I n s id e W o r ld / N a t io n S po r t s S im p s o n c a s e h e a d e d t o F a r r in g t o n w a n t s S u n D evils THE JURY t o r em em b er O r e g o n lo ss Pag e 17 Page 3 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, State P ress, 1997 ' Tempe, Arizona Voi. 81 No. 76 An Independent Morning Daily Wednesday, January 29,1997 Two officers, suspect hurt in auto chase Legislative lecture B y M elody M c D onnell State P ress ' P at S hannahan/S tate P ress A S A S U P resid en t' M a rc Baum gartner te stifie d o n behatf o f A rizo n a students- b etp re th e A riz o n a ' H qu9e A p p ro p ria tio n s Com m ittee T u es d a y «bout p ro p o se d tu ition h ik e s. He su g g e ste d that th e com m ittee “b in d a s c lo s e a s p o s s ib le t o th o A rizo n a B oard o f R eg e n ts request.*”- Two police officers and the suspect they were chasing were injured Tuesday after- police rammed the suspect’s stolen vehicle into a guardrail to keep him from entering ASU territory. v -*> The injured Arizona Department, of Public Safety offi­ cers and the unidentified suspect were taken to local hospi­ tals after the crash, which occurred on the Salt River Bridge on Rural Road. . Police said the suspect stolè an Arizona Department of Transportation .van that was parked with a -key" in the igni­ tion-near 1-JO and State R oute 5 J ab o u t ¡0:15 a.m. Wo'rkers werecleäning up' gfafftti in the area. ; 1. O fficer R euben G onzales o,f the Phoenix Poli ce Department said workers' immediately wavçd down a pass­ ing 'police officer, wholthen, broadcast a description of the vehicle over police radio:- ■> >; .Although thö.-sjtiÄöeet''s vehicle was spotted seven min­ utés later at 19tB Avenue and Buckeye Roacf,-it took at least: 90 minutes for police to stop the vehicle and apprehend the . subject, Gonzales said.. ~ •' ; , .■, ' The* snspect led officials'from DPS; fhe MaricopaC ounty S h e riff’s O ffice and -the P hoenix Police Department as far west as 91 st Avenue and as far north as Thomas Road. He eventually drove back toward 51st THjrn to C hase page 2. D issection Study: A Z kids doing more dope, nietham phetam ines a w a it s By B en LEatherman State P ress A local activist group wants ASU stu­ dents to know they have an alternative to putting lab animals under the knife. Members of the University’s chapter of Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights and Ethics have been posting flyers and dis­ tributing material on campus this semester informing students of the choice not to dis­ sect or vivisect animals in certain biology and zoology courses. Vivisections are oper­ ations or experiments conducted on living animals, usually under anesthesia. "This is an encouragement for students who have ethical concerns about the use of animals to. voice those concerns,” said Russell Benford, chapter president. “They do have a right to not participate in these labs.” B enford, a senior environm ental resources major, said students can request alternative course work, such as library research, use of rubber models or computer simulations from their instructors at the beginning of the semester. Two such classes which include dissection are BIO 182, General B iology, and ZOL 360, Basic Physiology. He estimates approximately 10,000 ani­ mals, ranging from rabbits to primates, are used by ASU every year. The chapter would also like to see an administrative policy that specifically guaran­ tees students course work alternatives in any class which involves animals and requires instructors to print this in their syllabus. The University’s Institutional-Animal Care and Use' Committee, which is required by the 1966 Animal Welfare Act, already sends a letter to departm ent heads and instructors every semester recommending they inform students o f this choice. The committee does not ask anything beyond this non-binding recommendation. 1ACUC Chairwoman Carol Johnston, who could not be reached for comment, said in a 1995 issue of the State Press that such a policy might infringe on professors’ academic freedom. Benford shares this view. “The last thing 1 want to do is see stu­ dents’ education suffer,” he said. “The response has been mixed, however. Many, of the people in the life sciences department agree there are good alternatives, but there are individuals who do not agree.” Richard Satterlie, professor of zoology, said he will meet with a concerned student to determine alternative assignments for exercises which involve animals, but he or she would still have to stay on the same level as the rest of the class. “We would try to adjust to where the stu­ dent would not have anything easier or lesstime-consuming, nor more time-consuming or more difficult for the others,” he said. “We try to adjust it to where students would not be penalized for their views but they would not be getting off any easier.” General Biology student Andrew Goett said his instructor, zoology professor Jeff Hazel, asked if anyone had any objections to the use of animals. “He met with the instructor after class to T urn to D issection, pace 2. B y M eLody Me D onald - ' St a u P ress Arizona parents who believe theii child doesn’t drink, smoke oi use drugs might as well believe in Santa Claus and die Easter Bunny. pi. According to a study released Tuesday by the governor’s office, juve­ nile drug abuse in Arizona is at an allJ j time high, but-only 6 percent of parents . think their c h ild re n * sm oke tobacco or drink Ttlcehol’at all. F u rth e im o r e . |Ust 4 p e r c e n t o f p a r e n ts believe then kids use illegal drugs in re ality , -the study showed that 38 percent o f high school students dunk an d 22 p ercen t u s e H H | j marijuana monthly Twenty percent of junior high students reported drinking • and 9 percent smoke marijuana monthly. Among elementary students, 11 percent drink while i percent say they've used marijuana in the past month, In addition» h a lf o f h igh school seniors in the state have tried marijuana — 14 percent higher than the national average. Seventeen percent reported tak- ing methamphetamines, four times the national average. 1 he results of rhe study were pro­ duced by the governor’s office and Drug Strategies, a non-profit research institute -based in Washington, D that promotes effective approaches to the nation's drug problem ‘i f this profile does nothing else, 1 sincerely hope that it spurs parents to talk with their kids more about illegal drugs and to insert themselves-in this area," said Rick Kidder, director of the Governor’s Division of Drug Policy, during a state capilol press conference. ■ “The vast majority of the nation’s drug users began their use as teenagers, not as ad u lts, and our children deserve'our best guidance in Un-i area,” he said Col. Ahsx. Mahon, director of die M eth am p h etam in c Cootiol Strategy, said parents - - not piofossional institutions are to blame if ttieir children aie using drugs “It’s j out sixth -g iad er,' he said, ’i t ' s not the te a c h e r's It's not the school's. It’s not the person's down the street. It's not rhe professionals. It's |y our sixth-grader. Kidder said parents who are rcluctarft to talk to their kids about drugs because they are afraid qf the answers need to “take a stand.” • : * “A loving parent makes all the difference,’’ he said. “Statistics show that ille- gal drug use among young people con he cut in half when patents talk to their children about drugs'.” - . Sta te P ress W ednesday, January 2 9 ,1 9 97 Chase _ ¡¡¡¡B A Y C ontinued from page 1. $ C am pus clubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State of the M atthew s C en ter. R o q u este wflf taken over the phone D eadline for requests is noon the d ay before publication and «retries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Onty one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the ftifl riam e of the d u b or organization, a description ofti>© event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requefip.. ate subject to editing for content space arid clari­ ty. Incomplete o r illegible entries w il b e discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events p rin ted a s a s e rv ic e to th e A S U co m m u nity. R e q u e sts a re a cce p te d o n a first-co m e, first- | served basis and are printed a s sp ace permits. . • Baptist Student Union - W eekly m eeting of fun, m usic and hibte study at 8 p.m . in the B SU Center 1322 S. Mill. « • Students for a Free Tibet - First meeting is at 3:30 p.m . in the M U room 2080. • College Republicans — G en era l rneeting at 3:30 p.m . ki the M U Pim a room. • Arizona Outing C lu b — G en era l m eeting a t 7:30 p.m . in the M U Pim a room. '• ASASU — Senate Finance Com m ittee budget hearings will distress the president's budget for d ie fiscal year of 1998. Starts at 5:30 p.m. in th e . M U Hopi room 208C. • University Toastm asters — W eekly m eeting w here m em bers;participate .in p u b lic sp eaking e x e rcise s. Starts at 6:30 p.m . in d ie M U Pin al room. • ASU Men’s Lacrosse — P ractice starts at 6 pjn. on the A S U Band Fieid. • AWARE/Re-Entry Connection — P izza, party at noon in the M U lower level re-entry center. • D elta S igm a Phi — Hawaiian Wave/Pig Roast starts at 5 p.m. at 714 Alpha Dr. • ASASU — University Affairs Senate Comm ittee meeting at 5:30 p.m . in the M U G oconino room #224, second floor. by forcing him into the guardrail. “The reason we took him but there was because he displayed disregard for life and property, and we were not going to have citizens put in jeop­ ardy,” he said. In the end, two officers were injured, three DPS cars and the ADOT van were damaged and the suspect was apprehended, Stein said. “Considering what could have hap­ pened, the officers did a good job of bringing things to a successful conclu­ sion,” Stein said. “Unfortunately, our officers have injuries that could affect Avenue before turning south, cutting across P hoenix and heading into Tempe, Gonzales said. Somewhere around 91st Avenue and Thomas Road, police said they rolled out tire-blowing spikes, damag­ ing the vehicle’s right front tire. The suspect continded to drive on the rim, sometimes reaching speeds of up to 80 mph, Gonzales said. DPS Officer Bob Stein said officers decided it would be necessary to “take the subject out” on the Salt River Bridgé section of Scottsdale Rond, which connects Scottsdale and Tempe; them for life.” The injured officers were transport­ ed to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. Sgt. Bill Cramer may have to undergo knee surgery and Officer Dan Palmer is suf­ fering from a back injury, Stein Said. The unidentified suspect, about 30 years old, was unresponsive at the scene and Was taken to M aricopa County Medical Center, He was listed in serious condition. He faces charges of felony flight, possession o f a stolen vehicle Mid two counts of aggravated assault on a police officer. D issection C ontinued from page 1. discuss alternatives and make accommodations,” Goett said. “(The instructor) explained what the animals would be ; used for and how they be used.” Hazel could hot be reached for comment. Satterlie said there is not a lot of dissection iti his course since the Life Sciences Department added new computers and software last semester that comprehensively simulate human anatomy, in addition to animal examples. Benford was pleased with this development. “Education requires repetition and the students could repeat a procedure on a computer model — they’re not ini­ tially revolted by the whole process,”- he said. “Plus, the models aren’t squished and all preserved with formalde- There's Stili Time! to purchase this limited edition Little Devils lithograph by Kenneth Gatewood But only while supplies last. AUTHENTIC ASU AFPARBI.. S. Rural Rd. (Cornerstone) • 829-7009 MAIL ORDER (602)966-2385 (2 4 hrs) • FREE SHIPPING IN A Z. hyde.” Students may soon have a harder time finding any alter­ natives because Satterlie said the college will begin using cadavers next year. “1 don’t know what the objections are going to be, but this is a service course for the health professions, so if peo­ ple are going into that I assume they’re going to have to work on humans.” ' -_ Goett felt the same about students enrolled in General Biology. “Obviously, later on in biology if you plan on pursuing this in pre-med you’re going to be doing animal dissec­ tions, period,” he said. STUDENT LEADER W A ST E D to fill the position of Student Regent. The position allows a student to represent all three State universities on the AZ Board of Regents, which includes full honor and voting privileges of title. Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : One must be currently enrolled in good standing at A S U, a full-tim e student, and an A Z resident. A p p licatio n s available at A S A S U , 3 rd flo o r M U . A p p licatio n s are due at A S A S U on February 1 2 th at 5 :0 0 p.m . For more information, call Jam es Faulkner 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 Support your 1 9 9 6 PAC -10 C hom ps w ith this Lim ited Edition lithograph b y Kenneth Gatewood ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ______ W orld/N ation S t a t e P ress Wednesday, January 29,1997 Page 3 . C hechen claim s election victory, in d e p e n d e n c e By G reg M yre A ssociated P ress Eric Draper/Associated Press Fred G oldm an, center, h o ld s hts w ife, Patti, left, and daughter, Kim , a s they are sw arm ed by the m edia d u rin g th e lun ch b reak at L o s A n g e le s C o u n ty S u p e rio r C ou rt, in Santa M o n ica , C a lif., T u e sd a y, w here the w rong ful death c iv il su it ag ain st 0.*>. S im pson is w inding dow n. Closing arguments oyer, jurors decide Simpson’s fate and yelled back: “Give it up! Give it up!” “Give my client back his son and we will march out SANTA MONICA, Calif. — O.J. Simpson’s fate o f here in a heartbeat,” Petrocelli raged. Simpson was placed in the hands of a jury Tuesday after a final showed no reaction. Petrocelli’s stirring end to the five-month case came theatrical flourish from an attorney who waved a wad of bills at die football great and accused him of cheap­ in the fifth day of summations. As the court day began, the case was further delayed ening the lives of the victims. The jury began deliberating at 2:26 p.m. to decide by an hour because of an undisclosed jury problem. Sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said whether Simpson should be held responsible and made to pay millions for the June 12, 1994, knife some jurors had been contacted by a person or agency slayings o f N icole Brown Sim pson and Ronald offering to represent them after the trial for media Goldman. It was the same crime Simpson was acquit­ deals. Jurors brought the matter to the judge’s atten­ tion, and the judge interviewed all the panelists without ted of a year and a half ago. Some jurors took notes as Judge Hiroshi Fujisaki dismissing any of them. Once jurors returned to their seats, the plaintiffs explained that Simpson is not being subjected to double jeopardy:”Evcn though the defendant Simpson was acquit­ un leash ed a fin al volley o f in v ectiv e ag ain st Simpson. Petrocelli berated both Simpson and Baker ted in the criminal case, you can still find him liable.” ’ In contrast to the mostly black criminal jury that for “denying the undeniable” and for underestimating voted unanimously to clear Simpson, just nine of the the victims’ lives. “We heard Mr. Baker say Mr. Simpson is the victim 12 jurors on the mostly white civil panel must agree to in all of this — not two precious human beings that are find Simpson responsible In his final words to the jury, plaintiff attorney dead,” Petrocelli said. “Enough is enough,” the lawyer continued. “Two Daniel Petrocelli responded to defense claims that the wrongful death claim was baseless and that anyone can people lost their lives. ... They deserve their final file such a lawsuit by paying a $200 fee. He took out peace. Their lives mattered ... and that man who took their lives should be held accountable.” some bills and waved them in front of Simpson. Petrocelli urged jurors to discount Simpson’s easy “In their zeal to get your verdict, have they become so insensitive to the greatest of human tragedies, the demeanor and winning smile, quoting Shakespeare: loss of life ... that they tell you it costs $200 to file a “One may smile and smile and be a villain.” Petrocelli again attacked Simpson’s alibi and his lawsuit?” Petrocelli said. “Mr. Simpson, here’s $200. Give ... my client contention the 31 photos of him wearing Bruno Magli shoes are fake and noted Simpson has never given a back his son!” Simpson’s lawyer, Robert Baker, rose from his seat clear explanation for cuts on his hand. B y L inda D eutsch A ssociated P ress GROZNY, Russia — The Chechen military commander who negotiated a triumphant peace with Russia emerged the winner Tuesday in the republic’s presidential election. While asserting Chechen independence, he acknowledged he still must convince the rest of the world of it. Aslan M askhadov’s insistence that Chechnya has already won its freedom is all but certain to bring con­ frontations with Russia. But Russia is unlikely to renew its disastrous war against C hechen sep aratists, and Maskhadov stressed he is willing to negotiate the highly charged issue of his republic’s ultimate political status. M oscow says it will not tolerate secession, and President Boris Yeltsin made clear Tuesday that Chechnya must remain part of Russia. After a 20-month guerrilla war that led to the humiliat­ ing withdrawal of Russian troops, Chechens clearly feel they are in a strong negotiating position. But Moscow is certain to place political, diplomatic and economic pres­ sure on Chechnya, which can expect a struggle to win recognition from the international community. “ If the Russians finally realize that they’ve tried every single method and that the only thing that’s left is direct talks, then we are prepared for this,” Maskhadov*told reporters at his campaign headquarters in Grozny, the capital. “ I will try to compromise, but only within reasonable lim its,” said M askhadov, wearing a lambswool hat against the cold. In a 16-man presidential race, Maskhadov won 65 per­ cent of the vote with almost all of the ballots counted, his chief of staff said. Unofficial results showed the closest challenger, fellow rebel fighter Shamil Basayev, with less than 30 percent of the vote. Official results were expected later in the week. Maskhadov welcomed his rivals into his administration. Basayev, who Moscow considers a terrorist for his 1995 hostage-taking in a southern Russian town, was not plan­ ning to take a government post, an aide said. Maskhadov, a former Soviet army officer and separatist military chief in the war, also said he wants to make Chechnya an Islamic state and plans to demand war com­ pensation from Russia. The Russians pulled their last troops from Chechnya less than a month ago, and there is little they can do now to con­ trol internal affairs in the southern territory. Chechen sepa­ ratists have been running the republic since a peace deal negotiated by Maskhadov ended the war in August, but postponed a decision on its political status for five years. In Moscow, Yeltsin stood firm against Chechen inde­ pendence. Presidential spokesman Sergei Yastrzhembsky said the outcome provides hope for productive negotiations “ in determining the status of the Chechen Republic within the Russian federation.” Russian officials and politicians, including the opposi­ tion Communists, also voiced hope for a constructive dia­ logue with Maskhadov. Most described him as a realistic politician who understands Moscow’s concerns, knows that Chechnya cannot survive on its own and would not really push for independence anytime soon. Clinton:‘Mistakes were made’, but House not for sale B y T erence H unt A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — President Clinton conceded Tuesday that “m istakes were made” by the White House in raising mil­ lions o f dollars for his re-election cam­ paign. But he insisted his administration was never for sale to fat-cat contributors. “I never made a decision for anybody because they were contributors of mine,” die president declared. He said investigators will have to decide whether fund-raising mistakes were made deliberately or inadvertently. Clinton readily acknowledged it had been wrong to have the nation’s top bank­ ing regulator meet with major bankers at a W hite H ouse session arranged by Democratic fundraisers last May. But he said there was nothing improper about his own attendance, or that o f Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin. “I think those meetings are good,” said Clinton, defending White House sessions with major donors. “I think the president should keep in touch with the people.” Clinton said he had ordered aides to cooperate with an upcoming Senate inves­ tig atio n . B ut R epublican Sen. F red Thompson, who will lead the hearings, said he was skeptical o f W hite House cooperation in light o f past “grudging release of information.” A few hours after the news confereifee, Clinton was the featured speaker at a fund­ raiser expected to bring in about $1 million from business leaders. The president, at the first news confer­ ence of his second term, answered questions for 55 minutes in the elegant East Room. Many of the questions dealt with suspicious Democratic fund raising, but the president also made these points on other topics: —He still expects to hold a summit in March with Russian President Boris Yeltsin despite Yeltsin’s slow recovery from open heart surgery. Clinton said he had no infor­ mation to contradict Moscow ’s statements that Yeltsin is steadily recovering. —His approach to China has not yielded the progress he wanted on human rights but “I still believe that the policy we’re follow­ ing is the correct one.” Clinton said he hoped China would not crack down on civil liberties when it takes control of Hong Kong in July. — The bu d g et he w ill subm it to Congress on Feb. 6 will pay for all of his campaign pledges, including a capital gains tax cut of up to $500,000 for couples who sell their homes, and the revocation of a ban on aid to legal immigrants. —He is confident that Saudi Arabia — “in the end” — will cooperate with the FBI investigation of the Dhahran bombing that killed 19 American servicemen. Attorney General Janet Reno and FBI director Louis Freeh have raised concerns about the Saudis’ cooperation. O pin io n Wednesday, January 29,1997 Page 4 . STATE PRESS ~ E c H t o r ia l D rug use up; teens draw n to the th rill rags, drags and more drags. At times it seems as though it wilt never end. And. unfortunately, m report released Tuesday indi­ cates that drag use has taken a rant for the . worse —- it’s going op. I j ■ According to a national research institute study, 'Arizona sixth-graders through high school seniors are- consum ing mejtham­ phetamines atvan average rate of 6 percent more than 1991 statistics. J*or marijuana, sta­ tistical averages jumped nearly 2 d 'percent,, with the most dramatic increase, more than 35 percent coming from high school sophomores. ^ The aforementioned study exemplifies that even with the most powerful military on God’s green Earth, America has suffered its most humiliating defeat. After years o f die farcical “lust say no!” campaign, we stand witness to | one of the grandest failings in this country’s v, history, S a t what Social Security will be in left to stop children and teenagers from blow­ bad financial shape soon if sub­ TEVEN ing their lives awayif stantial reform are not made. STEIN I Proposals to inhibit drug use have been as In less: than 15 years, the diverse as the people who use illicit sub­ Columnist system will be taking in less stances. Some advocate total and complete' money from workers than it is legalization, others want to keep existing drug paying out to retirees. laws on the books fat a while longer and still According to current calcula­ others want a happy medium of sorts. Of all tions, by the year 2029, the system will be bankrupt. Why three ideas, the happy medium is probably is this happening, and what , best suited as a solution. ■. im pact does it have on Let’s face it, kids always have been and wtil Generation X? Most impor­ continue to be lured to pot sm oking and tantly, can anything be done methamphetamine snorting because it is ille­ about it? gal. Sure, there’s duress and influence from The main reason the system is in trouble is demograph­ peers. For the most part, however, kids thrive' ic. Simply put, more people are retiring and there are less workers to support them. When Social Security was intro­ from the notion that they ought jbe caught — duced in the 1930s, there were 20 workers supporting each excitement in what is most often dull, subur­ retiree. Now, the ratio is 3-to-l. By the year 2029, the ratio ban: life. Take away the dangerous thrill of will be 2-to-l. Our country is becoming older. illegal activity and kids will drop it, well,,like: Until the year 2012, Social Security will be running in a bad habit. the black. Even this fact has a bit of fiction mixed in it Rids growing up in today’s culture - |j the because the U S. Government borrows from the Social M T V Generation — have the attention span of Security surpluses to lower the amount of the deficit it runs each year. This, of course, is blatant stealing from the trust a 30-second potato chip commercial. By mak­ fund by the government, but is that surprising? ing drags available to a wider section of the In other words, the government is taking the payroll population, including some kids, the sheer titiltaxes we pay into the system each year and using them to lation and interest in breaking the law might make the deficit look smaller. So even the surpluses we’re simply wither away. building are actually lower than they appear. Don't be mistaken. We are not advocating However, after the year 2012, Social Security will be the wholesale distribution and sale of danger­ running in the red until it collapses in 2029, unless serious reform is undertaken. How does that affect Joe and Jane ous, addictive drugs. Instead, we are proposing Generation X’ers? It means they are most likely going to a solution to the elusive problem of teenage get a raw deal. If they were bom in 1972 (and that’s being drug use. Maybe it is time to take the war in generous for Generation X), they ’ll be 57 in 2029, the year another direction. It might just be time to the system collapses. Basically, according to the present explore other possibilities because apparently, system, they are under 65 and therefore out of luck after the current plans are not working. We have lost paying an untold amount of money into the System. Is the war on drags, there anything younger people can do to protect their ■ T h e exhaustion o f our Social Security involved in the political system and call their legislators or they will be the ones “left holding the bag,” as the saying goes. If nobody does anything, look in the mirror when you start blaming. Social Security could be reformed in many ways that wouldn’t have a detrimental effect on the system. For example, the retirement age could be raised very gradually to 70. It’s a reality that people live longer now than they did in the 1930s when Social Security was started, and the system needs to reflect these changes. v S o cial S ecurity re cip ien ts get a co st-o f-liv in g allowance (COLA) which is indexed to an average of how fast prices increase. It’s been shown that this average is overstated and the trust fund could save billions by chang­ ing its calculations. Another idea many have talked about is replacing the trust funds with compulsory private accounts. This way investors could do what they wished with their own money, rather than relying on Social Security to invest it for them in Treasury bills. One concern some have with this idea is that of people investing poorly and losing all their money. What about potential swindlers hoodwinking the elderly? Does Charlie Keating ring a bell? Finally, since most retirees end up getting mote money bagk from Social Security than they ever put in, there is an increasing call for “m eans-testing,” i.e. if someone is wealthy and will get back the money they put in anyway, their income should be evaluated to determine how much money they are “entitled” to. Many organizations for Social Security recipients are dead-set against this kind of reform. There’s no question that pushing these reforms could cause a split between the generations. Nobody desires that. The older generation who lives on Social Security is much more organized to protect the system as it exists than are younger people to reform it. It’s in the seniors’ interest to protect their benefits. However, it’s also in Generation X’s interest to protect its money from going down a rat-hole. Perhaps somewhere a compromise can be reached so those future payroll deductions don’t end up being permanent. Steven Stein is a senior studying psychology and can be “investment?” Basically, it’s up to Generation X to get reached at steingrt®asu.edu. S ilftl..8ii? 1 HI •*- BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darf, Rowe Edgell, Lidia Kelly, Ben Leatherman, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Vivi Stenberg. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr., Lori Haro, Matt Paulson, John Sheehy. COPY EDITORS: Jodi-Bafundo, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, Michelle Cation, Olga Fuentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt, Diane C, Jacobs, David C. Larkin, George D. Rose, Sr., Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steven Stein. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Stacy Holmstedt, Jonathan T. Inge, Jason M. Laman, Steve Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Kai Haisch-Risley, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Erik Noland, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nick Pezzorello, Jess Rankin, Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren. Jesse Sletteland. CLASSIFIEDS; Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Sarah Kimmel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect die opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: BRIAN ANDERSON Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL Managing Editor THERESA VALLES O ption Editor CHRISTA CERRENTANO News Editor The State Preis is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arte. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. * The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine.............. ...965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http://riews.ypsa.asu.edu ___ ______ O pin io n State P ress ______________________________________ ■ Wednesday, January 2 9 ,1 9 97 _________ ________ P age 5 H om osexuality is considered sin against love, logic In our mod­ em day society there is an ongoing battle betw een those who consider hom osexuality u n n a t u r a 1, im m oral and illegal — and those that prop­ agate this behavior as indigenous, acceptable and ethical. This battle has found its way to the Arizona Congress and in the near future will create a controversial debate. The debate will be whether or not to tolerate and support this lifestyle on state-funded campuses. For some, it is easy to fall into the decep­ tion that this behavior can be tolerated. There are many philosophies in this world that teach love and acceptance; we truly love someone when we accept their lifestyle and choices. Yet this is not love. Love is not blind, for with love, Sight is given to the blind so they can see. Love is not cruel, for it has the compassion to bring healing to those who are sick. If a man truly loves another man, would he do som ething to hurt that man? Obviously not. Would that man try with all his might to stop that other man from hurt­ ing himself or another? Yes. To say noth­ ing and let those who are blind stumble into an abyss is not love, but cruelty. To tolerate and accept the behavior that will ultimately destroy a precious soul and sep­ arate it from God is not love but shame. For it is written, “If a man also lie with mankind, as he licth with a woman, both of them have committed an abomination,” (KJV) Leviticus 20:13. -< This theo-philosophical explanation can be a bit overwhelming and for some may be disregarded because it is an appeal to bibli­ cal morality. So let’s examine the homosex­ ual lifestyle in more of a scientific or logi­ cal realm. The homosexual lifestyle is unnatural. It is not consistent with the natural processes of the universe. In the simplest of explana­ tions one could assume that the world as we know it would cease to exist if all of us were homosexual. The human species of this planet would become extinct, for there is no procreation in a homosexual relation­ ship. Simple rationale clearly demonstrates that the physiology of a male is not compat­ ible with the physiology of another male. For example, male genitalia is not meant to perform anal intercourse. These functions are not meant to perform in this manner. The anus is not designed to receive penetra­ tion like the reproductive anatomy of a female. When an anus is violated in such a manner substantial damage occurs, such as bruising, hemorrhaging and laceration. This homosexual activity is why disease spreads more rapidly in the homosexual community than the heterosexual communi­ ty. For example: Hepatitis B is more preva­ lent per capita in the gay community than in the rest of society. As for the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), it spread with epidemic proportions through the gay community, again because of this behavior. The rate of HIV-infected people is over­ whelmingly higher in the gay community than in the general public, less the intra­ venous drug users. \ Even when this disease first began to spread to the heterosexual community, it was transferred by tainted blood products that came from donation spots in gay neigh­ borhoods. In behavior such as domestic violence, drug and alcohol abuse, abortion or criminal activity, it is the individual that chooses to be destructive. Clearly within nature and the sense of the word “natural,” destruction is the direct opposite. My hope is that those to whom this arti­ cle refers will see this not as an attack on them, but as an appeal to turn away from a destructive lifestyle choice. Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying polit­ ical science and can be contacted at solovskoy @msn. com. C ivil rights experiments should be kept out o f the m ilitary sophisticated we will eventually need separate units for teristic poignancy and courage, she admitted to me that she Liberals, as any thinking per­ lefties. This will require the financially-strapped Pentagon was bom left-handed. Fortunately, her grade-school teach­ son knows, can be quite naive. ers, with a little persistence and a large ruler, converted her to incur art entirely unnecessary expense. But they becom e dow nright Some will argue that instead of banning a whole sector to the proper side. For the last 60 years, she has led a pro­ dangerous when they push their of our population from service, we should evaluate each ductive, right-handed life. agendas too far. An example is This is the kind of story that makes liberals cringe. case separately. The left lobby will spew anecdotes about that pesky “civil rights” orange When you refute their so-called scientific evidence with left-handéd soldiers who have served honorably. they continue to squeeze despite While individual anecdotes arc touching, the bigger pic­ real-life anecdotes, they accuse you of being a bigot. This the fact that it dried up long ture must not be neglected: left-handedness is immoral. I is an unfortunate consequence of our society’s tolerance ago. personally do not go to church, but I know it is in the Bible for politically correct, vocal minority groups who want Though few A m ericans special privileges at the expense of our freedom. somewhere. believe that civil rights progress If America is to survive as a nation, then society must The Spanish word for “left-hand side” is “siniestra,” is inherently bad, attempts to also meaning sinister. As recently as the 1930s, before not slide down the slippery slope o f permissiveness. make this progress in delicate the political-correctness virus poisoned our moral foun­ Otherwise, who knows what deviant group will crawl up to arenas, such as the m ilitary, inevitably jeopardize national security. The military is far dation, left-handed people were thought to be possessed the civil rights trough next? D ecent, hard-w orking Americans must reclaim the moral high ground before we t too vital an institution to serve as a testing-ground for cut­ by the devil. Some bleeding-heart liberal activists will argue that left- go the way of the Roman Empire. ting-edge civil rights experiments. Fortunately, there are a small group of columnists and It is clear, therefore, that we should not risk our free­ handedness is genetic and therefore not a choice. While dom and democracy by continuing to allow left-handed this might be true in some cases, that does not obligate us talk-show hosts who are clear-headed enough to stand up to accept it as a legitimate lifestyle. After all, alcoholism is to the poisonous rhetoric and inject some common sense people to serve in the military. : into political debates. I urge them to band together in a uni­ People with a left-handed preference are clearly a security partly genetic. I know for a fact that left-handedness can be cured. My fied call to purify our nation’s most important government risk. Military equipment is designed for right-handed sol­ diers. It would be too expensive to modify the equipment grandmother once told me a very touching story about her agency of handedness deviants. for ambidextrous use. As warfare becomes increasingly early struggles with handedness identity. With her charac­ Adam Schiffer is a graduate student in political science. U s e o f r a c ia l r e s p o n s e s lu d e s p it e r s p a r k s b la t a n t n e g a t iv e s t e r e o t y p e s Congratulations on the Jan. 27 issue of the State Press', you avoided the use of words such as “polack,” “wop.” “spic,” “nigger.” “kike” and ‘“chink.” However, your editorial cartoon by Jonathan Inge emphasized the racist term “honky” in an attempt at humor. This pejorative term denigrates light-complect­ ed persons. Perhaps you can explain to the University comhiunity why such a racist and insensitive com m entary is acceptable in onr midst and in our campus paper? Just as those racist words in my opening sentence are reprehensible when used to describe people, so are the terms “honky” or “w'hitey.” The staff of the State Press owes an apology to ail members o f the University community and 1 urge you to do so imme­ diately and publicly I also urge that those responsible for approving and printing this racist slur be reprimanded. ' Barry L. Van Hook Associate Professor o f Business Since “honky” is used as a derogatory term for white people much die same way that “nigger,” “spic,” “kike” and other terms are used, I think it was in very poor taste that you. put down their “honkyonics.” I would hope that you would be a lit­ tle more sensitive to other ethnic people and that yon wouldn’t put a cartoon that said “niggerphonics” or “kikephonics.” I found rt distasteful. Steve Campise Nursing via State Press GripeLine e-mail to the editor http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/leted.htm l Debt shouldn’t be left as inheritance In his Jan. 21 column, Steven Stein argues against a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. He states that our budget deficits are relatively small (ahout 2 percent of the GDP), and that higher deficits do not necessarily have an adverse effect on the economy. In conclusion, Stein writes that “small deficits will not bankrupt the country and will keep in place the social safety net.” He fails to mention, however, a paramount underlying problem, that yearly budget deficits accumulate into national debt (presumably because it doesn’t support his argument). The national debt is now at $5.3 trillion and increases an average $694 million every day. How can you ignore this problem? Each citizen’s share of this debt is now $20,000. ■ / The national debt can only continue to increase to me point of complete economic col­ lapse, until the government stops spending more money than it has. Stein; don’t lie to ASU by omitting these facts. If you really want to protect the “social safety net” as well as “envi­ ronment, welfare and even education,” discuss it truthfully in the context of real money. Let’s not spend money that we don’t have, and leave it to posterity to pay our debts. Sean McManus Graduate Student Geology Sta te P ress Wednesday, January 29,1997 Page 6 C ountries, com panies help international students cash in B y L idia E. Kelly State P ress The idea hit Johan Siqveland suddenly.,“I want to study in the States,” he decided one day, sitting on a plane. For Siqveland, who is Norwegian, it didn’t take mqch time to transfer from the University of Bergen to ASU. The Norwegian government provides approximately $19,000 a year in grants and loans for students who choose to study in the United States. “That’s enough money to pay the tuition, accommoda­ tions and to live,” said Siqveland, 23, a senior studying psy­ chology. He said that about $7,500 of the $19,000 is a loan that aquires no interest during the school period but must be repaid in about 20 years. The remaining money is a grant that does not have to be repaid. “Students from the oil-rich countries — the Middle East or Norway — come to study sponsored by their countries or oil companies,” said Lloyd Brimhall, an international student advisor. “Out o f 2,641 international students enrolled last sem ester, about 100 to 150 came on U.S. Fulbright Scholarships,” he said. “A great majority (of students), however, come on own sponsorship.” The number of students from abroad increased by 900 over the last 10 years, Brimhall said. India has the greatest representation at ASU, with 436 students, fo;;owed by China with 262 and Taiwan with 194. India’s governm ent does not provide any grants o r loans for those who decide to study in the States. “Unless it is like a graduate work, you have to have your own money to come here,” said Ajaj Sasikumar, an Indian junior studying engineering, whose parents are paying for his education. Brimhall said every international student has to submit a financial guarantee before he or she is admitted. The guar­ antee is a minimum $17,000 in a bank account. Students are allowed to work only on campus, and many choose to do so, he said. T he International Student O ffice offers 45 out-of-state tuition waivers each yem- for undergraduate students based on their academic performance. O N L IN E - “Graduate students have many more chances of any financial assistance,” said Brimhall. “I would estimate that most of them are on some kinds of tuition waivers and assistantsbips from their institutions.” Graduate students make up 54 percent of ASU’s international students. Most international students are enrolled in engineering and applied sciences* liberal arts or business programs. Brimhall said that international students perform better than satisfactory in school. “They are more studious and more dedicated to their studies than a typical younger American student,” Brimhall said. The average GPA among them is 3.02 for undergradu­ ates and 3.65 for graduates. The reason people choose to study in America varies, but the most common is experiencing the culture and lan­ guage. “You watch so many American movies, you hear con­ stantly about America and you study the language from fourth grade,’’ said Baard Olsen from Norway, a senior studying finance. “So you want to come here, experience this country and improve your language.” h t t p : / / n e i u s . u p s a . a s u . e d u ■ Tw o 5 -w ee k sessions ■ M o re than 75 q u a lity ed ucation courses ■ French Imm ersion 3-w e e k Prog ram ■ College Prev ie w H igh School ■ Pont-Avon A rt Program For informafion: The American University of Peri: Summer Programs, Box S~4 60 East 42nd St., Suite 1463 New York, New York 10165 THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF PARIS Tel. (212)983-1414 Fax (212) 983-0444 SCOTTSDALE ->13610 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. • SUITE 6 • (991-3911) MESA - 830 W. SOUTHERN • SUITE 3 • (461-8972) PHOENIX - 4700 N. 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Y O U ’R E HEALTH CARE TRAINING PHLEBOTOMY TECH . . . . > . . . . S ta r t 2 /2 4 HOSPITAL WARD CLERK . . . . S ta rt 2 /2 4 VETERINARY ASSISTANT . . . . . . S ta rt 3 / 3 RESPIRATORY THERAPIST . . . . S ta rt 3 / 2 4 DENTAL ASSISTANT ......................S ta rt 2 /3 MEDICAL ASSISTANT . . . . . . . . . S ta rt 2 /1 0 MEDICAL SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . S ta r t 2 /1 0 PHYSICAL THERAPY TECH . . . . . S ta rt 3 /1 7 MEDICAL LAB TECH . . . . . . . . . , S ta rt 3 /2 4 k Evening Classes acement Assistance K •Financial Aid available fo r Eligible Students P I M A M E D I C A L I N S T IT U T E 3 4 5 -7 7 7 7 957S, Dobson Rd., Mesa, AZ CSH 351,363 EEE120 EEE 482,591 ENG 101,102 ENG 105,108 EPE 105 FAS 332 FIN 300 GPH 111 HIS 103 HON 172 ACC 230 ACC 315 ASB102 BIO 100 • BIO 193 BOT108 CDE232 CHM114,115,116 CHM320 COB 300 COM 100 PHY 131 POS 101 QBA221 REL100 SOC101 SPA 101,102 SPA 313,314 THE 100 UNI 100 WAC107 WST100,300 JUS 301 LES 305 MAT 092,106 MAT 114 MAT 119 MG0598 MGT 440,394 MKT 310 MUS 340 PGS101 PGS466 tuant Where to get the things yoiyjBdJT textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters &.prints Rose Bowl gifts art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 8944400 M an - Thurs 730-74» Fri 730-54» Sat 104»-54» Sun 124W-54» Sta te P ress Wednesday, January 29, 1997 S t a t e P ress ©iFisiaiPg We're there when you can't be State Press Online http://news.vpsa.asu.edu PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR 9 1 4 -4 2 9 4 IN THE CORNERSTONE Im m N.E. CORNER Rural &University 829-7473 TUesday •Volleyball & Bar-B-Q Wednesday • Bowling/Sunny’s Pizza Thursday • Casino Night Friday • Bid Night L ^ U y p iA P I MUSICIAN SHOWCASE „? leoturing ; LONGFELLOWS, SLEDVILLE, SHE SAID D VITAMIN '-'Afe Cover for Ladies IGlIer Drinks Specials ¡E B ra S g H o C over Great Drink Speciols ■. 0ifeo£xpiosion « U S, M ill A ye P Sta t e P ress Wednesday, January 29, 1997 Page-8 o l ic e R Cam pus Corner eport ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: • An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited, and released for trespassing at 18 E. Tenth St. • ASU police recovered a vehicle that was reported stolen by Tempe Police. The vehicle was recovered in Area 3 and was driveable. The registered owner was notified. • An envelope and its contents were impounded for safe­ keeping by ASU police. • An adult male employee reported that someone unknown removed two umpire chairs from the tennis courts. • An adult male student reported that someone removed several parts of his bicycle while it was secured the rack at the Student Recreation Center. • An adult female student reported that someone removed her bicycle from the balcony of her room, Where it not secured with a lock. • An adult female student reported that someone removed parts from her bicycle at Manzanita Hall bike racks where it was secured with a lock. • An adult male affiliated with the University reported that someone unlawfully entered his vehicle in Parking Structure 3 by breaking a window and removed his cellular phone. • A non-affiliated adult male was arrested, cited and released for interfering with an educational institution at 50 E. Gammage Parkway. Another non-affiliated adult male sustained an injury while rollerblading at die same location. He was treated by paramedics and transported to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. _ • An adult female student reported that someone damaged a window in the writing center at 600 E. University. • An adult male student reported that someone removed parts from his bicycle from die bike racks on die east side of the Student Services Building. • An adult male student reported that someone removed parts from his bicycle at the northwest bike racks at the Student Recreation Center. • A non-affiliated adult male Was arrested, cited and released for exhibition of acceleration at University and Rural Roads. • A non-affiliated adult male was arrested on an outstand­ ing warrant from ASU police. He was not able to post bond and was booked. Compiled by State Press city editor Timothy Tait •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids 609 Mill 609 S. S. Mill 712 S. C o lle g e . (C o lle g e & University) a t iA 967-4049 IH ' (A cro (Ass crofrom ss from C o ffe C oeffe Plantatior e Plantation) LOCATIONS 858-0567 P h o to F in is h in g E v e ry d a y L o w P r ic e * 4 .9 9 24 exposure Health Care You Can Count On. C a m p u s C a re offers y o u v e ry a ffo rd a b le s tu d e n t h e a lth in su ra n ce . G re a t b en efits, services a n d p h y s ic ia n s a t th e rig h t p ric e . E n ro llm e n t is sim p le . Just c h e c k "y e s o n y o u r re g istra tio n fo rm . O r, ca ll In T o u c h a t (6 0 2 ) 3 5 0 - 1 5 0 0 . If y o u h a v e q u e s tio n s a b o u t e n r o llm e n t in C a m p u s C a re , ca ll A S U S tu d e n t H e a lth a t (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 -2 4 1 1 . Be s m a rt a n d p re p a re fo r th e u n e x p e c te d . M a in ta in y o u r g o o d h e a lth b y s ig n in g u p DOUBLE PRINTS color C-41 process Best price in town. s T R A D by THOMAS JOSEPH pher ACROSS W alker1 Lustrous 41 Transmit fabric 6 Hammer 42 Like dill . DOWN end 1. 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In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1-29 T CRYPTOQUOTE JTD SYR V H ealth '’ 1 Partners CVALPK NT MZ E L P RV YDI C RA UZ NVAACZ ZHZ RVZ M ZJ ZJ U Z MZ K ¡Sa ji ■ ■ ■ ' W p I | Insurance Company FORMERLY SAMARITAN HEALTH INSURANCE CO M PA N Y U h . - m a u z m r N A E E Y D Yesterday s Cryptoquote: I HAVEN'T BEEN ABROAD IN SO LONG THAT I ALMOST SPEAK ENGLISH WITHOUT AN ACCENT.—ROBERT CHARLES BENCHLEY 01997 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Ée 9 W ednesday, January 2 9 ,1 9 97 St a t e P r ess PepsiCo is withdrawing from Burma B y S kip W ollenberg A P B usiness W riter There's more to life than the police report and the comics . . . try reading the NEWS! NEW YORK — PepsiCo Inc. is severing its final busi­ ness ties to Burma, whose alleged human rights abuses have drawn protests from customers the company covets most. PepsiCo said Monday it is halting shipments of softdrink syrup to its bottler in Burma, joining other compa­ n ies, including Eddie B auer, L evi S trauss and Liz Claiborne, that have left the troubled Southeast Asian country. Activists who have been pressing for the move said the $30 billion soft drink, snack food and restaurant conglom­ erate is the biggest company to withdraw from Burma, where the military has ruled since 1962. “ This sends an important signal to companies currently doing business in Burma that this is not the time to invest in Burma,” said David M. Schilling, an executive with the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility, an associa­ tion of 275 religious communities and pension funds. Protests last year came from Pepsi’s big target market — high school and college students — and cost die compa­ ny business. Harvard University turned down Pepsi for a $1 million contract and Stanford decided not to allow a Taco Bell, a PepsiCo restaurant, on campus after 2,000 students petitioned the university to sever ties with companies doing business in Burma. PepsiCo had announced last May that it was selling its 40 percent stake in a soft-drink bottling venture in Burma because of business reasons and public sentiment toward die regime. Die final cutoff was “based on our assessment of the spir­ it o f U.S, government foreign policy toward Burma,” said PEOPLE Ä T A N N IN G 5 V V IP M o n th i s it s $15 U n l im it e d 1 0 V ISITS $55/m o . $25 S w e d is h St NDAY Singles B eau ty A ccelerator * B n 1, G et w / e a . V is it 1 Free P O S URE M o n th U n l im it e d Tanning & Body Works $30 ‘ Free Visit New C lients 829-0880 937 E. Broadway, Suite #2 Tempe : I ( s i 35 Valle) ‘ E arly B ird MON - F ri 9 am - N o o n S28 iBroadway RENO, Nev. (AP) — The University of Nevada at Reno has established a scholarship for special education stu­ dents in honor of Ennis Cosby. The university said Monday its foundation and alumni council con­ tributed a total of $10,000, and contri­ butions are being sought to increase the endowment, which will produce a yearly scholarship of $500. Ennis Cosby, who had donated $10.000 to purchase an indoor track at the university, was pursuing a doctor­ ate in special education at Columbia University when he was shot to death Jan. 16 in Los Angeles. His father. Bill Cosby, is a regular performer in Reno and at Lake Tahoe, and had helped raise money for the school’s athletic department. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Donna Reed’s wholesome image is being used to sell everything from calendars * Ask for Details We'll Match Competitor Pricing & Coupons! SKI PR O and watches to greeting cards, and her widower doesn’t like it one bit. Grover Asmus is suing Spelling Entertainment, Hallmark Cards Inc,, and several other companies, claiming they’re using the late actress’ name, likeness, voice and persona without permission. In the law suit filed M onday in Superior Court, Asmus is seeking at least $100,000 in damages. Kevin Sasaki, a p u b licist for Spelling Entertainment, did not imme­ diately return telephone messages Tuesday. Also named as defendants were R epublic E ntertainm ent Inc., Hamilton Projects, Cape Craftsman Inc. and Fossil Watch Co. M iss Reed won an A cadem y Award in 1953 for her supporting role in “From Here to Eternity.” She also starred in TV ’s “The Donna Reed Show” from 1958 to 1966. NEW YORK (AP) — A licia Silverstone may be clueless about a lot of things, but she does have an opin­ ion about killing animals for their fur. The actress attached her name to a list signed by a dozen celebrities, including Kim Basinger and husband Alec Baldwin, who are demanding that Vogue magazine kill its fur ads. “For their fur, animals are gassed, electrocuted, drowned and strangled,” said the letter to editor Anna Wintour. “We ask that Vogue become more ani­ mal-friendly by agreeing to end its insensitive promotion of fur.” The letter was released Monday by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. Other signees include actors Woody Harrelson, Elizabeth Berkley, Kevin Nealon, Linda Blair, Sandra Bernhard, Jennie Garth and Natalie Portman; funnyman Bill Maher and model Tatjana Patitz. & SKI CHRUT presents 7 p m -C lo se 4 p m -7 p m •$1.50 Bud/Bud Light longnecks ■$1.50 Volcano Shots •Extreme Video C lips . featuring Crashes, M adness,& Mayhem •Free stuff from SkiPro & Ski Chalet Happy Hour •$ 1 .5 0 W e ll/W in e ■$ 1.50 Bud/Bud Light longnecks •22oz Long Islands, Beaches, & Electric Lemonades for $ 2 .5 0 •Pool is $ 3 /hour Y o u r F r ie i Mill Cue Club B A R & B I L L I A R I) S 6 0 7 S . M il 1 A Ve . T e m p e P h o n e 9 66 - 0068 S tate P ress Wednesday, January 29,1997 Page ïi> Graduate students reach out to c h a rte r school kids B y L idia E. Kelly State P ress For the second year in a row, the School of Social Work has sent its graduate students to work with the students from the Teen Choice Leadership Academy, a Phoenix charter school for children from low-income families. About 300 mostly African-American and Hispanic stu­ dents from all over the Valley attend grades one through 12 at the school. Even though the location of the school is miles from ASU, a bridge was built between those two institutions when the academy was opened in 1995. Currently, four interns from ASU spend two days a week at the school gaining experience and helping the academy. “The cooperation with ASU and other educational insti­ tutions from the Phoenix-metro area has made a tremen­ dous difference in our school,” said Mary Black, executive director of Black-Family and Children Services and founder of the academy. “The dean of the School of Social Work (Emilia Martinez-Brawley) is extremely supportive with her personal commitment as well as with having her gradu­ ate students work here.” Black said she has been pleased with the interns’ per­ formance. ”1 see in the students a strong commitment to children and family,” she said. “They are very good mentors for the children, and the children give them experience they need for their future jobs.” E lack said the community at large was instrumental in getti tg the school started. “I was moved seeing how the community stepped up to our plea,” said Black. “To initiate the school, we needed $500,000. With the great response from the community, we were able to collect the money and open our door for children.” The school building, located at 1522 E. Southern Ave., is an old 27.000-square-foot warehouse, remodeled and fur­ nished with the community funds. Layne Strom wall, assistant professor of social work who supervises the graduate interns, said the academy provides a unique form of education and is a great experience for students of social work. S o cia l w ork graduate stud ents K atrina Row ell and Sarah A rro y o s it am ongst Edw ard Thom p son and K ateri Rerw in’s 9th grade c la s s o f the T een C h o ice Le ad ersh ip A cad em y and d is c u s s co n tro versial is s u e s brought up in the m ovie “ Lo sin g Isaiah. ’ the children come from. It definitely gives me the experi­ ence I will use in my future job.” Black said the benefits coming out of the partnership with ASU are mutual. “They (ASU) give us people to work with our children and we provide a unique opportunity for internships.” The school, which receives funds from public grants, donations and fundraising, is going to open its door over the weekends starting in February, Black said. “We want to provide lighter activities during the week­ ends,” she added. “We are looking for volunteers who would like to work with us.” Black also said she hopes that the partnership with ASU will extend in the future to other departments. “Our students have good opportunity to work with a diverse population and to work in a setting we might call ‘cutting edge,’ ” she said. The interns work with two groups of students, preven­ tion and intervention. Often they have individual ses­ sions with children who need counseling or who are exposed to serious social risk, such as drug and alcohol abuse and gangs. “It’s important for a child to know that if there is any conflict or problem, there is somebody who might help,” said intern Madge Haynes. • “It’s a w onderful jo b ,” she added. “Sometim es it becomes difficult, but it challenges me even more. My ideas of family are often much different from the families SUN ANGEL FOUNDATION UNDERGRADUAIT. RESEARCH AWARDS IN TH E HUMANITIES $1000 Awards for Independent Student Research in the Humanities •' | ..'V; • | ¡1 ||§ g |j | g §¡19 Eligibility: Advanced ASU undergraduates (at least 60 hours completed with 15 at Arizona State) in good academic standing, majoring in a humanities department, may apply for support for an independent, original research project. Each student receiving an award will enroll in a 499 course in the major (eligible majors include English, Foreign Languages, 3 lines 3 bucks Valentine’s Day Personals State P ress Classifieds 965-6735 History, Interdisciplinary Humanities, Philosophy, Religious Studies) and , work closely with an advisor to produce a scholarly paper (or equivalent) in the humanities. Students will also present their results at a special symposium. Note: The 499 independent study course may not be concurrent with the Honors thesis or with a proseminar, .but it may be a springboard to either one. Application: The deadline is April 3, 1997 for the next year (spring, summer, or fall). Up to five awards will be given annually. Applications are available in all humanities departments. For more information, please contact Administrative Associate, Sharon Brockus, History, 965-5779. Page 11 Wednesday, January 29,1997 State P ress State P ress C rossw ord s For the cruciverbalist in you. G R O O M IN G H S U HA I I -.--¿kW ys»™ M A N STUDIO 966-5462 Located in The Arches Plaza M-TH 9-8 9-6 Fri. % ^ f FIRST-TIME CLIENT SPECIAL $Q95 _ M Long Hair S2 More ' CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT L___ i........ ALifeinFocus h'.xpcriciilinl Foetid of tlw Book> of the Ncie Tesiti w en t Thursday Noon Bible Study Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Spring Semester on the various aspects of A life in Focus, a study front the books of the New Testament. This week we will talk about: Focused Enthusiasm Thursday, Jan 30,12:40 -1:30 pm 1212 S. Mill Ave., Off Campus C hristian Students Fellow ship All are welcome (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages arid desserts provided REM’s Stipe to visit Tempe foi* a book endorsem ent B y S ara B ush State P ress Ancient Chinese healing meets 20th century rock? On the crest o f a new wave o f national interest in Asian arts, Michael Stipe, lead singer of rock band REM, will help endorse Chinese medicine in Tempe Wednesday. Stipe will be in Arizona this week to help promote the Chinese healing art Qi Gong. He will attend a signing fo r the new book M asterin g M ira cles: The H e a lin g A rt o f Qi Gong as taught by a Master at 7 p.m. W ednesday at C hanging H ands Bookstore, 414 S. Mill Ave. Qi Gong m aster Hong Liu and Scottsdale author Paul Perry, who col­ laborated on the book, will discuss Qi Gong at the signing. Stipe will assist in the presentation and explain how Qi Gong helped him, said Marisa Daley, Changing Hands spokeswoman. Hong liu has received national atten­ tion for his techniques for treating ail­ ments such as stress, AIDS, and cancer. Iiu has practiced medicine the People’s Republic of China and the United States. He currently lives in California. Health journalist Paul Perry* an ASU graduate, helped Liu write the book. Stipe plans on jo in in g the two authors on their national hook signing tour, according to em ployees o f Changing Hands Books. SE 5 MCAT THE P r in c e t R e v ie w Class Starts February 9th! o n 70 S tate P ress 1007 Arizona drivers now required to give Social Security numbers B y P aul D avenport A ssociated P ress PHOENIX — A bill passed Tuesday by the State House would require Arizonans to submit their Social Security numbers when obtaining drivers’ licenses.’ However, the bill would still allow numbers to remain off the license itself. Despite some m embers’ concerns about privacy o f Social Security numbers, the bill (HB2107) was sent to the Senate on a H ouse vote of 36-to-2l with nearly all Republicans voting for it and nearly all Democrats voting against it. Intended to comply with a requirement in a 1996 federal law aimed at com bating illegal im migration, the bill requires that drivers license applicants submit their Social Security number to the Motor Vehicle Division when obtaining, renewing or replacing a license. Social Security numbers would be kept in the division’s records and could be accessed by courts, law enforcement agencies and the federal government. As under current law, applicants would retain the right to have a different number used on the license itself. The bill requires that license application forms specify that the Social Security number does not have to be used as the license number. The division would be prohibited from releasing Social Security numbers for commercial purposes unless an appli­ cant chose to use that number as a license number. Rep. Andy Nichols, D-Tucson, voted against the bill. He said the resulting collection of Social Security numbers could be misused by either government or business. The bill’s sponsor, Rep. Jerry Overton, R-Litchfield Park, acknowledged sharing similar concerns, but said both he and Nichols “need to be dragged kicking and screaming into the modem age.” Besides, Overton said, the state’s passage last year of a requirement that drivers license applicants demonstrate legal presence in the United States caused 40,000 applica­ tions to be rejected. : “1 think the law is working,” be said. ASU STU D EN TS •wijjjj ju s t write a short essay, 750 to 1000 words, stating what you consider to be the most signifi­ cant social impact of AIDS, and why. D eliver your typed & double spaced essay with a cover sheet indicating your name, class rank, major & phone to A S U D P S in Parking Area 40 or A S U News Bureau in Adm in B 112 by 5pm Feb. 4. For info call 965-5774. World’s Largest ; English-Russlan Wetionaryi.^^ The International Market Today! Miiitw k « o n m n iii Tickets on Sale By INTERNET: ' 1 http://www.profit-russia.com (click “MEDIALINGUA”) Or Call toll free USA/Canada: 1- (800) 717-3105 NOW! W hen: Time: Where: Cost: Available Here’s a great opportunity to help celebrate A S U AIDS Aw areness Week. ^ AIDS AWARENESS WEEK February 5, 1 7:30-9 University $12 Published by: MEDIALINGUA - MOSCOW . R U S S IA Distributed by: P E A K T R A D E S Y S T E M S INC D E N V E R C O LO R A D O essay contest j SA W AYS TO SAVE YOU MONEY We'relLw. hom, so well let this guy do It for us. -, "*■**?•*! These memories won’t be around forever. ; "¿.g Getyourcopy so they’ll last o r v la à b tt|> t/A w v ^ .v |> s ^ |» u . 11 e v il 1D E A L S Page 13 Wednesday, January 29,1997 State P ress Old U.S. sports clothes are hot fashion items in Japan B y I ra D reyfuss A sso c ia te d P ress WASHINGTON — Exercise that took place decades ago can pay off big for people who held onto their old run* ning shoes or sports outfits. Mere intention to exercise, in which the stuff never got out of the box, can pay off even bigger. Some of those U.S. shoes, jackets, sweat shirts and Tshirts are status statements in Japan, and people have been paying hundreds of dollars for them. No longer simply out“ dated clothing, they are now “vintage” — and owning them is a high fashion statement. U.S. companies are rounding up the clothes from thrift stores and attics to be shipped to Japan. , “I think the Japanese both love and envy American culture,” said Larry McKaughan, owner of Heller’s Far West Clothing in Seattle- The fad for shoes is like die one for used blue jeans or, in years past, used cowboy boots, said McKaughan, who might buy a more worn and less stylish shoe for $300 Or buys clothing in America for resale to shops in Japan. “When it’s hot, it’s extremely hot,” McKaughan said. $400, McKaughan said. Hot as shoes have been, they are fading compared with “Japan being a group society, when one person wants it, everybody wants it. Price becomes no object. But when vintage Nike clothing, McKaughan said. Items bearing the, old Nike pinwheel design are hot sellers, he said. they don’t want it, they don’t want it,” Scarcity rules. “This was all mass production, but it was As with any fashion item, trends develop. “About five years ago, it was Nike, Adidas, New Balance, Brooks and used by athletes, and a lot o f it was used to death,” Converse all vying for interest,” McKaughan said. “But in McKaughan said. At Nike headquarters in Beaverton, Ore., the everythingthe last year or two, there was a shoe war, and Nike won,” Nike’s excellent promotion, and its hot ties to American old-is-new-again trend is being viewed with bemused puz­ sports stars like Michael Jordan, probably linked the compa­ zlement. “I’m happy to see they put a value on any Nike ny in the Japanese mind to U.S.-style cool, McKaughan said. product,” said spokeswoman McCain Ramsey. “There’s But this doesn’t mean all Nikes won. A recent Heller’s just no accounting for what people will think is in.” But as for Cashing in, the company has no warehouses ad in a collectibles trade publication offered to pay up to $1,500 for vintage 1970s and ‘80’s running shoes. But of out-of-date sportswear to sell: “It’s not in our'market­ these are unworn shoes in bright ‘70s oranges, reds, blues ing plan,” Ramsey said. Thè company is shipping lots of and yellows with broad trademark Swooshes. H eller’s' new things, she said. New loso. New editor. New direction. EVERY THURSDAY INSIDE THE STATE PRESS W ED S3 PITCH ERS 8 11PM IT S FREI TKULAN H US RED R MODELS with SPECIALS WITHOUT m PA U SE A I n W w m OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 AM DENNIS MILLER UVE "HOUND MIDNIGHT: I RANI, THEREFORE I AM ." FR I SAT 99< BUD ICE LONCNECKS & BUD ICE GIRLS 4th Street & M ill (Look Up) EVERY m m NIGHTfit 11:30ET/Ff HB® ITS NOT TV ITS HBO. FREE ADMISSION January 3 1at 9:30 pm PresentedbyNetwork Event Theater inassociationwiththeMUABFilmCommittee attheUnionCinema Seating is M ed and notguaranteed. Please aniveearly to ensurea seat. NETWORK EVENT THEATER” Wednesday, January 29,1997 S tate P ress G ive y o u r p aren ts a « le y 'll lo le S e n d th e m th e State Press e v e ry d ay. Let them know what's happening on your campus Sign up now for your subscription to ASU's Morning Daily Newspaper (talk ab ou t brow nie points) C IT’S YOUR NEWSPAPER State P ress D O IT N O W A N D S A V E ! > Fill ou t this form and mail it w ith paym ent to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in M atthew s Center basement. ASU‘8 morning daily newspaper SUBSCRIPTION ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 □ FALL SEM ESTER o n ly $39 (69 issues) □ SPRING SEM ESTER o n ly 5 3 9 (70 issues) □ FALL, SPRING & S U M M E R $74 (149 issues) □ For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices, (put an X on the box denoting which subscription you'd like) PARENT N AM E Address City. Phone C _) State Z ip □ CHECK ENCLOSED Charge my □ Visa □ M asterCard □ Am erican Express Card Num ber______ ________ Name on card ___________■ Expiration Date • Signature________ __________ N E E D M O R E IN FO ? C A L L O U R S U B S C R IP T IO N D E P T . A T (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 7 5 7 2 Page IS Wednesday, January 29,1997 Sta te P ress Fifth soldier charged in Aberdeen scandal Look ma, no hands By SHAWN DONNAN A ssociated P ress W riter BALTIMORE — A fifth Army instructor has been charged in a sex scandal at Aberdeen Proving Ground, and another soldier who was already charged was dismissed Tuesday. Sgt. 1st Class William Jones, the latest soldier to be charged, is accused of indecent assault, being drunk while on duty and failing to obey orders governing the interac­ tion between instructors and students, the Army said. i f he is found guilty, he faces up to six months in military prison. Jdnes is the fifth soldier to be implicated as a result of an investigation the Army launched after two drill sergeants and a captain at the Ordnance School were charged in November with rape and other crimes. Since then, instructors at the post north of Baltimore have been charged with sexual crimes ranging from rape to sexual harassment and adultery involving more than a dozen: female recruits, - . The scandal prompted the Army to set up a special hot­ line for sexual harassment complaints, and as many as 20 more soldiers could face charges as a result of the investi­ gation, said base spokesman George Mercer. “I would be Surprised if there are not more charges,” he said. The charges filed Friday against Jones, 34, involve six female trainees and one civilian employee. The indecent assault charge involves a former female trainee who was a civilian at the time, the Army said Tuesday. The Army would not comment further on the charges against Jones, who has been reassigned to a maintenance division at the base. Also on Tuesday, the Army announced that Sgt. 1st Class Theron Brown, charged earlier this month with sodomy and adultery, had requested and was granted a “discharge in lieu of court martial.” With the discharge, Brown faces no further prosecution. Such a discharge can be characterized as neither honorable or dishonorable, Mercer said. Meanwhile, the trial of the instructor facing the most serious charges has been pushed back, Mercer said. Staff Sgt. Delmar Simpson, who is being held in a mili­ tary prison in Quantico, Va., is charged with raping 10 women in 1995 and 1996. His trial, originally scheduled for Feb. 17, has been postponed until April 8, Mercer said. He gave no reason. Two others charged in the sex scandal rem ain at A berdeen but have been reassigned. Capt. D errick Robertson and Staff Sgt. Nathaniel Beach face courts mar- tial in March. Skateboard er S co tt W ilso n d a red evils a hand rail m aneuver m fron t o f H ayden Lib ra ry. FBI cracks down on computer pirates B y M artha I rvine A ssociated P ress SAN FRANCISCO — The FBI on Tuesday launched operation “Cyber Strike,” a crackdown on Computer software pirates who have cost game and program makers millions of dol­ lars in losses. Agents searched homes and busi­ nesses in eight cities and confiscated com puters; no im m ediate arrests were expected. Software pirates have hit m ajor players such as Microsoft Corp., Sony C om puter E ntertainm ent and gamemakers Sega of America Inc. and Nintendo of America. In all, the FBI listed nine companies as piracy victims. Nintendo has lost “m illions and millions and millions upon millions”to pirates, especially from its Donkey Kong and Mario series games, said company spokesman Perrin Kaplan from Redmond, Wash. “Whatever’s popular — that’s what they want,” Kaplan said. The FBI said it was Seizing com­ p uter hardw are, docum ents and records in,Atlanta; Columbus, Ohio; Miami; Oklahoma City; Des Moines, Iowa; Pittsburgh; and San Leandro and Cedar Ridge, Calif. Some software pirates do it for fun. O thers are m aking a su b stan tial amount of money from selling bootleg software, software publishers say. Pirates obtain' legitimate software and manage to copy it despite safe­ guards against copying. They make it available to other com puter users through Internet web sites or computer bulletin boards, r They give it away, trade for other software, or sell it — asking for a cred­ it card number or payment in advance. Often, it is sold for substantially less than market value— anywhere from about $50 to hundreds of dollars. St a t e P r ess C ro s s w o rd s H a s y o u r Sh o w m o t h e r o ff y o u r seen y o u l a t e l y p e a r l y w h it e s ? T h e y a re n 't harsh w o rd s . T h e y 're ju st acro ss-w o rd s. & SUBMIT A PHOTO T O THE YEARBOOKw e ’l l M AKE you TOEFL «LSAT • GMAT fam o u s! Leave a professional wallet- seed photo @ THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS RECEPTION DESK IN THE MATHEWS CENTER . OR MAIL T O : ASU S u n D e v il S p a r k M a t h e w s T em p e. Ye a r b o o k A lo t m ore than ju st textbooks! | C e n t e r AZ 85267—1502 Great selection of study guides to help you score better. c a l l mi 966-6226 '-\A t | g g r j ® 965-6881 University TELL THE SPORTS, ALL THE SPORTS, nothing RUT THESPORTS. * SO HELP US. Ge t into d a m es fr e e , WRITE ARDUT THEM, GET PAID. H o w M uch E a s ie r C ould It Ge t ? Be a Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Sports Writer. Apply in the Matthews Center Basement or call us @ 965-6848. PRIN CETO N R E V IE W Class Starts February 8th! C omics Wednesday, January 29,1997 Page 16 G e n e r a t io n T rials H HEDl B y S t a c y Ho l h s t e d t e x e d A T ribulations EXCUSE ME, l PULLED THIS U ST FROM THE LIBRARY mULO&.BUT I CAN'T FIND THE BOOKS ONTHE SHELVES. S tate P ress By hiicE * «*J1» B y J ohatham Imge (DELL, THESE BOCKS ARE IN THE NOBLE SCIENCE AND THE LAW LWRAR/K, NOT HERE THERE’S MORE THAN ONE LIBRARY? ( EÜS- NED M OBILE B y D avid G ould J o cu lar P a r a b l e o ff T he m ark by karjc parisi -folk sh ow s o r e w o fb n ic eoouwh, b u + s in c e -th e y h o v e a lr e a d y exhaus-nM . a l l -V.he s le a z .y -h o p ics, 4 h e y m e v i-fo lo ly re s o r-f t o s h o w s b ü , /OI5? Y puve sh p p ea seeifayqur ■Hterapist, haverWM f D ilb ert B y S c o t t A dams AS YOU REQUESTED, I T O O K T H E IN IT IA T IV E T H IS I S T H E PO IN T, W H EN HERE IS A SCHEDULE YO O R E A L IZ E HOW STUPID OF ALL FUTURE UNPLANNED T O IN CLUD E A SCHEDULE OF A LL FU TU R E SICK N ETW O R K D AYS, W E HAVE A O U TA G E S. 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H&R BLOCK S ports Page 17 Wednesday, January 29,1997 S t a t e P ress Opinions vary on new N C A A work guidelines B y J osh D eFamio State P ress Right now, you probably would not expect to see one of your favorite ASU football players behind the counter at your local Subway. But come next semester, it could be a real possibility. Thanks to a new rule passed by the NCAA earlier this month, full scholarship athletes will soon be allowed to take up part-time employment during the school year. The rule will not go into effect until August 1. It will only include work done during the school year, as athletes are free to work during breaks and summertime. Although a few of ASU’s student athletes on partial scholarships have been able to work in the past, the limit to what they could earn was set at die amount of a full schol­ arship. Therefore,'full-ride athletes could not work during the school year. The new rule changes all that, but still does not give ath­ letes unlimited earning potential, said ASU Assistant Athletic Director Betsy Mosher. “The legislature now reads that term-time employment would not be included at either the individual limit, which was set at a full ride,” Mosher said. “However, there is a cap called the cost of attendance, which also uses travel and personal expenses. It’s kind of a budget figure that stu­ dents are given that says ‘This is what it would cost you to go to ASU.’” The new cap is set at the cost of attendance, meaning athletes with a full scholarship could earn extra money through employment, as long as it does not exceed the pre­ determined cost of attendance limit. There are other restrictions. The rule does not apply to first year students, whether they are freshman or transfers. T urn to G u id e l in e s , pat ® Lori Cain/State Press S e n io r Art R o driq uez o f the track and field team (seen here on the jo b at the N oble S c ie n ce Library) co u ld be joined so o n by other S u n Devil athletes in the w ork fo rce . A new N C A A law allow s fu ll-sch o larsh ip athletes to obtain part-tim e jo b s starting A u g . 1. 20. Improvement, not NIT, immediate goal for mens hoops B y E d O deven State ¡Press Bill Frieder knows a thing or two about coaching. He has been a head coach for the past 16 years, includ­ ing seven seasons at ASU. D uring a phone F r ie d e r co n v ersatio n with Arizona Cardinal Jeff Feagles yesterday, Frieder offered a few words of advice for the All-Pro punter. “1 told him if he stays in it (coaching) long enough and if he does it for a living, he’ll start getting nose bloods, high blood pressure, insomnia, hemorrhoids and extra stress,” Frieder said at his weekly press conference. Feagles, who recently began coaching his son’s youth football team, told Frieder that he was starting to experience a sore throat and that he “was starting to have some problems with his voice.” Frieder’s Goals Although the Sun Devils are 10-9,2-5 in the Pac-10, Frieder has shrugged off talk about a possible NIT berth.. Instead, he has kept simple goals for his young squad. “I talk to them just about finding an identity, laying a foundation and improving as a basketball game,” he said.“That’s all I’ve been into this year.” Tourney Talk Frieder has supported the idea of a Pac10 post-season tournament for many years “When I came out here I was probably the biggest proponent of the tournament,” he said. “And I even went so far in the early ‘90s of coming up with a plan for the Pac10 with having it at America West Arena where they (Pac-10) would be guaranteed a significant profit and on and on.” But Frieder’s pro­ gressive idea did not receive strong support from the Pac-10. “It ju st got shot down and shot down,” F a r r in g t o n he, said “(Then) I got kind of dejected in ’94-95, and voted it down, because I wanted to vote the winning way for a change.” Howevér, the Pac-10 could be ready for a change. “With some ,new athletic directors •— including Kevin White — now there’s some new interest. I think a guy like Kevin White understands the significance and the impor­ tance of a Pac-10 tournament and he’s try­ ing to convey that to the other athletic directors and the (university) presidents. The O ther Rodger R oger E bert and Gene S isk e l’s “Thumbs Up” has been a trademark of film reviews for years. ASU senior forward Rodger Farrington may hot be a famous critic. But he knows a bad film when he •sees one — last Thursday’s Oregon game. Farrington wanted his team m ates to share in his misery by watching his team’s horror story •— a dismal 76-51 loss — again and again. “Rodger wants his teammates to watch the Oregon game before every game now,” Frieder said. “They watched 15 or 20 minutes of the Oregon game Saturday,” Frieder said. “If that’s what it takes to motivate them, I could care less as,long as they come out motivated.” Mens tennis hosts Womens basketball team loses Garner, state-rival Antelopes senior pursues potential volleyball career FROM State R eports The ASU men’s tennis team opens up the first of four consecutive home dual matches today at l p.m. against in-state rival Northern Arizona at the Whiteman Tenuis Center. Senior Sergio Elias, the Sun Devils’ top seed, will put his 3-3 record on the line. No. 2 seed Alex Osterrith <12-3 overall), No. 4 seed Gustavo Marcaecio (2-0 over­ all) and No. 5 seed Ed Carter (7-7 overall) are all look- B y P ercy E dnalino , J r . State P ress ASU w om en’s basketball head coach C harli T urner Thorne, announced yesterday that senior for­ ward Christine Garner has left the team to pursue a professional beach volleyball career. After exhausting her eligibility in volleyball, Garner joined the basket­ ball team this season. The 6-foot G arner senior is the volleyball team’s career leader-in kills with 1871, besting U. S. National team cap­ tain and former Sun Devil great Tammy Webb’s record. Gamer also is fourth all-time in digs (1253) and service aces (145). Gamer, who was unavailable for comment, was a sec­ ond-team All-American and a four-year letterwinner for the volleyball team from 1992-1995. She also lettered in softball her freshman year at ASU. In 15 games as a basketball player. Gamer was the Sun Devils’ leader in rebounds, averaging 6.7 rebounds per game. Sire also was fourth in scoring (8.4 ppg). Still her main sport was volleyball, Garner played with the United States National volleyball team from January 1995 to May 1995 before leaving to complete her senior year. For Turner Thome. Gamer’s decision\to ; leave the team to prepare for the pro beach circuit met with mixed feelings. “I know it was a hard decision for Christine,” Turner Thome said. “But at the same time, she made a committ­ ment to our team.” Turner Thome said Gamer’s departure is “disappoint­ ing.” ' ¡. T, “We started her every game,” Turner Thome said of the verstile Gamer. “We’ve given her all the minutes to be prepared to lead us through the Pac-10. “We’ve gone with her and given her all the opportuni­ ty. We’ve put her in a position to be successful, and now she’s quitting.” Turner Thome said losing Gamer will have a major effect on the team. When the Sun Devils host Washington State on Thursday, it will either be senior Marci Stilson or freshman Christine Sand who will start in Gamer’s place. "T hat w ill be w orked out this w eek in p ractice,” Turner Thome said. Page 18 State P ress Wednesday, January 29,1997 P ffl releases ’97 schedule From Staff R eports The Pac-10 champion Sun Devils’ 1997 football season will be highlighted b y anationallyteJevrsed game atM iam i, Director o f Athletics Kevin White announced Tuesday, g . ■ | ASU, which posted an 11'} recored and was ranked fbuth in the Associated Press’ final poll. will open the 1997 campaign against New Mexico State on August 30 at Sun Devil Stadium. They will hayc an open date on Siipt.fi. ' Then the Sun Devils will face host Miami Hurricanes on Sept. 13 in a game shown by CBS. The Sun Devils will return home on Sept. 20 to face BYU, will then travel to Oregon State on Sept. 27 and Washington on Oct. 4. ASU heads home to face USC on Oct. 11. Then the Stanford Cardinal will face the visiting Sun Devils cut Oct. 18. ASU has another open date on Oct. 25, followed by a road game at Washington State on Nov. 1. The Sun D ev ils will, h it the ro ad fo r a N ov, 8 at California before returning home for the final two .games o f the year. ASU will face Oregon on Nov. 15 and UofA on Nov, 28. The Sun Devils will be honored with a pep rally and celebration on Feb. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the University Activity Center. Doras will open at 5:36 p.m and adnais;sion is free. It is scheduled to last until 7 p.m. An auto­ graph session will follow the festivities The event will be sponsored by ASU, the city of Tempe and KMVP Radio (860 AM). The Master of Ceremonies w ill be To® DUlon. ASU president Dr. Laitie Coot, Kevin White, Tempe mayor Neil Giuliano and Pac-10 commissioner Tom Hansen wiO make presentations. Team probation not an obstacle B y L o r i H aro S tate P ress With her team on probation, all-around track athlete Adra Hysong plans to make her last season as a Sun Devil on the ASU women’s track and field team an enjoyable one. Focusing on qualifying for the Senior National Indoor Meet and the USA Championships in the long jump are what the Sun Devils' top heptathlete is shooting for. Hysong’s best and favorite event is the long jump. Last sea­ son. she was the top leaper in both the indoor and outdoor sea­ sons. During the indoors Hysong jumped 19-feet, 7-inches, and ai the Pac-10 Championships she jumped 19-8 3/4. Hysong's ability is not limited to the long jump. In the ' indoor season she also competes in the high jump, triple jump, hurdles and 200-meter dash. During the outdoor season she has proven herself to be quite capable in the heptathlon. Last sea­ son at the Pac-10 Championships. Hysong took third place in the heptathlon with an overall score of 5,253 points. The 1997 season marks the first of three in which the track and field team will be on probation for violating NCAA rules. Among the penalties is ASU’s not being able to participate in any postseason competitions — including Pac-10s and nation­ als. The penalties are especially difficult for Hysong, as this is her last season. “It’s frustrating,” she said. “I had a lot of trouble dealing with it before. Now I’m like, whatever. I’m just concentrating on the USA Nationals and stuff outside of collegiate competi­ tion.” Despite the penalties Hysong is looking forward to the sea­ son and is excited to be working with a new coaching staff. Hysong mostly works with new head coach Greg Kraft, who covers the multi-events, jumps, and throws. “He’s (Kraft) doing a really good job,” she said. “He’s just trying to help us stay focused and not worry about not being Pat Shannahan/State Press A S U heptathlete A d ra H yson g s o a rs through the ajr d u rin g a team p ra ctice at Tem pe H igh S ch o o l. able to go to those meets. Just to stay focused on what we’re doing individually and trying to keep the team's spirit up.” Hysong graduated this past December with a bachelor’s degree in exercise science. Her plans are tentative as to what she wants to do after this season, but she will continue training in preparation for a possible trip to the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia, she said. The CLUTCH Pro* The BRAKE Pro" P a r a d is e J & z a Ydtev 12" dt\Vev*tdvVtV€ pitta! k ED I um ONE ! t o p p i n g P IZ Z /I £ 1 0 I «SPICY WING 2.IN G E R S I lv \g v - € M te H b S f r e s h <Â0Ùly • Use \h> less oil in pizt<\ $ 1 1 .1 * NOT GOÒDW/ANY OTV^^C o UFÖN ÓR ^ E Q flL 16 " LARGE ON E I TO PPIN G PIZ^-A A 2 0 J •SPICY WING Z.INGERS Ü $ 1 4 .5 5 ' • I I wEDELJvErto you! I CLUTCH REPLACEMENT FRONT OR REAR * M a n y V e h ic le s * * «Per A x le «Sem i M e ta llic H ig h e r •P rem iu m P a d s /S h o e s R e s u rfa c e R o to rs /D ru m s ■ A ■9 1 m J ^ ^ fu> ( a , UU y m. 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Cad GEICO to learn how. sw itched to an auto insurance company that's got an A++ rating. Gall GEICO today, and find out just how much you The sensible alternative. ( 602) could save. 931-0766 Pag:e Wednesday, January 29,1997 Sta te P ress 19 gives women s golf team another jewel “She adds a lot to the team. She is a very consistent golfer.” Friberg grew up in a golfing family — she started competing at age eight— and by age 17 was a member o f the Swedish National team. Her biggest thrills on the course, however, have come from winning the Sw edish C ham pionship for M ixed Generations with her father and shooting her first hole-in-one at a junior tourna­ ment. “I teed off, and we (she and her part­ ner) d id n ’t see w here the ball w ent,” Friberg said. “So we were looking for the ball for about four minutes. Then someone said we have to go and look in the hole. I said ‘No way. It’s not in there.’ She (her partner) went to the hole and said ‘It’s here.’ (And) I started crying.” While yet to sink a hole-in-one at ASU, Friberg has made significant contributions as a Sun Devil. She qualified for ASU’s final tournament of the fall semester and finished 24th, the second highest finish on the team. “She did particularly well in the last event,” Vollstedt said. “She played very well, especially for a first event where she had to p o st a num ber. -She was very instrum ental in the team winning that championship.” Even w ith her success on the g o lf course, Friberg lists education as her num­ ber one priority in college. “I w ant to get a good ed u c a tio n ,” Friberg said. “I might get to be a profes­ sional golfer, but you never know what could happen. My education is something I’ll (always) have for the future.” By M att P aulson State P ress Lori Cain/State Press H e ad C o a c h L in d a V o lls te d t s c o re d a h o le -in on e-w ith th e s ig n in g o f S w e d ish se n s a tio n M ichaeia Friberg fo r the A S U w om en’s g o lf team . As all college coaches know, the key to building a successful program is continusly and successfu lly recru itin g top national and international talent. In Swedish freshman M ichaeia (pro­ nounced m e-K A Y -la) F rib erg , ASU women’s golf coach Linda Vollstedt;has added another gem to the crown which has made her program the most prosper­ ous of any in the 90s. Friberg, whose previous accomplish­ ments include competing in the ‘94 and ‘95 Girls British Open Amateur, finishing second on her first Swedish Junior Tour sinking two holes-in-one, was highly recruited "Coming out of high school but only considered attending ASU. “I really only paid attention to Arizona State because that was my number one c h o ice ,” Friberg said. “I ju st like this place: There are a lot of nice golf courses, and I love the coach, She’s really nice. I like the team. The atmosphere is great.” V ollstedt is equally as pleased with Friberg. “She’s just done really well, and I’m really glad to have her here,” Vollstedt said. “The th in g I re ally lik e ab out Michaeia is her competitive spirit. She has a g re at attitu d e . She stay s very focused when she is competing, and she loves to compete. I like that kind of play­ er.” ' Friberg has also made a good impres­ sion on teammates. “She is just a wonderful person,” twotime All-Am erican Kellce Booth said. 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R u r a l Ret., T e m p e S T U D IO 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 T o n ig h t 10 p m 03 Our personal trainers can provide you with an individualized exercise program. msilences Costs One Trainer/One Client $20/hour One Trainer/Two Clients $35/hour 5 One Hour Sessions $95 (one trainer/one client) 10 One Hour Sessions $185 (one trainer/one client) M inority Professors Break Into the Ivory Tower F || This is a progressive class where partici­ pants will begin working out on machines and move into free weights training. ’ | ^4 ^/night A T U R G l o r ia C u a d r a z BegiuiiiigInghlTram iBg Starting A t E A ssista n t Professor A m e ric a n Studies, A S U W e st L a u r a R e n d o n , Professor Educational Leadership and Policy Studies C elia A lvarez , Assistant Professor Women's Studies, ASU West M CALL TODAY & ASK FOR BOB AT T efluride C entral R eservations . --m W h ittaker , Graduate student History Department V ip assan a M ed itation and P oetry SQQ-5M -IIL 55 Above pnce e per p e n a n p ef eight bem d en minimumtxaiptm r?aè!ÌmaÌti>t*f. Valid fob 8 - March 30, 1997. Pnces do not indude tax. No minimum night Pay. atth ew Session I: Thursday Jan. 30-Mch. 6 Session II: Thursday Mch. 27-May 1 ■ KAET Arizona State U niversity Page 20 S tate P ress Wednesday, January 29,1997 G uidelines. Continued from page 17. Turner Thome said. “My concern is (that the athletes) are going to try and spread themselves too thin with the demands of school and the demands of the sport.” “As a coach. I’d just as soon see them spending their free time studying,” echoed track head coach Greg Kraft, Who coaches several athletes on partial scholarship. “But the reality is that they have to pay their bills just like everybody else.” There are more problems than time con­ straints. Schools are not supposed to use the rule as a recruiting tool; yet not everyone is conlident that all administrations will com­ ply with that aspect. F urtherm ore, past ex p e rien ce has Furthermore, only academically eligible student athletes are allowed to work, and a written agreement between employer and employee must be made before the job Commences. Despite the good intentions of the rule, many of ASU’s coaches are unsure of how the rule will actually aftect students. “I sec both sides of it,” women’s tennis coach Sheila Mclnemey said. “The good is that if the kids need extra money to make ends meet, they can make it. The negative to that is with the way college athletics is going, that is almost a full-time job in itself.” “f still have mixed feelings about it,” women’s basketball head coach Charii "The M ost Effective Martial Arts In The World" Over 90% of Street Fights end up on the ground. Mid-Eastern Healthy Food G Y R O S A N D W IC H O R F A L A F IL S A N D W IC H * 1 . 9 9 FR O M 1 -2 9 -9 7 T H R O U G H B ro th ers BRAVSA TO GO O N L Y (L I M I T 2) B O O K S TO fl fc fiÆ Z IL IA K jIU -J IT S u (EACH) | 2 -1 -9 7 9 0 3 S. R u ral R d. S u ite 107 7 3 1 -9 4 9 9 | * Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu *Ground Fighting * Submissions I t fm they can make.” However, at least one student-athlete who is already balancing work and school shows support for the bill. Senior Ari Rodriguez, a partial scholarship athlete who performs year round in both cross country and track, says that even if athletes choose not to work, he’s comforted that the rule will be there for them. “Being an athlete in itself is a very hard job,” Rodriguez said. “I would come home from practice, and I would just be exhaust­ ed. But (the rule) is important for the ath­ letes that require the money. Even if I had a full ride. I’d still want to work, because I still would have bills to pay.” shown that the rule can easily be abused by paying athletes for performing mun­ dane tasks that are parsed off as legitimate employment, “There were athletes being paid to turn on and off the sprinklers in L.A. about fif­ teen years ago,” Turner Thome said. Men’s basketball coach Bill Frieder was also very vocal about potential abuse. “I think it’s a terrible rule,” Frieder Said. “I think we have opened the door up to the cheaters, because there is going to be a certain element out there that operates in the gray areas. They operate through the loopholes, and they will find a way to get their kids the 3.000 or 4,000 dollars that •Study A ids »Greek Item s •Lab Books »Sweatshirts »Backpacks ».T-Shirts »School Supplies »Caps •Jackets & Shorts »C hildren's W ear •Class Rings »G raduation Announcem ents. *Conditioning * Chokes * Am i Locks J a c ulty and Staff Discount w ith valid L1X. WIEK PASS 7620 E , McKellips Rd. Suite #1S • Scottsdale • 675-8901 ¡§2$ B.. C lassifieds Notice lo our readers: Before responding lo any advertisement requesting money be seni or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Slate Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more infoimation and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement. j4 « se contact the Better Business Bureau «264-1721, APARTMENT RENTAL, place to live. Close to ASU Matthew 968-1$21 250+1/2 litit. 2 BD/IBA 1 block from ASU. Credit check and ref. Call 8333851 or 831-9024. TEMPE/ASU NICE Ibdrm. Sni quiet complex close lo ‘school. $350921-2561. 2 BDR/2 B. Refrig, Dishwash­ er; pool, spa. gym.-avail now, $600.946-7088. HOMES FOR RENT 3 BDR Condo at Hayden Square on Mill. Avail, approx. Feb. 5th $1200/1110. 784-4604. 2 BD/l BA College & Broad­ way. Refrig & evap w/d hook­ up avail. Feb. I $650 yf: ut i I 520-774-4393. More Trivia... The G reat Smoky M ountains N ational Park (N. Carolina & Tenn.) is the mostvisited national p ark in the nation 8,628,174 visitors, per year. RENTAL SHARING AVAIL. NOW - 3br. 2ba house only 1/2 mile from campus. Must see - remodeled iiiside. swamp cooler ft a/c. sprinkler; sys. ft misters on patio. $1050/mo & $1000 deposit. Pets nego: Chuck#813-8585. ANNOUNCEMENTS M/22 LOOKING for kind, easy going, fun rmte to share beauti­ ful apt. in Scolts. w/ loft S330/mo. Male pref. 413-9821 C la s s ifie d s W O R K l ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING HE SCOTTSDALE 3bd luxury apt. w/d. fireplc, 2 pools, ten­ nis courts. weight room, valley overlook $310/mo. + 1/3 util. 614-8265 RMTE WANTED to share 3bd twnhouse corner o f Price .& Baseline. $375 a mo, utilities incl. Nice neighborhood. Call 777-8965 RMMT WTD. 2bd 2ba apt 1 mi to ASU. frpl. bkyd $310/mo.+ util, fm pref967-6568 RMTE SHARE 3bd. 2ba house. F pref.. NS. Avail, inimed. 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I I I I I I I I I I I I T i 1 1 - 1 1 i l i i 11 i i i i i 11 i i i i i i i i n 11 i i i i i i i i i i i i n n • - - A « U tO # '» ' ... i 11 i i m 11 il m i ix e 2 B ed 2 B a th Im m e d ia te M ove-In . l . ’.'Æ Apache Terrace Apts. 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 Part-Time Warehouser Position will work in warehouse with Frito-Lay product. Shifts are 1 lam-Spm and Spm-10pm. Please apply in person. 1001S. Edwards (University Rnd Priest) Tuesday through Friday 3pm-8pm. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. M/F/V/H/F-L IS EOE FUN AN D EXCITING TRAVEL INDUSTRY D A Y T O N A BEACH msSM M U SvÄrviii a S B r a T ^ oo¿¡2JCH ase 3 I B I ftttD^/wwKtrtaihtMuai 8 am * 5 p m M -F • 9 6 5 ^ 7 3 5 S t a t e P r e s s C la s s ifie d s 11 i i i i N HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES VHheimne SpeeiHu! Casa Grande Apts. 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Looking for fun, outgoing students to call alumni & up­ date them on our. programs & ask for their financial support. Req to work 10 hrS./wk but can work more. Starting pay $5.50, Call now for more info. ' 9^6754..;:-, V/’y. ; ATTENDANT/NA MALE quad has PT shift avail. M-F, 10am2pm AZ dl req. Info 273-7775 AUTO PARTS wrhse, phones, 20hrs/wk, aftrn/flex sched. Scbtts. Air Park 991-7495. AZ SENATE F/T session-only page for immediate hire. Some eves/nights required. Bi-wkly pay $5J2. Call Tina 542-5969. BROADCASTING MAJORS SCOTTSDALE CAM ELS ACK Resort & Spa has th e following em ploym ent opportunities: Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents F /T & P /T Front Desk Agents Incentives: Tuitidh Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package w ith e xce llen t p e o p le skills. . W ill tra in rig h t person. > / T - Secu rity G uard Reliable individual, expe rie nce a plus Fri., S a f & Sun. graveyard shift S ubm itA p p lica tio n s To. DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 P /T - N ight A u d itor Tempe, AZ 85282 Entry level, m u st have co m p u te r skills as w e ll as o rg an iza tion al & e xce llen t p e o p le skills. W ilj train rig h t in divid ua l. Shifts involve • graveyards. . 7MKI22» P apa Joh n ’s l s L ooking For YOU To H elp US M ake P erfect P izzas! ret ✓ P o rt time evenings. ✓ Weekly Payroll ✓ Hourly pay + bonuses to eguat up to $ 1 0 /hr. ✓ We're the fastest growing pizza delivery company in the country and have grown to over 1,200 locations in over 30 states in only a decade. Here is the perfect opportunity for you to join the leader in the industry. We are looking for in-store personnel and drivers. We offer our team members: or cash nightly for mileage reimbursement (drivers) at ability to earn up to $12.00 an hour (drivers) n- health insurance a - 401(k) Plan » flex ib le hours c r advancement opportunities «- pizza discounts » safe driving awards for drivers at fun, friendly environment Conducting Interviews. Please apply in person: M onday - Frid ay: 12 • 2 pm and 6 - 8 pm Saturday: 2 pm - 6 pm Must have gocwi Math skills ( / Close to ASM cam pus ✓ S ta rt Immediately S o uthw est co rn e r o f M ain an d A lm a S c h o o l ’ M esa, A Z Apply in person at: -or- Please a p p ly in person. Interview ing an d a p plication hours are fro m 1 0-4, M -F Scottsdale C a m elb a ck Resort & Spa is an equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer. FENDER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS has 2 internship positions . available on-apart-tim e Dept, in Scottsdale. W ill support engineering through tasks, solve ju n io r an d I senior BSEE N orthw est co rn e r o f R ay and A lm a S ch o o l C hand ler, A Z students w ith quick aptitude, problem -solving abilities and w illingness t^, learn. Musical Contact Jospehine 1305 W. Guadalupe Rd., #E1 909-270-1685, B ut De Los Reyes, A n equal opportunity employer T h in k in g SPRING BREAK!!! Q S M will give you the chance to earn $1,000.00 or m ore for spring break and then give you spring break week off. Plus upon returning from break work until finals w eek and receive a $250.00 b o n u s to end the school year on. 60% of our em ployees are students so we can m eet your needs. Q SM offers the following: • F le x ib le sch e d u le s F T & P T (D ays & E ven in g s) • G uarantee o f $7.00 + b o n u ses • P a id tra in in g (no exp erience necessary) • F u lly A utom ated C enter • C a su a l p re s s snvironm ent • W alking d ista n ce to A S U • A d vancem ent Potential Call to set and Interview 894-9816 Participate in our award winding TELEVERSITY paid training program, no experience needed. troubleshoot and test prototypes: Looking for I AM ERITEM PS BACK TO SCHOOL Have fun, make money and gain Customer Service Experience! problem s and construct, or FA X resum e to 602-831-7400 S ayS .1 a hand! basis-|20hrs/wkj in its R& D . background a plus. ll mm Give Cupid ext. 4021 Fun friendly work environment, use computers & headphones. 0 Choose from a large selection of F/T & P/T shifts start as early as 7am, end as late as midnight. $7.00/hr. Seasonal positions Employee Discounts CALL TODAY/WORK NOW! I Qualified Candidates CUSTOM ER SERVICE REP. Type 25 w pm &. great people skills. This large and grow ing inbound call center offers PT 8. FT opportunities. Will w ork with school schedules. W ork for a corporation w h o values their em ployees 8. offers paid training, casual business attire &. great benefits. Centrally located. Easy access via Freeway & Bus * üé 1-800-FLOW ERS $6.50-$7.50 per hour to start D O E, O /T available. superior 2?55 N. 44th%t. #170 - Phx. 85008 220-9480 - EOE A pp ly in person at our O p e n H o u s e (no calls, please). G re e n G a b le s Office Com plex: G rou n d Floor; 2345 E . T h o m a s R d., Phx 1-0am-7pm M on, Tue, T h u or Fri. No appointment n ecessary. P le a s e bring: • S S C ard or Birth Cert. • Picture ID F rie n d ly S m ile ; State P ress Wednesday, January 29, 1997 Page 22 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL GREAT SCHOOL wkod job. Caregiver for active quadriple­ gic. Healthy, smoke/dnig free, positive attitude a must. Good pay. Will train. Tom 949-7241 lv. msg. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for mobile prog. Kids 3-12 yrs. Rel. trans. $8-10/hr. DOE 4438817 •; f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly work, $7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park. Call Terry at 998-0325 D R IV E R N E E D E D State Press delivery driver need­ ed. If you're a dependable & flexible morning person, then this is a great job for you! Using the State Press truck, you will pick up the papers every morning around 5:30am and deliver then' around and near campus. Must not have any classes prior to 10:30am$100/week. If interested,, come to the State Press today and complete an application. Ques­ tions? Call 965-6555. Training begins tomorrow. FLOWER DELIVERY Drivers w/owii car needed Feb, 13 & 14. $3.50/delivery. Cali 894- •3 4 1 ? - FUN PEOPLE HEALTH-MONEY You can have both working with the fastest growing co. in America. PA, f/t, training. Call 508-3623 HELP CREATE a miracle! Four yr. old girl w/autism needs someone to teach her how to talk & play. Therapy involves one-on-one preschool type ac­ tivities. Therapists need to enjoy working w/ children, be patient, and have a positive, loving attitude. No exp. nee: training will be provided. Min. commitment of one semester. Sessions are in parents home in South Tempe. Sessions are 3hrs, each & there are opening . for Or I Z hrs/wk. Call Marie at ; 831-0900 HELP WANTED: part time,: nights, weekends,, ice skate rink guards, skate attendants, snack bar personnel,; cashiers. Apply in person daily. I la-5p. FUN, OUTGOING, athletic men - Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 No. & women needed to work PT & McClintock Ur., TempoFT. Work on the famous. IN HOME providers. : pt/pt Penny Machine at the Phoenix workers needed to provide care ZoO; Great job; while in to deyelopmentally disabled school. Feb.-June, Guar, hrly persons living in natural family wage, but can easily make $10settings. Salary $7-7.60/hr. $12/hr. Call the. Penny Men 1College tuition reimbursement 800-220-9939, Please leave program, health, dental, and. op­ area code when calling. tical coverage for f/t B.R.I.T.E. GYMNASTICS COACH want­ Inc, Call Chris 2543785 ed. Must enjoy working INDÜST DESIGN/MKTING w/kids.' M-F, after 3-15 pm. + student wanted asst in var. wknds Great pay* flex. hrs. phases of product devlmt & 941-3496/■■ design. Will train great exp! Gy m n a s t ic s in s t r u c t o r Close to ASU. 2Q-25 hr/wk. experience; & enthusiasm a Call John@967-2678 must, wOrk well w/clnldren, 612 hrs/wk. 940-4041. Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal: Portraits. $6-t0/hr.. Call • Carrie at 777-3054, •' This should be your ad Call 969-6735 DISC JOCKEYS NEEDED AZs #1 mobile OJ service h looking lor O ís. • Transportasen &waktnd anMMysmurt •E oittO W pvM r • VIH Ham LIGHTING JOBS LOT ATTENDANTS needed, full or part-time available week­ days. Must be 18 or over with good driving record. Call for interview 481-6410. MARRIOTT RESIDENCE Inn has immediate openings for the following positions: food serv­ ice attendant, front desk clerk, m aintenance/grounds. Apply in person at hotel: 5075 South Priest drive, Tempe, AZ. 85282. No phone calls please. Marriott is committed to a drugfree work place. EOE/M/F/V/D NEED ACROBATIC teacher immed. for Mon-Tues $ 1 2 -: 15/hr. Must have exp. spotting tricks o f all levels. 40th St. & Indian School, Call Carrie 9570046 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL SUBSTITUTE DRIVER needed to deliver State Press newspaper on an as needed basis: Excel­ lent compensation. M ust use own vehicle and be depend­ able, Delivery begins at 5:30am and takes about 2 hrs. Great way to earn spending money. Call now] 965-6555 for info. UNITED BLOOD Services, a non-profit organization is hir­ ing for evenings/ weekend cus­ tomer service reps. Sunday Thurs. 4:30 pm - 8:30 pm, Sat. 9 am - 1 pm. Tempe location. $6.87/hr. plus shift differential for evening hours: Customer service skills and medical back­ ground preferred. Knowledge of .community support for blood donationis. Qualified ap­ plicants call 431 -9500. EOE/ Drug Testing APPOINTMENT SETTER. Fun, friendly dental office seeks peo­ ple person. Mon^Thttrs. 6p.m.8p.m. $7.50/hr + bonus. Up to $40/day. Scotts & Shea. 4838822. A P/T receptionist / light ad­ ministrative for real estate com­ pany. M-F 9-1 $5 50-6.50/hr. D O E , Ed 992-1300 SWIM INSTRUC/LIFEGUARD for fast paced growing N. Scotts. swim school. Exp or will train excl't swimmers. 423-9923. THE AZ House o f Represen­ tatives is seeking applicants for f/time page positions for the ’97 legislative session. 6^41/hr Call Kathe or Marsha @542-3656 for more information. ✓ HELP WANTEDSALES TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ LEASE APARTMENTS! Tempe ternoons & weekends. Tempe . $7-7.50 /hr. ft & pt. Fax resume Greyhound 967-4030 840-9490 TRAVEL p a g e 2 , o r o n th e In te rn e t a t h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a . a s u .e d u / Part time evenings. zp jm «KHOLS ✓ W eekly Payroll ✓ Hourly pay + bonuses ✓ to equal up to $10/hr. 10-Key experience ✓ 6000-7000 key strokes ✓ C lose to A SU cam pus STUDENTS TO distribute phone Credit cards to college students. Xlnt pay. 649-9981 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ACCTING CLERK IP key PT pm and Sat. Computer exp. Tempe Chris 893-6884. HELP WANTEDGENERAL FRONT DESK position avail­ able. Apply 2950 N. Hayden. World Gym 945-6060. MÉDICAL OFFICE in Scot­ tsdale needs p /t/ft front and back Office person. Will train. Good advancement potential. 4020 N, Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108. Please apply in person. NEEDED AST. to tax preparer 2Q-25 hrs per week. Start $6.50 per hr. Call Kathy 968-7202 or fax resume to 968-8966 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Sales P ullA / p Earth q ra in s (Rainbo Bakery) Now Hiring for Sun. & Wed. $65/day 6-4 M ust have Valid DL The Arizona Republican Party needs you! $6/hr - Mike 957-7770 PT OFFICE assist., good comm., organized, dependible, near ASUv 437+1048. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CASH PAID ! Black Jack Pizza is hiring d e­ livery, drivers for all shifts. $812/hr. Apply at 818 W. Broad­ way Tempe. Or call 967-2121 CLUCK-U Now hiring day delivery driv­ ers cooks & asst mgrs, Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd. C h ia ss if i e d s 965-6735 A NEW CONCEPT IN NIGHTTIlClE ENTERTAINMENT Be a member of the opening team of the n a tio n 's h o tte st new cohcept....BUZZ, The Original Funbar, a 19,000 S.F. club, located at the S.E. corner of Scottsdale Rd. & Shea Blvd. is. coming soon and is currently tak­ ing applications from high' energy; fiin loving people with positive atti­ tudes. for all positions including:DJ's, prom otions director, bartenders, cocktail servers,, door h osts, bar backs, ¿ashlers, .and aspiring actors/ actresses/ comedians/ magicians/ jug­ glers, Please apply in person at 10345 N. Scottsdale Rd. Mon. 10am -lpm / 46pm; Tries. lOam-1 pm/4-6pm; Wed. 10am-2pm. TELL YOUR FRIENDS! Apply: DESJob Service 438 W. Adams Employer Paid A D HOE - HELP WANTEDGENERAL ✓ Start Immediately AMERITEMPS CLUB LEADERS & SUBSITIUTES NEEDED FOR AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS Energetic, creative people majoring in elementary education, early childhood development, or recreation. Must have at least 1 year experience working with school age children. Hours are approximately 2:30 pm - 6 plri. Starting wage $5.87 - $6.99/hour. Positions will continue for summer program. Apply in person at: i i i WKENDS ONLY S 8-6, Su 115. Prprty mgr plnty o f stdy time, quick raise 838-2106 EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service a Tempe c a has immed. openings for operators. 2nd shift weekends. Must type 45+ words/min. 10 key by touch. Computer exp. Call 264-4000 rsssfws Tm&za n • FU LL AND PART-TIME O FFICE POSITIONS IN T H E T E M P E A R EA • E X C E L L E N T OPPORTUNITY FO R STU D EN TS • NO S A L E S O R T E L E P H O N E S INVOLVED • IMMEDIATE O PEN IN G S • COMPETITIVE PAY • DAY AND EVENING H O U R S AVAILABLE HELP WANTEDCLERICAL START MQDELING today! Call Billy at Hot Shots now! 530-8621 Portfolios too! 894-0770 tem po r ar y s e r v ic e s HELP WANTEDGENERAL World's largest student travel agency seeks well traveled en­ ergetic, individ w/ strong sales & customer service skills for travel agent pos. in out nat’l res­ OFFICIALS NEEDED for junior ervations call center: Ft & seahigh and elementary after . sonal pos. avail. $300/wk school sports program for Mesa travel benefits. Will train. Start Parks and Recreation. Contact your travel career todayv Send Cori 644-4226 or Steve 644 or fax resume to ST A T ravel 2191 after 1 pm. 6560 N. Scottsdale ,fed #F-100 Scotts, AZ 85253 fax 602-922PERSONAL ASSISTANT for 0793 Attn.: Jill male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/ti $6.55/hr, no exp nec, TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop hir­ Heavy lifting required. 804ing retail clerk. Weekends, reli­ 0300. -.'V able transportation a must, retail exp pref. Call 947-6562. RETAIL SALES, Retail store hiring for pt sales position. Re-, F in d th 5 T O D A Y | tail exp- required. Troy 921s e c tio n o n 1278. 1 An 1 1 y r. old co. needs friendly, peopleoriented individuals to call our customers. $8/hr + Bonuses 10 prun. from ASU Hours: 4-8 Great Environment. CMC MANPOWER* HELP WANTEDGEN|^L_______ ssjssa 1305 W. Guadalupe Rd., #E1 E a a sw a jsss ADVERTISING S A LE S R EPRESEN TATIVE Student Publications S ch o o l £>, Applications beine accepted at Mediten School Dintfict #38 Community Education Department \ \ S601 N . 16th Street, Phoenix, A Z 8S016 Monday-Friday 8am - 4 :3 0 pm A S U seek s an individual to sell advertising for APPLICATIONS TA K EN B Y APPOINTM ENT the State P ress new spaper an d m agazine with heavy em p h asis on securin g new advertisers and servicing existing ones. Prim ary goal is to C A L L 838-7507 M ON-FRI 8-5PM sates g oals. W ill a ssist students advertising rep­ resentatives with copyw riting, á d d e sig n , layout A A Degree in Business Administration or related field and 2 years experience adm inistering creative sales program s O R any equivalent combination of education and/or experience from which com para­ ble knowledge, skills and abilities have been achieved. Must have prior m edia sales experience and a proven track record in new business genera­ City of Tempe TENNIS INSTRUCTOR tion. Desired qualifications: $8.00 - $10.00 per hour Approxim ately 8-12 hours per w eek (hours vary). Experience in teach ins adult and junior TONIGHT LIVE» 70* Bambi Bass 420-1093 , ~ S 5 = 5 s K 3 Legend . LOVING, COMMITTED, finan-, cially secure couple longing to adopt your baby. Take the first step and call collect anytime. 602494-4059, Buddy & Linda PERSONALS SERVICES DO YOU want to Rush this Spring? Come see Sigma Kappa on Wed. Jan. 29 @ 7pm & Th. @ 7pm on the floor. Any ques­ tions call Jenny at 784-8909 GET LUCKY ! / I'dzn roses wrapped & dlvrd in about an hour. 24 hrs, plastik ok 9290987 Diòk. : , TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASÜ. Brian 967-5987 SPORTS & RECREATION HISPANIC BUSINESS Student Asso. will be having an opng recep Jan. 30 3:30 @SSB pa­ tio. All maj. welcome, Free re­ freshments! . LOOKING FOR tutor for Geog­ raphy 111. Call 962-6921. Ask for Ài: ORGANIZED IN-LINE roller hockey team needs goalie for Wed. night games- Call Craig 804-1420. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND FOR adoption: aban­ doned Australian Sheepdog. Male, housebroken, very quiet, 30 pounds, may have been abused. Leslie 965-8663 C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 TUTORS NO HAZING. N o 'pledging. Make the fraternity w hat you want. Choose the men you want to be affiliated With. Be part of a new fraternity on campus. Ben 736-1516 SAM WANTED RUSH PI Kappa Phi 914-4294. Call for Rush schedule. m is c e l l a n e ~ o Hair A R É Y O U FA T? Loèe weight stress-free ! 8004004192 Dept. 231 ACADEMY RESUMES (602) 280-7642 Nails Resume designed for college students • Personalized consultation • Professional results . “We meet you at ASU for no extra charge!” • 6 4 7 W. University • 9 6 7 -3 2 7 3 ;TtgriP¥ü WttKEïifciïm W e've step p ed up to a n ew level. O n PITCHERS Bud Light • Coors Light 3pm ■Close 968-6666 V 1301 E. University HELP WANTED*GENERAL 404 S. Mi#Ave ■ ■ 906-1300 y HELP WANTEDGENERAL Everyone's talking about the great opportunities at EXCELL! Thm w o n /la out...E xcall la a groatplaca to world You wiH enjoy.. .a c a n a l working atm osphere... paid training...a competitive starting salary with attendance and perfor­ m ance incentives...and excellent benefits. As a DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE AGENT, you will be responding to inbound directory assistance calls that involve no selling. With full- and part-time shifts starting a s early as 4am, Sam & Bam, your day could be over before everyone e lse s day has begun! A pply In person, Monday-Friday 8am to 6pm and Saturday 9am to 1pm or call ou r 24-hour J o b Hotline at (602) 808-0008 and team more about your growth potential at Excoil Agent Services. MESA 1806 E . Main (NW com er of Main A Gilbert) PHOENIX 4250 E. Camelback, Bldg. K, Ste. 100, CameiSquare Atrium TEMPE 1819 W. Fairmont (off 48th Street between Broadway A Southern, near MO) i L ./ \ V _ L J u L A G E N T S E R V IC E S^ P r emuto»ofamn*»ww* The MU Recreation Center - 965-3642 INFERTILE COUPLE seeks a surrogate m other. Top $$$ paid! 473-9132 SPERM & egg donors needed! Earn $2,000 in your spare timé! Call our 24hr private informa­ tion line: (602) 280-9266. INTERNET URLS~ S t u d e h t g o v ’t: h ttp://w w w .asu.edu/ studentlife/A$ASU. SERVICES RESUMES FROM SCRATCH Tem pe I 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 Mori.-Sun, 8am~8prti M M Tht S ~ CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes for jot», internships & career fairs. CVs, cover letters, updates & salary histories. •] 1st flo o r at the M U O p e n H ouse. Off A ll Drafts Balboa Cafe Ds I l l SPRING RUSH SERVICES SERVICES ~ ~ I'M LOOKING for a dorm fridge and microwave cheap! If you have either for sale, call Pam at 844-2048 vFeb. 4-7. Do you want to meet people? Possible sisters? Friends for life! Come to open Spring Rush! For’ dates and de­ tails .call Elisa or Gina 9661241V January 29 from 10*2 w e ll be o n the $2.81 cog FA ST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals: Fast, easy-no financial obliga­ tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. DAVE, YOU stole my heart, now I'm out to get yours. S. ik E N V /O O D ^ S D R AFTS r v r n F in d th e S t a te P r e s s o n th e in te rn e t: h ttp :/ / n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u / E a c h O th e rs ¿ ADOPTION GET VIRTUALLY free unlim­ ited Id. calling and real poten­ tial for big $$$ doing it. 1-800784-8929 ID#1753682412 Where A S U Goes for Pizza W ACKY W EDNESDAY FUNDRAISING on siart iMntNdiM; 921-9925 m CLASSROOM & afterschool asst. 11-6 M-F Paid D.O.E. Also needed toddler asst. 6:3012:30 M-F asap. Charter Moritessori School. Call 730-8886 AT A f it I V ) ' I’ I / . / A Page 23 Wednesday, January 29,1997 S tate P ress Stereo S e r v Ic e C enter Dsdtoatod to Service Cxceie n ce Since 1982 v.o'M LOW A LOW COST ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST HEALTH INSURANCE by F ra n ce s D rake W ednesday, J a n u a ry 29, 1997 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Fresh beginnings are accented at work, but inner resentments prove disruptive to partnership dealings. Don’t rely on others’ cooperation. You must stand alone.. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Whether it’s a visit with grand­ children or a date with a loved one, you should have happy times on this day that accents leisure and recreation. Business interests are also favored, but tend to these during morning hours. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Be careful not to talk too much about career plans. Even though things go w ell f o r ’you, you shouldn’t advertise your moves prematurely. A health concern proves to be a false alarm. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your drive for success is strong and some of this day will be devoted to w ork projects. Y du’ll be pleased With your p ro d u c tiv ity . R em em ber to unwind after the sun sets. LEO. (July 23 to Aug. 22) It’s time for you to look up an old friend. C ultural interests are favored and travel could also be on your agenda. Guard against being extravagant while out and about socially in the evening. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Financial affairs take a turn for the better with new opportuni­ ties to increase income, but a rom antic concern could also weigh on you for a while, it’s a good idea to seek out the coun­ sel o f a tru sted frien d . The evening favors leisure activi.ties. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some confusion exists on tjie job. P artners enjoy heart-toheart discussions. You’re quick to speak out when crossed. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Business partnerships are under stress. Avoid open confronta­ tions. Read between the lines and do further research about a career concern. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D ec. 21 ) Judgm ent is good regarding work interests, but shoppers should be w ary of shoddy goods. Incom e improves. Still, money could be a sore spot with close ties. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A project you’re working on could have to be abandoned or revised. You’re more effec­ tiv e in group d ea lin g s and social life than in the business world. At night, a relative has a touchy question. * AQUARIUS (Jan. 2ft to Feb. 18) A n u nw anted flirtatio n could make you feel ill at ease. Money could be an issue with a child- Thinking is ’sharp with .career interests. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Although you could feel pres­ sured in business, you should put off important financial deci­ sions. Accent the new in deal­ ings with personal ties. A sur­ prise phone call brings good news. YOU BORN TO D A Y are a person who can get by on his or her wits, but you’ll have even greater success through study and specialization. A tendency toward laziness stands iit your way early in life since things come so easily for you, you see no need to exert extra effort. Once you apply yourself, there is nothing you can ’t accom ­ plish. Anything entrepreneurial is likely to appeal. © 1997 K in g Features Syndicate Inc. ATTENTION Students Fans & Alumni Contact R & R Enterprises PO Box 8247 Scottsdale. A Z 85252 602-675-9805 TUTORS ■• Lowest Cost Rons I per semester or month |v Most pre-existing • conditons OK ’ » International Health I Plans I» Dependent • Health Plans • Call now for your FREE I Enrollment Kit! Limited Edition Collectable Phone Cards SERVING AR IZO N A SINCE 1983 $10 plus tax Western Health Services TUTORS TUTORS Matrix Education Center....A reputation for consistency, quality and performance.;.. We offer tutorial for the following glasses: Algebra Calculus/Precalculus Finite Math Statistics Physics Chemistry Applied Engineering Advanced Math Business MAT 106, MÀT 114, MAT 117 MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170 MAT 119 QBA221, PSY2B0 PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121 CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115/6 CON 221, CON 323, ECE 210 MAT 272, MAT 274, MAT 342 FIN 300 (starting Summer 1997) Registration for Spring Semester is going on now. O ur sessions fill up fast - call us today for information: Our tutoring program is an excellent supplement to your classes at ASU. Our students have always scored ip the 90th percentile of their exams, Successfully helping studente since 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON" Cornerstone M all • 968 4668 S tate P ress Wednesday, January 29, 1997 Page 24 Tempe's NEW, futuristic niteclub with an incredible light show, illu m in a te d d a n c e "T h w d s r'1so u n d system! ■: three bars» ■ EveryW ednesday is Ladies’ Night where some lucky lady will WIN the use o f a MUSTANG Convertible! Come see and hear for yourself Club Eclipse! UNIVERSITY 919 E. Apache @ Rural ‘ M ust be 21 yrs. old with valid drivers’ license to be eligible for prize