W orld/N ation

Sports

A l b a n ia n d e m o n s t r a t o r s

Y o u n g s o ftb a ll player a tte m p ts

TAKE TO THE STREETS.
Page 3

TO FILL MIGHTY SHOES
Page 17

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

© C o p y rig h t. S ta te P re s s , 1997
T e m p e , A riz o n a

W e d n e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 2 ,1 9 9 7

A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily

V o i. 81 N o . 8 5

ASU police report slight increase in crime
S ta t e P ress

The University’s crime rate has steadily increased in the
past year, partially due to a rash of vending machine breakins, according to campus crime statistics released Tuesday!
Burglaries jumped from 386 in 1995 to 639 in 1996. a
65 percent increase.
In O ctober alone, more, than 100 candy and soda
machines were broken into. Stolen computers and office
burglaries also contributed to the rise.
Burglary, robbery, motor vehicle theft, minors in posses­
sion of alcohol and domestic violence cases increased last
year, However, the number of rnost violent crimes, includ­

ing rape and murder, decreased.
There were three reported rapes at ASU in i 996 and no
reported murders, compared to eight reported rapes and one
murder in 1995.
Radawna Michelle, ASU crime prevention coordinator,
said the actual number of rapes probably didn’t decrease,
just the number of women reporting them.
Robbery, a person-to-person crime, doubled from five to
10 cases. ASU police said three of the reported robberies
occurred during the Super Bowl.
UofA reported its 1996 crime rate dropped by 174 cases,
a 9.2 percent decrease. •

Overall crime at ASU increased 3.7 percent.
All totaled, aggravated assaults were down with seven
reported at UofA and 37 reported at ASU. Also, ASU had
three reported rapes while UofA had none.
At UofA, liquor, drug and driving under the influence of
alcohol cases dropped while the number of bike thefts and
assaults: increased, statistics indicated,
However, comparing UofA statistics to ASU can be mis­
leading because UofA uses 18 categories while ASU has 15
categories to classify crime.
NAU’s numbers won’t be released until March 3.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.

Campus cops clean up criminals in center
C O P S process m ore
than 244 arrests in ’96
B y M elo dy M c D o n a ld
S tate P ress

Temp© Center is becoming a buzz kill of sorts for law
breakers since the addition of a Campus Outreach Police
Station two years ago.
In 1996, more than 244 arrests, ranging from shoplifting
to credit card fraud to attempted murder, were made around
the “cops office” that is nestled between Staples and Souper
Salad on the west side of the center along Mill Avenue.
There are also Campus Outreach Police Stations in the
Memorial Union and Manzanita Hall.
The mini-station is equipped with computers, a breatha­
lyzer, a finger-printing machine and a bench to which peo­
ple are handcuffed.
The station is meant to deter criminal activity, said offi­
cer Keith Richerson, who personally arrested 16 people at
Tempe Center in January.
“It’s important for law enforcement officers to stop
problems in their jurisdiction before they occur,” he said.
“Merchants here are lucky to have something like this.”
Richerson, who is in charge of the station, said officers
interact with merchants at Chili’s, Stabler’s‘ Market and
Staples, among others, as often as possible.
“At least once a day I try to stop in and see all the mer­
chants just to let them know we’re out there,” he said.
Historically, there has been more dangerous crime in
Tempe Center than any other place on campus, Richerson
said. Consequently, it’s patrolled more frequently.
“On Fridays and Saturdays, you’ll see patrol cars come
by every 10 or 15 minutes,” he said.
ASU police Sgt. Allen Clark said one reason the area
has a lot o f problem s is because i t ’s close to M ill
Avenue, where large numbers of gang members and
transients frequent,
“People park at Tempe Center and walk into the bar dis­
trict,” Clark said. “When they return, things happen.”

Pal Shannahan/State Press

Corporal Keith Richerson oversees the tw o-year-old Campus Outreach Police Station located in Tem pe Center. The fu lly
equipped station was built to deter gang activity and transients.

T e m p e c o m m u t e r t r a in
I Hv Bo n c B dccil
State P ress
It has been about 15 years since resi­
dents heard the roar of passenger trains in
Tempe and now it will be even longer
after talks of instituting a commuter train
ran out o f steam . <|
Arizona Public Service, along with
Amtrak and Union Pacific R#tlroad, k
;ct, which planned a
two-week demonstration o f the service
this
M fM jl cats
. The

Fox cited the lack o f availability of |
passenger
blocks of the demo project that was re­
scheduled to begin in the fail.
“We need to borrow the tilths,- and
we’ve had trouble with the availability,”
he
we have to move the project
back. We are not terminating it complete­
ly, just JgtaxNNK 1&T'
,
Idea' to use trains a» means^ôf
transportation came about in a meeting
m Valley ' business leaders ^ h o w ere
n rtia% . tjHi protect w asatih ed 4$. discussing ifM$it»$evetal months agd.
jng in March,” 'im&lfa Pox, vice pres- It was m entioned «hiring the m eeting
t o f environmental ftegi& aaCN & ly.] that during a flood that wiped ont the
P S ,“Then, in
iaftp-. Mill Avenue Bridge in 1978, train ser­
vice was used as a way o f crossing the
on, it was pushed back to April,”

the initial project. |
“We hope to do the project latef ip'thc
year, possibly in the f a lls a id Betsy Moll,
project planner. “It justtkrtildtt’tb e dbhein
the window of opportunity we had.”
Mary O’Connor, Tempe transportation
planning administrator, said private sector
groups w orking o n the p ro jec t ju s t
couldn’t finish soon enough.
“We only wanted to do it if we could
do it right, and it can’t be done in the time

S lk R iv e r .f |
•
womleicd w |y the existing!
infrastructure can't be used today.” Feet said.
’! The plan also included an idea for com­
panies and schools to tent the train during
the day hetween tuns, Fox said.
.
; He said trains could also take passen’gers to sporting events such as Phoenix
|j|j|§ H

*

M l h is a project of tremendous mag­
nitude. We just need some time £» do, B." j
¡¡¡CMhaid
'
' Running morning and afternoon, trains
during rush hour would not interfere with
aatomobflcltraffie, he said.
“ft c a n a l! be coordinated,” he said.
" Ifs just ah issue of timing.”
-

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 12, 1997

Page 2

‘Internet 2’ to connect ASU with 45 institutions

T oday

B y B e n L ea therm an

S ta te P ress
Campus clubs and
.
antrtas lo the State Press to 0 »
__________ ____
Comer. Requeste w « not b» taken over the pbona or via fax.
Deadline tor requests te noon the day before pubHcadon »id
enWesw^rw) be accepted more than three working days before
publicafion Only one onfty per organtmhon per day is permitted
Entiles must contain the lull name of the dub or organiza­
tion, a descnpton of the event, date, finw and the fitf address of
the location. All requests are subject to editing for content,
| P P and daffy. p tan p 'ete or >llcq£l» mines w i be discard­
ed.
^ S t p a fo day Section is a d ^ c a le w a a r of M
| M
«« :
a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a
first-corn», first-aerved basis and are printed as spare permits
• H o lla n d S um m er S tu d y P ro g ram — M eeting a t Id
' a.m . in the M U Apache R o o m 221. '
• A W A R E /R e-E n try — Sem inar on preparing for gradu­
ate school a t 12:30 p .m . in t i e M U Low er Level R e-

i B H W w n v ',> ^***9
§ u i l ■*"*' ■ v.V *',?
*1
• R a in b o w A llia n c e — M a y a r o f T e m p e N e il G .
fp o fla n o w ill dpoafc a t 7 3 0 p m in th e M U CO chise
R o o m 212 .
• K u n d alfn i Y o g a C lu b — M eeting at 7 p.m . in the M U
Gold Room 2 0 3 .
• A d ve rtisin g C lu b — G eneral M eeting a t 4 p.m . in the
B K u Hopi Room 2 0 8 $ ^
• A m erican Indian C ouncil — General meeting at 6 p.m.
ip lh e M U S O R C conference room, W rd floor, •< .';•,.
• C a m p u s A m b a s s a d o rs C h ris tia n F e llo w s h ip —
W eekly bible study aft 7 3 0 p .m in th » Oartforth Chapel.
• P hi K appa T aft P ra te m % — Recruitment information
session a t4 p m in Ihe M U Santa C tttz Room second floor.
• M E C h A — G en eral m eeting at 3 :3 0
»
Zocalo (Hayden H all). 8 8
• C y clin g D e vils — M eeting a t 8 :3 0 p.m . O tth u stairs
north of the Life S eienoeTow er
• M U A B S p e c ia l E v e n ts C o m m itte e — M ee tin g a t
3:30 p.m . in the M U conference room 2A , third floor.
• C o lle g e R e p u b lic a n s — G en eral m eeting a t 3 :3 0
p.m . in the M U Chrysocolia Room 206.
: • E c k a n k a r — D iscussio n on a n g e ls an d s p iritu a l
guides “How can tfw y affect your Hfe?* a t noon in th e |
M U G raham Room 216.
.« W om en ’s L esb ian & B is e x u a l G ro u p *-*M e e ts a t
4 ;3 0 p .m , in riie W om en's S tudent C e n te rin th e M U |
b ase m e n t •
%h B H S S
§ * Counselor T raining C e n te r— Free counseling available
for fuB-time students and staff at Payne Hail, room 402. For
more W om tatkxiriiA b appointment, c a l 9 6 5 -5 0 6 7 j§ |

The speed limit on the information superhighway is
about to be raised.
The groundwork for a faster version of the Internet is
being pioneered by computer engineers from the National
Science Foundation and various universities nationwide,
including ASU.
Officials from Information Technology submitted a pro­
posal Jan. 31 to connect with 45 other universities and sev­
eral research labs across the nation in what is tentatively
being referred to as “Internet 2.” Libraries, museums and
K-12 schools that use innovative technology will also be
included in the high-speed network.
Bill Lewis, vice provost of Information Technology, said
the network will be run off of an existing NSF data line —
die Very High-speed Backbone Network Service — which
transmits information at a rate of 622 million bits per second.
In comparison, ASU’s current network can transmit data
off campus at a maximum rate of around 10 million bits per
second.
VBNS currently connects several super-computing cen­
ters and research labs across the county, including the
National Center for Atmospheric Research in Colorado and
the Los Alamos research facility in New Mexico.
Lewis said he does not expect a decision from the NSF
until May or June, depending on the amount of funding the
agency has for the project and the number of proposals they
receive. He said schools which conduct a higher amount of
research, such as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
or Camegie-Mellon University, are able to justify use of the
new system.

“The original applications had to do with meritorious
research. That is, you have to have a research project that
requires high bandwidth,” he said.
Internet 2 came about when Lewis and officials from 11
other universities came together in 1995 and ¡proposed a
network which would meet the needs of the academic and
research community.
4"
One of the proposed uses would be to link various super­
computers nationwide to create a giant number-crunching
program.
The network would also become a proving ground for
future applications and network services that would eventu­
ally be available for public use.
Internet 2 became a reality last October when ASU and
31 other universities began to set the plan in stone.
If ASU’s proposal is approved, the connection will cost
an initial $350,000 for the first two years and $30,000 to
$80,000 a month after that. Lewis said there will be addi­
tional expenses for hardware and installation, but he could
not estimate the total cost
The initial start-up cost for thg entire project is expected
to be $20 million to $40 million. It should be up and run­
ning in about a year.
Researchers and academics will not be the only ones
able to reap the benefits of faster connections, however.
Lewis said any of ASU’s Internet services — such as email or access to the World Wide Web — will be able to
take advantage of the new network.
“If you’re going to one of the other schools on Internet 2
or one of the research labs, you’ll be able to use it,” he
added. “If you’re going someplace else it’ll have to be rout­
ed over the regular Internet.”

Corrections:

Tom Studdert is the diri llor of thè Rcsidg®? Hall
Association. He was misidentified in a story Monday
ana readm e» hafldfaeJIlll t fi.T jfrV
K- ♦.?
Chuck Connell is fhe provost of NAU. He was misidenntkxj gsjbe UofA provost m a sto y oft.Ttwsdsiy.

S ta te P ress
(S r ipeu h e
965-6830

SKI PRO & SKI CHRICT
presents

Tpm-Ctose
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V id e o

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ft Volcano
Shots

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M ill Cue Club
BAR

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Free stuff from
SklProA
Sid Chalet

& BILLIARD S

607 S. Mi l l Ave. Tempe

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Phone 966-0068

______W orld/N ation
STATE P ress ________________________________ '

W ednesday, February 12,1997

;

/

'

• ^

■
_

;

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Page_3

Albanian protesters
take control o f city
B y M erita D h im gjo ka
A sso ciated P ress

Michel Euler/Associated Press

Thousands of residents of the southern Albanian town of Vlora accompany the coffin of Artur
Rustemi, 30, Tuesday. Two men were killed and 81 people injured Monday when thousands of
Vlora residents staged the Ugliest riot in a month of protests, sparked when high-risk invest­
ment schemes collapsed and many Albanians lost their life savings.

VLORA, A lbania — P olice, o v er­
whelmed in riots a day earlier, gave up the
streets of this southern port city Tuesday to
40,000 angry demonstrators who accuse the
officers of murder.
The protesters assembled to bury the
first victim of a month of nationwide riot­
ing over collapsing pyramid schemes, but
nobody tried to stop them when they set
fire to the ruling Democratic Party head­
quarters.
“Police killed him!” the crowd chanted,
marching behind the open casket of Artur
Rustemi to the city cemetery where the 30year-old store owner was to be buried. “The
government killed him!”
There.was no firm evidence of who fired
the shot that killed Rustemi, one of two
who died in V lora’s rioting M onday.
Eighty-one others were hurt. It was the
worst unrest in the month since high-risk
investment plans, many resembling pyra­
mid schemes, began collapsing.
Many Albanians, for decades Europe’s
poorest people, desperately invested in the
schemes and blame the government for
failing to act quickly to stem their losses.
Many also believe President Sali Berisha’s
Democratic Party directly benefited from
the shady ventures.
With the police out of sight and other
possible targets — such as public buildings
— already ransacked, there was little other
violence Tuesday.
Rustemi was hit by a bullet that cracked

his collar bone and lodged in his lung, and
died later Monday. Tuesday, his open cof­
fin was carried behind a black Mercedes
bearing his picture.
The crowd waved national flags and
chanted, “We will take revenge!” “Berisha
killed him!” and “Down with dictatorship!”
“He did nothing but ask for his own
money,” said Rustemi’s 23-year-old wife;
Donika.
At one point, the crowd sat quietly, the
silence pierced only by women’s wails.
Outside Vlora, burning tires and wood
still smoldered Tuesday from a half-dozen
roadblocks and bonfires. In the evening,
5,000 people marched in from the town of
Fier, 20 miles away, joining Vlora residents
oh the streets. Traffic was chaotic.
Some marchers went to the building
where Rustemi lived, and stood outside his
second-floor apartment, holding candies
and burning lighters as a sign of respect.
A local TV station showed film of the
funeral, and people crowded around TV
sets to watch.
In the capital, Tirana, Prime Minister
Alexander Meksi announced a partial state
of emergency Monday, saying parliament
would pass a law allowing the army to be
brought in to protect Vlora’s port and other
key public places. The law could apply to
other towns if rioting spreads.
In a sign of discontent, the Republican
Party, a small coalition partner o f the
Democrats, announced Tuesday it was
leaving the government and called on the
Democrats to quit.

Is r a e l re lu c ta n tly re le a se s P a le stin ia n w o m e n p r is o n e r s
B y S am ar A ssad
A sso ciated P ress

RAMALLAH, West Bank ,— Waving “V” for victory
signs. 31 Palestinian women prisoners were freed from
Israeli prisons Tuesday after the Supreme Court rejected a
final petition to block their release.
The release of the women —^ several of whom had been
involved in deadly attacks on Israelis — brought Israeli
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu severe criticism from
hardliners, including his own supporters.
Several dozen protesters carrying signs reading “Freed
to kill again” and “Kill Jews for peace” marched outside
Netanyahu’s office in Jerusalem during the day. Three of
the demonstrators carried a coffin with a sign reading
“Victims of peace.”
Yasser Arafat, who came to the West Bank town of
Ramallah to welcome the women, called the releases a
good sign for peace with Israel.
“No doubt this will help the relationship between the

two peoples,” he told reporters. .
The releases came after a year of delays and wrangling
and a long day of waiting and confusion.
Seven women had left prison earlier Tuesday — but one
was brought back by her jailers because of the Supreme
Court petition, and three others demanded to be returned in
solidarity. After 11 p.m. Tuesday night, all the remaining
prisoners, their hands bound with plastic cuffs, climbed onto
a bus and were driven to freedom.
The petition to block the release was filed by a group
representing, families of Israeli terror victims, which argued
that some of the women were not on the original list autho­
rized by the government.
The court had thrown out another appeal by the group
on Monday;
Aisha Abu-Hazem, who served two years of a 12-year
sentence for stabbing a policeman, expressed mixed feel­
ings about her release.
“I’m not happy that I left while there are still prisoners

in the prison —- and I mean all prisoners, including the
m en,” she said after shaking haneft w ith A rafat in
Ramallah.
About 3,000 Palestinian men remain in Israeli jails,
most on charges of anti-Israeli violence. Arafat said the
release of the Palestinian men was high on his agenda in
the peace negotiations.
Earlier in the day, Palestinian women in traditional vil­
lage costumes danced in a jubilant circle after the first pris­
oner — Lamia Marouf — was released.
Marouf, 31, was driven in a white van from Sharon
Prison to Ben Gurion International Airport. Marouf, who
served 10 years of a life term for membership in a group
that kidnapped and killed an Israeli soldier, was deport­
ed to Brazil, where she has dual citizenship and her
daughter lives.
Marouf rented and drove the car used in the kidnapping.
Her husband, also a member of the group, remains impris­
oned in Israel.

sm uggling
B y C harles J . H anley
A sso ciated P ress

MANAMA, Bahrain — Skirting the
shoals of Iran’s Persian Gulf coast, tankers
are smuggling tens of thousands of tons of
fuel oil out of Iraq in violation of U.N.
sanctions, a U.S. admiral said Tuesday.
The embargo busters and their Iranian
protectors have had two confrontations
with the Navy in the past two weeks. In
one unpublicized showdown, an uniden­
tified tugboat rammed a U S. frigate.
“Our indications are that this is a
rather sophisticated effort, centrally con­
trolled within Iran,” Vice Adm. Thomas
B. Fargo, commander of the U.S. 5th
Fleet, told The Associated Press at his
Bahrain headquarters.
The “Iran connection” is one visible
sign of cooperation between the two former
enemies in trying to foil American efforts
to enforce U.N. trade sanctions on Iraq.
But the main motive is money. Iraq,
desperate to circumvent the embargo, will
sell the oil cheap, and a 2,000-ton shipment
of oil can net $150,000, Fargo estimated.
C rew s o f intercepted vessels tell

investigators that Iranian authorities are
taking a cut of the profits.
“A protection fee is paid to the
Iranians that guarantees them safe pas­
sage through territorial w aters,” the
admiral said.
He said an Iranian R evolutionary
Guard maritime station at the mouth of
the Shatt al-Arab waterway that separates
Iran and Iraq appeared to be the “gate­
keeper” for the illicit shipments.
Even businessmen in one U.S.-allied
nation profit from the oil smuggling.
Fargo said some smuggled diesel oil
eventually is offloaded in the United Arab
Emirates in the southern Persian Gulf.
He said U.S. officials are “working
very closely with the UAE government”
to ensure enforcement in UAE waters.
The Emirates says it does not have the
capability to monitor its entire lengthy
coast for smugglers.
The U,N. sanctions were imposed in
1990 to punish Iraq for its invasion of
Kuwait, and have been maintained because
of Iraq’s apparently continuing efforts to
develop weapons of mass destruction.

American Navy sailors return to the USS Cushing after searching a cargo ship for contra­
band in the northern Persian Gulf Monday. The American destroyer has been deployed In
the Gulf primarily to catch smugglers violating U.N. sanctions against Iraq. The Navy esti­
mates 60,000 metric tons of diesel are smuggled out of Iraq each month.

O pinion
»

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, February 4,1997

P age 4
Si m * Press ,

aitorial

Transportation problem
can be solved by railways
nyone who has traveled the byways around
campus knows bow treacherous they can be.
Just add a piiich o f daikness and a dash o f booze
to the concoction and, voila, a com plete recipe
for disaster. But instead o f bemoaning die notion
. th a t .'drunks d o n o t sp en d en o u g h tim e in j
Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s Tent City
like many people do« a Tempe com m ittee may
' already have m s solution — sort o f. :
O ffic ia ls from th e T em pe T ransportation
Planning Department, in conjunction with Arizona
Public Service, Amtrak and O nion P acific, are
kicking around an idea to reinstate a commuter
traía that w ou ld w hisk workers, shoppers and
other folks o ff to Phoenix to do whatever it is they
have to do. We propose to transportation officials
the idea o f implementing not jü s ia ttain to and
from Phoenix, but a local street car that would
shuttle people from M cClintock and Oniyersity
Drives, through the north end erf downtown Tfernpe
and continue on to Priest Drive.
To reduce the co st o f constructing such a
b old en d eavor, th e street car co u ld cru ise
alon g e x istin g railroad track s that lin e the
north side o f Eighth Street. T hose sam e tracks
run a cro ss Rural R oad and co n tin u e a lon g
Stadium D rive into dow ntow n. M any riders
w ou ld celeb ra te h avin g th e op p ortu n ity tp
overindulge at bars and restaurants without the
r e p e r c u s s io n s o f d r iv in g h o m e d runk..
M erchants would rejoice at the sight o f Tempe
residents cramming local* shops. And city o ffi­
cia ls could take credit for establishing a pro­
gressive m ode o f transportation.
Another added benefit o f a locally-operated
street cm would be the easing o f parking and traf­
fic congestion problems. With more people on the
railways and less on the roadways, we logically
conclude that traffic tie-ups would diminish. For
people not w illing to give up that grand piece o f
Americana, mSny parking spaces would be made
available after the flood o f cars (currently choking
downtown thoroughfares) evaporate.
Inevitably, tito issue o f cost arises. First o f all,
w e propose that the city make use o f a sm all per­
centage o f the revenue collected from die recent
in crease in sa les taxes. In theory, the voterapproved in itia tiv e w ou ld s till b e u sed fo r
expanding public transportation. In addition, a
nom inal fee o f about $1 could be im posed for
increased revenue.
In the beginning stages, the project would be
sm all. Before long, though, the system could be
expando! into other areas o f Tempe and M esa.
E v en tu a lly , S co ttsd a le w ou ld fe e l slig h te d
because they didn’t com e up with the idea first
and volu n teer funding to be includ ed in th e
transportation marvel.
Added sales tax revenue, decreased traffic,
few er drunk drivers and cleaner-air are ju st a few
o f the many benefits o f a public street car system. We could all walk a little taller know ing
that w e m e one o f only a handful o f cities that
support railw ay transportation. Tem pe co u ld
finally live up to r ts progressive reputation and
just about all o f us could Uve happier lives.

■

STATE PRESS

TAFF

http://www.grimmy.com <

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PC m ovem ent is m erely paranoia
As a columnist fo r this fine
newspaper,, it is my duty to com­
DAM
ment on the recent tide o f politi­
SH1FFER
cal correctness sweeping the
Columnist
nation. Recent comments by top
government officials, as well as
by community activists and the
media lead me to the unfortunate
conclusion that it is no longer
p o litica lly correct to lynch
N egroes.
W hat’s
next?
Prosecutions? This is a disturb­
ing trend.
Aggghhh! That was a disturbing nightmare. I just dreamt
that I was a conservative columnist for an early 1920s
Southern newspaper. Especially bizarre was my use of the
term “politically correct,” which was not to be coined for
another 65 years.
What if the term was as old as America itself? My imag­
ination takes me back to the beginning of this century,
where I hear conservatives, unable to reconcile their bigotry
to the rigorous standards of logic, using the term as a
rhetorical cop-out.
I imagine a similar situation in January 1861: “Gee,
Billy Bob, I don’t like this new administration. The way
that Lincoln boy talks, I guess it’s no longer politically cor­
rect to own slaves.”
Returning to the present, however, I realize the term
could only be a product of our relatively enlightened soci­
ety a society in which politicians, or citizens with the desire
to be taken seriously, have a compelling interest in keeping
their bigotry covert.
The “political correctness” movement is commonly per­
ceived as being a liberal movement in which ideologues,
with no regard for the First Amendment, are on a crusade to

censor the speech of their political adversaries.
In reality,:the movement is a conservative one. The actu­
al PC movement is the paranoid belief that there is a mono­
lithic effort by the media, liberal activists àhd academia to
squelch free speech.
Political correctness watchdogs find it hard to believe
that I can deny the existence of the movement against
which they fight so vigorously. They point to increasing
incidence of political correctness, such as sexual harass­
ment suits, alleged censorship and college curricula stress­
ing diversity and multiculturalism at the expense of the
“traditional” canon.
These deluded UFO-watchers fail to comprehend the
idea that institutions such as academia and the media are
too diverse to execute a monolithic movement of any kind.
While occasionally an over-zealous opportunist takes
advantage of the perceived political climate to achieve a
selfish goal, the idea that there is a discernible movement is
simply illogical.
As my dream sequence illustrates, however, those who
disagree with liberal social philosophy are no strangers to
illogic. As our society evolves into an increasingly tolerant
one, each milestone on the road to further equality is bitter­
ly challenged by those who will not let reason stand in the
way of their bigotry.
When black people wanted freedom, the bigots seceded
from the nation, declared war and later formed the Ku Klux
Klan. When women wanted to vote and earn equal pay for
equal work, the bigots formulated a variety of elaborate
excuses to prevent this. Now, they have coined a term to
express their frustration at the trend of common sense that is
threatening to turn our country into one of equal opportunity.
I hear it is no longer politically correct to bash homosex­
uals. What’s next? Prosecutions?
Adam Schiffer is a graduate student in political science.

BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KR U G EL, Managing Editor

COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lone Roberts.
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..Night Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik GuzoWski, Pat Shannahan.
TIMOTHY
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RAY STERN................................................A sa, City Editor
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted; among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
BRIAN ANDERSON
Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL
Managing Editor
THERESA VALLES
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Opinion Editor
CHRISTA CERRENTANO
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Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
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views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
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State Press
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______

O pinion _________

STATE P ress

Tuesday, February 4,' 1997

Page 5

C lin ton , O J . warm -up acts fo r T V ’s real darlings
“ Do I look
like some kind
of boob?” Slats
Grobnik asked.
“Look at me. Do
my eyes touch ait
my nose? Am I
drooling? You
ever see me
move my lips
when 1 read?
Am I some kind
of lowbrow?”
How much time do 1 have to answer'.
“Never mind. My feelings are hurt. I
been insulted. And so have millions of other
decent Americans."
By whom? And in what way?
“All kinds of smart alecks in the media
and the kind of quiver-lips who write letters
to the papers.”
But what have they said?
“Lemme explain it this way. We got to
go back to last week when the O.J. jury
came in and wc were all waiting to see what
it decided. And at the same time, all the suits
in Washington were sitting down to listen to
the president give his speech about the state
of the union. And the TV guys are trying to
figure out what they're going to do with
both stories ready to pop at the same time.”

Yes, it was a difficult time for the net*
works.
“So what was you watching?”
Well, I have to admit I was doing a bit
of back-and-forth clicking on my zapper.
But being that my calling requires me to
be a serious-m inded jo u rn alist with a
vital interest in the state of the union, I
decided I .would remain glued to the pres­
ident's speech.
“ Not me. I found WGN and saw that
they was going to stick with the O.J. story
all the way, so 1 stayed right there.”
To each his own. I suppose there will
always be those drawn to more sensational,
although transient, news events. It takes all
kinds, although 1 don’t know why.
■ “See. You’re just as snobby as the rest of
them.” •"
Don’t be offended. You must under­
stand that it is part of my job and a profes­
sional obligation to take a more serious, stu­
dious position. I can show you — page five
of the pundit's handbook.
“Yeah, well,,1 can tell you there were
more people like me than like you. We
wanted to know if this jury was going to
stick it to him like he deserved. Maybe it
wasn’t a regular guilty verdict, but it was
the next best thing. And I wanted to hear it
when it came in. So what happens?”

read or write after eight years of grammar
So they stuck it to him.
“Nah, that’s not what I mean. What school.”
I have to concede that his speech didn’t
we’ve had is pundits and other stiffs moping
about how awful it was that there were peo­ break much new ground. But that isn’t the
ple like me who was more interested in the issue. The point the social critics made is
O.J. case than in listening to Clinton make a that too many Americans such as you have
speech. They’re say, ‘Oh my, what is hap­ the wrong priorities.
“Then those stiffs ought to wake up.
pening to society? What kind of people are
there who would rather find out what the We found out more from the O.J. case
O.J. verdict is than listen to the president of about racial attitudes and police work and
the legal system, which is important stuff,
the United States make a speech?”
Well, one could make the argument that a than we found out from the State of the
responsible, concerned citizenry who wishes Union Message. Let’s face it; the day any
to be well-informed on matters of national president gives us the straight dope on the
state of the union, they’ll be a national
importance should exercise his or h e r...
“Oh, come on. After the last election nervous breakdown.”
That may be so. But I hope that when the
campaign and all the blabbing about a
bridge to the next century, do I gotta listen O.J. verdict had been fully reported and
to any more? If 1 do, I might flip out and do your morbid curiosity had been satisfied
a header off that bridge. It wasn’t like 1 that you immediately switched over and
thought he was gonna announce that he’s heard as much of the State of the Union
going to get rid of the income tax. Or that speech as remained.
“Forget it. There was a Bulls game. And
he wanted to solve the welfare problem by
starting something like the WPA and giving because of the O.J. coverage, I had to miss
people jobs fixing up the railroad tracks and the whole first quarter.”
No, it was only the first eight minutes, as
filling potholes. He says he believes in edu­
cation. OK, who don’t believe in education? I recall.
“Ha! So you switched to that, too, huh?”
And he says that anybody who wants two
We all have priorities.
years of college should be able to get it,
which is really dumb. The problem ain’t Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist fo r
two years of college. It’s kids who can’t the Chicago Tribune.

P rovision for d om estic partners o n ly
serves to prom ote alternative lifestyle
On Feb. 6, the City of Tempe
Employees Council met to deter­
mine if 18 different proposals,
ranging from an increase of
stand-by pay and vacation time
to extending employee benefits
the coverage of domestic part­
ners, should be enacted.
The Tem pe Em ployees
Council is a representation of the
different departments within the
City of Tempe. The council is a
forum in which employees or
employee groups can propose changes to the rules, guide­
lines, and structure of their work environment. After a pro­
posal is made, the employees council votes on the issuesand
makes recommendations to the city manager before going
to the City Council.
The issue of extending employee benefits to domestic
partners was brought to the employees council by an
undisclosed group. Within the context of domestic part­
nership, this group proposed several items for considera­
tion. These issues were then referred to a committee and
subcommittee for review and subsequent briefing by the
entire council.
Clearly the issue of “domestic partners” being extended
benefits was proposed by employees of the City of Tempe.
Therefore, it is safe to conclude there is a political agenda
here — an agenda disguised as a service to city employees
in the form of benefits, but covertly a promotion of alterna­
tive lifestyles.
First, they proposed personnel rules of the City of Tempe
regarding the terminology and definition of family include
“domestic partner.” Second, they wanted to amend the Equal
Employment Opportunity statement of the city to include
“sexual orientation.” And third, they sought to extend health
benefits offered to the families of City of Tempe employees to
domestic partners.
These issues, particularly the term “domestic partner,”

have created an interesting dilemma for the City of Tempe.
Like other cities and private businesses that have instituted
similar guidelines, the classification for domestic partner
has been defined by the signing an affidavit saying neither
person living together is married nor has blood ties to the
other and are both involved in a close personal relationship
with each other.
It may be just a matter of semantics, but Arizona law 131409 ARS states, “A person who lives in a state of open
and notorious cohabitation or adultery is guilty of a class 3
misdemeanor.” Cohabitation is what the definition of
domestic partner suggests. Therefore, under Arizona state
law, the actions being considered by the Tempe Employees
Council are clearly illegal.
“Not exactly,” stated Kent Foree, assistant City of
Tempe attorney. Foree states that the TEC was advised, “do
not let the statute be a prohibition to your decision of the
issues.” He continued, “We (City of Tempe) feel we can
extend benefits.”
The TEC meeting found that the recommendation of the
full committee, approximately 15 employees, was to deny
the proposal. TEC members voted accordingly and recom­
mended against extending benefits to domestic partners.
However, the subcommittee of five members recommended
approval, possibly leaving the door open for these issues.
Foree asserts, “it would be unlikely to go any further.”
According to Shirley Kanode, Human Resources director,
these issues “are not council (Tempe City) driven — they
were initiated by an employee group.” Kanode who is
“proud of how our employees conducted themselves,”
asserted that the committee, “did a lot of hard work and did
a very good job.”
However, the good in all of this is the forum in which
the employees developed these issues. It is truly a benefit to
the employees of the City of Tempe and a paradigm for all
who believe in our system of government, representative
democracy.
Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying political science and
can be reached at solovskoy@msn.com.

y o u v opinions w iH v
A

E-mail the STATE PRESS @

http://n«wî.vpsa.oîu.edu/îpresi/leteJ.html

G ene-testing developed
on basis o f medical value
I read with interest the opinion piece on the advis­
ability of genetic testing (Jan. 28). Some interesting
points were raised. However, the issue is far more
complex than the article would lead the reader to
believe. For instance, it may be advisable for young
women with a familial history of breast cancer to have
genetic tests to determine the presence of the BRCAI,
BRCA2 and AT genes.
These genes are responsible for approximately 10
percent of breast cancer. Women who test positive arc
not guaranteed of getting breast cancer, but their risk
is very high. If their risk profile is made available
early enough, the individual can begin to make appro­
priate life style changes to reduce risk — stop smok­
ing, redaction in dietary fat, etc.
I agree with you that genetic testing is not for every­
one. However, certain individuals, as indicated in the
example above, may benefit from genetic testing.
Results o f genetic tests may not necessarily be
clear-cut. What does a positive test mean? Depending
on the gene and what is being detected, it may not
mean that the individual will get the disease. What
does a negative test mean? It does not necessarily indi­
cate that the individual will not get the disease.
Perhaps the most significant aspect of the genetic
testing debate is employment and insurance discrimi­
nation. Individuals with a positive test for a certain
disease (e.g. cancer) may be discriminated against in
the workplace and may not be able to get adequate
insurance coverage because the positive test may be •
considered a “pre-existing condition.”
Kenneth I.. Mossmun
Professor of Health Physics

x w ta B ie s . . .

“Wisdom is not like money,
to be tied up and hidden.**
— A kan Proverb

re 6

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 12,1997

Poet, activist focuses on
human issues in writing
B y L id ia E. K elly
S tate P ress

In modem society, there is as much need for writers as
for any other profession, said poet E. Ethelbert Miller,
addressing students in an ASU creative writing class
Tuesday.
“I want to teach students to be writers the same way
they want to be doctors or teachers,” said Miller, invited to
ASU by African-American Studies, the creative writing
program and the University’s Committee on African and
African-American Studies,
“We don’t have too many writers,” Miller said. “People
read now more than ever before, and they want to read.”
Miller will be reading his poetry tonight at 7 p.m. in the
MU Pima Room.
Miller, who is also a political activist and women’s
rights advocate, said writers have a mission to speak abput
human rights issues.
“I try not to make a distinction between my life as an
activist and my writing,” he said. “My poetry is about any­
thing that concerns life.”
Miller also said that when he started writing in the
1960s, the ci vil rights movement was one of the main pub­
lic issues — so that’s what he wrote about.
“In the 1970s, the wom en’s rights emerged and I
focused more on that,” he said.
Miller said these issues are still of public concern. *
“There is still a lot of violence against women and sexu­
al harassment toward them.” he said.
Miller is the author of several poem collections — The
Migrant Worker, Where Are the Love Poems fo r Dictators?
-—and is also an editor of the poetry compilation In Search
o f Color Everywhere, which was awarded the 1994 PEN
Oakland Josephine Miles Award. He also has been the
director of the African-American Resource Center at
Howard University since 1974.
Talking to the students. Miller said that writing is one
thing, but the profession also has a business aspect.
“You have to begin thinking about the business side of
writing while you are here, in the classroom, if you want to
make a living from writing,” Miller said. “A lot depends
on how you’re packaging yourself.”

Recvoe Y our S tote P ress

Researchers link bod y clock, sleep and m ood
B y B renda C . C olem a n
A P M éd ic a l W riter

CHICAGO — Changing the timing of when you are
awake and when you sleep can profoundly affect your
mood, according to scientists who have for the first time
linked mood changes to the predictable and enduring
internal rhythms of the human body.
T w o stu d ie s re le a se d T u e sd a y e x p lo re th e co m p lex
re la tio n sh ip s b e tw e e n d a ily b io lo g ic a l rh y th m s, sle e p
ch o ices an d w h eth er p eo p le fe e l ch eerfu l o r b lue.

The studies suggest, for example, that even if a per­
son has gotten enough sleep, he is likely to be irritable
or blue if his waking hours center on a time when his
biological clock tells him he “should” be asleep.

Conversely, even if a person stays awake 36 hours straight
mid is seriously sleep-deprived, he may say he feels terrific if
you ask him about his mood at an hour when his biological
clock tells him he is supposed to be awake, findings suggest
The studies show that “some hours of the day, we’re
happier than others, and it’s occurring inside us, not just
in reaction to the world around us,” said psychologist
David F. Dinges of the University of Pennsylvania.
He called the work a “tour de force.”
The findings Wiil pave the way for research that one
day could help millions of depressed people live happier
lives and aid people whose sleep patterns are disrupted
by shift work or travel, said Dinges, chief of sleep and
chronobiology in the psychiatry department.

Working with the Best
The pace is fast. We’re gutsy, stable and growing. Opportunities abound. We don’t
let success go to our heads. And hard work is handsomely rewarded. That’s Cypress.

CYPRESS WILL BE ON CAMPUS!

INFO SESSION: Thursday, February 20th
Memorial Union
6:00 — 8:00 p.m.
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:
Friday, February 21st
Located at the Placement Office
Cypress is seeking candidates for the following positions:

* D esign E n g in e ers
•P r o d u c t E n g in e ers
• T es t E n g in e ers
FOR INTERVIEW CONSIDERATION, PLEASE SIGN UP AT THE CAREER
PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE.
O p p o rtu n itie s e x is t in lo c a tio n s in c lu d in g C a lifo rn ia ,
T e x a s , M in n e s o ta , M is s is s ip p i, C o lo ra d o , a n d W a s h in g to n ’

If you cannot make our campus visit, send us your resume by fax to
(408) 943-6859. On-line via http://www.careermosaic.com/cm/cypress. Or mail to:
Cypress, Human Resources Dept., 3901 N. First Street, San Jose, CA 95134. EOE.

CYPRESS
Trademarks are registered to their respectivecompanies.

P age 7

W ednesday, February 12,1997

S t a t e P ress

C ell p h on es in creasin g ly p o p u lar w ith college students
B y L id ia E . K elly
S ta te P ress

Advertisements in the papers and commercials on TV
try to convince customers how cellular phones- are becom­
ing an indispensable tool in everyday life.
However, some students have their doubts.
,
“I don’t need a cellular phone." said Dawn Verhulst. a
junior journalism student. "If my friends want to reach me,
they can call me at home.”
On the other side. Wendy Wheeler, marketing director
for Cellular One, said the number of students using cellular
phones has been dramatically increasing.
“To a certain extent, students need the cellular phone
more than a business person,” Wheeler said. “They buy
them for safety and security reasons, to coordinate sched­
ules and to keep in touch."
Radawna Michelle, crime prevention coordinator for
ASU police, said cellular phones may be useful outside of
the campus.
“1 don't think they are extremely necessary for the emer­
gency reasons on campus,” Michelle said. “On campus
there are many ways to reach help, like emergency phones
and pay phones.”
Michelle said the further a student is from the campus,
the more useful the phones could be.
: Dana Mauldin, a junior English student, bought a phone
for emergency reasons.
“I have a really old car. (1965 Mustang), and it breaks
down often,” she said. “In case of an emergency, I can use
my phone.”
Approximately 12 percent of the Phoenix metro area
population own cellular phones, which is about the national

average, Wheeler said.
Wheeler added that customer profiles have changed over
the last few years.
"We have entered the consumer market — where people
buy phones for personal reasons — while a few years back,
mostly business people and companies were purchasing
them,” he said.
John Lamb, radiation regulatory officer at the state
Radiation Regulatory Agency, said there has been much
debate about the health risk of using cellular phones.
“But there is basically no documented proof that would
indicate any danger of using them.” Lamb said. “The radia­
tion would have some significance if the phone were used
extremely frequently and over a really long period of time,”
he said.
Some students who own a cellular phone said they don’t
see a need for its frequent use. Shawn Douglas, a graduate
student in economics, pays $40'each month for up to one
hour of air time through his service plan with Choice
Cellular. He does not bring his cellular phone to school, but
finds it very useful.
*
“It came in handy several times,” he said, “though I
never go over the $40 a month.”
Each additional minute over the monthly limit would
cost him 34 cents during peak hours and 22 cents off-peak
time.
Asked if the use of a cellular phone during classes could
cause any problems, Mark Perlman, a lecturer in philoso­
phy, said it can be a distraction.
"It happens every now and then that a phone would
ring,” he said. “I don't mind students' having the cellular
phones, as long as they turn them off in class.”

Jesse Jackson freed after disorderly conduct arrest during protest
B y D ebra H ale
A sso c ia te d P ress

CHICAGO — The Rev. Jesse Jackson spent the night in
jail by his own choosing after leading a protest against a
company that is a member of his civil rights coalition. ,
Jackson was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge
Monday while trying to block access to a construction site

supervised by a white-owned company that ended a con­
tract with a black trucking company. Two other protesters
also were arrested.
Jackson was released Tuesday morning without having
to post bail. Monday night, he turned down a judge's offer
to be released without bail, telling the judge he was fighting
“for workers seeking an honorable day of work.” The two

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Jackson asked for a jury trial, which was scheduled forApril J . He was charged with a misdemeanor that is pun­
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room was packed with cheering supporters and as Jackson
left the court, horns blared as at least a dozen trucks lined
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S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 12,1997

P ag e 8

P olice R eport
A S V police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• A male employee and a female student reported that they
were involved in a non-injury car/bicycle accident at
McAllister Avenue and Tyler Mall.
• A female student reported that she lost one key belonging
to the University.
• An officer recovered a bike and released it to the owner.
• A female student reported that someone removed her
bicycle from 401 E. Adelphi Drive, where it was secured
with a lock.
• A male student reported that someone unlawfully entered
his vehicle and removed 150 compact discs.
• A man not affiliated with the University was arrested,
cited and released for public indecency and loitering at the
Farmer Education Building.
S

t a t e

P

• A female student reported that an unknown male exposed
himself in the Palo Verde residence hall.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• A 22-year-old female wàs arrested at 721 S. Mill Ave, on
charges of urinating in public. A police officer reportedly
saw the woman go behind a ,trash Dumpster and pull her
papts down. When he contacted her, she was in a squatting
position and urinating. The location wàs 30 yards from Java
Road and 20 yards from Jack-in-the-Box, both heavily pop­
ulated areas. She had no address or identification and was
booked in Tempe City Jail.
• A man was arrested on charges o f child abuse and
aggravated assault after a family friend tipped police
off. The suspect’s two female children allegedly called
the friend after one of them had been struck in the head

W e 'r e t h e r e

r e s s

w h e n

with a portable phone by. When police responded to the
scene, the suspect appeared to be intoxicated. He was
booked into Tempe City Jail. Child Protective Services
was notified and the girls went to stay with a friend.
The mother of the girls was reportedly out of state.
• A 32-year-old male was arrested at J.C. P enny's,
1028 E. B aseline Road, on charges o f assau lt and
shoplifting. Police said the man entered the store,
picked up a bed comforter and then got a refund as if
he purchased it. When he was approached by store
security, he tried to flee, police said. The store security
guard caught and struggled with the man. The security
guard was stru ck in th e tem ple. The su sp ect was
booked into Tempe City Jail.
Compiled by State Press reporter Melody McDonald.

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MUAB CARNIVAL WEEK E V E N iP *
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W ed n e sd ay, F e b ru a ry 1 2

“The Main Event” from noon to 3pm at M U A B O ffices on the 3rd floor
o f the M U . -Free food , gam es, & prizes. Sponsored by M arketing
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AIDS Awareness - DOXA
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O pening récep tion from 3:00pm - 5:00pm in the M U G allery, sponsored
by G allery C om m ittee. E njoy free refreshm ents and entertainm ent.

N atural Born Killers sh ow in g at 4:00pm in th e L ow er L ev el, U nion
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T h u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 13

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15 “M y W ay"
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40 Support
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2 Banished
3 Seethe
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6 Boxing
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7 Doctrine
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10 Annapolis
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Sheldon Preston: Mv Homeland

C inem a. Sponsored by Film C om m ittee.

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FIRE, FOR T H E M IN D AS W E L L AS T H E B O D Y.—
M ARG ARET FULLER
019B7 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

S t a t e P ress

Page 9

W ednesday, February 12, 1997

ASU student awarded Englands Marshall Scholarship
B y S ara B u s h
S tate P ress

-

When senior Andrea Jackson chose to attend ASU, she
was not sure she had made the right decision.
Four years later, after racking up thousands of dollars in
grants and scholarships, including the prestigious Marshall
Scholarship. Jackson is certain the mentors at ASU have
made all the difference in her college experience.
“1 don't feel like l am that unique,” said Jackson. 21. a
Mesa native. “I am pretty much like every other student. It
was having mentors who went to bat for me that has made
all the difference."
Although Jackson is sincere in hef humility, few people
who know her would agree.
“Andrea is the only student I know who has won both
the highest undergraduate awards in science and humani­
ties,” said Bill W eidemaier. director of the Office of

National Scholarship Advisement, which advises students
applying for several major national and international schol­
arships. “I think Andrea has probably won more awards
than any other student I’ve seen since I’ve been here.”
Weidemaier described many of Jackson's awards includ­
ing a Goldwater Scholarship for science and the Younger
Scholars grant from the National Endowment for the
Humanities, but he said the Marshall Scholarship is perhaps
the crown jewel of the awards.
The Marshall Scholarship will fully fund Jackson's gradu­
ate school Costs at her choice of schools in England — about
$50,000, The award was created in 1958 by the British
Parliament to thank the United States for its assistance to
England under the Marshall Plan after World War II.
About 800 students apply for the Marshall each year. An
extensive application and interview process whittles the
stack down to 40.

“They have to be brilliant, in a nutshell,” said Kevin
Cook, a spokesperson for the British Consulate General in
San Francisco. “It typically comes down to strong recom­
mendation letters.”'
Jackson said she could not believe she won the scholar­
ship when she was notified by phone in December.
“Twas totally shocked,” she said. “I thought they made a
mistake and were going to call me back and tell me I was
really supposed to be on the reject list.”
Jackson, a senior biology major, plans on attending the
University of York in the Tall to study soil ecology. She has
been working in an ASU lab since 1995, studying the
effects of nitrogen excesses and deficiencies in the environ­
ment and how they effect humans.
“I think I would like a career as a research scientist, but
there are a lot of different options,” she said. “I would like
to try science policy, too.”

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S t a t e P ress

T u cso n g irl fo u n d d elin q u en t fo r k illin g h e r n e w b o rn so n
B y A r t h u r H . R o tstein
A sso cia te d P ress

TUCSON— A 16-year-old Tucson girl was found delin­
quent Tuesday of first-degree murder in the strangulation of
her newborn son last summer.
Selfa Silva showed little reaction as Pima County;
Juvenile Court Judge Frank Dawley ruled that she “inten­
tionally and with premeditation" caused the infant’s death.
Dawley's finding came after studying evidence submit­
ted on paper, without taking oral testimony.
Silva's lawyer, David Bjorgaard. said she reacted with
“sadness." She was taken from the courtroom immediately
after the judge’s ruling. Her parents avoided reporters by
leaving court through a side exit.
Silva was 15 when she gave birth in a bathroom at a

girlfriend’s home during a sleepover. She had hidden her
pregnancy from her parents, fearful of disappointing them.
Silva admitted trying to flush the baby down the toilet, then
strangling him. The body was found in a trash bin nearby.
The judge set sentencing for March 7. Because Silva was
tried as a juvenile any incarceration would last only until her
18th birthday. She could be ordered transferred to the
Department of Juvenile Corrections for incarceration, remain at
a psychiatric facility or be placed on probation.
Sil.va was acquitted on one count of child abuse, but was
found delinquent on another.
Dawley said there was reasonable doubt whether the
baby was still alive when Silva tied a plastic bag around his
neck on June 8, moments after giving birth. “As child abuse
cannot be committed upon a dead child, the court finds this

charge not proven, Dawley said.
But on the second child abuse charge, the judge found
that Silva “intentionally and knowingly exposed the minor
to a substantial risk of serious physical injury' or death by
drowning” when she let the baby remain in toilet water for
a significant period of time.
"We’re pleased with the decision. We believe it's the
appropriate finding based upon the facts and the law in this
case,” said Tom Weaver, a deputy Pima County attorney.
Weaver said he’ll probably recommend Silva’s transfer to
the Department of Juvenile Corrections until she turns 18.
Bjorgaard said he'll urge Dawley to accept a state
expert’s opinion that she remain for now at the Desert Hills
Center for Youths and Families, a psychiatric treatment
facility, and ultimately go on to outpatient treatment.

House com m ittee passes b ill to ou tlaw partial-birth abortion
By M ichelle Rushlo
Associated P ress

(AP) — The testimony was emotional, the statistics con­
flicting. After hearing both sides, a state House committee
voted overwhelmingly Tuesday to recommend a bill out­
lawing so-called partial-birth abortions.
The measure would make it a felony for doctors to per­
form partial birth abortions and would allow the woman’s
husband — or in the case of a minor, her parents — to
collect damages from the doctor if they did not consent to
the abortion.
Doctors could be sentenced for six months to 1 1/2 years
in prison under the law. Women who receive the procedure
would not be subjected to prosecution.
Judith Connell of Arizona Right to Life said the bill
would protect unborn children from being subjected to a
“very barbaric, heinous procedure.”
A “partial birth” or dilation and extraction abortion is
an abortion in which the person performing the procedure
"partially vaginally delivers a living fetus before killing

the fetus and completing the delivery,” according to the
bill (HB2191).
Connell and other anti-abortion activists testified that the
fetus is delivered feet first and its skull punctured before
the fetus is pulled completely from the birth canal.
“We’re trying to stop the scissors from going into the
back of the head, because the child is a mere three inches
from being protected (as a person) by the Constitution,”
Connell said.
'>
Rep. Karen Johnson, R-Mcsa, sponsored the bill and
said there is no medical purpose for the procedure.
“It’s a convenience. There is no reason for this proce­
dure. The baby has already been, for all intents and purpos­
es, bom,” she said.
But pro-choice advocates said the procedure is some­
times necessary to protect the health and life of the mother,
and the option should be left to women.
The bilf provides an exception for women whose lives
could be in danger but does not offer a health exception.
Tammy Watts had a partial-birth abortion after she and

STA TE PRESS P

ouce

R

epo rts

her husband discovered their child was developing with
fatal abnormalities.
“You can’t take this (option) away from women and
families. You can’t, because we're the only one who can
make this choice. There is no way to judge what 1 went
through,” she told the committee, shaking and on the verge
of tears. “Situations like ours are private tragedies and
shouldn’t be subject to public debate.”
Bruce Miller, the executive director of NARAL Arizona
Right to Choose, said the decision about what's best for a
family needs to be left with the woman and her family, not
the Legislature.
However, he said he’s not surprised the bill was recom­
mended by the committee, because nine of the committee’s
11 members were endorsed by Arizona Right to Life. The
bill was recommended by a 9-2 vote, with Rep. Paul
Newman, D-Bisbee and Rep. Carmine Cardamone, DTucson, dissenting.
Miller said he expects the bill to have a much more diffi­
cult time passing in the full House.

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State Press Classifieds 965-6735

P age 11

W ednesday, February 12, 1997

St a t e P ress

Driver gets 4 years for friend’s death
TUCSON (AP) — A woman has
been 'sentenced to four years in prison for
the 1995 car crash that killed her friend.
Sharon M. Simpkins, 41, of Tucson,
was sentenced Monday after she plead­
ed guilty last month to negligent homi­
cide and aggravated assault.
Simpkins’ car careened into oncom­
ing traffic after she argued with some­
one in another car, police said.

Frances I. Martin, 50, a passenger in
Simpkins’ car, was kilted in the June 4,
1995, accident.
Simpkins originally was charged
with second-degree murder and aggra­
vated assault, said Deputy County
Attorney Charlene Laplante.
S im pkins also w ill serve five
years’ probation after she is released
from prison.

S t a t e P r e s s O p in io n s
Your p assp o rt to a m agic kin g d o m , in c lu d in g
A d venture Land, T om orrow Land a n d Fantasy Land.

\
O

A Life in Focus

ii'jF.xjh'n'ciititil

'

of the Book* of the N ew Tc>tuiiicHl

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 torn the books of the New Testament.
This week we will talk about:

A Life O u t o f Focus
Thursday, Feb 13,12:40 -1:30 pm

A ll are w elcom e

Memorial Union, Mohave/222

(bring a brown bag lunch)
beverages and desserts provided

Christian Students Fellowship

For more information call 921*7270

Catholic churches post guards
to stop co m m u n io n th ieves
PICAYUNE, M iss. (AP) — Two
Roman Catholic churches have posted
guards to make sure parishioners swallow
the communion wafer and not pocket it.
The reason: Priests fear that the wafers are
being used in satanic rites.
There have been no recent police reports
of any satanic activity, but suspicions were
raised at St. Charles Catholic Church in
December when a half-dozen people were
seen leaving with the Holy eucharist, the
Rev. John Noone said.
Now, guards posted at the altar — usual­
ly church ushers — discreetly ask parish­
ioners to eat the wafer or give it back,
Noone said. St. Margaret Mary Church in
nearby Slidell, La., also has guards keeping

watch over the sacraments.
In the Catholic faith, the bread and wine
served at communion are the body and
blood of Christ.
D uring Satanic rituals, or what are
known as B lack M asses, com m union
wafers are burned or otherwise desecrated,
said Justin Rudelson, an assistant professor
of anthropology and religion at Tulane
University.
Myra DeCourcy, a member of the St.
Charles church, said anybody who steals
eucharist is crazy and sick.
“We have set up a 24-hour watch over
the Holy Eucharist, and Satan doesn’t like
it so he’s sending some of his bad people to
get it,” she said.

ASH WEDNESDAY
SER
V
IC
ES
2/12/B 7
ï

D e s e r t S k y P a v ilio n
D io c e s a n -w id e
b e g in s a t 7 p m

N e w m a n C e n te r:
N oon & 5 pm

Distribution of Ashes
follows Mass

Center bus to
Desert Sky departs a t 5:30
pm from Mt. Carmel
Church in Tempe

ALL SAINTS
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■ V.

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Abramson Family
Arizona Ballet
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ASU Sports
Back East Bagels
Bagels ‘n Bialys Inc.
Bagels deLox
Bahama Bucks
Black Angus Restaurant
Books, Etc.
Byblos
Changing Hands Bookstore
Chompie’s
Cold Stone Creamery
College Store
Crocodile Cafe
Dash Designs
Desert Botanical Garden
Disneyland
Domenic’s Cycling
Don & Charlie’s Restaurant
Dr. Roger Barkln DDS
Elaine Horwitch Galleries
Everything Earthly
Fiddlesticks
Gammage Auditorium *
Garvey’s Crew House
Gianni’s
Harkins Theatres
Heard Museum
IMAX Theatre

Jewish News of Phoenix
Juice Stop
Karsh’s Bakery
Leslie Levy Gallery
London Gold
Manhattan Bagels
Maricopa County Fair
McDuffy’s
M ill Avenue Beer Company
M ill Landing Restaurant
Oceanside Ice Arena
Phoenix Art Museum
Phoenix Flower Shops
Phoenix Suns
Phoenix Symphony
Pink E ’s
Rawhide
Red River Opry
Renaissance Festival
Sacks
Schlotzsky’s Dell
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S t a t e P ress

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W orid news.
C a r to o n s .

State news.
C

la s s ifie d a d s .

Sports.
C o u p o n s .

ASU news.
Crossword puzzles.
T h e a te r a d s .

Police Report.
C o m

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St a t e P r ess ,

Page 13

W ednesday, February 12,1997 '

PEOPLE

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) W The pasting call for Kevin
Costner’s latest movie proves he has thousands of baldheaded fans.
Nearly 5,000 people — many of them with shaved
heads — answered the call for extras in Costner’s new
science-fiction thriller, The Postman.
Hoping to achieve a futuristic feel, producers were
looking not only for men with the hairless look, but freshfaced teens and horseback riders in their 20s. About 1,000
extras will be chosen.
The Postman, which Costner directs and stars in, is
scheduled to begin filming next month in Tucson.

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) — Robert Downey Jr. is
happy to be sober and working again.
The Oscar-nominated actor, who spent months in jail
and rehab for drug abuse last year, showed up at a cast
party in New York on Sunday for the just-finished film
Two Girls and a Guy.
“New York has certainly been a welcome change of
pace for me,’’ a fit-looking Downey, 31, told USA Toddy.
Downey next heads to Los Angeles to visit his wife,
Deborah Falconer, who recently reconciled with him. He
then is scheduled to go on location in. Georgia to make

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Books, Etc.
Presents:
Thursday, February 13 at 7pm

D r. James V. D u rla c h e r
are you afraid of:

tests • public speaking • rejection

Dr. Durlacher w ill read from bis book and
demonstrate his fast and healing techniques.
This amazing best-seller teaches anyone how
to elim inate fears, phobias, anxieties,
addictions and any other self-defeating
behavior.

921 -FAST
9 2 1 - 3 2 7 8

NEW YORK (AP) — Fresh from his own battle with
cancer, Robert Urich will return to television later this
month as host of a new medical series.
Vital Signs, which premieres Feb. 27 on ABC, features
doctors and patients in “vivid re-enactments” of medical
crises they have faced.
Urich underwent surgery in November for synovial
sarcoma, a rare form of cancer that attacks the joints and
can spread to the lungs.
’

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The Gingerbread Man, which co-stars Kenneth Branagh.
“I can’t wait!” Downey said.

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"A G o u r m e t F e a s t F o r T h e M i n d ”
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PLACE
W ednesday

February 12

Thursday

February 13
S aturday

February 15
M onday

February 17

AIDS Service
Organization Fair

11am -1pm
Hayden Lawn

Opinions Forum

12:40pm MU
Programming Lounge

Safer Sex Valentine
Distribution Kit
AID S Memorial
Quilt Dedication
Candlelight Vigil &
March
Friendship in the
Age of AIDS

11am -1pm
Hayden Lawn
1pm MU
Programming Lounge
5pm Palo Verde
Complex
8pm MU Ventana
Room

A c t iv it ie s o n g o in g t h r o u g h o u t t h e w e e k

□ AIDS Memorial Quilt Display Feb. 11-15
M atthew s C enter Art M useum 1Oam-5pm

Appearing Saturday, February 15
atGIbsoB’s
pick upthe newreleases fromThe Samples and Stir at Zia’s

□ Campus AIDS Info & Resources, Ribbon
Distribution, Canned Food Drive, Condom
Distribution 11 am -lp m , Feb. 10-13 H ayden
Law n, Feb. 11 & 12 C o lleg e o f B usin ess
Courtyard
□ AIDS Maze Feb. 10-12 11am -lp m Hayden Lawn

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 12,1997

Page 14

D e sp ite c h ill, M a rd i G ra s p a r a d e -w a tc h e r s w h o o p it u p
By M ary Foster
Associated P ress

Diane Landeen, left, and Daniel Breaux dress as “queens” on Mardi Gras along St. Charles Avenue in New Orleans, La., Tuesday.
Mardi Gras is the final blowout before the somber religious season of Lent.

O dds & Ends
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) — Professor Michael
Christian is making the perfect kiss academic.
The Boston College professor is an expert on kiss­
ing. He’s even written two books on the subject.
Christian said there’s about 25 different kinds of
lip-locks, from the lip-o-suction kiss to the upsidedown kiss. At a speech at the University of Southern
Indiana, Christian told students that most Americans
kiss for less than a minute, but the longest kiss on
record lasted more titan 200 hours.
His interest turned academic after a girlfriend com­
plained that he kissed with his eyes open. He now
knows he was just kissing the wrong girl. One-third of
the population likes to kiss ’n’ peep.
But Christian admits being a kissing expert hasn’t
helped his love life,
“W om en’s expectations are too high and they
always say things like, ‘You’ve got to be kidding. You
wrote the book on The Art o f Kissing and this is the

best you can do?”’
PERKINS TOWNSHIP, Maine (AP) — Dodger the
beagle had a new mother for a few days: a mama bear
the dog had rousted out of hibernation.
Every time Dodger tried to leave, the groggy bear
thought she was preventing one of her cubs from leav­
ing the den, according to biologists.
“She had adopted the dog. There was no question in
their minds,” said owner Butch McCormick.
The owner and biologists finally yanked Dodger
free by its dog collar Monday after a four-day standoff
at the bear’s burrow in this remote town.
“He’s not hurt at all. There’s just a few teeth marks
in his car,” McCormick said.
McCormick had taken 3-ycar-old Dodger out to
teach it to hunt rabbits Thursday when he lost the dog.
Dodger was wearing a radio collar that allowed the
beagle to be tracked to the bear’s den.

*3°® O FF A N Y
B A S E B A LL C A P

NEW ORLEANS — Bobby Patterson greeted today’s ris­
ing sun with a cup of coffee in one hand and a beer in the other
as he waited in the chilly air for the Fat Tuesday parades.
“What do I care about it being cold? I’m from Chicago.
I’d be a lot colder there, and it would just be a workday,”
said Patterson, wrapped in blankets beside the St. Charles
streetcar line.
Temperatures fell into the 30s Tuesday morning as
Patterson, 38, and other Mardi Gras revelers camped out
along parade routes.
Beginning just before sunrise, a number of traditional
small marching clubs, each made up of a few dozen people
and a band, marched through Uptown neighborhoods. The
most famous, Pete Fountain’s Half Fast, made its tradition­
al trek from Uptown to the French Quarter.
Tuesday’s afternoon weather was expected to be sunny
and in the upper 50s, an improvement from Monday’s damp,
gray day that chilled the crowds with temperatures in the 40s.
Harry Glidden had expected to boogie in a loincloth and
Egyptian headgear on Lundi Gras, the Monday before
Mardi Gras, but went for warmth instead, insulating his
stocky frame with a camouflage jumpsuit.
“Cold weather has cheated a lot of women this Mardi
Gras,” Glidden said of his costume between dances at the Zulu
Carnival club’s annual festival ofjazz, blues and Cajun music.
“1 know the women attending Mardi Gras will suffer,
but my comfort accounts for something,” said Glidden,
who described himself as in his 50s. “My wife may not
agree, but I think it’s a loss.”
The French Quarter also was jammed. Police predicted
more than a million people would take to the streets
Tuesday — a state holiday — for the glitzy parades, flash­
ing flesh and lavish costumes.
There have been more than two dozen parades since
Saturday morning, with marchers tossing beads and other
gewgaws to revelers. A dozen more were under way or
planned for Tuesday’s in New Orleans and its suburbs.
Not everyone makes it to the midnight knell, when the
party ends and Ash Wednesday ushers in Lent — the 40day Christian observance of fasting and penitence before
Easter.
“I haven’t been asleep in 48 hours,” said Aaron Rogers,
24, who arrived Saturday from Mobile, Ala. Instead of
staying at a hotel, Rogers partied nonstop on Bourbon
Street.
On Monday, he sat and shivered on a barroom stoop,
his eyes bloodshot and his voice hoarse.
“It’s too cold for this,” he said. “I’ve got to go back
hom e.... I’ve got to sleep.”

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St a t e P ress

Page 15

W ednesday, February 12,1997

ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE

J o u r n e y th o u g h A ID S m a z e

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and eucharist

6:45 TODAY
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Lisa Eardley, (left) sophomore dance major, enters the AIDS maze while Patricia Pozo (right) of the ASASU Health Advisory
Committee looks at an AIDS mural.-Today is the final day for the maze, located on Hayden Lawn.

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S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 12,1997

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S ports
P a g;e

W ednesday, February 12,1997

State P ress

Y oung

17

sl u g g e r

T e e n a g e r n o t i n t i m i d a t e d b y h e r ta s k ,
fillin g b ig sh o e s o f f o r m e r A S U g re a t
es and they knew what the college coaches
were looking for. At the early age I was able
Imagine you’re ail 18-year old athlete, to understand what was expècted of us.”
Gill has also expressed interest in contin­
straight out of high school and asked to fill
in for one of the best players in recent ASU uing her career after college — something
that would not have been possible several
. softball history.
Sound intimidating?
years ago.
*T ve thought about (continuing my
Not necessarily, says ASU softball play-:
er Chris Gill, who has been asked to replace career),” she said. “My senior year will
three-time All-Pac-10 selection Alyssa bring some decisions, with the Olympics
and all. We'll just have to see how 1 do.”
Johnson.
While Gill has decided on a major, exer­
"When I first got here 1 was like ‘Wow,
big shoes to fill.’” she said. “But as practice cise science, the true freshm an from
has gone along, 1 don't think about it that Saugus, Calif., says that she hasn’t put
much. I figure as long as I play my game. much thought into what she wants to do
I’ll do fine.”
when her softball career ends.
Whether Gill’s confidence is the cause
Similarly, she hasn’t put much thought
or the effect, it is definitely on her coaches into season goals for her team.
and team m ates, many of whom played
. "I haven't really set any goals,” Gill
said, “Because the whole college thing is
with Johnson.
’’She has a big role to fill, obviously,” new. I don't really know what to expect.”
said senior pitcher Carrie James. “Because
Her teammates see things a little dif­
Alyssa was one of our premier players. I ferently.
think that everybody are very happy with
“The thing that is encouraging to me is
the way Chris has come in and tried to fill that her maturity level as a freshman is very
in for Alyssa — although she is a much dif- high.” James said. “You wouldn't know by
. ferent player.”
watching her in the field that she is a fresh­
Described by head coach Linda Wells as man. She has a great presence on the field.
a power hitter who can hit for average. Gill She’s a very good defensive as well as
will play third base and is expected to be a offensive player. She’s going to develop
big part of solidifying the infield defense.
into a really good player for our team.”
While not on the diamond, she says that
She started playing softball at the age of
nine, but it wasn't until high school that she she likes to read “whatever she can get her
knew she could play at the collegiate level.
hands on.”
Gill will make her college softball debut on
"I started playing the 18-and-under when I
was a sophomore in high school,” she said. Thursday night when ASU competes in the
“The coaches I had knew some college coach- Coca Cola Classic tournament in Phoenix.
B y J o s h D e F a m io
S tate P ress

ASU freshman Chris G ill waits to slug the ball during Tuesday’s practice. She w ill make
her Sun Devil debut Thursday night in the Coca Cola Classic in Phoenix.

Yavapai College cancels rest o f mens basketball season
PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) — The coach of the
men’s basketball team at Yavapai College said
Tuesday canceling the rest of the season was
sad but necessary after seven players admitted
smoking marijuana at a motel.
“I already bawled my eyes out over this.
It's unfortunate, but someone somewhere has
got to take a stand, has got to create heroes in
today's society,” coach Dolph Carroll said.
College officials canceled the rest of the
Roughriders’ season Monday after the players
were arrested Sunday night on marijuana pos­
session charges.

The Roughriders had been ranked second
in the A rizona Community College
Athletics Conference (16-8 overall, 10-6 in
the conference) and 25th in the nation
among junior colleges.
Carroll told ABC Radio Sports that the
players had made a mistake.
“These are not bad kids, they made a mis­
take but the mistake unfortunately is going to
cost us,” he said.
Campus police said the players admitted
smoking marijuana after an employee of
Motel 6 reported smelling the smoke.

- Two Texas women, Kristi Ferguson, 20, total injustice to the school and the kids
and Jennifer Klenz, 20, were booked into who worked so hard. Better to end it clean­
Yavapai County Jail on suspicion of posses­ ly,” he said.
The players cited were Jarret Evans, 19, a
sion of marijuana. Neither is a student at the
school, and police alleged the women bought . freshman from Tucson Amphitheater High;
Steven Grant, 20, a sophomore from Prescott
the marijuana for the party.
Other coaches in the conference were High; Joe Karcie, 19, a freshman from
unhappy about Yavapai canceling the rest of Prescott; Anthony Oates, 18, a freshman from
Tucson Amphitheater; Michael Maxwell, 21, a
the season, but Carroll defended the action.
“ I didn’t even think twice about it. The sophomore from Carl Hayden High in
kids work extremely hard, they built the Phoenix; Gonzalo Ojeda, 20, a sophomore
program. To bring other kids in would have from Sante Fe, N.M.; and Bernard Rock, 19, a
been a mockery and it would have been a freshman from Mayer Orme High.

Press stress infects young b-ball squad
B y Ed O deven
S ta te P ress

Although his team has a dismal
2-8 Pac-10 reco rd , ASU coach
Bill Frieder remains positive and
upbeat.
.»
“W e feel that w e’ve kept our
team together under all the circum­
stances,” Frieder said at his weekly
press conference Tuesday. '‘W f feei
■i t
»s
effort. We
F r ie d e r

floor And w e feel they've been
focused f t carrying out the game plans.”
Unfortunately, the game plans have not stopped the
Sun Devil men’s hoop squad from losing seven of its last
’ve said all year,
■bers. We ate
we w e not
U s c ’tlh riattab te ntmaround this season a m b e l
attributed to fifth-year senior Rodrick Rhodes.
His presence has been a key in USC’s resurgence. Last

season, the Trojans ended the season with 10 straight loss­
es and a woeful 11-19 overall record. USC is 13-7,8-3 in
the conference, which ties the school with two-time
defendi ng champ UCLA for first.
Rhodes, who redshhted last season after transferring
from Kentucky, is averaging 14,1 points, 4,6 rebounds, 3.6
assists and 1.9 steals per game.
But more importantly, he has given fhe Trojans solid
leadership. ■
“You have to remember Rodrick Rhodes was a high
school Ail-American at one
last year,” Frieder said. “I think the key far IbOD is he’s
still then;.”
Former Michigan Wolverine and current Charlotte
Hornet forward Glenn Rice was named the 1997 NBA Alll a game-high

W o m e n ’s g o l f t e a m
m o v e s u p tw o sp o ts
From Staff Reports

The ASU women’s golf team up moved from sixth
place into a fourth place tie with Tulsa in the second round
of the Regional Challenge, being held at the Palos Verdes
Golf Course in Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.
The No. 2 Sun Devils shot a 295, tying the low-round
of the day. San Jose State is in third place and UCLA is
in second. ASU is six strokes behind leader Stanford,
which also shot a 295. The Sun Devils’ two day total
stands at 605.
Sophomore Jody Niemann followed up her three-over
74 on Monday with a two-over 73 yesterday. She is tied
for fourth individually. Junior Jeanne-Marie Busutill shot a
team low one-over 72 and is tied for 11th. Junior KCllee
Booth also shot a 74 and moved into a tie for 14th.
Sophomores Keri Cornelius and Tui Selvaratnam round
out the Sun Devil team and are tied for 32nd.
The final round of the tournament is today with tee time
starting at 11 a.m. PST.
Women's Tennis
Due to rain, the women’s tennis meet in Tucson was
canceled Tuesday.

Page 18

St a t e P ress

Wednesday, February 12,1997

P ressu re
C ontinued

from page

17.

“I don't know who is going to win the
a skinny little kid from Flint. But when he
left Michigan, he was 6-8 and 230. But he Pac-10." Frieder admitted. “1 would say
Stanford. Southern Cal. UCLA and
could shot the basketball, He's a great kid."
Frieder said he thought Rice would be a Arizona all could win this Pac-10. And Cal
good pro. but he never expected this type has a little shot."
Pressure ‘D’
of recognition.
UofA's second-half defensive tenacity
"It's pretty good to get the MVP when
(Michael) Jordan gets a triple double." o ver wh el med ASU Wednesday at
McKale Center.
Frieder said.
The Sun Devils led 36-30 at the half, but
Best in the West
Questioned by reporters on what teams he fell apart when junior guard Jeremy Veal
likes to advance to the NCAA Tournament. was taken out of the game with 18:39 left in
' the half due to foul trouble. UofA went on to
Frieder offered his opinions:
“I think Utah has played very well. They win the game 87-71.
The Wildcats' full-court press triggered a
are deserving of their No. 5 ranking,” he
said.” I wouldn't discount one of these Pac- 17-2 run and dramatically changed the
10 teams, whoever emerges as the best team. game's momentum.
"Veal’s fourth foul was a real blow,”
I don't know who that’s going to be.
"I would think that Utah's going to get a Frieder said. “If 1 had to do it all over again,
No. 1 seed and somebody from the Pae-10 is 1 would have come right back with him or
left him in there.”
going to get a No. 2 seed.
“Good teams and even above average
Stanford's up-and-down season puz­
teams would have turned that press into
zles him.
“1 think Stanford can go anywhere from baskets and dunks,” Frieder said. “We just
winning the conference to not being in the did a terrible job handling it. They became
the aggressor and forced us into eight
NCAA Tournament.” he said.
The Cardinal (13-6. 6-5) play five of their turnovers on 10 possessions. That’s inex­
last seven games at home, which increases cusable. Somehow you have to find a way
to combat it.”
the stakes of the race for the conference title.

Conference

W L
1 UCLA

PCT HOME AWAY W

8 3 .727 5-1

3 Arizona

7 3

4 Cal

7 4

5 Stanford

6 5

Wash.

6 5

7 Oregon

O verall

3-2

13

L PCT
7

.650

ASU sophom ore guard Gee G ervin (m iddle) flings the ball as two UofA defenders apply
pressure on him in ASU’S 92-84 loss at the UAC in January.

5 6

8 WSU
9 ASU

Adrianna G arcia/State Press

OLD TOWN TEMPE

CRIM PERS LTD
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S t a t e P ress

Page 19

W ednesday, February 12, 1997

Club lacrosse team attempts to gain foothold at ASU
B y M a t t P au lso n
Sta te P ress

On the national sports spectrum, ASU
has traditionally been known for its power­
house programs such as baseball, gymnas­
tics, and wrestling.
However, there are a variety of other, lesser
known sports on campus for athletes who
aren’t interested in hitting home runs, vaulting
or pinning their opponents.
The newest one of these is the women’s
club lacrosse team. The team was founded in
November by junior Janet Hagel and played
its inaugural game on Saturday. The Sun
Devils lost 9-4.
Hagel is a lacrosse junkie from
Pennsylvania who transferred to ASU last fall
from a college in Ft. Collins, Colo. When she
found out ASU didn’t have a women’s

lacrosse team, Hagel knew it would be diffi­
cult for her to live without one.
“I started the team because of my love for
the game,” Hagel said. “This game is my life.”
Hagel is a 15-year veteran of the sport
and is serving as the team’s head coach. In
the o ff season, she plays for clubs in
Colorado and Santa Barbara, Calif. One day
she hopes to be a member of the U.S.
World Cup team.
As a sophomore, Hagel helped her high
school team win a regional championship by
netting eight goals against the Canadian
national team in a 20-1 victory.
According to Hagel, though, founding the
team hasn’t been 3s easy as scoring goals.
“It’s been hard,” Hagel said. “Especially
not having any money and starting from
scratch. We’re a very inexperienced team, and

We have a lot of freshmen and beginners. (But)
the girls have been doing great.”
The team has gotten some help.
Gatorade and Power Bar currently sponsor
the team, and Adidas is expected to join them
next year.
On the field, the team has also been
assisted by a few players who have some
experience.
Jen Piystaz is one of these players. Prystaz
played on the men’s team at her high school
and said playing in college has been a dream
come true.
“I cam e from the East and grew up
playing lacrosse,” Prystaz said. “When I
heard that Janet was starting a team, I was
ecstatic.”
Another player who brings experience to
the team is junior Lorin Worth. Worth played

two years in high school and said that the best
thing about playing at ASU is the camaraderie.
“I love all the girls,” said Worth. “Janet
is the greatest coach I’ve ever had, and I
think the team has a lot of potential to do
really well.”
Hagel plans to stay on as the coach at
least until she graduates. If things go w ell,
she would like to bring the team to Division
I status.
The team is still looking for members.
Hagel encourages all interested in joining the
team to attend practices, which are every
Wednesday and Friday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. and every Saturday and Sunday from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. All practices are at the band
field. For questions reguarding the team,
Hagel can be reached at 736-2945 or at janetlax@asu.edu.

Dynamic backcourt out for respect
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (ÀP) — Curtis Staples and two years earlier. He averages 13.8 points and 4.4 rebounds per
Harold Deane give Virginia one of the nation’s best back- •game, and is hitting 43.4 percent of his shots.
courts. It hasn’t been as easy as they or the rest of the
Deane is doing his thing, too, keeping everyone involved in
Cavaliers expected.
the offense and still taking over in crunch time. He averages
Both had the knack for making the big shot, both played in- 13.6 points, nearly five assists and two steals in a team-high 36
your-face defense and together they had helped lead the minutes per game.
Cavàliers to a 25-9 record and a run all the way into the region­
With the Cavaliers 15-8 prior to a midweek game against
al finals of the 1995 NCAA Tournament
Duke, both players said lessons learned last season have helped
Expectations for the 1996 season were that they would pick bring about Virginia’s resurgence.
up where they left off. But with 1995 stars Junior Burrough and
“We’re just playing smarter this year. It’s all mental,”
Cory Alexander having left for the NBA, it didn’t happen.
Staples said. “We’re not taking bad shots, just.letting the game
Both players struggled, each shooting well below 40 per­ come to us ”
cent, and the Cavaliers staggered to a 12-15 record, their lowest
Deane, who took most of the big shots — and most of the
blame — last season, said it’s nice having more help this season.
victory total in 19 seasons.
“We kind of played like it was all up to us,” Staples said. “It
Neither leads Virginia in scoring. That would be sophomore
was terrible, watching everyone else play in the postseason. It’s Courtney Alexander, who is averaging 16.7 points per game.
a feeling we don’t ever want to experience again.’’
Power forward Norman Nolan also has been featured more on
With more support and less pressure to match the previ­ the low post. He is averaging 10.9 points.
ous season’s feats, Staples and Deane áre finally living up to
Deane said he thinks he and Staples have acquitted them­
;
their billing. Their mission this: year is to debunk doubts selves well.
from last year.
“I still think we’re the best backcourt in the country, no
Once again, Staples is a streak-shooting sniper, a refined matter what anybody says,” he said. “You can put us
version of the fearless freshman who helped carry the Cavaliers against anybody.”

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S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 12, 1997

Page 20

Rankings place ASU 8th,
tag on heacSoaa^BáBI 12th among baseball elite
Bruins remove in te rim

B y ite m H a r m s

Associated Press

his program .”

•, '

LOS ANGELES — The sleepless
nights are over for Steve Lavin.
.
No more' tossing and taming, wondering if he would be UCLA's basketball
coach for longer than this bumpy season.
L avin got the job perm anently
Tuesday, along with a four-year contract
through the 2001 season. Terms were npt
disclosed.
“I'm thriHed," he said at a campus news
conference held in the same room where
the 32-year-old was named interim coach
after Jim Harrick was fired on Nov. 6.
“You just don’t snagine that your first
job is going to be the Yankees of college
basketball,” Lavin said. *
That kind of reverence for UCLA’s 11
NCAA cham pionships, along w ith a
strong sense of discipline, made Lavin the
choice of athletic director Peter Dalis and
Chancellor Charles Young.
“ T he tinte is right for Steve,” Dalis
said. “He brings a stability and integrity to
the program.”
|
Young added, “What Steve Lavin has
done since I ’ve been at this table three
months ago is unbelievable.”
,
Lavin has guided the 24th-ranked
Bruins (13-7) to a first-place tie with
Southern C alifornia in the P acific-10
Conference with an 8-3 record.
In the process, he hasn’t been afraid to
bench starters for being late or throw them
out of practice, as he did with forward J.R.
Henderson last month.
“It was a big adjustm ent,” forward
Charles O ’Bannon said. “We weren’t used
to that type of discipline, but I think that
the best way to coach is bolding the players accountable for their actions. This is

Dalis believed UCLA's players w a s
too arrogant under Harrick, au d h e likes
the way Lavin has toped down tbrir o»«Mat body language,
“I’ve told Stove anytlmefae w autstorit
áU the starters down and vte tose a game,
that’s all right with me," he said.
O ’Bannon said: he and point guard
Cameron Dollar endorsed Latin's permanent hiring, although they wiH graduate
this spring,
Speculation swirled after Hstrrick’s firing that if Lavin wasn’t hired permanently,- underclassm en Toby B ailey,
Henderson and Jelani McCoy might leave
for the NBA.
“All the underclassmen told me ttaejf’te
returning,” Lavin said. “It's satisfying to
know those players are com ing back,
W e’ll have better rebounding ... we’ll
have a heck of a season next y ear."#
The greatest effect o f retaining Lavin
will be on recruiting. The Bruins’ only
signee last fall was guard Earl Watson of
Kansas City, Mjo. •
Baron Davis, considered the top point
guard prospect in the nation, decided to
wait until spring after Harrick was fired
for repeatedly lying about an expense
report.
Now Davis, a senior at Santa Monica
Crossroads High, may follow up on -Ms
oral commitment and sign a letter of intent,
“It kicks our recruiting efforts into
high gear,” Lavin said. “That’s where
the b ig g est d iffe re n c e w ill he
People now realize there’s a new era o f
UCLA basketball*'
Lavin said be expects to sign five or six
playeris, l | ^ |I^ A A rabia prevent him
from discussing prospecte,v

F ro m S taff R eports

The ASU baseball team dropped one
spot in one national poll and remained in
the same position in another after losing
two out of three games to host Florida State
last w eekend, according to rankings
released Tuesday.
The Baseball America Top 25 poll has
the Sun Devils (6-5) at No. 8. Last week the
Sun Devils were ranked No. 7. ASU is still
ranked 12th by Collegiate Baseball.
FSU (4-1) is the top-ranked team in
both polls.
In the Baseball America poll, Stanford
(6-3) fell two spots to No. 3. USC (7-2)
moved up a spot iron No. 3 to No. 2. Miami
(7-3) remained at the fourth spot. So did

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Record

Team
1 .FloridaState
2.SouthemCalifomia
3.Stanford
4.Mlami
5.UCLA
6.GeorgiaTech
7.TexasA&M
8.ArizonaState
9.MississippiState
10. CalStateFullerton
11. Rice
12. LouisianaState
13. Tulane
14. WichitaState
15. Florida
-, 16. SouthFlorida
17. Tennessee
■ 18. Stetson
19. Alabama
20. South Alabama
21. OklahomaState
22. Clemson
23. CalStateNorthridge
24. Auburn
25. Missouri

4-1
7-2
6-3
Ì 7-3
9-1 ;
2-0
4-1
6-5
0-0
5-2
3-1
• 0-0
0-0
0-0
5-1
3-1
3-1
1-3
0-0
2-2
2-3
0-0
7-1
3-0
0-0

No. 5 UCLA (9-1), No. 6 Georgia Tech (20) and No. 9 Mississippi State (0-0). Texas
A&M (4-1) moved up a notch from eighth
to seventh. Rice (3-1) fell from No. 10 to
No. 11. Tenth-ranked Cal State Fullerton
(5-2) entered the top 10 after beginning the
season at No. 12.
In the Collegiate Baseball rankings,
No. 2 UCLA and No. 3 Florida stayed at
the same spots. Rice fell from fourth to
sixth. Oklahoma State (2-3) plummeted
from fifth to 23rd. USC is the new No. 5
team. Missippi State and Louisiana State
remained in seventh and eighth, respec­
tively. Stanford moved up from 15th to
ninth. Georgia Tech remained the tenthranked team.

Record

Team

in

1. FloridaState
2. UCLA
3.Florida
a
4.CalSt.-Fullerton
o
5.SouthernCalifornia
■*
6.Rlce
7.MisslssipplState
8. LouisianaState
g
9.Stanford
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10. GeorglaTèch
11. Miami
<D
12. ArizonaState
V)
13. WichitaState
o
14,TexasA&M
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15. SouthFlorida
16.Alábamá
O
17. Clemson
18. CalStateNorthridge
n
. •
' ■ 19. Texas
20. Tennessee
O )
21. Missouri
22.Tulane
■M
23. OklahomaState
24. Auburn
0
25. TexasTech
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Classifieds
N otice to bur readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in bur classified section: For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

More Trivia...
The largest uncut
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ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

A lb s AWARENESS WeekActivities on-going throughout
the week: MAC Cosmetics sam­
ples and-information - Feb 10
& 12 - I I am -1pm - Hayden
Lawn.

AIDS AWARENESS WeekActivities on-going throughout
the week: AIDS Memorial Quilt
D isplay - Feb. 11-15, 10am5pm - Matthews Gtr Art Mu­
seum.

AIDS AW ARENESS WeekActivities on-going throughout
the weekx AIDS Maze - Feb 10:
.12.'■-'Ham-. 1pmy Hayden Lawti- .

AIDS AWARENESS WeekToday: AI DS Seryìcè Organi­
zation Fair - 1 lam-lpm - Hay- •
den Lawn. Community AIDS
service organizations available
tó talk with ASU students
about services and volunteer
opportunities. Opinion forum 12:40pm
Programming ,
Lounge, MÙ. Student leaders
discuss their experiences at the
"Quilt in the Capital ".

AIDS AWARENESS WeekActivities on-going throughout,
the week: Campus AIDS In­
formation & Resources. Ribbon
Distribution, Condom Distri-;
bu ti oh and canned food driveH ay den , Lawn - Féb 10-13 - .
1.1 am -lpm . C ollege o f B usi­
ness Courtyard - Feb IT & .12^ ..
1 lam -i piii. North end o f For­
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C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

APARTMENTS
1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts: Ibd & studios: $50 o ff
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Informational
Meetings:
ASU s t u d e n t s ,
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M a d e fo r
by

W ednesday, Feb. 12
10-11 am
(M U 221 Apache)

t o savre y o u m o n e y
a lt o v e r t o w n .1

■ .’er:
Thursday, Feb. 13
2-3pm
(M U 213 Santa Cruz)
O pen to a ll ASU
Students
Call 965-9047

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Soul's
Code
Women's

Page 21

W ednesday, February 12, 1997

St a t e P ress

.’,'1

APARTMENTS

Readtng/Discussion f

Group
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Weekly 7-8:30pm |
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• Walking distance to ASU
• Advancement Potential

C all to sat an d In te rv ie w 894-9816

REQUIRED 1

r

I
I
I

587-0345
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MANPOWER"
TEMPORANY SERVICES

• FULL A N D P A R T-TIM E O FF IC E
P O S IT IO N S IN TH E TE M P E AREA
• EXC ELLEN T O P P O R TU N ITY
FO R S TU D E N TS
• N O SALES O R TELE P H O N E S IN VO LVED
•IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S
• C O M P E T IT IV E PAY
• DAY AN D EV E N IN G H O U R S AVAILABLE
A PPLIC A TIO N S TAKEN BY A P P O IN TM E N T
C A L L 8 3 8 -7 5 0 7 M O N -F R I 8 -5 P M
7 0 0 E . B a s e lin e , S u ite D -2
Tem pe, A Z 85283
A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y er

AUTOMOBILES
95 NISSAN SENTRA 4dr lim­
ited edition, pwr package
$9995 834-0220
MAKE SURE your car is taken
care o f by professionals'. Call
Earnhardt's Dodge service, dept,
for your repair needs: 756-3663
SEIZED CARS from $175.
Porsche», C adillacs, Chevy«.
BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps,
4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1800-218-9000 Ext. A -1676 for
current listings.
YOU CAN buy parts through;
the internet. No hassle, great
prices! www.eamhardt.com

TRAVEL
SPRING BREAK 97 MazatlanW ild
nigh tlife,
tropical
beaches, surf, suh; join college
students from all oyer the U.S.
L im ited,space, sign up now ! !
602*968-0466. Other : trips
available.
SPRING BREAK in Las Barajitas Canyon, San Carlos Mex­
ico. Party secluded beaches and
rugged desert. Info call 1-888241 -3 5 2 1 or' http://www.im parciai.com.mx/exploradofes
SPRING BREAK in Mazatlan.
B eautiful condo on. beach.
March 17-24.
Sleeps six.
Gréât pool. $450 per indi­
vidual. Ç all/leave msg. (815)
397-1332 or (815) 229-0616.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
AAA ND éngnr/elec studntcreate prototype: similar to mil
detctr: hrly + %. 234-9808.
ADJUNCT FACULTY needed:
Computer hardware knowledge
desired;- Bachelor1« degree req.
Eve hrs . Fax resume 4o 9 43096Q:
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is
hiring pm .p/t food servers. '.
Great p/t job . No exp. n e ç c ..
Apply at 5668 E. Orange Blos­
som Ln; Phx (56th St./Thomas)
EO.E

^ERieiiwr Pwes CAtnp
Prescott, Arizona

WE NEED A FEW TOP
COUNSELORS!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASU TELEFUND is no>y hir­
ing. Looking for fun, Outgoing
students to call alumni & up­
date them on our programs &
ask for their financial support.
Req to work 10 hrs./w k but
can work more. Starting pay
$5.50. Call now for mote info.
965-6754.

MAKE $6/HR. in a fun at­
mosphere walking dist. from
A SU. Very flexib le hours, no
exp. nec. Cali Mike 921-4282

ATTENDANT/NA MALE quad
has PT shift avail. M-F, 10am2pm. AZ dl req. Info 273r7775
BECOME A mobile dj, Work
w eekends. We tra in." Depen d able vehicle: Call 820-8220

MESA YMCA looking for en­
ergetic customer-service-minded
individuals to work the front
desk. Flex hrs, great at­
mosphere 207 N. Mesa Dr.
NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts. 12-20 hrs./wk- General
.office work, local errands. Must
have own transp. Call 9477651.
v'.:'

ORDER PICKERS male ft feBUSY DELI inside University - niale $8-10/hr p/t, flex. sch.
Autom 5226 S, 31st Place, Phx
o f Phx located o ff University:,
counter help pt 4-8 M-Th &
RED EYE is now hiring.; Jr
Sat. 7am-1pm Call 967-1411
management and sales p osi­
tions are available at our local
CLUB TRIBECA now hiring
retail stores. We Offer: fun work
for all positions, Apply in per­
environment^ flex, hri»., excel,
son M Th 12-3 pm. 1420 N.
training. Our storfes are n/s. Call
Scottsdale Rd. 423-8499..;■
N ickol for an interview 641GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
1506;
for mobile prog. Kids 3^12 yrs.
Rel. traps,, pos. attitude $8RETAIL SALES. Retail store
10/hr. P OE 443 8817
hiring for pt sales position. Re­
HELP WANTED to distribute
phone cards: E xcellent com ­
missions. Call Ray 833-6451.

tail exp. required. Troy 9211278.

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

IMAX THEATRE
in Scottsdale i s currently re­
cruiting floor staff! All indi­
viduals needed. 15-30hrs/wk.
Day & evening.
Apply at
4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste
250J or call 9 4 9 -3100x204.
Just minutes from campus!
Come join our team!

Put it in the
Classifieds!
The Arizona
Republican Party
needs you!
$6/hr - Mike
957-7770

LIFEGUARDS/WSI NEEDED
City o f Scottsdale is looking
for LFG/WSI for spring/summer. App's being accepted. Cer­
tification classes for LFG/WSI
are avail. Call 994-7665;

CAMPUS REP

:222 (S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t) o f th e
S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s B ld g .

V Gall or write Madeforwife:
933 Friendly Pines Rd., Prescott 86303.
(602)2554550 or
email: fp c @ a m u g .o rg

WANTED
The nation’s leader in college mar­
keting is séeking ah energetic,
entrepreneurial student for the
position of campus rep. No sales
involved. Place advertising on bul­
letin boards for companies such :
as American Express and
Microsoft. Great, part-tim e job
earnings. Choose your own hours;
4r8 hours per week required. Call;
Campus Rep Program
American Passage Medié, Inc: .
100 West Harrison St: Suite S-150
Seattle, WA 98119

Looking for.individiial
: to work with develppmentally and physically
handicapped m en in our
Personal Skills Program.
Employees will teach
various living skills and
involve the individuals in
recreational and social
activities. PT positions
available $7 00-$7 50 DQE.
Call Vince @ 431-9511.
EOE.

POTENTIAL FOR
STAFF POSITION
W ITH BENEFITS
INCLUDING
TUITIO N WAVERC all 965-3046 to dis­
cuss possibilities. Ask
for Cheryl or Dan.

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 -3 5

Don't call another ad until, you
hear what we have to offer! Re­
sort Reservations Dept. has 20
pos. avail. 9am -lpm or 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no s e ll­
ing!! Start imriied. Call Becky
• 491-4921.
WE WORK around your sched­
ule. Retail sales, f/pt, base plus
comm., benefits, drug-free work­
place. Apply in person only,.
Space A ge, 707 S: Country
Club Dr., MesaL

HELP WANTEDSALES
ENERGETIC SALES people
needed! Ft/pt inside sales, flex­
ibility» optional travel. Base +
comm. Explt opportunity for ad­
vancement, Call Stan 4370127 of fax resume to 4370755

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

PT RE ALT Estate, fix hrs, pay
hourly + comm. Avail imme­
diately. 437-1048.

ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT
pm and Sat. Computer exp.
Tempe Chris 893-6884,

SPORTS MARKETING! Fire­
bird Int'l Raceway is now hir­
ing part time phone sales posi­
tions. Hourly, + C om m ission.
Please apply in person 1-10 east
exit Maricopa Rd.

F ind it F A S T in
th e C la s s ifie d s
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

r Turkey W rap!

3 Lines
3 Bucks
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

’

I

S3 HARRIS
AA/EOE

Full/Part Time
Bonuses/Benefits

Super 8 M otel
3401 É. Vati Buren
Phoenix, AZ 85008

Happy

7 Days a Week.

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

i /2 price Appetiz® j

K£1.50 MargantajP
75C Drafts^
4-7p|2|
Lunch Special
11am - 9pm

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
B A R TEN dER S
W ANTEd
Earn Í 1 5 to $ 5 0 ptR houR
Earn M oney, H#/f Fun
(You
5ÏARF bwiENdiNQ

ATAqr Ï9 )

BARTEINdiNij ACAdEMy

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

1250 E. ApAciiE Blvd.
#108 ♦ Tempe

Tennis jobs-

TENNIS INSTRUCTOR

(h o u rs va ry ). E xp erien ce in te a c h in g a d u lt
a n d ju n io r g ro u p lessons.
A p p ly at:

City o f Tempe
Khwanis Recreation Center
6 1 1 1 S. A ll A m erica W ay
T em p e, A rizo n a

Join us at CAMP TACONIC
in the Berkshire» M ountains of western M assachusetts..
COUNSELORS N eeded TO TEACH:

•
•
•
•
•

Individual Sports
PH0TCX;RAPHY/CoMPUTER
Swimming
Waters«
Tennis.

Salaries from $1150.00
June 19,1997 -A u g u st 19,1997
.For Info A An Application Call: 1-800-762-2820

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C ity o f T em p e

A ttn : Tim Barnes

DO YOU LOVE SUMMER, CHILDREN, TRAVEL & FUN?

$199w¡* ASU ID

C a ll S 6 6 - 9 5 0 0

A p p ro x im a te ly 8 -1 2 hours p e r w e e k

5 a m -3 p m , T ype 5 0 w p m ,
Friendly w orkplace
NO SALES OR TELEMARKETING
W alking distan c e to cam p u s

92U9925

DISC JOCKEYS NEEDED
AZ's »1 mobile DJ service
is looking for DJ's.
* Transportationti weekend ,
> ìHfUdilllyMXiÉ ' / .

$8.00 - $10.00 per hour

C om m unication A ssistants
Flexible D ay Hours

Twkey, Lettuce, Cheese, Tomato 1
^
in alio« tortillai

( * 2 ."

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

Van Drivers

(800) 487-2434 Éxt. 4444

>Team S forts
>Arts/C rafts
*Theatre Arts
' Sail/W inusure
>Ropes/S ciénce/P ioneer

HELP WANTEDSALES

“ ♦Science and PreMed Majors***

Front Desk Clerks

RESIDENTIAL.
COUNSELORS
Social Service Agency
has FT/I’T positions
available working
with adults who are
developmentally and
mentally challenged
in group homes &
apartment settings
located in Phx., Mesa
& Tempe.
$6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE.
Pd, training.
Call 431-9511.

Summer boys ft: girls • .
sports camps in Mass.
Looking foif mstruetprs .
. with, tennis background
\yho can teach children
t© play tennis & who will
enjoy a professionally run, .
sports environment.
G reat facility & staff!
Salary, room & boardy
travel allowance all included.
Many positions still available;
.Men call Camp Winadu
800 - 494 - 6238 ,
Women call Camp Danbee .;
800 - 392- 3752 .

(6 0 2 ) 3 5 0 -5 7 1 1
(6 0 2 ) 3 5 0 *5 0 5 0 TDD
h ttp ://w w w .te m p e .30 v
Subject to closing w ithout notice when needs o f City met.
Equal Opportunity/ Reasonable. Accom m odation em ployer.

with
Insight is a Tempe-based direct marketer of computers,
hardware and software, with over $340 million in annual
sales and over 700 employees. W e are a publicly
traded company oh the Nasdaq national market and
are seeking team-oriented professionals looking for
great opportunities in a fast paced environment.
In response to the rapid growth we are currently
enjoying, Insight is seeking qualified candidates to
join our aggressive team for the following positions:

v!
Student workers
needed for facility
setup a t the ASU
Downtown Center.
M ust be able to
move tables weigh­
ing 30 -50 lbs.
Location is 502 E.
M onroe in Phoenix.

TRAVEL
World's largest student travel
agency seeks well traveled en­
ergetic, individ w / strong sales.
-& customer service sk ills for
travel agent pos. in out nat'l res­
ervations call center. Ft f t sea­
sonal pos. avail. $300/w k +
travel benefits. Will train. Start
your travel career today. Send
or fax resume to STA Travel
6560 H. Scottsdale Rd #F-100
Scotts, AZ 85253 fax 602.9220793 Attn : Jill

WE WANT YOU

HELP WANTED

9 2 9 -4 8 4 8

Personal
S upport
P r o v id e r

SUMMER JOBS: creative ener­
getic & responsible residential
dir. ft residential counselors for,
summer prog, for talented ft
creative adolescents at ASU.
Great salary. Room A board.
Submit resume & cover letter
specifying residence hall dir.‘ (ft
SR# 02893) or residence hall
asst. dir. (ft SR# 0 2 8 9 2 ) ft
names, addresses, & numbers of
3 professional ref.'s to ASU em­
ployment services box 871403
Tempe, AZ 85287-1403

R e s o u r c e s , j -s p r
4 6 3 9 So u t h 3 6 t h S t r e e t
PHOENIX, AZ 8 5 0 4 0

W e w ill be interview ing on
campus all day Feb. 20th,
P ic k u p a p p . a n d s c h e d u le inte rv ie w s in

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

human

1997 Season: 6/1 to 8/3

Rm G

St a t e :P ress

W ednesday, February 12,199 7

P age 2 2

Gain Valuable Experience
DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmen­
ta l^ , Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
W orking With Adolescents

Great opportunity to get your good in the door of a young
dynamic company. Seeking high energy enthusiastic people.
Interviews 9:00 - 3:00 a t Career Services - W ed. 2/12
▼ Inbound PT
S a le s R e p s

W e a r e s e e k in g In b o u n d S a le s A sso c ia te s t o h a n d le h e a v y
in c o m in g c a ll a c tiv ity . O b je c tiv e is t o p ro file c u s to m e rs a n d
Close s a le s . C lo s in g a b ility is a m u s t. P re fe r c o riip u te r an d
te le p h o n e s a le s e x p e rie n c e (1 y e a r). T ra in in g W ill b e p ro vid ed .
F u ll-tim e a n d p a rt-tim e p o r tio n s a r e a v a ila b le , h o u rs ra n g e
fro m 5 a m t o 11 p m , 7 d a y s p e r w e e k. P o sitio n s s ta rt a t $ 9 .0 0
p e r h o u r.
'
T ra in in g to b e g in 2 /1 7 /9 7 ,

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits Package

SubmitApplications To

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave *9
Tempe, AZ.85282
756-1223

.

Join us at out new 100,000 square foot facility
Locked at 1-10 f t Elliot
Insight offers a competitive salary, bonus plans and exccllciit benefits
programs including 401k and stock purchase. Apply in person. M-F
from 8am-5pn. FAX (602) 902^1157 or mail resume. Please specify
position you are applying for. No phone calls will be accepted.
Smoked-free workplace. Drug testing. EOE m/f/h/v
6820 South Bari Ave.
Tempe, AZ 85283

State Press

W ednesday, February 12,1997

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

EXECUTIVE ANSW ERING
service ( a Tempe Co.) needs
cheerful, upbeat p/t supervisor.
1 lp m -7 am Fri & Sat. Comp,
exp. 45 wpm, 10 key by
touch, go speller. C all 2644000,7am-4pm M-F.
M EDICAL OFFICE in S cot­
tsdale needs p/t/ft front and
back office person. W ill train.
Good advancement potential.
402 0 N . Scottsdale Rd. Suite
108. Please apply in person.

fo r te 1
[ le le
fe û
http://news.
vpsa.asu.edu/
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE

BUZZ FUN BAR

CORK’NCLEAVER

MAJERLE'S

is cuirently accepting app's for
cover/retail, bussers, & door
host/ess. No exp. nec. for these
pos.'s just a positive attitude &
the ability to sm ile. This is a
great way to get into the bar
business. Please apply in per­
son at 10345 N: Scottsdale Rd.
Just E. o f the Dairy Queen M-F
9-llam & 4-6pm

A ccepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
W ill train, p/t. Concern w / ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. A pply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585.

Currently hiring hostess/host,
w aitstaff, & night cooks.
Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St,,
Phx.

CHIMAYO GRILL Tempe's pre­
miere southwestern rest, is now
hiring bussers (up to 9.00/hr),
servers, prep cooks and line
cooks. Exp. preferred but will
train qualified candidates.
Apply 2-5pm M -F @ 1761
E.Wamer Rd. B5, Tempe. EOE.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted
great pay short hours. The Pic­
nic Company Gourmet Cafe
1415 E. University Tempe 9687740 2 blks E of Rural.
GARCIA'S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­
ers for am & pm Shifts. Apply
in person.

PERSONALS

Think about it! Choosing
the right family to adopt
your baby involves
more than reading ads
and calling 800
numbers. I'm an
adoption consultant
who can help. With us,
you read about the I
couple and decide if
they are the right family
for you and your baby
before you speak to
them. Open or
dosed adoptions.
You CHOOSE!
1-8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7

Pitcher !
(B u d L ig h t)

With Purchase of 24 Wings & Large
Dine-ln Only • 855 S. Rural Rc
(1 Block South of University) 894-

|

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

■

ASTFOLOdCAL F0PECAST
by Frances Drake

W ednesday, February 12, 1997
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Y ou e x ce l in sports or w in a
C ontest. I t's a g o o d tim e to
begin a self improvement pro­
gram . Y o u ’re e n e r g e tic and
competitive.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Emphasize your personality and
skills, not your foolishness or
reckless daring. Those around
you aren’t im p ressed w ith a
show o f bravado. Instead, posi­
tive results gamer kudos.
GEMINI (M ay 21 to June 20)
Y ou can expand your en joy­
ment o f life with more recre­
ation, entertainm ent and cre­
ative pursuits. New opportuni­
ties arise in the romantic depart­
ment. Pleasant social activities
0T

increase.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Travel for pleasure is favored.
Sports or games with children
can also be great fun. Let your
artistic expression and personal
style flourish.
LEO (Ju ly 23 to A u g . 2 2 )
Y o u ’re on a lu ck y streak in
business speculation. However,
don’t bet the farm. Know when
to quit or you end up o w in g
more than y o u ’ve u ltim ately
gained.
VIRGO (A ug 23 to Sept. 22)
Social and professional agree­
ments are emphasized. There’s
a bit o f confusion between pri­
vate and public responsibilities,
but a friend has the key. Don’t
give in to feelings o f inferiority
and ineptitude.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct: 2 2)
You have a keen Sense o f jus­
tice Mid are more sensitive to
the needs and rights o f others
than hsual. You are successful
at selling your ideas and can
negotiate acceptable com pro­
mises on important issues.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to H ov. 21)
You have a greater desire for .

personal freedom and ex cite­
ment. Pleasure-seeking and selfe x p r essio n
are
fa vored .
Unfortunately, though, you are
prone to u n sta b le rom antic
infatuations.
SA G IT T A R IU S (N o v 22 to
D ec. 2 1 ) You a sso cia te with
artistic, innovative and eccentric
friends. You are more emotion­
ally sensitive and prone to nos­
talgic reminiscing. Family life
takes precedence after dark.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan
19) Relationships with family or
co-workers tend to be confused,
evasive or deceptive. It’s best to
keep a lo w p r o file . A. hom e
repair i s n ecessa ry during
evening hours.
AQU A R IU S (Jan. 2 0 to Feb.
18) You want greater access and
control o ver the inform ation
y o u ’re r ec e iv in g at w ork.
N e g o tia te w ith b ig w ig s to
ach iev e th is. H ow ever, keep
your plans to yourself in order
to ensure success.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Caution is needed in signing
important papers and contracts.
You also need to be careful if
operating machinery or driving
a car. You have energy to make
d o m estic im p rovem ents and
repairs.
YOU BO R N TO D A Y have a
sens'e o f du ty, d e v o tio n and
responsibility in social and pub­
lic matters with a View to the
long term. However, you tend
toward independent behavior
and want a lifesty le that w ill
allow you to be individualistic
and competitive. You yearn to
em ph asize your separateness
from the crowd and your unique
identity. You seek to influence
the opinions o f others with your
own thoughts and behaviors;
© 1 9 9 7 K i n g F e a tu re s S y n d ic a te In c .

MR. GOODCENTS
Subs & Pastas now hiring shift
mngrs/ slicers/, delivery drivers/
counter help. F lexib le sched
apply @ 528 W. Broadway
Tempe 894-6065

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

Find the State Press on the Internet:
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/

ADOPTION?
PREGNANT?

■

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

P IZ Z A

&

PA STA

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

PERSONALS
AIDS
AWARENESS
WEEN
Happening Today
AIDS Service
Organization Fair
11anri-1pm
Hayden Lawn

Opinion Forum
12:40pm
Programming Lounge MU

For more information
call Freddy Roman at

Page 23
HELP WANTEDC H IL D C A R ! _ _
ATTN. ELEMENTARY Ed
majors: looking for extra $?
N eed som eone to watch 2yr.
old boy in.m y home. F lex , to
your sched. C all Mary 4857656
BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex Schedules. Car req'd. $4.757/hr. 460-1200.
CHILD CARE $6/hr. 36:30pm . Rural & Southern. 2
children 8 & 11 yrs..Transp.
req. 829-1129.

JO F
——
O P P O g U N m ij ^
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/m o. in
fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare!
Food/lodging! Get all the op­
tions. Call (919) 918-7767,
ext. A105.
BE YOUR own boss! Not a
mlm gimmick. Sim ple manual .
only
$9.95
for
major
spring/summer $$. Call 1-8882BE-WEST (223-9378)
BUSINESS ORIENTATED stud­
ents 10 hrs./wk. can easily earn,
your tuition + expenses +. Seri­
ous inquires only. Call Steve
Thomas 214^6967
CRUISE SHIPS hiring r earn to
$2,000+/m o. plus free world
travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.).
No
exp,
nfecessary,
Room/board. Ring (919) 9187767, ext. C 105.

PERSONALS

965-4721

M W C teo p IC M IlIlP
H erpes R esearch
Study:

Hill Top Research is
conducting a
research study for a
new medication for
herpes. You may
qualify for this study
if you’re not
currently taking
medication to pre­
vent the outbreaks
and are interested in
getting new treat­
ments on the mar­
ket. For more infor­
mation about this
study call us at 9462680. Participants
will receive free
medication and up
to $200 for com­
pleting the study.

Olitamiofyourdivora,or trust a
court to deride foryou?

V,
you need a neutral third
¿/p arty to help both of you

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONALS
HAVE PLANS for tomorrow? If
not, now you do? Come meet
the sisters o f Sigma Delta Tau!
8 pm. Mill Ave* Coffee Planta­
tion.

INTERNSHIPS
International students,
majors 703-671-4885

all

MARKETER: SMALL Tempe
co. seeks mature marketing
student p /t Call Greg 968-3070

HELP US fin d the funniest
students on campus! Enter the
live, on-campus standup come­
dy com petition ! G et applica­
tions at MUAB on 3rd floor of
MU. D eadline is Feb. 18. Call
965-6822 for more info.

WILDERNESS TRIP leaders
wanted for boys' camp in N.
Wisconsin. Prior exp. a must &
clim bing background pref.
Counselors also needed. -Skills
in 1 or more of: waterskiing,
guitar, riflery, clim bing, pot­
tery, scuba, tennis, gymnastics.
Good pay, free room & board.
Call (800) 480-1188.

IT'S NOT too late to rush!
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
w ill be holding a spring rush
information session tonight 57pm in the MU, room 2Q8À.
Don't miss it!

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT DO U .S . Presidents
Hayes, R oosevelt, Ford and
Bush all have in common?
They are all members o f Delta
Kappa Epsilon! Find out what
AKE is all about tonight at 5pm
in MU 208A.

$ 1000'S POSSIBLE Reading
books. Part Tim e, At home.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext.
R-1676 for listings.

FREE
LOST/FQUND

ADO PTIO N

$100 REWARD lost gry cat
w/wht belly & paws. Wearing
blk collar. Lost near Mill/Hermosa. Phone 303-0917.

ADOPTION: COUPLE w/
adopted twin girls looking to
adopt once more. Call Randy &
Tracy collect (520) 529-3394

FUNDRAISING

SERVICES

FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise
$500 in 5 days
Greeks,
Clubs, motivated individuals.
Fast, easy-no financial obligaturn, (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33.

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
All methods: Stud. disc. Rural/
Southern area. 921 -1146.

PERSONALS

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

$5 OFF W /this ad. Looong
stem roses, valley w ide del.
Order a doz at the MU info desk

$ 1 99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed.
APA/M LA. Same d a y / DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987

TUTORS

GAMMA ALPHA Omega in­
vites you to come see what sis■.terhood is a! 1 about. Spring
rush m eetings w ill be; held
Monday thru Thursday, Stop
by the tables on Hayden Mall
for moré info.

MATH TUTOR experienced, pa­
tient,recent grad $10/hr. Trudy
834-8199 or 431-2825.

HAPPY V-DAY to AEPi. Love
the ladies of SDT, P.S. where’s
our torch?

MINOLTA M AXXUM 7xi +
lens + bag. Bought for $900,
sell for $700 obo 929-9538

SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUS

PHOTOGRAPHY

F r e e H a ír

SPERM & egg donors needed!
Earn $2,000 in your spare time!
Call our 24hr private informa­
tion Une: (602)280-9266.

S e r v íc e s I

INTERNET URLS~

readiifm tni lastingagreement'!

Mediate„.teal litigate!

Call Lowell Crary

, Model fon o u r MARch ¿
2 n ò I i a ì r show &

Gilbert Mediator-Attorney

CHECK OUT your student
g o v e r n m e n t .
http: / / w iy to, as u . e d u /stu de ntlife/ASASU

R ECEÌVE ÍR E E C U T, p E R M ,

503-12»

c o Io r

& / O R S iy lE -

A ll

Monday through Friday, 8 to 6

«Ione by Top

or email craryGsprynet.com

t ÎNTERNATÎONa I plAlfoRM Ì

Foe«Utfmal faformatfon, see Website

B eauty Systems

a r t is t s !

YOU CAN buy parts through
the internet, N o hassle, great
prices! www.earnhardt.com

C a II MAKA

968 7980

kttp^/kaaupyuUn/ipryMt/tnry

SERVICES

migro beer!

E

I NIGHT J

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

SERVICES

Tomorrow Is Four
Peaks Night

$4.65
60 ounce

PITCHERS
5-Close

968-6666

1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity

Attention
Parents

C O M P L E T E B IR T H C O N T R O L C A R E .

Starving Student

P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G

Care Packs
Variety of

. V

D e p o -P r o v e r a , Birth C o n tro l Pills,
IU D , M o rn in g A fte r Pill
N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a ry
A b o rtio n w ith T w ilig h t S lee p *
E v e n in g 8 c S a tu r d a y A p p t. A v a ila b le

Gourmet Goodies
Free Delivery

F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN STITU TE

$20

° %

P H O E N IX

M o u n tain M a n
Nut & Fruit Co.

,

B H i mm

7806 N. 27th A ve.

SCOnSDALE
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.

9 4 5 -4 9 9 9

9 9 7 -7 4 9 3

602-894-9424
i

TUTORS

TUTORS

TUTORS

TUTORS

T O N I G H T L I v il

I White T ra sh l
[Philo so phers]

mùSËÊÊ
O ff AH

D rp fts l
Balboa Cafe
4 0 4 8 . Mai A m .

O-V ÈÊKÊmm

Matrix Education Center....A reputation for consistency, quality and performance.
W e offer tutorial
for the following classes:
Call us today for inform ation.
Successfully helping students
since 1 9 80.

A lg e b r a

M A T 106, M A T ^14, M A T 117

C a lc u lu s /P r e c a lc u lu s

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

F in ite M a t h

M AT 119

S ta tis tic s

Q B A 2 2 1 , PSY 2 3 0

P h ysic s

P H Y 1 1 1 , P H Y 1 1 2 , P H Y 12 1

C h e m is t r y

C H M 101 , C H M 113 , C H M 1 1 5 /6

A p p lie d E n g in e e r in g

C O N 2 2 1 , C O N 3 2 3 , ECE 2 1 0

A d v a n c e d M a th

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

B usiness

FIN 3 0 0 ( s t a r t i n g S u m m e r 1 9 9 7 )

O u r tutoring pro g ram is a n e x cellen t su p p le m e n t to y our c la s s e s a t ASU.
O ur s tu d e n ts h a v e a lw a y s s c o re d in th e 90th percen tile of their e x a m s.
MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER

"

SIMON"

•

Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 12,1997

P a ge 24

(Vickofyaimtuiii
Say It Differently This Year!

NTRANCE OF TRKCITY MALL

SING • RECITE • TALK BE INVENTIVE

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music &
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O N E LUC
CR
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* MUL CONCHO AND 0000 TIMES tNTCKTMNMBfT tNNG YOU ELVIS

^XlZHKiCMJL 917-8740

W EDNESDAY
LUNCH SPECIAL
11AM-2PM

Home o f the
'Killer" Calzone

894-MAMA

WÈMÊfëffliïm
1

"KILLER"
CALZONES

FREE DAYTIME
CAMPUS DELIVERY

*3.99

à io Minimum Delivery

106 E. University Dr.
1 block E ast o í M ill Ave
on U niversity

C om e E xperience
The Mama's Tradition
'Mama Knows Best

University Dr.

■
TONIGHT
LOCAL TEMPE MUSICIAN SHOWCASE

No Cover for ladies A ll Night
1 < Drinks 'till 11 pm for Ladies

FRIDAY

IM I

SATURDAY
Evening Star presents

THE
SAMPLES
W/ STI R

DOOGIE
KNIGHTS
Disco Explosion

ANO CRITTERS B0 0 0 IN '

967-1234
m