W orld /N ation
S outh Korean police
GUARD AGAINST ANYMORE

S ports

Inside

M en ' s basketball sq uad lose

DEFECTOR KILLINGS

P age 3

ONCE AGAIN

Page 13

ABOR group to probe
w ork load, pay issue
lower than both ASU and UofA,
The issue of work loads was brought up
The Arizona Board of Regents ordered a during a review of the first-edition report
special work group to deal with the contro­ card for the universities that was presented
versial issues of faculty work loads and pay to the board. Several of the board members
opposed the “satisfactory” grade given to
incentives.
The group, established at last week’s describe the participation of faculty in
ABOR meeting; will consist of faculty lead­ instructional activities.
Regent Hank Amos said he had numer­
ers from the state universities, administra­
ous people approach him, criticizing the
tors and members of the board.
In the Jo in t L egislative Budget limited credit hours faculty instruct. He Sug­
Com m ittee’s first budget proposal, $8.2 gested changing the grade to “satisfactory
million was set aside for salary incentives minus” to elicit increased outcry for change.
“L egislators and the public will not
that would be given to faculty who are will­
ing to increase the number of credit hours accept this report card if we find the catego­
ry satisfactory,” he said.
taught per week.
Pacheco warned the board not to be
ASU P resident L attie C oor said he
hoped the group would resolve the ques­ “overly persuaded by individuals,” who he
tions that have arisen p rio r to the Said always have a tendency to rely more
L e g islatu re’s fin al decision on the on anecdotes than real data.
Coor agreed, saying that simply measur­
University budget.
UofA President Manuel Pacheco, NAU ing the number of credit hours taught is not
President Clara Lovett and Coor criticized a sufficient method to determine faculty
the proposal in a legislative budget hearing workloads.
“ We never wanted to shield the reality from
for not recognizing the real amount of work
anyone,” Coor said. “But we need to improve
that goes into teaching.
The latest budget draft still has $8.2 mil­ the definition of faculty participation.”
Coor said there áre misconceptions of
lion set aside for the incentives, but it rec­
“People
ognizes the difference between average how faculty members work.
think of their high school experience, but
work loads at the state’s three universities.
A footnote in the budget proposal states that teaching at Universities is very different,”
NAU’s faculty will receive pay incentives he said. “There is such a Variety of teach­
when teaching nine credit hours or more, while ing methods,”
The board agreed to put together a work
the faculties of ASU and UofA must meet a
group that will establish appropriate mea­
minimum of six credit hours to get a raise.
NAU has an average work load that is sures of faculty work loads.
B y V iví S tf.nbf.rg
S tate P ress

ASU resea iv fters studNjH
acids to find secret o f life
as left and right-handed. ATI the organ■isp s oh Earth, however, are made from
Scientists trying to determine how life left-handed compounds.
Pizzafello s ^ t i ^ k b e c a n s e j l i f e is
■was created qoulti get &ixtost fro p ASU
lì researchers studyitm eertam t^ in o amd^, : very selective in what it uses.
lite findings of Chemistry Professor scientists are intent on finding out exactly
Jo b s Cronin and R esearch Associate why life prefers only the left-handed acids.
Cronin believes the two types of soys,
Sandra Pizzarello, published in the Feb.
14 issue a fS eien c em a ék zm e. suggest from neutron stars influence either left or
certain types of cosmic rays affected right-handedness. P o l a i i z e d |^ ^ ^ ^ |t V
-amino acids that probably were the build- * - nearby star
in the cloud of gas gpd dust from w b ic| i
ing blocks of life on Earth. .
- The project began during the spring the solar system formed a p p ro ^ fd o ly 1
, 'j
19& rei>i§§i¡i¡ when Cronin learned of a 4 4 billion ynars ag&.
To test their
,
Stanford University professor’s theories
analyze amino acids in meteorites, but
first they must sidestep a problem with
other space rocks.
through the ASU Honors CoUegè. '
The scientists chose u» use the rela­
Neutron stars, remnants of suns that
, emitted light that tively new Murchison meteorite for anal­
have
■■com pounds in ysis. which crashed into Australia in
wasRj
(T his created two 1969. For the past two decades it has
asteroids in
labeled as either been under scrutiny by ASU researchers.
kinds o f
“ASU has one o f the largest meteorite
n g h to f
■ th a t is to say collections in the world, but ail o f the
-fb eb etó
■ like your two others were contaminated (with amino
that the
“One is I mirror acids from Earth) because they had been
hands." I
(but) they are dif- around for a long time,” Pizzarello said.
w tk ctfl
So far. the study has come with limited
■ th e other. They
J b r e a t.|
success, because ihc researchers have
| | are similar.”
don’t coincide
These one-handed compounds are the found excesses of the left over the fight'
huii#EB blocks for larger compounds, handed adds ranging from 2 to 9 percent.
Pizzarello said she is not discouraged
a**» as proteins.
When one-handed compounds arc because there is still much research left
synthesized in a lab, they turn out « p a lly to do.
_____________:......................... ..............
B y B e n L ea th er m a n
S ta te P ress -

Doctoral c an d id a tes in electrical engineering C arlos Nunez (left) and Pram od Parihar,
attem pt to rem ove a strin g that is w rapped around a pigeon’s foot. The tw o stu d e n ts
w ere feeding p ig eo n s next to th e C ady Mall fountain w hen they noticed th e bird w as
entangled.

Tests, speech h igh ligh t
breast cancer prevention
B y R o w e E d c e ix
S ta te P ress

In coordination with Women’s History
Month and a presentation about breast can­
cer, ASU will offer free mammograms to
60 uninsured women.
The 15-minute tests will take place in a
mobile unit in the Gammage Auditorium
parking lot from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 2.
Jane Barlow, development officer for
the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
said the testing will focus on uninsured
women who have had previous breast can­
cer problems or who are at high risk of
having problems.
According to the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, breast cancer is the
most common form o f cancer, excluding
skin-related cancers, among A m erican
women. The CDC estimates that 180,200
women will be diagnosed with breast can­

cer in 1997; 43,900 of them will die from
the disease.
A disproportionate number of deaths
will be among minorities and women of
low income, the CDC reported.
Susan Love, author of Dr. Susan Love’s
Breast Book, will speak at 2 p.m. March 2
at Gammage Auditorium.
Love is the founder o f the Faulkner
Breast Center in Boston and co-founder of
the National Breast Cancer Coalition. She
also teaches and practices breast cancer
treatment at the University of California at
Los Angeles.
The ASU Women’s Studies Program is
sponsoring the presentation. Tickets are $5
at Gammage and Dillard’s box offices. The
proceeds w ill go to the ASU C ancer
Research Institute.
For more information or reservations, call
Jane Barlow at 727-6186.

T oday
Campus dubs and organizations
m ay su b m it w ritte n e n trie s to the
State Press in the basement o f the
Matthews Canter. Requests w ill not
be taken over Vie phone or via lax.
Deadline for requests is noon the
day M o re publication and entries will
n o t be accepted m ore than three
working days before publication. Only
one entry per organization per day is
permitted.
Entries must contain the full name
o f the club or organization, a descrip­
tion o f the event, date, time and the
fu ll add re ss o f the lo c a tio n . A ll
requests are subject to editing fo r
content, space and clarity. Incomplete
or illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calen­
dar o f events printed as a service to the
ASU community. Requests are accept­
ed on a first-come, first-served basis
and are printed as space permits.
•

S t a t e P ress

Monday, February 17, 1997

Page 2

Counselor Training Center —

Free counseling available for full-time
s tu d e n ts a n d sta ff a t P a y n e H all,
room 402. For m ore information or an

appointment, call 965-5067.

• Japanese Student Organization
— Meeting a t 5 p.m. in MU Cultural
D iv ersity C o n fe r e n c e ro o m , third
floor.

• Coalition of Justice & Peace —
W eekly m eeting at noon in the MU
Mohave. .
• MEChA/Calmecac — G e n e ra l
m eeting a t 7 p.m. at the CIMD (5th
St. an d Forest).

• MUAB Gallery Committee —
Meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the MU con­
ference room 1A, third floor

• College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences Council — G eneral m eet­
ing at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Gila room
214, second floor.
• Kundalini Yoga Club — Meeting at
7 p.m. in the MU Gold room 203.

• Students Towards Educational
Progress (STEP) — G u est sp eak er
L eon
B ry a n t
s p e a k in g
on
resum es/internship at 4:40 p.m. in the
MU Pinal room 215.

• Golden Key National Honor
Society — Officer’s m eeting at 5:30
p.m. Call 784-8638 for directions.

TheS tate P ress
online

http.7 / news. vpsa.asu. edu

A ctivists attem pt to b u y
trees to o u tfo x lo ggers
B y S c o t t So n n e r
A sso c ia te d P ress

WASHINGTON — M itch Friedm an
thought h e’d finally beaten the Forest
Service when he showed up at a U.S. timber
auction with cash in hand to buy centuriesold trees.
An ardent environmentalist, Friedman has
spent most of two decades on the front lines
protesting logging in national Forests. He’d
helped organize lawsuits and administrative
appeals to try to block clear cuts, citing vio­
lations of laws protecting fish and wildlife.
This time, he decided on a new tack;
Buy the trees for $15,000 and set them
aside in his own little public forest reserve.
He never dreamed Forest Service rules
won’t allow it.
“A checkbook won’t get you in. ^ o u need
a chain saw,” Said Friedman, who heads the
Northwest Ecosystem Alliance in Bellingham,
Wash. “Right now, our public forests are
being managed like an exclusive club.”
Regulations prohibit the sale of the pub­
licly owned timber to anyone who does not
intend to cut the trees, Friedman has peti­
tioned the Agriculture Department to repeal
the prohibition on private sales.
He also traversed Capitol Hill recently
seeking support for changing the national
forests’ logging rules:
“The big question here is whether the
Forest Service wants to open up the process
or keep the excuse that the regulations force
them to log regardless of whether it loses
money, harms the environment or other
considerations,” he said.
The Forest Service cited the rule last
year in rejecting Friedm an’s top bid —
$15,000 — for the Thunder Mountain tim­
ber parcel in north-central Washington’s
Okanogan National Forest.
The second-highest bidder, AA Logging

of Twisp, Wash., won the right to log the
tract on condition it match Friedman’s bid.
The site south of the Pasayten Wilderness
Area was logged last summer, producing an
estimated 3.5 million board feet of spruce,
sub-alpine fir and lodgepole pine.
The harvest was limited to trees killed in
a 1994 fire or those likely to die from
insects that attack fire-damaged trees. The
alliance contended that cutting down the
trees would jeopardize wildlife habitat and
stream conditions for salmon.
Joining Friedman in his fight arc the
Southwest Center for Biodiversity, which tried
to buy national-forest trees in Arizona last year,
and the Oregon Natural Resources Council.
T heir petitio n says the governm ent
should accept the bid that is “most advanta­
geous to the nation.”
“We can’t see any reason why the Forest
Service shouldn’t go for this,” said Mark
Hubbard of the Oregon Natural Resources
Council based in Eugene, Ore. “If a person
or public interest group would give them
easy money' and not take the trees, (it)
seems like a no-brainer.”
Jim Lyons, the Agriculture Department
undersecretary who oversees the Forest
Service, said the proposed rule change is
“an interesting idea we should explore.”
“It is an idea worth considering, espe­
cially if the resource and the taxpayer are
better off in the long run,” said Lyons,
But Chris West, vice president of the
N orthw est F orestry A ssociation in
Portland, Ore,, said his group opposes
changing the rules,
“Bidding on a government contract is
the same whether it is harvesting a timber
sale or building a plane or painting a build­
ing,” West said. “If you don’t intend to do
th e w ork, the co n tract should not be
awarded to you.”

‘Soft money campaign donations skyrocket in 1996, report indicates
B y D eb R iec h m a n n
A sso ciate d P ress

WASHINGTON — The Democratic and Republican
parties raised an unprecedented $263.5 million campaign in
largely unregulated “soft money” donations for last year’s
election, a research organization reported Sunday .
The total was almost three times the $89 million the par­
ties collected for the 1991-92 campaign, and roughly 2 1/2
time the $106.4 million donated in 1993-94, the organiza­
tion said in a report being made public Monday.
Increasing soft-money contributions have prompted con­
gressional investigations of irregularities in political giving.
Many experts agree that such numbers prove 1970s-era
reforms of the campaign-funding system have become
largely meaningless.
Soft money is given by corporations, labor unions and

wealthy individuals and cannot legally be spent directly on
a particular candidate’s behalf It may be used for generic
advertising, get-out-the-vote efforts and other party-build­
ing activities.
In Monday’s report, the Washington-based Center for
Responsive Politics said Republicans raised $141.2 million
in soft money contributions for last year’s campaign, com­
pared with $122.3 million the Democrats collected.
In the 1991-92 presidential election cycle, Democrats
raised $37 million and Republicans $52 million. For the
midterm congressional races of 1993-94, Democrats trailed
with $46.9 million to the Republicans $59.5 million, total­
ing $106.4 million.
Hie center, a self-described nonpartisan research group
that studies the role money plays in elections and policy mak­
ing, said both parties used soft money to finance television

advertising campaigns featuring their presidential candidates.
To circumvent spending limit rules for publicly financed
presidential Campaigns, the parties called the TV spots
“issue ads,” the center said.
A 1978 ruling by the Federal Election Commission
allowed state parties tb spend money that Would benefit
state as well as federal candidates. Only party committees
can raise the money, which is intended to build thé parties
and not to benefit federal campaigns.
.
“Because soft money knows no limits, individuals, corpo­
rations, unions and other interest groups can, and do, write
checks for $50,000, $100,000 or even more,” the report said.
Most soft money contributions came from businesses.
The report said Federal Election Commission records
indicate companies gave $171.95 million during 1996, or
92 percent of the total.

______ W orld/N ation
STATE P ress

■

;

Monday, February 17,1997

:

.

v

Peru new spaper
outlines m ilitary
rescue approach
B y A nita S n o w
A sso ciated P ress

C hinese soldiers march past an arm ored car, right, and a crowd control vehicle arm ed with water cannons outside th e South71
Korean consulate in Beijing Sunday, w here North Korean defector Hwang Ja n g Yop h as so u g h t asylum . Security h a s been
increased around fhe com pound since high-ranking North Korean official Hwang sought .asylum there W ednesday.

Korean defector standoff
intensifies after shooting
Chinese police have been guarding the consulate around
the clock since Hwang’s defection.
On Sunday, some patrolled with assault-rifles. A water
BEIJING — Heavily armed police backed by an armored
car and water cannon guarded the South Korean consulate, cannon was parked behind an armored carat the ftont door of
where a North Korean defector Was hiding Sunday. South the consulate. Police blocked surrounding streets with their
\
.
Korea linked the standoff to the shooting of another promi­ cars and tire-shredding spikes,
North Koreans, who have been keeping vigil outside the
nent defector in Seoul.
Lee Han-young, a nephew of North Korean leader Kim consulate, sat in a few parked cars late Sunday, taking shelter
Jong II’s first wife, was shot twice Saturday outside a from the freezing cold.
The defection puts China in a difficult position. It does not
friend’s apartment in a Seoul suburb. He was in critical con­
■Want to infuriate North Korea, a longtime ally with whom it
dition Sunday.
Police blamed the shooting on North Korean agents, and fought in the 1950-53 Korean War. China also has diplomatic
South Korea’s prime minister indicated it was linked to the relations with South Korea and wants to encourage growing
defection of Hwang Jang Yop, who is holed up in the con­ commercial ties.
Following the defection, South Korea put its 650,000sulate in Beijing.
“In response to the Hwang incident. North Korea has member military on higher alert and tightened security at air­
threatened to take hundred- and thousandfold revenge,” Prime ports, government facilities, foreign embassies and ports.
It stepped up security even further after the shooting,
Minister Lee Soo-sung said in Seoul after an emergency
Cabinet meeting Sunday. “This attack shows that the threat is throwing up roadblocks near Seoul and tightening protection
for politicians and other possible targets of terrorism.
something concrete.” •
Lee’s real name is Lee II Nam. Because of his ties to the
According to South Korean officials, Hwang, a designer of
North Korea’s guiding philosophy of self-reliance, walked North Korean leader, he had been under close protection
into its consulate Wednesday with an aide and said he wanted since his arrival in Seoul and his 1982 defection had been
kept secret until last year, when his mother, Sung Hae-rang,
to defect.
Communist North Korea, one of the world’s most closed also fled.
Friends said Lee, fearing North Korean reprisals, had
and secretive states, claims rival South Korea kidnapped
undergone drastic plastic surgery to avoid detection.
Hwang, 73 and has warned it will retaliate if he is not released.
Before the attack, a woman purporting to be a magazine
Hwang, reportedly facing a purge, would likely face severe
punishment if sent back to North Korea and is depending on reporter called the apartment to ask when Lee would be home,
police said.
China for protection.
A neighbor told police he heard a scream and looked out
Negotiators from South Korea and China have been dis­
cussing what to do about Hwang, the most senior official ever of his home to see two men confronting Lee at the entrance to
to flee North Korea. There was no word on any progress. the apartment. One man held a gun to Lee, neighbor Park
North Korea also sent negotiators, but it was unclear whether Jong-eun said. The man shot Lee in the chest and head, and
both attackers fled.
they had held any meetings yet.
B y R enee S c h o o f
A sso cia te d P ress

LIMA, Peru — The U.S. and Peruvian paratroopers
would plunge into the compound from whirring heli­
copters, plant explosives at six points around the diplomat­
ic residence and storm the building.
In a nighttime operation that woulcktake only seven
minutes — but could leave as many as 90 people dead
— soldiers would seize leftist rebels and try to rescue
72 hostages.'
At least that’s the military plan-if the hostage standoff
cannot be resolved peacefully, a major Peruvian newspaper
reported Sunday.
,
But Diaro Im República said the army, fearing high
casualties, wants to leave the option as .a last resort.
The newspaper quoted a Feb. 5 “Intervention Plan” by
the Army Intelligence Agency as saying “it cannot be
assured that a military action will be clean; there could be
numerous... losses.”
The plan also said the political atmosphere, both in Peru
and internationally, “favors a peaceful solution to the cri­
sis,” the newspaper reported.
President Alberto Fujimori has received the proposal,
the newspaper said. No one was available for comment at
his office Sunday.
A spokesman for the U.S. Southern Command, reached
by telephone in Panama, denied any U.S. military planning
to free the hostages.
“We are not involved in the situation down there,” said
the spokesman, who would not give his name. “There are
no American citizens inside and we are not involved. It is a
matter for the Peruvian government.”
Im República said that the military plan calls for backup
from the U.S. Southern Command, using Hispanic soldiers
from the U.S. Special Forces.
Fujimori said several weeks after the crisis began he
twice turned down offers by the U.S. government for use of
its Delta Force commandos to help resolve the crisis.
In a column, La República publisher Gustavo Mohme
questioned why the document had been leaked.
Is it an attempt to pressure the Tupac Amaru rebels “to
abandon its demand for the liberation of its inmates, and a
warning for them that the government has prepared a mili­
tary plan in case the peaceful plan fails?” he wrote.
The report of the military plan came one day after medi­
ators indicated that talks between the govemmenfand the
rebels had bogged down. V
No new m eetings were announced Saturday after
the government and leftist rebels met for the third time
in a week.
,
Canadian Ambassador Anthony Vincent, a mediator in
the talks, said the meeting resulted in an agreement “to
elaborate a proposal which will facilitate the continuation
of the preliminary conversations.” He did not elaborate.
The statement indicated that the talks between govern­
ment negotiator Domingo Palermo and rebel representative
Roli Rojas Fèmandez had run into trouble. It said the talks
would “continue as soon as possible.”
Tupac Amaru guerrillas stormed the diplomatic resi­
dence a week before Christmas, seizing hundreds of diplo­
mats, executives and other VIPs. They released hundreds
of people, but still hold 72 men.

Zairian rebel leader grants reprieve to refugee camp
of Kalemie. “ We shall see what we come
# up with.”
Kabila didn’t set a new deadline, but said
KALEMIE, Zaire — Rebel leader Laurent
Kabila, responding to a plea from the United he would stay in touch with U.N. officials.
Twice in the past week, Kabila has vowed
Nations, agreed Sunday to delay a threatened
to attack Tingi-Tingi within days to clear out
attack on Zaire’s largest refugee camp.
Kabila had threatened to attack die Tingi- former Rwandan soldiers and Hutu militia­
Tingi camp, on the rebels’ northern front, this men, who have received planeloads of arms in
week unless the U N. High Commissioner for recent days.
The United Nations sent representatives to
Refugees drove out Rwandans he says are
Kalemie, a port on Lake Tanganyika, to plead
armed by the Zairian government.
The rebel leader said he granted the for a reprieve. Kabila granted it, but insisted it
reprieve to give the agency time to figure out would be temporary.
“ We talked a little bit of my ultimatum
how to separate the armed men from bona
there, which is very serious. I hope they
fide refugees in the camp of 150,000 people.
“ As we are Christians, we shall give understood my position,” he said.
The U.N. representatives quickly flew
more time to UNHCR,” Kabila told The
Associated Press in the southeastern town back to Nairobi, Kenya, without speaking to
B y Ka r in D avies
A s so c ia t e d P ress

reporters. In the past, the refugee agency has
said it does not have th£ power to disarm
refugees.
In the Zairian capital, Kinshasa, Defense
Ministry spokesman Leon Kalima denied that
the government is arihing the refugees. He
said Zaire has only enough weapons and
ammunition to provide for its own soldiers.
“ It’s well known that we have a problem
with materiels,” he said. “ How could we
possibly be giving things'to outside forces?
We’re trying to outfit our own men.”
On Friday, U.N. Secretary-General Kofi
Annan also charged that arms were being sent
into Tingi-Tingi, though he did not directly
accuse Zaire.
The United N ations’ special envoy,
Mohamed Sahnoun, visited Zairian President

Mobutu Sese Seko at his palace in Gbadolite
in northern Zaire on Saturday, and had been
expected to demand an end to the arming of
the refugees. Sahnoun made no statement
after the meeting.
,
Z aire’s defense m inister, L ikulia
Bolongo Lingbangi, said in a statement
Sunday that Kabila’s threat to attack Hutus
in the camp was proof he was being direct­
ed by the T u tsi-led governm ents of
Rwanda, Burundi and Uganda. They have
denied the allegations.
Hundreds of thousands of Rwandan Hutus
fled into Zaire after Rwanda’s 1994 massacre
of a half-million Tutsis, fearing reprisals from
the Tutsi-led government that now controls
Rwanda. Many of the fighters taking shelter
in the camps took part in the genocide.

O pin io n
S t a t e P ress

Monday, February 17,1996

P age 4
» ..P ress • f g J

Eäfiitorial
Clinton, Henry Clay Frick
chiseledfrom same m old
marked what will become known as
the smack in the face o f AAmerica’s m odem
labor movement.
• At precisely 12:01 a.m. EST, menjbers o f the
Allied Pilots Association — consisting mainly of
pilots from American Airlines — called for a strike
after marathon negotiations failed to produce any
agreeable results.
• A t 12:07 a.m . EST, P re s id e n t B ill C lin to n
invoked his authority to thwart the first airline
strike in years by signing an order thàt established
a three-member emergency board to come up with
a solution to the would-be strike.
• At 12:25 am . EST, the pilote union called off their
24-minute weak stoppage to the cheers of thousands of
airline passengers and American Airlines executives.
But should those people be cheering the presi­
dent’s move or jeering him for striking out years of
progress working men and women have earned by
collectively bargaining far fair wages and comfort­
able working environments?
In AAmerica, we have a funny knack foe look­
ing down on standards, vaines and mores of other
countries -^-especially the ones o f the third-world
type. Last year, people o f die United States — sup­
posedly one of (he most civilized dwellings in the
world -r- chided Wal Mart clothing htrekier Kathy
Lee Gifford for allowing her clothing line to be
made in Honduran sweatshops. Collectively, every­
body wants controls on how businesses work their
employees. So why is it that millions o f people
applaud the decision o f the president to violate the
a x le of working men and women?
Bill Clinton was lauded Saturday for signing the
emergency hoard papers and, hence, keeping die
well-to-do pilots o f American Airlines from raising
their annual take-home pay by 10 percent over four
years. But as usual, A Americans are only looking
at the short-term side o f the issue. They are not
seeing how this decision — if imposed o n a more
re g u la r basis — w ill g iv e g re a te r le v e ra g e to
greedy, self-indulgent corporate bandits. People are
not thinking in term s o f the slippery slope, but
rather the notion that those “damned pilots” aren,t
getting away with financial murder.
As working AAmericans, we arc outraged at the
president's move to turn hack die labor-movement
clo ck to the days o f th e H om estead S trike in
Pennsylvania, la that strike, 10 m em bers o f the
Amalgamated Association o f lron and Steel work­
ers were kilted in a battle with Henry Clay Frick
and union-busting Pinkerton men simply because
they wanted improved working conditions. Can we
expect dim will happen in the not-too-distant future
o f AAmerica?
The fact is that Clinton made a terrible mistake
in the wee hours o f Saturday morning. He sent a
message to all AAmerican workers dial if you fight
for fair wages and jo b security, you will be met
with executive resistance He is telling us that we
should lie down and be thankful for the things big
businesses hand us. How far can the threads that
hold this country together be stretched before they
unravel and drop to the floor o f another third-world
sweatshop?

I

aturday

Ptr-l A
I A
L

I

l

M i lit a r y h a r a s s m e n t r e s e a r c h w a s t e s
Sexual harassment in the
military is expensive, costing
taxpayers up to $1 billion per
year, according to a study by
researchers at Kent State
U niversity. One o f the
researchers estimated the Army’s costs at $250 million
annually, an amount he said “in Desert Storm could have
bought 30 to 40 more advanced Black Hawk helicopters.”
Horrified? Good. The solution to the problem of sexual
harassm ent in the military is not going to be met by
research that makes women’s legitimate complaints a waste
of taxpayer money.
The waste is in human resources, in emotional trauma to
women marginalized by the institution they turn to for help.
The cost is not the public relations nightmare that resulted
from Tailhook, from the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, from
the embarrassment of accusations against a man who is
making sexual harassment policy for the Army. The cost is
foisted on the women, who must endure not only the sexual
harassment, but the military’s refusal to take their com­
plaints seriously. The cost lies in the silence that becomes
the only acceptable method for dealing with harassment.
Recent allegations by several women in the military
claim that Sgt. Maj. Gene McKinney, the top-ranking
enlisted man who was on the Army’s sexual harassment
policy review panel, engaged in sexual m isconduct.
McKinney now faces? charges and has stepped down from
the Army’s review-panel and two senators have called for
his suspension from the Army until the matter is resolved.
The first woman to publicly denounce McKinney was
Sgt. Maj. Brenda Hoster, who said McKinney assaulted her
in a hotel in Hawaii in April. She said she took her com­
plaint to her superiors at the Pentagon and it was sup­
pressed. No action was taken.
Since Hoster came forward, other women have stepped
forward to say they also were harassed by McKinney. This

shows in all probability that these women were afraid to
speak before, or their complaints were ignored, but that
once McKinney was given the duty o f creating sexual
harassment policy, they felt there was no choice but to go
public — no matter what the cost.
Since 1991, the Army has received about 1,200 com­
plaints of harassment each .year, but declares about twothirds to be unsustainable. A fter the incident at the
Aberdeen Proving Ground, the Army set up a hotline to
allow women to avoid the usual line of complaint and
received almost 7.000 calls in less than three months.
A 1993 study of veterans’ experience with sexual
harassment found that 90 percent of women under 50 and
37 percent of women 50 and over said they had been
harassed while serving in the military* A 1995 study by the
D epartm ent o f D efense found that women reporting
“unwanted sexual attention” dropped from 64 percent in
1988 to 55 percent in 1995, although the percentage of
women reporting misconduct increased. It seems that
women are much more 'willing to report harassment after
they have left the military.
The cult of silence in the military is clearly a problem
that contributes to acceptance of sexual harassment as “just
the way things are,” The silence js slowly breaking, and the
results have of course been very costly.
Preventative measures and means of reporting harassment
are increasing, but the recent incidents and the Pentagon’s
shock at them show that there is a lot going on in the military
that is unspoken and desperately needs attention.
If the military spent $1 billion this year in preventative
measures such as education, training, reporting procedures
and enforcement of punishment, the silence based on shame
and fear could become a silence based on what it should be
— nothing to report.
Karin Wadsack is a graduate student in mass communica­
tion and can be reached at kwadsack@asu.edu.

BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor

CARYL MICALIZIO.........................................Night Editor
TIMOTHY TAIT ................
........City Editor
RAY STERN .............................................Asst. City Editor
THERESA VA LLES............................. .......Opinion Editor
CHRISTA CERRENTANO.......
News Editor
LORI C A IN ....... .....
„.„...Photo Editor
JIM POULIN .,..........
Photo Editor
RANDY JO N E S.......... ..............................
..Sports Editor
ED ODPVEN.................................... ...... .Asst. Sports Editor
TIM BAXTER,...
:......Magazine Editor
i KYI A SALMASSIAN.,.......,,........Asst. Magazine Editor
R EPO RTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darr,
Rowe E dgell, L idia K elly, Ben Weatherman, M elody
McDonald. Jennifer Netheiby, Vivi Stenberg.
SPORTS R EPO RTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino
Jr., Lori Haro, Matt Paulson, John Sheehy.

COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo. Lone Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan.
COLU M N ISTS: Kevin J Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga
Fuentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt,
Diane C. Jacobs, David C. Larkin. George D. Rose. Sr..
Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steven Stein.
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington. David Gould, Stacy
H olm stedt, Jonathan T. Inge, Jason M. Lam an, Steve
Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman.
PR O D U C T IO N : Adrianna G arcia, Kai Haisch-Risley,
Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Erik Noland, Shellie Scott.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstron),
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Mark Santiago,Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland.
C L A SS IFIE D S: Heidi H eister, W ayne Hoover, Sarah
Kimmel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial hoard,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole,
Board members include:
.
BRIAN ANDERSON
Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL
\ .
Managing Editor
THERESA VALLES
Opinion Editor
CHRISTA CERRENTANO
News Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room IS, A rizona Staje U niversity,
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O pin io n
Page 5

Monday, February 17, 1996

S t a t e P ress

True status o f nation measured through commercials
I t ’s the beginning o f the
year again, time for the State
OBERT J.
of the Nation and State of the
LEHNERT
State addresses. M agazines
Guest Columnist
take the “pulse of the coun­
try,” or analyze the American
people with a m ixture o f pessim ism and optim ism .
Pollsters are out-and-about surveying and* annoying peo­
ple, or more annoyingly, calling them on the phone just
when the polled-to-be is sitting down to dinner.
But was there a chicken in their pot, or just a car in
their garage? Which would she or he miss more with an
economic downturn? I have a better way to accurately
determine what my fellow citizens truly desire.
I sit down at home, ignore my studies and watch tele­
vision. Specifically, I watch automobile commercials.
The current Nissan campaign is interesting because I’m
not sure they’re really trying to sell cars at all. The
“spokesman” is a baseball-cap wearing Pat Morita ripoff who almost never speaks. I guess Nissan is trying to
pull in the Generation X-ers who grew up on The Karate
Kid movies.
'
Mostly, this guy just smiles and packs along a small
dog, who I suspect is PBS’s Wishbone, moonlighting to
pay for more Bcggin’ Strips. Do we really want cars
filled with spacey fireflies? Or, do we really want to
encase the Grand Teton mountain range under Lucite?
In the latest Nissan commercial, the car company is
apparently claim ing that one of their cars can drive
faster than militaristic pigeons can fly over and defecate
on it. W ow, cars fa ste r than pigeons! A pparently
pigeons are equipped with heads-up gunsights (poop-

R

sights?) and fly to music out o f Top Gun. Perhaps
N issan should show women out-m aneuvering such
assailants after buying fly-boy-avoidance-capable-personnel-transport-systems.
Jeep is willing to promote the belief that if you drive
their sport-utility vehicle off road, you will do a matador-like dance against a Spanish fighting bull. After hav­
ing to admit defeat to the bull by driving through a mudwallow (unusual humility for a car company), you will
then have to escape the amorous attentions of a lovestarved wild pig. Which is still a less horrible situation
than being a female congressional aide trying to escape
the attentions of Bob Packwood. According to Harper’s
Index, every single light in the former Senator’s office
was equipped with dimmer switches. I hope Jeep does
not provide dimmer headlights as an option.
I ’m really flab b erg asted by V olksw agen. VW ’s
appeal to borderline sadomasochists is just going too
far. The nice, though rather stark camera shots of a rainshimmered road (anyone have an asphalt fetish?) are
shattered by the voice-over of the formerly frail persona
of English actor Jeremy Irons. Irons shocked us all in
Die Hard with a Vengeance with his buffed German vil­
lain with neo-Nazi kinks.
In the commercial, the Nazi villain is back, as the
voice of “Otto Bahn.” The viewer is asked, “Do you tink
yoo haf vaat it takes to tame me?” Is this a come-on to latent dominatrices and masters?
Irons’ career has included many portrayals of sexual­
ly obsessive men, so Volkswagen must know what it is
doing. Will these sexual energies be transmuted into an
underswell of resurgent fascism? Will the heirs of Dr.

F aith, science complementary
Steve Forsberg contends that "religion
is about believing, despite evidence to the
contrary” and “religion is based on faith”
whereas "science seems to teach one to
question, to doubt, to prove otherwise”
and "science is based upon ... disbelief.”
Nonsense.
F aith and reason ate not m utually
exclusive, as Forsberg seems to suggest.
Rather, they depend upon each other.
Nowhere does faith preclude a critical
examination of the facts or application of
sound reasoning. Faith simply provides a
context for understanding the facts and
conclusions we draw frota them. Also,
nowhere does science preclude faith, e.g.
we believe in the fundamental physical
laws as derived from our experiments. If
we don’t believe in our results, we can't
build on them and we certainly won’t get
funding on our next grant proposal!
A world view which cannot incorpo­
rate both faith and reason is based on nei­
ther. Forsberg’s editorial shows what
happens when people adopt an “either/or”
position with regard to faith and reason­
ing. There is an old saying I like: “The

truth dial needs to be proven is only half
true.” This suggests that there is knowl­
edge that we understand and accept as it
is. without “proof,” and there are other
kinds of knowledge that we need to con­
vince ourselves to believe only after
some process, called logic or reasoning,
is applied. The point is, there is no logical
reason to use logic as a means of making
decisions or holding particular opinions.
We use logic and endorse its conclusions
because we believe that logic and reason­
ing are valid ways to understand the
world.
A person o f faith says, “I t's true
because I believe it,” while a scientist
says. “I believe it because it’s true.” In a
sense, it’s a distinction without a differ­
ence. In the conflict between organized
religion and organized science described
by Forsberg, the problem lies not in the
disciplines per se, but rather in the limit­
ed views of the people involved.
David W right
Research Professional
• C enter for Solid State Science

Article sparks debate, lacks solutions
This letter is in response to Steve
Forsberg’s column published on Feb. 10
regarding the differences between religious
and scientific views.
Forsberg uses a writing style that is
designed to get people talking and fighting,
without offering any real suggestions or
solutions to the problem. His last line reads,
‘‘Let’s give it a couple of hundred years to
see.” That sounds like an empty cop-out to
On top of font, as I read foe column, I
couldn’t help but »Rice how many times
Forsberg used the word “they” (or some
form o f it) to refer to “religious people ” In
two paragraphs, he uses the term 25 times.
In one of those paragraphs, the word used
averages once per line. Forsberg’s use of
divisive language in his column is dntturbing. It gave me foe idea that he has lost the

At one point, Forsberg writes, “Human
history shows that most societies have a
poo( tolerance for radically different belief
systems.” Although he is right, the fine that
follows reeks of the kind of negativity that
perpetuates this poor attitude, "One or foe
other will end up destroying its opposite, in
all likelihood.”
if Forsberg really believes that we are aB
that intolerant of each other, why is he try­
ing to influence us with his opinions in foe
State Press'? Why does Forsberg think that
his efforts are having any kind of impact?
Does he really believe foal throwing a prob­
lem out for discussion, with no suggested
solution is helpful?
Forsberg does have one thing right, his
academic emphasis in history puts him right
where he belongs, die past.
Greg Davit

___ S

Porsche revive that vehicular fashion statem ent of
World War II, the Tiger tank? After all, some of us with
more money than good taste drive Humvees.
Speaking of dominatrices, other commercials remind
me of Newt Gingrich’s desire to completely dominate
the natural environm ent. One sp o rt-u tility vehicle
drives sedately into a flow ered m ountain m eadow,
opens its door (no human is visible inside) and begins
to violently suck the flowers, the bees, the grass, the
lake, and even the mountains inside, then slams its door
shut like the gates of Hell. I swear I can hear a menac­
ing, mechanical burp.
C o m m ercials show A m erican fa m ilies ro arin g
through wildness in their sport-utility vehicles. It used
to be “See the USA in your Chevrolet,” with its rocksolid smooth suspension. Cars stayed on the pavement
where they belonged. Now Junior, strapped in the back
seat with teeth chattering and ice cream cone flying, can
share in the family “fun” by jouncing and bouncing over
bouldery trails.
Our tastes in cars and driving have become like our
preferences in politics: harsh, intrusive and lacking in
grace and subtlety. Mountains are there to be driven up
or down; playing Frisbee on separate peaks is just an
excuse. Driving for driving’s sake has become its own
reason for being — not relaxation, not a vacation, but a
power trip.
Never mind the world along the way or at the end of
the road. Take the curves fast until they blur. Then you
can’t see the forest or the trees. As Shakespeare might
have said, “The drive’s the thing.”
Robert James Lehnert is a senior studying history.

Lack o f sense keeps station down tubes
In response to all the infantile bickering
regarding KASR, the campus radio station
here at Apathetic State University, I would
like to set the record straight on why no
one listens.
I was made aware by a highly credible
source that at the beginning of the fall
semester, Fritz Leigh, the so-called adviser
of the station, was offered $40,000 by
ASASU to increase power to the station.
So, instead of accepting the money like any
rational person would do, he turned it down.
Make sense? No, not really. You have to
start someday if you want your station to be
listened to.
I was a DJ at the station for one and a
half years. Fun, you ask? No, not at all.

Why did I keep working there? For the
experience. Boy was I fooled. Not one
person listened. How did I know that no
one listened? 1 offered to give away con­
cert tickets, which I didn’t have, but no
one called. If anyone out there is consid­
ering becoming a DJ, don’t get your start
at KASR.
My neighbor recently bought a stereo
and has 15 watts per channel. I think I’ll
just plug into that and start my own radio
station, seeing how it will have more pofaer
than KASR. In the meantime, I will remain
apathetic just like the rest of this campus.
Rajan Nanda
Senior
Communications

DJ doesn’t understand station purpose
In response to Kevin J. Berlat’s article
about KASR, I just wanted to say that it is
his responsibility as a writer not to give out
people’s names or to call them out as part of
his personal vendetta — which is due'to his
show getting canceled.
Second of all, 1 just hope he understands
that the purpose of college radio is not to
play mostly the commercial oldies other
commercial radio stations play already. It’s
all about a unity of new songs that don’t get
played normally on regular radio stations

and about music that is basically hard to
find — the new and the independent. 1
thought it was really immature and basical­
ly uncalled for, because there are a lot of
people who work hard over there.
I have nothing to do with the radio sta­
tion, but I do work for a record company
who services them.
M att Friscia
Junior
Communications
via State Press GripeLine

u o ta b fe s ....

“History is a clock that people use to tell
their time o f day. It is a compass they use
to fin d themselves on the map o f human
geography. It tells them where they are
and what they are.**
■John Henrik Clarke

L’ n U „ o r n

17

S t a t e P ress

1007

P olice R eport

Simpson to leave L.A.

ASU police reported the follow ing incidents over the
weekend.
• A female student attempted suicide at 401 E. Apache
Blvd.
• A male non-affiliate was arrested for driving under the
influence of alcohol at Rural and Tyler Roads.
• Someone criminally damaged a concrete trash can at the
Social Sciences Building.
• A rizona license plate MRT689 was impounded for
destruction by ASU police.
• A non-affiliated juvenile female was contacted at Palo
Verde West, where She had become ill. Subject was trans­
ported to a local hospital.
• A female student reported that she has been receiving
harassing phone calls at Cholla Hall.
• A male non-affiliate was arrested on an outstanding war­
rant from Glendale City Court. Subject Was not able to post
bond and was booked.
• A male employee reported that a gunshot was heard at Palo
Verde West Hall during an altercation at a dance.
• A female student was arrested, cited and released for pos­
session of marijuana at 725 E. Adelphi Drive. A female
student was also arrested, cited and released for possession
of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana at 725

NEW YORK (AP) — O.J. Simpson is planning to
leave Los Angeles and the lead attorney in his civil
trial is off the case, Newsweek magazine reported.
Simpson is heeding the advice of friends and is
planning to move, possibly to south Florida, although
he probably will wail until the school year ends, the
magazine said, citing sources it did not identify.
The report is in the Feb. 24 issue, due on news­
stands Monday.
The magazine also said lead lawyer Robert -Baker
and his son, Philip, arc leaving Simpson's legal team.
It said another Simpson lawyer, Dan Leonard, will
handle the appeal o f a $33.5 million damage award
from a wrongful death lawsuit.
Telephone calls to the B akers’ law office on
Sunday were not returned.
"This is the first I've heard of it. but it wouldn't
surprise me,” Simpson attorney Robert Blasier said of
Baker's reported departure. “The trial’s over and it
was understood that the appeal would be handled by
someone else.”
Earlier this month, a jury found Simpson liable for
the June 12. 1994, killings of Nicole Brown Simpson
and Ronald Goldman. Simpson was acquitted of the
killings in 1995.
Baker has long said that he would not handle the
appeals process, although he was expected to seek a
new trial and ask a judge to reduce the damage award.
Meanwhile, Simpson has until midweek to post
$50 million in collateral —-10 percent in cash — if he
wants to stay the liability judgment pending an appeal.

E. Adelphi Drive.
• A male student was arrested, cited and released for pos­
session of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia
at 525 South Forest Ave.
• A male non-affiliated was arrested, cited and released for
loitering on a college campus at 900 S. McAllister Drive.
• A male student reported that someone removed his bicy­
cle from Ocotillo Hall.
• A male non-affiliated was arrested for aggravated assault
at Sahuaro Hall.
• A male student reported that someone removed his bicy­
cle from Ocotillo Hall, where it was secured with a lock.
• A female student reported that someone criminally dam­
aged her Honda Prelude in Parking Structure 5.
• A male student reported that someone removed his wallet
and contents from the SRC.
• A male non-affiliate was arrested, cited and released for
being an underage person in possession of alcohol at 900 S.
Mill Ave.
• Fictitious identification was impounded for destruction by
ASU police.
• Drug paraphernalia and a small amount of a green leafy
substance were impounded for destruction by ASU police.
Compiled by State Press city editor Tim Tait

U S. oil company engineer kidnapped in Yemen
SAN‘A, Yemen (AP) — Tribesmen involved in a land
dispute with the government kidnapped an American oil
engineer in southeastern Yemen, Western oil company offi­
cials said Sunday.
Joe Dell’Aria, an engineer with Houston-based Halliburton
Energy Services, was kidnapped Feb. 11, said a field engineer
with the company who spoke on condition of anonymity.
He said that Dell'Aria, 50, was held by members of the
powerful Murad tribe, who are locked in a dispute with the
government over a valuable piece of land near the presi­
dential palace in San‘a, the Yemeni capital.
D e ll’Ària was w orking on fields ow ned by the

American Hunt Oil Co. when he was kidnapped in the
Mareb region, 80 miles east of San’a.
A Halliburton official, who also spoke on condition of
anonymity, said negotiations for his release were under way.
Several American, French, British and Canadian diplo­
mats, tourists and engineers have been kidnapped and freed
by tribes in Yemen, on the southwestern tip of the Arabian
Peninsula, over the past three years.
Kidnappings Usually are carried out to pressure the gov­
ernment into providing money or new projects. The cap­
tives generally have been well-treated and eventually
released unharmed after negotiations.

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DEVILS’ ADVOCATES
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State P ress

Page 7

M onday, February 17,1997

Sunday

s a x l e ss o n

Above, Heidi Kloos, graduate stu d en t in psychology (right), tak es instruction from doctoral candidate in education Glenn
Smith in a secluded and quiet stairwell of Payne Hall Sunday.
Left, Smith helps Kioos with th e co rrect fingering for a 0 major scale. This w as Kloos’ first saxophone lesson.

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Feb. 175-7pm PaloVerde Complex
5-6pm

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Mark Baumgartner
President ASASU

5:30pm
A short ceremony
relaying the
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T urkey BLT M e lt

6:05-6:15 pm
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Women’s Task Force

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State P ress

Monday, February 17,1997

Page 8

Desert a hot spot for high-tech firms
B y J erry N a c h tig a l

AP B usiness W riter
GILBERT — If Martians land in this Phoenix suburb
where, long rows of futuristic satellite dishes are sprout­
ing, Gov. Fife Symington will hold media baron Rupert
Murdoch responsible.
“Mr. Murdoch, I think because of the advanced tech­
nology that you’re bringing to Gilbert, when the extrater­
restrials finally do visit- Earth they’re probably going to
land next door and take a hard look at exactly how
advanced we are,” he quipped at a recent groundbreaking.
When completed this fall, the $130 million American
Sky Broadcasting Co. center — a joint venture between
Murdoch’s News Corp. and MCI Communications Corp.
— will beam hundreds of TV channels to subscribers
around the nation, plus business data, audio and text.
From cutting-edge telecommunications enterprises to
industry giants like Intel, M icrosoft, M otorola and
Honeywell, Arizona has become a high-tech hotbed and
center of semiconductor and electronics manufacturing.
Once dependent primarily on agriculture and tourism,
Arizona’s economy has been enlivened by more than

2,000 high-tech firms that have sprung up among the
saguaros and palms in recent years, mostly in Phoenix
and Tucson.
'
From start-up software firms employing a handful of
workers to M otorola, a Phoenix standard since 1950
with more than 19,000 employees, high tech directly
accounts for 95,000 jobs and another 85,000 indirectly,
state officials say. The annual economic impact of the
industry is $ 10 billion,
MCI officials cited the weather plus a skilled work­
force, affordable costs, high quality of life and proximi­
ty to Hollywood as reasons for locating the satellite
uplink center in Arizona.
The state’s pro-business approach — and generous
tax breaks —- haven’t hurt either.
Symington called Ole Legislature into special session
last year to approve $7 million in tax breaks sought by
the Murdoch-MCI venture. Other high-tech companies
have also received tax breaks to lure them here.
The Arizona chip industry is expected to create 5,000
new jobs over the next three to five years, state and
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NEW YORK — The word “strike’’ doesn’t conjure up
such scary images to the flying public anymore.
That is the precedent set by President Clinton in order­
ing American Airlines pilots back to work within minutes
after they declared a strike early Saturday, averting chaotic
disruptions to hundreds of thousands of passengers.
If pilot negotiations at four other of the nation’s biggest
airlines get to the brink of a walkout, airline chiefs and pas­
sengers almost certainly will be looking to the White House
to keep the planes in the air.
Clinton made a hugely popular decision by effectively
rem oving the one potent negotiating weapon in the
American pilot Union’s arsenal. There was little obvious,
sympathy for the pilots in their quest for more compensa­
tion, largely because at $120,(XX) a year they already are
among the most highly paid professionals in the country.
But Clinton also sent a signal to all airline workers, par­
ticularly pilots, that could severely restrict their bargaining
power. Encouraged by the stronger possibility of presiden­
tial interventions to prevent strikes, airline bosses now Have

LAM BD A LE A G U E

little incentive to accept union demands.
“I think it has some implications for the industry that
aren’t all good,” said Ron Keever, an American pilot.
“Management can just sit back and let the government step
in, instead of negotiating in good faith.”
Clinton’s decision marked the first time in 30 years'that
a president declared an airline strike an emergency and
ordered the workers back to their jobs.
To some extent, Clinton’s decision to intervene was a
special situation that would not necessarily apply in future
crises. He held in his hands the fate of holiday travel plans
for many families traveling with children who got a weeklong break from school. Making matters more ominous, the
pilots had indicated repeatedly they were planning to be out
for at least 30 days.
Clinton’s intervention doesn’t automatically mean he
would take the same step if the choice arises again. It’s pos­
sible he might come down on the side of the labor move­
ment that so generously supported his re-election Cam­
paign.
White House reporter Ron Fournier contributed to this
report.

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Monday, February 17, 1997

S t a t e P ress

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SEATTLE —f- Knowing this may not make broccoli taste any better, but
if you find the stuff disgusting the reason may he in your genes.
Scientists studying people’s food preferences are finding a strong inher­
ited tendency to like or reject all sorts of foods — including many that the
health gurus say are good for you.
“We can’t just assume that people don’t follow healthy diets because
they don’t have the information. Taste plays a big role in what people eat,”
said Valerie Duffy, a nutritionist from the University of Connecticut.
Foods like broccoli, brusscls sprouts and mustard greens, which are nat­
urally bitter anyway, can seem unpleasantly so to some because of the taste
genes inherited.
Indeed, it seems the whole world can be split up into three categories—non-tasters, tasters and super-tasters — depending on the intensity of the
way they perceive bitterness, sweetness and other taste sensations.
Scientists working in this emerging field of research presented their lat­
est findings Sunday at a meeting of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
“Super-tasting children will probably not like brussels sprouts or broc­
coli, no m atter what you do. The reasons are genetic,” said Adam
Drewnowski of the University of Michigan.
The researchers categorize people by the way they respond to the taste
of a thyroid medicine called 6-n-propylthiouracil, or PROP. About 25 per­
cent of white people cannot taste PROP at all, so they are known as non­
tasters. Half are considered tasters because they find it mildly bitter.
Another 25 percent, the super-tasters, find it grossly bitter.
Women are more likely than men to be super-tasters, and Asians and

blacks are more apt than whites to have this trait.
•
Many foods that are considered healthful, such as the cabbage fami­
ly, grapefruit and Some kinds of roots and, berries, are also bitter.
While clearly many people develop a taste for strong flavors — even
ones that at first seem unpleasant — the researchers wonder if super­
tasters might be more likely to avoid bitter foods with possible cancer­
fighting properties.
Drewnowski is beginning a study of women with breast cancer to see if
there is a link between the disease and inherited food preferences.
Experts assume that at some point in human evolution, being a
super-taster might have improved the chance of survival in parts of the
world where there were lots of poisonous plants, since these tend to
taste bitter, while being a non-taster could have been an advantage in
safer environments.
The field of research is so new that some of the findings seem to conflict
with each other. In general, here is what the studies show:
• Super-tasters are apparently more sensitive to tastes because they have
more taste buds on their tongues.
• Super-tasters are more likely to find bitter foods to be nastily bitter and
sweet things to be cloyingly sweet. Dairy fat tastes creamier, chili peppers
arc hotter and carbonated drinks may be unpleasantly bubbly.
• Non-tasters are likely to say saccharin tastes fine, while super-tasters find
it has an unpleasant aftertaste.
• Female super-tasters are less likely to be obese and appear to have better
cholesterol levels. Furthermore, they seem to enjoy cooking more.
■So what about that most famous broccoli hater, former President Bush?
“I’d really like to know if he’s a super-taster,” said Linda Bartoshuk of
Vale University, one of the field’s pioneers. “There’s a good chance he is.”

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St a t e P ress

Monday, February 17,1997

Page 10

Pain in the butt

Above, C urtis Oswalt, junior accounting major, reclines and puzzles over th e crossw ord while Michael Hoffman, tattoo artist
a t Living C anvas, p u ts th e finishing to u c h e s on Oswalt’s tattoo.
Right, Hoffman fills in th e highlights of O swalt’s tatto o with white paint. Oswalt h a s been spending each S aturday for th e p ast
few w eeks with Hoffman in o rd er to finish h is tattoo.

Health gimmick products sell well, but lacking in proof
B y L au ra n N eergaard
A sso cia te d P ress

WASHINGTON — Matt Aukofcr heard all,the hype
about zinc helping colds. So he popped the lozenges when
his sniffles hit — and suffered a week with the flu, a virus
that zinc isn't known to affect.
“I had a hard time telling if it helped or not,” said
Aukofer. 34, of suburban Washington, who’s considering
giving zinc another chance on his next cold.
Zinc lozenges are selling as fast as stores can stock them,
the latest in a series of health fads that have Wall Street and
manufacturers raking in big dollars even before science
determines whether the therapies really work.

S ta te P ress

“I never told anybody it was a cure for the cold,” said Dr.
Michael Macknin of the Cleveland Clinic, whose study of
Cold-Eeze zinc lozenges kicked off the fad — and who then
found himself embroiled in controversy when he made
$145,000 on Cold-Eeze stock.
“This doesn’t deserve the publicity it’s gotten for a pre­
liminary study.”
But the $6 billion, mostly unregulated dietary supple­
ment industry is growing 10 percent a year, fueled largely
by news reports touting preliminary research that send con­
sumers racing to the store.
,
ta k e beta carotene, hailed as a possible cancer preven­
tive with annual sales of $100 million. Scientific testing

online

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dangerous. Side effects include permanent masculine hajr
growth and deeper voices for women, troubling signs that
the pills, which the body turns into estrogen and testos­
terone, might be active enough to hormonally stimulate can­
cer growth.
“We’re a quick-fix society,” laments Dr. Lewis Green, ;
an Emory University family physician. “We get blindsided
with patients coming in with all kinds of demands for things
that haven’t been tested and proved.”

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Page 11

Monday, February 17,1997

S t a t e P ress

P E O P L E
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Kevin Bacon isn’t only an
actor. He’s also a musician.
“It’s like when (basketball star) Michael Jordan plays
baseball,” Bacon told the Daily News o f Los Angeles. “Why 1
'shouldn’t he be allowed to play baseball? Performance is
performance.”
The actor with film credits including Apollo 13 and
Sleepers teams up with his brother, Emmy-winning com­
poser Michael Bacon, as the Bacon Brothers. They have a
gig Monday at the Troubador, a legendary West Hollywood
rock VenueBacon adm itted h e ’s no virtuoso, saying “I ’m a
mediocre guitarist at best.”
The Bacon Brothers began three years ago at a friend’s
bar in Philadelphia and now do regular gigs.
“It kind of took on a life of its own,” Bacon said.
NEWBURY PARK, Calif. (AP) — Carroll O’Connor is
living out his late son’s dream of refurbishing classic cars.
O’Connor, who played Archie Bunker and later a small­
town Southern sheriff on In the Heat o f the Night, now owns

Carroll O’Connor’s Classics, a car restoration business. ’
“My son and I were always interested in classic cars,
and we were going to do this somewhere before he died
two years ago,” O’Connor said. “Then I said, ‘I think Hugh
would like me to go on with this thing.”’
Hugh O’Connor, despondent over marital and drag prob­
lems, shot himself in March 1995 at age 32.
The 72-year-old O’Connor opened his shop in April.
“1 don’t know as much about this as my son, but I-think
he’d like me to do it and he’d get a big kick out of this
place.” O ’Connor said.
NEW YORK (AP) — Norm Macdonald talks tough as
the caustic comedy news anchorman on Saturday Night
Live. He hopes it doesn’t give people the wrong idea.
“People think I’m going to be arrogant or mean because
some of the jokes are a little hard,” Macdonald says in the,
Feb. 22 TV Guide. “I’m not intimidating; I’m intimidated
by everyone.
The gangly cotnic has no immediate desire to join fel­
low Saturday Night Live cast Members who’ve gone on to

make movies.
“I would love to stay at SNL forever,” he said. “But you
can’t stay in the same place. People think you’re a loser.
Whatever I’ll do will be worse than what I’m doing now,
so I’m trying to really enjoy myself here. Because I know
this is the funniest stuff I’ll ever do.”
NEW YORK (AP) — As Walker, Texas Ranger, Chuck
Norris doesn’t start fights; he finishes them.
“Walker is a man who doesn’t advocate violence, but he
can deal with it,” Norris says in the Feb. 22 TV Guide.
“Everyone wants to be able to do th at... and in Walker, the
bad guys who create the violence endup in prison.”
The 4-year-old show is such a success that CBS gave the
go-ahead to a Walker spinoff, Sons o f Thunder, slated for
next fall.
Norris’ series is now a family affair. Younger brother
Aaron helps produce the show. Both of Norris’ sons and his
fiancee work on the show too.
“Aaron took all that load off me, the pressure of worry­
ing about the editing and writing,” Norris said.

F ren ch m a n n ears e n d o f p e r ilo u s r o u n d -th e w o r ld y a c h t race
By J oseph Schuman
Associated Press
LES SABLES D’OLONNE, France —
With one sailor missing and three more res­
cued from icy Antarctic seas, a round-theworld yacht race neared its end Sunday
with organizers looking for ways to make
the regatta safer.
C hristophe A uguin, a 38-year-old
Frenchman 1,500 miles ahead of his near­
est competitor, was expected to step ashore
Monday morning for the first time in 3 1/2
months.
If Auguin arrives as expected —* 106
days-and 26,500 miles after he left Les
Sables — he would best the current record
for a solo round-the-world trip by three
days. The regatta’s rules don’t allow the
sailors to stop.
W hile French news m edia hailed

Tito
La

Auguin as a hero Sunday, boat designers
and sailors discussed how to avoid the con­
ditions that left three competitors stranded
thousands of miles from land — and led a
fourth to disappear.
Canadian Gerry Roufs, one of 16 initial
competitors in the third Vendee Globe race
— held every four years -— last made Con­
tact Jan. 7. The Chilean air force reported,
and then denied, making brief radio contact
with him a week later. A satellite search for
his boat was unsuccessful.
Three other Vendee sailors had to be
rescued in the Antarctic Ocean ■
— one by a
fellow com petitor and two by the
Australian navy. Tony Bullimorc, a 57year-old Briton, waited four days in the
cabin of his capsized yacht before rescuers
could reach him.
Six others dropped out of the race for

different reasons, leaving only six competi­
tors known to be making their way toward
Les Sables.
The head of the British Whitebread roundthe-world race, Ian Bailey-Willmont, has
blamed the Vendee organizers for the mishaps
and accused them of being too lax in the
structural requirements of competing boats.
Vendee organizers aren’t accepting the
Criticism. They insist they are optimistic
about Roufs, saying his communications
equipment may have failed and that he
could still be on his way to Les Sables.
“It’s not because we’ve had no news for a
month that you have to worry,” said Philippe
Jeantot, a two-time, winner of round-theworld races and creator of the Vendee.
“If his radio broke down eh route, (his
arrival) is completely possible,” Jeantot
said. “That’s a possibility, but there are oth­

ers. Since we don’t have his position, we
can’t search for him;”
Jean-Marie Finot, who designed Roufs’ boat
and spoke with him by radio during the race,
said Roufs’s family has not given up hope.
“We’re still dreaming that he’ll make it,”
he said.
A working group of boat designers and
skippers, including Jeantot and Finot, who also
designed Auguin’s boat, will meet this spring
to discuss better safety for the 2000-2001 race.
And Finot has created a six-page ques­
tionnaire for the skippers, asking them for
details of their boats and how each part of
design and equipment withstood stress and
conditions of the Antarctic storms.
“You can ’t have absolute security,”
Finot said. ‘T o go out in the street is always
dangerous. Mount Everest is much more
dangerous than the Vendee Globe.”

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C omics;
Page 12

Monday, February 17, 1997

Generation HeX ed

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L a v in s N o . 2 4 B r u in s
q u ell F rieders terrorists
B y E d O deven
St AtE P ress

Led by renegade long-range bombers
Eddie House and Jerem y Veal, Bill
Frieder’s “T errorists” posed a security
threat to Steve Lavin’s troops Saturday
afternoon.
But the superior fire power and deter­
m ination of the No, 24 UCLA Bruins
quelled ASU’s rebellious instincts 92-81
at the University Activity Center before
4.823 fans.
“These guys are dangerous, almost like
terrorists because they don’t have a lot to
lose,” said Lavin, the Bruins first-year
coach. “They can play relaxed. They can
play loosy-goosy and they’re going to come
at you hard.”
,
House scored a game-high 24 points, but
was less than thrilled with the outcome.
“I would rather have wins than put any
points on the board.” said House, a fresh­
man guard from Union City, Calif,
The Sun Devils (10-14, 2-10 in the Pac10) have lost eight of their lastmine games.
UCLA improved its record to 15-7, 10-3.
Frieder said the Sun Devils gave a
solid effort,
“We ca n ’t play much better than we
played them,” he said. “We just couldn’t
defend them in the paint and that was a
(joint of emphasis to keep them out of
the paint.”
D espite ASU’s hard-w ork ethic,
UCLA’s superior talent was too much fór
Frieder’s squad.
“They’re just so strong/’ Frieder said.
“They don’t hurt much when they go to the
bench: That’s what makes a good team.”
UCLA’s good performance led to bal­
anced scoring. Five B ruins scored in

double figures.
Senior point guard, Cameron Dollar said
the Bruins performed well on the road.
“1 think we were able to get some pretty
easy shots,” said Dollar, who finished with
19 points, four assists, three steals and three
rebounds. “Anytime you can come into
somebody else’s house and get a ‘W’ you
know you’ve got to be pleased.”
The Bruins shot 54 percent from the
field (37 of 69) and held ASU to 43 per­
cent shooting.
The Sun Devils trailed 45-38 at the half.
But ASU ju n io r guard Jerem y Veal
scored 13 of his 19 points in the second half
and brought the Sun Devils within six, 6862, after hitting two free throws with 7:43
remaining in the game.
Both teams then exchanged baskets,
but sharpshooter Toby B ailey sank a
three-pointer and gave UCLA a 73-64
lead, and triggered a 12-4 run that gave
UCLA a commanding 82-66 lead with
2:32 remaining.
Frieder said ASU just couldn’t contain
the talented Bruins down the stretch.
“They’re just so good around the glass,”
he said. “That "was a real key to the game.
When we stayed with people they were too!
good one-on-one and whoever we doubled
off of went inside and hurt us.”
Notes
ASU
se n io r fo rw a rd R o d g er
Farrington had three blocks against the
Bruins. He now has 103 blocks this Sea­
son. He needs 12 blocks to tie ex-Sun
Devil Mario Bennett’s Pac-10 record of
115 blocks in a season.
ASU sophom ore forw ard M ichael
Batiste grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds
as well as netting 16 points.

•/

L o ri C ain/S tate P ress

UCLA cen te r Jelani McCoy attem pts a layup a s ASU sophom ore Michael B atiste (24) closely
d efen d s him in UCLA’s 92-81 victory on Saturday.

UCLA’s Henderson showcases basketball IQ. versus ASU
B y E d O deven
S tate P ress

L o ri C ain/S tate P ress

UCLA junior forward J.R. H enderson (52) battles for position
with S un Devil R odger Farrington Saturday a t th e UAC.

S
B aseball
No. 8 ASU
sw eep s Salukis.

un

Two days after dem oralizing
14,474 U ofA W ildcat fanatics in
Tucson, UCLA junior J.R. Henderson
was at it again — this time in Tempe.
Henderson delivered the game-win­
ning jump hook shot with 18.4 see*
onds left, to give the Bruins a 66-64
upset victory Thursday evening over
No. 10 Arizona
On
S aturday
afternoon,
Henderson’s heroics were showcased
at the University Activity Center. He
fin ish ed with 19 points, eight
rebounds, three assists, two blocks and
four steals to help the Bruins defeat
ASU 92-81.
UCLA coach Steve Lavin praised
Henderson’s peformaoce.
“H e’s a fundam ental m achine,”
Lavin said. “He really understands the
game. J.R. is 6-9 and he can play all

D

e v il

W o m e n ' s T e n n is

U

five positions. What I talk about him a
Jot is he has the highest basketball I.Q.
of any guy I’ve ever been around.”
Defensively, Henderson was a big
nuisance for the Sun Devils. His inyour-face approach helped limit the
productivity of ASU forwards Michael
Batiste and Urit Kelly, who combined
to m ake only 8 o f 23 field-goal
attempts.
That was exactly what Lavin wanted.
“When we attack on defense that
usually generates or jump starts our
offense at the other end,” he said. “I
think that gets the heart fired up, the
blood pum ping (and) gets the
adrenaline flowing.”
Despite Lavin’s concerns of a pos­
sible let-down following the dramatic
victory over UofA, Henderson and
his team m ates did not disappoint
their coach,
“I ’m really proud o f our guys,

pdate

especially coming off of an emotional
win over Arizona,” he said. “(It was)
hard fought, exhausting, down to the
last second of the game.”
Henderson said that defensive pres­
sure was a key for the Bruins .
“We just did that to slow the team
up and gamble a little bit,” he said. “I
think we are playing real good basket­
ball right now. We just got to keep it
up and keep playing hard, keep play­
ing team ball.”
L avin said: “J thought the key
down the stretch was our ability to
execute in our half-court offense and
we were able to get the ball down low
in what we call our Red Zone offense.
Kind of like close to the end zone, we
get it close to the basket.”
The inside game was a big part of
Henderson’s solid play. He scored six
of his eight field goals from inside the
painted area.

S t a t e P ress

Monday, February 17,1996

Page 14

Softball team w ins four in C lassic

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

A ID S AW A REN ESS
J E

B y J o s h D e F a m iq
S ta te P ress

The ASU softball team was both gracious and stingy to its
guests when they hosted the Coca-Cola Classic Tournament
over the weekend.
The Sun Devils (4-2) won four of the six games they played,
but were victimized by last-inning rallies in both of their losses.
ASU started its tournament Thursday night with a Convinc­
ing 7-1 victory over Illinois State. Freshman Chris Gill provid­
ed the offense, going 2-for-3 and driving in three runs.
Senior Roxanne Tsosie pitched six strong innings to notch die
victory. Kathy Ponce tossed the. seventh to notch her first save.
With four games in the next two nights, the Sun Devils
looked to continue their winning ways on Friday night.
The team took both contests Friday, downing UNLV 7-6 in
eight innings in the first game, then knocking off Purdue 7-4 in
the second.
Carrie Breedlove earned the victory against UNLV, while
Carrie James picked up the win against the Boilermakers.
Ponce notched her second save in the Purdue game.
The good fortune would not last for the Sun Devils.
Breedlove again took the mound in the first game, this time
against the University of Texas. By the time Ponce replaced
her, it was still the first and the Longhorns had built a 5-0 lead.
“I just really believe our defense let her down,” Breedlove’s
catcher. Carla Fortune said. “1 think that’s what hurt her the
most. We fell apart on her, and it’s hard for a pitcher if you
can’t trust your defense.”
The Sun Devils responded in the fourth. With runners on
second and third and two out, the Longhorns walked Lisa
Jim Poulin/State Press
Dacquisto to load the bases for Raja Woods. Woods responded
Freshm an Chris Gill is hit o n th e leg by a b e rr a n t pitch from
with a bases-clearing triple to give ASU a 7-5 lead.
U M ass p itc h e r D an ielle H e n d e rs o n in th e firs t in n in g of
“I wasn’t really offended (that they Considered me the lesser Sunday’s gam e. ASU b eat th e Minutewomen 14-2.
hitter),” Woods said of Dacquisto's walk. “I just figured that if
ing against UMass. Already up 1-0, ASU sent 17 batters up to
they were going to walk her. than I would have to get the hit.”
Texas answered, scoring four more runs, including three in the plate and scored 12 runs to break the game wide open.
Breedlove bounced back from her outing on Saturday night,
the final frame, to notch a 9-7 win.
retiring die first nine batters she faced. Breedlove (2-0) finished
• James (1-1). who relieved Ponce in the seventh, took the loss.
The heartbreak did not stop there for ASU. Before the Texas with a three hitter and a 14-2 victory.
The team was disappointed by the two close losses, but
loss had time to sink in, ASU was on the field again, battling
gained a lot of insight on where the team was headed for the
Santa Barbara.
Tsosie (1-1) was on the mound — and for the first five rest of the season.
“Every game is a must win,” captain Tammy Lohman said.
innings was unhittable — retiring 13 hitters in a row at one
“But I think that after the first game (against Illinois St.), we
point.
She took a 4-0 lead into the sixth when everything came just wanted to See what we had. We- could have had those
apart. She gave up three runs in the sixth, then two more when games (Saturday) night, but those things happen.”
“Obviously, there are a few tilings we need to work on,”
UCSB’s Sarah Davies knocked one over the left field wall to
Wells said. ‘‘Our pitchers have to keep the ball in the park. But
win the game, 5-4.
“It was tough,” head coach Linda Wells said. “We were up f Was impressed with thè new playcrs(Woods and Gill).”
ASU Will continue ite season with another tournament. The
by one and with one swing of the bat we lost We had to be
Arizona State Classic will be held next weekend at the Sun
able to bounce back from that.”
,
.* The Sun Devils bounced back in a big way the next mom- Devil Club Stadium.

T e n n is te a m ta k e s t w o t o u g h tr iu m p h s
said , “We played well especially
when we needed to. They competed
The ASU wom en’s tennis team really well. It was a tough match, a
ro u te d
tw o
m ore
S o u th ern good match to win.”
Saturday was better for the Sun
California schools this past weekend
as it b eat U C LA 5-4 F riday and Devils as all of their singles Wins
USC 6-3 Saturday.
were in straight Sets, Cseresnyes was
The wins improved ASU’s record not able to play so each p layer
to 5-1,3-1 Pac-10 South.
stepped up a seed.
Friday afternoon the Sun Devils
No. 1-seed Lansdorp easily beat
battled in their singles matches. Three U S C ’s N icole L ondon 6-2, 6-4.
of their four singles
Second-seed Propstra
w ins w ent to three
beat Ditta Huber 7-5,
eekend
6-1. A S U ’s num ber
sets. The Devils’ topseeded player Reka
four and five players
ound p
Cseresnyes knocked
also won. M oll beat
off No. 7-ranked Kati
Eva Jimenez 6-2, 6-4,
Kocsis 7-6. 2-6, 6-0. Second seed and Giardino controlled her match
Stephanie Lansdorp beat Elizabeth against Veronika Safarova Winning
Schm idt 4-6, 3-6, 6-3. Freshm an 6-1, 6-4.
Kerry G iardino beat, B randi
In doubles action, Lansdorp and
Freudenberg 3-6. 6-4, 6-3,■'::.
Propstra easily beat Huber and Pam
Only Anna Moll dominated in her Trump 8-0, and Nash and Pratt beat
match against Katia Roubanova win­ Bakalarova and Safarova 8-4. The
ning in straight sets 6-4,6-3.
team o f Moll and Giardino lost to
By beating Kocsis, C seresnyes London and Jimenez 8-4.
remains undefeated in singles so far
‘‘It was a great effort by our kids,”
this season.*
Mclnerney said. “I think we competed
“I think we competed real well,” real well. Not having Reka everybody
head coach Sheila Mclnerney said. else stepped up, which I think is real­
“The singles were really good, but ly, really important. (In doubles) We
our doubles needs work though, no had to mix and match, but the kids did
a good job.”
question.”
In her doubles match Cseresnyes Swimming and Diving
went down with a twisted ankle and
The No. 10 ASU m en’s sw im ­
Kocsis and Cooper won by default. ming team won back-to-back meets
Giardino and Torey Pratt also lost last weekend over BYU and archri­
th e ir doubles m atch 8-4 to val UofA.
Freudenberg and Kelly Rudolph.
The Sun Devils captured a 184-111
Only the team of Lansdorp and victory over visiting BYU Friday at
Katy Propstra won in a tough match the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center in
against Schmidt and Roubanova 9-7.
the team’s final home meet this season
“D oubles was great,” Propstra by winning 11 of 16 events.
B y L o r i H aro
St a t e P ress

W
R

D

Sun Devil seniors Mike Melley,
Felipe Delgado and Nelson Vargas all
won events, Melley placed first in the
500 and 1650-yard freestyle events.
Delgado anchored ASU’s Winning 200
medley race. Vargas was a winner in
the 200 backstroke.
ASU
sophom pre
Sprinter
Francisco Sanchez finished first in
the 50 freestyle with a pool record
19.84 seconds . He broke his own
record (20.02), which was set seven
days before.
ASU beat the host Wildcats . 141102 on Saturday in Tucson.
In w om en’s sw im m ing, the
W ildcats defeated ASU 188-112
Saturday in Tucson.
UofA Won 12 of the 16 women’s
events. ASU freshman Ann-Kristin
R iiser placed first in the 100 and
200 breastroke.
ASU freshman Carolyn Adel won
the 400 individual medley and sopho­
more Katrina Pfeuffer placed first in
the 1-meter diving competition.
— Ed Odeven
Women’s Hoops
The ASU w om en’s bask etb all
team ’s woes co n tin u ed over the
weekend as it lost two Pac-10 games
on the road.
On Friday the Sun Devils lost 7763 to USC (16-5, 10-2 Pac-10).
Sunday ASU could not repeat its early
season heroics versus UCLA (11-11,
5-8) as they fell 91-61. The Bruins are
the only Conference team to lose to
ASU (7-15, 1-11) this season.
Men’s Tennis
The ASU men’s tennis team (4-3,
0-2) lost to USC and UCLA over
Turn to W eekend, page 16.

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S t a t e P ress

Page_15

Monday, February 17, 1996

G ym nasts show depth vs. T ’birds
B y R a n d y J on es
State P ress

In the past, depth has been a sore spot for the No. 4-ranked
ASU women’s gymnastics team.
If the Sun Devils’ 196.675-190.35 thrashing of Southern
Utah Friday night is any indication — the times they are a
changing.
ASU (5-1,3-1 Pac-10), cruised passed the Thunderbirds (26) with ease, despite not having two of its top performers,
sophomore Lisa Vincijanovic and junior Kim Keever, both of
whom are nursing ankle injuries.
Head coach John Spini was quick to praise the way his team
responded to the adversity.
“All of the freshmen stepped up,” Spini said of the four
newest Sun Devils. “They have to do the job. But what I think
was the highlight of the meet was when Carie (Courtney) and
Wendy (EUsbeny) hitting on all four events. Those two did a
great job in the all-around.” • .
Ellsberry (39.075) and Courtney (38.725) both set
career-highs in the all-around, while the freshmen all
scored high in leading the Sun Devils to their fifth straight
victory.
Leading the way for the freshmen was Elizabeth McNabb,
earning her third consecutive 9.95 on the floor exercise. Also
strong was Michelle Hess who earned a 9.75 on vault, Amy
Shelton with two 9.9s (vault and bars) and a 9.825 on floor and
Elizabeth Reid, who scored a 9.925 on floor, 9.9 on beam and a
9.775 on bars.
Junior Meagan Wright said the team is far superior, depthwise, then any she has been a part of.
“This team is way deeper,” she said. “We have confi­
dence in everybody. Lisa and Kim really mean a lot to our
:•writefear-. 3g„*

i

. .

team. And even though they are out (now) we have people
who can step up.”
Wright also stepped it up a notch. She scored a 39.55 in the
all-around and once again brought down the house with her
floor routine. With the crowd screaming “Ten! Ten!” the
judges smiled and proceeded to grant their wish, giving ASU
its second perfect score of the year, Vincijanovic got the score
two weeks ago on the balance beam, and only the 10th in
school history.
Her teammates said the score was long overdue.
“(The score) was Well deserved,” Shelton said. “She’s got a
routine just full of difficulty. She plays to the crowd with it.
(The routine) is a lot of fun.”
During the meet, the last team-score record left standing by
the Sun Devils two weeks ago was soundly defeated. ASU’s
uneven bars score of 49.2 easily outdistanced the previous high
o f48.875.
“Bars, When we are clicking, we are really tough there,”
Spini said. “We are tough in every event. But I’ve got to give
(assistant coach) Kyle Jenne so much credit. Not only spotting
and keeping them safe, but just for what he does technically
with these kids.”
.
When asked if one last-record breaking performance — a
198, a score only achieved once in NCAA history, by Alabama
in 1996 —- was possible, Wright smiled.
“198? We’d have to be perfect to get that,” she said of the
score. “Or at least dose to it.
“But we could do it,” she said after a pause.
That chance could come 7:30 Friday night when the
California Golden Bears visit the University Activity Center for
the first of two meets for ASU that weekend. The Sun Devils
also travel to Nebraska for a quad meet on Sunday at noon.

E rik G u zow ski/S tatoP ress

ASU gym nast Meagan Wright flies through th e air during her
perfect 10 floor exercise routine on Friday.

Wrestlers pm

N o . 8 b a se b a ll te a m s w e e p h a p le ss S a lu k is

N o. 13 /Dogs

B y P ercy E d n a l in o J r .
S tate P ress

‘
W

m

y -; I

P ress

; . The ASU wrestling te*al will coast into
its showdown with top-ranked Oklahoma
State right where it wants t o b e - ~ o a a win­
ning streak.
■ No. 10 ASU (13-4) bounced back from its |
loss to Iowa to beat tire 13th-ranked Bulldogs
of Fresno State 20*13 Tire win was particularly im pressive
because it came on the road.
"It was a good win on the road,” head
coach Lee Roy Smith said. “And against h
good
are on therighlfrack, especially as we look
.-forward toward' state.”«
The Sun Devils started the night effw itb a
loss, as freshman Michael Kawamura (5-9)
fall to Fresno State’s Sean Kim (13-4) 6-2.
Junior Shawn IBsedli
l ning ft» ASU, defeating
| 2 to
at din«.
C*-.“**'
The next two matches featured ranked
Bulldog wrestlers, No, 3 Y« k| Washington
(24-3) downed ASU’s Joey Heckel, 14-6, to
; seme a four-point decision for
: For Heckel, it was the second o f three
consapariwtfM ^hesia which be face* a tnp-

three opphaent.
When ^ e s a o State’s Brendan Buckley
defeated Torey Brown (1-2)

ffcrBsi&Ofs

All doubt as to when the ASU baseball
team’s hitting would finally click ended
Sunday when the Sun Devils obliterated
Southern Illinois with a 25-9 win at
Packard Stadium.
ASU racked up a season-high 24 hits
against the Salukis with several players
setting season highs in RBI and home runs.
Now if only the team could find a solid
third starter in its rotation.
ASU (9-5) swept the three-game series
against the Salukis (3-0) with pitcher
Ryan Mills whiffing 17 batters and toss­
ing a com plete-gam e 9-0 shutout on
Friday, and the Sun Devils posting a 10-4
win on Saturday. Mills’ 17 strikeouts set a
career-high for the sophomore lefthander.
ASU head coach Pat Murphy said that
while Mills’ effort on Friday and ASU’s
hitting on Sunday were exceptional,
pitching is still an area that needs to
improve.
With ASU commanding a 9-2 lead
going into the fourth, starter Jason
Verdugo was pulled in favor of Ben Byrd
after allowing the Salukis to rally with
hits from Matt Dettman and Bret Horace.
Verdugo gave up five runs on six hits,
walked two and struck out two.
“Jason’s way better than he showed
today,” Murphy said. “It’s very easy to
get off your focus when you’re up 9 t2.
He knows better and he’s really looking
for great challenges. I think he just lost

his focus a little bit. Hopefully, h e’ll
learn from it.”
Pitching also was a problem for the
Salukis. Southern Illinois utilized six
pitchers against the Sun Devils, As a unit,
the Salukis were ineffective, striking out
four and walking 11.
“I don’t know if they ran out of pitch­
ing, or if we ju s t cleaned up our act
around the plate,” ASU third baseman
Andrew Bcinbrink said.
ASU scored seven runs in the seventh,
the most the Sun Devils had produced in a
single inning this season. The Sun Devils
gelled offensively with Beinbrink, Dan
McKinley, and Willie Bloomquist picking
up multiple hits.
McKinley hit his fifth home run of the
season with a two-run shot to left-center
field in the eighth. He ended the night
going 4-for-5 with three RBI and five
runs scored.
Beinbrink extended his hitting streak
to eight games and picked up six RBI
with four runs scored. He went 2-for-3
.With a triple in the second and knocked
out a three-nin home run to left field in
the fifth.
“That was the turning point,” Murphy
said. “He went up there looking for that
pitch and did something with it. That’s a
sign o f a good player, to go up there with
a plan and execute the plan.”
Beinbrink’s plan came with a bit of
help from Murphy. Before Beinbrink
stepped up to bat in the fifth, Murphy

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gave th e 6 -fo o t-3 sophom ore som e
advice.
“He said, ‘Get up on the dish, crowd
the plate and look for a fast ball. Get
som ething you can pull and yank it
down the line. Just drill it as hard as you
can ,’” B einbrink said. “I got a good
pitch to hit, got extended, and the ball
went out of the park”’
Beinbrink wasn’t the only Sun Devil to
hit a home run. Bloomquist stroked a
three-run home run in the second and
knocked in a double in the eighth.
■ “1 knew I’d get a shot, an inning here
and an inning there,” Bloomquist said.
“And when I did, I’d have to do the best I
could and hope that I could get a lot more
(playing time).”
Bloomquist’s performance Sunday
may just be the think that gets him more
playing time. The freshman shortstop
went 4-for-7 with seven RBI.
Bloomquist’s seven RBI are a singlegame team high.
Horace led Southern Illinois by going
3-for-4 with two RBI and a solo home fun
in the fifth. Teammate Joe Schley went 2for-4 with two runs scored and two RBI.
Jeff Cermak (1-0) was credited with
the win for the Sun Devils, while Donnie
Chester (0-1) was handed the loss for the
Salukis. Cermak, who replaced Byrd in
the fifth, gave up two runs and scattered
three hits. Chester was shelled for seven
runs on six hits, walking three and strik­
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Page 16

Monday, February 17, 1996

S tate P ress

N o. 8 Ice D evils trounce Trojans
B y M att P aulson
S tate P ress

Sophom ore J a s o n P earce attem p ts a backhand sh o t ag a in st USC
during the Ice Devils’ 10-0 shellacking of th e Trojans Saturday.

In its final regular season home games, the No. 8ranked ASU Ice Devils looked more like Stanley Cup
Champions than a Division I college club team when
they thoroughly destroyed the visiting Division II
USC Trojans twice, 10-0 and 12-2.
Thé wins improved the lee Devils record to 18-8-1
and should help their chances for hosting a play-off
game. The top-six ranked teams host games in the
postseason.
In the two games, all 27 Ice Devils were able to
get some playing time.
Head coach Gene Hammett was impressed by his
team’s performance, but knows the real challenge of
the season is only now beginning.
“We used everybody on our roster,” Hammett
said. “(They w ere) tw o good w ins for us. Good
games for our seniors, they all played well. (But)
now it gets serious.”
Sunday’s game was Senior Night for ASU. Rightwing Stefan Richardson, one of three seniors hon­
ored before the game, saved his best game for the
end. Richardson Set a career mark for points scored
in a game with six on five assists and one goal.
Richardson was called for high-sticking, a two-

minute penalty, with 1:36 remaining in the game and
hinted that getting the penalty was a little bit of a
damper on his otherwise spectacular game.
“I d o n ’t think I ’ve ever had a six goal game
before,” Richardson em phatically said. “This isn’t
how I wanted to go out, though. I get in for the final
shift of my final home game and the ref calls me for
high-sticking.”
Senior forward Troy Prosser also put in a career
performance for the Ice Devils. He led the team with
four goals and added one assist. Twelve different
players posted points on the evening for ASU.
Goaltender Ross Steinberg (4-2), another senior
honored, saved 23 of 25 shots.
In front of 1,324 fans on Saturday, the Ice Devils
put on another hpekey clinic.
Junior centers Mark Parris and Steve Hammett
and sophomore goaltender Greg Powers were the
heroes this contest. Powers scored three-goals for his
second hat trick in three weeks and im proved his
team-leading goals mark to 27.
Hammett added four points and a goal. He now
lead s the team in p o in ts w ith 48 (20 g o als, 28
assists).
Powers (12-6-1) blocked all 16 shots on goal and
posted his second shutout of the year.

Wrestling

W eek en d

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 5 .

C o n t i n u e d from p a g e 14.

the weekend.
coach at Oklahoma State since 1995, was
Against the Trojans, top seed Sergio hired to be the linebackers coach at ASlh
Elias defeated George Bastl, 6-4, 1-6,6-4 S ub Devil, head coach
and No. 6 seed Tim Hammond defeated announced Friday.
Scott Willinski 3-6,7-6 (7-3), 6-2.
Barr replaces ex-linebacker coach
The lone winners against the Bruins Lyle Setencich, who deputed from ASU
were No. S seed Hammond 2-6, 7-5, 6-1 last week to become the defensive coorover Vince AUegre and No. 6 seed Carey dinator at California. He began his coachBiorkman 7-6,4-6,6-2over Jason Cook. ing career in 1969 with Oklahoma.
New football assistant
Before coaching at Oklahoma State,
Johnny Barr, who has been the defen- B arr spent six season at O klahom a
sive coordinator and inside linebackers (1989-1994).

Micela (7-16) in that match to give Fresno
State (12-5) its final three points.
The match also marked the final road
meet of the year for the Sun Devils. They
W ill take on the Cowboys next Sunday at the
University Activity Center in their final
match of the regular season.
“We’re going to have to even raise the
expectation levels even higher, (against
Oklahoma State) but that is why we have
them on our schedule.”
After that, ASU will compete in (he
Pac-10 championships, held Mar. 2-3 at
the UAC.

had a 10-3 lead and control of the match.
But ASU responded in typical fashion,
dom inating the m iddle weight classes.
Michael Douglas (14-17) notched the first of
five consecutive wins, scoring an 8-4 deci­
sion victory over Gary Quintana (18-10) to
narrow the gap to 10-6.
Matt Suter (20-10), Casey Strand (31-2),
Aaron Simpson (29-4), and Danny Faqir
(13-6) took the next four matches for the
Sun Devils, increasing their lead to 20-10
and clinching the match before the final bout
was even wrestled.
Darin Preisendorf (18-7) defeated Joe

C l a s s if ie d s
N otice to o u r 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 our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau, at £64-1721.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMPUTERS

APARTMENTS

A ID S A W A R EN ESS W eekToday: Friendship in the Age
o f A ID S - 8pm
V entana
Room , M U. N a tio n a lly ac­
c la im ed p rogram fo cu sin g on
the experiences o f two fraternity
b ro th e rs a fte r le a rn in g one is
HIV positive.

BU Y A h e art $0.50 W rite
nam es o f those you've lo s t to
H IV / A ID S or to recognize
those living with HIV/AIDS or
w rite m essages re la tin g to
H IV /A ID S H ayden Law n 11lpm until Mom Feb, 17th.

1 B ED R O O M A PT. c lo se to
cam pus near M ill Ave. Ready
asap. Call 968-5255

A ID S A W A R EN ESS W eekToday: C andlelight V igil and
March - Spin - Palo Verde Com­
plex. R em arks By com m unity
le a d ers activ e in the fig h t to
end the AIDS epidem ic, and a
march around the ASU campus.

Classifieds WORK!

TRAVEL

NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tio n vehicle. Som e w ork OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.
PROFESSIONAL, SINGLE parent
seeking apt/house to share with re­
spo n sib le in d iv id u a l. P refer
M esa/T em pe area. N eed by.
March 1. Call 965-5013, days.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Prescott, Arizona

Sprihqûm ak<) 7 .
APARTMENTS

WE NEED A FEW TOP
COUNSELORS!
1997 Season: 6/1 to 8/3

ROCKY POINT t
SAN CARLOS
WnwBr* Gram* Del Mar
4,5a 7NighS «low ss‘149Cmid

We will be interviewing on
campus ell day Fab. 20th.

-800-759-7810

1 & 2 B e dro om
A p a rtm e n ts

Immediate
Move-In
Apache
Terrace A pts.

9 6 8 -6 3 8 3

Point

EL DIABLO APTS, NE corner
o f A pache & M cCU nlock,
Tempe quiet luxury living Ibd
$490, 2bd $570-$62b. 9210699

AUTOMOBILES

4B D 2BA house exc. cond.
new paint, c arp et, etc.; O s­
bourne
&
S co tt.
Rd.
$ 1100/mo. Avail- im m ed. Call
437-1048.
5BD R HOU SE, pool, garage,
w /d, d ishw asher, a / c , . etc.
B r o a d w a y /M e C l i n t .
$1,300/mo. 437-1048.

587-0345

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

2 BD/2BA 1 block from ASU.
Credit check and ref. C all 8333851 or 831^9024.

PAPAGO PARK Village, a rare
hard to find 3bdr/2b w /loft.
Newer carpet & paint, refridg,
w ash/dry. A v a il' now $ 1190.
946-7088.

2 BOR/2 B, R efrig, D ishwash­
er, pool, spa, gym, avail now,
$590.946-7088.

8 7 4 -3 2 6 8

_

Exceptional Summer
Opportunity

W aterfront JobsSwimming / Sailing/ Waterskiing
Prestigious boys & girls
sum m er sports camps in Mass.
High salary, room & board,
: travel allowance.
Men call Camp W inadu

Camp Wayne NERA SportsORIENTEDCOUNSELORSPECIALIST
FORAU. uno /Watsi SPORTS.
BKXUDINC TENNIS. CAMPING,
f UMBINE, RCPES MOUNTAIN
BIKES. ROCKETRY ROUERHOCKEY.
SAILVi. WATHS-fl NS AU.
Campus Interview March 26.
1-800737-9296

8 00-494-6238,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CASH TO D A Y !!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

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

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

WALK TO ASU 4bd 2ba pool
$ 1250: 3bd 2ba $900. O thers
available also. Call 894-0288,

W omen call Camp Danbee
8 00-392-3752,

Work at
the
Airport!!
Apply by Phone
1 -8 0 0 -5 5 5 -5 7 1 8
Ext. # 4 0 0 3

CaN or write Mark for info:
933 Friendly Pines Rd., Prescott 86303
(602) 255-0550 or
email: fp c d a m u g .o rg

PHONE
SURVEYORS
Need people to É .
do telephone
surveys.
We train.

SCOTTSDALE
PRINCESS
\

\

A fcfertH s*’« I f o r g e e t itsl a

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o/tsed

ttypôtütàtVMb'

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$

Host
M arriott
Services

! P a rt-tim e e v e n in g p o s itio n . 6 p m -1 2 m id n ig h t s h ift. -

‘ Nation's leading operator o f food,

C to e e tg i*e w ts , p ro v id e tu o iq u v c o u n try /w e s tc m fla v o r .
M u s t b e e s tr c m c ly o u tg o io g a n d a b le lo feam É lC e*¡p$u

beverage, & retail concessions

||M

Reserve your
room now for

Spring
Break

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

Pick up app. and schedule interviews in
Rm C-222 (Student Employment) o f the
Student Servioes Bldg.

MEXICO TOURS

A PR IL 1 to July 31 Baseline/H ard y 2/1, $ 6 2 2 .3 8 /m o.
$250 ref. dep. C all Dana 7559114

HOMES FOR
RENT

jUNìOCS4B

C u s to m e r s e rv ic e e x p re q ,

*- t

tttN fc

^t o Httmtm

turn

I i liiM M i i i i i i l l
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170 Airports, Travel Plazas and
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le x j>

A p p lic a tio n » a c c e p te d a m i in te r v ie w s c o n d u c te d

5, / / » ,

servicing the traveling public at over

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................... g k n « to H u m a n R e so u rce s« «rurwH...................

Drug Free/
M /F/V/D
EEO Employer

I

Page 17

Monday, February 17,1997

S t a t e P ress

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING
M /F SHARE house 3bd 2ba
priv. spa cbm. pool 2 car porch
Scott; $350/mo Guy 951 -3337

RMMT. WANTED own bd, ba
& door. 2bjks from ASU. $350
+ util. Silly people only! 9680461

PROFESSIONAL, SINGLE parent
seeking apt/house to share with re­
spo n sib le in d iv id u al. P refer
M esa/Tem pe area. N eed by
March l Call 965-5013. days!

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

13TH ST./ HARDY townhome.
2br/ 2 1/2 ba. C lose to ASU.
947-6068 or 922-5362

PAP AGO PARK, Questa Vida,
& others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own
for less than rent. Greg, Realty
Executives. 966-0016.

C O N D O 2B R /2B A upstairs
unit. Berber carpet ‘ vaulted ceil­
ing, ceramic tile, ceiling fans &
all ap p lian ces. ASU close.
$75,000 921-7432

Find it FA ST in
the Classifieds

U N IV ER SITY & H ARDYN ew ly rem odeled 2 b r/ 2 ba
condo. C eiling fan & applianc­
es. $58,800.921-9973

HELP'WANTED-.
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FO R
SALE

Gain Valuable Experience

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M A R K E T RESEARCH
WE WILL TRAIN YOU
TO INTERVIEW

D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who a re D evelopm en­
ta l^ , Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

A jo b as a market research interviewer
provides you w ith new skills. Gather
consumer opinions and use your peo­
ple and clerical skills at our Scottsdale
phone room. Flexible evening shifts.
Lots of variety. Flexible part time. Looks
great on a resume. Start at $6/hr, or .
higher if exp. Be part of an industry
that Makes Opinions Count.
Call Judy at 874-2714 at
Focus Market Research.

Earn $ 6.5 0 - $ 8 .0 0 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Tim e Off,
A dvancem ent Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits Package

SubmitAppHattons To:
DBC Residential Services
2 405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

Camelbocklnn

NAME A Star for someone it is
the number One gift in America.
$33 S tar re g istra tio n . 1-800383-6928
U SED SU PER N intendo for
sale. R uns good; Includes:
tw o c o n tro lle rs, S oper M ario
World, Super Street Fighter II &
Baseball sim ulator 2000. $60
obo. C all 829-1501, ask fo r
Wayne.-

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

u

AUTOMOBILES

^

'88 MUSTANG, 2 dr hb, 5 spd,
pw r locks, am /fm . cass, moon
roof, maroon. $2600 491-9336
1990 TOYOTA Tercel 2-dr dix.
G reat tra n s. A uto, p /s, .à/c
am/fm, tinted. M int corid, low
milage, $5000.789-9523.
1997 DODGE DAKOTA pick­
up. $289/mo. Call 926-4000
96 N ISSA N 200 SX SE, 5sp,
a /c ,
m oonroof,
spoiler.
$12,988 834-0220
96 N ISSA N M AX IM A 4dr
sports car, ' GXEv loaded.
$18,995.834-022Ó

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MAKE SURE your car is taken
care o f by professionals. C all
Earnhardt's Dodge service dept,
for your repair needs: 756-3663
YOU CAN buy parts through
the in te rn e t. No hassle, great
prices! www.eamhardt.cOm

TRAVEL

¡-R -

; golf cl

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$15/HR. HELP learning Windo w s 05 /W o r d /I n t e r n e t / ï n t e g ratin g W P filés. C am elback/24th street. Call for info.
Francie 956-9306.

CALL TODAY/WORK NOW!
Q u alified C andidates

CUSTOM ER SERVICE REP.

R E S ID E N T IA L

T y p e 2 5 w p m 8 . g re a t p e o p le skills.

C O U N S E LO R S

This large and g ro w in g inbound call cen ter

Social Service Agency
has FT/PT positions
available working
with adults who are
developmental^ and
mentally challenged
in group homes &
apartment settings
located in Phx., Mesa
& Tempe.
$6.00-56.50/hr. DOE
Pd. training.

offers PT fk FT o p portunities. W ill w o rk w ith
school schedules. W o rk for a corporation w h o
values th e ir e m p lo y e e s 8 . offers paid training,
casual business attire 8 . g re a t benefits.
$ 6 .5 0 - $ 7 .5 0 p e t hour to start D O E ,
O / T available.

2 2 0 - 9 2 9 2 • Fax 2 2 0 - 9 4 8 0 • EOE

N E E D E D for students
w ith disabilities

___ — 4*.

M ountain Shadows
- — '~ ~ : R E S o m A w o o t f c u b -

Look for these and many other positions to be
avialable now and in the near future:

Hourly & live-in available

★ Food & Beverage „★ Golf
★ Rooms & Related ★ Spa
★ Plus Other Opportunities

Flexible schedules
for students!

Excellent Benefits Package Available
Marriott proudly supports a Drug Free Work Environment.

3

EOE/Minority/F/V/D

O"

Call our job hotline for
current positions • 596-7034
55 • Room Discounts • Food/Beverage Discounts

Call Dee 965-1362
Leave message

H i—

. .

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SPRING BREAK in Las Barajitas Canyon, San C arlos M ex­
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^

2 2 5 5 N . 4 4 th St. # 1 7 0 - Phx. 8 5 0 0 8

!©

~~r~

£§IJ£kL===

a utom o

superior

■Employment Opportunities • Benefits • Medical

Q

MISCELLANEOUS

W E HIRE S T U D E N T S
because students like o u r
•
•
•
•
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Flexible H ours/15 to 35 hrs wkly
Great Pay (avg. $9-$11/hr.)
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Fun/friendly environment .
Learn Communication
skills/resume builder
• No experience necessary
• Guaranteed pay'vs. commission

Please call today to schedule a confidential intA /iew .

DialAmerica
I f you’re smooth a t talking on the phone, giving and receiving accurate
■ information and consider yourself a good manager o f tim e, then consider
ExceH A gent Services. Our DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE SERVICES are setting new
standards in the way people get info over the phone. Excell is an independent
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Our DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE OPERATORS don't sell a thing! But they're smooth
a t providing long distance operator services.

345-9509
NEED TO EARN EXTRA
MONEY ON THE WEEKEND?
Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for:
P/T COLLECTORS
Select your schedule from the following shifts;
Thurs. 4-10pm; Fri. l-6pm
Sat. 8am-lpm; Sun. 12pm-6pm
ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a competitive salary
and benefits package through:

Fuji- f t Part-Time Opportunities Available I

ZALE CORPORATION
the world's largest jewelry retailer. If you would like to become part of our suc­
cess, we invite you to find out more about these opportunities.
___ :
Apply in Person 9am-4pm, M-F
■ iK 'K jr. Jewelers
2035 W. 4th St.
.5 |S r r Financial
North of University/ West of 52nd St.
V '
Services
Tempe, AZ • 829-5804

$100 Hire-On Bonus!
APPLY NOW!
For a lim ited tim e, you may be eligible fo r up to a $100 H ire-O n Bonus.
Come jo in us in our Casual environm ent You'll get paid training,.# com petitive
starting salary, incentive pay opportunities, excellent benefits and innovative
schedules from which to choose. Applicants w ith prior custom er Service
experience may qualify fo r additional incentives.Qurexcelient d ien t satisfaction
and reputation are cresting explosive growth opportunities. W ith Excell, making
goodmoney is as easy aS ansurering the call.

«*-■ JOB FAIR — ^
Thursday, February 20th
Join us between 8am -7pm a t either
our Tempe or CameISquare locations

Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment

B A C K TO S C H O O L

M&Ë

B ut T h in k in g
S P R IN G B R E A K !!!
QSM will giveyou the chance to earn $1,000.00 or m ore to r spring break and then
spring break week off. Plus upon returning from break work until finals
week and receive a $250.00 b o n u s to end the school year on. 60% of our
„.iplcysos are students so we can meet your needs. QSM offers the following:

E. Main (MW corner of Main B Qilbert)
4250 E. Camelback, Bldg. K, Ste. 180 (CameISquare Atrium)
1919 W. Fairmont (off 48th St. between Broadway
Et Southern, near 1-10) ■■

• Flexible sch ed u les FT & PT (Days & Evenings)
G uarantee of $7.00 + b o n u se s
Paid training (no experience necessary)
• Fully A utom ated Center
>C asual D ress environm ent
Walking distan ce to ASU
A dvancem ent Potential ,

Call to set and Interview 894-9816

*

Page 18
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ADJUNCT FACULTY needed.
Computer hardware knowledge
desired. Bachelor's degree req.
E ve hrs. Fax résum é to 9 430960.
'

W anted: O utgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Uni ver­
sa! P o rtraits. $6 -iO /h r. Call
Carrie at 777-1054.

NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts. 12-20 hrs./wk. General
office work, local errands. Must
have ow n fransp. C all 9477651.
- V
'

GYMNASTICS COACH need­
ed c en tra l S co ttsd ale 3-7pm .
Robin 946-8894 o r991 -6880

ORDER PICKERS male f t fe­
m ale $ 8 - 10/hr p /t, flex, sch.
Autom 5226 S- 31 st Place, Phx

LIFÈGUARDS/WSI NEEDED.
C ity o f Sco ttsd ale is looking
fo r LFG /W SI for spring/sum mer. App's being accepted. C er­
tification classes for LFG/WSI
are avail. Call 994-7665.

PART T IM E employee to work
. fle x ib le sh ift. A vailable 15
hours a week. Starting at $7 an
hour. Cali 967-8641 Jeanna

FUN PEOPLE

ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is
h irin g pm p /t food serv ers.
G reat p/t jo b . No exp. nece.
Apply at 5668 E, Orange Blos­
som Ln. Phx (56th St./Thomas)
; E.O.E
ATTENDANT/NA MALE quad
has PT shift avail. M-F, 10am-^p m . AZ dfreq. Info 273-7775
A TTEN D A N TS N EED ED fo r
Students w/ disabilities. Hourly
& live-in avail. F le x sch e d u le s
fo r sttidents!. C all Dee 9651362, Iv. mesg.
B A GEL
SH O P/D EL?
10
minutes from ASÜ in Scottsdale
seeks frièodïy, .r esponsible peo­
ple to w ork c:ounter & sandwich prep. Parttime mornings &
afternoons Call 970^6165 . ,
BECOM E A m obile d j. W ork
W eekends. W e train . D epend­
able vehicle. Cqll 820-8220

DUAL-ENGINE

LOCAL TEMPE Cò has several
jo b Openings: shipping and receiveing clerk, customer service
rep, retail sales cleric (PHX loca?
tion). handym an w / light carcoentry exp. M orning o r a fte r­
noon hrs.. a v ail. C all B onnie
967-2678 • p \
';
M ARKET RESEA RCH phone
interview ers f t supervisor. No
sales. Eves./W knds. Tem pe.
Flex sched. 967-4441.
MODELS WTO. for new agen­
cy in S còtts. - train in g /p ics.
provided if chosén. .947-4255

Dual instruction, VFR o r IFR.
$70/hr. Call 917-0484
FITNESS TRAINERS needed.
Seekrng e n erg etic p eople fo r
personal training positions, ex­
cellent physical condition, and
sound know ledge o f w eight :
tra in in g . 5 V alley lo catio n s;
Call 945-8857

N tv M
^ ’

S tate P ress

Monday, February 17,1997

Instructors Needed
F/T, P/T, temp, substitute
workers needed at agency
for adults w/deveiopmental
disabilities Call 994-5704 or
apply 7507 E. Osborn Road,
Scottsdale. EOE

m ake your ow n hou rs. N eed
d is trib u to r for cam pus. C all
David 482-1180.
PERMANENT RESIDUAL in­
com e. We need one person.
Call Mark now 800-41L3349

O n ly $ 4 4 .9 4

A

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

RED E Y E 'iS now hiring. Jr
m anagem ent and sales posi-*
tions are available at our local
retail stores. We offer: fun work
environm ent, flex, hrs., excel,
training. Our stores are n/s. Call
N ickol fo r an interview 641. 1506;';
..

W ANTED PT help. Som eone
comfortable in a light industrial
environment, Some mechanical
a b ility p re f., non-sm oking,
flex, hrs., close to ASU $6.507.50 DOE. Send in q u ires to
Ray Germaine 2851 S. 44th St.
Ste. 2 Phx., AZ 85040

WE WORK around your sched­
ule. Retail sales, f/pt, base plus
cotnm., benefits, drug-free work­
place. A pply in person o n ly ,
Space A ge, 707 S. C ountry
Club Dr., Mesa.

EN E R G E TIC SA LES people
needed! Ft/pt inside sales, flex­
ibility; optional travel. Base +
comm. Exclt opportunity for ad­
vancem ent. C all Stan 4370127 o r fax resum e to 4370755

START @ $7/HR

WE WANT YOU

4 openings tel. renew al dept.
No exp. nee. Great hours! Great
m oney! G re a t people! G reat
company! Call O rca Int’I 4388095 Today!

Don’t call another ad until you
hear what we have to offer! Re­
sort Reservations Dept, has 20
pos. avail. 9 a m -lp m o f 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no s e ll­
ing!! Start immed. Call Becky
491-4921.

THE HEADQUARTERS is now
accepting creative applications
for part-time help. Apply wilh.f'
in. 966-6093
;

Make yo u r a d vertising
$$$$ w ork harder!

k \

Put i t in the
Classifieds!

tflratiioaZ *

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

F un -

(You can uart fwmtNcliNq

Ar*qc 14)

gency

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WOODSHED I !
• CASH Pool Tourney - Sat.
Nile 9.00- Cheap bear &
Pool Leagues
• Pool & Carts
• Home of the $1.25 Shot
• Satellite T V (NBA) S (MLB)
• Greeks Welcome
• Ladies N ile Thurs $2 Teas
• 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE
Sun. & Mon.

* «tari* tkm m *995 B est N plgtihorriood B ar

[

►
Over 100 Manu Heins /

»U pscale Ahnospbees . '/
* A ll A ppetizers on Happy Hr
* 4 S atellites - 21 Gereons

M 94

* W O Show A L L NBA, N HL,

A
B

CoHsgo & p p y games
*1/2 Your Whig Order FREE
Son. & Mon.

m e r ic a n

a rten cJe r s

• F I e n í W f c Ia s s s c h f d u U v

• Foul & NAiioNwidc job
phtCEMENT
Tfmpf

9 6 8 ,7 6 5 7

PhoENix

V 5 7 -Ï7 7 0

$ 1 9 9 whh ASU ID

$19? whííÁSU ID

ffttra bara«
1 Ite m

REVERSE
HAPPY
HOUR

• Shorn, fun course

921 "9925

T a l e n t A gency

O sT?

TONIGHT LIVE!

Earn $ 1 5 i® S îO p tR Iiqur

Mowty, H ave

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

BAIlTtfNldtRS
W A NTfd
Earn

Ciessifleets

THE PHOENICIAN is hiring.
C all our jo b h o tlin e for list.irigs. 423-2555. EOE

fojr more info

C a ll 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1

Zjte<MnG¡M¡

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

1250 E. ApAchF Blvd.
#108 Ì Tempe

L ooking for new facts
icOTTSDALE

t PE RFEC T JOB fo r students,

BariencÍínc, AcAdEMy

odeling

P l a t in u m P l u j M o d el &

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

KiteDébiner!

ean n o li

Balboa Cafe
,

404 S. Mill Ave.
966-1300

J

P ia g a

8 7 4 -0 9 2 4

FREE C D 's with daily income!

Papa John’s Is Looking For
YOU To Help US
Make Perfect Pizzas!
We're the Fastest growing pizza delivery company
in the country and have grow n to over 1,200
locations in over 30 states in only a decade.
Here is the perfect opportunity for you to join the
leader in the industry. We are looking for in-store
personnel and drivers. We offer our team members:
or cash nightly for mileage reimbursement (drivers)
er ability to earn up to $12.00 an hour (drivers)
mhealth insurance
«- 401 (k) Plan
o ’ flexible hours
advancement opportunities
•*-pizza discounts
or safe driving awards for drivers
nr fun, friendly environment

Conducting Interviews. Please apply in person:
Monday - Saturday: 11 a m - 5 pm
3108 S. McClintock
(next to Baakln-Robblns)
S te.3
Tempe, AZ 85282
or FAX resu m e to 602-831-7621

Wanted, ambitious individuals with a desire to
get in on the launching of an incredible compa­
ny, If you like the idea of earning extra $ while
enjoying "Free" music, then I can show you
how to earn the additional income you need,
Profit from a product in extreme demand,
Music. What's your potential? $400.00 per day
Plus Free CD's and CD-ROM's. This is a great
P /T opportunity for the right person. Call this
# first 800-677-1207, ext. 1604, then call to
speak with Gordon at 580-9603 for more infor­
mation and further directions. I'm not into
high pressure sales but integrity and honesty.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C o m m u nica tio n A ssistants
Flexible D ay Hours
5 a m -3 p m , T y p e 5 0 w p m ,
Friendly w o rkplace
N O SALES O R TELEMARKETING

K u l

W a lk in g

distance to

cam pus

929-4848

An equal opportunity employer

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BIG
MONDAY
11 a m -1 1 pm

HELP WANTED
Front Desk Clerks
Van Drivers
Full/Part Time
Bonuses/Benefits
Super 8 M otel
3401 L Van Buren
Phoenix, AZ 85008

CAMPUS REP

WANTED
The nation’s leader in college mar­
keting is seeking an 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
M icrosoft. Great part-tim e job
earnings. Choose your own hours;
4-8 hours per week required. Call:
Campus Rep Program
American Passage Media, Inc.
100 West Harrison St. Suite S-150
Seattle, WA 98119

1 /2 Pound
B u rg er

11am-9pm

s3 . 2 5
1

I
I
I
I

II

C I J M X ’S
7 p iz z a & pasta
Where ASU Goes for Pizza

$000

OFF
ANY
PIZZA

!

I i
I i

32oz.
B IG BEERS
Bud L ig h t C o o rs Light

s2 . 5 0

I

I

12" o r 16"
1 C oupon Per Pizza
Dine-In o r Pick-Up
o r S1 Off D elivery

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
1 301 E. University

(800)487-2434 Ext 4444

A s W e G row , S o D o Y ou!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­
end job that’s taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area’s hottest new employer,
wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services
for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is
excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days,
you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward.
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T I O N S • A U T H O R I Z A T I O N S
C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • E X P R E S S C R E D IT
rioin the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

• $7.50/hour to start for m ost p osition s
• Complete benefits for full-time
• Variety o f full-time and part-time shifts
* Generous discounts on most
• Fully paid training on phone and CRT
Macy's purchases
online applications
■Service & performance awards
• Recreation and social activities
A ll o f this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!
A typing test is required for all positions, Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at
1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer of 52nd Street and West 14th
Street between Broadway Road and University Drive),
For more information call: ^ o O O
/L
(toll free, 24 hours)

FAGS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal opportunityfor all

Bladder Buster
E v e r y M o n d a y N ig h t

1© D ra fts
S ta r ts a t 9 p m

$100 Drinks
A
)lNight 966mim
A n j Q u e s tio n s ?
^ 4^

■

V

S tate P ress

Monday, February 17,1997

HELP WANTEDSALES
JOIN OUR group. $8/hf from 58:30pm , M -F Sat, 12-5pm.
Cal! 491-5136.
PT REALT Estate, fix hrs, pay
hourly + comm. Avail im m e­
diately. 437-1048.

HELP WANTEDSALES
SPORTS M ARKETING. Fire­
bird In trl Racew ay is now hir­
ing part time phone sales posi­
tio n s. H ourly + C om m ission.
Please apply in person I - 10 east
exit Maricopa Rd.

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

PERSONALS

DONOR EGGS NEEDED
H ealthy w om en (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) needed to donate eggs anony­
m ously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. M ust have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.
Accepted donors com pensated $2000.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT
pm and Sat. C om puter exp.
Tempe Chris 893-6884.
EX E C U T IV E ANSW ERIN G ,
service ( a Tem pe C o.) needs
cheerful, upbeat p/t supervisor.
1 lpm -7am Fri & Sat. Com p,
exp. 45 w pm, 10 tte y by
touch, good speller. C all 2644000,7am-4pm M-F.
M ED ICA L O FFIC E in S c o t­
ts d a le needs p /t/ft fro n t and
back office person. W ill train.
G ood advancem ent poten tial.
4020 N. S co ttsd ale Rd. Suite
J08. Please apply in person.
MESA/ FIESTA Mall area. P/T
receptionist/phone person. Fri
& Sat, $6/hr. Remax 100, 8200500. Ask for Rose.

PERSONALS

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

CORK'NCLEAVER

602- 860-4792

SERVICES

SERVICES

GYMNASTICS & pre-preschool
in stru c to rs w anted, to teach
kids ages 4m o.-12yrs. For info,
call The Little Gym 596-9310

GARCIA'S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­
ers for am f t pm shifts, Apply
in person.

TEACHER ASSISTANT needed
for child care center. P/T hours
avail M-F. Immediate openings.
839-5953

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

BABYSITTER NEEDED pt (1015 hrs./wk.) M ust have exp. &
be here for summer. Call 345■6341

"

BA BY SITTER S, & N annies,
flex schedules. Car req'd. $4.75 t
7/hr. 46CF12QO.
•

, This should be your ad Call 965-6735

PERSONALS

Couple looking for egg donor of
Mediterranean descent. Must be
between 21-J0yrs. w ith health
Insurance. 7-10 clin k visits and
daily Infections involved.
Armenian, Greek, Lebanese or
Syrian preferred. S2000 per
attem pt. Please call for more
inform ation. 602-000-4792

COMPUTER ED. Dir. Technical
M AC know ledge necessary.
E xp w /children help fu l. M ust
be 21 w /clean MVR. Boys and
)G irls C lu b , S c o tts d a le , 8601601.

A ccepting apps'. for lunch
bost(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
a lity are im portant. A pply in
person M -F 2-5p.m. dr by appt.
5101 N, 44th St. 952-0585.

C H ILD C A RE $6/hr. 3 6:30pm . R ural & Southern. 2
c h ild re n 8 & 11 yrs..T ran sp .
req. 829-1129;

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call

Page 19

T h o u s a n d s of people rely o n m ed ic a tio n fo r t h eir daily
survival . S om e of that m ed ic a tio n is m a d e fro m pla sm a
DONATED BY PEOPLE LIKE YOU.

To ensure the quality of plasm a intended for the m anufacture of
medicine, w e at Centeon Bio-Services, Inc. have established a new
donor applicant program. In order to be accepted as a valued
m em ber of our active donor panel, you will be required to p re­
qualify for donating. W hen you are accepted, w e will pay you

M i l l Jk U n iv e r s ity

C all 894-2250
OR VISIT O U R CENTER AT

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

in

by Frances Drake

TUTORS

FUNDRAISING
FA ST FU N D R A ISER - R aise
$500 in 5 days - G reeks,
C lubs, m otivated individuals.
Fast, easy-no financial obliga­
tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. 1

PERSONALS
C A RLA M INK I can never
thank God enough for blessing
me with one of his loveliest an­
gels. I love you. Orlando

C l a s s ifie c /s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

PERSONALS

ADOPTION?
PREGNANT?
Think about Itf 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
couple and decide If
they are die right family
for you and your baby
before you speak to
them. Op&ior
dosed adoptions.

You CHOOSE!

1-800-675*3407
TUTORS

TUTORS

M atrix Education Center....A reputation for consistency, quality and performance.:

We offer tutorial
fo r the follow ing classes:
Call us today fo r inform ation.
Successfully helping students
since 1980.

A lg e b ra

M A T 10 6, M A T 114, M A T 117

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

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

F in it e M a t h

M A T 119

S t a t i s t ic s

Q BA 221, PSY 23 0

P h y s ic s

P H Y 1 1 1 , P H Y 1 1 2 , P H Y 121

C h e m is t r y

CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 1 1 5/6

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

CON 22 1 , CON 323, ECE 21 0

A d v a n c e d M a th

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

B u s in e s s

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

Our tutoring program is an excellent supplement to your classes at ASU.
Our students have always scored in the 90th percentile of their exams.
MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER

SIMON"

•

AD O PTIO N
A D O PTIO N : C O U PLE w /
adopted tw in g irls looking to
adopt once more. Call Randy &
Tracy collect (520) 529^3394

SERVICES
EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna.
All methods. Stud. disc. Rural/
Southern area. 921-1146.

TYPING7W ORD
PROCESSING
S1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
A PA /M LA . Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987

TUTORS
MATH TUTOR experienced, pa­
tient, recent grad $10/hr. Trudy
834-8199 or 431-2825.
.NEED GERMAN tutor-I am in­
termediate to advanced level &
need a German tutors M ust be
available 2-3 days a week from
9-10:30 am. $10/hr. On cam ­
pus. W ould p re fe r a G erm an.
Call David 970-9002

PHOTOGRAPHY
M IN O LTA M AXXUM 7xi +
lens + bag. B ought for $900,
sell for $700 obo 929-9538

WANTED
$$NEED CASH? We buy used
m usical in stru m en ts. Top $$
paid. 548-1114. M-Sat 10-6

MISCELLANEOUS
$.19/MIN

1334 E. Broadw ay , S uite 102
T empf., across from T h e N ative N ew Y orker

TUTORS

all

M ARKETER: SM A LL Tempe
co. seeks m ature m arketing
student p/t. Call Greg 968-3070

W ON'T YOU HELP SOMEONE IN NEED?

Disc - Go - Round

ARIES (M arch 21 to April 19)
foolish stunts that could result in
Harmony in business, social and
in ju ry . T ak e tim e to broaden
romantic relationships is accent­
your social contacts and extend
ed. Friends are cooperative, and
y o u r p ro fe s sio n a l c re d ib ility
artistic endeavors bring satisfy­
during evening h o u rs.’.:
ing results.
SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 22 to
TAURUS (April 20 td May 20)
Dec. 21) Opportunities arise for
Y our social life takes a dow n­
y o u to e x p lo re n ew p e o p le ,
turn with missed opportunities,
places and custom s. Some dis­
delays or irritable, disagreeable
cover a religious or philosophi­
partners. G et h o stilities out in
cal system to guide their lives.
the open and seek understand­
Others sign up for a new course
ing. A t n ig h t, re le a se en erg y
o f study,
through physical activity,
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan.
G EM IN I (M ay 21 to June 20)
19) Benefits arise from someone
You have a vague feeling o f dis­
w ho can h elp expand your
content as the day begins. Some
knowledge and understanding.
arc experiencing a fear o f grow­
Publishing, advertising and pro­
in g o lder, w h ile oth ers are
motional campaigns begun can
uncertain o f rom antic relation­
be highly rewarding. Be tolerant
ships. This passes by day’s end.
o f others’ viewpoints.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
AQUARIUS (Jam 20 to Feb. 18)
E m otion al se n sitiv ity cou ld
Steer clear o f those with narrow
result in a health problem, if you
minded, sectarian view points.
allow yourself to g iv e into it.
You arc better able to communi?
Withdrawing into solitude or a
cate with those on your intellec­
spiritual retreat can g iv e you
tual le v e l. N ew id ea s arise
meditative insight and comfort
through meditation.
you.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You
Y our ¿areer c h o ic e s lead to
tend to desire authority in some
increasing social opportunities.
field o f cultural interest or some
You become more involved with
set o f principles. You're curious
colleagues, groups and organiza­
about foreign cultures, history
tions. Those in authority tak* on
and traditional custom s. Time
moré responsibility.
spent in a library ¡s well-spent.
YOU BORN TODAY don’t like
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
much change and you tend to
You devote some time to study­
create the new status quo
ing philosophy, religion, law or
accord in g to the necessary
art. Publishing and travel are
o b je c tiv e s. Y ou respond to
favorable as w ell. Questioning
events by persisting and sustain­
authority is healthy and results
ing what already exists. You are
in,new insights.
a medium-profile person with a
LIBRA (Sept 23 to O ct 22) The
brooding but purposeful manner.
accent is on romance and fun.
Y ou lik e to experim ent and
You enjoy hobbies, games with
speculate, usually weighing the
children and romantic activities.
risks to your plans and keeping a
Perfect your creative skills and
backup plan handy. Y ou are
have friends over during evening
ffieiidly and affable to others in
hours.
your outward behavior.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
If you're not in shape, don’t try
0 1 9 9 7 King Features Syndicate Inc.

INTERNSHIPS
In te rn a tio n a l stu d en ts,
majors 703-671^4885

A LA SK A EM PLO Y M EN T Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in
fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare!
Food/lodging! Get all the op- - H ELP US find the funniest
tid n s. C a l1 (919) 918-7767,
students on cam pus! E nter the
live, on-campus standup come­
ext. A 105. dy com petition! G et a p p lic a ­
CRUISE SHIPS hiring - earn to
tions at MUAB on 3rd floor of
$2,00p+ /m o. plus free World
M U. D eadline is Feb. 18. C all
965-6822 for more info.
travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.).
No
: exp.
n ecessary.
R oom /board. R ing (919) 918AD O PTIO N
7767, ext C l 05.
A LO V IN G couple longs to
adopt Caucasian newborn into
PERSONALS
home filled with joy, happiness
and sec u rity . E xpenses paid.
Please call anytim e G race and
Fred 800-574-9590

for your first 2 donations

M onday, February 17, 1997

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

PH O N E cards.
In dorm s?
Phone, blocked? T rav elin g ?
Our card is rechargeable, no ac­
cess fees, ju s t $.19/m in. in
USA - anytime. $30/157mins.
Call PIN & start calling. 3509799x2154
PL ED G ED f t d id n 't like it?
Start your own Fraternity! Zeta
Beta Tau is looking for men to
start a new chapter. If you are
interested in academic success,
a chance to network, & an^ppportunity to make friends in a
n o n -pledging brotherhood, em ail: zbt@ zb th a tio n a l.o rg or
call Bret Hrbek (317) 334-1898.
SPERM f t egg donors needed!
Earn $2,000 in your spare time!
C all our 24hr private inform a­
tionline: (602) 280-9266.

INTERNET URLS
Y O U CA N buy parts through
the in te rn e t. No ha ssle , great
prices! www.eamhardt.com

■

AIDS
AWARENESS
WEEK

H a p p e n in g T o d a y

Candlelight Vigil &
March

5pm
Palo Verde Complex
Friendship In the
Age o f AIDS

8pm

Ventana Room - MU
For more Information
call Freddy Roman
at

9 6 5 -4 7 2 1

n
i
i
i
i

V S S ! e n t e r m e In th e d r a w in g tor a ll th e g r e a t g iv e - a w a y s !

4$

N am e
Phone

H e r e Is m y v o te for th e b e st V a le n tin e of 199 7 :

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Page 20

St a t e P ress

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 7 ,1 9 9 7

Offer expires 2-20-97

I will include an orthopedic test
I B ________I -1 ___ I .

m s______ uaam i__

a

É11ÌÌÌ

ras

a n g n m e m c i k c k , a n e x a n iin a iio n t o t

Example of poor
spinal structure.

Example of good
spinal structure.

Twelve Danger Signals
Z IA
*

ASU

*

M em orial

U nion

'

Low er

L e v e l

% .... W I'ï'-'il-H y -

I

a n d

0 IT

t h e

m 0 o ■%
•.n

1. Numbness In arms and hands
2. Restless nights
3. Pain between shoulders
4. Stiffness of neck
5. Nerve tension
6. Depression
7. Headaches
8. Anxiety in the chest
9. Stiffness or pain In the lower back
10. tired hips and legs
11. Painful joints
12. Whiplash
Do You Understand the
Damaging Effects of Subluxation?
■ O n ly D a m a g e d Tissue Gives You S y m p to m s.
■ You C an Build Disease W ith o u t K n o w in g It.
Brain S te m C o n tro l C e n te r C1 .C 2 (Atlas-Axis)

H e a lth y N e rv e

P inched N e rv e = S ub lu x a tio n = Disease - S y m p to m s

THE CARDIGANS
All new studio album
features "lovefool"

O’NEALCHMHtACTK
Celebrating 17 Years In Practice

CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Personal Injury, W orkm an's Com pensation, Insurance and Cash Accepted.

4 9 1 -1 2 4 2

From ASU

Q jï ï iï B

z r s /q s u

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

For your convenience,

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

TAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE
■^
Shnnninc Ppnter

Dr. Richard L.
O'Neal,
Palmer Graduate
. Team Physician
Sport and Fitness Council
world Olympic
Chiropractic Commitfee

ZIA ASU • MEMORIAL UNION (LOWER LEVEL) 727 • USED (8733)
10639 N.32NDST 482-3119 2510 W. THUNDERBIRD 866-7867
807 W. INDIAN SCHOOL 241-0313 105 W. UNIVERSITY TEMPE 829-1967
httpy7www.impactmusic.com

fo r appointm ent

Our office is
designed to keep
waiting to an
absolute
minimum!

BASELINE ROAD

■

1 0 7 0 E . B a s e lin e R d ., T e m p e