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MAKES BIG SPLASH.
Pag e 13

SOON, PROSECUTOR SAYS
Page 3

A S A S U board

Mickey Mouse music

ta b le s g r o u p
v o tin g m o tio n
B y K e v in C u l w e l i .
S tate P ress

The executive committee of the Associated Students of
ASU tabled a directive until next Tuesday that would allow
sweeping changes to be made to the M ulti-C ultural
Awareness Programming Board.
The directive was tabled to better define the phrase “ a
population in minority” to include sexual orientation and
“to exclude groups like ‘Students for Geography,”’ said
ASASU Activities Vice President Kolby Granville.
The proposal w ould give voting rights to any m inority club
registered w ith the Student O rganization R esource Center,

“1 think it’s totally unfair,” said Elton Naswood, facilita­
tor of the American Indian Council, of ASASU. “It will
limit our power, especially for smaller clubs that don’t have
the reputation as some of the larger ones.”
Currently, voting rights are given exclusively to the five
minority coalitions, who oversee each of the clubs. For
instance, the American Indian Science and Engineering
Society reports to the American Indian Council.
The coalitions consist of the Asian Coalition, Black
African Coalition, El Concillio, Lambda League and
American Indian Council.
If the plan is approved, any club that misses one meeting
T urn to Student groups,

After wishing on a star, music composition and music theory major Brian Kunnari was selected by Disney to pen a tune
that will be performed In a celebration at Walt Disney World in October. Story page 6.

page 2 .

Ex-SAD leader gives ASU insight on race relations
This part of a continuing series highlighting Black History
Month.
B y S ara B ush
S ta te P ress

Last year, an explosion of discriminatory incidents on
campus prompted the activation of the group Students
Against Discrimination.
Now — one year later — former SAD founding member
Dondrell Swanson has an optimistic view of student rela­
tions at ASU.
“I think things are improving because people are aware
of the problem,” said Swanson, who now works as a pro­
gram coordinator in Undergraduate Admissions. “You can
never get rid of people’s prejudices com pletely. But
because people are aware of the tensions on campus and
cognizant that ASU will not tolerate it, race relations here
are relatively improved.”
Swanson, who grew up in what he called a predominate­
ly black neighborhood in Oakland, Calif., came to ASU in

1993, He said he was surprised at the big difference
between the two places.
“Arizona has nowhere near the diversity of the neighbor­
hood where 1 grew up,” he said. “I would talk to people
from Iowa and Ohio who remarked about how culturally
diverse it was here and I couldn’t believe it. I think it was

B lack H istory M onth
good for me to get to see things through their eyes, though.”
As Swanson began his studies in the classroom, he also
embraced other opportunities on campus from leadership
roles in his fraternity — Alpha Phi Alpha — to leading
campus tours as a Devil’s Advocate.
As a senior last year, motivated by the mounting ten­
sions at ASU, 25-year-old Swanson joined 12 other stu­
dents in organizing the SAD group. They began to meet
with administration officials, hoping to resolve some cam-

pus issues.
.
^
“Our group grew to about 50 people from a multiplicity
of ethnicities,” he said. “We got together and came up with
a list of 10 suggestions for enhancing the University.”
Swanson said the administration and students managed
to hammer out a comprotnise for every suggestion. He said
many of these policies are beginning to be enacted on cam­
pus now, including:
• the establishment of an African-American studies program
• a mandated general studies course on multiculturalism
• a formal administrative policy of zero tolerance for
discrimination
The newest SAD suggestion to come to life is the
Intergroup Relations Center, Swanson said. He is currently
serving on the selection committee for the director of the
center, which will offer information, training and activities
about diversity.
“The people in the Intergroup Relations Center will
Turn to Race relations,

page

2.

Exhibition explains Valley expansion, developm ent
B y L id ia E . K elly
S tate P ress

There is a photo depicting pure wilder­
ness fauna and flora at the foothills of
Camelback Mountain, with naked rough­
ness up to the summit and one characteristic
feature— no people.
The date on the picture is 1915 B.P. —
Before People.
There is another picture o f the same
area. The year is 1980 and the vegetation
transformed into concrete blocks of housing
development.
The pictures come from a Southwest
C enter for E ducation and N atural
Environment exhibition called “Are we
Paving Paradise? Growing Cities and the
Sonoran Desert,” on display at the ASU

Visitor Center, 826 E. Apache Blvd.
“The exhibition presents different views
on the problem of urban grow th,” said
Kathy Kyle, executive director of SCENE.
“We also want to show that people’s choice
and points of views influence patterns of
development.”
"
The exhibition was the com m unity’s
idea, Kyle said.
“About two years ago, we asked the pub­
lic what are the main concerns they have
about the environment and they came up
with the urban growth,” said.
According to the new issue of Western
Blue Chip Economic Forecast, Arizona’s
population grew 2,9 percent in 1996, plac­
ing the state at the No. "2 spot in the nation
for growth, si

Rob Melnick, director of the Morrison
Institute for Public Policy at ASU, said that
growth is not always negative.
“It doesn’t have to be bad if it’s done the
right way,” he said. “But western cities are
not good in keeping the growth planned.”
One of the concerns of the rapid Sonoran
Desert development is water.
“Water resources are tied to the urban
growth,” said Jim McIntyre, spokesman for
Central Arizona Project. “With only 7.5
inches of rainfall a year, the water needs to
be managed carefully.”
Craig Sullivan, a spokesm an for the
Arizona Department of Resources, said most
of the water we use comes from the Colorado
River— 2.8 million acre-feet per year.
One acre contains 360,000 gallons of water.

He also said the river water is distributed
carefully and well-conserved. ^
“We require from new developers an
assurance that they have enough good quality
water for at least 100 years,” Sullivan said.
He also said the state mandates water
conservation.
Another aspect of urban growth present­
ed at the exhibition is the problem of densi­
ty, or lack of density. According to data at
the exhibit, several cities with much larger
populations could fit in the Phoenix Metro
area, which is home to 2.6 million. The
examples include Tokyo, with 8.2 million
people and Mexico City with 10.3 million.
A Dec. 29,1996 New York Times article
reported the Phoenix metro area is develop­
ing at the rate of an acre an hour.

Page 2

S tu d en t grou p s

T oday

Continued from page 1.

Campus clubs a id organizations Available to students who have A
w ay
to (he FrtnkHn Quest Collegiate Edition
State Press in the basement of the planner. For more Information call
Matthews Center. Bequests will not 965-254&*.1';
be taken over the phone or via fax.
* College R e p u b lie a n s ^ General
Deadline for requests is noon the day ■m e e t i n g ^ 3 Í ; ^ ^ S Í ^ ^ I | ^ ^ p : '
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before publication. Only one entry per your Angel" at 7 p.m, in th e MU
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Graham room 216&
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■ACM RS —- Lecture by John Oman*
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• Kundalini Yoga Club —■Meeting at Biological Basis of R enaissance
7 p.m. in tiie MU Gold room 203.
Aesthetics” at 3 p m in the Social
• Rainbow A llia n ce — Gay Skate Sciences BuitdinglOl.
Night. Meet at 7:15 p.m. in the MU • H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts
Navajo room 219.
Association — General meeting at
• Ubiquity: ASH staff and faculty
supporting lesbian, gay amt bisexual Issues — Monthly meeting at

noon in tiie MU room 219,

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 19,1997

'

• College o f taw and the Federalist
S ocie ty — U.S. Sen. don Kyi will

speak at noon about current legal
issues at the ÁSU College of Law
room 105. '■
• W om en’s L e sb ia n & B ls é x u é l
D isc u s s io n G ro u p — Meeting at
4:30 p,m. in the Women's Student
Center, MU basement..
vf|f A lpha Mu G am m a-Foreign
Language H onor S o cie ty —

■information table from 10 a m. to 1 p m
near the fountain to front of the MU.

• Tim e M im s9em ent T ra in in g —

• Sigma Delta Tan Sorority — Rush

atT p.m. inPYMain.
• Red, W hite an d B lu e — Open
forum discussion at 4:30 pm In the
MU Nav^0foom2i9.
* AW ARE — “Surfing the Net for the
Internet challenged” by Rita
Mc€*pndtese-pt
Computer Commons.
• Students of New Testament Greek
— Discussion w$ begin at 12:40 pm.
in the MU Hohokam room 208E. §

will have their voting rights revoked for the out evenly.”
Naswood said the proposal will have an
next two consecutive meetings,
: “This is very overdue,” said Gabrielle affect on a few of the American Indian
Mohamed, out-going director of MCAPB. dubs.
“We have 10 to IS clubs in our coalition
“This will force clubs to attend meetings and
and not all o f them will be able to attend
ensure that the best programs get funded.”
Many clubs had members test semester meetings all the time,” he said. “I don’t
who only attended m eetings when they agree with this proposal.”
“As long as every avenue has been
needed money, Mohamed said.
Granville said: “this proposal will create ' exhausted, then I have no problem with it,”
a lot o f competition for funds and thus, said Jesus Trevino, assistant dean of cultur­
force the clubs to be more aware of what’s al diversity for Student Life, “However, this
is the first I’ve heard about this proposal.”
going on in MCAPB.”
Trevino is the consultant for the five
The directive, which Granville intro­
duced, states that all approved proposals coalitions.
The MCAPB meetings, which are to be
will be funded for one year.
“Certain coalitions have monopolized held once every two weeks, must have a
the funds in the past,” he said. “That’s not quorum to vote. Quorum consists of 50 per­
necessarily wrong, but (the directive) cent attendance, plus one.
“I’m all for this proposal,” Mohamed said.
should force the funding to be more spread

Race rela tio n s
Continued from page 1.

be experts,” he said. “When people need
to consult experts on anything to do with
multicuituralism, they will have a place
to go.”
Swanson, who graduated last year with a
journalism degree, said he was happy about
the outcome of the SAD members’ efforts.
“We are not exactly displeased with the
way things have worked out,” he said.
Swanson said race relations in America
have changed since his parents’ generation.
Young people today face much different
challenges in relating to one another.
“Today we have a new and différent

challenge,” he said. “We have finally real­
ized that black and white are not the only
races in this country.”
Swanson said despite the many positive
changes in American race relations, he still
feels discrimination sometimes.
“I don’t think it will ever end,” he said.
“Everyone will always have their own prej­
udices.”
He added that he has an optimistic view
for the future o f hum an relatio n s in
America.
“We have a long way to go still, but I am
glad to see it has gotten started.”

* C o u n se lo r T ra in in g

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STATE PRESS

W ednesday, February 19, 1997

■

________
_______________________ _________

Page 3

Probe o f Clin tons not likely to end soon
B y P ete Y ost
A sso cia te d P ress

WASHINGTON — Whitewater prose­
cutor Kenneth Starr said Tuesday the crimi­
nal investigation of President and Mrs.
Clinton “is going to go on for some time,”
indicating the three-year investigation will
continue under yet another independent
counsel after he leaves.
“We've made very substantial progress
and we’re very much in the investigative
and evaluative stage,” Starr said, apparently
Seeking to dampen speculation that his
impending departure ruled out the possibili­
ty of action against the Clintons.
In an interview the day after the surprise
announcement of his departure this sum­
mer, Starr noted that some potential wit­
nesses have not yet come forward.

“The sooner we get the truth, I think the
better for everyone,” he said.
Starr said Monday that he intends to
leave his job as Whitewater independent
counsel this sum m er t.o take over the
Pepperdine University law school. He pre­
dicted the panel of federal appellate judges
that appointed him would name a successor.
His decision to leave comes as his office
is reaching a critical juncture. After secur­
ing the cooperation of one of the Clintons’
former business partners, Starr planned to
sit down with his career staff to evaluate a
lengthy memo laying out the evidence
involving the Clintons’ business dealings.
Some of the president’s supporters sug­
gested in the hours after the announcement
that the prosecutor’s decision to leave
meant he had concluded there would be no

indictments for either of the Clintons.
But an individual close to the first family
said Tuesday the Clintons are resigned to
the fact that a new prosecutor — who
would be the fourth in the wide-ranging
investigation that began in 1993 —1 will
take over from Starr and possibly be the
one to decide the final questions.
Starr, too, cautioned against reading too
much into his decision. “The investigation
is going to go on for some time,” he said.
His office also disputed a published report
over the weekend that led to further specula­
tion. The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette report­
ed the prosecutors had conducted mock trials
but could not secure convictions against
either the president or first lady.
“We have conducted no such mock tri­
als,” S tarr’s office said in a two-para­

graph statement.
Starr said the timing of his departure
announcement was “not ideal either person­
ally or professionally .” But he said the job
offer was “a unique opportunity.”
He has been caught in a recent political
crossfire, particularly since new details con­
cerning Mrs. Clinton’s work as a private
attorney emerged last year and led some
critics to predict she would be indicted.
The president’s supporters attacked Starr
as a Republican partisan who has unneces­
sarily extended the probe to keep the taint
of W hitew ater over the Clinton W hite
House. Some called for his removal, even
filing complaints at the Justice Department.
More recently, conservative critics have
taken him to task for not investigating some
aspects more aggressively.

M ilitary reports
no wrongdoing in
close eneounter
B y R a n d o lph E. S c h im d
A sso ciated P ress

An unidentified woman is taken away by police after she took a photo of a police line at the cordon around the South
Korean consulate offices in Beijing Tuesday, where North Korean high-ranking official Hwang Jang Yop has been seek­
ing asylum since last week. The woman was taken away in a police car after being questioned

Beijing looks to quick solution
of North Korean defection crisis
B y J o h n L eicester
A sso ciated P ress

BEIJING — A rare public comment by North
Korea’s leader, who declared Tuesday that his country
has no need for cowards, became the strongest signal
yet that a high-ranking official may be allowed to
defect to South Korea.
China, meanwhile, said it wants a quick resolution
to the crisis begun when Hwang Jang Yop walked into
the South Korean consulate in Beijing to become the
highest-ranking official to defect from the North.
Hwang’s defection has heightened tension on the
Korean Peninsula and clouded Western efforts to
nudge open North Korea’s tightly closed society .
Hwang is a former tutor of North Korean leader
Kim Jong II, who issued a statement Tuesday, read on
North Korean radio: “As the revolutionary song says,
‘Cowards, if you want to go, then go away. We will
defend the red flag of revolution to the end.’”
The broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, made no men­
tion of Hwang, but came just one day after North
Korea indicated it might accept Hwang’s defection.
Kim, who turned 55 on Sunday, rarely comments
on current events, aside from addresses to the North
Korean military.
North Korea said Monday that if Hwang “sought asy­
lum, it means that he is a renegade and he is dismissed.”
It has asked China to investigate Hwang’s “disap­
pearance.”
South Korea took the comments to mean that the
North might assent to Hwang’s defection if convinced
that he fled w illingly. The North previously had
claimed Hwang, 73, had been kidnapped.

South Korean Foreign Minister Yoo Chong-na said
his government would investigate the apparent “big
change in North Korea’s position.”
He added: “If it wants, North Korea can participate
in a process to confirm his intention to defect.”
Hwang was a member of the North’s major deci­
sion-making body, the Central Committee, and the
South could learn much from his familiarity with the
secretive workings of the government.
China is caught in an uncomfortable position,
caught between longtime communist ally North Korea
and an important trading partner, South Korea.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Tang Guoqiang told
reporters Tuesday that China hoped the crisis would be
resolved “as soon as possible.”
A South Korean Embassy spokesman, Chang Moon
Ik, said negotiations had made progress but declined to
say when a solution might be reached.
“China is consulting with our side and I believe
with North Korea,” he Said.
Sources in B eijing, speaking on condition of
anonymity, said China refused to negotiate with the
North Koreans until they made a conciliatory gesture
demonstrating their willingness to deal with the issue
through diplomatic channels.
North Koreans who had kept a conspicuous, roundthe-clock vigil outside the South Korean consulate
withdrew on Monday.
Chinese police guarding the consulate relaxed visi­
bly afterward. But authorities later moved in at least
three armored personnel carriers outside the consulate
and beefed up security at the South Korean Embassy,
several miles to the south.

WASHINGTON — The fighter jet involved in a close
encounter with a Nations Air plane two weeks ago followed
proper procedure, the Air Force said Tuesday. A civilian
investigation found that the fighter stayed on the airliner’s
tail even as the big jet maneuvered to avoid a collision.
A report by the National Transportation Safety Board
described how the Nations. Air Boeing 727 went into a
dive, then a steep climb, when its collision alert warned
that another plane was too close. The incident occurred off
the coast of New Jersey on Feb. 5.
The Air National Guard plane approached the airliner
to identify it, said Greg Feith, an NTSB investigator. “It
was a controlled procedure; it was done in a methodical
manner,” he said,
- “The Nations Air crew responded as théy were trained.
... They responded properly,” Feith added.
In a Pentagon news conference, Air Force Maj. Gen.
Donald L. Peterson concurred with the NTSB report and
defended the actions of the Air National Guard pilot.
“He Was completely legal,” Peterson said. “If you asked,
could he have done something differently, certainly.”
The pilot might have backed off as soon as he was
informed the unidentified plane was a commercial airliner,
Peterson said he continued to pursue to make sure the air­
liner cleared out of the military training airspace. Peterson
said he would recommend against any punishment.
Corrective steps unveiled by the Air Forcé include
exhausting other means before resorting to visual identifi­
cation of an unknown aircraft.
In addition, all Air Force pilots will receive training on
the Traffic Alert and Collision Avoidance System used by
commercial liners. The F-Í 6 pilot was apparently unaware
that by pulling close to the airliner, he would be setting off
alarms in the airliner’s cockpit.
Feith said the planes were in no danger of collision and
the fighter jet broke away when instructed to leave by a
military air traffic controller.
The F-16 approached within 1,000 feet behind the air­
liner and within 400 feet of its altitude, Feith said.
An Air Force cockpit video tape shown to reporters
confirmed that the F-16 approached the airliner from
behind gradually and, after a few minutes, slowly drew
away from the airliner.
Air Force Officials have described the Fr 16 pilot’s
actions as an attempt to visually identify the plane. But a
Navy air traffic controller informed the F-16, code-named
“Smash One One,” that the aircraft was a civilian 727
before the fighter pilot drew in close fór a look.
“Smash One One, you haVe traffic twelve o’clock, less
than five miles, seven twenty-seven, descending to one
four thousand,” the controller told the F-16 pilot. Three
minutes later, the controller ordered the F-16 pilot to pull
away to a distance of 20 miles.
TTiat order came after civilian air traffic controllers in
New York had warned their m ilitary counterparts in
Virginia that the fighter was too close.
The incident led to a suspension of military training
maneuvers along the East Coast and changes in training to
stress the problems of approaching too close to airliners.
Hie Air Force said it expects to lift the training suspension
later this week.

O
Page 4

p in io n
Wednesday, February 19, 1997

S t a t e P ress

State P ress a

B editorial
P r o u d g a ys seek ju s t ic e
in th re a t to gay la w m a kers
to be gay in America. What a lifestyle
that must be. Dancing at parties, drinking at
chic gay bars, droning on at the lectern of a state
legislature about how marriage is only the union
between a man and a woman. Wait a minute.
For many people, words “gay man” conjures
up images of tight pink shorts, earrings and a
sort of prissy swagger. But for some people, it’s
Brooks Brothers suits, Chanel ties, Bruno Magli
shoes and a confident strut only exhibited within
the halls o f politics.
We’re talking about gay p o litician s and,
more specifically, an American Civil Liberties
Union member who has threatened to “out" his
fellow gay North Dakotans if they vote for antigay legislation.
Executive director of the ACLU of the Dakotas
Keith Elston said that gay or lesbiim lawmakers
who vote for a bill defining marriage as a union
between a man and a woman and a bill that refus­
ing to recognize same-sex marriages performed in
other states, are hypocrites.
O ther state politicos are, o f course, up in
Valentine’s Day, the day of
arms over the fact that Elston would have the
love, took ASU cam pus by
gall to publicly expose the private lives o f indi­
storm in the form of red roses,
chocolate candy, cards and bal­
viduals. But why?
loons. Stores emptied quickly
Both Republicans and Democrats in die North
as
men and women scrambled
Dakota legislature, U.S. Congress members and
to find the “perfect” gift for
representatives from 49 other state legislatures
their special someone.
seem very interested in exploiting the private lives
The 14th of February has
of gays and lesbians in order to furthertbeir own
special
meaning for me since it
political careers. But when it comes to examining
also happens to be my wedding
the private sexual lives of a few o f their Gwn,daey
anniversary. I’m proud to say
are not all that interested anymore.
this year was num ber 12.
Elston is absolutely right by saying these peoUnfortunately, divorces are growing in numbers. Any mar­
ple are hypocrites, ft seems simple: gay Nbrih
riage beyond two years is considered successful. If you’re
Dakota lawmakers, as well as a number o f othmarried, congratulations on taking the big plunge — and if
ers, are touting bills that would restrict Uieir peryour marriage has survived beyond two years, hats off to a
sonal freedoms. However, it wouldn’t be the first
job well done.
time
pressure has led political leaders to
As I paused to reminisce over the years, I was reminded
enact laws increasing personal burden. <
that many people believe having one partner for life is
Duriing rite 104th CoBgress, members over­
impossible or even “old-fashioned.” They are wrong. Not
whelmingly supported legislation that mandated
only is it possible, but it is wonderful! Believe it or not, a
monogamous relationship has rewards for both partners.
members follow the same laws that ordinary citi­
The most obvious of these rewards is a reduced pos­
zens must follow. Like gay legislators, they were
sibility of contracting the AIDS virus or other sexually
restricting their rights. We believe, however, that
transm itted diseases when you have only one sexual
the law passed because of public outcry rather
partner. On a recent talk show, I was intrigued by a per­
than ideological support.
son’s story of contracting AIDS. The startling bit of
Gays in state legislatures and Congress should
information was the individual’s admitted abundance of
think twice before voting against the anti-gay
sex
partners. This person’s form of AIDS prevention
measures sweeping the nation. Rep. Jim Kolbe.
was
simply being tested after each encounter. With the
R-Ariz., and Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano can
tests; she monitored her health and determined partner
give first-hand accounts after they were more or
was responsible for infecting her.
less forced from the closet when their detractors
Her anger was directed at the individual who eventually
threatened to “out” them.
infected her with the virus. She felt he was irresponsible
O verall, we believe that proclaim ing one’s
for having sex despite being infected. I agree he was irre­
sexuality to the world should be left up to the
sponsible, but so was she. To her credit, she had approxi­
individual. On the flip side, open and proud gays
mately seven encounters before contracting the virus.
and lesbians should and do have every right to
Excuse me, but doesn’t logic dictate that the best way to
fight for their legal rights by almost ail means
avoid getting AIDS or other sexually transmitted diseases
necessary. If that includes, “disgracing” gay,
is to limit your number of sexual partners? Maybe it’s the
hypocritical lawmakers, so be it.
H,

■

Monogamous relationships have rewards
simplicity of the issue that has made this point so difficult
to comprehend.
Another reward of monogamy is the incredible amount
of trust that builds over the years. Marriage becomes much
easier when you learn to have complete trust in your
spouse. You trust that your spouse will be there through the
good times and the bad times and even in your worst qf
moods will still put up with you.
Many people have difficulty trusting even those they
love. It is riot something that comes easily or quickly.
It’s hard to trust someone who has made a life of bounc­
ing from one relationship to another. Trust is built over
time, not in a one-night stand. I’ve shared things with
my husband that I w ouldn’t dare breathe to another
human being.
Deep love is another reward that blossoms from a
monogamous relationship.' It’s the kind of love that carries
you through the tough times like night feedings, diaper
changes, empty bank accounts and career changes. Through
the years, you find yourself willing to do more and more
for the one you love. Each act of love builds a stronger link
in the marriage.
.
I remember recovering from surgery and being in lots
of pain. My husband fed me, helped me dress and gave
me my pain medication. One night, I could barely sleep
but finally managed to doze off late. My husband went
outside to check on a noise and didn’t come back. 1 was
concerned and slowly inched out of bed, I was shocked
to see him walking up the street. He told me that he had
locked him self out and instead of waking me up, he
walked around to his parents house to get their key to
our home. He knew how hard it had been for me to get to
sleep and he cared enough about me that he went out of
his way to let me rest.
This is only one of several times that he’s put my needs
ahead of his. Not only does your love deepen over time for
your mate, but your respect also grows. Playing the field is
fine, but don’t be so busy swinging at everything which
comes along that you miss the one good pitch. Good things
come to those who wait.
Olga Fuentesis a junior studying anthropology.

BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor
CARYL MICALIZIO...................
TIMOTHY TAIT...........................
RAY STERN.................................
THERESA VALLES.................... ...........„...Opinion Editor
CHRISTA CERRENTANO ... ... .... ¿............News Editor
LORI CAIN ......... .. . . . ..
JIM POULIN. . . . ........
RANDY JONES ; . .. . .......
ED ODEVEN . .......... ....... .........
TIM BAXTER...... ..; .......... ...
LEŸLA SALMASSIAN--- ----- ...Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darr,
Rowe E dgell, Lidia K elly, Ben Leatherman, Melody
McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Vivi Stenberg.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino
Jr., Lori Haro, Matt Paulson, John Sheehy.

COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lone Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan.
COLUMNISTS: 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
Holmstedt, Jonathan T. Inge, Jason M. Lam an, Steve
Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman.
PRODUCTION: A d rian a Garcia, Kai Haisch-Risley,
Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Erik Noland, Shellie Scott. '
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstrom,
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Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland.
CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Sarah
Kimmel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the éditorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press stiff as a whole.
Board members include:
BRIAN ANDERSON
Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL
Managing Editor
THpRESA VALLES
Opinion Editor
CHRISTA CERRENTANO
News Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday, dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exa^n periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a .
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively publi shed for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Information.............. 965-7572
Newsroom........... ...965-2292
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_____________ O
STATE PRESS

_________________•

p in io n
Wednesday, February 19,1997

________

Page 5

G o lf’s bad name gets worse, thanks to prom inent player
There are so many fine
games that mature males can
play. Games that satisfy the
macho com petitive instinct,
keep the legs in shape, and
give the ticker and lungs a bit
of a workout.
Offhand. I can think of racq u etball, handball, tennis,
squash, volleyball, badminton,
basketball, touch football and
water polo. For those of us
who arc allergic to running
and sweating, there are bowl­
ing, softball, shuffleboard and boccie ball.
So why, oh. why. with all these fine games available, did
O.J. Simpson have to become an obsessive golfer?
For a variety of reasons, golf has always received a bad
rap in many circles.
Some sneering sportswriters insist that golf is not really
a sport, since a golfer is not required to run. leap or do bod­
ily harm to his opponent. They also say that it can’t be a
true athletic activity if elderly men and women can play the
game. (A psychiatrist would probably say that they are also
the kind of uptight people who ask their siblings: "Gee. you
don’t think mom and pop still do itT’)
Although about 90 percent of all golfers play their
rounds on public courses
often low-cost municipal lay­
outs — golf is still viewed by many as a rich guy’s game, a
game of the much-reviled “country club set.” These social
critics overlook the fact that many of the so-called ‘“coun­
try club fat cats” are able to afford the high price of privacy
because they took full advantage of the American dream
and stole their riches fair and square.
T h ey are also p erio d ically lam b asted fo r b ein g ' “ex c lu ­

sionary." which is a polite way of saying bigoted, because
most private clubs don’t have black members.
Which is true. But often overlooked is the fact that blacks
are not the only group discriminated agairt$t by private clubs.
The earliest private clubs were mainly Protestant and
did not want C atholic or Jew ish m em bers. So the
C atholics form ed th eir own clubs and excluded
Protestants and Jews. The Jewish clubs reserve their mem­
bership for those of their own faith. I once asked a friend
who is a member of a Jewish golf club: “1 can’t believe it
— you discriminate?”
He coolly answered: “Yes. But we did not invent it."
None of this excuses the “exclusionary” policies of the
private golf clubs. But they should at least be given credit
for being equal opportunity bigots.
It should also be noted that a lot of blacks who can afford
to belong to private clubs choose not to, even when invited,
since they prefer not to associate with a lot of white stiffs.
And when every other slur against golfers has been
exhausted, there are those who love to point out that golfers
dress ridiculously, are bores and neglect their loved ones.
It was a black comedian who once said that golfers are
middle-aged, wealthy white guys who take up the game so
that they can dress like black pimps.
As for being boring, it is true. I sympathize with any
non-golfer who finds himself in a room with a bunch of
guys who played that morning and who insist on describing
every heroic shot, or, even worse, seeking pity because they
hacked about like the klutzes they are.
As for neglecting family life, i suppose there are some
who are guilty. On the other hand, what is so terrible about a
man who has worked all week to unwind a bit by playing
golf on a Saturday or Sunday from 8 a.m. until noon, then
having a bit of lunch and a few drinks while settling the bets
and brooding about the round from noon until 2 p.m ? And

then recovering from the deep sense of depression by playing
gin and having a few drinks from 2 p.m. until dinner time?
Do we really want Jack to be a dull boy?
Should we all be workaholics like the Japanese or
Commie drones like the Russians were?
So with alT the sneers and slurs heaped upon them and
their game, golfers did not need O.J. to bring the game into
even greater disrepute.
But that’s what has happened. There is obvious mali­
cious delight in the way writers and broadcasters don’t miss
a chance to note that O.J. is a golf nut.
“While the jury was deliberating, O.J. was at a golf club
having lunch with friends ... Will the loss of his wealth
mean that O.J. will have to give up golf, a game he plays
fanatically? ... One thing is certain, no matter; what his
financial problems are, O.J. will never give up golf, and he
might even be in demand by morbid curiosity-seekers at the
many celebrity charity fundraising events ... ”
It is enough to make decent, law-abiding golfers conceal
their fondness for the game — like smokers who sneak out
to the loading dock to have a few puffs when the boss and
the office do-gooders aren’t looking.
If he were a bowler, who’d care? If he was hooked on
racquetball, would they be sneering?
Any other game. Why golf?
He has even managed to besmirch the memory of the
late Harvey Penick, a wise old teaching pro who became a
celebrity in his twilight years through little books of his
golfing thoughts that became huge best sellers.
. One o.f them was called: If You Are a Golfer, You Are
My Friend.
If they bring out another printing of that book, they’ll
have to lengthen the title to ...Well, most of you, anyway. _
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist fo r the Chicago
Tribune.

Public service employees left Using wrong terminology shows
out o f the ‘A merican dream’ misunderstanding of Catholicism
Thé adage
“you get what
you pay for” is
a staple of the
free market.
It also tells
an im p o rtan t
tale about the
p u b lic se c to r
of
so c ie ty .
Specifically, it
e x p la in s why
g o v ern m en t
employees generally fall into an awkward
dichotomy: they are either incompetent
or altruistic.
The competence of public employees is
under constant attack from all sides of the
political spectrum. Nationwide,' police have
been the target of much ire for cultural
insensitivity and the use of excessive force.
Likew ise, conservatives have used the
alleged incom petence of public school
teachers as a justification for proposing
school privatization nationwide.
While some of the complaints from each
side are legitimate and founded in credible
empirical and anecdotal evidence, conser­
vatives lack the moral ground upon which
to stand while making this complaint.
Theirs is a case of the “the food here is
terrible; furthermore, the portions are too
small” paradox. They complain about the
quality of public personnel, but refuse to
spend m oney to im prove that quality.
Simply put: you get what you pay for.
In this capitalist, hyper-m aterialistic
society, most children dream of being mil­
lionaires. It is a precious few who. as

adults, forsake that dream in order to pursue
a career in public service. Some of us were
lucky to have had excellent high school
teachers who poured their hearts into the
profession for the sheer joy of transferring
know ledge to the next generation.
Similarly, there are many “good cops” who
are skilled enough to form trustful, working
relationships with.troubled communities
and act as mentors to at-risk youth.
Unfortunately, too many public servants
are left-overs, “losers” in this capitalist
meritocracy. The reason for this is simple:
most of the high achievers are wrapped up
in the money game. One sure way to lose
the “race for your first million” is to enter
public service. Though the jobs tend to be
relatively secure, an elementary school
teacher cannot even afford a house in
many large metropolitan areas, much less a
new M ercedes and m em bership at an
exclusive club.
In this wealthy, free-market society, it is
suspect policy to depend on good-hearted
citizens to provide needed services such as
education and protection. Since privatiza­
tion is a lousy idea, society has no choice
but to accept one of two options: pay public
servants what they are worth or settle for
second-rate education and protection.
It is an unfortunate attribute o f the
national conscience that Americans are
willing to pay the extra dollar for softer toi­
let paper, the extra $100 for a louder stereo
and the extra $5,000 for a more reliable car,
but are unwilling to pay slightly higher
taxes for high-quality public servants.
Adam Schiffer is a graduate student in
political science.

em ail the editor:
http://new9.vpsa.a8u.edu/8pre88/leted.htiiil

Has religious toleration become .a thing of the past? Since when has it become right
to promote ignorance and prejudice on a university campus?
As a Roman Catholic, as a religious studies minor and basically as a human being, I
found the editorial cartoon on Feb. 13 disturbing, insensitive and plainly ignorant. Can
it be possible while anti-Catholicism continues to rise in social acceptance, Satanism, a
religion which glorifies evil, has begun to gain society’s sympathies? Incredible.
What you call “wafers” we call the “Eucharist.” Catholics believe during the conse­
cration of the mass what looks like “wafers” truly become the body and blood, soul
and divinity of Jesus Christ, God and man (Catholic Catechism, #1374). Christ, in
becoming tangible, once again shows a radical love, a radical humility and a radical
vulnerability. Limiting Himself as He does in the Eucharist, He cannot protect
Himself. We, as Catholics, must do that for Him. Satanists hate the Eucharist because
they too believe it is Christ. Satanists steal, stab, mock and defecate upon the Eucharist
when at all possible. Are we wrong to protect our God?
As a religious studies minor. I have studied many religions besides my own.
Satanism excluded, I have the utmost respect for all. I would never mock what another
religion holds sacred. Jews treasure the Torah; Muslims the Black Stone; Catholics the
Eucharist. Please do not mock what you do not understand. It is just as w rong to be
anti-Catholic as it is to be anti-Semitic. We need to fight against all hatred, however it
manifests itself. Set us work together, not against each other.

Melanie E. Murphy

Editorial cartoon interpreted as
violation against religious tolerance
The editorial cartoon that appeared in the Feb. 13 edition of the State Press was an
offense of the first degree. Not only did it maliciously lampoon a belief that is at the heart
of Catholic Christianity, but it flies in the face of supposed cultural and religious diversity.
Catholics believe that through the celebration of the Mass, the communion host is
transformed into the body of Christ. The fact that Catholics would w ish to protect it
from desiccation is understandable. Yet the 'Smm Press has no qualms about merci­
lessly poking fun at the deeply held religious beliefs of Catholics. It is by printing this
editorial cartoon that the true religious prejudice of the State Press shines through.
The State Press has willingly dropped the banner of religious tolerance, at a time
when it should be in the vanguard of diversity. By doing so, the State Press has direct­
ed a blatant slam against the same values it should be eager to uphold. The State Press
was wrong to run such a spiteful cartoon, and it was wrong to betray the value of
responsible journalism

Peter Doran
Sophomore
Editor's note the Feb 13 editorial cartoon was in response w a n Assoi iated Piess
article printed an page 11 in the Feb. 12 State Press.

\

Page 6

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 19,1997

D is n e y d r e a m s c o m e tr u e f o r A SU s tu d e n t
B y C a d o n n a P eyton
S tate P ress

Ever since Brian Kunnari was two
years old, he has wanted to work for
Disney . Now, 20 years later, he finally
has his chance.
A round the end o f O ctober,
Kunnari got a phone call from John
Best, a creative producer for Disney,
who told Kunnari he was selected to
compose a song for a Walt Disney Kunnari
World event.
“At first I wasn’t believing it,” said Kunnari, a senior
Studying music theory and composition. “But then they had
an interviewer call me from one of the Disney newsletters
and that’s when it hit me. I’m like, ‘Oh my gosh, I really
am working for Disney.’”
Kunnari has been playing the piano for 17 years. He
admits he didn’t like it at first.
“I hated it,” he said. “The reason I hated it was because
it was hard for me to devote so much time playing other
people’s stuff.”
He then started “tweaking” other people’s music and in
6th grade started writing his own.
“I’ve been composing for a long time and been at it
hard,” said the 22-year-old Arizona native. “But still, it is
so odd — your dream you’ve had for so long lands in your
lap. I can’t say all along that I knew I was going to get it,
but deep down, my drive was so strong.”
In the fall of 1995, Kunnari was selected to participate in
the Walt Disney World College Program, a program that

enables hundreds of college students from around the world to
spend a semester at the famous theme park. While there, par­
ticipants take Disney business classes and work at the park.
Before leaving for the program, Kunnari collaborated
with a friend on a “fake Disney project.”
“We found a story and pretended that we were hired to
write the music for it,” Kunnari said. “We tried to fit the
Disney mold of what they do musically.”
Kunnari’s goal was to take the project down and try to
sell himself. He succeeded.
“I know this project is what landed me this job,” he said.
The song Kunnari has composed is specifically for
the College Program reunion. The program has been in
existence for 15 years and the celebration will be held in
October.
Kunnari said he put a lot of time into the composition
because it is so important.
“I worked on it for about a month,” Kunnari said. “It
usually only takes a few days to write a song, but this is the
company 1 want to work for.”
Kunnari said he knows this is only the first step in mak­
ing his lifelong dream come true.
“I still feel like 1 have a long way to go,” he said. “My
ultimate goal is to do music for Disney animated films.”
Kunnari has been going to Disneyland at least twice a
year since he was young. He works at The Disney Store
and he said his room is a Disney shrine.
“I am just the Disney man,” Kunnari said.
After graduation, Kunnari is still unsure what will happen.
“But things look good right now. I can’t say that they
don’t,” he said.
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Page 7

Wednesda, February 19, 1997

S t a t e P ress

FACULTY & STAFF
SCOT
Tax &

Accounting
A L L T A X P R E P A R A T IO N
A LL STATES
405 W. Southern #1 • Email: Ascottax@aol.com • 894-2944

Books, Etc.
P resen ts:
Thursday, February 20 at 7 pm

Professor Jay Boyer
Reading & Signing

Bob Rafelson;

Hollywood Maverick
Professor Boyer w ill demonstrate why Bob Rafelson; Hollywood

Maverick is described as being the filmmaker who best captured

P o l ic e R e p o r t
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• A male student reported that someone removed a gray
tool box from outside of 1201 S. Forest Ave,
• A male affiliated with the University reported that he
lost two keys belonging-to ASU.
• A female student was contacted at the Student Health
Center, where she had become ill. She was transported
to a local hospital.
•A female student reported that someone removed her
bicycle from the racks on the east side of Physical
Science H-wing, where it was locked up.
• A female not affiliated with thè University reported
that someone removed her cellular phone from the base­
ment Of the Memorial Union.
• A female juvenile not affiliated with the University
was contacted at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center
where she sustained an injury. Paramedics responded
and treated her at the scene.
• A marijuana pipe was. impounded for destruction by
ASU police.
A female student reported that someone criminally
damaged her car in Parking Structure 3.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• A white male wearing a black beard and wig entered
the back door of Peter Piper Pizza, 19 E. Broadway
Road, pointed a gun at a manager and employee, and

demanded money. Police said the manager opened the
Safe for the suspect, described as 16 to 19 years old, 5
feet 6 inches tall and 140 pounds. The suspect then
locked the victims in the men’s bathroom by blocking
the door with a table. He fled the area and is still at
large. The restaurant was not open for business at the
time of the incident.
• A 33-year-old male was arrested on charges of theft
and credit card fraud after he used a credit card number
belonging to a South Carolina woman in order to stay at
Motel 6, 1612 N. Scottsdale Road. He reportedly used it
three times at this location, racking up $639 in charges.
The victim in South Carolina said she didn’t know the
suspect had her credit card in his possession.
• An 1S'-year-old man was arrested on charges of burglar­
izing vehicles, conspiracy to commit burglary, possession
of burglary tools and giving false information to a police
officer. Police said the man and a friend were driving a
stolen vehicle in the alley south of 100 W. Loma Vista
Drive, where they were planning to burglarize another
vehicle. The suspects admitted to burglarizing one earli­
er. The suspect lied about his age and was transported to
a Mesa juvenile facility. Later, police learned the suspect
was an adult and lied about his age sO he wouldn’t be in
as much trouble.
Compiled by State Press reporter M elody M cDonald:

Fight over m an sm oking in taxi ends in death

the conflicted, eynical meed of the Vietnam-era generation.
Rafelson, the director of films like Five Easy Pieces and The
Postmen Alweys Rings Twice, was hailed for the extraordinary
performances he was able to e licit from-his actors. Beyer's hook
also examines the

long artistic

relationship

between Jack

Nicholson and Rafelson. A fascinating evening.

Sunday, February 23 at 2pm
Kiss
will be at Books, Etc. in person!
" A Gourmet Feast For The M i n d "
Phone 967-1111
Fax 967-1145
Located in Tempe Center • University & M ill

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) — A taxi driver refused
to let a man into his cab with a lit cigarette, setting off
a struggle that ended with the would-be passenger shot
to death.
C abbie R ichard C rom lish, 30, was charged with
manslaughter in the death of Russell McDonald, 57.
Police said McDonald tried to get into Cromlish’s cab
while smoking a cigarette early Saturday, then held onto
the door as Cromlish started driving away.
“Richie told him to put out his cigarette because that’s
the law, not because he didn't like his face,” said Simon

Musat, an owner of Queen City Cab Co., whose dispatch­
ing service Cromlish used.
When McDonald jumped in and grabbed at the steering
wheel, Cromlish drew a 9 mm handgun and opened fire,
hitting McDonald twice in the chest and twice in the groin,
officers said.
Cromlish had a concealed weapon permit, said Assistant
Attorney General Joseph Laplante. Relatives said he’d car­
ried the gun for 10 years for protection.
Cromlish was being held in lieu of $100,000 bail.
Manslaughter carries a sentence of 15 to 30 years in prison.

Frito-Lay Company
Ever wonder what it takes to become the world's leader in salty snacks?
A n s w e r r L e a d in g E d ^ lh fo n n a t io n S y ste m s
(O f c o u rse , having 8 o u t o f 10 o f A m e ric a's fav o rite b ra n d s helps)

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Wednesday, February 19,1997
Memorial Union Building, Room 215
7:00 p.m. ■■8:30 p.m.

Page 8

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 1?, 1997

Legislators dem and A C LU director
apologize over threat to expose gays
B y J e r e m ia h G a r d n e r
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

BISMARCK, N.D. — State legislators are outraged at a
threat by an American Civil Liberties Union director to
name lawmakers he believes are gay if they approve a bill
defining marriage as the union of a man and a woman.
“This group needs to be aware that we know who most
of them are, and we will not hesitate to expose their rank
hypocrisy if they vote to pass this law. That’s not a threat,
It’s a promise,” Keith Elston wrote in High Plains Reader, a
weekly arts and'entertainment guide published in Grand
Forks.
•
The guest essay by Elston, executive director of the
ACLU of the Dakotas, appears in the Reader's Feb. 13
issue.
“If he wants to make these kind of accusations against
any members, he had better be accurate,” said state Senate
Majority Leader Gary Nelson, a Republican. “1 encourage
any of my members that he slanders to sue.”
Elsfon owes an apology to the Senate, added Republican
Sen. Wayne Stenehjem.
But Elston refused and stood by his remarks today.

“If anyone needs to apologize, it needs to the be the
Legislature to the people of North Dakota,” Elston said.
“They don’t consider gay people of the same caliber as non­
gay people.”
The national ACLU organization is “behind me 100 per­
cent,” Elston said. Messages left at the group’s New York
headquarters were not returned.
The bill, passed by a Senate committee this month,
hasn’t reached the floor for a vote, Elston said state law
already defines marriage as a union between a male and a
female, so the bill is unnecessary.
“It would sure be a shame if that kind of lobbying ever
started to work,” said Sen. Randy Christmann, a Republican
who sponsored the bill.
Christmann said he scanned Elston’s column but had not
taken it seriously. “Coming from the ACLU; I guess I
wasn’t surprised. It really didn’t bother me,” he said.
Last year, after voting against federal recognition of
same-sex marriages, U.S. Rep. Jim Kolbe reluctantly
acknowledged he is gay. Kolbe, R-Ariz., said that a planned
story in a national gay magazine led him to make the
announcement.
. —
5

KRONOS

Supreme C ourt rejects m arijuana appeal
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court today reject­ who recommend marijuana for their patients.
New laws in California and Arizona allowing medical uses of
ed an Iowa man’s effort to get the federal government to for­
the drug sparked a harsh response from the federal government.
mally recognize what he says are marijuana’s medicinal uses.
The court, without comment, turned away arguments - The government last month said it will spend up to $1
that the federal Drug Enforcement Administration improp­ million gathering scientific evidence on marijuana’s effec­
erly has refused to remove some of the severe restrictions tiveness as a medical treatment." The review will be con­
ducted by the Institute o f M edicine at the N ational
against the illegal drug,
Several experts have said there is no proven medical use Academy of Sciences.
Carl Olsen of Des Moines asked the DEA in 1992 to reclas­
for smoked marijuana. However, some research has sug­
gested that the drug is useful in relieving internal eye pres­ sify marijuana from a Schedule I drag to some less-stringently
sure in glaucoma; for controlling nausea in cancer patients regulated classification under the Controlled Substances Act
The DEA turned Olsen down, reaffirming its position that
on chemotherapy, and for combating wasting, a severe
weight loss associated with Acquired Immune Deficiency marijuana does not have a currently accepted medical use.
Olsen then sued, contending that marijuana need hot
Syndrome and the HIV virus.
Doctors who treat AIDS and cancer sued the Clinton have an accepted medical Use but only be shown to be “a
administration last month for threatening to punish doctors: source for an accepted and useful medication.”

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W ednesday, February 19,1997

S t a t e P ress

ASU, Tempe honor Sun Devils Women Engineers conference
provides student opportunities

B y L id ia E. K elly
S tate P ress

The grueling football season is over for
the Sun Devils, hut not the celebrations of
the team’s achievements.
ASU, together with the City of Tempe
and KMVP-AM Radio, will sponsor a pep
rally to honor the 1996 Pac-10 Conference
Champion team today at 6:30 p.m.
The celebration will be held at the
University A ctivities Center and will
include presentations by ASU President

Lattie Coor, ASU Director of Athletics
Kevin White, Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano
and the C om m issioner o f the P ac-10
Conference Tom Hansen.
“We are very proud o f ASU Sun
Devils,” said Giuliano. “We want to con­
gratulate them and honor their achieve­
ments.”
A dm ission to the event is free,
although fans are encouraged to bring a
donation of a can of food, to be collected
by the Salvation Army.

Stute Press Online http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

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B y R o w e E dg ell
S tate P ress

The ASU chapter o f the Society of
Women Engineers will host its Sonora
Regional Conférence Feb. 28 to March 2 at
the Tempe Mission Palms hotel, featuring a
series of tours and speeches.
“Our main purpose is to allow students
to meet professionals in the field. There
will be a career fair where students will
have the opportunity to talk to engineers
about internships and job positions after
they graduate,” said Patti Wolff, a student
coordinator for the event.
The conference will host a variety of
speakers, including B arbara C ooper,
“Women’s Issues in a Man’s World” and
Katherine Kent, “Gender Differences in
Communication.”
Participants will also tour Motorola’s

Iridium S atellite C ontrol Facility, the
C entral A rizona W ater C onservation
D istrict and the M alcolm Pirnie
Wastewater Treatment Plant.
The career fair will be from 1:30 p.m. to
6 p.m. on March 1, followed by a raffle
with prizes donated by restaurants and
shops on Mill Avenue. First prize is plane
tickets for two to Acapulco, donated by
America West Airlines.
The Society of Women Engineers is an
educational service organization dedicated
to making the need for women engineers
known and encouraging young women to
consider an engineering career.
Some events are free to students, but
others require participants to be members
of the Society for Women Engineers ,
For information on events and prices,
call 965-6882.

H am flinging councilm an convicted
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)— A city council­
man Was convicted and fined $250 Tuesday
for smacking a store clerk in the head with
a flying one-pound package of sliced ham.
A judge found Paul Riddick guilty of
assault and battery in the incident Nov. 16.
Lynda Doss testified that Riddick came
to the store where she works to return ham
that was spoiled. Ms. Doss said that When
she put a package o f fresh ham on the
counter, Riddick shouted, “Don’t throw
that ham at me!”
The councilman then threw the package,

hitting her in the side of the head, knocking
off her glasses and bruising her nose, she
said.:./-.
Riddick testified that the woman had
“slung” the ham onto the counter, snarled,
“Take your damn ham” and called him an
“SOB.”
Ms. Doss said after the verdict:
“Nobody should be able to do that. I don’t
wish anyone bad luck, but he got what he
deserved.”
Riddick had no comment but immedi­
ately appealed.

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1A7<vlnaci49v Gahnianr IO 1007

What goes up must come down

Erik Guzowskl/State Press

Left, graduate education major John Schmidt juggles base­
balls at the Student Recreation Center fields before class.
Above, John Schmidt keeps an eye on one of the four base­
balls he juggles.

U.S. Supreme Court denies appeal of Arizona death row inmate
(AP) — The U.S. Supreme Court today refused, without
Comment, to hear the appeal of an Arizona death row
inmate. ;
The court declined to hear the case of Robert Towery,
32, convicted in 1992 o f m urdering and robbing a
Scottsdale man. Prosecutors asked for the death penalty,
noting that Towery had injected the victim with battery acid
before strangling him.

The state Supreme Court had upheld the first-degree
murder conviction and death sentence last June in the case.
-According to prosecutors, Towery and another man went
on Sept. 4, 1991, to the home of Mark Jones to rob him.
Jones knew the other man and let them in, at which point
Towery pulled out a pistol on the victim. The two began
unloading things from the home and putting them into the
victim’s car. Taking Jones to his bedroom, Towery told the

victim he was injecting him with something that would
make him sleep, but instead injected him with battery acid
and then strangled him, prosecutors said.
Days later, police received a tip that led them to Towery
and the other man. Jones’ property was found in the two
men’s homes.
Towery was convicted in August 1992 and sentenced
that November.

A Life in Focus

\_/Bhe\Experiential Focus o f the Books of the New Testament

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T hursday N oon Bible S tudy
Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study
every Thursday during the Spring Semester on the various aspects
of A lijfe in Focus, a study from the books of the New Testament.
This week we will talk about:

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Memorial Union, Mohave/222

All are welcome
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beverages and desserts provided

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For more information call 921-7270

Thursday, Feb 20,12:40 -1:30 pm

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> Page 11

W ednesday, February 19,1997

H ospitals getting paid big bucks to train fewer doctors
B y B eth J . H arpaz
A sso ciated P ress

NEW YORK — In a medical-world equivalent of agri­
cultural subsidies that pay farmers to hold down produc­
tion, the federal government is giving $400 million to 41
New York hospitals to train fewer doctors.
>
The Health Care Financing Administration, part of the
Department of Health and Human Services, will pay the
money out over the next six years. During that period, the
hospitals will train; 2.000 fewer medical residents, a
decrease o f about 20 percent.
“Until now Medicare has been giving hospitals an incen­
tive to hire more residents,” Bruce Vladeck. administrator
of the Health Care Financing Administration, said in a
statement Monday. "We need to change that.”
Experts said Tuesday.that the program is a good idea.
“There’s a feeling in the country that more physicians

are being produced than are needed, looking at long-term
projections,” said Dr. Allan Rosenfield, dean of Columbia
University’s School of Public Health. “It’s an attempt to
help hospitals change the way they provide care by
decreasing the number of residents gradually.”
The money comes from the Medicare system, which
pays teaching hospitals an average of $87,000 for every res­
ident they train. Under the new system, participating hospi­
tals will get some of that money for every residency slot
they leave vacant, but the amount will decrease each year
for six years. By the seventh year, the subsidy will be gone.
The $4(X) million paid out will be $3(10 million less than the
cost of maintaining the residency program at current levels.
“As silly as it sounds, it makes some sense,” said Art
Levin, director of the Center for Medical Consumers in
New York.
Levin said “there is little doubt that we need to slow

down the production of new doctors.” But he also said that
withdrawing funding for resident training all at once would
threaten the fiscal health of many teaching hospitals, which
provide much of the care poor people receive.
“If you just simply cut it off,” Levin said, “you’re going
to be cutting off the ability of these hospitals to care for
poor people.”
The program is a pilot effort and is being conducted
only in New York.
The Greater New York Hospital Association, which rep­
resents hospitals, endorsed the program.
“Participating hospitals will be partially cushioned from
financial loss as they reduce the number of residents they
train and restructure their training programs,” said the
group’s president, Kenneth E. Raske.
Rosenfield predicted that many of the medical students
shut out from residencies will be from abroad.

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W ednesday, February 19,1997

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Page 13

D y n a m ic d i v e r
Diver Pfeuffer creating little splashes,
large scores during sophomore season
B y M a tt P a u lso n
S tate P ress

Pat Shannahan/State Press

Sophomore Katrina Pfeuffer psyches herself up for a three-meter dive earlier this season. The
diver has placed first in the event seven times this season.

If consistency breeds success, then Sun
Devils’ diver Katrina :Pfeuffer must be its
closest relative.
When the sophomore arrived on cam­
pus a year and a half ago, she brought a
very im pressive resum é to the boards
including one first-place finish in state and
three second-place finishes. Since then,
her little splashes in the pool have contin­
ued to create a big splash for her and the
Sun Devils.
In 12 meets this season, Pfeuffer has fin­
ished first in the one-meter dive competi­
tion seven times, second once, and third
once. She has also captured first place in
three-meter dive competition seven times
and second place once.
Sun Devil diving coach Ward O’Connell
said Pfeuffer’s success is a result of her
hard work and attitude.
“That’s one of her strengths,” O’Connell
said. “She’s a very strong consistent diver.
She’s one of the most very demanding per­
son of herself and her training and her
preparation. She earns every point she gets.
I ’ve never coached a young lady that
spends more time or works as hard as she
does. She deserves to do good. Her attitude
is second to none.”
Pfeuffer, who grew up in Tucson, was
recruited by ASU, Rutgers and UofA coming
out of high school but said that deciding on
ASU was an easy choice that has paid off.
“I chose ASU because of the campus.”
Pfeuffer said. “I ’m from Tucson, and (I
wanted to do) the get away from home
thing. Rutgers is a little too far away. I love
the diving coach (and) the whole atmo­
sphere here. The best thing (about ASU is
that) we have a tight unit for all of our ath­
letes here. It seems like we’re all friends.
It’s really neat being able to have support
from (athletes in) every sport.”
With the Pac-10 Championships as the
team ’s next m eet (Feb. 27-M arch 1),

Pfeuffer would prefer to stay out of the lime­
light and let. the attention fall on the whole
team, which is like a second family to her.
“My goals are to get top three in all
events (at the Pac-10 Championships),”
Pfeuffer said. “More importantly, though,
I’d love for our whole team to do well and
win Pac-lOs for diving. Even though we
(she and her teammates) are competitive
among each other, every time one of us is
up on the boards, everybody else is standing
there hoping that that person docs well.”
Pfeuffer also credits all of her prosperity
to the her coaches and teammates.
“My coaches prepare me well,” Pfeuffer
said. “We have an assistant now this year
that is helping a lot. He’s put a lot of extra
time into me. I didn’t expect to do this well,
but with hard training and the support of
the team, it was definitely a nice reward.”
Pfeuffer hasn’t always done so well.
She remembers one time in high school
when she failed a platform dive at a meet
held at ASU.
“I was on 10-mcter, and I was doing a
dive,” Pfeuffer said. “ Somehow I guess my
take off wasn’t very good, and I ended up
smacking flat on the water. It hurt, but I had
to laugh because it was so hilarious.”
T hat dive may have been funny to
Pfeuffer, but to O’Connell, who was in the
stands, it was very impressive.
“I saw her do a back two and a half som­
ersau lt o ff the 10-m eter p latfo rm ,”
O’Connell said. “I’ve never seen a person
land as flat (as she did), but she just got
back up there again. Anyone with that
desire and determination, I want to have on
my diving team here at ASU.”
After graduation, Pfeuffer would like to
continue her diving career.
“T here’s senior diving that I can do
through U.S. Diving,” Pfeuffer said. “And
maybe one day if I keep improving and
enjoy it maybe (I can) make the Olympics.
That’s not a goal that’s at hand right now.
College is more at hand.”

Frieder accentuates positives of Sun Devils’ long season
B y E d O d even
S tate P ress

ASU men’s basketball coach Bill Frieder said all along
it was going to be a tough season.
So far he has been right. All he has to is look at the
team's record (10-14, 2-10 ninth in the Pac-10) or at its dis­
mal 1-9 mark in the past 10 games.
But instead of focusing on all the negatives Frieder
pointed out a few positives Tuesday at his weekly press
conference.
Improved handling of the press.
After a woeful second-half collapse at Arizona on
Feb. 5, the Sun Devils have adjusted to opponents’ fullcourt press.
“They’ve improved upon the negatives of the Arizona
game, which was handling of the press,” Frieder said. “We
actually got some baskets out of press offense (versus
USC). We’ve had some guys step it up and play better.”
•Great effort
“When you see your team focused and carrying out a
game plan and giving an effort. You have to be fairly
satisfied,” he said. “We have to be satisfied that our
kids are playing hard and giving a great effort and
hanging with us.”
•Winning opportunity
Losing is something Frieder hates. But he sees a tiny
flash of light at the end of ASU’s dark and gloomy tunnel.
“Obviously we can’t be satisfied with losing,” he said.
“I just feel they are going to be rewarded one of these days.
If they stay at that and I’m hopeful it’s this week.”

Avoiding the dungeon
In 1965, Frieder began his career as a junior varsity
coach at Alpena (Mich:) High School. He has coached for
32 seasons, minus a one-year stint in 1969-70 when he sold
mutual bonds.
During this lengthy time span Frieder has never has his
junior varsity, varsity or college teams finish in last place.
He wants to keep it that way.
Turn to Frieder. p ag e 14.

L o r i C a in /S ta te P ro a s

ASU senior forward Rodger Farririgotn looks to pass the ball while UC LA ’s Charles O ’Bannon guards him in Saturday’s 92-81
loss to U C LA at the Univeraity Activity Center.

Page 14

State P ress

W ednesday, February 19, 1997

Frieder.
to

Continued from page 13.

“You always have something to shoot
for,-’ he said. “U nfortunately what we
shoot for isn’t real high. But we'd love to
stay out of the basement. I’m not ashamed
to admit that.”
Outstanding O ’Bannon
UCLA senior forw ard C harles
O ’Bannon averaged 19.5 points, seven
rebounds and three assists last week as the
Bruins swept UofA and ASU. He was
named the Pac-10 player of thè week.
F rieder believes O ’B annon’s honor
should be extended to Pac-10- Player of
the Year.
“Right this minute I’d take O’Bannon,”
Frieder said. “I think he’s been their most
valuable player arid they’re leading the
Pac-10. He’s the one that refused to be
beaten down in Tucson. That was cruciai
victory in terms of rating, NCAA seed,
staying in first place.”
Frieder credited O ’Bannon’s leadership
for the Bruins success.
“He’s the reason they are where they
afe,” Frieder said. “They have a great
team, but h e’s thè one that steps rip in
crucial situations.”
O ’ Bannon, a product of Lakewood,
Calif., said his No. 1 priority is helping the
Bruins to victories.
“My main goal is to w in,” he said.
“Whatever it takes to win. I’ll do.”
House’s progression
ASU freshman guard Eddie House’s:
improved shooting is encouraging, accord­
ing to Frieder.
House sèored 18 points against USC
Thursday. He added 24 points on Saturday
in a loss to UCLA. He had game-high point
totals in both home contests.
“I’m glad to see him coming along a
littlè and 1 hope he can sustain th at,”
Frieder said, “Let’s see what he does on
the road trip.”
A fter struggling with his perim eter

shooting during most
of the Pac-10 season,
House has benefited
from Frieder’s, advice.
“My thing with
Eddie was he needed
to find an intermediate
game and work to get
some shots within the
a rc ,” F rieder said.
“And that’s what we
H ouse
worked real hard to
get since Arizona.
Arid he got shots within the are last week
and that’s helped his shooting percentage.
That’s what he needs to do, not just stand
out there and shoot threes and make less
than thirty percentage. He needs to find an
intermediate game and get his shooting
percentage up.”
Frieder has noticed House’s improve­
ment defensively as Well.
“I think he’s getting a little better,”
he said. “His defense, boxing out and all
of that needs improvement but it’s get­
ting better.’: - .
House has made 48 steals this season.
He needs three steals to tie the Sun Devil
freshman .record set in 1979-80 by Byron
Scott, the long-time Los Angles Lakers
shooting guard.

Building .blocks
B efore the season began, F ried er
“kpew going in we were going to have a
tough time.”
So he made three basic goals for the
1996-97 season:
“It was all about finding an identity,
which I still don’t think w e’ve found.
Improving as a basketball team which I do
think we’ve had and laying some founda­
tion for the future. That’s kind of what I’ve
been into all year. That’s the way you have
to approach a team that’s been dismantled
like this team.”

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Alomar wants to forget spit
By D a v id G in sb urg
A sso c ia te d P ress
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla — Roberto
Alomar entered a new baseball season by
facing the same old questions Tuesday, as he
tried to put his confrontation with umpire
John Hirschbeck behind him.
Alomar arrived at the Baltimore Orioles'
spring training camp on crutches, nursing a
badly sprained left ankle that could keep him
sidelined for a week or two:
The crutches prompted a barrage of
inquiries. After a few minutes, though, the
subject predictably turned toward Alomar’s
conflict last season with Hirschbeck.
The Orioles’ second baseman spit in
Hirschbeck’s face after being ejected from
a Sept. 27 game at Toronto, sparking a
controversy that caused major league
umpires to attempt striking the postseason.
Although Orioles owner Peter Angelos
insists Hirschbeck owes his player an
apology, Alomar would prefer to forget

£

the whole thing.
“The only thing I can say about that is
it’s already over and 1 don’t even want to
talk about it.” Alomar said. “I don’t want to
bring that issue up. It’s already over and I
have, to move on. I've said what 1 have to
say about that whole situation. I just want
to play the game of baseball and have some
fun at the game.”
It’s not that simple, Angelos says
Hirschbeck owes Alomar an apology, claim­
ing the umpire provoked the second baseman
with a profane epithet
“If you take literally was he said to the
kid. he accused him of having a sexual rela­
tionship with his mother,” Angelos told The
(Baltimore) Sun. “Now, just because it's
used a lot. rarely does anyone make that
statement to anyone in a confrontational
manner. And in this case, it was.”
Hirschbeck, who last season accepted a
written apology from Alomar, has no plans
to issue an apology of his own.

ponyboy@asu.edu

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S t a t e P ress

P a g e l5

W ednesday, February 19, 1997

Celebrations to honor champions
From Staff Reports
ASU, the city o f Tempo and KVMP
R adio (860 AM) wilt sponsor a pep
rally and celebration today to honor the
1996 Pac-10 Champion Sun Devil foot­
ball team.
The celebration will take place St the
U niversity A ctivity C enter with the
doors opening at 5:30 p.m. The official
program will begin at 6:30 p.m. and last
until approximately 7 p.m. Admission is
free, but fans are encouraged to bring
canned food donations for the Salvation
Army . Seating at the arena will be on a
first-come, first-serve basis. An auto­
graph session will follow for approxi­
mately an hour.
The “Voice of the Sun Devils” and

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KMVP’s own Tom Dillon will serve as
master of cermenonies. Presentations will
be made by ASU President Lathe Coor,
Sun Devil Director o f Athletics Kevin
White, Tempe mayor Neil Giutiano and
Pac-10 Commissioner Tom Hansen.
N um erous Sun D evil players are
expected to attend, including standouts
Jake “The Snake” Plummer, Juan Roque
and Keith Poole. ASU cheerleaders.
Sparky and the Sun Devil pep band will
also attend.
ASU. the 1996 NCAA m en’s golf
champs, will also be honored with a 7:30
p.m celebration at the Karsteri G olf
Course. The Sun Devils, coached by
Randy Lein, will be awarded their nation­
al championship trophy.

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TAX INCLUDED

|N*L CORNER OF MILL & UNIV. NEXT TO RUBY TUESDAYj

C R O S SW O R D

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Don’t Miss the
ASU Rose Bowl
Celebration!
Honoring the 1996
PAC- 10 Champion ASU Sun Devils!

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o n ig h t

!

W edn esd ay
Feb ru a ry 1 1 9 9 7
U n iv e rsity A c tiv ity C e n te r

Celebration Program Begins at 6:30 pm
Pictures & Autographs at 7:00 pm

25

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Doors O pen at 5:30 pm

■

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DYW'O LT WJ

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — A day after
Barry Bonds suggested he’d hit as low as
fifth or sixth in the lineup if that would
allow the batters in front of him to see bet­
ter pitches, Giants manager Dusty Baker
said he’11 try such schemes this spring.
Baker said he’ll bat Bonds third, fourth
and fifth in various games during spring
training to see how that affects some of the
other players — such as Glenallen Hill and
newcomer J.T. Snow.
Bonds usually batted third and Matt
Williams, who was traded to Cleveland in
November, hit cleanup for the Giants the
past few seasons.
“I’ve given it a lot of thought, but I need

to see them hit,” Baker said. “IT1 experi­
ment, that’s what spring training is for.” :
But Baker said he can’t lose sight of
the fact that Bonds is the most dangerous
hitter in the lineup and he needs to maxi­
mize his at-bats.
“I’ve got to find a way to get him mean­
ingful at-bats,” Baker said. “It’s like foot­
ball and basketball — when you’ve got a
star player, you’ve got to find a way to get
him the ball.”
Bonds, who is not formally allowed to
work out with the Giants until the first day
of full-squad practice on Friday, tossed
balls in the outfield and took some light
batting practice at Scottsdale Stadium on
Tuesday while the San Francisco pitchers
and catchers stretched on the field.

J 11C E 1 1 1

! St u d e n t L u n c h S p e c ia l

ACROSS

BY Ron G loster
A sso cia ted P ress

Join the 1996 ASU Football team, cheerleaders,
and the band for an evening of celebration! All your
favorite players will be on hand including Jake
Plummer, Keith Poole, and Juan Roque for pic­
tures, autogrphs, and the presentation of the Pacific
Ten Conference Championship Trophy!

F R E E

A D M IS S IO N

Bring a can o f food for the Salvation Army
For m ore inform ation, contact the Sun Devil T icket office at 965-2381

Page 16

State P ress

W ednesday, February 19,1997

Hard-working Cseresnyes making strides on court
B y L o r i H aro
S tate P ress

Starting this season for the first time as
the ASU wom en's tennis team ’s No. I
player, Reka Cseresnyes is hoping to have
her best season yet.
Currently, the junior is ranked 18th in
the country in singles. Cseresnyes is unde­
feated in singles so far this season with
five wins. Two of those wins were against
, players ranked within the top 10. and were
players that she had previously lost to in
other matches.
In the second m atch of the season
against Stanford, Cseresnyes beat No.7
Katie Schlukebir 7-5. 6-2. Last weekend
she knocked off UCLA’s top player Kati
Kocsis 7-6, 2-6, 6-0. Kocsis is ranked No.
6 and this was Cseresnyes first ever win
against UCLA, Cseresnyes was not able to
play Sunday against USC. Saturday she
Severely sprained her ankle going after a
ball in her doubles match against UCLA
“She’s a very good athlete,” head coach
Sheila Mclnemey said. “She moves real
well, and she's pretty quick. She really
uses her speed and her athleticism wellShe’s definitely one of the hardest workers
on the team.”
As a frèshman, Cseresnyes was mainly
a backcourt player.,Since then she has con­
sistently worked on and improved her net
game, Cseresnyes feels her backhand is her
strongest stroke and that she is most stable
in the backcourt,
“I like to say I’m pretty much an all
court player. I’m working on going to the
net more,’’ Cseresnyes said.
Cseresnyes’ freshman year has been her
best so far, but she expects to do just as
well this season, she said.
,
As a freshman, Cseresnyes finished
with a final ranking of No. 19 and was the
fourth-ranked freshman in the nation. She
finished the season with a 29-10 singles
record for which she earned All American
honors. She was 19-5 in duel match action.
She also earned second-team All-Pac-10
Southern Division honors and was fifth in

Jim Poulin/State Press

No. 1 seed Reka Cseresnyes has been a mainstay for the ASU Women’s tennis team since she arrived from Hungry in 1994. Currently the
junior has a 5-0 singles record, 2-2 in doubles.

the West Region.
In Cseresnyes’ sophomore season she
reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA
tournament. She again earned All-America
honors and was a first-team All-Pac-10
selection. She posted a 26-12 singles
record and was 15-8 in duel match action.
Already this season Cseresnyes Won the
ASU Invitational, which marked her first
tournament win.
Before this season, Cseresnyes was the
Sun Devils’ third seed. During her first
two years she felt she was not known and
there was little pressure or winning expec-

tations. Now as an established player and
the number one seed she said that she can­
not place too much importance on rank­
ings and records.
“You ju st w orry about w in n in g ,”
Cseresnyes said. “I’m just trying to give
the most and improve my game as much
as i can.”
As for the rest of the season,
Cseresnyes’ goals are to make it to the
NCAAs both individually and as a team.
She also feels that she and team m ate
Alison Nash have a chance at doing well in
the postseason in doubles.

“R eka’s a great player,” Nash said.
“She has an all court game. (In doubles)
We compliment each other. She is solid on
the baseline and I help out in volleys.”
Cseresnyes has a 3.5 G.P.A. and is
going to doublé major in finance and PLM
(Program m ing
and
Logistics
Management). After graduating she plans
to turn pro.
“S he’s very, very team o rien ted ,”
Mclnemey said. “Most importantly she is
very concerned about her teammates. She’s
probably one o f the nicest kids I’ve
coached in my 13 years of coaching.

Rumors confirmed, Magic fire Hill after terrible start
B y F red G o o d a ll
A sso ciated P ress

ORLANDO, Fla. — The worst-kept secret in the NBA
became official Tuesday when Brian Hill was fired as coach
of the Orlando Magic, a victim of player dissatisfaction.
The Magic won two Atlantic Division titles, reached the
Eastern Conference finals twice and made one appearance
in the NBA Finals under Hill, but that was when Shaquille
O’Neal was still part of the team.
A five-game losing streak since the All-Star break and
an overall 24-25 start — minus O’Neal — this season made
it difficult to igriore complaints about how Hill was han­
dling the team.
Co-captain Horace Grant said the players held a meeting
last week in Minnesota, then related their concerns to gen­
eral manager John Gabriel during a conversation by speak­
er phone.
“I understand the NBA and the politics of the NBA ...
This is part of sports. We all live with it and move on,” Hill
said.
Magic assistant Richie Adubato, Hill’s former high
school coach, was promoted to interim coach. His first
game is at home Wednesday night against Portland.

“The one good thing here, as far as I’m concerned, is the
fact I’ve worked with these players over a long period of
time,” the former Detroit Pistons and Dallas Mavericks
coach said,
Magic players reportedly voted 12-0 to go to manage­
ment about Hill. Grant called it a “majority” decision, but
shrugged off the suggestion the team had lost faith in Hill.
However, he arid Penny Hardaway denied reports
that one or both them had gone directly to Gabriel and
— as the team’s highest-paid players — were responsi­
ble for the firing.
“Win, lose or draw it’s always going to fall on myself
and it’s going to fall on Horace. But we just have to take
the heat," Hardaway said. “Whatever comes, comes, But I
know it isn’t my fault or it isn’t Horace’s fault the reason
why this stuff is happening.”
Rumors about Hill’s dismissal had been swirling since
NBC-TV reported Sunday that he would be fired after that
afternoon’s game in Chicago.
After Monday night’s 124-110 loss at Charlotte, Gabriel
left open the possibility that a change would be made.
Hill, who led the Magic to 50, 57 and 60 victories the
past three seasons, received a three-year contract extension

T h is is
your

ON
SPORTS

BRAIN

last season worth $750,000 a year.
But with O ’Neal now playing for the Los Angeles
Lakers and injuries to key players like Hardaway and Nick
Anderson preventing Hill from using his'regular lineup
much of this season, the team struggled.
“Brian Hill has done a tremendous job in leading us
through one o f the most successful periods in Magic histo­
ry,” Gabriel said.
“However, at this time, with this particular team, it
Was the organization’s feeling that in order to take the
next step, a change in the leadership at the coaching level
was needed.”
Adubato, 106-228 as an NBA coach, said while it was
difficult to replace someone so close to him, he supported
management’s decision.
“We don’t deal with kids with crewcuts — like I did
when I started — and you tell them to dive through the
wall and they do it,” the interim coach said. “They tell
you to do it.”
Hill became the second coach in the team’s history,
replacing Matt Guokas on the day of the 1993 draft. He
compiled a 19,1-104 record in three-plus seasons and earned
playoff berths each year.

Classifieds
St a

te

P

Page 17

W ednesday, February 19, 1997

ress

Notice to our 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 o f the offers advertised
in bur classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721;.

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957-777Û

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

g o v e rn m e n t v e h ic le s . P o s it io n re q u ire s a v a lid A Z
d r iv e r s lic e n s e a n d g o o d d r iv in g r e c o r d . P o s it io n
in c lu d e s h ea lth in s u ra n c e , fre e u n ifo rm s . 401k. a n d
tu ition a s s is ta n c e .

T eledyne E conom ic D evelopm ent
P h o e n ix J o b C o r p s

APARTMENTS

New M odeling A
P l a t in u m P l u s M

EOE/AA

o d el

& T

.Sc o t t s d a l e

Create Your Own Schedule
$800 Hiring Bonus
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

R e s id e n t ia l
Co u n selo rs
Social Service Agency
has FT / I T positions
available working
with adults w ho are
developmentallv and
mentally challenged
in group homes &
apartment settings
located in Phx., Mesa
& Tempe
$6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE.
Pd. training.
Call 431-9511.

gency

L ooking fo r new fa ces

518 S . 3rd Street

Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading dating
service located ih Old Town Scottsdale.
Have fun call Metro Phoenix singles to invite
them for a free tour of our center.

a len t

A

FURNITURE

874 —092.4

Gain valuable Experience
O B C needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults'who are Developmen­
tal^, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

AUTOMOBILES

CONDO 2BR /2BA upstairs
unit. Berber carpet, vaulted ceil­
ing, ceramic tile, ceiling fans &
all appliances. ASU clo se .
$75,000 921-7432

•88 MUSTANG, 2 dr Hb. 5 spd,
pwr locks, am/fm cass, moon
roof, maroon. $2600 491-9336

PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida,
.& others! 2 & 3 bdrms.. Own
for less than rent! Greg, Realty
Executives. 9664)016.

1990 N ISSA N SENTRA, red,
2dr, 4sdp, as, am/fm cass, new
tires, 100k mL excellent cond.
$3300 @ home 829-6221

UNIVERSITY & HARDYN ew ly rem odeled 2 br/ 2 ba
condo. Ceiling fan & applianc­
es. $58,800,921-9973/

1990 TOYOTA Tercel 2-dr dlx.
Great trans. Auto, p/s, a/c
am/fm; tinted. Mint cond, low
milage. $5000. 789-9523.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

1997 DODGE DAKOTA pick­
up. $289/mo. Call 926-4000

225 WATT Fischer rack sy s­
tem, dual cass. EQ, 5 disk
changer, Pioneer spkrs $300,
731-3630.

»MAKE SURE your car.is taken
care o f by professionals. Call
Earnhardt’s Dodge service dept:
for your repair needs; 756-3663

g ency

AUTOMOBILES

CASH TODAY!!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/T rucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

874-3268

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

• N O SELLING
• Day/Nitfit/Wknd Shifts
• Flexible Scheduling
• Exp. n o t re q ’d b u t helpful
• W om en Excel
• Casual Dress
• Autom ated Dialing System
• Fun Atm osphere

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

USED SUPER Nintendo for
sale; Runs good. Includes:
two controllers, Super Mario
World, Super Street Fighter II &
Baseball simulator 2000. $60
obo. Cali 829-1501, ask for
’. Wayne. ;

KING SIZE futon high quality
13TH ST./ HARDY townhome.
used only for 1 week: $200.
2br/ 2 1 / 2 ba. Close, to A SU. ^
Call Trudy at 951-2513 lv msg.
947-6068 or 922-5362

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

T h e P h o e n ix J o b C o r p s C e n t e r h a s a n im m e d ia te

ROOM S FOR
RENT

NAME A Star for someone it is
the number one gift in America.
$33 Star registration. 1-800383-6928

TRAVEL

classifieds

w ork!

N o H a s s le
C a r Stopping!
S a v e Tim e & Money!
F r e e A s CarFfrwter
S ervice
WWW.A2AUTONET.COM

TRAVEL

Subm it AppiicM o n s To:
DBC Residential Services

2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

Sprinqßrwfc97 ,

i/rißMM* Point
ROCKY POINT«
SANCARLOS
PShayaBar• GranadaDel Mar

4. Sor 7Nightsaslowas*149Quad

MEXICO TOURS
]-800-759-7810

Reserve your
room now for

Spring
Break
5 8 7 -0 3 4 5

-^ rolV lark tSil
P ro M a rk O n e M arketing S e rv ic e s, Inc.

f

N O W H IR IN G

f

LIKE DOUGH?
If chocolate chip cookies make yOu feel at home, how

ProMark One is now accepting applications
for our dynamic Tempe Center.

about a career that does the same? Doubletree would
like you to join one o f the fastest-growing companies
in the hotel industry.

PO SITIO N S

Looking for Fun; Friendly, Professional people who
are committed to Providing Quality Guest Service!
Ft/Pt positions
Quality Paid Training
Accommodate School Schedules

125

Full-time and Part-time

Health & Dental Benefits
• Paid Vacations
• Paid Holidays
• Flexible Schedules
• Professional Work Environment
• Promotion From Within
• No Experience Necessary
• Paid Training
• Advancement Opportunities
• $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Avg. Reps earn
$8-$9/hr, Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly)
• Relocation Opportunities_____________________
•

• Call Today to Sot Up An Interview * 777-0877 •
• Or stop by at 3136 S. McClintock Ste 7, Tempo •
"ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America" . INC 500 Magazine
We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm In the Nation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

D is c o u n t H o t e l H o t lin e

800 -4 3 4 -7 8 94
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A ttendants
N EED E D for stu d en ts
w ith disabilities

C urrently hiring for
Reservation Sales Agents

H ourly & live-in available

D o u b l e T ree
H ot e l s C o r p o r a t i

on

v

410 N. 44th Street, Suite 700
Phoenix, Arizona 86008
M-F 8:30am - 4:30 pm
NO PHONE C A L L S P LEA S E !
EO E

Flexible schedules
for students!
Call Dee 965-1362
Leave message

P ag e 18

State Press

W ednesday, February 19, 1997

AUTOMOBILES
SEIZED CARS from $175.
Porsches, C adillacs, C hevys,
BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps/
4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1800-218-9000 Ext. A -1076 for
current listings.
YOU C A N buy parts through
the internet. No hassle, great
prices! www.famhardt.com

BICYCLES
93 TREK 9500 Must sell this
week. Full su sp en sio n ,su p e r
life carbon fiber, xp com p.,
$800 obo. 585^3644 or pgr
2HM)102;
.
M EN,S GT MTB 2 r 7005
alum. Rock shox, LX cranks,
STX rear. Ruby. $449. 7559639.

TRAVEL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is
hiring pm p/t food servers.
Great p/t job. No exp. n ecc.
Apply at 5668 E. Orange Blos­
som Ln. Phx (56th St./Thomas)
■ É.O.E.
;■
•• ’
ATTENDANTS NEEDED for
students w/ disabilities. Hourly
& live-in avail. Flex, schedules
for students! Call Dee 9651362; lv. mesg.
BAGEL
SHOP/DELI TO
minutes from ASU in Scottsdale
seeks friendly, responsible peo­
ple to work counter Sc sand­
wich prep. Parttime mornings &
afternoons Call 970-6165.
BECOME A m obile dj. Work
weekends. We train. Depend­
able vehicle. Call 820-8220

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name, Quick departrs.
Buy coupons/aw ards. Most
places Worldwide. 968-7283

GREAT SCHOOL wknd job.
Caregiver for active quadriple­
gic. Healthy, smoke/drug free,
positive attitude a must. Good
pay. Will train. Tom 949-7241
Iv.ihsg.

SPRING BREAK *97: Do Lake
Havasu, AZl Its a party! 1-8882-H A V A SU or www.partyhaid.com

• CRUISE LINE entry level posi--riions avail. Great benefits:
(714)549-1369.

SPRIN0 BREAK in Las Barajitas Canyon, San Carlos Mex*
ico; Party secluded beaches and
rugged desert. Info call 1-888241^3521 or http://w w w .imparcial.com.mx/exploradores

DISTINCTIVE CLEANING p/t
positions avail, early morning,
mid afternoon. Located on Mill.
For info contact Jason 2890621. _

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Dual instruction, VFR or IFR.
$70/hr. Call 917-0484

DUAL-ENGINE

^FITNESS TRAINERS needed
$15/HR. HELP learning WindSeeking energetic people for
p w s 9 5 /W o r d /In te r n e t/In te personal training positions, exgrating WP file s . Cam el- l cellent physical condition, and
sound know ledge o f w eight
back/24th street. Call for. info.
training. 5 V alley location s, .
Franeie 956-9306.
Call 945r8857
ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­
dler. Eve clean-up/vet asst. Call
This should bo your ad office manager @ 963-2340.

Call 965-6735

ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­
dler looking for resp. indiv. for
kennel assist, duties. AM hrs.
Call Office Mgr. 963r2340

Perso n al
S upport
P r o v id e r

TUTnrnrnT

PHONE
SURVEYORS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $6-1 Q/hr. Call
Carrie at 777-1054.
GYMNASTICS COACH need­
ed central Scottsdale 3-7pm.
Robin 946-8894 or 991 -6880

IMAX THEATRE
in Scottsdale is. currently re­
cruiting floor staff! All indi­
viduals needed. . 15-30hrs/wk.
Day & evening;
Apply at
4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste
2501 or call 949-3100x204.
Just minutes from càmpus!
Come join our team!
KENNEL WORKER needed
p/t. Must be neat, dependable.
7311 È. Thomas, Scottsdale
945-7692.
;
A
LIFEGUARDS/WSI NEEDED.
City o f Scottsdale is looking
for LFG/WSI for spring/summer. App's being accepted, Certification classes for LFG/WSI
are avail. Call 994-7665.
MARKET RESEARCH phone
interviewers- & supervisor. No
sales. Eves./W knds. Tempe.
Flex sched. 967-4441.
MODELS WTD. for new agen­
cy in Scotts. - training/pics.
provided if Chosen. 947-4255
OUTSIDE JO B S- Now hiring!
National Parks, Beach Resorts .
Ranches, Rafting C o.'s. Na­
tionw ide openings. Benefits!
Bonuses ! Call (919) 918-7767,
ext R105

H arriott.
HOTELS • RESORTS • SUITES

has openings for:

• FrontDésk
Clerks
• Banquet
Setup
• Sales
Assistant

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PIT MAINT person- am hrs ThM 25hrs/wk $5.25 start. Light
maint work & misc cleaning.
CPS-Pete 921-9920

THE HEADQUARTERS is now
accepting creative applications
for part-time help. Apply with­
in. 966-6093

PART TIME employee to work
flexib le shift. A vailable 15
hours a week. Starting at $7 an
hour. Call 967-8641 Jeanna

THE PHOENICIAN is hiring
Call our job hotline for list­
ings. 423-2555. EOE

ENERGETIC SALES people
needed! Ft/pt inside sales, flex­
ibility, optional'travel. Base +
comm. Exelt opportunity for ad­
vancem ent. Call Stan 4370127 or fax resume to 437■0755
■/- V; .

V a l e t p a r k i n g attendants,
must be clean cut, good attitude, $.7-$ 12/hr. 548-0599.

JOIN OUR group. $8/hr from 58:30pm, M-F. Sat, 12-5pm.
Call 491-5136.

P/T WORK. Hours can be ar­
ranged, custom finishing & cab­
inet shop994-1221
PERFECT J&B for students,
make your own. hours. Need
distributor for Campus. Call
David 482-1180.
PERMANENT RESIDUAL in­
com e. We need one person.
Call Mark now 800-411-3349

WANTED PT help. Som eone
comfortable in a light industrial
environment, some mechanical
ability pref., non-sm oking,
flex, hrs., close to ASU $6.507.50 DOE. Send inquires to
Ray Germaine 2851 S. 44th St.
Ste. 2 Phx., AZ 85040

PERSONAL TRAINER wnted
Flex. hrs. am & pm shifts avail.
Ref. req. Chandler location.
Call for appointment 786-1020
PT RECEPTIONIST must be
available spring/summer break.
Icon Hair Architexture Scot­
tsdale Fashion Square. Ask for
Charlene 941-8656
RED EYE is now hiring. Jr
management and sales p osi­
tions are available at our local
retail stores. We offer fUn work
environment, flex, hrs., excel,
training. Our stores ale n/s. Call
N ickol for an interview 6411506.

EO£:

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A

X

A Career Opportunity

B

«V kN T E cJ

• Management Opportunity
« Sales Career in Securities
• High Earning Potential
• Complete Benefits Package
Comprehensive paid
training program for
qualified individual as a
reg.rep._w/ rrtgmt
potential. Diversified
Financial Concepts
(DFC is assoc, w/ Fortis
Investors. Inc., a nafl
broker/dealer ànd a
subsidiary Of a
$165 billion org.)

W aicrfrbnt Jobs-:
Swimming/ Sailing/.Waterskiing
Prestigious boys & girls

$199 will ASU ID

C A M P W AYNE, §
(sister half of brother/sister
camp, Northeast Penn.
6/22 - 8/20/97)
H a v e t h e m o s t m e m o r a b le

F un

921 p 92 5

800-494-6238,

Women call C am p Danbee

,

ave

B arteníI Í ® AcAdENiy
1 250 E. ApAcht Blvd.
#108 I Tempe

sum m er sports camps in Mass.
High salary, room & board,
travel allowance.
Men call Camp Winadu'

HEAD LIFEGUARD
$8.64/hr

Req. updated life­
guard tmg. & WSI
cert. Recommended
app. date 4/4.
Mandatory skills test
4/5. Final app. date
6/13.

S15 K> $JO p tR kouR

( Y o u c A t H H H M R T E N d iN q

800-392-3752.

LIFEGUARD/
SWIM INSTR.
$7.44-$7.80/hr

artencJe r s

Earn M on ey, H

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE

APPOINTMENT SETTER. Fan,
friendly dental office seeks peo­
ple person. Mon-Thurs. 6p.m.8p.m. $7.50/hr + bonus. Up to
$40/day. Scotts & Shea. 483*
8822.

E arn

We are looking for a web de­
signer fpr a music site, must be
familiar with: Java, cgi, Unix,
html, $ other graphics. Please
contact Gina at 273-1977,

SWIM, SYNCHRO
& DIVE COACH
$7.44-$8.19/hr

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

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

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

WEB DESIGNER

Looking for individual
to work with developmen tally arid physically
handicapped men in our
Personal Skills Prograiri.
Einployees will teach
various living skills and
involve the individuals in
recreational and social
activities. PT po$itions
available, $7r00-$7.50 DOE:
Call Vince @ 431 -95ii.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

g
¡I

:Ri€NDiv P ines

s u m m e r o f y o u r lif e !

Coaches, teachers, students.
Pre-requisite: Must love chil­
dren, enjoy living and working
in a group situation. On
Campus Interviews Mar. 26th,
Call 1-800-279-3019.

Presoott, Arizona

WE NEED A FEW TOP
COUNSELORS!
1997 S e a s o n : 6/1 to 8/3
We will be interviewing on
campus all day Feb. 20th.

Local Tempe Co. has

P ick up app. and schedule interviews in
Rm C-222 (Student Employment) of the
/S tudent Services Bldg.

1. S h ippin g & Receiving

933 Friendly Pines Rd., Prescott 86303

sevdadjob opeahngte

Call or write Mark for info:
Clerk
2. C u sto m er S erv ice

(602) 255-0550 or
ernail: fp c@ a m u g.ò rg

R ep
3. Retail S a le s C le rk
(Phoenix location)

Mesa Parks &
Rec., & Cultural
Admin.
125 N. Hobson
M-F (8-5)
EOE/AAE

4. H and ym an with light
carpentry exp.

Morning or afternoon
■ hotii
hams available
Call Karen 96?-267$
CallKa

1 1......

$6-S6.50/hr. We Train.
FT & PT shifts working
w/people w/disabilities.
J o b H otline 730-4123
EOE

Resident Advisors
CITY OF
M ESA

■

The Phoenix Job Corps Center, a vocational
program for young adults ages 16-24, is seeking
substitute, on-call Residential Advisors for the male
and female dormitories. We are seeking a person to
maintain order and safety in the dorms, to supervise
housekeeping chores and student leaders, and to
participate with students in dorm activities. Position
requires accurate recordkeeping skills. Two years
experience working with youth In a structured
environment or a college degree preferred.
Teledyne Economic Development
- Phoenix Job Corps
518 S. 3rd Street
EOE/AA

Papa John’s Is Looking For
YOU To Help US
Make Perfect Pizzas!

Would you
préféra
more...
up-to-date
way to find a
buyer for that
ugly old
couch?
U se the State Press Classified
Advertising order form on the
World Wide Web!
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/classad/classadfm.html

BACK TO SCHOOL
B

ut

T h in k in g

SPRING BREAK!"
will give you the chance to earn $1,000.00 or more for spring break and then
give you spring break week off. Plus upon returning from break work until finals
week and receive a $250.00 bonus to end the school year on. 60% of our
employees are students so we can meet your needs. QSM offers the following:

QSM

• Flexible schedules FT & PT (Days & Evenings)
• Guarantee of $7.00 + bonuses
• Paid training (no experience necessary)
• Fully Automated Center
• Casual Dress environment
• Walking distance to ASU
• Advancement Potential

C all to set and Interview 894-9816

Wfe're the fastest growing pizza delivery company
in th e c o u n try a n d hav e g ro w n to o v er 1,200
locations in over 30 states in only a decade.
Here is the perfect opportunity for y o u to join the
leader in the industry. We are looking for in-store
personnel and driven. We offer our team members:
n cash nightly for mileage reimbursement (drivers)
w ability to earn up to $12.00 an hour (drivers)
s r health insurance
ht 401(k) Plan
•w flexible hours
h t advancement opportunities
a -p iz z a discounts
or safe driving aw ards for drivers
• r fun, friendly environment

Conducting Interviews. Please apply in person:
Monday - Saturday: 11 am - 5 pm
3108 S. McClintock
(next to Baskin-Robbins)
Ste. 3
Tampa, A Z 85282
or FAX resume to 602-831-7621

É iS t e l

A n equal opportunity employer

Page 19

W ednesday, February 19,1997

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

FREE
LOST/FOUND

EXECUTIVE ANSW ERING
service { a Tempe Go.) needs
cheerful, upbeat p/t supervisor.
1ip m -7 a m Ffi & Sat. Comp,
exp. 45 wpm, 10 key by
touch, good speller. Call 2644000, 7am-4pm M-F.

COOK WILL train P/T evens &
wknds good working environ.
SE corner McC 1intoek/Guadalupe. Spaghetti Vendors

BABYSITTER NEEDED pt (1015 hrs./wk.) Must have exp. &
be here for summer. Call 3456341

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in
fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare!
Food/lodging! Get all the op­
tions. Call (919) 918-7767,
ext. A1Q5.

FOUND: TWO Texas Instru­
ment calculators near MU on
V alentine's Day. Call 9673409, ask for James.

MEDICAL. OFFICE in S cot­
tsdale needs p/t/ft front and
back office person. W ill train.
Good advancement potential.
4020: N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite
108. Please apply in person.

CORK'NCLEAVER
A ccepting apps; fo f lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th SL 952-0585.

This should bo your ad Call 965-6735

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Every Thursday
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BABYSITTERS & N annies,
flex .schedules. Car req'd. $4.757/hr. 460-1200.
COMPUTER ED. Dir. Technical
MAC knowledge necessary.
EXp w/children helpful. Must
be 21 w/clean MVR. Boys and
G irls Club, Scottsdale, 8601601.

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

TO N IG H T U V E I

Off All
Drafts
Balboa Cafe

£ fitra L a ra s
lit e m
Kite D ébiner!

B

a n n o lt

p ia g a
TUTORS

TUTORS

WE ARE a devoted, childless
couple who long to provide a
special life to your newborn filled with endless love, hap­
piness, financial security and
educational opportunities. We
are State-certified. Expenses
paid. Please call us at 1-80CL
553-7751. Valerie & Jimmy.

SERVICES

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

$9.99 GETS a custom haircut.
A void the 'chop shops'. Wiz-.
zards Hair Studio. 967-2360

$ 1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed.
A PA/M LA. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 '

CUTTERS HAIR (as seen in
Glamour) Models needed for in- .
ternational advanced education,
263-1138.

TUTORS

Find it FAST in
the C lassified s
PERSONALS

Think about It! Choosing
the right family to adopt
your baby Involves
more than reading ads
and calling 800
numbers. I'm an
adoption consultant
who can help. With us,
you read about the
couple and decide If
they are the right family
for you and your baby
before you speak to
them. Often or
closed adoptions.

You CHOOSE!
1-800-675-3407

L

TUTORS

MATH TUTOR experienced, ]

MISCELLANEOUS
$.19/MIN
PHONE cards.
In dorms?
Phone blocked? ’traveling?
Our card is rechargeable, no ac­
cess fees, ju st $.19/m in. in
USA - anytime. $30/157mins.
Gall PIN & start calling. 3509799 x2154
PLEDGED & didn't like it 1
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 op­
portunity to make friends in a
non-pledging brotherhood, eriiail: zbf@ zbtnational.org or
call BretHrbek (317) 334-1898.
SPERM & egg donors needed!
Earn $2,000 in your Spare time!
Call our 24hr private informa­
tion line: (602) 280-9266.

INTERNET UR[S
CHECK OUT your student
g o v e r n m e n t .
http ://w w w .as u . ed u /st uden tlife/ASASU
YOU CAN buy parte through
the internet. No hassle, great

834-8199 or 431-2825.

.

NEED GERMÁN tutor-1 am inter medi ate to advanced level &
need a German tutor- Must be:
available 2-3 days a Week from
9-10:30 am. $10/hr. On cam­
pus. Would prefer a GermanCall David 970-9002

I

SERVICES

Attention
Parents
Starving Student
Care Packs

Only $44.94
Call 965-6881

-ft J&nÙvi/

for more info

tilooi *

SERVICES
RESUM ES FR OM SCR ATCH

CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL
Resumes for jobs, internships &
career fairs. CVs, cover letters,
updates & salary histories.

T em p e

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5

Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm

Variety of
Gourmet Goodies
Free Delivery

$20
M o u n t a in M a n
K

Nut & Fruit C o .

602-894-9424

OlimiCfBillcitliM?

a

o you want to control the

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o you want to spot yourself
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8

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TUTORS

o you need a neutral third
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M atrix Education Center....A reputation fo r consistency, quality and performance..

by Frances Drake

We offer tutorial
for the following classes:

W ednesday, F ebruary 19, 1997

©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.

i.

A LOVING couple longs to
adopt Caucasian newborn into
home filled with joy, happiness
and security. E xpenses paid.
Please call anytimevGrace and
Fred 800-574-9590.

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

A D O P T IO N ?
PREGNANT?

Iced Coffees Now Available

SCORPIO (Oct: 23 to Nov. 21)
A disagreem ent o ccu rs with
som eone in authority w ho is
, being unreasonable. Don7t press
the point. The physical evidence
supports your claims.
SA G IT TA R IU S (N o v . 22 to
Dec. 21) People around you are
selfish and tend to lack sympa­
thy. D on’t allow that to infect
your good mood. Try to negoti­
ate for improved cooperation in
order to avoid frustration.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
19) You need to restrain your
ego. If not, your feelings o f selfim portance c o u ld lead to a
major disappointm ent on the
job. Be sure to get enough rest
at night.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
18) Career m o v es require a
great deal o f plan ning and
preparation. You can advance
your goals with careful think­
ing. Be sure you are on time for
all appointments and meetings.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
You are not in sync with your
mate. Don’t give in to that stub­
born streak o f y o u r s. M ake
more o f an effort to listen and
compromise.
YOU BORN TODAY are hap­
piest when you are conforming
to the rules . You are comfortable following some one else’s
lead. You are conservative in all
you do, including your politics,
and are happiest with the tried
and true. However, you have a
passionate side that you reveal
only to a select few. You choose
your friends carefully and are
not likely to settle down until
later in lif e

FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise
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$19.99 FOR a full Set o f nails
is an awesome deal at Wizzards
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SMALL B U SINÉSS for sale.
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ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Your emotions àie in a state o f
flux. Restlessness and irritation
com e to the fore. Try to concen­
trate your energy on creative
endeavors.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Digestive upsets are jx>ssible for
those with sensitive stomachs,
so stay away from spicy foods.
Domestic harmony is accented.
A charitable endeavor brings
personal rewards.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
You feel strong and healthy and
able to tackle anything. It’s a
good tim e for travel and for
making financial investments.
Finances in general are looking
up
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
D om estic changes are lik ely ,
whether a change o f residence
or redecorating. Someone close
has a stunning announcement
for which you are unprepared.
LEO (Ju ly 23 to A ug. 2 2 )
Pleasant unexpected visits from
fam ily and friends stim u late
your social appetite. Later in the
day, your intuition guides you.
Exercise restraint in food and
drink.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)*
Matters o f real estate and trad­
ing com m odities are favored.
However, some; obstacles (arise
on the p r o fe ssio n a l sce n e .
Evening hours are best for rest­
ing. .
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. > 2 )
Your self-expression is not at its
best, and your vitality is low.
Thus* you struggle to achieve
w hat’s on your agenda. Put
aside the important issues until
you’re feeling better.

FUNDRAISING

PERSONALS

$1000*8 POSSIBLE Reading
books. Part Timé. At home.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext.
R-1676 for listings.:

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

(3-6pm M-F)
• Cappuccinos
• Espressos
• Cafe Lattes
• Regular Coffee

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

all

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

d a s s i f i e d s
9 6 5 - 6 7 r3 5

f Lem on

$1

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International students,
majors 703-671-4885

GYMNASTICS & pre-preschool
MARKETER: SMALL Tempe
instructors wanted, to teach
Co. seeks mature marketing
kids ages 4mo.-12yrs. For info. "
student p/t. Call Greg 968-3070
call The Little Gym 596-9310

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

^ K rayola

CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to
$2,000+/mO; plus free world
travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.).
No exp. necessary. Room/
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ext. Cl 05.

LOST; CATS from N.J. from 296. Male silver gray tiger green
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ADOPTION

Call us today for information.

Successfully helping students
since 1980.

Algebra
Calculus/Precalculus
Finite M ath
Statistics
Physics
Chem istry
A p p lied Engineering
Advanced M ath
Business

M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117
M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M A T 170
M A T 119
Q BA 221, PSY 230
PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121
CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115/6
CON 221, CON 323, ECE 210
M A T 272, M A T 274, M A T 342
FIN 300 (starting Sum m er 1997)

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"

•

Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

S

readi afir and lasting agreement!

Mediate...doni litigate!
Call Lowell Crary
Gilbert Mediator-Attorney

503-1238
Monday through Friday, 8 to 6

or email crary@sprynet.com
For«UtfonotinforrMlfon,seeWebsite
kUpV/homupryBcLcom/spryact/cnry

Today is the LA ST
DAY to Vote!

yeS! Enter me in the drawing (or all the great give-aways!
Here is mg note tor the best Valentine of 1997:

0

Today the W inners
are Chosen!
Vote for your favorite
Valentine that ran in the
State P re ss and
get entered into the
drawing, You could win:
• 2 lift tickets to
Telluride
• A $25 gift certificate
to Mama’s Pizza
• 4 brand new,
unopened assorted
CDs
• A free pizza, just the
way you like it, from
Barro’s

Name
Phone
Read tomorrow’s C lassifieds to find out the favorite
Valentine o f 1997, and to see who won the free stuff!

Just call (965-6731), fax
(965-4706), e-mail
(lovecontest @asu.edu)
or drop it off (basement
of Matthews Center)
before NOON TO D A Y!

W ednesday. February 19. 1997

Please pre-schedule w ith our
Express Lube Department.
. Call scheduling at 756-3663
for an appointment.
Redeemable at the Earnhardt
D odge Service Department

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$ 2 1 .9 5

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DAKOTA:TERM • 10.5% FOR 72 MONTHS, $1519:63 4 COLLEG£ GRAD.REBATE DOWN. ALL SALE
PRICES LESS REBATES. OODGE »1 IN YTD RETAIL SALES IN WORLD, OTHERS 91 IN YTD RETAIL
SALES M ARIZONA. NO OEALERS.SUBJ. TO PRIOR SALE. PRICES NET AFTER ALL REBATES. .
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CREDIT UNION OFFERS. VEHICLES AAAY NOT BE A S SHOWN. ALL DISCOUNTS FROM MSRP.
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TONIGHT
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SATURDAY

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m IP TT

•

DOOGIE
w M âÈ É m .