I n s id e

W o r l d / N a t io n

S po rts

A SKINHEAD FACES THE DEATH
PENALTY AFTER BEING CONVICTED
IN A RACIAL KILLING
Page 3

M e n ' s h o o p s co m es
UP SHORT AGAIN
Page 13

© C opyright, S tate Press, 1997
Tem pe, A rizona

Voi. 81 No. 98

An Independent Morning Daily

Friday, February 28,1997

Newsstand battle continues at meeting
By Ray Stem
State Press
The Tempe City Council voted to deny a
lease and city sidewalk right-of-way for a
new newsstand on Sixth Street, saying city
policy on the matter is hot clear,
Randy Hurlburt, Tempe development
services director, said city Staff recom­
m ended denying the perm it and lease
because of unanswered questions concern­
ing the amount of the lease.
The newsstand, which opened in 1992,

closed in November on the heels o f a dis­
pute between Herzel Nahom, the owner
of the building the stand is adjacent to,
and the stand’s former operators, Ed and
Judi Tennien.
The original permit the newsstand had
been operating on before it closed cost $640
each year. Hurlburt said a recent appraisal
had city officials wondering if charging
$750 per month might be more appropriate
considering the value of the space.
Anthony Brakto, a Tempe resident who

sought to reestablish the newsstand in con­
junction with Nahom, argued that city
developm ent staff had m ore than two
months to develop a policy that would
allow him to open.
“I went out and spent the money. I was
told this would be a smooth easy process
(by city staff),” he said. “I did what I was
supposed to do” ■/■;
Brakto said he was surprised when city
officials told him last week they were rec­
ommending denial of his permit. Up until

then, they told him the reopening would run
smoothly, he said.
In addressing the council, Mahoni also
said city officials had turned the tables at
the last minute.
“’Flimsy, dubious, trumped-up excuses
were given for the change of heart,” he
said. “I was clearly told ... (the newsstand)
would becotne a model for leasing city
sidewalk space.” .
Nahom, his head wrapped in bandages
: T urn to N ewsstandy,

page

Report: teachers
should w ork more
n igh ts, w eekends
By D eanna D arr
State :P ress

,

■
'.

Teacheis should be willing to work more during off-peak
times, including nights and weekends, in order for the
r University to improve use of classroom space, according to a
recommendation presented to the Arizona Board of Regents.,
The report, written by the DeMiehael Committee in
January , suggests that classroom space at all three Arizona
universities could be better used and faculty incentives
might be the key.
The committee said faculty preferences are given too
much consideration in the scheduling of classes. Their report
calls for faculty to be more flexible in their schedules.
The report also suggested that faculty, as well as stu­
dents, need to be offered incentives to teach and take class­
es during the Off-peak times, such as early morning, late
afternoon and Saturdays.
ASU Provost Milton Glick said the University is current­
ly working with the deans and chairs of the Various schools
to find ways to get faculty to teach at targeted times.
As for student incentives, Click said: “there’s no use in
offering a lot of courses if no one wants to take them.”
Doug Vinzant, director of Strategic Planning and Policy
Analysis, said it makes sense for universities to look at
how they can better use classroom space.
“As long as it’s done in a context that doesn’t force stu­
dents to take classes at times that aren’t convenient to
them,” Vinzant said. “Students are our customers.”
According to Tony Seese-Bieda, spokesman for ABOR,
the DeM iehael Committee was formed to review and
assess the effectiveness of the steps the board uses to
review various construction projects at the universities.
Seese-Bieda said while the board is not currently
addressing the issue, a tri-university committee is drafting
a reaction to the report along with their recommendations
few future changes in classroom utilization.
Committee members visited all three universities and
observed empty .plassrooms during peak periods as well as
large classrooms used for comparatively small classes. Their
observations were used as the basis for the suggestions,
Academic Senate President Thomas Callarman said
classroom space is already :at a prime and-constrains the
amount of classes that can be offered. The existing offpeak classes are not in demand among students, he added.
“There’s hot enough student demand to warrant having
off-peak classes,” Callarman said.
The committee stated in the report that because of time
constraints they were unable to create any specific methods
for changing the current system, but they did write that
teachers-should work additional hours to improve the effi­
cient use of class space.
As stated in the report, “the Committee was told by uni­
versity representatives that increased utilization of class­
room space would necessarily require additional faculty.
The Committee does not accept that conclusion, assuming
that it is possible for current faculty members to increase
their teaching workloads.”
University officials will present their response to the
report at the ABOR meeting March 21 at ASU East.

Pat Shannahan/State Presa

ASU Pharmacy Manager Carl Labbe holds packages of Ovral, also know as the morning-after pill. ASU Student Health has
been issuing the pills since 1995. Student Health officials hope FDA recognition of the drug will increase awareness of Ovral

A SU gives ou t m orning-after pills
nies will recognize the practice and will be able to bill it
accurately. A doctor’s prescription is required for the
ASU health officials are hoping the Food and Drug pills, which cost $10 for a four-tablet supplement.
Possible side effects from using Ovral include nausea
Administration’s endorsement of the morning-after pill
to prevent pregnancy will alleviate students’ worries and higher blood pressure.
Although in use for more than 20 years, the approval
about last night’s chance encounter.
The FDA requested drug companies submit applica­ of the drug for use as an after-the-fact contraceptive sig­
tions that Would eventually allow them to provide infor­ nals die FDA acknowledgement that birth control pills
mation on how birth control pills can be used as emer­ are safe for use in this fashion.
R U-486, the sogency contraception:
called “abortion-pill”
H igher doses o f the
drug Ovral, which con­
Wgfthinkjjdmen should know that this is used in Europe since
1989, differs from the
tains the horm ones
cm^ilablMtaJhem emd is an option when
morning-after birth con­
esttogen and progestin,
trol p ills. The contro­
can be taken within 72
tWBmvake up in the m ornin^m d
versial abortion drug,
hours of sexual inter­
regretting the night before.% r ;
containing the drug
course in order to halt
Mifepristone, prevents a
pregnancy.
fertilized embryo from
Carl Labbe, Student
Student Health P iu ^ a c y npnager
attaching itself to the
Health Pharmacy mam
uterine wall. Another
ager, said the packaging
of die newly-approved medication will alert users to the drug, misopristol, is taken a few days later and the fetus
fact that birth control pills, when used in higher doses is expelled.
Student Health began issuing morning-after pills in
after intercourse, can be used to reduce the chances of
1995 and Labbe said springtime is usually when a
fertilization.
“We think women should know that this is available majority of prescriptions are filled.
“W e’ve previously seen an increase because of
to them and is an option when they wake up in the
human behavior in the spring,” he said. “Basically, it’s
morning and are regretting the night before,” he said.
Labbe said another benefit is that insurance compa- when people are having more sex.”
By Ben L eatherman
State P ress

2.

P age 2

State P ress

Friday, February 28,1997

Newsstand

—

T oday

C ontinued from page 1.

C am pus clubs an d organiza*
tions may submit written entries to
the State Press in
th e b asem en t of the Matthews
Center. Requests will not be taken
over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon
th e d a y before publication and
e n tr ie s will fi$ t
a c c e p te d ;
m ore th an th re e jlforking d a y s
b e fo re p u b lic a tio n . Only o n e
entry per organization per dav|¡¡¡
permitted.
E ntries m ust contain th e full
name of rite club or organization,
a desorption of the event, daté,
time arid the full address of the
location. Aii requests are subject
to editing for content, space and
clarity, in co m p lete or illegible
entries wiB be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily
calendar of events printed a s a
service to the ASU community.
Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and áre
printed a s space permits.

Music Store in the MU.
• ASU P itc h fo rk s W om en’s
Acappella — Vocal concert at 8
p.m. in the Architecture Building
North room 60. A dm ission is
$5.00 and $4.00 for students.
• E p silo n D e lta C o -ed S erv ice
S orority — Second annual meet­

ing at 11 a.m. at Doc & Eddies in
Tempo.
• C ounselor Train ing C enter —

Free counseling available for full­
time students and stafijat Payne
Hall, room 402. For more informa­
tion or an appointment ¿all 965-.
5067.
Saturday:

• Taiw an Study S o ciety —
Review 228 tragedy at 2 p.m. in
the MU 208C room
• Buddhist Association — Group
study (in Mandarin) at 10 a.m. in
the MU 208P room.
• Phi A lpha D elta P re-Law
Chapter — Kaplan Test P rep ’s
“Test Drive” a t 8:30 a.m , in the
• Farce Side Comedy {Hour —■j Murdock Hall room 201. There will
Free original sketch-comedy show be a $1.00 processing fee for the
a t 12:40 p.m . in th e MU test,
Programming Lounge.
• Learning Resource Center — Sunday:
Critical reading and writing work­
• ASU W om en’s Lacrosse —
shop at 5 p.m. in the LRC.
• Asian Student Association — Horne gam e against LMU at 11
M eets at 3:30 p.m. next to Zia’s a.m. on the bandfields.

from a recent accident, began haranguing
the Council members in frustration. Mayor
Neil Giuliano reminded him of Council
rules prohibiting direct slandering o f city
officials and after a short argument, two
police officers approached the podium and
led Nahom back to his seat.
Nahom was arrested in October and
charged With burglary after he broke into
the newsstand and carted off $10,000 worth
of items. Nahom contested that he was
w ithin his rights to do so because the
Tenniens had quit paying him $750 per
month rent as outlined in their lease, The
charges were eventually dropped.
The original dispute stemmed from non­
payment of rent. The Tenniens, believing
they did not have to pay Nahom as long as
they had a permit from the city, detached

the newsstand from a wall at 601 S. Mill
Aye. in September, The Tenniens closed the
Stand in November, saying they did not
want to continue the fight.
The battle over the newsstand has been
in and out of the courtroom and now the
issue will again be set before a judge,
though on a different front.
Mesa lawyer Mark Fullerton announced
to the council that Tribune Newspapers had
recently filed a lawsuit against Nahom, say­
ing that the Tribune had been the original
builder of the newsstand.
The council also denied a new permit for a
food stand that would have stood between the
newsstand structure and a nearby coffee stand.
Giuliano asked the city staff to come up
with a new policy to deal with the issues as
soon as possible,

Planning to Streak the MU?
C a ii the S

tate

P

ress

photographers at 965-6826.
Remember to plan ahead!

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_______ W ORLD / N
State P ress

_______

a t io n ________
P age 3

Friday, February 28, 1997

A ID S deaths d rop sig n ifica n tly nationw ide
B y T ara M eyer
A ssociated P ress

ATLANTA — AIDS deaths fell 13 per­
cent in the first half of 1996, the first signif­
icant drop since the epidemic began in
1981, the governm ent said Thursday.
Officials credited better treatment and pro­
grams.
“This is one of the first bright spots we
have seen in this epidem ic,” said
Christopher Portelli, executive director of
the N ational L esbian and Gay H ealth
Association in Washington. "But we hope it
is seen as a call to arms rather than a chance
to relax and breathe a sigh of relief.”
The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention said about 22,000 people died of
AIDS in the first six months of 1996, down
from the 24,900 deaths in the same period a
year earlier.
The CDC saw a slight drop in AIDS
deaths in the second quarter of 1995, but
researchers did hot see it as significant.
There was more good news Thursday:

While the number of people diagnosed with
AIDS continues to grow, the growth rate is
slowing. In 1995, about 62,200 people were
diagnosed, an increase of less than 2 per­
cent oyer the 61,200 new cases in 1994.
Hie growth rate from 1993 to 1994 was 5
percent
The first signs o f the drop in AIDS
deaths came in January, when New York
City reported a 30 percent drop in AIDS
deaths in 1996.
“I think this speaks to the success of the
dual approach of counseling, testing and
treating people with HIV,” said Patricia
Fleming, the CDC’s chief of HIV/AIDS
reporting and analysis.
The CDC credits better treatment for
AIDS patients, including new drugs, and
better access to treatment through state and
federal programs.
What’s still unclear is the impact of a
new class o f drugs called protease
inhibitors. The AIDS death rate leveled off
in 1995, before those medicines became

widely available.
Not all doctors are sure that AIDS is
making an about-face, however.
“In my view, this decline is unfortunate­
ly only a lull,” said Dr. Irvin S.Y. Chen,
director of the AIDS Institute at UCLA.
“Not all patients are responding as effec­
tively as the majority of patients. There are
some patients for whom the drugs are not
effective.”
And some advocates point out that AIDS
patients, as they live longer, will need more
help, not less.
“It’s still difficult for a person to walk
into a doctor’s office and be treated for
AIDS,” Portelli said. “We are concerned
that people will misinterpret this news. We
would hope to see more money and support
for better access to medical services. Néw
drugs are not all we need.”
“Access to health care is a life-and-death
matter,” said Christine Lubinski, deputy
executive director o f the AIDS Action
Council in Washington. “We are going to

continue to urge an increased investment ...
because we’re finally beginning to see a
payoff.”
A growing number of people are living
with AIDS each year, the CDC said. In June
1996, 223,000 Americans age 13 and older
had the disease — a 10 percent jump from
mid-1995 and a 65 percent increase over
1993.
As o f D ecem ber 1996, 581,429
Americans had been diagnosed with AIDS
since 1981; 488,300 men, 85,500 women
and 7,629 children.
And some new trends are worrying
health officials. Blacks accounted for more
cases of AIDS than whites for the first time
in 1996 •— 41 percent compared to 38 per­
cent. Hispanics accounted for 19 percent,
and other races 2 percent.
*
Also, the proportion o f women with
AIDS is still increasing. In 1996, women
made up 20 percent of new cases. AIDS
deaths have not declined among women or
heterosexuals.

P hoto ID now
m andatory for
smokers under 27
By Lauran N eergaard
A ssociated P ress

Johnny Horne/Associated Press

James Burmeister, a form er U.S. paratrooper, listens as he is convicted of two counts of first-degree murder and con­
spiracy in the shootings of Jackie Burden and Michael James in Fayetteville, N.C., court Thursday. At right is his attor­
ney, Larry McGiothlin.

Skinhead paratrooper convicted o f
first degree murder o f a black couple
row of seats behind him.
Prosecutors contended that Burmeister killed the
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. — A white former para­
couple on a dirt road hear downtown Fayetteville for
trooper faces the death penalty after being convicted
no other reason than to earn a spider web tattoo, a sign
Thursday in a racial killing that set off a nationwide
among racist skinheads at nearby Fort Bragg that the
outcry over extremists in the military.
wearer had killed a black person,
James N. Burmeister, 21, was found guilty of two
“The animal who took the lives of these two people
counts of first-degree murder and conspiracy in the
executed them in as cold-blooded a manner as is possi­
shootings of Jackie Burden and Michael James on Dec. ble,” prosecutor Ed Grannis told the jury during clos­
7, 1995.
ing arguments Tuesday.
Jurors were to hear more evidence Friday before
The slaying prompted an Army wide investigation
recommending the death penalty or life in prison.
that found little evidence of extremist activity in the
The victims’ mothers split on whether Burmeister
service.
should be executed.
However, the probe did turn up 22 Soldiers at Fort
“He has the heart of cold steel and God help him,”
Bragg, all white, men and including Burmeister and the
said Lillie G. James, who said she didn’t wish to see
two other soldiers charged in the killings, with ties or
Burmeister get the death penalty.
sympathies toward extremist groups.
Mary Lou Burden, however, raised her arms in vic­
The three accused soldiers were kicked out o f the
tory outside the courthouse and said she hoped the jury Army; where they had been in the elite 82nd Airborne
sentences her daughter’s killer to death.
, Division.
“I’m so happy ... I can’t talk, I’m so happy,” she
1 One, Malcolm Wright, is scheduled for trial next
said.
month on the same charges Burmeister faced.
Civil rights advocates also applauded the verdict.
The other, Randy Meadows, was the prosecutor’s
“Today a jury affirmed the right of people of every
star witness against Burmeister. Meadows testified that
background, race and religion to walk the streets of
while the three rode around and drank the night of the
America without fear,” said Abraham H. Foxman,
killings, Burmeister joked about earning a tattoo.
Meadows said Burmeister had a 9 mm pistol in his
national director of the Anti-Defamation League.
Burmeister showed no emotion as the guilty ver­
belt when he got out of the car with Wright. Meadows
dicts were read, but his mother, Kathy, sobbed in the
said he then heard gunshots.
B y E mery P. D alesio
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON —r It’s official Friday: If you’re under
age 27 and want to buy cigarettes dr chewing tobacco, you
have to produce a photo ID proving you’re old enough —
at least 18.
The question is how will the government enforce the
first wave of its crackdown on youth smoking.
Tobacco-friendly North Carolina and Virginia flipflopped Thursday over enforcement, Iji addition, the FDA
still hasn’t hired state inspectors to audit cigarette retailers’
compliance. That means, at least until summer, anti-tobac­
co volunteers will have to blow the whistle on offenders.
“It’s going to take an army of citizens,” said John
Banzhaf of Action on Smoking and Health, which is orga­
nizing thousands of people to report suspected lawbreakers
to an FDA hot line. He plans to send teens early Friday to
test the new law in Washington and suburban Virginia
stores.
State laws already outlaw selling tobacco to anyone
under age 18. Yet government figures show minors buy
$1.6 billion in tobacco annually, and 75 percent of teen
smokers say they’ve never been carded — reports verified
in states like Indiana, which last summer discovered 41
percent of stores selling tobacco to teens.
The FDA, in the first of sweeping new tobacco regula­
tions, ordered retailers to card all customers younger than
27 to prevent mature-looking minors from buying tobacco.
Store owners caught selling to teens face federal fines of
$250 per violation.
The FDA is contracting with states to send undercover
teen-agers to catch lawbreakers. But the agency still hasn’t
picked the 10 states to share the first $4 million in enforce­
ment- funds, meaning federal stings Won’t happen for at
least a month, and can’t hire additional states unless
Congress forks over more money.
FDA’s inspectors could target states that don’t do their
own enforcement.
“If we find that a retailer is not complying, we can take
appropriate steps ... wherever he or she lives,” warned
FDA spokesman Jim O’Hara.
Virginia and North Carolina, which joined a pending
tobacco industry lawsuit challenging all the FDA’s tobacco
regulations, are possible targets.
North Carolina Attorney General Mike Easley said in a
statement early Thursday that pending the judge’s ruling,
“Our department does not have authority to enforce the
contested tobacco rules,” In a later interview, however,
Easley acknowledged; “It is the law .... North Carolina law
enforcement officers respect the law, and they will do what
they can to enforce it.”
Virginia’s prosecutor’s office initially said it would
ignore the law, But Gov. George Allen quickly repudiated
that position, and Attorney General James Gilmore later
fold retailers to card customers “until the courts have
ruled.”
While cigarette makers say Friday’s change doesn’t
affect them, retailers predicted longer lines as they card
Customers who buy tobacco 26 million times a day.

Opinion
P age 4

Friday, February 28,1997

State Press

B

State P ress

I f

oos & JDravos

BRAVO — To Rep. Tom Home, R-Phocnix.
for p ro p o sin g to rem ove a p r o v isio n in
Proposition 200 that allow s doctors ¿0 pre­
scribe Schedule I drugs
and LSD. Although critics claim H o e flB p §
molesting a voter-approved initiative, doctors
should aot be allowed to dole mit hard drugs
in the name o f medicine.
BOO ■
— l b sheep cloning and the cloning of
anything breathing, for that matter. Before
too long, mad scientists will be duplicating
humans, which opens up a can o f worms the
size of King Kong. The entire process reads
lik e a page from A ldous H u x ley ’s Braye

New World.
BRAVO — To C oncerned A rizon an s for
Animal Rights and Education for scooping up
some 10 feral cats that roam the pathways o f
ASU. H ie group is planning to have the cats
sterilized and immunized at a local veterinary
clinic. After all o f that woric, they are going to
liberate the cats back on campus. Why? i
BR A V O ~
To s e v e r a l stu d e n ts and
University officials for attempting to allevi­
ate the problem o f accom m odating b ic y ­
clists, skateboarders, in-line skaters, pedes­
trians ... it doesn’t make much sense to have
rules restricting most modes o f transporta­
tion on cam pus w hen A SU p o lic e d o n ’.t
enforce them. Somehow,, some way, we can
all get to classes, work and do whatever efeÿ
in a safe manner.
BOO — To the increase in spring semester
en r o llm en t. The grand to ta l o f stu d en ts i
attending classes on the Main campus alone is ’ *
39,931. It is logical to conclude that students,
faculty and staff w ill be waiting in longer
lines at Memorial Union eateries, financial
aid and most other departments. Hell, pretty'
soon students w ill have to pack into Sun
Devil Stadium to take those survey classes..
BO O p |j To P resid en t B ill C lin to n for
allegedly hawking the Lincoln Bedroom to
the highest political bidder. On the flip side,
he hasn’t done anything worse than past presi­
dents or politicians and according to a new
poll, 45 percent o f Am ericans don't really
give a rat's ass what he did.
B O O —- To the b eg in n in g o f b a se b a ll's
Spring Training. It not only signals the initia­
tion o f another pathetic season o f bats, balls
and cry babies, but It means summer is just
around the corner. And in Arizona, that sucks.
BRAVO —- To the almost certain defeat o f the
balanced budget amendment. It w as a bad
id ea from the g e t-g o to m ess w ith th e
Constitution over such a cut-and-dry issue. Seriously, are w e, as citizens o f the United
States o f America, to assume that politid^Bÿ .
don’t want to balance the budget?
I

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

A ttaching labels to students’ learning
abilities is latest in social stigm a trend
to excel.
“There are two students in this
We have spent so much time labeling each student that it is
school who we haven’t diagnosed
T T 'e v in j .
near impossible to distinguish between those students who
as special education yet.”
J
V
BERLAT
physically and mentally cannot do the work and those who
Those words, from a former
Columnist
refuse to work. The differences 1 have observed between a new
mentor teacher of mine, came
teacher and a teacher that has been teaching for 20 years are
after a hard day of trying to con­
astounding. With the new teacher, all of the students who were
trol a drama classroom while
being distracted by the special
diagnosed with hyperactivity or Attention Deficit Disorder ran
roughshod over the classroom, completely disrupting the cur­
education students. It is very diffi­
riculum. With the more experienced teacher, considerably less
cult to get a precise number of
emphasis is placed on a student's real or imagined disability
special education students in a
and much more of the class is based on a student’s personal
classroom because of the privacy
responsibility. If a student chooses to work, then he or she will
rights of the student and the reluc­
turn in the work. If a student chooses to fail, then the work will
tance of the school districts to
speak, to a low-level columnist like myself. But the influence, if not get done.
not the number, of special education students is far-reaching.
What is the right method? Scholars struggle with this ques­
From personal experience I can report that the mainstream­ tion every day. Personally, I believe that it is the responsibility
ing of special education students into elective classes, such as of the teacher to be alert enough to diagnose a real problem
with the student, but it is. also the responsibility of the students
drama, is destructive to the class as a whole.
Today, for example, a set of special education students in to get the work done and take care of any personal needs that
they might have. Teacher’s
my new observation class­
cannot baby-sit a class full of
room, who we will call
“Jordan,” “Ashley” and
different special needs and
They (problem students) all had been
“Rick” were seated in a
expect to effectively teach.
table at the back of the
This is what my observation
dmgno sm a s special education. It isn’t
has taught me.
classroom. During the pre­
that they are mentally challenged —
So, where to from here? I
sentation of a scene, it was
impossible for them to sit although f have seen mentally
will continue to observe the
still. Ashley checked her challenged students perform tSM, we$ <rclass that I have been placed
makeup, Jordan was pulled
in. I will continue to respect
it is that the expectations fo r m U t % *
,differences in the students, if
out of class by a security
they respect themselves
guard for a previous mis­ students are so low that they hopfe no j
enough to be personally
deed and Rick sat back and
reason to attempt to excel.
responsible for their needs,
wrote notes to his friends
and 1 will keep my eye on
while tapping his feet to
Ashley, Jordan and Rick in
invisible music.
When I questioned my mentor teacher about the misbehav­ order to make sure that the class is not disrupted beyond the
ior, he replied that those were his “problem” students. They all point of no returri. There are more than two students who have
had been diagnosed as special education. It isn’t that they are not become part of the special education program and it is our
mentally challenged — although I have seen mentally chal­ responsibility to teach them.
lenged students perform very well — it is that the expectations Kevin J. Berlat is a junior studying theater education and can
for these students are so low that they have no reason to attempt be reached at KevinASU@aol.com.

BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor

CARYL M1CALIZIO...........
TIMOTHY TATT...................
RAY STERN................ ... .. ..
THERESA VALLES ...............
CHRISTA CERRENTANO...... ................. .......News Editor'
LORI CAIN................. .....
JIM POULIN...............................
RANDY JONES . . . . . . . . . „....................Sports Editor
ED ODEVEN..........................
TIM BAXTER..........................
LEYLA SALMASSIAN.... i..... .......Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darr,
R owe E dgell, Lidia K elly, Ben Leatherman, M elody
McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Vivi Stenberg.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino
Jr., Lori Haro, Matt Paulson, John Sheehy.

COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafiindo, Lorie Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan.
COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga
Puentes* Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt,
Diane C. Jacobs, George D. Rose, Sr.* Adam Schiffer, Joshua
Solovskoy, Steven Stein,
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Stacy
Holmstedt, Jonathan T. -Inge; Steve Tansley, Michael S.
Whiteman.
.
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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 editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
BRIAN ANDERSON
Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL
Managing Editor
THERESA VALLES
Opinion Editor
CHRISTA CERRENTANO
News Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S tate P ress
P h o n e N u m bers
Information..............965-7572
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_________Opinion_________
S tate P r e s s

Friday, February 28,1997

/

P age 5

Smiles may prove disarming but really dangerous
The doors to the crowded
elevator opened and she was
there, facing those of us who
were already aboard and
bathing us in the glow of her
smile.
She was a striking woman,
40 at most, wearing a smartly
tailored black suit that showed
off her slender figure and con­
trasted nicely with her wavy
blond hair. She wore simple
gold hoops for earrings and a
thin gold chain around her delicate neck.
But the sweet smile was her most noticeable feature.
Some might say it was a Mona Lisa smile, mysterious,
enigmatic. I would have disagreed, since there was a
humorous flicker in her eyes.
She rode down only a couple of floors and got off.
As the doors closed, my lunch companion, a mature
man, said: “Now there was a really lovely lady. What a
great smile."'
I said nothing, since I never talk on elevators and I don’t
understand the thinking of those who do. Especially those
who share their private thoughts or business dealings with
strangers or casual acquaintances.
If you read the book or watch all the movies, you will
never once see the wise old Don Vito Corleone or his smart
kid Michael talking on elevators. And they would have
probably vigorously disciplined any colleague who did.
When my friend expressed his admiration for the lovely
lady, there were grunts of agreement from the other male
passengers.
“Yes, a beautiful smile,” one of them said. “Why can’t

everyone look that happy?"
Again I remained silent. But when we got to the ground
floor and were walking through the building’s lobby toward
lunch, I told my friend: “I didn’t think you were such a
sucker fora pretty face and a lithe figure.”
“You didn’t think she was a knockout?” he said.
“I suppose on a superficial level, yes, she was pretty. But
this gushing about her smile. Come on, grow up.”
“You didn’t think she had a wonderful smile?”
The discussion continued over the cup of soup and half a
tuna salad Sandwich lunch special.
“How do you know what She was smiling about?” I
asked.
“What’s the difference?” he said. “She had a sweet
smile. It brightened my day.”
“Well, what would yon say if I told you that the reason
she was smiling was that she had just done something to
destroy the career of someone with whom she works? A
performance report, a devastating remark at a meeting —
and that was the end of a career, hopes for future advance­
ment, the shattering of all the plans he and his family had
made. Yes, in effect, she stuck the stilettò in between the
third and fourth ribs, then twisted it. And that was why she
was smiling, at the thought of how cleverly and subtly she
had destroyed him."
“What are you talking about?” my friend sputtered,
almost choking on his tuna sandwich. “You don’t even
know her. Do you?”
“Never laid eyes on her before. Don’t have the slightest
idea what she does. But it is a jungle out there. Happens all
the time. Especially with the cannibalizing of corporate
America. It is a fight for survival or dominance. And that
smile could have been the equivalent of a panther licking its
chops.”

“Oh, that is ridiculous,” he said. “She was just a nice
person with a nice smile.”
“Really? Well, what if I told you that sjie had just made
a phone call or written a note that destroyed what had been
a happy marriage, or at least a satisfactory one? It wasn’t
enough that she had turned the head of a once-decent man
who had a happy home and led him into illicit trysts. But
that wasn’t enough. She wanted him all to herself, so she
had made the wicked phone call to his frumpy wife or writ­
ten the Wicked tell-all note, and now she was smiling about
the chaos she had created and the sordid victory she had
won.”
“You are sick.”
“Happens all the time. You’d be surprised at what is
behind many of the cheerful smiles you see on people’s
faces. That is why I don’t trust people who smile when
there is nothing visible to smile about.”
“That’s right,” he said. “I ’ve never seen you crack a
cheerful smile just because you feel good.”
“O f course not. How often did you see Don Corleone
smile? Life is a serious matter and it should be approached
in a serious manner. That is why I dislike people —- espe­
cially relative strangers — who say: ‘Oh, come on, things
can’t be that bad! Smile!’ A salesperson did that to me in a
store the other day. 1 promptly bought one share of stock in
the company that owns the store and fired off a letter to the
chairman of the board, demanding that she be fired for
insolence. Smiley people who urge others to smile are far
worse than those who tell us to have a nice day.”
“Here’s the check,” he said. “Let’s get out of here.”
“OK, and let’s do this again soon. I’d like to tell you
what I think of people who hum.”
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist fo r the Chicago
Tribune.

Ineffective troopers abuse A big hullabaloo over nothing
system u n d er ev il em pire
In response to the column “Reform
demanded from bloated student govern­
ment,” printed on Tuesday, I must say that
1 am utterly awed by the powerful and
piercing pessimism that Tim Elizondo
holds for bis student government It sad­
dens me even more that bis pessimism is
based on absolutely no merit whatsoever
and sends a misinformed message to our
student body.
As one of 21 student senators involved
in Marc Baumgartner’s “evil empire,” a
term that many o f us at A ssociated
Students of ASU have enjoyed poking fun
at, 1 function as a representative to the
Education College Student Council, as
Deputy Chairman of the Senate and as the
A ppropriations Com m ittee Chairman.
You could say that I'm a simple “Storm
Trooper” doing the Empire’s bidding.
Now, let’s discuss my supposed “abus­
ing” of our system and my “ineffective­
ness” as a member. First, in my past two
years working with ASASU, 1 have passed
and managed the largest budget ever creat­
ed for campus clubs and organizations; I
have expanded the availability o f these
funds, streamlined the procedure to get
these funds and promoted effective use of
these funds by the clubs and organizations.
As a result of these actions, there have
been more clubs funded this year than the
last and the number of clubs on our cam­
pus has grown from 340 to over 400 in
ju st tw o years. Through these actions,
your student government has promoted
and sponsored music festivals, cultural
celebMtionV leadership conferences, stu­
dent libraries, child mentorshq> programs,
ait festivals, speakers and more — all on
the request ’o f our very active student
body.Remember, this is coming from just
a single committee o f the four that make
up tite Senate,

Second, 1 currently serve as the student
representative to the Campus Environment
Team, a committee o f the finest adminis­
trators we have here at ASASU. dis­
cussing the diversity issues of our campus
and how we can maintain a solemn peace
in that diversity through education and
aw areness. 1 am proud to be a part of that
(earn and to have my voice heard as a stu­
dent, in the name of students.
Third, through the contacts with
administrators and staff that I have made
through ASASU, I took it upon myself to
jo in up with a team o f other ASASU
members to fight for the cause of free and
anonymous HIV testing on campus. The
students not directly associated with
ASASU even got to be involved by filling
out a survey and adding in any comments
they wished. The com m unication we
made with these students worked wonders
for us. Now we have the possibility of
having free anonymous HIV testing on
this campus as soon as next year.
Finally, I have been a part of one of the
most cooperative executive boards that
ASASU has seen in a long time.
Teamwork is a must when it comes to stu­
d en t leadership. I com m end M arc
B aum gartner, Sum m er S tuart. Kolby
Granville, Keith Menard, Andy Ortiz, all
o f the Senators and all of our amazing
staff for taking the time to listen to our
ideas and turn them into reality. I know
that 1 have tangible proof of our effective­
ness as an association.
Oh, and by the way, my “paycheck” for
being such an “ineffective” member of
this “evil empire” amounts to $0. Each
senator, including myself, does this for
you and our campus, for free

Joshua Carr
Senator
College of Education

In responding to Tim Elizondo’s column
Tuesday, 1 will also start by being blunt: I
have trouble understanding what he’s fuss­
ing about. Elizondo notes that a few sena­
tors were elected with less than 40 votes,
total. He concludes that the student body is
misrepresented, and I agree. But Elizondo
never bothers to question why fewer than
250 students would actively involve them­
selves in the selection of “a handful” of stu­
dent representatives. He prefers, instead, to
heap blame upon Associated Students of
ASU President Marc Baumgartner.
In the end, you have to wonder whether it
is even worthwhile to preoccupy yourself
with such non-issues. All of my notions of

“student government” come from high school
and before. At my high school, student gov­
ernment was there to plan proms, speak with
forced enthusiasm at scheduled school events
and pander to the members of their respective
classes during elections. I’ve found that
ASASU is much the same, except that there
aren’t so many scheduled school events that I
can expect its officers to regularly pester me.
Campus politics is simply not as important as
Elizondo wants his readers to believe. Ix t’s
forget about unjust elections for now and
make the just ones matter first.
Austin W. Spencer
%
. ...F resh m an
Undeclared

Comprehension before change
I’ve been following the issues develop­
ing around the new student government for
several days. Tim Elizondo hit the nail on
the head in his article Tuesday when he said
that it is time for a change.
Every year, I look for something in a can­
didate that should prompt me to vote for them.
Having met Brian Masse, I now know why
Adrian Fontes supports his ideas so much.
This guy isn’t about politics, he’s about get­
ting the students abetter government.
The current structure o f A ssociate

Students of ASU does not support the aver­
age student. A government that would sup­
port all students would be one that brings
together as many views and experiences as
possible, under one system, to form a truly
representative body. W hat I encourage
every student to do is understand the system
that represents them now, so they can
understand why it must be changed.
Joseph Flitner
Senior
Public Programs

Support needed for basketball
Calling all basketball fans. This 19961997 basketball season has left the Sun
Devils in a rut. I think that the fans make
the game as much as the players do.
The student attendance has slowly been
diminishing throughout the season. I’m see­
ing the same students show up every game,
no matter if we are winning or losing; those
are the kind of fans our team needs. The
team has a record of 10-16i but we do have
one home game left. The last game is on
Saturday, March 1 at 1:00 p.m.

Another incentive to show up to the
games is the opportunity for four students
every game to shoot a half-time shot for a
$100 gift certificate to Phoenix Sports. If
that doesn’t motivate you, I don’t know
what will.
The ASU basketball team needs you, as
students, to show your support. Who knows,
we may actually win the last two games.
Jessica Jones
Freshman
Finance

State P ress

Friday, February 28,1997

P age 6

Professors discuss cloning possibilities
B y B en L katherman
State P ress

With the recent duplication of a sheep named Dolly,
everyone from Vatican officials to ASU researchers say it’s
too soon to send in the clones.
ASU zoology professor Elliot Goldstein, speaking on
Gady Mall with KTAR-AM’s Pat McMahon Tuesday, said
the discovery raises some concerns on the process of
human reproduction.
“ The danger comes in introducing a new way of creating
humans,” Goldstein said on the program McMahon About
Town. “We have to decide if this is an alternate way we
want to do this.”
.
Researchers from the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh,
Scotland revealed Sunday that they were able to clone a
female sheep by fusing DNA into the nucleus of the unfer­
tilized egg of a ewe.
Ian Wilmut, one of the scientists behind the procedure,
told media representatives earlier this week the experiment
was meant to provide breakthroughs in medicine, not to lay
the groundwork for clohing of humans.
President Bill Clinton called the developments a remark­
able scientific find, but said the issue needed review and
asked a White House bioethics committee to examine the
breakthrough.
Michael Diskin, assistant chancellor of the Catholic
Diocese of Phoenix, said there was no question the Catholic
Church would oppose human cloning experiments.
“Giving life to a new human being requires an obliga­
tion to nurture that life in a supportive, caring and religious
environment,” he said. “(Cloning) holds great potential for
misuse.”
Georgia Smith, another ASU zoology professor, said she
was fairly skeptical of the results.
“I would have to see the experiment repeated by another
group in order to first of all believe the experiment is
valid,” she said.
Goldstein said the sheep is already out of the bag: Now
that human replication is theoretically possible, the process
has the potential to be exploited by anyone wishing to see
the rest of the research.
“I can readily see someone from a third-world country

m

S t a t e P r e s s O n lin e
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doing this,” he said. “The science behind this is so basic
that a high school student with a few thousand dollars can
do this.”

Smith said while most ethical researchers would not pur­
sue cloning humans, there are some mad scientists out there
who might try.
“If you take 99.99 percent of the scientists, they just
would never do that for all the money in the world. But in
life, we know that there are criminal minds and this is all part
of the human endeavor,” she said. “We do have evil in the
human culture. That’s a given. Somewhere is the possibility
that somewhere, somehow, someone Would try to do this.”
However, Goldstein said those fearing that doppelgangers
of Adolf Hitler and John Wayne Gacy will suddenly be pop­
ping up can rest easy: their genes would have to be well-pre­
served before anyone could clone them.
“You would need to have the genes and chromosomes in
the exact order,” he said. “And just because you duplicate
the body doesn’t mean you can duplicate the person or the
upbringing or die experiences.”
Sam Vanden A Peele, a computer science engineer
junior from Belgium, asked Goldstein during the KTAR
show if it were possible to revive Walt Disney or other
cryogenically-stored persons with cloning.
Goldstein said it would depend on how bad the cartoon­
ist’s cells have decayed during his deep freeze.
Some of Hollywood’s theories on cloning, as seen in
films like Jurassic Park and Multiplicity were debunked.
“You may have been able to have gotten dinosaur blood
from the am ber, but you could not clone the entire
dinosaur,” he said. “You might have ended up with a giant
dinosaur limb.”
Because it lacks an agricultural or medical school, ASU
does not conduct gene research on the same level as the
Scottish facility, Goldstein said.
He said a majority of die clone research done on campus
involved bacteria and viruses. Approximately 20 to 30 lab
courses and almost all of the projects in the molecular and
cellular biology department use clones in some form or
another.
Goldstein himself is using DNA cloned from fruit flies
in his research of the types Of cells that cause cancer.

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State P ress

P age 7

Friday, February 28,1997

Join Zigg/ s This
Weekend For
«Their Inaugural
<Season Kickoff!

I

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ik A D a H U rr I -

T hought Crime on Campus
plans UFO Awareness W eek
B y R yan K rostue
S pecial To the State P ress

A campus group plans to land a UFO on
Hayden Lawn in April, and ASU students
are helping float the bill.
The landing is scheduled for the week of
April 21-25, said M ichael Hudson, the
“prime instigator’' of the group Thought
Crime on Campus.
Hudson, who prefers to be referred to as
Michael 23, said the group is planning the
UFO Awareness Week to “release a diverse
vision” about UFOs, aliens and the cultural
viewpoints associated with these phenome­
na.
The event is being funded by $200 from
the Associated Students o f ASU’s spring
1997 campus club and organization appro­
priation, as well as fundraising done by the
group. The ASASU budget is obtained
through a fee each student pays with
tuition.
“We have been researching methods of
alien contact,” Hudson said. They plan on
“bringing a real UFO and aliens to cam­
pus.”
He said he couldn’t divulge specific
information about how the UFO will be
arriving, but said they are seeking to broad­
cast the awareness Week as much as possi­
ble. He would not confirm or deny the UFO

state

was from “outer space” or “inner space,”
adding his organization “does not bar aliens
from participation.”
Members of the group are working on
informational displays that will be placed
around the UFO. Topics may include gov­
ernment cover-up conspiracies, aliens as
friends or enemies and the occurrence of
alien landings.
The event will be interpreted differently
by each individual, he said.
“Some may have decent conversations
with alien beings,” Hudson said. “You
could be talking to an alien and not know'
it.”
M arc B aum gartner, p resident of
ASASU, said the role o f the Senate
Appropriations Committee is riot to decide
which causes are right or wrong.
While his office does not deal with club
appropriations,; Baumgartner believes the
group should have the opportunity to edu­
cate the campus just as any other campus
organization.
“How do we delineate between this and
another organization’s event?” he said.
“Both believe in their cause.”
The group may also have a film festival
in the Memorial Union Cinema featuring
works from the mainstream media as well
as independent films of alien encounters.

P ress

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State P ress

Friday, February 28,1997

P age 8

ASU to aid Clinton in teaching America to read
B y R o w e E dgell
State P ress

President Bill Clinton is waging a new war.
The war is not on drugs or Crime, but on illit­
eracy and ASU students will make up part of the
army he needs to combat the problem.
Compelled by an appeal to college presidents
by Clinton to “mobilize an army of reading tutors
all across America,” ASU officials said they will
make the school one of 20 colleges and universi­
ties across the country to implement the America
Reads program.
“I am very much interested in taking steps
toward implementing the America Reads pro­
gram,” said ASU President Lattie Coor.
America Reads is a program Clinton intro­
duced during his re-election campaign last fall.
Several thousand AmeriCorps volunteers will be
trained so they, in turn, can train reading tutors at
colleges. 4m many as a million volunteers may
be needed, Clinton said in his State of the Union
address Feb. 4.
The specifics of the program , as well as

ASU’s involvement in it, have not been fully funds,” Coor said.
Additional funds given to colleges and univer­
established. The participating schools and the
overall numbers involved are currently being sities by Congress will provide more money for
work study programs to implement the America
considered.
“We are requesting more information but are Reads program.
Congress appropriated $830 million to work
very supportive of the concept. We plan to par­
ticipate,” said Christine Wilkinson, vice presi­ study programs for 1997, a 35 percent increase
from the $616.5 million designated last year.
dent of Student Affairs.
*
Cons said that possibly $400,000 dollars of
Clinton asked that college work study pro­
federal
work study funds may be Used to finance
grams designate half of their workers to the pro­
v
gram. H owever, R ichard Cons, director of the program.
Some college officials across the country have
Student Financial Assistance, said he is unsure of
just how many students will actually work with expressed concern that the government will man­
date a set proportion of work study students to
the America Reads program.
‘This is a good opportunity for students,” he said. participate in the program, but Cons said he is
Right now, the ASU work study program not worried.
Student employment will probably begin hiring
consists of 600-700 students who demonstrate
financial need. Seventy pprcent of their Wages students for the America Reads program July 1.
are paid by the federal government and 30. The number of students hired will depend on man­
percent are paid by different departments at dates from the federal government and the amount
they are allotted for the program, said Cons.
ASU. - .
The program may start as early as this fall,
“This is a good way to advance studies at
ASU. We are working on ways to designate Coor said.

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P age 9

Friday, February 28,1997

State P ress

P o lic e R e po r t
vehicle in Area 40.
• A female student reported that someone damaged her
vehicle in Area 42.
• A female student was contacted at the Student Recreation
Center, where she had become ill. She refused any further
treatment.
• Two males not affiliated with the University were arrest­
ed, cited and released for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market.
• A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested for possession
of marijuana and an outstanding warrant was issued from the
Tarrant County Sheriffs Office in Texas. He was transferred
to Madison Street Jail to be held pending extradition.
• Someone set fire to a bulletin board on the sixth floor of
Palo Verde West.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday:
• A 33-year-old male was arrested on charges of public
consumption of alcohol and urinating in public. Police said
the man was arrested on the 800 block of S. Railroad after

ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday:
• A male not affiliated with the University was arrested, cited
and booked into the Maricopa County Sheriffs Office south­
east jail facility on charges of trespassing. The man had an
outstanding warrant issued from the Flagstaff Justice Court.
i A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
booked into the Madison Street Jail on charges of posses­
sion of dangerous drugs, marijuana, drug paraphernalia,
concealing a deadly weapon and trespassing at Sun Devil
Stadium.
• An ASU police officer responded to a call of a possible
injury accident between a car and bicycle at McAllister
Avenue and Lemon Street. There were no injuries.
• A male employee reported that he lost one key belonging
to the University.
• A female student reported that she lost 11 keys belonging
to the University.
V A female student reported that someone damaged her

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After the man was placed in handcuffs, he reportedly told
police he needed to urinate- The officer reportedly told the
suspect to wait, but he said “f—ck it,” unzipped his pants
and faced the wall. Police said the suspect waited about two
minutes and then began urinating on the wall. He was
booked into Tempe City Jail.
• A 27-year-old male was arrested on charges of aggravated
assault after he allegedly entered a woman’s apartment and
struggled with her. Police said'the suspect pushed the
woman down on the couch, grabbed her neck and attempt­
ed to unbutton her pants. The woman was able to fight him
off and push him out the door, police said. When the sus­
pect was contacted later, police said he denied entering the
woman’s apartment and assaulting her. He was transported
to Madison Street Jail.
Police reports compiled by State Press reporter Melody
McDonald.

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Page 10

State P ress

Friday, February 28, 1997

H ouse R ules C om m ittee says bills
You'll never know unless
restricting abortions unconstitutional | you read your Horoscope
B y M ichelle R ushlo
Associated P ress

A House panel defeated two bills to restrict abortion
Thursday, but backers of the measures say they are not
going away without a fight.
The House Rules Committee decided the bills were
unconstitutional. One would ban so-called partial-birth
abortion and the other would require a 24-hour waiting
period for women seeking to end their pregnancy.
But Rep. Jeff Groscost, one of the bills’ supporters, said
the measures would be brought back. He declined to say
how that might be done.
“We’re getting close to Easter. I’m strong believer in
resurrection,” he said.
The partial-birth abortion measure would have made it a
felony for doctors to perform such abortions and would
allow the woman’s husband —- or in the case Of a minor,
her parents — to collect damages from the doctor if they
had not consented to the procedure.
A partial-birth abortion would have only been allowed if
the mother’s life was in danger. The procedure could not
have been performed for less dangerous health reasons.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Roe v. Wade that third
trimester abortions, or post-viability, Could be outlawed but
only if the restrictions included life and health exceptions.
Abortion rights advocates said the fact that the bill did
not include a health exception was one of the key reasons
why the measure was unconstitutional.
“This bill was flawed in so many ways that as the
members looked at it they had to find it unconstitutional,”

Low-tar cigarettes linked to
different type o f lung cancer
Bv T ara M eyer

said Bruce Miller, executive director of the Arizona affili­
ate of the National Abortion and Reproductive Rights
Action League.
The bill defines a “partial birth” or dilation and extrac­
tion abortion as one in which the person performing the
procedure “partially vaginally delivers a living fetus before
killing the fetus and completing the delivery.”
Anti-abortion activists testified in an earlier committee
hearing that in this procedure, the fetus is delivered feet
first and its skull is punctured before the fetus is pulled
completely from the birth canal.
Rep. Karen Johnson, R-Mesa, said she is very disap­
pointed that the measure did not make it out of the Rules
Committee. She said the bill would have probably attracted
enough votes to pass on the floor of the House.
Calling the procedure “heinous” and “infanticide,” she
said the law would have ended up in court no matter what.
“It wouldn’t matter. That’s what the other side always
does,” said Johnson, who sponsored the measure.
Earlier in the week, Ron Fitzsimmons, the executive
director of the National Coalition of Abortion Providers in
Alexandria, Va., admitted he has been lying about how
many partial-birth abortions are performed.
Fitzsimmons had said that only about 500 of the proce­
dures were done nationwide and only when the fetuses
were unhealthy. But he admitted that the number of proce­
dures annually is probably more like 3,000 or 4,000.
The committee also defeated a measure (HB2376) that
required a 24-hour waiting period and informed consent-for
women wanting abortions.

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ATLANTA — Sm okers who sw itch to low -tar
cigarettes áre increasingly victims of a different type of
cancer — one that reaches deeper into the lungs, according
to a study published by the American Cancer Society.
Tobacco companies have argued that nicotine levels
naturally drop with the lower tar in cigarette brands such
as Vantage, Merit, Carleton and True. But federal health
officials suggest people smoke them differently, taking
more and deeper puffs to satisfy their cravings.
“This is not good news for tobacco producers or for
public health," said Dr. Fabio Levi, professor of epidemi­
ology at the University of Lausanne in Switzerland. “We
must be very firm about the dangers of these new types of
cigarettes. They are not so light.”
The Tobacco Institute in Washington, a lobbying arm of
the industry, would not comment, and Philip Morris Inc.,
which makes Merits, referred calls about the study to the
institute. The Liggett Group Inc. also would not comment.
But the effects researchers found among smokers in
Switzerland confirms a trend health officials have already
seen in the United States.
Squamous cell carcinoma and small cell carcinoma,
which attack the main trunks of the lungs, are the two types
of lung cancer most strongly linked to cigarette smoking.
But as people have switched to “light” low-tar cigarettes,
adenocarcinoma, which attacks the tiny outer branches of
the lungs, is becoming the more common pattern.
L ev i's study, in the March edition o f the journal
Cancer, looked at 7,423 cancer cases in Switzerland
between 1974 and 1994 found that adenocarcinom a
increased in men and women more than two-fold: 13.3 out
of every 100,(KX) men had the cancer between 1990-94, up
from 5.5 per 1(X),000 between 1974-79.
The study said five out of every 100,000 women had the
cancer in 1990-94, up from 1.9 per 100,000 in 1974-79.
Low tar, filtered cigarettes largely replaced unfiltered
cigarettes and had become the most commonly sold in
Switzerland between the mid-1950s and mid-1980s, the
study noted.
“This study is important because the implications of
low-yield cigarette advertising is that cigarettes with lower
tar are less hazardous,” said Dr. Neal Benow itz, a
researcher at the University of California at San Francisco
who has studied nicotine levels in low-tar cigarettes.
“With low-yield cigarettes, you’re still getting cancer,”
Benowitz said.
Richard Daynard, president of the Tobacco Control
Resource Center at Northeastern School of Law in Boston,
said the study also debunks the industry’s claims that ade­
nocarcinoma isn’t linked to smoking.
“They have defended it based on old literature that it’s not
the kind of cancer smokers get,” said Daynard. “This demon­
strates that it is the kind of cancer smokers get and it’s
because of something companies have done to the cigarette.”

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Page 11

Friday, February 28,1997

State P ress

O R L D

Arizona lawmakers seeking
federal funds for rail system
(AP) - —Arizona lawmakers and busi­
ness leaders want $129 million in federal
money for a 10-mile commuter-rail project
that would connect downtown Phoenix,
Sky H arbor International A irport and
Tempe.
In Washington this week, Rep. M att
Salmon, R-Ariz., and Rep. Ed Pastor, DA riz., m et the House T ransportation
Committee’s deadline to solicit funds for
the light-rail transit system.
However, Salmon and others got a late
start in trying to win federal support for the
project, and must compete with dozens of
other states seekin g funds u n d er the
Interm odal Surface T ransportation
Efficiency Act. .
.
“It’s going to be a real uphill fight,”
Salmon said. “We were pretty much the
last” state to submit a request for funding.
Under the plan, Salmon and Pastor are
seeking $129 million to fund about half of
the 10-mile commuter rail that would run
from downtow n Tem pe to downtown

Phoenix.
Trains would likely be powered by over­
head electric lines and would run parallel to
existing Union Pacific railroad tracks. The
system would serve primarily commuters,
but would also provide park-and-ride ser­
vices to America West Arena in Phoenix,
Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, and Sky
Harbor airport,
“We’re having to adopt the corridor as
the (studies) are being done,” said Ken
Driggs, executive director of the Regional
Public Transportation Authority, the chief
planning agent for the project.
The project’s total cost is estimated at
$260 million. Other funding would come
from sales-tax levies in participating cities
— including a sales tax approved by Tempe
residents in September — and from $6 mil­
lion in funds that Gov. Fife Symington is
seeking from state lawmakers.
Officials said the project, if approved,
would take five years to complete. Planners
want to begin building the system in 2000.

National Park Service wants
to preserve ruins across West
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

The National Park Service is proposing a
“Vanishing Treasures Initiative,” aimed at
preserving ruins across the arid West.
Thè 10-year program would cost $3.5,
million the first year, an appropriation
included in President Clinton’s proposed
budget.
Park service officials hope to improve
preservation at more than 2,000 prehistoric
and historic ruins.
“These tangible symbols of America’s
heritage are slowly vanishing due to weath­
ering and erosion,” said a recent park .ser­
vice news release.
Jerry R ogers, superintendent of the
agency’s office in Santa Fe, N.M., said the
money would be allocated by officials in 41
. parks.
•In Colorado, ruins at the Mesa Verde

National Park, Bent’s Old Fort Historic
Site,: Colorado National Monument and
Dinosaur National Monument would be tar­
geted for preservation.
In New Mexico, a collapsing wood-andsteel Structure built to protect the Chetro
Ketl kiva com plex at Chaco Canyon
National Historic Park would be replaced.
Eight other New Mexico sites have been
selected.
Rogers said the Chetro Ketl project is
Vital because the protective shelter over the
kiva complex is deteriorating and “starting
to put weight on the very structures it was
designed to protect.”
Eight sites in Utah, three in Texas, 16 in
Arizona and one in Wyoming also have been
singled out for preservation. Congressional
hearings are to begin next Tuesday on the
park service budget, Rogers said.

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Friday, February 28,1997

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Sports
Friday, February 28, 1997

S tate P ress

P a ge

13

Pac-10 W restling Cham pionships come to UAC
B y J osh D eFamio
State P ress

It looks like the road to the NCAA wrestling championship
heads through Tempe, Ariz. — in more ways than one.
ASU plays host to the 1997 Pac-10 Championships begin­
ning Sunday at the University Activity Center. .
The Sim Devils feature three wrestlers ranked at die top of
die conference in their respective weight classes. In addition,
three ASU grapplers are among several contenders in wide
open weight classes.
Junior Matt Suter, ranked No. 9 in the nation, is the
favorite to win at the 158-pound weight class. Suter (20-12)
earned the Pac-10 tide in 1995, but finished runner-up last
year. His biggest challenge comes.in the form of Cal Poly
sophomore David Wells, whom Suter defeated 17-6 in early
February,
Sophomore Casey Strand ranks at the top at 167
pounds. Strand (31 -3) is coming off a shutout loss to
Oklahoma State’s No. 1 Mark Branch. ASU head coach
Lee Roy Smith, however, feels Strand will be ready to
face the competition Come Sunday.
“I think he has refocused at a very conscientious
Smith said. “I think he’ll take that experience and turn it
into a positive.”
At the 177-pound class, junior Aaron Simpson (28-4) rests
at the top. Simpson handled his biggest challenger,
Bakersfield’s Dan Corpstein, in January. Despite the big gap
between Simpson and his opponents in the rankings, he is
unconcerned about taking the tournament too lightly.
“Not at all,” Simpson said. “Because its home, I really
try to dominate and get the crowd involved. And get the
others guys involved, (I want to) really push them and help
them get ready for nationals. Because that is what this is, a
tune-up for nationals.”
No. 6 Shawn Ford (27-6) ranks second in what could be
Turn t o

Lori Cain/State P rats

Senior Joey Heckel works on locking the legs of his Oklahoma State opponent. Heckel is one of 10 Sun Devils who w ill compete In
Pac-10 s, page 14. the Pac-10 championships this weekend.

Valley spring training hom es get facelift for 1997 season
B y L uanne M uuer
Special T o I B e State P ress

Spring training is here and so are the players.
There is nothing new about that What is new is
the look of the stadiums.
Many of die Cactus League stadiums have
been upgraded modernized standards.
The biggest change concerns Tempe’s own
Diablo Stadium. The California- Angels no
longer play there. It’s now tire Anaheim Angels.
The stadium and the team boast a new logo.
Dennis Boddy, assistant stadium coordina­
tor of Tempe Diablo Stadium, doesn’t expect
this to cause any changes in attendance
though. What will attract more people, howev­
er, are the changes that were made to the stadi­
um in 1993.
“The stadium needed to be renovated, and

the city wanted to keep the Angels here,”
Boddy said.
The stadium holds nearly 10,000 fans.
Concession stands and restrooms now face
the field, as opposed to being behind the con­
course, so you can watch the game while
waiting in line.
Mesa Hohokam Park, home of the Chicago
Cubs, was tom down and completely rebuilt.
The small, out-dated facility gave way to a big­
ger and better park. What used to house 8,900
fans can now accommodate 12,500, the largest
capacity in the Cactus League.
James McKnight, manager of communica­
tions for thé Mesa Convention and Visitor’s
Bureau, said the changes were made to keep up
With the increasing number of fans and the other
Valley of the Sun stadiums that were being

upgraded. It’s a safe bet that the Cubs will once
again sell out every spring training game as
“ticket sales are up at least 10 percent from last
year” McKnight said.
The San Francisco Giants are experienc­
ing a new look, too. Their venue, Scottsdale
Stadium, was rebuilt in 1991. The old one
had been there since the 1950s and the Giants
wanted a new stadium, said Bob Linyard, sta­
dium coordinator of Scottsdale Stadium, The
new stadium holds 11,200 people and as
many as 5,000 more fans have attended each
of the Giants’ spring training games since the
stadium was built,
Phoenix Municipal Stadium, which had been
tiie oldest of the Cactus League stadiums was in
“dire need of modernization” said Roger
Brcndecke, an administrator for the Maricopa

County Stadium District The Oakland Athletics
now play in a stadium that has new concession
stands, restrooms, ticket offices, team offices
and locker rooms.
Since Maricopa County bought Chandler
Compadre Stadium in 1993, “the parking lot has
been paved, and accommodations have been
made to facilitate the TV broadcasting net­
works,” Brcndecke said.
The Milwaukee Brewers, who play at
Compadre Stadium now, will be moved to a
stadium with better amenities and facilities,
said Frank Pezzerola, general manager of
Compadre Stadium. “We expect an atten­
dance boom like the other upgraded valley
stadiums have seen since the new stadium
will ¡better accom m odate the people,”
Pezzerola said.

Sun Devils booked by Huskies
University Activity Center.
Frieder said it would be hard to motivate the team for
The Washington Huskies’ senior floor leader booked its final home game Saturday.
“Take out your frustrations on Washington State
the fate of another devastating last-minute collapse by the
Saturday. 1 don’t know what else to tell them. It’s a
Sun Devils as they lost 72-69 Thursday night.
Point guard Jamie Booker stole an erratic inbounds shame they didn’t win this basketball game. It’s going to
pass from ASU’s Michael Batiste with 7.5 seconds be hard to recover. And to do it by one o’clock Saturday
is going to be real tough,”
remaining and con­
Frieder said.
verted a three-point
The Sun D evils final
play
to
give
home game of the season
Washington a 7(L69
“Take outyour frustrations on Washington
is
Saturday
against
lead.
State Saturday. I don't know what eke to tell
Washington State at 1 p.m.
B atiste
was
them, ft's a shame they didn *t win this
Triggered by seven points
sw arm ed by an
from Veal, ASU went on a
aggressive trap-style
basketball game. It's going to be hard to
13-5 run to take a 65-59
defense
by
the
recover. W kl to do it by one o’clock Saturday
lead with 2:54 remaining.
H uskies and was
But Booker’s three-pointer
unable to pass the ) is going to be real tough."
trimmed the lead to 65-64
ball to team m ate
with 1:40 left,
^
Lamar Richardson.
The Sun Devils trailed
■
— Bill Frieder, ASIJ head coach
ASU coach B ill
38-34 at the half
Frieder said Jeremy
Husky Deon Luton had
Veal needed the ball
17 points, including five three-pointers. MacCulloch
in that crucial clutch situation.
“We just got to get the ball in his hands in that last added 14. Mark Sanford and Booker had 13 apiece.
ASU senior Rodger Farrington had 12 points and nine
possession,” Frieder said.
“We just gave it to them. I feel bad for Batiste. To give rebounds. Batiste added 11 points and five rebounds.
The Sun D e v ils (1 0 -1 7 , 2-13 in the P ac-1 0 )
up a three-point play in that situation is just again inexpe­
rience and just not being quite good enough. It’s a shame dropped th e ir eig h th straig h t gam e. W ashington
improved to 16-8,9-6.
for these kids, because they played their heart o u t"
Veal, who scored a game-high and career-high 31 Notes
Farrington had three blocks in the game. He now has
points, was unable to make a layup with 2.1 seconds left
113 swats this season, which is two shy of former Sun
in regulation.
Husky center Todd M acCullloch nailed two free Devil Mario Bennett’s Pac-10 record (115).
ASU is now 2-15 in games the squad trails at the half.
throws to account for the game’s final margin at the
By E d O deven
State P ress

ASU's Quincy Brewer goes up'end over Washington's Mark Sanford
during the Sun Devils’ 72-69 loss Thursday at the UAC.

\

S tate P ress

Friday, February 28, 199?

Page 14

No. 5 ASU heads south
for rumble with Gymcats
F rom Staff R eports

The No. 5-ranked ASH gymnastics team
travels down south to face arch-rival UofA
tonight at the Me Kale Center in Tucson.
Meet time is scheduled for 7:30.
UofA (9-4, 3-1 Pac-10) comes into the
meet ranked 17th in the nation, with an
oyerall average of 192.902. The Sun
Devils (8-2, 4-1) have the fifth-highest
average at 195.413,
After a brutal weekend schedule includ­
ing a home meet versus Cal on Friday and a
quad-meet in Lincoln. Neb., on Sunday, the
Sun Devils look to continue their torrid
scoring against a team which they possess a
24-3 dual-meet record — the Gymcats.
Cast season UofA defeated the Sun
Devils iti Tempe 195.325-194.7.
It will take a mammoth effort for the
Gymcats to repeat that result. The team is
nursing many nagging injuries, including the
loss of beam specialist Nancy: Milberger.
who blew out her anterior cruciate ligament
in practice.
Because of flu and injury; thè Gymcats
only traveled nine athletes to Washington
last weekend where they lost to both thè
Huskies and Boise State. Their score of
191.925 barely tops ASU's lowest score,
which came in the first week of the season at
Oregon State.

The Sun Devils fared much better on their
road trip, also with only nine gymnasts.
Their score of 195.6 in placing second at the
Master's Classic in Nebraska continued the
scorching pace they are Setting —- a 196.033
average score the last six meets.
S un D evils moving up the rankings:
ASU now ranks in the top 11 in every sta­
tistical category in thé nation.
Strongest events for the Sun Devils are the
floor exercise and balance beam, where they
rank No. 3 and No. 4 respectively. Going by
regional qualifying scores (RQS) the ASU
floor team is the second-best in the nation,
with only Georgia topping them. The vault
team currently ranks 1Ith. while the uneven
bars squad comes in at No. 7.
Individually many Sun Devils are shoot­
ing for the top of the Charts.
Junior Meagan Wright leads the way —
ranking No. 10 in the all-around (39.202),
No. 5 in the vault (9.905) and No. 14 in bars
(9.837). Following closely is freshman Amy
Shelton, who ranks, No. 9 in the all-around
(39.223) and No. 20 on bars. Other ranked
Sun Devils include : senior Bridget Sandman
(No. 15 on bars at 9.824), sophom ore
Wendy Ellsberry (No. 16 on beam at 9.793),
freshman Elizabeth Reid (No. 10 on floor at
9.871) arid sophomore Lisa Vincijanovic
(No. 14 on floor 9.84).
: -

Last Chance for indoor team
as track season draws to close
B y L ori H aro
S taff. P ress

The ASU track and field team antici­
pates the upcoming outdoor season, but
first will conclude their indoor season at the
NAG Last C hance m eet Saturday in
Flagstaff.
The NAU Last Chance is traditionally a
meet to give those athletes who have not
qualified for the NCAA Indoor
Cham pionships a last chance to do so.
Since the Sun Devils are on probation they
are not able to participate in any post sea­
son meets.
Last weekend, the Sun Devils competed
in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation
Championships and failed to earn any invi­
tations'to the USA Championships that take
place this Saturday in Atlanta. Despite ASU
head coach Greg Kraft’s high hopes for the
women s 4x400-meter relay team., the Sun
Devils placed second.
"Overall we were disappointed because
we di.dn’t make the time to go to Atlanta,”
junior 4x400 team member Joronda White

said. “Because it was a championship meet
people were putting pressure on them ­
selves. I think if we were more relaxed we
would’ve done better."
The team plans to use Saturday’s meet to.
reach their personal bests. Kraft plans to
use this meet as a way to measure how they
will do in the outdoor season.
“We're just trying to bring closure to the
indoor season and evaluate the course of
the last five weeks,” Kraft said.
During the indoor season Kraft Said that
all of the athletes made progress, but for the,
w om en’s team C hasity W alker, Karen
Vigilant, Erica Johnson and Erica Larson
especially improved. For the men's team
K raft recognized distance runners Ari
Rodriguez and Matt Repak as having great
seasons. He also said that Jeremy Staat, a
newcomer from the football team, has been
a pleasant surprise in the shot put event.
“I feel that once it starts heating up. I’ll
start competing better;” Staat said. “In out­
door, I hope to break 63 feet in the shot and
200 feet in the discus.”

P a c -1 0 s
C ontinued

from page

13 .

the most challenging weight class, 126.
B akersfield's Coby Wright (29-4), who
defeated Ford in January, is ranked fifth in the
nation. Smith, however, downplays any hype
of a big showdown between the two.
“Right now we can’t be looking to the
finals,” Smith said. “And they can’t presume
that they are going to finish where they are
seeded. They have to wrestle to that.”
In addition, two other Sun Devil grapplers
are expected to challenge in their weight class­
es. Seniors Danny Faqir (13-7 at 190) and
Joey Hecke) (10-9 at 134) are tentatively
ranked second and third in their classes,
respectively.
As far as team strengths, host ASU and
defending champion Cal St.-Bakersfield come
in as favorites for the team title. However,

Smith feels that many teams, such as Oregon,
Oregon State, and Boise State could “have
something to say about how things are going
to fall out.”
The tournament consists of two rounds on
Sunday, with the quarterfinals beginning at
noon and the Consolation and semifinals
rounds beginning at 7 pm. The tournament
will conclude on Monday with the consolation
rounds and the final matches.
The top three wrestlers from each weight
class will advance to the' national champi­
onships, as well as 14 at-large bids, who will
be decided by the conference coaches after the
tournament.
The
1997
NCAA
W restling
Championships will be held Mar. 20-22 in
Cedar Falls, Iowa

Read Tuesday's pre-Spring
Break Guide in the State
Press to find out how you
tan enter to win this
extiting ski vacation for
two!

Notesii

* Die Fiesta Bowl Diamond Classic’s opening-day action Thursday was postponed)
due to rain.
Host ASU’s baseball game against Eastern Michigan was rescheduled as part p f a
Sunday doubleheader. The two teams will play at 1 p,ra. and 7 pm .
The BYU -Oklahoma ’s game was rescheduled for 10:30 a.m. Satuday. All tourney
games will be played at Packard Stadium.
* The wom en’s basketball team lost to the Washington Huskies at the Hec
Edmundson Pavillion Thursday night, 68-59. ASU drops to M 7 , in tie 2-13 Pac-10,

y

M

l p

-

State P ress

P a g e lf)

Friday, February 28,1997

No. 15 Sun Devils head
north for Pac-10 battles
vs. Stanford, Cal-Berkeley
B y J osh D eFamio
State P ress

Jim Poulin/State Press

Junior Raja Woods is one of several new Sun Devils who hopes to lead the ASU softball team
to the top half of the tough Pac-10 conference.

After hosting two tournaments in two
weeks, the No. 15 ASU softball team
changes course this week.
The Sun Devils (8-2,0-0) travel to northem California to take on two Pac-10 opponents over the weekend.
ASU starts off at Stanford on Saturday.
The Cardinal are one of only three nonranked teams in the Pac-10, but ASU’s
players refuse to take them lightly.
“As a team, as a whole, we want to
w in,” team captain and first basem an
Tammy Lohmann said. “But...Stanford is a
team you don’t want to (overlook) and let
them get a lead.”
On Sunday, the Sun Devils head to
Berkeley to face the eighth-ranked Golden
Bears in a game that could have major conference ramifications.
“I think a pivotal game is Cal,” ASU
head coach Linda Wells said. “We need to
be competitive with Cal and that would
give us an opportunity, hopefully, to move
up into that fourth spot in the Pac-10. I
think that is realistic for us (at this point).”
For three of ASU’s starting infielders,
the conference games will be the first of
their ASU careers. But coaches and teammates show little concern as to how Raja
Woods, Holy Smith and Chris Gill will
respond to the pressure.

“We tried to talk (to the new players) in
terms of the overall picture and how you get
into the championship,” Wells said. “But
the new players have shown a level of maturity beyond what most new players show.”
“l just want them to play like they’ve
been playing,” Lohmann said,

Notes
•Senior Lisa Dacquisto was named coPac 10 Player of the Week for her efforts at
the ASU Classic last week. Dacquisto, an
outfielder/dcsignated player, batted .438 (7
for 16) with five runs, a triple, four RBIs,
and five stolen bases during the four-day
tournament. She is currently fifth in the
Pac-10 with a .512 average,
»Senior Stacey Slick has also risen
quickly in the batting rankings. Despite hitting ninth in the order, Slick sits 10th in the
conference in batting (.464) and has scored
10 runs.
•Although the Sun Devils are the only
Pac-10 team not to hit a home run, they
have made up for it in other areas. The
team ranks first in the conference in walks
per game (3.9), second in steal (27 in 29
attempts), and third in runs per game (7.1).
«In the latest USA Today/NFCA poll, the
Sun Devils rose ten spots, jumping from
th eir preseason No. 25 to No. 15.
C onference foes A rizona, UCLA,
Washington and Cal also ranked among the
top 25.

Pac-10 conference race looks to be three-way struggle
By J osh D eFam io
State P ress

After three weeks of beating up out-of-conference oppo­
nents, teams from the toughest softball conference are ready to
battle for conference supremacy.
Although four Pac-10 games have been played thus far,
the majority of teams open up their conference schedule
this weekend.
The conference features five of the eight teams (traditional
Pac-10 schools USC and Washington State do not have softball
programs) with top-15 rankings, and one more team that is one
the bubble of cracking the USA Today/NFCA rankings.
Yet, despite all of the high rankings, the Pac-10 remains a
thrce-ticrcd league.
The top tier consists defending national champion Arizona
UCLA, and Washington.
The No. 1 Wildcats (15-0,0-0) arc not only winning, they
are dominating every aspect of the game. The team leads the
conference in both ERA (1.09) and batting average (.412),
while their individual players lead the conference in several sta­
tistical categories. They have outscored opponents 140-18 and
have hit 21 homers, while giving up only three.
The Wildcats are led by pitchers Carrie Dolan (8-0) and
Nancy Evans (7-0). The two hurlers have combined to start —
and complete — every game for their team this season.
The Bruins (13-4, 3-1), ranked No. 2 in the conference and
the country, have the best chance of unseating the Wildcats,
both in the conference and nationally. Although the Bruins hit­
ting is not as strong —- they are averaging 5.1 l runs per game
— more than four runs less than UofA, the Bruins are led by
starting pitcher B’Ann Bums (6-0, 0.80). She has tossed two

Rural store only.

shutouts in six starts.
Pac-10 games.
As a unit, UCHLA’s pitchers carry an ERA of 1.37 and have
The third and final tier, consists of three non-ranked teams:
tossed eight shutouts in their 17 games.
Oregon, Stanford, and Oregon State.
Fourth-ranked Washington (12-3,0-0, No. 3 in the Pac-10)
Oregon (7-4, 0-0) received some consideration for presea­
rounds out the Pac-10 teams in die top 10. The Huskies lost in son rankings and has a strong batting order. Freshman Lindsay
the title game to UofA last year and is considered once again a Welch earned co-Pac-10 Player of the Week honors last week
contender for conference and national honors.
and the team is second in the conference in both hitting (.358)
On the second tier rest California and ASU.
and runs per game (7.45)
The Golden Bears of Cal (9-6,1-1) have been a relative dis­
The pitching, however, is suspect. The Ducks have a
appointment. Ranked eighth in the preseason, Cal has struggled respectable top starter in Petrina Martinez (4-0, 1.52), but
at the plate (.284, seventh in conference) and on the mound remain thin after that. The squad is second to last in ERA in the
(2.98, sixth in conference) and have dropped two places to No. conference, despite having played a relatively weak schedule.
10 in the polls.
Stanford (9-8,0-2), ranked seventh in the conference, isateam
Much of Cal’s hopes hinge on outfielder Jenny Ackley. in transition. New coach John Rittman came down from
Ackley, an All-American her freshman year, slipped badly last Washington and inherited a team that has been poor at the plate
season. She looks like she has returned to form and is currently — last in the conference in hitting (.271) and runs per game (4.06)
third in the conference with a .523 average.
“It’s kind of a transition year,” Rittman said. “But at the
No. 15 ASU (8-2, 0-0) is the last of the ranked Pac-10 same time, we don’t want to use that as an excuse. The future
teams. The Sun Devils bring ah interesting mix to the field, of the program at Stanford is now. We definitely want to make
with new players at three of the four infield positions. If third thing happen this year.”
bagger Chris Gill, shortstop Holly Smith, and Raja Woods at
On the bright side, Stanford’s pitchers are led by Becky
second base mesh well with veterans Lisa Dacquisto and Blevins (5-0,1.79) and are currently third in the Pac-10 in ERA
Tammy Lohmann, the Sun Devils could be the surprise team of (2.10)
the conference. Thus far, the team has risen 10 slots from pre­
The Beavers (6-5,0-0) rank dead last not only in conference
season No. 25 ranking.
rankings for batting, but in pitching as well. OSU’s ERA is
One thing ASU does lack is power. Through 10 games 3.39, by far the highest in the conference.
the Sun Devils have failed to hit one out. However, they
One bright spot for the Beavers is Tarrah Beyster, who leads
average 7.1 runs per game, third in the conference behind the Pac-10 in batting (.556) and has hit as many homeruns (3)
UofA and Oregon.
as the entire team did last season.
“I think this weekend will give us an indication of where we Predicted order o f finish: UofA, Washington, UCIA,ASU,
are,” ASU head coach Linda Wells said of her team’s opening Cal, Oregon, Stafford, OSU

& SA LA D S

P a g e 16

Friday, February 28, 1997

S un D

e v il

State P ress

C lub S po rts

M e n ’s R ugby
The ASU m en’s rugby team will be in the Los
Angeles area this weekend to run with Long Beach
State on Friday and UCLA on Sunday.
The games will be the Sun D evils’ final tuncup
before they face UofA in the season finale.
W o m e n ’s R ugby
The ASU women’s rugby team will also be in Los
A ngeles on S unday and w ill p lay a team from
Claremont, Calif. Game time is 11 a.m.
M e n ’s V olley ba ll
T h e ASU m en’s volleyball team w ill host the
United States Volleyball Tournament on Sunday at the
P.E. West building. The tournament lasts all day arid
games begin at 9 a.m.
Twelve teams will participate, including in-state
squads form NAU, Pim a Com munity C ollege arid
UofA.
M e n ’s L a cr osse
The ASU men’s lacrosse team will be in southern
California this weekend for games against Occidental
on Saturday and Pepperdine on Sunday. Both games
start at noon.
The Sun Devils (3-1) will be without top goal scorer
Derek Murrell on Saturday. He will serve a one-game
suspension for fighting. M urrell was involved in a
scuffle in ASU’s last game against San Diego State.
W o m e n ’s L a cr osse
The ASU women’s lacrosse team will host their first
home game of the season on Sunday when they play
Loyola Marymount.
The game will be played at 11 a.m. at the band ASU lacrosse co-captain Tray Reeeder (17) battles with San Diego State’s Brian Looper for a loose ball while Bill McAlister
field. ASU (1-4) is looking for its second win of the looks to help in a game earlier this season. ASU visits California this weekend for two games.
year.
Saturday and Sunday along with 11 other teams to Lawrence said. “UT (Texas) and Florida will be tough,
compete in the Longhorn Invitationalbut I’m confident we’ll do well.”
W a ter P o lo
Coach Chris Lawrence prepared for stiff competition. The State Press Club Box is complied by reporter M att
The ASU water polo team will be in Austin, Texas
“ I t ’s going to be a very tough to u rn a m e n t,” Paulson. He can be reached at 965 2292.

BACK UPYOUR
MEMORY.
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Classifieds
P age 17

Friday, February 28,1997

St a t e P ress
N otice to orir readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent Orinvested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
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the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

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|

« FULL. AND PART-TIME OFFICE
PO SITIO N S IN THE TEM PE AREA
I
• EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR STUDENTS
• NO SALES OR TELEPHONES INVOLVED ■
•IM M E D IA TE OPENINGS
• COM PETITIVE PAY
• DAY AND EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE .
APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT I

CALL 838-7507 MON-FRI 8-5PM
700 E. Baseline, Suite D-2
Tempe, AZ 85283
An Equal Opportunity Employer

UNIVERSITY & HARDY.
Newly remld. 2 bd/2 ba condo.
New carpet and kitchen. Open
house Sun 12-5. $58,500. 921-

^

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
DELUXE FUTON bed/couch w/
blk metal frame & cream pad-ex
thick. $ 1?0 obo. Also: sml mi­
cro wave, iron, toaster, electric
typewrttèr, b & w 12in Tv, .2
blk m etal bar stools w / teal
seats. 417-1585

'86 MITSUBISHI Tredia L 4dr,
5spd, tinted w indow s, CD
plyr, new tags, dk blue $2600
obo 431-9447
G•
; v
199.0 NISSAN SENTRA, red,
2dr, 4sdp, as, am/fm cass, new
tirés, 100k mi, excellent cond.
$3300 @ home 829-6221

¿c

application in person with | | |

Q & m r.

Kb Fkjssle
Car Shopping!
Save Time & Money!
Free As CarFinrier
Service
WWW.A2AUTOUET.COM

1994 HONDA C ivic dx, 3 dr,
teal green, 5 spd, 4 spkr stereo/cas, tinted win, 25k mi,
$10,500 obo 241-3056.
1997 DODGE DAKOTA pickup. $289/mo. Call 926-4000
9 1 WRANGLER 5spd, 4cyl,
black, soft top, w/bikiiii, pull­
out stereo & hewer tires. Won’t
last long. $7500917-8727. ;
9 3 N ISSA N 240 SX coupe.
Auto a/c. $9,995. 834-0220
95 N ISSA N 2 00 SX SE 5sp.
sunroof, spoiler. $11,488. 834-

..0220 "

*v •

MAKE SURE your car is taken
care o f by professionals. CallEarnhardt's Dodge service dept,
for your repair needs: 756-3663'
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 -1676 for
current listings. .
TOYOTA PICKUP '84 3/4 ton
2 w d /5 s p /a c /c d /p s /p b /11-7 k
must see. $3, l.QOobb Liz @966-1706

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL;.Cheap
in yoiir name. Quick departrs,
Buy eoupons/awards. Most
places worldwide. 968—7283
SPRING BREAK '97: Dp Lake
HayasU, AZ! Its a party! 1-8882-HAVASU or www.party- ;
hard,Com.

6pnhqPœ ak*)7
Personal
S upport
P r o v id er
Looking for individual
to work w ith developmerttally and physically
handicapped m en in dur
Personal Skills Program.
Employees w ill teach
various living skills and
involve the individuals in
recreational and social
activities. FT positions
available. $7.00-$7.50 DOE.
Call Vince © 431-951L
EOE

* .

ZIPDrivcUl*
¡7 i PtTforrm
*640O
/1H
O I* I Iomega
10 Pack ZIPS
$119*

Ii

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

■school-based
*
between the hours of 6:30am
-

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

A U T O M O B IL E S "

9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

AUTOM OBILES

ROOM IN 4bd luxury home on
Pte S. M ountain g o lf course,
fully fum. w/ leather couches &
big'screen TV. M ove in asap.
Fern or clean male. $340/mo. +
1/4 util. Day 800-804-0151
Even 961-1306

9973,

NEED A room? Have a room
for rent? The Roommate Serv­
ice 968-0227 / 800-524-9509.
Www.roommateserVice.com

HO M ES FOR
SALE

Apache Terrace
Apartments

R O O M S FOR
RENT

RENTAL
S H A R IN G

TO W N H O M E S /
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

- , Tennis JobsSummer boys & girls
sports camps iii Mass.
Looking for instructors .
with tennis background
who can teach Children . .
to play tennis & who will
enjoy a professionally run ,
sports environment.
Great facility & staff!
Salary, room & board,
travel allowance all included.
Many positions still available.
. Men call Camp Winadu
800-494-6238Women call Camp Danbee.
800-392-3752.

CA$H TODAY!!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

)

ROCKY POINT«
SAN CARLOS
PithayaBar• GranadaDelMar

8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 _

4,5or 7Nightsastowaa*149Qwd

MEXICO TOURS
-800-769-7810
TRAVEL

F ree Cafe M ocha @ Gold Bar
Use in the U.S 81 around the world!
“Sam e Day Delivery”
Call 1-888-591-4167 or 899-6415
25 min for 8.99 =
riiA
60 min for 17.99 = 3 0 0 min
90 min for 2 4 9 9 = 2 8 0 min
Cards are rechargeable
F lat rate 24 hrs, 7 days a week

teleca rd
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

NOW
HIRING
• Production
Personnel
• Sales
Associates
Apply at

G O O D W ILL
Southern & McClintock

St a t e P ress

Friday, February 28,1997

P a g e 18

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

SPRING BREAK in Lais Barajitas Canyon, San Carlos Mex­
ico. Party secluded beaches and
rugged desert. Info call 1-888241-3521 or http://w ww .im ^arcial.com.mx/exploradores

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

COVER RETAIL help needed
at new night club in N. Scot­
tsdale. Bussers also needed.
Call Buzz Funbar for more de­
tails 991-3866

KENNEL WORKER needed
p/t. Must be neat, dependable.
731 I E. Thomas, Scottsdale
945-7692.

SPRING BREAK in Vail
Lndpkg
450»5nigh ts/6days
4adult ski passes Christina 8291498

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES hir­
ing order takers & drivers. Driv­
ers must have own car & in­
surance. Pt/ft shifts avail. Call
220-0000.

TRAVEL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
2 GREAT jobs! Theatre techni­
cian at Dept, o f Dance on cam­
pus. Great learning exp. w/
. good pay. Flex. hrs. Call ICC at
965-5199 or Mark at 965-3016
for details.

A C T N O W !!!
Don't call another ad until you
hear what we have to offer! Re­
sort Reservations Dept, has 20
pos, avail. 9am-1pm or 5 pm9pm. Ì9 -$ 1 2 /h r avg, no sell­
ing! f Start immed. Call Becky
491-4921;
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,m sg.; * ^
;
- V, ’; . ■.
CLUB ECLIPSE now accepting
applications for prom otions,
host/ess, bar backs,“ bartenders,
cocktail, wait- staff 919 E. A p­
ache at Rural b/w 1 -5pm 9668004

DISTINCTIVE CLEANING p/t
positions avail, early morning,
mid afternoon. Located on Mill.
For info Contact Jason 289062L , • - - y ' .
DRIVER W / customer service
skills needed by Tempe based
shipping Co. 24ft truck, heavy
lifting, pt/ft, $8/hr + incentives.
Call Nick 838-2722

D U A L -E N G IN E
Dual instruction, VFR or IFR.
$70/hr. Call 917-0484
FAST GROWING shipping co,
needs customer ser: person to
handle in-bound sales calls &
rate quoting. S7/hr + incentives
Tempe Call Laura 838-2722 FILM PRODUCTION, talent
managem ent, & internships
avail. Call Creative Artists Mgt.
at 800-401-0545
/
:

MAKE THE money you de­
serve! Excellent earning poten­
tial w / explosive new eo. Sim­
ple product, corporate giant.
Looking for m otivated ind i­
viduals. Recorded m essage 1800-640-2374

LIONS CAMP Tatiyee is seek­
ing to hire counselors to work
w / handicapped children &
adults in Lakeside, AZ June 1 Aug. 3 Room board & salary &
credit avail. If interested leave
message at (602)275-2604 *

MARKET RESEARCH phone
interviewers & supervisor. No
sales. Eves./W knds. Tempe.
Flex sched. 967-4441.

LOCAL TEMPE Co. has several
job openings: shipping and re­
ceiving clerk, customer service
rep, retail sales clerk (PHX loca­
tion), handyman w / light car­
pentry exp. Morning or after­
noon hrs. avail. C all Bonnie
967-2678
. V
LOCAL TV station seeking p/t
telephone researchers. No exp
Dec. Exclnt comm skills a must.
Call Becky Kent 8:30-5:30 @
243-2966;
MAKE GOOD dough at Brueggar's Bagels. Now hiring for all
positions and tim es.
M-F
hours available. Apply in per­
son or call: Rural/Chandler
592-9505. 52nd Str/B road­
way, o ff I - 10 in Tempe 8291000.

MINDER BINDERS now hiring
PT mgrs/ FT. Apply in person
3-5pm. 715 S. McClintock.
MODELS WTD. for new agen­
cy in Scotts. r training/pics.
provided if chosen, 947-4255
M ODELS/ACTORS.
In ti
scouts Want you for music vid­
eos and local print work. 9416922.

Customer service .positions
avail.
Prof, environment.
Close to campus., M-F. 5 -9pm,
Sat. 8-12pm. ,$7/hr. Call Mike
C. 968-2900.
NEGD HELP for concession
stand, Chandler Ostrich Festi­
val, March 7th-9th 924-7093

INTERNSHIP IN financial dis­
trict. At PaineWeber in PHX.
Moti vation required. 957-5129
O u ts ta n d in s M a in e c a m p n o t e d fo r m a s n ific e n t
la k e fr o n t s e ttin g & e x c e p tio n a l fa c ilitie s .

mnaHUHtHnimHaBm

O v e r 1 0 0 p o s itio n s fo r h e a d s a n d assistants in:
Basketball
Golf
Swimming

H ^ Y -A L T

Waterskiing

• AM Servers
>Barback, days
>Golden Swan Servers
»Room Service Cashier
■Reservations

Riflery
Photography
Ceramics
Nature Study
Plano
Accompanist
Rock Climbing

• Front Desk
• Host/Hostess
• Busser
• Door Person
• FT Receptionist

J O IN T H E H Y A T T T E A M
EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
•Tuition Reimbursement
• Free Uniforms
• Complimentary Room Rates

OUTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring!
National Parks, Beach Resorts
R anches, Rafting C o.'s. N a­
tionw ide openings. Benefits!
Bonuses! Call (919) 918-7767,
ext R105
.
'

TRAVEL AGENCY reception­
ist, pt/ft, outgoing, fun at­
mosphere. Great pay. 970-3840 '

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
p/t, $6.55/hr, no exp Dec,
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300.
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 are n/s. Call
N ickol for an interview 6411506.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds
JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

1

it’s Back Again From T he Home Office
In TEMPE, AZ
TOP TEN REASONS TO JOIN
QSM!
10.
8.
7.

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

$100

They will work around my school schedule
Walking & biking distance from Campus

GET SPRING BREAKOFFWORK!

Corporations tend to hire business workers
not Sandwich artist
6.
Learn Business skills and Advancement potential
5. Partying is not free!!
4. Casual Dress & Relaxed Environment
3. ! Earn $200 signing BONUS!
2. Free Vegas Trip Giveaway
1. IT’S A FREE CALL

1
I

O ff Tuition

RELIEF MANAGER needed for
Saturdays & Sundays. 9am6pm. Can study w hile you
work. $6/hr. Call 966-2622.
SAN DIEGO Padres, Seattle.
Mariners Spring training base­
ball Box office ticket sales now
hiring. Call 878-4337

|

• Local & Nationwide Placement
• Be A Certified Bartender WITHIN
2 FUN WEEKS

I A m e r ic a n

B a r te n d in g S c h o o l

Tempe
Phoenix

a l k - in s w e l c o m e !

APPOINTMENT
SETTERS

Year-around work
fo r career-oriented
individual. Food
Handler's card req'd
fo r the follow ing
positions in our BUSY
bar & grille.
PM W AIT STAFF
3USSERS
COOKS
HOST/HOSTESS
COCKTAIL SERVERS
Come join our staff
where we offer
' com petitive wages,
uniform s, free employee
meal and much more.
Please apply in person
at Human Resources,
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
M, T, W or F, 8:3010:30am or 2-4pm .

Get the #1 source on the Alaska
Fishing industry. Leant how *,
thousands combine high earnings
+ adventure w ith no experience..
For information:
(800) 276-0654 e xt. A59181
We are a research &' publishing co.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

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

Scottsdale Embassy Suite
supports a Drug-Free
Workplace. EOE

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

FIESTA IN N
is hiring :
■

Reservation Agent

■

Conference Center
Assist.
PT/FT

PT/FT

■

Front DeshAgent
PT
Apply in person

Personnel Office
M -F MIR-4pm
n o n S Priest
Tempe • EOE

I

f you're smooth at talking on the phone, giving and
r ^ e M h g aecuratc Inform ation and consider yourself a
good manager o f tim e, then consider Excell Agent Services.
Our DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE SERVICES are setting new
standards in the way people get Info over the phone.
Our DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE OPERATORS don't sell a
th in g ) But they're sm ooth a t providing long distance
operator services.

“

$100 Hire-On Bonus l
APPLYNOW!

E A R N W H A T Y O U 'R E
W O R T H !!

fo r a lim ite d tim e, you m ayb e e lig ib lc
Hdre-On Bonus.

ADT, the w orld's oldest and largest security systems
company, has immediate openings fo r m otivated
individuals w ith excellent telephone com m unication
skills to assist us in expanding our customer base.

Come Join us in our casual environm ent. You’ll get paid
tra in in g , a co m p e titive s ta rtin g salary, in ,« ^ m < 0 p y ’
opportunities, excellent benefits and Irmovatli/fc schedules
from which to ciioose, Applicant, w ith prior « » w rw s e rv ie e
experience may qualify rot additional Incentives. W ith Excell,
making

Evening 6r Saturday hours

:o learn more!

PAID BENEFITS
AN HOURLY WAGE PLUS BONUSES

JO B FAIR
Saturday: March 1st
Join us between 2:30pm-5pm
a t our Phoenix location.

and

TUITION REIMBURSEMENT*
(-D e ta ils a va ila b le u p o n e m p lo ym e n t accep tan ce)

If you're motivated and ready to go to work for a
growing, dynamic organization.

corner o f M ain f t GHhtK)

(602) 440-4223
ADT Security Services, Inc.
9 1 6 W . Adams
Phoenix, A Z85Ó 07
(O ffice s soon to be m o vin g to H a rd y & B roadw ay in T em pe)

£

PH0ENIX:4280E. Camelback, Bldg. K, Ste. 160*

Call Today fo r a personal interview

AA/EOE/M-F

J

968-7657
957-3770
A LA S K A
E M P L O Y M E N T

The ADT compensation plan includes:
9.

PART-TIME SERVICE Reps.
United Blood Services, a non­
profit organization, is hiring for
morning, evening & wkend
shifts. $6.87/hr plus Shift dif­
ferential for evening hours.
Good customer Service sk ills
and pleasant phone voice pre­
ferred. ^ Call 431-9500.' Tempe
location. Employee drug test­
ing required, EOE/M/F/D/V.

Full- Ft Part-Time Opportunities Available!

H yatt supports a drug fre e w orkplace. C ertain positions m ay require testing.
A ffirm ative A ction Em ployer, EOE M /F/D /V

QSM

, June 16 - August 24, ;
Top salaries, room & board, travel provided.
- C all 1-800-250-8252
O r W itte :
Camp Takajo
c/o M ike Sherbun
7366 Cascade Terrace
Grand Ftapids, M l 49546.
FAX resume to (616) 954-2950
I w ill be on campus Thursday. March 6
from 10am-4pm in the MU, Room 222
.W

Interview s available M on. 9am -N oon; Tues. 3prrP6pm ;
A t the P ersonnel o ffice (w . sid e o f bldg next to loading dock).
750G E. D oubletree R anch Rd.
• F or m ore in fo : 991-9670

STOCK BROKER trainee need­
ed. Please call 314-4515. Leave
message..

BAR & GRILLE

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
Experi ehce & e n th u si as m -a.
must. Work well w/children. 612 hra/wk. 940-4041.

COMPUTER LITER ATE re­
search assist, for Tempe Market
Research firm. PT/FT 967-4441.

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

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

4T H FLOOR

Wanted: O utgoing, energetic
appointment setters Tor Univer­
sal Portraits; $ 6 -1 0/hr: Call
Carrie at 777-1054. .

HELP; WANTED to distribute
phone, cards!. E xcellent com ­
missions. Call Ray 833-6451.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

W ith Coupon

N EE D E X T R A $?

FU N P E O PL E

COMPANY SEEKING gum
taste testers. Earn $ 10/sample.
$1 ,0 0 0 m ax./w eek.
Send
SA$E:': 3010 Wilsbijri Blvd.
Ste. 4 3 9 L os A ngeles, C A,
90010

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

■ K 5

ljll.0 Vkt Faitmortt (off4d0i St. between
JktNRhwy 0 Southern, near W 0 ) :;

Page 19

Friday, February 28, 1997

State P ress

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL
VALET PARKING
Attendants for American Valet.
Must be clean cut & polite. PT
evenings. $6-12/hr. 861-9182

B
ill
Every Thunday
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDSALES

POWERHOUSE GYM & Fit­
ness needs highly motivated fit­
ness counselors that would like
to make fitness a career, earn
$20+/hr., work fle x . hrs.
immed. management opp.
Apply in person 1301 E. Uni­
versity Dr., Tempe.

NINE WEST Group needs ft/pt
sales associates. Hourly wage +
monthly bonus DOE. N ichole
or Beth at Easy Spirit for inter­
view 423-8990 or 423-9689

NEW INTERNET Company
looking for consultants, Full
training program. No computer
req'd. Internet on your TV.
Commissions paid wkly. Call 1800-813-9501

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

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

ACCTNG ASST for inv, b ill­
ing, filing, etc. Self-motivated
& acctng experience. P/T, flex,
sched. $7/hr. Send app/res to
3875 N. 44th St. #200, Phx,
AZ 85018 or fax 952-5250,
attn controller.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

FOOD SERVERS needed. All
shifts. Steve's G rill, 139 E.
Adams, Phoenix. 252-2742.

NEED $ before finals? Recep­
tionist needed now! P/T thru
Apr. $7/hr flex hrs. Must have
car. Contact Nielle 829-6628.

HELP WANTED D eli clerk
wanted. Rinaldi's on 3rd. 9219344. Ask for Diane.

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
N ow hiring counter, servers,
bartenders & chicken mascots.
Apply: 855 S. Rural Rd.

MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now
accepting applications 3-6pm
for hostess & server. Apply in
person 7108 E. Stetson Dr.
Scottsdale

CORK'NCLEAVER

MAJERLE'S

A ccepting apps. for 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 St. 952-0585.

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

CLUCK-U

PERSONALS

ADOPTION?
PREGNANT?

I 7 95
£ a u a fc á ra e
1 Ite m
11am - 9pm

TONIGHT

tte Debitier!
3 * 0 -9 1 2 2
e a n n o ^ s

Pina Q1

Saturday Night

^...BIT O ’...^
.
j ane
y

SERVICES

You CHOOSE!

1 800 675-3407
-

CASHIERS: NIGHT shift $8/br
Wait staff: immediate openings
for lunch & dinner shifts.
$3/hr. + tips. Sushi Bar Sakana
5061 E. Elliot 598-0506

EARLY CHILDHOOD Educa­
tors needed-Toddler-School agers. P/t pos. arn/pm. Great Hrs.
Calf 985-0221 Light & Life
Christian Preschool and Daycare

-

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

Sunday Night
Isa b e l l a

• COMPLETE BIRTH C O N TR O L CARE.

S t a r fu d g e J

Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills,
IUD, Morning After Pill

Balboa Cafe

• P R E G N A N C Y TESTING

40 4 S. M ilt A ve.

966-1300

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

by Frances Drake

Friday, February 2 8 , 1 9 9 7
• ARIES (March 21 to April; J9)
A. quarrel about money could :
erupt if you insist on being Stub­
born. You could renew a friend­
ship from lo n g ago.., Group
a c tiv itie s are favored. The
evening brings.a pleasant sur­
prise; ,
T AURUS (April 20 to May
; 20) You aren’t likely to agree
with an adviser during morning
hours. A longstanding home"related problem is. resolved to
your sa tisfa c tio n . E ntertain
guests in the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
You’re pleased with the results
o f a private talk. You want to
spend sòme, tim e by y o u rself
later in the day. A pet project
. has your attention.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
It should be a day o f social suc­
cesses for you. You’re right to
turn dow n so m e o n e ’s risk y
financial proposition. During
evening hours, your popularity
is òn the rise.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Be
sympathetic and supportive, but
think twice before you agree to
lend someone money. You are
inspired about ways to improve
home decor.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S ep t 22)
Morning hours could bring an
un exp ected
expenditure;
Couples are on the same wave­
length. It’s a romantic time for
married folks and singles, par­
ticularly once the sun sets.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You find the workplace dreary
at times. A new project offered
you could be too risky. If out
sh op p in g , you c o m e across
som ething appealing, but be

sure.you’re getting a bargain,.
SCORPIO (Oct; 23 to, Nov,
21j You are apt to b ecom e
involved in other people’s prob­
lems^ le a v in g little time' for
yourself. Y ou’re e ffectiv e in
co mm u ni cat j p n s and should
make important phone calls.
SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to
Dec. 21) You’re hot getting all
the facts about a business or
financial proposal. Make- certain
:you“return an important phone
call,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan,
19) You might be happier alone
for a while; Devote some time
to the completion o f a project at
home. Family activities are ful­
filling after dark.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
18) Y our ju dgm ent is g ood
about shopping and dom estic
interests, but you need care in
financial dealings with others.
You’re right to be suspicious o f
evasive associates.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
C ontinue with the w onderful
progress you’re making. Don’t
count on much feedback from
others for a while. Rest assured
that you’re on target.
YOU BORN TODAY are pos­
sessed o f wanderlust and travel
much, particularly early in life.
Y ou are likely to be someone
who thinks it great fun to run
with the bulls at Pamplona, for
example. That reckless quality
is attractive to the opposite sex,
but you are not quick to settle
dow n. B le ss e d w ith w ritin g
skills, you are likely to chroni­
cle your adventures.
O 1997 King Features Syndicate Inc:

PHOENIX
7806 N. 27th Ave.

r
B

B

.

W

SCOTTSDALE
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.

9 9 7 -7 4 9 3

PERSONALS
$19.99 FOR a full set o f nails
is an awesome deal at Wizzards
Hair Studio. 967-2360
$9.99 GETS a custom haircut.
A void the 'chop shops'. W iz­
zards Hair Studio. 967-2360
CAN MAN live .without God?
Read and find out! Quo Vadis
Books 120 E. University
XQ WILL kick a** inkickball.
XQ v s 2<t>E

SERVICES
WAXING & ELECTROLYSIS
Men: back, chest,, etc. Women:
legs, bikini, etc. 994-0059

CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to
$2,0OO+/mo; plus free wor? d
travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.).
N o exp. necessary. Room/
board. Ring (919) 918-7767,
ext. Ci05.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$ 1,99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
APA/M LA. Same d a y D T P .
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

MISCELLANEOUS

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

SPRING BREAK is here! Look
sensatioria) in Jo-B's swiriisuits.
Call 1-888-470-JO-BS for eataloge.. Guys, the 1997 swimsuit
calendar is still available.

AMAZINGLY SIMPLE! Earn
$400 w eekly plus cd's galore!
A lso good fund raiser. 3452465 :

D O riT GET STUCK!
Free report showing
how to keep phone
charges separated
between roommates.
Recording(310) 335-6946

INTERNET URLS
CHECK OUT yoilr student
g - q. v ie r n m e n t .
htt p :/ / W:w w . as u, ed u/s tu de n tlife/ASASU
YOU CAN buy parts through
thé internet; No hassle, great
prices! www.eàrnhardtxom

SERVICES

! ! ! !FREE! !! !

No appointment necessary
A b o r tio n with Twilight Sleep
Evening & Saturday Appt. Available

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise
$500 in 5 days - G reeks,
C lubs, motivated individuals.
Fast, easy-no financial obliga­
tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext: 33.

CRUISE LINE entry level posi­
tions avail. Great benefits.
(714) 549-1569.
:

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

FUNDRAISING

N ANN Y/MOTHER's helper. 4
mo old infant care: light house­
hold chores: 12+20 hrs/Wk.
Non-smoker; must have reliable
transp, CPR certif. Education or
Nursing major a plus. 62nd St.
& Green way. Call Debra 9985158.

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/m o. in
fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare!
Food/lodging! Get all the op­
tions. Call (919) 918-7767,
ext. A 105.

BABYSITTERS & N annies,
flex schedules. Car req'd. $4.757/hr. 460-1200.

SINGER FOR professional la­
dies' group, alto, good sitereading skills. For further info,
call Mrs. Lewis 866-2077.

NANNY P/T. 1 & 3 yrs. old.
3 days, morns. English speak­
ing, Paradise Valley. 607-9524

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

AFTERNOON^ NANNY needed
immed. Must have a rel. car
with a/£, .be avail, from 2:30-'
6pm M -F, arid lik e sports &
shopping. $6/hr+gas, Loc.
Shea/Scqtts Rd N. to Pinnacle
Peak Rd. 998-3154 day, 5854651 eve; ask for Carrie Mart?

MUSIC

ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE want­
ed! Arizona A thletic C lub'is
looking for part-time employees
to work with our children's pro­
grams. Dedicated, energetic peo­
ple are encouraged to apply at
1425 W. 14th St. in Tempe.

SERVERS WANTED for busy
catering co. M ostly Weekend
work. Restaur, exp. a must.
470-1644 ask for Jill

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

Think about it! Choosing
the right fam ily to adopt
your baby involves
m ore than reading ads
and calling 800
numbers. I'm an
adoption consultant
who can help. W ith us,
you read about the
couple and decide If
they are the rig h t fam ily
for you and your baby
before you speak to
them. Open or
closed adoptions.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

9 4 5 -4 9 9 9

Free Caller ID Box From
U S West!
Free Installation!
O nly $5.95 per month
Call Brad at 630-0879
To Place Your Order
Thorbecke's Gym

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 96544706

S ta te P r e s s Classifieds
M atthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735

966-6621

$2 per workout plus
$Ì0 membership
of yearly
membership $900 '

C lassified Ad O rd e r Form

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H O N EST

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P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the S ta te Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S ta te P ress
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit m ay .be given for the
first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify fo r m ake­
goods. No refunds wHI be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit w ill be held on account tor future advertising.

d
Private Party
:
1-4 days. $1.62 per line, per dày
A 5-9 days, $1.87 per liné, per day
_ . 10+ days, $1.42 per line, per day
T v

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Commercial
1 day, $2.47 per line
2-4 days, $1.89 per line, per day
5-0 days. $1.67 per line, per day
10+ days, $ 1.82 per line, per day

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

http://new s.
v p s a a s u .e d u /

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by ASU students
to save you money
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P age 20

State P ress

Friday, February 28, 1997

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Saturday, March 9

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FRIDAYS
$2 MONSTER BEERS
$2 L.l. TEAS
W ÈÊÊÊÊÈM ÊÈ&

SATURDAYS

2 FOR 1 DRINKS
4 -7
COMPLIMENTARY

B U FFET
DIG ON
GROOVY V IBES
O F T H E 70S & 80 S
$2 MONSTER BEERS • $2 TEAS
25C DRAFTS
LIVE ON PATIO - LEMON KRAYOLA

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ÊIÈ^ïïÊbÎ'î

Mar
MP^KXED OUT^«1
Mar i| I - fttrfessional Boxing .
MW 13-EDGE NIGHT with 106.3
J if y SINGLED OUT with Pistol Pete

Mar 15-St. PATRICKS