W o r l d / N a t io n Spo r ts F e m a l e A r m y r e c r u its sa y ASU INVESTIGATORS TRIED TO COERCE THEM IN TO FILING BASEBALL GOES TO EXTRA IN N IN G S W ITH UNLV Pag e 1 7 FALSE RAPE REPORTS Pag e 3 ©Copyright, StatePress, 1997 Tempe, Arizona Voi. 81 No. 106 An Independent Morning Daily C o p s e v a cu a te b u ild in g a fte r b o m b th r e a t W ednesday, March 12,1997 P la y th a t fu n k y m u s ic ... B y Ro w e E dgell State P ress A bomb threat at the Bateman Physical Sciences Building Tuesday morning turned out to be false, but the scare raised questions of safety issues in similar situations. The threat was called in at 9 a.m., with the caller saying a bomb was located in the physical science complex and would detonate between 9 and 10 a.m.. said ASU police Lt. Bennett Rowe. The caller did not give the precise location o f the alleged bomb. - . Officials at Academics Facilities estimated that 1,200 Students were in the complex for 9:40 a.m. classes when the buildings were evacuated. , .People began to slowly file out of wings A to G of the complex at 10:10 a.m. ASU staff and faculty asked stu­ dents to move south of Tyler Mall, but some remained next to the building until the end of the ordeal. Teachers and officials walked the halls of the building, telling students to evacuate immediately while sirens sounded in the background. All of the entrances to the buildings were blocked off with yellow police tape. While some students meandered through the hallways of the evacuated site, a small group gathered outside the glass doors of one section of a wing, waiting to be let back in. At least a dozen students left the complex more than 20 minutes after the alarms sounded and the building had been “cleared” by police. T u r n t o Bo m b , pa g e Lori Caln/State Press “I’m going, b u t I ain ’t com ing back,” sings Robin Sm ith, professor o f educational m edia com puter im aging technology, and Steve B orick, visitin g assistant professor o f chem istry. S m ith and B orick w ere takin g advantage o f th e ir lunch break to p lay a few tun es Tuesday o utside a t a restaurant on U niversity D rive. 2. Tempe voters overwhelmingly approve city bond B y J ennifer N e t h e r b y S t a t e P ress Tem po v o ters overw helm ingly approved the $90 million bond Tuesday by more than a two-to-one margin. According to the city's unofficial early election results, Tempe voters passed the bond 15,047 votes lo 6.267 Early results indicated about 26 percent of registered voters fumed out. The bond, pail o f the city's five-year capital improvement plan, will provide money for improvements in the police department, fire department, water and sewage, street improvements and recre­ ational facilities.. The property tax rare will remain con­ stant at $1 40 per $100 of assessed value Of the $90 million. $51 million will go to water and sewage improvements such as upgrading and expanding (he 91st Avenue Wastewater Treatment plant. The police department will get $3 mil­ lion in bond funds for upgrading car com­ puters. which arc currently outdated The money will also pay fin a mobile com­ mand post and remodeling of the police building for added security The $8 m illion slated for the fire departm ent will pay for radio system upgrades and the relo catio n of Fire Station 1 on University Drive just east o f Rural Road The money will also be used to purchase land for future fire stations. Another $18 million is earmarked for street improvements. It will cover added bike paths, improved street lighting, and underground utility lines Community service facilities will get $10 million of the bond funds This will include park improvements, purchasing more park land and construction of a Wamer/Hardy Athletic Complex. Barlow : fro m tom boy to w om en’s rights supporter “I quickly noticed that there was a gap between the opportunities for men and This is part o f a continuing series high­ women both in the work force as well as in lighting Women's History Month athletics,” she said, “I think that’s why I As a child in the 1950s, Jane Barlow first became an advocate for women’s issues.” became aware o f the difference drawn B aflow has w orked in A rizona and between men and women in American society. Minnesota to improve academic and athlet­ “I ’ve always been what’s Commonly ic programs for women at the university known as a level. She to m b o y ,” c u rre n tly onth serves on s a i d .........omen s...........istory B a r 1o w , W om en’s assistant director of External Affairs in the Initiative Network 2000, a group of Arizona College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. “I professional women working to support liked to participate in sports and build forts other women. in the woods. Because of this, I became “T he W om en’s In itiativ e N etw ork cognizant of the gender gap very early in brings women together to identify common my life.” goals we all agree on and work toward When Barlow grew up in Minnesota, she them,” she said. . said socially accepted gender roles were Barlow said it has not been easy getting to T u r n t o B a r lo w , pa ge 2 . much different than they are now. B y Sara B ush State P ress W Pat Shannahan/State Press J a n * Barlow, assistant director o f External Affairs in the College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences, has worfcad to bnprpve gender rates and serves in a program that helps support women In their endeavors. ' H M State P ress Wednesday, March 12,1997 P age 2 B o m b ________ Today C o n t in u e d Campos clubs and organizations • C ycling Devils — Club meeting at m ay subm it w ritten entries to th e 8-30 p.m at the stairs north of Life Science Tower. Stale Press in th e b asem en t o f th e M atth ew s • MEChA — General meeting at 3:30 Center. Requests will not be taken p.m. in El Zocalo (Hayden Hall). • S tu d e n ts o f N ew T e s ta m e n t over due phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the G reek — Bill D avis w ill speak on day before publication and entries will “Why is the NT Greek V aluable' at not be accepted m ore than th ree 12:40 p.m. in the MU room 219. working days before publication. Only • W o m en ’s L e s b ia n & B is e x u a l one entry per organization per day is Discussion Group — Meets at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Basement, Women’s ' permitted. | Entries must contain toe full name ptudent Center. “dob Search of the club or organization, a descrip­ • C areer S e rv ic e s tion of the event, date, time and the Skills Workshop” at 1:40 p.m. in Pie fu ll ad d ress o f th e lo catio n . AH MU room 224. ; requestsaare subject to editing for • NABO— General meeting at 5 p.m. I content, space and clarity, incomplete fin tite All conference room. Appointed members must be present. or illegible entries wW be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calen­ • M UA8 Special Events Com m ittee dar of events printed as a service to — M eeting a t 3:30 p.m, in d ie MU the ASU corttmunity. Requests: are conference room 2A, third floor, accepted on a first-come, first-served • College Republicans — President basis and are printed as space per­ of AZ Right to Life, Laureen Tetzafs, wilt be speaking at 3:30 p.m. in toe mits. MU Apache room 221. > • Kundalini Yoga Club — Meets at 7 p.m. in the MU Gold room 203. • Rainbow Alliance Meets at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo room 219. • English Departm ent — “Ethics in the C lassroom : T h e Dynam ics of Diversity" at 3:15 p.m. triU lC 319. • E ckankar — Discussion “How to m aster change in youf lifetim e" at noon in the MU Graham room 216. • U n iv e rs ity T o a s tm a s te rs — Weekly dub meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma room. • Women in Com m unications, Inc. (W ICI) — General meeting at 3 p.m. to toe MU room 206. • AWARE — P resen tatio n on “Personal Safety" given by Radawna Michelle of ASU Crime Prevention Services, at 12:40 p.m. in the MU ReEntry Center, tower level. • C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r,— Free counseling available for full-time stu d en ts and staff a t P ayne Halt, room 402. For more information or an appointment, caH965-5067. fro m pa g e 1. “People are constantly disobeying orders and refusing to heed warnings,” Rowe said about the students who did not leave the building when it was evacuated. Rowe said officers on the scene did not have enough help to keep people away from the buildings. “We are only a dozen people or so,” he said. “We asked people to move back as far as they could. If a bomb would have been found, no one would have been allowed anywhere in the proximity.” Students who gathered around the build­ ing were curious to see what was happening and many were waiting to get inside for their 10:40 a.m. classes. But none expressed great concern about the bomb scare. “I am supposed to be in college algebra right now,” said Chris Manansee, 27, a biolo­ gy major. “I want to know what I got on my test but f don’t want to be blown up over i t ” “I was right in the middle of a test,” said 21-year-6ld business major Ryan Marks. “It was probably just some guy who wanted to get out of a midterm.” Whatever the motive for the threat Rowe said all such threats are treated as real. “We always take these kind of threats seriously, regardless of the nature,” he said. Faculty, staff and students were allowed back in the building at 10:55 a.m. when ASU police confirmed the threat was false. “There was no bomb — not that we could find,” Rowe said. B a r l o w ___ __ C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 1. her current position. When she graduated from high school in the 1960s, girls were not expected to go to college. Her parents offered to pay for her brothers' college, but money was not available for Barlow and her sisters. “We were encouraged to become secre­ taries and nurses,” she said. “Those were considered good careers for girls. It was hard to watch the neighbor boys go to college on athletic scholarships when I knew I was as good or better at sports than they were.” Barlow got a job as a secretary at the University of M innesota. She said she worked hard to become a “very gifted sec­ retary” and quickly moved up into more lucrative positions. She was able to take one free course per semester at the University of Minnesota. Barlow began working at ASU about seven years ago and is close to earning a degree in therapeutic recreation. She said she is optim istic about the changes that have taken place in American gender roles during the course of her life. “We have made tremendous strides in the recent past,” Barlow said. “Women are finally being valued in the workplace. There are even many opportunities in Arizona for women to start their own businesses.” Barlow said the roles of women in other segments of society such as sports, aca­ demics, science and the home have also changed for the better. “It has been reassuring to see my daugh­ ter be able to attend college on an athletic scholarship, and she has a little girl who likes to play sports as well,” she said. Barlow added that she believes feminism has changed from its stereotypical definition. “I think today is entirely different from the early bra-burning feminist days,” she said. ‘Today’s feminist is an entirely differ­ ent person. I think we realize we haven’t gained much by making a lot of noise. “We can gain a lot more by talking with men and working together.” PROJECT SAFE PLACE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 • 10am -2pm at the CET DIVERSITY FAIR Relax. Inform ation and m agnets available to interested faculty and staff at th e CET D iversity Fair o n Hayden Lawn, today 10-2pm. Stop by th e Lambda League (student coalition) and U biquity (Faculty/staff in support of LGB issues) tables for info. A n d E n jo y I t School is tough enough. The C om m ons is an easy place to live, play an d relax. G reat people, great am m enities an d since w e're only 2 blocks from cam pus, y o u 'll have tim e enough to enjoy it all. Call u s o r com e by today, w e are currently accepting applications. ■ fully furnished ■ spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath suites ■ ■ large heated pool with jacuzzi ■ washer & dryer in each suite • ■ large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal ■ regulation sand volleyball court* • racquetball court, weight room & sauna * planned social activities * ■ roommate matching service ■ walking distance to campus ■ The Commons On Apache 1111 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ AGated Community <602)303-7000 'T T - T C '___ - ( X The Commons On Lemon 1215 East Lemon, Tempe, AZ (602)968-6427 M 1 X 1 J-^ M C N S Faculty and staff who take a m agnet pledge to dem onstrate their acceptance and support for people of all sexual orientations by visibly displaying th e Pro ject Safe P lac e m agnet in their office/workplace. Through this gesture and their actions, they reassure students and co­ workers th a t theirs is a Safe P lace for being, identifying oneself and discussing issues relating to all sexual orientations. W atch for th em in offices around campus, designating Safe Places for everyone! th ANNUAL n s C elebration DAY, MARCH 13 your blue jesfi s-tor other denim , w eather-appropriate items) ibiy show-yrit B H p p o rt for Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual issues. Twerybody's doing it.,....!! „AMBDÂ EÉS6ÜE ■^consortium of Lesbian, i Gay and Bisexual Student [Organizations at ASU , For more information about Lambda League or Blue Jeans Day call 965-9756 _______W o r l d / N a t io n _______ State Press Wednesday, March 12,1997 Page 3 Gunman recites Lord’s Prayer during robbery By J o h n H ughes A ssociated P ress Roberto Borea/Associated Press Arm y Pvt. Brandi Krew son, le ft, K elly W agner, K w eisi M fum e, leader o f the NAACP, Pvt. Darla Hornberger and Kathryn Lem ing address the m edia in Aberdeen, M d. Tuesday, to say th at investigators tried to pressure them in to m aking false claim s th at they w ere raped by th e ir superior o fficers at the Aberdeen Proving G round. A r m y tr a in e e s p r e s s u r e d in t o f i l i n g fa ls e r a p e c la im s B y D avid D ishnf.au A ssociated P ress ABERDEEN, Md. — Five women Army recruits accused investigators Tuesday of trying to coerce them into saying they were raped by superiors in a burgeoning scan­ dal that has civil rights advocates calling for an outside investigation. The women said they refused to make the rape allega­ tions and although several servicemen were charged as a result of the women’s sworn statements, none were charged with rape, an Army spokesman said. “They pushed me and pushed me and tried to make me say rape and 1 wouldn’t do it because it’s not the truth,” said Kathryn Leming, 22, of Harrisburg, Pa. Officials at Aberdeen’s ordnance training school, where the alleged sexual misconduct occurred, denied that investigators tried to coerce the women into making false statements. “That is certainly not a technique that is used,” Lt. Gabriel Riesco said. The NAACP, which organized the women’s news con­ ference, called for an independent investigation into how the military has handled the Aberdeen scandal, which prompted investigations into sexual conduct at U.S. mili­ tary bases worldwide. NAACP national leader Kweisi Mfume said the Army has a special responsibility “to make sure that ethically, officers don’t cross the line and, in this case, do something that’s not only unethical but something that may be deemed to be illegal.” “We also believe that there are possible civil rights vio­ lations on behalf of the accusers and the accused that ought to be looked at,” he said. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has claimed the Army has unfairly targeted black soldiers based on com plaints o f white female recruits. The five women who spoke out Tuesday are all white, and the seven men charged with sexual misconduct arc black. . . But the Army says the alleged victims also include black women and Riesco denied race was a factor. “Race has never been an issue in this investigation at all. It is an investigation of sin, not skin,” he said. Pvt. Toni Moreland, who last week became the only recruit to disavow her statement, told reporters she felt pressured into agreeing with allegations made by the mili­ tary’s Criminal Investigation Division, i “I would just agree. They put it down on paper. All I did was sign it,” Said Moreland, 21, of St. Louis. Pvt. Darla Hornberger, 30, of Oklahoma, said she never told investigators she had been raped, but while being ques­ tioned, they told her the sexual misconduct she described was rape under the uniform code of military justice. “I have a lot, a lot to lose by being here,” Hornberger said. “I have a family, I have children. And I could just keep my mouth shut and this would all go over, but some­ thing really wrong has happened.” A retired Navy investigator said the women’s statements could cast a shadow over the validity of all the claims made since the scandal broke in November. “Now they have a dual scandal going on. Are investiga­ tors inflating their charges? And they still have the original sexual harassment scandal,” said Tony Palm. Army spokesman Kenneth Bacon said the issue was “whether or not there was an improper consensual sexual relationship” between women recruits and superiors. Sex between superiors and trainees is strictly prohibited. DETROIT — Reciting the Lord’s Prayer as he moved among his victims, a gunman in camou­ flage killed three people at a bank Tuesday before dying in a barrage of police gunfire. The dead included two em ployees at the Comerica bank branch and a man who was taken hostage as the gunman was leaving. The gun­ man wounded two people: a man who was apparently walking his dog two blocks away and a bank employee. It was the second deadly big-city shootout at a bank in 11 days. Police initially described the shootings as an attempted robbery but later said the gunman’s motive was unclear. “At some point the guy did say, ‘Where’s the money?’ forced people to lie on the floor and asked them to recite the Lord’s Prayer,” Police Chief Isaiah McKinnon said; “He recited it with them as he was shooting. “It appears as if we have a person who walked in to kill,” McKinnon said. “He walked into the bank and was killing.” The identity of the gunman was not immediate­ ly released. He appeared to be in his mid- to late 20s and was dressed in a gray-and-white camou­ flage jacket and hat, police said. He wielded what witnesses said was a shotgun. The rampage began when he shot the dogwalker. Then the gunman caijacked a Volvo and drove to the bank, situated on a commercial strip surrounded by a residential neighborhood, police said. Once inside, he started firing. “You could hear through the glass. He was yelling loud, ‘Get down!”’ said Belinda Crawford, who was approaching the cash machine and saw a man inside wielding a shotgun. As the gunman left the bank, he grabbed a man who was getting out of car, apparently to go to the cash machine. Police said they tried to talk the gunman into releasing his hostage, but he shot him to death. Police then fired about 200 bullets at the gun­ man, said the owner of a nearby car repair shop, who spoke on condition of anonymity. “As soon as he shot the hostage, they just opened fire and blew him away,” the witness said. Among the dead were Stanley R. Pijanowski III, 52, assistant vice president and branch manag­ er, and James L. Isom, 25, retail services represen­ tative. Lisa Griffin, a 38-year-old assistant branch manager, was hospitalized in fair condition. The dog-walker, a 23-year-old man whose name was not immediately released, was in serious condition. Tom F isher, a senior vice president for Comerica, said he couldn’t think of how the ram­ page might have been prevented. “We spent over $2.5 million over the last cou­ ple of years just on increasing security measures in our branches,” Fisher said. “In the sense where we’re dealing with a deranged gunman, I’m just not sure there’s anything any of us can do to total­ ly protect ourselves in that kind of circumstance.” In Los Angeles on Feb. 28, two men died in a brazen gunfight with police after a botched holdup at the Bank of America. Sixteen police officers and civilians were wounded or injured in the battlë, which was televised live from news helicopters. Yeltsin overhauling Cabinet with eye on sinking economy ing Yeltsin won re-election to a second term and then dropped largely out of sight The newly invigorated Yeltsin, who last because of heart trouble and a bout of pneu­ week castigated his government for lying m onia. Only in recent weeks has he “motionless” while the economy drifted, appeared to be fully back in control. In the meantime, the economy has stalled only guaranteed the jobs of two Cabinet m em bers —- Prim e M inister V iktor on the difficult road from communism to Chernom yrdin and his new top deputy, capitalism. Millions of workers, both in government and private industry, have gone Anatoly Chubais. , Yeltsin gave Chernomyrdin a week to for months without pay. Taxes have gone reorganize the governm ent. He said it uncollected and public disgust has grown. “The president wants to take some steps sh o u ld be trim m e r, w ith a sm a lle r Cabinet and fewer ministries, although it following his recuperation which would was not clear how many officials would show him out and about and on top of things,” said lawmaker Grigory Yavlinsky. lose their jobs. But, he added, “a personnel reshuffle The Russian government has seemed rudderless since at least July, when an ail­ alone will solve neither economic issues B y M itchell L andsberg A ssociated P ress nor internal policy problems.” Yeltsin repeatedly has pledged to fix press­ ing problems since becoming Russia’s presi­ dent in 1991, but often has not delivered and has blamed his ministers for the shortcomings. The Russian leader promised a shakeup in his state-of-the-nation speech Thursday, and followed that with Tuesday’s order, saying Chernomyrdin would work out the details of the decree. In addition to C hernom yrdin, the Cabinet consists of 33 ministers and deputy prem iers. G overnm ent spokesm an Alexander Voznesensky said the decree also might apply to at least some of the heads of 19 government committees and 23 federal agencies. However, the ITAR-Tass news agency quoted another government spokesman as saying the only officials who would lose their jobs are those whose departments are being eliminated. W hile Yeltsin will be seeking quick improvements to social and economic prob­ lems, he also has stressed the urgency of mil­ itary reform. That could result in the ouster of Defense Minister Igor Rodionov, who already was rumored to be on the way out. The R ussian stock m arket soared Tuesday, rising 3.3 percent after news of the government reshuffle was announced. How ever, with the effect o f Y e ltsin ’s actions still unclear, other reactions were somewhat muted. Opinion Page 4 ia H Wednesday, March 12, 1997 H H H I * ‘■ it o r ia l State P ress 1 * l Journalism : is i t AmericaH m ost d istru ste d p ro fissio m EVERY ASU P E D E S T R IA N 'S DREAM... I YtEHAW! LOOK A T T H A T IN -L IN E SK A T E R o y o u trust the news? T h at’s the question the R oper C enter fo r Pub!«: O pinion R esearch at th e U niversity o f Connecticut asked 1,500people in January, V ; v If you are like almost 500 o f das respondents, you most likely answered no. No, at feast, if you are thinking solely o f newspapers. . ; ■ G O , W e h e t! The survey reported that 53 percent o f respon­ dents trust even less ■ tru st network news readers Dan Rather, Peter Jennings and Tom Btokaw. The reasons behind the distrust a i e nothing short o f stunning. According to the survey, many people believe journalists have an agenda they attempt to force tin American readers and view­ ers. People believe disem bodied special interest m aster$ p u ll strin g s in n e w sro o m s t o c u rry favorable coverage on newscasts and in newspa­ pers. Moreover, they think that big business and media m agnates politicians and a d v ertís« ! influ­ ence what is covered by the press. Unfortunately, many Americans should be con­ cerned about the state o f news. News organizations are at the whim o f other ne ws organizations-Ia some cases, multiple m edia outlets are forced to cover tweaking stories and continue covering stories which may be uncomfortable to some because we compete for readers and viewers. I t e montóni joiffnalists step aside to let a “sensational” story pass, complaints flow into newsrooms, customers threat­ en to cancel their subscriptions and editors and pub’ Ushers groan in defeat However, many Americans forget when lambasting the media that journalism is a profession. To land a job reporting for a television station — or, better y e t a newspaper, more often than n o t a college degree is required. Future journalists must attain the same number o f crerfit hours to graduate as students in other colleges at ASU. We taught to remain objective and ethical while getting the whole story for die public. If w e fail even ia the slightest way, w e hear about it. To som e ex ten t journalists are held to a higher stiuidan! than other pto&ssiatiais and, quite honestly, w e should bà, In term s o f b ig ad v ertisers, b ig business Mod political influence, it hi extremely limited paper and TV station ownem who have sacrificed their values to make a buck. Al tito State Press, for example, our advertising department is completely separate from the newsroom. A few potential adver­ tisers have inquired about reporters writing favor­ able stories about their business in exchange for their advertising cash. O u t ad department iitigpms diem to call die newsroom to run a stray idea by an editor, but they are in no way guaranteed a story and often are turned down. As the line between tabloid news programs, local and national television news programs and newspa­ pers seems to blur, Americans vrill contifflje to distrust journalism. We, as up-and-coming reporters and w rites, are committed to maintaining a dirimiti ve separation between sensationalism and quality journalism. Unfortunately, wé m a y have 10 keep closer tabs on our peere to ensure they do the same. ¡1 s STATE PRESS TAFF CARYL MiCALlZIO,... TIMOTHY TAIT ................ RAY STERN . THERESA VALLES.......... CHRISTA CERRENTANC)'. LORI CAIN.............. .......... JIM POULIN..... . . . RANDY JONES.................. ED ODEVEN....................... TIM BAXTER..................... LEYLA SALMASSIAN...... l*fC ê m tT O pponents distort fem inist ideologies judging a movement or ideology by its extremes is a futile Many important issues will rhetorical technique. We certainly could have a field day be raised during W om en’s DAM with the extreme right-wing, but that only clouds the “Theirstory” Month. I would SCHIFFER attempt to define this issue clearly . like to do my part by discussing What is clear is that the distorted definition attributed to the sem antics o f fem inism , the broad concept of feminism adheres to a pattern apparent specifically of the term itself. in current political debate: The names given to many tenets I have always known that of progressive ideology have been stigmatized to the extent “feminism” has an ugly stigma that people who believe in the tenets attempt nevertheless a ttac h ed to it. T his fact to distance themselves from the stigmatized names. became startlingly clear, how­ There is no better example of this than the term “liberal” ever, as 1 browsed through my itself. Take, for example, the last several presidential races. collection of literature from Republican candidate: “My opponent is a liberal.” the Religious Right political Democratic candidate:: “No I'm not. I mean, not really. movement last week. I’m not that liberal.” According to Jerry Falwell, The term liberal, meaningless as an ideological identifi­ “Most of these feminists are radical, frustrated lesbians ... man-haters and failures in their relationships with men, cation in popular discourse, is just a name by which conser­ vatives label a policy position that does not adhere to their who have declared war on the male gender.” . sim plistic ideology. The Pat Robertson says that person w hose b elief is “the feminist agenda is not labeled, though she may about equal rig h ts for L i t a n y political movement, feminism believe strongly in the wom en. It is about a tenets of liberalism, wastes socialist, anti-family polit­ tups a pesky fringe that taints the image valuable debate time dis­ ical m ovem ent that o f the rest o f the movement. Siometirpes tancing herself from that encourages wom en to this extreme is merely a strsO^tfat^^tp meaningless label. leave their husbands, kill The same holds true for th eir ch ild ren , p ractice fictitious, easily refutable poSc^on Jalpely feminism. Anti-feminists witchcraft, destroy capital­ attributedto the movement. .JP certainly object to more ism and become lesbians.” than bra-burning, lesbian Last time I checked, the broad definition of femi­ w itches. The same nism still has something to do with believing in political, Religious Right political leaders quoted above are welleconomic and social equality for women. That would make documented in their belief that women belong only in the me a feminist and I certainly have never had the urge to home. But by distorting the concept of feminism, they are become a lesbian or declare war on the male gender. So able to create an illusion of wide-spread support for their extreme positions by demonstrating, correctly, that a major­ what happened? Like any political movement, feminism has a pesky ity of Americans have a negative view of feminism. Feminists, liberals and other victims of the stigmatiza­ fringe that taints the image of the rest of the movement. Sometimes this extreme is merely a straw man — a ficti­ tion are partly to blame. We spend too much time on the tious, easily refutable position falsely attributed to the defensive when we should be attacking the policy positions movement. Often, this position is based on a misinterpreta­ of our political adversaries. The simplistic, arcane econom­ tion of complex scholarly arguments that opponents fail to ic and social policies advocated by the “Contract with America” demagogues certainly give us plenty to attack. comprehend fully, or even read. But even if feminism is afflicted with a militant extreme, Adam Schiffer is a graduate student in political science. BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor ...........Night Editor ..... . ..¿.City Editor ....;.Asst. City Editor ............. Opinion Editor ................. News Editor ................ Photo Editor ................ Photo Editor ............... Sports Editor ...... Asst. Sports Editor ..........Magazine Editor ..Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darr, R o we Edgell, Lidia Kelly .B e n Leatherman, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Vivi Stenberg. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr,, Lo«i Haro, Matt Paulson, John Sheehy. COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga Fuentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt, Diane C. Jacobs, George D. Rose, Sr.. David Ruffulo, Adam Schilfer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steven Stein. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Stacy Holmstedt, Jonathan T. Inge, Steve Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Kai Haisch-Risley, Diana Kessjnger, John Kestner, Erik Noland, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nick Pezzorello, Jess Rankin, Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland. CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Sarah Kimmel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson- Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of-the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: BRIAN ANDERSON Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL Managing Editor THERESA VALLES Opinion Editor CHRISTA CERRÈNTANO 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 of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone Numbers Information............965-7572 Newsroom............. 965-2292 Magazine................ .965-1695 Advertising......... ...965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu O pinion _____________ G a n g sta P age 5 Wednesday, March 12,1997 killings give music deserved bad rap Like most middle-aged white other shot, or their fans are shooting rivals or whatever the guys in suits, as we are often heck is going on. ' sneeringly described, 1 have paid Try to imagine what a public shocker it would be if, one little attention to such gangster day, Frank Sinatra was leaving an awards banquet arid was rap perform ers as Notorious zapped. And if, a few months later, Tony Bennett got it the B.l.G. and Tupac Shakur. same way. To be frank, I knew nothing Or if Luciano Pavarotti was gunned down as he came out about Shakur and his art until he of the stage door of an opera house. And, not long after­ was shot last year. And the first ward, his rival, Plácido Domingo, was zapped. time I heard of Notorious B.l.G. So it is hard to ignore the gangster rap field when the bul­ (AKA Christopher Wallace) Was lets áre flying. Monday m orning when word But what is going on? If anyone knows, they aren’t say-/ came that he Was gunned down in ing. A few black journalists from rap magazines have been the same manner as Shakur. interviewed on TV, and some said the famed rivalry My indifference to their cultural contributions has between West Coast rap (represented by Shakur) and East nothing to do with race. Most of my adult life I’ve lis­ Coast rap (that of Notorious B.l.G.) is highly exaggerated by tened to and collected jazz, blues and; other music that is “the media.” . performed by black artists. One of my sons heard so The media can be blamed for many things. But I flatly much of it While growing up that he became a music crit­ reject that it exaggerated these two men to death. ic and has a jazz collection that would be the envy of It’s also been suggested that various black criminal gangs many radio stations. which are maturing into a black version of the Mafia — But I drew the line at rap, especially of the gangster or Cryps, Bloods, Stones and such — have recognized the big gangsta persuasion. The repetitious thump-thump of the. money being made in the rap entertainment industry and music can bring on a migraine;. Even Worse are the lyrics, have muscled in or are in the process of doing so. about having one’s sexual joys with hos and bitches, doing If so, it wouldn’t be the first time that crime figures have or selling drugs and engaging in gunplay. taken an interest, business or otherwise, in the entertain­ If sociologists want to tell me that this music has deep ment fiejd. cultural significance because it tells us about the hardships G oing back to the days o f p ro h ib itio n endured by young urban black men and their estrangement speakeasy/nightclubs, mob guys who controlled the from mainstream American society, OK, I’ll buy that. booze and the clubs could decide where bands, singers But I still prefer listening to Louie Armstrong, Errol and stand-up comics performed. Gamer, Scott Joplin or even the Mills Brothers. Modem Las Vegas, with its big casino nightclubs, Was It’s difficult, though, to ignore the rap culture when its virtually created by the American Mafia. So any performer leading practitioners or business associates are having each who had an opportunity to work in Vegas was bound to Seizing skates w ill not keep vandalism at bay ‘M oral b lin d n ess’ strikes th ose w h o traipse through life w ith blinders on I got up this morning. The sun was shining. The birds were singing. And I ate break­ fast. It seemed like any other morning to me. Today someone got up in Bosnia. The sun was shining. The birds were singing. And a bom b blew him to 8,000 pieces along with his break­ fast. This morning didn’t seem too much out o f the ordinary to his Bosnian neighbors. T oday I rode my Diamondback to ASU amid the peaceful streets of Tempe. It smelled nice outside. The bees were blooming. The morning didn’t seem uncommon. Today an Israeli soldier rode his tank lit Southern Lebanon while a member of the Hezbollah looked at him through field glasses less than 200 yards aw ay .ifth e y were to engage in combat, it would not be uncommon. Today I was low on maney and wasn’t sure I’d have enough change to get a Diet Coke with my lunch.! usual­ ly face this dilemma at least twice a week. Today a Rwandan refugee might have to decide whether she can feed her children and still have enough food for herself. She faces this dilemma everyday. * M y point is that the way in which we perceive the world and the crises that take place are through colored lenses of our own experience. Most o f us at ASU have never been involved in anything remotely resembling one nation attacking another nation. Most o f us have never faced titeserious threat of starvation. W e’ve beard about those things happening, but the closest w e’ve gotten to it happening to us is in front our TV screens with a bag o f Doritos in our hauls or in a movie theater with a tub o f popcorn with extra butter on it. Since we haven't actually experienced whet people in ptiigtt «Behai i w r twd stmration experience, it's hard for us to relate in any way to their problems and how to know what’s right for these people. 1 The reason our lack o f empalhy when we try to understand why certain problems occur involving people and cultures with which w e’re not famiUar, w e will tecwteahfy choose A c wrong solution — unless we critically analyze their problems. It sounds so have at least a nodding acquaintanceship with those whom Hollywood hás dubbed “wise guys.” And there have been big Hollywood stars — George Raft and Sinatra come to mind whose friendship with Mafia dons was never any secret, There was also the touching romance — as presented in a recent TV movie — between ugly Chicago mob boss Sam (Momo) Giancana and the lovely Phyllis McGuire, of the singing McGuire sisters. But I’ll say one thing on behalf of the American Mafia — it had enough business sense and artistic appreciation not to go around bumping off the star entertainers. If the murder of Notorious B.l.G. is treated the same way by the mainstream, media as was the murder of Tupac Shakur, we’ll know little about why it happened. Those who report and write about these crimes treat them as cultural and sociological studies. We’ll be told about the unhappy boyhood of Notorious B.l.G. and his days pushing drugs on the “mean streets” of Brooklyn, just as we learned about the roughneck origins of Tupac Shakur. So, how come when somebody put a slug in Momo Giancana’s head while he sautéed sausage and peppers, nobody got all teary-eyed about his rough boyhood on the mean pavements of Taylor Street? Crimes used to be covered by hard-nosed crime reporters who didn’t give a hoot about the unhappy childhoods of those who got in the way of bullets. They were concerned with who did it and why. Now, if they ever discover who did it to Notorious B.l.G. and why, we’ll probably be told that those who pulled the triggers also hád unhappy childhoods. Even Worse, that they were cursed with a lack of rhythm. M ike Royko is a syndicated colum nist fo r the Chicago Tribune. simple, yet so many people make judgments about events around them which they have no clue about in the first place. It’s called ignorance. For example, if one has lived in an affluent neigh­ borh o o d m ost o f o n e ’s life and has n ev e r been exposed to a gang, he or she is going' to have a very bard time knowing what the best policies should, be in dealing with gang violence. They’ve only “seen” it on the front pages of the newspaper or the blurb on the TV at 10. Yet these same people feel sometimes they know exactly what the right answers are for solving the gang violence problem. Another issue where ignorance reigns regards the “homosexual agenda.” Many, but not all people who are opposed to homosexuality, believe gays have a deliberate plan to legitimize homosexuality as an alternative form of : sexuality in our society. This is an example of people operating with rose-colored glasses out of their own riarrow experiences. If some o f these anti-agenda folks were to read books about peo­ ple who are homosexual and attempt a dialogue, with someone who is gay, they would almost surely discover what homosexuals go through on a daily basis because they have chosen to be “different.” Even if one is opposed to homosexuality pn principle, one needs to at least be open to understanding the inher­ ent struggles a homosexual must go through in coming to térros with his or her own sexuality. Basically, when a person never makes an attempt in any way to undets^H ^ what he or she feels opposition to, bul instead only oper­ ates out of his or her own rosy lenses, the person is oper­ ating out o f pure ignorance and has the potential to be quite dangerous Unless we can look at the w orld around us from beyond our own special pair of glasses with the nice rose tint, we are doomed to not see things the way they really are. If we don’t look into issues and critically examine them, we are doing ourselves and everyone else a disser­ vice. We will be supporting polices and ideas that we really don’t have a clue about. Many o f us think that because o f our own experiences, we can somehow judge others’ experiences and make determinations regarding what is best for them. This represents moral blindness. Unless we open ourselves up to how other people live and how their unique problems affect them, we “see” less than some people who are 100 percent blind. Steven Stefa is a senior studying psychology. 1 In Monday’s issue, I read about Kevin J. Berlat’s stand on skateboarding and in-line skating. The idea that “just a few bad skaters spoil the campus” is one of negativity and exclusion of all the ways possible to allow and regulate the use of skateboards and in-line skates to the many students on this campus who use them. I am one of those many who do. I also try to be careful arid respectful of property and people as I skate around lor pleasure, exercise or when I’m just getting to class. I would like to respond to Berlat’s main idea of confiscation of skateboards and in-line skates. He states that there are forfeiture laws to provide precedent for this type of confiscation. I would like to know why this would only apply to skateboards and in­ line skates? If it applies to skates it should apply to bicycles, too! Do you think it would be fair if-you were caught riding in a dismount zone and the officer confiscated your bike from you? I think the idea of just taking skateboards and in-line skates away from people is merely “treating the symptom and not the problem,” as people say. This confis­ cation simply makes people mad and causes more trouble. I agree that some ruin it for others by destroying public property, but the few are not the majority. One idea that I have seen someone suggest in the past on this issue is to issue decals to those who register their skateboard or inline skates and show safe skills in using them. The money collected from registering can go to fixing and renovating the damaged property. The future of transportation is expanding and people are trying to be environmentally friendly by using alternate forms of transportation — by walking, busing, biking and yes, skateboarding and in-line skating. Berlat and others who share his opinion cannot simply ignore or just ban ideas that they don’t like or haven’t had a chance to develop. It is narrow-minded to say or rather imply that walking, “the safest and least destructive method of transportation available,” is the best solution. I am studying to be an industrial designer. An industrial designer, among many other things, is one who seeks to find many creative solutions to a problem. I sec this issue as a problem that we can find a creative solution to if we only begin to think and talk about it. Skate safely and send letters to the Department of Public Safety with your creative solutions. , Bill Takacs Sophomore Industrial Design Page 6 State Press Wednesday, March 12, 1997 Rise in research funding to further national ranking By D eanna D arr State P ress ASU officials are projecting the 1996 fiscal year will result in the school’s highest national ranking in research funding from grants, Robert Barnhill, vice provost for research, said ASU is projected to rank number 60 among public universities and 88 among all universities by the end of the 1996 fiscal year — the highest ranking ever. During that fiscal period, ASU faculty received $84.5 million in awards and grants. Of this, $11.8 million was for support and salaries for the 1,157 graduate and 884 under­ graduate students involved in research, According to Barnhill, total research and development expenditures increased 444 percent between 1982 and 1994. That trend gives ASU the fastest rate of increase within PAC-10 universities. The average percent of increase for research funding, excluding ASU, is 164 per­ cent from 1982 to 1994. ASU’s research program has grown at an average rate of 15 percent annually, said ASU President Lathe Coor. Coor said this growth far out-strides that of other univer­ sities and is notable because ASU’s program has only exist­ ed for 20 to 25 years. This makes it a relatively young pro­ gram compared to those at other universities.' ASU is not only receiving new grants to fund research projects, Coor said, but is receiving continued funding for those projects. He added that more projects are being start­ STATE P ress P olice R eports ed among interdisciplinary research groups. Coor said the funding has continued because of “the quality of work and the quality of the faculty and their reputations.” ASU Provost Milton Glick said ASU’s standing reflects well on the University and its dedication to undergraduate opportunities. “It reflects that over the past decade ASU has matured as a research university,” Glick said. He said ASU receives about $80 million annually for research projects, $40 million of which comes from the fed­ eral government. Coor said it all comes down to one fact: “We’re doing a better job than anyone else.” T oo bizarre to b e a n y th in g b u t real. Giant plastic bubble sold separately. The new Golf K2 comes standard w ith your choice of a realty cool K2 snowboard or a kilter pair of K2 skis and a serious rush. But as for the ^ .^ bubble, that w ill cost extra. Drivers w anted.^ Visit our web site at www.vw.com $215*/month. 48 month lease. *{214.82 first m onth's paym ent, 1225.00 refundable security deposit and {450.00 acquisition fee due a t a tease Inception. Monthly payments total SI 0.311.36 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price 115,635.00 for a 1997 Golf K2 Limited with 5-speed manual transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo cassette and freight 48-month closed-end lease offered to qualified customers by VW Credit Inc. though participating dealers. Supplies limited, must take retail delivery by 3/ 31/ 97. Requires dealer discount of 1650 which could affect final negotiated transaction. Price includes aH costs to be paid by a consumer except for other options, dealer charges licensing costs, registration fees, and taxes. Lessee responsible for insurance. At lease end, lessee responsible for {0.ld.mile over 48,000 miles, for damage and excessive wear. Purchase option at lease end for 17,973.85. Dealers set actual prices. See dealer for details. ©1997 Volkswagen. Berge Volkswagen 1515 W. Broadway Mesa, AZ (602) 833-0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Aye. Glendale, AZ (602)934-5211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale, AZ (602) 949-7600 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Rd. Phoenix, AZ (602) 265-6600 S tate P ress ASU CLOTHING CAPS ■ SH O R T S ■ SW EA TS A lot more than books! II Page 7 Wednesday, March 12, 1997 “ & U n iv e rs ity i CESEHm 1 ärtHHi 966 -6 2 2 6 704 S. College CARREY JIM THE IN i i i t i i i ililiffBff ilMw iBWmMl ill i l l M l W l MiBBili «SIB! P G - 13ln u w T S sm uweur cautioned a i i n « IH IB D m w ^ k OPENS MARCH 21. HONEST. w w w .u n i v e r s a l p i c t u r e s .c o m P olice R eport A SU police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Tuesday: • A male not affiliated with the University was arrested at 706 Alpha Drive on charges of second degree burglary, first degree tres­ passing and theft. He was booked into the Madison Street Jail. • A male student was arrested, cited and re le a se d at 606 E. A lpha D riv e on charges of assault. • A male not affiliated with the University was arrested, cited and released at Orange Mall on charges of criminal trespass. • Two male juveniles not affiliated with the University were arrested at 301 E. Apache Blvd. on charges of two counts of burglary, possession of burglary tools, minor prohib­ ited possession of a firearm and misconduct involving weapons. One of the juveniles was released to his mother. • A male not affiliated with the University was arrested, cited and released at Forest and Tyler Malls on charges of giving false information to a police officer. » A female student reported that someone removed her purse from the Memorial Union. • A female student reported that someone removed her wallet from the Language and Literature Building. •A male employee reported that he lost one key belonging to the University. • A male employee reported that someone removed four ASU keys from his vehicle. • A male student reported that someone removed his bicycle from the bike racks at Cholla Apartments, where it was locked up. • A m ale student reported that someone removed his bicycle from the bike racks at the Psychology Building, where it was locked up. • A male student reported that someone removed his bicycle’s handle bars from the bike racks on the northwest side of the Classroom Office Building, wheré it was locked up. • A female student reported that someone removed her bicycle from the bike racks at the Physical Education East Building, where it was not locked up. • A male employee reported that someone rem oved three banners froth Packard Stadium• A male employee reported that a non­ injury vehicle accident occurred at 400 E. Orange Street between a bicycle and a University vehicle. Tem pe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Tuesday: • A 27-year-old male was arrested on charges of first degree criminal trespass­ ing at 1859 E. A uburn Drive. Police said th e su sp e c t e n te re d the fen ced backyard of a home and looked into the kitchen window. A short time later, the man w ent around to the fro n t do o r, where a woman told him to leave and m aced him, police said. W hen police arrived, the suspect fled on foot through th e b ack y ard . P o lic e said he la te r retu rn ed to the resid en ce and began ringing the doorbell. • A 30-year-old male was arrested on charges of aggravated driving under the influence of alcohol after he allegedly drove under the influence of an intoxicating beverage with two juveniles under the age of 15 in the vehicle. Police said the suspect was originally contacted because he was involved in an accidentPolice reports com piled by State Press reporter Melody McDonald. ffiE H A L F -P R I C E T E V A S A L E S p e c ta c u la r s a v in g s on d is c o n tin u e d styles o f y o u r fa v o rite T evas. In c lu d es T errad actyls, P re tty R u g g e d , V e rs a tra ils & A ll T errain s. $f$99-$3499 R e g . $ 3 9 .9 9 -$ 6 9 .9 9 The Sport Sa n m l 1 > i P H O E N IX 28th Ave.& Bell 8 6 3 -2 4 6 2 16th St. & Indian School 2 6 4 -3 5 3 5 48th St. & Ray Road 7 0 5 -9 0 7 0 In-store items may vary slightly from advertised illustration. Limited stock on hand. Prices good thru March 23,1997. P H O E N IX 32nd St. & Greenway 4 9 3 -3 2 2 3 PEO R IA 67th Ave. & Peoria 9 7 9 -5 4 5 0 G L E N D A LE 35th Ave. & Glendale 8 4 1 -2 8 1 1 SCO TTSDALE Scottsdale & Thomas Rd. 4 2 3 -5 1 2 1 TEM PE Baseline & Rural 8 2 0 -6 3 6 2 TU C SO N Oracle & Orange Grove 5 7 5 -1 0 4 4 MESA Southern Ave. one mile east of Country Club 8 4 4 -1 1 5 3 FLAG STA FF 901 South Milton Road 7 7 4 -0 5 9 8 P R E S C O TT 1841 E. Hwy. 69 4 4 5 -2 4 3 0 NW Corner of Pima & Shea 9 4 8 -2 3 2 3 YUMA 1111 South 4th Ave. 7 8 3 -8 5 0 9 Campbell & Glenn 3 2 6 -2 5 2 0 Broadway & Wilmot 2 9 0 -1 6 4 4 CHANDLER Warner & Alma School Rd. 8 9 9 -3 6 6 2 Í& Fishinn c e r a I NEW STORE EAST MESA Power Rd! & Baseline 6 5 4 -0 7 5 5 ucEhSfS BAIT lim S TO R E H O U R S Monday-Saturday: 9am-9pm Sunday: 10am-6pm Page 8 Wednesday, March 12, 1997 St a t e P ress A S A S U to d ip in to ‘salary sa v in g s’ fo r a d d itio n a l M a rd i G ras e v e n ts B y K e v in C u l w e l l St a t e P ress * Legislation passed Tuesday in a special senate session allowing ASASU to tap the funds. In addition to the “salary savings”'account, more than $3,500 will be appropriated from concert programming, which refunded money to ASASU following the Seven Mary Three concert during last year’s homecoming. ASASU löst more than $42.000 from that Concert. “Concert programming often gives us money from ticket sales,” Said Keith Menard, campus affairs vice, président of ASASU. The “salary savings” account, which is in essence a slush fund, comes from ASASU salary money not used throughout the school year. “For instance, when a director of an ASASU organiza­ tion resigns, an executive member doesn’t work a week or two. or there’s a vacant position, all of that money goes into the account," said Beverly Gordon, administra­ tive1assistant for ASASU. The money in the account often carries over to the next ASASU administration, Menard said. “We want to spend this year’s money on this year’s students,” he said. “It doesn’t do this year’s students any good if the money rolls over until next year,” he said. The purpose of the additional money is to add more events and activities to Mardi Gras, which is scheduled for March 31 through April 5. One event ASASU is hoping to add is a stand-up show featuring Howard Stern’s sidekick “Stuttering" John. Also, a laser-tag complex that would be located on the lawn of the Student Recreation Complex, a half-pipe set up for skateboarding and rollerbladers, a “huge” trampoline and a climbing wall are all being considered for the festivities. Events and activities already scheduled include ASASU election debates, Festival of Fools talent show, a Chili Cook-off, Commuter Expo, Activities Fair, ASU Classic, Casino Night, Carnival Day and a Battle of the Bands. Also, a dunk tank featuring ASU administrators, ASU athletes and m em bers o f ASASU will be set up on Hayden Lawn. • .In addition, a different downtown Tempe restaurant will give discounts each night to ASU students wearing their Mardi Gras beads. “We want to make this event huge,” Menard said. "W e're pulling out all stops to make this a great event.” T h e U N IV E R S IT Y O F S A N D IE G O , offers an inten­ sive A B A A p p ro v e d p o s t g ra d u a te 14 w eek L A W Y E R 'S A S S IS T A N T P R O G R A M . This Program w ill en ab le you to put your education to w ork as a skilled m em ber o f th e le g a l team . A representative w ill be on cam pus Monday March 24, 1997 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM MU - 203 S (goud south) Lawyer’s Assistant Program ASU 5998 Alcalá Park San Diego. CA 92110-2492 (612) 260,4579 T b T ) University ôen Die#> Name Current Address C ity ___ _ Z ip . S te te . Current Phone# Perm anent P h o n e#. R ecvcle your State Press — . ■■ ——'— 1 . 1 •. — V--------- ' . -—— — ... y • •;i . Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering U nd ergrad uate Sem inar Series Spring 1997 Schedule “ E n g in e e rin g C a re e rs in th e H e lic o p te r I n d u s tr y ” by Robert Murrill Technology D epartm ent Manager McDonnell Douglas Helicopter Systems This seminar will discuss the opportunities for engineering graduates in the helicopter industry generally, and McDonnell Douglas Helicopter Systems in particular. The major programs presently being conducted by McDonnell Douglas will be addressed. Finally the recent recruiting efforts o f McDonnell Douglas will be discussed, with an emphasis given to the types o f background desired, the expectations placed on entry level engineers and the opportunities tor advancement. I f ^ l | A r iz o n a State M 3 l i U n iv e r sit y March 1 3 ,1 9 9 7 3:is-4:3o • c o b 201 Hispanic Business Students Association will be hosting its A N N U A L F IR M S ’ N IG H T on Wednesday, March 12,1997. Make plans to attend this excellent opportunity as top executive companies are looking for fresh recruits (You!) Be sure to bring your resume and dress to impress. C RO SSW O RD by TH O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 1 Em ulates Ross 5 H ospital p art 9 Blubbers 11 More ticked off 12 Hoarse 13 Speak 14 Take advan­ ta g e d 15 Skewed square 17 Uke P d ro t 191040 collectors 20 “Like a Rolling Stone’ singer 21 Bleachers occupant 22 Battery end 24 G narly 26 B ehdds 29 Chum 30 Type of psychol­ ogy 32 Dispute 34 Sailor, slangily 35 Knight wear 36 Keen 38 A ctor A iello 39 V alentine g ifts 40 R iver from Pittsburgh M otorola Bank o f Am erica Andersen C onsulting P hilip Moms Pepst Circle K jp J 1 1 ¡J¡ 41 Auction actions ä DOW N 1 Cancel 2 W iped dea n 3 How sages act 4 Aug. follow er 5 B it o f b ait 6 M ecca’s place 7 Type­ w rite r key 8 Duds 10 Like Assad 11 Before 1i s 4 ■ D A R K E P E N E X Y e s te rd a y 's A n s w e r inspired 21 Yard dance divisions 28 On the 23 S trip of agenda one's 29 M adrid legal practice museum 30 Indiana 24 Enthusi­ city astic 31 Lock 25 Home­ 33 U2 singer com ing attendees 37 Com holder 27 A frican- 16 German city 18 Pleased 1 2 9 3 5 f 12 1 14 17 7 8 6 4 ■ 18 " « 15 16 ■20 j a :m 23 ■ ■ jm ‘ ■24 25 27 F I 26 _ ■ 30 29 31 ■ " 1 34 32 33 ■ 36 37 35 a 36 38 I 40 3-12 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: A X Y D LB A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 3-12 CRYPTOQUOTE MG G J I P a s t c o m p a n ie s a tt e n d g l S H O R E U D O T H IE B B S H E W H 1 A R T ■ R U M B A f l X J H P L G L S U C U J l X J HTC L G Y , u C , D MS L PD M P PJ U C QTJ S U AL A, X J H AJ O L PD M P D M S L M C L G Y PJ O L, — H I V I J E I C J H T Z L Yesterday's C ryptoquote: WOMEN HAVE THEIR FAULTS; MEN HAVE ONLY TWO: EVERYTHING THEY SAY, EVERYTHING THEY DO.—ANONYMOUS 0 1997 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. S tate P ress W a n t T O know T H E ANSWERS SEA D00 RENTAL 2 FOR $115 per day T O YOUR H it)- 1 SEA D 0 0 RENTAL TERHS? Re a p Page 9 Wednesday, March 12,1997 the H o r o sc o p e on PAGE 2 3 JOEY'S WATERCRAFT CONNECTION PAGER 3 6 0 -2 9 8 0 ■ 2 7 2 -8 7 6 5 I judge plans Sheppard hearing CLEVELAND (AP) — A judge will hear evidence on new DNA findings that could clear Dr. Sam Sheppard in the 1954 slaying of his wife, the sensationalized mur­ der case that helped inspire The Fugitive. Cuyahoga Common Pleas Judge Ron Suster scheduled a pretrial hearing for May 8. Sheppard’s son wants the judge to vindi­ cate his father, who died in 1970. Such a declaration would allow Sam Reese Sheppard of Oakland, Calif., to filé a monetary claim before the Ohio Court of Claims for an award of $25,000 for each of the 10 years his father was in prison, plus compensation for financial losses. “It definitely is going to be a full-blown tria l,” A ssistant C uyahoga County Prosecutor Carmen Marino said. He will defend the state against the Sheppard estate’s appeal for a declaration that Sheppard was wrongly convicted and imprisoned for the slaying. Sheppard’s con­ viction was overturned on appeal and he was acquitted in a second trial. Lawyers for the son say recently com­ p leted DNA ev id en ce done by Dr. M oham m ad T ah ir o f In d ian ap o lis on blood found at the crime scene strength­ ens their claim that Marilyn Sheppard was killed by an intruder. Sheppard steadfastly denied he killed his wife. He said a “bushy-haired intruder” killed her, then attacked Sheppard, leaving him unconscious. Marino said he doesn’t believe Sheppard could be ruled but unless his DNA profile is compared with crime scene evidence. Sam Reese Sheppard said he would permit the exhumation of his father’s body to obtain a DNA sample. THAT PG13[PMBHtITE—ourtmmgÊm ■ J liiin iilllN IM l-S -* OPENS MARCH 21. HONEST. w w w .u n lv e r s a lp ic tu r 0 s .c o m THOUSANDS OF UNIQUE Ts & SHORTS! The Capital Group Companies Inc. is a global investment services firm based in Southern California. As a leader in the financial services industry, our business encompasses mutual fund management and services as well as global institutional investing. Today the organization consists of more than 3,500 men & women in 17 offices around the world. Our Southern California locations include West Los Angeles, Brea (Orange County), and Downtown Los Angeles. For more than 65 years, we have achieved a record of consistently superior long-term investment results. Demand for our products and services has increased dramatically over the past 10 years, requiring us to continually expand and adapt in order to provide a consistently high level of service to our clients. We are looking to expand our technical areas in art effort to meet the needs of our internal clients. As a result, we are looking to add entry level programmers. These positions require knowledge of UNIX and C as well as general knowledge of relational database concepts. Familiarity with Client-Server development and accounting and business concepts are a plus, but hands-on experience is not required. A college degree in Computer Sciences is preferred. Knowledge of OS/2, Sybase (or any relational database) and SQL will be helpful. The benefits package includes a competitive salary, a variety of health plans each with medical, vision and dental coverage, life insurance, educational reimbursement, health club subsidy, 401K, and an outstanding company sponsored retirement plan. We will be at your campus on Monday, April 7,1 99 7 conducting interviews for these positions. If you are interested in an interview, please sign up through the Career Development Center by March 13th. Equal Opportunity Employer Page 10 State Press Wednesday, March 12,1997 R is in g V a lle y te m p e r a tu r e s m a k e F reo n a h o t ite m B y. B en L eatherman State P ress With, thermometers topping-off around 90 degrees this week, Valley motorists might want to consider checking out the Freon in their vehicle’s air conditioning system. However, prices may rise with the temperature. Lonnie Wells, manager of the Auto Zone at 35 W. Broadway, said the peak season for the sale of the chemical is about to begin. “Right now we’re selling quite a bit,” he said. “On the average it’s about two or three cases a week.” Freon is a supercooled liquid made from chlorofluorocarbons, which aid the air conditioning system in driving out heat from the passenger compartment. Wells said a pound of the substance currently retails for around $2189. Vehicles that have a single air conditioning sys­ tem, such as a sedan, use three pounds. Vans and trucks, which often use two systems, average around five to six. pounds. Dealers can only sell Freon to licensed mechanics or technicians because of federal environmental regulations. $55 service charge. Kotzambasis said R12 was taken out of production in 1995 and it was thought the remaining Stock would be used up approximately 18 months later. But auto shops continue to recycle used Freon and use it again. The price of R12 went up after the legal freeze in an attempt to shift the market in favor of R134, which is envi­ ronmentally safer but less effective. Gary T, senior techni­ cian for Tempe Tune-up and Repair, 3135 S. 48th. St., said R134 also has a tendency to leak. He said there are also Freon substitutes which are derivatives of other chemicals, OZ12, made from propane, was introduced in Florida but it was discovered to be highly flammable. “In one test, it leaked out into the cab,” he said. “When the dome right was turned on a spark ignited it and blew up the car.” T said there has not currently been an increase in air conditioning tune-ups and he does not expect a majority of drivers to care until well into this summer’s heat wave. Sandra Kotzambasis, spokeswoman for the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality, said the Clean Air Amendments of 1990 were instituted to try to limit access to R12, the type of Freon that is widely used and is harmful to the Earth’s ozone layer. Kurt Lutjemeyer, owner of Independent Import Care in Tempe, said the laws leave him feeling a little cold. “A bunch of dumbass scientists got together and said (Freon) was hazardous. It’s just chlorine,” Lutjemeyer said. “You can put a 60-pound tub in your swimming pool and it will evaporate. But they won’t let you put it into your car,” Three auto repair facilities near ASU have differing costs for Freon replacement for a sedan. Lutjemeyer said Independent Import’s price tag is $32 a pound with a labor fee around $60. The prices may go up, he added, as demand increases later in the summer. Tempe Auto Repair, 321 W. Southern Ave., charges $35 a pound with a $24 labor fee. Service Writer Amy Cirtesi said Ramsey’s Automotive, 1949 E. University Drive, charges $35 per pound with a Apache-Sitgreaves timber sale opposed by environm entalists (AP) — Environmentalists are pressing the Forest Service to call off a timber sale the service says “com­ plies with the spirit and the letter of the law.” At issue is what’s known as the Gentry Ridge Project near Woods Canyon and Bear Canyon lakes northeast of Pay son in the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest. Forest Guardians, the Sierra Club and the Southwest Center for Biological Diversity filed an administrative appeal Monday to stop the timber sale the environmen­ tal groups say will damage an area designated as an oldgrowth reserve. The sale would allow removal of 3 million board feet of wood, enough to build about 230 homes. It is one of the first in Arizona since a 16-month ban on most commercial logging in the Southwest was lifted in December. It’s the first major new tim ber sale in Arizona offered to private logging companies by the governm ent since the Forest Service approved new plans for Southwest logging last year. Those plans include guidelines the Forest Service says will help protect Mexican spotted owls, northern' goshawks and other wildlife dependent on ecosystems shaded by large, old trees. Environmentalists contend the project will destroy such ecosystems, “They’re trying to have the public buy this idea that in order to save old growth we need to log it. That’s an absurd notion,” said John Talberth, director of Forest Guardians. “If administrative appeals or lawsuits do not stop the Gentry project, old-grow th reserves throughout the (Southwest) region could become fair game for Forest Service logging plans,” he added. Bob Dyson, a spokesman for the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest, said the overwhelming majority of trees to be removed are smaller ones that would help prevent damage from insects, disease and fires. , “This is just good forest management. We’re not cut­ A Life in Focus ting very many big trees at all,” Dyson said. By taking out sm all trees, the tim ber sale w ould allow large and m idsize trees to grow bigger, thus increasing the old-growth characteristics of the area, he said. Dyson said only a fraction of 1 percent of the timber would come from trees greater than 18 inches in diame­ ter. “We went through this sale pretty in-depth. It Com­ plies with the spirit' and the letter of the law,” Dyson said. . Sharon Galbreath of the Sierra Club said her analysis Shows exemptions that could result in the elimination of 96 percent of the old-growth trees in the area. “This is almost entirely an old-growth stand. It has some o f the highest quality old-grow th left on the Apache-Sitgreaves,” Galbreath said. Galbreath said the timber Sale was approved without an opportunity for prior publie'eomment. R ed M F a m i l y o u n t a in M e d i c i n e nha E xperiential Focus o f the Books o f th e N ew T estam ent *— P h e n -F e n W e ig h t L o ss P ro g ra m Thursday Noon Bible Study Vk C C I I I I i ] 7 w w o \ / v F p e r m o n th ly v isit Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study evety Thursday during the Spring Semester on the various aspects of A Ufe in Focus, a study from the books of the New Testament. This week we will talk about: Includes standard dose of medications W eight loss has n ever been easier o r so successful. $60.00 O FF W ell W om an E xam includes Pap Smear The Center of the Universe $10 O FF First O ffice Visit (does not apply to Phen-Fen Program) Mesa • 1050 E. University #7 • 1block west of Stapleÿ Memorial Union, Gold/203 All are welcome (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided Christian Students Fellowship For more information call 921-7270 Thursday, M ar 13,12:40 -1:30 pm Apache Junction *110 N. Idaho Rd. #150 288*8767 N. of Apache Trail on Idaho ■ Chandler • 2081 N. Arizona Ave. #128 868-7788 N.E. Phoenix • 2848 E. Bell Rd. #110 482-0663 NE comer of ArizonaAve. &Warner Bell Road east of 28th St. Suzanne Bentz, D.O. • Pam Edens, F.N.P. Gary Knighton, D.O. • John Waytuk, D.O. SHOW US YOUR ASU LD.* * < S E rr A D IN N E R F R E E ! -tkisyeArweVe 0»«*F o»tlY «•» wlV^cyou evie FREE e*ck Aimer you <*Ae*i fr’s our Z4V1SVHMY ASUSPECIALA*AiFt 300Afo r Hu: whole yew *1 ew oU TownTewfe lecwHan. flnyA«y of the week* ■fortiMtih tr Jimter, M&e Palos' SfwjM+i Cow|w*y is Iwowhfor * y w f wewl o* «¿fouMde f*ee. But-the SUNDAYASU•SPEG/fi. wwkes «w wheoyAy fcemRcfnces heH-erj ow ¿m an iH<*Oe « wewl yifU Hue Wwwings - Aw* swUA ho Aesserk So, AoW for AolW, v»Uenyou're hungry owAyou neeA m you cowYbeo* hike Pidos*SfmjW+i Cowpowy! EsPEGAU-YONSUNDAYS!Wfth2 A«we*s for Hue p«ce of 11 •CW-yMlWSrtwwvaiir m m V A n s o e t- R o o w l tìrntft tï-tO oflEU A T l iiOOA-K TO S p a g h e t t i (o n ip a n y R ES TA U R A N ! I fEncoffr Sm iAoy) IN o l TOWN TEMPE ath st-. * k.Bfrje Page 11 Wednesday, March 12, 1997 St a t e P ress S tate P ress S po rts Be TANfor Spring Break Diversity Fair strives to educate 3TansforsI0 • 5 Tans for $15 v L j with ASU 1.0. \ \ k j y • 18 beds ■No APPt. Necessary M ore fu n th a n a POKE IN THE EYE W ITH 24 K TANNING A SHARP STICK 7 1 1 3 E. McDowell • 9 4 7 -2 6 6 2 students on cultural differences B y Sara B ush State P ress Almost 30 on- and off-campus cultural diversity groups will distribute information on Hayden Lawn today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The ASU Campus Environment Team is hosting the D iversity Fair. T oday7s fair is the first such event the GET has in itiate d , said D eborah A bston, vice chair of the GET and Hayden Library reference librarian. “We decided that we wanted to have a fair similar to the one that ASU West has hosted in the past,” Abston said. “Our efforts will be directed toward recognizing ■diversity in our community.” Abston said GET officials were not sure what kind of response to expect from com­ munity, but were impressed with the inter­ est of the participating organizations. Groups staffing booths at the Diversity Fair Will include both off-campus organiza­ tions, such as the Intertribal Council of Arizona, and on-campus groups like AsianAmerican Faculty and Staff. The groups will be able to answer questions and dis­ tribute information to students and faculty about cultural diversity. Provost Milton Click arid Vice President of Student Affairs Christine Wilkinson will appear at the Diversity Fair between 11 a.m and noon to speak about cultural diversity on campus. Arpalo orders potential weapons removed from inm ates’ cells TRUST (AP) — Maricopa County’s jails were ordered locked down Tuesday to remove from cells all pens, pencils and toothbrush­ es that could be used as weapons against detention officers and fellow inmates. Sheriff Joe Arpaio had been considering the ban but decided to proceed after the fatal stabbing of a corrections officer at the P erryville state prison last week, spokeswoman Lisa Allen said. “Anytime you give them something with a few inches to it, they’re able to turn it into a weapon,” she said. The co u n ty ’s 6,500 prisoners w ill receive 3-inch pencils and travel-size tooth­ brushes, which make poorer weapons than the full-size varieties, Allen said. Last year, 153 assaults against sheriffs detention officers were reported, authori­ ties said. The cell-by-cell search was expected to be completed Wednesday. S tate P ress IT® We're there w hen you can 't be. P G - 1 3 PARENTS STRONGUrCAUTKMIBKB» OPENS MARCH 21. HONEST w w ^ u n iy « rs a % M C tu r« S .c ö m P arad ise P & za Your4se*lH\y r i r n m e d iu m TOPPING PIZZA A 10 .<À 0uly VERY LIVE MUSIC ON OUR HUGE OUTDOOR PATIO! B r JËp le ss öil HOT6oot>vJ/ANYotherCouponor‘SPfOAL mm mm mm ■m mm mm mm ^m mm ai 16" L A R G & | ^ ^ T O P P IN G P IZ Z A * 20 S P I C Y W IN G Z I N ^ K N O COVER N O T G OO D w / ANY O T H E R COUPON O R SPECIAL I______ _________ _______ I 25< P H IG DRAFTS N EW TO N 9PM A g re a t w a y to g e t th ro u g h Jn isto ry . FRIDAY, MARCH 15 ST. PATTY'S DAY PARTY IO 430 North Scottsdale Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 894-6779 OFFEE PLANTATIONS Hlk • Ahw'rltllkcc • OTll)( ■li­ ni HIS • I’>(>11>U|tbui¿1¡jjlfcji^$44^omonly) flus tax. paseoonâvaiiaûity Advance (9SAM lon#kjHW W e p re p a re th e te s ts . Otter i ( ^ Ncwmbe* 1. : »Sémrí%, m . - A«Bwd a ■ m KSLSBtm WOODLANDS L e t u s h e lp PLAZA HOTEL ; ITOlUflauta¿6 •naffMT. fit«Mot Shoot Yourself. (and y o u r frien d s, if y o u w a n t) S T U D Y G U ID E S F R O M ETS TH E TEST M A K ER . Taking the GMAT®, GRE* NTE®, PPST®, THE PRAXIS SERIES®, TOEFL® or TWE®? Don’t panic! Get help from the official study guides published by ETS, the company that makes the tests. E b rtr a fe Only ETS study guides: • let you compare performance with actual test takers! • include strategies and tips from the test maker! Available now at your campus bookstore. is now taking buddy shots for The Sun Devil Spark yearbook. Educational h / Testing Service Princeton. New Jersey 08541 EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE. ETS. the ETS logoi GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATIONS. GRE. NTE. PPST. THE PRAXIS SERIES: PROFESSIONAL ASSESSMENTS FOR BEGINNING TEACHERS and its logo. TOEFL, the TOEFL logo. TWE. .and the TWE logo are registered . trademarks of Educational Testing Service. PowerPrep is a trademark ol Educational Testing Service GMAT. GRADUATE MANAGEMENT ADMISSION Test, and GRADUATE MANAGEMENT A0MISSI0N COUNCIL are registered trademarks o l the Graduate Management Admission Council Copyright <91996 by Educational Testing Service. All hghts reserved. Just think, for a mere $7 a person, w vtwcn BOOKS you get a 5x7,4 wallets and a free picture in the yearbook. tke ^unX^vil S3 K \ Ijecitlool 9 6 5 - 6 8 8 1 fo r d eta ils *o r th è stu d io @ 8 3 9 - 3 7 0 9 fo r directions and appointm ent. a t Jdi S tate P ress If Page 13 Wednesday, March 12, 1997 y o u ' r e r e a d in g t h is i n g l a s s , y o u S o m b e r lig h ts ' r e in b ig t r o u b l e ! C lo s e to 1 0 0 s tu d e n ts jo in e d to g e th e r M o n d ay night fo r a candlelight vigil o u tsid e C holla R esidence H a ll to re m e m b e r th e ir frie n d , G o n za lo “G o n zo ” B u s s o . T h e s o p h o m o re pre-business m ajor fe ll to h is death fro m th e eighth flo o r o f C holla late Sunday evening. SKI SUNRISE SPRING SPECIALS 25% Off All Cabins 15% Off All Ski & Snowboard Rentals J a c u zz i • F ireplaces • K itchens " Y O U R C O L L E G E Valid 3 /1 7 - 3 /2 0 /9 7 B O O K S T O R E T he FREE BL UE BOOK o n ly a t P o th e r 's B o o k s to r e bargains are in th e back S tate P ress C lassifieds A SUPPER SEMINAR EL JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITY: B ridges and B arriers STA Travel is the world’s largest travel organization specializing in low-cost travel for students. Location: HiBel (1012 S. Mill Ave. Tempo) I Instructors: Aaron Scholar, Director, PSST! Got the urge to travel? STA Travel has great student air­ fares to destinations around the world. Go shopping on our website for current student airfares. B ureau o f Jew ish Education D a te s : T h u r s d a y s , M arch 2 7 th - April 25th Time: 5:4S - 6:4S pan. Cost: $S fo r all m aterials, books a n d dinners Examine sbniUarities and differences of Judaism and Christianity on central matters o f belief and practice such as: G-d and Jesus: dogma; the nature of eviL religious leadership, church and state; proselytising: I roots of anti-semitism etcFOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 (800) 777-0112 www.sta-travel.com STA TRAVEL W aV sbasn there. In ternatio nal Student Identity Cards & Hostel M embership Around th e World • Spring Break S tudent Airfares • Travel Insurance Domestic Discounts • Packages fo r 1 8 -3 4 yrs. Eurail Passes • Budget Hotels [ i p ITA N S FRIDAY THURSDAY \$2S°° WITH THIS AD jSdABNMrt E x p ir e s 3 - 2 6 - 9 7 # cs'fili 10pm ■' lifts mss 1 i'V v 1•B L ■ S p ia le MONDAY D0061E 5f. PatrickDayBash KNIOHTS %M „ L d < Disco Utmm ” '• I i • Great Beds i i* Great Specials i ,• Clean & Friendly J J • Close to ASU j o n u n iv e r s it y Just 2 Blocks East of Rural I 1301E. University G a ll iJNext to Powerhouse Gym) 8 2 9 -1 7 3 7 j Page 14 Wednesday, March 12, 1997 S t á t e P ress O ffic ia ls s till d e n y m issile th e o r y in T W ft. e x p lo sio n By P at M ilton Associated P ress NEW YORK — A military helicopter pilot who wit­ nessed the explosion of TWA Flight-800 repeatedly told investigators he thought a missile struck the plane, a source said Tuesday. The Air National Guard pilot has not been allowed to speak publicly because of an FBI ban on federal employees speaking about the investigation. The pilot, Capt. Chris Baur, is a civilian pilot for U.S. Customs. Baur's eyewitness report comes to light as critics of the investigation claim to have evidence suggesting that Flight 800 was shot down by an errant U.S. Navy missile. A Pentagon spokesman said investigators had thoroughly probed the issue, even inventorying the Navy’s missile arsenal. “Personnel have been interviewed, records have been checked. There is absolutely no evidence to support this theory,” said Kenneth Bacon. “There was not evidence two months ago, there is not evidence now. A hew set of allegations rehashing Old theo­ ries does not make for new evidence.” One of the reasons why a missile remains under consid­ eration was the number of eyewitness accounts from people who said they saw something in the sky the night of the crash. Baur’s clear view from the helicopter and his mili­ tary training would make his account one of the most credi­ ble. Mechanical failure or a bomb also haven’t been ruled out as possible causes of the crash. Baur Spoke with the FBI, the NTSB and investigators from the Joint Terrorism Task Force after the disaster, said the source, speaking on condition of anonymity. Upon returning to the base after searching for survivors, Baur “told officials immediately he thought he saw a missile.” Baur “saw a track of light and saw a hard explosion, then another explosion,” the source said. Reached at his home Tuesday, Baur had no comment. Baur’s account differs from that of another military pilot on the helicopter who reported seeing lights in the sky but said he did not know what the object was. A third man aboard the helicopter wasn’t facing the front of the heli­ copter and’didn’t see anything before the explosion. An NTSB investigator who interviewed Baur said that what the pilot saw could be explained by mechanical mal­ function that might have created “a tongue of flame coming from the aircraft,” said the source. Early Tuesday, the FBI seized a videotape from the Florida home of retired United Airlines pilot Richard Russell", who has long supported the theory that a Navy missile brought down the plane. He contends the tape is a copy of FAA radar and that it shows an object speeding toward the jetliner. The tape is to be reviewed by a federal grand jury, according to a second source, confirming a report published Tuesday in The Press-Enterprise of Riverside, Calif. A grand jury has been considering possible criminal elements of the crash, but the exact nature of that probe isn’t known. The National Transportation Safety Board and FBI con­ tinue to say they can’t yet determine whether the jumbo jet was brought down by a bomb, a missile or a mechanical malfunction. The July 17 crash into the Atlantic Ocean off New York’s Long Island killed all 230 people aboard. N u d ist colon y w orried about h ou sin g developm ent plan NEW RIVER (AP) — The nudists who spend time at the 38-acre Shangri La II Resort are Worried that a huge housing development planned nearby could mean an end to their peaceful existence. About 50 people live at the nudist colony 30 miles north of Phoenix and there are 125 visiting members. The Del Webb Corp. plans a 5,600-acre community of 16,000 housing Units just a mile away, with construction set to begin within two years. Between them is the southern edge of Daisy Mountain. “I think we’re pretty well Sheltered here,” said Steve Chambers, who has been visiting Shangri La from Canada for 15 years. “ But what happens when those people in that development start objecting to us? What if they try to vote us out?” Ken Plonski, director of public and community relations for Del Webb, hoped to reassure them his company wants a cordial relationship. “We’ll be sensitive to the community issues and con­ cerns,” he said. Shangri La was established at New R iver in 1959 because of the idyllic setting, clean air, cheap land and sparse population. Owners Horst and Gigi Kraus say that for the resort’s residents and members, nudity is more about freedom than sensuality. “We’re nude when possible and clothed when practical,” said Gigi, wearing a sweater to fend off the cold. “W e’re not exhibitionist, you know,” said Horst, a native of Germany who is a retired mechanical contractor from Chicago. “But with that kind of massive development, we are concerned about our privacy.” And more: What about crime, relatively uncommon now and the well tapping an underground supply on which the resort depends for water. And trash: Members make daily hikes to pick up debris. They rarely lock their doors: “We’ll just have to keep the development in some kind of orderly check and make dam sure they protect the environ­ ment ... and not let them rob the groundwater,” Horst said. Look For The State Press Magazine Every Thursday SI'HIYI. BREAK »7 State Press O pinio n VAS SHUTTLE SERVICE Breakfast in Bed Snuggle up with Breakfast ini Bed at the Prescott Resort. Then pamper yourself in our, salon & spa, and enjoy the mountain views, . experience the cool , pines,, shop for antiques, or try your luck in : Bucky’s Casino. from ASUto POINT Shuttle datés: 15th,17th, 191)1,21 st &23rd : sS69 79 un-Thu I Fri &Sat A L L Ä R 20% B R E A K S P E C IA L O FF S un 2 9 8 -7 9 7 1 Son'll «i mi Itoi!i>i:i: Adventure & Travel •Rrandxjosapptv Brakfast (redsuplo$12. Expire311'97 ' 7408 E. Beverly Drive • Tucson %iwc/iecmÓFlyle Ski Packaged DOWNHILL PACKAGE fro-in crosscountry! Iw scotts newest hotel weaves European ambience with Prescott elicimi; luxurious PACKAGE just $54.95* single $64.95* double (plus tax) OneOêf |f 7S % 2 AJ f Q H T S I -800-813-2966 RO. BOX 3 9 7 PINETOR AZ 8 5 9 3 5 - Thu rs. 503 S. 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If you are in g o o d m ed ica l c o n d itio n and m eet the c r ite ria below, call us at 1 -8 0 0 -5 9 8 -1 3 6 0 to find out more. ■ men and postmenopausal women ■ 18 to 50 years old ■ nonsmokers * ■ availability: weekday or weekend stays '-m m m rn , B- ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH Jo Break Building Hours 3/15 • 16 3/17-21 3/22 3/23 3/30 12n-8pm 6am -8pm 12n-8pm 9am - 9 pm CLOSED State P ress Wednesday, March 12,1997 Page 15 Hayworth forgery saga ends with $3,000 fine for Lori Marsh By A manda D avis A ssociated P ress Notarizing a forged docum ent cost a top Arizona Republican $3,000 and her notary public seal. Lori Marsh, a Republican National Committeewoman, agreed to a civil settlement that ended the investigation of a forged candidate affidavit filed by an aide fo Rep. J.D. Hayworth in June. She submitted checks last week for $1,500 to the state and $1,500 to the county to cover costs of the joint inves­ tigation done by the Arizona Attorney General’s office and the Maricopa County Attorney’s office, said Barnett Lotstein, a special assistant in the county attorney's office. The checks end a story that began when Hayworth campaign aide Robert M. Delt’Artinp forged the congress­ man’s signature on an affidavit stating that Hayworth met qualifications for office, Another aide, Jared Bennett, filed the documents minutes before the deadline on June 27. Hayworth was unaware of the forgery and Marsh told B e s t if u s e d investigators she believed she was notarizing a document that contained Hayworth’s authentic signature. The affidavit included a statement from Marsh that it had been signed before her on June 22. In reality, Hayworth never appeared before Marsh and she notarized the docu­ ment on June 27. “The whole purpose of the .notary process is to give additional authenticity to. a signature. So you stand in front of a notary and then the notary can attest that the document was signed to in front of a notary,” Lotstein said. “If that law is not obeyed, then it kind of undermines the whole purpose,” Hayworth fired both aides, and each pleaded guilty on Opt. 30 to a misdemeanor charge of presentation of a false document for filing with a public agency. Marsh will not face any criminal charge. “She said she really did think Hayworth signed it. It was kind of a technical violation,” Lotstein said. Still, it was a violation, which is why the state and coun­ ty agreed that there should be some form of punishment. b y 3/12/97 “We decided it was not appropriate to bring criminal charges, but there was a violation. We didn’t believe she had any criminal intent, and we thought it was appropriate for her to reimburse for the costs of the investigation,” he said. Marsh had resigned her notary commission last summer. The civil agreement also forbids her from ever acting as a notary public again in Arizona. She did not immediately return a message left at her home by The Associated Press. Mike Hellon, a Republican National Committeeman for Arizona, said Tuesday he did not think the settlement would cause any problems for Marsh. “It’s not the sort of thing you like to have happen, but it’s pretty clear that if (Maricopa County Attorney) Rick Romley had anything substantive, he would have pursued it,” Hellon said. Andy Gordon, a lawyer for the state Democratic Party who brought the matter to public attention in August, said he thought the punishment was appropriate. Investigators looking into new case of flesh-eating strep B y B en D obbin A ssociated P ress ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Nineteen people have been stricken with a virulent strep bacte­ ria and one of two people who died appears to have contracted a rare “flesh-eating” strain. Die state Health Department sent investi­ gators to Rochester on Monday after a pathol­ ogist said an autopsy indicated Susan Dougherty died of necrotizing fasciitis, or flesh-destroying strep that poisons tissue. Mrs.Dougherty, 39, died Friday at Strong Memorial Hospital. She had been ill since giving birth about two weeks ago to her third child. The investigators will try to determine if recent cases of strep in the region are related by identifying the bacteria in each case, and determining whether there were common exposures. GRE Saturday March 15 th Call l -800-2Review fo r a R eservation! There have been 17 cases of invasive Group A streptococcus in the last two months in Monroe County, which includes Rochester, Compared with 29 cases in all of last year. None of those people had necrotizing fasciitis, Said the county’s health director, Andrew Doniger. Neither did a 10-year-boy from Ontario County who died of Group A strep pneumonia over a week ago. However, Medical Examiner Dr. Nicholas Forbes, who performed an autopsy on Mrs. Dougherty on Saturday, said “it certainly looks like” she was infected with the flesheating strain of the disease. He said further tests will be done. Two other cases of invasive Group A strep occurred in the maternity unit at Strong hos­ pital. It wasn’t yet known if Mrs. Dougherty was infected before she was admitted to the hospital or if she contracted the disease there. w S te p p in ' O u t in p 1 w * • fìR r ir f É S h y J ila ■ S fS lf p - V featuring n M a k e S u re Y o u G o S te p p in ’ O u t o n H is to r ic W h is k e y R o w • G re a t F o o d • G r e a t S h o p p in s • G re a t F un Ruth K ocher - Poetry * Thursday, March 13 7:00PM For more information on Steppin' Out in Prescott give us a call at 1-800-266-7534 or 520-445-2000 V APÌZ0NA "A Gourmet Feast For The Mind" Everyone PRESCOTT is W elcome! Books, Ete. •CfiANtlÇHNVON ST ATE' . SE Corner of University & Mill Phoke 967-tltt • Fax 967-1145 /tonfar * C J S a s e t M o o r e ’s * C ome C elebrate S t. P atiy’s J D A T A IA W EEKEND LO N G! S TIRE a. LUBE • OIL • FILTER A U T O M O T IV E WITH COUPON 2 0 3 3 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA DOBSON & UNIVERSITY Lubricate your vehicle & chassis 1Drain old o il >A dd up to 5 qts. o f new o il • Install a new o il filte r includes a 17 pt. inspecti D iesel extra M ost cars and light b ’ Call for appointment 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 ONLY 3 M IL E S FR O M ASU ^ C O A S T -T O - n wcoAsrmf Our Tire & Service Warranties Are Honored A t Over 8,000 Affiliated Dealers Nationwide CA5EY MOORE’S 90 DAYS NO PAYMENT*** 90 DAYS NO INTEREST * NOANNUAL FEE LOWMONTHLYPAYMENTS University 9th & Ash ■ “ 0AC ■ ■/,-v. ■ AMERICAN EXPRESS m i COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE & 4 TIRE ROTATION $ 19 WITH COUPON • Check Inflation On A ll • Computerized Balance On • Four Tire Rotation M ost Cars & Light Trucki C all for appointment Nottobecombinedwithanotherotteronsameproduct/serviceor wedtoreduceoutstandingdebt. Comics Page 16 T Wednesday, March 12,1997 T r ia is i t By J o h a t h a h r ib u l a t io n s AFTER AWTO DAVOF Imge HÈd! THE REST AMI-BIKE A T LE A S T PLEASE THEFT DEVICE A COLLEGE THEY LEFT / STOP AWAY STUDENT-ONA RmCULDVSLV WE ALARMA FROM THE TÌGJTT WD6ET-CAH BUY 1 ' BIKE l MIO MV BIKE IS STIL L - i MIWD-NUMBiWS LECTURES, m jg lV M S State P ress TO H IS — S p ia i S T O LE K/f Uà 1 By Mire GEORGE, YOU d THE REST OF THE ; SANS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE. ^THERE’S PLENTY OF MUSTACHES TO i 6 0 AROUND. &£P h iii a r o vo a • CK«cki<5 -fcr wkfskerj. i Mus+oicJhe. W^Y? \ \ 4 y o u d o i^ , ALWi ... N )£ D Envy­ / 's _n CL S lo w Le a r n e r s B y J o m a th a m I n g e Excuse m«, you iajha- ■fkere m 4Ke IMHAT.'T boeky M ike u p l t I JctiH a pprecixie V s tu deeds u ln a s le e p I during rmj lectures But 4t\«E M f 'we -to Fi D IL B E R T ® .. YOU'RE MANAGING ME RIGHT NOW, AND ALL IT'S DOING IS p r e v e n t in g II T r 1 1 ^r- f ts G lA o rners 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n e x t to College S tre e t Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill A v e . 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 a cross fro m C o ffe e P lantation ?L 7 $7.99 EVERY DAY ¿¿A hi Be rewarded for your great ideas. The BFGoodrich Collegiate Inventors Program recognizes university students and theirfaculty advisorsfor research and innovative discoveries. • O pen to any fu ll-tim e student a t a U.S. college o r university T-SHIRTS & P a r is . LINCOLN, Neb.— Humming as he was led away in handcuffs, St. Louis Rams running back Lawrence Phillips was sentenced to 30 days in jail Tuesday for violating probation. He is the third University of Nebraska player from the 1994 nation­ al championship team to spend time behind bars, and the second to be sen­ tenced in the past month. Lancaster County Judge Jack Lindner revoked Phillips’ probation and sentenced him on two counts stemming from the 1995 assault of for­ mer Nebraska basketball player Kate McEwen. The sentences will be served concurrently. “There is a price tag you pay for the mistakes you make,” Rams coach Dick V erm eil said at the NFL m eetings in Palm D esert, Calif. “Once he gets this behind him, he can get on with being a football player. This can’t hurt. It can help.” Phillips, 21, nodded to Rams vice president Lynn Stiles as he left the courtroom in handcuffs. Stiles would not comment on how the jail term would affect Phillips’ standing with the team. But the player’s lawyer, Hal Anderson, said the Rams were “just fine” with his client. Anderson said the player could be released1after 23 days for good behav­ ior. He said Phillips was recently recovering from knee surgery and called this a good opportunity to do the time. He said Phillips will receive two to three hours of physical therapy daily for his knee. “He’ll do fine,” Anderson. “He’s a strong man, a good, young, strong, man.” Phillips had been on a one-year pro­ bation for the assault. Anderson said his client violated that probation when he was arrested for drunken driving in California in June. “He is owning up to what he has done and will do the tim e,” the. lawyer said. The other jailed Nebraska players are Tyrone Williams and Christian Peter. Williams, a defensive back now with the Green Bay Packers, was sentenced Feb. 19 to a sixmonth jail sentence for firing two shots into a car. Defensive lineman Christian Peter spent 10 days in a Kearney jail after pleading no con­ test to disturbing the peace at a bar in March 1996. Lancaster County Attorney Gary Lacey said it is possible Phillips and Williams could be placed together in a jail cell. T o d a y 's S t a t e P r ess WAS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE LETTERS S AND V 106 . EVERY GAME SHOWN! St a t e P ress V N o lu m e um ber ft il li1 it li il 106 . II II ft II II M ike M ondragon II ü ft H H ► Asst. A rt Director, Zia Enterprises II I W ednesday, March 12,4:00 pm ft ft ft ft ft II MU Rm. 212W (Cochise West) II It II this coupon redeemable for 1 bleacher or grass seat at II II Compadre Stadium on Game Day O nly ft II ft 1 Brew ers Spring Training 'f t '' ft II State P O N E FREE ADMISSION II II ¡S i II 1 II 1 5TH & MILL • 966-5600 81 AD CLUB h ft ft II ■ :r«T T TOURNAMENT ACTION P AND THE NUMBER COMPLETE II ft II II ft II ft Ift ft ft II 1 I ress ft ft t======s=======:=ss==s====ss=s==s=========:==ss===?===s=s=====s====s;==ft 4001 S. Alma School Rd, Chandler 1:00 PM GAMES MARCH 7,10,11,13, 21, 24 P ro v id e d b v th e fo llo w in g S p o n s o rs : M ilw a u k e e B re w e rs • Bashas C h a p m a n C h e v ro le t • C h a n d le r C o m p a d re s Page 20 S tate P ress Wednesday, March 12, 1997 Raptors bite Suns A n alysis_____ _ C o n t in u e d B y W alter B erry A ssociated P ress PHOENIX — Marcus Camby scored seven of his 23 points in the final 5:25 and Doug Christie hit his fifth 3point goal with 1:36 remaining as the Toronto Raptors rallied to beat the Phoenix Suns 105-101 Tuesday night. It was just the seventh win in 30 road games this season for Toronto, which swept the season series from Phoenix and stalled the Suns’ late surge toward a possible playoff berth. Damon Stoudamire finished with 22 points and Clifford Rozier added 20. Phoenix, which had won seven of its last nine home games, was paced by Cedric Ceballos’ 25 points and 16 rebounds Rex Chapman came off the score 22 points for Phoenix, and his sixth 3-pointer of the second half tied the score at 96 with 2:50 remaining. Christie’s 3-pomter from the left side — the Raptors’ 10th of the game in 19 attempts — put Toronto ahead to slay at 99-96. Camby then calmly swished a baseline jumper in front of the Phoenix bench with 50.7 seconds left to make it 101-98. After Kevin Johnson missed two 3-point tries for the Suns, Camby hit a free throw with 19.9 seconds SSft and Stoudamire added another foul shot with 11.2 seconds remaining for a 103-98 lead. Champman's final 3-pointer with 7,2 seconds left pulled Phoenix to 103-101, but Stoudamire and Camby both made free throws in the final six seconds to seal Toronto’s first win at America West Arena. Hot Rod Williams finished with 14 points and 14 rebounds for the Suns and Johnson had 14 points. The Suns, who started the season with 13 consecutive losses, haven't missed the playoffs since 1987-88 and have qualified in all but 10 of their 29 years in the NBAToronto led 32-24 after the first period as Stoudamire scored nine points and Wah Williams and Christie both hit two of their team’s five 3-pointers. Ceballos had 15 second-quarter points as Phoenix ral­ lied to take a 57-54 halftime lead. The Suns were ahead 70-61 alter Chapman hit a trio of 3-point shots in the first 3:32 of the third quart», but Camby had 11 points infbefinaleig^minittesofthe period as Toronto took an 83-78 lead into the fourth quarter. fr o m pa g e 17. us next year,” Frieder said. “I think he’s going to be solid player in this program in the next two years. I really do.” Credit Frieder. He pushed his players to the limit. They led the confer­ ence in steals, were second in assists and second in turnover margin. Unfortunately, it just didn’t show in the win column. Credit All-Pac-1() guard Jeremy Veal. He single-handedly kept the Suri Devils in many games this season with his trademark perimeter shooting. Veal also had one of the finest seasons in Pac-10 histo­ ry. He became only the third player in conference history to finish the season among the top five in scoring ( 19 points per game) and assists (4.9). “Jeremy Veal has become a pretty good solid basketball player." Frieder said. “If there’s one good thing that came out of this season besides some experience for the younger kids js that Jeremy Veal’s come on as complete player.” And credit Fairington. The senior forward from the Bahamas swatted 113 blocks this season (his 4.2 blocks game was sixth in the nation), which was an extraordinary feat for a 6-foot-7 for­ ward playing center against bigger, bulkier pivotmen. Farrington's leadership and attitude were sensational, Frieder said. "He was the glue that held this team together,” Frieder stated repeatedly during the season. - But there were serious deficiencies with this team. The most obvious problem was the team’s inability to win on the road. The Sun Devils had a nightmarish 0-9 record away from the University Activity Center. A telling sign of this team’s mediocrity was an unim­ pressive 85-81 overtime victory over Sam Houston State on December 2. This was Sam Houston State, not a Magic Johnson-led Michigan State. It’s time for Frieder’s team to make a serious commit­ ment to improving. He also needs to bring in a few more talented players to compliment Veal (Remember Michael Jordan’s first few seasons with the Chicago Bulls?) F r i e p e r ’s C r y s t a l B a l l ASU’s fall signing class of Northland Pioneer products, 6-3 shooting guard R eggie H ester and 6-7 forw ard Maurice McCree, Batiste and 6-9 forward/center Ajani Williams of McLennan Junior College is ranked sixth in the nation according to Clark Francis of THE HOOP SCOOP and is 15th in the nation according to Basketball Times writer Jon Reidcl. Syracuse transfer Bobby Lazor, a 6-8 forward, will also Jim Poulin/State Press A dding to th e g rie f fo r A S U ’s m en’s hoops squad w as th e in ju ry to s e n io r R o d g er F a rrin g to n . F a rrin g to n seen h ere b lo c k in g h is 1 1 3 th a n d fin a l s h o t o f th e s e a s o n v e rs u s W ashington, w as tw o short o f the ASU record fo r m ost blocks in a season. be added to the rotation next season. “I feel with Michael (Batiste) and Bobby Lazor and our guards, those positions are going to be OK,” Frieder said. “We need to develop our positions at the wings and get more athleticism at the wings and better players at the wings. And I think that’s coming.” e-m ail th e a s s is ta n t sp o rts e d ito r crazyed@ asu,edu i UN DEVIL MAILING SERVICE A Total Shipping & Packing Store ™ g p Notary Pagers retrial Services Western ooion ig p Money Orde} PS Feto. U .S. J IS P "opies Gift Wrap F E A T U R E D [« in . Mill impe, AZ 85281 A T hut.0> •» fSW Corner of University &Mill) (602)966-hO76 Fax (602)967 Sililili.llililili.llililili.llililili.ll>lilili.llililili.llililili.llililili.llililih.llililili.ll>lllili.llili!ill.llilllill.ll>lllili.llillliliJlilllill.llilllill.llilllill.lLlilili.llililili.llilllill.llililili.lS I S U M M E R J O B S !!! I FEMALE St MALE CAMP COUNSELORS!!! | 1 | -7 SPRING BREAK T-SHIRTS, ★ HATS & SHORTS ★ IN THE CORNERSTONE Counselors needed for Outstanding Maine camps! CAM P VEGA for girls • CAM P C ED A R for boys ¡E g 4 Each located on magnificent lakefront setting with exceptional facilities. Over g"3 100 positions at each camp for heads and assistants in tennis, basketball, baseball, vol- f ; 3 | leyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, field hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, g , ■= scuba, water-skiing, archery, weight training, athletic trainer, journalism, photography, p"= ceramics, crafts, drama, dance (jazz, tap, ballet), nature study, backpacking, horseback W J f riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, riflery, general (w / youngest s . campers). Also looking for secretaries, maintenance, kitchen. It I I Camp dates approx. June 21-Aug 21. g Top salary, room, board, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance* | A T R U R A L & UNIVERSITY 829-7009 TA K E 2 0 % O F F ALL A S U M E R C H A N D IS E W IT H T H IS A D I We will be on the ASUcampus on Friday. April 11, in Memorial Union, f 1 Room221 (Apache Boom! f r o m 1 Classifieds Wednesday, March 12, 1997 S t a t e P ress Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer.The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of die offers advertised in our classified section. For more ; information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. APARTMENTS EFFICIENCY APARTMENT I mile from ASU, lease $300/mo. + deposit. 967-2850 PAPAGO PARK Village 2 bed­ room 2 bath all appliances avail now! $700 946-7088. H O M ES FOR RENT WALK to AST) 1 b d/lba $450 mo. 3 bd/2ba $925 i j i o . , 4bd/2ba with pool Tim 8940288. More Trivio... The state fossil of California is the saber-tooth cat. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HERMOSA 2BD 2ba walk/bike to ASU, a/c.pool. well lighted, 510 W. University $655 9660987 ; APARTMENTS PAPAGO PARK Village, a rare hard to find 3bdr/2b w/loft. Newer carpet & paint, refridg, wash/dry. Avail now $1190. 946-7088. ROOMMATE WTD to share 5 bedroom house 5min from cam­ pus 200+1/5 of bills 902-1)632 RENTAL S H A R IN G ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share a 3-bedroom, apt, w/d, 280.29 + 1/3 util. Ready May 16, 48th & Baseline, 15 min from campus. Call 414-0970. PAPAGO PARK 3bd condb. Very clean, pref. mature studen (/professional. W/D & all amen. $350 392-5738. April 1. R O O M S FOR RENT PROFESSIONAL, SINGLE PAR­ ENT seeking apt/house to share with responsible individual. Prefer Mesa/Tempe area. Need asap. Call 965-6183, days. CHOOSE YOUR lease length, private balcony o ff room. Close-to AStf. $300/mo. 310• 1723 V:;- • . /•■■■• • ' HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Have the most memorable summer o f your life! ’ Campus Interviews Mar. 26th. | Call 1-800-279-3019 1 AUTO M OBILES '90 TOYOTA truck 88k great cond. Clean $3500 obo. Call 784-4726. Lv message. 66 GT MUSTANG mint cond Must see $7500 obo. 86 300ZX Lthr, fully loaded $4100 obo. 968-6099 94 NISSAN 4x2 hard body. 5sp, a/c, cass, bedliner $8988. 834r0220. FURNITURE 96 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE au­ tomatic,, loaded, pearl white. $17,495. 834-0220^ APARTMENTS LUXURY HOME Room for rent at Warner & McClintock 4918782 COMPUTERS M O TO RCYCLES MAC POWERBÓOK 180, hardly used. $ 1,000 obo. Call for more info. Laura 9230216 1993 KAWASAKI ZX600. Purchased new in 94. . 16,000 miles. Like hew. Many neW extras. $4*800 obo. Must see. Call Scott 820-5715. Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL 5 5i f ZM 3G C5 J S TRAVEL AUTO M OBILES BUY O F THE W EEK CA$H TODAY!!! 3 Bedroom Townhouse Marlborough Park $119,000 Includes garage & yard I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. Bob Bullock, Realty Executives The Arizona Republican Party needs you! $6/hr - Mike til|[^lñlr0lñlIrllrII?3l¡3Ii3H3lr3lñl(3ISIr]|r]rñ>lñl(rllñl1fSl¡ I M SPRING BREAK ’97: Do Lake Havasu, AZ! Its a party! 1-8882-HA VASU or www.partyhard.com YOU CAN buy parts through the internet. No hassle, great prices! www.eamhardt.com & Ü 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 Ä HELP W ANTEDGENERAL / S6-S6.50/hr. We Train. FT & PT shifts working w/peopie w/disabilities. J o b H o tlin e 7 3 0 -4 1 2 3 EOE Experienced V Bartenders Cocktail Servers Stadium Vendors Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money all over town! needed to vend beer/ liquor for event 3/21- 3/23. Must be 21+, personable & outgoing. Make up to $20 per hour. - C a l l 1-888-606-2747, ext. 41 A HELP W ANTEDGENERAL V CGNTEON EARN $80 , * f te p ta u r a n t Now Hiring all Positions Host/Hostess Start $7/hr at Servers Great Tips Bus People 4.25 + Tips No Exporlonco necessary - Wo tra in you! 2 locatloits 12*31 N Tatum 7000 N Scottsdale Rd call 8 9 4 -2 2 5 0 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 * Tem pe F IR S T M E X IC A N ■• ; CENTEO N BIO-SERVICES, IN C , For additional inform ation and to set u p an appointm ent, , C a c tu s ■<» T a tu m ' On Broad way between McClintock and Rural ASU TELEFUND is now hir­ ing. Looking for fun, outgoing students to call alumni & up­ date them on our programs & ask for their financial support. Req .to work 10 fiirs7wk but can work more. Starting pay $5.50. Call now for more info. 965-6754. Re C s id e n t ia l o u n s e l o r s Social Service Agency has F T /P T positions available w orking w ith adults w ho are developm erttally and m entally challenged in g roup hom es & apartm ent settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. 1X)E. Pd. training. Call 431-9511. COMM MAJORS: we need a bilingual, dependable person to aide in administrative duties. Part time/full-time. Gain great radio experience. . Earn $T506/month. Call Freddy at 257-1351. DRIVERS NOW hiring! Up to $l2 /h r. Call or apply in per­ son: Papa John's, 3108 S. McClintock, Tempe, AZ iPhone; 831-8500 EOE DUAL-ENGINE Dual instruction, VFR or IFR. $70/hr. Call 9170484 FUN JOB, great pay! Gym coach for daycare p/t. needs gymnastics exp, truck/van a plus. Tumble Town at 8 2 14640 I. li id ik h i t M l >1 |l • •' FOR YOUR FIRST 3 DONATIONS ALTERNATE DELIVERY driv­ er needed for the State Press. Candidate must have own ve­ hicle and be dependable. Will train. Excellent pay. Must be a morning person. Must be able to work these dates: March 14, April 3, 4, 7, 8, 16, 17, 18, 21, 22. Delivery is from ap­ prox. 5:30 am to 7:30 am on these dates. Apply in persop at the State Press info desk in Mat­ thews Center south basement. ARE YOU looking for experi­ ence in your field? Human serv­ ices, etc...? We have ft/pt posi­ tions available. Work with DD adults and children in their homes.. Call our job line 829' 5572. ’-Vy"- ; V .. GENERAL E A R N M O N E Y W H IL E S T U D Y I N G ! For many yea», Ceriteon Bio-Services, Inc. has provided students at ASU with a clean and safe place to donate plasma and emu money while doing so. We have competitive fees and offer you the chance to watch a movie or to study. Come in and do your part to help make a difference in someone's life. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL 1&2BD CABINS for rent. CholIa Bay-Rocky Point. Spring BUSY DELI counter help. Off. Break-Easter $40 & $50 for University. P/t M-Th 4pm-8pm adults $5 extra per additional . Also 7am -1pm. Cali 967-1411^ : person: 968-8009. CAFE VINTAGE, sandwich deli now hiring for in-store and delivery drivers. Call Dan HELP W ANTEDat 968-4884 for info. 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 957-7770. D rive a School Bus ! Great part tim e work, 20 hr/wk minimum, guarantee w ork August through M ay. Starting $8.90/hr. Paid training. Apply at Tempe Elementary School District #3, 3205 S. Rural Rd. or call 784-1337 for information. PAPAGO PARK, Quésta Vida, 6 others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent Greg, Realty Executives. 966-0010. LIVE AT Union Hall, Fri. March 14. 9th row from stage, $55 each. Steve 678-0316 COUCH/ LOVESEAT: white w/ blue strips. Must sell asap! $400 804-1132 HELP W ANTED<=GENERAL C A M P W AYNE, I TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE TRAVEL FURNISHED BD in 2 bd house 144 E. Broadway Ln $350/mo util. Bill 838-7845 H O M ES FOR SALE 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 ROOM FOR rent in 4bd house, 5 min from ASU, pool, etc. . $300/mo + 1/4 util 610-1725 TICKETS ROOMMATE NEEDED - 2 bd, $275/ino. Avail April. 1. Todd 610-2131 Leave message. 2 Apache Terrace Apartments PAPAGO PARK I- 2bd/2ba condo; beautiful, furn. incl w/d. Senior ASU student needs roommate to share rent+utilities. 736-1603 ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment. $250 includ. utilities. Call Nicole 675-9619 or pager 306-3010. Immediate Move-In http^/news. vpsa.asu.edu/ R O O M S FOR RENT RENTAL S H A R IN G TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT Bedroom Apartm ents. j Page 21 Indian Band a Scottsdale 003-2121 443 -130 * H a v e y o u t> een .V_ h e r e y e t ? C heck o u t th e ASU News N etw ork at: maim i- - ‘ i , Part-Time Customer Service Work for Valley’s largest bank! • 30 openings • Hours between lpm-7pm • Make your own schedule • $7 31/hr + bonus • Paid training! •Apply ASAP Sterling 470-8000 Ask for Stacey Prestigious coed sleepaway camp In northeast PA seeks counselors who can teach basketball, soccer, martial arts, lacrosse, archery, tennis, gymnastics, horseback riding, theatre, teGh theatre, costuming, circus, magic, arts & crafts, Swimming, windsurfing, kayaking, pioneering, or computers. W e also seek theatre directors and a W aterfront Director. G reat salaries and perks. On-campus interviews on 4/7. Call Island Lake at 800-869-6083. http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu EXCELLENCE • State Press Watt« Qonkite School of Journalism and Tefeconmmukitton A ^ L N. I VV S N F I I VC > l< b HAYDENS FERRY F V I E W ^ATED 1905-96 S un D avi) S p ark À n / . o n . » Stsiti L m v e 1 t \ -Dally stories -Search the Today section -Coverage for special features -Classified pages uploaded dally -Order Classifieds online • Hayden's Ferry Review • Sun Devil Spark yearbook • Devil Deals • Walter Cronkite School of Journalism & Telecommunication Check it out! MANPOWER 9 TEMPORARY SERVICES • FULL AND PART-TIME OFFICE POSITIONS IN THE TEMPE AREA • EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS • NO SALES OR TELEPHONES INVOLVED • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • COMPETITIVE PAY • DAY AND EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE j APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT | CALL 838-7507 MON-FRI 8-5PM t 700 E. Baseline, Suite D-2 Tempe, AZ 85283 An Equal Opportunity Employer I I J Page 22 Wednesday, March 12,1997 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL SHOW ME the money! Are you going to earn $500/wk. this summer? Local marketing com­ pany is hiring 6 people to fill direct sales positions. Work evening hrs. promoting local video stores & restaurants. Guaranteed $ 10/hr. + com. Equals $20+ per hr. Call Tom at 921-7755 FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call Carrie at 777-1054. GIRLS HOME in Mesa hiring pt overnight client care work­ ers. Start immed. S7/hr, 21 yrs • +, Call Anita 854-8559. SPORTS MINDED LIFEGUARDS WANTED AZ Country Club P/T & F/T thru summer 947-7666 Ask for pool. .Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Cali Jon for intv. between 3-5,921-8282 MODELS/ACTOR S Int'l spouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work. 941• 692^ ... , ■ VALET PARKING Attendants for American Valet. Must be clean cut & polite. PT evenings. $6-12/hr. 861-9182 OUTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring! National Parks, Beach Resorts Ranches,: Rafting, C o.'s. Na­ tionwide openings. Benefits! Bondses1 Call (919) 918-7767, . ext R105 VALET PARKING attendants, «must be clean cut, good atti­ tude, $7-$ 12/hr. 548-0599. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL P/T CASHIER positions a vail. Days, eve, w/e.; $5/hr to start immed "Study at work” Mill & Univ. Hayden Sq. Pete 921 9920. AÇCTING CLERK 10 key PT pin and Sat, Computer exp. Tempe Chris 893-6884. SECRETARY & BOOKKEEP­ ER wtd, exc typing a must, on Nantucket :1s1. Mass. May Dec, room & salary. (602) 9914271 j HELP W ANTEDGENERAL FAST PAGED real estate co needs F/T rept. Must have excl. typing skills & multi-line phone exp. Accuracy/depndblty a must. Sa-S 8:30-5 + varied hrs M-F. Fax resume 8381036 or call 838-7772, attn: Tommie & Joann. HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE HELP WANTED Deli clerk wanted. Rinaldi's on 3rd. 9219344. Ask for Diane. BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules. Car req'd. $4.757/hr. 460-1200. PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe at Scottsdale Fashion Square is now hiring smiles. F/t, P/t avail days & eves up to $7/hr. Call 423-9233 or stop in & see us! NURSERY attendant. Sun. 9am-12pm Nazarene Church: ASU East Campus 98^-9150 SPAGHETTI COMPANY is looking for hosts & servers. Apply in person between 2-4 pm. No phone calls please. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for exp'd servers, greeters, & cashiers. Pickup application between 2 & 5pm at Rosita's Finé Mexican Food 960 W. University in Tempe; 2023" W. Guadalupe in Mesa. T.C. LUIGI'S Accepting app. for new campus store all positions. Countef/cooks/drivefs. Please call Ray at 894-8424 o r460^5070 C O R K ’N C LE A V E R Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server, Will train, p/t: Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are im portant. Apply in person M-F 2-5p;m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. 4TH FLOOR BAR & GRILLE Year-around work for career-oriented individual. Food Handler's card req'd for the following positions in our BUSY bar 6t grille. a Gamp Canadensis Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania; Excellent residential coed summer camp . Caring,. counselors to teach athlet­ ics, tennis, mtn. bikes, motorcycles, ropes course, drama, video, photography, gymnastics, arts & crafts, WSI, water­ front, dance & more. Great salaries.' 6 /2 1 /9 7 - 8 /1 8 /9 7 On Campus interviews Tuesday, March 25th For application and appointment, contact the Student Employment Center, Student Services, ; or call 602-965-3198 WAIT STAFF ALASKA SUMMER employment - fishing industry. Learn how students can earn up to $2,800/mo. + benefits (room & board). Call Alaska Informa­ tion Services: 206-971-3514 Ext. A59182 CRUISE & LAND tour employment - Discover how to workers can earn up to $2,000+/mop. on Crusie ships or up to $5,0Q0-$7,000/summer in the Land Tour industry ! Call Cruise Information Service: 800-276-5407 Ext. C59182 Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 BUSSERS JOB OPPORTUNITIES JO B OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Get the #1 source on the AlaskaFishing industry, Learn how thousands combine high earnings + adventure with no experience. ...... For information: 6 8 1 -9 0 0 0 n e d . 1 k e in WÌtil U WÜtë$ W a n ie c I I 9 49 Earn i l i io SiO put Iiour Earn MoNtv, Havi Fun (You canstARr!>ARTENdÌNq H e Debt Mer! ai AqE 19) CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT We rent to: Work in Exotic locations, meet fun people, AND get paid! For industry informa­ tion, call the experts! (800) 276-4948 ext. C59181 * Students under 25 Cross Rental We are a research & publishing co. •" BARTENldiNq ACAdEMy 3 * 0 -9 1 2 * 1250 E. J mcIie Blud. B annq^f #108 I Tempe Piaga O SPO T 921 >9925 Cash Rental HELP W ANTEDGENERAL May Qualify RESTAURANTS/ BARS C Ken Smith Quartet 4:30-7:00pm G uinness & Harps 2 2 2 E. U n iv e rs ity Dr. T e m p e • 9 6 7 -7 7 4 4 W Y O U • D a y /N ig h t/W k e n d S h ifts o r S a l e s 244-0897 Alamo H f .) i Call 947-8100 v Your ad should be here! / f - i i nz?e cn o e v d ll v O w w l J u PITCHERS 5-Close 968*6666 $1 Off All I Drafts I Balboa Cafe 4043 MMAve 966-1300 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 SE Comer of Univeristy & Rural T on igh t L ive Gain Valuable Experience • F un A tm o s p h e re Base Fay $8/hr Fins Bonus 60 ounce ? Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader In the car rental Industry, has openings for full & part time RENTAL AGENTS • Hourly pay plus bonus , • We'll work around your classes • Marketing students a plus! • Highest paid bonus in the business • Exciting airport location • Career options worldwide after graduation • W o m e n E x c e ll • A u to m a te d D ia lin g S yste m $4.65 P A S S IO N • E xp n o t re q ’d • C asual D ress Tomorrow Is Sierra Nevada Brewery H A V, Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri • F le x ib le s c h e d u lin g PASTA 1 3 0 1 E. U n iv e rs ity F • N O SELLING & ) rMICROBEER: L NIGHT : Take Spring Break Off IT'S FUM I IT’S E A S Y ! IT F A Y S ! P IZ Z A Where ASU Goes lor Pizza Scottsdale Em b assy Suite sup ­ ports a D rug-Free W orkplace, EO E Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading dating service located in O ld Town Scottsdale. RESTAURANTS/ BARS B a r t e n 1997 K in g Features Syndicate lac. 21) New in sig h ts about the Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please i check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. 010 020 061 064 051 077 Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities 054 Computers 052 049 101 074 Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help WantedChild Care 072 Help Wanted-Cierica! 073 Help WantedFood Service 030 040 102 107 103 135 Homes for Rent Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs f f Private Party 1-4 days, $1.62 per line, per day A 5-9 days, $1.57 per line, per day j j . 10+ days, $1.42 per line, per day E S 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. 015 Legal Notices 120 Miscellaneous 050 Miscellaneous for Sale 045 Mobile Homes 063 Motorcycles 082 Music 090 Personals 097 047 035 080 037 100 081 058 Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate , Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent Services Sports & Recreation Tickets 041 Townhomes/Condos for Sàie 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors ' 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted Page 24 S t a t e P ress Wednesday, March 12,1997 th e underground lounge a n d cigar bar This spring break see if you can be the first one off the plane even if you are sittiw T B by the window. / BEER, L IQ U O R S , CIG ARS TEMPE • 829-8687 JUST-FOR-FUN QUOTE OFTHE WEEK COFFEES, F O O D , FU N / CHARLIE’S /M A D E l / ESPRESSO / ON MILL / M U D nos. Mill Ste.101 /7 1 1 9 968-2737 MOCHA MADNESS 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 , P h il / AUen I W h ite 1Friends M o c h a ! AT THE » ■ E m S p e c ia l f Double / ’h a p p y HOUR M / 1/2 O ff D rin k s ! w/Coupon Below I / *-« « « » I SOM happy dm i BageiSanA-H I Chips * Orinili HOURi 6-8 1/2 O ff Drinks \ w/Coupon ■■ \ j * j j P I S.O.U.L ' WITH DJ ESSENTIA 9PM OPEN MIC / Tall rCoftee Latte’s HAPPY 1 .6 5 EVER] HOUR I 4 -6 oayÆ CHEESE ft Schultes NIGHT A ll S p e c ia lty Coffee I Sim Brewedfm Coffee and ¡ ¡ IB isco tti m r a ii 1 HAPPY Ip o ch a s\ HOUR $1.75 ) 4 -6 EVERYDAY E, Sixth Ave 941-4330 / M m Em ily Curtlsi & tW ^ G t o a w a y \ L O W b e lty ; 7 - io Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê S ^ Ê ^ A r .I l l 1 1 1 ■! D o u b le M ochas OF \ R ay \ CENTER V n " W V sou \ 7 -1 0 H A P P r\ Ita lia n t \ z ,j £ ? iZ \ H O U r i \ soda V etaiguests \ 4 j> \ $1 FREE V B L U E S \ COFFEE I 8-11 \W h lfe Yol N ew ownership MEANS... /r=sa. ...NEW, LOWER PRICES. yjn Kintal’s Parting tot • University&Ruraly T he B e st C offee C offee (¡rounds A ' ' & G reat A rt Cup Above The Rest “Winner - B est in A* ‘96” Buy 1 Drink G et 2nd o f E qual o r L esser V alue T e m k ’ i O n ly L akeside Cake 5 G o v a ie d Garden 1335 W. Thomas Rd Phoenix, 85013 Li ve M vsic n u t , F riday k S m v r d a y N ight .$394 .V. L akeshori D r ., T empi. A FREE w /c o u p o n goo d th ro u g h M arch *97 (602) 820-0660 | 844-2353 m T ^