S ports W o r l d / N a t io n Z u lu W m arch en d s in chao s , g u n fir e in D a n n y Fa O ir estab ­ h im self AS POTENTIAL ALLA m er ic a n restler lishes Jo hannesburg Page 3 P age 3 ©Copyright, $tàté Press, 1997 . Tempe, Arizona Thursday, March 13,1997 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 81 N o. 1 07 ASU car thefts accelerate in last 2 m onths S ile n t m e m o r ia l B y D eanna D arr State P ress E rik GuzoW8ki/State Press Zoology graduate student Julie Burton and her son Ben look at the “Clothesline Project” Wednesday on the banister near Hayden Library. The display exhibits messages concerning domestic violence. Vehicle thefts at ASU have greatly accelerated the first two months of this year, leading ASU police to step up patrols in campus parking lots. Eleven vehicles were stolen from ASU in January and February. If this trend continues, the amount of thefts could eclipse the 1996 total of 46, said Radawna Michelle, crime prevention coordinator for the ASU police. Michelle said most of the thefts have occurred during the day and 25 percent o f the vehicles stolen have been taken from Lot 59. ASU police have increased efforts to attempt to curb vehicle thefts, she said. ASU police Lt. Bennett Rowe said there has been a ris­ ing problem with gangs, professional car thieves and juve­ nile offenders at ASU. “What better place to shop?” Rowe quipped “We have a little of everything.” Vehicles targeted have included Toyota trucks, Honda cars, CheVrojet trucks and Camaros. Police have arrested several groups of people attempting to steal vehicles over the past several weeks, Rowe said. Four or five of those arrested were armed with sawed. T urn to T hefts, page 2. City codes could cause rise in rent, ASU official says B y J ennifer N etherby S tate P ress The city’s new rental code ordinance may hit students in the pocketbook, an ASU Student Legal Services official said Wednesday. “My guess is that the ultimate impact would be that it’s going to cost students,” said David Swain, an attorney with Student Legal Services. The City Council passed the ordinance by a 6-to-l vote Feb, 27. The codes are a new set of minimum standards for rental properties aimed at cleaning up “slum” properties. Sw ain said that since the p assage, one student has already come to legal services because a landlord is raising rent but not doing any maintenance improvements. Student Legal Services handles about 2,500 to 3,200 cases a year. About 20 percent of those involve tenant-landlord issues, Swain said. The new ordinance addresses some of the general main- tenancc problems that students seek help on, he said. Swain said that state law already addresses many code requirements. “The Tempe code may or may not do much,” he said. Sw ain said he does th ink tenant problem s w ill be addressed if the tenant complains to the city. “A lot o f this code is going to be triggered by com ­ plaints, not anything else,” he said. Ken Volk of the Arizona Tenants Association has said the codes are not strong enough because tenants have to talk to the landlord before filing a complaint with the city. Officials from the Arizona M ultihousing Association and the Arizona Association of Realtors have maintained the new codes will raise rental prices because properties must be retrofitted. These groups and several others have joined in an effort to force a referendum that would put the ordinance to a vote in the next city election. City Clerk Helen Fowler said 715 petition signatures are needed by March 27 to get the referendum on the ballot for the city election in March of 1998. Wayne Kaplan of the Arizona Multihousing Association said the group isn’t opposed to health and safety regulations, but the city ordinance goes beyond that to address cosmetic issues. “We think that the way the ordinance is written, it will be a real negative — not only to good renters,” he said. The coalition is also looking to the Legislature to put togeth­ er a study commission with both tenant and landlord advocates to look into the issue of a uniform code for the state — target­ ing both rental and “slum” property owners, Kaplan said. “Owner-occupied property can be a slum,” he said. “We would like to see recognition of that fact.” Kaplan said the ordinance is too broad and doesn’t focus on substandard property. “This is not a black and white issue,” he said. “There’s a lot of gray in it. W e’re caught in the middle of a gray issue.” Cop shop to open in July, Campus Inn to be razed B y D av id C eruli. S pecial to the State P ress After serving a number of years as a hotel, apartm ent building and m ost recently an ASU police station, most of the old Campus Inn will be tom down in late July when cam­ pus police move into a new facility. Building the new $1.86 million station, which will be just north o f the old site, has been a project o f ASU Police Chief Lanny Standridge since 1989. The Campus Inn, a series o f buildings lo c a te d on A p a ch e B o u le v a rd e a s t o f McAllister Avenue, was built in 1950 and renovated in 1978. The building served as apartments and a hotel until the University purchased it in 1984, “ Jennus Burton, associate vice president o f A dm inistrative Services, who oversees the ASU police, said the U niversity has been looking to replace the old buildings since the mid-1980s. However, a lack of funding resources kept the project ground­ ed, Burton said. Burton said project approval on the new building didn’t occur until M arch 1996, after a lengthy wait. It was no longer economical to keep the old buildings operational and the time had come to replace them, Standridge said. Some of the new or improved features in the facility include a larger evidence stor­ age and processing area, an increased num­ ber o f holding cells for suspects, a larger locker room and an armory. “The old building is a police building with office functions, and the new building T urn to P olice, page 2. . Lori Caln/State Press ASU Police Chief Lanny Standridge leans against a wall Wednesday In what will soon be the retain­ ing rooms for the new police station being erected in Lot 40. The building is slated to open in July. State P ress Thursday, March 13,1997 Page 2 T h e ft s T o d a y C ontinued Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the Stats Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests wifl not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline tor requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. O nly one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-co m e , first-se rve d basis and are printed as space permits. • ASU Pow W ow C o m m itte e — Organizational meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Student Services Building, M ulticultural Lounge • C aree r S e rv ic e s — Resume w riting workshop at 1:40 p.m. in the MU room 222. • Campus Crusade fo r C hrist — Thursday Night Live' bible study at 7 30 p m in the Physical Science H-Wing room 150. ■ B ap tist S tudent U nion — ‘Thursday noonday” bible study at noon at 1322 S. Min Ave. • MUAB M a rk e tin g C o m m itte e — M eeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU confer­ ence room 2A, third floor. • C h ris tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w s h ip — Bible study “The Center o f the Universe” at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Gold room 203. • A SU Y oung D e m o crats — G eneral meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino room 224. • Barren M ind im prov — Free improvisa- tional comedy show to the first 500 people at 12:15 p.m. in the MU Program m ing Lounge. • Transcendental S olutions — Festival of India” featuring vegetarian feast, cultur­ al exhibits and music starts at 10 a.m. in the Hayden Lawn. • B razilian Jiu -Jitsu C lub — Class w ill be taught in Portuguese at noon in the small gym A in the SRC. ' • Am nesty International — Peruvian ex­ prisoner of conscience: General Rodolfo Robles w ill speak on human rights and government impunity in Peru at 7 p.m. in the MU room 212. • K app a D e lta C hi — from pace 1. items can be rem oved, thieves are more likely to target a car that w on’t take so much effort to steal. R ow e ad v ised stu d en ts to lo ck th eir vehicles and to avoid parking in the same place every day so their vehicles are not as easy for thieves to locate. He said students should not confront anyone they see attempting to break into a vehicle and instead go to one of the yellow emergency phone boxes and call police. “Don’t put yourself at risk for your prop­ erty,” Rowe said. Clarification: The bond election results in Wednesday’s story were incorrect. The unofficial numbers as o f Wednesday were as follows: • Question I (Law Enforcement): Yes 3,113 • Question 2 (Fire Services): Yes 3,144 • Question 3 (Water and Sewer Improvements): S pnng B reak Survival Kit" distribution from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cady Matt. P o lic e C ontinued from page off shotguns and carrying police scanners. A SU 's close proximity to Mexico is a possible reason the University is being tar­ geted, Rowe said. Many stolen vehicles are taken across the bo rd er w here they are stripped down and sold for quick profit or refitted to carry drugs over the border. He also said easy highway access adds to the attraction for thieves. ASU police are advising students to use as m any an ti-th eft devices as possible, including Club-type devices, car alarm s and covers. Rowe said that w hile these • Question 4 (Street Improvements): • Question 5 (Recreational Facilities): I. is c o n s tru c te d fo r p o lic é fu n c tio n s ,” Standridge said. “The linear layout of the old facility is inefficient.” Morale and department image were also primary concerns in the construction of the new building, Standridge said. “The general perception of the public is important,” he said. “Our image is important and it’s important to have a facility that meets our needs and is reasonably attractive. That will certainly boost morale (in the department).” Officer Raymond Estrada, an ASU offi­ cer for four years, agreed. “People would comment and joke that it wasn't a real police department because of the facility,” he said. “With the new facility we won’t have that problem. “Whenever it rained, water would flood the locker rooms. In the winter we couldn’t get w arm w ater, and in the sum m er we couldn’t get cold water. If we needed to make a copy of something, we had to leave one building and go to another to do it. It’s a real hassle.” ‘ There was a 4.6 percent turnout, with a total of 4.309 voters. The bond results were taken from the city ofTem pe’s Web page, which failed to state that votes for all questions were lumped into one category . S p r in g B r e a k c o u n t d o w n : 2 d a y s left! C l a s s S ch ed u le St. Louis Blues Monday, March 17 • 7:00 pm Toronto Maple Leafs San Jose Sharks Thursday, March 27 • 7:00 pm Tuesday, April I • 7:00 pm Edmonton Oilers Saturday, March 29 • 8:30 pm SHTÁfíiÁ s n j j ^ T S Pallas Stars Monday, April 7 • 7:00 pm E x p e r ie n c e t h e t h r i l l i n g a c t io n o f t h e NHL a t A m erica West A ren a . P r e s e n t t h i s a d a t t h e Gammage A uditorium Box O ffic e a n d r e c e i v e $8.75 t ic k e t s f o r $5 .0 0 o r $26.75 t ic k e t s f o r $23 .00 . Visit us on the Internet at www.nhlcoyotes.com T ic k e ts a r e s u t g e c t t o a v a i l a b i l i t y a n d m ay b e l i m i t e d v ie w . L im it o f 4 t i c k e t s p e r g a m e p e r p e r s o n . W o r l d / N a t i o n _______________ S tate P reSS Thursday, March 13,1997 ' , P age 3 F lo rid a b e g in s re le a sin g v io le n t crim in a ls B y L isa H olewa A ssociated P ress TAMPA, Fla. Mitchell Sexton fatally stabbed his fath er w ith a double-edged knife and used an electrical cord to hang the body from the handle of an exercise bike. Norman James Eastman beat a 2-yearold to death for vomiting in his Corvette, punching the child so hard that the young­ ster’s bowels ruptured. Johnny L. Yearby led a gang o f teens who cornered a homeless man in a court­ yard and beat him to death with a baseball bat as he yelled, “Why are you doing this to m e?” They picked over his body, even removing his shoes to look for money. The men were among 300 rapists, rob­ bers and other felons freed this week from prisons across the state in one o f biggest m ass releases o f violent law breakers in Florida history. Two hundred more will probably be released on Monday, and an additional 2,200 will go free in the coming months and years. The convicts left prison on T uesday because of a U.S. Supreme Court decision last month that restored “gain time” — time off that the state automatically granted to prisoners to relieve overcrow ding, then took away. “A hell of a lot of innocent people are going to be robbed, raped and murdered,” Lee County Sheriff John McDougall said Wednesday. “How many people are going to have to die in order to pay for this blunder?” Four killers from his county in south­ western Florida were among the prisoners released, including Sexton, who was sen­ tenced in 1988 to 22 years for murder. Corrections Department officials hurried Wednesday to notify local police about the freed convicts, while six members of the agency’s victim-assistance office phoned and wrote victims who had asked to be told if their attackers ever went free. State law allows victims to ask that they be notified if a criminal is about to get out. The inmates were given $100 and were either turned over to relatives or given a bus ticket to the F lorida destination of their choice. O ne o f th o se re le a se d w as D avid Bombay, who robbed gas station owner William True of Largo, Fla., in 1986. “He shouldn’t get out early, but as long as he stays out o f trouble good for him,” True said. “1 believe in second chances. If they get a second chance, and they blow it, well, shame on them and back they go.” H o u se S peaker Dan W ebster, a Republican, said he will introduce legislation that would force any of the released prisoners convicted of another crime to serve all the “gain time” they were awarded in addition to whatever they get for the new offense. “T hese guys are hardened crim inals and are going to revert to their old ways,” he warned. T he state in tro d u ced “gain tim e” in 1983. In some cases an inmate could earn up to two months of credit for every month served. About 4,000 inmates who earned gain time had been released by 1992. State Attorney General Bob Butterworth revoked automatic gain time in 1992 to pre­ vent violent inmates from leaving prison early. The U.S. Supreme Court, however, ruled the state must keep its word. McDougall, the sheriff, said he is order­ ing his deputies to keep an extra-close watch on released prisoners who settle there. He predicted most will commit new crimes. “Here we are telling all these people, ‘Com e to F lorida. E njoy our sunshine. Enjoy our beaches,”’ he said. ‘“ Oh, and by the way, we’re sending all these hardened crim inals out onto the streets to strike again. But have a good time.’” South African Zulu march ends in gunfire By P at Reber A ssociated Press JOHANNESBURG, South A frica — Thousands o f Zulus marched angrily through downtown Johannesburg on Wednesday in a show o f strength that ended in gun­ fire, reminding the new South Africa of its simmering political rivalries The protest marked the unpunished deaths o f eight people in a similar demonstration in 1994. shortly before the country ’s first all-race election that ended apartheid. Police reported at least two deaths and nine injuries — eight from gunshots — during the day, which began with violence in black townships as Zulu nationalists traveled to Johannesburg for a rally at the central lib ra ry ./ Zulu leaders dressed in tribal skins led individual regM m ents arm ed with everything from traditional wooden clubs to ru sty m o p handles. . Speakers at the rally called for justice for the killings three years ago. when security guards at African National Congress headquarters opened fire on approaching Zulu marchers. ANC officials, including Nelson Mandela, have said the marchers intended to attack the building and blamed police for failing to keep diem away. “W e shall commemorate this day fo r generations to come until the people who did it are punished,” shouted ‘ r~r,‘r‘r I-v' f - '‘‘ ; £ SHvaftwqctlWrtPwbh An injured protester lies on the ground Wednesday in downtown Johannesburg. Gunfire and violence erupted Wednesday as thousands of Zulus marched through downtown Johannesburg to protest the unpunished killings o f eight people during a Similar demonstration three years ago. Prince Vanana Zulu o f K wa-M iya in Kwazulu-Nalal province. /■ Political fighting between the Zulu nationalist Inkatha Freedom Party and M andela's ANC in the province has killed more than 10.000 people since 1984. While the prince spoke, prosecutors in Johannesburg announced they would open a judicial inquest into the April 7,1994, killings, which the Zulu call a massacre. When the rally ended, shooting began in the down­ town streets, causing marchers, police and bystanders to dive for cover. T he sound o f p isto ls and autom atic weapons echoed off the tall buildings for several minutes. Police said.eight people were arrested. The ANC and police denounced the violence. “The organizers bear the primary responsibility for the death of the two people,” the ANC said in a statement. Portions o f the downtown area. South Africa’s com­ mercial capita], looked tike a w ar zone as police used razor wire to cordon off some areas, including the ANC headquarters. Protesters burn U.S. flag; Zaire says it s being ignored B y Kam anga M u to n d A ssociated P ress Zairians bum a United States flag in front of the U.S. Embassy in Kinshasa, Zaire Wednesday. Protesters chanting “Americans, get out,” burned a U.S- flag as about 200 people demonstrated at the U.S. Embassy, calling for the expulsion o f U.S. Ambassador Daniel Simpson and Ms staff. KINSHASA, Zaire — Protesters chant­ ing “Americans, get out,” burned a U.S. flag W ednesday, and the prime m inister angrily accused the international-communi­ ty of ignoring the rebellion in eastern Zaire. About 200 people demonstrated at the U.S. Embassy, calling for the expulsion of U.S. Ambassador Daniel Simpson and his staff. Zairian soldiers broke up the demon­ stration when the flag was burned. The U.S. State Department on Tuesday authorized U.S. E m bassy em ployees to leave Zaire. Washington also has issued a travel advisory for the 550 Americans in the country, including 320 in this capital city. It w as not c le a r w hat pro m p ted the dem onstration, but Prime M inister Leon Kengo wa Dondo also criticized the United States and m ost other countries for not helping to quell the region’s difficulties. “The international com m unity — the U.N., the United States, Great Britain — gives the impression that they’re not inter­ ested in the tragedy that is playing out in Zaire,” he told reporters at his office. “C o u ld it be b e c a u se A frican s are involved?” he asked. “Why can’t they use the same means as they did in Bosnia and the former Yugoslavia to save human lives in the Great Lakes region” of eastern Zaire. Zairian rebels have captured much of east­ ern Zaire since taking up arms in September. Their main dem and is the resignation of President Mobutu Sese Seko, whose 31 years of authoritarian rule has brought devastating poverty and left the country in shambles. France essentially has been alone in pressing for aggressive outside interven­ tion. French President Jacques Chirac has said countries must face up to their respon­ sibilities to pressure rebel leader Laurent Kabila and Mobutu to accept a cease-fire. “W e a p p re c ia te the c o n trib u tio n o f France alongside all those who want peace in Africa and in the Great Lakes region,” Kengo said. Washington, however, has made clear it does not support an international force for Z a ire . S tate D ep artm en t spo k esm an N ich o las B urns said T u esd ay th at the United States is not prepared to sign on to a multinational force now. O pinion S tate P ress Thursday, March 13,1997 Page 4 £ 3’ Ttorlal '' WOULD YOU BELIEVE 1 WEIGHED OVER H0O ' POUNDS. YUR I TRIED EVERY DIET UNDER ' TH E SUM - NOME- OR WHICH WORKED. ' C o d e to c le a n u p m o re th a n r e n ta l p r o p e r tie s THEM t GOT ONTHE OF COURSE, I HEARD UCPPILL-YOOKNOM WE ONETHATMESSES WITHYOUR FATCELLS,. WELL, WE FATCAME FLYING, OFF. OF SIDE EFFECTS, 8UT I BECAME THE TALK OF TOWN, AND ALL SHOWED UP FOR MY FUNERAL.! N ordinance aimed ait cleaning up “slum” rental ■ properties in Tempe passed tw o weeks ago, but the m ain difference w e can expect from this w ill be a rent hike. This increase in rent will be m ainly because the code is retroactive and covers m ore than the mini­ m um required health standards. The code is d ated to be effective on M arch 29. Rental codes are o f course necessary to maintain th e s a f e ty o f c e r t a i n r e s i d e n t i a l p r o p e r tie s , : Problem s such as leaking cetiing8, _poor plum bing, exposed w iring o r having lead paint in th e h em e seem to b e issues a landlord would readily correct as a decent person. S ince th a t is n 't alw ay s th e c a se , th ey sh o u ld have good business sense to m ake th eir properties a ttra c tiv e to p ro sp e c tiv e ren ters. A nd since we can’t rely on that either, som e o f these m aintenance problem s that the new code deals with are already covered by state law. The ordinance goes so far to cover toe aesthetics o f property. We d o n 't- see die real b en efit in ibis. We suspect laziness or procrastination would over­ come those w ho are responsible fp r proper uplréef} and maintenance if codes outlining m inim um stan­ dards d id n ’t exist. You’ve seen n eighborhoods w h ere th e d riv e ­ ways and street in front o f a house or apartments are slick w ith oil spots. T he grass, now dead and yellow , is in fear o f faring o vertaken by w eeds. Shrubs and trees th at have been starved to death pose fire hazards in the backyard. Ripping screens fall aw ay from cracked window panes. B oth renters and landlords alike are guilty fra allow ing the property to fa ll to pieces. HoWeirer, having the stereotypical car perched up o n wooden blocks as a “picturesque” view, doesn’t necessarily characterize a residence as being shun property. We d o n ’t see why the city needs another regula­ tion to p o lic e re sid e n ts w ith , a n d th e resid en ts d o n ’t w a n t an o th er c o d e to liv e by. O th er than additional nuisances, there are a few points that wé see were overlooked in (he code. For starters, it is retroactive and quite broad. It w ould be m ore logical for the co d e to b e aim ed specifically a t the properties in violation o f the code. Only about 5- to 10- percent o f rental housing in Tempe is considered to be in substandard condition. Tne code doesn’t address owner-occupied bous­ ing. We realize that slovenly disregard is not limited to people who do not “ow n” their property outright. C o d e s th a t c o v e r s u b s ta n d a r d h o u s in g a re already in 'p la c e but are n o t enforced. W hat leads the proponents o f this new and im proved code to believe landlords w ill pay attention to yet another set o f restrictions? If a ren ter w ishes to liv e in a clean a rea w ith respectful neighbors, then ire o r sh e w ill seek out th a t en v iro n m en t. I f a lan d lo rd w ants to attract m ature renters who wifi maintain the property, die landlord will m ake it attractive to that type o f renter. If a bunch o f row dy college students want a pad to spend th eir w eekends partying w ith neighbors and th e landlord d o e sn ’t care a b o u t beer-stained carpets, it wifi b e evidm t»‘l It seem s that free m arket w ill tak e care o f the problem . '::Æ ÊÊi ¿¡¡¿is- STATE PRESS TAFF R escuing friends in tim es o f need gives life to relationships Have you ever had a friend­ ship th at w as ju s t so special from the m om ent you m et? Everything seems to click and you can’t wait to tell this friend about the jo y s and sorrow s in your everyday life. And then after many years, you stop invit­ ing your friend to social events, you drop the friend from your m ailing list and stop callin g because you’ve grown apart. M aybe one of you has gone away, traveled and expanded your horizons,-while the other has remained in the same rut, or you’ve both moved on, but only one o f you has grown intéllectually. W hatever the scenario, you have grow n apart. Often the friendship ju st-d ie s a natural death, and the two o f you have the good sense not to try to revive a lost cause. I had one friendship that refused to die a m erciful death. I would “forget” to responsed to my friend’s mes­ sages on thé a n sw erin g m achine b ecau se it w as so uncom fortable having nothing to say to som eone who was once such an integral part o f my life. Curt messages on my machine followed, about how I hadn’t responded to her last three messages. Finally I realized that it was more painful dragging out the friendship which had out­ lived its usefulness and found the courage to tell my friend it just wasn’t working any more. . That experience years ago has made me value friend­ ships that do work even more. A girlfriend from New York, who I’ll call Tania, is such a friend. We m et 24 years ago when we were literally both young, starving graduate students in W ashington, D.Ç., because there had been a serious delay in the disbursement o f our scholarship funds. Tania floored me then, when, after knowing each other only a few weeks, she invited me, at no cost, to stay with her because she knew I was staying in an apartm ent hotel and could use the rent money for other things. Besides, her parents gift to her for getting into graduate school was paying her rent for a year, so it was no hardship for her to take me in. Still, I was touched and determined to leave as soon as my scholarship funds came in. You know how you can be friends with someone yet be unable to live together? I have another friend who I’ve known for years and really care about. The one time we took a trip together, she had driven me so crazy before the first night was out that I called my parents at home while my friend was in the shower and asked them to call me later to tell me there was a family cri­ sis, so I could gracefully leave! Things w ere never that way with Tania. We just hit it off so well that I felt comfortable staying with her until I set myself up. And we have remained in touch over all these years, though we actually have only seen each other faceto-face every few years. But whenever we do get together, it’s like we’ve never been apart. Lately, we’ve been e-mailing each other regularly, It’s a lot cheaper than the two-hour telephone conversations we used to have because we never run out of things to say. In her last e-mail, Tania wrote that her teenage daughters were giving her so much trouble that she was thinking of running away from Home and wondering what the world would be like without her! I immediately e-mailed her a list of the many ways she had changed my life, how the world would be different without her and how she wasn’t even to go there. I e-mailed rather than called, as was my first impulse, so that she could have the statement to refer to from time to timé, I also asked her to call me collect at anytime if she was feeling particularly down. Tania e-mailed me to assure me that she’d gotten over her anger with her daughters and to thank me for being there. Tania has always been there for me when I have had my tribulations. This, to me, is the essence of friendship. Diane C. Jacobs is a doctoral student in social work and can be reached at dianecjacobs@juno.com. BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor . CARYL MICALIZIO Editor TIMOTHY TAIT .. ...City Editor RAY STERN......... ..................................Asst City Editor THERESA VALLES Editor ÇHRISTA^OjRRENTANO . ï . i U i lEditor LORI CAIN...... ................................ Photo Editor JIM POULIN............v..„................ Photo Editor RANDY JONES....................................Sports Editor ED ODEVEN... . . . . . . . . . . Asst. Sports Editor TIM BAXTER. .... ....... . . . . . . . . . Magazine Editor LEYLA SALMASSIAN..........:.l .. .Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Dam, Rowe Edgell, Lidia Kelly, Bert Leatherman, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Vivi Stenberg. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr . Lori 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 Gordoti, Michelle Hardt, Diane C. Jacobs, George D. Rose, Sr., David Ruffulo, Adam Schiffec, 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 Kissinger, John Kestner, Erik Noland, Shellie Scott/ SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, 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. h ir- 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 CERRENTANO News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions 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. S P tate h o n e N P r ess u m b e r s Information.............. 965-7572 New sroom .............. .965-2292 Magazine:.............. ..965-1695 Advertising.. ........... 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu O pinion S tate P ress _____________ _____________ _________________ ■ PageS Thursday, March 13,1997 It doesn’t take a gene-ius to figure out cloning s value Are human clones coming, and if so, is it something we should worry about? The group o f academic deep thinkers known as ethicists seem to be worried. Most are against human cloning for moral or reli­ gious reasons. President Clinton has issued an executive order barring federal agencies from messing around with clones and urging private sci­ entists to desist. But there are those who think that thé cloning of humans would . be a fine thing. One of the leading proponents is Dr. I.M. Kookie, the noted expert on lots of stuff. In an exclusive interview. Dr. Kookie predicted that cloning will become a common practice by the next century. “Have you noticed that everybody keeps repeating that rule of science: 'What can be done will be done’? ’ Yes, it is in every story written on the subject. ; “Well, there’s a more important rule than that. And it goes like this: If there is a buck to be made, somebody is going to make it.” Ah, you’re referring to buying stock in research companies that will develop better livestock and other agricultural products. “That t13999 1-800-760-PAGE E c o n o Pa g e O F C A LIF O R N IA UNLIMITED ARIZONA PAGING! P H O E N IX 3 7 3 6 E . I n d ia n S c h o o l R d . (6 0 2 ) 4 6 8 -3 5 3 3 9 0 0 5 N . 2 9 th A v e. # 6 (6 0 2 ) 8 7 0 -8 6 0 0 Look For, " W• Out the door! :9 NewLocationsÍ • Nj> Hidden costs! 1 A ll other Motorola models avallable-Ad applies to new purchases only. Customer pays all applicable sales taxes. P age 8 State P ress Thursday, March 13,1997 Parents in terested in F o r m e r P e r u v ia n p o lit ic a l p r is o n e r d ru g -test k its for kids (AP) -— Parents in Maricopa County with children liv­ ing at home are interested in home drug-testing kits expect­ ed to hit' the market soon, according to a new poll. The Food and Drug Administration in January approved the over-the-counter kits designed to help parents deter­ m ine w hether their children are using drugs. The kits, e x p e c te d to h it sto re s th is sp rin g , d e te c t PC P, am phetam ines, cocaine, heroin, codeine, morphine and marijuana in urine: According to a telephone poll o f 605 adult heads of household in the county during February by the Behavior Research Center of Arizona, parents with children in the l()-to-17 age bracket are most interested in using the kits. Forty-nine percent expressed interest and one of every four said they would “definitely buy" the kits. t o a d d r e s s is s u e s o B y S ara B ush State P ress A former prisoner'of conscience in Peru wilt speak a b o u t P eru v ian hum an rig h ts issu es at th e ASU Memorial Union tonight. Local Amnesty International group #489 will host for­ mer Gen. Rodolfo Robles in conjunction with the ASU chapter. Amnesty International is a worldwide organisation working toward human rights through non-violent actions. Robles, a form er Peruvian general, was exiled in 1993 for speaking out against the activities o f the gov­ ernment. According to Amnesty International. Robles was physically and politically mistreated. “It is very unusual to have a person from the most f h u m a n r ig h t s privileged class o f society decide to change ideas and become an advocate for the victims o f the activities of their own class," said Margaret Grannis, a member of Amnesty International group. “He is a unique and spe­ cial person and he has a lot of inside information.” Grannis said Peru has been at the center of attention lately for many suspected political injustices, including the ongoing hostage situation at the Japanese embassy. R obles’ appearance at ASU is part o f a series ot speeches he will make in various U.S. locations. “i really appreciate the courage a person like this has to have to want to speak out and change things,“ Grannis said. “I especially admire someone who would give up all that power and prestige.” witnettnerof ourflreat Ski Packages! DOWNHILL PACKAGE just $74.95*'single $99.95*double (plusta$ CR O SSCO U N T RY PACKAGE just $54.95*single $64.95*double (plus tax) Both packages include: • p B lu te O vern ig ht accommodations • L ift Tickets orT'»» One Dr/ • Welcome Be «lltooh#ffl|jl«s JUBH£44*$|jom on ****os ts*. Saseo on avaiiaWty Advance :nsewaor»Wiuir8C Otte* vafc Nova«»' At»*« * «*■* av^««idwft[cost smmsess Breakfast in Bed Snuggle up with Breakfast in Bed at the Prescott Resort Then pamper yourself in our salon & spa, and enjqy the mountain views, experience the cool pines, shop for antiques, or try your luck in Bucky’s Casino. Co# 1-100-947-4437 and request the “Breakfast in Jfcrf”rate s6 9 ‘ Sun-Thu per 79* Fri &Sat wefadra breakfast for two* R Prescott Resort Conference Center and Casino ..1500 Highway 69 • Prescott, AZ-86301 . "Restrictions appK. Breakfast (redit up to $12. . -Egarés 3/31/97. .. ' .. 1-8 0 0 -C 0 L L E C T SAVINGS R e c y c le your S ta te P re s s Dial Î-80Û-CDU.ECT and save up to 44%; •fir jili-flttim olii, tulli» tint il I 3-iluti HUT i»irilir-llili( illirttio nil. S ta te P ress Page 9 Thursday, March 13, 1997 This Spring Break, Score M ore T han A Bunch O f Bogus Phone N umbers. O nly U ETA Page 10 State P ress Thursday, March 13, 1997 F lo rid a b e g in s re le a sin g v io le n t crim in a ls B y Lisa H olew a A ssociated P ress TAM PA, Fla. — M itchell Sexton fatally stabbed his father with a double-edged knife and used an electrical cord to hang the body from the handle of an exercise bike. Norman James Eastman beat a 2-year-old to death for vomiting in his Corvette, punching the child so hard that the youngster’s bowels ruptured. Johnny L. Yearby led a gang of teens who cornered a homeless man in a courtyard and beat him to death with a baseball bat as he yelled, “Why are you doing this to me?” They picked Over his body, even removing his shoes to look for money. The men were among 300 rapists, robbers and other felons freed this week from prisons across the state in one of biggest mass releases o f violent lawbreakers in Florida history. Two hundred more will probably be released on Monday and an additional 2,200 will go free in the coming months and years. The convicts left prison on Tuesday because of a U.S. Supreme Court decision last m onth that restored “gain time” -tr time o ff that the state automatically granted to prisoners to relieve overcrowding, then took away. “A hell o f a lot o f innocent people are going to be robbed, raped and murdered,” Lee County Sheriff John McDougall said Wednesday. “How many people are going to have to die in order to pay for this blunder?” Four killers from his county in southwestern Florida were among the prisoners released, including Sexton, who was sentenced in 1988 to 22 years for murder. Corrections Department officials hurried Wednesday to notify local police about the freed convicts, while six mem­ bers of the agency’s victim-assistance office phoned and wrote victims who had asked to be told if their attackers ever went free. State law allows victims to ask that they be' notified if a criminal is about to get out. The inmates were given $100 and were either, turned over to relatives or given a bus ticket to the Florida destina­ tion of their choice. One of those released was David Bombay, who robbed gas station owner William True of Largo, Fla., in 1986. “He shouldn’t get out early, but as long as he stays p u t of trouble good for him,” True said. “I believe in second chances. If they get a second chance, and they blow it, well, sham eon them and back they go.” House Speaker Dan Webster, a Republican, said he will introduce legislation that would force any o f the released prisoners convicted of another crime to serve all the “gain time” they were awarded in addition to whatever they get for the new offense. “These guys are hardened criminals and are going to revert to their old ways,” he warned. • The state introduced “gain time” in 1983. In some cases an inmate could earn up to two months o f credit for every month served. About 4,000 inmates who earned gain time had been released by 1992. State Attorney General Bob Butterworth revoked auto­ matic gain time in 1992 to prevent violent inmates from leaving prison early. The U.S. Supreme Court, however, ruled the state must keep its word. McDougall, the sheriff, said he is ordering his deputies to keep an extra-close watch on released prisoners who set­ tle there. He predicted most will commit new crimes, “Here we are telling all these people, ‘Come to Florida. Enjoy our sunshine. Enjoy our beaches,”’ he said. ‘“ Oh, and by the way, we’re sending all these hardened criminals out onto the streets to strike again. But have a good time.”* *» G iant plastic bubble sold separately. The new Golf K2 com es standard with your choice of a really cool K2 snow board o r a killer pair of K2 skis an d a serious rush. But a s for the bubble, th a t will cost extra. Drivers w a ite d .^ ) Visit our web site at www.vw.com $ 2 1 5 * /m o n th . 4 8 m o n th le a s e . *$21442 first month's payment, $225.00 refundable security deposit and $4S0.00 acquisition fee doc at a leata Inception. Monthly payments total $10,311.36 Manufacturer's SuggestedRetail Price $15,635.00 for a 1997 Golf K2 Limitedwith 5-speed manual transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo cassetteand freight 46-month closed-endleaseoffered to qualtfied customersbyVWCredit, Inc. though participating dealers. Supplieslimited, must takeretail delivefy by 3/31/97. Requiresdealer discount of $650 which could affect final negotiated transaction. Priceincludesall coststo be paid bya consumer except for other options, dealercharges licensingcosts, registrationfees, and taxes. Lesseeresponsiblefor insurance.At leaseend, lesseeresponsiblefor $0.10.mile over48,000 miles, for damageand excessivewear. Purchaseoption at leaseend for $7,97345. Dealersset actual prices. Seedeaferfor details. 01997 Volkswagen. Berge Volkswagen 1515 W. Broadway Mesa, AZ (602) 833-0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Ave. 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 T h e New P l a c e T o B e I n T em pe C B Page 11 Thursday, March 13,1997 S tate P ress e l e b r a t e r e a k T h is S W p r in g e e k e n d ! Albright will press for signing of U.N. equal rights treaty B y So n y a Ross A ssociated P ress Committee,** she said “We agree where we can and we disagree agreeably.” President Clinton has urged the Senate to ratify the treaty, which was adopted by the U.N. General Assembly in December 1979 and signed by President Carter in July 1980. It was not submitted for Senate approval until November 1980 — after Carter had lost to Ronald Reagan. Neither President Reagan nor his successor, President Bush, sought ratification. Among other things, the treaty requires that women have equal rights to work, pay, benefits and safe w orking conditions. It prohibits discrimination against women in political activities and requires a minimum age for marriage. Albright said the Clinton administration’s overseas aid programs would emphasize pro­ jects that expand women’s ability to obtain reproductive health care, protect themselves from violence and participate in their nations’ economic and political systems. She also said the United States would report hum an rights violations “w hether they are sins of omission” by governments that fail to prosecute domestic abuse “or sins o f com m ission by dictators such as th o se in B urm a o r e x tre m ists in Afghanistan.” W ASHINGTON — The United States w ill incorporate the concerns o f women “into the mainstream of American foreign p o lic y ,” S ecretary o f S tate M ad elein e Albright said Wednesday. Speaking at a State Department celebra­ tio n o f In te rn a tio n a l W o m en ’s D ay, Albright said she will press for the United States to join a 17-year-old United Nations treaty barring abuses against women. She plans to issue this call during an upcoming trip to North Carolina. “I will state explicitly that it is long past time for Americans to become party to the Convention on Elimination of Discrimination Against Women,” Albright said. Albright is traveling to Charlotte, N.C., on March 25 to speak at the Jesse Helms Institute at Wingate University. The invita­ tion was extended by Helms, R-N.C., the c o n se rv a tiv e ch a irm a n o f th e S en ate Foreign Relations Committee. Albright said she will state her views on the women’s treaty regardless o f H elm s’ stand on the issue, “because I said that I would tell it like it is.” “I have a very good relationship with the ch a irm a n o f the F o re ig n R e la tio n s FR & Itsallfinarigamesuntilsomeoielosestheir State Press \ T hursday - T o n ig h t ! 50< Any Drink ‘til 12 Midnight Free M id n ig h t Fo o d B u ffet Micro Beer Nite E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y N I T È BLUE M O O N BREW ERY Honey Blonde • Abbey Ale Belgian White $4 . 6 5 6 0 - o z . PITCHERS 1301 East University Dr. • Tempe Rural Rural &Apache • 966-8004 968-6666 1 5pm to close Curry U niversity • Sunn/ 1 Broadway S ft I 1 Page 12 State P ress Thursday, March 13,1997 C h a lk it u p Lori Cain/State Press Above, Junior education major Amy M itchell (left) coaches Chris Pavlovic, also a junior edu­ cation major, in drawing the right amenities fo r his rendition of a house. Both students were participating in STUFF (the Student Fun Fair), an event held Wednesday and today by the Student Council for the College of Education. Left, Pavlovic puts the finishing touches on his cozy cabin. The C apital G roup C om panies Inc. is a global investm ent services firm based in Southern C alifornia. As a leader in the financial services industry, our business encom passes m utual fund m anagem ent and services as w ell as global institutional investing. Today the organization consists of m ore than 3,500 men & wom en in 17 offices around the w orld. O ur Southern C alifornia locations include W est Los Angeles, Brea (O range C ounty), and Downtown Los A ngeles. * For m ore than 65 years, we have achieved a record of consistently superior long-term investm ent results. Dem and fo r ou r products and services has increased dram atically 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. W e are looking to expand our technical areas in an effort to m eet the needs of our internal clients, A s a result, we are looking to add entry level program m ers. These positions require know ledge o f U N IX and C as w ell as general know ledge o f relational database concepts. Fam iliarity w ith C lient-S erver developm ent and accounting and business concepts are a plus, but hands-on experience is not required. A college degree in C om puter Sciences is preferred. Know ledge o f O S/2, Sybase (or any relational database) and SQ L w ill be helpful. The benefits package includes a com petitive salary, a variety of health plans each w ith m edical, vision and dental coverage, life insurance, educational reim bursem ent, health club subsidy, 401K, and an outstanding com pany sponsored retirem ent plan. We will be at your campus on Monday, April 7,1 9 9 7 conducting interviews for these positions. If you are interested in an interview, please sign up through the Career Development Center by March 13th. 'VHfc) _______________ . - - V j v i ’llfcliSLr Equal Opportunity Employer ' ■ . ■■■■•■ . ’ ■ ::V' v ^ S tate P ress Page 13 Thursday, March 13; 1997 K P H O -T V PR ESEN TS PORTS <> P la y G am es... Score Points. W in C B S Sp orts Prizes ENTER OUR SWEEPSTAKES! W IN A NEW CHEW . CAVALIER IS CONVERTIBLE! I t 's fu n ! I t 's fre e ! B R IN G T H I S A D T O G E T Y O U R FR EE C B S GYM SH O R TS! If you're one of the first 10 people who presents this ad at the CBS Information Center at 1:00 pm. SPONSORED BY G e n u i n e C h e v ro le t* V IS A TheCarsMonAmericansThai. No purchase necessary. Chevy Cavalier LSConveitfcle pictured may no! be identicalto one awarded. Sweepstakes ends 11/04/97. Open to enroled college students who are U.S. residents. 0 1997 CBS Inc. A l rights reserved. A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y Intramural Field March 13 11 AM-5 PM March 14 10 AM-4 PM P age 14 State P ress Thursday, March 13,1997 Scottish scientist says cloning people ‘inhum ane’ — senator disagrees B y P aul R ecer A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — The Scottish scientist who cloned an adult sheep told Congress Wednesday “it would be quite inhumane” to try the technology oh people- A senator told him and a rapt hearing audience that human cloning is sure to come “and I don’t fear it at all.” It is wrong and “demeaning to human nature” for gov­ ernment to try to stop or limit human cloning experiments, said Sen. Tom Harkin, an Iowa Democrat. “Human cloning will take place and it will take place within my lifetime,” he said. “I think it is right and proper. ... It holds untold benefits for humankind in the future.” Ian W il m ut o f th e R oslin In stitu te in E dinburgh, Scotland, said that since the world learned he and col­ leagues had cloned an adult sheep named Dolly, there has been an explosion of speculation about cloning of humans. But Wilmut said human cloning is not practical, possible or ethical. “Similar experiments with humans would be totally unacceptable,” he said. “I don’t see any reason why we would want to copy a person,” said the scientist. “I personally have still not heard of a potential usé of this technique to produce a new person that I would find ethical or acceptable.” It took 277 attempts to produce Dolly, said Wilmut, and some o f the failures resulted in defective lambs that died quickly after birth. “It would be quite inhumane to contemplate using these techniques at this stage,” he said. Though he agreed with Harkin that “it is not possible nor even desirable to attempt to regulate the way that sci­ ence progresses,” Wilmut said legislators should address “the question o f the individuals who will be involved, the children who would be involved.” Harkin, in a short speech that dropped the entire Senate hearing room into attentive silence, said governm ents should not try to slow the march o f science, even for a tech­ nology as ethically troubling as human cloning. He said it was wrong for Président Clinton to issue an order to stop all federally funded human embryo research and for Sen. Christopher S. Bond, R-Mo., to propose legis­ lation to make the research ban permanent. He compared these government efforts to the 17th cen­ tury punishment of the astronomer Galileo, who advanced Copernicus’ theory that the Earth orbits thé sun, instead of the other way around. “I think to attempt to limit human knowledge is demean­ ing to human nature,” said Harkin. “What nonsense. What utter, utter nonsense to think that somehow we are going to hold up our hands and say stop. Several senators and two witnesses applauded Clinton’s order to ban human cloning research for 90 days while foe whole issue is considered by foe National Bioethics Advisory Commission. “ There are aspects to life that should be off limits to sci­ ence,” said Bond. “We must draw a clear line. Humans are hot God and they should not be allowed to play God. It is morally repugnant.” Dr. Harold Varmus, director of foe National Institutes of Health, said science is not technically ready to even attempt human cloning research, even if it were permitted. He said there are technical answers about the process that can only be answered with animal research. W omen run risk o f harm ful ectopic pregnancies after sterilization surgery B y M alcolm R itter A ssociated P ress NEW YORK — It’s no secret that women who have sterilization surgery can Still get pregnant. Now a study says their risk of a life-threatening abnormal pregnancy is higher and more persistent than previously thought. The risk is still low: For every 1,000 sterilization opera­ tions on the fallopian tubes, only about seven hazardous “ectopic” pregnancies occurred in foe following decade, foe study found. Doctors didn’t have a firm estimate o f foe risk before, but they thought it was lower, said researcher Dr. Herbert Peterson o f the Centers for Disease Control at Prevention in A tlanta. He and others reported on the study o f nearly 11,000 wom^n in Thursday’s issue o f the New England Journal o f Medicine . More than 500,000 American women a year undergo tubal sterilization surgery. The goal is to permanently block the fallopian tube so that sperm can’t reach an egg. But so m etim es the tube is n ’t co m p letely b lo ck ed by the surgery, or an opening appears afterward, and sperm can get through. In an ectopic pregnancy, foe fertilized egg implants itself somewhere outside foe uterus, usually in one of foe fallopi­ an tubes. If foe problem isn’t treated, the tube can rupture and cause life-threatening bleeding. The study found that the risk persisted over foe 10-year period after surgery, with some ectopic pregnancies even in the 10th year. The findings mean that even years after the operation, women and their doctors should remain aware that unex­ plained bleeding and pain in the lower abdomen, particular­ ly on one side, can signal ectopic pregnancy, Peterson said. “We know that early diagnosis and prompt treatment are im portant,” Peterson said. “So there should not be any delay because of a history of sterilization.” The risk in non-Hispanic black women was found to be about four times that of non-Hispanic white women. It’s not clear why. R e se a rc h e rs also found th at in w om en w ho w ere younger than 30 when they had foe operation, the highest risk came from a widely used surgical technique called bipolar coagulation. In this approach, the surgeon seals each tube by passing an electrical current between foe jaws o f a forceps. The finding doesn’t necessarily mean women should avoid that technique, because the risk of an ectopic preg­ nancy is only one o f several factors they should consider, Peterson said. Dr. Togas Tulandi o f M cGill University in Montreal agreed that the overall ectopic pregnancy risk found in foe study was higher than suspected but still small. H a y d e n 's F erry R e v ie w r i i : s d a y N I c ; 11 i .\ I> I N ( ; S E R I E S T u e s d a y , M a r c h 1 8 - “O n e Y e a r L a te r ...” A r e a d in g b y s tu d e n ts from Melissa Pritchards Spring 1995 Writers Voice master fiction workshop P r o g r a m is f r e e t o t h e p u b l i c a n d h e l d a t: State Press Classifieds. You, Poo, jusP •Piv\» no+jus+a Etfnekaf sp»SItJ-rich JrirnksJ \Aie A re in J u c 'K r * o u r He is Ti k i Teem «n sm1(0 Rici-fic. 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BE A L L Y O U C A N www.goarmycom By mark Pa r is i S ports S tate P ress Page 17 Thursday, March 13, 1997 Despite adversities, Faqir wrestles way back to top B y J osh D e Fam io S tate P ress In high school. ASU w restler and Pac-10 champion D anny F a q ir had no p ro b le m s w ith his o n -th e -m a t obstacles. In college, the off-the-mat variety have caused hint all sorts of troubles. :: ' Faqir dominated his opponents while attending, Apache Junction High School, taking three Arizona state champi­ onships and pinning 50 opponents while recording a perfect 60-0 record during his junior and senior seasons. But once he took the mat for the Sun Devils, things didn’t go as smoothly. “It was definitely a difficult transition,” Faqir said. “I was an All-American and did a lot of Successful things in high school. I got to college and had a lot of things that were potential drawbacks. I had a lot of injuries. 1 was out for a couple of years on and off due to injuries.” "He’s had to demonstrate persistence toward his colle­ giate aspirations.” head coach Ix e Roy Smith said. “As a result of those injuries and factors that have kept him from being able to consistently train and compete throughout his career. And this year he's been able to put together his most consistent (season).” N A torn anterior Cruciate ligament and a herniated disc in his back are among the injuries that kept Faqir on the sidelines. He struggled through those first three injuryplagued years o f eligibility, com piling a 15-27 record w hile bouncing betw een heavyw eight and his present 190-pound weight class. Even after he overcame the injuries, he was forced to watch his teammates from the outside during the first half of this season while ineligible due to a snafu with classes. A change of major resulted in too few credit hours that pre­ Pat Shannahan/State Press vented him from competing due to NCAA regulations. Senior Danny Faqir tangles with Cal St.-Bakerfield’s Jeremy Bridges during the 1997 Pac-10 Championships. Faqir overcame “ I was really agitated by (my ineligibility) because there injuries and other obstacles to become the 190-pound conference champion. were a lot of misconceptions," he said. “I had nothing to do “I thought that winning the Sunkist Open made it look with grades whatsoever, it was some academic advising nament held in Tempe featuring Olympic wrestlers from like he could be a national champion,” said Kevin Jackson, that I had and I worked the whole summer with them and it around the worl.d. When he returned to the team, Faqir won more matches an Olympic gold m edalist and Faqir’s workout partner. was assumed that everything was taken care of. Out of than the previous two years combined. He topped it off by “Because it’s an international tournament. He beat some nowhere they told me I was deficient (by about) 10 hours.” It was during that time that Faqir began to reach the pin­ becoming the last of four ASU wrestlers to win a 1997 Pac- really good guys in the tournament. I think he’s got an 10 Champion — earning his first ever trip to the NCAA excellent chance to be an All-American.” nacle he had achieved in high school. He surprised the wrestling world by taking the Sunkist Open, an annual tour­ championships. T urn to Faqir, page 18. N o regrets for O ’C onnell about retirem ent after 31 years B y E d O deven S tate P ress W ard O ’C o n n ell’s “w onder­ ful, lucky career” will com e to an end after th e NCAA M en’s S w im m in g and D iv in g Cham pionships in March, He serv ed as A S U ’s d iv in g coach for 22 years. All told, he has been a college coach for 31 y e a rs. N ow i t ’s tim e fo r O ’Connell to pursue other inter­ ests. He announced his retirement Tuesday and said he has no regrets about his decision. “I really had a w o n d e rfu l and lu c k y c a re e r at A r i z o n a S ta te ,” sa id O ’ C o n n e ll,, d u rin g a p h o n e in te r v i e w O'CONNELL W ednesday. “ I ’v e b een thinking about this (retiring) for many years. The idea to retire is to ta lly m in e an d th e a th le tic director (Kevin W hite) and asso­ ciate athletic director (H erm an F ra z ie r) h av e ju s t b een m a r­ velous about this.” O ’Connell has truly become a Sun D e v il. H e has d ev e lo p e d q u ite an a tta c h m e n t to th e University, especially to the ath­ letic department. Althotigh he won’t be coaching next season, O ’C onnell said he is n ’t ready to a lien ate h im se lf from diving just yet. “I w ant to help in any way I can, if they should ask,” he said. He has fond m e m o rie s o f a jo b th a t included c o a c h in g 27 U .S . d iv in g c h a m p io n s , 10 P a c -1 0 c h a m p io n s , three W estern A t h l e t i c H ill C o n fe re n c e t i t l i s t s a n d o n e W e s te rn C ollegiate A thletic A ssociation champ. “ W hen y o u ’ve b een d o in g som ething for over 40 years of your life, and this is our home and this is the last pit stop,” he sa id . “ W e (m e an d m y w ife ) h av e b een a ll o v e r th e w o rld together with this diving game, and so I think what I ’m trying to say is I ’m in love with the ath­ letic departm ent.” Those in the athletic depart­ ment are fond of him as well. “W ard is a really good guy,” ASU assistant -men’j swimming T urn to L egend, page 18. Cerm ak wins in first career start, leads ASU to 7-2 victory B y P ercy E d n ai ino J r . State P ress ASU senior Jeff Cermak may just be the Sunday starter head coach Pat Murphy has been looking for. Cermak, who has spent most of the sea­ son at right field and has seen time as a middle-inning reliever, tossed a 7-2 com­ plete-gam e win over UNLV W ednesday night. It was Cermak’s first start as a pitch­ er this season. A W c Rudy Argualtss slides Into third b sss s s UNLV’s Ryan Hankins tries to make the tag. ASU used a 7-2 complete-game win to swoop the two-game homestand against the Hustlin’ Rabats on Wsdnosday. Cermak said the last tim e he started as a p itc h e r w a s-w h en h e p la y ed fo r M esa Community C ollege. “I d idn ’t la st too lo n g ,” h e said. “W e w ere searching for pitchers and I w as just c a lle d upon o n e gam e to start. I la sted m aybe tw o or three in nings. I ju st didn’t have the stam ina.” H e had p len ty o f stamina against UNLV. The Sun D ev ils have been searching for a solid third-day starter to flesh out their rota­ tion. W ith his w in on W ednesday, Cermak has now put h im self in contention for the sta rtin g sp o t a g a in st P a c -1 0 S ou th ern D ivision opponent California on Sunday. M urphy said th a t an ap p earan ce by Cermak on Sunday is dependent on how Cermak’s arm feels. Yet Murphy added that Cermak has a long way to go before he can becom e the regular No. 3 starter behind sophomores Ryan Mills and Phill Lowery. “This doesn’t mean that Jeff is ready for the Yankees or anything,” M urphy said. “But it does mean that he can at least work up to this.” ASU improved its record to 17-10, while the Hustlin’ Rebels dropped to 13-10. The win over the Rebels was also ASU’s third in a row. Cermak’s performance was just the sec­ ond tim e this season that an A SU pitcher has throw n a com p lete gam e w in . M ills earned a com p lete-gam e w in on F eb. 14 with a 9-0 shutout o f Southern Illinois. 1 Cermak (2 -1 ), a right hander, gave up only tw o runs on 10 hits and struck out six for the w in. U N L V ’s Jason W arren (1 -2 ) w as credited w ith the lo ss, givin g up fiv e runs on three hits and w alking two. “I don’t really care what role I play on T urn to B a s e b a ll , pag e 20, Page^S State P ress Thursday, March 13,1997 Faqir_ C ontinued from page 17. “I think he’s capable of going and putting together three days of competition at Iowa,” agreed Smith, “and coming away as an All-American.” T he m a n n e r in w h ich F a q ir w on th e title m atch sh o w s so m e th in g a b o u t h is a d ju s tm e n t to C ollege w restling. Faqir defeated No. 9 Rusty Cook o f Boise State 3-2 in overtim e, Faqir’s second consecutive match to go into an extra frame. “Part o f the transition ( was adjusting to the close match­ es.).’’ Faqir said. “I used to go out there and dominate, pin everyone, and go out and just abuse people and just destroy people, Whereas in college, things are closer and the level of competition is just much greater. Everyone is one, more or less, a similar plane.” Faqir’s trip to national prominence began when he was still in grade school. A self described “fat little kid”, Faqir began wrestling before high school. His high school coach, Glenn McMinn, Sr., was A SU’s first ever All-American and used to take his team to workout with ASU at least three times a week. Even before then, Faqir knew where he would wres­ tle eollegiately. “I always knew in my heart that I was going to come here and wrestle for ASU,” he said. Despite the three state championships, the new Pac10 title , and h is c u rre n t sta tu s as a p o te n tia l A llAmerican, Faqir hints that his overcoming adversity in tough situ atio n s is w hat he is considers his greatest achievement. “(Several of) the doctors and some o f the coaching staff were actually considering putting me on medical hardship, where I would never wrestle again,” he said. “I trained real­ ly hard this past summer, and I had surgeries and w ent through rehab. I came back and was an All-American in freestyle and I won a national title last summer, I was a national champion. This (the Pac-10 title) is a real nice con­ tinuance to what I’ve done so far.” Faqir added that although this is his final college tourna­ ment. he hopes to continue his wrestling career by entering freestyle tournaments after graduation. e - m a i l t h e a s s i s ta n t s p o r ts e d i t o r cra zyed @ a su . e d u H a r k in s o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e " T h e a tr e s “OUTRAGEOUSLY FUNNY” *% * ? * $ - T ro w s , ROLLING STONE Iff "TWO THUMBS UP! Legend C L u x u r y $3.75 Shows before 6PM Advance Ticket Sales ®Stereo Surround Sound FREE Refill on Large Popcorn A Large Drink ® Best of Phoenix Gourmet Snack Bar SISKEL & EBERT 17. coach Sean Farrell said. “He actually has some roots from where I came, back in Connecticut. A lot of people know who he is. 1 think h e’s ju st a very: good man. I think h e’s done a vefy good job and he's really tried to be a person and not neccessarily just be ruthless. I’m a better person for knowing him.” ASU w om en’s sw im m ing coach Tim Hill agreed. “From a personal standpoint, he’s brought the idèa that you have to have balance in your life,” Hill said. “He’s always helped me kept a good per­ spective on sport and life in general, I would call him a good friend. W ard was always somebody you could sit down and talk to just about anything. H e ’s got a g re a t sen se o f h u m o r. Besides the diving aspect of things, I think the thing he’ll most be remem­ bered for is tellin g his stories. He knows everybody in the department. He knows more history about ASU and he brings a lot o f honesty and integrity to the team.” O ’C o n n ell’s retirem ent cam e at the p erfect tim e -— w hen his w ife was also retiring. W ard’s wife, Joel, is a teacher at P h o enix’s Shadow M ountain H igh School and is a coach of the Sun Devil Diving Club. The couple, who have spent over 35 years in the sport, have often been referred to as “the diving duo.” Now they plan to spend some time away from the Valley o f the Sun. “We are going to have some fun,” he said. We will be here during the school year. We will be looking to get out of the heat together. W e will be doing some traveling (to Montana and Idaho) and doing some things. I’m ter­ ribly excited about it.” L o o k in g back on h is c a re e r O ’Connell said he likes to reminisce about the acco m p lish m en ts o f his divers, not about himself. He said next year the 14th diver that went through the Sun Devil pro­ gram since O ’Connell came to ASU in 1975 will become a medical doctor. “That says Something,” O ’Connell said. “If I’m ever sick for any reason I’ll know who to turn to.” | H ill said people w ill rem em ber O ’Connell’s honesty. “When I talk to some people about judging, he never tried to inflate his d iv ers’ scores. H e was alw ays real honest with them ,” H ill said. “H e’s taking a lot o f woman in terms of their diving and helped them get better and allowed them to grow as individuals. Over the years, he!s had national final­ ists and O lym pians Tracy Cox and Janae Lautenschlager.” « "* * -Jeffrey Lyons, WNBC-TV/ NEW YORK WAITING FOR GUFFMAN ANewComedyfromtheleadGuitaristof 'SpinalTap' !B&a H Mg * M rs i •* » A Harkins Cornerstone luxury 6 1 F v r ln c iv a f Rural Road & U niversity Drive Exclusive! Temoe e C O R N E R ST O N E B R u ra l a n d U n iv e rs ity '8 2 9 - 8 8 9 9 Í WM 1WBFORCURIAN,»(Sat, Sun) 12:00,2:1$, lisons aoo/iats j A Harbins Exclusive! 5:15,8:00,10:15 | e - m a il to th e s p o r ts e d ito r CITY OF INDUSTRY p o n y b o y @ a s u .e d u (Fri-Sun) 15:15, 2:30,5:00,7:1,5, 9:45 ABSOLUTE POWER STAR WARS LSV JUNGLE 2 JUNGLE ,f A 0 *^)6 n n p 1 (Fri-Sun) 11:00. 1;20. 3:50:6:25. 9:00 (12:15am Fri. Sa(onlv) DONNIE BRASCO ,p; ® (Fri-Sün) 1 2:50,4:00,7:00,9:55 ( Í 2:50am Fri, S at only) f o u n d e r o f th e m u lti-p la tin u m D eep P u rp le w ill U gO IBITFIL ON 2 SCREENS! (Fri-Sun) 1(5:40,12:30,1:30, 3:30,4:30, 6:3517:35,9:40. .• 10:40 (12:40am Fri;, Sat only,. 1gOam F/iQnly) THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK ,po. 0 THxnieiTWL _________________ (Fri-Sun) 10:30, 1:20, 4:20, 7:10, 10:10 (12:55am Fri. S a /only) ^ H jll FOOLS RUSH IN (Pffi» ® (Fri-Sùn)M:5Q, ì?:20,5:00, 7:45,10:30 ( 1:00am Fri, Sat pniy) b e p erfo rm in g w ith F h is b a n d an d . y u s in c lu d in g e v e rla s tin g R itc h ie B la c k m o re 's j R a in b o w J j n F a s h io n S q u a r e PRIVATE PARTS |P)A th e W ater ON ■Scottsdale & GHÓiélbáCk ' 4 2 3 -1 4 0 0 T m x d ibitw l (Fri, Sat) 10:00,1 :Q0,4:00, 7:15,10:15 (Sun) 1QUO, 1:00. 4:00.7:10. Í0:0 0 : (Fri, Sa//11:15,2:15,5:15,8:10,10:40 „ (Sun) 11:15,2:15,5:15,7:50,10:10.......... JUÁ (Fri, Sat) 102Ó, 1:15,4:15.7:00,950 fS u n JlO ^. 1:15,4:15.7:00¿ S30.....I!, (Fri. Sat) 10:45í 1:45,4:45,7:30.10:00 (Sun) 1 0:4 5.1:45.4:45.7:20.9:50 (Fri, Sat) 11:00,2:00,5:00,8:00.10:45 (Sún)1 1:00.2:00; 5:00.7:40,10:15 ro c k a n th e r "S m o k e o n ; Inside the máí¡ 7 2 SCREENS! JUNGLE 2 JUNGLE (POlA DONNIE BRASCO (Fri, Sat) 10:30.1:30, 4:30,7:45,10:30 (Sün) 10:30,1:30,4:30.7:30,10:05 THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK«p . (Fr/-St/n| 10:10,12:45,3:45,6:50,9:4 ABSOLUTE POWER in T H U R S D A Y ! m d û e i Blackmore’s T^ambom M A R C H 1 3 AT T H E tO A D A E L V I E W KAMASUTRA. In CecttttkH ’MLmoÊH AudÊorium-600SmM E L E C T R IC B A L L R O O M S G o ld w a te r BK/d. n . of-C am etback 4 2 3 -9 9 0 0 A Harbins Exclusive! Tmx (FA 1:15.4:15.7:15,955 (Sat Sun) lO 0 a 1:154:15,7:15,955 A Harbins Exclusive! Ü „ (Frt 1:45,4:45,755 T W » (Sat Sun) 1045! 1:45.4:45.755* 1006 HARDEIGHT KOLYA, A Harhins Exclusive! (Sat. Sun) 1Q(:3o! li§ 8 :4 :§ i H a m l e t ™ 7 :4 0 ,:tö :f( 7 :4 0 ,10:t( ?■ (Fin) 2:15,7:26 (Sat. Sun) 9:15,2:15. 7:25 AHauntinguini SUNG BLADE ,f C A N I E L O A C K. 3 H 9 4 9 -5 2 0 0 (Frt; (Sat. Sun) 12:00. Ì THE ENQUSH PATIENT ,r PRISONER«* the MOUNTAINS,» A lü & m fitrùilVÊf Came)back w. of.Scottsdale Rd . i á - . (Fri) a (Sat. Sun) 12:30, ? -... m I Sat. Sun) 12:15.2:45. 5:1 Page 19 Thursday, March 13, 1997 S tatt P ress Sporting greats invade the Valley for memorbilia show B y M att P aulson S tate P ress M uhammad Ali, Joe Namath and a variety o f other sports celebrities will be in the Valley this weekend to sign autographs at the fifth annual Tri-Star Collectors S h o w , w h ic h is b e in g h e ld at th e A riz o n a S ta te Fairgrounds Coliseum Building. T h e sh o w ru n s F rid a y fro m 3 p .m . to 8 p .m .. Saturday from 10 a m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Several autographs will be free, but oth­ ers will cost as much as $150. Ali, the form er three-time heavyweight champion of the world, will be making his first-ever public appear­ ance in Arizona. He will be signing on Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. Namath, the MVP of Super Bowl III, will autograph on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. O ther sports stars appearing include baseball slug­ gers Jose Cruz Jr., Steve Garvey, Alex Rodriguez, arid ex-A S U p la y e r A ntone W illiam so n ; fo rm er D allas C o w b o y s D rew P e a rs o n , M el R e n fro a n d D uane T hom as; boxers Jake L am otta, Ken N orton Sr. and W om en’s W orld Boxing Association lightweight cham­ p io n C h risty M a rtin ; O ly m p ic g o ld m e d a list D an O ’Brien; Phoenix Suns’ forw ard/center M ark Bryant; Arizona C ardinals’ running back Leland McElroy and several female baseball Hall of Famers. T r i- S ta r is th e la rg e s t p ro d u c e r o f c o lle c to r s ’ show s in the U nited S tates, but only trav els to 10 cities in the nation. Mandy Fuerst, public relations manager for the com­ pany w hich is based in H ouston, said Phoenix w as selected as one o f the few for several reasons. “W e chose P hoenix because this tim e o f year is great for sports here,” Fuerst said. “It (the sports show) is an alternative to spring training for sports fans, espe­ cially for all those who are here oh Vacation. Also, we decided to come to Phoenix because our vice-president, Bobby Mintz, went to ASU.” Fuerst went on to Say that the show offers a comfort­ able atmosphere for collectors who should be able to find anything they are looking. Additionally, the show offers several celebrities and items that aren’t found at other shows “T here w ill be everything from vintage item s to the h o tte s t (new ) m e m o ra b ila ,” F u e rst said . “W e provide a fam ily ,atm osphere. W e give a lot o f free autographs and o ffe r a good variety o f athletes from baseball to fo o tb all to boxing. T here w ill be over 150 o f the n atio n ’s top dealers there so there w ill be som ething for everyone.” Tickets, limited to 350 a day, are $4 in advance and $6 at the door. A three-day pass can be purchased in advance for $10. Tickets are available at Phoenix Card Supply, th e Box Seat C o llectibles, Inside the Park, Cards Etc. and the M ain Event. M ore inform ation can be obtained by calling the show’s hotline at 302-6666. W a n t t o know t h e answers TO yol/R MID­ TERMS? R ead t h e H oroscope on PAGE 2 3 AND MEAN IT. NIKE FACTORY STORE AU TH EN TIC PRICES. THE ARIZONA FACTORY SHOPS IN NEW RIVER / TAKE 1-17 TO EXIT 229 DESERT HILLS MON-SAT 10AM-9PM, SUN 11AM-6PM (602) 465-0111. celebrities ppearing at 5th annual tri-star collec­ tors show date: 3/14-16/97 arizona state fairgrounds coliseum building phoenix M uham m ad Sunday 12 p .m .- completion Joe N am ath Sunday 11 a.m.-2p.m. Ken N o rto n 1-3 p.m. Sunday 1-3 p.m. Steve G arvey* Saturday 2-5 p.m. Jose Cruz, Jr.* Friday 6-7 p.m, Duane Thom as* Friday 5:30-7 p.m. STCTEPress "free autographs T— ■. ■ r A ntone W illia m s o n * Saturday 4:30-5:30 p.m. Alex Rodriguez Saturday 4-6 pirn. Jake Lam otta Sunday 1-4 p.m. C hristy M a rtin Sunday 1-4 p.m, Drew Pearson Sunday 1-3 p.m Dan O 'B rie n * Sunday 2-4 p.m, t M ark Bryant* Friday 5-6 p.m. Leeland M celroy* Saturday 3-4 p.m. Ladies o f Baseball All show hours , .. _ • „ Adnanna Garcia/State Press Page 20 Thursday, March 13,1997 S tate P ress can Special To tiu , State P ress Tea years ago* at the age of 16, Gabe Geibic started wcighitiftuig for high school football When a car accident wad a spinal Every w eekday afternoon, Gorbie, a post-graduate student in secondary educastudent Recreation Complex. He is prepar­ ing for « national bodybuilding competi­ tio n th a t w ijf b e h e ld in F lo rid a on Saturday.' W hat m akes blrit d ifferen t fro m th e scutes o f Other men who lift weights and train for bodybuilding competitions'? He is in n wheelchair. A friend w ho is ateo in a wheelchair had been competing and G etbic want to watch, A lter watching the competition, be decided that it was something ho would like to*!*? for himself.” * W ith the help o f friends, hooks and class w ork. G erbic set out to becom e a , bodybuilding champion He works om on his own Without the help o f a trainer. His workout schedule includes five days o f weight training and seven days rtf aerobic activity, spending a bour-and-a-hatf to two hours in the gym each day. I lh addition to this rigorous workout sched­ ule. Gerbic has m follow a stria die* dial is high in protein with moderate catbnhydtates and little fau ^ “I am daermined to do as much a s 1 can from the chair” he said. his desire to "always be as strong as he can and to develop a positiv e self-im age.” Preparing for the competition helps Getbie auon at Weil Stan in the S R C has knows C e rb io fe e ls th e N PC W eetch air N atio n a ls is th e p re m ie r ev en t fo r wheekhtur bodybuilders. The main criteria for acceptance Is being in a wheelchair. The actual contest consists of other competitore, W hen th e w h o le th in g is finished»; G orbie can sit back so d know that f t is “over and done w ith,'' The shows give him a “feelin g o f accom plishm ent ” Beyond that, however. Gothic said “it is nice to b e aide to eat normally again,“ Between now and Saturday. Getbie said me most important thing he can do is “remam consistent wbh fus diet and exercise rotarne. Ah t e can d o Is “hope for the best.” G eituc's m ain challenge t$ the piiyaMS lim iiatim is that dace him. “Themm e some things that I just can't do, h u ll try to d o as titoch as pos^&fewith what lam gtven.rtThe main thing, he saki, is m set realistic goals. Realistic goals that include entering, training for and w asting national bodybmkSngchaffir pionshlps. G ods dial H gy saki Gcihtc con ti» n este set and accomplish. | •* d a l» fiBrbtc, s putt-graduate student in secondary education, work» out a t the Student «»creation Canter«« ha prepara*to compete in « national bodybuilding com­ petition in Florida this weekend. Ho traine Sevan daya e week, tffthig five, to prepare tor the competition. Baseball C ontinu ed fr o m page 17, the team, I’m just here to help the team win,” Cennak said. “Whether it’s closing, coming out o f the pen, short relief, setting up for (Ryan) Bradley, or starting, whatever helps, as long as my arm stays good I’m willing to do whatever.” W arren to o k th e m ound in th e fifth , replacing starter A.C. Smith. Smith gave up one run on two hits and struck out six in four innings of work. Unlike Tuesday's game, in which UNLV used a four-run sixth inning to take the con­ test into extra innings, there would be no big inning for the Hustlin’ Rebels. That d istin ctio n w ould go to the Sun Devils, who scored five runs in the fifth. ASU’s Dan M cKinley stroked a threerun double to left center field, allow ing R ich y L eo n . M ik el M oreno and R udy Arguelles to score. McKinley then ran in when Beinbrink hit a home run to left cen­ ter field. Juniors McKinley and Moreno, extended th e ir h ittin g streak s to eig h t gam es. McKinley finished the night going 2-for-3 with three RBI and one run scored, while Moreno went l-for-4 with one RBI and one run scored. Beinbrink, who bats fourth in ASU’s line­ up, said he enjoyed seeing Cermak pitch rather than play on the outfield. “I love it when a player who’s played a position just recently just jumps on the hill,” Beinbrink said. “It’s like they don’t know any different. Cerms doesn’t know any dif­ ferent. H e’s kind o f naive to that. He’s a ASU CLOTHING Sweatshirts ■ Shorts ■ C a p ^ ^ 8 < tu - ~ r i r r bright kid.” Murphy agreed and added that hitting has been good as of late. “I’m pleased with the clutch hitting of Beinbrink, Danny McKinley and Moreno,” Mutphy said. “They did a great job.” UN LV ’s first run cam e in the fourth, when sophomore Kevin Eberwein doubled to left, then scored off an RBI single to the short stop hit by Henry Jones. T h en , tra ilin g 7-1 in th e n in th , th e R eb els s c o re d ag ain w h en A ndy M cCulloch hit a double to right. Junior Toby Hall then ran McCulloch in with an RBI single to center field. McCulloch finished the night going 3-for4 with one run scored. Jones and Hall both went l-for-4 with one RBI each. She digs guys Poardshorts, 1 S tate P ress O pin io n . We have 1 one lor ¿J every Issue velcro fiys. m SOME! ififik i 966-6226 MEWS AW WOMENS 704 $. College - College & University We got this spring thing gobi' on! 601W. UNIVERSITY PR. What so special about this Thursday & F riday... nothing but next week’s _966-9^54 j mmmm SUN6LASSES T-SHIRTS SANPAIS. J H E C K O U tT H E fr UNIVERSITY tsMv&m) K h^ rec S tow ! S tate P ress Thursday. March 13.1997 NFL shoots By D ave G oldberg A ssociated P ress coaches in which only three were opposed —■ Bill Parcells of the New Yoric Jets, Marv Levy PALM DESERT, Calif. —• Instant replay of Buffalo and Tony Dungy of Tampa Bay. in the NFL died again Wednesday, the victim “We’ll be back next year,” said Casserly, of a proposal that was so narrow it was nit- whose own proposal and one from the league pick»! into defeat. office were combined in the compromise on After a last-minute effort to resurrect it, 10 which the owners voted. “I’m disappointed but teams voted against bringing back replay for replay will not go away when there’s 27 of 30 the first time since the 1991 season. Only seven coaches who want it, when fans want it. when votes were needed to defeat the proposal. the players want it. The issue won’t go away.” The most apparent reason for rejection cen­ The latest plan was similar to the system in tered on the loss of a timeout by the team effect from 1986-1991, to the extent that it requesting a replay, whether the challenge was would apply to possession, out of bounds and right or not. scoring plays, but not penalties. “It’s dead for now,” ¡said Dan Rooney, Instead of having a replay official off the owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers, who voted field decide it. the referee would make the for it. “Maybe w e should put a moratorium on decision after viewing a monitor on the field. it for a couple of years.” And instead of unlimited replays determined But general manager Charley Casserly of by that official, coaches would make chal­ Washington disagreed, citing a straw vote of the lenges — two a game. That was the sticking point with many teams, even with some coaches who supported the rale. They worried that if they had to use timeouts, they might be stuck without one for a challenge at the end that might determine the outcome of a game —^ or even if a team makes the playoffs. “We have the best game in the World,” said At Davis, owner of the Oakland Raiders, who said he would support some replay plans but not this one. “We have three timeouts in the first half, we have three timeouts in the second have and we've had it for eternity. I don’t want to have instant replay compromising it,” This proposal was in trouble from the start. It only got to the floor because the competi­ tion committee was willing to present it despite a 4-3 vote in the committee against it The three in favor were the three coaches on the committee •?- Mike Holmgren o f Green Bay, Bill Cowher of Pittsburgh and Dennis Green of Minnesota. But it was apparent from the start that the timeout provision would cause problems. And it was all but killed on Tuesday, when Parcells, who isn’t here, said in a conference call he wouldn’t accept it in its current form, bringing to eight the teams on record against it. Holmgren called Parcells on Tuesday evening in an attempt to get him to change his mind, bu? theJets were one of the 10 teams voting no. In W ednesday m orning’s session, the teams took a non-binding vote, with 20 teams for it, nine against and one “maybe.” — Dallas owner Jerry Jones, who had voted against it in committee. The committee met again to try to find some compromise, but couldn’t, and when the owners went back into session, it was quickly killed. Classifieds 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 the offers advert ised in our classified section.- For more information and assistance regarding the investigation pf an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. Mora Trivia... a^ r™ ^22__ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT I mile from ASU. lease $300/mo. + deposit. 967-2850 PAPAGO PARK Village 2 bed­ room 2 bath all appliances avail how! $700 946-7088. RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING RO O M S FOR COMPUTERS TRAVEL PROFESSIONAL. SINGLE parent seeking apt/house to share with responsible individual. Prefer Mesa/Tempe area. Need asap. Call 965-6183, days. ROOMMATE WANTED to share .apartment. $250 includ. utilities. Call Nicole 675-9619 or pager 306-3010. FURNISHED BD in 2 bd house 144 E. Broadway Ln $350/mo util. Bill 838-7845 MAC POWERBOOK 180, hardly used. $1,000 obo. Call for more info. Laura 9230216 1&2BD CABINS for rent. Cholla Bay-Rocky Point. Spring Break-Easter $40 * $50 for adults $5 extra peradditional person. 968-8009. RENTAL SH A R IN G ROOMMATE NEEDED - 2 bd, $275/mo. Avail'April 1. Todd 610-2131 Leave message. PAPAGO PARK Village 1. Fe­ male pref. non-smoker. Fur­ nished townhouse, private bath, very nice. $400/mo. Call 759-6216, ROOMMATE NEEDED Nice 4b/3ba house: w/d lg yd lg rm 350+ l/4util Southern* McClintock 5 mi n from campus No pets prefer female 755-8376. ROOMMATE WTD to share 5 bedroom house 5min from cam­ pus 200+1/5 of bills 902-0632 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. M a il d e liv e r y APARTMENTS f o r th e HELP W ANTEDGENERAL APARTMENTS U S P o s ta l S e rv ic e h a s %Bedroom Apartm ents ris e n 53% s in c e 1970. u APARTMENTS Immediate Move-Ill Apache Terrace Apartments 968-6383 $100 Off FR EE U TILITIES! Storage trm m o W , ¡st. srreerl Tan for m m lorie/ liefe leb http://news. vpsa.asu.edu/ HELP W ANTEDGENERAL W alk to ASU. S p a c io u s , 2 .b e d ­ ro o m a p a rtm e n ts . A /C fu rn is h e d or u n firn is h e d a v a il­ a b le . From $ 5 2 5 / m onth. Beautiful pool a re a , la u n d ry facilities available. FIESTA PARK APA RTM ENTS 1224 E. Lem on 829-6838 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ........ ......Q HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Oscar's, a popular fam ily style restaurant group, is now expand­ ing to the Phoenix area where it wilt be locally owned & operated. We are presently looking lo r team members lo r aH positions: Line Cooks, SaiacVBread Cooks, Dishwashers. Cashiers, Bussers. FT & PT avail. Rapid advancement based upon performance. Apply in person from 11am-5pm Ahwatukee Foothills Towne Center (1-10 B E. RayRd.) next to AMC 24 Theater H >A ^T 705-0052 • Bellperson- 3rd Shift • Front Desk • Lobby Cocktail Server • Recreation/Cam p Attndnt • Valet Key Expeditor . LOOKING FOR SUMMER WORK? ^ Summer *97 JOB FAIR APRIL 2 CADY MALL PAPAGO PARK 1- 2bd/2ba condo; beautiful. Turn, inci ,w/d. Senior ASU student needs roommate to share rent+utjlities. 736-1603 TICKETS ROOM FOR rent in 4bd house. 5 min from ASU, pool. etc. $300/mo + 1/4 util 610-1725 A U TO M O B yj^” TO W N H O M E S / C O N D O S FOR PAPAGO PARK. Quests Vide, * others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty Executives. 966-0016. Find it FAST in the Classifieds AUTOMOBILES CA$H TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jew elry/M isc. Item s. Camp Canadensis HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Cama Courage AZ Children's Bum Camp Is recruiting responsible young adults as volun­ te e r counselors. Camp Is June 2 i2 9 In Prescott. For more Info call K athy Krahora a t 253-7347 A ftp llctclo n deadline:A p ril I • Busser • Golffon Swan Server • Pool Servers • Spa Attndnt ^ ; •• ; 94 FORD PROBE SE 2dr, àuto a/c, full pwr.$8995.834-0220. FOR SALE- 89 Honda ÇRX. Runs good $2000 obo. Dan 831-7739. YOU CAN buy parts through the internet. No hassle, great’ prices! www.eamhardt.com C U a m M ifi& d m 9 e S -B 7 3 S HELP W ANTEDGENERAL R e s id e n t ia l Counselors Social Service Agency has F T /PT positions available working w ith adults w ho are deveiopm entally and mentally challenged in group hom es & apartm ent settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$650/hr. DOE. Pd. training. Call 431-9511. • 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 Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as available in all Land and W ater Sports, Arts & Crafts, D ance, Gym nastics, H orseback Riding, D ram a, W oodshop, Roller Hockey, G olf, Tennis, W S I's. W aterskiing, Sailing and more!!! • M ed ical/D en tal Insurance • Life Insurance • 401 (k) Plan jntwvtWii »waihMe Mon. 9*m-Noon; Turn. 3pm4 p m; At the Personnel office (w. side of Mdg next to loading dock). 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Ad. For more info; 991-9670 Hyatt supports » drug tree workplace. Certain pattOont may requif« testing. Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M/F/D/V 94 FORD ESCORT 3dr, auto a/c, cass. Clean. $7988. 834- MANPCM/ER* TEMPORARY SERVICES Premiere Brother-Sister Camps in Massachusetts On-Campus Interviews EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE • Complimentary Room Rates 66 GT MUSTANG mint cond Must see $7500 obo. 86 300ZX Lthr, fully loaded, $4100 obo. 968-6099. SPRING BREAK *97 Van Shut­ tle Service. Rocky Ft. $99 rtpp. Departs Mar 15th, 17th. 19th. 21st & 23rd. San Carlos $ 129 rtpp. Departs Mar. 20th to 23rd. (520) 298-7371 for in­ formation. tent rental & reser­ vations. South of the Border Adventure & Travel. SPRING BREAK 97: Do Lake Havasu. AZ! Its a party! 1-8882-HAVASU or Www.partyhard.com HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ALTERNATE DELIVERY driver 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 person at the State Press info desk in Mat­ thews Center south basement. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTPERSON, cad exp., pt or ft, flex. hrs. Must be dependable w/ excellent refs. Call 967-1766 ASU TELEFUNp 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 hrs./wk but can wprk more. Starting pay $5.50. Call now for more info. 965-6754. CAFE VINTAGE, sandwich deli now hiring for in-store and delivery drivers. Call Dan at 968-4884 for info. COMM MAJORS: we need a bilingual, dependable person to aide in administrative duties. Part time/full-time. Gain great radio experience. Earn $1500/month. Call Freddy at 257-1351. JK, JOIN THE HYATT TEAM • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition R eim bursem ent • Free Uniform s •90 TOYOTA truck 88k great cond. Clean $3500 obo; Call 784-4726. Lv message. 0220. 874-3268 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 cal 602-965-3198 LIVE AT Union Hall. Fri. March 14. 9th row from stage, $55 each. Steve 678-0516 Top salaries, room, board, and travel allowance. ^ APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT C ALL 8 3 8 -7 5 0 7 MON-FR1 8-5P M June 22 • August 20th Recruiter win be on campus Thursday, March 27lh, 10am-4pm in the Memorial Student Union, Rooms 20843 4 208-D. 700 E . B aseline, Suite D -2 Tem pe, A Z 852 8 3 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer For mote info call: MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118 BAMBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 L Prestigious coed sleepaway camp in northeast PA seeks counselors who can , teach basketball, soccer, m artial arts, lacrosse, archery, tennis, gymnastics, horseback rkflng, theatre, tech theatre, oostuming, ‘ 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. T F i F . f iY ‘ 11 i' r r r r i ' St a t e P ress Thursday, March 13,1997 P age 22 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL COUNSELOR POSITIONS: position-openings in all team & individual sports + waterfront + art + drama + RN's + coaching. Com petitive salary. Located Berkshire Mts of Massachusetts - 2 1/2 hrs from NYC/Boston. Call Greylock 1-800-8425214. Camp Romaca for girls 1-888-2-ROMACA. GIRLS HOME in Mesa hiring pt overnight client care work­ ers. Start immed. $7/hr, 21 yrs +, Call Anita 854-8559. DRIVERS NOW hiring! Up to $ 12/hr. Call or apply in per­ son: Papa John's, 3108 S. MeCiintock, Tempe, AZ Phone: 83L&500EOE DUAL-ENGINE Dual instruction, VFR of IFR. $70/hr. Call 917-0484 EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service has two p/t operator po­ sitions avail. One 7am-9:30am MWF, 7am-l pm TTH. Second 4pm-7pm T-F & 7am- 1pm Sat. Both $7/hr. computer exp., 45+ wpm, 10. key by touch. Call 264-400Q FILM PRODUCTION* talent management, & internships avail. Call Creative Artists Mgt. 800-401-0545 FUN JOB, great pay! Gym coach for daycare p/t, needs gymnastics exp, truck/Vdh a plus. Tumble Town at 82 L: 4640 LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No exp. nec. $6.50/hr. 966-3269. Flexible hrs. LIFEGUARDS WANTED AZ Country Club P/T & F/T thru summer 947-7666 Ask for pool. MODELS/ACTORS. Irit'l scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print Work. 9416922. “ ;' ;V-OUTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring! National Parks, Beach Resorts Ranches, Rafting C o.’s. Na­ tionwide openings. Benefits! Bonuses! Call (919) 918-7767, ext R105 P/T CASHIER positions avail. Days, eve,;w/e. $5/hr to start immed "Study at Work" Mill & 'U niv. Hayden Sq. Pete 9219920. SECRETARY & BOOKKEEP­ ER wtd, exc .typing a must, on Nantucket Isl. Mass, May Decf room & salary, (602) 9914271 . //•... SHOW ME the money! Are you going to earn $500/wk. this summer? Local marketing com­ pany is hiring 6 people to.fill direct sales positions. Work FUN PEOPLE . evening hrs. promoting. local video stores &. restaurants; . Wanted: Outgoing, energetic Guaranteed .$■10/hr, + Coni. . appointment setters for. Univer­ sal Portraits; ;$6- IQ/hr Call . Equals $20+ per hr. Cali Tom at 921-7755 Carrie at 777-1054; SPO R TS M IND ED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon for intv. between 3-5,921-8282 SWIM INSTRUCTOR needed for backyard lessons in Ahwatukee or Gilbert areas. Exp. a must. $8/hr. & up. Flexible hrs. Waterworks; 461-3888 TELEMARKETER WANTED. Make up to $10/hr calling pros­ pects: Work 5pm to 8pm. Call Charlie 668-7000. VALET PARKING attendants’ must be Clean cut, good atti­ tude, $7-$12/hr. 548-0599. HELP W ANTEDSALES of working for someone else? I've recently found an oppor. that gave me a whole new out­ look on life, financial freedom, travel oppor. If your're inter­ ested in a change call 9-5 M-F 968-6099. C la s s !fis d s 0 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL FAST PACED real estate co needs F/T rept. Must have excl. typing skills & m ulti-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 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for. exp’d servers, greeters, & cashiers. Pickup application between 2 & 5pm at Rosita's Fine Mexican - Food 960 W. University in Tempe; 2023 W. Guadalupe in Mesa. 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 Accepting apps. for lunch hostess): & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concent w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St 952-0585. T h is / Experienced Bartenders Cocktail Servers Stadium Vendors Take Spring Break Off lp m -7 p m 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 usj SPAGHETTI COMPANY is looking for hosts & servers. Apply in person between 2-4 pm. No phone calls pldase. T .C . L U IG I’S Accepting app. for new campus store all positions. Counter/cooks/drivers. Please call Ray at 894-8424 or 460-5070 WOODSHED I @ 19 W. Base­ line Baseline/Mill is accepting applications for bartender. Cooking required, - 2-3 shifts/week, $8-$12avg; Exp pref, will train. Apps accepted M-F before 3:00. See Greg. Find it FAST in the Classifieds EJA RTEN cI e R S W a n t e c I houR Ea r n Earn MöNty, H ave F un - 921-9925 Get the #1 source on the Alaska Fishing.industry. Learn how ' thousands combine high earnings + adventure with no experience; For information:.. (8 0 0 ) 2 7 6 -0 6 5 4 e x t. A 5 9 1 8 1 •We'arearesearch&publishingcp,. • W A IT STAFF $3.50/Hr + tips BUSSERS $4.75/hr + tips L IN E C O O K H O S T /H O S T E S S C O C K T A IL SERVERS $3.50/hr + tips Come join our staff where we offer competitive ■wages, uniforms, free employee meal and much more. Please apply in per­ son at Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd., M,T, W orF, 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suite sup­ ports a Drug-Freë Workplace. EOE • Local & Nationwide Placement • Be A Certified Bartender WITHIN 2 FUN WEEKS * upscale Atmosphere Tempe Phoenix C a ll 9 4 7 -8 1 0 0 968-7657 957-3770 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL J EARN MONEY WHILE STUDYING! For many years, Centeon Bio-Services, Inc. has provided students at ASU with a dean and safe place to donate plasma and earn money while doing so. We have competitive fees and offer you die chance to watch a movie or to study. Come in and do your part to help make a difference in someone's life. $80 FOR YOURat FIRST 3 DONATIO NS CENTEON BIO-SERVICES, INC, For additional information and to set up an appointment, call 894-2250 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe v On Broadway between McClintock and Rural ^ 'Every Thursday!* J ■ *W e s h o w A L L N B A , N H L ' C o lle g e & F P V g e m e s * i/a Your Wing Order FREE .Bue. & Mort. u ví ! Celtics •Bruins'Red Sox Free Pool • Drink Specials Live a t Lemon T I I I I I I I ^ y $ 9 49 He DeLÂiieir! e a n n o lf P in a 4 -7pm 7 D a y s a W eek F lT s T M E X I C A N HAPPY HOUR! Now hiring all Positions S e rv e rs G reat Tips Bus People 4 .2 5 + Tips No E xperience n e c e ssa ry - We Train you! 2 locations 12631 N Tatum 7660 N S c o ttsd a le Rd C a c tu s an d Tatu m In d ian B a n d A S c o tt s d a la 953-2121 443-1395 3D0D. pro u F fle d . lit e m with U wins« HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL * y ^ p ta u r a n t A C C N T G O N with E X T B A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young * A l& r ib /n K H o st/H o stess S tart $ 7 /h r Base Fay $8/hr Plus Bonus ($*-$1u in New Drleans, lost your information. Give a call 206-761-0212 Craig CAN YOU HELP? Am looking for an egg donor 19-26 yrs old. Involves ap­ prox. 40 hrs' over 2r3 mo, ihjectiohs & one'out-patient procedure. Can pay $ 1,000; Must be blood type O (testing provided) & Caucasian: Will treat your call with sensitivity. Leave message 678-1361. FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in, 5 .days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, Casy-no financial obliga­ tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. SERVICES 968-7735 Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm M a rch M a d n ess B-BAl.L T o u r n a m e n t S oftw are Track y o u N C A A p o o l t h e ea sy v\r a y For B eg in n ers a n d S erious User •s'. iNSSjF* W indows Si Win95 Next Day Mail Avail $19.99 Call Now 1-800-711-7879 : 6 8 1 -9 0 0 0 R E N T -A -C A R HOUSE MUSIC: NYC, CHI, L.A. underground parties & ev­ ents. Info, line 602-530-875Q. 2532 E. Jefferson We rent to: M ade for ASU students, t>y ASU students . to save you money all over town! * Students under 25 U n iv e r s ity ! We Buy & Sell CD's The Memorial Union Récréation Center. Billiards, Bowling and mûre! Located in the lower level of the MU - 965-3642 ASTROLOGICAL. FO RECAST W ANTED HAPPY, LOVABLE, creatvie, secure family dream of adopting infant; Call free 888-433BABY. $$NEED CASH? We buy used musical instrum ents. Top $$ paid. 548-1114. M-Sat 10-6 TUCSON COUPLE, secure, un­ able to have baby desire new­ born. 1-800-394-82 lT/#88 M ISCELLANEO US SERVICES WAXING & ELECTROLYSIS Mèri: back, chest, etc. Women: legs, bikini, etc. 904-0059 : T Y P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING $1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966^2186 any­ time, WE TYPE resumes, term papers, thesis papers + other papers.. Reasonable rates, use a variety of software. We Will not write it for you, but we will check grammer and spelling; Call 8331682 or fax 898-7366.; INSTRUCTION VOICE LESSONS ! High quali­ ty voice lessons at affordable prices. Call Kathleen at 9680163 for audition appoint. SERVICES SERVICES ANTI-WAR PROTESTER/POW dur-ing Vietnam.; would like to hear your exp. for a research project. Nancy 844-4996 PLEDGED & didn't like it? Start your own fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men to start a new chapter. If you are interested in academic success, a chance to network, & an op­ portunity to make friends in a non-pledging brotherhood, eiriail: zbt@ zbtnational.org or call Bret Hitek (317) 334-1898. SPERM & egg donors needed! liaro $2^000 in your spare time! Cal! our 24hr private informa­ tion' line: (602) 280-9266. SPRING BREAK is here! Look sensational in Jo-B's swimsuits. Call J-8$8;470-Jp-3& for cata­ log©. Guys, the 1997 swimsuit calendar is still available. INTERNET U R lS ~ CHECK OUT your student g d v e f . n m e n t: . h ttp ://w w w . as u .ed u/S t ude il tlife/ASASU s h o u ld b e y o u r a d Call 965-6735 T h is - SERVICES THE CHOICE IS YOURS COMPLETE BIRTH C O N T R O L C AR E. Attention Parents D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n tr o l Pills, IU D , M o r n in g A f t e r PHI WHY... YOU'LLWANT TO GIT INTO OURSHORTS P R E G N A N C Y TESTING Starving Student Rack 'em,Break 'em Roll ‘em, Shake‘em! A D O P T IO N Cash Rental 7 7 7 S o u th M ill A v e . * 4 9 9 0 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 SERVICES * M ay Q ualify o r n e r o f A A ill & C la s s ifie d s * Cross Rental D is c - G o - R o u n d 8 2 9 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the 'chop shops', W izzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 FU N D R A ISIN G Put it in the Classifieds! RESUMES FROM SCRATCH CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL FU N D R A IS IN G RESTAURANTS/ BARS Resumes for jobs, internships & career fairs. CVs,. cover letters, updates & salary histories. • Resume designed for college students >Personalized consultation • Professional results “We meet you at ASU for no extra charge!” E P age 23 Thursday, M arch 13, 1997 S t a t e P ress N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a ry Care Packs A b o rtio n w ith T w ilig h t S le e p Variety of E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a i l a b l e Gourmet Goodies Free Delivery F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E $20 P H O E N IX Mountain Man Nut & Fruit Co. SCOTTSDALE , 7806 N. 27th A ve. E I H M 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. I 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 602-894-9424 by Frances Drake T h u rsd ay, M arch 13, 1 9 9 7 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Y ou’ll be receiving a lovely invitation from a friend. There’s some tendency to overdo when socializing. You’11 be making plans for travel after dark. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) There’s a tendency to let your work slide early in the day. Guard against laziness. Loved ones will enjoy some time alone together but the evening brings a buret of extra energy. GEMINI (May 21 to Jupe 20) You’ll make a good impression on those you contact. You could go overboard, however, with home entertainment. Extra drive brings you results in business. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Don’t let idle chitchat get in the way of your progress on the job. A lovely inv itatio n to visit someone comes during the after­ noon. Feelings grow deeper in romance, so accent togetherness. LEO (Jti 1y 23 to A u g . 22) Y ou’re good at g etting your ideas across to others, but a touchy situation could arise with a friend about a financial matter. Enjoy a group activity later in the day However, guard against overly exciting yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y ou’ll be pleased w ith the results of a talk with a higherup, but you could feel a com­ petitor of yours plays unfairly. Maintain harmonious relations with im portant ties. Evening hours are perfect for matters of i research. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22) A higher-up is not quite ready to reveal his or her hand. Although you’re charming, articulate and convincing, others may not be ready to meet you halfway. Curb that tendency tow ard im pa­ tience. SCORPIO (Opt 23 to Nov: 21) It^s best to keep w.orking on a project rather than to present it to others in the short-term. Good in sights arise about finances. Your powers of concentration are excellent. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You could experience mixed feelings about a business : proposition made to you by a friend. You’ll have a better time with family rather than socializ­ ing with your friends. However, the evening looks good for par­ ties or get-togethers. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) You’ll get conflicting advice about a business concern. Serially, this is a fortunate time for you. Travel opportunities arise and ,visits with friends are favored, Aq u a r i u s (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You’ll be busy with a workrelated project. You have new ideas that you’re anxious to put in m otion. Some o f you will begin a home-improvement pro­ ject after dark. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You couldn’t have a better time for the beginning of a creative project or recreational activities. Children are a source of delight. Singles will meet with romantic introductions during evening hours, YOU BORN TODAY work well with groups and often achieve a position of leadership in that capacity. Although anx­ ious for material success, you’re basically an idealist at heart. You are intellectual and practi­ cal but are also blessed with a good imagination. You can suc­ ceed in banking and may also be drawn to an artistic career. You are charismatic and charming, particularly where the opposite sex is concerned. © 1997 King features Syndicate Inc. ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State P ress Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Don’t pay re ta il whan you can buy dire ct from the manufacturer. N o n - p a r ity 72pin Classified Ad Order Form 4mb $20 8mb $39 16mb $87 32mb$174 E D O 72pin 4mb $22 8mb $41 16mb $85 32mb$169 P a r ity 72pin 4mb $28 8mb $53 16mb $98 32mb$197 30pin Sim m s 1x8 $9 1x9 $10 4x8 $24 4x9 $26 D im m s f o r P o w erM a c 8mb $42 16mb $85 32mb $171 64mb$Call Lifetime Warranty 1-800-682-0596 Visa/MC BlweeMutins? you want tocanto/the V R P leasé be sure to check your ad. Make sûre it reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation, P lease 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 d o 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. WÈÈÊÊMËÊÊËMËIl H É H te § -, ■' P riv a r» (Icense# UJ c o « Private Party 1-4 days. $1.62 per line, per day A 5-9 days, $1.57 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.42 per line, per day T S ' i outcomeoft/ourdwom, orbusta court to decide for you? you want to spare yoursei/ U ai E 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. D ates you w ish vanir a d tu fu n i....... .................................................................................. - - ..... FfkM pfafttey | s Commercial 1 day, $2.47 per line 2-4 days, $1.89 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.67 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.52 per line, per day . tirtùs/y*' 7 , Tdugii | | I | Û £ |0you need a neutral third party to help both of you i j l .. H i ï , ■_ •: ' f , -, Mediate..fart litigate! Naina o n C ani í ] H H ¡ | Í f a Call Lowell Gary - EapIfaB onO a» i'J'MtjíC Sorry, a r t cannot accept personal fnMp(‘yWlffr 1. 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