U-ffl,#.-,- f a - , «s$•$sfi■î'-tiJ*, T,3îfA's^sid«¡£5 JL.1£ist¡ifai&*&kSAtí

S ports

W o r ld / N a t io n

S u n D evils sco rch H aw keyes
in S u n B o w l ,

C atholics , C o m m u n ists m e n u s
r o t PAPAL PRESENTATION
Pack 3

17-7
Pag e 29

©Copyright, State Press, 1897
Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, January 20,1998

B u sin esses g e a r u p

W elcome back!

B y T im othy T ait
S tate P ress

Jammy WatoaSWta Press

Sophom ore Spanish ma|or Alex Covanrubias, 19, w alked around c a m ^ Monttey trying
to locate the.buildings in which she w ill h ave class on Tuesday. Rlchardo Garcia, 4, came
along for the ride.

The cash cows h â v e come home.
For many Tempe businesses, students
are the backbone o f re v e n u e arid th e
foundation of their business. Without the
students %a ll 44,000 o f them - Tempe
businesses lack customers and cash flow.
ASU students contribute more than
$550 m illio n to th e eco n o m y o f
M aricopa C ounty for item s like food,
b o oks and e n te rta in m e n t, said T im
Hogan, the director of the ASU Center
for Business Research.
“ A m ajo r p a rt o f th a t is fe lt in
Tempe,” Hogan said. “A lot of students
live, in Tempe.”
Preparing for the influx o f business
-and the return of the students, local shops
' stock the shelves and add staff.
P erc en t to o u r
stècky’îla id Mjke Jenriings, a manager at
Campus .Corner on College Street. “At
the ¿tert o f th e sem ester, we stock up.
. The
c o u p le o f weeks are a little
v more busy/’:
■
' v W hile students are on vacation, enjoy­
ing the time away from school, business­
e s lilçe Campus Corner are counting the
days until the return of the ASU popula­
tion, said Jennings, who has weathered
.1.5 years of peaks and valleys in the busi­
ness because of the vacations.
But a smart business owner wouldn’t
depend on just students. Diversity of cus­
to m ers is the k ey, one T em pe
entrepreneur said.
“The students are an important part,
but they are not the only part of our busi-

j parking lo ts

at
B y D a v id W o o d fil l
S ta te P ress

In response to student outcry after two ASU students
Were raped last fall, Residential Life has heightened
security in residence halls and campus parking lots, par­
ticularly Ocotillo and Mariposa halls.
Several security measures have been implemented,
including the installition o f dead bolts and peep holes in
the two halls as well as $25,000 worth of light fixtures
in the parking lof, said Jody Schmit, assistant director
for facilities and services.

Discussion over resident safety between Residential
Life and ASU police began last September following the
rape of a 17-year-old freshman after an intruder forced
his way into her dorm room in Ocotillo. A similar rape
occurred in the Q uadrangle V illage A partm ents on
University Drive.
Mariposa and Ocotillo halls were originally motels
and are vulnerable to access from the street.
Some improvements in other residence halls include new
security doors in Palo Verde East and Main, peep holes in
Sahuaro and Sonora and dead bolts in Cholla Hall.

ness,” said Yvonne Morrison, owner of
Tempe Bicycle, 330 W. University Drive.
“Any business that depends solely on a
single population would be hurt when
that population goes on vacation for a
few weeks.”
.
T em pe'B icycle has m ore custom ers
than just th e students. Morrison said the
bike shop stocks up on commuting bikes
and hurries to refurbish used cruisers
for returning students, but has,.enough
business from non-students to survive
those days when the campus is empty.
, O ther shops, however, count on stu­
dents to survive.
“We really count on the kids. That’s
who we are here for,” said Frangis
owner o f the Student Book Center, 704 S.
College Ave. “From December until late
January we have very little cash flow.”
Keller said his store depends on items
like T-shirts and other Sun Devil mer­
chandise to keep afloat. The Fiesta Bowl
also helps generate some much-needed
revenue, he added.
“Anybody around here who makes a
living off of the students, it makes a big
difference when they are gone,” Keller
said. “W e sto ck up and the bu sin ess
picks up.”
Rod Keeling, the executive director of
the Downtown Tempe Community, Inc., a
downtown development group, said students
total about half of the city’s customers.
“The economic impact from students
is vast,” he said. “The students are the
biggest customer group we have and they
are very important.”

“What we want is two levels of security in each hall —
secure room doors as well as security-wing doors in die
hi llin g s ,” she said. “We’ve been wofkmg with each resi­
dential hall as they have,expressed concern.”
N icole Silverman, an ASU residential ambassador
who led a safety counsel th at m et last sem ester in
Ocotillo Hall, said security has been greatly increased
around the tw o h alls sin ce the rape th at o ccurred
there.
*->„j
T
*“W e’ve had excellent support by Residential Life in
T urn to Securttv,

page

22.

Forum on race garners criticism from
B y A lly A sher
S tate P ress

Last week’s forum held in Phoenix was
intended to improve race relations in the
workplace and was considered a landmark
event: the White House’s first attempt to
h o ld the board m eeting outside the
metropolitan Washington D.C. area.
But die President’s Initiative on Race
was highly criticized by many ASU offi­
cials because of its poor organization and

J

“Race in the workplace is a big issue, but
weak agenda.
“If they were making a point to come to it’s not the only one,” she said. “We have
, Arizona, then they should have focused had many recent problems with immigra­
more on Arizona's issues,” said Deborah tion and discrimination in Chandler and in
A bston, chair o f A S U ’s Cam pus Scottsdale. They should have concentrated
. more f a 'those issues/’
, „..
Environment Team.
fe
Another
ASU
faculty
member
commentAbston said she did not attend the meet­
le
d
on
die
disorganization
of
the
event.
ing because she felt it was poorly p u b li­
“Had it been next week, wb could have
cized. She said that Although race in the
encouraged
our students to go,” said David
workplace is an important issue, many other
Goldberg,
director
of the School of Justice
racial problems were igooied.

Studies.
5
^
Goldberg was one of the few ASU facul­
ty members who attended part of the meetirig and the community forum held after­
ward.
He said that although the idea was posi­
tive, the events were inadequately puhlt*
cized arid badly tinted. H e added that
despite flaws, it was a good effort at dis­
cussing racial issues.
t u r n to

R ace,

page

2 0 ..

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, January 21,1997

Students beware: bike theft
high at semester s beginning
“Look at the seat, its horrendous 1 No
one is going to steal a bike that looks that
The beginning of a new semester can mean bad when it is sitting next to a new, more
expensive one,” said Matt
open season for bike thieves
'
'i
H azen, an e n g in e e rin g
who prey on new students
....
junior, as he pointed to his
who are often unaware of
older, less-attractive bike.
bike safety precautions.
Jim Anderson, a Tempe
Bike thefts increased last
Bicycle employee, recom­
year, according to ASU
mended students lock up
p olice, with 36? bikes
reported stolen.
remember that there their bikes in high-traffic
areas and never leave them
T h ere are m easures
is no absolute
out at night.
that bike owners can take
“It’s best to take it in at
to keep from becom ing
guarantee o f your
night because when it’s dark
another statistic.
property’s safety.
and there/are less people
* “Buying a U-lock is not
around, crooks have a lot of
necessarily enough,” said
time and privacy to rip you
Larry Ehrhardt, owner of
off,” he said.
E h rh a rd t’s, a local bike
Anderson also suggested
shop. “Kryptonite is the
that a bike w ithout the
b est bran d o f lo ck s
quick- release tires and seats
b ec au se it is h ard en ed
may be the best bet if in a
steel ra th e r than so ft
1 " • - .*
high-crime area.
metal, and that means that
“ W h atev er m ethod you choose o f
they ate much harder to c u t Some o f the
others could be cut with as little as a pair securing your bike, remember that there
is no absolute guarantee of your proper­
o f two-foot bolt cutters.”
Students around campus demonstrate a ty’s safety,” Anderson said.
Many ASU students are realistic about
variety of ways to deter bike thieves.
B y B ecky B evins
S tate P ress

R ieko M atsul, a Junior p sych o logy m ajor, uses a u-lock to secu re ner o icy cie ou tsio e tne
com puter com m ons on M onday. B icy cle thefts u su a lly are m ore frequent a t the start o f
each sem ester.

metal cables to lock the tires and wheels
bike theft.
“I lock it up tight every time, but I to the frame are effective when used in
know that if som eone really w ants to , addition to the U -lock,;
steal my bike, they’re gonna get it,” said
“In all of my years here, I have never
Justin Cenzano, a sophomore in business heard of someone losing a seat, tires or any­
management.
thing else to theft with the braided metal
Ehrhardt said that small cables con­
necting quick-release seats to the frame cables,” he said. “Frankly, there are other
called “seat leashes” and other braided bikes that would be much easier to steal.”

T oday
Campus clubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries

to die. State Press
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication
and entries will not be accepted more than three working
days before

Entries must contain the full name of the club or organi­ on a first-come, firsr-served basis anil are printed as space
' _
-. '
'• i_.‘’
''
zation, a description of the event, date, time and the full peptmts.
address of the lo ca tio n . A ll requests a it subject to editing » BSU Christian Ministries — A large group fellowship,
for content * space and clarity, incom plete or illegibly ' Vik^#upa|id a speaker are scheduled. M ttefjdBp.nx, 1322
M2i Ave.
entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed ^W undalini Yoga Class — Meets Monday and Wednesday
jp O iU p iid ri
w S ri |

p c ^ k e . o u | IÉ ÿ ^ a t » e M ie.

Wî ^S fi^3lÉ rourseH for a n 'fe û fl^ ^

■ ^

O

w n io n

S F o r u m

A m ultim edia presentation and
open discussion oh Dr. M artin
Luther K ing Jr. and the C ivil
R ights M ovem ent.
Tom orrow, 12:30pm - 1:30pm
;^ M U P r o g r a m in g Lounge
■

Tuesday, January 2 0 ,19 98

P ress

Catholics, Com m unists anticipate Pope’s Cuban visit
A sso ciated P ress

HAVANA — Undo- an eight-story-high
m ural o f C hrist, choirs on R evolution
Square filled the tropical air with praise
Monday for a-papal visit that stands to
bring both financial and political capital to
this communist island.
Just two days before John Paul II’s
arrival, light blue posters of the pontiff
were posted on the doors of homes, tele­
phone poles — even bicycle taxis and ven­
dors’ carts.
“T his is so m oving,” said the Rev.
Manuel Cruz, a priest from Newark, N J.,
who attended the rehearsal of choir mem­
bers from Havana churches. ‘This is a mar­
vel of grace and a blessing.”
Communist leaders also are excited by
the fiv e-d ay v isit, w hich begins
Wednesday.
President Fidel Castro has called on
Cubans to fill the plaza for the papal Mass
on Sunday, and to attend earlier Masses in
the cities of Santa Clara, Camaguey and
Santiago.
The aim is not ju st to welcome the
pope, but to prove to the world that Cuba,
which is hugely secular though 40 percent
o f the people are baptized Rom an
Catholics, respects religious freedom.
Castro’s government has devoted much
of its personnel and resources to the suc­
cess o f this landmark papal visit, which
stands to bring in millions of dollars from
the thousands of visiting pilgrim s and
reporters.
B ut Econom y M inister Jose Luis
Rodriguez rejected suggestions Monday
that the government is treating the pontiff s
stay as a profit-making proposition. “The
government does not see the visit as, a busi­
ness,” he said.
• '
R odriguez refused to estim ate how
much revenue the trip would bring this for­
eign currency-starved country of 11 mil­
lion people. Independent estimates say it
could bring the government as much as
$20 million.
Individual Cubans stand to profit as
well, especially through a government
decree allowing them to rent rooms to

tourists this month without securing special
approval or paying taxes.
Cuba has been struggling to find new
ways to capture foreign exchange since the
collapse of the Soviet-led trade block in the
early 1990s.
The government blames much o f its
continuing econom ic problem s on the
three-decade U.S. embargo, which John
Paul has criticized.
Cuban authorities hope the pontiff will
repeat those criticisms during his stay and
further isolate W ashington as the lone
N Ü I
power that continues to insist, 39 years
■
Ws ê BèêKè ê Sm
after C uba’s com m unist revolution, on
making it an international pariah..
iM i
There were rem inders, though, that
Cuba is a tightly controlled society.
Some foreign human rights groups have
reported that authorities warned dissidents
to stay away from papal Masses. However,
a prominent Cuban human rights monitor,
Elizardo Sanchez, said the warnings affect­
ed only a few dissidents and were aimed
more at common criminals.
Sanchez told The Associated Press he
had seen no signs of a major crackdown.
“I don’t see here a wave of repression
and of ‘terror’ — in quotation marks —
ahead o f this visit,” said Sanchez, a former
•history professor specializing in Marxism
who spent more than 11 years in prison for
dissent
At least 40 foreign journalists were
refused visas to cover John Paul’s visit,
though some 3,000 reporters were allowed
into the country.
Most of those denied are either based in*
the Cuban exile stronghold of Miami, have
filed earlier reports that angered the gov­
ernm ent or have broken Cuban law by
reporting from the island on a tourist —
A P Photo/Joa# L u is Magana
rather than a journalist — visa.
A w orker lo o ks dow n from a w indow over w hich a giant portrait o f Je su s C h rist Is to be
The pontiffs visit has increased atten­ Installed M onday In H avana. T h e p o rtra it c o v e rs se ve ra l w indow s o f th e J o s e M arti
tion on human rights in Cuba, whose low Library and overlo oks the P laza o f the R evolution w hich w ill be the site o f e M ass cele­
tolerance for dissent has been widely criti­ brated by Pope Jo h n P aul H on Sunday.
cized.
prisoners. B ut he said he expects any
Cuba insists it follows a higher standard .paid by foes in the United States.
releases will come in the days or months
Sanchez,
who
has
called
Cuba
a
“totali­
of human rights — encompassing the right
after the pope’s final Mass on Revolution
tarian
state,”
said
he
hopes
the
pope’s
visit
to food, housing and medical care — and
Square.
will
lead
to
freedom
for
some
political
claims many political foes are inspired or

_

H

■

Mrs. Clinton: political agendas
B y Sonya R oss
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON — First Lady Hillary Rodham Cljnton
cnggpcts politics are at play in accusations such as Paula femes’
against her husband.
In an interview aired Monday on Mutual-NBC Radio, Mrs.
nintnn was asked about Jones’ sexual harassment lawsuit
“Oh, I don’t comment on the case, but I think certainly
when you see die kind of political maneuvering that goes on
against my husband on a daily basis, there certainly are a lot of
agendas out there,” she said.
J1 the
U 1S tcase
a s c lv
iu iiu a y ,
President Clinton wouldn’t speak about
Monday,

K in g

rating a gag order issued by U.S. District Judge Susan Webber
Wright
“The judge asked us not to talk about it, and I drink at least
somebody involved in it ought to follow her instructions,”
Clinton said.
In a separate radio interview with CBS News, Mrs. Clinton
said drat Saturday, the day her husband gave a lengthy deposi­
tion in the Jones case, wasn’t a difficult one for her.
“It was a busy day for me,” she said. “I had a lot of work that had piled up, and Fd been fighting a cold for about a week,
so I just kind of hunkered down and went through a lot of my
ihousehold
a a b w i u i u tasks.”

When Clinton returned home from his lawyer’s office, the
first lady said, they “watched a movie and had a good time that
evening.”
On Sunday, she said, they went to church, then “came home
and actually cleaned closets, the tilings we’d been meaning to
do and had been putting off.” “We’re both very fortunate that the way we were raised
gave us a lot of resilience,” she said. “Our love and support for
each other, and the friends and family that we have, just enable
us to see what we believe to be true and real, and make the dis­
tinction about what
isn’tv ’
^
<
^

Day parade leaves 1 dead, 3 w ounded
shots right off,” she said, “Then people
began running everywhere.”
Kelly described the afterm ath o f the
BATON ROU G E, La. — G unshots
fired during a M artin Luther King Day shooting as “mass pandemonium.” In the
m arch M onday k ille d one m an and debris left by fleeing marchers was a pic­
wounded three young children, one of ture of King, splattered with blood.
An unidentified 25-year-old man was
them critically.
Police searched for at least one shooter, shot to death, police said. A 6-yepr-old
who was believed to be black, said Cpl. girl was in critical condition with a gun­
Dim K elly, a p o lice spokesm an. The shot wound in the back. An 1 l-year-old
motive was believed to be personal, not girl shot in the leg and hand and a 9-yearracial or political, he. said. All the victims old boy, shot in the leg, were in guarded
were black and the shooting may have condition.
Several hundred people were marching,
been a re su lt o f a fig h t am ong the
some as band members.
marchers, he said.
Shirley Monget’s 16-year-old son was
There were not many spectators in the
among the marchers.
commercial area near downtown.
“I asked him not to march today,” she
“We watched them go by, arid everyone
seemed as happy as could be — until the sqid. “On Friday, some boys who were hot
shooting happened,” said Elaine Tucker,, in the batid show ed up and beat up a
drummer. I just knew there was going to
office manager for a locksmith shop. .
’ :■'% .
“If w ent pop, pop, pop, pop — four be trouble.”

B y G u y C oates
A sso c ia ted P ress

M> phofcVTh» Baton Roug» HOnte tt», M»rlt Bote

Em ergency Medical Service peraonnel carry a young boy who was shot in the leg at a parade
in honor of Martin Luther King. Four people wem shot, one fatally Monday hi Baton Rouge, La.

Wmr m
Page 4__________________
I

Emtortai

- I

—
~■
•

«

m

i

QW B ; f f f p ' -1 J& .

,V"z' I

Students are key in
local business success
After nearly a month of sluggishness and
little or ho activity, local businesses are
preparing for the onslaught o f throngs of
maroon-and-gold-clad customers buying the
bejcsus out of everything in sight.
That’s not a bad thing.
4
Businesses are gearing up for a whirlwind
o f activity. Books, school supplies. Ramen
Noodles and Jolt Cola are necessary items for
students.
| ASU students and staff have returned for
the spring semester, and many local business­
es couldn't be happier. Today’s edition of the
State Press reported that more than $550 mil­
lion is pumped into Maricopa County’s econ­
omy by ASU students.
OK, So perhaps this subject isn’t as com­
pelling
a once for cant^^^A ID ^:^WS^fci;s
we’re just glad to be back on campus.
Hey, local merchants love Sun Devils for
many reasgns.The return of students and staff
means a boost in tins'
always a good thing.
And it goes without saying —- but we’ll say'
it anyway: 'The'savvy proprietor
rely»on ASU students.j B u t,'’ ttfcd .«*'•
Snowbirds, we’re an important key to the
local economy. ..
■- ? . b
So, for the uninitiated on campus, here are
%-ftkt
Utvt ASti: S

Labels show society’s lack to look inside

F if te e n
y e a rs
ag o .
ic h e l l e
C o n g re s s
d e s ig n a te d
a
H
CRAIG
n a tio n a l h o lid a y h o n o rin g
o n e o f o u r n a t i o n ’s civ il;
Columnist
rights heroes
Dr. M artin
Luther King, Jr.
After much controversy, Arizona joined in the obser­
vance. In 1993, it became one o f the last states to offi­
cially pay respect to a man who fought for the day
“when all God’s children...will be able to join hands...;”
when color would not be an issue among us.
burritos late at night at Filiberto's, Ramiro’s
It is now five years later, 30 years after the civil
rights m ovem ent, 133 years after slavery and tw o
B r Alibertos, Of pow n^^ ^ ^ grat that deci­
years before the next millennium. Although we have
sion tn the morning when the
acts and laws On paper, our country is not m uch clos­
' of those same burritos begin to haunt us,
er to being “one nation under God” than when those
* There’s nothing like looking in the Devil
laws went into effect.
Deals during the first week of
S ure, there has been progress m ade in the civil
the Shirts N’ Things ad for the free Tobacco”
rights arena. There is more acceptance in the work-,
hand pipe and purchasing $10 worth of stuff
so you can join the numbers o f those sporting# place and sociéty of persons regardless o f their race,
national origin, religion, sexual orientation, handicap
pjpna'-*—i;wfltieli fa e
or size. But the problem is with .all o f the labels. We
tobacco, mind you.
still throw them up first when looking at others.
< Vuo can buy all ypur retto-70s and 80s paraO ne testam ent to this is a recent controversy in
pfawa&fta at Buffalo Exchange and get various
Riverside, California. Residents o f this city opposed
body parts pierced at HTC around the comer.
having a local high school named after M artin Luther
King Jr. However, in a unanimous decision made by
lines at the MU, you can always go to the
the
school b o ard e a rlie r th is m onth, the sc h o o l’s
Chuckbox. Mama’s, Einstein Bros. Bagels, La
nam
e w ill continue to honor the slain civ il rig h ts
J gtjggp , Bojos, etc. A Big Juan from the
leader.
Chuckbox once a week is a must,for incoming
R esid en ts opp o sed to the nam e feel the school
freshmen,
.
,
should
bear a nàme that reflects the area’s citrus her­
* Alphagraphics and Kinkos become our
itage or should honor someone who has firm ties to
;fpffiMteArkftia we need m ultiple copies of
the city. T he c ritics claim they are not ra cist and
l e i i t j i d : " S
respect King bu t believe the name may give a false
*
dimdi at 23» and T n iet Records,
im pression that the school’s student body was p re­
said. 4While many shops bare pull by during th|§j| dom inately black.
These people cart argue until they are blue in the
semester break, the return of sttiden& for- the
face,
but the only reason they are against the ñame is
spring rpriipittnr mrtnr iK U shtdi k(6, db&n, 1
because King was a black man. Oh no, don’t let their

back in business.

c

friends or th e com m unity th in k that th eir children
attend a sc h o o l th a t is p re d o m in a n tly A fric a n American!
'
It is tru e th at m any o f th e schools nam ed after
King are high in minority population. This does not
mean that the children who attend are any less signif­
ic a n t th an th o se atten d in g sch o o ls w ith d iffe re n t
nam es. W hat it does mean is the school board mem­
bers who decided the name are truly carrying out the
idea o f K ing’s dream . They have shown th eir pride
and support for K ing’s work, regardless o f w hat color
his skin was.
Y ou w o u ld th in k th a t p a re n ts w o u ld w a n t th e
school’s name to reflect ideas o f success, pride, hope
and belief. You would think they would be proud to
know their kids attend a school that carried the name
o f a m an so great and in flu en tial to our c o u n try ’s
id en tity th at th ere are not o n ly sch o o ls, b u t even
streets, buildings and a national paid holiday named
after him.
But they don’t and they aren’t. Instead, this group,
like so many others across our country, has to be told
that they are wrong.
W e should not have to be told how to act toward
one another. We should not have to have laws stating
we m ust be fa ir to one another and should respect
others. And m ost im portantly, we should not only act
this way or feel this way once a year.
It is a fact that we are different colors, different
races, possess d ifferen t faith s, sexual o rientations,
handicaps and are various sizes. W e notice these dif­
ferences because they are on the outside.
But like food or even a jo b , we should find out
w hat’s behind the appearance before deciding how
we feel about it.
■> , .
I m ay be liv in g in a fan tasy w orld. I m ay, like
K ing and so m any o th ers, ju s t h ave a dream . B ut
remember, if you truly believe...dreams do com e true.
M ichelle Craig is a senior studying journalism and can
be reached a t maaapo@ phnx.uswest.net via e-mail.

—— ------------- —

STATE PRESS
* I j/ V . F F

PERCY EDNAUNO JR., Editor
BAFUNDO, ManagingEditor

£ARYL-SU£ MICALIZIO...... .
............Night Editor
KARA
♦••«••••rCity Editor
p n w y ppORi J
^
■
City Editor
GINGER S C
O
T T . . ..... Opinion Editor
CHRIST! FOIST.....,..;.......»...... ..„...„...¿..........News Editor
BRAD LANG...... ..................... .....................Kioto Editor ,
MATT P A U L S O N . . . . . . ....... .Sports Editor
RANDY JONES.......... .
..................Asst. Sports Editor
YIVi STENBERG. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a......-■••-.Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: ABy Asher (Cutoural Diversity), Monica Aguirre
(ASAS#, Becky Beviro (General Assignment), AistimEsbylCity
of Tempe), Kristen Hatcher (Administration), Cadoraia Peyton
(Pbhce) Tun Tait (General Assignment), Dave WoodfiU (General
Assignment), Karen Yamada (ABOR).
SPORTS REPORTERS: Dong Flanigan (Track & Field),
Lori Haio (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving),
Carlo Mercado (General Assignment), Scott Lewis (Wrestling)

COPY EDITORS: Lone Roberts, Susan Schimrael.
.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jeremy Hein, Brad Lang„ Scott
Samplin, Jeremy Weiss.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken,/
Michelle Craig, Ross Eide, J.E. Hardee, Amber Knuto, Gregor .
A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A.D. Niver, George D Rose
SrMFrank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager.
CARTOONISTS; Carrie L, Behrens, Brian Fairripgton,
David Gould, Jonathan Inge, Hya&imn Omana, Gentry Smith,
Charles Wesley.
PRODUCTION: Jeff Chna, Adrianna Garcia, Steven
Garza, Kai Haisch-Risley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric
Paulson, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zeriike.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy C an#
David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane
|
Kathy Welsh.
■r ■
CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desto, Jeanette Ploium, Joy

Unsigned editorials reflect toe views of toe editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect toe opinion of the Store Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
PERCY BDNALINp JR.
JODI BAFUNPO
,
GINGER SCOTT
CHRIST! JOIST

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

'

T h t State Pee** is published Monday through Friday during the seademic year, except holidays and ekam periods, at Matthews Center,
Room ■&* Arizona State University, Teinipe, Ariz. £5287-1502. W e dp
not answer questions o f a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published f a r and
circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facul­
ty, staff or student body.

S t a t e P r es s
P h o n e N um bers
Inform ation..............965-7572
N ew sroom .......... .....965-2292
M agazine..................965-1695
Advertising........ ......965-6555
C lassifieds..
965-6735
k ttp : //n e w s . v p s a .a s u .e d u
m

O p in io n
Tuesday» January 2 0 ,1 9 9 8

S ta te P ress

L etter s t o t h e E d it o r
Safety is public responsibility
In Percy E dnalino J r.’S Dec. 4 editorial (“Editor
appreciates staff, readers”) he says “It’s still quite sad
that the death o f a student finally opened the eyes of
campus officials to the problem s with transportation
safety...”. The death o f Jiang Aiqing bn Orange Street
was a tragic accident and a loss o f immeasurable propor­
tion. The news came as a terrible shock to everyone.
Yet, the eyes that were opened belonged not to cam­
pus officials but rather to the masses of people who sud­
denly realized that tragedy can happen to anyone, any­
w h ere, a n y tim e, and th a t th e com m unity m ust be
involved in its own safety. W ith the benefits o f hind­
sight, some may argue that the accident on Orange was
preventable. The changes that were implemented depend
on this for their future effectiveness. Yet, if the situation
had been so easily recognized as unacceptably haz­
ardous, wouldn’t the thousands of people who used this
corridor every day be the first to voice their concerns?Wouldn’t the State Press have had an article or at least
an editorial about it?
It was never as obvious as you suggest.
The transportation needs o f this- campus are com­
plex, dynam ic and affect literally thousands o f people
every day. For years, ASU and the C ity o f Tem pe
have invested heavily in transportation safety, includ­
ing setting up m echanism s for com m unity involve­
m ent, which I am glad to say have been em braced by
many. The accident on Orange Street witnessed to the
im portance o f these continuing effo rts, and it was
because mechanisms were in place that changes could
be implemented right away.
To guide you in your future work as Editor o f the
State P ress, I suggest you adopt the following motto;
“Public safety is a public responsibility." . ' .
D avid W righ t
C h air of the Public Safety A dvisory Committee and
M em ber of the Coalition for M a n Safety

Letters policy
T h e S la te P r e s s w e lc o m e s a n d e n c o u r a g e s
w r i t t e n r e s p o n s e fr o m o u r r e a d e r s o n a n y
to p ic . A ll le tte rs m u st b e ty p ed , d o u b le -sp a c e d
a n d n o lo n g e r th an tw o p ag e s to b e e lig ib le fo r
p u b lic a tio n . P le a s e in c lu d e y o u r fu ll n a m e ,
c la s s sta n d in g , m a jo r (o r an y o th e r affilia tio n
w ith th e U n iv ersity ) an d p h o n e num ber. O nly
sig n e d le tte rs w ill b e c o n sid e re d fo r p u b lic a ­
tio n . R e q u e s ts fo r a n o n y m ity w ill b e g ra n te d
o n ly w ith a n a p p ro p ria te re a s o n . L e tte rs a ré
s u b je c t to e d itin g b y th e o p in io n p a g e e d ito r
fo r fa c tu a l e rro rs a n d p rin t sp ac e availab ility .
L e tte rs c o n ta in in g o b v io u s fa c tu a l e rro rs w ill
b e re je c te d . A ll le tte rs m u st e ith e r b e b ro u g h t
in p e rso n w ith a p h o to I.D . to th e S ta te P re ss
f r o n t d e s k i n th e b a s e m e n t o f th e M a tth e w s
C e n t e r , o r a d d r e s s e d to S ta te P r e s s , B o x
8 7 1 5 0 2 , A r i z o n ^ S t a t e U n i v e r s it y , T e m p e
A riz ., 8 5 2 8 7 -150Z; N o fa x es, p lease .

i1

C hangé is sem estet’s
them e for State Press

s in jin @ im a p 2 . a s u .e d u

Ethics priority in business
In a Dec. 5 article (“High prices, store layout fac­
tors in M arriot food filchery”) two alleged business
m ajors went on record stating that they continually
ste a l fo o d fro m th e M em o rial U n io n . D oes th is
beh av io r re p resen t stu p id ity , sheer arrogance, or,
quite likely, a com bination o f both? Regardless, the
College o f Business administrators, faculty, and cer­
tain ly the v ast m ajority o f students condem n this ,
behavior and see absolutely no place for such dishon­
est and unethical actions.
As adm inistrators, we know that cheating, stealing
and lying go on despite every effort on our part to
stop it. H ow ever, we are going on reco rd as con­
demning such behavior and telling anyone engaged in
the reported actions to stop immediately. O f course,
we w ould like to boot ou t the. tw o alleged m ajors
from the College and the University, but we can find
no records o f students whose names were used by the
reporter.
The University and local business communities can
rest assured that our-facility will use this report to
reiterate our commitment to the highest levels o f per­
sonal and business ethics.
L a rry E . Penley
Dean of the College o f Business
«
Stephen K . Happel
Associate Dean, Undergraduate Program s

Salvation Army sends thanks
I am writing to say thank you for participating in
our Annual Christm as Food Drive,. This year, we col­
lected several thousand canned food item s. W e could
not have done this without your enthusiasm in help­
ing raise this outstanding amount o f canned food.
T h e c a n n e d fo o d y o u h av e r a is e d h e lp e d th e
Tem pe Corps to provide Social Service Assistance in
Tem pe, Guadalupe and Scottsdale this past Christmas
and w ill continue to help throughout 1998.
Once again, I would like to thank you for helping us
raise food for the needy at Christmas and all year long.
Captain M a rk Sparks
Corps Officer

1

Tempe Salvation Army

A hearty thanks
■

•.i.> •

.....•'

:'

Our annual food drive successfully contributed m ore
than a th o u san d canned food item s to the Tem pe
branch o f the Salvation Army. W e at the State Press
would like to thank the following resident halls and
their staffs for helping make things fiappen:
• Sahuaro Hall.
• Sonora Center.
• Ocotillo and M ariposa Halls.
• Palo Verde M ain, East and West.
• The R esident A ssistants, desk assistants and hall
directors.
• And m ost im portantly, w e’d like to thank the resi­
dents o f each respective hall for their donations.

A new semester, a new
ERCY
year and a new editor tor the
EDNALINO JR
State Press
For m ost o t us on this
Editor
spring's staff, this year i s |
e> pected to be one of change and renewal
Certainly we’ve run into our share of controversy
last semester .— regarding ASU’s proposed deal with
Nike, the arrests of two freshman in Manzanita Hall for
allegedly participating in a counterfeiting scheme, a
rash of rapes allegedly committed by two Tempe High
students and a couple of cartoons in our newspaper that
offended campus ethnic groups
■ W hile I don't want to simply forget about all those
events - - they serve as valuable learning experiences
— 1 do Want to move past them and move the State
Press forward and improve upon every aspect of it.
| Some would say that m recent semesters, the State
Tvevi has not been producing to its potential I firmly
believe this is the case.
| I ' m not content with letting the State Press continue
to be a “good," “adequate" or “OK” college paper. I’d
like to see the State Press become “great.” ASU stu­
dents and staff deserve nothing less.
■ This is a newspaper that, in 1991, was the second
paper in the nation — college or otherw ise — to
become fully paginated That means all the pages of die
State Press are produced by computer. Prior to 1991,
the State Press was produced by cutting and pasting.
| Oh, and the first paper to be fully paginated? USA
Today.
■ Like ASU’s baseball team, the State Press has traditionaily been one ot the top college newspapers in the
[nation. Our fourth-place finish in last year's Hearst
competition attests to that.
■ But we’ve been complacent in recent years The
quality of writing hasn't been as high as it should be.
Our photography hasn't been all that great, either The
drive to be among the best — if not the best — hasfl
¡diminished. Well, at least it has since I’ve been at ASU
and a staff member of the State Press.
Whereas once the State Press was setting the pace for
other colleges to follow, now we’re playing catch-up.
Who suffers from this complacency? Everyone The
staff of the State P n is -doesii t produce to its potential,
and our readers are forced to read a paper that arguably
can become so much more.
John Quinn, the founding editor of USA hnkn and a for­
mer president of Gannett News Sendee, said it best ‘‘The
cherished tide of editor must be earned with every edition?’
Quinn is right. Every editor — even those still in col­
lege — takes pride in knowing they’ve made an effort
to put out a good newspaper each morning.'
So in taking on the responsibilities of State Press
editor I can assure you that we’re going to work a little
bit harder to do a better job of serving you.
Throughout the semester, you'll slowly start to see
changes in the look and feel of the State Press. You’ll
see changes from improved sports coverage and eye
catching page designs to well-written, accurate storie >
and a jazzier State Press M agazine. We hope yo i
approve And if you don’t, we’d like to know just what
you d like to see
It’s our goal to present a quality paper every morn­
ing Anything less is unfair to our readers
So please drop us a tine — whether it be by fax. etnail or phone — and let us know what you think.
Percy Ednalino is a junior studying journalism and t an
he reached at percv23tpasu edit via e-nuul.

E

Break time a good opportunity to reflect on stress, activities
The
w ell
(*(yT T
deserved break
RRA PK TN
over toe holidays.
BK A LK xiN
serves not only.
G uest C olum nist
as a reward after
a long semester of school but as downtime
to visit family and friends in die domain in
which you were raised and nurtured. Sure,
it’s relaxing to spend nearly a month free of
endless hours at die library preparing your­
self for the overnight study-cram prior to
your next morning of exam anxiety. All of
this and more we are happy to disregard for
a good four weeks, but we should also take

a minute to reflect back on what transpired
last fall, both in the classroom and out
We all fought the lines at the bookstore
to purchase the required texts for classes.
Then we read, highlighted, reviewed and
at times almost took a bite out of a few
pages that didn’t make sense — just as
Rob Lowe showed us way back in ‘82, in
the appropriately titled movie Class. We
sat through some boring lectures, a few
enlightening ones and a couple that didn’t
make sense We all stared at*hat flashing
cursor on the com puter screen between
sentences o f term papers, hoping that an

inquisitive one would somehow be creat­
ed and come to life. And we all meticu­
lo u sly fille d th o se dam n o v als on
Scantron sheets as if we were actually
being tested on our lead skills instead of
the subject being taught.
Outside of the classroom, we found out
th at a high-pow ered offense from
Washington State, led. by a potentially #1
overall pick in the upcoming NFL draft,
was no match far a braising ASU defense
that caused two crucial fumbles and turned
them into touchdowns in the fourth quarter.
W alter C ronkite spoke to us about the

future of the media. Lattie Coot shared his
vision for ASU’s bright future. We partici­
pated in all kinds of nighttime activities,
ranging front karaoke at the Vine on
Thursdays to Monday Night Football Tshirt giveaways at McDuffy’s.
It’s now time to get back into the groove
and into the grind. Even though vacations are
nice, they can’t last all year. If they did, we’d
all be living some bad Aerosmith album, and I
can’t stand Aerosmith. Having said that, wel­
come back.
Scott Bracken is a junior studyingjournalism.

Sta te P ress

Tuesday.January 2 0 ,19 98

Com puter g o o f increases donors’ ^ ifts to United Way
subtracted from her check. Her husband, who
is also a professor, had die same amount
St a t e P ress
A computer glitch snatched bucks away deducted.■
from some University employees who made ' “I was happy to make a donation, but not
$50 every paycheck,” Nilsen said. “There is
one-time United Way donations.
Employees who made a one-time donation just something weird about this, that the
to the organization during the drive for fund­ University has the authority to take our money
ing last year unexpectedly had additional like that If we hadn’t noticed, it would have
money deducted from their first paycheck of kept coming out”
To support the United Way, employees can
the new year.
English professor Alleen Nilsen had $50y elect to make a one-time donation or have a set
B y TiMpTOY Tait

B y D ave W o o d a l l
S tate P ress

R epresentatives from several com panies w ill be
accepting resumes and conducting interview s in the
Memorial Union’s Arizona Ballroom today.
The J.O.B. Fest, sponsored by KEDJ 106.3, has been

made a one-time donation,” said Carolyn
Pendergast, director of special events for
Institutional Advancement and a coordinator
for the United Way campaign. “Jt was an
unfortunate error.” !» r " tip
Officials, once alerted of the problem, cor- •
rected thesoftware.Deductions made in error
will be corrected on the Jan. 31 check.
For the University’s United Way cam­
paign, more than $320,000 was raised, exceed­
ing tiie $300,000 goal.

amount deducted from each paycheck. In this
case, those who made the single donation were
included in the rolls of those making the on­
going contribution.
“I know the University was pushing to
reach the United Way goal,” Nilsen said, “but
this wasn’t the way to do it”
University officials, however, said the error
was duero-aflaw in new computer software
used by tiie United Way.
“The system lumped in the people who

promoted for several weeks by the radio station. Bank
o f Am erica, MCI, Southw est A irlines and the Kalil
Bottling Company will all have representatives on hand
at the fair.
KEDJ “the Edge,” will be looking for a new weekend
disc jockey and will also be conducting interviews.

A fternoon KEDJ announcer S hellie H art w ill be
broadcasting live from the MU.
“If anyone has ever had an inkling of becoming a DJ,
now is their big opportunity,” she said.
Free help will also be available for those interested in
creating a resumé.

Make

•LA R G EST SELEC TIO N O F
N EW & USED BO O KS

5 3 o o k?
C e n te r1

P E R S O N A L, FR IEN D LY
A S S IS TA N C E

inthe

T O P Q U A L I T Y SU P P LIE S
Pens, Paper, Binders, Notebooks, etc.

world

704 S. College Ave.
One Block North of ASU

1 HOURFREEPARKING

with minimum purchase - located behind the store

«88?» S S f

CertTEnl] HNTB*

QdenT
S p o le

Volunteer to
help with the
coordination of
A SU ’s AIDS
Awareness
Week; What a
great way to
make a differ­
ence in the
world!

e n ß r

¡Sal

A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS WM
EXTENDED HOURS
DURING SEMESTER
OPENING

i

Student

Book
Center

Students, faculty
& staff are
encouraged to
come to an
organizational
meeting on
Thursday,
January 22 in the
MU Gila room
214 at 2:30pm.

Page 7

Tuesday, January 2 0 ,19 98

S ta te P ress

M artin Luther King, Jr. remembered
via month-long celebration, activities

M B M I Plan to Go!
9 p 0 m Spring Break Travel
Discount Air to Public!
L O N D O N * .....$ 3 2 7
P A R IS * _______4 3 4 7
S Y D N E Y * ........$ 3 5 7

B y A lly A sher
S tate P ress

T O K Y O .« ,.......$ 5 8 7
S E O U L ....,.......$ 5 3 7
S Y D N E Y * ........$ 6 1 7

Martin Luther King Jr. will be hon­
ored by ASU faculty, staff and students
during month-long celebrations spon­
sored by the M artin Luther King
Planning Committee.
“These activities give us a chance to
celebrate something very special,” said
third-year committee member Sarah
Auffret. “We are a very diverse com­
munity, and we show it off with the
turn-out. We always have a full house.”

EURAIL, and EUROPASS sold here!
NO T IC K ETIN G FEE!

•R/T from PHOENIX, O thers
from LAX R/T taxes additional,
Subj. to avail., relictio n s apply

T E M P E 9 6 8 -3 3 3 8
IRural & B roadw ay Rd.

»,

v.adver*tu re -b o u n d .c o m

AD VEN TU RE BOUND TRAVEL

This year’s festival, “Beyond the
Dream: B uilding C om m unities

Through Service,” already has local
community members involved.
A statewide Martin Luther King Jr.
poster and essay contest for students
kindergarten through high school took
place in early January. Winning entries
are being displayed in the program­
ming lounge of the Memorial Union
until the end of January.
Other activities include a campus
diversity rally, a breakfast celebration
hosted by ASU President Lattie Coor,
“A Day of Service” community clean­
up project involving ASU students aid
faculty and several art exhibits featured
in the MU Gallery.

LaV erne DaCosta o f African
American Studies said she is excited
about the upcoming events.
‘I t ’s needed programs like these that
keep us aware of what has to.be done,”
she said. “We need to work together to
spread diversity and eradicate racism.”
DaCosta has been on the planning
committee for six years.
‘T feel very strongly .about continu­
ing the Martin Luther King celebration
here on campus and throughout the
nation,” DaCosta said. “It continues to
bring awareness of the importance of
people working together and creating
opportunities for all.”

So.
You

I■ Â S Ilp lH

AIDS

A 5 U

Maroon and Gold
Pizza DeliveryOption!

is
awful.

Calls D omino ' s

Do
some­

Proferrod at ASU

We Matth AH Competitor's Offers!
We reserve the right to substitute comparable products. Must present competitor’s coupon when ordering

thing
about
it.
Volunteer to
help with the
coordination of
A S U ’s AIDS
Awareness
Week. What a
great w ay to
make a differ­
ence in the
world!
Students, faculty
& staff are
encouraged to .
come to an
organizational
meeting on
Thursday,
January 22 in the
MU G ila room
214 at 2:30pm.

9 6 8 -5 5 5 5

wu
CHOICE

ASK

F o r T h is

S ta to P r e is
S P E C IA L !

è
1

-

I

t

e

m

A d d it io n a l L a r g e
1 -I te m P iz z a s

L i m i t e d T im e O n l y !

[ U v Deep DWi 6 Specialty Oust $1 Mon
DgnM% Pizza-The Pizza Delivery EpiiW

Offers Valid at This Location Only.

90 3

S . R u r a l R e t.

11:00am- 1:30am Sun-Thurs.
11:00am -2:30am Fri &Sat
Our drivers cany less than $20

S ta te P ress

Tueiday, January 2 0 ,19 98

Page 8

Electric Ballroom liquor license suspended after review
working. The three rulings are a part of the four-oount com­
plaint that led to the revocation.
\
,»
The fourth complaint involved an incident in which an
employee was accused of sexual misconduct However, no
criminal charges were filed.
An appeal can be made to the State Liquor Board to reverse
the decision and get back die club’s license, said Myron
Musfeldt chief of investigations for the state liquor board.
“If the board upholds it (the original decision), they could
appeal it to the Superior Court,” he said.
The Electric Ballroom has had a number of incriminating

B y C adonna P eyton
State P ress

The Electric Ballroom’s doors remain closed after die state
liquor director signed an order revoking die Tempe nightclub’s
liquor license.
“There was a series of complaints that caused me to revoke
their license,” said Howard Adams, state liquor director.
A Liquor Department hearing officer ruled last month that
it would be unsafe for patrons if the club were to remain open.
The hearing officer also upheld that the club violated depart­
ment regulations when two employees were drinking while

Ea c h S t a t e P r e ss

S ta te P ress
H

i g h f ib e r ,

incidents since 1996, when two high school students claimed
members of the rap group Onyx pulled them onto die stage
and forced them to simulate an oral sex act
In October, the State Liquor Board ordered a 24-day sus­
pension of the club’s license and fined the night spot $9,250.
The fine was not paid, which is why the club has not reopened,
Musfeldt said.
Eton Schumacher, a Chicago businessman, has owned the
property at 1216 E. Apache Blvd. since October.
The decision revoking the license was signed on
•Wednesday arid will become effective Feb. 2.

PROVIDES YOUR DAILY REQUIREMENTS OF 1 1
ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS.

l o w fa t.

B O T H E R ’S
BO O K ST O R E

GREAT
PRICES

“YOUR COLLEGE B00KSÍDRE”

Fast, Friendly Service
Tremendous Supply
of Used Books

Plenty of FRO! Parking
While You Shop
Full-SanriceTextbooks

625 E. APACHE
Just west of Rural

Q C 7
v O /

GREAT
SERVICE

C A A C

Look for our Money-Saving Coupons

WELCOME BACK
ASU STUDENTS
NOW O PE N

AUTHENTI C

J AP ANES E

SUSHI
TEPPANYAKI
P A C I F I C RI M D I S H E S

CUISINE

T ERI YAKI
TEMPURA
NOODLE DISHES

COM E S E E U S SO O N
THE W ELCO M E MAT IS OUT

••.MILL '
740 S. Mill Ave. * 968-7300

...SHEA
7000 E. Shea Blvd. * 483-7799

S tate P ress

Tuesday, January 2 0 ,1 9 9 8

fo g f

ASU seeks larger, more-competitive scholarship endowment
B y K risten H atcher '
S tate P ress

The Campaign for Leadership, the largest fund-raiser in
ASU history, i$ turning its attention to students.
The campaign has been successful thus far and “now it
is time to pay attention to scholarships,” said Christine
Wilkinson, vice president for student affairs. Wilkinson
was recently asked to take die lead role in Great Students,
the $75-million scholarship segment of Campaign for
Leadership.
Wilkinson said efforts in the other two areas of the cam­
paign will not be reduced, but organization and fund-rais­
ing for scholarships will now begin in earnest. Official

kick-off of the scholarship program will take place over the
next four weeks.
^
The purpose of the Great Students segment of the cam­
paign is primarily for scholarships, Wilkinson said. Once
the money is raised, it will go directly to students, she
added.
,
Great Students, one of three parts of the Campaign for
Leadership, seeks to triple the University’s current endow­
ment of $15 million to be competitive with other Pac-10
schools. The new larger endowment will bolster existing
undergraduate scholarships, and create new undergraduate
scholarships and graduate fellowships. It will also support

FI

TPRMCATPreparation
Over 100 Hours

P r o fe s s io n a l

Extensive Materials

Heed i
a brealri

Bringing FineFood and Friends Together Since 1963
Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes
Are Simply the Best!
■

Sm all Classes

*

15 full-length MCATs

Featuring Selections to Enhance Your Healthy, Lifestyle

. <ke*j> licLelt
Wt« people ij
<*?«*,( Movie«

Proven R esu lts

Fabulous Fajitas - Beef• Shrimp • Chicken

Cabo San Lu ca s $275 !

Hrep

Ask about our Try Us
For Free Option

■ Camarón Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp)

■ SaVory Black Beans

■ SteamingSidesofFreshVegetables

B IncredibleFishTacos

Mazattan $ 3 3 0
London $541
Paris $ 5 6 5

FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS

FREE APPETIZER

C o u rse s fo r the
P R IN C E T O N I A pril 18 M C A T
s ta r t soon!
R E V IE W

Tb PrincetonReviewit not affiliatedwAPliwcitai
Universityor AAMC.

Ü

MEXICAN FOOD V

spring b reak fe ve r

Serving Lunch andDinner 7 Days a Week

Expert Instruction

#

hands-on student opportunities in the community and
develop virtual learning environments.
President LattieCoor publicly announced the $300 mil­
lion campaign in October.. More than $16 million has been
raised for the scholarship campaign so far, said Becky
Cole, chief operating officer of the Office of Development.
W ilkinson said she estimates the campaign will last
another few years and hopes to surpass tile original goal.
When the campaign ends, more funds will be available for
students, she said.
“What is a book scholarship now could be a M l scholar­
ship,” Wilkinson said.

I

I

'‘Food

Enjoy A Complimentary Grande Espinaca Con Queso(Spinach
Dip) With Fresh Hot Com Chips When You Purchase Any Entrefe.

------Council¿Travel

Met»
2023 W. Guadalupe
(Southw est Com er
D obson & Guadalupe)

897-9411

Tem pe

H appy H our
Buffet

960 W . University

4-7 p.m .
d a y ^-nrid
ay
MMgpnnaayH
aay

966-0852

_ ' 130 E. University Dr., Suite A
I i* Tempe

(N o rth e a st C o m e r
U n iv e rsity & H ard y)

(602) 966-3544

25-35% SAVINGS on SUPPLIES!!!
^BANPona

BIC 10 pack
Classics

Craperbmate *)
Papermate
10 pk. pens

Blue & Black Pens
reg. $2!39/pk.

Available in Blue & Blade
re g .$ 2 .3 9 /p k .J
^

mm

M in ili

.4 9

N O W ONLY

J1

NOW ONLY

a

NOW ONLY

ÂSU Im printed W irebound

Wirebound (70ct)

2 SUBJECT - 2 DOUBLE POCKETS
100 Sheets/ College Ruled, 11x9

b y M ead
reg. 79c

ACCENT
H ig h lig h te rs
Major Accent
& Pocket Accent
Hi-liters
Assorted colora M J N
reg.69<f.

NOW
ONLY

-In c lu d e * 2 p a g e s
of. ASU B o o k s to re

\

d is c o u n t c o u p o n s

A GREAT VALUE!

*Hurry, w hile supplies last!

Roaring Spring # 3208S

White Supplies Last

ASU
Bookstore
,
,

selectio n

va lu e

0
0y2 ORANGEMAU
MU

SS

& c o n v e n ie n c e on c a m p u s

ASU BOOKSTORE

H ours

Conveniently Located on Campus

Jan u ary 20-24

M-Th
Ri
Sal

7:30am-9pm
7:30am-5pm
8am-5pm

CHOICE

Y alu Ei S election

and

I

¿ i '-.':Y M

C1EE: Council orInternational
l| T Educational Exchange

(One Per Coupon) N ot G ood Wifh Any Offer • Expires 1-26-98

I

967-1480

FtlHAM«0UMtur. MMTIMIUMTAM
S,hfl STUOlrT10
‘ mommo. Fatoamsumci toOm«, Cammosausmon
1* M
Stwatio«. MSTOinoTOWit.

fine
Mexican

Convenience O n Y oub Cam pus !

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, January 2 0 ,19 98

to g e 1 0

Condoni machines at ASU restocked
Prime Spermicidally Lubricated condoms were the only
product on the recall list available in ASU machines .
ASU students needing a little protection this semester .After contacting ASU supplier Apollo Products, it was
found that they were not
can once again feel secure.'
among the batches subject
C ondom s taken from
to recall:
campus vending machines
C ondom
vending
la st O ctober w ere deter­
machines at the Student
mined not to be part of a
ne in the first place. We
H ealth
C enter,
n atio n -w id e re call fo r
R
ecreational
*Sports
breakage problems.
ulWFlhem off and checked to
Com
plex
and
residence
“They were fine in die
»
halls are now restocked
first p lace ," said D avid make sure.
and ready for business.
B ow er, a stu d en t health
C arol C arrozza, the
ed u cato r fo r the H ealth
cator for director of marketing for
— David Bower, a student he
E ducation and W ellness
parfBpt. Ansell Personal Products,
the Health Education and Wellnes
D epartm ent. “We ju s t
said the reason why some
p u lled them o ff and'
condoms were breaking, is
checked to make sure.”
still under investigation.
All condom s used in
Questions about con­
vending: machines at ASU
were checkfd for brand type and expiration date once the doms targeted by the October recall can be directed to
Ansell Inc. 1-800-833-3434.
recall was ordered, Bower said ..

By C hris Kahn
State Press

H

You 7 /

S ta n d a rd 3 x 5 C o lo r

C u s to m 4 x 6 C o lo r

•D O U B L E " M i l l s

DOUBLE” Prints
24 Exp.

4 8 P rin ts

4 8 P rin ts

N O W 2 L O C A T IO N S
T O S E R V E Y O U ! ___
CAMPUS CONNERON MULL
409 South Mill Avenue
(402) ISO-OS47

CAMPUSCONNER
712 South Collage
(402) 9*7-404»

Neverbe Late for Our Classes
Im agine tak in g class w henever' it fits
you r sch ed ule - w hether it's 10:15 in the;'
m orning or 11:45 in th e evening - and
you never have to see a classroom .
Rio Salado College offers over 130 transfer­
able classes via distance delivery, including
87 classes on the Internet. New classes begin
every two weeks all year long and can be
completed in 13 weeks. For many classes,
the completion time can be accelerated to 11
8, even 6w eeks with permission o f the
*
instructor. Tbition is $37 per credit hour for
Arizona residents and $59 percredit hour
for out-of-state students.*
Im agine the tim e and m oney you 'll save.
It's th e deal o f th is cen tury - and proba*
b ly the next.

Take advantage o f Rio Salado
College’s Distance Learning
classes. For more information,
visit our web site at
http://www.rio.maricopa.edu/
or call us at (602) 517-8988 in
the Phoenix Metro area or
1-800-729-1197 elsewhere in
Arizona or the U.S.
Rio Salado is fully accredited by the North
Central Association o f Colleges and Schools

RIO SALADO

At R io Salado College,
Your Personal Su ccess is O ur Goal.

*Pliis a $5 registration fee; check with your
academic advisor to ensure transferability.
Rio Salado College is one of the M aricopa Community Colleges.
T he MCCCU is an EEG/AA Institution.

St a t e

Prass

Tüesday^MiuarjrZO^lWS^

C O M E CELEBRATE OC R
2N D B IR T H D A Y !
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20TH

STARTINGat 8p.m
s3.00 any 16oi. draft
and KEEP THE LOGO GLASS
Expanded Pint Night S e le ctio n s
Tu esday Night Jan. 20th!

E v e ry T u esday at T im b e r W o lf it's..*

B
irge
rs
&
Beer
B u y a B u rg e r fo r $ 2
a n

d

g

e

t

t h

e

S

e c o

n

d

B

u

irsa
Bigger, Better,
Badder Bwger!

r g e r

5n.m to t l n.m.

TimberWolf

400 WHereji Beers
1 5 0 drO lt • 2 5 Ö DOttlOS

virideselection of Ggars available.

740 E. Apache Blvd. at Rural • Tempe • 517-9383

S O U TH EA S T C O R N ER O F BR

Halogen Tochiere

We've got everything y<
house, dorm room or cl

300 watt. Features
sturdy metal
construction,dimmer
switch, weighted
base, 72" high.
Includes bulb.
Black, 3026424

$-

k{*}("} • 0 or C, 2 pak
' V M . 8V, Single

$ Q

$050

$099

nergi&L

0

ea.

lief

M

Hardwar

itCE

REBATI

! Aviumif

Hardware

Alkaline Batteries
F o r frequent, heavy
drain use.
30104,03.32899

Aca Rayai feudi
falbi Lada I M i l

Alkaline B atteries

25 ' Telephone Cord

• 15 year durability
• Rich eggshell sheen
• O ne coat coverage
• Scrubbable
gal. 16486

fo r frequent, heavy drain

M o d u la r p h on e exten sion cord
fo r use with single connector.
32079 , ■’

*1 4

Available In:
• White
• Green
»Blue
•Sand
• Rose
•Gray

$1

$ '
¡23
Carpenter's
WbodGlue
10 qt. 10975

tfr

$1
Palmolive Dish Soap
14.7 oz. 1027127.
1015643

4 oz 13336

«1

3 speed fan features whisper qui­
et operation, push button controls
and adjustable neck angle. White
grill and housing. 69204

Affordable mid-back chair In con­
temporary styled —hite resin. Easy
to clean and eas1 o store. 8881

Now is the time to get those ex­
tra house or auto keys. 50163

$.
iiwcuimrron

Adds extra <
Push-to-reset
vents overloi

$1C
M a d is o n M i l

Wood c

4 5 fe e l o f d

«at.

638!

$ '
A& E^

A C

Trash & ^
Kitchen Bags

Toilet Bowl
Cleaner

Utility Rope

24 oz. 17733

7025711 •

«
K u d d tt he
C o lm a n Inc.

99

WINDMERE’
12 In.
Oscillating Fan

Stack Chair

Duplicate K e y s

Sturdy p la stic h an gers b o ld suits,
sw eatshirts o r bulky sw eoters w ith
out sa g g in g . W h ite . P ackag e ot 10. 6021851

use.

A A, A A A batteries, 4 pk.
S i rebate available 30102.30042

$C99

Tubular H angers

S Outlet
Pow er i

$1
I ACE

Latex
Gloves

Carpet Fresh V—
Potpourri Scent

Spray
Bottle

S, M o r L. 63051-53

14 oz. 13046

16 oz. 11689

39, 33 & 13 gal.
64059,64058,64054

$1

Ac e

Soft White
3-Way Bulbs
50/100/150 watts.
33357

C O N V E N IE N T
HOURS

C la s s Project S u p p lie s
C om plete Bolt/Fastener Room

*#»»
* * * )» ,

Hardware • Paint
H ousew ares • Plum bing S u p p lie s
P hon e & T V C ab le

„

Electrical S u p p lie s

H a rd w a re

Lum ber •Tools
Bass/Balsa W ood • X -A C T O K n ive s

ORNER OF BROADWAY & RURAL

ing you need for your new apartment,
Ior class project at great low prices!
$300

$

ACE
H a rd w a re

Q p o r t Howard

6. Outlet
Pow er Strip

PaperTowels

Adds extra outlets where needed.
Push-to-reset circuit breaker pre­
vents overloading. UL listed.
33

JCE

8

8

le
ts
Heavy-duty

Hardware

Soft White Bulbs
Soft white bulbs in 60 watt
4/packs. 3 1 3 4 1

2-ply white paper.
6015754

0

plastie.
Hinged lid «ritti
easy release
letch.
S0341B5

$<*oo

10

Q uaB tyore.

M eeterliedi.

Combination
Padlock

M ad ison M i U . ln c .

4 5 fe e l o f d ryin g space. Folds

Stainless steel case with smooth
dialing, three number combina­
tion. Ideal for bikes or lockers.

Ha*.

50140

Wood Clothes Dryer
63853

Bonus 3 Pack Tape

Cleaning Supplies

Buy 2 rolls of invisible tape and
receive a roll of transparent tape
as a bonus. 9009770

10888, 10707,
10791, 10832

Soft White Bulbs

Night Lite

Krazy Ghie

40,60,75 or 100 watt.
35835, 31341,42,51

White or brown.
3031895,31238

2 qram tube. ***
12316

UUtty Box
Plastic.
Oli x4H* 114". 20094

Shoe Box
5 qt. 50315

A
«ur
BRAND
^

Cube Tap
Extension
White or
brown. 9 ft. 32678,79 :

L E N IE N T
OURS

Je rse y Gloves
Brown, 100% cotton.
71311

Kitchen Towels
Plastic Drop Cloth
9 X 12'. 11868

Assorted prints &
patterns. 6004808

Masking Tape LJ
1" x 60 yds. 12704

State P ress

Tuesday, January 20,19 98

P o l ic e R e p o r t
The A SU police reported the follow ing in cid en ts the
week o f Jan. 11:
• A student reported that someone removed his wallet from
the Student Recreation Complex.
• A man not associated with ASU was contacted by ASU
Police at Parking Area 37 for suspicious behavior and was
escorted off campus.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for knowingly displaying fictitious plates at
Scottsdale Road and the 202 Freeway,
• À student reported that someone unlawfully entered his
vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 4.
• A man not associated with ASU Was arrested on an out­
standing Warrant from Prescott City Court. Subject was not
able to post bond and was booked,
• An employee reported that someone removed four laptop
computers from the BAC building.
• An employee reported that someone criminally damaged
an ASU vehicle parked in Structure 4.
• An employee reported that someone unlawfully entered
KAET and removed a studio monitor.
• An employee reported that she received threats from a
male subject.
■
• A student reported that someone unlawfully entered 717
Alpha Drive and removed various items.
• A student and a juvenile not associated with ASU were
arrested. The student was arrested for possession of illegal
drag paraphernalia arid the juvénile was arrested for posses­
sion of marijuana at Sonora Center.

• An officer reported that someone sprayed various graffiti
on the north and east wall of the ASU Store.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol at 2000 S. Mill.
• An employee reported that a former employee came back
to ASU and began to harass him at 301 E. Orange Street.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for shoplifting at 9th St. and Mill Ave.
• An employee reported that someone attempted to steal his
vehicle while parked in Structure 4.
• An employee reported someone removed office supplies
from Warehouse #6733.
• An employee reported that someone removed $25.00
from her wallet.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for being in possession of a canceled license at
McAllister and University.
• A Woman not associated with ASU was arrested and
booked into jail for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market in the
Tempe Center.
» A woman reported that someone unlawfully entered the
chapter room in Palo Verde Main and removed a VCR.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for criminal trespass, loitering and theft in front of
Palo Verde East.
• A man not associated with ASU reported he backed into a
pole outside the University Club and damaged the sur­
rounding pavement.
Compiled by State Press reporter Cadonna Peyton

fo r

l i
lllhereadriuer
withaeaststill
hasa¡future.
Even if you don’t have a perfect driving record,
GEICO has a place for you. Every year, we offer
renewal to over 98% of our policyholders.
♦ Low down-payment
♦ Monthly payment plan
♦ Money-saving discounts
♦ 24-hour claim service
♦ Immediate coverage

MM
MU
CHOICE

♦ Free rate quote
Call today or stop by our local office:

Preferred at ASU

JOINUSFOROUR

HAPPEN
N
HAPPYHOUR
4-8PM

(602) 931-0766

%

"hi,.

DIRECT

N'

• V

'*0
em Ç

(OS S. I l Ave.

Page 15

Tuesday, January 20,1998

S tate P ress

u . .life

^ Iw in K

<5*5Tä'

:to6etasoffleamew- ,
ASUS1ME j

CometawanyUïtoess®
p a n te d .

Kon-Mem^0

Tem pe

Arrowhead

M o o n V a lle y

547-9425

863-3830

829-0622
M esa
Join

Ahwatukee

P h o e n ix

496-8805

995-1234

Chandler

S c o tts d a le

345-8944

945-8118

row

& save!

LAFITN ESS.
SPO R TS CLUBS
Aminira's Premier Fitness Centers

S tate P ress

Tuesday, January 20, 1998

U .N . visit to Iraq could
be ‘turning point’ in crisis
he said on CNN’s Late Edition.
The crisis over weapons inspections,
W A SH IN G TO N - - The a rriv a l in which has simmered for months, flared
Iraq of the ch ief U.N. arms inspector again last week when Iraq impeded an
could be a tu rn in g p o in t in how the inspections team on the grounds that its
U nited N ations and the U nited States leader, an American, was a spy.
Saddam, in a speech Saturday mark­
re sp o n d to Iraq i in tra n sig e n c e o v e r
weapons inspections.
in g th e se v e n th a n n iv e rs a ry o f the
Richard B utler’s visit, which began Persian Gulf War, threatened to cut off
to d a y , w ill in c re a se the d ip lo m a tic a l l in s p e c tio n s in the fu tu re i f the
p re ssu re on Ira q i P re sid e n t Saddam United Nations does not lift economic
Hussein to open up all his facilities to sanctions against Iraq.
Administration officials insisted that
inspectors looking for weapons of mass
d e s tru c tio n , C lin to n a d m in istra tio n Saddam’s speech was that of a desper­
o ffic ia ls said S unday, They in siste d , ate man. “I think the key point here is
that Saddam is being boxed into a cor­ th a t th e c o n v ic te d c rim in a l h e re ,
Saddam Hussein, can’t decide how long
ner.
"W hile the threat of military force is his prison sentence is,” W hite House
there and there are those who think we national security adviser Sandy Berger
should use it now , I think it is very said on CBS,
“He has, in fact, drawn more atten­
im portant for us to pursue the course
that we a te on now,” Secretary of State tion to the fact that he may have chemi­
M a d e le in e A lb rig h t said on N B C ’s cal or biological weapons by acting as
if he c a n ’t deal w ith an in sp ectio n ,”
Meet the Press.
But several senior Republican sena­ Albright said.
I r a q ’ s a m b a ssa d o r to th e U n ited
tors said the time has arrived for more
Nations, Nizar Hamdoon, appearing on
forceful action.
" I t ’s tim e fo r an u ltim atum ,” Sen. Fox N ew s S u n d ay and N B C , said
John McCain, R-Ariz., a member of the S ad d am had no c h o ice b u t to se t a
S en ate A rm ed S erv ice s C o m m ittee, d e a d lin e fo r the end o f in sp e c tio n s
said on CBS’ Face the Nation. He rec-. because the current inspections were
ommended sustained air operations that unfair.
Hamdoon reiteratcd*that presidential
Would knock ou t S ad d am ’s m ilitary
facilities, including his palaces, and his palaces, as a symbol Of national digni­
ty , m u st be o f f - lim its to w e ap o n s
elite Republican Guard.
The United States should go it alone inspectors. However, inspection chief
i f past coalition partners decide not to Butler iold CNN he would make clear
to Iraqi leaders th at there can be no
participate, McCain said.
Senate M ajority Leader Trent Lott, such sanctuaries if the U.N. inspectors
R -M iss., also urged a stro n g er U S. are to com plete their work and verify
policy. “We cannot to lerate or allow that Iraq no longer possesses weapons
him to do what he is threatening to do,” o f mass destruction.
B y J im A b r a m s
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

l

P ic t u r e t h is
A S U courses to your hom e or work.

Register today for Spring 98 distance learning classesi

\

0 D

Cable TV Courses
APH442 Preservation Planning
EMC 598 ST: Internet For Teachers
ENG 598 ST: Medieval and Renaissance
Paleography
EPE 301 Fitness For Living
FÀS 301 Introduction to Parenting*
FAS 330 Personal Growth in Human
Relationships
FLA 598 ST: Medieval and Renaissance
Paleography
GPH 394 ST: Global/Environmental Change
HIS 323 The Middle Ages
HIS 428 Arizona
HIS 450 British Constitutional History
HUD 201 Introduction to Housing and
Urban Development
HÜM 598 ST: Medieval and Renaissance
Paleography
JUS 200 CIJ: Police-Citizen Violence
JUS 280 American Indian Law and Society
LES 394 ST: Consumer Perspectives of
Business Law
MGT 301 Principles o f Management
(ASU West)
PLB 360 Southwest Home Horticulture*

PLB 394
PUP 444
PUP 598
STP 326
THE 100
THP 414
WST 294
WST 300

ST: Landscape Plants II
Historical Preservation
Historical Preservation
Intermediate Probability
Introduction to Theatre
Directing: The Production Concept
Women and Social Action*
Women in Contemporary Society

Internet Courses

i

COM 394 ST: Communication Technology
in Everyday Life
COM 414 Crisis Communication
DAH 100 Introduction to Dance
DAH 201 Cross-Cultural Dance Perspectives
DÇI 594 Patterns in Nature
EMC 598 ST: Distance Education/Gender
and Ethnicity
FON 344 Nutrition Services Management
PHS 208 Patterns in Nature
PHY 598 ST:Thin Films and Surfaces
STE 208 Patterns in Nature

CD-ROM Courses
EMC 5 2 1 ST: Instructional Media Design
EMC 598 ST: Understanding Teaching

♦also on KAET/Channel 8
L isted courses a re available fo r view ing o n various cable system s (call fo r availability) on
th e ASU channels in th e U niversity residence halls and a t ASU L ibraries V ideo R esources.
O th e r co u rses a re available a t c o rp o ra te and p ublic receive sites in th e P hoenix area and
via Ind ep en d en t Learning.

For more information call 965-6738, ext 11. or visit our web site at

httpy/w w w ..dltasu.edu

A r i z o n a St a t e U n i v e r s i t y

Extended Campus
http -y/w w w .asu.edu/xed

j c FOR OUR

M O N E Y-SA V IN G C O U P O N S IN
DEVIL D E A L S !
WF
T I R E

a.

MOWW

A U T O M O T I V E

2 0 3 3 W. U NIVERSITY, M E S A
D O B S O N & U N IV E R S IT Y ■

l i l i miïÊÊËÈÊBÊm
O N LY 3 M ILES FR O M A S U

1H |

tmMmta m eeWJUuvunr ^

»If

O u r T ire & S e r v ic e
A t O v e r 8 ,0 0 0 A ffilia te d
D e a le r s N a tio n w id e

m

TAM DUCAM l
l a * CAME Ä S
'tC M T C K Sm

7 A 1 ÎC

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
NO ANNUAL FEE
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AMERICAN
EXPRESS

E X C E P T IO N A L RESULTS

Haircut & Dry
Facials
BodyW axing
M anicure
Eyelash Tint
Brow Wax
Colors
Permanent
W eaves
Updo

$9.00
$25.00 an d up
$15.00 a n d Up
$10.00
$5.00
$6.00
$11.00 and up
$20.00 a n d u p
$34.00 a n d up
$15.00

AVEDA.
THE ART AND SCIENCE O f PURE FLOWER AND PLANT ESSENCE

3345 S. RURAL ROAD
491-0449
TUE.FRI 9:30 -6:00
SAT 8:30 - 5:00

20% Discount with V alidated Student I.D.
All work perform ed by students under th e supervision o f Licensed Instructors.

Page 17

Tuesday, January 20, 1998

S tate P ress

Some Super Bowl ads generate unfavorable responses
biggest TV audience.
Ads on this year’s Super Bowl on Sunday sold out two
months ago at $2.6 million per minute — the highest-priced
commercial time ever on television.
Apple Computer Inc. has hit extremes of both risk and
reward with its Super Bowl spots.
In the 1980s its “ 1984” commercial that introduced the
Macintosh computer became a Super Bowl ad classic. A
year later, its “Lemmings” ad, showing business executives
following each other off a cliff, was roundly panned.
“When you get caught up in this kind of thing, you tend
to look for something that is different, that will stick out
and be remembered,” said Scott Purvis, who heads a New
Jersey-based advertising research firm. “But you don’t
want to leave people with a negative impression.”
His company, Gallup & Robinson Inc., has conducted
post-game telephone surveys of Super Bowl viewers for the
past seven years.

B y S kip W ollenberg
A ssociated P ress

NEW YORK -— Holiday Inn had high hopes for its
Super. Bowl commercial promoting the hotel chain’s $1 bil­
lion makeover.
The 1997 ad. designed to grab attention in television’s
most-competitive commercial environment, showed a beam
tiful woman shocking a classmate at a high-school reunion
by revealing she’d had the ultimate personal makeover
a
sex-change operation.
Holiday Inn executives hoped for chuckles. But some
viewers weren’t amused and the commercial was scrapped
within 48 hours.
“People definitely noticed it,” says Craig Smith, a
spokesman for the Atlanta-based chain.
Holiday Inn’s experience illustrates the risks for adver­
tisers that pay huge sums for a few moments in the spot­
light during the program that usually draws the year’s

He said last year’s survey found that 16 percent of those
questioned strongly disliked the Holiday Inn commercial,
the highest negative response the firm has found for a.
Super Bowl ad.
Three Super Bowl spots for Dirt Devil vacuum cleaners
drew a complaint from a daughter of the late Fred Astaire
about commercials combining her father’s image in dance
routines with vacuums.
Ava McKenzie told Royal Appliance Manufacturing Co.
that its “paltry, unconscionable com m ercials are the
antithesis of everything my lovely, gentle father represent­
ed.”
The Cleveland-based company said the ads were made
with the blessings of Astaire’s widow and McKenzie’s
step-mother, Robyn Astaire, who had the sole right to make
such decisions about Fred Astaire’s image.
“You learn from experience, but you’re never going to
please everybody,” said Smith of Holiday Inn.

rofessional

it Is our m ission to educate students o f averse ages and backgrounds to
understand, th rive In, and enhance our w orld com m unity and environm ent

TER GMATPreparation
Expert Instruction
Small Classes

PRESCOTT COLLEGE

Extensive Materials

ADULT DEGREE PROGRAM S

Proven R esu lts
Computer Adaptive

Oar profm ns offer Bachelor of Arts completion, Teacher Certification, Master of Arts
Degrees, and a Center for Intertribal Statues for Native American students who wish to
bitm ate their iamraage and adtnrelotn their fafividoaBzed program. Our programs are
*—
seV-dbected
self-directed adult (earners.
I
designedj form

P rep

Teacher Education * Counseling £ Psychology*Environmental Studies*Human
Services*Management*Cultural Studies Programs*Outdoor Education/Wildemess Leadership*
Humanities*Holistic Health*Many Other Areas o f Study

Softw are

Ask a bo ut our Try Us
For Free Option

For more information please call 1-800-628-6362

THE
Spring C ourses
P R IN C E T O N I
Form ing Now!
R E V IE W

Visit our web site:
http://aztec.asu.edu/iHTScott.coI
Financial A id A vaflaU e
Possible Credft fo r Ufe/W ork Experience
State Approved Teacher Certification and Endorsem ents
Accredrted by North Cen trri A ssociation o f C ofieges and Sch ools

The Princeton Review it not affiliated with Princeton
University o r G M A C .

967-1480

Raleigh M20 Mountain Bike

■ 1
f i

H ig h Q uality F ram e * L ifetime W a r r a n t y
ANYWHERE IN THE USA • ALLOY RlMS •

COLLEGE ID
NIGHT

P r o f e s s io n a l A ssembly & S ervice

fla g S m a l l B o m i

W it h E v e r y C a g e P u r c h a s e

"The Collegiate Bike Shop"
O pen 6 days

2010 S.

Rural

i
N

T empe
9 6 8 -8 0 1 1
fT B flt mWJWf®
MWFF m m m w im m

U LO CK
Reg. $18.95

NOW S I Q 9 5
with carrying b ra c k e t,

1 /WCftt
¡É | 11
■ Ä
*''<, ,< r
W¡¡ 7
/"

if

G et to class on time . . . N o flats!

Tires & Tubes I
Buy one at regular price,
get the second at

FREE
Í
D IN N E R !

This Wednesday, January 20th from 5-10 pm
bring in your college I.D. (or faculty/staff) and
receive a FREE DINNER ENTREE* with the pur­
chase of another of equal or lesser value.
Afterwards join us in the bar for REVERSE
HAPPY H O U R from 10prri-1 am.
* Pizza not included

I

H a lf P rice |

U-Lock with $1,000 G u a ra n te e , $7.30 OFF

Expires 2-14-98.

'. .

Expires 2-14-98.
Void with other offers.
With coupon.

Void with other offers.
With coupon.

1

530 W. B roadw ay, Tempe

921-9431

1OLD CH ICAGO

Reverse Happy Hour Sat-Wed 10pm-1am

Page 18

S tate P ress

Tuesday, January 20,1 99 8

ABOR seeks improvement o f retention, graduation rates
B y Karen Y am ad a
S tate P ress

Arizona public universities continue
to do a “ superior” jo b attra ctin g the
n ation’s top student scholars. G etting
them to stay in school and graduate is
the problem.
At their meeting in Yuma earlier this
m onth,, the A rizona Board o f Regents
issued final grades to the presidents of
the UofA, ASU and NAU on the per­
formance of their universities in 20 key
areas.
r T he an n u a l g ra d e s, issu e d as the
1998 R eport C ard, are expected to be
formally released this week.
The report card is the primary vehicle
the board uses to convey to the general
public, elected officials, business leaders
and consumers of higher education how
the university system stacks up.
D ra w in g frie n d ly fire fro m the
regents throughout a discussion o f the
ratings, the university presidents were
often in the hot seat, defending their
own university’s performance.
The freshm en-return and graduation
rates, along w ith academ ic advising
and the lack o f progress in delivering
online academic programs received the
m ost criticism and the low est ratings
o f “needs im provem ent” o r “u n satis­
factory.”
B oth th e “p e rsiste n c e ” ra te o f 75
percent, which measures the num ber of
freshm en returning for the sophom ore
year, and the graduation rate o f 48. per­
cent, w hich m easures the num ber o f
students graduating w ithin six years,
showed no m arked im provem ent over
the last year.
“Because we have chosen as a pub­
lic p o lic y to h a v e w id e r a rm s in
em bracing students at the adm issions

level, that persistence rate by its nature ued as advising th at re ally is tak in g academ ic advising. F o r exam ple, the
would be less,” ASU P resident Lattie place with a faculty m em ber or a pro­ C o lle g e o f B u s in e s s noty re q u ire s
C oor said. “At the same tim e, I think fessional. So what we h.ave tried to do advising for all entering students.
Stephanie Jacobson, associate direc­
th a t w e n e e d to k e e p a im in g v e ry is create an environm ent that substan­
tor of undergraduate academic services,
tially increases that.”
high.”
°
said that the crossL isa G raham K eegan,
u,.
v
■
c
o lle g e a d v is in g
superintendent o f public
— >rt t
center, started two
instruction for Arizona, did
y ears ago, is now
not buy Coor’s explanation.
rizona epo rt
ard
re a c h in g 80 p e r ­
“ It is tru e th a t we
1997 1998
c e n t o f fre sh m e n
P er fo r m a n ce M easure
wanted to accept a broad­
B
with no-preference,
B
A
b
ility
o
f
stu
d
ents
to
progress
in
th
e
ir
aca
d
e
m
ic
program
s
er band of students com ­
’ A 5
A
p re -la w /p re -b u s i­
Percentage o f seniors g rad u atin g w ith o u t excess hours
in g in to sc h o o l, b u t at
c i
c+ .
n e ss and lib e ra l
Rates a t w h ich stu dents stay in sch o o l a n d g rad uate
that point, we don’t want
Bc l
S atisfaction o f students w ith academ ic ad vising
arts goals.
to turn around and blame
•
B+
B+
Coor touted the
Success
o
f
a
lu
m
n
i
«
it on th e k id s if th e y
B
Percentage of graduates going on to graduate/professional schools Bresu lts
of
a
don’t achieve,” she said.
B
C
A ccess to re g u la r fa c ility b y u ndergraduate stu dents
November survey on
“We have to expect that
"ß'l
B
Success o f transfer students
academ ic advising
we can do as w ell w ith
AA
Percentage of faculty w ith "g o o d " o r "excellent" teaching ratings
taken at ASU. In it,
the broad range as we did
B
B
O verall stu d ent/alum n i satisfaction w ith facu lty
79 percent of students
before. That’s on us.”
A
AT o p A dz. h ig h sch o o l scholars a tte n d in g A riz. u niversities
surveyed were satis­
The regents were particu­
" AÌ
AN e w N a tio n a l M e rit Scholars a tte n d in g A riz. universities
fied with the quality
larly concerned that student
requires fu rth e r stu d y :
N e w patents a n d licenses
of academic advising.
dissatisfaction with academ­
A
A
Research g ra n t and co n tract expenditures
The
s u rv e y ,
ic advising could be a key
A- ! :/A-..
U se o f n ew te ch n o lo g y to d e live r in stru ctio n
conducted by tele­
factor in the lack of improve­
C
Progress to w ard im p le m e n tin g on -lin e academ ic program s
phone, in clu d ed a
ment with persistence and
:';C+c+
P rivatizatio n o f u n ive rsity fu n ctio n s
random sam ple o f
graduation rates.
B
B
P articip a tio n o f facu lty in in stru ctio n a l activitie s
1,040 undergradu­
A lth o u g h 63 p e rc e n t
B
Proportion o f state operational budget used fo r educational activities B
ate s tu d e n ts . T h e
o f s tu d e n ts s u rv e y e d
B
A b ility of stu dents to progress in th e ir acad em ic program s
B
o v e r a ll re s p o n s e
rated advising “satisfac­
rate for the survey
tory” or better, the figure
G r a d in g Sc a l e
T e a c h e r 's N o t e s
was 59 percent.
has hovered there for the¡A Superior
Despite C oor’s
A "p lu s" o r "m in u s" is assigned to those in d ica to rs j B Satisfactory
past two years. At ASU,
survey results, the
fo r w h ich th e best assessm ent o f p erform ance falls
for exam ple, 33 percent
|C Needs Im provem ent
re g e n ts d e c id e d
betw een the ab ove-m en tioned grade levels
i f U nsatisfactory
o f stu d en ts in terv iew ed
against raising the
in d ic a te d th a t th ey had
■grade.
changed th e ir m ajors at
R elatively sta­
le a st o n ce sin ce b e g in ­
Sally Bryant, associate dean of stu­ ble was the num ber o f students regis­
ning their freshman year.
“On advising, we h ear from some dent developm ent, said that ASU has tered for courses that are being deliv­
students that they don’t want it or don’t taken several steps with “real intention- ered e le c tro n ic a lly . T h is y ear 6,767
need it,” Coor said. “But what we have a lity ” to p ro v id e p ro g ra m s to b o th s tu d e n ts w e re re g is te r e d in o n lin e
found is that self-advising is not as val­ improve satisfaction with and access to courses, down from last year.

SET YOUR SIGHTS...

A

R

C

Classes full?
Try GateUUay
Our Classes Transfer To ASU
GateUiay Course

ON A GREAT SUMMER!
W HEN Y O U SELL FOR TERMINIX DIRECT, YO U W O RK FOR
A FORTUNE 500 CO M PAN Y THAT OFFERS EVERYTHING
YOU'RE LOOKING FOR IN A SUMMER jOB.CUARANTEED!
' §■ ' |
§f§fi
* '| ‘ P

INFORMATIONM
EETINGTUESDAYJAN.371H
ARMATTHETEM
PEMISSIONMIMS!

DON'T MISS ITI

ASB 102
ASB222
BIO 181/182
CHM 130
CHM 151
CO M 100
COM I IO
CO M 230
E C N I 12
ENG 101/102
HIS 102
HIS 103
MAT 151
MAT2I2
MHL 142
PHY 101
PSY 101
PHY 240
PSY 230
SOC 101
SPA 101/102
SPA 201/202
HUM 205

Description

Transfers to DSU as:

Intro to Cultural & Soc Anthropology
Buried Cities & Lost Tribes
General Biology (Majors)
Fundamental Chemistry
General Chemistry
Intro to Communication
Interpersonal Communications
Small Group Communications
Economics
Freshman English
Hist of Western Civilization, 1789-Present
U.S. History to 1870
College Algebra
Brief Calculus
Appr & Lit Music 1800s+
Intro to Physics
Intro to Psychology
Developmental Psychology
Intro to Statistics
Intro to Sociology
Elementary Spanish 1& II
Intermediate Spanish 1& II
Introduction to Cinema

ASB102
ASB222
BIO 181/182
CH M 101
C H M I I3
C O M 100
COM I 10
COM230
ECNI 12
EN G 101/102HIS 102
HIS 103
MAT 117
MAT2I0
MUS 340
PHY 101
PGS |0t
PGS34I
PSY 230
SOC 101
SPA 101/102
SPA 201/203
T H E 300

Classes at GateWay are just $37 per credit hour for Maricopa County residents,
and most academic credits transfer to ASU. Choose from day or evening classes.
Most classes begin January 20th. Register today! Check out our complete class
schedule on die internet at gwc.maricopa.edu

TERMINIX DIRECT
CALL FO R INTERVIEW

888.347.3490 FAX 801.377.3151

% W

397.5000

U v L W w w .V r
40th Street & Washington (Just 4 miles from ASU) An EEO/AA Institution

M

25u5 m

S tate P ress

Tuesday, January 20,19 98

mmm

965-5817

• Used & new textbooks
• Over 21,000 general books
• ASU logo clothing and gifts
Office & art supplies and more!

in

th e C o m p u tin g

in the Academic
Center

C o m m o n s

965-4488

727-1168

PC and MAC:

• Full Service
Bookstore

• H ARD W ARE • SOFTW ARE • SUPPLIES

http: / /.a su c s.a su .e d u /

University Dr.

Orange Mall/Terrace Rd.

Computing
Commons

Apache Blvd.

in

A rizo na State

th e

U n iv e r s ity C e n te r

543-6800
Full Service Bookstore

P a g;e 20

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, January 2 0 ,19 98

Race
C ontinued

from page

1.

“I applaud C lin to n ’s expressed
commitment to make a concern for
race issues,” Goldberg said. “The dis­
cussion on race is very im portant
because it shows that we are being
encouraged to talk about it.”
Other ASU faculty faculty thought the
meeting ignored more important issues
and were discouraged that the University
was not invited to the event.

focused on personal concerns from each
community rather than national problems.
“Discussing race in the Workplace
is tiptoeing around the real issue,”
Carson said.“ What we need to discuss
is a prevention for discrimination,”
The forum met three times last week
at the Phoenix Preparatory Academy to
discuss diversity and the disparities in
employment opportunities.

LaVerne DaCosta, administrative
assistant for the African American
Studies Departm ent, also was sur­
prised by the event’s lack of publicity
and even m ore Surprised that her
department was not contacted,
President of ASU’s NAACP college
chapter, Karen Carson, said she was sur­
prised that ASU was not involved with
the event and that the agenda was too

NEW YORK — A spokeswoman for Elizabeth Hurley brand­
ed as “completely ridiculous” the buzz that she has a new beau.
Hugh Grant is still the man for the Estee Lauder model,
said a London spokeswoman, Karen Smith.
The New York Post, Citing sources it didn’t identify, said
Monday that Hollywood's community of expat Brits is
atwitter over a romance between Hurley and Lord John
Somerset, the 33-year-old son of the Duke of Beaufort.
Somerset, a free-lance record producer, separated from
his wife. Cosima, after six years of marriage, the newspaper
reported. As the youngest son,: Somerset isn’t in line to
inherit the dukedom,
SINGAPORE — Ewan McGregor stars as Nick Leeson in a
movie based on the imprisoned speculator’s book.
A British film crew arrived in Singapore on Saturday for
10 days of mostly interior shooting for Rogue Trader. Most
of the filming was done in Malaysia, but Leeson is in
Singapore serving 6 1/2 years.

Planning to S trea k the MU?
Call the S tate P ress
photographers at 965-6826.
Remember to plan ahead !

Harriott

Leeson’s nearly $ 1.4 billion in losses on Asian stock
markets led to the 1995 collapse of Barings Bank.
The movie, co-produced by British talk show host David
Frost, is directed by James Dearden.
LONDON —- Andrew Lloyd Webber got a Lord-sized snub
Monday on his first query in the government’s upper house.
The producer of Cats and Evita -— who was made a
Conservative life peer last year in the House of Lords — plead­
ed that landmark churches should be exempt from paying a
retail tax on repair bills, just as new construction is.
Since the European Union had agreed on a concession­
ary tax rate for church repairs and repairs to historic build­
ings, “it would be a wonderful recognition of Jesus Christ’s
contribution to the millennium to allow church repairs to be
treated in that way,” he said.
Lord McIntosh, the government’s deputy chief, replied
that the government did not consider it appropriate to
exempt churches.

m
Serving Arizona Since 1987
1505 W. U n iv e rsity #103
Tempe, A riz o n a 85281

Phone:(602)968-8585
www.css-computers.com

Computer System s

Corel W ordperfect Suite v.7.0 Free!!!
ZENET™Home
Office™ P e n t iu m * II
2 3 3 Mhz Proc.« sor

Z enet™ System 64X™
w/any o f these system s
P b n ïk im II® 300M hz Processor ,
w ith MMX" T echnelef y!!!
• ATX 5 -B ay Tower C ase:
• 6 4 mb RAM, 1 .44 FDD
« 32X C D Multimédia Kit
• D u al C h a n n e l EIDE

MMX™ Technology!!!

;

• Fast 1 6 5 5 0 A I/O
• B i-D ire d io n a l Pbrallél.
• Western Dig ital 6.4 gb Ultra H D D
• ATi Xpression 3 D w /4 mb
• C T X 17" S V G A C olor Monitor
• Microsoft PS/2 Mouse
• N M B 104 Keyboard

S tudent D

is c o u n t

S p e c i a l !!

• M S W indow s 95 on C D
•

56 K

Inte rna l F a x /M o d e m

.Intel 440LX Achitecture •
32 m b Bam , 1.44 FDD •
...Western Digital 4.3 gb Ultra HD •
Duol Enhanced IDE •
p'
Dual High Speed Serial •
Bi-Directional Parallel •
P O SVGA V ideo W/2MB •
CTX 15" S VG A M o n itor •
24X C D Multimedia Kit •
56k Int. Fqx/M odem •
NM B 104 Keyboard •»
Microsoft PS/2 Mouse •
MS. W indow s 95 on C D •

IM

*2698.*

J

PACKARD

O K ID A T A

(602) 894-9816

00

Hier

1310 E. Broadway Suite 103
*
- TtSMDPB ' ..

t-F 8AM-5:30PM & Sat 10-3 Call for Custom PC Pricing:

JF O T T H I

m

Partners program

EM

• Competitive
bonus i^ p tives
I
\
r
sch^tule s throughoutm
- Sp
^•Com prehensive
_
#!
<,i“'
• Ask us about our advancement opportunities
• Overtime always available (to help pay off those school bills)

CS&S Is thei Valley's Prem ier PC/Netwòrk. 'S a le id h d SérvIce Solution! Slncd 1987. CS&S h a i built ArJzon&s Tlnëst
network business systems. C o m e see our giant showroom a n d tell us how wé c a n serve you. N o v e ll.

C COREL

o

Start th e «firin g sem ester w ith a ch a llen g in g an d rew a r d in g
p o sitio n at ^ p m jg ^ te r v ic # lV ia & g e m y ^ J |^ ^ W e
im m ed iate A>D and part tim e j p o s i t ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ b j ^ wpft' a
d rive for q u ality and effectiv e com m u n ication

*1798.

3Com
.mmmm
iW
ÊKÊm:

Ë

R IC M f Æ

t im

m

tE

BESÊ?

9 6 8 -8 5 8 5

The God of

H ope
A Thursday N oon Bible Study
12:40 - 1:30 at M em orial U nion - 2nd Floor

IVIC A T
Last Chance
to Prepare for the

April MCAT!
En ro ll N ow in
K a p la n ’s
F e b ru a ry 7 c la s s !
Call today to enroll in the #1 MCAT prep course.

All AreWelcome!
Sponsored by

KAPLAN

Christian Students Fellowship

1 -8 0 0 -K A P -T E S T

For More Information Call 921-7270

w w w .kaplan.com

P age 21

Tuesday, January 20, 1998

S tate P ress

NEED A SPRING CLASS?

S c o tts d a le Community College Courses Equivalent to ASU Courses
¡ s o r f o r c o m p le t e d e t a ils .

C O U R SE

C la sse s begin
January 2 0 !
REGISTER NOW!
Monday - Thursday:
3:00 am ■’ 7:00 pm
Friday: 3:00 a m - 4 :0 0 pm
Saturday, January 24,
registration:
3:00 am - 4 :0 0 pm
Late registration:
January 20-24th
3:00 am - 3 :00 pm

C O U R SE

A S U

s e c

ACC111
ACC250
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES 1
ACC112
Elective
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES II
Elective
ACC115
COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING
ACC212
Bective
MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
ACC221
Elective
TAX ACCOUNTING
USES OF ACCOUNTING INFO 1, II ACC230,240 ACC230,240
ADA) 09
DEC/ICG
CARTOONING METHODS
A1S160
Bective :
INDIAN LAW FOR GOVERNMENT
AJS101
JUS100
INTRO/CRIMINAL JUSTICE
AJS109
Bective
SUBSTANTIVE CRIMINAL LAW
AJS123
Elective
ETHICS & ADMIN OF JUSTICE
AJS132
Elective
POLICE MGMT TECHNIQUES II
AJS200
CURRENT ISSUES IN CRIM JUSTICE JUS200
AJS201
RULES OFEVIDENCE
Elective
AJS210
Elective
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
AJS212
JUVENILE JUSTICE PROCEDURES Bective
AJS217
Elective
COURT PROCEDURES
AJS225
JUS311
CRIME & DELINQUENCY
AJS230
JUS306
THE POLICE FUNCTION
AJS240
THE CORRECTION FUNCTION
JUS310
AJS260
PROCEDURAL CRIMINAL LAW
Elective
AJS269
Elective
INTERNSHIP
AJS270
JUS320
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
AJS275
Bective
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION 1
AJS290BC
Elective
POLICE SUPERVISION
ARH100
ARS100
INTRODUCTION TO ART
ARH101
PREHISTORIC THRU GOTHIC ART ARS101
DEC/ARS
ARH115
HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY
ART100
INTRO/COMPUTER GRAPHIC ART DEC/ART
ARTT11,211 ART111,122
DRAWING & COMPOSITION 1,11
DEC/ART
ABT211,222
DRAWING & COMPOSITION III, IV
ART112
ART112
TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN
ART113
ART113
COLOR
ART115
ART115
THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN
ART214
ART116
LIFE DRAWING 1
DEC/ART ART117,216,217
UFE DRAWING II, III,TV
ARTI 30
Elective :
35MM COLOR SLIDE PHOTO .
ART131
ART201
PHOTOGRAPHY1
DEC/ART ART132,133,134
PHOTOGRAPHY II, III, IV
ART138, Í39
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1,11 DEC/ART
ART151
ART231
SCULPTURE!
DEC/ART ART152,251,252
SCULPTURE II, III, IV
ART161
ART261 '/
CERAMICS 1
DEC/ARTART162,261,262
CERAMICS II, III, IV
ART165
ART227
WATERCOLOR PAINTING 1
WATERCOLOR PAINTING II, III, IV DEC/ART ART166,265,266
.
ART167
ART223
PAINTING 1
DEC/ART ART168,267,268
PAINTING II, III, IV
DEC/ART
ART171,172
JEW aRYI.ll
ART180AC
DESIGNR’S TOOLS: QUARK EXPRE DEC/ART
ART180AD
DESIGNR’S TOOLS: ADOBE ILLUSTR Elective
ART180AE
DESIGNR’S TO aS: PHOTOSHOP Bective
DEC/ART
ART181,182
GRAPHIC DESIGN 1,11
DEC/ART
ART28T, 282
GRAPHIC DESIGN HI, IV
ART183
COMPUTER-AIDED GRAPHIC ARTS DEC/GRC
■ART184AA
COMPUTER ANIMATION
DEC/ART
DEC/ART
ART286
GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION!
DEC/ART
ART290
STUDWART
DEC/ART
ART295
ART WORKSHOP/SEMINAR
ASB102
INTRQ/CULTURAL/SOCIAL ANTHRO AS8102
ASM101
HUMAN ORGNS/DVLPMNT/ÇULTUREASM101
AST101,102
Elective
SURVEY/ASTRONOMY & LAB
AST111,113 ASTITI, 113
INTRO TO ASTRONOMY IS LAB
BI0100
BI0100
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS (Lec/Lab)
BIO105
Elective
ENVIRONMENTAL BIO (Lec/Lab)
BIO109
BI0300
NA1URALHIST OF SOUTHWEST
BI0181
GEN BIOLOGY (MAI) I (Lec/Lab)
BI0181
HUMN ANAT/PHYS I, II (Lec/lab)
ZOL201.202 BIO201,202
BIO205
MICROBKXOGY (Lec/Lab)
MIC205 & 206
BLT263
BUILDING COOES
DEC/IST
BPC100
BUSINESS/PERSONAL COMPUTERS Elective
Elective BPC101AA, 101BA
INTRO/MICROCMPTRS I, II: IBM
Elective BPC101AB, 101BB
INTRQIflCROCMPTRS I, II: MAC
Elective
BPC102AA
USING DOS: LEVEL I
Elective
BPC102AD
USING WlfffiOWS: LEVEL I
Elective
BPC103AB
USING WORDPERFECT: LEVEL I
Elective
BPC103AJ
USING IBM MS-WORD: LEVEL I
BPC110
COMPUTER USAGE/APPUCATION CSE180
Elective BPC111AA, 111AB
COMPUTER KEYBOARDING I, H
Elective
BPCU4AE,
114BE
EXCELLEVEL I, B
BPC120AC
MICROCOM GRAPH: BMCOMPTB DEC/GRC

A S U

SCC

WINDOWS OPRTINGSYST:LEVa I Elective
BPC121AE
WORDPERFECT/WINDOWS
Elective
BPCT35DD
MSWORD/WINDOWS
Elective
BPC135DK
MACINTOSH DESKTOP PUBUCAT DEC/GRC
BPC138AB
ADV WORDPERFECT/WINDOWS
Elective
BPC235DD
ADV MSWORD/WINDOWS
Elective
BPC235DK
FUNDMENTAL CHEM (Lec/Lab)
DEC/CHM
CHM130
GEN CHEMISTRY I (Lec/Lab)
DEC/CHM
CHM151
GEN CHEMISTRY II (Lec/Lab)
DEC/CHM
CHM152
GEN CHEM ll/QUAL ANLYSIS (LA) DEC/CHM
CHM154
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY (Lec/Lab) CHM325,326CHM220,220U.
FUND ORGANIC CHEM (Lec/Utb)
CHM231,235CHM230,230LL
CHM331,335CHM235.235LL
GEN ORGANIC CHEM l (Lec/Lab)
CHM332,336CHM236,236LL
GEN ORGANIC CHEM II (Lec/Lab)
CISÍ05
SURVEY COMPTR INFO SYSTEMS CIS200
Elective CIS114AE, 114BE
EXCEL: LEVEL I,II
CIS117DM
Elective
MICROSOFT ACCESS: DB MGMT
Elective CIS118AB,118BB
POWERPOINT: LEVEL I,
CIS121AB
Elective
MS-DOS OPERATING SYSTEM
CIS123AA
Elective
MICROSOFT WINDOWS
CIS133AA
Elective
THE INTERNET: L E V a i
a s i5 0
PROGRAMMING THEORY
Elective
Bective
CIS1S2
BASIC PROGRAMMING!
CIS155
Elective
PASCAL PROGRAMMING .
CIS162
CSE1Ö0
C PROGRAMMING!
CIS191
Elective
NOVaL NETWARE SYS ADMIN
CIS221
Elective
ADVANCED DOS
CIS225
BUSINESS SYS ANALYSIS/DESIGN Elective
CIS252
Elective
BASIC PROGRAMMING II
CIS270
Elective
DATA COMMUNICATIONS
COM100
INTRO/HUMAN COMMUNICATION COM100
COM 102
GROUP DISCUSSION/WORKPLACE Elective
COMÍ10
COM110
INTERPERSONAL COMM
COM120
AMER ENGL SPEECH PRODUCTION DEC/COM
COM225
COM225
PUBLIC SPEAKING
COM230
SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION COM230
COM241
INTRO/ORAL INTERPRETATION
COM24Í
COM259
COMM INBUSINESS/PROFESSIONS COM259
COM271
COM271
VOICE 8 DICTION
CPD100
ORIENTATION/STUDENT DEVLPMNTEIective
Elective CPD102AA.202AA
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING 1,11
CPD102AB
Eiedive
CAREER EXaORATlON
CPD102AD
Bective
EUM SELF-DEFEATING BEHAV
CPD102AH
Elective
STRESS MANAGEMENT
CPD1Q2AT
BUILDING SELF-ESTEEM
Elective
CPD103BA
Elective
WOMEN IN TRANSITION
CPD103BC
PER DEV BLACK/AFRO-AMERICANS Elective
CPD103BE
Elective
PER DEV/NATIVE AMERICANS
CPD103BH
Bective
MALE-FEMALE COMMUNICAION
CPD150
SUCCESS ORIENTATION SEMINAR UNIX»
CRE101
Elective
CRITICAL 8 EVAL READING 1
CSC100
INTRO/COMPUTER SCIENCE
CSE100
CSC120
DIGITAL DESIGN FUNDAMENTALS CSE/EEE120
CIS294
CSC150
PROGRAMMING IN C/C++
CSC181
CSË181
APPL PROBLEM SOLVING/BASIC
CSC200
PRINCIPLES/COMPUTER SCIENCE CSE200
CSC210
DATA STRUCTURE/ALGORITHMS CSE210
DAH100
DAH100
INTRO TO DANCE
DAN131
DEC/DAN
BALLET 1
DAN132
DEG/DAN
MODERN DANCE !
DAN133,136
DEC/DAN
MODERN JAZZ DANCE 1,11
DAN138
DEC/DAN
SEMINAR IN DANCE
DAN267
Elective
DANCE FOR CHILDREN
DFT121
DEC/ICG
INTRO/ARCHITECT DRAFTING
DEC/ICG
ENVIRON DESIGN DRAFT!, II
DFTÍ50,151
DFT200,201
DEC/ICG
ENVIRON DESIGN DRAFT III, IV
ECE211
ECE210
ENGINEERING MECH: STATICS
ECH176
CHILD DEVaOPMENT
Elective
ECH236
PRESCHOOL LEARNING MATERIALSBective
ECH237
Elective
MEDIA IN PRESCHOOL
ECH280
FOOD EXP WITH YOUNG CHILDREN Elective
ECH285,286
ASST TEACH/EARLY CHILD 1,11
Elective
ECN111
ECN111
MACROECONOMIC PRINCIPLES
ECN112
ECN112
m icr ö e Conomig PRINCIPLES
SPF111
EDU221
SURVEY OF EDUCATION
EDU250
OVERVIEW/COMMUNITY COLLEGES Elective
ENG101,102 ENG101,102
FIRST-YEAR COMPOSITION
ENGL/SPKRS/OTHER LANGUAGES- ENG107,108 ENG107,108
ENG161
DEC/ENG
WORD STUDY
ENG200
- ENG200
READING/WRITING ABOUT LIT
ENG210
ENG210
CREATIVE WRITING
ENG213
INTRO/STUDY OF LANGUAGE
ENG213
ENG235
MAGAZINE ARTaE WRITING
Elective
ENH1Í0
DEC/ENG
INTRO TO UTERATURE
ENH113
DEC/ENG
WRITERS S CURRENT ISSUES.
ENH130
DEC/ENG
AMERICAN DETECTIVE FICTION
ENH201
ENG2Q1
WORLD UTERATURE
ENH221
ENG221
ENGUSH LITERATURE
ENH241
ENG341
AMERICAN LITERATURE
ENH250
DEC/ENG
CLASSICAL BACKGROUNDS/UT
ENH251
DEC/ENG
MYTHOLOGY
ENH254
DEC/ENG
LITERATURES FILM
ENH260
UTERATURE OF THE SOUTHWEST DEC/ENG
ENH275
DEC/ENG
MODERN FICTION
ENH285
CONTEMPORARY WOMEN WRITERSDEC/ENG
ENH291
DEC/ENG
CHILDREN'S LITERATURE
EQS105
PRINCIPLES OF EQUINE SCIENCE Elective
EQS120
EQUINE ANATOMY/PHYSIOLOGY
Elective
EQS130
Elective
EQUINE BUSINESS PRACTICES
EQS150
LIGHT HORSE MANAGEMENT
Elective
EQS270
EQUINE TEACHING TECHNIQUES Elective
FON241
FON241
PRINCIPLES/HUMAN NUTRITION
FRE101,102 FRE101,102
ELEMENTARY FRENCH 1,11
FRE115
Elective
BEGIN FRENCH CONVERSATION
INTERMEDIATE FRENCH IH
FRE201,202 FRE201,202
FRE225
Elective
INTER FRENCH CONVERSATION
HAZ MATRLS/FIRST RESPONDER DEC/IST
FSC105
FSC141
SUPERVSRY TRNG/FIREFIGHTERS DEC/IST
Elective
GAM285
GAMING MANAGEMENT
Elective
GBS131
BUSINESS CALCULATIONS
GBS151
Elective
INTRO TO BUSINESS
GBS205
LEGL ETHL/REGISSUES/BUSINESS LES305
GBS221
QBA221
BUSINESS STATISTICS
GBS233
Elective
BUSINESS COMMUNICATION
GBS261
Elective
INVESTMENTS!
GCU102
INTRO TO HUMAN GEOGRAPHY
GCU1Q2
GCU121,122
WORLD GEOG: E S W HEMISPHERE DEC/GCU
GERÌ 01
GER101
ELEMENTARY GERMAN I
GERÌ 15
Elective
BEG GERMAN CONVERSI

C O U R S E

A S U

INTERMEDIATE GERMAN I
GER201
INTRO/GLGYI-PHYS (Lec/Lab)
GU3101,103
INTRO/GLGY ll-HIST (Lec/Lab)
GIG102.104
ENVIRON G EaO G Y I (Lec/Lab)
GU3110,111
INT/PHYS GEOGRAPHY (Lec/Lab) GPH111
INTRO/METEORLGYI (Lec/Lab)
GPH212. 214
HEBREWI.il
HS101.201
HEALTHFUL LIVING
HES/EPE100
FIRST AID/CPR
DEC/EPE
SUBSTANCE ABUSE/BEHAVIOR
HES305
PRVNT/TRETMT/ATH INJUR
DEC/EPE
HIST/WCIV TO MID AGES
HIS100
HIST/W CIV MID AGES-PRES
HIS101,102
U S HISTORY: 1870-PRES
HIS103,104
ARIZONA HISTORY
HIS428
AFRICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY
DEC/HIS
U.S.EXPER/VIETNAM 1945-75
DEC/HIS
INTRO/HOTEL&REST MGMT
Elective
HOTEL FACILITY MGMT
Elective
GUEST SERVICES MGMT
Elective
FOOD PRODUCTION CONCEPTS DEC/FON
HOSPITALITY MANGERIALACCTNG Elective
HOSPITALITY INFORMATION SYST Elective
HOSP HUMAN RESOURCE MGMT Elective
Elective
HOSPITALITY MARKETING
DEC/HUM
IDEAS/VALUES IN HUMANITIES
DEC/HUM
HONORS FORUM
THE300
INTRODUCTION TO CINEMA
DEC/WST
WOMENS FILMS
DEC/HUM
CONTEMPORARY. CINEMA .
Elective
FOREIGN FILMS: CLASSICS
INTERCULTURAL PERSPECTIVES Elective
Elective
INTERNATIONAL MARKETING
Elective
CULTURAL AWAR /INTL TRADE
_____
BASICS/IMPORT/EXPORT OPRTION Elective
CNTRL/S. AM: INTL BUS ENVIRON Elective
Elective
PACIFIC RIMANTI BUS ENVIRON
Elective
SURVEY/INTERNA’L BUSINESS
Elective
INTERIOR DESIGN I
HISTORICAL ARCH & FURNITURE INT810
20th CENTURY ARCH & FURNITURE INT311
DEC/INT
INTERIOR ART PRINCIPLES
DSC122
cao R
Elective
FABRICS FOR INTERIORS
INTER'R MATERIALS: PROCESSES DEC/INT
DEC/DSC
CUSTOMDESIGN
DEC/DSC
PROFESSIONAL INTERIORS
DSC170
PRESENTATION TECHNIQUES I
DEC/DSC
COLOR RENDERING
ITAtOI, 102
aEMENTARY ITALIAN I, II
ITA20T
INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN I '
INFANT/TODOLER LEARN MATRLS Elective
ATTACHMENT & RELATIONSHIPS Elective
Elective
SUPPORTING FAMILY DVLPMNT
DVLPMNT MLSTONES: BIRTH-AGE 3 Elective
ELEMENTARY JAPANESE I
JPN101
BEGIN J APANESE CONVERSI
Elective
INTERMEDIATE JAPANESE I
JPN201
INTER JAPANESE CONVERSATION Elective
Elective:
DEV OF SMALL PUBLICATIONS
JRN201
NEWSWRITING
Elective
LIBRARY SKILLS
MAT106
INTER ALGEBRA WITH REVIEW
MAT1Q6
INTER ALGEBRA ACCELERATED
MAT114
COLLEGE MATHEMATICS
MAT117
COLLEGE ALGEBRA/FUNCTIONS
THEORY OF aEMENTARY MATH MTE180
MAT119
FINITE MATHEMATICS
Elective
PLANE TRIGONOMETY
MAT170
PRECALCULUS
MAT210
BRIEF CALCULUS
MAT270
ANALYTIC GEOM/CALCULUSI
MAT242
ELEM UNEAR ALGEBRA
MAT271
ANALYTIC GEOM/CALCULUS II
CALCULUS/ANALYTtC GEOMETRY IIIMAT272
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
MAT274
MEDIA & SOCIETY
MCO120
TECHNIQUES OF SUPERVISION
Bective
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION & MGT Elective
HUMAN RELATIONS/BUSINESS
Bective
OWN/OPERATING/SMALL BUSINESS Elective
APPRECIATION SLIT OF MUSIC
MUS340
AMERICAN JAZZ & POP MUSIC
MUS347
SURVEY/BROADWAY MUSICALS
MUS356
ROCK MUSICS CULTURE
MUS354
INTRO PUBLIC RELATIONS
Elective
INTRO FASHION MERCHANDISING Elective
DISPLAY/VISUAL MERCHANDISING Elective
MERCHANDISING
Elective
PRINCiaES OF MARKETING
Bective
INTRO TO MUSIC THEORY
MUS100
MUSIC THEORY I, III
DEC/MTC
AURAL PERCEPTION I, III
DEC/MTC
ELECTRONIC MUSIC I, Il
DÊG/MTC

SCC

C O U R S E

A S U

SCC

MTC195
MUP319
GER201" STUDIO MUSIC RECORDING I
MTC196
DEC/MUP
STUDIO MUSIC RECORDING II
GIG101,103
MUC109
DEC/MUS
MUSIC BUS: MERCHAND SLAW
GLG102,104
MUP225
DEC/MUS
CLASS GUITAR 1
GIGLIO, 111
MUP226j227
MUE335/E
CLASS GUITAR II, III
GPH111
MUE335/E
MUP228
CLASS GUITAR IV
GPH212,214
MUP131.132 MUP131,132
CLASSPIANOI.il
HEB101,201
MUP231,232 MUP231,232
CLASS PIANO III, IV
HES100
IVRJP133,134 MUP133134
CLASS VOICE 1,11
HES154
MUP233 234 MUP233234
CLASSVaCEliLIV
HES201
MUP150
MUP350
COMMUNITY CHORUS
HES271
MUP153
MUP353
ACAPPELLACHOIR
HIS100
MUP159
Elective
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA
HIS101,102
MUP161
DEC/MUS
COMMUNITY BAND
HIS103,104
MUP163
MUP379
JAZZ ENSEMBLE
HIS105
OAS101
TYPING 1: KEYBOARD/FORMATING Bective
HIS203
0AS101AA
Elective
TYPING 1: KEYBOARD MASTERY
HIS273
OAS101AB
Bective
TYPING 1: LTTRS, TABLS, REPRTS
HRM110
OASI 08
Elective
BUSINESS ENGLISH
HRM120
OAS118
Bective
10-KEY BY TOUCH
HRM130
OAS125
Elective
INTRO/PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
HRM140
PEDI15
EPE105
LIFETIME RTNESS
HRM220
PED120AC
DEC/DAN/E
SPEC EMPHASIS ACT: BALLET
HRM250
PED101
EPE105
PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES
HRM260
PED161
Elective
INTRO TO PHYSICAL EDUC
HRM270
PED265
EPE291
THEORY OF COACHING
HUM103
PED281
EPE291
METHODS OF COACHING
HUM190AA
PHÌ101
PHI101
INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY
HUM205
PHI103
INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC
PHI103
HUM209
DEC/PHI
PHI105
INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS
HUM210
PHI213
E/REL381
MEDICALS BIO-ETHICS
HUM211AA
PHI243
REL100
WORLD RaiGIONS
HUM260
PHY101
PHY101
INTRO TO PHYSICS (Lec/Lab)
IBS102
PHY1Ì1
PHY111S113
GENERAL PHYSICS I (Lec/Lab)
IBS103
PHY112
PHY1128114
GENEFTAL PHYSICS 11 (Lec/lab)
IBS108
PHY121
PHY121S122
UNIV PHYSICS 1(Lec/Lab)
IBS150
PHY252
UNIV PHYSIILTHRD, OPT/WVE PHN PHY252
IBS154
POSIOO
DEC/POS
INTRO POUTICAL SCIENCE
IBS210
POS101
Elective
CURRENT ISSUES
INT105
POS110
POS110
AMERICAN NATL GOVERNMENT
INT115
POS115
POS230
ISSUES IN AMERICAN POLITICS
INT120
POS120
' POSI 60
WORLD POLITICS
INT130
POS221
Elective
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION
INT135
POS222
Elective
U.S. CONSTITUTION
INT160
PSY101
PGS101
INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY
INT170
,
PSY230
PSY230
INTRO TO STATISTICS
INT175
PSY231
DEC/PSY
LAB FOR STATISTICS (PSY230)
INT220
PSY240
DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHaOGY DEC/PGS
INT230
PSY250
PGS350
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY '
INT250
PSY260
DEC/PGS
PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
ITA101,102
PSY266
DEC/PGS
ABNORMAL PSYCHaOGY
ITA201
PSY277
PGS222
PSYCH OF HUMAN SEXUALITY
ITD183
PSY290AB
RESEARCH METHODS (Lab/Lec)
PSY290
ITD201
RDG10O
Bective
COLLEGE STUDY SKILLS
ITD204
RDG105
Elective
SPEED READING
ITD206
REA179
REA251
REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES!
JPN101
REA180
Bective
REAL ESTATE PRINCiaES II
JPN115
REA281
Elective
PRINGiaES/REAL ESTATE LAW
JPN201
REC120
LEISURES
THE
QUALITY
OF
UFE
REC120
,
JPN225
RUS101
RUS101
ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN!
JRN133
RUS201
RUS201
INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN!
JRN201
SOC101
SOC101
INTRO TO SOCiaOGY
LBS101
SOC130
HUMAN SEXUALITY
Elective
MAT120
SOC140
SOC470
RACIAL/ETHNIC MINORITIES
MAT122
S0C141
DEC/SOC
THE INDIAN COMMUNITY
MAT142
SOC157
SOG315
SOC/MARRIAGE 8 FAMILY
MAT151
SOC210
DEC/SOC
MAT156 ' THE CHILD IN SOCIETY
SPAI 01,102 SPAI 01,102
ELEMENTARY SPANISH 1, II
MAT172
SPA115,116
Elective
BEG SPANISH CONVERS 1,11
MAT182
SPA201,202 SPA201,202
INTERMÊDIATE-SPANISH1, II
MAT187
SPA225,226
Elective
INTERM SPANISH CONVERS 1, II
MAT212
SPA265
Elective
ADVANCED SPANISH!
MAT220
SWU102
SWU271
INTRO TO SOCIAL WORK
MAT225
TCM101
TCM200
FUNDMNTLS/RADIO/TELEVISION
MAT230
TCM1T1,211
Elective
MAT241
SCREENWRITING 1, II
TCM131AA
RADIO-TELEVISION ANNOUNCING DEC/JRN
MAT262
TCM145
INTRO/MOTION PICTURE PRDCTN THE300
MCO120
TCM180AA
TaEVISION PRDCTN TECH (Lc/Lb) TCM235
MGT1Ö1
TCM213
Eledlve
MOTION PICTURE WORKSHOP
MGT175
DEC/THP
TCM215
PHOTOG FOR MOTN PICTURES
MGT251
TCM260
Elective
RLM/VIDEO PROD/FINANCING
MGT253
TEC125
Eiedive
FASHION DESIGN
MHL141
TEC129
Elective
SEWING WITH A SERGER
MHL145
THE111
THE100
INTRO TO THEATER
MHL146
THE205
THE300
INTRODUCTION TO CINEMA
MHL153
THP112
THP101/102
. ACTING 1
MKT101
THP2Ó1AA
DEC/THP
THEATER PRODUCTION!
MKT109
THP210
THP210
ACTING: TV/FILM
MKT151
THP212
THP110
ACTING II
MKT268
THP213
THP213
INTRO TO TECHNICAL THEATER
MKT271
THP241
COM241
INTRO/ORAL INTERPRETATION
MTC101
COM/THP277
THP271
VOCE 8 DICTION
MTC105,205
THP281
DEC/THP
PRODUCTION S ACTING 1
MTC106,206
WAC101
WRITING ACROSS CURRICULUM WAC101
MTC191,192

D iscover th e advantages o f attending
S c o ttsd a ie Community College with it s
~
~
~
~

LOW. TUITION: $ 3 7 .0 0 per cred it hour!
SIMPLE AND EASY REOISTRATiqtil
EASY, FREE PARKING!
SMALL CLASSES!

AdmissionsInformationand
PhoneRegistration:423-6100
Check out our Spring Class
Schedule a t th eS C C Web Site:

BELLHOAD
SHEADIVO
o
M
CDONALDOR
CHAPAR4ALRD.2
r.AM
FLOfikCKRO. ê -“S
.d -1
THOM
ASROAD % Z a
mcdowellroao ^ a
M
cKELLIPSRO 8 :$
UNIVERSITYOB.

■

http://w w w .sc.m aricopa.edu

9 0 0 0 E a st Chaparral Road, Scottsdale, Arizona

H

Secu rity:
C ontinued

State P ress

Tuesday, January 2 0 ,1 9 9 8

P age 22

from page

B a c k to Sc h o o l Spc'c ieri

1.

now that m easures have
making the halls safer,”
W M f w e jrëïht is tw o le v e ls o f security in
been taken to decrease
she said.
the likelihood of another
R esident responses to
eafch haljfc— secure room doors as w ell as
break-in.
the increased security are
s ^ p f lt y ^ ^ ig doors in the b u d d in g s ^
“A few of the people on
m ixed aro und the tw o
W e’ v e been w orking w ith each r e s f lB ia l
this floor used to sleep with
dorms.
hall as they h ave expressed co J w ern rj?
our TVs in front o f our
Adam S chenk, who.
doors at night so we would
liv es in O c o tillo H all,
* —Jody Schmit, hear if anyone was trying to
said he was glad th e
assistant director for facilities and services get in,” she said. “I used my
U n iv e rsity w as doing
stereo speakers.”
som eth in g to m ake the
S o n n y A lv a r a d o , d e s ig n c o o r d in a to r fo r
area safer, but he feels it will not do much good.
“ You can’t stop it from happening,” he said. “If Facilities M anagem ent, is designing a m ore sophis­
someone really wants to get in (a dorm), they’re going tic a te d set o f lig h tin g fix tu re s in O c o tillo and
to get in. U nfortunately it did happen, and I’m glad M ariposa’s parking lots.
“The plan is to add additional lights to make the
they’re doing something about it.”
Sophomore Jstcquie Todd said she feels much safer darker spots in the lot more secure,” he said.

20%

O E F

A n y D r in k w it h n n A S l '
S l u d e n l / K i n p l n y t ' c ’ I.D .

\n l \<ili(! wiih oilirr oilers
K yi >ircs

Q-

i 2.Vos

^

* COFFEE PLANTATION*.

Ful1Set s9:5°°1
of Nails rigular"400
Uniimited V j 995*:
Tanning .1J4,
forthe1stmonth ;

L i /K e *
g f e 1-31-98

403 W. University Dr.
8 2 9 -7 7 7 ^

H A IR & T A N

CaFe Dana
Bring in th is ad & r e c e iv e
o n e FREE 8 o z . c o ffe e
l M o r t i l i h u r ^ p p u a m - 9 t ? t ir t >

■

I S a t 8:00arrt-2ain

^ ¡ ln .

^ 18^ ^

4 1 4 S . Mill A v e .
(In the courtyard behind Changing Hands Bookstore)

CROSSWORD

11

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
1 Nun’s wear
6 Map
features
11 Cheering
loudly
12Scarietfs
last name
13 "Batman"
soundtrack
composer
15 Honest —
16 Clum sy
one
17 Rose-to-be
18 Toned
down
20 Suggest
23 Metal
fastener
27 The whole
range
28 Donate
29 Window
sections
31 Chess ,
piece
32Took
notice
34 Dr.’s org.
37 Island
souvenir
38 Epoch
41 ‘ Dharma
& Greg’
actress
44 Moving
45 Business
direction
46 Like the
monsoon
season
47 Ditties

DOWN
1 "Mary —
little lamb"

2 Mideast
native
3 Dog’s treat
4 Writer
Fleming
5 Audition
6 Tiger
W oods,
eg7 O la T V
choice
8 Flock
member
9 Herr's
wife
10 Hourglass
fill
14 Have
dinner
18 Labyrinths
19 Unearth
20 Interstice
21 Greek
vowel
1

2

4.

3

11

1 3 N 0 8 fl n N IV
N 3 u X 1 1 1 XS
Nj V n d 1 3 □ N N 3
1 3 El vn
3 9 V
H n X□ 8
N 3' 3' r| 0
3 tf9
3! A 1 Is
Z ox
Xl 3 A ±j u D V X 3
1 3 X nj IN
30
a n a
d V
N V w d T 3 A N NV
v HV HO b V
s 3 1 n 0 X 1 Ü]

b
V

r
V
d
V
9

V

a1
1
a

V
H

• shut
22 Great
35 Western
weight
plateau
24 Compete
36 Opposed
25 Eden
;
to
evictee
38 Hymn end
26 Decimal
39 Street
base
group
30 Pay
40 Finishes
31 Bee
products 42 Diarist
AnaTs
33 Course
43 To
need
and —

,

7

61Ì

9

10

24

25

26

38

39

40

8

12
w

13
16

16

17
19

20

21

22

27
20
32
34

36

41

'J
■
30

23

31

*

33

37

36

43

42â 7

44

1

46

1

D A ILY CR Y P TO Q U O TES — Here'S how to work it;
A X Y D L B A A X R
isL O N G F E L L O W
O n e letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used
for the three L's, X for the tw o 0 's , etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the w ords are
a ll hints. Each day the code letters are different.
1-20

U V O U T

T

CR YPTO Q U O TE

UP

CGUX

BZ

J F V QC

ZPDM

Agent Services
EOE. Drug-Free Workplace

BZ

DUWV

RV

CGUPJX.

XIQDD

*

AQPPZC
RV

CGUPJX

AQP
RUCG

J F V Q C D Z T V . — I Z C G V F C VF V X Q
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I'VE NEVER
BEEN AN ACTOR—AND I'VE GOT SEVENTY
MOVIES TO PROVE IT.—ROBERT MITCHUM

\

Page 23

Tuesday, January 20,19 98

S ta te P ress

Texas cattlem en sue O prah oyer ‘beef-defaming’ show
Despite the red m eat influences, Am arillo is torn
between its support for the industry and its love of the
AMARILLO, Texas — You don’t have to look — or ■ celebrity attention. Word that Winfrey would tape her show
smell
too long to realize Amarillo is in the heart of in Amarillo on Thursday and Friday while in town for the
Texas cattle country. This is a place of majestic ranches, trial practically caused a stampede for tickets.
“There’s push and pull on both sides,” said Bobby Lee,
pungent feed yards and real-life cowboys.
It is here that Oprah Winfrey must defend herself against co-owner of the Big Texan Steak Ranch, home of the free
72-ounce steak to anyone who can eat it in an hour.
a beef-defamation lawsuit filed by local cattlemen.
According to court documents, defense attorneys would
The talk-show host is accused of falsely spreading word
that American beef could cause mad cow disease in people be OK with an Amarillo trial if they could discuss the case
publicly. Instead, they are bound by a gag order imposed by
in the United States.
Winfrey’s lawyers tried to have the case moved from U S. District'Judgc Mary Lou Robinson.
Industry insiders say the less heard about the case,
this Panhandle town of 165,000 to Dallas, a more cos­
the better.
mopolitan city about a six-hour drive away.
Clark W illingham , president-elect o f the National
Instead, jury selection is set for today in an area that
produces 25 percent of the nation’s grain-fed cattle, in a Cattlemen’s Beef Association, said his fear is that the trial
city where the largest private employer is a slaughter­ will dredge up fears about mad cow disease :— the thing
house and in a courthouse that has a mural of cattle above that started this case in the first place.
Amarillo cattle feeder Paul Engler is suing Winfrey and
the elevators.
B y M ark B abineck
A ssociated P ress

sh o w

vegetarian activist Howard Lyman over comments they
made about beef safety on her April 16,1996 show.
During the show, Lyman said that feeding ground-up
animal parts to cattle, a practice that was banned in the
United States last summer, could spread mad cow disease
to humans in the United States. To applause from the studio
audience, Winfrey exclaimed: “It has just stopped me from
eating another burger!”
.
After the broadcast, already slumping cattle prices fell to
some of their lowest levels in a decade, and Engler claimed
he lost $6.7 million. He and other plaintiffs who later
joined the suit are seeking to recoup their losses, plus other,
unspecified damages.
Defense attorneys blame other factors for the collapse,
such as oversupply and decreased demand.
The federal lawsuit could be the biggest test yet of “Veg­
gie libel” laws that have been enacted in more than a dozen
states to protect agricultural products from false and dis­
paraging remarks.

t/S Y oU R A m m E h .*-

A <s&r A

T his y ear w e’re d o in g it again! E very S u n d ay (but ONLY o n Sunday), Mike P u lo s o f T h e S p ag h etti
C o m p an y will g iv e y o u o n e FREE dinner* for e a c h d in n er y o u order! Its o u r 2-for-l SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL.
A nd it's g o o d for th e w h o le y e a r a t o u r O ld T ow n "Ifempe lo catio n . A ny d a y o f th e w eek , for lu n ch o r d in n er,
Mike F*ulos’ sp a g h e tti C o m p an y is k n o w n for a g re a t m eal a t a n affo rd ab le p rice. B ut th e SUNDAY ASU
SPECIAL m a k e s o u r alre ad y terrific p ric e s e v e n b etter! O ur d in n e rs in clu d e a full-course m eal w ith all th e
trim m ings - from sa la d to d e s s e rt. S o, d ollar for dollar, w h e n y o u ’re h u n g ry a n d y o u n e e d a b reak , y o u
c a n ’t b e a t Mike P ulos’ S p ag h etti C om pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 d in n e rs for th e p rice of fl
•B ut y o u m u s t h a v e y o u r cu rre n t sucker, v alid a te d stu d e n t, faculty o r sta ff tJD, c a rd , (w e wtB a c c e p t S e n C a rd s w ith y o u r s p rin g re c e ip t o r c la s s sc h e d u le )
to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of this offer, o n e I.D. p e r tw o p e o p le , p e r fre e dinner. (If y o u h a v e a p arty o f ID. y o u n e e d 5 valid ated I.D.S for 5 free dintrers.) 15% gratuity
a d d e d b e fo re d isc o u n t (except se n io r citizen discounts), c h ic k e n C o rd o n Hlue. S te a k Oi Jon, stu ffe d Fiiot o f s o le . T enderloin, C hicken M arsata. Vestal M arsala.,.
T hree, p a s t a o p e r a , C hicken P a rm e sa n . C hicken C a e sa r S alad. C hicken p e rv re P asta , S hrim p U ngU ine. C hicken Fettuctni A lfredo a n d o rd e rs to g o ARE NOT
in clu d ed in th e 24of-i sp ecial.
■.
. in'in........
R e s e r v e

M ik e P u los»

o u r
R o o « !

S r t k f l Z i-fO

^ p a g l i e t t i C p n f p a iiy

( E x c c ft - Sm>A«ry)

IH OLD TOWN TEMPE
4yU Sf. It Mill Ave.

RESTAURANT

1 6 C -'5 f4 f

Need a graphing calcu lato r fo r class?
TI-83, TI-82,TI-86 or TI-85
recom m ended by the M ath Departm ent
TI-86

TI-83
• Easy to use graphing tool.
• ADVANCED statistics
• Financial function
including:
J
TVM, CASH FLOWS, ™
AMORTIZATION

•
•
I I •
I I ••

I I

128KRAM
I/O p o rt w ith cable included
Interactive calculus com m ands
Equation solver
^ a i
Enhanced TI-85 for
\
'
College Math,
r j
Engineering and Science.

^ Texas
Instruments

ASU
Bookstore
,

selectio n
CADY
MALL

Conveniently Located on Campus
•
ORANGE MALL
MU

s s

I n s

v a lu e , & co n ven ien ce on c a m p u s

Hours

ASU BOOKSTORE

January 20-24
M-Th
7:30am - 9pm
Friday
7:30am - 5pm
Saturday
8am - 5pm

Preferred a l A8U

Value, S election

an d

C onvenience O n Y ou » Cam pu s !

P age^M

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, January 20, 1998

L imited S izes
A nd Colons
W hile T hey
L ast At T hese
S ale P rices
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
Preferred at ASU

ze 24

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, January 20,19 98

OVER2000BICYCLES
OPERSAL RICES

SUSPENSIONFORKS
1/2 PRICE THISWEEK

L imited S izes
A nd C olors
W hile T hey
Last At T hese
S ale P rices

Á5U
CHOICE
!BI
Now's the time to buy for GREAT SAVINGS!
AMERICAN
EXPRESS

P refe rre d at A S U

w h ile y o u w e re g o n e

S u n D e v il S p o r t s
STATE P ress

Tuesday, January 2 0 ,1 99 8

.

P g gC 2 5

ASU defeats Hawkeyes for first bowl w in in 10 years
B y Ed O deven
State P ress

and

M att P aulson

ASU tailback Michael Martin’s junior season did not
end on a high note.
His senior season certainly did.
The 6-foot-2, 2 15-pounder from Dallas made the most
of his only career bowl appearance rushing 27 times for a
game-high 169 yards and a touchdown to lead No. 14
ASU to a dominating 17-7 New Year’s Eve triumph over
the Iowa Hawkeyes at the 64th annual Sun Bowl in El
Paso, Texas.
ASU fmsihed the season at 9-3. Iowa fell to 7-5.
:For his oustanding perform ance, the inspirational
Martin was given the C.M. Hendricks Most Valuable
Player Trophy .
“It always feels good to be an MVP of a football game,
especially a big one like this,” said a euphoric Martin who
played with a broken index finger.
t
ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said, “It’s a great ending
for a college career for Michael Martin. Michael Martin
and the offensive line established the run for us. You don’t
run for that many yards unless you’re blocking.”
ASU amassed 268 yards rushing in this game — a game
that meant even more to Martin, especially since he was
sidelined for last years’ Rose Bowl due to a neck injury.
“It would’ve been better if we were up in Dallas (for the
Cotton Bowl) where my grandma could see it, but hey I
take what 1 can get,” he said. “I give all the credit to the Oline. all of them and (fullback) Jeff Paulk. All we had to do
was just run through there.”
Martin did just that. " :
'
But more importantly, Martin helped the Sun Devils win
their first bowl game in a decade.

D evastating defense
While Martin was plowing the turf, counterpart Tavian
Banks of Iowa struggled against a stingy Sun Devil
defense.
Banks, who averaged 149 yards rushing during the regu­
lar season, was held to a mere 52 yards, 26 of which came
on one carrry.
vV “We were successful against Iowa because we had 11
guys chasing them down after each play,” senior linebacker
Pat Tillman said. “We had a lot of energy through the
whole game.”
Snyder agreed.
“Fifty-nine minutes of absolutely great (defensive) foot­
ball,” he said in reference to Iowa being held scoreless until
the game’s final minute.
■ •
This was accomplished by steady and intense pressure
on Iowa quarterbacks Matt Sherman and Randy Reiners
who combined were a woeful 12 of 27 passsing for just 190
yards and a TD.,
Iowa signal callers were sacked six times, including
three by ASU defensive tackle Jeremy Staat.
“I don’t know of anybody in college football that can
block him one-on-one,” said Snyder of the recipient of the
Jimmy Rogers Jr. Trophy (Sun Bowl’s oustanding line­
man). “There may be a better defensive tackle in the coun­
try but I’m not aware of it.”
Another defensive standout for ASU was senior cor-

Men’s &women’s hoops
begin Pac-10 play

Scott Troyanos/ASU Media Relations

A SU running back Michael Martin gallop« through the Iowa defense for som e of his 169 yards la th e New Year’s Eve Sun Bowj in
ElPaso, Texas. Martin was named MVP of the bowl game.

nerback Jason Sim m ons who held F irst-T eam AllAmerican Tim Dwight in check most of the afternoon.
Dwight, who scored 11 touchdowns during the regular
season, managed to catch just three passes for 51 yards,
none for a score.
“He’s a competitior,” said Simmons of Dwight after­
ward. “We knew that he’s the key to their team and if he
didn’t catch some deep passes than we’d have a good
chance to win the game.”
Finally, crucial stops by ASU’s intimidating wall of
defense sealed the victory. On three fourth-down occasions
the Sun Devils halted Hawkeye drives,
“Three fourth-down plays. That’s like a turnover,”
Snyder boasted. “That’s just like getting three turnovers.
They stepped it up when they needed to.”

F reedman w ill stay
ASU free safety Mitchell Freedman will strike fear into
the hearts of Pac-10 offenses for one more season.
Freedmart, known as “Fright Night”, intends to return
for his senior season instead of declaring himself eligible
for the NFL draft, he announced Jan. 9.
The All-Pac-10 first-team member read from a pre­
pared statement that “I am going to do everything in my
power to be a member of this team in 1998 and to make
those persons proud who have supported me throughout
my career at ASU.”
Freedman, who led the teamwith four interceptions, said
he hopes to earn his degree or “get as close to graduating

Grapplers have rollercoaster break
Page 28

from ASU as I possibly can.
“I have a lot of friends at ASU who came when I did and
they are finishing up, so why don’t I finish up.”
The hard-hitting, big-game player told reporters if he
plays another year of college ball he will be able to improve
his draft status and skills.
“I know I’ll be able to play well in the NFL,” he said.
“But the main thing is I still got to do a little more touch
ups on my skill. I’ve still got to increase my speed and do
some of the things I haven’t been able to do over the past
few years because of injuries.”

I mpressive seniors
While Freedman will spend one more season in the
maroon and gold, two Sun Devils who appear to be headed
to the NFL continued to shine in their final collegiate
games.
.
Senior outside linebacker Pat Tillman, the 1997 Pac-10
Defensive Player of the Year, was named the co-defensive
Player of the Game for his efforts at the Jan. 10th EastWest Shrine Game in Stanford, Calif.
Tillman helped the West beat the East 24-7.
Fellow senior Robert Nycz kicked a 47-yard game-win­
ning field goal to lead the South to a 20-19 win over the
North in Sunday’s Hula Bowl in Maui, Hawaii.

N ote
ASU has the best overall record in the Pac-10 over the
past three seasons with a 25-9 mark (.735 winning percent­
age). Washington is next with a 23-11-1 record.

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, January 20,1998

Page 2 6

Sun Devils surrender Pac-10 record 127 points in loss
B y M att P aulson
State P ress

After getting off to a .500 start (2-2) in
P ac-10 play, the ASU men’s basketball
team traveled to Tucson for a desert
shootout with UofA on Jan. 15.
The Sun Devils (12-6 overall, 2-3 Pac­
ió ) were able to score 99 points on the
defending NCAA N ational Cham pion
Wildcats However, UofA countered with a
Pac-10 single team record 127 points. Three
Wildcats scored 20 or more.
Despite the loss in which ASU set a
school record for most points given up,
interim head coach Don Newman said he
wasn’t particularly disappointed with his
squad.
“It’s hard pressed for me to think any­
body is going to come in here and beat
them on th eir hom e flo o r,” he said.
“(Because) I see three guys (on UofA) who
can go to the nest level tom orrow .
However, I think we can take some positive
things from this game.”.
In the run-and-gun contest, ASU shot 55
percent for the game and made 10 of its
first 12 shots. The Sun Devils even led 2920 with 12:17 remaining in the first half.
UofA (14-3, 5-0) and lack of depth, howev­
er, eventually caught up with ASU.
“We woke them up early,” Newman
said. “It was like two heavyweights early in
the game. This pace was way too high and
strong for us to sustain for 40 minutes.”
A Miles Simon (22 points, seven assists)
slam dunk tied the game at 40, and 30 sec­
onds later, a Mike Bibby (23 points, eight
assists) put-back gave the Wildcats the lead
for good. A 23-4 run by UofA made the
halftime score 63-44.
The second half was more of the same as
ASU was again outscored 64-55. UofA also
oulrebounded ASU 46-26.
Senior guard Jeremy Veal said it wasn’t
a devastating defeat.
“We’ve got to get them the next time we
play them at our place,” Veal, who finished
with 22 points, eight assists and six
rebounds, said. “It’s only one loss and the
third in the Pac-10. We Can’t make it more
than what it is — one loss.”
Bibby said even when his team was
down he was confident they would win.
“It’s fun when people try and run with us
because that’s our game,” Bibby said. “We
knew they would get tired. It was just be a
matter of time,”
Forward Mike Batiste’s 27 points were a

game-high. Guard Ahlon Lewis contributed
16 points and eight assists. Forward Urit
Kelly had one of his best games of the sea­
son with 11 points and eight rebounds.

ASU at W ashington S tate
Trailing 85-80 in the final two minutes,
ASU scored the final six points Of the game
to snap a 13-game Pac-10 road losing streak
and defeat the Cougars 86-85 on Jan. 11.
Shooting guard Eddie House hit a three
pointer with 16 seconds remaining to as the
Sun Devils won in Pullman for the first
time since 1992.
Veal paced ASU with a team-high 26
points and Seven rebounds. Lewis finished
With 21 points and seven assists.

ASU at W ashington
Batiste (16 points) and Veal (14) com­
bined for 3 0 points but is wasn’t enough as
Husky center Todd MacCulloch countered
w ith 30 points o f his own to lead
Washington to a 92-70 win in Seattle or
Jan. 8.
ASU, which trailed 47-32 at halftime
closed within 12 (72-60) at the 5:56 mark it
the second half but were unable to get anj
closer.
M acC ulloch; a 7-foot ju n io r iro n
Canada, also finished with a career high 21
rebounds. Center Bobby Lazor was the higl
man for ASU with 13 boards.

U CLA at ASU
J.R Henderson’s 31 points helped the
visiting Bruins hand ASU its first home loss
of the season 78-73 on Jan. 5.
The Sun Devils kept pace with th^n No
9 UCLA (the score was tied at 34 at half
time) for most of the game until the Bruin;
pulled away at the end.
Veàl finished with 21 points while Lazo
added 20 points and 11 rebounds.

u s e at ASU
Lewis finished with a game-high D
points and four other Sun Devils notche<
double figures in the scoring column a
ASU broke an 11-game P ac-10 loosing
streak with an 84-81 Win on Jan. 3 over
visiting ÙSC.
The Sun Devils made 9-10 freethrows
in the final two minutes to seal the Win.
With the victory, its 11th of the season,
ASU surpassed its win total from the
1996-97 season (10).
Veal had 24 points while Batiste con­
tributed 20-, House added 17 and Lazor,
who also had 16 rebounds, dropped in
' 13. .

Senior forward Urit Kelly slam s over two UofA players While Bobby Lazor observes In the Sun
Devils’ 127-99 loss in Tucson on Jan. 15. The 127 points are the m ost ASU has ever surrendered.

N ote

T ribune C lassic
The Sun Devils won the ASU /Tribune
Classic (Dec. 27-28) for the first time is
three years with victories over LaSalle
(111-78) and Eastern M ichigan (10290).
Lazor was named MVP after averaging
24.5 points and 10.5 rebounds in the two
games. "

Over the break, guard Reggie Hester was
suspended for two semesters for violating
the university code of conduct. He is not
expect to return.
That left ASU with only seven scholarship
players until junior guard Ron DuBois was
given one for the spring semester. DuBois
was a walk-on last season and last semester. '

Womens hoop squads’ conference win streak stopped by UofA
B y R andy J ones
. State P ress

Senior guard Rameeka Lowe lays one up during A SU ’a
loas to UofA on Saturday at the Univeralty Activity Cantor.

After the winter break things appeared to be headed in
the right direction for the ASU women’s basketball team.
W ins over then No. 7-ranked W ashington and
Washington State the week of Jan. 8, gave the Sun Devils
their first back-to-back Pac-10 wins since March 2,1996,
On Saturday, however, the No. 9 UofA Wildcats set
ASU back a bit with a 70-60 ugly victory in front of 3,153
at the University Activity Center.
The Sun Devils jumped out to a 10-2 lead four minutes
into the game, and lead 19-14 midway through the half. But
the Wildcats, led by senior guard Adia Barnes stormed to a
12-0 run and never looked back.
ASU head coach Charli Turner Thome said her team
knew the Wildcats were going to run, but just didn’t exe­
cute their game plan of stopping their transition game.
The Sun Devil defense created 36 turnovers, a seasonhigh for the Wildcats, but could not convert them on the
scoreboard.
“We knew we could defend them,” Turner Thome said.
“I think we did a good job defending them for the most
part. The bottom line was we needed to be able to score. I
think we got good opportunities we just didn’t put them
in.”
For the game ASU shot a lowly 29 percent (17 of 58),
while UofA tickled the twine at a 54 percent clip (28 of
52).
UofA coach Joan Bonvicini gave the ASU defense much
credit for taking the Wildcats out of their game.
“I thought ASU did a nice job defensively on us and we
knew that (coming in),” she said. “It really forced us into
countless turnovers. ... (They) have some really quick
guards and they really cause a lot of havoc, and did defi­
nitely in our backcourt.”
ASU dropped to 6-8 overall, 2-3 in the Pac-10. UofA

improved to 11-3,5-1. .
Senior guard Stephanie Freeman said the Sun Devils did
not have the desire for the win that the Wildcats possessed.
“I just think their intensity and their heart was bigger
than ours tonight,” she said. “We just didn’t go out and
execute like we should have tonight.”
When the Wildcats couldn’t seem to find an answer to
the scrappy ASU defense it seemed that Bames had the
solution.
Bames led all scorers with 33 points on 14 of 23 shoot­
ing. All while playing with a black eye (courtesy of
Stanford, “I’ll take it,” she joked referring to UofA’s 91-90
victory oyer the Cardinal last week) and a recently operated
on abscessed tooth.
;
‘
Turner Thorne said the h a lf court defense stymied
Bames for the most part, but when the Wildcats started to
ran, she scored almost at will.
“That’s frustrating that we made it that easy on her,” she
said. “She is already a tremendous player, an All-America
candidate. You don’t want to give her wide open lay ups.
She had way to many wide open lay ups.
Leading scorer for the Sun Devils was Kisha White with
14 points. Freeman and center Rachel Holt each chipped in
■nine. /
Loss of momentum is a concern, Turner Thome said.
“Any time you lose a game you lose some confidence, I
think, and you lose some,” she said. “But I think we know
we are a good team and we’ll be ready to play next Week. I
don’t think this is going to damage ns.” .

B onus S hots :
•Freeman came away with four steals, leaving her just 5
shy of third place all-time at ASU (199),
•The loss was ASU’s ninth consecutive to the Wildcats.
•ASU didn’t hurt it’s status as the best free-throw shoot­
ing team in the conference by going 24 of 32 (,750) for the
T Y re ia

t o

W ildcats, p a g e 27.

State P ress

P a»e 27

Tuesday, January 2 0 ,19 98

A lum ni game gives first glimpse at ‘98 baseball team
“They had a lot qf(injured guys and a lot
of guys, that weren’t ready to play .this time
The 1998 ASU baseball team defeated an of year, so I’m just real happy wé could
ASU altimni team, com prised or D an’ have a game under our belts, softiewhat of a
McKihley and Robbie Kent among others' live situation,” head,coach Pat Murphy said.
11 -6 at Packard Stadium Sunday in front of ' Not having as many alumni play though,
1.227 Fans.
gave fans a better chance to see what the
This year several top notch ASU baseball Sun Devils will look like this season.
alumni, including Kaipo Spencer and Todd
The Sun Devils were powered offensive­
Steverson. made a return trip to Packard ly by shortstop Richy Leon’s homerun,
Stadium for the annual alumni game.
catcher Greg Halvorson’s three-run homeH ow ever, very few o f them played run and right fielder Mikel Moreno’s two
because they were either not yet ready to triples.
play baseball, injured or saving themselves
Moreno went 3-for-4, including the two
for spring training.
triples and scoring four runs.
B y L ori H aro
State P ress

last year’s team. I expect a lot out of them
and I’m sure they expect a lot out of them­
selves. I’m sure they’ll do fine.”
The Sun Devils saw pitching from alumni
Jason Verdugo, Jim Mancuso, Jaymie Banc,
Rob Mattson, as well as current Sun Devils
Aaron Kramer and Robby Milner.
Before the game ASU retired the num­
ber of alumni Larry Gura (No. M). Gura, a
lefthanded pitcher, played for ASU from
1967-69, posting a 25-6 record. Gura was
a first team All-American and member of
the National Championship team in 1969.
His ERA of 1.57 is among the ASU alltime best.

“Against our own pitchers, they swung
the bat pretty'good, it’s a little easier situa­
tion obviously,” Murphy said.
The Sun D evil’s changed pitchers- just
about every inning seeing Ryan Mills, Phill
Lowery, Colin Call, Jay Gehrke, Drew
Friedberg, Chuck Crumpton, Richy Leon
and Chad Pennington all taking the mound.
On the alumni side it was deja vu for
ASU fans to w atch ex-Sun Devil Dan
McKinley go 3-for-4,including a double
and a homerun.
“It was fun to see all my old teammates
and get out and play again,” McKinley said.
“They had a lot of guys come back from

Gymnastics places 2nd at UCLA nieel W ildcats.
From S taff R eports

The ASU women’s gymnastics team started off the
season with rematches against two of its five opponents
from last years’ Super Six competition.
Cht Sunday the Sun Devils, ranked No. 3 in preseason
polls, finished second at a quad meet hosted by deft$kp|£|
national champions UCLA.
W hile on Jan. 10, ASU brought home first place
from the Maui Invitational in ljaw aii, defeating fellow
'97 Super Six com petitor Nebraska, Oklahom a and
Iowa. ‘ ;
The two quad matches left ASU’s overall record at 5 /i,
0-1 Pac-10.
As always, early season matches provided lower than
usual scores as teams began working out kinks, break­
ing in new freshmen mid started out with lower difficulty ratings.
The two meets marked the debuts for new Sun Devils
Becky Acker. Kristin Fanning
In Los Angeles, the Sun Devils finished with a team
score o f 191.175. The Bruins scored a 193.15, while
Denver (184.225) and UC Santa Barbara (181.1) finished
a distant third and fourth, respectively.
Third place was the highest any individual finished for
ASU.
Senior All-American Meagan Wright tied for third on

the uneven bars with a 9 825. fellow All-American junior
Lisa Vineijanovic took third on the balance beam (9.775)
and sophomore Elizabeth McNabb took third on die floor
The Main Invitational was the first collegiate competi­
tion held on the island, and it yielded better individual
results for die squad nr-terms of placing®, but that’s not
why the team was there. Head coach John Spini said the trip was a nice
for h^ShUTespectaliy after last seasons’ runner up .finish
at the NCAA Championships.
ASU scored a 191 to trice first, followed by Nebraska
(189.325), Oklahoma (185.225) and Iowa(184,925).
Leading the way individually was Vineijanovic who
took first place on die balance beam (9 9) and tied for first
exercise with a 9.9. The floor score was a personal best
-for Vineijanovic.
Other Sun Devils finishing in the top three on individu­
al events were sophomore Amy Shelton in second on the
uneven bars (9.675) and vault (9.6), freshman Becky
A cker with a third on bars (9.625) and sophom ore
Elizabeth McNabb in second on the beam (9.7).
N o te:
Look for a preview of the 1998 ASU women’s gym­
nastics team’s drive for No. 1 in tomorrow’s State Press.

C ontinued

from page

26. .

'

game. The Sun Devils are shooting a Pac-10 best 70.3 per­
cent for the season (228 for 324).
•ASU junior guard Michelle Tom was selected Pac-10
player of the week for her play in the Sun Devils’ sweep of
the Washington schools last week. It was the first time an
ASU player has won the award since March 1996.
•Freshman guard Ebony Edwards was lost for the sea­
son after tearing her anterior cruiciate ligament during the
first game of ASU’s Wells Fargo Classic in December.
•Up next for the Sun Devils is a road trip Jo Oregon for
matchups with the Beavers of Oregon State on Thursday in
Corvallis and the Ducks of Oregon on Saturday in Eugene.
The Oregon game will be broadcast on Fox Sports Arizona,
game time is set for 1:00 p.m.

e-mail the sports editor
beavis@asu.edu

Welcome B<acU
C<wwe Visit*
Tewpe's Newest* ftv-ewpub

24F v e sU

Bvew e< A %>e.er,
R e a s o n * 0

O

vt ^ I h o

O U V €

1

K

ia S Ì c

CALLING
CARDS

.

FOR

N o v H M w est- C o r n e r o í A p m c U e

2.1 Irish

2.4- /(w iev ic

*

*

100 MINUTES

"T <evv«nce

*20

Cowifeg i*\ Feb.

NighF vm/ kelHc Cowboys
to / IgvùPors

200 MINUTES

1217 S. Rural R d ., Tempe

A*wAThe RevehiAhFs
(•Porwierly S w d 4 e Rings)

Just North o f Apache

New Management

966-8655
MQN.-SAT. 'tit 1 AM
SUN. 'til 11 PM

i l l . 0 0 B ig pint- ]
I ioi

fa lte * * Ro*tA\*oiKse & Bvewevy
I

FOR

M o ve A fe C e u ^ fv y uaH y
G v e v io u s M g e l s

2.S" € u p e v B o t o l P w + y

-

M e n u

1 2 5 -1 1 4 0

w v in g E v c h H :

2

(limit one per customer)

L ________________ I

T h e

B e s t S e le c tio n

D o m e s tic

B eers,

o f Im p o r te d

W in e s a n d

a n d

L iq u o r s

State P ress

Tuesday, January 2 0 ,19 98

Page 28

N o. 5 G rapplers endure up-and-dow n w in ter break
B y S c o it L ew is
S tate P ress

This winter break has been one hell of a roller-coaster
ride for the fifth-ranked Sun Devils wrestling team.
After a fourth-place finish at the Midlands Invite in
Evanston, 111., they were downed at No. 4 Michigan, 19-18,
in Ann Arbor on Jan. 4.
On Jan. 9, in ASU’s only home meet over the break, up
they went, defeating No. 7 Iowa State and former head
coach Bobby Douglas for the first time in five meets dating
back to 1989-90. 19-16. Two days later, No. 8 Oklahoma
brought the Sun Devils back down with a 21-17 victory.
On Jan. 17-18, ASU concluded its topsy-turvy “break”
with a seventh-place finish at the C liff Keen/NWCA
Wrestling Duals, which featured eight of the top 10 teams
in the country. Up they went against No. 14 Lehigh, 22-15.
Down they Went to Michigan State, 27-9. Up they went
against Augsburg, 26-13. Down they went to No. 22 West
Virginia, 20-16. Finally, in the seventh-place match at the
national duals, the Sun Devils avenged the previous week's
loss to Oklahoma with a 21-18 win over the Sooners.
And you thought perennial Am erica’s Cup winner
Dennis Conner needed Dramamine.
“At this time of the year you try to develop some consis­
tency," said head coach Lee Roy Smith, who cited a rugged
travel schedule and injuries for ASU’s erratic perfor­
mances,“ Stabilizing our lineup and getting back into a nor­
mal training regimen will help us get back on track.”
.
The victory over ISU, the tail-end match of a tri-meet
that included a 53-6 whitewashing of New Mexico, came
after ASU fell behind the Cyclones 7-0 after two matches.
But four straight victories — by Quinn Foster, Tracy
Brown, Steven Blackford and Matt Suter — gave the Sun
Devils an insuperable 15-7 lead.
' ,
Following the road defeat to OU, ASU entered the
national duals as the fifth seed in the 16-team field. In the
opening round the Sun Devils defeated Lehigh 22-15, but
they paid a heavy price for their victory.
After the fifth-ranked Blackford (150 pds.) decisioned
seventh-ranked Chris Ayers of Lehigh, 7-6, ASU’s sev­
enth-ranked Suter (158) overcame a jammed neck to take a
7-3 decision over Travis Doto; Suter's injured neck, how­
ever. left him unable to compete and the Sun Devils were
forced to forfeit the 158-pound weight class for the dura­
tion of the tournament.
Though the injury, as^vell as WVU’s third-ranked Mike
Mason handing Blackford his first dual meet defeat, no
doubt contributed to the narrow 20-16 loss to West
Virginia, ASU was simply outclassed by Michigan State.
Foster (134), Brown (142) and returning All-American
Casey Strand (167) were all upset by their Spartan oppo­
nents.
,
“Michigan State was better prepared for this event than
we were,” Smith said. “Our schedule, with all the traveling
we’ve been doing, didn’t allow us the preparation needed
for a tournament like this.
"But we’re a much better team than what we’re showing
right now. Our remaining dual meeis, providing we’re
healthy, should be a lot better for us.”
In its final meet at the national duals, ASU gave a sam-

Sun Devil All-Am erican Aaron Sim pson prepares to slam Iowa State’s Matt M ulviiiill to the mat en route to a 12-3 majority deci­
sion victory. A SU ’s 19-16 victory over ISU was the first in five meets against the Cyclones, dating back to 1989-90.

pling of how good it can be with a revenge victory over
OU. After Michael Kawamura (118) lost another close
decision to a ranked opponent, this one a 7-3 defeat to
eighth-ranked Shane Valdez, Shawn Ford (126), who at the
beginning of this tournament was removed from his redshirt season to replace the .suspended Danny Felix, earned a
5-3 decision over 14th-ranked Dave Valdez to spark a fourmatch winning streak for the Sun Devils. After Strand and
Aaron Simpson (177) won their matches by decision, the
ASU grapplers flew back to Tempe with a respectable sev­
enth-place finish.
Returning All-American Simpson continued his stellar
season, with a perfect 5-0 record and being named out­
standing wrestler in the national duals. He is now 13-0 in
dual meets this year and 21-2 overall. Blackford is 12-1 in

duals and Brown is 10-3.
• Ford’s return should strengthen the Sun Devils lineup,
while Kawamura, according to Smith, has “positioned
himself into being one of the best 118-pounders in the
country.” On the other end of the spectrum, the ninthranked Foster has struggled recently with his weight and
had a disappointing 2-3 record at the national duals,
Strand, who Smith says has all the potential in the world
and the ability to beat anyone in his weight class, has been
inconsistent.
“We wrestled much better in that last match,” Smith
said. “We had something positive to leave on and that's
encouraging. But I’m not too concerned about this team.
Some of the adversity we’ve experienced hère will help us
down the road in the Pac-I() and the National Tournament.”

ASU mens tennis squad scorches in-state rivals UofA, NAU
By Carlo Mercaldo
State Press
The ASU men’s tennis team spent the
last weekend of its winter break spanking
around interstate rivals NAU and the UofA
in a practice tournament.
While the two-day event, held January
16-17 at the Scottsdale Radisson resort,
does not count toward the season record, it
was apparent that nobody was holding any­
thing back.
The Sun Devils came out strong in their
first round matches with NAU, serving the
Lumberjacks a doughnut in the win col­
umn. In fact ASU lost only two sets during
the entire seven matches it played against
the overmatched team from Flagstaff.
ASU continued to play well in its after­
noon matches against rival UofA, winning
six out of eight singles matches against the
Wildcats. ASU Junior Casey Was, who
adds experience and depth as well as
tremendous doubles play to the Sun Devil
roster, was able to notch one of the biggest
wins o f his career onto his belt last
S aturday when he upset U ofA ’s Mike
Mackay 2-6, 6-3, 7-6. Mackay, who is pro­
jected to play in the top three for UofA had

m

Jeremy Hein/State Press

Ju nior Gustavo M arcaccio and the rest of the ASU men’s tennis team dom inated UofA and
NAU in preseason action over the w eekend. The Sun D evils lo st only.tw o m atches to the
instate rivals-

presented problems for Was in the past.
“I’ve played against Mackay for almost
10 years from junior tennis (both are from
the Phoenix area) through college, and this

is my first win against him,” Was said. “So
it feels really good to finally beat him.”
Although the results of the tournament
made head coach Lou Belken feel pretty

good about his team, he is still not sure just
how good this young squad made up of four
juniors, five sophomores and one freshman
can be.
He said is sure that his Sun Devils will
“work hard and listen well and those two
things usually produce good results.”
Belken will have a better idea about this
year’s team after a murderous first week of
the season. The Devils embark on a three
match road-trip this weekend. By the time
the smoke clears ASU will have played
three of the top-10 teams in the country.
The Sun D evils w ill travel to
Gainesville, Fla., on Saturday to face the
Florida and then it’s off to Los Angeles for
the Pac-10 opener against USC on Jan. 30
and UCLA on the 31 st.
ASU Junior Tim Hammond, who will
likely play in the middle of the lineup for
the Sun Devils, was glad to get the experi­
ence of the practice tournament but said he
is anxious to get the season going.
“This weekend was good for our team
because we have three tough matches com­
ing up,” Hammond said. “It helped to pre­
pare us for the competitive situations-that
we will face in real match conditions.”

P age_29

T u e s d a ^ J ta n u a i^ 2 0 ^ 9 9 8

St a t e P r e s s

M ens, w om ens swim team s rack Yankee wants $9m
up victories over California squads
off with a lifetime-best time in a good event like the 200
back is outstanding.”
Three long weeks of intense, grueling training has
Houser wasn’t.the only Sun Devil with a noteworthy
started to reap big dividends for the Sun Devil swim performance.
Sophomore Amanda Clegg won the 200 freestyle
teams.
(1:56.26) and 200 breastroke (5:08.69), junior Casey
Just ask ASU junior Robert Delgado.
“It was really rigorous, a lot of mileage,” said Delgado Murphy placed first in 1,650 freestyle with a solid time of
of two-a-day workouts that began on Dec, 28. “Just a lot 17:01.52, freshman Lauren Morelli placed first in the 100
of yardage (and) a lot of meters. But now in our sprint backstroke (57.78), sophomore Alyson Miller was victo­
phase we are starting to put it together. Hopefully all that rious in the 100 breastroke (1:06.72) and sophomore
Sarah Adams won the 50 freestyle (24.31)
stuff will pay off.”
It did Saturday as the ASU swimming and diving
ASU women’s swimming coach Tim Hill was pleased
teams breezed past the competition at the Mona Plummer with his team’s performance, but “the thing that I saw
was as the meet went on we kind of faltered a little bit,
Aquatic Center.
The No. 12- ASU men mauled the U niversity of particularly people’s third and fourth events probably
Califomia-San Diego Tritoons 158-95. The No. 21 ASU Weren’t as good as some of their earlier events,” he said.
On the men’s side, head coach Ernie Maglischo was
women annihilated UCSD 188-101 and die University of
surprised by his team’s performance.
San Diego Toreros 199-98.
“We swam extremely well,” said Maglischo in his
Despite the relative ease of these victories, ASU assis­
tant women’s coach Asher Greene acknowledged that the fifth-year at ASU. “I’m a little befuddled by it because
we’ve been training really hard. The workouts have been
tougher tasks lies ahead.
“Well next week is obviously going to be much more among the best we’ve ever had as a team and yet general­
challenging against No. 1 Stanford and a real powerhouse ly when the workouts are good the meets are not because
they leave it in the workout.”
in Cal,” Greene said, referring to the upcoming road trip,
They didn’t Saturday.
“We trained extremely hard this week. This is proba­
Sophomore Pablo Abal had perhaps his finest day as a
bly the heaviest training of the whole year, actually.
There were some spots we could point to and say the Sun Devil, placing first in the 100 backstroke (50.31), 50
fatigue really caused some poor performances and yet, freestyle (20.70) and second in the 100 butterfly (50.51)
and 200 individual medley (1:55.04).
there were high spots...”
Delgado won the 200 freestyle (1:43.10) and both but­
Like junior Tiffany Houser’s performance.
“Her 200 backstroke was outstanding, as were a cou­ terfly events. And freshman Christian Jacobson won the
200 backstroke (1:54.49) and 200 individual medley
ple other swims,” Greene said.
Houser placed first in the 200-yard backstroke with a (1:54.66)..
ASU’s divers had a stellar outing, too. Freshman
lifetime-best time of 2-minutes, 4.39 seconds.
Greene pointed to Houser’s dedication as the key to Kevin Lilly won the 1-meter diving competing by amass­
ing 262.05 points. Sophomore Allan Sonkin won the 3her successful comeback.
“Last year, her sophomore year, she had a bit of a meter event (283.275).
Sun Devil junior Katrina Pfeuffer swept the women’s
rough time nursing some injuries. And this year she’s
been healthy, working her tail off,” he said. “And to start 1 and 3-meter competitions, finishing first in both events.
B y Ed O deven
Special to the State P ress

NEW YORK (AP) — Bemie Williams, entering per­
haps his final season with the New York Yankees, asked
for a record $9 million in salary arbitration Monday.'
New York countered at $7.5 million, the highest figure
ever offered by a team and a raise of $2.2 million.
Williams’ agent, Scott Boras, said last month that nego­
tiations for a long-term contract would cease once salary
arbitration figures were exchanged and the outfielder
would then file for free agency after the season.
Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, however, has been
low key about the deadline, and Boras has toned down the
rhetoric in recent weeks.
Williams’ request topped the $7.65 million Los Angeles
catcher Mike Piazza submitted last year. Piazza’s figure
became moot later that day when he agreed to a $15 mil­
lion, two-year contract.
Mike Mussina had received the highest offer from a
team, $6.65 million from the Baltimore Orioles last year.
He settled at $6,825,000, then agreed to a three-year con­
tract worth $20,475,000.
If Williams wins at arbitration, he would have the
largest one-year contract ever in baseball, topping the $8.5
million Toronto pitcher Pat Hentgen will receive in 1999.

Guy swims race naked
COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. (AP) — Matt Zelen dived
into the pool to start the 100-yard butterfly, then remem­
bered something. He’d forgotten to tie his racing suit.
When the St. John’s University junior felt his suit slid­
ing off, he decided to kick it off and finish the race.
Zelen, a contender for the 2000 Olympics, would have
won the race at the College of St. Benedict/St. John’s
University Invitational on Saturday night by more than two
seconds. But Zelen was stripped of more than just his suit
— he was disqualified for violating a uniform code,
Zelen was laughing so hard he forgot to breathe for
almost the whole first length.
“It was hilarious, but it’s too bad so many people were
there,” Zelen said. “I wish it could have been a nice, quiet
dual meet with nobody there.”
As long as he can keep his suit on, Zelen is already in
shape for the Olympic trials, a first for St. John’s, accord­
ing to coach Pat Haws.
Although Zelen swam other events during the competi­
tion, he said he continued only because it was the butterfly.
“If it would have been the backstroke, I obviously
would have stopped,” he said.

The Sports desk would like to

Welcome you back!
T T '

Books...Qifls from the Heart ■

S

f't-l'C * With this card on any purchase over $10 — anil you
' - f j J get Readers' Club bonus, too! Does not combine
J

with other discounts. Good thru 2/28/98.

Love Stories
Love Notes
C/ifts for Your Love
Spicy Cookbooks
Poetry
Windchimes

Reg.
EBEM,m m

I

m

Valentine's Ca|rds
C h a n g in g
Calendar Sale»
H a n d s
Music • Drums
B o o K Gift Certificated
S t o r e Blank Journals
Free Events

F re e S e lf-S e rv e Giftwrap
,
Sa le B o o k s 4 0 % -6 0 % O ff f

eg b z

414 Mill Avenue • Tempe, Az • (602) 966-0203
Mon-Thurs 10-9 • Fri-Sat 10 -10 •Sun 11 -6

Lifetime W arranty — F rame & F ork
1 Y ear A djustm ents — B rakes & D eraileur

JLL

J

i

__________ 3 0 - D ay W heel T r u in g
OFF

T~
FRESH JUICE SI R

Ungerà!)

On Mill Ave. at 10th St.

Student Discounts with l.D.

967-7700

INCLUDES 2 FREE ENEREf. JE S T E R S
NE CORNER OF MILL & UNTORSITY

* * •

*1

OFF

Expires N ever!

Tune Up Special
V is io n
H a lo g e n
HEADLIGHTS

Nows1295
Be

I* a*«

Check and adjust breaks, gears, headset,
crank, hubs. Minor wheel true. Lube chain.

Reg . $19.95 j

street legal while rhmng at night .
B e seen . U se a light.
Expires 2/14/98.

DOMEtacs c r a m

Now*

9677700

Slime Shots 2 for the price of 1

Smoothies

With coupon. Void oh other offers.
Expires 2/14/98.

DOMENICS CYCLING

967-7700

NE CORNER OF
MILL & UNIVERSITY

L

Salaci

S ta te P ress

T u p ç d a v ïa m i a r v 7 0 . 1 9 9 8

Kansas State rides B ishops arm to Fiesta Bowl w in
Syracuse seemed to continue to struggle in
its next drive, earning two holding penalties
The usual maroon and gold that fills Sun for a total loss of 31 yards limiting them to.
Devil Stadium for collegiate football games third-and-38 at the Syracuse 22 yard line.
was absent from on New Y ear’s Eve. McNabb did however convert a first down
Instead bright colors splashed the stadium, with a pass to wide receiver Jim Turner for
as the purple of Kansas State and the orange 41 yards.
of Syracuse clashed on the field.
However, M cN abb’s next pass was
However the colorful landscape seemed intercepted by linebacker Travis Ochs who
only to ignite a good cause to celebrate for returned it for 13 yards to the Kansas State
the vibrant Kansas State Wildcat fans and 46 before being tackled by McNabb.
their team ’s thw arting o f the Syracuse
B ishop’s passing again put W ildcat
Orangemen in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl.
points on the board, as he threw a 28-yard
And in the middle of it all was KSU pass to tight end Justin Swift for the touch­
quarterback Michael Bishop. The Wildcats’ down.
35-18 win over Syracuse was made possible '
Syracuse would not end the quarter
scoreless however, as a safety and a suc­
bÿ thé yoüng quarterback.
“I think Michael has had days where cessful 33-yard field goal by Trout would
he’s been exceptionally hot,’’ Syracuse head put the score at 21-15 going into the half.
coach Paul Pasqualoni said. “I thought he
“Our football team had the demeanor as
was very, very accurate. We were trying to though we were behind and I had to
play the coverage as tight as we could, but remind them that we w eren't behind,”
their timing and the precision ■of the route Kansas State head coach Bill Snyder said.
and the accuracy of the throw was excel­ “We needed to play like we had the lead
and not let people get back into the ball
lent.”
V ■v ;.:n
Several Syracuse players agreed.
game on us.”
“I give Mike Bishop a lot of credit. 1
The third quarter did not prove to be as
believe today he made plays,” Donovin exciting as the second as the only scoring
Darius said. “If s not so much a rating of attem pt was made by k icker M artin
better quarterbacks. I think today he did a Gramática who failed to hit a 44-yard field
good job of leading his team to victory.”
goal to start the quarter.
The Orangemen, within the first five
However, Kansas State’s kicked off the
minutes of the first quarter, put three points fourth quarter in record breaking fashion.
on the board with kicker Nathan Trout's 27- At second and nine at the Kansas State 23,
Bishop threw a shotgun pass to favorite tar­
yard field goal.
However, the Wildcats wouldn’t remain get McDonald for 77 yards and the touch­
scoreless for long. Kansas State’s first down.
touchdown came early in the second quarter
The 77-yarder set a new Fiesta Bowl
due to the sharp passing of Bishop. Bishop record for the longest touchdown pass,
threw 19 yards to wide receiver Darnell beating the old record of 70 yards set by
McDonald for the touchdown.
Browning Nagle of Louisville in 1991
“I owe it all to Mike Bishop,” McDonald against Alabama.
said. “This kid is a great player and I
“It makes me feel real good that I’m in
wouldn’t be surprised if he is a Heisman the record books,” Bishop said.
candidate next year.”
The Orangemen came back to score in
It only took five plays and 46 yards in their next drive with yet another 40-yard
Kansas State’s next as Bishop took in the Trout field goal. The Syracuse defense
Wildcat's second touchdown, running from then stopped Kansas State in four downs
before putting up what looked to be like
12 yards back for the score.
A fter allow ing two touchdow ns another scoring drive. However, at firstB y L ori H aro
State P ress

Brad Lang/State Press

K an sas State linebacker Jeff K elly sq u ash es S yracuse tailb ack K yle N cintosh during the
W ildcats 35-18 victory in the New Year’s Eve Fiesta Bowl.

and-10 at the Kansas State 17, McNabb
fumbled the ball, recovered by Ochs at the
Kansas State 14.
“It was just back misjudgment on my
part,” McNabb said. “I should have tucked

it away, it brushed on my pads and pants
and fumbled.”
From there the Wildcats last score was
once again a Bishop to McDonald pass for
41 and the touchdown.

Denver Broncos practice interrupted by TV news helicopter
By J o h n M ossman
A ssociated P ress

SAN DIEGO — E spionage replaced ex e cu tio n
Monday when the Denver Broncos’ practice was momen­
tarily disrupted by a television news helicopter that hov­
ered above the field.
^
Coach Mike Shanahan was not amused by the noisy
intrusion during his team’s first workout in San Diego in
advance of Sunday’s game against Green Bay.
About five minutes after practice began, the chopper
appeared, circling the field four times and hovering
above it for some five minutes. In all, the hélicopter,
from KFMB-TV in San Diego, was in the vicinity of the
practice field, which belongs to the San Diego Chargers,
for about 25 minutes.
“Maybe they thought they would help us with the

crowd noise,” Shanahan said, “because it was quite loud.
But on the serious side, it was inappropriate. There are
things we’re doing from a game-plan standpoint that we
would like to keep within our organization, just as the
Green Bay Packers have a game plan that they would like
to keep private.
“ No one was allow ed to be at the p ractice.
Unfortunately, we had a couple of TV stations there.” .
The Broncos also had to chase away another television
crew, which was shooting video from atop a nearby
building.
“We talked to them and said we’d like to be able to
run our practices without them being taped or shown on
TV. They agreed not to show if, and they won’t be there
again. They agreed that nothing would be shown and the
tapes would be destroyed. They were very cooperative

A t t e n t io n
Club S p o r ts
If you are interested in coverage in the
Sports Section of the S t a t e P r e s s , , call

Doug Flanagan at 965-2292.
D e a d lin e : Thursdays by 2 p.m .

and apologized for what they did,” he said.
More than two dozen security guards were stationed in
the hills surrounding the practice field; some were hired
by the Broncos to augment the NFL’s security staff,
Shanahan said.
Linebacker John Mobley was taken aback by the secu­
rity measures.
“I thought we were in Vietnam or something,” he said.
“It looked like there must have been people hiding in the
tre e s .”

As for the helicopter, Mobley said, “I saw everybody
looking up and practice kind of stalled for a while. I said,
‘What the heck is going on?’ “
Safety Steve Atwater must have had his full concen­
tration on practice, however. “I never heard a helicopter,”
he said.

Crum to get new contract
LOUISVILLE, Kv. (AP) — Louisville officials said
a new five-year contract is in the works to keep basket­
ball coach Denny Crum at the school tor the remainder
of his career.
“We want him to retire here. He said he wants to
stay here,” athletic director Tom Jurich said. “Those are
two of the major points we have to agree on.”
Jurich said there has been no formal offer on a con­
tract that would replace one that expires in June. He
provided few details other than to say it would foe for
five years.
Crum, in his 27th season, has posted a 620-243
record, including national championships in 1980
and ’86.
Crura said last summer that if he didn’t receive a
substantial pay raise and a long-term contract, he would
consider coaching in the NBA or pursuing a broadcast­
ing career.
Jurich doesn’t want that to happen.
“We’re trying to extend his contract,” Jurich said.
“We haven’t talked salary It should take a month or
more, but we haven t pul a lime on it."

C
Page 31

o m ic s

T rials & T ribu la tio n s

B y Jo n a t h a n Ing e

IT5 TUTFIRST«V OP

UMKCUP, «#N . 6ÜÊ5S
yUWAT TQOftV

CLASSES'. New

books !

Neto m stro cto « s / new
SUBJECTS TO L E W .

WfT IT &RC«Tr

A c r o ss

th e

AT 'ACRs>99 THE,

To
in

ta k e,

hall

TW 5

>*«U>

T hae

AVlWooHCt A CHANGE.

ytKw .

T«t

CANT 00 TBfTT. IT'S TH F

OtflY «F CUCW KOOMMATe
TO HELP THEM CoHABITO*
tune n ev eu possible , j

can't let vw s e j j t e

H a ll

I WONDER I f I'M Not
I CtOLO KEEP Lew iM
THE DEPOSIT 'untilw
IF I KILLED ÙET UP.
H

H llA ?

B y G entry S mith

TV\t MANAGEMENT HIKE. TV\Y>
. ike . To

State P ress

Tuesday, January 20, 1998,

$ & IA fc 9 T fc R . V i t

st«

V i

Now QN

Theke.

__ . v / iia -

V

The Greek mythological character
Narcissus fell in love w ith his own
appearance.

S n a psh o t s

fkwt"?

T PK. / :

B y C harles W esley

L o o k i n g f o r a G r a d u a t e L e v e l E l e c t iv e C o u r s e ?
The following courses are being offered through the S ch ool o f H ealth A dm inistration & P olicy or the
D ep artm en t o f A n th rop ology at Arizona State University as elective courses to fulfill degree
requirements in other disciplines. The School of Health Administration and Policy was recently ranked
number 12 in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. Three concentrations are offered at ASU:
Community Health Nursing, Cultural & Behavioral Dimensions in Public Health and Health
Administration & Policy. The following courses are open to upper division undergraduate students (with
permission from the instructor) and any non-matriculated or matriculated graduate students.

SPRING 1998: Courses Open to the Public

HSA 571
ASB 591

B y Ja s o n L o ve

C cO ) ?>&...

B a d H aiku

HSA 598A
HSA 598D
HSA598F

B y C arrie L. B ehrens

¿>y+

STR.Wt To PRû'AT>&NHoUfcSwsk, \)?\_\FT\NC»
FAVaut entertawiaw
FRotA

S na ck s

Principle« of Health Economics, 5:40-9:30pm, Mondays
Health Care finance, 4:0Q-&00pm, Tuesdays
Special Topics: Epidemiological Methods, 5:00-9:00pm, Wednesdays
Ambulatory Care, 5:00-8:00pm, Wednesdays
Anthropology and Public Health, 4:40-7:30pm, Wednesdays

For further information, please contact Kathy Lee at 965-6633.

a id s

A w a re n e s s
W e ek
V o lu n te e rs
needed.
Students, faculty
& staff are
encouraged to
come to an
organizational
meeting on
Thursday,
Januaiy 22 in the
MU Gila room
214 at 2:30pm.

Page 32

State P ress

Tuesday, January 20, 1998

S tate P ress O n l in e

The State P ress is looking for free­
lance photographers and reporters for
the spring semester. If you are
interested in making som e extra
cash and like photography or writ­
ing, pick up an application in front o f
die State P ress newsroom , located in
the basem ent o f M atthews Center.

http:news.vpsa.asu.edu

Y O U CAN SUBM IT . . .
Letters To T he Editor
Story/Topic Ideas T o T he

N ewsdesk
C lassified ads

E xperience preferred.

. . . ALL FROM THE COMFORT OF YOUR VERY OWN HOME
(OR FROM THE COM M ONS)

PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR

New Coarse for Spring 1998 PSY 591/PGS 498
Tues., Thurs. 10:40-11:55
Soc. Sci. 208

Why am I yrDjm t

Health Promotion
in Minority Populations:

Th* k i t Ä»* f t La* i s th¿» t i

tjrs ife is isr

ijfcrt lavo c ï j f M i m t kx¡M

Theory. Research and Program
Development

January 27,1998
8:39 am-12:39 pm
MUVentana CRoom

ft f o r

»a® ñ.oeum'"'^

ü fifi ft f i » px'éyiÂQ

SvîÿnstL&t

Instructor: Felipe G. Castro, M.S.W., Ph.D.
Professor, Department of Psychology,
Hispanic Research Center

I «ad

a

y®?®»tlift

$$,%

nfl&ùìaXà

•

î,t* fetfß f*ta feiöÄ, ■

For: Graduate students and upper division students
interested in health promotion/public health and
careers in the health professions'.

Bring a copy of your current resune

Major Course Topics include:

Come and find out more about emptoyment
opportunities at Hewlett-Packard.

• Principles o f epidemiology, public health and health
promotion.
• Issues in health service delivery to ethnic/racial
populations
• Theories o f health motivation and behavior change
• Cultural aspects o f health in ethnic/racial
populations/cultural competence
• Health program evaluation principles and practices
• Case analysis and health planning with ethnic/racial
clients
• Applied strategies in program development
• Leadership in the health professions.

Recruiters will be available to answer
your questions.

m

H o y , 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 r u n n e r s c a n ’t b e wrontr.

HEW LETT0
PA CK A RD

. ■»:

•I .

Interested students may contact Dr. Felipe G. Castro
fo r answers to enrollment questions and instructor
permission to enroll by calling 965-4969.

Is an Affirmative Action employer
dedicated to workforce diversity.

IN THE
CORNERSTONE

C
Notice tò our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement,
requesting money be sent cm*invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The Stpte Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity of the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-172L

Mora Trivia...
The L.A. dress
code for cabbies
says that drivers
may have no
more than 2
shirt buttons.,
undone.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONTEST DRAWING for RISE
Hoop Gear Inc. Draw a fern, bas­
ketball player. Creativity a +.
Prize is $500 shopping spree
by Reebok. Entries due by.
Dec. 17. Send to 4647 E. Fran­
cisco Dr. Ste. 221, Phx. 85044

APARTMENTS
PAPAGO PARK Village, 2bd
2ba $850/mo. Close to ASU,
hiking, biking areas. Call Jim
517-0365

l a s s if ie d s

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD 2BA pool, garage, d/w,
a/c, etc. Col lege/Basel ine
$1050/mo, 437-1048
3BD 2BA, l blk to ASU
$1200/mo > 3bd 2ba, 1.5 mi.
to ASU, $900/mo.; 2bd lba, 1
blk to ASU, $700/mo. Owner/Agent Jane Douglas 831-9024

Classifieds WORK!

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COORDINATE TOURS/
RESERVATIONS
• G uarantee $7-15.62/hr
• 37 Perm anent Positions
•9-1:30 or 4:30-9 (24-30+ Hrs)
• Training Provided, No Selling

Eden 491-4921

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

819 N. COLLEGE, #1-126,
Rural & 202. 3bd/ 2 i/2ba,
1600sq ft., frplce, w/d, bi-level,
còmm. pool, no pets. 830-9945

UPGRADED CONDO w/ 2 mas­
ter bd & 2ba, 1200 sq / ft.
Close to both pools. Walking
distance from ASU. It is a must
see! Must rent soon! $750/mo.
Neg. Please contact Jamie 371 0332

ASU-3BD CONDOS avail Jan. In
Univ. Ranch, Questa Vida, &
Univ. Shadows. All appls. Joel
967-6205 or Greg 755-0299

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

J

POSTAL
Conitection...

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

185 people needed!!!
$7.50-8.00
Interested ¡n a fun position with one of the
Valley's quickest-growing services? PrldeStaff
is currently looking for candidates with good
people skills to survey customers. F/l and p/t
hours avail. For more info about this exciting
opportunity please call 777-0707 in the East
Valley and 955-7200 jn Phx, or visit our website
at www.needwork.com

Needs your
help! Part
time, M-F,
fpm -6pin
$6»/hr
MaryAnne

^4<3-Vs33|

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

M/F TO share nice 2bd lba
house w/professional male.
Yd, w/d. Cleanliness important
$350-1-172 util. 517-9176

ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/2ba
Hayden Square .condo. $445/
mo. Call Lauren^ 894-6464

MASTER BDRM avail, in 2bd
2ba furn apt 1 mi. W. of cam­
pus $360/mo. + j mo. sec.
dep. Lease until Aug. Eric 921-3016

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SH O R T ON CASH?
Plasma Makes a Lot o f Cents!

I

New Donors Earn $7 0 For

I Your First

A lot of bills to pay?

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

'j

I

• Haven't been here in 90 days?
Return and receive a SI 0 BONUS!!
• $20 BONUS for 8th donation in the
month of January
• Ask us about career opportunities
• P/T positions available
E O E :M F V D

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe
7 Q 6 N T C O IM

968-6139

WANTED: OUTGOING, friend­
ly, f/ns, to share 2 bdr apt at
The Peaks. $388/mo + 1 /2 util.
Brenda 306-4371

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

IS NEEDED
■ ■ ¡ h i and
«tool age rugs
'Upcomingfilm. No
r.

inlooin

ZUnud oo ota.

P age 33

Tuesday, January 20,1993

S t a t e P r e ss

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ROOM S FOR
RENT

RO O M S FOR
RENT

I ROOM in ¿Jbdr home.-68th
St./Osborn. $MOO/mo. includes
utfls.N/S 994-0622

ROOM AVAIL, nice 2bd/ 2
FREE .ROOM & board in exchange^for help in the house. - \ stdry house, new carpet, fire­
Pref. n/s female, 1.5 mi. from
place. $365 + utils & deposit.
ASU Gall Leslie 897-7574
Gall Glenn @ 921-7653. !'

3 BDR, 2 BA, 1.5 mi S. of
ASU. Incl. ÂZ rm, pool, frplc,
saltillo tile, 2-car grge &jnore.
Quiet neighborhood. 966-5179

QUIET HOUSE, grad or mature
student, $350/mo. + 1/3 utils.
Call 456-1434.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

This should be your ad Call 965-6735

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

RO O M S FOR
RENT

STRESS FREE roommate need­
ed to share house .w/ 2 others
in The Lakes. $400 includes
. util. & clubhouse. Gall Brian,
755-0504

%

SUMMER
POOL POSITIONS
Manager/Asst Mgr:
$9.96-$U.95/hr
Head Guard:
.
$ 8.1
. City application forms .
required.
Apply by Feb. 6,1998 to;
City of Chandler
Human Resources
25 S. Arizona Place, Ste. 201
Chandler; AZ 85225
802-786-2290
EOE/ADA

Radio station needs
P/T Computer
Systems
Coordinator for
Phoenix location.
Knowledgeof
Windows 5.I1/9S,
WordPerfect, Lotus
i t ) , Novell net­
working. Some
fam iliarity w ith
IBM/compatibie
hardware compo­
nents. Send resume
to Dan Saltich, PO
Box 3174, Tempe,
AZ 85X80. EOE

Psych & Social Work Majors

Gain Valuable Experience

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

New

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Timetable? ... WorHP/T
and Be F lexib le

Trying to organize your new schedule end hold
down a job? Focus M arket Research ha* openings
f o r students who like to work with people and enjoy
talking on the phone.
There are NO SALES - we are gathering consumer’*
opinion*.
We offer training and a flexible schedule. Look*
great on a resume. Data entry, evening reception,
i leric .it positions also available
Call Dee at 874-2714

PHLEBOTOMISTS
M D S Harris, an international leader in the pharmaceu­

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, arid young adults who are Developmen­
tal^, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Fun Benefits Package

SubmitAppilcatloasTsh
DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

tical testing industry, seeks skilled phlebotom ists to
draw blood sam ples from study participants: w ithin
tim e constraints (1 minute intervals) and to process
samples. W e require 1 year of previous phlebotomy
e xpe rience . W e currently have day, e ve n in g and
overnight shifts available. Num ber of hours w ill vary
based on staffing needs. Excellent w ages for skilled
Phlebotomists. Please apply at:

@ M D S HARRIS
4 6 3 9 S o u t h 3 6 th S tr eet
PHOENIX, AZ 8 5 0 4 0
, AA/EOE

W h e r e B e tte r T o F in d O p e n in g s
In A n E x c it in g F ie ld ?

HOMES FOR
SALE

ART SUPPLIES plaka, gules,
matgouache. Used for DSC 121,
F97 hardly used. Angie 736-

1310

FURNITURE
COUCH, WHITE; exc, shape,
$200; coffee
glass/metal, $ 100.

HELP W ANTEL
GENERAL

ENTERTAIN CENTER: whitewash, qua!. $350; shelf unit:
fits desk/table, blk, $100 2589662

95 FORD Aspire, 5 spd, 26K
mi., am/fm cass, a/e, 40+ mpg,
lint. $5795 obo 961-9041

RALEIGH M40 all-terrain Mtn.
Bike good cond. $200 òbo
898-6531

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
. ASSIST, flex. hrs.
Good comm. ski 1Is. Will train.
S. Scotts. 946-3383 exL 23

APPT SETTERS!

Commercial
Credit
P a r t T im e
D a ta E n try

Mill/Southern Now hiring
FT/PT, flex. days or eves. ’Set
appts. to give away free home
security systems. $7/hr. + bo­
nuses, pad wklyy casual dress,
wknds optional. Call Rob @
350-9303

• $7.25/hr to start
• Flexible A M &
PM schedules

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
ATHLETIC? CLUB hiring for
front desk, club attendant,
ftursery, kid’s club. PT, mem­
bership benefit. Gust serv, on*
ented people please apply in
person: 4444
Rd., Phx. 840^6412
ATTENDANT FOR young inan
with cerebral palsy, $9.25/hr.
AM/PM hours available, 1040hrs/wk. 994-4590.
CAFE VINTAGE looking for
counter help to fulfill shifts MF 10-3. Also M,T,Th at America
West/Airtouch locations coun­
ter help 10^3; 473^-3116

CAMPUS CORNER
Experienced cashier needed.
Must be available between 8amlpm MWF or TTH. Apply at
712 S. College

CLUCK-U
Delivery drivers, counter,
cooks, door staff, & chicken
mascots.: Apply in person 855
S. Rural Rd.

PASSION

• Casual Dress
• N o Sales
• Paid Weekly
• Schedules
Adjusted Each
Semester
• Close to Cam pus

F or

S

ales?

Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the
car rental industry, has openings for full & part time
RENTAL AGENTS
• Hourly pay plus bonus
• W e’ll work around your classes j
• Marketing students a p lu s!.
• Highest paid bonus in the business
• Exciting airport location
• Career options worldwide after graduation

T o qualify you must
type 45 w pm , be
willing to work

244-0897

weekends, have
reliable transporta­
tion and enjoy a

Call Scott at Ext. 109 Tues. - Sat.
9am-4pm to schedule interview

fast-paced atmos­
phere. Call today

Alam o

438-2511 • EOE

Now open the following Saturdays

ACCEPTIN G WALK-IN
INTERVIEW S

9am - 1 pm :

M, Tu, and F
8:30 -10:30 o r ^ p m

• Bqt. Set-up

January 31
February 14
: February 28

* »Room Service

• Servers
($3.50/hr+tips)
• Bussers

($5/hr + tips)
• Host/Hostess

• Poo! Bor
($5/hr + tips)
• Cocktail Server
• Bar Back/ Houseperson
• PBX Operator

FT & PT work available
P le ase apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

Bank One Ballpark will be one of the most exciting
places to work in Phoenix, and we're ready to begin
our Event Staff “Expansion Draft". As a Ballpark
employee, you'll be in the middle of the excitement
as the first pitch is thrown - don't miss this
opportunity to be part of our Grand Opening Tfeam!
We'll be hiring enthusiastic, motivated individuals
for a wide variety of part time positions including:

Whether you're a student (at least 17 years of age),
a retiree, a parent or you work another full-time joh
and are looking for some extra income or some
added excitement we want to talk to you!
Interview* w fll be conducted from Thursday,
January 29 through Sunday, February 1 - a
large number of Interviewing appointments are
available in the evening and on the weekend,
to accommodate your busy schedule.

Call 632-4500 TODAY
to sdiedide your interview!
Operatom on duty 8 a .m . to 6 p.m ., M-F.
As an added benefit, employees in most
departments will also be able to work events held
at our sister facility, the America West Arana.
ft you've been looking for the ideal part-time job,
look no further! Most working hours occur on
evenings and weekends due to our event schedule,
and in many departments you may aelect your own
■****■<« according to your availability!

Our recorded message will provide detailed
information on available positions, pay rates, and
the interviewing location - you must have an
interview in order to be considered for a position.
Step up to the plate and try out for YOURroster spot!

Associate yourself with
some of the best names in
the appliance industry!

M o n o g ra m F

As an affiliate Of General Electric, Advanced Services, Inc. (ASI) is a national service
center providing telephone assistance to customers regarding GE appliances. As a member
of our inbound Customer Service Department team, you must have good judgement, typing
at 20 wpm and excellent communication skills. Previous customer service experience and
Windows computer skills are preferred.
• $7.20/hour starting wage
• Pleasant, professional work environment
• F lexible sh ift options
• Paid training
• Advancement opportunities
• H ealth, dental and vision insurance for
fall-tim e and parttim e employees
Apply now - classes begin January 26th! Applications are
accepted Monday-Friday, 7am-4pm at: 3137 E. Elwood
Street, Suite 100, Phoenix, AZ 86034 (University, east of
1-10). For more information/directions, please Cali: 414-2593.
Equal Opportunity Employer.

S t a t e P r e ss

Tuesday, January 2 0,1998

Page 34
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

EXC. OPP. avail, for students
GQA?OGUE
w/good writing skills <8l those
New company seeking 5 peo­
who enjdy using computers. If
ple who. want, to make a
you’re a person who works well
change. Fun, freedom, . &
w/o supervision, this is an exc.
finance. Call now 955-3475 .
opp. to earn up to $15/hr. Call .
GREAT JOB for students in
400-2845 for info.
Special Ed or Early Dev. Psych.
EXP'D BALLET instructor need­
Wonderful environ for learning
ed. (Beg.-Adv'd) Tues. & Wéd.
& teaching. Flex schedule hear
$ 10- 15/hrv 40th S¿./Indian
ASU. Miist be 18+, have car,
School. Carrie 957-0046
be respon* & be avail 2
hrs/day; 3xs/wk. $9,65/hir. Call
FRONT OFFICE work for
Linda 508-1684:
Tempe doctor's office, typing
nee. 8am-Î2pm, M-F. 838-2277 _
FUN & Friendly Sales Rep.
heeded for jewelry & gift catds
at Scott. FashV SSq. Mall. FT/PT
$6,00/hr. + comm. Call Wendi
at 860-5788

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, -energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. " Call
/ Kristin at 777-1054.
GENERAL OFFICE & light
warehouse help needed at med­
ical supply Co. in Tefhpe. P/T/
10am-2pm. M-F. $8/hr. to start.
• Call 784-2250.
;J
GET PAID to have fun, th e Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA i s ’
currently.: hiring for a ll child
care positions / Pay rate ranges
between $5.67-$7.55/hr. For
more info contact the YMCÀ at
3233 È. Chandler BIvd. #6B,
Phx. 85044 or call 759-6762:
Classifieds

GYMNASTICS
TEACHER
and/or PÊ teacher. Enthusiastic,
fun coach for- 3-.12: yr olds.
, Exp. pref. T/Th afternoons, $79/hr. 955-7805.
LOOKING FOR responsible
front desk & daycare hélp for
Scotts. health chib. Many shifts
avail. Call 945-6060
'
LOOKING FOR students to
work 1 ôn 1 w/ autistic child in
an intensive homebase program,
w/ a skillful use pf positive re­
inforcement. Prof. training pro­
v ided/ University academic
credit may be avail. Flex. his.
Gilbert location. Good $$ &
great experience. Call for ah in­
terview, 503-1693.
MAKE A difference! Work in à
political: campaign; .3 FT fun­
draising & organizing, 1 PT re­
search assist. Need car. Salary
DOE. Resumes by 1/30 to 325
É. Broadway, Tempe, 85282 or.
fax 858 9695, ÉÔE

HELP W ANTED-GENERAL
,

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

MARKETING REP- film adv.
co. seeks person to place movie
posters in store windows, $811/hr. + gas. Need car; 800-852-6250 - V. / / / / , , . „ / '/■ ■

P/T M-TH 6 9pm, S7/hr. near
ÀSÙ, survey telemarketing, ho
pressure presentation, no exp
neccessafy. Call for interview
Norm Gifford 829-6460.

MUSIC TEACHER position
avail, at Bethany Christian
School. lOhrs./wk. There are 7
’ classes from grades 1-5. Hrs. are
flex. Must love God, children
& music. $7/hr. Please call 752• 8993 for interview
‘

PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe
Sky Harbor T-4 Evén temp,
jobs need to be fun & reward­
ing. We’re looking for positive/motivated, individuals to
enhance oiir team. Plan on
being here thru thè summer?
Get your foot in the door.
Many positions;avail. Includ.
graveyrd. Flex sched. free meals
& parking. Starting $6-8/hr.
Give us a call to find out more!
681-0909

NIGHT STUDENTS fern aide,
8:30-3:00 M-F $10-12/hr.
physically disabled girl. Must
have own car. 423-5903
OVUM DONORS Needed! Well
compensated! Department C.
Call (612)837-1728,

F ind it FA ST in
the C la ssifie d s

P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps.
Uni ted Blpod Services, a non profit organization, is hiring for.
morning, eyes & wknd shifts.
$6.87/hr + shift differential for
eve hfs. Good customer service
skills & pleasant phone voice
preferred. Gall 431-9500.
Tempe location. Employee drug
testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V

$ 10

N ow H irin g
I50 to ST90 p lu s b o n u s
M ake y o u r h o u rs
C all Today
9 6 5 -6 7 5 4

SCREENING CONDUCT SPECIALIST
MDS Harris, an international leader in the pharma­
ceutical testing industry, is seeking a medical
assistant, Performs and oversees procedures nec­
essary to screen study participants during pfestudy events to ensure each participant m eets the
requirements of the upcoming study. Phlebotomy
experience required. Education in a health related
field preferred'. Must be available to work early
morning hours. Number of hours will vary based
on staffing needs. We offer a competitive hourly
rate. If interested, please apply at:

S3 MDS

HARRIS

Hr.

FuH & P ari Time
Day & Evtim r,

Shifts Available
Salts, Hom & Hositss

IfECEplioN & Offitt
P ersonne!

SALESPERSON

Apply IN

needed for the Desert
Botanical Garden gift
shop. P/t, weekends
only. Good wage 8.
beautiful work environ­
ment. Send resume dr
apply in person: Gift
Shop, 1201 N. Galvin
Pkwy, Phx, AZ 85008.
EOE

PERSON

' PC LAB ASST.
Exp. w/ Win95 & Mac pref.
$6.50/hr. 3-8pm, M-Th. Job lo­
cated at ASU Downtown Center
(dwntwn Phx). Fax resume to
727 5300 Attn: Mike or call
•965-3046. Student job #7088H
PERSON NEEDED flex. hrs.
PT. Close to, ASU. The perfect
job ! Call Tom 804-1554
PT MEDICAL Office N/Chan­
dler 6-10 flex
hrs./wk.
$8.00/hr. Return phone calls,
filing; typing. Requires pleas­
ant phone personality, self start­
er, in itiative/ Call (602) 899-

‘ 1624 •• • -;•/.'

■;■■■• V;; .

RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­
pe. Cindy 496-0255

Receptionist/Cierk
P/T position available at
Rio Salsdo College in
Tempe. Mon-Thuts 2pm6pm, Fn 1pm-5pm,
$5.75/hr. Candidate
needs customer service
and computer skills to

OnI>:

TnAVElbniilqE
5745 N. ScousdMt Rd.

R-110

materials, assemble
handbooks, and filingCall Jackie at 517-8293

A M E R I C O R P IN TER N
(Temporary)
$378,33 bi-weekly

A SU
S u n D ia l F u n d

per

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Full-time temporary positions, without benefits, for, up to
six JustServe AmeriCorps interns to support ongoing
Weed and Seed activities in the Garfield Neighborhood
located in the Central Phoenix area fdr one year. The
Weed and Seed Program is designed to help cities pre­
vent and control violent crime, drug abuse, and gang
activity. Interns will be paid a living allowance of $7,985
and must complete 1700 hours of community service to
be eligible for an educational award worth $4,975.

A+ Part-Time
$9 HrrGuararilccd
N eed perm anent
phone sales p eop le
to work 3 hour
shifts Mori-Fri, 9 Noon; 2 3 0 -5 :5 0 ;
or 6 -9 on soft sates
prom otion for
THE ARIZONA
REPUBLIC. Our
office is located
near Broadway &
M cClintock in
T em pe. Y ou will
work on a guaran­
teed $ 8 /h r if you
work 5 days or
$ 9 /h r if you work
6 days. G enerous
com m ission struc­
ture. Current staff
averaging over
$ 1 2 /h r . If you
w ant to work in a
relaxed, pleasant
atm osphere, caB
.C irc. Tech.
9 2 9 -0 1 1 6

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELPW ANTEDGENERAL

SPECIAL ED. "major wanted to
assist teacher w/ preparation &
grading. Knowledge of Macs
needed. Ellen, 968-6284

STUDENTS WANTED with
good verbal and writing skills
for weekly publication staff.
Pt/ft positions available. Pay
ranges
from
$7.50$15.00/hour. Flexible hours
around your coursp schedule
available, near campus^ 460-2845

STUDENT WORK
Up to $9.40. Flexible sched­
ules around classes. No exp.
nec. Great résume builder. Na­
tional scholarship program.
Conds. exist. Call 212-0551.

TENNIS S HOP attendant
$5:50/hr dveningS; weekends;
flexible p/t. Must be 19' yrs +,
946-7509.

STUDENTS WANTED to help
distribute material on campus
during'the day. Flex. hrs. Earn
up to $12/Hr. 460-2845 '

Classifieds WORKI

Call for information an Classified
Display advertising -965-6555
CITY OF SCOTTSDALE
Recreation Leader I
Salary Range: $6.39-$8.63/hr
Starting salary will be at the minimum.
20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends.
Previous exper. in Parks & Recreation desirable.
Under supervision, assists Recreation Leader II in
planning & conducting park & recreational activities
for youth & adults at community facility. Conducts
organized games; assists in arts & crafts activities;
maintains safety.
Recreation Leader II
Salary Range: $8.31-$11.22/hr
Starting salary will be at the minimum.
20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends.
Req. min. 6 mos. exper. in maint./recreation
related field. Under general supv. Plans/conducts
spec, events, games, sports activities, arts/crafts
for youth/aduits at neighborhood pk, school or
comm, facility.
Apply for both positions by Fri, Feb. 20,1998 at:
Human Resources
7575 E. Main St., #205
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
24 hr Jobline: 602-994-2395
24 hr TDD line: 602-994-2359
EO E

Duties may include support of community based policing
and community economic development activities; assist
with community outreach and tutoring activities; teach
conflict resolution techniques and assist in development
of a comprehensive youth sports program; work with atrisk youth through arts prevention programs; develop an
organizational and volunteer data base; collect, write and
assemble neighborhood information for a newsletter;
teach pre-employment skills training to youth and adult
area residents.
A High School Diploma or GED and 2 years of college is
required. A Bachelors Degree from an accredited college
or University is preferred. A resume is required with appli­
cation, including references. One position will require the
ability to tutor adults in math, English, reading and writing,
and the willingness to learn adult educational methods.
One position will require experience in community eco­
nomic development strategies. Ability to speak Spanish is
highly desired.
Applications are available beginning January 5, and posi­
tion is open until a selection is made. A CU R R EN T
R ESU M E M UST BE ATTACH ED TO THE A P P LIC A ­
TION. Please apply at the City of Phoenix, Personnel
Department, 135 N. 2nd Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85003 or
call (602) 262-6277 for an application. V isit us at:
www.cl.phoenix.az.us/EMPLQY7empidx.html on the
World Wide Web.
City of Phoenix/AA/EEO/D Employer

DHL Worldwide Express
ASU: NEED A JOB?
f Start your career with DHL, the world's leading
f international air express network delivering
[ packages globally. W e offer you opportunities tp
work in our comfortable, casual, state, of the art
Tempe CaH Center in the following areas:

Customer Service
Tracking and Tracing
I Customer Care / Inside Sales
DHL cares for you by going the extra mile with
highly competitive salaries, business casual dress
policy> and flexible schedules.
j Benefits indude interline travel privileges, paid
[ training, paid vacation after 6 months, tuition .
j assistance, national advaheement opportunities, :
paid holidays, 401k plan after 3 months, night Shift :
f differential, medical, dental, arid vision insurance
I after 30 days.
j Interesting, challenging, and success oriented,
.-plus we're close to campus too!
Apply or mail in your resume to DHL Airways,
I 1900 W . University Dr., Tempe, A Z 85281, EOE

C ity o f Phoenix

woiunwiD********
W e'll take it from here.

HUM AN R E S O U R C E S - J - S C S
4 6 3 9 S o u t h 3 6 th S t r e e t
P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0
AA/EO E

JOB FAIR FOR U.S. POST OFFICE
JANUARY 20 & 21 • 8-4pm
USPS inbound call center positions
Long term positions available immediately
East Valley location
Requires 6 mos. talk/type exp.
Will attend a 5-week paid training session
Medical and paid holidays
Pay $8.59/hr alter training
Birth certifícate and photo I.D. required
Bilingual + $1.00 more per hour
Come sign up at 5030 N. 3rd St., Suite 1040
Earl and Central
Abacus Building
One block south of Thomas
For questions call 407-1441

Kelly Services
Never an applicant fee • EOE

A s We Grow, S o Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead-end job that’s taking you nowhere
fast? Then FÀCS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit
and. administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well, as other companies. Business is excel­
lent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment,
advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120: days, you.can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward.

C U S T O M E R SE R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EXPRESS C R E D IT

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

• $7.50/hour to sta rt fo r m o st p o s itio n s
• Complete benefits for full-time
• Variety of full-time and part-time shifts
• Generous discounts on most
» Fully paid training on phone and CRT
Macy's purchases
online applications
• Service & performance awards
• Recreation and social activities
A llof this plus with ourcasualdress code you caneven wear Shortsto work!

A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer of 52nd Street and West
14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
.For more information call: -g Q Q Q
Equal opportunity for all
(toll free, 24 hours) l " 0 u 0 " « 0 i
5 “ “ /

Page 35

Tuesday, January 20, 1998

State P ress

HELP W ANTEDSALES

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
TRAVEL
World's largest student travel
agency seeks well traveled en­
ergetic, individ w/ strong sales
& customer service skills. Trav­
el advisor & support positions
avail, in our Nat’l Reservations
Call Center. $7.50-8/hr. Ft &
seasonal positions. Will train.
Fax resume to STA Travel 602922-0793 Attn.: Jill

Call
965-6735

FLEX, PT work. Sell new ac­
counts for the Phx. Cigar Co. If
you enjoy sales,; this is perfect
for you! This is not a telemar­
keting position. Call Jeff @
602-473-3016. Hrly + bonus.

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL
ADMIN. ASST• p/t afternoons
48th St.AJniversity. $7/hr. doe.
Call Lori or David 967-1610
PHONE SURVEY/NOT Sales
Mkt research co. located near I10/Baseline needs PT shift MTh 5-9pm. Your choice o f^ at.
9-4 or Sun 2^9. Must be de­
pendable & enjoy phones. Of­
fice exp. desired $6.50/hr.
Sally 443-8883

to p la c e y ou r
c la ssifie d ad

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDFOODSERVICE
CORK’NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.
FRIENDLY & enthusiastic busboys am/pm & hostess a.m.
Apply at Baby Kay's Cajun
Kitchen 9554XM1.
MAJERLE’S SPORTS Grill is
currently hiring all pos. Apply
in person, 24 N. 2nd St., Phx.
UPTOWN BREWERY Look­
ing for enthusiastic service asst.
& delivery drivers. Flex hrs.
day/eve $4;50-5/hr. + tips,
$1.25 deiiv. + tips. Apply
Within Uptown Brewery 1470
E. Southern

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

We Hire Students

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDC H ILD C A R E

ASU GfcAD/UNDERGRAD
student in early childhood to
be shared by neighboring 1 yr.
olds in Ahwahtukee area. We
need quality interactioh/play
for varying p/t. hrs. Refs. Call
Sally 759-5717

FUN BABYSITTER needed,
flex, hrs., own trans., Hayden
& McCormick. 922-9221.

BABYSITTER NEEDED 1/29
to 2/4 for infant girl hrs. flex.
Ahwatukee area. E xp. req’d.
785-7644
CHILD CARE - Earn extra $
Working special events. Flex,
hrs. $7-9/hr, Exp/ refs. req. 800942-9947 r
■
CHILD CARE needed for 2 ter­
rific boys. M, Th, F, I-3pm.
Need own car. R efs required.
Call 840-7438.
ED MJR/PE or spec ed - work­
ing with 13-yr-old boy, 21
hrs/wk. Xlnt pay if you meet
req.-Call after 5pm.. 924-5970.
Background check req.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ierience Necessary

hext to p H

FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION
Taken within 48 hours o f unprotected intercourse. ,
Medical screening necessary.

• FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
N o appointment necessary.

> ABO RTIO N WITH TWILIGHT SLEEP
Saturday appointments available.

• GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS
Low cost complete birth control.
Affordable PAP smears

• FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

FAM ILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
; S coìtsdale /T empe
*

8J.____

• Jäh. I t $ 11

N. Scottsdale

G lendale

STUDENT ID
Required

Rd .

7 8 0 6 N. 2 7 th A ve.
9 9 7 -7 4 9 3

9 4 5 -4 9 9 9

A S U B ox 871502
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

State Press C lassified s
M atthew s Center, B asem ent
Office: 965-6735

W alk -in s W elcom e
209 E. Baseline Rd., Ste. ¡03
(Mill Towne Center Mill & Baseline)

Classified Ad Order Form

DIALAMERICA MARKETING INC.

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

• "MORNING AFTER” PILL

2334

460-2845

C a l l 3 4 5 -9 5 0 9 Mf «

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

p o lis h , Biology, Sociology,
Psychology, A nthropology,
H isto ry, C om m u n icatio n s
Majors & Grad Students:
H igh-paying, cam pus-oriented,
research-related positions available.
Pay range: $7.50-$ 15/hr. Set your
own hours. No sales work involved.
Study while you work & earn.
Call our friendly staff for more info.

o u b b c c b u ite w

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES at
AXIS
Jewish Residential Camp, one
Door hosts & waitresses need­
hour from W ashington, D.C. , ed. 'Apply M-F noon-6pmr
Spend your summer in a great
7340 E. Indian Haza 970-1112
PT NANNY wanted. Start
Jewish Community. Specialists
immed. Tempe family-2 girls, 3
& Cabin counselor positions
SERVICES
& 5. M-F 2-6pm. M ust have
available. E-mail: CapCamps
transp; & refs. Pay=exp. Call
@aol.com or call 301-468BEST HOTELS, lowest prices.
the Clarks 730-6402
2267.
http://m em bers.aol.
All Spring Break locations.
.com/capCamps
Cancún, Jam aica from $399,
INTERNSHIPS
Florida from $89, Texas, MazaBUSINESS
tlan, Bahamas. Register your
MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t
group for be our Campus Rep.
OPPORTUNITIES
interns to market investment
800-327-6013 or www.icpt.com
seminars. Great resume builder.
IGNITE YOUR future! 90%
Bonuses available. Call Larry
MISCELLANEOUS
607-8776, •
\
' • profit, honest, ethical, home
based. Not MLM. 1-800-995START
YOUR own Fraternity!
PT/INTERN FOR Get Travel,
0796, ext. 4144.
Zeta Beta Tau is looking for
high school tour operator in
sales. Fun job w/ travel. Call
male students to start a new
DEMITASSE
Anthony 968-1158
chapter. If you are interested in
academic success, a chance to
GREAT BAGEL and Coffee
network and an opportunity to
Company. Coffee time, bagel
make friends in a non-pledging
tim e, lunch time, anytim e!
brotherhood, for more info,
Univ. & Forest.
email: jbe@zbtnational.org or
Classifieds WORK! call Joe Alfidi at (317). 3341898.

ATTENTION

j^aycheck

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP W ANTEDC H ILD C A R E

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

by Frances Drake

Tuesday, January 20, 1998___
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Partners are mentally perceptive.
You could be uncertain about
bow to d eal with a child, so
make sure your rules and regula­
tions are clear. Attend to book­
keeping and accounting chores
and cut down on expenditures.
TAURUS (Aprii 20 tp May 20)
Friends give good advice, but'
one of them may not want to join
you at an Upcoming social event.
Still,; all's well that ends well.
After considering a vrariety of
options, you’ll come to the con­
clusion that hard work paves the
way to success.
GEMINI (May 2 i to June 20)
After hearin variety of differing
opinions, you’ll find that you’re
your owrn best advisor. Friends
afford mental stimulation. The
answers you seek seem elusive,
but keep plugging and you’ll
find solutions.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
A friend is wishy-washy, but
you’ll reach an understanding.
Don’t waste your time with triflers. Stick to your guns about a
financial matter and make certain
that you’re hot underpaid.
LEO (July 23 to Aug, 22) A
child will respond to discipline.
Stand up for your convictions.
After some uncertainty, you’11
feel more secure about a 16ve
interest.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
A lot of time could be wasted
before you reach a decision that
will truly work. A fter-dinner
hours are best for communica­
tion. Get a second opinion about
a legal situation, if necessary .
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Seek a fresh opinion about a
career m atter. Dom estic life
requires patience. Avoid friction

around dinnertime. Mix-ups in
communications are likely, so be
flexible.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
Interruptions affect Work effi­
ciency. Be willing to make new
acquaintances. It is wise to safe­
guard health.
SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Impromptu purchases
are likely. Creative types are
especially imaginative and intu­
ition brings important insights.
Closer relationships will require
à give-and-take approach.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You feel somewhat introverted.
Vary your routine to get out of
the doldrums. Friends and family
don’t mix favrorably and a rela­
tive would' appreciate more
attention,.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You ’l l , need to take extra care ;
With financial matters. Heed thé
advice of a close friend. Partners
feel especially inspired or cre­
ative but it’s not the best time to
push your interests.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20).
Creative activities go better than
career interests. A pushy manner
will offend a higher-up. In gener­
al, meetings with advisors prove
less than satisfactory.
YOU BORN TODAY are not
one who can be pushed into
something you don’t like. This
obstinateness can be detrimental
early in life but works in your
favor in the long run. Creative
and temperamental, you can fly
off the handle easily. Once you
curb this, you are more success­
ful. Fields that appeal are music,
fashion designing and show busi­
ness
0 1 9 9 8 King Features Syndicate lac.

Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.
j Æ È t É È S Ë ‘ -/ 3S *
Ur v n e c k # _ „

W

Plea«* include \ | >
Driver's license#

M

R
A
T

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.70 per lirie, per day
5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

E
S

K V U Ê I Ê im m ^ K S s m fM

tI 3 Æ

m râ %

M

W

3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2;lines.

Dates you wish your ad to run:

.......................

# o f Days

M e a par Day

1 IK Ê M

Commercial
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

Total

m

Name on Card

Expiration Data

098 Adoption
065 Airplanes
010 Announcements
020 Apartments
061 Automobiles
064 Bicycles
051 Books
077 Business Opportunities
054 Computers
066. Free Loet/Found

088
052
049
101
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help W anted-Child
Care
072 Help W anted-Cierical
073 Help Wanted-Food
Service
070 Help W anted-General

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Help W anted-Sales
Homes for Rent
Home for Salé
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 Internet U RLs
075 Internships

056
076
015
120
050
045
063
048
662
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous for Sale
M obile Homes
M otorcycles
Moving & Storage
M usic
Personals

084 Pets
tip Photography
097 Pregnancy Counseling
047 Real Estate
035 Rental Sharing
080 Restaurants/Bars
037 Rooms for Rent
100 Services
081 Sports & Recreation
058 Tickets

031 TbwnhomeWCondos
for Rent
041 Townhomes/Condos
for Sale
060 Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typing/Word
Processing
115 Wanted

is

Page 36

State P ress

Tuesday, January 20, 1998

■ ■ ■ ■
.

m âW K SÊ ÊÈ IÊ H B

....-....11 ■ . 1 __..S i.æ

lliilllls

iWkk'mmi:m àk% k

A LL YOU NEED FOR SPRING IN ONE E A S Y STOP

Plenty of Used and New Books at Créât Prices!
| Study /Uds aodlab Books; : ,
,, ,
• A Complete Line ; _
.jdpiD Full Weeks fa
■ ■ I
matmm

WËÊSlHKKBm

W FULL-SERVICE TEXTBOOKS
*r FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE
w TREMENDOUS SUPPLY
OF USED BOOKS

1 0 % "CASH
0RE
WHEN YOU SELL YOUR BOOKS DURING FINALS.
Expires 5-15-98.

m m ™

V
BACKPACKS
BY j 33£t p a k ;nc
SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS
OFF &JANSPORT
LIFETIME WARRANTY

S A LE $2"/regularly $4 "

Not good with any other discounts. Expires 5-31-98.

while supplies last

O FF

ASU
T-SHIRT

OFFICIAL
ASU
Baseball Cap

Not good with any other discounts. Expires 5-31 -98.

Not good with any other discounts. Expires 5-31-98.

%

00

ASU

O FF

SWEATSHIRT

O FF

ALL
SU PPLIES

JAN. 20-23 1998

Not good with any other discounts. Expires 5-31-98.

ROTHER’S
BOOKSTORE

SH
UNIVERSITY DRIVE

m

LOTS OF