W o r l d / N a t io n S ports U .N ./IR A Q TALKS HIT Á SNAG S u n D e v il B a s e b a l l P r ev iew Page 3 Pag e 17 : ©Copyright. State Press. 1998 Tempe, Arizona Wednesday, January 21,1998 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 83 No. 2 A S U p o lic e L o o k in g fo r a J-O -B n a t io n a lly a c c r e d it e d By C a d o n n a P eyton S t a t e P ress After a long strenuous process, ASU’s police department is among the few law-enforcement programs on university campuses that have achieved national accreditation. In Septem ber, a team o f three police adm inistrators from Texas, W ashington and Uiah cam e to cam pus to do an on-site assessm ent o f the J r [National departm ent. F acilities w ere accreditation] inspected, p ro cedures were represents é public reviewed and staff was inter­ commitment to the view ed during the five-day evaluation. highestprofessional “We met over 350 stan­ standards. It is a dards estab lish ed by ‘ the Commission on Accreditation statement to the for ta w E nforcem ent community that this A gencies,” said Lanny agency meets the Standridge. ASU chief of police. highest professional Although it took a few years, national accreditation is standards._ a distinction that less than 10 _______ percent o f U.S. law____ enforce- A S U chjpr o f pojfte ment agencies can claim. the M em orial U nion. “The average (tim e it ta k e s to re c e iv e a c cred itation) is about three years," Standridge said. “It took us a little longer. We were delayed in the effort three or four tim es until late 1994.” B a t on Nov, 22, the departm ent's efforts paid off. Five DPS programs were rated exem plary and anoth­ er six were rated outstanding. Standridge said. “It (national accreditation) represents a public com ­ m itm e n t to th e h ig h e st p ro fe s s io n a l s ta n d a rd s ,” he added. “ It is a statem en t to the com m unity th at this agency meets the highest professional standards.” The five exem plary program s included: the depart­ m en t's special events plan and unusual accuracy, strate­ gic plan, victim ’s rights and crime prevention program, intern al m anagem ent o f tim e se n sitiv e a ctiv ities and accreditation standard training for new employees. “It (the evaluation) was alm ost flaw less,” said Sandy Luehrsen, assistant dean o f the G raduate C ollege who also assisted the university accreditation officer. “There were a few little m inor — very m inor — things they were T urn T em pe R e n ta l Code The 22-page code covers a multitude of items. Many are basic needs: flush toilets, w orking kitchens and b ath sinks, w ater heaters, coolin g equipm ent, refrigerators, g rou nd ed electrical outlets, sm oke detectors, in terior and exterior fighting and garbage pick-up. Maintenance reqirements indude sound interior and exterior w alls w ithout flaking paint o r holes, p roper flo o r covering and w eatherproofing. Apartm ents also need to b e kept free o f insects, rodent and verm in. Exterior areas m ust have adequate lighting and be free from junked vehicles and potholes in the driveway. to DPS, Scott Samplln/State Press M isha Sm ith, a ju n ior stu d yin g p h y sical therapy and th eo log y, sp e a k s w ith a n A rm y recru iter at the J .O .B Fest T u esd ay at page 9. A S A S U sets events fo r spring semester B y M o n ic a J . A gu irre S tate P ress Associated Students of ASU executives are working hard to fulfill their campaign promises the last few months in office. Numerous events are planned for the spring semester, including a day-long spring concert and an electric light parade. Autumn Ness, vice president of activities, is concocting a Mardi Gras celebration with a chili cook-off put on by local resturants, a talent show bestowing quality prizes, an electric light parade held on M ill A venue and a makeshiftLollapalooza-style concert featuring local and national acts. In addition, Ben and Jerry, the ice cream tycoons, will be speaking about how to run an ethical business. Andy Ortiz, ASASU president, is working on many pro­ grams. The Insuring Tomorrow National Issues Conference, a leadership network, will be reinstated this semester. ^ The program, which was discontinued in 1992, was started by Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano when he was president of ASU. “We’re trying to bring die program back to the 90s, to create a program that means something to the students,” Ortiz said. This will enable the students to discuss current problems and issues they face. The leading candidates for the conference’s keynote speaker are retired Gen, Colin Pow ell/ form er President Jimmy Carter and Microsoft founder Bill Gates. ’ Iq response to the safety violations which occurred last semester, Ortiz said he hopes to initiate a community-based policing program. “ft-H a combined set of eyes and ears,”- Ortiz said. “If you want a safer campus, do something about it.” The program would encourage students, staff and faculty tp be'oA the lookout at all times and report suspicious activp Hy munediately to the ASU police. Another priority is the teacher evaluation system, which wmakes m ore class information available to the students, y f o f e tiitv tr y i n g to give if (the evaluation process) meaning,” said Travis McMaster, director of teacher evaluations. “We’ve got great teachers so it will work out pretty well.” T urn to ASASU, pag e 2. C ity o f T em pe ends fig h t over ren tal code B y A islin n F ahy S ta te P ress The Tempe City Council ended its quest to strengthen the controversial rental hous­ ing code after a two-year battle involving tenants, landlords and the city. The city gave lease to the tougher ordi­ nance earlier this month in an effort to force the repair of poor apartments. The original code was approved last spring but was sent back after being shot down on its way to a public referendum in August. “This is definitely a great start,” said Ken Volk, president and counselor for the Arizona Tenants Association. “This type of le g isla tio n fin a lly g iv es ten a n ts som e recourse against slum conditions.’ Volk said that all has not been well among Tempe’s 29,000 renter-occupied units for quite some time and this code is die first step in dealing with some of the grievances. “A precedent has been set and this is the strongest code in A rizona,” he said. “It . w on’t be long before other com m unities follow our lead.” The 22-page code covers a multitude of items. Many are basic needs: flush toilets, w orking kitchens and bath sinks, Nyater heaters, cooling equipment, refrigerators, grounded electrical outlets, smoke detec­ to rs, in te rio r and e x te rio r lig h tin g ,a n d garbage pick-up. . J M ain te n a n c e re q u ire m e n ts in c lu d e sound interior and exterior walls without flaking paint or holes, proper floor cover­ ing and weather proofing. Apartments also need to be kept free of insects, rodents and vermin. Exterior areas must have adequate lighting and be free from junked vehicles and pot holes in the driveway. “The reasoning behind this ordinance is to prevent rental property from becoming dilapi­ dated or unsightly, which is a small but grow­ ing problem,” said Maryanne Corder, a neigh­ borhood program administrator. “The code applies to all rental proper­ ties, from large apartm ent com plexes to T urn to R ental code , pag e 2. S t a t e P ress W ednesday, January 2 1,1998 A S A S ll T oday C ontinued C am p u s c lu b s and o rg a n iz a tio n s m ay subm it written entries to the State Press aa tS te b a s e W ^ d f th e M atthew s C e n te r.R e q n e s ts tr ill nut h e taken Deadline for requests is noon the day before pub' lication and entries w ill not be accepted m ore than th ro e w orking i |t y » b ef«re p u b ltcatim k G M ; row entry per organization p e rtia y i s p t p |i l a j | i ' Entries m ust contain the full name o f die club or organization, a description o f the event, date, tu n e and r iie f id la d d r o ^ iu f th e locat>on«A ilroque$t$are su b ject to e d itin g fo r ©wttmit, sp ace an d clarH y. Incom plete o rille g ib le entries will be discarded. ; The Today Section is a d a lly calendar o f events p r in te d a s a s e r v ic e to th e 'A & P ' to t e f tlitf M k ’! Requests a t« accepted « a a first-com e, first-served hA^dt jaid « re p ri n ted as space permits. Omega S orority — Information from 9 aJo. to jGay '-a # ^ i^ W ^ s a c M a l'; | o r g a n iz a tio n w ill b e p la n n in g e v e n ts fo r th e sem ester. M eet tut th e second flo o r in tiro M U at 7;30 p.m ., check the m onitors for the specific room. C a ll th e Latftfeda L e a g u e a t 9 6 5 -9 7 5 6 fo r s to re ■ iiifiiiHjanp'ji. y / 1-. : -I l y ’* ' $}• W onatm Law StudentO s Association (WLSA)— “Roe v. W ade at Twenty-Five,” a satellite-feed sympo­ sium broadcast thro from Virginia, featuring a panel discussing R oe’s im pact OB and meaning in society. A n a s iie iig ^ » B usshist A ssociation — F ree H atha Yogq and m ed ftatio n w rll b e o ffe re d in th e M O C o co n in o R oom 224 a t 6 :3 0 p.m . P le a se w e a r co m fortable ■ clothing. J* • L e sb ian s a d B ls e n u d O lK o s s ie ii G ro u p — Discussion on plannihg o f g ro u p 's focus and activi­ ties for th e sem ester. N ew com ers are alw ays w el­ c o m e . S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s b u ild in g , th ir d f |6 o r i Counseling & C onsultation Room 303. V from page I. A ten-question scantron, testing the professor as well as the course, will be added to the teacher evaluations. These results will be accessible to students so they can choose their classes with a bit of prior knowledge. A udrey C hurch, vice p resid en t o f cam pus affairs, R e n ta l co d e C ontinued from page intends to make students more aware o f the student services available to them. “They (services) are all very helpful aid all of our work is in vain if people don’t utilize it,” Church said. “We need to know what the students want and we’ll do i t ” _ 1. duplexes to more than 3,500 single-family Tempe homes now being rented,” she said. Although the terms for the new code were negotiated by representatives from both sides of die issue, the controversial retrofitting clause, which requires owners of older properties to comply with new rules, is still an unsettling area. “ The city thinks that you can make everything old new again and you just can’t do that,” said Kim Bernard, presi­ dent of the Bemard/Finney Management Services Inc. “We advocate that all properties should be held to the standards they were built at.” Bernard, whose management group owns and operates six rental communities in Tempe, said although he applauds the codes’ definition of properties in terms of slum and blight, he does not understand why the city has gone so far to make requirements that will be impossible for owners to m eet “This goes above and beyond standards o f livability,” he said. “ Nobody is supporting slum conditions but this is just going way too far. We have always cooperated with the city and tried to understand their position, but we can’t make a building newer.” Jim Rees, director of municipal government affairs for the Arizona M ultihousing Association (AM A), believes that the city is punishing many for the actions o f a few. “Only 5 percent o f rentals are substandard in Tempe, yet this code will effect nearly 40 percent,” Rees said. “A large number o f us are going to have this law enforced when it is not necessary.” The AMA, which represents owners o f 10,000 rental units in Tempe, hit the roof when last year’s rental code was approved and was instrumental in getting it repealed. “There is no doubt that the code has been improved,” Rees said. “W e are very happy with some of the changes. The changes include capping fines for violators who do not maintain livability standards at $2,000 per day for each proper­ ty and allowing the city’s Board of Adjustment to hear appeals from landlords and rental owners accused of violations. The repealed code had unlimited fines for each infrac­ tion per day, per property, and would have forced violators to fight the city in court, a more expensive proposition. The row code also sets time limits feu violators who must comply within 10 days for minor defects and not less than two days for major problems, which include running water, gas or electrical service and heating and cooling requirements. Corder said the new Version lessens some sanctions against landlords who do not comply but keeps intact the retrofitting o f older buildings to meet row health and safety requirements. “It would be impossible to. make change without it,” she said. “The obvious objective is to go after deteriorating apart­ ments that affect those neighborhoods,” said Tom Shelton, regional vice president of Insignia/ESG. ‘I t is not to impose hardships on properties in the industry that I don’t believe the city intends to punish.” Shelton, whose group manages four rental communities in Tempe, is happy that an administrative appeal process was added to the new code. But he said he still feels this ordinance is overboard because it mandates to properties who are not the problem. “The relationship betw een landlords and tenants has alw ays been in the reach o f state law ,” he said. “The Arizona Residential Landlord and Tenant Act defines obli­ gation for both tenants and landlords and provides remedies in the event of noncompliance.” Volk is not surprised by the response of landlords to the rental housing code. “ The landlord lobby has had such power and influence for so long that they ju st became used to always getting their way in Tempe,” he said. “Finally we have some legislation with a little teeth in it.” I k¿ft ” W M LK C e l e b r a t io n R a lly A S U G o sp e l C h o ir, G u e s t S p e a k e rs, R e c ita l o f th e I H ave a D ream sp e e c h , a n d m o re . T o m o rro w , 1 1 :0 0 a m - 1 :0 0 p m H ay d en L aw n S p o n s o re d by: Your Student Ciovernmenr W orld /N S t a t e P re ss ation ^ e e 3 W ednesday, January 21,1998 U .N . w e a p o n s ch ief: B agh d ad ta lk s n o t e n c o u r a g in g B y L e o n B arkho A sso ciated P ress BAGHDAD, I r a q — D escribing his talks with Iraq as “to u g h ,” the c h ie f U.N. w eapons in sp e c to r adm itted Tuesday he has been unable to persuade Baghdad to open its presidential palaces to arms monitors. The inspectors say they suspect Iraq may be concealing docum ents or banned w eapons parts in the palaces — which number in the dozens. Iraq says it will never allow the inspectors inside. “We are in a pretty tough situation with each other this time,” Richard Butler said after talks Tuesday in Baghdad. “I would say the atmosphere has been a very direct and tough one.” A first round of meetings was held after Butler arrived Monday, and two more rounds were held Tuesday. The talks came just days after President Saddam Hussein said his government would cut ties With the inspectors if they do not finish their work by May 20. Butler dismissed the deadline Tuesday, saying: “I do not know when the clock starts ticking.” 1 Butler repeatedly has said Iraq must cooperate with the inspectors for them to finish their work. “The issue o f presidential and sovereign sites is unre­ solved,” Butler said. “I have5come here to make it very' clear to the Iraqis that those places cannot be off limits. We have to be able to get to those places.” In W ashington, State D epartm ent spokesm an'Jam es Rubin said Tuesday the U nited States supports Butler's efforts to persuade Iraq to change course. “If he's frustrated, we're frustrated,” Rubin said, reaf­ firming that the United States has not ruled out military action. Iraq is pressing the inspectors to finish th eir work because it wants crushing U.N: sanctions imposed after Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait lifted. U.N. diplomats have said they won't consider that until the inspectors say Iraq has eliminated its long-range missiles, chemical and biolog­ ical weapons and the means to produce them. Addressing an Iraqi concern that die inspections teams include too many Americans, Butler said he had just hired three C h in ese experts and w ould try to 'in c lu d e m ore weapons experts from other nations. He added, however, that “we will choose people on the basis of their expertise, not nationalities,” U .N .chief w eapons Inspector R ichard Butler, center, Introduces on e o f h is new a id e s to Iraq’s D eputy Prem ier T ariq A ziz, left, before startin g the se c o n d round o f ta lks betw een Iraq an d the U .N . o n T u esd ay, B u tler arrived M onday In B aghdad, w here he d ism isse d an Iraqi d ead lin e fo r arm s in sp e cto rs to fin ish th eir w ork and again a ccu se d B aghdad o f co n ce a lin g banned w eapons m aterial. Russian Foreign Minister Yevgeny Primakov backed the Iraqi demand for increased diversity on the inspection teams Tuesday. His ministry said Russia has offered 60 weapons experts who could join the teams. It also has volunteered to send surveillance planes to replace American ones flying moni­ toring missions over Iraq. Meanwhile, the Iraqi News Agency Said Tuesday that Violence in Algeria target o f delegati B y R a c h id Khairi A ssociated P ress ALGIERS, Algeria — The head of a European delegation called on Algerian authorities Tuesday to be more open about the violence gnawing at their nation, but failed to per­ suade them to accept humanitarian aid or grant access to journalists. As. the 24-hour visit wound down, three envoys were reminded of the urgency of their mission when two bombs exploded, one inside an Algiers bus and another at a market in the town of Zeralda, killing up to 11 people. T he visit by envoys from B ritain , A ustria and Luxembourg was the first joint Western effort to help end violence that has killed an estimated 75,000 people since 1992. The delegation announced they will reopen the European Union office here, but at the same time urged the military-backed government to be Jess distrustful. Algeria “has everything to win by being more open,” British Foreign Office Minister Derek Fatchett, the head of the mission, told a news conference Tuesday. The government has consistently refused to allow inde­ pendent groups to undertake an investigation into the chronic violence. They have blocked human rights inquiries ami have severely restricted journalists' access to the country. At the same time, Algerian authorities are notorious for underreport­ ing the casualty counts from insurgent-led massacres that have been more commonplace in recent months. Algeria's minister for cooperation, Lahcene Moussaoui, on Tuesday reiterated the government's refusal of humanitari­ an aid or an investigation into human rights. The government has often characterized such efforts as unnecessary meddling. “We have already said we do not need humanitarian aid,” Moussaoui said at the news conference. “We have specified,” he added, “that there is no human rights problem in Algeria.” Critics inside and outside the country accuse the govern­ ment o f employing torture, beating and other tactics in an effort to quell the insurgency by radical Muslims seeking an end to the current regime. The visit Monday and Tuesday appeared to be a break, however slight, from the isolation that has characterized Algerian dealings with the West in recent years. He announced that the European Union would reopen its. office in Algiers “shortly” — a sign that such dialogue might continue. He also said the EU had invited Algerian Foreign Minister Ahmed Attaf for an official visit to Brussels and that the EU and Algeria planned “an exchange” of parliamentary delegations. In the latest attacks to beset the country, hospital sources said Tuesday that four people were killed and 24 injured — Iraq and the United Nations have agreed to hold meetings beginning Feb. 1 to evaluate Baghdad's progress on elimi­ nating warheads and VX nerve gas. Those meetings will involve Iraqi officials and experts from Germany and the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, the agency said. Iraq says it has complied with the U.N. demands and has accused the United States of prolonging the sanctions. UPS, pilots contract predicted to be the envy o f the industry B y G i .en J o h n s o n A sso c ia te d P ress A P Photo A victim I* treated at an A lgiers hospital altar a bomb wrptoded Inside the bus where he was checking tickets Tuesday. The explosion killed four people and injured 24, according to hospital sources. The bomb was apparently one o f dozens found around Algeria, som e In packages, boxes and ¡cars, planted over the last 10 days by Islamic Insurgents, according to newspaper reports. two critically — in a bus explosion in Ben Aknoun, in the hills above this Mediterranean port city. In Zeralda, 60 miles west of the capital, another bomb hidden in a fiuit and vegetable stand exploded at a market. Hospital sources said seven people were killed and up to 70 injured. Residents put the number at 3 dead and 30 injured. Officials did not comment on the bombing. WASHINGTON — The president of the Independent Pilots A ssociation says the union's contract settlem ent with U nited Parcel Service w ill be the envy o f other pilots. But he’s not giving any details. “While I'd like to say all the comparisons to all the air­ lines, I won't because they would be jealous,” a smiling Capt. Bob Miller said Tuesday at a joint new i conference with company officials. Both sides said details of the six-year pact, settled with the help o f federal m ediators on M onday, should be released in early March after a ratification vote is held. The settlem ent stood in sharp contrast to the strike launched against UPS last summer by the Teamsters, the union representing the company's truck drivers and inhouse workers. The strike shut down the nation's largest package ser­ vice for 15 days, and as a result, the company posted a $10 million net loss this past fall. UPS is preparing to announce a pro fit in its m ost recent quarter, and the labor agreements will allow it to proceed with plans to nearly double its package capacity over the next five years, said company spokesman Ken Shapiro. Much o f that growth will take place in Louisville, Ky., where UPS Airlines is based. The company itself is head­ quartered in Atlanta. UPS operates what it describes as the lOth-largest air­ line in North America. The 2,100 pilots who fly its 214 planes had been insisting on an industry-leading contract. But at the outset o f the latest round o f talks, M iller said the union w ould accept as a benchm ark the deal FedEx Corp. offered its pilots late last year. FedEx is the nation's second-largest package carrier. While direct comparisons are difficult, an 11 -year pilot o f large planes at FedEx will make about $180,000 in base pay in the year 2001, compared with about $161,000 for the same pilot at UPS under UPS’ last offer. Opinion S t a t e P ress W ednesday, January 2 1,1998 Page 4 ___ __ ___ Editorial Community keyto TONIGHT WE PROFILEONE ASASlfs sM M sh Members o f die Associated Students rif ASU have'a second chance to prove themselves to the University community before their tanns end, but establishing a . serceofconHnunity will be a crucMfirrtstep. H ie plans outlined thus far sound quite promising — reinstatement of the Insuring TooKHTOwNational Issues Conference, establishm ent o f a communitybased policing system and improvement of the teach­ er-evaluation system. T 1s £ * t *What determines the success o f these endeavors has a lot to do w ith th e officers them selves. Last semester was marked by petty bickering over rd a tively minor issues. Unless the members of ASASU leam to work together, similar their effectiveness this semester. Even i f A SA SU m anages to p a il o f f the m ost grandiose schemes, their programs won’t be a success withoitt paticipation. Some o f last semester's events, such as a cake-eating contest, flopped because o f widespread student disinterest. Publicity isn’t neces1 .sa ^ d a f e p t t l e a C . If students merely see ASU as a destination — a cam pus w here they com e fo r classes — and o o f a community, why hang around to interact with other students & some event? Why bother circle o f fnends if you’re already comfortable with the ones you h a v e ? | A noutgoing, friendly student body can make a hig difference. The only students who seem genuinely excited about being here, dxftigh, are die 3 involved — in organizations like ASASU. ' _£ Have a Uttte pride about going here! It doesn’t just m ean a .token bashing o f UofA at rivalry sporting ' events or RtteiWimg rha (although that’s a start). It’s an attitude, a commit­ ment to the community* ~ '-1 ASASU can certainly promote that s p rit and pro­ vide opportunities for interaction — whether ti be a campus-wide talent show, canned-food drive or som e j kind of awareness week. They can’t provide the acts, : though, or fill the seats at these events unless the rest o f you decide to make die most o f the few or many years that you’re a part o f this community. , Until dial happens, though, the community-based policing system is likely to flop. People aren’t going to care about the safety o f their “community” unless they believe that community exists and that they’re an integral part of it. Depending cm the nature of changes to die teacherevaluation system, thatprogram could foster a sense o f community. The idea is that students would have access to ritme detailed information about classes and die professors teaching them' ¡ p based on previous teacher evaluations. ’ Whether o r nut the teacher-evaluation changes do create.- an im proved sense o f com m unity, the plan : sounds like a good idea. W e afi kaow what a differ| uuaiiM d B P fSsttocor another cao make In a p u ticur . lar class! Hopefully ASASU will succeed in making our decisions more informed in this respect. Maybe th e y 'd even make us care a iitde bit more about each other and what we’re a runt of The bottom line is th a t ASASU needs to follow 81 L _ s STATE PRESS TAFF O F T H E W O R LD S , MOST DANGEROUS CHILD NIOUESTiRS H o m o s e x u a l “c a n c e r ” lu r k in g a m o n g u s O n a s tre e t c o rn e r in the COTT m iddle o f Tem pe, in the m id­ BENNETT dle o f A rizona, in the m iddle C olum nist o f A m e r ic a , I f o u n d S c o tt N elso n , a ja n ito r and G o d ’s s e lf - a p p o in te d s p o k e s m a n ( h is d e s c r ip tio n ) w h o shared som e very disturbing new s. M r. N e ls o n h e ld a r a th e r la r g e s ig n th a t p r o ­ claim ed, “H om oséxuality Is A V ile C ancer L eading T o H ell.” W ow . H om osexuality is a disease? A nd not ju s t any disease, but a cancer? I had alw ays assum ed th a t it w as m erely a life sty le ch o ice. A P P a re n tly. I w as w rong. He m ust have been telling the truth. TV has taught me to accept everything w ithout question; it is easier than thinking fo r m yself. “L eave the thinking to o th ­ ers,” a TV m ight say if it could speak. T hen, as if I needed m ore convincing, M r. N elson told m e, “You know , a lot o f people w rite o ff people standing on street corners (w ith large signs) as fan at­ ic s.” N o t m e. Som e o f th is c e n tu ry ’s m o st b rillia n t m inds have stood on street corners w ith large signs. T heir nam es eliide me right now , but I am certain that I saw som ething about it on TV. So, I called the S tudent H ealth C en ter to see how m any people they had treated for hom osexual cancer, a ssu m in g th a t th e m e d ic a l p ro fe s s io n w o u ld h av e in fo rm atio n ab o u t th is obscu re d isease. I p o stu lated that treatm ent w as about the sam e as w ith any other type o f cancer: chem otherapy and/or radiation treat­ m ent. I presum ed that S tudent H ealth probably even h ad a d iv isio n sp e c ia liz in g in h o m o se x u a l c a n c e r, such a prom inent afflictio n on college cam puses. W hat-I discovered w as stupefying. W hen asked how m any cases o f gay can cer Student H ealth h as treated , R ae A nn, a n u rse, in fo rm ed m e th a t, “ I t h a s n ’t e v e r c o m e u p .” I w a s h o r r if ie d . S tu d e n t H e a lth h ad n o t tre a te d o n e p e rso n fo r th is disease? T housands could have been w alking around A SU naively assum ing th at they w ere heterosexual! I could have been gay and not even know n it! Still, there is no reason to panic, Hope is not yet lost. T h e p u b lic seem s to know a g reat deal m ore ab o u t hom osexual cancer than the m edical community. T ali S perber, sophom ore, suggested that, “I t’s an e p id e m ic , b u t o n ly h o m o p h o b e s c a n s e e i t . ” (I re se a rc h ed and co n firm ed M s. S p e rb e r’s statem en t. H om ophobes all seem to possess an instinctive sense k now n in som e circ le s as “G ay -D ar.” G ay -D ar w as d ev e lo p e d by th e m ilita ry to w eed o u t hom o sex u al recru its after C lin to n ’s “D o n ’t ask, D on’t tell” policy w ent into effect. W hen asked about treatm ent, M ax P etrovich, p resi­ dential hopeful fo r 2016, offered, “I think they treat it w ith s h o c k t r e a t m e n t ...b a c k d u r in g th e R e a g a n a d m in istra tio n 1 know th a t’s how th ey d id it.” M s. S perber said, “In parts o f C alifornia, they treat it very w ell...in A rizona, they d o n ’t seem to treat it all that w ell.” D espite the know ledge o f a few enlightened souls, ig n o ran ce ab o u t hom o sex u al can cer is an epidem ic. H om osexuality is not a personal lifestyle choice. It is a chronic d isease, like polio or hem orrhoids. W e have a responsibility to elim inate it before it strikes anoth­ er generation. W rite yo u r elected o fficials. U rge them to inform th e p u b lic and p ro v id e funds to d ev elo p a cu re fo r this terrib le disease. Perhaps w e could create an orga­ n iz a tio n n a m e d fo r th e g re a t ja n ito r h im s e lf: T h e S co tt N elso n C e n te r fo r In to le ra n t C h ristia n ity and the T reatm ent o f G ay C ancer. T hank you, M r. N elson, fo r proving th at fanaticism can be m ore valuable than an open m ind. T his w orld w o u ld b e a b e tte r p lace i f w e w ere a ll a little less rational and com passionate, and a little m o re narrow ­ m inded and ju d g m en tal. S co tt B ennett is a sophom ore studying journalism and can be reached a t colum nist@ asu.edu via e-m ail. PERCY EDNALINO JR., Editor JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor CARYL-SÙE M ICAUZIO.................... . .......... Night Editor KARA SHIRE............. ...........................................Cily Editor ...A sst City Editor ROWE ED G ELL..... .....................s.Opinion Editor GINGER SCOTT....... CHRISTI FOIST............. ..... ..... .......... .......Photo Editor HR AD LANG . ............... MATT PAIÍI «SON RANDY JONES ................... ...............Asst. Sports Editor VTVTSTENBERG................. REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica Aguirre (ASASU), Becky Bevins (General Assignment), Aislinn Fahy (City of Tempe), Kristen Hatcher (Administration), Cadonna Peyton (Police), Tim Taft (General Assignment), Dave Woodfill (General Assignment), Karen Yamada(ABOK). SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanigan (Track & Field), Lori Harp (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving), Cario Mercado (General Assignment), Scott Lewis (Wrestling) COPY E D ITO RS: Lone Roberts, Susan Schimmel. PH O T O G R A P H E R S : Jerem y H ein, B rad Lang, Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss, COLUM NISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken, Michelle Craig, Ross Eide, J E. Hardee, Amber Knuth, Gregor A- McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A D . Niver, George D. Rose Sr., Rank Sackton, Adam Schiffer. Steve Stein, Angela Yeager. C A RTO O N ISTS: Carrie L. Behrens. Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge, Hyasmin Omana, Gently Smith, Charles Wesley. P R O D U C T IO N : J e ff Chita, A drianna G arcia, Steven Garza, Kai Haisch-Risley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy Luney, Sara Pjke, Hub Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Ranldn, Shane Siren, Kifthy Welsh. CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Jeanette Plohim, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among, its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO JR. JODI BAFUNDO GINGER SCOTT CHRIST1 FOIST i Editor I Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. ■ The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adnunistranon, facul­ ty, staff or student body.. State P ress P hone N umbers Inform ation.............. .965-7572 N ew sroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine......... ........ 965-1695 A dvertising......... ....965-6555 C lassifieds............. ....965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu Opinion Page 5 W ednesday, January 2 1 ,1998 S t a t e P ress E d u cation w o rth d a ily g a s-g u zzlin g co m m u te to ASU E v e ry d a y , I NGELA m ak e th e lo n g YEAGER d riv e fro m m y C olum nist h o m e in th e W est V alley to Tem pe so I can receiv e an education. T h e re a re m an y o f u s o u t th e re — the nam eless few w ho get in to o u r cars M onday through F riday to attend A SU . W e are co m m u ter students, w ho fo r one reason o r another m ust m ak e th e jo u r­ ney to school. ' ■ W e co m m u ter stu d en ts are different fro m th e a v e r a g e A S U s tu d e n t w h o liv e s o n c a m p u s o r a t a n e a rb y r e s i­ dence. It is hard for us to m ake friends, fo r o n e th in g . A fte r o u r c la s s e s , w e drive hom e to the other side o f tow n or we d riv e to w ork, w hich often is also on the other side o f tow n. W e m iss out on the gam es, the n ig h t­ clubs and the overall u n iv ersity atm o ­ sphere. We c a n 't hang out on cam pus, A d rinking a coffee and doing hom ew ork. M any p e o p le w ho liv e on c am p u s or n e a r becom e frien d s w ith th e ir ro o m ­ m a te s , g o to p a r t i e s a n d b e c o m e involved in extracurricular activities. T h e re a re re a s o n s m a n y o f u s do n o t m o v e c l o s e r to th e U n iv e r s ity in ste a d o f c o m m u tin g ev ery d a y , the b ig g e s t b e in g fin a n c e s . M a n y o f us can n o t affo rd to m ove o u t o f o u r p a r­ e n ts h o m e s , o r do n o t h a v e p a r e n ts ric h en ough to set us up w ith a p lace o f o u r ow n. A frie n d o f m in e liv e s in a h o u se w ith a couple o f room m ates in the W est V alley. She receives little or no m oney from her parents, has already taken out tw o loans and c a n ’t afford to m ove in the m uch higher priced city o f Tem pe. So she drives to school every day in her old car and rushes back by 2 p.m . to go to work. P eo p le like m y frien d and I d o not go to frat p arties, b ask etb all gam es or really han g o u t w ith any o th e r peo p le from A S U , e x cep t each o th e r and old friends w e have know n forever. In high school, it w as hard listening to y o u r f rie n d s ta lk e x c ite d ly a b o u t w h ic h d o rm th e y w e re p ic k in g , w h o th e y w o u ld ro o m w ith , a n d a ll th e o ther things they m ade sound horrible. W e k n e w th e y w e re r e a l l y e x c ite d a b o u t it. M y frie n d s w h o w ere c o m ­ m u tin g f r o m h o m e , li k e m e , w e r e h a p p y f o r th e m b u t c o u ld n o t h e lp being a b it jealo u s. A fter all, w e are all th e sa m e a g e ; w h y s h o u ld n ’t w e b e a ffo rd e d th e sam e o p p o rtu n itie s? B ut th a t’s th e lu ck o f th e d ra w , and how can you blam e som eone for a b irth rig h t they have no co ntrol over? It w ould be nice if there w ere better p u b lic tra n s p o rta tio n so w e w o u ld n ’t h a v e to d riv e o u r c a rs e v e ry d a y . I f P h o en ix had an e le v a te d subw ay o r a P o p u l a t i o n n e e d f o r — Thom as Jefferson, in a letter to John A dam s, ¿ v A u gu st 1 ,1 8 1 6 L etters to the E ditor E -M A IL T H E E D IT O R : S IN J IN @ IM A P 2 .A S U .E D U The State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no lo n g e r th a n tw o p ag es to be e lig ib le fo r p u b lic a tio n . P le a se include your full nam e, class standing, m ajor (or any other affilia­ tion w ith the U niversity) and phone num ber. O nly signed letters w ill be considered for publication. R equests for anonym ity w ill be grant­ ed only w ith an appropriate reason. L etters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availabili­ ty. L etters containing obvious factual errors w ill be rejected. A ll let­ ters m ust either be brought in person with a photo I.D . to the State P ress f r o n t d e sk in th e b a s e m e n t o f th e M a tth e w s C e n te r, o r a d d ressed to State Press, Box 871502, A rizo n a State U niversity, Tempe A riz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. A ngela Yeager is a ju n io r studying journalism and can be reached a t yeager@ asu.edu via e-m ail. g r o w p r i s o n t h i n c r e a s i n g r e s t r u c t u r i n g county jail inmates — most o f whom are T he V alley low-level offenders — being housed by o f the Sua is a EO RG E A . anyone other than the state is just down­ big g ro w th MCGAVIN right scary. Arizona already boasts a cou­ area. Why, just C o lu m n ist ple o f privately run prisons, you know, so a c o u p le o f if we’re going to entrust the welfare of y e a rs ag o , Phoenix was named the best city in the one group o f p riso n ers to the care o f nation in which to live, and though w e’ve strangers, why not the other? The point is, you have to save money since been displaced from the number one where you can. Irvine says that the county spot,1w e're still right up there. Every day, businesses and individuals is pushing the state legislature to open the pour into the state, relocating in droves, issue up to a referendum, and hopefully mostly to M aricopa County. Local gov­ Arpaio will win out when the time comes. ernment has handled the situation well, He may have a little trouble looking after encouraging expansion while not allowing his g u ests’ w ell-being, but at least we know who we’re dealing with. And more growth to run rampant. In light o f this continued influx, how­ importantly, we know he can save us a ever, some changes will have to be made. buck or two. ■ O f course, if we really It’s understandable — the wanted to save money, we V alley can only f it so ’ could consider imposing many people. That’s why .............. .1 ^4 stiff fines rather than jail c o u n ty g o v e rn m e n t has terms on those convicted decided to start restructur-____________ o f m in o r, n o n -v io len t ing from within. ■ crim es. A cco rd in g to T h ey 're going to lock np When yo u ’re Irvine, the county spends half the state. about $40 a day on adult A c c o rd in g to T om talking about inm ates and around $95 Irv in e , c h a irm a n o f the daily on juveniles it might these kinds o f make sense to have those C om i i i a i i l l i ^ l l l i ^ who pose no venous risk Planning, the county must to society putting money double ja il fa c ilitie s for figures, every in the state coffers, rather a d u lts a n d ju v e n ile s in than taking it o u t order to keep up with pro­ dollar counts? P ay m en t c o u ld be jected growth for the next exacted before an individ­ 12 to 15 years ual is released from court O f course, w ith such custody, and if that indiin creased incarceration ■ vidua! d o esn ’t have the expected, the county is look- —— ———— necessary funds, he or she ing to the bottom line. When you're talking about these kinds o f figures, could be forced to pay the fine off through every dollar counts. Hard as it may be to som e sort o f paym ent program . W ages believe, planners have even gone behind could be garnisheed, debtors could be Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s back in their quest for tracked — it could work. It could save the state a bundle, cutting the most low-cost storage space. Irvine’s committee has considered con­ costs for inmate housing and inmate law­ tracting out, looking at offers from 16 pri­ suits, but we’ll never do it Why? Because it vate jail firms. Fortunately, the “toughest runs against the grain of popular sentiment. sheriff in America” is still the low-cost Sure, it makes sense, but it doesn’t feel right. leader. Maybe the competition is wasting It doesn't seem like punishment enough to too m uch on overhead, like checking up have someone work off their debt to society, cm alleged abuses against inmates. Then rather than be locked up for it. So, assum ing increased funding for again, stun guns and green bologna don’t come cheap. But when you’re the best, it jails does com e to a public vote in the at'toast, stick with die shows. T hat’s why the sheriff is getting th e evil that w e know. W e’ll lift th e lid o ff the nod from die citizens’ committee, as long state kitty and open : as he rem ains the m ost ‘‘cost-effective” Throw ‘cm in, Joe. candidate, that is. Forget other considera- Gregor A. McGavin is a ju n io r studying ; tions, like the fact that the prospect o f m itntaiistn. * . -• G 7 lik e d r e a m s o f th e f u t u r e b e tte r th a n th e h is to r y o f th e p a s t — so , g o o d n ig h t! " b etter bus system th at co u ld take us to T e m p e in le s s th a n tw o h o u r s , th is w o u ld h e lp s tu d e n ts w h o h a v e lo n g com m utes. In E ugene, O regon, they not only have a b etter bus system , but stu­ dents ride free. W hat a concept. I ’m n o t c o m p lain in g , th o ugh. I am lucky ju s t to be g o ing to school. I am p ay in g m y w ay th ro u g h sc h o larsh ip s. In o rd e r to keep th o se sc h o larsh ip s, I h av e to k eep m y g ra d e s h ig h , w h ich d o e sn ’t alw ays leav e room fo r a g reat so cial life. H o w ev er, I am g lad to be g o in g to c o lle g e , an d if th a t m ean s I c a n ’t live on cam p u s, go to p arties o r jo in a clu b , so be it. A t le a st I am g e t­ tin g a n e d u c a tio n . T h e r e a re m a n y peo p le w ho w ould tak e m y place in a second. S t a t e P ress W ednesday, January 2 1 ,1998 Pagie 6 Well-Start facility offers alternative workout no one knows it is here and available to every­ one,” said Rob Schemitz, a graduate 6f ASU in exercise and sports science and a trainer in the W ell-Start program. Michael Empey, a junior studying music the­ ater, said, “A lot o f students who know about the Well- Start program prefer the facilities in th is w eig h t room to the o th e r, la rg e r one. Everyone here is working out rather than goof­ ing around and socializing.” Jesus Lopez, a sophomore studying business, said he prefers the W ell-Start weight room to the main gym as well. “I started my physical therapy here and real­ ized that I could work out here every day, so 1 come back,” he said. “It’s better because it’s not so crowded." “K atie Flegal, a junior in exercise and sports science and also a trainer at the SRC, agreed. “I like a little privacy when I work out, and the Well-Start weight room is the best place to avoid lines and other hurdles to getting a quick and thorough workout,” she said. Fewer crowds is not the only benefit to using the W ell-Start facility. B y B ecky B evins S ta te P ress S tudents are turning out in droves at th e S tudent R ecreation C om plex w ith the same goal in mind; to get fit. But many are finding their lack of motivation isn’t their largest obsta­ cle, it’s the crowds that come with the begin­ ning of a new semester and a new year. Students who are interested in less-crowded facilities with the same convenient location and a m ore professionally directed w orkout may find an answer in the W ell-Start Center. “Students starting put the semester have less homework and more free time to work out, so the SRC is more busy at the beginning of the semester and it tapers off the closer it gets to finals,” said Betsy Logan, a senior receptionist at the SRC. “This semester is particularly bad because people are looking to work out more to meet 1998 goals and shed holiday weight. “I would suggest that those who are looking to avoid crow ds com e in as close to 6 a.m.: when the SRC opens: as possible,” she added. “The W ell-S tart w eig h t room is far less crowded than the larger one, primarily because “The W ell-Start weight room is a full-ser­ e e if vice w eight room w ith very know ledgeable trainers here to help get people started and keep going with many different programs designed y o u re to meet specific needs, or you can just come in and do your own thing,” Schemitz said. The W ell-Start gym accommodates a variety of special needs. “ 1 lik e to w ork o u t h e re b e c a u se the machines are accessible for handicapped people as well as the able-bodied, and 1 can come at 3 '• ! any time o f the day and not have to worry about crowds and lines,” said Gabe Gerbic, a graduate student in exercise and sports science educa­ tion. “Its nice to come to a place that suits all of my needs.” Schemitz. said the bottom line is that many people go to the larger weight room for social interaction. 'i “I have been in there working in the othet spring break fever gym and seen people ju st com e in and walk around to see who’s there; sometimes it’s liki one big fashion show in there,” he said. “W arc different in the W ell-Start room; we a r much more serious about working out. S ' MENTIONED IN THE fit; Heed abreafri M other, sister charged w ith suffocating teen-age: B y F rank E ltm an A sso cia te d P ress SA Y V ILLE, N Y. — C h arity Miranda was a typical teen-ager, a popular student with good grades who once was a cheerleader and worked after school at a pizza par­ lor. . ■ ■** Her death was anything but typi­ cal: police said she was suffocated by h er m o th e r and s is te r, w ho believed she was possessed. “The account given to us by the m o th er is th a t she b e lie v e d the daughter was possessed by demons and this was an effort to rid her of th o se d e m o n s,” S u ffo k C ounty Police Detective Lt. John Gierasch said Monday. Vivian Miranda, 39, and Serena M artin, 20, were to be arraigned T u esd ay on ch arg es o f seconddegree murder, Gierasch said. Charity’s body was found at the foot o f stairs inside her home late Sunday by an aunt who had come to pick up some clothes. It initially looked like the 17year-old girl had fallen dow n the stairs, but authorities found that she had been suffocated with a plastic bag, Gierasch said. Vivian and Serena Martin “were chanting and saying prayers” when o fficers arriv ed , G ierasch said. Another sister, Elizabeth, 15, was also at home. C h arity , a se n io r at S ay v ille High School whose parents were divorced, was described by other students as a bubbly, outgoing teen­ ager who until recently had been a cheerleader. John Griek, 17, a fellow senior, said she had lost about 10 pounds in H ' h Book J~T~| m Center S t a t e P ress W ednesday, January 2 1 ,1 9 9 8 Page 12 S cien tists p rod u ce first cro ss b etw een cam el a n d llam a A s s o c ia t e d P ress DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — It’s been a bumpy ride, but Rama the Cama — the offspring o f a camel and its Andean cousin, the llama — has brought together what 30 million years of evolution and continental drift rent asunder. Scientists in the Emirates said today that it took two years to perfect the artificial insemination technique necessary to breed Rama’s llama mom, a petite 165 pounds, with his over­ whelming dad, who weighs in at 990 pounds. The male animal was bom last Wednesday, said Dr. Lulu Skidmore, a specialist in camel reproduction. It weighed 12 pounds at birth. “We hope it will have the best qualities of both animals,” said Skidmore, technical director of the Camel Reproduction Center in Dubai. “In size, it’s somewhere between a camel and a llama.” The newborn has the short ears and long tail of a camel, but the cloven hooves of a llama, distinct from the single foot pad of the camel. He was bom, too, without his father’s hump. For now, he is being bottle-fed on camel’s milk. “If we can combine the best qualities of both animals, we can have a super animal,” said Skidmore, a British citizen. She said the cama should have the prized fleece of the llama, native to the South American Andes, but because of its larger size it should give more wool. “In temperament it should also be calmer than a camel, and therefore better suited as a track animal,” Skidmore said. STATE P r e s s ONLINE — http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu Looking for a G raduate Level Elective C ourse? State P ress T he following c o u rs e s a re being offered th ro u g h th e S chool o f H e a lth A d m in istra tio n & P o licy o r th e D e p a rtm e n t o f A n th ro p o lo g y a t A rizona S ta te U n iv ersity a s e lec tiv e c o u rs e s to fulfill degree, re q u ire m e n ts in o th e r d isciplin es. T he School' of H ealth A d m in istratio n an d Policy w as re c en tly ran k ed n u m b e r 12 in th e n a tio n b y U.S. News & W orld R eport. T h ree c o n ce n tra tio n s a re offered a t ASU: C o m m u n ity H e a lth N ursing, C u ltu ra l & B eh av io ral D im en sio n s in P u b lic H e alth a n d H e alth A dm inistration & Policy. T h e following c o u rse s a re o p e n to u p p e r div isio n u n d e rg ra d u a te s tu d e n ts (w ith p e rm issio n from th e in s tru c to r) an d an y n o n -m atricu lated o r m a tric u la te d g ra d u a te S tudents. C rosswords SPRING 1998: Courses Open to the Public G o a h e a d ... d o th e m in ink. HSA 598A Principles of Health Economics, 5:40-9:30pm, Mondays HSA 598D Health Care Finance, 4:00-8:00pm, Tuesdays HSA 598F Special Topics: Epidemiological Methods, 5:00-9:00pm, Wednesdays HSA 571 Ambulatory Care, 5:00-8:00pm, Wednesdays ASB 591 Anthropology and Public Health, 4:40-7:30pm, Wednesdays For fu rth e r inform ation, p le ase c o n ta c t K athy Lee a t 965-6633. Ü Ü SET YOUR SIGHTS... 3 0 0 IN i NIGHTS ONAGREATSUMMER! W HEN Y O U SELL FOR TERMINIX DIRECT/ Y O U W O RK FOR A FORTUNE 500 CO M PA N Y THAT OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU'RE LOOKING FOR IN A SUMMER 30B.CUARANTEED! INFORMATIONMEETINGTUESDAYJAN. 27TH 6PMATTHETEMPEMISSIONPALMS! D O N 'T M ISS IT! TERMINIX DIRECT CA U . FOR INTERVIEW ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH YoiLcan E A R N $ 3 0 0 IN 4 N IG H T S by participating in a medical research study at M DS Harris. If you are in good medical condition and meet the criteria below, call us at 2 5 4 -P A Y S to find out more. ■ ■ ■ ■ men and women 18 to 80 years old nonsmokers availability: fourmights Harris testing pays. Call 254-P A Y S today! BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E S3 M D S H A R R IS 4639 S. 36th St., Phoenix 888.347.3490 FAX 801.377.3151 State P ress Page 13 W ednesday, January 21,1998 N o sig n o f settlem en t as M innesota ta n g le s w ith th e to b a cco in d u stry State Press I t e : R eports Too bizarre to b e a n y th in g b u t real. By STEVE KARNOWSKI A sso ciated P ress ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The tobacco industry pre­ pared for trial in Minnesota with no signs of a settlement like those that ended bids by three other states to recover billions in health costs. A ttorneys were in a com bative mood on the eve o f today’s jury selection in Ramsey County District Court. One attorney representing the state even tried to crash an industry briefing for reporters. The state, joined by Blue C ross and Blue Shield o f Minnesota, wants to recover $1.75 billion in medical costs for treating smoking-related illnesses. They also seek puni­ tive damages, claiming cigarette makers, conspired to sup­ press research on the effects o f smoking. Minnesota Attorney Generiti Hubert Humphrey III has called the lawsuit an attempt to hold the industry responsi­ ble for harmful products. But Phillip Morris attorney Greg Little said it was an attempt to “ usher in a new era o f Prohibition.” Industry lawyers said the state will not be able to establish a link between alleged wrongful conduct of the tobacco compa­ nies and economic losses to die state. - Both sides will be looking at more subtle issues than simply whether jurors are smokers, nonsmokers, former smokers or people who know someone harmed by tobacco, said Ann Cóle o f New York, president o f the American Society of Trial Consultants. Cole said attorneys will be looking at potential jurors’ attitudes toward smoking — for instance, whether-they are “ happy smokers,” or people who have tried to quit but 30% OFF E V E R Y T H IN G * Ray-Ban, Black Flys Killer Loop, Revo, Bolle', Sfrussy, Gargoyles, Guess, Billabong, Rusty and a bunch of famous brands w e can't name in this ad. F la sh th is co u p o n an d sa v e 30% off a n yth in g in th e sto re . A n y th in g ! T h e h ottest, hippiest stu ff to w ear, p lu s P h o e n ix ’s b ig g e st a n d b e st se le ctio n o f b ra n d nam e s u n g la s s e s . C h e c k It ou t! failed. It is the fourth of 40 state lawsuits against the industry to get close to trial. Mississippi and Florida settled last year for a combined $14.4 billion. Texas agreed Friday to drop its case for $15.3 billion, believed to be the largest settlement in the history of U.S. litigation. A proposed $368.5 billion national settlement o f the law­ suits is expected to supersede settlements reached by indi­ vidual states; it’s unclear what effect a national settlement would have on the Minnesota lawsuit if it comes in the midst of the state trial. Lawyers on both sides have refused to comment whether settlement talks have even taken place in the Minnesota case. ■ As tobacco lawyers held a media briefing Monday on the case, thé state’s lead lawyer, Michael Ciresi, walked into the downtown hotel conference room. ‘‘This is inappropriate,” he said. “ Lawyers who are try­ ing the case really should not be here attempting to give their sides of the story. This is going to happen in the court­ room.” Michael York, an attorney for Philip Morris, dismissed Ciresi’s action as a publicity stunt, saying the state “ has had 3 1/2 years of press conferences without our attorneys trying to disrupt any o f them.” The defendants are Philip Morris; R.J. Reynolds; Brown & Williamson; B.A.T. Industries PLC; British-American Tobacco Co. Ltd.; BAT (U K. & Export) Ltd.; Lorillard Tobacco Co.; the American Tobacco Co. (now part of Brown & Williamson); the Liggett Group; the Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A. Inc. and the Tobacco Institute Inc. C ouple’s w ed d in g co m p lies w ith cou rt o rd er HURRY! COUPON EXPIRES 2/1/98 pacific £ycs & T s Cornerstone Center 726 Rural Road * 966-5560 ’Amette Sunglasses excluded. Discounts off M.S.R.P. and orig. prices. Not valid with other coupons. ATLANTA (AP) — A man who was ordered by a judge to marry the girlfriend he threatened to kill has complied, despite his resistance to the court-mandated wedding. Danell Meadows, 26, of Wallingford, Ky., had threatened to kill Angela Whaley, 28, and their daughter, Nicole, while on a visit to friends in Georgia in November. Cherokee County State Court Judge Clyde Gober reduced felony battery and terroristic threat charges to misdemeanor disorderly conduct, sentencing Meadows to probation and ordering him to pay $1,200 in fines, get counseling and marry Whaley. The judge said he chose the unusual sentence so Meadows would have a legal obligation to support the child. The sentence prompted criticism nationwide from advo­ cates for civil liberties and abused spouses. Meadows himself balked at the order, though not die idea o f m arrying his girlfriend. They were wed Saturday in Kentucky, i G re a t V alues on S elected Books!! American Heritage College Dictionary Reg. $22.75 NO W $18M H andbook o f C hem istry & P hysics 76th E d itio n .... S pecial S tu d e n t E d itio n NO W $59Webster's Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary O ver 300,000 entries & 2,000 sp o t m aps & N O W illu stratio n s $29— Q • N O TES It's the essential online note-taking tool! Available: WINDOWS $16~ ASU B o o k sto re se le c tio n , v a lu e , & co n ven ien ce on c a m p u s Conveniently Located on Campus 0 o f ORANGEMALL puting ■ E m pflimons MU ;_ CCom Hours: Jan u ary 20-24 Tuesday-Thursday Friday Saturday 7:30 am - 9:00 pm 7:30 am - 5:00 pm 8:00 am - 5:00 pm ASU BOOKSTORE " l l CHOICE Page 14 St a t e P ress W ednesday, January 2 1,1998 Professor says he was helpless as gunm en attacked students B y M ary P emberton A ssociated P ress ST. M A R Y ’S C IT Y , Md. — Jorge Rogachevsky knew he and his 13 college stu­ dents were in trouble, far from home and help in a dangerous country. The St. M ary’s College professor was lying face down in a sugar-cane field in Guatemala, wondering whether they would all be killed by seven gunmen who had forced their van off the road. Five students were raped. Not a religious man, Rogachevsky prayed. “My concern was, ‘How was this going to end?” Rogachevsky said Monday. “I knew it was over when I heard shots and heard some­ one say, ‘This is the police. Stand up.'” No one was killed, but Friday’s ambush has angered Americans and prompted a clos­ er look at the safety of students studying abroad. Authorities in Guatemala have made several arrests, and other suspects were being sought. Rogachevsky, a professor of Spanish and Latin American studies, organized the trip to the Peten region of Guatemala where he had done research in 1994 as a Fulbright scholar. The college knew of State Department reports of violence there last year — including a bus hijacking and rapes of Americans. The students, two teachers and a college administrator were in a van on a highway south of Guatemala City when the gunmen fired shots and forced them o ff the road Friday afternoon. Everyone was robbed. Rogachevsky said the gunmen seemed puzzled that the group had little money. The students were nearing die end of a two-week tour, planning to return for the start of springsemester classes on Monday. He said he tried to stay calm, even offering to translate for the bandits, but they told him he should stay down. Victor Anibal Lopez Arias, identified as the driver of the van, said the bandits threat­ ened to kill anyone who moved. He said the gunmen seized luggage, money and other items before the rapes began — one on the bus. the rest in the field. Ninety minutes later, police and military authorities arrived. The State Department does not formally warn American citizens against traveling to Guatemala, but it has reported that 1997 saw a marked increase in violent crime in the country. The State Department’s consular information sheet on Guatemala cites the hijacking o f a public bus in broad daylight and the rape of four American citizens in sep­ arate incidents last summer. St. M ary’s C ollege officials did not believe students were at great risk, noting the State Department travel report. “There was riot an indication to us that we were at greater risk than at other times,” said Jane M argaret O ’Brien, president o f the 1,500-student college about 70 miles south­ east of Washington. O’ftrien said the college will reconsider whether to send students to the Peten area. S tate P ress Letter*fa ■J: f he LtJfar wsl-31-98 rVKé L\4 Diversity of opinion and response. HAIR &TAN KingTut Cafe w 'si ¿ U aJI co¿i SERVINGFM MMIOT! CUISINE kk 1 »I 921-1670 PV 1044S. TerraceRd., Tempe Faxinorders921-0242 M %> 1 Saturdays & Sundays K ID S kk kk Jt EA T FR E E 0: When accompanied by paying adults *% ¿V V I S I T O U R E G Y P T IA N G I F T S H O P p RSOUTHPAPREISLANP» ¿i Open11-11M-F;12-11Sat&Sun Jfc Jfc s>- U Pm L* <— u Buy 1 F elafel G et 1 FREE Offer expires 2-28-98 %> • Buy 1 I kk ¡Gyro Get 1 1 J t ¡FREE I P i Hummus 1 Pm I I Offer em ires 2-28-98 ü mk V tt PS? i K: N E E D A S P R IN G C L A S S ? S c o t t s d a le Com m unity C o lle g e C o u rse s Equivalent t o A S U C o u rse s The following represents a partial listing of ASU and equivalent SCC Spring 1990 class offerings. IMPORTANT: See the 1997-93 Arizona Commission for Postsecondary Education Course Equivalency Guide and an advisor for complete details. SCC C O U R SE A S U ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES 1 ACC250 ACC111 ACC230.240 ACC230,240 USES OF ACCOUNTING INFO 1, II AJS101 JUS100 INTRO/CRIMINAL JUSTICE AJS200 CURRENT ISSUES IN CRIM JUSTICE JUS200 CRIME 4 DELINQUENCY JUS311 AJS225 AJS230 THE POLICE FUNCTION • JUS306 AJS240 THE CORRECTION FUNCTION JUS310 JUS320 AJS270 COMMUNITY RELATIONS ARH100 ARS100 INTRODUCTION TO ART ARH101 PREHISTORIC THRU GOTHIC ART ARS101 DRAWING 4 COMPOSITION 1,11 ART111.211 ART111,122 ART112 TWODIMENSIONAL DESIGN ART112 ART113 ART113 COLOR THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN ART115 ART115 ART214 ART116 UFE DRAWING 1 ART131 PHOTOGRAPHY! ART201 ART151 SCULPTURE! ART231 ART261 ART161 CERAMICS 1 ART227 ART165 WATERC0L0R PAINTING 1 ART167 ART223 PAINTING 1 ASB102 INTRQ/CULTURAL/SOCIAL ANTHR0 ASB1Q2 ASM101 HUMAN ORIG/DVLPMNT/CULTURE ASM101 AST111,113 INTRO TO ASTRONOMY 14 LAB AST111,113 BI0100 BI0100 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS (Lec/Lab) BI0109 BI0300 NATURAL HIST OF SOUTHWEST BI0181 GEN BIOLOGY (MAJ)I (Lec/Lab) BI0181 HUMNANAT/PHYS 1,11(Lec/Lab) ZOL201,202 BI0201,202 MIC205 4 206 BIO205 MICROBIOLOGY (Lec/Lab) COMPUTER USAGE/APPUCATION CSE180 BPC110 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY (Lec/Lab) CHM325,326CHM220,220LL CHM231,235CHM230,230LL FUND ORGANIC CHEM (Ledab) CHM331,335CHM235,235LL GEN ORGANIC CHEM I (Lec/Lab) CHM332.336CHM236.236LL GEN ORGANIC CHEM II (Lec/Lsb) CIS200 CIS105 SURVEY COM-/ INFO SYSTEMS Elective C1S155 PASCAL PROGRAMMING INTRQHUMAN C0MMUMCATI0N COM100 COM100 INTERPERSONAL COMM COM110 COM110 Classes began January 20! R EG ISTER NOW! L a t e r e g is t r a t io n . la n n a rv / O O -O d -tk Ja n u a ry A .n n iw c f.u u a m _ A .n n j p .u u pm A S U C O U R S ! AMER ENGL SPEECH PRODUCTION DEC/C0M PUBLIC SPEAKING COM225 SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION COM230 COM241 INTR0/0RAL INTERPRETATION COMM IN BUSINESS/PROFESSIONS COM259 COM271 VOICE 4 DICTION SUCCESS ORIENTATION SEMINAR UNI100 CSE/EEE120 DIGITAL DESIGN FUNDAMENTALS CSE181 APPL PROBLEM SOLVING/BASIC PRINCIPLES/COMPUTER SCIENCE CSE200 DATA STRUCTURE/ALGORTTHMS CSE210 DAH100 INTRO TO DANCE ECE210 ENGINEERING MECH: STATICS MACROECONOMIC PRINCIPLES ECN111 ECN112 MICROECONOMIC PRINCIPLES SPFÍ11 SURVEY OF EDUCATION ENG101,102 FIRST-YEAR COMPOSITION ENGL/SPKRS/OTHER LANGUAGES ENG107,108 ENG200 READING/WRIRNG ABOUT LIT ENG210 CREATIVE WRITING INTRQ/STUDY OF LANGUAGE ENG213 ENG201 WORLD LITERATURE ENGLISH LITERATURE ENG221 ENG341 AMERICAN LITERATURE FON241 PRINCIPLES/HUMAN NUTRITION FRE101,102 ELEMENTARYFRENCHI,II FRE201,202 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH U LEGL, ETHL/REGISSUES/BUSINESS LES305 QBA221 BUSINESS STATISTICS GCU102 INTRO TO HUMAN GEOGRAPHY GER101 ELEMENTARY GERMAN I GER201 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN I GU3101,103 INTRO/GLGY l-PHYS (Lec/Lab) GLG102,104 INTR0/GLGY ll-HIST (Lec/Lab) GLG110,111 ENVIRON GEOLOGY I (Lec/Lab) INT/PHYS GEOGRAPHY (Lec/Lab) GPH111 GPH212.214 INTR0/METE0RLGYI (Lec/Lab) (0101,201 HHREW I.H HES/EPE100 HEALTHFUL LIVING HES305 SUBSTANCE ABUSE/BEHAVIOR HIS100 HIST/W CIV TO MID AGES HIS101,102 HIST/W CIV MID AGES-PRES 108103,104 U S HISTORY: 1870-PRES HIS428 ARIZONA HISTORY INTRODUCTION TO ONBilA - THE300 HISTORICAL ARCH 4 FURNITURE INT310 20th CENTURY ARCH 4 FURNITURE INT311 COLOR PRESENTATION TECHNIQUES I DSC121 ELEMENTARY ITALIAN I, Il ITA101.102 in term ed iate italia n i ita 20i osci22 SCC COM120 COM225 COM230 COM241 COM259 COM271 CPD150 CSC120 CSC181 CSC200 CSC210 DAH100 ECE211 ECN111 ECN112 EDU221 ENG101,102 ENG107,108 ENG200 ENG210 ENG213 ENH201 ENH221 ENH241 FON241 FRE101,102 FRE201,202 GBS205 GBS221 GCU102 GER101 GER201 GLG101,103 GLG102.104 GLG110,111 GPH111 GPH212.214’2 HEB101,201 HES100 HES201 HIS100 HIS101,102 HIS103,104 HIS105 HUM205 in t u ì INT120 muss INT230 ITA101,102 ita 201 A S U C O U R SE INTER ALGEBRA ACCELERATED MAT106 MAT114 COLLEGE MATHEMATICS MATH 7 COLLEGE ALGEBRA/FUNCTIONS THEORY OF ELEMENTARY MATH MTE180 MAT119 FINITE MATHEMATICS PLANE TRIGONOMETY Elective MAT170 PRECALCULUS MAT210 BRIEF CALCULUS ANALYTIC GEOM/CALCULUSI MAT270 MAT242 ELEM UNEAR ALGEBRA MAT27Í ANALYTIC GEOM/CALCULUSII CALCULUS/ANALYRC GEOMETRY IIIMAT272 MAT274 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS MC0120 MEDIA 4 SOCIETY APPRECIATION 4 LIT OF MUSIC MUS340 MUS347 AMERICAN JAZZ 4 POP MUSIC SURVEY/BROADWAY MUSICALS MUS356 MUS354 ROCK MUSIC 4 CULTURE INTRO TO MUSIC THEORY MUS10Q STUDIO MUSIC RECORDING 1 MUP319 MUE335/E CLASS GUITAR II, fll CLASS GUITAR IV MUE335/E MUP131.132 CLASS PIANO 1,11 MUP231,232 CLASS PIANO til, IV MUP133,134 CLASS VOICE 1,11 MUP233,234 CLASS VOICE III, IV MUP350 COMMUNITY CHORUS MUP353 ACAPPELLACHOIR MUP379 JAZZ ENSEMBLE EPE105 UFETIME FITNESS EPE105 PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES EPE291 THEORY OF COACHING METHODS OF COACHING EPE291 PHI101 INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC PHI103 E/REL381 MEDICAL 4 BIO-ETHICS relioo WORLD RELIGIONS se e MAT122 MAT142 MAT151 MAT156 MAT172 MAT182 MAT187 MAT212 MAT220 MAT225 MAT230 MAT241 MAT262 MCO120 MHL141 MHL145 MHL146 MHL153 MTC101 MTC195 MUP226,227 MUP228 MUP131.132 MUP231,232 MUP133134 MUP233.234 MUP150 MUP153 MUP163 PED115 PED101 PED265 PED281 PHI101 PHI103 PH1213 PHI243 se e A S U C O U R SE WPHY101 PHY101 INTRO TO PHYSICS (Lec/Lab) PHY111 PHY1114113 GENERAL PHYSICS 1(Lec/Lab) PHY112 PHY1124114 GENERAL PHYSICS II (Lec/Lab) PHY121 PHY1214122 UNIV PHYSICS 1(Lec/Lab) PHY252 UNIV PHYSIILTHRD, 0PT/WVE PHTiI PHY252 POS110 POS110 AMERICAN NATL GOVERNMENT P0S115 ISSUES IN AMERICAN POLtTICS POS230 POS120 POS160 WORLD POLITICS PSY101 INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY PGS101 PSY230 PSY230 INTRO TO STATISTICS PGS350 PSY250 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY PSY277 PSYCH OF HUMAN SEXUALITY PGS222 PSY290AB RESEARCH METHODS (Lab/Lec) PSY290 REA179 REA251 REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES! REC120 LEISURE 4 THE QUALITY OF UFE REC120 RUS101 RUS101 ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN 1 RUS201 RUS201 INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN I SOC101 INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY SOCIO! SOC130 Elective HUMAN SEXUALITY SOC140 SOC470 RACIAL/ETHNIC MINORITIES SOC157 SOC315 SOC/MARRIAGE 4 FAMILY ELEMENTARY SPANISH 1,11 SPA101,102 SPA101,102 SPA201,202 SPA201,202 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH 1,11 ... SWU102 SWU271 INTRO TO SOCIAL WORK TCM101 FUNDMNTLS/RADIO/TELEVISION TCM200 TCM145 INTRO/MOTION PICTURE PRDCTN THE300 TCM180AA TELEVISION PRDCTN TECH(Lec/Lab)TCM235 THE111 THE100 INTRO TO THEATER THE205 THE300 INTRODUCTION TO CINEMA THP112 THP101/102 ACTING 1 THP210 THP210 ACTING: TV/FILM THP212 THP110 ACTING« THP213 TW213 INTRO TO TECHNICAL THEATER COM241 THP241 INTRO/ORAL INTERPRETATION COM/THP277 THP271 VOICE 4 DICR0N WAC101 WRIRNG ACROSS THE CURRICUL WAC101 4S c o tts d a le C om m unity College w ith it s ~ LOW TUITION: $37.00 per credit hour! V fa " \ -4 SIMPLE AND EASY REGISTRATION! ' EASY, FREEPARKINdt ' A ~ SMALL CLASSES! - C he cko ut our Spring C lass Schedule a t th e SCC Web Site: http://www.ee.maricopa.edu ELEMENTARYJAPANESEI JPN1M JPN101 jp n 2oi 9 0 0 0 E a s t C h a p a rra l R oad, S c o ttsd a le ) A rizona new sw rtrng in ter a lg e b r a w ith r eview jr n 2oi m atio 6 jr n 2ot m ati A d m is s io n s in fo rm a tio n a nd Phone R eg istra tio n : 4 2 3 - 6 1 0 0 in term ed iate J a p a n e s e j jp n 2oi 20 Page 13 W ednesday, January 21,1998 S t a t e P ress N o sig n o f settlem en t as M in n esota ta n g le s w ith th e to b a cco in d u stry State P ress P kmjce ltiaHNrrs Too bizarre to b e a n y th in g b u t real. By STEVE KARNOWSKI A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The tobacco industry pre­ pared for trial in Minnesota with no signs of a settlement like those that ended bids by three other states to recover billions in health costs. A ttorneys were in a com bative m ood on the eve of today’s jury selection in Ramsey County District Court. One attorney representing the state even tried to crash an industry briefing for reporters. • The state, joined by Blue Cross arid Blue Shield o f Minnesota, wants to recover $1.75 billion in medical costs for treating smoking-related illnesses. They also seek puni­ tive damages, claiming cigarette makers, conspired to sup­ press research on the,effects of smoking. Minnesota Attorney General Hubert Humphrey III has called the lawsuit an attempt to hold the industry responsi­ ble for harmful products. But Phillip Morris attorney Greg Little said it was an attempt to “ usher in a new era of Prohibition.” Industry lawyers said the state will not be able to establish a link between alleged wrongful conduct of the tobacco compa­ nies and economic losses to the state. Both sides will be looking at more subtle issues than simply whether jurors are smokers, nonsmokers, former Smokers or people who know someone harmed by tobacco, said Ann Cole o f New York, president o f the American Society of Trial Consultants. Cole said attorneys will be looking at potential jurors’ attitudes toward smoking— for instance, whether they are “ happy smokers,” or people who have tried to quit but 30% OFF E V E R Y T H IN G * Ray-Ban, Black Flys Killer Loop, Revo, Belle', Stussy, G argoyles, Guess, Billabong, Rusty and a bunch of famous brands w e can't name in this ad. F la sh th is c o u p o n and sa v e 30% o ff a n y th in g in th e sto re . A n y th in g ! T h e h ottest, h ip p e st stu ff to w ear, p lu s P h o e n ix ’s b ig g e st and b e st se le ctio n o f b ra n d nam e s u n g la s s e s . C h e c k it ou t! failed. It is the fourth of 40 state lawsuits against the industry to get close to trial. Mississippi and Florida settled last year for a combined $14.4 billion. Texas agreed Friday to drop its case for $15.3 billion, believed to be the largest settlement in the history of U.S. litigation. A proposed $368.5 billion national settlement of the law­ suits is expected to supersede settlements reached by indi­ vidual states; it’s unclear what effect a national settlement w ould have on the M innesota lawsuit if it comes in the midst of the state trial. Lawyers on both sides have refused to comment whether settlement talks have even taken place in the M innesota case. As tobacco lawyers held a media briefing Monday on the case, the state’s lead lawyer, Michael Ciresi, walked into the downtown hotel conference room. “ This is inappropriate,” he said “ Lawyers who are try­ ing the case really should not be here attempting to give their sides of the story. This is going to happen in the court­ room.” Michael York, an attorney for Philip Morris, dismissed Ciresi’s action as a publicity stunt, saying the state “ has had 3 1 /2 years of press conferences without our attorneys trying to disrupt any o f them. ” The defendants are Philip Morris; R.J. Reynolds; Brown & W illiamson; B.A.T. Industries PLC; British-American Tobacco Co. Ltd.; BAT (U K. & Export) Ltd.; Lorillard Tobacco Co.; the American Tobacco Co. (now part of Brown & Williamson); the Liggett Group; the Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A. Inc. and the Tobacco Institute Inc. C ou ple’s w ed d in g co m p lie s w ith co u rt o rd er HURRY! COUPON EXPIRES 2/1 /98 pacific £yes & T s CornerstoneCenter 726 Rural Road • 966-5560 "Amette Sunglasses excluded. Discounts off M.S.R.P. and otig. prices. Not vaNd with other coupons. ATLANTA (AP) — A man who was ordered by a judge to marry the girlfriend he threatened to kill has complied, despite his resistance to the court-mandated wedding. Darrell Meadows, 26, of Wallingford, Ky., had threatened to kill Angela Whaley, 28, and their daughter, Nicole, while on a visit to friends in Georgia in November. Cherokee County State Court Judge Clyde Gober reduced felony battery and terroristic threat charges to misdemeanor disorderly conduct, sentencing Meadows to probation and ordering him to pay $1,200 in fines, get counseling and marry Whaley. The judge said he chose the unusual sentence so Meadows would have a legal obligation to support the child. The sentence prompted criticism nationwide from advo­ cates for civil liberties and abused spouses. Meadows himself balked at the order, though not the idea o f m arrying his girlfriend. T hey w ere wed Saturday in Kentucky, i , G re a t V alues on S elected Boohs!! American Heritage College Dictionary R eg. $22.75 N O W $18^ H andbook o f C hem istry & P hysics 76th E d itio n .... S pecial S tu d e n t E d itio n N O W $5 9 Webster's Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary O v er 300,000 entries & 2,000 sp o t m aps & N O W illu stratio n s $29~ Q • N O TES It's the essential online note-taking tool! Available: W INDOW S $16p0 ASU B o o k sto re se le c tio n , v a lu e , & co n ven ien ce on c a m p u s C onveniently Located on Campus Hours: January 20-24 Tuesday-Thursday Friday Saturday ORANGE MALI BOOKSTORE 7:30 am - 9:00 pm 7:30 am - 5:00 pm 8:00 am - 5:00 pm lÜÍÍ.Íl Page IS W ednesday, January 21,1998 S t a t e P ress State P ress H ig h f ib e r , L O W FAT. 8:30 am-12:30 pm MUVentanaCRoom Bring a copy of your current restane and find out more about employment opportunities at Hewlett-Packard. Recruiters wH be avalable to answer your questions. H EW LETT® PACKARD Is an Affirmative Action em ployer dedicated to workforce diversity. Milk o f ‘customized* cow clones could revolutionize pharmaceutical industry By A l i s o n F i t z g e r a l d A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss BOSTON — On a ranch in Texas, a herd o f cows is about to give birth to w hat may be the future o f the pharm aceutical industry. Scientists said Tuesday they have developed a tech­ nique for cloning genetically custom ized calves that will be able to produce medicines for humans in their milk. The first cloned calves G eorge and C harlie ^ w ere born la s t w eek, g iv in g hope th at clo n ed cow s could become living pharm aceutical factories. “The applications for this in pharmaceutical produc­ tion are enorm ous,” said Dr. Steven Stice of Advanced C ell T echnology Inc., one o f the collaborators in the project. A lthough the first clones are m ales, the real payoff will come with females. Sticè and the other principal researcher, James Robl o f the U n iv ersity o f M assachusetts in A m herst, said they Will next try to use their technique to have cows make human serum albumin. Albumin, a blood protein that regulates the transfer o f fluids in the body, is critical to people suffering from liver disease, malnourishment, extreme bum s, and other conditions. C ow s th a t co u ld p ro d u c e h u m an seru m alb u m in would be a huge boon to hospitals, which are forced to rely on donated blood for the 480 tons o f albumin need­ ed every year. It is estim ated that a single cow could produce up to 176 pounds a year o f albumin. “It’s a big deal,” said M ark W esthusin, a researcher at Texas A&M University, who wasn’t involved in the project. “This technology has the potential to be a lot more efficient than the technology that we have now.” Patients suffering from liver disease lose significant amounts o f blood protein through their urine. In cases of malnutrition, the body takes protein from the blood if it is not available through food. And because the skin holds much of the body’s m ois­ ture, bum patients can becom e severely dehydrated and lose protein that must be replenished. Advanced Cell Technology, which was founded by S tic e an d R obl, a lre a d y h as a d eal w ith G en zy m e Transgenics Corp. o f Framingham to produce albumin. But there are other applications, scientists say. Researchers said the calves mark the most viable step so far toward “pharm ing” ■— developing pharm aceuti­ cals using farm animals. Pharm aceutical products may so m e d a y be a b le to b e ta k e n sim p ly by d rin k in g enhanced milk. Thirteen pregnant cows are waiting to give birth to cloned calves at the ranch near College Station, Texas. Six will be identical to George and Charlie. The rest are females. The calves afett’t the first animal clones with altered genes. Cloned lambs Molly and Polly in Scotland have a human gene expected to make them produce a protein helpful in blood clotting called Factor IX. But even Dr. Ian Wilmut, the Scottish researcher who g e n e tic a lly e n g in e e re d M o lly , P o lly and D o lly , acknow ledged that drug-m aking cow s could be more valuable because cows produce m uch more m ilk than sheep. -S tice said m ark etin g such p ro d u cts is still years aw ay , b e c a u se th e p ro c e ss m u st be p e rfe c te d and approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Robl said the technique his team used to clone the calves was a variation on the nuclear-transfer process W ilm ut used last year to clone Dolly. B ut S tice said th a t, un lik e the m ethod used w ith sheep, cloning the calves did not require surgery and was more efficient. T he sc ie n tis ts sta rte d by a d d in g a g en e to ce lls extracted from a cow ’s fetus. Then they rem oved the nucleus from an egg and replaced it with the nucleus from the genetically altered cell. The egg was incubated for seven days in the lab, then placed in the uterus of a surrogate mother. The resulting offspring had only the genes o f the original cell. To clone one sheep, W ilmut first used more than 250 em b ry o s. S tice said it tak es an av erag e o f o n ly 50 embryos to-succeed in cloning a cow. The rest are lost in the lab or w hile they are being transported, or the pregnancies fail. COLLEGE ID NIGHT 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 HOUR from 10pm-1am. * Pizza not Included 530 W. Broadway* Tempe 921-9431 R e v e r s e H a p p y H o u r S a t-W e d 1 0 p m -1 a m Comics P ag;e 16 W ednesday, January 21, 1998 T rials & T ribulations } I'M SO V 5ÍCK ANO S t a t e P ress B y Jo n a t h a n In g e S nacks B y C a r m e L. B ehrens T IR ED ÀO* -¿twaatA «VW O&ll C O # behest «.- Urgent request; command. A c r o ss t h e H a l l By G X hope t h h teachers o v j y o o K y S om nsn^E^ASA-C. No t Too Ç>KÏ>. THEY of W H t'> v)6H Ç K K ?/ * À \ ì y''*víT S n a psh o t s B y Ja só n L ove OH frop, \T Y THE. wHAT xVTHAt, 7o» HAfrOoT? t>RlU_ ANT TRÒIA \ Y vAJG NvfcTAU TKCVCtt’ A ... X E vvy d o n »t . _____ o ■ -, O'..:f||jg j K T t-vx-Y X > o w u l? / Vó K , ■ A ) L T OH OfeML V f m a \w ______ l £ _____ i ........ 1________ W l B a d H aiku D etA R V M LL S m it h entry 1 ) ^ - B y C harles W « esley You VsNOtO.. /v1/\G.lG E i g h t B a l l ” I Ge t G o o d G R A tseS I t s o * » 'T " T h i m k . You.’ R E Suppc«e.b .T o SHÁK.E. 'E M ..the good news Is t h a t we’re going t o name th e d ise a se a f te r you.” Check Daily For Online Specials! Over 1,000 Phoenix Area Used Cars & Trucks Are Online! ROTHER’S GREAT PRICES BO OK STO RE “VOUII COLLEGE BOOKSTORE” Plenty of FREE Parking While Yon Shop Full-Service Textbooks 625 E. APACHE Just west of Rural 967-5445 GREAT SERVICE Fast, Friendly Service Tremendous Supply of Used Books Look for ou r M oney-Saving C o u p o n s Sports STATE P ress _______ W ednesday, January 21,1998 Baseball looks to bounce back from ‘97 heartbreak B y Lo r i H a r o S t a t e P r e ss Brad Lang/State Press S e n io r rig h t-field er M ikel M oren o sa id he b e lie v e s th e 1999 A S U b a se b a ll team ’s ch em istry, com m itm ent and exp erience w ill lead them fa r — even a s fa r a s the C o lle g e W orld S e rie s. The Su n D e v ils open the sea so n ag ainst C a l State N orthridge 7 p.m . T h u rsd a y at P ackard Stadium . Being “one bad bounce” away from the College W orld Series and a shot at the n a tio n a l c h a m p io n sh ip m ig h t lead to extreme disappointment and m aybe even heartbreak for a college baseball team. And for aw hile that is how the ASU baseball team felt after losing the Atlantic R e g io n al ch a m p io n sh ip gam e to h o st Miami last season. While the memory still lingers, the pain o f it is som ewhat forgotten. This year’s ASU baseball team is looking forward to putting together an impressive season in order for a return trip to an NCAA regional — this time to get the job done. “1 can’t afford to look ahead, but Omaha is one o f o u r g o a ls ,” h ead co ach P at Murphy said. “One bad bounce away from going there last year you’re not exactly too far away, but our goal is not ju s t to get there, but to get there and get it done.” Before the team gets to Omaha, though, they must first play a season that includes one of college baseball’s toughest sched­ ules. This year the Sun Devils will play 35 games versus team s ranked in Baseball America’s top-25, three are ranked in the to p 10. The schedule includes F lorida S ta te , F resn o S ta te , O k lah o m a and Washington among others, as well as USC, UofA and No. 1 Stanford in the Pac-10 southern division. “You definitely see your strengths and weaknesses when you’re playing the best,” third basem an Andrew B einbrink said. “You could bring in weak teams and con­ sistently just mop 'em every weekend, but then you’re not really growing as a team.” M urphy feels this team is up for the challenge o f their dem anding schedule. T he team ra n k e d N o. 6 by B a seb a ll America, returns six of eight position play­ ers and two of three starting pitchers. Pitchers and C atchers Pitching is a concern right now as the bulk of experience on the mound lies with­ in le ft-h a n d e rs R yan M ills and P h ill Sun Devil soccer team adds top transfer season was Jaclyn Clark with 46, in 1996 Trisha Steiner led with 21. Combined with the Sun Devils’ talented freshmen trio of A n A SU w o m en ’s so c c e r team Clark (25 points, 10 goals), Antoinette M arjanovic (25 which last season improved its goal points, 9 goals) and Karine Inoue (19 points, 7 goals) ASU output from a measly 16 in 1996 to 44 should become one of the most potent teams in the Pac-10, in ‘97 and its wins from 4 to 11 nabbed Patraw said. its second outstanding transfer in the Peterson was a two-time All-W est Coast Conference past year on Tuesday. selection and earned player of the week honors from Soccer Head coach Terri Patraw announced that Scottsdale native Jennifer “J.P.” America. As a freshman, Peterson was named a third-team AllP eterso n has tra n sfe rre d from P atraw W est R egional pick by the N ational Soccer C oaches Pepperdine University and will be eli­ Association of América/Umbro All-America Committee. gible to begin play for the upcoming The added punch o f Peterson and Tullock will allow ' season. Peterson joins Notre Dame transfer Stacey Tullock as ASU to be more competitive against top-notch soccer pro­ the second major recruiting coup in less than a year for the. grams across the country, Patraw said. “W e’ve added Stacey who goes to goal, w e’ve added young ASU program, which will enter its third season of Jennifer Peterson who goes to goal,” Patraw said. “I mean I play in 1998. The two played for the Santos Soccer Club in Phoenix. think our offensive productivity is going to increase a lot. Interestingly, fellow Sun D evils’ Jessica Bohl and Erin And those two players are going to free ujp the Jaclyn Clark’s and the Karine’s and the Antionette’s.” O ’Neill played for Santos as well. Last season, ASU was hindered by a low strength of The 6-foot tall Peterson will bring size to a small ASU front line. At Pepperdine, Peterson was known as a dynam­ schedule ranking. Last season the Sun Devils;.played the ic dribbler with a knack for scoring goals. She accounted, 52nd most difficult schedule in Division I, finishing 11-7-1.However, next season the Sun Devils will travel to some for 41 percent of the Waves’ goals last season. “She’s a rare female athlete,” Patraw said. “She’s got traditional top 20 teams and other tough East Coast schools great size, she’s a great athlete. She’s very strong and has such as William and Mary, Oldf Dominion, UMass, Boston good speed. Plus, she’s a goal scorer, leading Pepperdine in College and Tulane, as well as hosting UCLA and p S Ç . _ s . :-4» With wins the tougher « c h a u le "‘should' accomplish thescoring two years in a row. “J.P. will be a great addition.to our group returningthis, , goal winch alluded thçfteam during last years’ surprising! year,” Patraw said. “She is one of die top forwards in die “ season — the NCAA Toum am f^tfield of'32.Pgtrgw said W illianj and Mary was added late in the country who should definitely help our program into post­ scheduling process. s* ' season play.” ' , Peterson, who played for Horizon High School, led >• realized that we are p j e ^ g o ^ . ljetter^thail'w^.»* Pepperdine in goals scored (9), assists (6), total points (24),. expected to be, so we need to jd à ÿ th e s è kinds offeitmsr? shots (66) and game-winning goals (3) as a sophomore: In Patraw said. "W e expect to challenge to win every game' her two-year Wave career, Peterson compiled 21 goals, 13 on our schedule, I d o ift th in k th e rç is a g p e we*can’t ,^ assists for 5 5 points. ., - i » * ™ '¿ r | .win. I think the UM ass.game early in the.season if we In two seasons Petersorf has tired off 154'shots (88 as a ‘win is going to make a lot o f people th in k that ‘Whoa" freshman). In comparison, ASU’s leading shot taker this they are for real.’” B y R andy J ones Sta t e P ress Lowery. Last season M ills led the Six-Pac in ERA (2.88) and the ASU pitching staff in strikeouts with 103. Lowery had a 4.13 ERA with 79 strikeouts. Either junior C.J. Call or sophomore Jay Gehrke are slated for the third starting job. Call pitched 12.1 innings last year and had an ERA o f 2.19. Gehrke pitched in 16.1 innings with 19 strikeouts and a 4.41 ERA. “T here are more people on the team th an R yan M ills and P h ill L o w e ry ,” Lowery said. “W e have all these people that are top-notch, really good pitchers and we’re going to need them all to win.” Junior transfer Chuck Crumpton will be the set-up pitcher, pitching in the seventh and eighth innings. Crumpton transferred from Northeast Texas Community College where he held the record for pitchers with a total of 23 wins, four losses and five saves. M urphy said th a t fresh m an C had Pennington, Drew Friedberg and Robby Milner will all see playing time at the mid­ dle reliever spots. Senior right-hander Richy Leon (31.1 innings, two saves, 31 strikeouts and a 2.01 ERA) w ill close out the gam es. W hile Leon will play in the reliever role he will also continue to play shortstop. Ju n io r G reg H alvorson w ill start at catcher with ju n io r transfer from M esa C om m unity C ollege Jerem y Jones and freshm an Casey M yers backing him up. Halvorson batted .295 with 23 doubles, 10 home runs and 49 runs batted in last sea­ son. Myers will see time at the designated hitter spot. The Infield The depth of the Sun Devil baseball team belongs to the infielders. The return of juniors Beinbrink at third base and Chip Gosewisch at second only caps an infield that will see several players share time at both the shortstop and first base positions. Beinbrink led the team in RBls with 72 and hit .380. Beinbrink has been selected as a preseason A ll-A m erican by m ajor T u r n t o P r e v ie w , p a g e 1 8 . McCoury, Propstra shine at Pac indoors By Lour Haro State P ress I If the results o f last weekend’s P ac-1 0 In d o o rs T en n is Championships are any indication o f how the ASU women's tennis team should do tins season, head coach Sheila M clnerney m ight have a lot to look forward to. J u n io r K aty P ro p stra and freshman Cclena M cCoury holh C loury made it to the final rounds of each I M c..... o f th e ir d iv isio n s. H o w ev er, P ropstra w ithdrew from the cham pionship ag ain st UCLA’s K elly Rudolph because of soreness in her elbow. Propstra had surgery on her elbow last June. In R ight 3 singles McCoury won the championship defeating Erica Stdloff o f Washington 6-7 .6-2.6-0 “I felt that I played well,” McCoury Said. “You don't know how you’re going to do and I didn’t know anyone there, so I’m pleased with my performance I’m excited to get duel matches started.” In flig h t 2 singles, Propstra first beat Stephanie T ib b its o f C al 6-3. 6*3 before g o ing on to defeat. Washington State’s Andrea Reisz 6-3, 6-2 in the quar- : terfinals. Propstra then battled with UCLA’s Cristina Popescu to come up with the win in a three-set match 3fi.fr-l.Hi-3 * In M cC oury’; first round o ^ fltg h t 3 singles she I . Anita K u rijn ây 3-6.6-1, ,6-3 in the semifinals, ft ASU’s top-player ÿÿx. 30 Bek» Cseresayes d e fe a te d ! y s ê ’ë Jacquje Boyd 4~$. 6-0, 6-1 in the first ropnd Of t ' Flight J singles before falling to Alina Wygonowska 6-M Iff ' i i é t% S f t WÊÊÊH9 « fM m m Page 18 S tate P ress W ednesday, January 2 1,1998 fifth-place team, UofA, winning it all. In the preseason, only four schools, in the conference were projected to make die tourna­ ment this year. If Newman were on the selection committee, however, he said he would increase that number by one. ■' B y M att P aulson State P ress S e n io r Jerem y V eal, se e n here a g a in st U S C on Ja n 3, is th e lea d in g sco re r (20.1 p o in ts per gam e) o n th e n a tio n 's fifth b est sco rin g offen se. A S U averag es 88.7 p o in ts a gam e. from pace 17. league scouting directors, Collegiate Baseball and The Sporting News. Leon, sophomore Willie Bloomquist and junior Michael Collins will all play at shortstop. Bloomquist will play at short­ stop when Leon pitches. Collins is expected to play in the later innings. “Collins is the best defensive guy we’ve got,” Murphy said. “He’s mature enough to accept his role right now.” At first base sophomore Kevin Tillman, junior transfer Dan Meier and freshman Jeff Phelps have all competed for the position. However, Tillman is out with a hamstring injury, so Meier will play against righthanders and Phelps against the lefties. “Whenever you’ve got guys battling for a position that only raises the level of play,” Beinbrink said. “And the good thing about when people battle for a position on this team, it’s not a battle between one another. We strive not to be that way.” The Outfield The depth of the infield does not extend to the outfield, but M urphy believes that is no problem with seniors Mikel C ontinued ÏP Having already molded the Sun Devils’ offense into one of the most productive in the nation, ASU interim head coach Don Newman said his team needs to p ro “ Y o u duce the R ebounätng fo r us is proven th a t it’s not have three same results in two other a c - 10 going to happen a t two position s. I t’s g o t Pschools in areas if they the top 10 hope to reach tÊ Ê t a collective effort on th ^ ^ art p ê tiie in the coun­ their goal of b a ll club. — - - - - A SU m en’s b a ^ É |c tb lR ia c h post-season try (N o . 5 p o n N ew m an S ta n fo rd , play. ^ . No. 6 UofA and No. 9 things glare at me which U C L A ),” I think this team needs to get better at,” Newman Newman said “So, you have to seriously look at said in his weekly press conference Tuesday. this conference. When you’re looking at the fifth “Defensively we really need to play contain team on die bubble you have to look at strength defense. of schedule. If it plays out the way it should “Rebounding for us is proven that it’s not you’re going to find five teams in this league going to happen at two positions. It’s got to be a who have played a tremendous schedule. collective effort on die part of the ball club,” he The Sun Devils are currendy tied forfifdi in added in reference to only Bobby Lazor and the Pac-10 with Cal at 2-3. Overall they are 12-6, Mike Batiste averaging over five rebounds a which is far better that the Golden Bears’ 6-7 game.“ mark. Currendy, no team ASU has lost to has more While ASU is second in the Pac-10 and No. 5 in the nation in scoring offense at 88.7 points a than four losses. Combined teams that have game, it is last in the conference in both scoring defeated the Sun Devils have a record of 88-19 defense (92.6) and rebound margin (-9). (.822). No. 3 Kansas is 21-3, Arizona is 15-3, Newman said he has made changes in prac­ UCLA is 13-4, No. 8 UConn is 16-3, Oklahoma tice in hopes of improvement State is 12-3 and Washington is 11-3. ‘In some of the drills, I’ve stopped the full Iqju ryu pdate court stuff and primarily focused op the half- • Newman announced forward Urit Kelly court defense,” he sa id ‘T think that as this (sea­ has been hampered with shin splints for the son) goes on, it will be even more important that past month. They have gotten worse in the when guys hit game time that they’re fresher and past week and subsequently Kelly has been they’re ready to spend that energy for that 40 taken out o f all contact drills in practice. minutes instead of wasting it in practice.” However, he is expected to play Thursday Hoping for a repeat against Oregon State. Last season five teams from the Pac— 10 Kelly is averaging 5.7 points and 3.5 made the NCAA National Tournament with the rebounds in 14.7 minutes of play this season. Moreno in rightfield and Rudy Arguelles in centerfield. “We don’t have a lot of depth (in the outfield), but we’ve got Moreno,” Murphy said. “Moreno makes us go, he is what ASU baseball is all about” Moreno struggled with minor injuries much of last season, but still managed to bat .313 with 70 hits, 67 runs and 10 stolen bases. Arguelles hit .301 and also stole 10 bases. The only question in the outfield is the spot Dan McKinley left vacant in lefifield. Bloomquist will appear most often in left, with back-up sophomores Dustin Delucchi and Jay Sitzman. McKinley didn’t leave as much a void in leftfield as he did in the lineup. In 1997 McKinley won the Six-Pac batting title with a .423 average, led the team with 81 runs scored and 102 hits, had 64 RBIs, five triples, and 15 homeruns. “I know Willie’s going to do a great job out there or who* ever is out there,” Moreno said. “I’ll miss my friend more than the ballplayer, but he led in a lot of offensive categories so we’Uhave to pick up the slack.” N i C W D v i^ G S LOW , LOW p r ic e s Ì P 1 MEXICAN FOOD K J F ü r n D O AY J o in th e R e n a is s a n c e ! RUSH EVENTS — — I JAN. 20-23 t t e v e lo p in g Standard 3x5 Color "DOUBLE* Prints Custom 4x6 Color Tuesday: D a rts/P o o l Baithlon at Kolby’s Wednesday: D inner at E d ’s! (Debevics) Thursday: Invite Party Friday: Bid N ight "DOUBLE* Prints 24 Exp. 24 Exp. M any events next week as well! Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! 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CAMPUS CORNER ON MIU. 409 South M ill Avenue («02)851-0547 CAMPUS CORNER 712 South C o llege (402) 947-4049 / Questions, contact: John at 893-1290, 223-1234 D U Brother@aol.com M att at 784-5833 Todd at 967-6083 St a t e P ress Page 19 W ednesday, January 21,1998 C hampions Forever Former coach, ‘88 NCAA Wrestling Champs reunite By Scott Lewis State Press It was a decade ago that ASU ascended to the top of the g ra p p lin g w o rld by w in n in g th e N C A A N atio n al Championship. Marked by talent, chemistry and an uncan­ ny ability to overcome adversity, the 1988 Sun Devils fol­ lowed the lead of the school’s all-time winningest coach, Bobby Douglas, to heights never seen before, or since, by ASU wrestling. On Jan. 9, between ASU’s tri-meet victories over New Mexico and Iowa State, Douglas once again accompanied ’88 team MVP Mike Davies and the rest of that champi­ onship team inside the University Activity Center for a tenyear anniversary celebration. . And as in Edgar A llan Poe’s short story “Ten Years After,” my how things have changed. Douglas, who guided ASU to a 226-76-6 record over 18 seasons, is now head coach at Iowa State. Thom Ortiz, a member of the ’88 team and a three-time All-American, is one of Douglas’ assistants, while Zeke Jones, who finished sixth in the country in ’88, stuck to his roots and is the cur­ rent assistant coach at ASU. For one day, however, the hands of time turned back the clock 10 years. As ASU honored the team that brought the. University its only national cham pionship in wrestling, members of the ‘88 squad reflected on the events of that historic season. “It was a unique team because they w ere so close,” Douglas said. “There was really a lot o f camaraderie. When those guys went to Wrestle, they were wrestling for each other. I think that was the thing that made the difference. “When you can get a group together with that type of chemistry, they’re going to be successful.” And successful they were. Despite not having an indi­ vidual national champion, six Sun Devils won Pac-10 titles and all seven NCAA qualifiers earned All-America status. Four o f the top five in all-time Sun Devil victories also A S U s 1988 N C A A N ational C h a m p io n sh ip team gathered in the U A C betw een tri-m eet victo rie s o ver New M exico and Iowa State fo r a 10-year a n n iversa ry celeb ration . In fron t, se co n d from righ t, is A S U a ssista n t co a ch and ‘88 A ll-A m erican Z eke Jo n e s. were on that team. That December, ASU posted a 22-18 victory over Iowa that still ranks as the Sun Devils’ lone win in 17 dual meets with the Hawkeyes. “We were meant to be,” said Jim Sinadinos, who wres­ tled at 142 pounds in ’88. “We were brothers on that team. We all stuck together and lived and died together.” According to Davies, who was ASU’s highest national C ontinued m / 1 Drinks for Ladies A LL NIGHT Direct from Las Vegas DR. FUNKENSTEIN )TheCHADWICKS ROCK LOBSTER THE GREATEST 80’S RETRO Sun ROCK LOBSTER 20. Agustus and Amy Jansèn. Propstra and L ansdorp beat both _Oregon and Washington State 8-4. 8-5 respectively. Cseresnyes and Palme also advanced to the final round of Flight 3 doubles where they beat UCLA’s Cristina Popescu and Brandi Freudenberg 8-3 for the champi­ onship. Cseresnyes and Palme defeated Wàshington State 9-8 and Washington 8-3 in the earlier rounds. ' Notes: v v:-u During the w inter break Propstra. Cseresnyes.- Lansdorp. sophomore Kerry G iardino p articipated in the National Collegiate Tennis Classic in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Jan 9-11. • In the to u rn a­ ment Cseresnyes. Propstra and Lansdorp all fell to players in the singles rounds. Cseresnyes was defeated in the second round by Jennifer Heiser 6-3, 3-6, .6-2. Propstra lost to Teryn Ashley 6-4, 6-2 also in the second round. Lansdorp fell to Sarah Pestieau 6-3, 7-5 in the first round. Giardino lost to Janet Walker of Texas 3-6, 5-2. In the championship women’s doubles P ropstra and L ansdorp lost to C a l’s Amanda Augustus and Jenny Lee 8-4. S ports Garvin Jones •t u i Tw n o r bourbons •$1.00 D0MK8TIC DROITS (UNTIL IIPM) fiS fiLWfiYS... NEVER fi COVERS HAPPYHOUR1/2PRICEPRINKS7-9PM«Pooisat7PM 7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale page S tate P ress 8PM DOORS* MO COVER B ourbo n 8 B l u e s I 17. “To be hones I thought everyone played w e ll,” M clnerney said. “The big th ing about this tournam ent is to get in some matches. While it’s important, it's certainly not as important as the duel matches. In Flight 1 doubles the Sun Devil duo o f Propstra and Lansdorp made it to the finals, b u t withdrew against Cal’s No. 38 Amanda Party_your ass off wilfi JAN 25 from page 3, 6-2. Junior S tephanie Lansdorp also played in Flight 1, but lost to No. 27 Zu Stunova Washington 6-1 in the first Lansdorp went on play in the consolation bracket where she defeated Tunde Nagy of Washington State 7-5. 6-4 in the quarterfinals, but then lost to USC’s No. 49 Veronika Safarova 6-4. 4-6. 7-6 in the semifinals. Freshman walk-on Karin Palme beat Washington's Hrafnhaldur Hannesdottir 60, 6-1 in the first round of Flight 4 singles. Palm e then went on to defeat W SU ’s Melissa Pine 6-1 ; 6-2. artini Ranch EVERY T urn to 8 8 T eam, In d o o r s ïÎ M t a S a id finisher as runner-up at 190 pounds, the closeness o f that team was directly attributable to Douglas’ recruiting tactics. “Like everybody says, that whole team was all about us being together,7’ said Davies, who now sells insurance. “I always told Bobby Douglas the greatest thing he ever did with that team was after he recruited somebody he said, ‘Do you guys like this person or not?’ And if we didn’t like 970-05 00 I Rain or shine, cheer or whine, we're there! S tate JRress W ednesday, January 2 1 ,1 9 9 8 ‘88 Team C o n t i n u e d p r o m p a g e 19 him, he didn’t come here.” ASU’s path to the national title did have its obstacles but, thanks to the team’s tightness, what appeared as major barri­ ers turned into mere bumps on the road. In What Jones called “one of the rallying points of the year,” shortly before the national tournament, three-time AllAmerican John Ginther was wrestling in practice with Davids when he ripped his groin muscle. Ginther was forced to miss the tournament and, according to Davies, “we all sucked it up,” but the Sun Devils’ bad luck didn’t end there. In the national semifinals at 177 pounds, Jimmy Greasley, in a match he was expected to win, was knocked out cold and pinned. Greasley went on to the wrestiebacks and finished third in the nation. Another Sun Devil who took third in the nation that his­ toric season was 126-pounder Chip Park. Park, a three-time Pac-10 champion, took an even longer route than Greasley to attaining All-American status. After winning, his first match* Park was defeated in the second round. Beaten but unbowed, Park won his next seven matches in a row to help ASU bring the national title back home to Tempe. “What was great about that was the team never left, none of them,” Park said. “They could have been back in the hotel sleeping, but they all sat around the edge of the mat rooting for me and I knew I couldn’t Jose.”;: For Douglas, “the wrestleback round of the national tour­ nament was probably the most exciting wrestling I’ve ever seen.,” : “It just seemed like we kept getting stronger and stronger with every match,” Douglas said. “We beat people that had beaten us earlier in the year. We refused to lose.” According to the Sun Devil wrestlers, that persistence was instilled by Douglas. ASU would not be denied in 1988. They had been recruited by Douglas to become thé national cham­ pions. They would not let their coach down. Jones, who also wrestled under Douglas at the 1991 World Championships and 1992 Olympics, said “he is the greatest coach I’ve ever had.” Park said Douglas is “the b est” “He’s one of the biggest influences in my life,” Park said. “He’s a great guy.” Rod Severn, who finished fifth in the nation at heavy­ weight in 1988, has his own personal reasons to praise Douglas. “There were four Severn brothers that came out here and went to school,” Severn said. “And we did great things, all four of us. I think that says as much about him as it does us.” Back inside the UAC and the “House of Heat” for the first time since he left in 1992 for what he says were “promises that weren’t kept,” and after his Cyclones were defeated by ASU, Douglas took some time to listen to the words of his former wrestlers and to look up at the stands that used to be filled to watch “his” Sun Devils in action. “I’m flattered by those remarks, but the only thing I ever tried to do was make those guys reach high and reach above their dreams,” Douglas said. ‘T have no regrets about leaving because sometimes for a program to go to the next level, changes have to be made. “The tribute that they’re paying to the national champi­ onship team tells everyone that wrestling is alive and well in this state. Besides, I did all I could do here at Arizona State.” And as the national championship ring he still wears on his finger shows, Douglas did all he could — and then some. Jerem y Hein/ State Press A S U ’s 1988 N ational C h a m p io n sh ip co a ch and cu rren t Iowa S ta te c o a c h B o b b y D o u g la s w a tc h e s h e lp le s s ly a s h is C y clo n e s lo se 19-16 to the Su n D evils at the U A C bn Ja n . 9. Scream in g in backgroun d is Thom O rtiz, an A S U A ll-A m erican In ‘88 and cu rren t ISU a ssista n t co a ch . Attention c l Contact Doug Flanagan to get coverage in the State at 965-2292 C l a s s if ie d s N otice to o u r read ers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money’be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section: For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. 1>ieS fiteoftke 2 > * y- h ttp ://w w w . superbowl.com / APARTMENTS PAPAGO PARK V illage. 2bd 2ba $850/m o. -¿lóse lo ASU, hiking, biking areas. C all jim 517-0365 H O M ES FOR 3BD 2BA p o o l, g a ra g e, d/w , a/c , etc.: C ó lle g e/B a se lin e Sl050/mo. 437-1048. 3BD 2B A , 1 b lk to A SU $ 1 2 0 0 /m o .; 3bd 2ba, 1.5 m i. to A SU, $900/m o.; 2bd ib a , 1 b lk to A SU , $ 7 0 6 /m o . Own* e r/A g e n t Jan e D o u g la s 8319024 H U G E 4B D /3B A hom e W /D , frid g e, D W , new tile* carp et, paint, avail, now. 14th & P ri­ e st, rid e to A SU . $1300/m o. very clean. Joe, 922-2715 ST U D IO A PT . a v a il, im m e­ diately. $550/m o. includes util. 731-3969 or 360-1626 pgr APARTMENTS APARTMENTS H O M ES FOR RENT W ALK TO ASU: 1 b d /lb a $450; 2 b d /lb a $600; 3 b d /lb a $800; 3 bd/2ba $950; 4 bd/2ba w /pool, $1150. 8940288 TO W NH OM ES/ C O N D O S FOR M yL== 819 N C O L L E G E , #1-126, R ural & 202. 3 b d / 2 l/2 b a , 1600sq ft., frplce,° w/d, bi-level, comm, pool, no pets. 830-9945 Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT ASU-3BD CONDOS avail. Jan. In U niv. R anch, Q uesta V ida, & Univ. Shadows. All appls. Joel 967-6205 or Greg 755-0299 H A Y D EN SQ U A R E 3bd 2ba for re n t W /P includ. Call 8040664 UPGRADED CONDO w /2 mas­ te r bd & 2ba, 1200 sq. ft. C lose to both p ools. W alking distance from ASU. It is a must see! M ust rent soon! $750/mo. Neg. Please contact Jamie 3710332 HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL RENTAL SH ARIN G RENTAL SHARING R O O M S FOR RENT M ESA , N EA R A SU & M CC. $300/m o. + 1/3 u tils. Fem ale pref. Call 430-4723 ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/2ba H ayden Square condo- $445/ mo. Call Lauren, 894-6464 M /F 2BD w/loft condo @ Ques­ ta Vida. 1 1/2 miles from ASU. $300/m o. + 1/3 util. C all Ray @ 499'-55&l. Avail. 2/1. WANTED: OUTGOING, friend­ ly, f/nSi to share 2 bd apt. at The Peaks. $388/mo + 1/2 util. Brenda, 306-4371 FR EE ROOM & board in ex­ change fo r h e lp in the house.. Pref. n/s fem ale. 1.5 m i. from ASU. Call Leslie 897-7574 M /F TO share nic e 2bd lb a house w /p ro fessio n al m ale. Yd, w/d. Cleanliness important $350+ 1/2 util 517-9176 R O O M S FOR RENT MASTER BDRM avail, in 2hd 2ba furn apt 1 mi. W. o f cam ­ pus $360/m o. + 1 m o. sec. dep. Lease until Aug. Eric 921-301jS HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL 1 ROOM in 3bdr hom e. 68 th St./O sborn. $400/m o. includes utils. N/S 994-0622 QUIET HOUSE, grad or mature student, $350/m o. + 1/3 utils. CaU 456-1434. ROOM FOR rent: Tempe Lakes, b e au tifu l 4 bd house. Quiet* upscale neighborhood. 10 min. from ASU. Pool/spa, w/d, call 345-7734' Find it .FAST in the Classifieds 965-6735 HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL A s We Grow, So Do You! C U S V O M IR SERVICI • C O M I C H O N S • A U IM OKI/ A IIONS O N I R A I S I O K I O I ’ ! R A I O K S • I X I ’ KI S S C K l 1)1 I FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES S7.50/hour to start tor m ost positions Complete benefits for full-time G enerous discounts on most Ylacy's purchases Service & performance awards A typing test is requiiired tor all positions. Mon.-F Broadway Road and Univers J4th Street betw een B For m ore inform ation (toll free, 24 hi - Variety of full-time and part-time shifts Fully paid training on phone and CR I online applications Recreation and social activities • of 52nd St ret 1 888 284-3227 Equal opportunity for all State P ress ROOMS FOR RENT C O M PU T g^_ STRESS FREE' roommate need­ ed to share house' w / 2 others in The L akes. $400 in clu d es Util. & clubhouse. C all B rian, 755-0504 HOMES FOR SALE ~ 3 BDR, 2 BA , 1.5 mi. S. o f ASU. lo ci. AZ rm, pool, frplc, sftltillo tile, 2>car grge & more. Quiet neighborhood. 966-5179 REAL ESTATE ~ GOV T FORECLO SED homes from pen n ies on $1 D e lin ­ quent tax, repo's,; REO's. Your area. T o ll free 800-2 1 8 -9 0 0 0 Ext'. H- l 676fo r current listings. 21” RADIUS M onitor. New in box. 1600x1200 res. V ibrant imaging. Perfect fot high graph­ ic output. 244-8806 A U T O M O B IL E ^ 89 C O RO LLA G tS , w hite, alarm, a/c, 10 disc, new clutch & brak es. M ust sell, $3999 obo. 951-8075 1992 a llo y tops, ra g e 7463 GEO Tracker 4x4, 5 spd, w heels, rem ovable hard 60K m i., all records, gar kept. $6200 obo. 657- 95 FO RD A sp ire, 5 spd, 26K mi . am/fm cass, a/c, 40+ mpg, tint. $5795 obo 961-9041 A U TO M O gyS SEIZED CARS From $175. P o rsch es, Cadi-1-' la c s ,; C hevys, B M W 's, C o r­ v ettes. A lso Jee p s, 4W D 's. Your area. Toll free 1-800-2187 9000 Ext. A -1676 fo r cu rren t listings. MOTORCYCLES" 85 HONDA Interceptor 70Qcc, new battery & chain, w/helmet, receipts, $1300 obo 967-7099 BICYCLES RALEIGH M40 all-terrain Mtn B ike good c o n d . $ 2 0 0 ”; obo 898-6531 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A D M IN . A SSIST, flex. hrs. Good comm, skills. W ill train. S. Scotts. 946-3383 ext. 23 TRAVEL J i Page 21 Tuesday, January 21,1998 SPRING BREAK “9 8 ” MAZATLAN HELP WÁNTEDGENERAL Prices starting from $379°° ^ S u b s ta n c e ^ Abuse Counselor F ull T im e position for S u b stan ce A buse C ounseling in an ad o lescen t day treatm en t, s e t­ tin g . E x cellen t b e n e fit p ackage. C all Lucien www.collegeTours.com $ 1 0 per H r. ,, 2 3 0 -2 2 2 2 IV H«. no J J S tiy H a rO o c A irportS e cu rity : N e w C ontrattili 3 1 0fficersN e e d e d . Futi & Paki IImc 9 Day & Evínínc, ju . Shifts Available . Sabs, Host & Hostess RtCfpttON &Offict PtRSONNtl Apply « pfcttsoN Ofdy: iRflvtlbRkk^ 5745 N. Scottsdale Rd. B-110 HELP WANTED- A TH LETIC CLUB h irin g for fro n t d esk, club a ttendant, nursery, kid's club. PT, m em ­ bership benefit. Cust. serv. ori­ en ted p eople p lease apply inperson: 4444 E. C am el back Rd., Phx. 840-6412 EXC. OPP. avail, for students w /good w riting skills & those who enjoy using com puters. If you're a person Who works well w/o supervision, this is an exc. opp. to earn up to $15/hr. Call 460-2845 for infer G g N E I^ L ^ ^ ^ ATTN BUSINESS majors: Mar­ keting, Research & Consulting firm seeking PT Asst, to Acct. M anagers. G ood resum é ex­ périence. $6.25/hr. Please call 941-3121. e x t. 215 for info or fax resume to 941 -5246. C A FE V IN TA G E looking for counter help to fulfill shifts MF 10-3, Also M,T,Th at America W est/A irtouch locations coun­ ter help 10-3.473-3116 CAMPUS CORNER Ex péri en ced cash ie r needed. Must be available between 8amip in M W F or TTH. A pply at 712 S: College. APPT SETTERS! M ill/S o u th ern Now hi ring FT/PT, flex, days or eves. Sdt appts: to give aw ay free home security system s. $7/hr. + bo­ nuses, pad w kly, casual dress, : w knds op tio n al. C all' Rob @ 350-9303 CLUCK-U D elivery d riv e rs, counter, cooks, door Staff, & chicken m ascots. A pply in person 855 S. Rural Rd. Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Includes I 5 Free meal plans plus Free drinks! Price also includes R/T Airfare, 7 Nite Hotel Accommodation &. Transfers. Call Amanda Today 271-4896 -orVisit our WebSite at: HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTËDGENERAL H avi H/S DiploMA / C.l I) N o 1 1lo\ii s D rug I km Tu ÍIÍOV Assisi A\( t U nì Iorms Supplir < 1 Maìmaìm cl W AN TED : W om en a nd m en o ye r 40 fo r safe a nd easy visio n testing. $20 p e r 1-hr session. C on ta ct ASU W est V ision Research Lab fo r in fo , 543-6324 (P I Z Z A f c P A S T A ) Delivery Drivers WANTED! • Flexible Hours - Fun Atm osphere • G reat Pay ComeJoin th e Sunnys team ! A p ply a t : 1301E. University 968-6666 1 R A V I L A W A R D S !! I WoRldwkfc SÉcuRÎiy Assoc. 627 S, 48 ih St. # 10 ? « Tempe 966-0141 nestom ATTENTION English, Biology, Sociology, Psychology, Anthropology, H istory, Com m unications Majors & Grad Students: H ig h -p a y in g , c a m p u s -o r ie n te d , research-related positions available. Ray range: $7.50-$15/hr. Set y our ow n hours. No sales work involved. Study w hile you w ork & earn. Call our friendly staff for more info. 460-2845 lo in the Fiesta Fun! Concierge PT Reservations PT/FT Front Desk FT Operator FT Fiesta Inn 2100 S. Priest Tem pe 2 miles from ASU More Info: 804-5285 EMBASSY SUITES RESORT sc xh tso O T ” L 0 C Ç ) WY O U EXFD BALLET instructor need­ ed. (Beg.-Adv'd) Tues. & Wed. $ 10-15/hr. 4 0th S t,/In d ia n School. Carrie 957-0046 EXTRAS NEEDED To play co lle g e & H .S. age rangé for Upcoming film . No exp. nee. 18 & over. All looks needed. Filmed on-site. Contact NBCom. 818*769-1600 Hour open the following Saturdays •am - 1pm : January 31 Fabruaiy 14 February 28 FT & PT work available Please apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace. HELP WANTEDGENERAL GET PAID to have fun. The Ahw atukee F o o th ills YM CA is c u rre n tly h irin g fo r all child care positions. Pay rate ranges betw een $5.67 -$ 7 .5 5 /h r. For more info contact the YMCA at 3233 E. C h an d ler BlVd. #6B , Phx. 85044 or call 759-6762. M ARKETING REP- film adv. co. seeks person to place movie posters in sto re w indow s. $811/hr. + g a s. N eed c ar. 800852-&50 GQ/VOGUE New com pany seeking 5 p e o ­ p le w ho w ant to m ake a change. „Futt, freedom , & finance. Call how 955-3475 t G R E A T JOB fo r stu d en ts in Special Ed or Early Dev. Psych. W onderful environ for learning & teaching. Flex schedule near ASU . M ust be 18+, have car, FU N & F rien d ly Sales R ep . be respon, & be avail 2 needed for jewelry & gift cards hrs/day, 3xs/wk. $9.65/hr. Call at Scott. Fash. Sq. Mall. FT/PT. Linda 508-1684. $6.00/hr. + comm. Call W endi G Y M N A STIC S TEA CH ER • at 860-5788 and/or PE teacher. Enthusiastic, fun coach fo r 3-T2 yr olds. FUN PEOPLE Exp. pref. T/Th afternoons, $7W anted : O utgoing, energetic 9/Hr. 955-7805. appointment setters for Univer­ LO O K IN G FO R re sp o n sib le sal P o rtraits. $ 7 -1 2/hr. C all front, desk & daycare help for Kristin at 777-1054. Scotts. health club. Many shifts G EN ERA L O FFIC E & light avail. Call 945-6060 warehouse help needed at med­ LO O K IN G FOR stu d en ts to ical supply co. in Tempe. P/T, work 1 on 1 w/ autistic child in 10am-2pm, M-F, $8/hr. to start. an iiitensive homebase program Call 784-2250; w / a skillful use o f positive re­ inforcement. Prof; training pro­ H vided. U n iversity academ ic credit may be avail. Flex. hrs. G ilb e rt lo c a tio n . G ood $$ & great experience. Call for an in­ terview, 503-1693. a l e s Aw PASSION F o r S ? Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the car rental industry, has openings for full & part time RENTAL AGENTS • -Houdy-pay-plus-bonus— __« We'll work around your classes I • Marketing students a plus! • Highest paid bonus in the business • Exciting airport location • Career options worldwide after graduation 244-0897 MAKE A difference! Work in a p o litical cam paign. 3 FT fu n ­ draising & organizing, 1 FT re­ search assist. N eed car. Salary DOE. Resumes by 1/30 to 325 E. Broadway, Tempe, 85282 or fax 858-9695. EOE NEEDED NOW!! H otel fro n t desk h elp , 1st & 2nd shift PT & PT Night Audi­ tor. Apply at 1005 E. A pache, Tempe P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps. U nited B lood Services, a non­ profit organization, is hiring for m orning, ev es & w knd shifts. $6.87/hf + shift differential for eve hrs; Good customer service sk ills & pleasant phone Voice p re fe rred , C all 431-9500. Tempe location. Employee drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V PARA D ISE BAKERY & Cafe Sky H arb o r T -4 E ven tem p, jobs need to be fun & rew ard­ ing. W e're looking fo r positiv e /m o tiv a te d in d iv id u a ls to enhance o u r team . Plan on being here thru the sum m er? G et your fo o t in the door. M any p o sitions av ail. Includ. graveyrd. Flex sched. free meals & p arking. S ta rtin g $6-8/hr. Give us a call to find out more! 681-0909 PATROL OFFICER trainee, any m ajor/ tu ition aid/ flex shifts. Premier Patrol, 968-0311 PC LAB ASST. Exp. w / W in95 & M ac pref. $6.50/hr: 3-8pm, M-Th. Job lo­ cated at ASU Downtown Center (dw ntw n P h x ). F ix resum e to 727-5300 A ttn: M ike or call 965-3046. Student job #7088H: PERSO N N EED ED fle x , hrs. PT. Close to ASU. The perfect job! Call Tom 804-1554 PH LEBO TO M ISTS M D S Harris, an International leader in the pharm aceu­ Call Scott at Ext'. 109 Tues. - Sat. 9am-4pm to schedule interview tical testing industry, seeks skilled phlebotom ists to draw blo o d sam ples from stud y participants w ithin Alamo tim e constraints (1 m inute intervals) and to process samples. W e require I year o f previous phlebotom y e x p e rie n c e . W e cu rren tly h a ve d a y , e v e n in g an d overnight shifts available. N um ber o f hours w ill vary JOB FAIR FOR U.S. POST OFFICE JANUARY 20 & 21 • 8-4pni USPS inbound call center positions Long term positions available immediately East Valley location Requires 6 mos. talk/type exp. Will attend a s-week paid training session Medical and paid holidays Pay $8.39/hr alter training Birth certificate and photo I.D. required Bilingual + $1.00 more per hour Come sign up at 3030 N. 3 rd St., Suite 1040 Earl and Central Abacus Building One block south of Thomas For questions call 407-1441 Kelly Services based on staffing needs. Excellent w ages for skilled Phlebotomists. Pfease apply at: S3 M D S H A R R IS 4 6 3 9 S o u th 3 6 th S t r e e t P h o e n ix , a z 8 5 0 4 0 A A /EO E Create Your Own Schedule Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading dating service located in O ld Town Scottsdale. Have fun calling singles to invite them for a free tour o f our center. Never an applicant fee • EOE IT'S PUN ! IT’S EA SY! IT P A Y S ! CITY OF SCOTTSDALE Recreation-Leader I Salary Range: $6.39-$8.63/hr Starting salary wilt be at the minimum. 20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends. Previous exper. in Parks & Recreation desirable. U nder supervision, assists Recrsation.Leader II in planning & conducting park & recreational activities for youth & adults at community facility. Conducts organized gam es; assists in arte & crafts activities; maintains safety. Recreation Leader II ACCEPTING WALK-M INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 8:30 - 10:30 or 2 -4pm HELP WANTEDGENERAL , . Salary R ange: $8.31 -$11.22/hr Starting salary will be at the minimum. 20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends. Req. min. 6 m o s. exper. in maint/recreation related fiekf. Under general supv. Plans/conducts spec, events, gam es, sports activities, arts/crafts for youth/adults at neighborhood pk, school or comm, facility. Apply for both positions by Fri, Feb. 2 0,1998 at; Human Resources ' 7575 E . Main St., #205 Scottsdale, A Z 85251 24 hr Jobline: 602-994-2395 24 hr TD D line; 602-994-2359 EO E • N O SELLING • Permanent Part time evening .shifts • Flexible scheduling • Exp not req’d • Women Excell • Casual Dress • Autom ated Dialing System • Fun Atm osphere tasc Pay $9/hr Plus Bonus ($10-$13/hr««9.) C a ll 9 4 7 -8 1 0 0 State P ress Tuesday, January 21,,1998 Page 22 HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES PRO D U CTIO N ASST. M anu­ facturing facility needs reliable PT help. Flex sch ed . from 73:30. Apply at 510 S. 52nd St. #101 Tempe SPECIAL ED. major wanted to assist teacher w / preparation & g rad in g . K now ledge o f M acs needed. Ellen, 968-6284 FLEX , PT work. Sell new ac* counts for the Phx. Cigar Co. If you enjoy sales, this is perfect for you! This is not a telem ar­ ketin g p o sitio n . C all J e ff @ 602-473*3016. Hrly + bonus. PT ADMIN. Asst. (20-30 hrs.) that perform s admini duties in su p p o rt o f nat'l b u sin ess a s­ soc. communication dept. Dem­ onstrated proficiency w / Word & Excel program s; good verb a i/w ritte n s k ills; o rg a n iz a ­ tional skills, HS or equivalent + 2 yrs. exp., A A degree a +. C o n tact T. B arton, P . 0 . Box 22160, T em pe. A Z 852 t$ -; 2160; fax 752-7890 ;?• ■• ' • Now hiring 6*8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guar. to start at 15-3Ò flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon for intv. btwn 2-4pm, 921-8282 STU D EN TS W A N TED w ith good verbal and w riting skills fo r w eekly pu b licatio n staff. P t/ft positions available. Pay ranges from $7.50* $ 15.00/hour. F le x ib le ho u rs around yo u r course schedule av ailab le , near cam pus. 460* 2845. y ; SPORTS MINDED STUDENT WORK Up to $9.40, F le x ib le Sched­ ules around c la sses. N ò exp. nee. Great resume builder. N a­ tio n a l sch o la rsh ip program . Conds. exist. Call 212-0551. STU DEN T W O RK ER needed to work in State P ress C lassi­ fied O ffice. P h o n e, p eo ple & good co m m u n icatio n s k ills a must. Familiarity with Macs a +. Shift is M on., Wed. 10am* 1pm & F ri. T0.am-2pm ’•‘O N LY *. Please apply in the basement of Matthews Center. PT MEDICAL Office N. Chan­ d ler 6 4 0 flex , • h rs./w k . $8.00/hr. R eturn phone .calls, filing, typing. R equires pleas­ ant phone personality,, self start­ er, in itia tiv e . C all (6 0 2 ) 0 9 # -' 1624 ; :: "J- ; , • - V- ; V RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits, Fun, outgoing, Tem ­ pe. Cindy 49641255 JPOS■TAL. -..s • • • • Connection«. heipl Part time, M-F, lpm~6pm • P a r t T im e D a ta E n try $7.25/hr to start Flexible A M & PM schedules Casual Dress N o Sales Paid Weekly Schedules Adjusted Each Semester Close to Cam pus To qualify you must type 45 w pm , be w illing to work weekends, have reliable transporta­ tion and enjoy a fast-paced atmos­ phere. Call today 438-2511 • EOE $ 6 * /iw ta» M ary A x m e ie S P New Tim etable? ... W orti P /T . and Be F lexible Trying to organize your new schedule and hold down a job? Foots Marliet Research bas openings tor student* who like to work with people and enjoy talking o d the pboae. There are NO SALES - we are gathering consumer’s opinions. c . We offer training «end a flexible schedule. Looks great on a resume. Data entry, evening reception, derteal positions also w ritable. ' Odi Dee at «74-2714 . We Hire Students OFFERS Libie Sci ^ ly H rs W « IR iycheck brience Necessary oui> kecbuttebf 22 $ 21 Cdll 345-9509 M -f,9-5 W alk-Ins W elcom e 209 E. Baseline Rd,,Ste. 103 (Mill Tourne Center - Mill & Baseline) . DiALAMERICA MARKETING INC. ADMIN. ASST, p/t afternoons 48th St./University. $7/hr. doe. Call Lori or David 967-1610 PH O N E SU RV EY /N O T Sales Mkt research co. located near IiO/Baseline needs PT shift MT h 5-9pm. Your choice o f Sat. 9-4 or Sun 2-9. M ust b e .de­ pendable & enjoy phones. O f­ fice exp. de sired $ 6.50/hr. Sally 443-8883 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Receptionlst/Cteffc P/Tposition available« Rio Safado Codent in Tempe. Mon-Thurs 2pmg|Apm, Frt 1pm-5pm, $5.75/hr. Candidate i needs customer servfofe" and computer skis to ¿htswerphon«. eoF-*** NEW RESORT RESERVATION CENTER Coordinate Tours/ Reservations • Guarantee $7-15.62/hr • 37 Permanent Positions • 9-1:30or 4:30-9 (24-30+Hrs) • Training Provided, No Selling E lle n 491-4921 ^3 r* Jr?* Q A ... ........... Psych & Social Work Majors atn Valuable Experience D B C needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behavlorally challenged. Subm itAppilo tio n s To O B C Residential Services 2405 E Southern Ave #9 Tem pe, A Z 85282 756-1223 M anager/A sst Mgr: . $9.96-$11.95/hr H ead Guard: $8.17/hr City application form s required. A pply by Feb. 6.1998 to: City of C h an d ler H um an R esources 2$ S. A rizona Place, Ste. 201 C handler. AZ 85225 602-786-2290 F.OE/ADA A+ Part-Time A SH SunDial Fund I $9 Hr-Guaranteed Need perm anent I phone sales people to work 3 hour I shifts Mon-Fri, 9- I Noon: 2:30-5:50; o r 6-9 on soft sates promotion for THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC. Our office is locked near Broadway & McClintock in Tempe. You uni! work on a guaran­ teed $ 8 /h r if you Work 5 days or $ 9 /h r if you work 6 days. Generous commission struc­ ture. Current staff averaging over $ l2 /h r If you want to work in a relaxéd, pleasant I atm osphere, caB I Cire Tech I 929-0116 ] HELP WANTEDGENERAL W ednesda Educational mall orferii company. PT or F T |l|m utes from flSU. Ciiitomal service $8/hn Shipping SS/hr. AM. afternoon, PM. weekend sh ifts avaBaMe. V Call Cowl«» . COME JOIN OUR TEAM!! ■ iH Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package SUM M ER FRIENDLY & enthusiastic busboys am /pm & ho stess a .m . Apply- a t B aby K ay’s C ajun Kitchen 955-0011. M A P Mobile ComiTtunications is currently v®! hiring for our early am and mid morning .m m start times. Full-time and part-time shifts mm are available. No selling or telemarketing jj| is involved. W e are Ipokingfor telephone .jH| agents who can type ^ Owfjm, have good wmi spelling skills, and a friendly, articulate H| voice. $7/hr to start with an increase after90 days, Benefits include: medical, dental, 401K, 2 weeks paid vacation, credit M union membership, and paid training. If wm you want to be a part of a great team, 9 B call Lois or Jennifer for an interview @ V 431-0054. ’H Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents P O O L P O S IT IO N S RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDGENERAL & < Radio station needs P/T Com puter Systems Coordinator Cor Phoenix location. Knowledge o f W indows 3.11/95, W ordPerfect, Lotus 1Z3, Novell net­ w orking. Some fam iliarity w ith IBM/compatible hardware compo­ nents. Send resume to Dan Saltici*, PO Box 3174, Tempe, A Z f f t M . EOE Com m ercial C redit • • • W ANTED: FEM ALES to pro­ vide p e rs o n a l care assistan ce (b ath in g , d re ssin g , etcv) .for ÂSU professional in her home & on eâm pus. Approx. $10/hr. Call 966-5116 after 6 pm. STUDENTS WANTED to help d istrib u te materiaLOn cam pus during the day. Flex. hrs. Earn up to $12/Hr. 460-2845 ; V RETAIL CASH 1ERS/STOCKERS. H elp n eed ed fo r 3 day clothing sale featuring Famous N am e B rand casu al c lo th in g from all the stores you love: to shop. S pecial stu d en t p ric in g o f 50.% below retail! A pply in person on Mon. (1/26) from 26pm at the OLD CHURCH, on the corner o f C ollege & Univ. $:6/hr. + em p lo y ee d isco u n t! Call (619)673-5961 for info! fa x t to 1h M TRAVEL W orld's la rg e st student travel, agency seeks well traveled en­ ergetic; individ w / strong salés & customer service skills. Trav­ el advisor & support positions avail. in our N a tl Réservations C all C enter. $ 7 .5 0 -8 /h r. F t '& seasonal positions. W ill train, Fax resume to ST A Travel 602922-0793 Attn.: Jill HELP WANTEDGLERICAL CORK'NCLEAVER A ccepting apps. fo r lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. W ill train, p/t. Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ a lity are im portant. A pply in person M -F 2-5p.m. or by appt, 5101 N. 44th St. 952*0585. HELPWANTEDFOOD SERVICE ..._... ... . -.... ran HELP WANTED* GENERAL $ 1 0 per H r . Full & P a rt Tím e Day & EvtiwM, Sliifrs AvAiUblc Saks, Host & H o stess R e c e p t i o n & OflicE P f RSOn n e I Apply ÌN PE R S O N o n Iv : iRAVElbRldçE 5745 N. SconstMt Rd. 8-110 WHÒLE FOODS Jot Fair! A t Whole Foods Market, Tempe 5120 South Rural (at Baseline) fax: 602/456-1490 life will be hiring Team Members with an emphasis in produce, prepared foods and cashiers on the following dates: Thursday, January 22nd, 9am -12 & 1:30 - 4pm i Friday, January 23rd, 9 a m -3 p m Saturday, January 24th, 9am - 3pm N o w H iring WhokFNdsHaikct«ffci$: $5“ to %T° plus bonus Make your hours • great benefits package« socially responsible business practices • team environment • commitment to selling naturally great food, free of artificial cofois and preservatives • rated 34ft of the top 100 companies to w nk for in America by FORTUNE magazine Call Today 965-6754 SCREENING CONDUCT SPECIALIST M D S Hants, an International leader In the pharm a­ ceutical testing industry. Is seeking a m edical assistant. Perform s and oversees procedures nec­ essary to screen study participants during pre­ study events to ensure each participant m eets the requirem ents o f the upcom ing study. Phlebotom y experience required. Education In a health related field preferred. M ust be available to w ork early m orning hours. N um ber o f hours w ill vary based on staffing needs. W e offer a com petitive hourly fate. If Interested, please ap ply at: (S3M D S H A R R IS H uman r e s o u r c e s - J - s c s 4 6 3 9 S o u th 3 6 th st r e e t P h o e n ix , a z 8 5 0 4 0 AA/EOE Page 23 Tuesday, January 21,1998 SrAtÉ P ress jN T |R N S H IP S _ _ HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE M A JE R L E S SPORTS G rill is currently hiring all pos. Apply in person, 24 N. 2nd St., Phx. AIDE NEEDED for child care c e n te r a ftern o o n s M -F Mesa/Tempe border. 839-5953. BA BY SITTER NEEDED 1/29 to 2/4 fo r infant girl hrs. flex. A hw atukee a re a. Exp. req'd. 785-7644 CHILD CARE needed for 2 ter­ rific boys. M, Th, F , l-3 p m . Need ow n car. R e f s required. Call 840-7438 UPTOW N BREW ERY L o o k ­ ing for enthusiastic service asst. & d e liv e ry d riv e rs. F le x h rs: day /e v e $ 4 .5 0 -5 /h r. + tip s, $ 1.25 d e liv . + tip s . A pply w ith in U ptow n B rew ery 1470 E. Southern ASU G R A D /U N D ERG R A D stu d en t in early ch ild h o o d to be shared by neighboring 1 yr. old s in A hw ahtukee area. We need q u a lity in te rà c tio h /p la y for varying p/t. hrs. Refs. Call Sally 759-5717 B A B Y SITT ER S & N annies, fle x ib le schedules. C ar re ­ quired. $6-$7/hr. 460-1200 ED MJR/PE or spec ed - work­ ing w ith 13-y r-o ld boy, 21 hrs/w k. XIn't pay i f you m eet req. Call after 5pm. 924-51970. Background check req. LOOKING FOR Psychology or Special Ed majors to participate in a behavior modification pro­ gram fo r my 2.5 y f. o ld son. Professional training provided. 944-3319 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL C H ILD C A R E - E arn e x tra $ w orking special e v en ts. Flex, lufc. $7-9/hr. Exp/ refs. req. 800942-9947 FUN B A B Y SITT ER needed, flex, hrs., ow n trans.* H ayden & McCormick. 922-9221. PT/IN TER N FOR G et T ravel, h igh school to u r o p e ra to r in sales. Fun jo b w / trav el. C all Anthony 968-1158 BUSINESS O ^ R T U N m i^ GET PAID to shop! For details call 1-888-313-8456 x 264. ' IG N IT E Y OUR fu tu re ! 90% p ro fit, h o n e st, e th ic a l, hom e based. N ot M LM . 1-800-9950796, ext. 4144. SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES PT NAN N Y w anted. S tart immed. Tempe family-2 girts, 3 & 5. M -F 2-6pm . M ust have tra n sp . & refs. Pay=exp. C all the Clarks 730-6402 MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t in te rn s to m arket in v estm en t seminars. Great resume builder. B onuses available. C all Larry 607-8776. DEMITASSE FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION ' G R EA T B A G EL and C offee C om pany. C offee tim e, bagel tim e, lu n c h tim e, anytim e! Univ. & Forest. • “ M O R N IN G AFTER” PILL Taken w ithin 4 8 hours o f u n p rotected intercourse. M e d ica l screen in g necessary. • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING • ABORTION WITH TWILIGHT SLEEP FOPv youf\ Saturday a p po in tm en ts available. |£pw y • G YN ECO LO G ICAL EX A M S Low c o st co m p le te birth control. A ffo rd a b le P A P sm ears • FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER SERVICES SERVICES Pediatric M edicine Obstetrics and Gynecology Internal M edicine H em atology/O ncology Psychiatry 1492 S. Mill, Suite 307, Tempe, AZ 85281 Required A L L A R E W e o ffe r tu to ria l fo r th e fo llo w in g classes: R e g istra tio n fo r S p rin g se m e ste r is g o in g o n n o w C A L L U S FO R IN F O R M A T ip N .;;; N O T MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117 MAT 119 MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170 QBA 221, PSY 230 PHY 111, PHY 112 FIN 300, OPM 301 CHM 113, CHM 115/6 CON 221, CON 323 Algebra Finite Math Calculus/Precalculus Statistics Physics Business Chemistry Engineering 'SIM ON" ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake ARIES (March 2 1 to April 19) This will be a vesry busy day for you, both at -home and on, the job. However, you’re more than up to those tasks and -will accomplish much by patience; TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Even though you feel someone sp ec ia l has you h anging on a string, don’t despair. Patience will win in the end and romance will flourish^ Both single and married folks w ill fin d th is a tim e o f renewed romance and harmony. GEMINI' (May 21 to June 20) You are highly motivated at work and will even amaze yourself with your efficiency. This will put you; in a good mood all day. Since you feel so lighthearted, it’s a good time to get out and kick up your heels. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You’re feeling restless and inde­ pendent and may not be in a very cooperative mood at work and at home. It’s wise to fight these feel­ ings and try harder to work with others. Loved ones w ill prove most helpful and beneficial. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) I f you’ve been looking to make a change in jobs, this is the time to pursue the venture. New experi­ ences and opportunities are in the stars for you. Perhaps a complete switch is unnecessary, as a pro­ motion could be in the works. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) Someone with whom you’d lost contact w ill ap p ear but o f the; blue. This will be a most exciting and romantic reunion.. Because of this, you will find yourself in a social whirl all day* but be sureto, get enough tost. ‘, LIBRA (Sept. 23-10 Oct 22) While everyone else around you at w ork seem s to be ru n n in g around w ith no purimse, you’re q u ie tly g e ttin g th in g s done. R esu lta n t talk s w ith big wigs should be kept confidential silice co-workers are. apt to react jeal­ ously. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov- 21) Your magnetism is unbeatable, so take advantage o f if mid get out and about- Socializing is heavily favored and paves the w ay for new opportunities for personal growth. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21) Y ou’re in a generous mood. Indulge th is and pick up some surprise gifts for yotir loved ones. You’ll be amazed at how this little gésture will brighten up things at home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) There is something not up to par with a business partner but you’re not able to put your finger on it. The best way to find out is to ask directly. Your charm will come through and you will be able to sell just about anything to anyone. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Although you will be unpre­ pared for what will occur finan­ cially, the news is hot bad at all. You will soon find the means to make that purchase you!ve been after for some time. The accent, though, is on the home. PISCES (Feb 19 to March 20) You will be of a creative bent this day and have excellent intuition Where those interests are con-, cemed. Those o f you who are par­ ents are advised to have some long talks w ith your children. They will be very beneficial, YOU BORN TODAY do better in business for yourself than with o th ers. A self-m o tiv ated s e lf­ starter, you ju s t c an ’t bend to someone else’s will. Law, teach-, tog, writing, religion and music •''fire some o f the fields in which you’U find fuffifijnent. Whatever you choose, it's something you can do from a home office. , ©1998 King Feator&s'Syndicate Inc • TYPING/WORD PROCESSING WORDSMITH Now in Phoenix a t 948-3433. A ssista n ce in w riting paper. Fast, dependable, reasonable. START YOUR own Fraternity! Z eta B eta Tati is look in g fo r m ale stu d en ts to sta rt a new chapter. If you are interested in academ ic success, a chance to netw ork and an opportunity to make friends in a non-pledging b ro th erh o o d , fo r m ore info, em ail: joe@ zbtnational.org o r call Joe Alfidi at (317) 334-1898. P la ce your C la ssifie d ad the e a sy w ay from the W orld W ide W eb! http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/Ciassifie d%20Advertising/ classadfm.html Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 State Press Classifieds ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Tuesday, January 21, 1998 BEST H O TELS, lowest prices. A ll S pring B reak lo catio n s. C ancún, Ja m a ic a from $399, Florida from $89, Texas, Maza­ rían, B aham as. R eg iste r yo u r group for be our Cam pus Rep.' 800-327-6013 or www.icpt.com Here's a bright idea a l i k i S u cce ssfu lly „Helping Students S in ce 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER ATTORNEY- DUI, criminal, per­ sonal injury. Low fees. Jay L. Chilla, P C . 495-0053. TUTORS TUTORS T U T O R S SERVICES http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ Qasafied%20Advertising/ Gassifieds.html 7 8 0 6 N. 2 7 th A ve, 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 TUTORS TUTORS 9 6 8 -4 2 0 0 Participating with many rhajor health plans. G lendale STUDENT ID 2 3 3 4 N. Scottsdale Rd 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 is pleased to announce the opening of their clinic with specialists in Every State Press classified ad is not only printed in the paper, but also uploaded daily to the Digital State Press ili html! FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE Scottsdale/T empe AXIS Door hosts & w aitresses need­ ed. A pply ' M -F noon-6pm 7340 E. Indian Plaza 970-1112 M ¡SC¡Ly\N ¡O U S GOMOM N o a p p o in tm en t necessary. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Classified Ad Order Form N am e H om e Phon e B u sin e ss Phone A d d re ss City, State Zip P le a se print one letter per box, lea ve a blank box betw een words. P lea se be sure to ch eck your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the State P re ss, including punctuation. Please C h e ck your ad the first d a y it appears-the liability of the State P re ss shall not exceed t h e c o s t of the a d and credit m ay be given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do, not qualify for m ake­ goods. N o refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. s u i.:— □ ■ g g fl □ p * A _ § Private Party 1-4 days, $1,70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5r9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. ■• i .w ■■. Driver's »cenad* - . ■ ' f. Dates you wish your ad to h & 9 Ê Sank Cafri Number .^ mmì w:k. ■7** §.$&;-* f . y; : f ..\ 1 . m ,.•?m ..&.,..i m: Name on Card ">* . -/ , s Expiration Date - ’ M i a M f flaw g , +C^aanií^