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GGopyrigtit, State Press, 1998
Tempe, Arizona

Voi. 83 No. 31

An Independent M orning D aily

T u esd ay, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 8

L et N e w m a n
k e e p

r e in s ,

g r o u p

sa y s

B y B ecky B evins
Sta te P ress

Two ASU students have rallied around the man who has
brought Sun Devil fans hope and a little victory to a oncebattered, tattered athletic program.
Basketball fans Guy Gasterand Wyatt Smith arc 20-year-old
sophomores who have organized and arc circulating a petition to
keep Don Newman as the ASU head men’s basketball coach.
Newman was named interim coach by Athletic Director Kevin
White after then-coach Bill Frieder resigned in September.
Gaster and Smith call themselves “Devils for Don.”
“Our original goal was to get 1,500 signatures, but we
already have well over that number,” Gaster said.
The petition will be available from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
through Friday on Hayden Lawn. The men have also been post­
ed outside the University Activity Center before both the
California and Stanford games to gather additional support for
the cause.
“We actually ran out of spaces for signatures before the
Stanford gam e, and people were getting mad that they
couldn’t sign it,” Gaster said.
Gaster and Smith decided to pursue the project after
meeting Newman at the pep rally on Hayden Lawn before
the UofA game: Jw w ny Weiss/State Press
“He (Newman) took over an hour out o f his day before
ASU Regent's Professor Christy G. Turner |l, who has been working with the Smithsonian Repatriation Review Committee to
arguably the biggest game o f the season to speak with stu­
return human skeletons and remains back to Native American tribes, poses w ith a piaster of Paris cast of a real human skull.
dents,” Gaster said, “That impressed me a lot.”
While more signatures are being gathéred every day,
there is some question as to whether the effort will even be
recognized by White.
“Don’t get me wrong, we aren’t doing this because we hate
Kevin White at all. He has done a lot for ASU and we are con­
fident that he will continue to do a lot, but we feel that maybe
he is jumping the gun a littlè,” Gaster said. T mean, I would
like to be an athletic director one day. I am very sympathetic to
B y C h r is K a h n
the volume o f it. Many had to assign someone else to do his position and my intent is not to defy him, but to just give
S ta te P ress
the rep atriatio n w ork and volunteers like me end up him the opinion of the students.”
Jam es Riding-In crouches over a com puter in his tiny doing several jobs at the same tim e.”
Kevin White and athletic-department officials refused to
office lined with textbooks and boxes full o f papers. The
At its inception, NAGPRA was hailed as a progres-. comment on any impact the petition may have on the decision
phone rings about every 10 m inutes and cradling the sive piece o f hum an-rights legislation, form ally recog­ to hire a permanent coach. Officials with Intercollegiate
receiver in his neck, he talks w hile typing out a grant nizing the right o f indigenous people to have a say in Athletics refused to comment on any aspect of the head-coach
proposal for the return o f artifacts to his Pawnee tribe in how their ancestors are treated by scientists. But this position or Newman’s future.
Oklahoma.
Newman said he was thankful for the support.
delicate relationship has decayed over the years, leaving
“When you get the general public and students feeling
What makes the assistant professor of justice studies so some frustrated Native Americans grumbling about the
busy has to do with an 8-year-old federal law called the la w ’s effectiv en ess, w hile scien tists are lobbying to good about your program, you just feel a sense o f accom­
plishment,” he said. “I just want to applaud the enthusiasm
Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, change it altogether.
and the spirit of the students, the fans and this team.”
w hich requires scientists, m useum o fficials and tribal
Gaster said the petition can only help Newman’s chances.
authorities to work together in returning human skeletons
“I am not sure what 50 pieces of gold paper with some
and sacred burial remains to the indigenous tribes. The
Instead o f a quick return o f sacred objects and burial names on them will do for Coach New m an’s job, but it
remains have been excavated over the past few centuries — remains from institutions across the country, the repatria­
couldn’t hurt,” Gaster said. “I don’t think anyone realized what
resulting in an almost endless amount of work.
tion m ovem ent m andated by N A GPRA has becom e a this year would be like and how well this season would go.
“ T h is is p a rt o f th e n ig h tm a re ,” R id in g -ln said tedious process, mixing governmental bureaucracy with
“Maybe we can make them stop and reconsider the deci­
betw een calls. “All o f these m useum s sent inventory inter-tribal affairs.
sion. Maybe we can help him stay in Tempe.”
lists to tribes and some ju st w eren’t prepared to handle
T urn t o NAGPRA, p a g e 2.
State Press Sports Editor Matt Paulson contributed to this story.

L a w h a s N a t iv e A m e r ic a n s ,
s c ie n t is t s b a ttlin g o v e r b o n e s

Roadblocks

P h otos sh ow w ater on ce existed on Jupiters m oon
B y C h r is K a h n
Sta te P ress

Scientists at the ASU Planetary Geology
Group released the newest high-resolution
photos of one of Jupiter’s moons Monday. The
photos show the relatively young age of the
moon Europa and suggest that icy slush, possi­
bly water, existed under its crust at one time.
The photographs, taken early last month
by the Solid State Imaging team from the
Galileo spacecraft, show details of Europa’s
surface as close as six meters apart, expos­
ing tiny features like chunks o f ice rolling

down hillsides.
Close-up views of cracks on the surface
show that slushy fluid seeped through at
one tim e, freezing the cracks shut, said
Kimberly Homan, PGG research technician.
The cracks re-open and re-close over time
as more fluid would come through.
‘T his tells us that Europa is still geologi­
cally active, which means that the forces
forming the ridges and, the cracks are still
going on,” said Steve Kadel, a research spe­
cialist for PGG.
Scientists are interested in changes in

Europa’s crust because if there is movement
in the plates that make up die surface, then
something under the crust, possibly liquid
water, is moving them.
And the existence o f liquid w ater, in
c o m b in a tio n w ith h e a l an d o rg a n ic
m o lecules p ro v id ed by com et im pacts,
would provide the necessary ingredients for
life, said Jim Klemaszewski, senior research
specialist for PGG.
The photographs also show a lack o f
craters on the surface, indicating the age of
the satellite is relatively young.

“In that part of the solar system, Europa has
one of the youngest surfaces,” Kadel said.
A SU ’s Planetary G eology G roup has
been working with the G alileo Solid State
Im a g in g te a m sin c e th e p ro b e b e g a n
orbiting Jupiter more than two years ago.
Every tim e the satellite goes around, it
swings by Europa, taking pictures o f the
surface. T he p ictures released M onday
were the closest the spacecraft will ever
get to Europa.
A seco n d b a tc h o f p h o to s w ill be
released next week.

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, M arch 3,1998

P age 2

if— "-

.....v -; -:—7^717*1

MODAMiEmmÈm
Campus clubs and
submit written entries to the State Press ia
die basement o f the Matthews Center.
Requests will not be taken over the phone
or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
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before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the
club or organization, a description o f die
event, date, time and the full address of the
location. All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete ot

White,; will be held in the BSU Cepte£:
J322 S. Mili Ave., at Spin. ? *•*
• C areer Services— Completing the
Puzzle workshop will be held in the Career
Development Center at 10 a.m.; the
Behavioral Interviewing workshop will be
held in the MU Room 211 at3~p.ni.

• C h ild & F a m ily |S e rv ic e s ■—
The New Brain Research: What does
this mean for your o ib y ’s develop­
ment? will be held in the MU Apache
Room 221 at noon.

• C ollege o f P u b lic P ro g ra m s
College Council —r A meeting will

take place in the MU Háyasupai Room at
illegible entries will be discarded.
4:30 p.m.
The Today Section is a daily calendar • C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r
of events printed as a service to the ASU — Free counseling is availabie for
community. Requests are accepted on a ASU students, faculty and staff. The
first-come, first-served basis and are cost is $10 for part-time, $35 for nóttprinted as space permits.
ASU people; session aré unlimited. The
• All S a in ts C ath o lic N ew m an center is located in Payne Hall Room
C enter — • Life in the Spirit seminar, an 402.
^
w
eight-week course designed as an intro- • H lllel Jew ish S tu d e n t C en ter
duction to a life lived in the power of the — Lunch and South PSTk; lox, bagels,
Holy Spirit, will be held in the Newman cream cheese and more will be served in
Center at 7:30 p.m.
die Center, 1012 S. Mill Ave., at 11:30
* A m erican In d ia n Institute — A p.m. Cost is $2 for students, $3.50 for
Careo- Services workshop, “How to mar- non-students.
ket your liberal arts degree,” will take • Political Education Coalition .rrs
place in the Institute Conference Room at A meeting to discuss politics and planning
11:40p.m.
for the Peanuts for Peace week will tafo
* A sian B usiness L e a d e rs place in the MU CopperRoom at 7p.m.
Association — a general meeting will • Society for Creative A naduw hni
be held in the MU Pinal Room 215 at 5 p.m. — A general meeting, fighter practice and
• B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n — dance practice will be held in the MU
Tuesday PM, with guest speaker James Programming Lounge a46:38£.|jk ’'

C o r r e c t io n :
In the Feb. 27 edition of the State Press, a graphic on campus crime rates incorrectly stated
that 16 weapons violations and a total of 3,332 crimes were tallied in 1996. There were 18
weapons violations and 2,332 total crimes in 1996. The State Press regrets the error.

College of Liberal Arts and Scien ces
DEAN’S LIST STUDEN TS
Did you make the Dean’s List during
Fall Semester (97?

N A G PR A __
C ontinued

from page

1.

A t the A rizona State M useum , which
holds one of thé larger collections of south­
western artifacts in the United States, only a
small percent of excavated material eligible
for repatriation has actually been returned.
Smaller institutions, such as the Heard
Museum in Phoenix, have returned a larger
portion o f cultural material, but Museum
Director Martin Sullivan admits it will take
decades before everything will be sent back.
“Congress didn’t under stand the issue
very th o ro u g h ly ,’’: said K eith K in tig h ,
p ro fe sso r o f an th ro p o lo g y and fo rm er
chair o f the Repatriation Committee with
the Society o f A m erican A rchaeology.
“The notion that all o f this would be fin­
ished in five years was sort of built into
the la w , but it w as c le a r to us th a t it
Wouldn’t even be started in five years,”
ïSbm e Native American leaders blame
these institutions for making the repatria­
tion process longer than necessary.
“I think sometimes roadblocks are creat­
ed to hamper the repatriation efforts of trib­
al people,” Riding-In said. “These museums
don’t want to lose their collections. They’ve
put a monetary value on them. It’s kind of
like a ‘finder’s keepers’ or a ‘right of con­
quest’ type of mentality that these objects
are not being returned.”
Museum officials, however, assert that
everything requested has been returned.
M any p o in ted o u t th at id en tify in g and
returning the hundreds of thousands of arti­
facts from institutions all over the world
will take a long time no matter how many
people are working at it.
Native Americans themselves contribute to
the long process of repatriation, Kintigh said.
“I f the m useum says, ‘Fine. Take it,’
then they have a bunch of responsibilities to

From

treat the material in a way that they think is
c u ltu ra lly a p p ro p ria te , and th ey d o n ’t
always know What that is. It is often expen­
sive and time consuming for them, so that
has also slowed things down,” Kintigh said.

Who Owns Those Bones?
Native Americans and scientists do agree
that one benefit o f a lengthy repatriation
process is a long-term relationship, forcing
communication between the two sides that
wasn’t there before.
But when the bones of a 9,300-year-old
skeleton poked out from the shores of the
Columbia River in Kennewick, Wash, in July
1996, the cooperation between scientists and
tribal authorities reached a breaking point.
Upon preliminary analysis, the skeleton,
now called the “Kennewick Man,” surpris­
ingly seemed to have Caucasian features,
making it a specimen of incredible scientific
interest. Its skull and limbs are so different
from those o f the tribes o f that area that
G ro v er S. K rantz, W ashington S tate
University anthropologist, concluded after
Studying the bones th at it could not be
anatomically assigned to any tribe in the area,
or any other western Native American group.
“ In óur cu rrent understanding o f the
peopling o f the new w orld, m ost o f us
b eliev e th at th ere w as a fundam entally
A sia n p o p u la tio n th a t cam e in ,” said
A S U R e g e n ts P r o f e s s o r C h ris ty G.
Turner II, a physical anthropologist who
has been w orking with the Sm ithsonian
R e p a tria tio n R eview C om m ittee since
1990. “But there are some odd pieces of
b o n é o u t th e re th a t are p retty o ld and
can * t r e a lly b e e x p la in e d fro m th a t
T urn to NAGPRA,

State

page

7.

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State Press

Page 3

Tuesday; M arch 3 ,1 9 9 8

U.N. C ouncil reaches tentative agreem ent o n w arning
B y R o b e r t H . R e id
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

U N IT E D N A T IO N S — T h e S e c u r ity C o u n c il
reached ten tativ e agreem en t M onday on a resolution
w arning Iraq o f “ severest consequences” if it violates
an arm s inspection deal.
B ut a g re e m e n t cam e o n ly a fte r se v e ra l m em bers
insisted on guarantees that it w ould not give autom atic
approval for a m ilitary attack if Iraq breaks the accord.
T he council scheduled a voté fo r M onday evening
a fte r d ip lo m a tic so u rc e s, s p e a k in g on c o n d itio n o f
anonym ity, said C hina becam e the last o f the 15 mem ­
bers to agree to the oft-revised text.
“This is a very clear, strong resolution that we are
very p leased w ith th a t w ill now go into force,” U.S.
A m bassador B ill R ichardson said before th e vote.
S in c e la s t w e e k , th e B ritis h an d J a p a n e se , w ho
sponsored th e resolution, have circulated several ver­
sions in an attem pt to satisfy all council m em bers. The
original d raft w arned Iraq o f “severest consequences”
if it violated the accord.
T h at w as softened Friday to “ very serious co n se­
q u e n c e s ,” b u t in an a p p a r e n t a tte m p t to p la c a te
W ashington, the “ severest consequences” phrase was
reinserted into the text on M onday.
But the difficulties encountered in reaching a con­
se n su s c a s t d o u b t on th e C lin to n a d m in is tra tio n ’s
cla im s th a t if Iraq v io lated the d eal there w ould be
strong international support for m ilitary action.
D u rin g le n g th y m e e t i n g s th r o u g h o u t th e d a y ,
env o y s from such countries as B razil, C osta R ic a and
P o rtu g a l, w h ic h n o rm a lly s u p p o rt th e U .S . sta n d
against Iraq, m ade clear they opposed any resolution
th a t w o u ld g iv e W a sh in g to n â b la n k c h e c k fo r art
attack if Iraq d o esn ’t honor the accord.
“It is very clear that only th e S ecurity C ouncil has
the au th o rity to ap p ro v e an arm ed m ilitary a ctio n ,”
said C osta R ican A m bassador F ernando Berrocal Soto.
The U nited States has m aintained that it has suffi­
cient authority to use force und er several resolutions
en acted sin ce 1991. B ut F ran ce, R u ssia, C h in a and
others dispute that interpretation.
in B a g h d a d o n M o n d a y , I r a q i D e p u ty P rim e
M inister T ariq A ziz told CNN the proposed resolution
is an attem pt by the U nited States and B ritain to lay
the foundation for an attack.

Iraq i Haj A bd ul-A ziz, 74, holds his A K -47 au to m atic rifle w hile he and o th er tra in ee s p ractice stree t fig h tin g tac tic s,
d uring m ilita ry tra in in g fo r c iv ilia n s in Baghdad M onday, M arch 2 , 199B.

The resolution w ould endorse an agreem ent reached
la s t w eek in B a g h d a d by S e c re ta ry -G e n e ra l K o fi
A nnan that allow s U.N. inspectors to visit eight presi­
dential palaces. The Iraqis had placed the palaces offlim its, calling them sovereign sites.
The inspectors are trying to determ ine if Iraq has
com plied w ith U .N . o rders, issued at the end o f the
1991 Persian G u lf W ar, to destroy all long-range m is­
siles and nuclear, chem ical and biological w eapons,

O nly then w ill the council lift crippling econom ic
s a n c tio n s im p o s e d in 1 9 9 0 a f te r Ira q i P r e s id e n t
S addam H u ssein in v ad ed K u w ait, to u ch in g o ff th e
G u lf conflict.
W ith an eye tow ard its critics, the resolution also
said the council w ould rem ain engaged in the issue
“fo r the p u rpose o f en su rin g im p lem en tatio n o f the
present resolution and to secure peace and security in
th e area.”
'.
•
.

M icrosoft provides pre-hearing defense Princess Diana leaves
$35.6 million estate

B y R o b W ells
A sso c ia te d P ress

WASHINGTON - A day before his company’s busi­
ness practices were expected to be attacked at a Senate
hearing, B ill G ates cam e to W ashington M onday to
engage in a little diplomacy Microsoft-style.
Sitting casually on a senator’s desk in the glare of TV
lights, Gates calmly explained that he’s fighting to protect
his company’s right to innovate.
Microsoft has “a huge number of competitors, and yet
we’ve been able to stay in front of them by keeping our
prices very low ... and constantly improving our prod­
ucts,” Gates told reporters at a briefing in the office of
Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., who was not present.
The Senate Judiciary Committee holds a second hear­
ing Tuesday into anticompetitive issues and technology,
which focus on the Redmond, W ash.-based M icrosoft
Corp. and its latest legal troubles with state and federal
antitrust investigators.
M eanw hile, attorneys general o f 27 states filed a
friend-of-the-court brief supporting the Justice lawsuit.
The brief expresses the fear that Microsoft “could prevent
competing and potentially competing products from get­
ting a fair market test.”
Microsoft also announced it modified agreements so
Internet service providers that have deals with the compa­
ny also will be allowed to promote Web browsers made
by competitors.
The change, which affects about 40 companies, is part
o f a year-end business review that was made last fall and
finalized Friday, Gates said. Microsoft’s critics said the
timing was aimed to defuse criticism before the Senate
Judiciary hearings.
“I think the fact that we have been looking into this
certainly helped this to occur,” said Senate Judiciary
Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. “I give Microsoft credit
for being willing to voluntarily do some of these things.”
Gates, the world’s richest man, met with Hatch for an
hour and 10 minutes about the hearing, which will place
him at the witness table next to two of his fiercest rivals:
Scott M cNealy, chief executive o f Sun M icrosystem s
Inc., and James Barksdale, president and chief executive

o f Netscape Communications Corp.
A sk ed ab o u t the le n g th y m eetin g , H atch sa id ,
“Usually, I don’t have that much time, but we did set it
aside so he (Gates) would realize that w e’re going to treat
him fairly and treat his company fairly.”

M icro so ft C hairm an B ill G ates ta lk s w ith rep o rters on
C apitol H ill Monday. Gates w ill appear before the Senate
ju d ic ia ry C om m ittee Tuesday and w as vis itin g S enate
offices to m eet the com m ittee members.

By E m m a R oss
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

LO N D O N - T he b ig g est sin g le share o f P rincess
D iana’s $35.6 m illion fortune goes to taxes - $14.3 m il­
lion - and her teen-age sons will receive nearly all the
rest, according to her will released Monday.
P rin ce W illiam , 15, and P rin ce H arry, 13, are to
inherit about $10.6 m illion each. Their m other’s estate
is co m p o sed m ostly o f the d iv o rce settlem en t from
Prince Charles a year before Diana died in a Paris car
crash on Aug. 31.
In December, changes were made to the 36-year-old
princess’s will to give her executors more power over
the trust established for the princes. They will be able to
receive money earlier than originally allowed.
The will also was amended to allow each of her 17
godchildren to receive an heirloom to remember her by
and to provide $82,000 for Paul Burrell, her butler and
closest aide whom she referred to as “my rock.”
The changes also allow her wardrobe, wedding dress
and intellectual property rights - copyright and trade­
marks and royalties from com m ercial use o f her picture
or nam e - to be used to raise money for charity or her
sons.
The gross value o f D iana’s belongings estate $35.6
million. A fter paym ent o f unspecified personal taxes, an
estate o f $35.2 m illion remained. An inheritance tax o f
$13.9 m illion was paid to the Inland Revenue tax ser­
vice, leaving a net estate o f $21.3 m illion to be d is­
tributed.
The original six-page will, dated June 1, 1993, divid­
ed the net estate equally between the princes when they
reached 25. Now, the tru stees can d ecide to pay the
boys an income before that age.
The trustees can give the princes capital at any time,
but after the boys turn 30, they can ask for their share of
the capital in full.
T h e e x e c u to rs o f th e w ill a re D ia n a ’s m o th e r,
F ra n c e s S h a n d K y d d ; h e r s is te r . L a d y S a ra h
M cC orquodale, and the B ishop o f London, the Right
Rev. Richard Chartres.

Opinion
Page 4 __________________________________ ____________________________________Tuesday, March 3 ,1 9 9 8

STATE PRESS

“E d i t o r i a l
C a m

p u s v e n d o r s e m

w a lle ts , b lo c k

p ty

w a lk w a y s

Sick o f campus overcrowding? Feel like a target
for anyone peddling theirjunk? We’ve got a solution.
Get rid erfcampus vendors.
That’s right, those lovable folks who set up
ta b les and b o o th s, s e llin g an yth in g from
sweaters to sunglasses, are pervading the malls
and walking areas, just hoping consumer-minded
college students w ill stop by and peruse their
“must-have” items before class.
What purpose do they serve? With their wide
assortment o f knock-off sunglasses, knock-off Tshirts. knock-off purses, knock-off jewelry and —
gasp — credit-card applications, they do nothing for
the student body except drain our wallets and crowd
our already-packed campus.
Well, maybe they do something.
The vendors are sponsored by student campus
organizations; the student groups, in exchange for
sponsoring these merchants, gain a little business
experience, leant about contract-holding, managing,
and earn some money to boot
Once a campus group has a deal with a vendra; it
has to register with the Student Development office,
which in turn designates where the vendor may set
up its booth, table or other. It is the responsibility of
this o ffice to keep the vendors spread out or
assigned to specific areas based on their product
Well, .that’s nice — a little business exchange,
something that has a positive effect on at least
some ASU students. Maybe it’s not such a bad
thing after all.
^ Or mteybethe problem isn’t the vendors, but their
sheer nuA&ers, their locations jjj and what they’re
vending.
These merchants clog up the most crowded areas
of campus — all around the north side o f the MU,
the south side o f the MU. Hayden Walk and so on.
Granted, these dense traffic areas are die best loca­
tions to reach the most students and, therefore, earn
the most money. But booths that were more spread
mit, and with a limited numb»' of vendors per day,
then it would allow for better traffic flow.
M aybe then w e wouldn’t feel like sardines,
peaches or drunken Mardi Gras celebrants at Fat
Tuesday.
Furthermore, we ofcject to the ntimber o f creditcard vendors on campus. Trying to jo p e us poor,
unsuspecting, naive college students into debtinduced schizophrenia, catching our attention and
buying us off with tree T-shirts.is slitny atbest ¡¡j
Take for example die credit-card merchants who
j w ere (illeg a lly , according to the Student
Development office) offering very fake South Park
and Winnie the Pooh T-shirts in exchange for a one­
way ticket to debt
That’s two no-nos in one. We may be weakwilled, but don’t insult our intelligence.
This merchant business needs to change before
we do something crazy — like listening to the mall

s

preachers.

University needs work on first impressions
M an y s tu d e n ts w o u ld
say th a t th e re are b ig g e r
causes worth fighting for in
th is w o rld th a n w h e re
cigarette butts are discarded
on cam pus as well as how
c le a n A S U ’s b a th ro o m s
should be, but at least one
a n o n y m o u s s tu d e n t h as
w ritten me to suggest that
n o th in g le s s th an A S U ’s
image hangs in the balance
over these two issues.
He may possibly be right.
When outsiders come to campus, we want to present the
best possible picture to them. These people generally bring
money with them in one form or another for the University.
Whether it be scholarship programs or money to endow an
individual departm ent, these people play a big role in
whether the University thrives or just survives.
This student who wrote me points “out that if we want to
promote a favorable impression of ASU, our bathrooms just
aren’t cutting it. He points out that there are few shelves
and hooks in any of the bathrooms to accommodate back­
packs, briefcases or anything else. Instead, students, as well
as outsiders, are forced to put their belongings on the floor,
where any type o f bacteria could grab a foothold, some
strains which cannot be named here. Although I had never
thought of this bacteriological reality, it is a very valid
point. From now on, I’m going to remember to keep my
backpack off the floor when I take care o f business.
Of course, with certain kinds of business, especially if it
involves the “sitting down” kind ofbusiness, keeping the
backpack off the floor isn’t an easy task. ASU administra­
tors, did you ever think of putting hooks and shelves in the
ASU rest rooms? This ASU student who wrote me, as well
as many more, would probably appreciate being bacteriafree. And when the folks from Intel, Microsoft and other
corporations come to campus, going to the bathroom won’t
be a hazardous experience. This could possibly translate
into more money for programs at ASU. Maybe this student
is onto something. It’s not such an absurd notion.
He also wrote me about the mistaken policy regarding
cigarette butts. He pointed out that when outsiders come

here, they see palm trees swinging in the wind, modem
buildings, sunshine and ... thousands o f cigarette butts
inhabiting the fountains o f ASU.
What a pleasant sight to gaze at when visiting a campus!
It m ight seem m inor, but there is a reason why the
phrase “cleanliness is next to godliness” is so popular. It’s
because people don’t like filth. And there is a distinct possi­
bility that when outsiders come to ASU, they ’re affected by
the environment around them. This student suggests desig­
nated smoking areas to help alleviate the problem. If people
would only be allowed to smoke in designated areas away
from the fountains, he suggests this problem would be sig­
nificantly reduced.
He also pointed out that outsiders and students alike
probably don’t like walking into buildings where the cittum
(cigarette ashtray) is located right next to the doorway. I
can relate to that because it really stinks when there is a
cigarette in the cittum that hasn’t been totally extinguished.
The smell is disgusting.
In addition, he points out that the smoke aggravates
bronchitis symptoms for some people. He advises that until
a solution for the-cittums can be arrived at. the ASU admin­
istrators should move them away from the doors of the
buildings so people aren’t affected as adversely.
Although we don’t like to admit it, first impressions are
crucial in relationships, whether that relationship is a finan­
cial or romantic one. We always want to look our best when
we first meet someone. At least most of us do. Shouldn’t
our school be pleasant to outsiders visiting us, especially if
there is a financial windfall involved? '
P m not sure that solving the problems that this gen­
tleman wrote to me about will transform A SU ’s image
com pletely. However, I know it would be nice not to
cough violently when I enter a building because o f the
cigarette smoke. I know it would be nice to n o t have
d isg usting b a cteria craw ling all over my belongings
when I use the bathroom. M aybe this guy is onto some­
thing. M aybe “ sm all” things really do m ake a differ­
ence. O f course, this issue is hound to affect the upcom ­
ing ASASU elections profoundly: the “clean bathroom ”
constituency will have a powerful impact; after all, each
o f them “votes” at least once a day.

Steve Stein is a senior studying psychology and can be
reached at steingrt@asu.edu via e-mail.

PERCY EDNALINO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor

TAFF

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I

Opinion
Page 5

Tuesday, M arch 3,1998

S t a t e P ress

L etters to

the

Division o f power stints voices

E ditor

E-MAIL THE EDITOR: SINJIN@IMAP2.ASU.EDU

Give N ew m an a shot
I read with great interest Ross Eide’s col­
umn Monday (“Hiring Don Newman as head
coach not best move for ASU basketball’'). He
proves exactly why Kevin White and ICA
should hire Don Newman -— those who seem
so against Newman, like Eide, can’t seem to
put together a complete sentence of logical
reasons why he shouldn’t be hired! Eide
throws around lots o f words, but obviously
puts very little thought into them before he
uses them. He claims Newman can’ t motivate
players once they achieve success; that he’s
never been a winner and his coaching tech­
niques are nothing more than “street ball.” I
have some questions for Ross -—did you ever
play for Don Newman? Play on any team, be it
basketball, football, horseshoes? How do you
know if Newman's ever been a winner? .How
can you make, all these statements with no
facts to back them up? If you want to base
Newman’s record only on his short stint at
Sacramento State, then you must be pretty des­
perate. Don Newman is doing a fantastic job
this year with an undersized, undermanned
team. They may even make the NCAA tourna­
ment with some luck; would you like to go
back to the 10-20, Bill Frieder days? Hey, at
least he’s a “big name." and he’ll bring in all
the recruits, right? We should stick with Don
Newman and let him show what he can do.
Give him some time to recruit, get settled and
m ake a name for him self here at ASU.
Remember a few years back when the football
program was hurting, Bruce Snyder was hired.
Just a few years later, a nationally recognized
football pow er developed. Don Newman
deserves at least the chance to do the same.

John Rasmann
Institutional Advancement
Public Relations

Fraternity diversity
This letter is addressed to everyone, espe­
cially all my fellow Latino and Latina students
here at ASU. A story was published about two
weeks ago in the State P ress regarding pur
new chapter coming to ASU. Either during the
process Of the interview or during the printing
stage, a major error was put into the story, not
/ by me but the reporter, That error was the fact
that we are a non-Mexican Latino fraternity, I
CANNOT STRESS ENOUGH THE FACT
THAT THIS IS NOT TRUE! The point 1 was
trying to make was that we are looking to
become a diversified fraternity on campus, that
all Latinos from different areas could be a part
of. It is impossible for us to be a Latino frater­
nity and promote culture and brotherhood
while discriminating against different Latino
backgrounds. My co-founding members of our
Lambda Theta Phi chapter Jeorge and Otis
Coracides are both of Mexican decent. It hurt
both them and I to see that such an error had
been made in the story. Now, the State Press
has apologized to us for the m istake and
allowed me this space to express the fact that it
was a very big mistake! We had hoped that
when the Arizona Republic contacted us
regarding a story on our new chapter that this
would of all been cleared up. However, even
since its publication, the rumor still lingers,
and it is my hope that this letter will clear all
the misconceptions about us. We pride our­
selves on promoting Latino community and
brotherhood as well as the other Latino and
Latina chapters on campus. Should there be
any questions, please contact Lambda Theta
Phi through the SORC offices, including any
potential founding members who were dis­
couraged because o f the error. We will be

In
I990
DRIAN
th ere w as a
FONTES
m ove
in
G uest C olum nist
A S ASU
to
créate a v ice
p resid en t fo r c o Iturai aw a ren ess.
That did not happen. Instead, a com­
mittee o f students decided to create
what was to be called the multi-cul­
tural aw areness board. T his board
was to be made up o f representatives
from the four m in ority c o a litio n s
(N a tiv e
A m erica n ,
A frica n
American, Asian and H ispanic! that
existed at that time. Today, the five
coalitions (add’the Lambda League)
have their o w n o ffic e s , their ow n
b u d g ets and do n ot a n s w e r to
ASASU.
T he in te r fr a te r n ity and PanH ellenic cou n cils do not answer to
ASASU. They operate independently
under the Greek L ife O ffice along
with the National Pan-Hellenic coun­
cil; The Residence Hall Association
operates separately* the SRC Council
operates separately and even groups
like the D evil’s Advocates, Memorial
U n io n A c t iv it ie s B o a rd , S tu d en t
A lu m n i A s s o c ia tio n a n d S tu d en t
Foundation operate ou tsid e o f the
authority o f ASASU,
W hat d o es ev ery s in g le o n e o f
these groups have in common? They
are ail student organizations, regis­
tered with the University; Why is this
a problem? What’s this got to do with
anything? .
The answers to these questions are
a bit com plex, but merit discussion
and w ill b e p resen ted in tw o
columns, today and tomorrow.
The major point o f concern for the
average student is that they aré repre­
sented by a student government that
has b een m ade irre lev a n t by the
administration. There are very few
programs or serv ices that A SA SU
can provide that could not easily be
provided by other student groups.
A S A S U is “S tu d en ts S erv in g
S tu d en ts,” but then so are a ll the
other groups mentioned above.
In a nutshell, if A SA SU fe ll o ff
the face o f the earth, it would hardly
be missed.
T his is the travesty that haunts
every e lec ted student leader. T his
campus, has .several student represen­
tative bodies, and the administration
likes it that way. We are being divid­
e d and con q u ered .ifju r ind ividu al
groups, white useful and productive,
will never have the unified .power to
p r e se n t s o lid stu d en t o p in io n on
issues that affect us all. The ASASU
senate w ill never carry the full voice
o f the student body w hile there are
campus groups that have n o reason to
pay attention to their student govern­
m en t
T he a d m in istr a tio n sep arately.;

holding tw o rush m eetings. One on
Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the MU room 214
(Gila room) and Thursday at 3 p.m. in the MU
room 215 (Pinal room). There will also be a
story that was done on our fraternity to air this
Thursday at 6 p.m. on ASU News watch Cox
cable channel 22.
“EN LA UNION ESTA LA FUERZA —
IN UNITY THERE IS STRENGTH”

A

RayM irabal
Senior
Marketing
President and founding member
of Lambda Theta Phi

C hange starts at top *
What should ASU students think of Hope
On Campus? The opinions of this religious
group range from members who usually say
something to the effect “we’re just trying to
follow the Bible,” to allegations that the group
is a cult that “brainwashes” unsuspecting
members.
I was a dedicated member of Hope on
Campus for nearly two years, from November
1995 to September 1997. During the two
years, I personally invited at least 300 people
to church, most of whom were ASU students.
Some of the best, good-hearted people I have
ever met in my life are a part of Hope on
Campus. Each ASU student in the group sim­
ply wants to live in the best manner possible.
Many members are sick of the ugliness of
American society: the widespread selfishness
and the lack o f com m unity, the rarity of
healthy relationships betw een men and
women, the risk of being raped, the unstable
families most of us have, the abuse o f drugs
and alcohol, the emptiness and triviality of our
consum er culture. A group like Hope o f
Campus feels like a refuge from this ugliness.
In a society where image is valued more than
substance, finally it seems like there is a group
of people who practice what they preach, gen­
uinely care about others and have a sure-fire
way of making a difference in the world. I
appreciate the good things I learned in Hope
on Campus, including principles and values
which are often neglected by other Christian
groups and badly needed in our society as a
whole. Despite the good aspects of Hope on
Campus, I decided to leave the group after
eight months o f personal Bible study and
research on the ICC (International Church of
Christ). It was hard for me to leave, primarily
because of the close friendships with many
individuals in the group. I still have deep affec­
tion for them and a sincere concern for their
psychological, emotional and spiritual well­
being. For a long time I believed I could help
make changes from within the organization,
but just like any hierarchical system, changes
are most always come down from the top. I
discovered from the Internet that thousands of
people have made futile attempts to change
unbiblical teachings and practices from within
and are silently disposed of by leaders through
slander o f their character and sometimes
through excommunication (called marking).
Eventually, my conscience guided me out of
the group since I couldn’t lie to myself and
others about the false image of the ICC.
I’ll close this letter by asserting my faith in
God and in the freedom of each person to dis­
cover the purpose of their own life. A good
source of information about the ICC is on-line
at www.reveal.otg. If any ASU student would
like to talk to me, you can reach me at 4230936 or maestas@asu.edu.

Miles Maestas
Senior
Humanities

e
!

96S'6 8 8 1
1

w o u r o p is d o K s o

r

u

s

c o o t

funds groups so that the stu d en ts’
voices, their only power on such a
large campus, is scattered to the wind
in little whispers from neatly separat­
ed e n c W e , the sttidfeats, arej
being d u p ed ®
Yes; our A SA SU senate has two
representatives from each c o lle g e ,
and on paper, every student is repre­
sented. But are all o f the above men­
tioned groups ever on the same sheeto f music? Are all these “active” stu­
dents behind the. decisions that they
(the senate) make? Hardly.
The problem is com plex, and one
that most students are not going to be
able to relate to. But I ask the entire
student body to look at A SU Main
campus. We are a huge institution,
the dominant brain trust in a major
and rapidly g row in g m etropolitan
center. Our average age is about 26
years old, and there are about 40,000
o f us. Should we have a bigger say in
how w e get educated? D o we have
valid opinions on how our degrees
could mean more? Most importantly,
do w e have a student governm ent
that is -strong enough to help us to
voice our positions?.
The answer to that last question is
obviously no. The active students on
this campus have been divided into
lit t le , in d ep en d en t g ro u p s. T hey
have been, in many cases, given sep­
arate budgets by the administration.
T hey are not a cco u n ta b le to each-;
other or the students they represent
and operate under tight control o f
their ad visers, who are U n iversity |
em ployees. - .
What we have is an issue o f selfdetermination. Our voice, the voice
o f the stu d en t, is b e in g sp lit and
shifted. We are separated by social,
jeth nic and a ca d em ic sta tu s. The
a d m in istra tio n has s u c c e s s f u lly
lumped each active student into dif­
feren t “ g o v e r n m e n t,” sep a ra tely
funded and separate in accountabili­
ty, T h is has rendered our e le c te d
governm ent, A SA SU , irrelevant to
the University.
The administration has com plete
contrbi over the students on ibis cam- :
pus who, if united, could cause major
p o s it iv e ch a n g e fo r stu d en ts and
major headaches for administrators.
1Our potential as an active, organized
student body.is being stopped by our’
own administration, and they w ill do
rent system, Jf®
I’ve been mad at A S A S U before;
my anger was misdirected. I am still
angry w ith the in e ffe ctiv en ess and
irrelevance o f ASASU, hut I am now
beginning to see who is responsible.
Tomorrow, a proposed

Adrian Fontes is a 'senibr'studying
communication and can be reached'T
at adrian-fontes@ asu.edu via e-mail.

L

i n e

96

Tnp«Hav M a rr h

S t a t e P ress

1998

Lectures aim to broaden understanding o f Jew ishness
By A lly Asher
State P ress

The reasons for misunderstandings between Jews and
Gentiles in western and central Europe were explained to stu­
dents and community members Monday by Professor Todd
Endelman’s lecture on modem European Jewiy.
Endelman’s discussion was part of an annual lecture sores
sponsored by the Eckstein Scholar-ln-Residence Program and
the Jewish Studies Program. The event was one of three lectures
geared to educate students about the modem Jewish experience
and the straggle to gain Jewish identity after emancipation.
“It was in tiie late 18th century that Jewishness became prob­
lematic,” said Endelman. professor of Modem Jewish History at

the University of Michigan. “After the French Revolution, the
world in which Jews were living changed. The basis of identifi­
cation of all individuals within European societies changed.”
Endelman said the expressed need for Jews to transform
themselves into an “ordinary” people contributed to many mis­
understandings of Jewish people in Europe at that time.
“There was a misunderstanding between the Jews and nonJews as to what the Jewish transformation was supposed to
accomplish,” Endelman said. “It created a problem because,
having accepted the idea that there was a place for Jews in a
modem, liberal society, they could only define their group iden­
tity in religious terms. The religion was just a small part of who
they were.”

Joel Gereboff, associate professor of religious studies and the
director of the Jewish Studies Program, said the lectures are
designed to help students understand some of the key factors
that shaped the world and its people.
“The lectures show the various ways Jews tried to negotiate
the situation in which they found themselves,” Gereboff said.
“Emancipation meant that people’s ethnic backgrounds should
be irrelevant to their social and political rights. They were
offered an opportunity to become part of the modem world but
they Were not treated as individuals, they were treated as Jews.”
Endelman Will give another public lecture 12:15 p.m. today
in the MU A lum ni L ounge titled “G ender and Racial
Assimilation in Modem Jewish History.”

ASU team doctor to assist at Par-Olym pic Games in Nagano
B y M o n ic a J . A g u ir r e

STAti P ress
He may not be an athlete, but an ASU
doctor will play a vital role in the ParOlympic Games in Nagano, Japan.
Dr. B ent R ich, a team p hysician for
ASU sp o rts m ed icin e, le f t Sunday for
Nagano, the site o f the W inter Olym pic
games. He is representing ASU as a doc­
tor for the Par-Olympic games, which fea­
tures athletes w ith m ental and physical
disabilities,
Accompanied by two other doctors and

three athletic trainers, Rich is providing
medical support for athletes competing in
alpine and cross country skiing, as well as
hockey, said Dottie Joslin, Student Health
administrative assistant.'
O th e r s p o rts in th e w in te r gam es
include speed racing and a biathlon.
“T o my k n ow ledge, in the 15 years
sin c e I ’ve b een h e re , th is is the only
phy sician I am aw are o f th at has been
invited to the O lym pics,” said Dr. Dale
Bowen, director o f Student Health. “To be
selected is an honor.”

The director o f sports medicine o f the
U.S. Olympic Committee contacted Rich
and a sk e d h im to ste p in fo r a n o th e r
physician who was unable to attend the
games. *
F ifty-five athletes w ill rep resen t the
U nited S tates in Japan; m ore th an 100
d elegation m em bers are atten d in g ParO lym pic gam es fro m co u n tries w o rld ­
wide. Rich will be in Japan March 1-15.
In past years, Dr. Rich has been invited
to assist athletes preparing for com peti­
tion at the O lym pic T raining C enter in

Denver, Colo.
“He works with (the athletes) on issues
from substance-abuse testing to im prov­
ing perform ance and rehabilitation after
injury,” Bowen said.
The staff at Student Health said they
b eliev e R ich is an ex cellen t, q u alified
d o c to r, and see th e n o m in a tio n as an
honor.
“ It reflects the quality o f people we
have here at Student Health,” Bowen said.
“You don’t get asked to do these things
unless you’re a qualified physician.”

ASU janitor arrested, jailed for alleged sexual assault of a minor
B y C adonna P eyton
State P ress

As it turns out, the drag injected into the penis of an ASU
custodian wasn’t for diabetes.
The medication was for impotence, and it has landed the cus­
todian in jail after he asked a 16-year-old girl to administer the
medication,
Lawrence Currier Proctor, 59. remained in jail Monday after
being arrested Thursday night on suspicion of sexual assault.
Police said earlier this month Proctor convinced the girl he
was a diabetic and needed her to inject his penis with medica­
tion.
‘ .
-

The medication, however, was not for diabetes but impo­
tence, said Mesa Police Sgt Steve Stahl.
The girl was approached by Proctor, her neighbor, at a Mesa
apartment complex and convinced to inject the medication into
his penis. He paid the girl $10 to administer the drag, police
said.
Stahl said after the incident the girl “felt real uncomfortable
with it ” She called a pharmacy to team the proper procedure for
injecting diabetic medicine. After learning the truth, she told a
family member, who called police.
David Brixen, associate director of facilities management,
said Proctor is still an employee of the University.

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“All I know is that he’s been charged with a crime,” he said.
“It’s premature to speculate. We believe that people are inno­
cent until proven guilty.”
If Proctor, who usually works nights in the College of
Business C-wing, is convicted, Brixen said he is unable to spec­
ulate on what will happen.
‘That’s a personal matter,” he added.
The investigation is still open; police believe Proctor may
have molested other girls.
“In cases like this, we always assume there is more than one
victim,” said Sgt. Earl Lloyd, a Mesa police spokesman.
Proctor was being held in lieu of a $500,000 bond.

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Page 7

Tuesday, March 3 ,1 9 9 8

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e

APART AND SAVE BUCKS!

NAGPRA
2.

h y p o th e sis alo n e. I t ’s c o n c e iv a b le th a t th e re w as a
European com ponent to the peopling o f the new World.”
After being notified of Kennewick Man’s existence, howev­
er, four local tribes and an Indian group filed a joint claim for
the remains. Recognizing this claim, the Army .Corps Of
Engineers, Which had jurisdiction Over the area that Kennewick
Man was found, scheduled the remains for repatriation.
The scientific com m unity was o utraged, and eight
anthropologists from institutions across the country filed
suit against the Army Corps o f Engineers, attem pting to
stop the repatriation and gain access to the remains for
scientific study. The law suit is still pending and further
access to the skeleton has been denied.
The Kennewick situation crystallized some problems
scientists have always had with NAGPRA, Kintigh said.
The right to repatriation must be based on some relationship
between the tribe and the artifacts, but how this is verified
isn’t exactly clear.
And the older the artifacts get, the harder it is to identify
to whom they belong.
“When we step back into prehistory,” Turner said, “par­
ticularly when we go back more than one thousand years,
then we have no record other than archaeological material
to indicate who is the proper party to repatriate a set of
remains to. But we eventually get to the point where we
can’t make ah identification. The information becomes so
vague, so much change has taken place over time, that we
can’t really identify who is the best candidate because of
the change and because the groups have moved around.”

Some Changes
In response to the Kennewick Man fiasco, the Society of
American Archaeology backed an amendment to NAGPRA
that would allow greater access to cultural remains for sci­
entific research. Introduced by Rep. Doc H astings, RWash., the bill would require tribes to have some tangible
relationship with the cultural items they claim.
It would also give scientists a chance to study artifacts of
significance, such as the Kennewick Man, before they
could he claimed by any tribe.
“I t’s ap palling that they w ould co n sid er (the bill)
because we fought so long and so hard to stop this abuse
of our dead,” Riding-In said. “Scientists still w ant to get
their m itts on these rem ains and study them. They don’t
care about our heritage; they ju st want to prom ote their
own jobs, their own careers, their own reputations.”
Allowing science to define what is culturally affiliated to
one tribe or another is a fundamentally distasteful thing for
many Native Americans,
“Nobody is going around digging up the American pio­
neers’ graves,” said Rebecca Tsosie, an ASU associate pro­
fessor o f law and executive director o f the Indian Legal
Program at ASU.
Anglo-American graves were always recorded, Tsosie
said, but since Native Americans had no record of their
dead, future generations have no say in what happens to

Brad L a n g /S ta te P r e s s

Keith Kintigh, a professor of anthropology at ASU, is Just
one of many individuals w orking on returning human skele­
tons and sacred burial rem ains to th eir respective trib es as
p a rt o f th e N a tiv e A m e ric a n G ra v e s P ro te c tio n and
Repatriation Act (NAGPRA). Kintigh is shown here holding
á copy o f the act.

those graves. NAGPRA finally gave American Indians and
H aw aiians rights over their burials even though they
weren’t recorded in the Western style but the new amend­
ment, she said, would go against those original aims, forc­
ing tribes to once again prove the identity of their ancestors.
Som e people, like Sergio M aldonado, a N orthern
A rap ah o In d ia n and d o c to ra l stu d e n t in A m erican
Indian Justice Studies, question why scientists study
hum an rem ains at all.
“Why not just leave the Kennewick man alone?” Maldonado
said. “Here is a life. This life is no longer connected with notions
of respect, of humanity. It is strictly an object of study. Science
doesn’t see the Kennewick man as a human being.”
P hysical an th ropology and archaeology deal w ith
som e o f the m o st fu n d a m e n ta l q u e s tio n s o f N o rth
A m erican prehistory: W ho w ere the first Americans,?
H ow d id th e y liv e ? W h ere d id th e y c o m e fro m ?
Scientific analysis o f the rem ains1o f people who hived in
A m erica th o u san d s o f years ago is the only w ay to
answer these questions, Turner said.
“If there is one thing that anthropologists will admit, it’s
that we don’t understand why we evolve,” he said. “And
the Native American community can’t tell us that. It has to
come from the bones and the teeth.”
H a s tin g s ’ b ill c o u ld be p assed in th is se ssio n o f
Congress. And although Riding-In warns that passing it
would “widen the schism that already exists” between sci­
entists and Native American groups, he and many o f his
colleagues promise to fight “until the end” to bring their
ancestors off museum shelves and back home.

$
Û
LU

Jeremy Weiss/State Press

Professor Christy G. Turner H Is surrounded by various artifacts of his favorite subject: cannibals.

H

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S t a t e P ress

1
S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, M arch 3,1998

Page 8

P olice R eport

LUNCH

FOR

o r

ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:

DINNER

• A student was involved in a non-injury vehicle accident at
Cholla Apartments.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for possession
of a fictitious license at Manzanita Hall.
• Two students was arrested, cited and released for under­
age possession o f alcohol at Manzanita Hall.
• A student reported that someone criminally damaged his
vehicle while it was parked at 1215 S. Forest Ave.
• A student reported that someone criminally damaged the
lounges at Palo Verde West on the fourth, fifth and seventh
floors.
• An u n id e n tifie d w h ite m ale ro b b ed the S ubw ay
Restaurant at 4 E. 10th St., Friday.
• A student reported that someone criminally damaged his
vehicle at Parking Area 37.
• A student was arrested for possession of marijuana at Palo
Verde West. He was released.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol at 909 S. Terrace Road.
• A student was arrested for driving under the influence of
alcohol at McAllister Avenue and Terrace Road.
• An employee reported that someone removed costumes
and props from the Memorial Union.
» A student was arrested for possession o f marijuana at
Manzanita Hall. She was released.

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into a verbal argument that soon led to a physical alterca­
tion. Both parties received minor injuries requiring no med­
ical attention. The man was transported, booked and held to
see a judge.
• A 22-year-old man was arrested at 505 W. Baseline
Road for assault and disorderly conduct after he grabbed
his wife and pushed her to the ground in the parking lot.
He then picked her up over his shoulder and carried her
kicking and screaming to their apartment. The commotion
disrupted four other people who were also in the parking
lot. The subject was transported and booked at Tem pe
City Jail, where he was held to see a judge. The victim
said she will prosecute.
• A 25-year-old woman was arrested after an investigation
revealed she entered the Grecian Spa, 201 W. Southern
Ave,, without permission on two separate occasions. The
first time she took approximately $3,500 from die premises.
Then she came back later with flammable liquid (suspected
to be lighter fluid) and set a fire inside the business.
Damage is estimated at $250,000. She Was booked and held
to see a judge at Tempe City Jail.

Today’s photo radar locations are:
• W arner Road, between Hardy and Priest drives

• A couple was arrested for domestic violence and disorder­

• M cC lin to ck D riv e , b etw een B ro ad w ay R oad and
Southern Avenue
• Rural Road, between Rio Salado and University drives
• University Drive, between Rural Road and McClintock Drive

ly conduct at their residence, 643 S. Allred Drive. They got

Compiled by State Press reporter Cadonna Peyton

Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday:

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suggests that all Jews didn’t descend
from Abraham.
A UofA research er conducted a
genetic study of 500 Jewish men from
around the World in a search for the
Jewish patriarch. He found the men
had genetic d ifferences that w ould
have taken tens of thousands of years
to d e v e lo p , w h ile A b rah am , w ho
according to the Old Testament is the
father o f the Jews, would have lived
about 4,000 years ago.
“Our genetic data are not consistent
with all Jewish people tracing back to
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Molecular Systcmatics and Evolution.
H am m er, who collaborated w ith
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Spain, France, Poland, R ussia and
E thiopia. For com parison, he also
collected sam ples from 1,000 nonJewish men.
If there were a common ancestor,

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“ I c a n say th is b e c a u s e I ’m
Jew ish: M any Jew s w ould lik e to
believe they descended from a pure
line,” Dever said.
But it just isn’t so, he said. “There
are no pure ra c e s le ft, and th ere
haven’t been for thousands of years.”
Dever also said biblical scholars
and m any Jew s alre a d y a g ree on
Abraham possibly being a parable or
composite.
“Many o f us d o n 't think Abraham
was a historical figure after all,” he
said. “If an A braham ever existed,
we don’t have any evidence after the
Bible.” '
Rabbi Jeffrey Ronald o f Tem ple
Emanu-El in Tucson said Hammer’s
conclusion is no surprise.
Jews have a history o f migration
and intermarriage, and many different
peoples have converted to Judaism, so
tracing a bloodline would be impossi­
ble, Ronald said.
“It doesn’t bother me,” he said of
th e s tu d y ’s fin d in g s . “ I g u e ss
Orthodox people would- reject it on
faith.”

Sky Harbor plans include tower, terminal
PHOENIX (AP) — A $l-billion master plan for Sky Harbor
Airport includes a huge new control tower, anew
radar system and a giant terminal with 10 concourses.
Airport officials project as many as 592,000 takeoffs and
landings at Sky Harbor by 2000, compared with 489,481 in
1995, a 21-percent increase. Sky Harbor officials and a citi­
zens task force last year completed work on a master plan
to ready die airport for traffic anticipated in 2015.
Money for the $1-billion expansion would come from
airport-revenue bonds and federal-aviation dollars.
In the near term, Federal Aviation Administration offi­
cials are seeking $34 million to $40 million to build an airtraffic control tower that could dwarf the existing 175-foot
one. The money also would pay for a new home for the air­
In tern ation al

port’s radar-approach operation.
The master plan, unveiled last fall, also calls for demol­
ishing terminals two and three and replacing them with a
terminal with 10 concourses.
In the best of scenarios, construction of the tower and radar
operation is at least four years away, and it would take two to
four years to finish the project, FAA officials say.
Still, the tim e to start planning is now, said M artin
Hardy, acting hub manager for the FAA.
“The tower, in terms of equipment and space, is already
crowded,” Hardy said.
And with Sky Harbor adding a third runway to the south and
exploring plans to add a fourth runway at the airport’s northern
end, the need for more space will only increase, he said

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the Y chrom osom es o f Jew ish men
sh o u ld be very sim ila r. In ste a d ,
Hammer found several different types
of Y chromosomes that did not resem­
ble each other much.
In fact, some populations o f Jewish
m en, including those from Eastern
Europe, were more sim ilar to Greek
and M ed iterran ean m en than they
w ere to o th e r Jew ish p o p u latio n s,
Hammer found.
While the study doesn’t suggest an
ancestral couple, it does show that
today’s Jew s evolved from “a com ­
m on ancestral population,” albeit a
fairly diverse population, that originat­
ed in the Middle East, Hammer said.
Hammer, 43, has not yet written up
the study’s results but expects to pub­
lish the findings in a scientific journal
this year. But his findings already are
prompting criticism.
“ H e ’s in o y e r h is h e a d ,” sa id
W illiam Dever, a UofA professor of
N e a r E a s te rn a rc h a e o lo g y and
a n th ro p o lo g y w h o h a s s p e n t 40
years specializing in the archaeolo­
gy o f ancient Israel.

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t
Page 9

Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 8

S t a t e P ress

Thriving econ om y brings
jobs to B oston’s hom eless
-

..

/

*

*

»

B y E rica N o o n a n
A sso c ia te d P ress

B O STO N —r T he boom ing econom y
was giving Jim Mÿers a headache.
With 1,000 temporary jobs to fill every
day in M assachusetts alone, thé recruiter
thought he had no place left to turn for
workers. But there was one place he hadn’t
looked —: the local homeless shelter.
W ith unemployment down to 4.7 per­
cent nationw ide, Companies are hurting
fo r h e lp . T o fill th e n eed , tem p o ra ry
em p lo y m en t agencies are ag g ressiv ely
re c ru itin g em p lo y ees fro m p rev io u sly
untapped labor pools, even groups once
considered unemployable.
“T hey’re happy to have a com petent
w orker, and w e’re filling a need fo r the
day,” said Myers, a regional district manag­
er for Labor Ready, a national agency that
places blue collar workers,
' Over the past six months, the Tacoma,
W ash -b ased com pany h as approached
s h e lte rs a n d c h u rc h e s in a tte m p ts to
recruit worker's interested in tem porary,
unskilled jobs.
The results have been excellent.

“Some of thèse guys may not have it in
them to find a job themselves, so we find it
for them,” said Myers, who estimated 10
percent of his company’s Massachusetts
work pool comes from homeless shelters.
Around the country there is also more
c o rp o ra te in te re s t in th e h o m eless as
employees, not charity cases.
“W e used to go to them, now they’re
coming to us,” said Alfred Peck, director of
h o m eless se rv ic e s fo r N ew Y o rk -area
Salvation Army shelters. “These are ‘some­
place to start’ jobs. They aren’t going to be
a life’s work.”
F rom the B orden A venue V ete ra n s’
Residence in Long Island City, Queens, the

S ta te P re ss o n lin e

homeless head off to work at Bell Atlantic,
Metropolitan Transportation Authority and
A m trak, said em p lo y m en t co o rd in a to r
Janine Vendetto.
About 25 percent o f her placements -—
in jobs from warehouse work to construc­
tion to clerical positions — have landed
full-time jobs, she said.
However, not all homeless centers are
attracting the interest of temporary agencies.
“We wish they would come to our door,
b u t th e y ’re n o t,” said the R ev. S o nja
Rickette, director o f M atthew House on
Chicago’s South Side.
And while the recent corporate interest
in the indigent is a relief, people who work
with the homeless say the new trend won’t
end the problem.
“The jobs, which pay $5 or $6 an hour,
give them some walking-around money and
self-esteem,” said Bob Lcppanen, director
o f the L ynn E m erg en cy S h e lte r in
Massachusetts. “It’s not rent money.”
He estimated more than 15 percent of
the shelter’s 40 residents work daily with
one of several temporary help firms.
Jeffrey Armstrong leaves for work in
the m orning and returns again at night to
the shelter.
The 32-year-old San Diego native works
full-time in the kitchen of an Italian restau­
rant and lives at Boston’s Pine Street Inn
ho m eless sh e lte r, w here his em p lo y er
recruited him last October.
The job, which pays $6 per hour, has
allowed him to save $150 a week toward an
apartment and pay child support for his two
sons, he said.
“I was someone who wanted to work,
but I didn’t have to bang down the doors,”
said Armstrong. “I enjoy the work, I feel
better about myself.”

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Page 10

Tuesday, March 3 ,1 9 9 8

S t a t e P ress

Suspect in arm ored-car com p an y
h eist captured; 6 oth ers arrested
By P a l i . N o w e l i .
A ssociated P ress

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — After a five-month manhunt, an
armored-car driver suspected of stealing $17 million from
his company’s vault was in custody Monday after being
captured at a Mexican resort.
David Scott Ghantt, 28. was arrested Sunday at Playa de
Carmen. Mexico, near the island resort of Cozumel, FBI
spokesman William Perry said.
On Monday, he was returned to Charlotte, where he is
charged with stealing a van stuffed with cash from the vault
at Loomis, Fargo & Co. in Charlotte. The company report­
ed the theft Oct. 5.
The van was later found with $3 million in it, but the
rest of the money is still missing.
Also Monday, six people accused of plotting the heist
and helping Ghantt flee were arrested in North Carolina.
They were identified as Steve and Michelle Chambers,
Kelly Jane C am pbell, M ichael L. M cK inney, Thom as
Nathan Grant and Eric Haley Payne.
All are charged with aiding, abetting and counseling the
commission of a bank larceny, and being accessories after the
fact and hindering Ghantt’s apprehension. They were ordered
held without bail Monday until a hearing on Thursday.
Campbell was a former Loomis employee who is the
only person known to have contacted Ghantt in Mexico,
while Chambers and McKinney conspired in recent days to
kill Ghantt under the guise of bringing him more cash in
Mexico, according to arrest affidavits.
The affidavits also alleged lavish spending by the six,
including the Chambers, who moved out o f a trailer and
paid cash for a $635,000 home shortly after the robbery.
Chambers even got breast implants and paid cash for a
BMW sports car, the affidavit said.
Cathy Biles, who handled the purchase of the Chambers
house in Cramerlon, told WSOC-TV in Charlotte that the
cash deal aroused her suspicions.
“That’s always something that sends up a red flag,” she said.
Court documents said an informant who was not identi­
fied tipped off federal agents about the couple’s suspicious
spending habits.

The informant “felt the timing of their sudden wealth
certainly aroused suspicion in light of that theft,” the affi­
davit said.
Ghantt, a decorated Army veteran who served in the Persian
Gulf war repairing helicopters, was charged in October with
bank larceny, sparking an intense manhunt. Loomis, Fargo
offered a $500,000 reward for his arrest and conviction.
The affidavit described Chambers as a former FBI infor­
mant who had provided information on another Loomis
armored-car robbery that never materialized.
Campbell worked at Loomis for 11 months, leaving in
November 1996, according to court papers.
She denied ev er being rom antically involved w ith
Ghantt, although she “expressed her love to him during
their last intercepted conversation” last Monday, according
to the affidavit.
Authorities seized several vehicles and the contents of nine
safe-deposit boxes. Search warrants also were executed at
Ghantt’s home in North Carolina, federal officials said.
Ghantt was scheduled to work a shift at the armored-car
company Oct. 4. The company reported the theft the next
day, saying one o f its vans was missing. Ghantt’s wife also
reported him missing the same day.
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uled to be sentenced in May.
All but $186,000 in that theft was recovered from a
North Carolina storage building.

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S t a t e P ress

P age 11

Tuesday, March 3, 1998

Video stores low er prices, offer incentives to draw custom ers
B y S teve F arr
A sso ciated P ress

David Lee has hit bottom.
Two Video stores have opened within a mile of his own
in Phoenix. Film fans are defecting to cable and satellite
TV. And maybe worst of all, big-league baseball is coming
to Arizona.
So here’s the deal at Video Plus: older titles, $2 a night;
rent two or more and you ,can keep them for three days.
“This is as low as I can go without closing my doors,”
Lee said . '
In 18 years in the business, Lee, 65, has never seen competi­
tion this fierce, It has been a boon for bargain-hunting renters.
Across the country, video-rental revenues fell 4.2 per­
cent in 1997, and another 2.8 percent so far this year
because of mild weather and a proliferation of entertain­
ment options, according to the Video Software Dealers
Association.’
Steven Apple, vice president of corporate development
f o r W e st C o a st V id e o , a 6 0 0 -s to re ch ain b ased in
Langhome, Pa., said customers have grown more Sophisti­
cated and demanding.

“If they find something they don’t like in a video store
— no titles, a cramped store or surly customer service —
they rather easily ... go other places,” he said.
W est Coast has responded by renovating stores, improv­
ing employee training and expanding its stock o f tapes;
Apple said.
It also has begun promoting deals, Such as a week’ s
rental for the price of one night.
A-Z Video in Lancaster, Pa., offers the “Six-Pack”: six
videos for six days for $6. In the past two months, Video
Theater Movie Club in suburban Seattle has gone mostly to
three-day rentals, with prices half-off on Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
“The whole industry’s been down, so w e’re just trying to
do something that will give us an advantage,” store manag­
er Sean Hardy said.
Blockbuster Video, the nation’s largest chain, Signaled
in December that times had changed with its “Go Home
Happy” campaign. Instead of charging roughly the same at
all o f its stores, the company’s outlets began competing
locally on price.
B lockbuster “realized ... (it) had becom e more o f a

chips-and-dip destination than art entertainment center,“
Said Richard Wolff, co-founder of TLA Video. “We never
wanted to do that. W e’re a little bit more serious about the
film end of it.”
TLA, with five stores in Philadelphia and one in New
York, has bucked the industry’s downward trend partly by
stocking a wide selection o f foreign and other hard-to-find
films, W olff said.
For most stores, however, the pie is shrinking. A decade
ago, Lee said, customers averaged about three videos a
week. Today, those who come in typically take just one.
Lee worries less about other video stores than about
cable, satellite dishes and pro sports, particularly the arrival
th is y e a r o f M ajo r L eag u e B a s e b a ll’s A riz o n a
Diamondbacks.
To compete, Apple said, West Coast is trying to become
an entertainment destination in its own right. At one subur­
ban store, West Coast brings in circus clowns, storytellers
and magicians on Sundays to draw families.
“As we go into the next millennium, w e’re going to have
to be more entertaining inside our stores,’’ A pple said,
“This stuff works.” ;.v

1989 Toyota Camry tops a Honda-dominated ‘most-stolen list
B y D a v id G o o d m a n
A sso cia te d P ress

DETROIT — Thieves have a thing for
Honda,
W hile the 1989 Toyota Camry led the
list of I997’s most-stolen cars, more than
half of the 25 most-pilfered vehicles were
made by Honda.
“I guess it’s something we’ve gotten used
to,” said Andy Boyd, spokesman for Honda
Motor Co. “It’s the price we pay for haying
one of the best-selling cars in the market.”
Only five U.S. nameplates appeared on the
list of the top 25, CCC Information Services
Inc. said Monday. The company tracks reports
on auto thefts for the insurance industry.
‘T h is year’s study reflects the growing
popularity of foreign cars not only among
consum ers but also am ong c a r thieves,”

said Jack Rozint, senior vice president of
Chicago-based CCC.
The Honda Accord dominated the moststolen list with 12 models. The 1994 EX fin­
ished second, the 1995 EX was fourth, the
1988 LX was Sixth, the 1990 EX placed sev­
enth and the 1992 EX was ninth. Honda’s
1991 Acura Legend came in 14th.
The 1994 Honda Accord EX, the 1988
H onda A ccord LX and the 1992 H onda
Accord LX ranked 1-2-3 in the list of most
stolen cars for 1996, too.
“I mink over the years we’ve done a great
deal to improve me security to make it more
difficult for me car thieves,” Boyd said. “As
we evolve, so do the thieves. It’s almost
impossible to make a car theft-proof.”
Toyota had seven cars among the 1997
top 25 — six Camrys and a Corolla.

T oydta spokesm an John M cC andless
q u e stio n e d the v a lid ity o f th e fig u re s
because o f vehicles not listed among the
most-stolen — including hot-selling sport
utility vehicles and me Ford Taurus.
Still, the report does say something posi­
tive about the durability of Toyotas, he said.
“It’s kind o f flattering to have ’88, ’89,
’90 m o d e ls on t h e ,m o st-sto le n iis t,”
McCandless said. “A 10-year-old car must
be worth something.”
The driving force behind car thefts is me
need for replacem ent p arts, R ozint said.
That sends s°m e custom ers to me lowercost black market.
“It’s a case of supply and demand,” he
said. “The increasing popularity o f a car
W ith consumers means there are more o f
that particular model on the road and, in

tu rn , a h ig h e r d em an d fo r p a rts. T his
in creased dem and on the black m arket
drives which vehicles thieves target.”
One pickup truck cracked last year’s top
25 — me 1997 Ford F150 4x2 at No. 23 —
CCC said.
At No. 10, me 1995 Ford Mustang was the
only Big Three nameplate among the top 10.
The only other Big Three models on the list
were three General Motors Corp. cars — the
1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme at No. 15,
toe 1989 Chevrolet Caprice at No. 17 and me
1987 Chevrolet Caprice at No. 21.
CCC tracked more than 100,000 thefts
last year, as well as crash and other damage
claims. It said thefts account for most of me
nation’s vehicle insurance claims. Thefts of
the most-stolen 1989 Toyota Camry totaled
465, or 0.4 percent of me total.

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Page 12

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, M arch 3,1998

Appeals court: gay New Jersey Boy Scout can’t be banned
Supreme Court
Gregg Shields, spokesman for die Boy Scouts of America, said
an appeal will be filed.
“The Boy Scouts of America has a right, as a voluntary associ­
ation, to teach youth the traditional values that it has taught since
1910, and to establish membership and leadership standards,” said
Shields. “The Boy Scouts of America is not a public accommoda­
tion. It’s a voluntary association, and anyone who agrees with our

By T homas M artello
Associated P ress .

TRENTON, N.J. — The Boy Scouts of America’s ban on
admitting gays violates New Jersey’s laws against discrimination,
a state appeals court ruled today,
The court said the Scouts’ decision to kick James Dale out of
the Boy Scouts because he is gay should be overturned. An attor­
ney for Dale said this is the first time any appeals court has ruled
against the Boy Scouts in challenges to their exclusion of homo­
sexuals A spokesman for the Boy Scouts’ national headquarters
said the decision will be appealed to the state Supreme Court
TheBoy Scouts o f America has a right,
Dale earned 30 merit badges, seven achievement honors and
other awards and was an Eagle Scout during his 12 years in the aMamolti&tam association, to teach youth
organization. He last served as an assistant scoutmaster.
He was expelled by the Monmouth Council of thè Boy Scouts tt^mkidwmKd values that it has taught
in 1990 after the group learned from a newspaper article that he since 1910, an d to establish membership
was gay. He sued and a lower court judge ruled in the Scouts’
favor in 1995, calling homosexuality “a serious moral wrong” and and leadership standards. The Boy
agreeing with the Boy Scouts of America that the group is a pri­ Scouts o f America is not a public
vate organization and has a constitutional right to decide who can
accommodation. I t’s a voluntary
belong.
The Appellate Division of State Superior Court overruled that association, and anyone w h ^ ^ ree^ m th
decision today, saying the Boy Scouts of America and its local
councils are “places of accommodation” that “emphasize open our principles is welcome to join.
membership” and therefore must adhere to New Jersey’s anti-dis­
— dpregg Sfaj£lds,
crimination law.
spokesmafTFor the
New Jersey’s anti-discrimination law was expanded in 1992 to
B
oy
Scouts
o f A m erica
prohibit most organizations from, discriminating on the basis Of
sexual orientation.
• “ There is absolutely no evidence before us, empirical or other­
wise, supporting a conclusion that a gay scoutmaster, solely principles is welcome to join.”
because he is a homosexual, does not possess the strength of char­
Shields said the scouts “have long taught traditional family val­
acter necessary to properly care for or to impart BSA humanitarian ues, and a homosexual is simply not a role model for those val­
ideals to the young boys in his charge." the decision read.
ues.”
All three members of the appellate panel agreed that Dale
Dale, now 27 and working in New York fora publishing com­
should be restored as a member of the Boy Scouts. One judge, pany, said he was elated by the decision.
however, disagreed that the Boy Scouts should be forced to rein­
“This is everything that I was taught in the Boy Scouts, that
state Dale to a leadership position. The dissent means thè decision justice will prevail.” Dale said. “It’s a wonderful victory for scout­
can be automatically appealed for a hearing before the state ing. 1 was taught in Boy Scouts that you stand up for your rights,

that when you know something was right, deep down, you go for
it-” .
*
In a related decision, the national executive board of the Boy
Scouts has voted to create a new division of Explorer scouting that
will allow posts to choosé their religious standards, spokesman
Gregg Shields said today.
The Explorer program — which involves scouts from the ages
of 14 to 20 — will be split into a newly created Venturing division
as well as Career Exploring, Shields said from Scout headquar­
ters in Irving, Texas.
Venturing programs will retain “traditional standards for duty
to God,” Shields said, while Career Exploring posts will be
allowed an option.
“ The change removes the (religion-related) conflict for some of
the organizations currently offering Exploring programs but it
allows us to continue reaching youths with our character-building
programs,” he said.
The change Could avert some court challenges to the scouts’
requirement of a belief in God and also its ban on gay youths and
gay adult leaders, The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel said today in a
report on the board’s vote.
Two such discrimination suits now before the California
Supreme Court were filed by a man who was expelled because he
is gay and twin boys who were thrown out because they do not
believe in God.
Scout lawyer George Davidson argued before the court in
January that homosexuals and atheists do not belong in an organi­
zation that teacjjes conservative sexual morality and promotes a
duty to God.
The court’s decision was expected this month.
Last May, a federal court in San Diego ruled the Scouts is not a
business and does not have to give a leadership post back to a gay
police officer who was forced out after he disclosed his sexuality.
And last month, Chicago settled a lawsuit by agreeing to sever
its ties to scouting programs until the group accepts gays and stops
requiring a religious oath.
The American
Civil Liberties Union had sued alleging the city’s involvement
violated the separation of church and state Mid that the Scouts’ ban
on admitting gays is discriminatory.

Two vaccine approaches show promise for treating melanoma
Melanoma vaccines —- to treat the disease
rather than prevent it — have long been tried in
patients, and Some past studies have reported
they prolong life. The new weak is reported in
the March issue of die journal Nature Medicine.
One study was done by Dr. Steven
Rosenberg and colleagues at the National
Cancer Institute. Their vaccine used a modified

NEW, YORK (AP) — Two vaccines to
make the body attack the deadly skin cancer
m elanom a are showing early prom ise in
patients.
The patients had advanced cancer. While
tumors shrank in some of them after treatment,
it’s too early to know whether the therapy will
help patients live longer.

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Page 13

Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 8

S t a t e P ress

Tram poline injuries to kids soar to ‘epidem ic’ level, study says
B y B re nda C . C olem a n
A sso ciated P ress

CHICAGO — Trampoline injuries to children are soar­
ing, and most of the accidents happen at home, according to
a study issued Monday. A manufacturer said trampolines are
safer than bicycles.
Children suffered 58,400 trampoline injuries in 1995,
almost twice as many as just six years before, according to a
report in the March issue of Pediatrics. Ninety-three percent
of the injuries took place at home, it said.
Thé American Academy of Pediatrics warned about the
dangers o f trampolines in 1977 and issued a policy statement
in 1981 saying that it is never appropriate to use them in
homes or recreational settings, noted the report's author. Dr.
Gary A. Smith.
“Trampolines were designed as training devices, and they
were never intended to be used as backyard toys." Smith
said in a telephone interview Monday from Columbus. Ohio,
were he is a pediatrician at Children's Hospital.

rCAMPUS-|
LC o r n e r J

He said parents “think ... if they supervise their children,
follow the safety directions, that these things can be safely
used in the back yard. And that is a myth.”
A spokesman for the nation’s largest trampoline manu­
facturer said sales of the devices rose fivefold nationwide
during the study period and that the findings attest more to
the increasingly safe use of trampolines than to their dan­
gers.
'
“You're several times more likely to wind up in the hos­
pital from riding a bicycle than from bouncing on a trampo­
line.' said Bud Nichols, general manager of Jumpking Inc.,
based in Garland. Texas. "But they haven't suggested not
riding bicycles.”
Nichols was citing data on an outside study of compara­
tive risks in childhood sports and everyday activities.
According to Failure Analysis Associates Inc., the risk of an
injury requiring hospitalization from riding a bike is triple
that of using a trampoline.
Smith said more injuries happen on the center of a tram-

poline than when someone bounces off and lands on the
ground.
“That’s because when people attempt to do somersaults,
they come down on their necks and cause a permanent
spinal-cord injury,” he said.
About 1.400 injuries per year — 3.3 percent — resulted
in hospital admission or transfer to another hospital for treat­
ment, the study found. The data did not indicate how many
spinal-cord injuries or disabilities occurred, Smith said.
An average of one child a year dies from a trampolinerelated injury, according to figures kept by the U.S.
Consumer Product Safety Commission, on which the study
was based, he said. The real number may be higher, since
there is no requirement to report trampoline deaths, he said.
The study covered the years 1990 through 1995. when
trampoline-related injuries suffered by children up to age 19
rose from 29,600 to 58.400. The increase continued in 1996,
though that year’s data was not available in time to include
in the report. Smith said.

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. » D r. C r a i g L . M e c h e lk e , D .O .
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8 2 9 -6 3 3 1

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Teritpe

T h e n ex t cou rse.
T h e m o st im p o rta n t cou rse.

1 M O N TH

A n d A G re a t T e a c h e r To B o o t!
A s graduation approaches, you have some serious choices to makex \c h o ic e s which can determine which direction your life will take. Make
the smart choice by choosing Enterprise to give you the foundation for a suc­
cessful career in business.

Rafael Castellanos
aka

“Bachelor Number T

Mitzi Lewis
aka “Contestant Number 2”

Thanks for voting ASUI By an
overwhelming majority, you
picked Bachelor Number One,
Rafael Castellanos, to have lunch
at Einstein's with Contestant
Number Two, Mitzi Lewis!

O ur business philosophy has always been centered on providing solid skills
training in all areas of business management to eager and motivated college
graduates, allowing you to run your branch die way you want to. You see,
our business grows if you do, and we realize that your inherent enthusiasm
and sensibilities coupled with real life business training can spell true career
satisfaction for ydu.
And, a quick career track can mean excellent financial reward. The potential
exists to earn $35-55K within 3 years and more as you progress. As you can
probably guess, this is no easy course... it takes hard work, dedication to task
and the foresight to see your goal. If you believe this is the path you’d like to
take, schedule an interview through Career Services, We will be conducting
interviews on campus all day March 10th. If interested, but unable to inter­
view on the scheduled day, please call. Erin Williams at
804-0700, ext. 557«

(6 0 2 ) 8 0 4 -0 7 0 0 E x t. 5 5 7
(6 0 2 ) 9 5 4 -6 8 1 1
W ant to be in th e E in stein ^ “Lovin’ Lunchin”
contest? See Thursday’s State Press for details
or stop by E instein's at Rural & University.
It's a great w ay to get a date AND
a great place to have lunch!

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Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 8

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CROSSWORD
by TH O M A S JO SE PH
First puppy Buddy
greets President
Clinton at the White
House Monday, upon
the president’s return
after addressing the
Mortgage Bankers
Association.

,
;
;
j
,j

1 Butterfly's
kin
5 Apple-pie
bakers •,
9 Scientist
Curie
10 Stellar
hunter
12 Silly
13 Southern

Guess Who
Wins the
Oscars
Contest!
.

Just m ake yo u r se lections and e-m ail answ ers to TH EO SC AR S@ asu.edu
or fax entry to 965-4706 o r drop o ff a t the S tate P ress in room 47 of
M atthew s C enter basem ent by M arch 9 . W inning e n trie s w ill be put in a
random draw ing fo r the bag o f m ovie goodies th a t includes CD s, T -shirts,
hats, etc. from m ovies. SO, w hat are you w aitin g for? Q uestions, ca ll
Jackie E ldridge at 965-6555. A nother fun th ing from the S tate Press!

■.

CIRCLE YOUR CHOICES:

Phone:

Your name:

Best Actor: Matt Damon Good W ill Hunting »Robert Duvall The Apostle »Peter Fonda Ulee’s
Gold»Dustin Hoffman Wag the Dog»Jack Nicholson As Good As It Gets
Best supporting actor: Robert Forster Jackie Brown»Anthony Hopkins in Amistad»Greg
Kinnear As Good As It Gets»Burt Reynolds Boogie Knights»Robin W illiams Good W ill Hunting
Best Actress: Helena Bonham Carter The W ings of the Dove»Julie Christie Afterglow»Judi
Dench Mrs. Brown»Helen Hunt As Good As It Gets»Kate W inslet Titanic
Best supporting actress: Kim Basinger L.A. ConfidentiakJoan Cusack In & Out»Minnie Driver
Good W ill Hunting» Julianne Moore Boogie Knights»Gloria Stuart Titanic
Best picture: s Good As It Gets»The Full Monty»Good W ill Hunting»L.A. ConfidentiahTitanic ■.

¡-C a m p u s -i
LC o r n e r -!

S tate
P ress

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n e x t to C ollege S tre e t D eli

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additive
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home
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reading
captain
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instrument
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W ho w ill w in th e
O scars CONTEST

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DOWN

ACROSS

One letter stands fo r another. In this sample A is used
fo r the three L's, X fo r th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
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Fabulous F a jita s - Beef9 Shrimp • Chicken
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ZLMER
Saturday's C ryptoquote: INVENTIVE GENIUS
REQUIRES PLEASURABLE MENTAL ACTIVITY
AS A CONDITION FOR ITS VIGOROUS
EXERCISE,—ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD

Page 15

Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 8

S t a t e P ress

G ive y o u r B u d d ies a
«

n

il

o re

^ r h e B reak

...w it h o u t B r e a k in g t h e B a n k
t\xrA a m inute long d istan ce ra te s to anywhere in th e U.S. when
you p urchase p re-p aid m inutes online a t w w w .inter-tel.net
- o r 6$ a minute when you call 8 0 0 -3 3 3 -3 2 7 9 .
Saving your pennies for a trip to the beach this Spring Break?
With prepaid long distance from Inter-Tel.Net, you could
be saving a bundle on your long distance bills right now.
Purchase long distance service for just 4 l/?0 a minute
online at www.inter-tel.net, or purchase over-the-phone at 800-

333 - 3279 : for lon g distance service at 60 a minute.
Use our pay-as-you-play service to call anywhere in the
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save up to 65% over your other calling card and 50% over
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P age 16

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, March 3, 1998

ft

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Elizabeth Taylor decided to stay
in the hospital one more day Monday after injuring her hip
and back in a fall at her Bel-Air home on her 66th birthday.
“She’s in a lot of pain,” spokeswoman Maria Pigriataro
said. “She has bruises, and with her history of back trouble
she's staying at the hospital.”
X-rays determ ined the Oscar-winning actress w asn’t
seriously hurt in Friday’s fall, but she decided to rest a day
or two and leave Cedars-Sinai Medical Center by Tuesday,
Pignataro said.
“She’s a little bit cautious after everything that has hap­
pened to her, and she feels more comfortable there,” the
spokeswoman said.
T aylor fell when she was kneeling to get something
from her night stand, stood up too quickly and fell Over
backward. She didn’t; hit her head or lose consciousness,
her publicist Said.
NEW YORK (AP)
Greg Kinnear started out making
A.v Good As It Gets on a full stomach — REALLY full.
Before showing up at co-star Jack Nicholson’s house for
his first rehearsal, Kinnear was hungry but too nervous to
know if he should eat or riot.
“ So I d ecided to w o lf dow n a bow l o f sp ag h etti,”

Kinnear says in the March issue of Entertainment maga­
zine.
“It was that kind o f nervous eating, We read through
some scenes, and then Jack said, ‘Would you like some
spaghetti?’ And l said, ‘Absolutely! I’m starving!’ It was
uncomfortable eating a second time, but I dealt with it.”
The ex-host o f TV’s Talk Soup recovered from the dou­
ble dinner in time to co-star as Nicholson’s down-on-hisluck gay neighbor, a performance that won Kinnear a best­
supporting actor nomination.
, “The character was a bit tricky,” he said. “But every
actor from Tom Hanks to Robin Williams to A1 Pacino to
William Hurt has tackled gay roles before and done incredi­
ble things.”
..
WASHINGTON (AP) — John Grisham Can breathe a
sigh of relief— thanks to the Supreme Court.
Without comment Monday, the court let stand rulings
that Grisham did not illegally borrow from another book in
writing The Chamber.
Polly N elson, who wrote Defending the Devil about
being mass murderer Ted Bundy’s lawyer, was trying to
revive her copyright-infringement lawsuit against Grisham.
Nelson’s book was published in 1994, a few weeks after

Grisham’s best seller came out. Her lawsuit alleged that
Grisham, through his publisher, had access to a pre-publi­
cation draft of her book and copied parts of it.
A federal judge in 1996 dismissed her claim, saying it
was “meritless” because the books were substantially dif­
ferent. An appeals court upheld the dismissal last year.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Does Mickey Rourke have a
bodyguard?
Not according to his lawyer, who says the actor couldn’t
possibly have taken responsibility for a fight between two
men in April 1996 at the Beverly Club nightspot.
Jeff Brown, a hairstylist, is suing Rourke for $100,000,
claiming a professional boxer named Santa Fe beat him up
when he accidentally bumped him. Brown says Rourke
then approached him, acknowledged that Santa Fe was a
bodyguard and promised to take care of Brown.
Rourke’s lawyer, David Wood, said Santa Fe was an
acquaintance of Rourke, not his bodyguard, and that the
actor simply broke up the fight.
“M ickey Rourke does not have a bodyguard. Mickey
Rourke does not need a bodyguard. Santa Fe is not, has
never been and never will be Mickey Rourke’s bodyguard,”
Wood said.

W ho w ill w in th e O scars C O N TE S T

13
G uess W ho
W ins the
O scars
C ontest!

Just m ake your selections and e-m ail answ ers to TH EO S C A R S@ asu.edu o r fa x entry to 965-4706 o r drop o ff a t th e S tate P ress
in room 4 7 of M atthew s C enter basem ent by M arch 9. W inning entries w ill be p u t in a random draw ing fo r th e bag o f m ovie good­
ie s th a t includes C D s, T -shirts, hats, etc. from m ovies. SO , w hat are yo u w aitin g for? Q uestions, ca ll Jackie E ldridge a t 965-6555.

STATE P

ress

another fun thing brought to you by your daily newspaper

C IR C LE YO UR C H O IC E S :

S t a t e P r ess

.Phone:

Your name:

Best Actor: Matt Damon Good Will Hunting «Robert Duvall The Apostle «Peter Fonda Wee’s Gold«Dustin Hoffman Wag the Dog«Jack Nicholson As Good As It Gets
Best supporting actor: Robert Forster Jackie Brown«Anthony Hopkins in Amistad«Greg Kinnear As Good As It Gets«Burt Reynolds Boogie Knights«Robin Williams Good ’ /ill Hunting
Best Actress: Helena Bonham Carter The Wings of the Dove«Julie Christie Afterglow«Judi Dench Mrs. Brown«Helen Hunt As Good As It Gets«Kate Winslet Titanic
Best supporting actress:.Kim Basinger L.A. ConfidentiakJoan Cusack In & 0ut«Minnie Driver Good Will Hunting« Julianne Moore Boogie Knights«Gloria Stuart Titanic
Best picture: s Good As It Gets«The Full Monty«Good Will Hunting«L.A. Confidential«Titanic

A 11 e n t i o n C a m p u s C l u b s

and

Orga alza

aI a UF”

t ions:

F U N D I N G AVAILABLE
F all 199 8 s ernes te r f u n d in g fo r re g is te r e d cam p u s c lu b s a n d o r g a ñ iz ¿ ti o n s.

Applications available
March 2-13
• P ic k u p a p p lic a tio n s a t A S A S U (3 rd flo o r M U )
• R e tu rn b y M a rc h 13 a t 5 :0 0 p m
• S ig n u p fo r a h e a rin g tim e w h e n r e tu r n in g y o u r p a c k e t
• L im ite d h e a rin g tim e s av ailab le

Your Student Government
F o r

m o r e

i n f o r m a t i o n , contact Andrew Feth, ASASU Appropriations Comm ittee Chairman at 965-3161 or email at feth@asu.edu

Thinas to do
RPR
ou can plan to be the

u ltim a te to u r is t

in

43*

or jump a jet

a far-away place«

mW

to

SPR IN G
BREAK
‘98

p arem

air

ride with your

or take a
best friend or make a day to visit local

ART
WÊ

or

IV V il

for a
of golf

.round

WÉ

Wmm

Finally...Spring B reak is ju st around the corner.

And your options to have fun are endless!
We’ve created this pre-spring break guide to help you
plan your fun week. We hope you enjoy the next few pages
and have a great vacation!
Ht* ^ ARIZONASTATEUNIVERSITY

1

S tàTE P ress

Pre-Spring Break Guide March 3,1998

R e la x y o u r m in d

S

b od y n ext w eek !

Become a super hero.

Skateboard!

Build a robot.

Use SPF36 & relax by the pool.
See a liontamer.
Get a new
.

•*

\ • *

Page 18

Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 8

Spring break safety
V ivi

Sten b er g
S t a t e P ress

Heading for Mexico? Or maybe Jamaica, mon? Or
how about the Bahamas?
No matter how exotic your spring break destination,
the advice from the medical profession remains the
same
Practice safe sex.
Patrice Powell Ricks, manager of the Tempe Planned
Parenthood clinic, said m ost people see unw anted
pregnancies as the worst-case scenario o f unprotected
sex, but she warned that having sex without using con­
doms can have additional serious consequences.
“People need to know that they must use a condom
every time they have sex,” Ricks said.
More than 85 percent o f the most common infectious
diseases in the United States are sexually transmitted,
and people in the age range o f 15 to 24 are the ones
most likely to contract such diseases.
Among the STDs; chlamydia—u n infection that often
results in reproductive tract complications in women,
but rarely results in any symptoms in men—is the most
commonly.
•
According to Planned Parenthood statewide statistics,
the population surrounding ASU has the highest rate of
condom use in Arizona. But Ricks said that higher
degree of awareness among the University population
does not always breed responsibility. ,
The general ambiance of the spring break magnets,
such as C ancún. Daytona Beach and Lake Havasu,
may distract otherwise responsible and well-educated
students when socializing with other fun-seeking peo­
ple from around the country.
Ricks warned ASU students on vacation to respect
the possible ram pant cases o f STDs am ong fellow
vacationers.
Both Ricks and Karen Moses, assistant director of
health education at Student Health, said that the prob­
lem with many STDs is they tend to be asymptomatic,
alth o u g h very easily spread.
In previous years
Planned Parenthood has experienced a sharp increase
in demand for so-called “morning-after pills” along
with requests for STD screenings. Ricks said. The
clinic has already started preparing for this year’s
peak season.

S t a t e P ress

Low budget activities
Looking for something to do in the Valley that’s relatively low cost and fun?
C heck these out! (And rem ember, take your student ID w ith you to take advantage o f the student discounts!)

Arizona Science Museum

Desert Botanical Garden

600 East W ashington
Phoenix
258-7250
T his is one o f the coolest m useum s
ever. It fo r kid s o f a ll ages. Plan on
spending some tim e there...there’s a lot
to absorb!

1201 North Galvin parkway
941-1217
Ifs soooo close to campus and soooo
cool. This is a must see fo r everyone.
Keep this one in mind for when the par­
ents come fo r a visit.(Y ou’ll score big
points!) You might even find yourself vis­
iting this place in your B I0 100 lab!

Deer Valley Rock Art Center

Heard Museum

3711 W est Deer valley Road
582-8007
So, you LOVE petroglyphs? This is the
place.

22 East Monte Vista Road
252-8848
F o c u s on th e h is to ry
o f th e
S outhw est and contem porary native

Am erican cultures.

Patriot’s Square park
Central avenue and W ashington Street
261-8055
T h is tw o and a h a lf a c re p a rk is a
favorite site fo r city festivals and free
concerts. Call for schedules.

Phoenix Art Museum
1625 North Central Avenue
Phoenix
257-1880
V is it P ic a s s o , O ’K e e ffe and o th e r
favorites.

Parks and Recreation
C heck out these area parks for fun and recreation. But before you do, may we
suggest you buy an A rizona map? It’ll make it navigation a lot easier.

Telephone Pioneers of America Park
1946 West Momingside Drive
Phoenix
262-4543
This is the nation’s first barrier-free park
fo r the p h ysica lly challenged. It has
w h e e lch a ir a c c e s s ib le p la yg ro u n d
equipm ent, a therapeutic heated pool,
an activity room, handball, volleyball,
exercise course and two beep-baseball
fields, as well as ramadas, grills and pic­
nic areas.

Adobe Dam Recreation Area
43rd Avenue and W est Pinnacle Peak
Road
506-2930
W aterworld Safari W ater Park and an
18 hole golf course are two of the park’s
most popular attractions.

Estrella Mountain Regional Park
15099 West Casey Abbott Road North
Goodyear
932-3811
P icnic area, horse area, 18 hole golf
course and an am phitheater are the

main attractions of this park.

Lake Pleasant
41835 North Castle Hot Springs Road
Morristown
780-9875
Wow! A 20,000 acre wonderland with
h iking, cam ping, fish in g , p icn ickin g ,
boating and swimming.

935-2505
Camp, picnic, hike. Just 15 miles west
of Peoria.

Tonto National Forest
2324 East McDowell Road
225-5200
It's huge...2.9 m illion acres! C all fo r
detailed information.

McDowell Mountain Regional Park

Lost Dutchman State Park

McDowell Mountain Road
Fountain Hills
471-0173
Enjoy mountain biking and camping at
this beautiful park.

Highway 88, just 5 miles east of Apache
Junction ( take the Superstition)
T h e p a rk is a t th e base o f th e
Superstition Mountains where you can
camp and gain access to Tonto national
forest. It’s rumored that there’s a fortune
in gold hidden in them there mountains!

Usery Mountain Recreation Area
North Usery Pass Road
Apache Junction
984-0032
Bring the gang and cam p.lt has a field
archery complex too;

White Tank Mountain Regional Park
13025 N orth W h ite T ank M ountain
Road

Encanto park
15th Avenue and Encanto Blvd.
261-8991
Fun city. There’s even an amusement
park! Enjoy a swimming pool, two golf
course, canals, a lagoon, boating facili­
ties, picnic areas, soccer, softball, tennis
racquetball and basketball. Whew.

Landis Cyqery
Bicycle Showcase
7229 E. Shea Blvd. 712W. Indian School
Phoenix 264-5681
Scottsdale 998-2776

M

a r c h

1 3 - 1 5 ,

1 9 9 8

Valley Cyclery
15576N. Pima Rd:
Scottsdale483-8020

Landis Cyclery
2180E. Southern
Tempe 839-9383

For event information, call 1-80Ó-RACER99
m
Phoenix, Arizona

Y 'k l o X

k u s

Scottsdale

Page 19

Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 8

S t a t e P ress

1SS

F ir s t l
Cars—
with
mm

e s s /o n s
lie s a com p lete collection of personal care products
of pure Bower and plant e sse n c e s. A unique approach to
i .celebrates the individual. An innovcdive
to look a t
le and A veda.
j
for Spring Break
ItudenHD. ;

THEABtAN0

Body Waxing $ 1 5 & ud
:3 0-5 :00

Page 20

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, M arch 3,' 1998

Movies provide alternative for spring break ran
List of spring releases
include W ild Things,
P rim ary Colors
B y P e r c y E d n a l in o

.

S t a t e P r e ss

I f sw elterin g in the sun, sipping M idori m argaritas
and drooling over scan tily -clad bronze bodies on an
e x o tic beach is n 't in y o u r sp rin g b reak p lan s, then
w hy not try a m o v ie?
,
T h e b re a k fro m c la sse s is an e x c e lle n t tim e for
s o m e A c a d e m y A w a rd s w a tc h e rs to c a tc h up on
m o v ie s th ey h a v en ’t seen yet — but have been m ean­
ing to take in.
A lthough the spring b reak w eek d o esn ’t com m and
th e sam e c lo ttt w ith th e movies* as M e m o ria l D ay
w eekend and T hanksgiving w eekend, there are a few
new releases to take note of.
Erin E dw ards, prom otions coo rd in ato r for B arclay
C om m unications, said since m any students head out
o f tow n for sun and su rf during the break, m ovie stu ­
d io s te n d to h o ld o f f re le a s e d a te s u n til a fte r th e
break ends.
“B ecause a lo t o f kids are going o ff to all points
w est (stu d io s) d o n ’t re le a se a w h o le lo t,” E d w ards
said.
A s f o r n e w r e le a s e s , C o lu m b ia P i c tu r e s ’ Wi7d
T h in g s , sta rrin g K ev in B acon, N eve C am p b ell and
M att D illon, opens M arch 20th, the w eekend before
spring break ends.
L ie s a S a n d e r s o n , a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w ith th e
S o lo m o n F ried m an a d v e rtisin g ag en cy , said sp ring
b reak ty pically sees few studios release new m ovies.
She added th at this y ear is no exception as the selec­
tio n o f new film s is extrem ely slim .
“(W ild Things) is the only m ovie w e’ve got open­
ing up from o u r stu d io ,” S anderson said.
E d w a r d s s a i d U n iv e r s a l S tu d io s is r e le a s in g
P rim ary C olors, s ta rrin g Jo h n T ra v o lta and E m m a
T hom pson. Primary Colors also opens on M arch 20.
B ut desp ite th e few new releases, E dw ards said it
sh o u ld n ’t stop students from goin g to th e m ovies.
In a d d itio n to W ild Things an d P rim ary Colors,
quality cinem atic fare alread y is playing in theaters.

Just one of the few film s being releasedduring spring break, Wild Things, starring Matt Dillon (right), Denise Richards (left) and
Neve Campbell (not pictured) opens in theaters March 20.

H ere’s a run-dow n o f som e m ovies already in the­
aters o r th at w ill open before spring break:
• T itanic — T h e fa m o u s ta le o f th e o c e a n - lin e r ’s
sinking is up for 14 A cadem y A w ards ■— including
best picture — and is poised to topple Star Wars as
the top, all-tim e box o ffice draw . It stars L eonardo
D iC aprio and K ate W inslet.
• The Wedding Singer — T he 1980s are revisited in
this D rew B an y m o re/A d am Sandler com edy about a
w e d d in g sin g e r (S a n d le r) w h o is sto o d u p by h is
fiancé on his w edding day, then falls in love w ith a
w aitress (B arrym ore).
• S p h e r e — S ta r r in g D u s tin H o f f m a n , S a m u e l
J a c k s o n a n d S h a ro n S to n e , S p h e re is a d e e p -s e a
th riller adapted from M ichael C rich to n ’s book.

• The Big Lebowski — Je ff D aniels, Julianne M oore
and Steve B uscem i star in A cadem y A w ard w inners
Joel and E than C o en ’s latest film .
• Palmetto — W oody H arrelson, G ina G ershon and
E lisabeth Shue star in this pulp-esque th riller about a
kidnapping gone w rong.
• Senseless — T his co m edy is a b o u t an eco n o m ics
stu d e n t (M a rlo n W a y a n s) w h o is ask ed to tak e an
ex p erim en tal drug, th a t en h an ces th e sen ses. D av id
Spade also stars in the m ovie.
• K rip p e n d o rf s Tribe — S tarring R ich ard D reyfuss
and Jenna E lfm an, K rippendorf’s Tribe is a com edy
ab o u t an an th ro p o lo g ist (D rey fu ss) w ho in tro d u ces
his colleagues to an “undiscovered” trib e from New
G uinea.
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Tuesday, M arch 3» 1998

State P ress

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Page 22

State P ress

Tuesday, March 3, 1998

S afety aw areness v ita l Trips to Mexico going fast
during break, p olice say
BY K ara S hire
State P ress

Michelle Lockhart, a first-year resident
assistant at Ocotillo Hall, said her hall will
Safety on campus probably won’t be address the issue o f safety during spring
compromised because of spring break, but break as the time approaches.
Campus police Urges students to be aware
“It w ould probably be sim ilar to
Christmas break,” she said.“ We tell people
anyway.
ASU Police Chief Lanny Standridge said to get (their rooms) so people can’t tell
people feel the most comfortable in the who’s here and who’s not. We try to do
security of others, and they may feel more more rounds — during the day, too.”
‘W e have extra
vulnerable when there
are less people on cam­
DPS officers that come
pus. However, he said People cqttie in, they*re through our lot,” she
that does not mean peo­
said. “T hey kind o f
ple are more susceptible tired, they*re running a patrol around because
to crime, they just need little bit late, so som e­ our hall is so open.”
to be more carefiil.
Lockhard said
. Standridge said vul­ tim es they*re n o t as the security of Ocotillo
n erability
com es
watchful as they need to has been beefed up jti
because people’s rou­
recent months.
tines are broken, espe­ be.
“ T h e y ’ ve
cially when they are
—r Lanny S t a ^ y d g e ^ ^ p j secured the laundry
coming and going from
room, they put dead­
;ft>licejrfief.
their spring break desti­
bolts in, they’re doing a
nations, unloading or
lot o f things to make
loading their cars and
this a safer environ­
leaving doors unlocked.
ment,” she said.
“People come in, they’re tired, they’re
A resident assistnat at Sonora Hall who
running a little bit late, so sometimes they’re did not wish to be identified said Sonora staff
not as watchful as they need to be,” he said.
will contiue its normal safety procedures,
“In general, it’s time to take a break from including locking the gates and doors at 7
the normal routine, time to rest, time to have p.m.
some recreation, to recreate, to restore, to
“They may be locked the entire time dur­
rejuvenate,” he said. “It’s also a tune to be ing spring break, we haven’t decided yet,”
careful, on the roads, tire hot spots for spring riie said
break, so erne doesn’t become a victim of
She said a letter would be sent out to resi­
whatever.
dents to tell them to lock up the doors and
“It’s a time of increased travel,” he said, windows if they plan on being gone during
“it’s also a time to be aware.”
spring break. Residents are supposed to have
Standridge said he recommends that stu­ their windows locked at all times, anyway,
dents just be attentive to their surroundings.
she said,
“Just be carefiil and don’t overdo things,”
“(The students) come and go through the
he said. “Don’t overextend things,”
B y K risten H atcher
State P ress

ASU students looking for a little sun and a
lot o f fun can head to Mexico, but they better
act quick.
“There’s not a whole lot left,” said Tamiko
Westover, retail manager at Adventure Bound
Travel in Tempe. “You have to be flexible
and you have to call right away.”
Safety is always an issue when traveling,
but W estover said common sense should
ensure everyone’s safety.
“I wouldn’t go alone,” she said. “Most of
the time you’re OK. Just use common sense
and don’t do stupid things. I’d be very careful
when you go to dance clubs as to who you’re

dancing With. Just like here, if you’re going to
a night club don’t go off with someone you
don’t know,”
P u erto V allarta, C ancún, M azatlan,
Acapulco and Cabo San Lucas are among the
most popular spring break spots in Mexico
and travelers need a valid driver’s license and
an original birth certificate or passport to get
there.
Taxis are the best way to get around in
Mexico, Westover said. However it is best to
discuss rates before getting in,
“If you’re taking taxis, barter with them
first, then go into the c a b ,” she said.
“(Students) should have a pretty safe trip.
They should have a fun time.”

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Page 2 3 .

Tuesday, March 3, 1998

S t a t e P ress

Last-minute vacation planners m ay be out o f luck
M onica J. A guirre
State P ress
Students looking for a last-m inute spring break ren­
dezvous to this year’s hottest spots in M exico, are virtu­
ally out of luck.
"A lot o f the stu ff has sold out so fast because the
kids are planning a lot e a rlie r,” said L aurie, a travel
agent for All Out Travel who asked that her last name
not be used.
,
T h e m o st d e s ir a b le s p o ts th is y e a r h a v e b een

Mexican vaction sites such as Cancún, Puerto V allarta
and A capulco, L aurie said. Packages include airfare,
hotel, airport transfers, drinks and meals for seven days
and run close to $ 1,000 per person.
C ru is e s to B a ja , th e M e x ic a n R iv ie ra an d th e
Bahamas have been popular requests for Patti M cCrea, a
travel agent for the Cruise Specialists. They run from
$250 to $1,000 and include airfare, accom m odations
and food but no drinks.
M cCrea suggests that students plan ahead for next

year to insure reservations and have and easier method
o f payment.
“I can’t get anybody a cabin now,” M cCrea said. “If
you book eight months in advance you have tim e to pay
it off.”
Some alternative spots the agents recom m ended are
San D iego, South Padre Island and Rocky Point. Both
agents cautioned, hoever, that pickings are slim. They
suggest calling within the next 48 hours for any chance
of a reservation.
*■

Im aginative p lann in g m akes for good spring break
among the college crowd, but hotels and
p lan e re se rv a tio n s are fillin g up fast.
A rea
h o te ls
a re
lis te d
at
www.beachball.com via the Internet.
For those o f us who may have been a
little late in buying those plane tickets,
the w ater’s just as nice on the west coast.
C alifornia offers spring break vacations
for the partiers, relaxers and the kid in all
o f us (with amenities such as Disneyland,
M agic M ountain and Sdn D ie g o ’s Sea
W orld).
The P acific sunshine com bined with
the ocean atm osphere o f M ission Beach
in San Diego offers ASU students a per­
fe c t v acatio n , not to m ention a p retty
c o o l w o oden ro lle r c o a s te r and som e
great sand volleyball. All o f this for the

B y G in g e r S c o t t
S ta te P ress

A m u c h - a n tic ip a te d an d m u c h deserved spring break is less than tw o
weeks away, and many students are look­
ing for a way to spend their w eek-long
mental vacation.
Knowing the pressure is on for those
g ra d u a tin g s tu d e n ts to do so m e th in g
spectacular with their last break — ever
— here arc a few o f the old, the new and
th e a lte r n a tiv e w a y s to sp e n d th o s e
sacred seven days.
L ik e la st y e a r and d e c a d e s b e fo re ,
spring break dw ellers will consum e the
shores o f Florida in search o f some sun,
beer and w eek-long relatio n sh ip s. T his
sp rin g b reak d e s tin a tio n is a fa v o rite

both the rookie hiker and the novice. Be
sure to check out the D evil’s Bridge —
you’ll want a picture o f this one.
C ontinuing north, m any out o f state
students will be awed by a view o f one of
the seven natural w onders o f the world
— the Grand Canyon. Once again, this is
a g re a t v a c a tio n sp o t fo r th e o u td o o r
lover. However, be sure to call ahead on
this one. Hiking reservations and regula­
tio n s c h a n g e a ll th e tim e . F o r G ran d
C a n y o n in fo rm a tio n c a ll th e K a ib a b
National Forest at (520) 638-2310.
If hitting the road and shelling out the
cash d o e sn ’t sound a p p e a lin g , th e re ’s
always the option o f staying home, lay­
ing out by the pool and living the high
life.

price o f a six-hour drive in the car.
Taking a turn to the north, those look­
ing fo r a m ore p riv a te , seren e w ay to
spend th e ir break can fin d p arad ise at
N o rth e rn C a lif o r n ia ’s P e b b le B each .
Here students can take a brisk walk, lis­
ten to waves crash against the sharp cliff
lo c k s a n d w a tc h th e s e a ls s ta n d o u t
among the ocean’s vast water.
If ocean and sand isn ’t for you, m il­
lions o f m iles rig h t here in the V alley
offer a unique location for spring break.
A hiker’s paradise lies within the red
rocks o f Sedona, about tw o and a h a lf
hours north on Interstate 17. This small
town offers the typical tourist shell, but
delving deep into it’s backroads reveals
g o rg e o u s c am p in g site s and tra ils fo r

yU've done everything rig

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T h e m ajo rity o f rats suffered fro m an
acute case o f irritability, while several show ed
signs o f aggressive behavior, often snapping

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also adds ‘'peopfehavebedri subjected to worse
conditions in the past, like the ’70s for instance.”
• W hile researchers concede that rats do not
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m o st scientists believe that w hen g iv en th e
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Comics
Page 24

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, M arch 3,1998

T rials & T ribulations

By Jonathan Inge

that amn m e mv urf Dim!*» I Iim (
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S ports
Page 25

Tuesday, March 3 ,1998

S t a t e P r ess

ASU repeats as Pac-10 Champions; 8 head to NCAAs
By

S c o t t L ew is
Sta te P ress

FULLERTON, Calif. — The No. 5 ASU
wrestling team, with 134.5 points to Oregon
State’s 113.5, captured its second consecu­
tive Pac-10 Championship Sunday night
T he Sun D evils, who won their 12th
co n feren ce title and fo u rth u n d er head
coach Lee Roy Smith, were led by individ­
ual Pac-10 Champions sophomore Michael
Kawamura. junior Casey Strand and senior
Aaron Simpson.
A SU qualified eight w restlers for the
NCAA Championships — to be held March
19-21 in Cleveland, O h io —“including sec­
ond place-finishers, senior Tracy Brown
and redshirt freshm an Steven Blackford;
and third-place finishers, 126-pound senior
Shawn Ford and 134-pound true freshman
Quinn Foster. Senior Matt Suter, who fin­
ished fifth at 158 pounds, qualified for the
NCAAs vis wildcard.
“W e’re taking the eight (to the NCAAs)
that I had felt that we could,” Smith said.
“I’m not worried about those matches that
we lost. The matches we lost were close.
“W e’ll work out those holes I ’m real
disappointed for (Jake) Harman and (Joe)
Micela, they gave it all they had. We had
enough problems here, but not so many that
it cost us the team championship.”
Kawamura, who had very few problems=
over the weekend as he went 3-0, outscoring his opponents 34-14, won his first Pac10 cham pionship at 118 pounds with an
e x c itin g 8-4 d e c isio n o v e r C al S tate
Fullerton’s Sean Kim.
K aw am ura opened the scoring in the
first period with a four-point move. Kim
too k a sh o t and a p p e a re d to have
K aw am ura's leg. but Kawamura turned it
into a takedown and two back points.
With less than a mingte remaining in the
third period, tip 6-4, Kawamura sprawled
away from a Kim shot and spun behind him
for the two points and the final margin of
victory.
“Coach works us so hard.” Kawamura
said. “That you think that no one can beat
us in condition, technique . . . we have the
best coaches in the world. There’s no rea-

Brad Lang/State Press

The ASU w restling team poses with the Pac- 10 Cham pionship trophy Sunday. The Sun Devils successfully defended th eir Pac-10 Title in
Fullerton, Calif, and will send eight grapplers to the NCAAs.

said. “Once I started getting it flowing out
th e re , I knew I w as g o in g to g e t the
technical fall) or the pin.”
A fter the pinfall, Strand, w ith blood
streaming from his lip, jumped to his feet in
a rare display of emotion and victoriously
threw his hands in the air.
“I was real pumped out there,” Strand
said. “I finally got some emotion back. The
blood helped o u t a little b it, it g o t me
pum ped up. It usually does, it gets me
jacked up.
“I’m going (to the NCAAs) to win it. If I
wrestle hard nobody can beat me.”
Like Strand before him, Aaron Simpson
took home his second Pac-10 title with a 52 decision over O regon’s Doug Lee. But
unlike Strand, Simpson spent the duration
of his match chasing Lee around the mat.
“I run into guys like that all the time,”
said Simpson, the No. 2 177 pounder in the
nation. “I don’t know why they wrestle like
that. I don’t know if they think that the way
they’re going to beat me is by running and
hopefully I’ll mess up. I think that’s a lot of
guys’ strategy and that’s kind of bull crap.
“When someone comes out and attacks
me, I love it. Because that means it’s going
to be a good match, and I’m gonna be able
to use my offense on them. It’s like trying
to take dow n a w all w hen so m eb o d y ’s
defensive like that.”
Brown, who entered the tournament as
the third seed, lost in the 142-pound final
match to Oregon State’s Oscar Wood, 7-4.
The second place finish was Brown’s bestever showing at the Pac-10s.
i n a 150-pound battle o f n atio n ally ranked w restlers, No. 5 Blackford lost a
controversial 4-3 decision to Cal Poly Slo’s
No. 9 Craig Welk in the finals. Blackford
had defeated W elk in their three previous

son why we should lose.
“I think my chances of (being an AllAmerican) are good. A lot of the guys that
beat me (this season) aren’t going to be
expecting me to win and beat them. I don’t
know if they’re going to be looking for me,
but they better.”
Strand won his second P a c -10 title at
167 pounds, pinning Stanford’s Jeff Grant
at 3:45. It was Strand’s first pin o f the sea­
son.
W ith Grant riding on fop at the start of
th e second p erio d , S tran d — w ho had
scored the only two takedowns of the match
in the first period and held a 4-2 lead —
reversed and turned it into a headlock and
the pin.
“During warm-ups 1 felt perfect,” Strand

Junior Casey Strand escapes the grasp of Stanford’s Jeff Grant to score a pin at the 3:45 mark
during d ie finals of Sunday’s Pac-10 Championships. Strand, 167 pounds, won his second Pac10 Title.

H

S

m

B

m

i t t

Kawamura. a sophomore,

Leon, in ASU’s 4-2 w in over
S ta n fo rd , h e 'p e d h a n d th e
C ardinal th e ir firs t .foes o f the
year by pitching 6 1/3 innings
allow ing only tw o runs on six
h its, w alking tw o and striking
out five Loon had started nine
games a t shortstop and six a t
second base before taking the
m ound fo r the firs t tim e as a
starting pitcher S unday.. "

Rk h y L e o n ---B aseball

m

meetings this season.
“My biggest problem was 1 looked past
h im ,” B lackford said. “I w as lik e ‘I ’m
gonna win Pac-10s, I’m gonna win nation­
als.’ Never once did I say I was going to
beat Welk and that was my problem. You
gotta go one match at a time. You can’t
look forward or else you’re gonna lose per­
spective of what’s in front o f you — I did.”
With the score tied 2-2 in the third peri­
od and B lackford riding W elk, the two
grapplers started scrambling around on the
mat. The two became entangled and both
wrestlers ended up with their opponents leg.
Stunningly, the referee — who later said
th at W elk had gained co n tro l w hen he
wrapped his arm around Blackford’s waist
and held onto his leg — gave Welk the two
points for the takedown and the eventual
victory.
“I had a lot o f calls called my w ay,”
Blackford said. “And that one wasn’t called
my way, 1 wrestled a passive match.
“I ’ll be blunt, I was the bigger o f two
(pusses) out there. I wrestled like a puss and
he wrestled like a puss. We looked like crap
out there. I didn’t dictate the match. It’s my
own fault and that’s why I lost.”
With the NCAA Tournament a little over
two weeks away, the com petition, which
was surprisingly strong at the Pac-10s, will
improve significantly. The Sun Devils must
as well in order to become national champi­
ons.
“We still have some room to improve,”
Sm ith said. “It was one o f those tourna­
ments that we started so strong that I think
they felt they were just gonna glide through.
They became more o f a target and the team
couldn’t really shake it. But I really think
we can make some waves (at (he NCAAs),
as a team and as a conference.”

during AbU's 1

E lizabeth Re id G y m n a st ic s

ru

w on h is fir s t P a c-1 0 title
S unday In F u lid rto h , C a lif.,
going 3-0 In the tournam ent
The 11.8 pounder outscored
his opponents 34-14 to help
le a d th e Sun D evils to th e ir
second s tra ig h t conference:

M
W

ich aeal

Ka w a m u r a -

r estling

D a w n yell Lin d e r
W o m e n ' s T rack

P age26

State P ress

Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 8

STATE P r e s s ONLINE — http://news.vpsa.asu.edu
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Page 27

Tuesday, March 3, 1998

Sta te P ress

Sales deserves salute, n o t ridicule for ‘freebie’ hoop
Since wfaen^ did rewarding hard
T " ) ANDY
work and loyalty become a bad
JONES
thing?
The recent fervor over UConn
S p o rts C olum nist
women’s basketball player Nykesha
Sales’ career-ending basket makes
me wonder.
In case you don’t already know. Sales suffered a tear to her
Achilles’ tendon on Feb. 21, effectively ending the seniors’ college
career. .
It happened with her only two points away from becoming the
teams’ all-time scorer.
So, UConn coach Geno Auriemma hatched a plan to allow
Sales to score a bucket versus Villanova on Feb. 24. Villanova
coach Henry Perretta OK’d it So did UConn and Villanova athlet­
ic directors.
Then. Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese recommended
there be a tying basket, which was done. The plan was even run by
NCAA representatives. They didn’t seem to mind.
Sales was given an uncontested layup after the opening tip, giv­
ing her 2,178 career points, surpassing Kerry Bascom’s record.
Villanova promptly took the ball up the court and tied die game.
Time-out UConn. out with Sales, cm with the game.
What's the big deal?
That very same weekend at very-small Samford University a
similar incident occurred.
It was Senior Day at Siebeit Gym in Birmingham, Ala, and
Bulldogs' senior Tyler Davis had not played all season because of
an injured knee.
With 30 seconds remaining, he altered the game versus Mercer
with Samford up 20. Davis could not attempt a shot because of the
knee, so Mercer head coach Mark Slonakcr had one of his players
foul Davis.
Davis made die foul shots, much to the delight of the Samford
fans.

plate appearances for the Chicago White Sox. He goes 0-for-2 and
sets the record for oldest player and most decades played in. T m
sure it had nothing to do with the record.
•October 3,1997 Gordie Howe, at the tender age of 69, takes the
ice for the Detroit Vipers for a whopping 47 seconds to tie
Minoso’s record for decade appearances.
•March 20, 1996 Orlando Magic guard Anthony Bowie calls a
time out with 2.7 seconds remaining in a blow-out victory over the
Detroit Pistons in order to give him a chance at a triple double.
Bowie gets his 10»h assist as the disgusted Pistons’ coach Doug
Collins held his players out
•1968. Did Detroit Tigers’ pitcher Denny McLain tip off Yankees
outfielder Mickey Mantle on his pitch? if he did, it allowed Mantle
to hit his535th, and last career homer, good for No. 3 all-time in ‘68.
With that faded question, comes the next reason critics give for
why Sales’ basket never should have gone in — that injuries hap­
pen and sometimes players, like Mantle, never get to frilly live up
to their potential.
Mantle did indeed lose many a home run to injury, as he blew
his knee out his rookie season and never was 100 percent the rest
of the way. But also he wasn’t one home run from Babe Ruth.
And Sales’ record was not an NCAA record, but a team record.
If anyone should have had a problem with it, it would have
been Bascom. However, she said it didn’t bother her and that Sales
deserved the record.
Hypothetically, if Michael Iordan Was one bucket from passing
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar on the all-time scoring list and his career
was ended by an injury, do you think for one second that the NBA
— the Never Believe Anything (is real league)— wouldn’t insert
his Aimess into a game?
If you say no, where have you been since David Stem took
over the league. Remember the ‘98 All-Star game? It was the NBC
and NBA promote Kobe Biyant show.
Anyways, Sales you get props here. The record’s yours now.
No asterisk. Enjoy it

Obviously, Slonaker knew that Davis was in for only one rea­
son — a tribute to him from his coach. And Slonaker gave the
senior a great gift with the points.
Why didn’t this freebie cause an uproar?
Probably because Davis didn’t set any records, but Sales did.
Sales, however, was arguably one of the greatest players in die
college spots today. Her coach decided it would be nice to reward
the center for being the ultimate team player.
You see, Sales has sacrificed individual statistics for team goals
her entire career. This is a player who could easily score 30 points
a night, but does not This season she was averaging 21.6 points.
The critics of die staged play say that it destroys the credibility
of women’s basketball — or even more ludicrously — sports in
general.
In my opinion, it does the exact opposite.
But, in a sports world where players such as Latrell “Death
Grip” Sprewell are coveted (check the salivating San Antonio
Spurs’ management), I guess this Is to be expected.
Sales did everything right She is going to graduate on time.
She is a team player. She has improved every season. And she
never moaned when she was taken out of games that UConn was
winning by 30 points with over 15 minutes left.
Let’s reward her for that Not say too bad, better luck in the
WNBA.
And where do fans get off saying that it hurts sports cred­
itability?
Staged and allegedly staged plays are as much a part of sports
as pigeons are to New York City.
Don’t believe me? Well here’s a list which may shut you u p :
•During last season’s NCAA Championship game, Kentucky
coach Rick Pitino inserts injured guard Derek Anderson into
the game to shoot technical free-throws. The senior had suf­
fered a season-ending knee injury earlier in the year. Pitino
rewards loyalty.
•1980 Minnie Minoso, a 58-year old ex-baseball great gets two

Womens tennis host Loyola Marymont in mid-week meet
F r o m St a ff R e p o r t s

In its first midweek game of the season, the
ASU w om en’s tennis team will take on
Loyola M arym ount this afternoon at the
Whiteman Tennis Center at 1:30.
ASU brings an overall record of 6-1 to the
court. The Sun Devils are 2-1 in the Pac-10

South with wins over UCLA and USC.
The L ions are 2-5 overall. L oyola
Marymount has wins over the University of
Califomia-Irvine and Cal State Fullerton, but
have lost to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, UCLA,
C al State N orthridge, W ashington and
Nevada.
‘

Only No. 5 Stanford has more Pac-10 play­
ers ranked than ASU.
; In singles Cseresnyes’ record is 5-2, her
only losses were to UCLA’s Annica Cooper
and the UofA’s Vicky Maes. Palme also is 5-2
in singles losing only to USC’s Veronika
Safarova and Washington State’s Tunde Nagy.

ASU is currently ranked No. 8 in the
nation. The Sun Devils have several players
that are also ranked nationally including topseed Reka Cseresnyes at No. 38, Karin Palme
at No. 70, Celena McCoury is No. 83. The
doubles team of Stephanie Lansdorp and Katy
Propstra are No. 13.

BROADWAY'S SMASH-HIT!
March 3-8
Gammage A uditorium
Tickets available at Gammage
Box Office and all Dillard's outlets.
Groups of 20 or more
call (602)965-6678.
Charge by phone:

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When in Phoenix, visit our larger, main store on the
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Dates subjectto changewithout notice

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COME SEE US1 We will be on your campus Thursday, April 2"*
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lm

f®

Classifieds
P age 28
N o tic e to o ur readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be senior invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
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More Trivia...
In the great fire of
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half of London was
burnt down but only
6 people were
injured.

Tuesday, March 3,1998

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FROM STATE Press Cartoon­
is ts... BRA IN STORM C EN ­
TRA L. A co lle ctio n o f old &
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Fillers, Shipping Specialists,
Receiving, Fork lift Operators,
needed. Join pur industry-lead­
ing North American Distribution
Team at our new Scottsdale
Airpark facility. Our quality
products require your TLC.
$7.50+ dependant on experience.
Full benefit package. Fast-paced
environment. Mon-Fri daytime
hours. Apply; 7845 E. Paradise
Lane, Scottsdale AZ 951-2675

The Classifieds
are on the Web
daily in html!
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/
Classified%20Advertising/
Classifieds.html

I

N ew D o n o rs E a rn $ 8 0 F o r
Y o u r F irs t T w o D o n a tio n s

I

• Haven't been here in 90 days?
Return and receive a Î 1 0 BONUS!!
• Exciting in-house prom otion
• Ask us about careèr opportunities
■

• P/T positions available

EOE:M FVD

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe
C eN TE O N

I *

968 6139

Insldit

EGGS NEEDED
H e a lth y w om en (a ges 2 1 -3 2 , a ll e th n ic g ro u p s ) needed
to d o n a te e g g s a n o n ym o u sly to h e lp in fe rtile co u p le s
a c h ie v e preg n a n cy. M u st h a ve h e a lth in su ra n c e , 7-10
c lin ic v is its a n d in je c tio n s in vo lve d .

A m e ric a ’s d is c o u n t s o u rc e fo r c o m p u te rs , h a rd w a re a n d s o ftw a re

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll (6 0 2 ) 86 0 -4 7 9 2

Attention ASU Graduates and Students:

A

X
»O U 8 LETRE t

'

■

'P o s a d a R e s o r t

Tempe-based Insight is a $485 million, publicly-traded telesales
W e n p p H V A III h p l n l
organization marketing computers, hardw are and software to business
C
B C U yU U I llc lr '
customers nationwide. We are seeking career-oriented professionals looking
for great opportunities to join our 1000+ employees in a fast-paced and fun environment.

Arizona

FARI
FREE

A P P R IZ E S
f-dpm

Internships

Flexible part-time hours

C o lle g e *

i f ♦#*?£. Undo» DtmSeo*u4*ile, W
^"^1 lidieJÌmiìtJiil—iiwujliiÎW'nÿmkÂCwiw1
Administrative A ssistant

7ahe a LooH

ê.•U
'¡tr'
hi _

m

DONOR

Accepted donors compensated $2,000.

S H O R T O N C A SH ?
Plasm a M akes a Lot o f Cents!

ÜP

MAP M obile C om m unications is cu r­
rently hiring for both Full-time and Parttime shifts. No selling or telem arketing
is involved. We are looking fo r te le ­
phone agents who can type 30 wpm,
have good spelling skills, and a friendly,
articulate voice. $7/hr to start with an J | §
increase after 90 days. Benefits include: ;
m edical, dental, 401k, 2 weeks paid
vacation, credit union membership, and
paid training. If you want to be part of a
great team, call Lois or Jennifer for an <
interview @431-0054.

sp aap

College Students and
Teachers!
C U U nn’i Sumum Camp
in Oracle, AZ U looking lor
Counselors with
in Horseback
Ritlerjr, Music &
Nature,
Lifeguards, Camp Nurse,
and Cooks to work May Z7
Aug 8. Good salary, job
experience, plus
Roow/Soard. E-mail us at
campman#aastaraet .coai ar
call

A N E W JOB FOR THE
NEW YEAR?

f?A

Business
S9.00 per hour to start

Students

. Administrative Associate

Dishwasher

frant Desk Mxnager
Geeeser/Cashlér
Km o t Bar Supervisor

S ea n K ersh n er
G a r r e tt N e a k e s

■jW ndtn
’ Server

hldeafc :
9 5 2-4945 |o b hottlne
Do you Hfce great benefits, paid

vacations, tuition

reim bursem ent and friendly people? W e've got It afi> |

H *pp*y e - f , 9 -3
1 Pntg-ftde, -ÉOt/AA. !telia#tóesfjWÌb). '

These two lucky students won't have to
worry about tuition fees this semester.
If you think you have what it takes/
sign up and be the next in line for an
internship at insightl

Attn: Sales and Sales Management Applicants
We're Having an On-Site Job Fair at the Insight Heaidquarters and Everyone Interested is invited
.6820 South. H o|i Avenue, Tempe, Arizona 85283
Insight offers a competitive salary,bonus plans, 401K and stock purchase plan. Apply in person M-F from 8am-5pm, FAX
(602) 902-1157 (Attn: Nicol H enning^ or mail resume. Please specify you are applying for internship position. N o phone
calls will be accepted. Smokc-fite workplace. D rug testing. EOE m /f /h /v . Visit our Web Site at www.insight.com

•w r

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

DATAENTRY
J o in oum industky LEADING NORTH AMERICAN
DISTRIBUTION TEAM AT OUR
new

S cottsda le A ir p a r k

rA C tu n r. D u t ie s

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

96 FO RD M ustang 5spd a/c
cass p /s p/b allo y w heel tin t
$6988 Brown & Brown Nissan
Mesa 461-4300

G R E A T ST U D E N T car. Red
F ord M ustang c o n v ert, black
top, 1994, V-6, all pwr, cruise
control, 59K mi. Perfect cond.
Asking $11,200 418-7772

SPR IN G B REA K R osarito
B each from $49-$219. F o r
more info, «all 1-888-PICANTI
1-888-742-2684

SEIZED CARS

G E N |R A L = : = _ !

From $175. P orsches, C ad il­
lacs, C hevys, B M W 's, C o r­
v e tte s. A lso Jee p s, 4W D 's.
Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 Ext. A -1676 for current
listings.
- '

P/t appt. setter for E. Phx. Ins.
Agency. M-Thurs., 4-8pm & oc­
c asio n a l Sat. C all M ike or
Linda at 952-2707.

96 SATURN SC-2 fully loaded
Sspd le a th e r ip t. prem ium
sound w / cd all pw r o p tio n s
tin t.
M oving
m u st sell.
$12,995 obo 894-8177

in c l u d e

INVOICING, ENTERING
INVENTORY TRANSACTIONS

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTED$8-$10/hr

AND T U N C .
C o m p r e h e n s iv e

AWARENESS

b e n e f it

PACKAGE. FASTOACED
ENVIRONMENT. M ON-FRI
D a y t im e

Page 29

Tuesday, March 3,1998

S t a t e P r ess

h o u r s.

A pply :

7*45 E. P a r a d is e

L an e,
S c o t t sd a l e , A Z

951**675

NEW RESORT
RESERVATION CENTER

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

New Phoenix co. seeks 12 peo­
ple w / environmental awareness
to fill office. Great income/flex.
hrs. Call now 955-3475

Coordinate Tours/ Reservations
• G uarantee hourly/ $-15.(52 avg. ■
• 37 Perm anent Positions
*10-2 o r 5:30-9:30 (24-30+ Hi's)
• Training Provided, No Selling
E lle n 491-4921

CAMP COUNSELORS wanted fo r private bovs-airts
sum m er camps in Michigan. Teach: swimming, sailine.
skiine. eo lf. tennis, dram atics, com puters, rifle ry .
archery, gym nastics. cra fts, campine OR rìdine. Salary
$1250 on u p plus room & board. 22936 N. 91 s i Place.
Scottsdale. AZ 85255.602-502-6014. fwcewc@aol.com

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

AZ PEDAL Cab Co. needs rid­
e rs fo r local sp o rts gam es &
S pring Training in Scottsdale.
FT or PT. CalljESff-8569.

CIGAR STORE clerk, P/T, no
exp nec, m ust work thru Sum­
mer vacation, clean Cut, outgo­
ing* like sn\oke, $6.50/hr. 8409080
\

FILM PR O D U C T IO N , ta le n t
m anagem ent, & in te rn sh ip s
av ail. C all C reativ e T alent
Mgmt. 1-800-401-0545.

B E ^ & r lE R R Y 'S Ice C ream ,
M anners & scoopers for Tempe
store. Scoopers & haw kers for
D iam ondback B aseball season
at BankOne Ballpark. Call 9516863, or fax 951-4212.
C A M PU S SE C U R IT Y a ss is ­
tan ts now h iring: G ood exp.
and valu ab le tra in in g . W ork
with police officers. Flex. hrs.
C all now fo r d e ta ils @ 9655643 or pick up an app. at the
DPS bldg, in lot 40.

CASE MANAGER
BSW or equiv. In te rv iew in g /
assessm ent skills, record keep­
ing. 20 hrs/w k. $11.54 hr. Bi­
lin g u a l help fu l. Send resum e
to: Tempe Salvation Army, P.O.
Box 627, Tempe, AZ 85281 or
call 967-8649

GUARANTEED $10/HR
O p p ortu n ity to m ake m uch m ore!
Vend Cookies
at
Ball O ne Ballpark
Great PT position / Flexible hours
• Avg. 4 hr. shifts
• Season runs March 20-Sept. 27
• H ealth Insurance
If you can carry 25 lbs, aré in
reasonable shape & enjoy working
w ith people, call M-F, 9am-Noon.

YouCant Ash —
-sVni
for a Better M CI
Student Job!

l i * * Earn Full liiWE wacjes woRkiNq part tIme IioursI

lI @
i * * TuiiioN Assistance
s« ArAr
PItone Bill CREdllS
1i * * Fun WorIc Environment
il

T.C. Eggington’s m
s-

An exciting breakfast j
&. lunch restaurant
is hiring a Server
P /t, T, Th
1
w eekend day,
excellent Starting
w age and always
enjoyable.
A pply in person at:
¡g rp
1660 S. Alm a School Rd. \
Mesa, AZ

S at

Immediate Openings in Outbound Telesales
The Aftermarket Company is now hiring for our
Outbound Telesales departments. Return calls to
current customers on behalf of the client.

9 am - 2 pm

: CaKOur Job L in e for? AddiriO^^NfomiMioN

Shifts av ailab le to fit y o u r sch o o l schedule.
* Paid Training

t FuU,& Part Time

* Weekly Paychecks

* Benefits for F/T

* Generous
* No Gold Calling
* Weekend Shifts Avail.
Commissions .

Call 470-2500
A i-thr M akkht

.. Aftermarket is located near 40th.St,
between University & Broadway .

20r30 hrs/wk. Growing
building maintainance
com pany needs outgoing,
energetic p eople for
m anagem ent training
program. Telephone and
autom obile req. Ê. Phoenix,
M esa and T em pe areas.
995-4491

M D S H arris, an in te rn a tio n a l le a d e r In th e pharm aceu­
tic a l te s tin g in d u s try , is s e e kin g a m e d ic a l assista nt.
P erform s and oversees procedures necessary to.screen
s tu d y p a rtic ip a n ts d u rin g p re -s tu d y e ve n ts to ensure
e a c h p a rtic ip a n t m e e ts th e re q u ire m e n ts o f th e
u p c o m in g s tu d y . P h le b o to m y e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d .
E ducation in a h e a lth -re la te d fie ld p re fe rre d . M u s t be
a v a ila b le to w o rk e a rly m o rn in g h o u rs . N u m b e r o f
h o u rs w ill v a ry based o n s ta ffin g ne eds, W e o ffe r a
c o m p e titiv e h o u rly ra te. If in te re s te d , please a p p ly a t:

E3 MDS Harris
H u m an r e s o u r c e s - J -M A
4 6 3 9 so u t h 3 6 th st r e e t
P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0
A A /E O E

CUSTOMER SERVICE

F Ahwattikeè Foothills
YMCA is looking for the fol­
lowing Spring and Summer
positions: Swim Instructors,
Lifeguard« Summer Pag
Camp Counselors and
Preschool Enrichment
Teachers and/Instructors.
Pag rates - $S.67-$7/hr.
Applications can be picked
up at 3233 E. Chandler Blvd.
v
or call 759-6762.
j

Here, life’s a game
& work’s a ball with the
Arizona Diamondbacks!
N o th in g

Excellent Management
Experience
Great pay - $8-!0/hr,

BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E
6 0 2 ^ 5 5 0 ^ 6 4 5 9

Flexible a fte rn o o n arid e v en in g sch ed u les
g re a t fo r stu d en ts!

DRIVER* OWN vehicle and in­
surance req'd. Sm all package
and document delivery service
Call Ed 756-1667

Great Part-time opportunity!

M o n 'F r I 9 am ' 6 pm

« t?

DELIVERY- $20/HR. avg. D e-:
liv e r a p plications locally. No
exp l-800:373 3696 ext. 6732

Medical Assistant

To Apply ANd Interview come to our
PhoENix IocatIon at
1801 E. CAMElbAck RoAd, SuIte 210
(In tIhe CoiloNAdE PIaza)

Do You Need Extra

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now
hiring; d riv e rs. D rivers m ust
have ow n c ar & insurance.
PT/FT. E arn $10-$15/hr. Call
220-0000

S P E C IA L IS T
J o in o u r in d u s t r y l ea d ­
in g n o r t h AMERICAN
D is t r ib u t io n T eam a t
OUR NEW SCOTTSDALE
A ir p a r k f a c il it y . O u r
QUALITY PRODUCTS
REQUIRE YOUR TLC.
D u t ie s in c l u d e
ASSISTING CUSTOMERS
WITH PLACEMENT OF
ORDERS, STATUS OF
ORDERS, AND PROVIDING
TECHNICAL INFORMATION.
COMPREHENSIVE BENEFIT
PACKAGE. FAST PACED
ENVIRONMENT. MON-FRl
DAYTIME HOURS APPLY:
7 8 4 5 E. Pa r a d is e L a n e ,
Sc o t t s d a l e , a z

951-2675

Jr
G a r c ia ' s

a w '¡lin in g ro in h in u tio n (jiiiip lik«* a fliriii-J ia rk n l > poiis a n d uli-

A m m ra ii r u ts ; 1 1tal > w hy we n v a li il a w hole iiew ball g a m e — T .C .I . F r i d a y ’s
F r o n t R o w S p o r t s G r ill . linugiiM11hi-- v m iiv -.crviii" rili. um l lu i r a n il a lionic

Work At The
Ballpark!

ru n i> Ih I- I> i yon r a h 'l l il«- Itall o r * n r ill«- l » t r ? Il - y o u r rhojii* I m u M : w ’n ‘ tino n ly r e s t a u r a n t in to w n w ith a r e tr a c ta b le ro o f!

* C o o k s a n d H o s t s /H o s tr s s r s b r i n g in y o u r p a y s tu b a n d w e 'll m a tc h it o r b e a t it!

Supervisors

W r o ffer

uptp$9/hr.

• H e a lt h I n s u r a n c e • V a c a tio n • T u i tio n r e im b u r s e m e n t

Counter Sales

at our inhx aiiimtii-i(l<- Bank One Ballpark

&

S h ifts a fte r tra in in g v ary from 4-8 h rs/d ay .
M ust w o rk b tw n I2p-I2a, incl Sat & Sun.
$8.39/hr. S hift d ifferen tial & bilingual (sp),
add $. Vacation, Holiday & Medical a fte r train in g .
E ast Valley location • 53rd & W ashington.
Call Shaw na a t 407-1441

Kelly
Services

4 0 1 N , 1" S t r e e t . P h o e n ix
C a ll 6 0 2 -4 6 2 -9 9 7 5 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n
S r m m iv n /m it njijnn1iiitit\ fin

MW,'/ 0 /9 9 \ 71.7 f rillin '* tm \

\

FKStRfflfl

Night
Houseperson
Concierge
FT

Reservation
Agent
PT

Fiesta Inn
2100 S. Priest
Tempe
2 miles from ASU
More irifo:

804-5285

Travel around the world
for free & get paid for ltlt
T he A m erican S chool for
International T our D irecting
(13 Day C ourse)

Now in Scottsdale, AZ
Call (602) 954-5238
Enroll now.... Space
limited to 26 students.
No age restrictions,

(Conditionally licenced by the
Arizona State Board for
Private Post-Secondary Education)

N ever an ap p lican t fee • EOE

EMBASSY
SUITES
R ESO R T

sœnsrÂDT
ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M , Tu, and F
8:30 • 10:30 or 2-4pm

I

Now o p en th a follow ing Saturdays
9 *m -1 p m :
February 28

upto$15/hr.*
‘including tips

M o n . - S u n .. 9 a m - 6 p m
a t t h e R a m a d a I n n - D o w n to w n

JUICE BAR Manager, Surf City
S queeze in the SRC. 40-45
hrs/w k., salary DOE & educa­
tion. Contact C orporate O ffice
at 921-1616, fax 921-1621.

1998 classes available
June 1-13
Nov. 30-Dec. 12

Aisle Vendors
A p p ly i n P e r s o n

iM A X T h e a t r e s , te m p e &
Scottsdale are currently hiring
theatre flo o r staff. A ll avails,
needed. A pply in person at
4343 N. S cottsdale Rd or call
949-3.1 Ô0 X 2Ó.1 fo r info.
Come join our team!

Must commit to s*wk training class.
M-F, 12p*6p, $7.39/br.
• Customer Service Exp.
• Type 30 Wpm
• Windows Literate

upto$8/hr.

Open 365 days a year.

I D ID N 'T know I could make
$500. a w eek at n ig h ts-b u t I
did. And. you can too. 1st rate
com pany, training & support.
Call 894-2352.

W h a t a r e y o u d o in g
a fte r g r a d u a tio n ?

United States Postal Service
Kelly Services Have Immediate
PT Positions fo r Custom er Service
Call Center.

Ideal for students,
or anyone seeking
part-time work in a
fun atmosphere.

Now Hiring: Servers • Bartenders • Bussers • Dishwashers
Cooks • Hosts/Hostesses*

FITNESS TRAINERS - Ladies
: W orkout E xpress is looking
for qualified fitness trainers. To
q u a lify you. need g eneral &
basic fitness background, abili­
ty to d esign fitn ess program s
for new members, excellent l'­
on-1 people skills. If yon qual­
ify please call, 704-1433 or fax
yo u r resum e to 704-1435. Ahwatukee & Chandler locations.
Full & part tíme work.

loin th e Fiesta Fun!

Si * *
UNbfliEVAblE BeneHts
IS

Spring Break Fever

CUSTOM ER jSERVICE A sso­
ciates. Affiliate of General Elec­
tric , A dvanced S erv ices Inc.
(A SI) hiring custom er service
reps. A pply now . M -F, 7am 4pm at 3137 E , Elwodd, Suite
100, Phx. (U niversity, E. o f I10) For more in fo /d irections,
call 4l4r2592. EQE

M arch 14
M arch 28

I

Call 990-1123
e x t 300

F T & P T w ork a v a ila b le

EOE

Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Sirites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

r

Pa g e 30

Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 8

HELP W ANTED-'
G EN |R AL_______
LOCAL TEMPE Manf. seeks re­
tail clerk FT/PT moms, o r aftms
fo r i t s F acto ry O utlet Store.
Easy work, friendly casual en­
viron. C lose to ASU. $7-8/hr.
guaran. Can earn more w / b o ­
nus. Call Brad, 967-2678

MARKETING REP.

HELP W ANTED-

HELP W ANTED-

G § N E ^ ^ _ _ _

G

MONEY HUNGRY?

SECRETARY FOR a busy auc­
tio n gallery on N an tu ck et Is ­
land, M ass. M ay-D ec. Rm. &
salary (602) 991-4271.

Tired o f beipg at the bottom of
the food chain? N eed 2 m oti­
vated in d iv id u als. C all 4915136,4-5pm. Start today!
P/T GUST, serv ./cashier eves &
wknds. Apply in person at Water'n Ice at 3141 S. McClintock.

fo r th e S tate Press ad dept.
P/T JOB, $10/hr. "human sign"
Seeking creativ e student w ith
Sat. & Sun. 7-4. Transportation
excellent communication skills
needed. C all A dam fo r m ore
& a flair for details. In this po­
info. 968-5514, leave message
sition you w ill work on movie
PERFECT JO B S fo r students.
promotions, contests & market­
Educational M ail O rder Comaing projects fo r the State Press,
n y . 6 m ins, froth A SU, C us­
from sta rt to fin ish . M ust be
tomer service & Shipping; Day
Mac lite ra te & co m fo rtab le
shifts, PT/FT. $8/hr. Call Court­
using Q uark & MS O ffice.
ney, 438-4400.
^
Looking fo r 20 hrs/wk; can fit .
h o d rs around y our schedule.
RETAIL
: $5.50/hr. T o apply call Jackie
A rizona's Jr. apparel leader is
Eldridge today, 956-6555.
now hiring a store m anager in
Fiesta Mall. We offer exc; train­
M EC H A N IC A L TEC H ft/p t,
ing, promotability & fun atmos.
some m echanical exp. desired.
C all K athryn at R ed Eye for
Some tech school or college de­
immed. inteview. 833*9207
sired. Starting pay $6rl0/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mins, to ASU.
C la s s ifie d s W O R K !
Flex hrs; C all 956-8200, days
M ODELS - SEEK IN G ASU S
cutest girls fo r video/i n tern et.
No pom. $500+/day. 706-7761

Put Your Mouth
W here The $$$ Is!
Set appts fo r vacation
resort. No selling! Flex hrs!
Guar, hrly + comm.
$18.50 avg. • 894-9884

Computer i
person needed
for expanding
business. FoxPro
: programming &
Nov»B network.
m Benefits, tí
Fax resume to:

v

”

Stop searching,
start at
$10/HR
M arketing S ervices

2 g re a t lo c a tio n s
b o rd e rin g

M e s a /T e m p e /
C h a n d le r

g N

g jM

-_ _

SE L L AD V ERTISIN G fo r the
State Press & pave the road to
an excellent future ! (Talk about
a resum e b u ild e r!) H ours are
flexible. Pay is excellent. Work
is intense. Must have a car. In■terested? Pick up an application
at the State Press info desk in
the north basement of Matthews
Center. Do it today ! Questions?
Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6*8 individuals for
immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to
start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call
Jon for interview btw n 2-4pm,
921-8282

HELP W ANTEDG |N |^ L _ _

HELP W ANTEDSALES

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL ■

TELEM ARKETERS $10/H R .G reat bonuses. Fun room .- Am
& pm. 2020 S. Mill 266-7549

FEMALE SALES person need­
ed at upscale men's store to sell
hot new w om en's sports -wear
line. Exp. req. call at 954-7005
Biltmore FP.

A ,14-YR-OLD co. needs people
fo r d a ta en try & c allin g our
cu st. E xcel exp. a +. G reat $,
10 m in from A SU, nice e n v i­
ronm ent, fle x . hrs. M -F. C all
Steve at Cornerstone 244-8720.

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t;
n ig h ts & w eekends, fun jo b ,
947-6562.2013 N. Scottsdale Rd.

VOGUE
New co. seeking 5 people who
w ant to m ake a change. Fun,
freedom , & finance. C all now
955-3460
WANTED STUDENT Therapist.
Will train. Work w / a 5 yr. old
a u tistic ch ild . W ork in a d is ­
c rete tria l tra in in g program .
$7.SO-9.0Q/hr. 706-0860

YOUNG GUNS
$ 36,000 New co. expanding
locally seeks Career minded iridivid who loves fun & $. Train­
ing provided. Call 667-6330

STUDENT WORK
U p to $9.40. F le x ib le schedr
u les around c la sses. No exp.
nee. Great resume builder. N a­
tio n a l sch o la rsh ip program .
Conds. exist Call 2124)551.

J

M arketing Internship Opportunity
MDS Harris, an international leader in the phar­
m aceutical te stin g industry, is looking for a
Marketing Intern to help prom ote Our clinical tri­
als on the ASU cam pus. The successful candi­
date wilt be an enthusiastic and creative individ­
uai currently in pursuit of a marketing degree.
Please apply for this excellent opportunity at:

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Great part-time opportunities
MDS Harris, an international leader in the pharmaceu­
tical testing industiy, seeks phlebotomists to draw
blood samples from study participants and to process
samples. We require previous phlebotomy experi­
ence. We currently have early morning, afternoon,
and evening shifts available. Number of hours will
vaty based on staffing needs. Competitive wages for
skilled Phlebotomists. Please apply at:

P

eo ple

Ca l l N

ow

736-9500

AA/EOE

MESA COUNTRY
CLUB
Our n ew clu b h ou se is a b o u t to
op en an d th e fo llo w in g p o sitio n s
are a v a ila b le FT, PT. T he fo llo w ­
in g en th u sia stic,en erg etic
p eo p le n eed ed fo r a ll
sh ifts:
Banquet Servers
C ocktail Servers
Cooks I & II
D ishw ashers
Food Servers
M en's LR A ttendant
R eceptionist
Snack Bar A ttendant
M anagem ent O pportunities
Available
A pplications accepted
Mon-Fri, 9-2, 660 W. Fairway Dr.,
Mesa AZ. W est off C ountry
C lu b , n o rth of Brown Road.
Call 964-1797 for directions.
W e prom ote a drug free
w ork en v iro n m en t. Drug
testing Is required.
EOE

Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to ta lk t o p e o p le an d
work w here you are appreci­
ated? T he O range f r e e Golf
R esort is th e place to be!

• Eve. H n/Scottsdale
. Location
• No Exp. Necessary

• Big $$$$$$$$$
$8/H R GUARANTEED
+BONUSES
UP TO $1000/W K

874-8613

4 6 3 9 S o u t h 3 6 th S t r e e t
P h o e n ix , AZ 8 5 0 4 0
AA/EOE

J

ext 216 Bea
(Leave message lor same
day interview)

'1

Psych & Social Work Majors

SCOTTSDALE !|
CAMELBACK

Gain Valuable Experience
DBC needs people to w ork w ith children, adoles­
cents, and young ad ults w ho are D evelopm en­
ta l^ , E m otionally, and B ehavioraliy challenged.

A ny S h ift, Any Tim e
You Decide!
We have Immediate opportunities w ith Top
Companies near ASU, offering flexible schedules
around your class schedule. All offer excellent pay
and bonuses!

Earn $6.50 - $8.00 pe r H our
W orking W ith A dolescents
Incentives:
T u itio n R eim bursem ent, P aid Tim e O ff,
A dvancem ent P oten tial, 6 M onth R aises, Paid
T raining , F u ll B enefits Package

DBC R esidential Services
2405 E S o u th e r n Ave #9
Tempe. AZ í
756-1223

Call Today to Schedule an Appointment
Tempe:
890-1112
Phoenix:
254-8367
Scottsdale: 483-8321

O ’Z
a cso n *
CORPORATION

Remedy

$800 Hirins Bonus

We have immediate openings for telesales
representatives for these shifts:
7am - 3:30pm
12:30pm - 9:30pm
5pm - 9:30pm

7am - noon
I pm - 9:30pm
4pm - 9pm

Our fully automated and professional
environment provides:

IT S FUNI

NO SELLING
Perm anent P art tim e
Day/evenlng shifts
Flexible scheduling
Exp n o t re q ’d
W om en Excell
Casual Dress
A u to m a te d Dialing System
Fun A tm osphere

; has the following
I employment
[ opportunities:

life
F/T I
: Food Server/ Bartender
S6/hr + tips-

!

P /T

¡1

| N ight A uditor
SS/hr

| Scottsdale Cameiback
Resort & Spa is an
,

equal opportunity

employer.

Zacson, a global leader in the telesale/
teleservices industiy represents Fortune
500 clients in the telecommunications
and financial services arenas.

Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading
dating service located in Old Town
Scottsdale.
Have fun calling singles to invite them for a
free tour of our center

& Spa

I

We also offer full-tim e placement, long-term and
short-term opportunities. You Decide!

Create Your Own Schedule

R eso rt

SubntcA ppH uO ons To

Data Entry, Customer Service, Clerical

BE P A R T O F TH E CU RE

H uman R e s o u r c e s - J-M
4 6 3 9 So u t h 3 6 th S tr eet
P h o e n ix , AZ 8 5 0 4 0

^ IM M E D IA T E
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS

83 MDS Harris

INTELLIGENT STAFFING

S3 MDS Harris

244-8977

BE P A R T O F THE CURE

*N ear Campus
*Appointm ent settin g
ic e

Extiuinnly tot-paced
growing company
soaks full Unta
assist. Benefits.
Background in
accounting helpful
bat not nacossary.
Fax imam s to:
Rschol

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

PHLEBOTOMISTS

89 per hou r +com m ission

N

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

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

S BEAKS MORE MONET 8

777-8757
W e lo v e
S tu d e n ts !!

State Press

$ll/h ou r
average with
$8.50 base
• Full 8s part-time positions available
• Paid training
• M edicai/dental/vision after 90 days
• $50 Referral bonuses
• Paid vacations/holidays
• $50 sign-up bonus after 90 days
• Training d asses begin evéiy week

Call 470-2064 for more information or
apply directly at our facility for an
on-the-spot interview.
3601 E. University, Ste. 100A
Phoenix, AZ 85034
EOE

.

GRAND OPENING
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS
BALLYARD BREWERY

N o w H ir in g
Servers
Kitchen Staff
Cashiers
Merchandisers
W e are looking
for fun, energetic
people to be part
o f baseball history!
Com e be a part o f
the team in our
20,000 square foot
restaurant located
20 yards from

BANK ONE
BALLPARK
Call to schedule
im m ediate
interview

462-3800
C lassifieds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Page 31

Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 8

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

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AW CAFE
483-1862
§&2iate34*
-DEU PREP- FT/PT - 5am-3pm
-BAKERS- FT/PT - 9pm-7am,
2pm-10pm
-COUNTER- FT/PT 5amr1pm, j
1pm-9pm, 4pm-10pm,
5pm-11pm, 6pm-12am
Exp helpful, will train, flex ached, ■
benefits, free meals & parking.
Graveyard shifts $8/hr after train­
ing. Accepting applications daily i
from 9am-11 am and 3pm-?pm. I

FOOD 2E15AICE
HEfb MVMiEDFind it FA ST in
the Classifieds

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

ACME

BEDKOBIM

“Your Neighborhood"

Ban
• Food • spirits • Pool •
• Bowling • Cigars •

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

4245 N. Craftsman Ct.
Old Town Scottsdale
990-7111

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965-67-35

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SERVICES

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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

T he U nited A uto G roup- W est h as an
im m ediate opening for a P /T m aintenance
person for our Scottsdale Lexus facility.
C andidate m ust be available evenings and
w eekends. For inform ation, please contact
Kelly D. Davis a t 6 7 5 -0 0 1 5
-........o r keHyd<wis@$sunauto.com

2334 N. S cottsdale
945-4999

©1998 King Features Syndicate Inc.

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LI5EE

1492 S. MHI, Suite 307, Tempe, AZ 85281

968-4200
Participating with many major health plans.

-JÌ»

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

Classified Ad Order Form

by F ranœ s Drake

SCORPIO (Get 23 to Nov. 21)
Your disposition is sunny as
you look to m ake some
changes. Even cleaning up
your work quarters makes a
difference. A domestic crisis
is not as dire as it seems.
; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) If all you’re going to
do is criticize, it’s best to keep
your opinions to yourself.
You’re in a rather surly mood
and it shows. Time alone is a
good remedy .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to
Jan» 19) You’re caught off­
guard by a co worker’s ques­
tion. Usually, you can find the
answers father easily. Now,
you’re presented with -a chal­
lenge.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Ffeb. 18)
Your quick action saves the
day. What could have become
a huge issue at work is rele­
gated to a soluble problem. A
co-worker of the opposite sex
is somewhat flirtatious.
PISOES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
A family member brings great
joy. Try to spend some quality
tim e together. If possible,
arranging for the day off from
work is a good idea.
YOU BORN TODAY have
some difficulties early in life
with family. As a result, your
early relationships are not suc­
cessful. Ortce you remove that
chip from your shoulder, you
are happier and more serene.
You are interested in any field
that pays well, as financial
secu rity is o f the utm ost
importance to you. Later in
life ; you turn your mind
toward educational pursuits.

G lendale

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

A S T P aO G K A L FOPEOVST

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You have a lot going on with
that busy schedule. However,
you move almost effortlessly
from appointment to appoint­
ment. Your business acumen
is impressive.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Presented with a new chal­
lenge at work, you rise to the
occasion. In fact, you can put
the so-called experts to shame.
Enjoy a rewarding evening
out!
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
When it comes to romance,
it’s aH mixed signals . Your
significant other is well aware
of what’s going on. Turn to
this person for some enlight­
enment.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
How you approach a problem
concerning a friend has long­
term effects. At the same time,
you still need to stick to your
guns. W hat’s morally right
can’t be ignored.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
My* my your vanity is show­
ing! While you have the usual
leonine attractiveness, that’s
no Feasdn to be such a
showpff. Try to temper your
behavior.
VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept. 22)
Work is the uppermost priori­
ty, especially in the morning
hours. Later in the day, a co­
worker could embarrass you
by betraying a confidence»
Avoid seeking revenge.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
There’s a bit of confusion dur­
ing morning hours as you rush
about trying to get everything
done at once . The afternoon is
much calmer for you. Evening
hours highlight romance.

9 A 9 I J 9 P JG -

U G M p O L U \IÜ ^ 9 UI*

Pediatric M edicine
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Interned M edicine
H em atology/O ncology
Psychiatry

7806 N. 27th A ve.
997-7493

R e q u ir e d

We a re a Drug Free Organisation

T u e sd a y , M a r c h 2, 1 9 9 8

9q o b (

Is pleased to announce
the Opening of their clinic with specialists In

STUDENT ID
Rd .

(O

This should bo your ad Call 965-6735

F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E
S c o itsd a le /T empe

G2

MedPro

Saturday appointments available.
• GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS
Low cost com plete birth control.
Affordable PAP smears
• FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

966-4681

E. 6th St.

8Ô3-A3A3'

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SERVICES

• ABORTION W ITH T W IL IG H T SLEEP

‘A U nique Style Pizza Joint’

3EI5AICE3

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LI5EE___________

Classifieds
965-6735

• “MORNING AFTER” PILL
Taken within 48 hours of unprotected intercourse.
Medical screening necessary.
• FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
No appointm ent necessary.

1-2HIK12 VX » GKEV1 buce

ro2i\bonnD

FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION

OPEN
LATE TIL
2am
Thurs-Sun

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W A R N IN G !!!
O ur P izza M ay B e Habit Form ing!!!
OPEN
1 lam f 1pm
Sun-Wed

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Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

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

P lease be sure to check yo u r ad. M ake sure it reads exa ctly as you
w ish it to ap pear in th e State Press, includ ing pu nctua tion. P lease
check yo u r ad th e firs t da y it appears-the lia b ility o f th e State Press
sha ll not exceed the co st o f th e ad and c re d it m ay be given fo r the
firs t in se rtio n on ly. M ino r s p e llin g e rrors do no t q u a lify fo r m ake­
goods. N o refunds, w ill be given, bu t if you need to cancel y o u r a<^
a cre d it w ill be held on acco unt fo r future ad vertising .

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

P rivate Party

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10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

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

Dfttesyou wish Vour adto win:

...... .
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M i

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Bank C ard Num ber f f

A" X

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C lassification Nam e/Num ber:
Name on Card

$5?-.

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Expiration Date

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Found

088
052
049
1<j)1
074

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

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Help Wanted-Sales
Homes for Rent
Home for Sale
¿iousecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 Internet URLs
075 Internships ~

056 Jewelry
076 Job Opportunities
015 Legal Notices
120 Miscellaneous
050 Miscellaneous for Sale
045 Mobile Homes
063 Motorcycles
048 Moving & Storage
082. Music
090 Personals

084
110
097
047
/035
080
037
100
081
058

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental ShaTing
Resteurants/Bars
Rooms for Rent
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

031 Townhomes/Condos
for Rent
041 Townhomes/Condos
for Sale
06Ó Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typirig/Word
Processing
115 Wanted

Activity Club & Group Leaders! We can cater your next event! Call our marketing department at 2 6 3 -8 1 7 5 today