W o r l d /N atto n G Sp o r t s h a n a u n d e r c r is is befo re C l in t o n v is it C oach N o tch es Page 3 P M u rph y 500 t h w in at P a g e 15 OCopyrigbt, StatePress, 1998 Tempe, Arizona Voi. 83 No. 40 M onday, M arch 23,1998 An Independent Morning Daily 'Tuition subject o f ABOR’s next session parents and students to keep the university experience as affordable as possible. The Surviving on rarnen and pizza are some regents have to weigh all o f these in making of the hardships students can bring up when their decision.” tuition is put on the table for discussion The tearing is designed to give the public Wednesday night. tiie opportunity to address the At its annual hearing, regents directly and will use the A riz o n a B o ard o f interactive television to con­ hbsto o Regents w ill hear testi­ nect the three main campuses mony from students and with four branch campus sites W hen: parents on issues about statewide. u n iv e rsity tu itio n and In addition to hearing tes­ financial aid. The hearing tim ony from the students, serves as a precursor to th e re g e n ts w ill re c e iv e an April 2 board meeting tu itio n reco m m en d atio n s w h ere tu itio n w ill be from the university presfc. finalized fen the 1998-99 d e n ts and use th e ir ow n academic year. C o lle g e o f B u s in e s s sen se o f w h at is rig h t to Tuition setting is anoth­ make their decision. C W in g , R o o m 2 3 8 er step in the process to “Once tuition is decided, it A S U E a s tnail down the university is the same for all three uni­ A c a d e m ic C e n te r budgets, a process that versities,” Seese-Bieda said. began last August “Regents pay close, atten­ B u i l d i n g , R o o m 105 T u itio n revenue tion (at the tuition hearings) serv es as a source of because they want to know ftfnds beyond tfie State’s Room 125 what is the current state of operating budget alloca­ the economic capability for tion, which is still under students. If they hear a lot of discussion by the state ■ e’s C h o c e I I I horror stories then they take Legislature. that into account when mak­ I P C h a n n e l4 0 3 (T em p e) “It's a balancing act ing the decision.” ’Ä C a b le D o fm ito rie s and not a straightforward R egent R udy C am pbell fo rm u la at a ll,” said said past hearings have been T ony S e e se -B ie d a , beneficial in the decision-’ ABOR’s assistant execu­ making process. tive director for public affairs. “We hear what the students have to say,” “On one side you have the compelling Cam pbell said. “W e do not debate th eir needs o f the universities and not.all o f these issues. Students call in from all over the will be taken care o f by the LegislaBijce. The state and I take copious notes. It’s a good rest m ust be m ade up by reallo catio n s, process because we want to have the least tuition, fund-raising or whatever: On the impact as possible on the students.” other side, you have the dynamics o f the T urn to T uition , page 2. B y K aren Y a m a d a S t a t e P r e ss W J a m ie G rim w o o d , a 21-y e a r-o ld s tu d e n t at th e U n iv e rs ity o f A d v a n c in g C o m p u t e r T ech n o lo g y , sh o w s off her pierced tongue. A recent stud y has d is c u s s e d the problem s a ccocia ted with tongue piercings. G: D ental study discusses Photo radar vans seeing pierced tongue problems success, city officials say B y B e c k y B e v in s S t a t e P r e ss Fashion, cultural expression and sex-: ual excitement are a few o f the reasons people cite for seeking the tongue-pierc­ ing needle. With growing numbers of people get­ ting pierced, dental and health officials are taking notice o f the possible risks associated w ith the procedure, w hich include infection, bleeding, cracked teeth and gum disease. A study released by the Journal o f the American Dental Association last year warns dentists o f the growing trend of tongue piercing and its risks. In die study, Professors pt the W est Virginia University School o f Dentistry reported a 20-year-old male who came to !the clinic copiplaining o f wisdoiq toqth pain and swelling in top left J^w that were associated withmultipie site piercings. , ( The Anmncan Dental Association has not yet token an «MHo»! stance .on ofajl piercing. However, they recognize p o ssi-. ble dangers. “We are waiting until the Council on Scientific Affairs meets in San Francisco this October, they will make a determi­ nation as to the risks,” Jann Ingmire, a spokesperson for the A D A said .“ W e have been made aware o f the problems and we are looking into them.” T h e m a jo r risk s a s s o c ia te d w ith tongue piercings include airway obstruc­ tion from tongue swelling, hemorrhaging and interference with speech. “I have to be honest, I haven’t seen much of a problem with the piercings in my practice,” said Dr. Joe Pearson, a Phoenix orthodontist, “The problems of Cracked teeth and enam plcau be avoided , t by sipiply telling patients not. to plqy , with and hit the bar against their teeth.” , j , Pearson takes a mpro hufnarora kfqk .if aiO em ereinga. , i . , i ?. , . , j I ^ n e thing about the pierciogs tp at . . tw n id nuew e, mgi 2. B y C a d o n îîa P V State eyton - A fter n p i o s t a y ear, T em p e’s photo traffic safety p ro g ram is - w orking w ell and h as red u ced the tium ber o f tra ffic violations, a Tempe official said. The program was created last M arch to control Tem pe’s traffic problems. “T em p e h as alw ay s h ad a c o n s ta n t problem w ith traffic,” said Sgt. C harlie B a rre tt, T e m p e ’s p h o to e n fo rc e m e n t adm inistrator. “The system was started to deal w ith the traffic accident problem and with the traffic violations problem. It was looked at as an enforcem ent tool.” , And it hasobviously had some success. There has been a 19 percent reduction of violations per hour at the intersection of Spnthern Avenue and M cClinock Drive, and a 22 .percent reduction at thé intersec­ tion aVel^»i«nl iCeatet at 2 p.m.; a r£$um£ writing w o rk s h o p * # take place in the MU Room ¿ 0 2 at 11:40pan. » C ircle K In te rn a tio n a l — A general meeting and discussion on «pcotnifig service projects will take place hi the MU Gila Room at 4 30 p.m • Counselor Trahiiiig C enter— Free counseling is avail­ able for ASU students, faculty and staff. The cost is SIO for part-time, $35 for non-ASU people; session are unlim­ ited. The center is located in Payne Haß Room 408H D I l E h A — C ecilia Rodriguez, spokeswoman for l | | j speak far S o n ata Cultural cm Hayden Lawn at 11 am ., and again in die MU Arizona Roten at 7{UIL • State Press C artoonists — Stop by the tabid- at ihe fountain to buy Brainstorm Central, a book featu n n ^ l past and present cartoonists. Cost is $5. 1 • ASU T ria th lo n T eam — This is the last meeting before the first hosted triathlon on April 5; meet in the SRC Classroom a t 8 p.m. "/-/ I from page P iercin g C o n t in u e d from page 1 . ■ bothers me is that my patients tell me that the piercing didn’t hurt at all but then turn around and complain when I put a band on their molar (for braces), that just makes no sense to me,” he said. The good news for piercing fanatics is that most of the health risks associated with piercings are only a problem before the wound is healed. “It is so important that the open wound is kept clean and free of infection,” said Dianna Garcia-Smith, chief of nurs­ ing at the ASU Student Health Center. “It is even more dan­ gerous when people get pierced to enhance oral sex, or par­ ticipate in oral sex before they are completely healed. “Before they put that wound in contact with someone’s genitals it is important that it is completely healed, other- STATE P r e s s F v p f it « Tuesday 3-24 11:00am1:00pm 7:00pm A S U T u itio n a n d Fees O v e r a D ecade But Campbell said that an increase in tuition next year is inevitable. “There has to be an increase,” Campbell said. “We H ü ■ M a c , V, m ê ë IÈË vît# n ---- • --had to hire new staff to accommodate the enrollment Non. Non% % growth. It only takes plain old third grade arithmetic to Year Re$tè&€ Change \ Resident Change Residenti Resident see that.” 5.2 . 4,628 1987-88 1,196 8.6 63 63 Regent Chris Herstam, one of two regents appoint­ 6.8 4,866 5.1 67 67 1988-89 1,278 ed by Gov. Jane Dee H ull and confirm ed by the 10.5 5,534 1989-90 1,412 13.7 71 71 Legislature in January, said listening to student issues 9.0 6,546 18.3 77 270 1990-91 1,540 was important to him. 3.2 1991-92 1,590 6,996 80 6.9 289 “As an individual that has been a regent for 45 80 -06,996 -0289 1992-93 1,590 days, I’m all ears,” Herstam said. 16.0 7,350 93 304 1993-94 1,844 5.1 Seese-Bieda said the Legislature has not set aside 1994-95 1,894 2.7 7,500 2.0 330 99 money to fund strategic initiatives like an electronic 1995-96 1,950 3.0 7,978 6.4 99 330 library initiative, additional program growth at ASU 1996-97 2,009 3.0 8,377 5.0 102 346 East and enrollment growth at ASU Main that was not 1997-98 2,059 2.5 8,711 4.0 360 105 totally funded by the committees. “We’re talking to the legislators about these priori­ Notea: Part-time figures are per credit, and do not include mandatory fees. ties now,” Seese-Bieda said. “W hich ones will hold, Graduate Professional Program fees excluded we don’t know yet.” Data courtesy ASU Tuition Payment Office LllUJLì TD^ Week o f 3/23 ^ 1. 3/27 | Programming Lounge - MUABlistening Party E Come listen to music of hands that want to play at ASU. You like the band, we will bring them to play here. FreePepsif Union Cinema- “Full Metal Jacket" L. MUABFilmSeries CULTURE &ARTS Wednesday 3-25 Programming Lounge -The Opinions Forum 12:40pm This week's topic-'St PressEditorial.Cartoons" Theeditorial staffof the State Press will discuss.their policy with students who have written letters complaining about their policy Union Cinema- “Full Metal Jacket" 4:00pm Æ FILM O N L IN E — wise it could produce bacteria and sexually transmitted dis­ eases directly into the blood stream,” she said. “After the cut heals there doesn’t seem to be much o f a problem.” One Tempe piercer said tongue piercing hazards are avoidable. “If you play with the bar in your mouth too much and con­ tinue to knock it against your teeth then yeah, you’re going to take the enamel off of your teeth,” said Karma, a piercer at Liquid Karma. “But if you are conscious of it you can avoid it “ The fact is that any kind of piercing is going to cause some damage to the body. It is an open wound that needs to heal. If it is done by a reputable piercer to a person that is in a position to devote energy to the healing process then there is no real problem.” h ttp ://n e w s.v p sa .a su .e d u m id is ONE-HOUR PHOTO PROCESSING WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Show your ASU ID card w hen leaving any roll o f C41 35MM, 110 or 126 color print film for one hour processing, and receive a second set o f 4 x 6 prints FREE! MUABFilmSeries Thursday 3-26 12:15pm Programming Lounge - BARRENMIND ImprovComedyShow 3:15pm Union Cinema- “Full Metal Jacket" COMEDY MUABFilmSeries Rriday 3-27 12:40pm All Week ALSO Programming Lounge - FARCESIDE Sketch Comedy Show Union Gallery-Art Show GALLERY Annual StatewidePTAYoungArtist Competition Gallery hours: Monday thru Friday, 8am-5pm Inaugural ‘ASUTriple Trouble TriDevil Triathlon" Registration Registration forms available at the MUABfront desk, 3rd floor of the MU, east staircase, Triathlon is on Sunday, April 5 â This offer is available exclusively at these Smith’s locations: Check out our newevent information line to hear about alof our upcoming eveftts. SPECIAL EVENTS _ _____________ 965-6649_______________ _________ M e m o r ia l U n io n A c t iv it ie s B o a r d In t h e M e m o r i a l U n i o n 3 r d F lo o r* • • • • 3255 2075 4505 4735 South Rural Rd. N. Alma School Rd. E. Thomas Rd. *4 E. Ray Rd. 829-7799 821-6800 952-1288 940-2303 V IS IT O U R W E B PA G E A T v v w w .sm ItU sfo 6 d a o d d r u g .c d m W orld/N ation S t a t e P ress P ag e 3 M on d ay, M arch 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 Ghana prepares for Clinton visit amid electricity crisis a n d in v e s t m e n t in A f r i c a , a ls o in c lu d e s s to p s in U g a n d a , R w a n d a , A C C R A , G h an a - S lo w ly , th e d riv ­ S o u th A frica, B o tsw an a and S enegal. er edges his c a r in to th e b u sy in te rse c ­ T h e e le c tric ity c ris is , th o u g h , has tion, b la stin g his h o rn an d fla sh in g his m an y p e o p le h ere w o rry in g th e v is it lig h ts b e fo re s p e e d in g p a s t th e d a rk ­ m ay m ean little in v e stm e n t fo r th e ir en e d c o rn e r a n d m a k in g it s a fe ly to country. the o th e r side. “G hana g o es aro u n d saying ‘in v est T he p o w er is out, th e tra ffic lig h t is in m y c o u n t r y ,’ b u t th is w ill s c a re d ea d a n d a u to m o tiv e p a n d e m o n iu m in v e s to rs a w a y ,” s a id S u n il reigns. T his is ju s t a h in t o f th e e le c ­ W ah d w an i, w ho ow ns a sm all A ccra trical n ig h tm are th a t h as b een grow ing p la stics factory. “N obody w ould w ant in G hana sin ce Jan u ary . to m ake a rush to in v estm en ts h e re .” In d u s try h a s b e e n h o b b le d , th o u ­ W a h d w a n i - w h o li k e m a n y o f sands o f p eo p le h av e b een la id o ff and G h a n a’s sm all in d u stria lists is In d ian ratio n in g p ro g ram s m ean th e e le c tric i­ - h a s been fo rced to lay O f f one q u ar­ ty f l i p s o f f in n e a r l y e v e r y A c c r a te r o f h is 6 0 -p e rs o n s ta f f a n d s la s h n e i g h b o r h o o d f o r 12 h o u r s a d a y . w o rk hours. T he facto ry once op erated G h an a, lo n g o n e o f A fric a ’s stro n g e r aro u nd the clock, seven days a w eek. eco n o m ies, is stru g g lin g to g et by on N o w , it r u n s th r e e 2 4 - h o u r d a y s a g en e ra to rs, c an d les an d o il lam ps. w e e k . A nd ev en w h en th e r e .is e le c ­ W a te r le v e ls at th e c o u n try ’s m ain tric ity , he said p o w er surges and. o u t­ h y d r o e l e c t r i c d a m , G h a n a ’s p r im e ages plague p ro d uction. s o u rc e o f e l e c tr ic ity , h a v e d r o p p e d W ahdw ani em p lo y ees, d ren ch ed in d ra s tic a lly b e c a u s e o f p o o r ra in fa ll. s w e a t as th e y fig h t th e h e a t an d th e P o w e r o u tp u t is d o w n m o re th a n 45 n e w p ro d u c tio n tim e ta b le , say th e y p ercen t. ca n n o t w ork like th is fo r long. B ut w ith P resid en t C lin to n arriv in g “I f th is c o n tin u e s f o r a n o th e r six M o n d a y to b e g in a 1 2 - d a y s w in g m o n th s w e w ill n o t m a k e i t , ” s a id th ro u g h A fric a , G h a n a ia n a u th o ritie s J a c o b A g u le k e , w h o s e h o u r s h a v e áre leaving little to ch an ce. b e e n c u t fro m 48 to 36 a n d h is pay F earin g an em b a rra ssin g e le c tric ity s la s h e d a c c o rd in g ly . “ I ’ve g o t fo u r outage - e v e n th o u g h m o st p laces the c h ild re n and a w ife. H ow can I liv e on p re sid e n t w ill v isit a lre a d y h av e p rio r­ 25 p ercent less p ay ?” he dem ands. ity fo r p o w er — g e n e ra to rs h a v e b e e n G o v e rn m e n t a tte m p ts to fig h t th e in s ta lle d n e a rly e v e r y w h e r e th a t he c ris is in c lu d e p u b lic aw a re n e ss ca m ­ and H illary R odham C lin to n w ill v isit, p a ig n s to c u t c o n su m p tio n , a p o w e r­ a cc o rd in g to a top G h a n a ia n o ffic ia l. r a t i o n i n g s y s te m .a n d m o v e s to A n y s u d d e n s h u td o w n d u r in g th e ir in c re a s e , the- th e r m a l- p r o d u c tio n o f n in e - h o u r s to p w ill b e im m e d ia te ly p o w e r. A ccra, has b e e n d iv id e d in to co rrected . . s e c tio n s .w ith re s id e n tia l- area« gettin g ' ” “ W e can n o t a ffo rd ’to le t dow n our 12 hours o f p ow er a day. E ach n eig h ­ a u g u s t v is i t o r ,” th e o f f ic ia l s a id on b orhood receives elec tric ity altern ate­ co n d itio n his nam e n o t be u sed . “ T his ly d uring the day o r at night. v i s i t m e a n s a l o t to A f r i c a a n d to I n d u s tr ie s h a v e b e e n a llo w e d to G h an a in p a rtic u la r,” • e p s r a t e t i o r ^ A - h o u r s t r e t c h e s , b u t;" C l i n t o n ’s s i x - n a t i o n to u r , w h ic h W ah dw ani,’ fo r e x a m p le , o n ly g e ts a w ill fo c u s on a p la n to b o ls te r tra d e to ta l o f 72 hours o f po w er a w eek. B y T im S u l l iv a n A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss PRESIDENT CLINTON m im ici mm Peter Dejong/Aesociated Press A Ghanaian, his rear bicycle .wheel decorated with an Am erican flag, passe?.?. p q sta r.q fG h a n a ’s President Jerry Raw lins shaking hands with President B ill Clinton fn Independence’ Square in A ccra, Ghana, Sunday. Clinton is starting a six-country African tour In G hana Monday and will meet with Ghanaians during a gathering at this site. Poster translates: “ President Clinton W elcome.” H ill: Judge C linton on his w om ens policies issue of the administration’s policies toward women before judging his personal behavior. W ASHINGTON - A nita H ill says her case ag ainst Hill also joined feminist leader Gloria Steinem in saying Clarence Thomas is different from charges made against Sunday that Clinton’s alleged advances to White House aide President Clinton and urges women to consider the bigger Kathleen Willey, while improper arid crude if true, did not constitute sexual harassment. Republicans have chided Democratic women and feminist groups for not speaking out against President Clinton as they did in the sexual impropriety cases of conservative Supreme Court Justice Thomas or Republican Sen. Bob Packwood. “There is a sort of .selective outrage here;”¡said Rep. Anne Northup, R-Ky., on Fox News Sunday. “1’th worried that women support groups are really D em ocratic support groups.” , B ut law professor H ill, w ho alm ost brought down Thomas’ 1991 nomination to the Supreme Court with her claims he repeatedly made lewd remarks to her, said on NBC’s Meet the Press that her case was “very different.” Clinton is an elected official chosen twice by a nation that knew of allegations of past sexual scandals, she said, while Thomas was being nominated to a lifetime court position that would deal directly with cases involving sexual harassment Asked if a double standard exists in how women were looking at Clinton’s actions, she said: “It is a reality that w e have to deal with. We live in a political world, and the reality is there are larger issues oilier than just individual behavior.” Many women see Clinton as being strong on women’s issues, and “I don’t think that most women have come to the point where we’ve said, ‘Well, this is so bad that even if he is better on the bigger issues, we can’t have lum as,{Resident’” Republican leaders, however, cpntinue'to impose pressure on Clinton to give the nation a detailed explanation of his relationships with form er W hite House intern M onica Lewinsky and with Willey. Senate Majority Leader Trent Loti, R-Miss,, on NBC, ptedicted' that Clinton will refuse to testify before the grand jury ■ looking into whether he conmuttedJperjiny iq denying a sexu,al relationship w ith Miss Lefvinsjy. “r think that will hurt, A n ita H ill a p p e a r s o n N BC ^ a-A feef the P re s s S u n d a y in him” because people will conduce he is hiding something,' Washington. KfDl sought to differentiate her ca se against Clarence Thom as fnyp P re^ d ent C lin to n s sex-bfsed legal problems. Loffsaidi . ;■ 1 B y J im A b r a m s A s s o c ia t e d P ress Kidnappers release 2 i M orm on m issionaries im prisoned in Russia B y MrrcHELL L andsberg A sso c ia t ed P ress MOSCOW - Two Mormon missionaries kidnapped in south­ ern Russia were set free on a country road Sunday, four days after their capture. Church officials said a $300,000 ransom was not paid. ‘ . J; y . ' , -. ■ “We’re just joydus about it,” said Meldin DuFqjsc, pMormon official in Samara; not far from the site of the lwihafjpfogirlTt’s just a tremendous response to die prayers and fasting our mission­ aries have done for the past day.” Andrew Lee Propst, 20, of Lebanon, Ore., and Travis Robert Tuttle, 20, of Gilbert were kidnapped Wednesday night in the town of Saratov, about 450 miles southeast of Moscow. Donald Jarvis, president of the Mormon mission in Moscow, said the kidnappers drove them to the countryside outside Saratov and set them free early Sunday. The two made their way into town and once in Saratov, con­ tacted their local mission leader, Jarvis said, Richard Hoagland, a spokesman for the UljS; Embassy in Moscow, said the missionaries were in good condition but had minor injuries. Probst’s father, Lee Probst, said from Oregon that each had “a bump on the head” from being struck at the outset of the kidnap­ ping, and Probst had an injured finger from trying to ward off the . blows. They also had sore hands from being handcuffed, hd said. Otherwise, drey W ere fine, the elder Probst sad,' “They’re walking, talking and eating.” • t |! A spokesman for the Federal Security Service in Sarafey said late Sunday drat the missionaries had been debriefed arid h |d left police headquarters. He did not know where they had gone. f . ■ There was no immediate information on whddfekidnappers ■Were. Sen.'Bob Bennett of Utah, who had foliowed: the case elose4 3jjstud he was told the kidnappers were yOtttg. I Ip spaoulaU^d that - jhpy might have been Spooked by the intense in te n d » the case. 1 ! .*, -ITBey may have just got scared and said ‘G e 4 ^ ^ & ^ - u p a| much bigger hornet’s nest than we thought,”’ he saim - v > \ ï p f |i V.♦;'VV*K* Opinion Page 4 S t a t e P r e ss M o n d a y , M arch 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 H f c . - '& L - . " : - - MICE DRESS Andthe Oi$ar gbes to... N o doubt, tonight m ost o f us w ill be wasting our e v e n in g w a tc h in g th e m u c h a n tic ip a te d 7 0 th .; Perhaps sortie o f us have m ade side bets w ith friends o n Ju st how m any little t m t s ' Titanic ^; Reynolds can overcom e the shadows o f h « past —1 ; Cannonball Run (I, II and HI). To m ak e (hose sid e b ets a little easier, spark som e com m ercial break conversations o r perhaps be m ote accurate than Siskel and Ebert could ever d re a m o f b e in g , th e S ta te P ress p re s e n ts th e .| Readers’ ' m m First, tihe m uch overlooked categ o ry o f Visual Effects. While the c o m p te r images of James Cameron in Thank ate incredible, w e d ^ n h e r e m th C R e w s r o o f e t o those disgusting giant cockroaches m Starship T toapin Any computer gm crated character that sucks o u t people’s team s a s a m e a a s to ijiiit* ^ ^1 N ext w e h a w th e award for best m akeup Three words — Men In Block. The Slate Press also gives this m ovie the aw ard to r h e n original mubiciri or com edy score. D anny Elftnan is long overdue t o r ' som e recognition. Aiid besides, he is a key m em ber o f Q ingo Boingo. . * „. ! Girls is an easy bet for best documentary feature. Lee has taken his snubs, and deserves his credit The award for best original song is also a difficult choice. S H §1 mm Confi And as H II and w o rk m ■H TAFF mmm NIC E M inority film s snubbed at Oscars It is that tim e a year againNGELA time for the Oscars. The whole YEAGER country is eagerly w aiting to fin d o u t w ho w ill be the big Columnist winners and who w ill go home with nothing but a million dollar salary. A lso at this tim e, v ario u s critics, w riters, the State Press, and the general public m ake th eir lists on who should take home the golden man. Since it is my nature to try be a bit different, I want to w rite about a subject the Academy would like to sweep under the rug — why Some o f the finest and m ost acclaim ed m ovies o f the year have been left out. Once again, the nominees are mainly white and male. Some of die best movies o f the year were directed and acted by women, African Americans, and Asians. Yet, no women or minority directors (with the exception o f Spike Lee for a docum entary) w ere nom inated. Likewise, no m inorities were nominated for any acting roles. T he A cadem y p resid en t’s argum ent w as th at there w ere sim ply n o t any q u a lity film s featu rin g A frican A m ericans or other m inorities. H ello? Did he have his head buried in the sand all year? This year boasted some o f th e stro n g e st p erfo rm an ces by w om en a n d b la c k actors ever. In p articu lar, a little m ovie called E ve’s Bayou was critically acclaim ed as one o f the year’s best. T h is w as a film th a t R o g e r E b e rt n a m e d as h is favorite film o f 1997. A weak box office and little pub­ licity ensured the film w asn’t noticed, but anyone who saw this gem know s it w as arguably one o f the b est film s o f the year. E ve’s Bayou is a fam ily m ystery surrounding a little girl and her m em ories. It Was everything a great film should be — suspenseful, visually enticing, well-acted, and dram atic, It had a star (Sam uel L. Jackson) and a g reat backdrop (the L o u isian a sw am plands). So why w asn’t it nominated? E ve’s Bayou has three strikes against it from the start. First o f all, it featured an all-black cast not portrayed as gangsters o r crim inals. T h e characters are confident, in tellig eq t and successful. Second, m ost o f the m ain K characters are female. Not only are they female, but they are smart, strong and interesting. Last, and maybe most im p o rtan tly , it w as directed by a fem ale m aking her directing debut. This film was a trium ph and is surely as good, if not better, than B est Picture nom inees Good W ill Hunting or L.A. Confidential. There are more exam ples, like the popular Son/ Food, th at w ere critic a lly acclaim ed and w idely seen. Soul F o o d m ade m ore m oney than The F ull M onty o r L.A. C onfidential put together. A lso, A ng L e e ’s The Ice Storm was le ft out. This poignant film featuring sexually confused teenagers and com plex fem ale characters was one o f the m ost em o­ tionally pow erful and disturbing film s o f the year. It received no nom inations. Q uentin T arantino’ s Jackie Brown had not one, but two strong and original perfor­ mances, by Pam G rier and Samuel L. Jackson, yet the only nom ination w as Robert Forster, a w hite male. O ne o f the biggest om issions was D jim on Hounsou for an extraordinary perform ance in Steven Spielberg’s Amistad. The tremendous film received only one m ajor nom ination — Anthony Hopkins for Supporting Actor. M inorities and strong women w eren’t the only ones ignored though. In & Out, one o f the funniest and most relevant film s o f 1997, was ignored, Kevin Kline was at the to.p o f his games as a teacher who finds his sexual preference m ight cost him his job. The reasoning was that com edies are rarely nominated. Yet As Good A s It G ets and its acto rs w ere n o m inated. K lin e ’s p e rfo r­ m ance w as also d arin g an d one th in g th e A cadem y doesn’t like is daring. If all this is saying to you that 1 think the nom inations were sexist, hom ophobic, and bigoted, well... let’s just say statistically , the average A cadem y v o ter is a 65y ear-o ld w hite m ale. L ike o fte n vote fo r lik e, b u t I would hope we are past that point. However, the exclu­ sion o f some o f the finest film s and perform ances from the O scar nom inations shows that* we still have a long way to go before everyone is view ed equally. Angela Yeager is a junior studying journalism and can be redchedatyeager@ asu.edu via e-mail. PERCY EDNALINO, Editor JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor CARYLr-SUE MICAU2MO ...M.--..Editor KARA SHIRE............ . .................. . ...... ..City Editor ROWE EDGELL City Editor GINGER Editor CHRISTI FOIST.....,..«.......Editor BRAD LANG Editor JEREMY HEIN........__ ^ . v....^...^,^.AS8t. Photo Editor M AT$PAUI^ON.. .. .y: ..... ....v--r--Sports Editor RAN]#Y JONES .v..r......^.i,....;...:..M.....Asst. Sports Editor VIYISTENBERG .¿....i....;^...;*......Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity)* Monica Aguirre (ASA$U), Becky Bevins (General Assignment), A islinn Fahy (C ity o f Tem pe), Kristen Hatcher (Administration), Chris Kahn (Science & Tech), Cadonna Peyton (Police), Tim Tait (General Assignment), Dave Woodfill (General Assignment), Karen Yamada (ABOR). SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track A Field), Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming A Diving), CarioMercaldo (Men’s Golf), Scott Lewis (Wrestling) COPY EDITORS: Lorie Roberts, Susan Schimmel. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss. COLUMNISTS; Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken, Michelle Craig, Ross Eide, J.E. Hardee, Amber Knuth, Gregor A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A.D. Niver, Brian P olicoff, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackt(>n, Adam Schiffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L Behrens, Brian Fairrington, David . Gould, Jonathan Inge, Gentry Smith, Charles Lundsberg. PRODUCTION: L. Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Atyson Hurt, Wayne Nelson, Eric Paulson, Sara Pike, Jennifer Swinford, Hubert Alexi Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, Sharan Gill, David Goodwin, Mike Khievel* Monika Konat, Jessica Matluk, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Sinai, Kathy Welsh. CLASSIFIRDS: Kate Desio, Jeanette Ploium, Joy TTiompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO Editor JODI BAFUNDO Manning Editor GINGER SCOTT Opinion Editor CHRISTI FOIST , News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holiday^and exam period^, at Matthews Center, Rooiti 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State P ress is the only newspaper Exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. St a t e P r ess P h o n e N um bers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom.......... .....965-2292 Magazine...................965-1695 Advertising............. .965-6555 Classifieds J .............965-6735 h ttp : //n e w S iV p s d .a s u .e d u O pinion S t a te P ress P age 5 M o n d ay, M arch 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 L etters to the E ditor : S IN J IN @ IM A P 2 .A S U .E D U who was killed after stepping in front o f a truck on the freeway. Oops, I guess you can’t, because they’re DEAD. Also, McGavin closes with “maybe you’re not significantly affected by just a few drinks — maybe you’ll be just fine to drive.” This is a dangerous conclusion. Studies consistently show that your judgment about your own level of impairment is compromised when you con­ sume alcohol. This means that anyone who drinks, even one drink, is no longer fully capa­ ble of accurately determining if they will “be just fine to drive.” Everyone tells themselves what they want to hear, and most of the time it’s not convenient to refrain from driving, so nearly everyone convinces themselves they are “fine to drive.” Once you drink, you give up the ability to make the best decisions; surely the deci­ sion to drive requires nothing less. David W right C h air Public Safety Advisory Com m ittee M i s c o n c e p t i o n s , s t e r e o t y p e s e -m a il t h e e d it o r Cola conspiracy I find it impossible to not respond to the article in Thursday’s (March 12) State Press regarding C oca Cola on campus. The MU states that they provide 10 percent of a Pepsidominated campus to a rivaling company. So, yes, they do, that’s die truth. They provide one section of Coke products in the MU Market. What they don’t say is that when you do make your way to the MU Market, dying for that Dr. Pepper, you reach into the cooler and grab the bottle arid discover die soda would have been cooler if it was left outside in the middle of July! Is this ASU’s psychological conditioning for us students to then put the bottle back and settle for crappy Pepsi? Let’s talk about that... M arcos Voss Senior B roadcast Journalism DUI misconceptions Gregor McGavin has made a few good points in his column (on March 12) about the proposed national change in the blood alcohol limit from 0.10 to 0.08 percent. In general, I agree w ith M cG avin’s them e. That is, the legal limit should not determine your behavior with respect to drinking & driving; you should be responsible for your own decisions and use good judgment. Yet, McGavin also promotes some miscon­ ceptions. He believes that police “go too far” if they arrest someone for DUI if they are work­ ing on or pushing their disabled vehicle while drunk. I submit there may be more appropriate statues to use, depending rat the circumstances, yet McGavin says the application of the DUI law in these instances is “hardly the'spirit Of the law.” 1 disagree. The spirit of the law is to protect everyone. People who are intoxicated have no business on the road, with or without a vehicle. Their presence alone is a serious haz­ ard to themselves and others. Adding alcohol to the mix m akes it exponentially worse. Regarding those who ride bikes & horses, they need to be in full control. It doesn’t matter if the bike can’t really hurt others or the horse is not drunk. Each will go where the rider directs and this presents a hazard to everyone, includ­ ing the horse! The police don't “go too.far”, they go as far as We demand through our laws. Think I’m wrong? Just ask any drunk Ethics and politics This letter is to comment a report I read in the press concerning the financial debt the United States has accumulated over the years with the United Nations. Our country is the main provider for the organization, contribut­ ing around 25 percent of its yearly budget, and sadly the member with the biggest debt (a staggering $1.3 billion). I won’t even comment on how this reflects on the US global leader­ ship, which it terribly undermines. The pur­ pose o f this letter is the blackm ail the Republicans are subjecting theClintdn administration over the pay back to the UN. The GOP wants to pass a law prohibiting the United States' government to finance proabortion institutions in other countries. Until here everything fine. The problem.arises by the intention of the republicans to use their approval of funding the UN debt as a bargain­ ing chip to pass this anti-abortion legislation. The two issues are not related to each other in any way, at least in my understanding. It enrages me that the Republican party can use such unethical tactics to get their program ahead and I think it should also concern the ASU community. Patrick R ourke Sophom ore Biomedical Engineering L etters P olicy T h e State P ress welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your lull name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. O uQTABLES______ “T h a t’s the trouble, a sex symbol becomes a thing. I Just hate being a thing. — Marilyn Monroe, in an interview published a week before her suicide, quoted in Richard Schickel, The Stars, 1962. W Sjm ideas 9 6 $ ■ mm mm e s s i t h e p r o d u c t s o f i g n o r a n c e iow collude with each other on a W e’ve all experienced the daily basis p . the reporting o f die news, it feeling o f wak­ is an ignorant assumption which 1m ost be ing up in the challenged at every turn. m orning w hen A bo. it’s w ortb noting that not only are Jews over represented in the media,. [ e v e ry th in g they are over represented in ju s t about seems and looks pretty much the every profession, d o e s that m ean they sam e as it did contrbl all professions? Obviously not. th e previous W hat it really means is that Jew s value m orning. Then m ition and hove chosen to flock to the there ace other professions to make a better life for themmornings when selves It's a com plim ent to a people’s the world looks absolutely nothing like it did gS ability to work hard in climb the economor she is e v ^ ^ ® p s ||i f e |a r n e planet. ^ B n s p j ’rgcy, whepe there isn't one,' One .of at ini' ing can occtft tt'M w f h a ii feels that he or worst is tire common belief that Jews are she has been die victim o f an ethnic or iel»- somehow cheaper titan the rest of gibus star, ft opens one’s eyes about the real­ ■ Most of this belief is based on the fact that j ity of the world. Whereas before onem ight Jews are perceived to have a lot of money, walk around with tire naive-assumption that jS more than m o st At Is true that Jews have there is little .prejudice against tus or her par- I dpri|iWell fbr themselves in America and do tieular group, when one feels tlreybavebeen have per capita income higher titan some ethnically slurred, that feeling o f worldly other ethnic groups. However, to then make acceptance vanishesand one is left with a feeling o f abandonment — a feeling o f not “fitting in." Prejudice is something that udice. It’s interesting that Jews are perceived stings like no other feeling can. It is a feeling in certain quarters as cheap, but if the same o f being denigrated for simpiy being, rather : behavior is exhibited by non-Jews, all of a !| than something one might have done. vjii^m iits* lb rifty .’*TfeifeyhaiafnuchlXN;In addition, tire feeling hurts so much S ter ring to it than cheap, yet tire behaviors are been singled essentially die sura.' Again, this is an ixuin out for being difrerentSom ething some­ pie o f choosing not to educate oneself to the one might find prideful, such as being o f a H truth, but instead, allowing oneself to wallow particular religion or ethnicity, is vilified. . . 1 ■ ■•8 | p It’s, a leeling o f intense isolation lui .1 pci •e%apfdigSof ■antison, especially when he or she is actually Semitism that still exist m this country. ex p erien cin g the prejudicial w o rd s ^ H . There are m o j^ I tiiink drey are all d riw H [ actions. I? primarily by ignorance. 1 tun one .of those ; W hen someone .encounters prejudice ItfWM AO'bMfcl# o f any kind in th eir relationships w ith bigotry, and anti-Semitism are declining. I other people and/or institutions, one must Want to believe that no mutter who you light bock One must hot ba,ck 'jtJdy§|iin ’ arq. you have a place in America. I realize th e face o f bigotry, racism , and ariti- { that sounds naive, However, because o f iSemitism in any form. the kind o f diverse^ multiethnic society i Therefore, because I am Jewish, I think I we live in, we will all go down together if . it is important to dispel some anti-Semitic we can’t live together. [beliefs that are pervasive in our society. People need to educate themselves to | For example, I have noticed a common their’differences, Whether they be black, [perception in society that Jews somehow white, Jewish, C hristian, M uslim , gay, control the media. This is fin example o f s straight, man or woman. The stereotypes false belief. It is (rue that Jewish people about Jews l. m entioned are quite com ­ are represented in the media in numbers mon. There are stereotypes about every disproportionate to their percentage of the eth nic/religious/racial group. They all p o p u latio n ; how ever, sim ply because need to be examined and critically dealt Jew s re p re se n t a lo t o f p e o p le .in the with. Otherwise, that sting o f prejudice 1 media .does, not at all mean that they, col-;] h e your unde- t o .control. the raedifu means .is that Jews have simply .diosssti $<$■' go into journalism because they hie Cnt^i Steve Steiif ts a senior studying . cem ed about issues, Unless one can prove psychology and can be reached at that Jews fro m N e w Y o rk to fXis Angeles steiifgrt<@iasu.g(ht via e-mail. , * P ag e 6 S t a t e P ress M o n d ay, M arch 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 Comic and Collectible Store Specializing In: • Japanimation * Old and NewStar Wan Memorabilia • NewWeeklyTitles • Collectibles • Variant Coven • Limited Editions Ask about ourWeekly Subscription Special Bring in this ad to receive 15% OFF anything in the store AND to enter yourself in our St a t e P ress P ouce R eports T o o b iz a r r e t o b e 4 2 2 8 N. S co ttsd a le Rd., S co ttsd a le , A Z 85251 iv m v . k r o n lc c o m lc s . c o m a n y t h in g b u t r e a l. Fred Drasner Chief Executive Officer A n O p en L etter to S tu d e n ts P la n n in g to A tte n d L aw S c h o o l from Dear Student: DON’T YOU JUST HATE TO BE GRADED? Well, by their shrill protests about U.S.News & World Report law school rankings, so do most of the deans of the law schools you are considering. However, as a law school graduate w ith both a J.D. and a LL.M. degree, I can tell you that these same deans will subject you to rigorous grading. You will be required to endure lectures from tenured professors who have not changed their class notes since the Battle of Hastings. Then, after attending class for a full semester, you will be given one exam to determine your grade. One exam, one semester, one grade. One roll of the dice to measure your performance. At U.S.News & World Report we are far more equitable (to use a legal term). We have a multi-faceted, multidimensional, sophisticated ranking system developed and evolved over many years to give you guidance on w hat may be one of your largest financial investments and certainly one of the most im portant choices for your career in law and perhaps beyond. W hile our law school rankings should not be the only criteria in your choice of á law school, they should certainly be an important part of the analysis. Get your copy of LLS.News &World Report’s Best Graduate Schools guide on newsstands now. Or, to make it easier for you to see the book that 164 law school deans would prefer you not see (notwithstanding their commitment to the First Amendment), call T80O836'6397 (ask for extension 5105) and I will arrange for a copy of the book to b e sent directly to you at $1 off the newsstand price* This will also ensure that you have a copy of these important rankings because, as a result of publicity surrounding the deans’ determination to have you ignore the rankings, they are a very hot item. These law school rankings are a small part of our philosophy of News You Can Use”: information we bring you in each issue of the magazine to help you manage your life. Good luck in law school and good luck on making the right choice. Kindest Regards. Sincerely, *Shipping and handling charges additional. 1290 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 600, New York, NY 10104 w w w .usnew s.com /4 S t a t e P ress ____________ M on d ay, M arch P ag e 23, 1 9 9 8 7 Gallery serves as haven, starting point for local artists By D o nald G reenberg S p e c ia l t o t h e St a t e P r e ss L o c a l a rtis ts s e e k in g a little e x p o s u re c a n fin d refu g e at th e E a st 7th A rt M ark et, a T em pe gallery devoted to local artists and A SU art students. T he g a lle ry is a d ream com e tru e fo r o w n er and artist K -L ee G illigan. W ith n o th in g b u t a s m a ll p e rs o n a l lo a n , so m e saved m oney and a lot o f hard w ork, G illig an opened the A rt M arket in January. “In o rd e r fo r an artist to have th eir art show n here th e y ( th e a r t i s t s ) m u s t d o n a te s o m e th in g to th e g allery ,” G illigan said, adding th at volunteer w ork is “O n e o f o u r m o re p o p u la r a rtis ts so fa r is W endy appreciated. . ■ G arber, w ho has about 20 pieces and does paintings, T he gallery also houses a coffee bar. hom e accents and fu rn itu re.” “The people w ho com e in here are very art co n sci­ T w o A S U s tu d e n ts K a rl K ro e p p le r a n d K ris ta e n tio u s and d o w n to e a rth ,” sa id Jaim e F le tc h e r, a Peterson have w ork on display at the gallery. G illigan volunteer at the gallery. described K ro ep p ler’s w ork as “d etailed, intense and E ast 7th A rt M arket, 19 E. 7th St., displays ev ery ­ expressive” and said P eterson has already sold m any th in g fro m hom e fu rn ish in g s to c lo th e s, p a in tin g s, o f h er w orks. pottery, draw ings and photography. C osts range from » “T his gallery is som ething th at T em pe has needed $1 to $1,500. fo r a long tim e,” G illigan said. “F inally, local artists “W e have about 35 artists so far b u t I hope to have and A SU art stu d en ts have a place to show th e ir tal­ about 50 by th e m iddle o f n ex t m o n th ,” G illigan said. ents and w ork.” P olice R eport A SU police reported the follow ing incidents this week­ end: • A student was arrested, cited and released for being an underage person in possession o f alcohol at the Towers Apartments. • A black duffel bag was impounded as found property at DPS. • A juvenile was arrested, cited and released for trespass­ ing at Nelson Fine Arts. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for driving under the influence o f alcohol at Scottsdale Road and the 202. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at Souper Salad. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant. Subject was not able to post bond and was booked. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from and was turned over to Mesa Police. • A juvenile not affiliated with ASU reported that her vehicle was hit by another vehicle while parked in Parking Structure two. • A purse and wallet were impounded for safekeeping at ASU Police. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from Tempe Justice Court. Subject was not able to post bond and was booked. • An employee reported that person(s) unknown criminally damaged glass window at the north side of Matthews Hall. Compiled by S tate P ress City Editor Kara Shire N o potatoe’, but close: Gore congratulates 71-year-old on birth o f twins N E W Y O R K (A P) — V ice President turn 71 on M arch 16 — and som eone in A l G ore got a double dose o f em barrass­ G o r e ’s o ffic e a p p a re n tly p u s h e d th e m en t w hen an o ffice co m p u ter m istak ­ w rong button on a com puter that is pro­ e n ly se n t se v e n ty so m e th in g U .S. Sen. g ram m ed to p rin t b irth d ay congratula-, D aniel M oynihan a letter congratulating tions and other form letters. him on the birth o f tw ins. T h e le tte r, w h ich w as sig n ed “A l,” M o y n ih a n , D -N .Y ., h a s n ’t b e e n a,. said in part, “T ipper jo in s m e in sending new father in nearly 4 0 years, but he did b u r w arm est c o n g ra tu la tio n s and b e st w ishes to you. W e know that everyone close to you shares the excitem ent o f the new additions to your fam ily,” the D aily News reported Sunday. W h en in fo rm e d a b o u t th e m istak e, G o re ’s o ffic e c a lle d to ap o lo g iz e and sent a new letter, G ore spokesm an Larry H aas said. T he tw ins letter “w as the subject o f a good deal o f laughter in the office,” said T o n y B u llo c k , M o y n ih a n ’s c h ie f o f staff. “Sen. M oynihan sent a note to G ore’s office saying th at in 71 years he never had a birthday present that gave him so m uch jo y o r laughter,” Bullock said. S t a t e P r e s s C lassifieds — The bargains are in the back. Take your future further at Ingram Micro. Ingram Micro is the world’s largest distributor oftecimdlogy product and services. To keep up with our phenomenal suc­ cess and continued growth, we'ic looking for people who embrace challenge and share our values of teamwork, respect, accountability, integrity and innovation. 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C rite ria • Junior or Senior status • Undergraduate and Graduate level • All majors • Leadership exp erien ce • Minimum GPA requirements b e n e fits .'a S • • 12-Week summer commitment . Paid internship Training and development Paid, round-trip travel Transportation Real work experience Meal vouchers • • • • • • Team-buildingdeadership activities • « Career focused Partially subsidized, furnished apartment • f in d o i i t m o r e a b o u t c a r e e r a n d in t e r n s h ip o p p o r t u n it ie s a t I n g r a m M ic r o , v is it u s d u r in g o u r in fo r m a tio n s e s s io n b n M arch 2 4 , 1 9 9 8 a n d s ig n u p fo r o o r o tt'C a m p u s. r e c r u it m e n t o n M arch 2 5 , 1 9 9 8 . F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n c o n ta c t th e C a reer D e v e lo p m e n t C en ter, o r I c r u ise o u r w e b s ite at w w w J n g ra m m icro x o m . BOEM/P/D/V - H- . INGRAM M ICRO P ag e 8 St a t e P ress M o n d ay, M arch 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 NEW YORK (AP) — The biggest little story at the Academy Awards is Spike Lee’s nomina­ tion for the documentary 4 Little Girls. Passed over for years as a director, Lee finally got a filmmaking Oscar nomination for his nonfic­ tion film about four black girls killed in the 1963 bombing of a church in Birmingham, Ala. “Well, the academy — they have their own particular way of thinking, especially in the docu­ m entary branch,” Lee says in Sunday’s Daily News, “Hoop Dieguns they left out, and that was a great film — so, 1 mean, I didn’t expect this at all.” . A 1989 screenwriting Academy Award nomi­ nee for Do The Right Thing, the writer-actordirector whose credits include Malcolm X, Jungle Fever and She’s Gotta Have It doesn’t want Oscar hype to cloud his accomplishments/ “1 think it would be a shame if people viewed me differently because I got a nomination,” Lee said. “This has nothing to do with the work I’ve done. People are saying, ‘Oh, now, because he’s nominated, his Work is much more mature or sen­ sible.’” C urrently w orking on He G ot Game with Denzel Washington, the 41-year-old Lee says he’s no longer the brash young filmmaker he once was. “O f course I’ve changed,” he said. “I’ve gotten better.” ATHENS. Greece (AP) — Athina Roussel, the 13-year-old heiress to the Onassis fortune, toured the Acropolis for the first time Sunday, weathering.a media blitz in Greece as part of her father’s battle oyer the management of the inheritance. It was the girl’s first visit to Greece since 1995. She had spent only 17 days in the country since •jthe 1988 death of her mother, Christina Onassis, •the daughter of international shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis, Slid lives in Switzerland with her French-born father, Thierry Roussel, who scheduled the trip to build goodwill in his fight with Greek trustees overseeing the estimated $600 million fortune, which Athina inherits on her 18th birthday . Roussel said he wanted “to show Athina that in -headlights off, Clark was arrested for drug posses­ Greece we have friends, we have family and not sion when police found Crack cocaine and pow­ to leave her with the bad impression” because of dered cocaine in his car. Clarke, 48, Was booked at Palm Beach County the legal feud. Court hearings on a slander lawsuit the Greek trustees filed against Roussel are sched­ Jail before being released On $5,000 bail. His wife, Valerie Clarke, 55, faces similar drug pos­ uled to begin next month. Roussel, also a trustee board member, is seek­ session and drug paraphernalia charges. The actor plays longtime alcoholic Billy Lewis ing more accountability from the other trustees, whom he has accused of mismanaging the estate. on the soap opera. The Clarkes live in New York The Greek trustees accuse Roussel of cutting off and have a home in Palm Beach County. C la rk e ’s a rre st cam e early T hursday. He Athina from her Greek heritage. Athina climbed to the Acropolis along with allegedly had a 12-gram bag of powdered cocaine. Roussel, her Swedish stepmother and the couple’s His wife allegedly surrendered crack and a crack three children. They were tailed by more than 50 pipe. Free-basing equipm ent used for cocaine smoking was found as well, police said. journalists, photographers and cameramen. NEW YORK (AP) — Biting local criticism NEW YORK (AP) — Up-and-coming actress Robin Tunney gauges the feasibility of a role by was never so prophetic. A fter the release o f C haracter in the its fear factor, “If something scares you, it’s probably a good Netherlands, filmmaker Mike van Diem took it on thing,” Tunney told The New York Times for its the chin in a negative review that appeared in a' top Dutch daily newspaper. Sunday editions. “The critic in NRC Handelsblad took a cheap In the independent film Niagra, Niagra, she plays Marcy, a woman afflicted with Tourette’s shot,” van Diem told The New. York Times for syndrome, a serious neurological disorder often Sunday editions. “He said: Character is going to characterized by tics, compulsive gestures and win an Oscar nomination. That’s almost for sure. And that’s my way of saying how bad this film blurting out strange phrases. “I just remember being so frightened about the really is.’’’ " The malicious prediction came true. Character role,” the 25-year-old Tunney said. “I wanted Marcy to be a person and not a character and not is nominated for best foreign film, joining entries to make it look like some sort of vanity piece. I from Spain, Germany, Brazil and Russia. The didn’t want it to look like I was on a tirade to be Oscar ceremony is Monday in Los Angeles. “I am human, I am romantic,” van Diem said. taken seriously.” Tunney w asn’t director Bob G osse’s first “For me the Oscars are like the Olympics of filmmaking. I am not ashamed to say that this would choice, but he’s glad she took it on. “We had offered Niagra to Kate Winslet, but be a young man’s dream come true if I were to she thought she’d look foolish,” G osse said. win.” The 39-year-old Dutch TV and film director’s “Robin was uninhibited and funny and sharp, and 1 thought she would, have the courage to pull this biggest gain from winning would be to continue working. O f f .” , vv . - . -. . -■ . “I’d say the main thing that an Oscar gives you The performance earned Tunney best actress is the chance to make another film,” van Diem honors at the Venice Film Festival in September. BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) — Jordan Clarke of said. “In a country like the Netherlands, which has almost no movie industry, this can be very impor­ Guiding Light forgot his headlights. After a traffic stop for driving at night with his tant.” St a t e P ress Crossw ords G o ah ead D o t h e m in in k ! rC A M P U S -i l C o r n e r -1 7 1 2 S . College 9 6 7-4 049 n ex t to College S tr e e t Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill Ave. 858-0 567 a c ro s s from C offee Plantation Everyday Low Price 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s t o r e f o r d e t a ils C o lo r C - 4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P r i c e in T o w n A R R E S T E D ? You Need An Attorney! Experience C ounts ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH You can earn $ 4 4 0 IN 3 DAYS by participating in a medical research study at MDS Harris. 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Die federal BOCA RATON, Fla. — Through unwanted embraces, law bans on-toe-job sexual bias and toe Supreme Court has unsolicited touches and sexually explicit propositions, Beth ruled that sexual harassment that creates a hostile work environ­ Ann Faragher kept quiet ment is a form of such illegal bias. As one of the few women working as an ocean lifeguard She appealed, as did the city. here from 1985 to 1990, she did not want to complain about her Last April, toe 1lto U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled toe two male supervisors and jeopardize a part-time job that was city could not be held liable because it did not know about the helping to pay her way through college. harassment. “I was afraid to go to City Hall,” says Faragher, 32, now a The city’s lawyers, Peter Buscemi and Harry A. Rissetto, public defender in Denver. “My job was very important to me.” wouldn’t discuss the case before arguments are heard by the But in 1992, two years after quitting work to pursue a law nation’s top court. degree, Faragher sued thé city and the two offenders. Faragher’s attorney, William R. Amlong, said he hopes toe She won damages from the men, but an appeals court reject­ Supreme Court will force employers to be held accountable — ed her claim against the city even if they don’t know of because she had never reported the offensive behavior. the harassment. “What (employers) have Thtefcasejkfgoing to be one o f the key Now the U ,S. Suprem e to do is m ake clear to s ^ ^ a r c ^ ^ e nt cases, not only o f this C ourt w ill hear argum ents everybody from toe CEO Wednesday, and will use the tet^b u f^jrm a n y years because it raises to toe parking lot attendant case to clarify when employers that this company has a an issue that arises again and again and may be held responsible for the zero tolerance (for sexual misconduct of an employee’s harassm ent),” Am long again. supervisor and whether they said. should be held financially That’s taking responsi­ responsible if they are unaware bility too far, Bbkat coun­ ■— S te p h e n B o k a t, v ic e p r e s id e n t a n d g e n e r a l of the misconduct tered. c o u n s e l fo r th e U .S . C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e “This case is going to be one “ W hat w e’d like the o f the key sex harassm ent court to say is that the cases, not only of this term but employee has a duty to for marfy years because it raises an issue that arises again and inform an employer that there’s a problem,” he said. “After that, again and again,” said Stephen Bokat, vice president and gener­ if toe employer does not act to end toe harassment, then there’s al counsel for the Ü.S. Chamber of Commence, which supports liability.” the city. Die court likely won’t go as far as Faragher would like in Faragher’s lawsuit alleged that harassment Was pervasive on outlining the parameters o f liability and probably will he toe beach, under toe control of Marine Safety Chief Bill Terry. sharply divided, said American University law professor Mark She said Terry, on many occasions, touched her shoulders and Hager, v ,■■ waist, patted her thigh and slapped her on toe rear end. • “The standard (for a hostile work environment) will be She also accused supervisor David Silverman of making employer liability only if it knew or should have known and offensive comments and gestures, including asking her and failed to take appropriate remedial steps,” he said. other women to shower With him. He would bang on toe show­ Faragher, who will be admitted to the Supreme Court bar the er door as toe women huddled inside, she said. same day as the arguments, said she hopes her case will “We resorted to a herding type o f behavior,” Faragher empower employees and enlighten employers. explained. “We’d all go in there, lock toe door and kind of pro­ “Employers need to be responsible and they need to educate tect each other.” their employees that it’s OK to talk about these things when Faragher won $10,000 from Terry and Silverman jointly they’re going on,” she said. “When they don’t do that, they can plus $500 from Terry on a variety of state law claims. get away with playing ignorant.” B y K a r e n T esta A ss o c ia t e d P ress ’Searching for your place in the univers Ioram orecom petitivepanstructure... There couldn't be a better tim e to make more money a t Excell, a m ajor provider o f long distance directory information. 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It loom s over a sm all table, m oving its black m etal arm s and silv er p in cers q u ick ly and silently. Elbow s spread wide and cam era-lens eyes unblinking, it deftly sews two rubber hoses together. A b o u t 12 fe e t a w a y , A rm y L t. C o l. C h risto p h Kaufmann leans forward in his chair, peering down into a large black box. Below, he holds scissorlike handles at the end o f tw o m ech an ical arm s. He too m ak es sew ing motions. In fact, every move o f his hands is mimicked instantly by the bionic fly. It’s a little like that scene in “ The W izard o f O z” when Toto pulls back the curtain to reveal the real wiz­ ard. And the reality here sounds ju st as fantastic: The device Kaufmann is demonstrating may one day let sur­ geons behind the battle lines operate on soldiers at the front. T he b io n ic fly is c a lle d T eS S , fo r T e le p re se n ce Surgery System. The Pentagon has spent about $3 million for its development, and now it’s going to find out what TeSS can do. W ithin the next few m onths, Kaufmann and his mili­ tary colleagues at the Uniformed Services University o f the Health Sciences will start putting it to the test, operat­ ing on dummies, cadavers and anesthetized animals. And in two or three years, they’ll have a better idea how useful it could be on the battlefield. The idea is to do surgery at the front without putting surgeons in the line of fire. Still, it’s clear that TeSS w on’t replace, stan d ard su rg ical care beh in d the lin es, said Kaufm ann, a traum a surgeon who sewed up soldiers in Operation Desert Storm. Soldiers with simple wounds will still wait to be evacu­ ated. If an explosion blows away half a leg, a medic will ¡still apply a tourniquet and get the soldier to human sur­ geons fast. But on some future battlefield, a soldier whose lung has collapsed might be hustled into an armored vehicle, where a surgeon-guided robot slips a tube into his chest. His buddy, whose face is so badly damaged he can’t breathe, \mtMn onrlifetime w ell see benefits. T ^^ecT ^g b g y is not goingtygo $pgy. It’s too neat. — Army Lt. Col. C h n g l^h Kpffmann None o f this is will happen anytime soon. It could take five years to 10 years, Kaufmann said. Still, TeSS is amazing, said his colleague Dr. David Burris. Even With a less advanced version, “ I’ve operated on a pig three stories down in a parking l o t ... I Could sew his gut together just as well as if I were standing beside it ” ' . If you peer down into Kaufmann’s black box, grab the scissorlike handles and give TeSS a test drive, you quickly start believing you’re wielding those pincers yourself. It’s like you’re working with two pairs o f tongs at a barbecue grill. You S ee the pincers on a TV screen, but they appear in three dimensions because o f glasses you wear. The pin­ cers respond instantly to your hand motions, and open or c lo se w hen yo u m a n ip u la te th e h a n d le s. B u t m o st startlingly, you feel what they feel, W hen a pincer bumps s o m e th in g or pulls the surgical thread taut, you sense the resistance. Pick up a Back E ast B agels B ruegger’s B agets Burger King C a fe D ada C heba Hut C offee Plantation C oldstone Cream ery C o llege St. Deli D’Javahe,ads Dom ino’s P izza Little S zech u an Mama’s Pizzeria Mr. Hunan P apa John’s P izza Samurai Sam 's Sub Factory Sunny’S P izza and pick up excellent savings at any of these businesses. Surf City S q u e e z e TC Luigi’s A-1 Dental Alternative Copy Shop American 5 Star Transm issions Com mercial Properties C reative Call Jefferson C om m ons Jiffy Lube Ruf R oad Brakes Tem pe imports Tem pe Life Center Tucker Bram sen Tire O cea n sid e Ice Arena W estworld Paintball AZ Shorts S h o e Mill Shirts n Things S tep h en 's A ce Hardware Zia R ecords might inhale again after the robot cuts a hole in his throat. Some future version o f TeSS might help a medic put packing in a ripped-open abdomen to control bleeding, or put a large intravenous line into a soldier’s groin because his arms are too badly burned for a regular IV, Say a biinch o f injured soldiers are contaminated by unknown chemical or biological weapons. Or a soldier is wounded by an unexploded shell that lies like a booby trap in his body. “ I think it would be more appropriate to save a surgeon and put a machine at risk,” Kaufmann said. ’ o*' e ° oV>- ,e .C ° ' A vailable ail over cam p us. Questions? C alf 965-6555. Brought to y ou b y the A 8 U students w ho p rod uce the daily State Press. DEALS The illusion is pow erful. R ecently, when a reporter tried his hand at operating TeSS, Kaufmann put a needle in one o f the pincers and pushed it toward the robot. The rep o rter ju m p e d back from the box to avoid getting jabbed. O f course, the needle was nowhere near. TeSS works through a computer that monitors die oper­ ator’s m ovem ents and sends com m ands to 28 electric motors in the robot. TeSS is connected to the computer and the black box by a bundle o f cables that’s as thick as Kaufmann’s wrist. And that illustrates a big problem with taking a robot surgeon into die battlefield. Huge amounts o f data have to be sloshed back and forth without delay between the robot and the human surgeon. Cables obviously can’t be used in battle, and trying to send this data torrent by pre­ sent-day radio links would be like running a four-lane freeway into a two-lane bridge. Technological tricks might overcome that, but there are other concerns: What if the enemy jam s the signal during surgery ? Or what if the robot malfunctions? B urris suspects that im proved training fo r m edics m ight be a better investm ent than robot surgeons. He warns that if robot surgeons are deployed, training for medics shouldn’t be slighted. W hen the technology breaks down, Burris said, there’s a 19-year-old medic on the ground. “ If he’s well trained, (he) might be able to save the life o f his buddy. If he’s not Well trained, he might watch his buddy die,” In any case, the first and m ost w idespread uses for machines like TeSS may be far from battlefields. Civilian surgeons might rehearse operations with such a d ev ice, p rogram m ed to m im ic p a rtic u la r p a tien ts, Kaufmann said. If real operations were done through a TeSS-like device, it could be set to keep the surgeon out o f dangerous territory. O r it could give a surgeon the equivalent o f extremely tiny hands for delicate surgery, by greatly magnifying the surgeon’s view while scaling down his motions. Already, in Europe, a few patients have been operated on w ith a re m o te-co n tro l surgery d evice th a t w orks through tubes inserted through small holes in the'ftody. “ W ithin our lifetim e w e’ll see benefits,” Kaufmann said. “ This technology is not going to go away. It’s too neat.” . ' - , Page 11 M o n d ay, M arch 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 S t a t e P r ess Plane overshoots runway in central Philippines, 3 killed B A C O L O D , P h ilip p in e s (A P ) — A P h ilip p in e A irlines passenger plane overshot a runw ay after land­ ing in cen tral B aco lo d c ity S unday, sm ashing in to a row o f houses an d a d isco club. O fficials said three people w ere killed and 100 injured. A irport tow er sup erv iso r R afael D olfo said A irbus 320 plow ed through a low concrete perim eter barrier, crossed a creek and h it a row o f houses and a disco club before Stopping. Its nose cam e to a stop on the shoulder o f a highw ay across from B acolod’s m ain com m ercial and entertain­ m en t c e n te r, w h ic h w as p a c k e d w ith p e o p le at the tim e .. .■ P la n n in g to T he plane’s tw o engines and w heels broke o ff and fell in the creek, w itnesses said. “I saw a fire in the tail section o f the plane but fire trucks quickly extinguished it w ith chem icals,” D olfo said. Ric Egona, general m anager o f the B acolod airport, a b o u t 300 m iles so u th e a st o f M a n ila , c o n firm e d at least three people w ere killed after being pinned on the ground by the plane. A bout 100 people, including passengers and people on the ground, w ere injured and taken to several hospi­ tals. Som e w ere seriously injured, including the pilot. O fficials said PA L Flight 137, com ing from M anila, S t r e a k th e M U ? p h o to g ra p h e rs a t 9 6 5 -6 8 2 6 . C a ll th e carried six crew m em bers and 121 passengers. D o lo f said the p ilo t did n o t report any problem s and la n d e d n o rm a lly b e fo re o v e rs h o o tin g th e ru n w a y . W itnesses said the plane landed halfw ay dow n the run­ way. P h ilip p in e A irlin e s, th e c o u n try ’s fla g -c a rrie r, is ex p erien cin g sev ere fin an cial d ifficu lties and heavy losses caused by A sia’s currency crisis. L ast m onth, the a irlin e ’s vice p resid en t and c h ie f finance officer, Jaim e B autista, said PA L has indefi­ nitely postponed orders for nine aircraft, including six B oeing 747-400s, and planned to reduce flights w orld­ w ide due to the losses. S T A T E R e m e m b e r to p la n P R E S S a h e a d ! 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Priest (between University and Broadway) Tem pe, A Z 85281 WILL BE Business Administration Our MBA students have access to the best of today's technology. But we want them to have the best of tomorrow's technology, too. > Orange County's business leaders agree, which is why they've contributed more than $20 million (so far) to the construction of our, new Business and Information Technology building. Call Ghapmart University today and find out why our MBA program is so respected in the busipess community. And why coming to Chapman is such a wise investmerit in your ■ ■ C H A P M A N ■ ■ U N IV E R S IT Y Smaller classes. Largeropportunities. business future. . 7 1 4 - 9 9 7 - 6 7 8 6 13760 N. 93rd Avenue, #203 Peoria, Arizona85381 2034 E. Southern, Suite P Tempe, Arizona 85282 Page 12 S t a t e P ress M on d ay, M arch 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 Insurance com p an ies see n ew in terest in sexu al harassm ent p o licies H A R TFO R D , C onn. (A P) — T he la te s t allegations again st P resident C linton have sparked b usiness in the n a tio n ’s in su ran ce cap ital, w h ere co m panies say the policy d u jo u r is sexual harassm ent protection. “T w o years ago, not m any com panies believed they need ed coverage fo r sexual h arassm ent,” said Jeffrey P. K lenk, a product m anager at E xecutive R isk Inc. in Sim sbury. “T he p resid en t is changing a few m inds.” C lie n ts o f th e H artfo rd F in an cial S ervices G roup also are show ing an interest in sexual harassm ent pro­ te c tio n . T he H artfo rd h as so ld ab o u t 1,000 policies since 1996, w hen it began offering w hat insurers call em ploym ent practice liab ility insurance. T hè average com pany buying the policy has about 40 w orkers and pays an annual prem ium o f $3,000, according to Toby L evy, the H artfo rd ’s program m anager. “T his insurance got o ff to a slow start. Now sales 1 M O N TH are g ro w in g at ab o u t 10 p e rc e n t p e r m o n th ,” L evy C om m ission reports. L ast m o n th , A S T R A U SA In c., a p h arm aceutical said. S in ce 1994, the n u m b er o f in su rers o ffe rin g th e com pany in W estborough, M ass., w as ordered to pay policies has increased ab o u t sevenfold. T oday m ore $ 9 .8 5 m illio n in a s e x u a l h a ra s s m e n t s e ttle m e n t. than 70 com panies offer em ploym ent practices liabili­ Seventeen w om en charged the com pany d id not act on reports o f m ale supervisors fondling fem ale em ploy­ ty coverage. S ex u al h a ra ssm e n t g a in e d le g a l p ro te c tio n a fte r ees. passage o f the C ivil R ights A ct o f 1991, w hich added In N ovem ber, Sm ith B arney Inc., a division o f the it to a list o f illegal acts th at are allow ed ju ry trials T ravelers G roup, said it w ould settle w ith fem ale bro­ and the collection o f m onetary dam ages. kers w ho claim ed the com pany looked the other way O nce em ployees began filing law suits — and w in­ as they w ere routinely groped by m ale em ployees in a ning m ultim illion-dollar settlem ents — m ore com pa­ - L ong Island office. nies began dem anding insurance protection. E v en in su re rs are n o t im m u n e to la w su its. L a st F ederal re p o rts o f se x u a l h a ra ssm e n t h av e m ore M arch, C h icago-based C N A L ife Insurance Co. d is­ than doubled, from 6,883 in 1991 to 15,889 in 1997. m issed its president on accusations th at he had m ade A nd each y ear, m onetary d am ages also have grow n “ s e x u a lly o f f e n s iv e c o m m e n ts ” to s o m e f e m a le em ployees. la rg e r, th e U .S . E q u a l E m p lo y m e n t O p p o rtu n ity FREE S T O R A G E ‘“5 reasons (PAY 1 MONTH GET O N E MONTH FREE) • LO W R ATES « N O D E P O S ITS • NEAR ASU • M O N TH 2 M O N TH R EN T A LS >whyvon • T E M P E C R IM E F R E E S T O R A G E P A R T IC IP A N T • R E SID EN T M A N A G E R S should take our 2 VALLEY LOCATIONS State C U R R Y RO. SELF STORAGE U N IV ER SITY DR. SELF STORAGE 1606 6 . CURRY, TEMPE 9 6 8 -4 8 5 2 965 E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE 9 6 8 -9 2 6 1 X s 3 N A 1 1 0 oU N 0 X 3. 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College 9 6 7-4 049 n ex t to College S tre e t Deli 6 0 9 S . Mill A ve. 858-0 567 a c ro s s from Coffee P lantation E veryday Low Price co u rse .” Real tests Try out new skills on the four most recentlly released LSATs, administered under timed, test center conditions. You also get our big book of 14 real LSATs. _ Class time that counts 1 M ore class hours with teach­ ers well trained in our tech­ niques means much less time studying on your own. THE PRINCETON REVIEW 9 6 7- 1 48 O lbfintai MmkMlMM MlhbalHOénoW■OS. ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■* 1■ ■ i ” 1912 i- C a m p u s -i 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH LSAT Small group study During class you'll engage in small group activities that maximize your understanding of the LSAT. 35 Menlo Park whiz 37 W all Climber 38 Area 39 Harrow rival 33 • 36 35 " 37 j 38 39 ■ 40 41 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's how to w ork i t AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of th e words are all hin ts. Each day th e code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE S t a y fo r t h e e n t ir e s u m m e r fo r o n ly $795 s h a re d ro o m $ 9 9 5 p riv a te ro o m > ( i n c l u d e s $ I 2 0 / m o . u tility a l l o w a n c e p e r u n i t ) D U L H L W I L A N W L 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s t o r e f o r d e t a ils C o lo r C - 4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P r i c e in T o w n D B W L R C R W L H D L G D U Q Z W L V T C D Y L J .1 N N E D B . X N Î THE O N L Y P L A C E T O LIVE! I l l 1 E. A P A C H E B L V D , T E M P E A J N . — J X C U L X J P D B M S a tu rd a y 's C ry p to q u o te: TWAS THE MONTH AFTER CHRISTMAS AND SANTA HAD FLIT; CAME THERE TID IN G S FOR FATHER W H IC H READ: "PLEASE REM IT."— SOURCE OBSCURE G A T p D C O M M U N IT Y 303-7000 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 4 7 - 6 TA 7 h tt p : //w w w .r e n t.n e t /d lr e c t /c o m m o n s o n a p a c h e St a t e P ress Page 13 M onday, M arch 23,1 9 9 8 Test fin d s can cer c e lls from p rostate m ay a ssist th erap y S tate P ress No cover charge. rC A M P U S -| LC o r n er -I 7 1 2 S . College 967-4 049 n ex t to College S tre e t Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill Ave. 858-0 567 ac ro s s from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price 2 4 exp osure DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s t o r e f o r d e t a ils C o lo r C - 4 1 P r o c e s s B y M a l c o l m R it t e r A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss N EW PO R T BEA CH , Calif. — A new test that detects the genetic footprints o f cancer Cells gives an e a rlie r w arning w hen cancer has Spread beyond the prostate, researchers say. It could indicate w hich new ly diagnosed patients should he treated right away to sup­ press cancer outside the prostate, and m aybe sp are som e m en fro m h av in g u n n ecessary surgery, said Dr. Anna Ferrari o f the M ount Sinai School o f M edicine in New York. P rostate cancer is the second leading Can­ cer k iller in A m erican men, w ith an expected death toll this year o f 39,200. Som e 184,500 cases are expected to be diagnosed this year. I f i t ’ s c a u g h t w h ile c o n f in e d to th e prostate, it can be cured by rem oving or irra­ diating the prostate. C u rre n tly , d o c to rs m u st lo o k at n earb y dym ph n o d es u n d er a m icro sco p e to see if th ere’s any sign that cancer has spread there. If not, the cancer is considered to be local­ ized. The problem is: the cancer can escape the pro state and com e back in about a third o f those cases, appearing in such places as the lym ph nodes or bones. “W e’re m issing here a great deal o f dis­ ease that we cannot see,” Ferrari, an oncolo­ gist, said in an interview before describing the new test Sunday at a conference present­ ed by the A m erican C ancer Society. P r o s ta te e x p e r ts s a id th e t e s t c o u ld b eco m e a u se fu l g u id e to tre a tm e n t, i f it turns out to predict w hich patients are vul­ nerable to relapse. Ferrari and colleagues took tissue that had been rem oved from p elv ic lym ph nodes o f 33 prostate cancer patients before treatm ent, a n d tr ie d o u t a te s t th a t c a n d e te c t o n e prostate cell am ong 10 m illion other cells. T he test took ad vantage o f the fact that w hen genes are activ e, th ey issu e in stru c ­ tions in stringlike m olecules called mRNAs. The test looked fo r m RNAs from tw o genes that are active in prostate cells. The idea was that if either was detected if m ust com e from a prostate cell, and any prostate cell in the lym ph nodes is alm ost certainly gaheerous. F our o f the 33 sam ples had show n signs o f cancer under a m icroscope, and the hew genetic test confirm ed that. But 23 o f the 29 n o rm a l-lo o k in g sa m p le s sh o w ed m R N A s, front apparently cancerous prostate cells. B ut does the presence o f these cells pre­ dict relapse? The researchers have started a five-year study to find out. In the m eantim e, a Second study found that th eir test is posi­ tiv e m ore o ften in p a tie n ts ju d g e d a t high risk for relapse than those at low er risk. The risk is based on m icroscopic exam ination o f the tumor. I f the test does p rove to p red ict relap se better than a m icroscopic exam o f lym ph tis­ sue, it m ight m ean som e m en w h o ’ve been n e w ly d ia g n o se d : w ith th e d is e a s e c a n b e spared prostate rem oval o r radiation, because th e c a n c e r is a lre a d y b e y o n d th a t o rg a n , F e rra ri said. I t’s n o t yet cle a r w h eth er the p ro s ta te sh o u ld be re m o v e d o r irra d ia te d anyw ay w hen the gene test com es up p o si­ tive, she said. A nd by show ing w hose disease has spread beyond the prostate, the test could also indi­ cate w ho should im m ediately get other treat­ m ent to prevent or delay relapse, she said. E arly tre a tm e n t m ig h t c a tc h the in c ip ie n t cancers w hile th ey ’re still vulnerable to hor­ m onal therapy and new er treatm ents. Dr. F. D avid Craw ford, a prostate cancer expert at the U niversity o f C olorado H ealth S c ie n c e s C e n te r in D en v er, said F e rra ri’s w ork “is an im p o rtan t step fo rw ard in our u n d e rsta n d in g o f e a rly sp re a d o f p ro sta te cancer.” B e s t P r i c e in T o w n S ta te P ress P olice R e p o r t s FROM Too bizarre to be anything bu t real. ASU CLOTHING CAPS • SHORTS • SWEATS A lot more than books! 4N N m am 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 7 0 4 S. C o lle g e University Redwall Author Reads! College was your training ground. This is your proving ground. A t Wells Fargo, you can build on your student success, and put all your hard earned skills to work w ithout a lot of additional ramp-up time. Because we Work as a results-driven team, we use: the talent we hire to grow the business. C om e explore die vast frontier of career opportunities at Wells Fargo-The next stage in banking. 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F o r m ore information a n d applications call (M 2 ) 942-6732 o r a-m all to e ieeusafigood net.com DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s t o r e f o r d e t a ils C o lo r C - 4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P r ic e in T o w n At Harmed ftienthood we offer a full line erf low-cost contraceptives and confidential dinrcal services. See us early so you won’t be late. P nN* E v e r y Ourprices makemepill easierto swallow. T h u r s d a y I Planned Parenthood’ of Central and Northern Arizona 1250E, Apache Boulevardin Tfempe/967-9414 Aiíp S ports St a t e P ress P ag e IS M o n d ay, M arch 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 Murphy w ins No. 500 as ASU rallies in 9th B y Lori H aro S t a t e P r e ss Jeremy Hein/State Press Third baseman Andrew Beinbrink went 2-for-4 with two RBI and scored the game winning run on Casey Myers’ singles to left, In ABU’S 7-6 win over Cal Sunday. In the ASU baseball player’s lounge, the sign above the entrance to the dUgout says “Go All Nine.” In Sunday’s game that is just what the Sun Devils (19-12, 8-6 Six Pac) did, beating Cal 7-6 and notching head coach P at Murphy’s 500th win. While winning 500 games is an grand m ilesto n e fo r any co ach , the fa c t th a t Murphy is the youngest coach ever to do so is even more impressive. Murphy, 39, surpassed Ron Fraser, the head coach o f Miami who was 41-years-old when he reached 500. While the wins are quite an accomplishm ent and tribute to his coaching ability, M urphy nevertheless remains modest and grateful. “I think the big deal over it is being the youngest coach to get 500 and I think all that means is I got started early,” Murphy said, “I’ve been fortunate. I’ve been in good programs and had good players. Coach Murphy didn’t do anything for us to win today though, (Andrew) Beinbrink and (Mikel) Moreno, (Casey) M yers and (W illie) Bloom quist, (Rudy) ArgueUes and (Michael) Collins those are the guys who did it for us today.” Those six players combined for four hits and five runs in the ninth inning to give ASU the come-from-behind victory in its weekend sweep of the Golden Bears. Murphy made his head coaching debut at M aryville (T enn.) in 1983 leading the Division m team to their best record in 10 years. He only spent one year at Maryville and became California’s Claremont-Mudd Scripps head coach in 1986-87. During his time at Claremont the team went to its first Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship in 11 years and was named the West Region’s Division III coach of the year. Murphy took over the hélm at Notre Dame in 1988 and in his seven years there turned around a team that had posted a 60-83 record over the previous th ree seasons. U nder Murphy’s direction the Irish earned national rankings, conference titles, NCAA tournament appearances and 45-win seasons including a school record 48 wins in 1989. Murphy was also named the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Coach-of-the-Y ear award twice. C urren tly in his fo u rth year at ASU Murphy’s successes have continued on as the both the 1996 and 1997 Sun D evil teams have been ranked in the top-25 and finished with at least 35 wins. M urphy’s intensity and drive helped last seaso n ’s team finish at 39-22 earning an invitation to the NCAA Atlantic Regional, However Murphy successes off the field are equally as important. He has never had a player declared ineligible for a season and has graduated 100% of players he recruited, O f the players he recruited 100% of them were drafter higher after playing under him. In 1995 M urphy a lso sta rte d the Guadalupe Project, a program designed not only to give baseball instruction but important academic, social and life lessons to disadvantaged youth. Murphy’s dedication to winning games and his baseball players is noted by many involved in college baseball, “H e’s a good coach. He is very bright, very articulate, an outstanding recruiter and i a great teacher o f the gam e,” USC heatjH coach Mike Gillespie said. “From across™ the field he really seems to have a rapport *• with the players. It’s clear those guys have great respect for him.” ‘Those guys” do, and make it well know». 5 “He is a role model to us on the field and" off. H e’ll do anything he can to help us with school and our personal lives,” Collins said. “He’s like a friend too and we have a lot of respect for him.” There are those, however, that do not favor T urn to 50 0 , Wrestlers pinned at N C A A Championships, finish B y S c o t t L e w is S t a t e P ress C L E V E L A N D — T h e 1998 N C A A D iv isio n I Wrestling Championships played out like a game o f threecard monte on the streets o f New York. As each o f the six sessions passed, the deck —- first, sec­ ond and third place — was repeatedly shuffled between No. 1 Oklahoma State, defending national champion Iowa and Minnesota. On Saturday night, the Hawkeyes pulled the cards o f Mark Ironside (134 pounds), Jeff McGinness (142) and Joe W illiam s (167) in the finals, and Iowa won its seventh NCAA national title in eight years in front of 12,997 fans at the Cleveland State Convocation Center. Unfortunately for ASU, which entered the tournament ranked No. 5, the Sun Devils were dealt a bad hand and fin­ ished in 17th place — behind six teams they defeated in regular season dual meets. The bad hand happened in Thursday’s first session, on the page 16. 17 th In Friday’s quarterfinals, freshman Steven Blackford first day — in ASU’s first match — of the NCAA tournament. Michael Kawamura, the Pac-10 Champion at 1.18 pounds and (se e d e d six th at 150 p o u n d s) w as d e fe a te d 4-3 by the 11th seed, had opened tip a commanding 11-3 lead in the Minnesota’s third-seeded Chad Kraft. Blackford was elimi­ nated from the NCAAs with a 9-8 loss to O klahom a’s second period against East Stroudsburg’s Jeremy Sluyter. B ut, w hen he spraw led aw ay from a S lu y ter shot, Rodney Jones in the wrestlebacks. In that same wrestleback round— where a win would Kawamura twisted his left leg and tore the posterior cruci­ ate ligament in his knee. Kawamura injury defaulted the have made them an All-American — seniors Shawn Ford (126) and Matt Suter (158) were defeated in close matches. match and was unable to continue in the tournament “He was a potential All-American,” ASU head coach In Suter’s match, the 1997 All-American was up 3-2 in the Lee Roy Smith said of Kawamura. “I think it had a bit of an third period over Purdue’s Eric Douglas. As time expired, impact on our wrestlers attitudinaly. We started wrestling, 1 Douglas scored the takedown on Suter for the win. “We didn’t function as well as I had anticipated,” Smith think, with a little more fear than what I had hoped. We didn’t really try to make our breaks in many o f the matches ;said. “The last couple o f years, we’ve come away from the I nationals more disappointed than I had expected. But we’re that were close that we lost.” Despite leaving the NCAAs with two All-Americans: junior going to get it right. W e’re gonna have some adjustments. Casey Strand — who placed fifth at 167 pounds with an excit­ W e’re gonna make some changes, they’re inevitable. W e’re ing come-from-behind 9-7 victoiy over Northwestern’s Marie not gonna let the program settle and be satisfied. “I’m more disappointed for them than I am for myself. Bybee —- and senior Aaron Simpson (4th at 177 pounds), there were plenty of close losses for the Sun Devils. T urn to W restling, page 16. Softball shines at Diam ond Devil Classic By D oug Fl a n a g a n S t a t e P r e ss Another tournament, another weekend of solid play by the ASU softball team. The eighth-ranked Sun Devils (26-4) reeled off five vic­ tories in a row, including Sunday’s 1-0 blanking o f Iowa State, at the three-day Diamond Devil Classic at Sun Devil Club Stadium. The Sun Devils began the tournament on Friday by 10run ruling Stephen F. Austin in five innings and defeating New Mexico 3-2. On Saturday, ASU duplicated their per­ form ances, again beating the L um berjacks 8-0 in five innings and downing the Lobos 2-1. ASU head coach Linda Wells said that her team ’s men­ tal approach returned to early-season form this weekend. “I think w e’re a lot (m ore) focused,” she said. “It’s not so m uch an em otional high. It’s ju st that w e’re con­ sistently intense.” Second baseman Devyn Braga alm ost single-handedly won Sunday’s game for ASU, making a sparkling defen­ sive play in the top o f the fifth inning to keep th e game scoreless, then knocking in the lone run o f the game in the bottom-of the frame. Missy Danilson led off the fifth for Iowa State by sin­ gling to centerfield off o f Sun Devil hurler Roxanne Tsosie. Danilson was advanced to second on a sacrifice, and Robyn Riedler, the next batter, proceeded to pqp one up in foul tenitory down the right field line. B rag a ra c e d o v e r and sp e a re d the b a ll a g a in st a ch ain -lin k fence. She then tu rn ed and fired to third baseman Holly Sm ith, who tagged o u t D anilson trying to advance. *V* V" “Boy, did Devyn make a play in this game,” Wells said. “We’ve been kind of waiting fo r Devyn to come around. She stuttered a little bit on Tuesday night, and she comes right back and makes a great play, that, you know, kept us in the ballgame.” In the bottom of the inning, Braga once again made her presence be felt. C enterfielder Jennifer Langenhuizen slapped a one-out single to left field, and Braga lined a dou­ ble over Danilson in centerfield to plate Langenhuizen. T otm i o D iamonds, pa g e 16. Junior Malla«« Millar attempt« an outfield putout during week­ end notion of the Diamond Devil Claesic at Sun Dovi! Club Stadkim. ASU want 5-0 In the tournament U A n / la « S t a t e P r e ss U a r r h O'X 1QQQ Gymnastics team falls short at Pac-10 Championships B y Ra n d y Jones S t a t e P r e ss LOS ANGELES — The ASU women’s gymnastics team knows one thing for sure after its third-place finish at the Pac-10 Championships on Saturday — count one more fall tins year and it won’t be anywhere near Pauley Pavilion in four weeks for the NCAA Championships. The Sun Devils hit 21 of 24 sets, but had to c o u n t se n io r K im K ee v e r’s 9.05 on uneven bars, and finished .375 o f a point b e h in d S tan fo rd . A fa ll is a h alf-p o in t deduction in collegiate gymnastics. “I think we were one tars routine short of a championship,” ASU head coach John Spini said. “I was pleased with the overall effort considering we were playing catch up the entire night” ■Stanford took first with a score of 195.275, with Oregon State second at 194.95 and ASU third with a 194.9. Rounding out the competi­ tion was UCLA (194.7), Washington (193.7), UofA (192.8) and Cal (189.2). After scoring a solid 48.825 on vault the Sun Devils’ bars team suffered through its third-worst performance of the season, 48.125. Along with Keever’s score, sophomore Elizabeth Reid man­ aged only an 8.0 after falling twice. That proved to be the difference, as Stanford never looked back — hitting 23 of 24 sets. Stanford becam e the first team other than UCLA (seven times) and OSU (four) to win a Pac-10 Championship. UCLA was unable to defend its champi­ onship despite winning four o f the five indi­ vidual titles. Senior Stella Umeh won the all-around (39.6), beam (9.925) and floor exercise (9-95), while fellow Bruin Lena Degteva won the vault with a 9.925. Junior Lisa Vincijanovic said while ASU and UCLA are arguably the top two squads in conference, the Cardinal’s not counting a fall is what won the meet for them. UCLA hit 16 o f 24 sets, counting a staggering four falls. “I think it just goes to show that consis­ tency is the key to keep things going, to keep the momentum,” Vincijanovic said. A great sign, Spini said, was the team’s comeback on balance beam after bars. ASU h it all six sets, en route to a m eet-high Sw im m ing & diving finishes B y J a so n J o seph S t a t e P r e ss T he 1998 NCAA W om en’s Sw im m ing and D iving Championships concluded Saturday with Stanford taking i t ’s eig h th n atio n al title and sixth this d ecade at the University of Minnesota Swimming Center. The No. 20 Sun Devils (7-4) finished the tournament in 29th place, having only five swimmers who qualified to compete. “T h is to u rn a m e n t is to u g h e r th a n the W o rld Championships and even the Olympics,” ASU head coach Tim Hill said. “We swam against the best swimmers in the world this weekend.” Leading the way for the Sun Devijs was sophomore Carolyn Adel who finished in 11th place in the 400 individual medley, which was her second best career finish. Her time of 4:17.03 qualified her for honorable mention All-America status. Adel also finished the 200 individual medley in 23rd place (2:02.05) and the 1650 freestyle in 20th place (16:39.02). —Junior Camilla Johansson finished in 12th place in the 200 backstroke (1:58.03) and 28th in the 100 backstroke (56.03). Sophomore Casey Murphy placed 19th in the 200 freestyle (1:48.08) and 20th in the 500 freestyle (4:48.07). Sophomore Amanda Clegg swam her second fastest time in the 200'bUtterfly with a time o f 2:01.03. Clegg also finished in 24ttfp)ade; ifi the 400 iM (4:22.03) which was her lifetime best 2 9 th time in that event. Freshman Lauren Morelli, who suffered from mononucleosis during the duration of the tournament, fin­ ished in 29th place in the 100 backstroke (56.06). . “We hoped for better, but we learned a lot about our­ selves and our swimming,” Clegg said. “We had a strong season and our spirit was high all along.” W o m en ’s T en n is d e fe a ts U W T he N o. 9 A SU w o m en ’s te n n is team d e fe a te d W ashington Sunday afternoon 7-2 im proving the Sun Devils to 11-3 overall, 6-3 Pac-10 South on the season. ASU lost only two singles matches and swept the dou­ bles matches for the win. The Sun Devil’s top-player Reka Cseresnyes lost to Kristina Kraszewski in a three setter 1-6, 6-4,6-4. Karin Palme beat Zuzana Stunova 6-0,6-2. Alison Nash fell to Erica Stoloff in a three set match 7-6,4-6,6-2. Katy Propstra won her match against Peggy Wu 7-6 6-1. Kerry Giardino came back from behind to beat Zeta Wagner 57,6-3,6-3 and Celena McCouiy defeated Kari Luna 6-1,6-2 to give ASU the win before even starting the doubles matches. In doubles the duo of Propstra and Stephanie Lansdorp notched their 13th victory over Sosnowy and Wu 8-1. Nash and M cC oury beat K raszew ski and S tunova 8-3 and Cseresnyes and Palme beat Harinesdottir and Stoloff 8 -1 .: During the break ASU traveled to California and defeated . No. 24 USCi 5-3, and No. 1J UCLA, 8-1. —S taff R eports; 48.975 score on the apparatus. ‘Tf you look what they did under pressure in a championship meet, that’s what l am looking for in my beam team,” Spini said. “That’s why I always think that we are going to be hiard to beat when we are on in beam.” Sophom ore Amy Shelton said that the third-place finish serves as a motivator for ASU, w ith the M idw est Regional in two weeks here in Tempe. “It m otivates me m ore, especially for regiorials,” she said. “W e w ant to go to nationals and prove that we can beat these teams. W e’ve beaten Stanford, we’ve beat­ en Oregon State, now we’ve beaten UCLA agMn; so we know we can beat them. “It’s just a matter of hitting.” T r a c k w o m e n ta k e 1 st B y D o u i i F ia n a g a n S i a h : P ress Three years of thistration and futility came to a victorious end on Saturday for the ASU women’s track and field team. ‘ The Sun Devils posted their first win since 1995, domi­ nating the 18-event ASU/USTCA Invitational at Sun Angel Stadium. ASU took seven first place finishes en route to tally of 170.5. The men’s team finished third in the fow school m eet “(The win) was pretty unlooked for," ASU head coach Greg Kraft said. “We have one hand tied behind our backs with our sanctions.” Leading the way was once again Fiona Daly, who took individual honors in the high jump, with a leap of 5-9, and the triple jum p, going 38-3 1/4. ASU's Joronda White won the 400 meters (53.50) and Dawnyell Linder took the 200 in a time of 23.71. The 4x400 relay team also continued to roll, placing first with a time of 3:41.10. Charity Ainama, with a toss o f 157-9, won the javelin event for the second straight week and improved her NCAA provisional mark. Rounding out the champions on the women’s side was Priscilla Hein, who won the 1500 in a rime of4:33.43. ■v 5 0 0 . C o n t in u e d fr o m p a c e IS . the Sun D evil coach. P itch er R yan M ills believes that may be because four years ago M urphy entered a program that harbors an inefedible baseball tradition, and it was a diffictyt position to be in since ASU had only two previous coaches, that were also very success­ ful, before him. , However many of the {flayers just believe that Murphy is just misunderstood and in time will reach the respect he deserves. “f think people definitely m isunderstand him , but it’s ju st som ething he has to go through. T en years from now it w o n ’t be lik e th is, b u t he has to e a rn th e re sp e c t unfortunately,” M ills said. Perhaps he already has. , m Stale Press cartoon ists B R A IN ST O R M CENTRAL O r d e r y o u rs to d a y ! C o n t in u e d fr o m p a c e 15. Because that’s what w e’re here for — trying to help them reach their potential and achieve their goals.” , , It was the third consecutive individual rational cham pionship for Iow a’$ W illiams, who did not give up a takedown in the tour­ n a m e n t a n d w as a w a rd e d th e M o st O u tsta n d in g W re stle r trophy. It w as the se c o n d c h a m p io n s h ip fo r Iro n s id e an d M cGinness. A ccording to Ironside, w ho w ent 68-0 over the past two seasons, he will now go hom e and “shoot som e turkeys and do all the thinks J foye to d o .” • ‘■ - t h i l proves that Iowa wrestling isn’t just Dan Gable,” said Ironside, referring to th e leg en d ary ex -H aw k ey e co ach w ho retired prior to the season. “It’s an attitude.” D ia m o n d s „ C ontinued from page IS . rCAM PU S-l L C o r n e r -! » Tsosie was once again effective, going the full seven innings, allow ing six irits.and strikirig.tout fwo. T s o |ie ’s effort counterbalanced die fact that Al^U was obthit by the Lobos 6-4. • ' ' • / * . - ■* ' • •“(I’m) real happy. I ju st w ish w e had a little more offense,” W ells said. “B ut you get more than the other team , and you got to accept that som etim es. W e won 21 la s t n ig h t an d 1-0 to n ig h t, a n d th is p itc h e r (th e C yclones’ Mandy Loushin) was very capable, so w e’ll take that.” In Saturday’s contest with New Mexico, a statistical rar­ ity occurred—Braga and left fielder Raja Woods led off the game with back-to-back inside-the-park home runs. B rag a ste p p e d in a g a in s t L o b o p itc h e r D a n ie lle Robertshaw and deposited the ball in deep right centerfield, racing hom e for her first career home run. Woods then follow ed with a line shot into the left field corner. “It was a big shock,” W oods said. “W hen she got hers, and I hit m ine, I’m like ‘O h my God! W hoa!’ We could’ve used a little more offense, but our defense did good.” 7 1 2 S . College 9 6 7-4 049 There are three ways to reserve your copy: acollectionofoldfavorites& newworkby n ex t to C ollege S tr e e t Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill A ve. 858-0567 V ac ro s s from C offee P lantation l^ eryday Low Price withforewordby irte &former State Presscartoonist 1. Fax this form to 965-4706 2. Mail this form to Brainstorm Central, do State Press, P 0 Box 871502 Tempe AZ 85287-1502 3. Send an email to cartoonist@asu.edu and include your name, phone and number of copies you desire. We’ll call you when the book is ready for distribution. orderform* BRAINSTORM CENTRAL«orderform r - - “— — —“ ——“ * “• I Your name: ■ __ — ; ; , i Phone: - " ■ ■- • ! Mailing address: V. Number of copies:_x $5=$------- State P rès 2 4 exp osu re DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s t o r e fo r d e t a ils C o lo r C - 4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P r i c e in T o w n Questions? Call Jonathan Inge at 965-2292 Book* will bo available ter sale on Cady Mall by the fountain beginning March 12 (add $2.95 shipping per copy if you want your copy(s) mailed to the address above) □ m ill book(s) to above .address O I’ll pick m y b ook u p at the Stata Praea attar S pring Break O I’ve enclosed a che ck tor payment □ bin m y credit card □ Visa □ M C □ Am ex expiration date: C a rd i ' ■' C St la s s ified s P ag e 17 M o n d ay, M arch 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 P ress a u N otice lo our readers; Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate die company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the offers advertised in our classified Section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. More Trivia... When Hei itz ketchup leaves the bottle, it travels at a rate of 25 miles per year. ANNOUNCEMENTS G et a date. G et a lunch! How sim ple is that? ANNOUNCEMENTS BILLIARD TOUR 8-B all W heelchair C lassic @ Kolby's Corner Pocket On 4/5/98. Limited to 20 players, . all skill levels w elcom e! Call Cindy @ 941-4872 to register. . STUDENTS LAUNCH & Land' the perfect job at Inti Assoc, of B usi ness C om m . Network N ight. Monday, March 23. at 5;30-8pm . Arizona Science Center, 600 E. W ashington. C ost is $15. Call 945-1146 to RSVP & for more info. STUDY SPANISH in Mexico! Call toll-free 888-5-ESPANOL APARTMENTS1BD/1BA 4-PLEX, a /c /p o o l, cov'd prkng. Near dwntwn Tem­ pe. $425/mo. Call 731-9460 RURAL/ TERRACE, vintage floor plans. Sm all; com plex. 2bd $650/m o. & lbd $520/m o. inclds utils. 731-9460 ONE BD apart. Laundry, 1 blk from campus, quiet, small com­ plex 933 S. Farmer 675-0928 Classifieds WORKI See Thursday’s State P ress fo r details. 1&2 Bedroom Apartm ents APARTMENTS WALK TO A SU , 650 sq. ft. guest house, pool, utils, incld. $625/m o. 3bd/2ba, w/d, pool, $ 1300. A vail, immed. 731 3969 or 360-1626 pager. HOMES FOR RENT 3BD, POOL, farm rm!, lvg. rm., In a cui de sac lot. $1050/m o. Shah, 820-3333, WUSA Owner/Agent 3B D /2B A , 2 CG home, 1 mi. to ASU. Fridge, w/d, fruit trees, pets ok! $975/mo. 968-7319 3B D /2BA /2C G HOME 1 mi. from A SU . Frige, w/d, fruit trees, pets okay! $975/iho. 9687319 TEMPE NEAR Broadway & C ollege 3bd 2ba, pool, w/d, frige, 2 car garage, $1400/mo. S29-8218 WALK TO ASU: 2bd lba $700; 3bd 2ba $900; 4bd 2ba $1050; 4bd 2ba w / pool $1400; Summer & fail rentals avail, also 894-0288 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ApacheTerrace Apartments 968-6383 APARTMENTS Q UÉSTA VIDA 3bd/3ba $ 1 195/m o. lux t/h, vltd c e il­ ings, fans, sky lights, w/d, d/w , micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU. 2 story. 98 lease begins Spr/Stim. Harris Equity, 829-0902. 4B D /2BA HOME at Southern and Rural w / pool and fire­ place, F/Grad student pref. A vail, now, $350/m o +utils. Call Lisa Marie 692-3085, FEMALE PREF, house at I -10 & Elliot, 10 min. from campus. $400 incl util. Janet 598-1196. M/F TO ^share 3bd 2ba N ice pad! AH ammen. $330/m o. + 1/3 util., 4-2 avail. 949-5298 ESCAPE! US ¡s? í RO O M S FOR RENT NEED SOMEONE to finish apt. lease until May 31st. $500/mo. Urgent call Fred at 736-2988 HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEEDS DATA ENTRY THE SCOTTSDALE PLAZA Our su ccess depends on your e x p e r ie n c e and desire to be a part erf our team . Many Food & Beverage & Rooms area positions are now avail­ able: • Business C enter A ssistant • A ssistant F ront Desk Manager • G uest S ervice A ssociate • FT S ecurity O fficer • L ine C ook S ervers B usser Fax your resu m e or apply in person to: P HELP WANTEDGENERAL SHARE LARGE Home. Dobson/Warner area, Frplce, ch efs kitchen, w/d, prvte entrance to mstr. bdrm suite. Smoker ok. $375 + 1/2 utils. 814-0793 HOMES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 2 CARS: 93 GEO Tracker, 5 spd. çonvZ 51,000. mi., Viper security, exc. cond, $5300; 87 Nissan Sentra. hchhck, 5spd, sunrf; am/fm cass, heW paint, very clean $2700 Call 832*1263 95 GMG Sonoma SLS pickup. 5spd, ac, p s ,\ cass, custom w heels. $7,995 Brown & Brown Nissan 461-4300 95 SATURN SC2 sunroof, cass, low m i., very clean. $11,995 Brown & Brown N is­ san 461-4300 M OTORCYCLES 1994 GSXR 750 Metallic silver w / red trim and w heels. Just tuned and tagged. Low easy miles Kevin 962-0677 HELP WANTEDGENERAL F A X resum e A ttn: V ik i 922-4669 1 8-49 DiSCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap in your name.. Quick departrs. Buy coupons/awards. M ost places worldwide. 968-7283 EARLY BIRD special! Europesuminer 98. W estcoast dep's$478 R/T, M exico/Caribb$209-$249 R/T, Hawaii - $119 O/W. Please call I-888-A IR H1TCH, http://www.airhitch.org HELP WANTEDGENERAL AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS YMCA is now hiring for before & afterschool, summer daycamp, preschool enrichment, & certified swim instructors for spring & summer lessons. Ap­ ply: 3233 E. Chandler Blvd., Suite* 6B, Phoenixv AZ 85044, 759-6762 ANSWER CALLS fronv child­ ren who are lonely, bored, or need help w / a problenr. 20hrs/wk. , $6/hr. Phone. Friend/ASCC 829-0500x105 TRAVEL APPT. SETTER $9/hr.+ bonus! FT/PT avail. Great Tempe loca­ tion. Contact Kim 517-1977 ATTN BUSINESS Majors: Mar­ keting; research, & consulting firm seeking pt asst, to account mgrs. Good resume experience, college credit, & advancement foir graduates available. Please call 941-3121 ext. 215 for info, or fax resume to 941-5246 BECOME A mobile DJ. Work w eekends. We train. Depend­ able vehicle. Call 820^8220 BETHANY CHRISTIAN School is currently looking for childcare workers for after­ sch ool & substitute teachers. Also certified teachers for fall '98. Please call 752-8993 RECEPTIONIST BIJSY, FULL-SERVICE veteri­ nary hospital in E. Phx. seeks mature, people & animal orient­ ed individ. w/ computer exp for afternoons, 20hrs/wk. Call 9558430 or fax resume 955-0215 KENNEL HELPER BUSY, FULL-SERVICE veteri­ nary hospital in E. Phx. seeks resp. animal-oriented person. Pt hrs. avail, early morning, late af­ ternoon, som e wknds. Salary neg. Call 955-8430 or fax re­ sume to 955^0215 PT/FIex Hours/P ay Varies. For iNdividuAls wirk diswirb dAily routIne. Tasks iindividuAl NEEd. For on & off vary AccoRdiiyq to campus woRk. Apply @ MAirliEtt/s C enter, fRONT desk or caII DtbbiE JoIinsion 9 6 5 ,9 2 5 7 . ONqoiNq EMployMENT Z a c so n * Z a c so n , a g lo b a l le a d e r in th e te le s a le / te le s e rv ic e s in d u s try re p re s e n ts F o rtu n e 5 0 0 c lie n ts In th e te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s a n d fin a n cia l s e rv ic e s are n as. PHLEBOTOMISTS Great part-time opportunities MDS Harris, an international leader tri the pharmaceu­ W e have Im m ediate op en in g s for telesales representatives for these shifts: 7am - 3:30pm 12:30pm - 9:30pm 5pm - 9:30pm • 7arn - noon • 1pm - 9:30pm • 4pm - 9pm tical te stin g industry, se e k s p h leb o to m lsts to draw blood sam ples from study parridpanis and to process sa m p les. W e req u ire p reviou s p h leb o to m y ex p eri­ e n c e . W e currently h a v e early m orning, afternoon, and e v e n in g sh ifts available. N um ber o f hours will vary based on staffing n eed s. C om petitive w a g e s for skilled Phlebotom lsts. Please apply at: BE P A R T O F T H E CURE S3 M D S H a rris 4 6 3 9 South 3 6 th street P h o e n ix , a z 8 5 0 4 0 $ 1 1/hour average w ith $ 8 .5 0 base A A /E O E • Full &. part-tim e p osition s available • Paid training • M ed ical/d en tal/visio n after 9 0 days • $50 Referral bonuses • Paid vacations/holidays • $50 sig n-u p bonus after 9 0 days • Training classes begin every w eek C a ll 4 7 0 -2 0 6 4 fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n o r a p p ly d ire c tly a t o u r fa c ility fo r an o n -th e -s p o t in te rv ie w . 968-6139 years of age! p o ssess a void Ip and proof aflDcal address &Social Security number. ANSWERING SERVICE- Pleas­ ant voice, will train, ft, pt, pm, operators, friendly staff. Good comm, skills & typing a must. 24th St. & Osborn. 553-4302. PERSONAL ASSISTANT 3 6 0 1 E, U n iv e rs ity , S te . 100A P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 3 4 Must b e TRAVEL O u r fo lly autom ated and professional environm ent provides: Earn up to $192 per m onth by donating life-saving plasma! New donors earn a total of $70 for the first 2 donations. Visit our friendly, modem center and find out more about the opportunity to earn casfrwhile helping others. B i o ~ S e r v i c e « . In c . SPECIALIZED ROCK Hopper Comp Mtn. bike w/ fork. 19" LX many new xtras. X lent cohd. Steal $450! Jason 9495298 HELP WANTEDGENERAL C ORPORATION 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 You can bank on us! 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tem pe BICYCLES A b ililiE S N EEdiNq ASSISTANCE erso nnel N/E Scottsdale Airpark Location Must Type 50 wpm. Relaxed Work Environment. Flex hours. $10+ per hour The Scottsdale Plaza Resort HELP WANTEDGENERAL RO O M S FOR RENT HOMES FOR Sale 3bd house w / pool, remodeled, very nice* close to campus. Realty Exec­ utives Bob Bullock 998-2992 RENTAL SHARING IKON/DLS RESORT Y e s , I li k e p e tro le u m j e lly , w earing su ed e in th e rain. I’m n o t in to ritu a l s c a rin g , I am into fla t, pink cham pagne. I’m th e room m ate yo u ’ve looked fo r— d o w n lo a d m y W eb s it e and le t’s to a st m arshm allow s w h ile R o m e b u rn s . OR c a ll The Jefferson Com m ons. S p a cio u s 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 bdrm , Fum. W /D . Individual le a se s. 1-8883 6 7 -4 3 4 0 . , RMTE NEEDED for 3bd/2ba w/ 3BD/2BA, BRAND new, close to pool immed. $350 + 1/3 util. ASU $825/m o.; 2b d /lb a Call 774-0239 $500/mo. Summer & fall rentals * avail, also. 894-0288, Tim Close to Campus At Rum) A University TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT EOE ;; ■F The Perfect Part Time Position If you love helping others and want something more than just a job, we want you! We are seeking students to work with children with developmental disabilities, helping promote community participation, recreational activities and independent living skills. We offer a vari­ ety of part-time positions in the late afternoon and early evenings, working with children in their own homes. We offer paid training and flexible sched­ ules w ith a pay range from $7.00 $7.50 DOE/EOE. For more information contact Krista at 431-9511. P age 18 S ta te P ress M on d ay, M arch 2 3, 1998 HELP WANTED- . GENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL CAMP STAFF Join the fun working w/ girls ages 7-14 at a summer resident cam p in the Catalina Mins, near Tucson or at a resident camp in east Tuc­ son . Opportunities for coun­ selors, unit leaders, assistant co o k , program specialists & equestrians. Call Rachel at (5 2 0 ) 327-2288 x. 134 for a position list & application. AA/EOE EARN $10-$18/HR. Take cash hom e every night. Blackjack Pizza is hiring delivery drivers for day or night, f/t or p /t Call 464-2121 or apply at 121 I N. Country Club," Mesa. N.E. corn­ er o f County Club & Brown. MANUELS AND Baja Tilly's accepting applications for all po­ sitions, am/pm. Apply in per­ son between 2-4pm at 1123 W. Broadway, Tempe. SPORTS ORIENTED Individuals needed. Work p/t making f / t . incom e representing top names such as: Nike, Reebok, Rollerblades, etc. Contact An­ thony at 360-5040. WANTED: HOST/HO$TESSES, flexible schedule, '$I0/hr. Call Alan 874-2227. EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service (a Tempe Co.) has im­ mediate openings for operators. F/T & P/T. M ust type 45+ wpm, 10-key by touch, com ­ puter exp. Call 264-4000, 7am3pm, Moh.-Fri. PHONE SURVEY/NOT Sales Mkt research co. located near I10/Baseline needs PT shift MTb 5-9pm. Your choice o f Sat. 9-4 or Sun 2-9. Must be de­ pendable & enjoy phones. O f­ fice exp. desired $6.50/hr. Sally 443-8883 CHOICE HOTELS International is now hiring for Reservations Sales Représentatives. We are looking fo i sales-oriented peo­ ple w / enthusiasm, ba$ic com ­ puter know ledge. & excellent communication skills to service inbound calls. For more infor­ mation, call 953-4509 EOE CIGAR STORE clerk, P/T, no exp. nee., must work thru Sum­ mer vacation, clean cut, outgo­ ing, like smoke, 840-9080 CLUB LEADER positions avail, working directly w/ child­ ren 4-11. Shifts avail, in schoolbased programs, M-F between 6:30am -8:30am or from 2:306 :15 each day after school (with an early start on W ed. from 12:30-5:15). Call 5987308 to sèt-dp hn interview; DOMINO’S PIZZA EARN UP to $ l0 0 /d a y for 3 hours work hawking programs outside Diamondback games. Reliable lab mouse prefd. Call Tom, 736-1135 EASTERN EUROPE Employ­ ment r D iscover how to teach basic conversational English in Prague, Budapest & Krakow. Competitive wages + benefits. Seasonal/year-round positions. For more info: (517)336-0640 ext. K59181 MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt, some mechanical exp. desired. Some tech school or College de­ sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/ advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Flex, hrs. Call 956-8200, days MOTIVATED REP for internet technology co. $2K -20K /m o. potential. Email reply to stantj@psn.net, or 369-4040 NATIONAL PARK employmentParks» Forests, W ild life Pre­ serves. Ask us'how! 517-3243l09Ext.N59l81 FLAGSTAFF, AZ Help bring c iv il action for violations o f Constitutional rights. Spring or Summer. Rm & Bd, some trans., expense acct., % o f sett. Ed (5 2 0 ) 526 -0 6 2 4 Ph., Fax 6104, NayiRanch@aol.com PT M-TH 6-9pm $7/hr. near ASU. Survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation. -No* exp. nec. Call Norm Gifford @ 82ÎÊ3460 FLEX. PT to file tax publica­ tions, do sim ple research, & handle general o ffice tasks & gopher assignments for lawyer & CPA. 3 p e rson o ffic e near Broadwajip^^gjcg^ Hjr|y $9i 14 D 0E . "SMi a: p . o , Bo x , $ 5 85285-6846 ■ .J T 'w SELL ADVERTISING for the State Press & pave the‘fdad to an excellent future! (Talk about a resume builder!) Houes' ère flexible. PayTs^xcellent.. Work is intense. Must have'a car. Inte r ^ è jp ^ ft ^ W sft'appufcgijob at the State Press info desk in the north basement o f Matthews Center.'Do it today! Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for FUN PEOPLE the ASU area. With the addi­ Wanted: O utgoing, energetic tion o f hot w ings, salads & breadsticks this Dom ino's is1 appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $ 7 -1 2/hr. Call ohe o f the top campus stores in the country, W è need more f/t - Kristin at 777-1054. & p/t, phone help, pizza mak­ KENNEL WORKER needed ers, & drivers» (especially late PT. Must be neat & depend­ -night shifts & lunch shifts), to able. 7311 E. Thomas Rd., help us. make, bake, &. take all Scottsdale, 945-7692. thèse orders. Our driyers can make $7^$14 per. hour includ­ ing mileage & tips. Safe driving ca ih ' bonuses can also be ..eg ¡bed. We are very flexible & cajb work around your school .schedule. We support a drug free work environment. Apply in person after 1 lam at 903: S. Rural, TTempe. or c a ll 9685555. EOE. • $?.25/hr to start Commercial Credit RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing. T em ­ pe, Cindy, 496-0255 F in d it ^ 4 S 7 " in th e C la s s if ie d s resta inn W E N EED YOU! S m o o th ie M akers M an agers j* Wear a cool shirt » Make fun smoothies r Play with the public Flex hrs and schedule Decent wage for fun easy work. Call today and explore the hip happening Frozen Fusion Fruit ! Smoothie fast food worldLocations across the Valley. Call 948-5604 x320 Frozen Fusion T o qualify you m ust type 45 w pm , be w ill­ ing to w ork weekends, have reliable transportation and enjoy a fast-paced atm os­ phere. Call today 438-2511 • EOE STUDY WHILE you work. Steady phone work, no sales. All shifts avail. 941-7700. a rm y k o tc Summer Leadership Training: Five weeks o f paid leadership and challenge. No obligation, all of thè fun. Free travel, room and board. Call Army ROTOat 965-7468. TEM PE POLICE Skilled social science researcher wanted to undertake compre­ hensive auto theft study. Prefer graduate student w / coursework/exper. in research meth­ odology. $16.50 hr., 20hrs/wk. for 6 months. Con­ tact Brenda Buren at 350-8991 TM A W SEM K EW Part time & full time counter help, crosstrained in sandwiches, salads and register. Fast-paced & friendly environment. Flexible hours. Free parking. $6/hr. Gall Bfenda 483-1862 loin the Fiesta Fun! Part Time Data Entry / • Flexible A M 6t PM schedules • Casual Dress • N o Sales • Paid W eekly • Schedules • Adjusted Each Semester • Close to Cam pus • Year-round Position • Additional Hours During the Sum mer STUDENT WORK Up to $9.40. F lexib le sched­ ules around classes. N o exp. nec. Great resume builder. Na­ tional scholarship program. Conds. exist. Call 212-0551. YOUNG GUNS $36,000 N ew co. expanding locally seeks career minded individ who loves fun & $. Train­ ing provided. Call 667-6330 HELP WANTEDSALES PUT, YOUR money where your mouth is. S et appts. for travel agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs. Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar. + conim. $ 12/hr. ave. 829-6222 PT PBX Operator PT HM .# f A G a r c ia ’ s Now hiring servers, server assistants, hostesses, cooks & cocktail servers. Full and part time. Excellent benefits, compensation & growth potential. Apply in person, Monday - Friday, 2-4pm. eoe Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to p eo p le and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! Phoenix • 44th St. & Camelback • 952-8031 Mesa * University & Gilbert Rd. • 8440023 Chandler * Alma School S. of Elliot • 9634)067 Glendale • 59th Ave. & Bell • 843-3296 MetroCenter • 33rd Ave. & Peoria • 866-1850 • Eve. Hra/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. N ecessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ $8/HR GUARANTEED +BONUSES UP TO 81000/WK CHEAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS Ha vi Fun I Mali A D uruu.hct 1 S ummer in New i 874-8613 ENCODERS - $ $ $ $ $ . Freeze Frame Fotography is . I looking for you! Weekends & ( evenings! We will train the right people! CaN Nina at Freeze Frame for info 929-0332 Coordinate Tours/ Reservations AW ESOM E $ 2 0 0 SIG N -O N BO N U S Houseperson ^Are you interested in taking < [ pictures &going to parties? < • Guarantee hourly/ $15.62 avg. • 37 Permanent Positions • 10-2 or 5:30-9:30 (24-30+ Hrs) • Training Provided, No Selling Ellen 491-4921 IM M E D IA T E e x t 2 1 6 B ea HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEW RESORT RESERVATION CENTER HELP WANTED^ GENERAL (Leave message for same day Interview) Put it in the C la s s ifie d s ! HELP WANTEDGENERAL A 14-YR-OLD co. needs people for data entry & calling our oust. E xcel Cxp. a +. Great $, 10 min from A SU , nice envi­ ronment, flex. hrs. M-F. Call Steve at Cornerstone 244-8720. M O N D A Y N IG H T S Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! T h is s h o u ld b o y o u r a d - . C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL Night Concierge P/T OFFICE help wanted. Morn. & afternoons 20-25 hrs/ wk. Good phone skills & basic computer know ledge a +v Apply in person @ 3100 S. Rural, Suite #1 - m u m a u nim nD U A i t Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, 1 Hocekt, Colt, Swimnino, S auino , Mountain f l Temp to hire at Banc One, 8 positions, MorvAprcrta;, £ lam , $9 plus incentive, W. Valley, require 8K K /S, 1 yr experience. Also need D.E. operators, M-F, 8a-5p, . j. - $ 8 .5 0 to start. ■ACRPACKun, C anoeing , C o a c b m , an h H N 'i E tc . I w tK* M ou ntain « m M assao S usstt « NTC/Boron . Competitive salariée * jiw t a .W R o room m s I ARE AVAHARLE. EAU ■ (800) 84I-STI4 or Camp Romaca for Girls (Roo) 779-T070. 1’’ T7 V olt S e r v ic es G roup 7 3 1 0 N. 16th St , Ste. 110 Ph: 9 9 7 -7 8 0 0 F ax:997-0300 g Psych. &Social Work Major^^ 2 m iles from ASU 7 1 0 2 W. Thomas, Sté. 101 Ph: 8 4 9 -6 7 8 0 /8 4 9 -9 0 3 7 Gain Valuable Experience More info: 8 0 4 - 5 2 8 5 EOE Fiesta Inn 2 1 0 0 S. Priest T em p e DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Development tally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package New Tim etable? ... Worn P/T m at Be Flexible Trying to organize your new schedule and hold down a Job? Focus M aritar Research boa openings t a d r i i t a wtw Wee to nrwfc wtth people and enjoy talking on the phone. T o rn a re NO M U S - m a i W e o ile r tra in in g an d a f le x ib le s c h e d u le . Looks m a in te . 9 m » « n i r y , H g M | i l _____ IMI»FAKBL«VKB F-3F-1 m Call Dee at 874-2714 Tiled of Dialing across America and not getting paid what you're worth??? 510/11R. flexible Hours Great Atmosphere \ e \ t to Bus Routes Full Benefits EMBASSY SUITES — 1--------------------------------♦ --------------------------------------------------- UPS is n o w hiring p erm an en t part-tim e em p lo y e e s a t $8.50/h ou r for th e follow in g p osition s: LOADERS/UNLOADERS RESO RT ■“sçôrïsD snr ACCEPTING WAUC-IN INTERVIEWS Shifts: Now open the following Saturdays 9am - 1pm : M, Tu, and F 8:30 -10:30 òr 2-4pm February 28 March 14 March 28 Sun. (5p-Sp) & Mon-Thur (lpni-5pm ) Mon-Fri (5:30p-1Op) Mon-Fri (10:30p-2:30a) Must be 18 years of age Able to lift & carry 70 lbs safely Maintain constant work p a ce for 3-5 hours (oil your feet) Extremely physical work ''''mSÊÊÊm UPS OFFERS THE FOLLOWDiG: Paid vacations & holidays Medical insurance ■ Promotional opportunities Student Loans up to $25,000 per year For confidential interview, call , UNITED PARCEL SERVICE NOW HIRING . ' 777-8757 Dobsón & Guadalupe 735-0000 ! Warner & Country Club FT & PT Work a v ailab le. ... P le a se apply with H um an R eso u rces, 5 0 0 1 N . S cottsd ale Rd. S cottsd ale E m b a ssy S u ites supports a Dryg’FreO W orkplace. Ops will be conducting on-campus rectruitm ent on March 24 a t th e Cady Mall a n d . interviews on March 26 Ih th e Student Services Bullding.For more information, i . co n tact the ASU Student Sendees offleef Ah eiñployer paid ad. . ' S t a t e P ress P ag e 19 M o n d ay, M arch 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 HELP WANTEDFO O D S g R V jC E _ HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE NEIMAN MARCUS CORK'NCLEAVER Busy lunch restaurant currently hiring fdr p/t wait sta ff p o si­ tions. Day hours o n ly , no nights required. A pplicants must love to give excellent cus­ tomer service and have previ­ ous exp. Apply in person M-F, Neiman M arcus, Human R e­ sources office, 6900 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale. A ccepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. W ill train, p/t. Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Classifieds 965-6735 HELP WANTEDF-OOD SERVICE HELP WANTÈDFO O D SERVICE JO B OPPORTUNITIES JO B OPPORTUNITIES S§RVJGES^_____ IMPROV - SERVER needed. Must have exp. Also must haye a sense o f humor. Min. + tips. Apply within. M AJERLE’S SPORTS Grill is currently hiring all positions. Apply in person at: 24 N. 2nd St., Phoenix FED UP Grad? Young intel. co. seeks, individuals for sales/mgt. Advancement/train/travel, avail, for m otivated, result oriented team players. 667-6330 Cigars - Cohiba, Macanudo, etc. Bando Cigar Co. 697-7934 LOCAL BAR is having a grand reopening & needs honest, hardworking people, bar­ tenders, cocktail persons, bouncers, etc. N o exp, nec. Apply in person 3-8pm M-F Mustang Sally’s corner o f Ap­ ache & Terrace HELP WANTEDC H m C A R |_ _ ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000+/mo. in fisher­ ie s, parks, resorts. Airfare/Food/Lodging! N o exp. req’d. (919) 933 -1 9 3 9 , ext. A134 CRUISE EMPLOYMENT - Earn to $2,000/mo. Free worid travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.) plus food/lodging. Ring: (919) 9331939, ext. C134 O PPO RTUNm g^ P/T NANNY Or Babysitter, afternoons, flex, hrs. Must have car. 854-2201 Clssslflsds 9 B 5 -B 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED­ GENERAL D ata E n try O p e rato rs needed at a UPS processing center. Located near M O & University in Tempe. * 1st & 2nd shift, weekdays only * Fast-paced, production-oriented DE. * 10 key by touch, 10,000 keystrokes per hour. All positions are long term job opportunities with room for advance­ ment Great benefits package includes Ufe/Health insurance, pd vacation, holidays, sick pay, and more! Starting salary $8/hr. Cali 517-6645 m V Manpower is an EOE CRUISE SHIP & Land-Tour Jobs - E xcellent benefits. World Travel. A sk us how! 517-324-3090 ext C59182 RESTAURANTS/ BARS \ BUSINESS A '$ 3500, or more, w k ly ' in ­ come. National co. Easy dormi­ tory based business. $995 start­ up. Call Neal 585-0506 PERSONALS ' KRONIC COM IC C om ic & collectab le store: 4228 N . Scottsdale Rd. wwwJcroniccomics.com 947-3650 NEED A date? Be a contestant on Einstein's Lovin' Luncbin' M eet & Eat Contest! See Thurs­ day's State Press for details or stop b y E instein's at Rural & University. G a r c ia ' s W ork At The A D O P T IO N Ballpark! A PHYSICIAN and his wife can give your baby lots o f love. Call 520-218-1688 ideal for students, or anyone seeking part-time work in a fun atmosphere. Find it E A S X in the C la ssified s Supervisors up tp $9/hr. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Counter Sales IM PORTED W ANTED! 79 people to lo se 10-29 pounds in the next 25 day call 888-268-6506. HEALTH & FITNESS MARY KAY Cosmestics. 10% discount on every item always! 20% off i f you hold a skin care class! Call Tabitha 963-4088 TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $2.50/PG , $ 15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/M LA. Same day. DTP Near A SU . Brian, 9675987. TUTORS ESL TUTOR, conversation* TOEFL, proof reading, 14 yrs. exp. 2 hr. private, $40. No con­ tract, fun. Exp. in Japan. Joan, 899-6849. WANTED GRAD STUDENT searching for a safe summer sublet during Physical Therapy Internship. May 22-Aug 1. Call Beth (504) 488-1401 or e-m ail at gchn22e@prodigy.com TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING upto$8/hr. THESES DISSERTATIONS TERM PAPERS RESUMES APPLICATIONS Aisle Vendors upto$15/hr.* M a r k e tin g I n te r n sh ip O p p o r tu n ity ‘ including tips ¡•Cheap H H ¡•W e show ail M ! Collego £ Sun Greeks Wekxtf ¡•1/2 Your Wing I Sun. & Mon. M D S Harris, a n in tern ation al le a d e r in t h e phar­ Call 990-1123 ext. 300 m a c e u t i c a l t e s t i n g in d u s t iy , is l o o k i n g fo r a M a rk etin g in tern t o h e lp p r o m o te o u r clin ical tri­ APA/1-Day Service Kathy @ 262-5454 a ls o n t h e A S U c a m p u s . T h e s u c c e s s fu l c a n d i­ d a t e w ill b e a n e n th u s ia stic arid c r e a tiv e in d iv id ­ ual cu rren tly in p u r su it o f a m a r k e tin g d e g r e e . P le a s e a p p ly for th is e x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity at: BE P A R T O F THE State P re ss Classifieds Matthews Center, Basem ent Office: 965-6735 CURE S 3 M D S H a r r is H u m a n R e s o u r c e s - J-M 4 6 3 9 S o u th 3 6 th St r e e t PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 4 0 ' A A /E O E A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 ' Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip ' ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by F ra n ce s Drake Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. M o n d a y , M a rc h 23, 1998 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Your schedule is very hectic, par ticularly later in the day . Be sure not to delegate top many responsibilities to children who aren’t ready for th em . Be fair. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Reorganizing Closets and draw­ ers is a good idea, but be sure to fin ish the job; W ork is pre­ dictable and routine, but pleas­ ant nonetheless. An evening o f relaxation is balm for the spirit. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Some begin a new d ie t Others p ay c lo se r atten tion to their w ardrobes and ou tw ard dem eanor, A b ig w ig has an intriguing proposition. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) H ie answer is right under your nose should you care to look. Be sure, though, that you’re not doing this alone. Other people can help. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) An early start g iv e s you a g ood jump on your workday. It could even be possible to go home a b it e a rlier than u su a l. A fter dark, turn your attention to a child’s queries. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Try not to dismiss a loved one’s concerns to o breezily. W hile you feel the situation i s trivial, that isn’t so for the other perr son, Listen with compassion. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O c t 22) Your mind is on a vacation to come. H ow ever, this isn ’t the tim e to day dream . T h e r e ’s ample time before you embark on that special trip, so tend to tasks at hand. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) A new jo b o f opportunity is possible for soipe. Others rind their hard work rewarded with a r a ise o f p ro m o tio n . D uring evening hours* avoid a tenden­ cy to be cynical; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some are caught in the raptures o f a new romance. At work, a co-worker keeps things ligh t with a w icked sen se o f humor. Evening hours are best for domestic chores. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 toJan. 19) You need to take o ff the velvet gloves and be jnore firm with a child. Raising academic expec­ tations isn^t “pushing.” Be sure tiie child is fulfilling; his poten­ tial. AQUARIUS Clan. 20 to Feb. 18) So, someone has let you down in some way. That’s no reason to carry on so. You need to be more forgiving and understand­ ing in this situation. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) A salesperson is misleading, so be ca refu l. The item y o u ’re seeking isn’t what this person is trying to sell you. Later in the day, a work project is challenge ing but rewarding. YOU BORN TODAY love to rum inate about lif e a n d its m ea n in g . Y our natural bent tow ard p h ilo so p h y is both amusing to som e and impres­ s iv e to oth ers. W hile h igh ly intelligent, your academic life is challeng ing because you ’d rather think than do. You love history and dabble in antiques. A field related to these interests is appealing to you. 01998 King Features Syndicate Inc. ‘ P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the State P ress, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first d ay it appears-the liability of the State P re ss shall hot exceed the cost o f the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not quality for m ake­ goods. N o refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held oh account for future advertising.. 0 6 8 A d o p tio n 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 066 Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Frati Lost/Found 088 052 049 101 074 Fundraising Furniture |3arage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child Care 072 Help Wanted-Clerical 073 Help Wanted-Food Service 070 Help Wanted-General 071 030 040 1Ò2 107 103 135 Help Wanted-Sales Homes for Bent Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance ‘ Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs 075 Internships P A j Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day Commerciai ■ 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day E g 3 tine minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. 066 076 015 120 050 045 063 048 082 090 Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes Motorcycles Moving & Storage Music Personals 084 110 097 047 035 060 9$7 100 081 058 Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent Services Sports & Recreation Tickets 031 Townhomes/Condos for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 1T5 Wanted Page 20 St a t e P ress M o n d ay, M arch 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 I will include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a spinal alignm ent check, an examination for restricted or excess m otion in the spine, x-rây and a private consultationto discuss thejresults. ^ rB T w e lv e D a n g e r S ig n a ls Example of poor spinal structure. 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness o f neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9> Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12; Whiplash Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? ■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms. ■ You Can Build Disease Without knowing It. Brain Stem C ontro l Center C1 .C2 (Atlas-Axis) Healthy Nerve Example of good spinal structure. Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Sym ptom s CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT andCash Accepted. Most Workman's Compensation Cases Eligible For Care - Call For Details. a m t CIIRIKACTK From ASU South on Rural, turn left on B aselin e & go 1/4 m ile, turn left into Lake Country V illag e Center at W inchell’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’N eal Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from Lake 6 A M C Theater b o x office. Celebrating 18 Years In Practice Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate Team Physician Sport and Fitness Council World Olympic Chiropractic Committee 491-1242 For your convenience, caH 8:30am - 6:00pm MOfl.-Ffi. appointment. » P m 2*: B 1070 O ur office ^ designed to k e e p , waiting to an absolute minimt^n!