I n s id e

S ports

W o r l d / N a t io n
W h itew a ter pa rtn er jailed
FOR CONTEMPT

Page 3

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Classifieds

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Senior Scott Jo h n so n provides
Su n D evils w ith spark
' Page 15

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......

........14
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Horoscopes ................. .........19
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Sports.......................... ........15

: C opyright. State Press; i 996
•• Tempe, Arizona

Voi. 81 No. 10

An Independent Morning Daily

Tuesday, Septem ber 10,1996

On the right track
Lack o f classes
jeo p ard izin g
ASASU exec s job
B y J e n n if e r N

etherby

S t a t e P r ess

The
A ssociated
Students o f ASU
Executive
Vice
President Sum m er
Stuart faces the possi­
bility of impeachment
for not follow ing
ASASU bylaws. '
Stuart
According to the
registrar’s office, Stuart, a sophomore chem­
istry major, is not enrolled in any classes this
semester. ASASU staff must be classified as
students to hold their elected positions.
: “She was enrolled, but her classes were
dropped because her (high school and col­
lege) transcripts weren't sent,” said ASASU
President Marc Baumgartner, who heard
about it a week and a half ago.
: Stuart could not be reached for comment
Monday.
Registration has ended for the semester

and students must get overrides to enroll in
a class. Baumgartner said Stuart has until
Friday to enroll in classes. After that, if she
is not enrolled it will go before the Senate
for impeachment proceedings.
Education College Sen. Joshua Carr,
ASASU's senior senator, would be next in
line for the Executive Vice President office
if Stuart does not enroll in classes!
“I understand that 1 would be expected to
step into that role and I would be willing to
do that, but until that happens, I’m not
going to think about it,” Carr said.
A high-ranking ASASU staff member,
who asked to rem ain anonym ous, said
Stuart found out she had been dropped from
classes after the first week of school.
“She has (two override) signatures, she
just hasn’t turned them in,” the source said.
Stuart was elected last April in a run­
off election with 1,177 votes out of 2,020.
She ran against Jason Alberts, a junior
psychology major.

Tempe voters face
choices in prim ary
B y R a y St e r n
S t a t e P ress

Today is your chance to make a difference.
The primary election polls opened at 6
a.m. this morning, and registered voters are
making some tough decisions certain to
affect the quality of life in the Valley.
Forem ost among Tem pe voters is
Proposition 400, which authorizes the
increase of the city’s sales tax by 1/2 percent
— from 1.2 percent to 1.7 percent — to fund
an improved public transportation system.
The tax increase would generate $22
million annually to:
• Purchase more clean-burning buses and
neighborhood shuttles
• Boost service hours
• Improve transit connections to other parts
of the Valley
• Build new bus pullouts and shaded shelters.
M embers o f the Com m ittee to Vote
"N o” on P roposition 400 say the tax
increase is excessive and not enough people
will use the system to make it cost-efficient.
Larry Crittenden, Maricopa County pub­
lic information officer, said the choices for
Maricopa County's Board of Supervisors
are also extremely important. The Board of
Supervisors has jurisdiction over county
issues, budgets, planning and zoning.
"Anytime you have three of the five posi­
tions open it becomes a very serious and

important election for everyone,” he said.
Tempe voters will be asked to choose
between the Republican candidates Fulton
Brock, Bob Edens and Pat Brenner for the
District One Board of Supervisors race.
Democrats will be few and far between at
the ballot boxes today. No Democratic candi­
dates are offered for the District One U S.
Representative race, the Board of Supervisors
position, sheriff, county attorney, recorder,
school superintendent or treasurer.
Joe Arpaio runs unopposed as sheriff,
but County Attorney Rick Romley faces
one Republican challenger in the primary,
Doug Rhoads, who Arpaio supports.
ASU alumnus Rhoads said Monday that
accusations by the Arizona Republic that he
was fired from the county attorney’s office
for misconduct were “lies.”
“I was terminated when I let them know
I needed knee reconstruction,” he said.
Democrats are also fairly invisible for
the State L egislature race, where six
Republican incumbent state legislators from
District 26 and 27 are hoping to keep their
jobs for another two years.
Two on-site voting booths w ill be
offered for students today. District 27 voters
can use the visitor’s information center on
Rural Road and Apache Boulevard, and the
site for D istrict 26 is at the F irst
Congregational Church at 101 E. Sixth St.

(Above) Michael S harp :
p o in ts to h is new Radio
B ro ad cast Data System
th a t th e Arizona
D epartm ent of
T ransportation installed in
th e tw o sh u ttle b u s e s
driving from ASU Main
cam p u s to ASU E ast and
ASU W est.
(Left) The system will fore­
w arn m otorists w here road
work is being done, w here
accid en ts are, and w here
th e slow-moving traffic is.
The system is being tested
in th e shuttle b u se s fo r six
m onths to s e e if they are
effective. Story on page 6 .

Pat Shannahan/State Press

Young Democrats predict
Clinton victory in Arizona
L i d i a E. K e l l y
S pecial t o t h e State P ress

Touting a shift in
the political climate,
the
ASU Young
D em ocrats plans to
w elcom e P resident
Bill C linton’s threehour presidential cam­
paign stop in Arizona.
“Many young peo­
ple are switching from C linton
the Republicans to the
D em ocrats,” said Lee B olin, Young
Democrats president. “Young people are
disgusted w ith the policies o f the
Republicans and they’re looking for values
that the Democratic Party carry.”
Clinton’s visit will be at the Sun Dial
Recreation Center at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. It
is available to the general public, but seating is
limited and on a first-come, first-serve basis.
The doors are scheduled to open at 12:30 p.m
The Young Democrats — in cooperation
with the Arizona Coordinated Campaign —
has scheduled a media event at 12:30 p.m.
today. Students will gather at the University
Drive Pedestrian Bridge in order to have a
picture taken while carrying a sign welcom­

ing the president.
There is also an open reception sched­
uled to welcome the president at Luke Air
Force Base in Litchfield Park.
Clinton’s visit Wednesday to Sun City is
part of his W estern cam paign swing
through Colorado, Arizona and California.
Donald Dalgleish, adviser for the College
Republicans and professor of military sci­
ence, said he was not aware of any plans to
demonstrate College Republicans presence
during the presidential visit. Still, he said
Clinton’s early visit gives the organization
some time to prepare a counterattack.
“He. thinks he can get A rizo n a,”
Dalgleish said. “I don’t think so.”
A ccording to a recen t KAET-TV
(Channel 8) poll, Dole is trailing Clinton by
about eight points. Dalgleish said the polls
are “highly exaggerated,” and the present
situation is much more optimistic for the
Republican Party.
Michelle Carson, student coordinator of
the Arizona Coordinated Campaign, said she
thinks Clinton is going to win in Arizona.
“The fact that he’s coming to our state
early in his campaign proves that he is seri­
ously considering the state as a winning
option,” she said.

Page 2

St a t e P ress

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 6

T oday
Campus clubs and organizations may subm it written entries to the State Press in the basement
o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax.
Deadline fo r requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill n o t be accepted more
than three working days before publication. O nly one entry pe r organization p e r day is permitted.
Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the du b o r organization, a desorption o f the event, date,
time and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and
clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community.
Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space perm its

• Counselor Training Center —
Counseling graduate students w ill
provide free counseling for ASU stu­
dents, friends and fam ily. For more
inform ation or an appointm ent call
Melinda López at 965-5067.
• Coming out discussion group —
M eeting a t 6 p.m . in the M u lti­
cultural Lounge on the second floor
of the Student Services Building.
• MUAB Special Events Committee
— M eeting at 3:15 p.m . in
Conference Room 1A on the third
floor of the MU. Everyone welcome.
• ASU Women’s Club Soccer —
Tryouts from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the
Band field (6th and Rural). $5 tryout
fee.
• Young Democrats — Voter regis­
tration from 8 a m. to 3 p.m. by the
fountain on Cady Mall.
•
Upw ard
Bound
A lu m n i
Association — First meeting of the
sem ester to plan for the upcoming
year. Starts at 5:30 p.m. in the MU
Mojave Room 222.
• Students for C lin to n /G o re —
W elcom ing ra lly fo r P re sid e n t
Clinton. Starts at 12:15 on the Palm
Walk bridge over University Drive.
• Student Life - Learning Resource
Center
Free computer skills work­
shops. Word 7.0 at 11 a.m.; Pine Email and the Internet at noon and

Excel at 6 p.m. in SSV 361.
• Religious Studies Club — Open
d iscu ssio n about M y th o lo g y a n d
U nive rsa lism . Refreshments provid­
ed. From 3 to 5 p.m. in ECA 332.
• B a p tis t S tu d en t Union —
Tonight’s topic: Jesus is the Rock.
From 8 to 9 p.m. at the BSU Center,
1322 S. Mill Ave.
• Program for Southeast Asian
Studies — Brown Bag Disci|ssiori:
R ece nt D eve lop m e nts in Indonesia.

ASU Young Democrats
to welcome president
B y J e n n if e r N

etherby

S t a t e P ress

ASU Young Democrats will serve as
President Bill C linton’s pre-welcoming
committee this afternoon at the University
Street Bridge Outside ASU.
“It’ll tie in with his bridge to the 21st
century,” said Lee Bolin, ASU Young
Democrats president,
From 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. today, the
Young Democrats will form a human bill­
board w elcom ing the p resid en t to the
Valley, Bolin said. He added that the pur­
pose of the welcome coming one day before
the president’s visit is to gain media atten­
tion so the president will know he has sup-

Dr. Mark Woodward will be speaking
from 12:30 to 1:30 in Language and
Literature Room C 50.
• Arizona Outing Club — General
meeting about this weekend’s trips.
Starts at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima
Room.
• Primary E lection — Students living
south of University Drive and imme­
diately south of Apache Boulevard
must vote at the ASU Visitors Center
on the southw est corner of Rural
Road and Apache Boulevard.
• Delta Delta Delta — Open House.
From 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the tri-Delta
floor of Palo Verde Main.
• S ociety fo r Hum an R esource
Management — General meeting.
Dr. Judy Tingley will be speaking on
men and women in the workforce.
Starts at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Pima
Room 218.

E

v

e r

y

T

port at ASU.
Literature about the president’s positions
on issues and on his record as president will
be available. Students can also register to
. vote at the rally.
Bolin said that among students, the pres?
ident’s chances of winning are “extremely
p o sitiv e ,” and cited a recent poll that
showed Clinton ahead of opponent Bob
Dole among college-age voters,
“Dole received a low proportion of the
vote in the 18- to 35-year-old category.
ASU Students know he (Clinton) is on their
Side for University education, environment,
and he is the candidate who will lead us
into the (next) century,” Bolin said.

h

u

r

s d

a

y

MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVIES BOARD

COMEDY

T H E B EST

Try us - You 'll like us!

COMEDY

Committee Meetings

HOURS ON CAMPUS!
CULTURE ft ART

Farce Side
Friday 1 2 :4 0

RECREATION

COMEDY

Barren Mind
Thursday 12:10
B o th in t h e M U
P ro g ra m m in g
Lounge

SPECIAL EVENTS

MEMORIAL U N IO N ACTIVITIES BOARD • M U 3RD FLOOR • 9 6 5 *6 8 2 2

COMEDY - Monday 12:15 pm
RECREATION - Monday 4 pm
SPECIAL EVENTS - Tuesday 3:15 pm
FILM - Wednesday 3 pm
CULTURE and ARTS - Wednesday 3 pm
SERVICE and DEVELOPMENT GALLERY - Friday 3 pm

EVERYONE W ELCOM E
A ll meetings held in the M U
3rd floor Conference Room

________W o r lp /N atio n
STATE PRESS

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 6

Kurds capture
control of more
Iraqi territory

Whitewater
partner jailed
By J a m es J efferso n
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Keeping her word not to
cooperate with W hitew ater prosecutors, Susan.
McDougal was led away to jail Monday for contempt of
court, denying she was trying to protect President
Clinton with her Silence.
Clinton’s former Whitewater business partner spent 7
1/2 hours in a federal court lockup before she was put in
a van in shackles and handcuffs to be taken to the
Faulkner County jail, about 30 miles away.
A federal judge cited her for contempt last week for
refusing to answer questions about Clinton before a fed­
eral grand jury, and gave her until Monday to change
her mind. McDougal. 41, could be held for up to-1 1/2
years but could be released immediately if she relents
and agrees to testify.
\
“I'm so angry that they hold themselves out to be so
full of integrity, so above reproach,” McDougal, speak­
ing outside the federal courthouse, said of Whitewater
prosecutors. ‘‘They will do anything. There's nothing
they won’t do" to get the Clintons.
She reiterated that she was refusing to cooperate for
her own reasons, and not to cover for the Clintons. Last
week, she said she wouldn’t testify because she didn’t
want to subject herself to perjury charges if her story
conflicted with that of other prosecution witnesses. .
“No one’s asked me not to tell this story. It’s just
that 1 c a n 't trust th em ” she said, re ferrin g to
Whitewater prosecutors.
; McDougal also insisted that she had gotten no
prompting or assistance from the White House. “If the
Clintons have helped me or the White House has helped
me, then God help us all because I'm about to go to.
jail,” she said.
McDougal was convicted May 28 of obtaining in 1986
a fraudulent $300,000 loan, some of which went toward
the purchase of land for the Whitewater venture. She was
sentenced to two years in prison, beginning Sept. 30.
On Wednesday. U.S. District Judge Susan Webber
Wright found McDougal in contempt for refusing to
answer questions from the Whitewater grand jury.

__________________

B y B r ia n M u r p h y
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

Danny Johnston/Associated Press

W hitewater figure S u sa n McDougal w alks to a p riso n van
from th e Little R ock, Ark. federal c o u rth o u se o n Monday.
McDougal w as jailed M onday for refusing to testify before
th e W hitewater g ra n d jury.

DOKAN, Iraq — Kurdish allies of Saddam Hussein
captured the last stronghold of their rebel rivals Monday,
giving the Iraqi leader control over much of northern Iraq
for. the first time since the Persian Gulf War.
With Iraqi troops trailing close behind, the Kurdistan
Democratic Party claimed control of the city of Sulaymaniyah
after the crumbling forces of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan
abandoned their posts, U.N. workers in the city said.
“The PUK had withdrawn and the KDP walked in,”
said Stafford Clarry, the head of a U.N. guard unit in
Sulaymaniyah, Iraqi Kurdistan's .second-largest city.
About 50,000 of Sulaymaniyah’s 400,000 people fled in
advance of the offensive, leaving the city quiet after its
fall, Clarry said.
The United States, which launched missile strikes against
southern Iraq last week, made clear it has no plans to take
sides'in the fighting between the Kurdish factions, who have
frequently shifted alliances in the course of their conflict.
The missile strikes appeared to discourage Saddam’s
forces from taking a direct role in the fighting, but it has
not- slowed the Saddam-allied KDP.
KDP fighters claimed they entered Sulaymaniyah on
Monday evening after residents rebelled to force out a rival,
Iranian-backed Kurdish faction and its leader, Jalal Talabani.
The city was the last stronghold left in the hands of the
PUK forces after they lost Irbil, the area’s de facto capital,
on Aug. 31 in a KDP offensive backed by the Iraqi army.
The capture of Sulaymaniyah means Saddam effective­
ly wields control over much of northern Iraq for the first
time since the U.S.-led forces established a Kurdish “Safe
haven” after the 1991 Gulf War.
PUK leader Talabani predicted that KDP leader Barzani
would come to regret his alliance of convenience with Saddam.
“In aligning with Baghdad, the KDP has mounted a
tiger which will destroy us all,” the PUK statement said.
“Once Saddam controls Kurdistan, he will no longer need
his Kurdish ally and will consume the KDP and what
remains of the Kurdish people.”

M idshipman resigns after concealing knowledge o f murder
By M

ic h a e l

S c h n e id e r

A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

ANNAPOLIS, Md. — A midshipman left the Naval
Academy on Monday for keeping silent after a classmate
confided she once helped commit murder.
Jay Guild turned in a letter of resignation Friday and
m oved o ff the cam pus on M onday, said academ y
spokeswoman Karen Myers.
Guild, 18, had told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram in
Texas he was quitting rather than face dismissal for violat­
ing the honor code.
Academy spokesman Scott Allen would not say what
disciplinary action Guild would have faced if he hud
remained a midshipman, saying his resignation made the
question moot.
Unlike the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, the
Naval Academy has no language specifying that a student

can be punished for lying, cheating and stealing or tolerat­
ing those who do. Instead, it has what it calls an honor con­
cept, a broad principle that a midshipman should “stand for
that which is right.”
At the same time, however, there is an unwritten code
that midshipmen protect one another.
Guild resigned because of classmate Diane Zamora, 18,
who was arrested Friday at her Fort W orth home and
charged with the murder of Adrianne Jones, a rival for her
boyfriend’s affections. Allen said the academy was pro­
cessing the paperwork to oust Zamora.
Zamora’s boyfriend, David Graham, is an 18-year-old
cadet at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado.
Guild said Zamora first mentioned the killing during
plebe summer, the training session for first-year midship­
men that begins in July.
“She just came out and said he (Graham) had cheated on

her with this girl and she told him to kill her,” Guild told
the Texas newspaper.
The subject came up as many as 15 times before police
entered the case following tips from other midshipmen, he said.
Guild, of Kankakee, 111., said he initially stayed silent
because he believed Zamora was lying about the December
slaying of the 16-year-old, whose body was found near
Mansfield, Texas. Later, he felt that exposing her story
would have been like “turning in a family member,” he said.
“Anybody besides me would have turned her in. And I
should have, too,” he said.
Police said Graham gave a written statement saying he
also participated in the murder of Jones.
According to authorities, the two lured Jones to a rural
site, where Graham struck her and Zamora hit the girl in the
head with a barbell. Graham later shot her in the head,
according to police.

Hurricane Hortense strengthens, threatens Puerto Rico
By J am es A n d erson
A s s o c ia t e d P

ress

PONCE, Puerto Rico — Islanders boarded up windows
and lined up to buy water, then rushed to the beaches
Monday to watch the sea, churned by the outer edge of a
strengthening Hurricane Hortense.
The National Weather Service hurriedly issued a hurri­
cane warning for Puerto Rico late Monday morning and
authorities posted a hurricane watch for the Dominican
Republic’s south coast.
Hundreds of tourist yachts, sailboats, house boats and
government vessels sought shelter in mangrove swiamps in
bays of southwestern Puerto Rico.
From 100 miles off St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands,
waves the height o f a house crashed over the 15-foot pier
where cruise ships anchor at Frederiksted. Winds howled
and gusted near 70 mph, driving sheets of rain that covered
roads «nth 4 feet oil water and flooded homes.
Forecasters called Hortense, die eighth strum and third

hurricane of the Atlantic season, volatile and dangerous. It
comes on the heels of Hurricane Fran, which skirted the
Caribbean before slamming into die eastern United States
late last week, killing more than two dozen people.
Forecasters said there was a 6 percent chance the coast
of Florida could feel the effects of Hurricane Hortense by
Thursday morning.
“These storms are crazy. I pray it doesn’t veer toward
us,” Jose Escobar said, perched on a ladder to board up the
window of the store where he works in Ponce, a southern
Puerto Rican city renowned for its Spanish colonial archi­
tecture.
Escobar hurried to finish work so he could go home to
wait out die storm with his wife and five children.
At 8 p.m. EDT (5 p.m. Arizona time) Monday, the cen­
ter of Hortense was about 70 miles south-southeast of
Ponce, the National Hurricane Center near Miami said.
Hortense was moving to the northwest at 7 mph and was
expected to gain strength. Hurricane-force winds would

spread across the south coast of Puerto Rico overnight as
die storm neared Puerto Rico, forecasters said.
H ortense grew to hurricane strength M onday and
enlarged to a 470-mile-wide mass, with sustained winds
near 80 mph in the center and weaker tropical storm-force
winds toward the edge.
At the Tropical Si liquor store in Ponce, people stood in
long lines to buy water. Rafael Martinez, 42, waited nearly
half an hour.
“This is the last thing I have to do. What will be, will
be,” he said.
Children on bikes raced from point to point to watch the
waves, and cruising police patrols stopped to check that no
one needed help.
William Torres, 76, wasn’t budging. Shiftless in shorts
and sandals, he watched the churning surf and said he
would stay “until the last minute. Nobody knows what is
going to happen.
“Until the sea surges over the rocks, I have no fear.”

O p in io n
Page 4

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 10, 1 9 9 6

State P ress

iTE P r ess

l a itorial
Valley tran sit exhausted
It is interesting to note although Tempe [»ides
itself on being an innovative and progressive com­
munity, most Third-World countries have a better
mass transit system than this city.
That could all change today, if Tempe voters
pass Proposition 400, an initiative to increase bus
service, provide alternative-fuel buses and improve
sidewalks and bicycle access among other things.
In the American West, mass transit is about as
popular as an environmentalist at a lumber camp.
Belief in rugged individualism (which necessitates
Owning the biggest, m ost inefficient gas-guzzler
available), lots o f wide-open spaces and long dis­
tances has traditionally relegated mass-transit to
“city folk.” But if people pull their heads from the
sand, they w ill quickly realize the Valley has
developed into the eighth laigest metropolis in the
country. Unfortunately, mass-transit hasn’t kept up
with the growth.
It is also no secret -America’s appetite for auto­
mobiles is killing us. According to figures provid­
ed by the M aricopa C ounty Lung A ssociation,
more than 1,100 people will die filis year alone in
M arico p a C ounty due to p o llu tio n . A lthough
ozone pollution is decreasing as the weather cools
down, it Won’t be long before the specter o f car­
b o n -m o n o x id e p o llu tio n re ars i t ’s ug ly head.
Programs such as the “don’t drive one in five” are
admirable, but don’t cut to the heart o f the prob­
lem.
Health concerns aren’t file only reason why vot­
ers m ust serio u sly lo o k at P rop osition 4 0 0 .
Downtown Tempe and the surrounding neighbor­
hoods are routinely turned into a traffic quagmire
as people from around the Valley pour into Tempe
for sporting events, ASU activities and the M ill
A venue n ig h tlife. Finding a parking p lace in
Tempe is tougher than finding true love on Van
Burén Road —- and just as expensive.
According to 1990 U .S. Census figures, more
than 95,000 vehicles were available for tí» 55,450
occupied housing units in Tempe, or 1.7 cars per
household. More than 58,223 Tempe residents, or
74 percent o f those on the road, drove alt»». More
than 50,000 Tempe commuters spent more than 40
m inutes each day traveling to and~írom"vftxU
Should it be a surprise when it takes two hours to"
go one m ile during rush-hour traffic on Broadway
Road?
O f co u rse, there are alw ays op pon en ts to
progress. “It w ill cost too much,” is a fairly stan­
dard reply and is usually from the same group who
believe too much money is spent on education.
A s far as cost goes, Proposition 400 w ill rely on
a one-half o f one percent increase in the city sales
tax. As long as Tempe continues to be a Valley
hot-spot, much o f the funds needed for the initia­
tive w ill be provided by visitors spending their
money in downtown Tempe.
As more and more people pour into the \feliey
and the road system becom es strained even further,
the need for a m ass transit system w ill becom e
apparent. The question is, trill Tempe raters rúe
to the future and rate for clean, efficient mass tran­
sit, or sink bade into the smog the automobile has
created?-

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

Lack o f charisma dooms Dole
In an effort to try to regain
the momentum o f his stalled
campaign, Republican presiden­
tial candidate Bob Dole has held
a series o f “L istening to
A m erica” forum s w here th e
candidate can supposedly hear
the opinion of genuine citizens
in a casual setting.
For skeptics, this m ight
appear to be just another cheap
publicity gimmick.
This time the skeptics are
right. Audiences at these events are less representative of
the average inquiring voter and more indicative of soldiers
of the conservative right. Of course candidates generally
' wantt&'spijak to audiences sympathetic to their causes, but
Dole is acting as if the Republican National Convention
hasn’t ended.
Recently, during his fifth such forum, Dole received an
unusually pointed question concerning student loans.
Christiane Vaflor, a senior at the University of Pittsburgh,
inquired about Dole’s support for an end to direct student
lending by the federal government.
Bob Dole did not answer. Sen. R ick Santorum of
Pennsylvania intervened and defended the Republican
record. Vaflor tried a follow-up question. Dole, again did
not answer. The student was then jeered by the audience
and quickly left the forum in disgust.
The garbage heap of history is filled with politicians
who could not pass muster on straightforward campaign
questions. D uring a 1992 presidential debate, thenpresident George Bush was stumped when asked by an
audience member how the recession had affected him. In
this year’s Republican primaries, Llamar Alexander could
not respond to the price of a simple grocery item.

If there ever was a time when Bob Dole needed to show
he is a man of the people, it is now. Let’s start with some
simple advice for the Republican contender: you’re not in
San Diego anymore,
, Any man of the people needs to be able to talk freely
with all of those he hopes to lead. Supporters claim Dole
isn’t a man of sound bytes. Be that as it may, every ques­
tion needs to be answ ered, every issue needs to be
addressed.
Dole may be more comfortable drafting legislation, but
his lack of charisma on the campaign stump does not neces­
sarily make him an understated, soft-spoken visionary. If
there is some higher spiritual quality present in him, the
charm of a swift-talking orator would quickly wear thin.
Dole’s bureaucratic past hinders him. He has too much
of a record to run on. It is not the age factor holding him
back, but Dole has to run a swifter, smarter campaign than
any other candidate that has kept him in the Senate in
recent years. And his image, his vision and his character
must be felt anew through his words — even if those words
are not of a Clinton or Reaganesque style.
Who is the man Kansans are proud to call their own? Is
he our man for the 21st century or is he just a Congressional
bureaucratic navigator? Who is this man? Dole’s speeches
are just not Catching fire on the campaign trail; they have not
dimmed Clinton’s angelic spotlight one bit.
There is something missing from Dole the presidential
candidate. He must somehow add more humanity and
compassion to his self-described “plain-spoken” speech­
es. There should be less of the type of publicity worry
that has led to the recent firing of Dole’s top television
media advisers.
The White House is no place for candidates who won’t
address the real issues with genuine concern. It is no place
for people who can’t answer up to the tough questions.
Mark Cohen is a,graduate student studying communications.

ANGELA MULL, Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor

KEVIN 1. ADEY......................
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5

M odern students confuse business w ith education
Are today’s university stu­
dents ju st a bunch o f whiny
S teve
grade grubbers? It c e rta in ly
seems to be looking that way, FORSBERG
Columnist
at least to Kurt Wiesenfeld, a
physics professor at Georgia
Tech. He wrote an article for
N ew sw eek, you m ig h t have
noted that it is being prom i­
n en tly p o sted on b u lle tin
boards, doors and even in class
handouts.
The thrust of his argument is
that modem students, spoiled by a primary school system
overflowing with gold stars and A’s for effort, are expect­
ing good grades as a matter of course. Rather than work
hard to get good grades, or suffer the consequences, stu­
dents argue and complain and beg for higher ones.
In the grand physics tradition Wiesenfeld is correct in
describing the problem, but a mile off in explaining it’s
underlying causes. The fault lies not primarily with the
students, but with our society at large and with the uni­
versity in particular. Students are just doing what they
are told to do. Griping for higher grades is part of the
curriculum, albeit the “hidden” curriculum.
The problem is not caused by our primary schools.
They are just reflecting an attitude that has permeated
modem U.S. society. The values of rampant unfettered
capitalism are supplanting the more traditional values
that have governed academia. The results may be tragic,
but they are understandable to anyone who has studied
the interaction of commerce and wider society.
As many of you will leam in Econ 101, the tradition­
al idea o f value is considered rather quaint by modem
day business leaders. In m aking business plans you
never ask what a product is “worth” (as though it had
some intrinsic value), but rather you ask “what can I get
for it?” The days of craftsmen who would turn down a
high offered price for their product because “it'is n ’t
worth that much” are long gone. Instead it is acceptable

(indeed, almost obligatory) to take as much as you can argues that although its plant is poisoning the air, it
get for an item. If it is moral for a used car salesman to employs a lot of people. The not-so-subtle idea being
take $5,000 for a car that is only “worth” $3,000 (i.e., it forwarded is that failure in one area can be “made up”
could be bought for that across the street), then why by excelling in others.
O r take the ads fo r th e S u p er-D u p er .Drug
shouldn't it be all right for a student to get an ‘A’ for a
paper that was copied out of an encyclopedia at 3 a.m. Corporation, which basically, say that even though they
on the day it was due? The paper itself has no value charge nine times the cost for their drugs you shouldn’t
other than what the professor will assign to it, in the complain, because their employees are such swell folks.
modern economic sensé, so the most effort should not
“Working late again, Anne?”
go into creating the paper, but rather into convincing the
“Yes, I’ve got to find a cure for cancer before I go
professor to give it a good grade.
pick up my three adorable children, whom I love, from
This, as any savvy business student will quickly point daycare” (Anne is an attractive scientist — you can tell
out, is just what modem marketing is all about. The idea by the g lasses— surrounded by an ethnically diverse
is to make the most money with the least amount of group of co-workers).
effort (or the highest grade with the least amount of
Or, in terms that any professor can relate to, “You
work). Rather than spend the effort on improving your can’t give me a C! I’ve been spending all my time vol­
product, you spend it on making your consumer value unteering at the homeless shelter!” (or “raising my fami­
the existing product more.
ly” or “working” or what­
ever). If it works for our
In other words, you could
have spent an extra eight
The days o f craftsmen who would turn nation’s industrial power­
hours in the library doing
houses, why shouldn’t it
dawn a high offered price for their
research or you can spend
work for the average uni­
only one hour of whining product because “it isn’t worth that
versity student?
much** are long gone. Instead it is
and co m p lain in g in the
Y es, stu d e n ts are
grubbing
for grades just
office, either way thé pro- acceptable (indeed, almost obligatory)
fe sso r ,will ra ise y o u r
like businesses are grub­
to take as much as you can get for an
g rad e. U sing the la tte r
b ing fo r d o lla rs. And
item.
method you have received
is n ’t it the p ro fe sso rs
the same return, but with a
who are so fond of equat­
savings of seven hours of
ing the two, constantly
time. This is a glorious example of self-interested capi­ reminding students that the only reason to get a degree
talism at work.
(never “an education”) is so that we can make more
L ikew ise, m any o f the w hining techniques that money than all those poor, uneducated schmucks?
Wiesenfeld laments are simply copies (probably subcon­
It’s not like this should take anyone at the University
sciously) of modern advertising/marketing techniques by surprise. Thorstein Veblen, in a book written around
being researched and developed by his fellow profes­ 1915, predicted much of the current educational mess.
sors. For example, a student can’t solve a differential He thought it -was a “business m entality”, more than
equation but argues that he should get an ‘A’ because anything else, that would end higher education as it was
they are really good at solving an integral one. The anal­ known. He was right.
ogy is the public relations scheme of MegaCorp, which Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history.

W riter defends colum n content
This w ill be
my
fourth
1 ,INA
sem ester'as a
HOLDER
colum nist for
th is
paper. Guest Columnist
There
h avf
been rough times and there have been
good times but not once was I ever told
what I could and could not write about,
until now.
For those of you who don’t know me
or have never read one of my columns,
thank your lucky stars. Seriously, most of
my columns concern Native American
issues. There have been a few that were
about other subject matters but for die
most part I write about the issues facing
Native Americans.
O ver die summer I was informed that
these issues •<—. these Native American
issues — “are not important” and “no
one cares” about them or at least the
“majority” o f people on this campus
don’t care about them . I was a lso
informed that if I would like to continue
to write a weekly column then I would
have to stop writing about Native issues
and write about things that the ASU pop­
ulation wanted to hear about. If 1 “insist”
on continuing to write about N ative
issues then I would only be able to write
a column about once a month, maybe
mote If they had space that needed to be
filled.
■W m M 1 1 i I
1 would like to remind everyone that
the “ASU population" also consists of
Native Americans. Some o f them Sad the
issues that I write about “important.” |
Them are even non-Natives whcf think

dim some o f the things I write about ate
important If we waited until the “majori­
ty” decided that something was “impor­
tant” then w e would probably still be '
waiting to hear about blacks, and gays
having rights and women being able to
work outside o f die home.
While I will admit .that the columns I
write do not concern everyone on this
campus, they do concern some of us and
we do find them important. We all know
that while, some may agree with us, there
w ill alw ays be those .who don’t. A
columnist 1$ supposed to give people
something to think about, judging from some o f the responses I have received,
both verbal and written, ) have managed É
todojiistthat.
Columnists are hiredto write opin- ions and just because the “majority”
may not like or agree with the opinion is '
not a reason to discard it. I think it
would be feajlly boring •instead an opin- *
ion page that had only subjects that we
all agreed on. Maybe the “majority’* o f
people on this campus don’t like what I
write about, maybe they db. I don’t real­
ly think that they have to like it or even
agree with it — it is, after all, simply
my opinion.
Let me leave you with this thought, if
it is decided that Native issues aren’t
“important” enough to print, what’s
next? W omen’s issu es? Gay issues?
Black issues? And if this paper can get
away with it, why »at ano&er paper ...
and A m another .¿■aid another...;
Tina Holder is a senior studying criminal
justice,
*
e i

Bleacher bozos ruin football season
I’ve been looking forward to the Sun
Devil’s football season since the last down
o f the ASU /U ofA gam e last season. I
bought season tickets last year and I really
enjoyed every game. This year, I thought it
would be even better. I thought that the
thrill of a sold out crowd and all that sup­
port would make the game great. However,
I was sorely mistaken.
When my friends and I arrived at our
seats, there were people in them already.
We told them that they were in our seats
twice, showed them our tickets, but none of
it did any good. So finally one of us ran
down and got a staff member who came up
to check everyone’s tickets. He looked at
ours and said they were valid, and then
went to check theirs.
He looked at theirs and told them their*
tickets were general admission and they
were supposed to be two sections down
and they’d have to move. The people in
our seats only became annoyed, saying
they were athletes and they’d always sat
here, I guess it didn’t matter that we had
tickets for that specific section, row and
seats. After the staff member left, they
didn’t move.
And one of the guys with the people in
our seats threw a look I believe was intend­
ed for me and asked if they wanted him to
kick my ass. Kick my ass? Because I want­
ed to sit in my own seat? We then proceed­

ed to go get security, who told them the
same thing thé staff member did. Once
again they responded they were athletes and
that they’d always sat there. The guard left,
leaving instructions for them to leave, but
once again they didn’t. When the first quar­
ter was almost over, three people on the
other end of the row left, so the people in
our seats moved down just enough so we
could stand cramped on the benches (We
couldn’t see otherwise, thanks to the people
standing on benches in front of us).
It was then that Jake Plummer went for a
long pass to Keith Poole toward the comer
of the end zone and everyone leaned for­
ward to try to see. Except for the people
. behind me who actually pushed me down,
hard, so th at they could see better. I
jammed my knee and reaggravated an exist­
ing injury on my side. This wasn’t the foot­
ball season I was hoping for.
I’ve been looking forward to this for so
long, but it looks as if inconsiderate people
who either know or should know that they
are in the wrong are going to ruin it for me.
So in that case, I may as well sell my sea­
son tickets. Any takers? W e’re all Sun
Devils, we’re all there to cheer on the same
team, why can’t we treat each other with
any amount of respect?
Michael G. Moen
Undergraduate
Psychology

E - m a il to th e e d it o r
s t p r e s s @ a s u . edu .

Page 6

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 10, 1996

Computers help bus
drivers avoid traffic
“This system is great, it really does
work. It lets us know of all of the accidents
New technology is helping the ASU and events,” he said, “i t really is a great
shuttle drivers navigate through traffic gadget.”
more efficien tly , com plim ents of the
Valley Coach General Manager Carol
Arizona Department of Transportation.
Knowles said ADOT is using the ASU
The bus drivers can view traffic prob­ shuttles to test the system for the next six
lems — such as accidents or construction months. After that time, she said. Valley
— on a small computer screen with a map Coach will probably purchase additional
of Maricopa County which is updated in units for their other buses. Valley Coach
“real-time” from ADOT.
owns and operates the two extended cam­
The information will also be available to pus shuttle buses, which carry 2,202 stu­
bus riders at informational kiosks along the dents each week.
bus route.
“We are in business for our passengers.
The shuttle buses that run between ASU This system is an added aid to serve our
Main campus and the East and West cam­ passengers,” she said. “This system defi­
puses were outfitted with the experimental nitely speeds up commute time. The drivers
traffic management system two weeks ago see the problems and are alerted to find
at no cost to the University. ADOT set up another route.”
the buses with the new system to test its
Knowles said she estimated the system
effectiveness.
would be expanded in the next few years to
The Radio Broadcast Data System uti­ include passenger cars. The system is being
lizes traffic inform ation gathered by installed into dispatch centers of Valley
ADOT, Skyview Traffic and the Freeway Metro Busing and Valley taxi services,
Management System. It is broadcast from which have begun to utilize the traffic navi­
radio station KSLX-FM (100.7) to the gation system.
receivers located in the buses and informa­
Pittman said the system will eventually
tional kiosks. ADOT plans on setting up a - benefit those who drive on their own.
kiosk on campus at College Avenue and
“If you can afford it, put this system into
University Drive.
,
your car,” he said. “I love this thing.”
East campus shuttle driver Thurman
ADOT’s Freeways Maintenance System
Pittman said the system has helped him is a complex system of road sensors, mea­
avoid several accidents in the past two suring the amount and speed of traffic, and
weeks, enabling him to deliver his passen­ video cameras to watch for traffic tie-ups.
gers to the East campus quicker then if he The information is transmitted the FMS
had become entangled in the traffic prob­ headquarters, where it is analyzed and then
lems.
broadcast for use in the system.

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P ase 7

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 6

ress

ASU students bring D oles campaign on-line
By M

elody

M

cD onald

S t a t e P ress

: For two 24-year-old ASU students try­
ing to make a living, pounding computer
keys beats pounding the pavement any day.
“T echnology is grow ing so fast.
Everyone wants a web site,” said Vince
Salvato, ASU webmaster and senior com­
puter science major.
Salvato teamed with and junior political
science m ajor Rob K ubasko. art
director/design director for the ASU web
page, last year to build a web page for the
Super Bowl XXX Host Committee.
A short tim e later, the pair — who
worked well together — created Iguana Inc,
a small Internet design studio.
Soon, they began making web pages for
the likes of Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano.
Now they are at the forefront of the Bob
Dole campaign, bringing the presidental
candidate online.
Even though neither have voted for a
Republican candidate in the past, when they
competed against other web design firms
for the job last year. Dole’s public relation
personnel were impressed with the demo

they created for the campaign.
“We actually heard very good things
about them through word of mouth,” said
Andrew Weinstein, director of media rela­
tions for Dole's campaign. “We were really
impressed by how cutting edge and inter­
esting it (the web page) was.”
W einstein said Dole and Kemp were
also excited by the page.
“He (Dole) got a huge kick out of it,” he
said. “He got a full tour of the site about
three or four weeks ago. He was highly
impressed by it.”
Kubasko said the site — which is the first
campaign that has used this medium — is
unique because it is designed to be interactive.
“A lot of web sites out there right now
are very static,” Kubasko said. "^‘One of the
unique things about the Dole site is When
you first enter it, you can actually cus­
tomize the experience for yourself.”
Kubasko said it’s important for people to
begin looking at Web sites as another medium.
“It’s definitely something that is here to
stay,” he said.
The Boh D ole page can be fo u n d at
http ://www, dole 96.com

Jim Poulin/State Press

ASU junior political sc ie n c e m ajor Rob K ubasko (left) and Vince Salvato, sen io r com puter sci­
e n c e m ajor, display printouts bf their hom epage. The internet site provides inform ation about
R epublican presidential candidate Bob Dole.

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St a t e P ress

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 6

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:
• A male not affiliated with ASU was arrestedr-eit^d and
released for underage possession of alcohol at Sun Devil
Stadium.
• A female student was contacted at the Memorial Union
second floor restroom, where she had become ill. She was
transported to a local hospital.
• A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for disorderly conduct at Sun Devil Stadium.
• A male not affiliated with ASU reported that a fence fell
over and damaged his 1996 Nissan Quest while it was
parked in the Tempe Center.
• A female employee reported that someone removed a cadi
box and its contents from the Copy Center at Hayden Library.

• A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol at Apache Boulevard and
Rural Road.
• A female not affiliated with ASU was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol at Southern Avenue and
Rural Road. .
Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday:
• A man was arrested at 410 S. Mill Ave. after he was
observed removing "a keg of beer from a secured fence
behind Gibson’s Bar. He was detained by an employee of
the bar who called the police. The man was booked into
Tempe City Jail.
• A man was arrested for aggravated assault at the Ramada
Inn at 1600 S. 52nd Street after he punched his wife with a

closed fist in her right eye. The man also received a citation
from Mesa police for misdemeanor assault after he assault­
ed his wife a second time in the parking lot of Desert
Samaritan Hospital, where he was taking her for treatment.
The woman was being treated for a possible fracture of the
eye socket and extensive internal damage to her right eye.
The man was booked into Tempe City Jail.
• A man was arrested for assault and domestic violence at
1950 E. Don Carlos Ave. after investigations revealed he
punched his wife two times in the left arm, causing two
small bruises, and grabbed her with both hands around the
neck attempting to choke her, causing a bruise on her neck.
The man was booked into Tempe City Jail.Compile by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig.

State P ress O pinion W e' ve got one for every issue

T aro t C ard R eaders • A strologers
- C o m p u ter H oroscopes * Exhibits
Readings S10

F r id a y th e 13th (S e p te m b e r)
Memorial Union
,

T u rq u o is e R o o m , 2 n d flo o r
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B y J e n n if e r N

Page 9

Tuesday, S eptem ber 1 0 ,1 9 9 6

State Press

etherby

S t a t e PltESS

The Associated Students o f ASU are
adopting a local middle school to provide
role models for students and a “vision” for
the future.
“It’s for students to see there is an option
— to attend a higher education university,”
said President Mme Baumgartner.
The “Vision” program will work with
students from GiUOand Middle School in
Tempe, a school with a high nuntber of “atrisk” students, said Andy Ortiz, ASASU
graduate student affairs vice président.
The program will target “students in
need of adult guidance and role models,”

Ortiz said.
About 20 to 2$ ASU students wjpi work
' about .an hour each week with students at
the school in a
type program, he said. tv
- The program will eventually be expand­
ed to include ACTIVE, an ASASU volun­
teer organization, 'ami Ate ASU Education
Department
“It’s an outreach to students,” Ortiz said.
': ASASU will meet withthe school tins
week to finalize the program.
“We’re trying to create a program that
will perpetuate itself year after year,“ Ortiz
said.

Spaniards fear N Y invasion
MADRID, Spain (AP) — Hundreds of
panicked Spaniards flooded TV and radio
switchboards with calls this weekend when
a newscaster broke in with a report show­
ing space aliens hovering over New York.
The purported new s flashes that
appeared Saturday and Sunday on the
Telecinco network were in fact advertise­
m ents for the film Independence D ay,
Which opens in Spain on Friday.
The PubliEspana advertising firm figured
viewers wouldn’t be taken in by the spoof
of Orson Welles’ The War o f the Worlds —
the 1938 radio play that created a short but

memorable panic in the. United States.
“We wanted to do something different,
cause some excitement, but certainly hot
fear,’’ an advertising executive, Jose Luis
Andarias, said Monday.
But plenty of Spaniards believed the
film’s scenes of a White House press con­
ference about the invasion, and an
announcer breaking away to shots of New
Yorkers fleeing in the streets.
A text warning on the bottom of the TV
screen said “advertisement,” but “apparent­
ly people can’t watch footage, listen and
read at the same time,” Andarias said.

S w i f t e l Online — httpy/news.vpsa.asu.edu

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T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 10, 1996

St a t e P ress

Downtown promotions show ASU spirit
B y D a n e D 'A
St a t e P r e s s

ntuono

The Intercollegiate Athletics department at ASU is
teaming up with 40 downtown businesses to boost Commu­
nity spirit and promote Sun Devil football.
The Downtown Tempe Community Inc. and ASU are
running with the slogan “Downtown is Sun Devil’s Town."
The promotion includes ticket giveaways, a two-for-one
ticket offer, cheaper parking and merchandise discounts at
participating businesses.
Businesses will be showing support by decorating store­
front windows with ASU banners, posters arid balloons,
emphasizing the maroon and gold school colors.
“The promotion is designed to create an ASU atmo­
sphere on game days,” said Kevin Sugrue, marketing assis­
tant for Intercollegiate Athletics. “When ASU and opposing
football team fans come down, they will know it is Sun
Devil country.

.“We Wanted to create a presence downtown. It is really
important to have community support.” .
Ed Beaudette, owner of Sun Splash Juice Bar, 715. S.
Forest Ave., said he “is not participating simply to make
money ... it is a great way to show some spirit.
“There are not many ways a business of my size can
give back to the community, and this is one of the ways,”
Beaudette said.
According to Theresa Striegel, marketing director for
DTC, this is a first-time joint promotion, and they plan to
continue it in years to come.
“We are neighbors, and good neighbors support each
other,” Striegel said. “The business owners realize that a lot
of their customers are students or faculty members, so they
want to do what they can to support the University.”
Every week at any participating business, a person can
register to win two lower-level tickets in section 24 of the
stadium for the following ASU home game. A drawing is

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held for every game.
“You can’t put a price on the value of ASU football tick­
ets this year,” Striegel said, “Everyone wants them, and
downtown Tempe is the place to get them for free.”
Also, downtown parking will cost less in the DTC lots
than previous seasons.
The usual cost for parking on special event nights is $10,
but now parking is $5 for Friday and Saturday nights.
A S3 discount coupon will be distributed to customers
which can be used for purchases of $5 or more at participat­
ing businesses.
Visitors who park in one of the DTC lots will receive a
Sparky coupon good for two football tickets for the price of
one. The tickets are for the ASU vs. Boise. State football
game Saturday, Oct. 5. It is a $15 value.
•
“It’s a good chance for students who don’t have a lot of
bucks to get psyched about football season and support the
University,” Striegel said. ’

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P a g e 11

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 6

State P ress

Drug chief blasts proposals in two states
TUCSON (AP) — The Clinton administration’s drug
policy chief Monday denounced ballot propositions to
legalize banned drugs in two W estern states as “bad
medicine, bad science” and the start of a national push.
“ This is a cruel hoax wrapped up in some attractive
ideas," said Barry McCaffrey, the national drug control
policy director. “It is going to be a disaster. It violates fed­
eral law, and it sends the wrong message to the young
people.”..'
Arizona’s Proposition 200 would allow physicians to
prescribe LSD, marijuana, heroin and methamphetamines
“for ill-defined purposes” in violation of federal law “with­
out any definable medical benefit.”
Proposition 215 in California would legalize medical use
of marijuana, on the assumption of advocates that it would
ease symptoms of cancer and AIDS.
Both initiatives, he said, are part of a national strategy
by the National Organization to Reform Marijuana Laws

and other pro-legalization use.
M cCaffrey, who spoke at A rizona’s.N inth Annual
Prevention Network Conference, said the proposition
comes at a time “when we have a national emergency going
on of drug abuse by young people.”
Drug abuse has doubled since 1990, and while half as
bad as it was 15 years ago, “it will get worse if we don’t get
organized,” he said. “And so right at this time, to have an
initiative such as this, it Seems to me is a terrible message
to the community.”
McCaffrey said 77 percent of American children have
never used illégal drugs, but the country has lost some
ground because it lost its focus on fighting illegal drugs.
The national effort, he said, should concentrate on keep­
ing 10- to 20-year-olds from using tobacco and alcohol. He
said such an effort will be a vital foundation to reducing
drug use.
" '’'VU
McCaffrey and others, including Pima. County Sheriff

Clarence Dupnik, said die Arizona proposition was crafted
insidiously. For instance, the measure was touted as one
that would keep anyone convicted of a violent crime in
prison to serve his entire sentence.
However, Proposition 200 also would require courtordered supervised treatment, rather than prison, for those
arrested for drug possession and use — amount not speci­
fied.
“It’s bad medicine; it’s bad science,” McCaffrey said. “It
would be a disaster for Arizona.”
He said a scientific process is necessary to judge which
medical agents have potential. “That’s where these issues
need to be argued out.’
California’s Proposition 215 is even worse, McCaffrey
said, “a complete Cheech and Chong show,” a reference to
the comedy team that touted use of marijuana.
“It will have 12-year-olds smoking dope because some­
one somewhere Once found that it was OK,” he said.

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P»ge 12

S t a t e P ress

T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 6

A bortion consent law unconstitutional, judge rules
TUCSON (AP)— An Arizona law that requires minors
to receive parental or judicial consent before having an
abortion is unconstitutional because of vague and confusing
language, a federal judge ruled Monday.
U.S. District Judge Alfredo Marquez issued a permanent
injunction against the law, which was to have gone into
effect July 20. He had issued a temporary restraining order
July 16, pending his final decision.
It is undecided if the state will file an appeal, said
Christopher Straub of the Pima County Attorney’s Office.
“The statute’s; bypass mechanism doesn’t provide a spe­
cific time frame for a pregnant minor to get a judicial
bypass,” Marquez said, referring to the law’s provision that
would allow a teen to seek written consent from a judge
instead of her parents or guardian.
Not all counties are equipped with a court system able to
handle the emergency hearings the situation could require,

Marquez said.
“I can just see all sorts of problems in these outlying
areas” if die county’s single judge goes on vacation or is
overburdened, Marquez said.
An emergency clause in the law is confusing and contra­
dictory, he ruled. The statute allows for a doctor to perform
an emergency abortion if the teen’s life is in danger, but the
section lacks clarity and guidelines, Marquez said.
The judge chided'the state for not correcting wording
and concepts that caused him to throw out an earlier ver­
sion of the consent law in 1989.
The injunction was issued Monday so the state could
start the appeals process, although a complete written ruling
won’t be issued for at least 30 days because of his heavy
trial schedule, Marquez said.
Foes of the consent law were pleased with the ruling,
said V irginia Yrun o f S outhern A rizona Planned

Irolling 11

r

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Parenthood, which filed the lawsuit with its sister chapter in
northern Arizona.
“The most important thing is to have young people have
access to the medical care they need,” Yrun said.
With a consent law, she said “the word gets out on the
grapevine that health care providers can’t be trusted and
they have become the law enforcement arms of the state.”
Anti-abortion activists shook their heads as Marquez
handed down his ruling in court.
“Smokescreen would be the word I would use to describe
what happened,” said Joy Douglas o f the Tucson and
Arizona chapters of Right to Life. “I take issue with his com­
plaints. We have Arizona statute 102, that requires courts to
put time limits on things like this, so I take issue with that.”
Douglas said Right to Life will seek an appeal.
But Straub said they may not be able to do that since the
group is not named as a defendant in the case.

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A bortion consent law unconstitutional, judge rules
TUCSON (AP) — An Arizona law that requires minors
to receive parental or judicial consent before having an
abortion is unconstitutional because of vague and confusing
language, a federal judge ruled Monday.
U S. District Judge Alfredo Marquez issued a permanent
injunction against the law, which was to have gone into
effect July 20. He had issued a temporary restraining order
July 16, pending his final decision.
It is undecided if the state will file an appeal, said
Christopher Straub of the Pima County Attorney’s Office.
“The statute’s bypass mechanism doesn’t provide a spe­
cific time frame for a pregnant minor to get a judicial
bypass,” Marquez said, referring to the law’s provision that
would allow a teen to seek written consent from a judge
instead of her parents or guardian.
Not all counties are equipped with a court system able to
handle the emergency hearings the situation could require,

Parenthood, which filed the lawsuit with its sister chapter in
northern Arizona.
“The most important thing is to have young people have
access to the medical care they need,” Yrun said.
With a consent law, she said “the word gets out on the
grapevine that health care providers can’t be trusted and
they have become the law enforcement arms of the state.”
Anti-abortion activists shook their heads as Marquez
handed down his ruling in court.
“Smokescreen would be the word I would use to describe
what happened,” said Joy Douglas of the Tucson and
Arizona chapters of Right to Life. “I take issue with his com­
plaints. We have Arizona statute 102, that requires courts to
put time limits on things like this, so I take issue with that.”
Douglas said Right to Life will seek an appeal.
But Straub said they may not be able to do that since the
group is not named as a defendant in the case.

Marquez said.
“I cart just see all sorts of problems in these outlying
areas” if the county’s single judge goes on vacation or is
overburdened, Marquez said.
An emergency clause in the law is confusing and contra­
dictory, he ruled. The statute allows for a doctor to perform
an emergency abortion if the teen’s life is in danger, but the
section lacks clarity and guidelines, Marquez said.
' The judge chided the state for not correcting wording
and concepts that caused him to throw out an earlier ver­
sion of the consent law in 1989.
The injunction was issued Monday so the state could
start the appeals process, although a completé written ruling
won’t be issued for at least 30 days because of his heavy
trial schedule, Marquez said.
Foes of the consent law were pleased with the ruling,
said V irginia Y run o f Southern A rizona Planned

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, S eptem ber 1 0 ,1 9 9 6

P a g e^ 3

ASU rivals UofA for Fiesta Bowl crown
B y T a r a T e ic h g r a e b e r
S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P ress

Before they slip into their graduation
caps and gowns, one of two ASU seniors
may wear a crown.
Allison Alexander, 20, and Kari Strobel,
22, were selected for the 1997 Fiesta Bowl
Royalty Court and are contenders for the
title of 1997 Fiesta Bowl Queen. Alexander
and Strobel will compete against three
other court members from UofA.
Alexander, a broadcasting major, and
Strobel, a psychology major, were chosen
in April from over 100 applicants after an
extensive four-week interviewing process.
A pplicants were judged on scholastic
achievement, personality, poise, citizenship
and appearance.
“All of these women show a strong com­
mitment to education, a strong commitment
to the com m unity, and involvem ent in
extracurricular ac tiv ities,” said Kerry
Luginbill. assistant public relations manag­
er for the Fiesta Bowl.
Alexander said that she initially applied
for the Fiesta Bowl Royalty to practice her
interviewing and public speaking skills,;
“With everything you do. there is an
opportunity to leant,” Alexander said. She is

an active member in the Delta Gamma sorori­
ty and the R adio/Television News
Association, and has volunteered for several
organizations.
Strobel, a research assistant in the psy­
chology department, has made the Dean’s
List and the Dean’s Honor List. A member
of Psi Chi, a psychology national honor
society, she described hCrself as a magnet
to hard work.
“If I’m not completely busy, the day
doesn’t seem worthwhile,” Strobel said. As
a member of the Fiesta Bowl Royalty, she
said she hopes to be a role model to the
community. “It’s a huge responsibility, but
I’m ready for the challenge.”
Both Women agreed they won't be dis­
appointed if not crowned as queen.
“As a competitor you always‘think there
is a winner and a loser. It’s not that way in
this case, I was selected for the court. I’ve
already won,” Strobel said,
“I c a n ’t say that I don’t want to be
queen, “ Alexander said. “But my goal was
to be on the royalty court, and that’s an
accomplishment in itself.”
Coronation of the Fiesta Bowl Queen
will take place on Sept. 30 at the Wells
Fargo Bank Fiesta Bowl Queen’s Gala at

STATEPRESS

Rarlr tfrx çrhQO

STA TEPRESS
STATEPRESS

Allison Alexander, 20, (left) and Kari Stobel, 22, a re com peting for th e title of 1997 Fiesta Bowl
Q ueen. The queen anid her court will serv e a s a m b a ssa d o rs of hospitality for 6 0 -events s u r­
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C o m ic s
Pagie 14

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 10, 1996

Kingdoms

S t a t e P ress

byCarrieBehrens

o ff the mark

b y M ark Parisi

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A N D Ä fe fttö t.--.

T ria ls and Tribulations

by Jonathan Inge

DARN. I HATE
WAKING, UP JUST
MlNlTTFS

THEALARM. ¡0*J
1HAVE TO WAIT.

T J iT F lW A /. E W lfe y lhtH4&
CAtiVliSflCK tW S& 'S *3bURNAl_

UNDISSOLVED MYSTERIES

D ilb e r t

b y

by ALLENBY

S c o tt A d a m s

I'VE GOT AN ID EA .

I'V E GOT AN ID E A . tOHYj

LET’S ADD A BATTERY
BACKUP TO OUR PRODUCT

DON’T COE ADD A

^

B A T T E R Y BACKUP TO
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by K eith G erchick
Attack of the SOfoot woman

ARE T O
P O S IT IV E
TOUR I
R V R IN E R B
N E G A T IV E
If there’s any chance you or ycg r^irtn e r may have contracted the
HIV virus or other sexually translated disease, find out for sure.
Call us for confidential testing, counseling are! options. 967-9414

® Planned Fkenthood
of CentralandNorthernAmina

G e t t h e f a c t s ! C al l o u r 2 4 - h o u r I n f o r m a t i o n L i n e a t 2 7 7 -7 7 2 2 .
Press 131 for information on AIDS and H IV infection.

S po rts
St a t e P

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 6

ress

P a g e lS

Johnson’s em otion gives ASU spark on golf course
By Ed O deven
S t a t e P ress

Scott Johnson likes to let his emotions
show, and when he’s on the golf course,
those emotions become a catalyst for the
team’s success.
“I’d say he’s the spark plug. He’s the
most emotional of the guys on the team,
which is good for thè team sometimes,”
ASU coach Randy Lein said.
The Sun Devils won the 1996 NCAA
M en’s Golf Championship in June and
Johnson was not afraid to express his feel­
ings. ' '
,
Johnson stud winning' thé title was “the
greatest moment àny of us had in golf. The
em otion that went into that week was
incredible.”
Sometimes those emotions get in the
way. ■
"
When Johnson is struggling he “makes
the game tougher than it needs to be,” Lein
said.
Johnson, a fifth-year senior from
Kennewick, Wash., has matured and now
has better emotional control.
“Scott, although he’s gotten better, still
gets toó emotional at times,” Lein said.
“And, you want to be careful because you
don’t want to take that away and have him
not be competitive. We’ve been working
on that and he’s much improved. But he is
the spark plug of the team. 1 think he’s the
guy that gets everyone else fired up.”
Johnson’s fiery approach is a stark con­
trast to team m ates Brad C annon and
Darrren Angel.
r “Brad and Darren are very stoic,” Lein
said. “I mean they could hit three balls in
the water (ori they could have a hole in one
and they really don’t show much emotion.
If Scott hit three in the water, he may jump
in himself. He’s been able to focus that
more and make it work to his advantage.”
Johnson’s love for golf began when he
was 9 years old. A family friend triggered
this interest.
“Jim Morris is from my hometown and
he w ould com e back every sum m er,”
Johnson said of the form er Scottsdale
Community College golf coach.
“When I was 9 we’d go out there (to
play golf) and we are as close as brothers.

He got me playing golf without a doubt. He
spanked The interest. Obviously my dad
played and my brother played, but I didn’t
like it ’till this guy got a hold of me.”
Ex-USC golfer Chris Johnson, Scott’s
brother, plans to tryout for the pro tour this
summer. Scott wants to begin his quest for
pro stardom with his brother.
But first, he wants to compete in the
U.S. Amateur Open.
“I think the U.S. Amateur is very spe­
cial,” he said. “I can delay turning pro for a
few months to compete in the Open.”
People think golf is a game of cama­
raderie, Johnson disagrees.
“Golf is a lonely game,” he said.
Fortunately, Johnson has a brother to
turn to. r
“It will be nice to have Chris around,”
he said.
During Johnson’s five seasons at ASU,
Lein has seen vast improvements in his
golf game.
He’s im proved his driving and h e’s
added distance and accuracy, Lein said.
Former Sun Devil golfer Christian Hills,
who was an ASU assistant golf coach last
season, believes Jo h n so n ’s m ental
approach to the game has changed.
“I think what he’s improved most is his
mental side,” Hills said. “He’s worked on
his swing a lot and made some really good
changes. But the main thing is his confi­
dence as a person and a belief in his game
is probably the biggest asset he has. Even if
he’s not playing well be is looking to put
up the best possible score. I think his best
asset is his mind.”
Is Johnson good enough to be a profes­
sional golfer?
Lein thinks so.
“He has everything it takes to be suc­
cessful out there,” Lein said. “It’s just a
matter of getting the scoring down, which
means making more putts, because you can
only hit so many greens. It comes more to
making more of those 10 to 20-foot range
putts.”
Hills agrees.
“ S cott’s very structured in what he
does,” H ills said. “He knows what he
wants to do. He’s very determined. He’s
T urn t o J o h n so n ,

pa ge

16.

Tim Hacker/State Press

ASU sen io r S co tt Jo h n so n h a s u sed h is skills and em otions to becom e th e “spark plug” of the
Sun Devil golf team .

Barrett finds success, fim in cross country
B y J o s h D e F a m io
St a t e P ress

For some, running is a way to get away from the world. For others, it is
a method used to relieve stress. Still others see running as a painful, tire­
some nuisance.
To Kim Barrett, running is just plain fun.
Barrett, a Madison, Wise, native, cites the ‘runner’s high’ as one of the
motivations that helps her to be one of the top runners on the ASU cross
country team.
“It .(running) is an exhilarating feeling,” Barrett said. “Being able to
accomplish the things that we accomplish. The workouts that we do, and
the runs, and things like that, but also, it just makes you feel good.”
Since transferring to ASU from Southern Illinois University three years
ago, Barrett has experienced both the good and the bad. On die positive
side, her heavy training schedule — she runs five days and mountain bikes
one day a week over the summer — has helped her shave precious seconds
off o f her race time. On the down side, the team has consistently been
rather small and uncompetitive.
However, she sees vast improvement in the near future with the hiring
of track head coach Greg Kraft and his staff, including cross country coach
Walter Drenth.
“I really like Coach Drenth,” Barrett said. “He has some good ideas that
are new for us. Everything is new, the training and everything. ... He’s
doing a real good job just easing us into it and keeping it fun at the same
time.” :
■. “
In addition, Barrett is optimistic about the addition of four new recruits
— two freshmen and two junior transfers — that she feels give ASU a
strong five runners for the first time in a long time.
The fact that Barrett is the only returning athlete among the top five has
not been lost among her teammates or coaches.
“Lately in practice, she has assumed the rede of team captain because
she’s been here the longest and knows the system best,” longtime team­
mate Ari Rodriguez said. “She tells diem where to go to practice, and what
to do (to help them run better). She’s really stepped up in the team mode,
trying to get everyone together.”
T urn to B arrett,

page

16.

N orth Texas coach
rea listic h ea d in g
in to A S U gam e
B y D u s t in K r u g e l
St a t e P ress

’r

S u .lf •
’ |j 3

■

North Texas head coach Matt Simon sounds a lot
like a coach who is a 32-point underdog going into
the Eagles’ game Saturday against 18th-ranked ASU
at Sun Devil Stadium.
' ' _y->, J“It w ill be an unfriendly environment,” Simon,
who was Washington’s running back coach from
1981-1991; said during a teleconference Monday, “I
know what it is like in Sun Deyil Stadium. I know
how close die field is. I’ve been through the expo­
sures. I’ve been on the good sides and die bad sides.
We can at least get diem mentally and emotionally
ready tp play a great football team, We just want to
try to put our best foot forward and be realistic about
Simon, who is 10-13 now in hisThird year with
North Texas, said die current Sun Devils (1-0) have
the look qf a contender. % w r * ** ¿ f W i 1 ■
“I was very impressed with what I saw on televi­
sion at die Arizona State-Washington game,” Simon
said. “I can remember times when all die speed was
on tie Husky side o f the field and the Arizona State
Sun Devils were doing most o f the chasing. It looks
like die shoe’s on the other foot now.” V fS lip * 5p.
The Eagles (1-0) are no strangers to playing com­
petitive teams. North Texas moved to Division I-A
T urn

to

Snyder ,

page

16.

St a t e P ress

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 10, 1 9 9 6

P age 16

S t a t e '. P r e s s

J o h n s o n _____ S n y d e r___
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa g e

C o n t in u e d

15.

got one of the best work ethics I’ve seen. Everything right
now is working up to a bigger picture later on (turning
pro)”
.
. .
Johnson,, a returning All-American, is confident in his
ability.
“I’ve played pretty good in local tournaments. I was
always pretty successful at that level. I never really have
thought that I’m not good."

B a r r e tt
C ontinued

hiom rape

15« ;

Barrett has a special reason for being optimistic about
the upcoming season. Although Barrett, whose eligibility
runs out after this year, wants to improve her own times,
she also has other goals? in mind.
“With cross country, we have quite a few more girls
here this year,” she said. “There are more new recruits that
came in, so I’m looking forward to more of a team effort
than what we had last year.”
Off the track, Barrett graduated last May with a degree
in physical science. She returned to ASU this semester as a
graduate student with the goal of earning her teaching cer­
tificate. She eventually wants to teach Physical Education,
as well as coach cross country and track and field.

state press
need we say more

fr o m pa g e

15.

last year and Lave already played football
pow ers K ansas, O klahom a, LSU and
Alabama. Not surprisingly, thè Eagles
walked off the field with their head held
down a lot last year, finishing 2-9.
“I think our young men at least under­
stand what it is like to play in a big stadi­
um,” Simon said. ’’What it is like to throw
your body around for 60 minutes with the
big boys, so to speak. I don’t think they.will
be overwhelmed with the environment.”
Simon compared ASU to last year’s 9thranked Jay hawk team , which whipped
UCLA 51-30 in the Jeep Aloha Bowl.
“This is the most impressive football
team we’ve played in my three seasons at
N orth T ex a s,” he said. “W e fe lt like
Arizona State could potentially be another
Kansas-type football team going into the
season. As you know Kansas had a fine
year last year. After taking a look at their
first game, they are probably better than
Kansas and in all likelihood could be a
Top-10 football team at the end o f the
season.”
In N orth T ex as’ season opener the
Eagles struggled but defeated Illinois
State, 20-14 on Sept. 7. Eagle quarter­
backs Damon West and Jason Mills com­
pleted only 8 o f 27 passes and threw 3
interceptions. North Texas rushed for 146

S tate-

P r ess S t a t e . P r ess
S t a t e . P r e ss S tate

yards on 46 carries with tailback Hut
Allred rushing for a career-high 113 yards
on 18 carries.
“We didn’t play very well,” Simon said.
“We came out and at least set a tone in the
ballgame, but we are going to try to be a bit
more physical. Probably offensively we did
not perform to our expectations. They kept
our defense on the field much too long.”
Simon blamed last week’s struggles on
youth and inexperience. The Eagles started
a new quarterback, running back and three
wide receivers against the Redbirds.
“We are very young and we broke out in
a very bad case of diaper rash,” Simon said
of his offense. “We are still trying to find
our niches. It’s the first time most of those
players have played together.”

P r e ss .S tate

P ress

S tate

S tate .

P ress

P r e s s .S t a t e

P r ess

r-CAMPUS-j
LC o r n e r s
7 1 2 S. College
9 6 7 -4 0 4 9
n ex t to C ollege S tr e e t Deli

6 0 9 S. Mill Ave.
8 5 8 -0 5 6 7
a c ro s s from C offee P lantation

T op H onors

Everyday Low P rice

ASU tailback Michael Martin and placekicker Robert Nycz were named Hertz Car
Rental Pac-10 Players of the Week Monday
for offense and special teams, respectively.
Martin, a junior,- rushed. 20 times for 92
yards and one touchdown in ASU’s 45-42
win over Washington last Saturday. Martin
led all receivers with five receptions for 74
yards.
Nycz, a junior, kicked the Sun Devils’
game-winning field goal from 38 yards out
with two seconds remaining in the game.

2 4 exposure

DOUBLE PRINTS
Color C-41 Process
Best Price in Town

C l a s s if ie d s
Notice to our readers; Before
APARTMENTS
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The Sw e Press . Apts. Studios. $50 o ff move
inw/acL 96641597.
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
GUEST HOUSE type apartment
in our classified section. For more
for 1. 1 mile from ASU. $375
information and assistance regarding
includes utilities. Irene 840the investigation of an advertisement,
0739.
please contact die Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.
H O M ES FOR

RENT

Mare Trivia.*.
The cost of
diagnosis, treatment
& long-term caro for
Alzheimer's patients
is $80 billion

FOR RENT, Walking distance
to ASU, 3bd/l+3/4ba, carport,
1 car garage, sm private yard.
$800 w/rebate. 331-8176.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
PAP AGO PARK- 2bd. 2 ba.
w/d. 2 pools, 2 jacuzzis. Avail,
immed., S750/mo. *29.0902

RENTAL
S H A R IN G

nrgvfi
ASU's Coupon Book

BY FIESTA mall: $300 mo. +
dep. util. & cbl. incl. w/d, prvt
spa. 669-0216 put*l then
your#
FM RMMTE needed to share
find luxury apt. immediately.
Call Lauren 777-2419.

M ade fo r ASU students,
by ASU students
to save you money
all over town)

MALE RMMT to share nc hm
15 mn frm ASU $300/m inclds
all utlts + use o f wshr/dry.
Adult pref., no drinking/ drug
users, n/s. Call 276-5064

ANNOUNCE
MENTS

RMMTE NEEDED Ahwatukee
house w/pool.
Must like
young dog. $425/mo inch eve­
rything but telephone. .753-;
0194.
■..-. V
• x
C

WEIGHT WATCHERS® is
coming^to ASU Sept. 24! At­
tend a free meeting 9/10/96 at
noon in the MU YUMA 2 i f
(2nd fl) to learn about this 13wk session. Tel. 248-0303

ROOMMATE TO share my 2bd
2ba Hayden
Sq
condo
$445/mo. 894-6464. Must like
dogs.

HELP W ANTEPGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

DONOR EGGS NEEDED
Healthy wom en (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) needed to donate eggs anony­
m ously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. M ust have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.
Accepted donors com pensated $2000.
For m ore inform ation call

602-860-4792

TO W NH O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
.

RENTAL SHARING
RMTE WANTED to share 2bd
1 ba apt. M or F. n/s inside,
serious student. S290/mth +
1/2 util. Bike to ASU. Call Ste­
phen ® 829-6344

2BR/2BA CONDO near ASU,
huge bdrms, w/d, pools, tenms. $50k. 844-7862.

R O O M S FOR
RENT

REAL ESTATE
UNDEVEL6PED LAND in
Northern AZ for sale. 2 1/2
acres just north of Ash Fork in
Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150
for more info.

ROOM FOR rent for fern n/s. 5
mini from ASU, quiet home.
$330/mth. Call 897-9701. ,
ROOM FOR rent. Nice house
with pool & spa. Close to cam­
pus. Female pref.• $275 1/3 util
Deposit 470-8467

You can VIEW
and SEARCH
the State Press
Classifieds
on the Internet!
httD://news.

ROOM IN 3br/2ba townhouse
in great neighborhood. $275
+ 1/3 util, w/d, pool, covered
parking. Chris 840-3409 NS.

H O M E S FOR
SALE
:

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Huge 25 cent comic book sale
Sat. September 14th & Sunday
Sept 15th from 8am-3pm. Over
8,000 books to choose from in­
cluding M arvel, DC, Image,
Valiant, Dark Horse, & Indies.
All books are in great condi­
tio n , Everything is $.25r or 5
for $1.00. The sale will be
held at 1040 w ; 19th Str, in
Tempe (cross streets are Beck
and Broadway, Beck is the
next street down from Hardy &
Broadway, there is a KFC on
the corner). Call Wayne or
Chance at ¡829-1501 for info or
e-mail provic@goodnet.com

DRAFTING EQUIPMENT Ware­
house New Chairs! Low prices
on new & used drafting equip­
ment and supplies. Student dis­
counts and specials. W ith a
520 purchase receive a FREE
twin mech. pencil pack! 1525
E. Apache (near McGlinlo^k)
858-0024.

MOTOROLA CONSOLE color
TV. 25" w/remote. Beautiful
wood cabinet. Can deliver.
$125 obo 545-4927
r

DRAFTING/DRAWING STUDIO
set. 48" x 36” drawing table,
stool, 2 tube, elbow lamp, tsquare, complete set of ellipses
compass & much more. $375
Call Heather 829-8079

2ND TIME Around - Check out"
our fine quality qsed furniture.
Buy, sell & trade. Scottsdale,
946-9784 or Mesa, 827-8672.

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G A R A G E SALES
COMIC SALE

BIKE, BEER signs, books, pic­
ture s, wood carvings, m iscel­
laneous 967-1106

HIDE-A-BED $125 and reclinar
$75 both in excellent condii
tion. Call 965-5121.
LIQUIDATORS - Over 200 oíirires of furniture to sell. Desks,
chairs, files, bookcases, com­
puter tables & more. AZ Office
Liquidators, 3928 E. Broadway
Rd.,Phx. 437-2224
.

D o n 't r e ly o n lu c k t o m a k e
y o u r a d v e r tis in g w o r k -

Put It In the
Classifieds!
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
♦
♦
♦
4

S339/MONTH
Walk to ASU. Quiet,
spacious, 1 bedroom,
unfurnished or fu r­
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Private balcony/patio
Free hot water
Free cable-TV-37 stations
Covered parking

Q U A D D A N G LEÔ
V IL L A G E

George Ann Apts.

A partments
1255 E, University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

894-2620

9 6 8 -8 1 1 8

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u n fu rn ish ed avail­
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pool area, laundry
facilities available.
FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1 2 2 4 E. L e m o n
8 9 4 -2 6 2 0

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d o tta i. p l..m .7
liv e s
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t '
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W a tc h y o u r f a v o r l t. m o v ie w h ile y o u d o n a t e
W . h a v e m a n y A S U d o n o rn l
« J

N e w Extended H our»
M-F

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ASU.
2bed-

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Sat
Sun

F U ^ jT U R |_ _ _

Make your advertising
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TERRIFIC 4 BDRM, 2 full
bath and two car garage home
just 25 minutes from ASU. Ex­
cellent condition with new car­
pet and fresh paint. Priced
below comps for a quick saleonly $112,900. Call Scott at
267-0500

•
•
•
•
•

QUASAR MICROWAVE, 700
watts, countertop, excellent
cond. $35. 839-5345.
....

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S t a t e P ress

FURNITURE

TICKETS

AUTO M OBILES

MATTRESSES - queen set
$125. full set $110. In plastic;
free delivery . 649-2625

ASU VS. Nebraska wanted,
lower level adult tickets, side­
line seats only. Top $ paid.
253-3800.
'

1983 HONDA ACCORD 116K
miles, cold ac, power steering,
very reliable, automatic* grey
$1500 Call Thomas 970-7643 ‘

ASU VS. NE

1990 CHEVY Lumina 4dr,
great shape, automatic, v-6, a/c,
call 4 details. 963-6663 $5800.

USED BED & Furniture sale..
Student discounts.
Kings,
Queens. Fulls. Singles; very in­
expensive. Call 788-8633.

•

Tickets available. 941-0090
ttOOTIE & The Blowfish tick­
ets. Seat section 202. Call 9694461.

CO M PUTERS
COMPUTER- MAC classic, full
screen monitor, keyboard, ca­
bles. $225. Call eves- 5020984

HOOTIE TICKETS $60 & up.
ASU vs. Nebraska $45 & up.
Call Pat at 990-2592 or 4088041

MAC POWERBOOK 520
4/160 $800 Probo 483-1610

NEBRASKA VS. ASU 4 tickets
for September 21. Call Linda
460-2535

MACINTOSH PLUS computer
w/expandable hardwre and
printer. Exclt cond. Oreat price
$275. Kurt 946-8421:

RAGE AGAINST the Machine
the Tragically Hip, & all con/
certs at desert Sky. & America
West Arena: 254-3300

STUDENTS. MIS, purchasers.
Custom, made pc/bsd/unix, and
hardware. Low prices Visit:
http;//www,àsacòmpùters.com ;

AUTOM OBILES-

WORD PROCESSOR for sale.
'89 SPIRIT SOLID Transporta­
Smith Corona PWP38Ò0 origi­
nai box w/ extra óàccess. S 150 - tion. 4,99.5, Ask, for Bob or Ira
598^6200
firm 858-0581 jy.msg.
93 PONTIAC Grand AM 9.995
P/T P/S CC Am/Fm Cass, sharp
Ask for Bob or Ira 598-6200

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

1981 CHEVETTE I.6L;4 spd.
Cold AC $950 Call 413-9105

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

O r c a I n t e r n a t io n a l
P /T-Entry Level $ 6 .5 0 /h r. to start, no exp. necessary: Paid
tra in in g . Flex, hours. M on-F ri. afternoons & e arly evenings.
Sots, o ptio n a l. Tempe location. C all today and Wrap up your"
school year em ploym ent. C all 4 3 8 -8 0 95

D?css...
...Serious Pay!
■ Paid Holiday & Vacations
■ Short & Long Term Disability
■ Medical. Dental and Life
Insurance
■ Shift Differential for evenings
and weekends
■ And More!
(Benefits apply to full time Associates)

Candidates for these positions must have good key­
board and verbal communication skills.

86 SUBARU 2 dr hatchback, 4
spd, am/fm stereo $ 1200 obo
Runs great. 303-9549

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $6- I0/hr. Call
CarriC at 777-1054.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is
hiring pm p/t food Servers:
G reat p/t job. No exp. necc.
Apply at 5668 E. Orange Blos­
som Ln. Phx (56th St./Thomas)
E.O.E.

HELP W A NTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

BARRO'S PIZZA. Assist, man-,
ager/crew chief posit, avail. De­
livery drivers earning potential
$8- 12/hr.Call 897-1825.

DRIVER FOR moving & stor­
age company, ft/pt, good pay.
Call Nick 838-2722: :

JANITORIAL/ MAINTENANCE
person part-time,, flexible sched­
ule. Must have clean driving
record. \ 10 to -15 hours per
week. Scottsdale location Inside/Out Furniture Showroom
994-1060

BARTENDERS
WANTED
W.ill train. Call Bogey’s at 4371246 ask for Carla.

EARN EXTRA $$$ Students
w/disabilities need personal
care attendants. Flex, schedules
Mon-Sun. Call today if de­
pendable. Dee 965-1362 Leave
message,

JR. OR Sr. real estate secretary.
B U S IN E S S /C O M MU N I M ust know PC’s and some
CATION Major, local marketing
Mac, must type arid be a good
ENV. PROTECTION. »Save
89 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet
company seeking sales oriented
speller. Afternoons,; 5 days/wk.
red w/black top, new brakes,
individual to conduct prom o­ • our Wildlife Refuges. »Devel­
Call 922-8159
clutch, tires, & battery. Good
op skills in grassroots organi­
ASU STUDENTS the time is
tions for local businesses.
Condition. Jennifer 967-7698.
zation. Work w/League of* KENNEL WORKER needed p/t.
Flexible schedule.
* Earn
now to apply for the ASU TeleConservation Voters protecting
Must be neat, dependable. 7311
$ 12/hr+$200 new hire bonus.
fund, we are still hiring stud­
95 VW JETT A GL blk w/blk
E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692.
the environm ent from p oliti­
Call 921-7755 for interview.
ents. We offer a part-time posi­
int., tinted win, loaded w/
cians, P/T 966-5485.
tion where you only have to
alarm, $14,500 obo. 266-2095
M
a r k e t r e s e a r c h phone
CARDÏNAL’S PIZZA now hir­
work 10 hrs. a week arid you
interviewers & supervisor. No
EXTRA
INCOME
ing
delivery
drivers.
Start
im­
CHEVY LUMINA, 4 dr, 1990,
choose the Shifts you want to
sales: Eves./Wknds. Tempe.
mediately. Flexible hours. Great
Local environmental co. seeks
red, AT, $4100 obo; 1991 Geo
Flex sched. 967-4441.
work and if you want to work
Pay. Call between 9-11 am, 1a few people to help with area
Prism, AT, cassétte, $4000
riiore you can. We contact ASU
3pm
829-0064
"expansion.
Flex,
hrs
for
stud­
obo. Call 438-0223
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft
alumni to update information,
ents. People-Tkills apd profes­
prpt> good advancement, start $6inform
them
about
advance.
sionalism
a
must.
Càll
840CIRCLE
ME
M O TO RCYCLES8/hr; 15 min to ASU 956-8200
¡merits here and ask for financial
-5336
:V-~
Join our team of 100+ in any
support.
Work
with
40
other
MERRILL LYNCH financial
1984 KAWASAKI GP2550
of our 4 offices: Paid training.
FAMOUS SAM'S is hiring de­
consultant assistant. Oppor­
students and acquire substance
$1500 obò, classic; runs xclrit.
Gréât Experience! Learn Resort
pendable, hardworking servers/
tunity for F/T pps, Qualifica­
for your resume not just trivial
265-2200^ 756-0734h, Chris
Reservations, $11 /H r avg.
cooks. Call 491-0776
.• ... - "!■■■■'
v . 1 . \" \ jobs that fill up a resumes Con­
tions: individual who- is highly
Flexible shifts 9-2/4-9 (25-30
93 HONDA NIGHTHAWK
motivated, very aggressive, self
hrs/wk) 834-5107 Dave .
tact, us at 965-6754 and see
FULL SERVE attendant part
$800 obo : 250çç economical &
driven to make money: Please
what we are all about.
time, flexible hours. $6/hr.
fun, runs excellent, recent main­
CLUB LEADER positions
call Jason Smith 481 -2721 or
Debbie 949-0051.
tenance. 731-9897,
947-7042.
avail, working directly,w/childATTENDANTS WTD for female
reri. Shifts avail, in sc h o o l-. FUN JOB, great pay! Gym
in Quadrangle ' Apts, iribrnMODELS/ACTORS .
1rit'l
TRAVEL
based prog, btwn the hrs. 6:30coach fo r daycare p/t, needs
irig/aftrns, must be 21 or over
scouts want you for music vid­
8;30 am. .and/or: 12:30 t6:15. gym nastics exp, triick/van; a
w/good driving rec. pb lifting
eos and local pririt, work. 941 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
plus! Tumble Town at 821pm. Complete app. in person
req hrs flex: Ellen 968-6284.
6922
in your name. I specialize in
4640
:
w/3 ref. letters and résume at
quick departures. M ost places
Kyrene
School
District
8700
S.
OCCASIONAL O N . campus
BABYSITTER P/T 1-2 days
HELP WANTED: P/T- nights;
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
Kyrene Rd. Tempe (corner o f
w ork/for students.' $10* per
wk. Transportatiori “riec. 2 child­
wknds., Ice skate rink guards,
able
. coupon s/a wards,
Warner and Kyrene) Gall 598hour picking up inserts that fall
ren: 5 & 2 yrs old. 860-8466.
Skate attendants, sriack bar per­
968-7283
out of. the State Press. We have
7308 w/questions.
sonnel, cashiers. Apply in. perBARRO'S PIZZA is looking for
3 to 4 days per month where
son, daily, 11 ant-5pm. Ocean­
HELP W ANTEDdeliv, drivers, ft, pt. day and
we need people to-help us pick
DOMESTIC HELP wanted.
side-lee Arena, Î 520. N. Mc­
•evening shifts. $8-11/hr. Please
up the fallen inserts. ‘ If you
GENERAL
Household chores;, errands’
Clintock Dr., Tempe,
call Brian at 820-9282.
have tiiries available between
must be thorough, reliable. 829HOTEL NIGHT auditor/ front ; 8am to. 1pm any day of the
8681
week, please come to Matthews
desk clerk (p/t). Needed now ! !
Center basement info desk arid
Two
shifts
at
11-7
and
brie
3RESÎdENTÎAl C o u NSe Io RS
fill out an application. It's a
11. Min. o f 24hrs/wk. Apply
SodalService Agency has positions available working
great way to make some dough
in
person
at
the
sm
all,tow
n
with adults who are developmentally and mentally
and get exercise without ai huge
friendly
Tempe , Tra ve lchallenged in group homes & Apt. settings located in
time commitment. Do it today!
odge, 1005 E. Apache Tempe.
Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr, DOE. Pd. training
OFFICE COURIER needed
431-9511/12-4 or Job line 438-8617
INSTRUCTIONAL,
ASST.
immed.. Must have reliable ve­
Mesa Jr. High Sp. Ed class
hicle. Knowledge o f metro
Phoenix area. Avail afternPons.
(ED). 25hrs/wk. Call Cheryl at
Dependable
rind
good
831-7919.
cust.skills a must. Contact
John Fung @ Fiesta Bowl 350INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE
0900.
Sun America Securities..C all
Brian 368-5513
OFFICIALS NEEDED for junior
selling drinks at
high and elem entary after
Classifieds WORKl school sports prog, for Mesa
Parks and Recreation. Contact
C o ri 644‘-4226 of Mike 644" 2191 after 1 pm.
Average individual earns

IMMEDIATE
POSITIONSAVAILABLE
SUN DEVIL STADIUM

N EED ED :

$50 per game!

Call Monday - Thursday between 8 am and 8 pm or
Saturday between 8 am and 1Z noon for a telephone
-interview. •

Contact Chad Barns at 203-3589

Sears
National
BanH

C a s h ie r
F u l l / p a r t tim e
A m /P m S h iS ts
A p p ly a t

804-6320
o r apply in person at Ç626 South Hardy Drive,

JOB FAIR
MAC & DOS/W IN PROS
98 P ositions O pen

J o h n n y R o c k e ts

’ Tempe, AZ

F a s h io n S q u a r e M all
Drug F ree Workplace
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

4 2 3 -1 5 0 5

&

P roM ark O ne M arketing Services, Inc.

+

P a g e l7

Tuesday, Septem ber 1 0 ,1 9 9 6

/M icro A g e
Gome in 9AM-6PM, Tuesday, Sept. 10;
Wednesday, Sept. 11 - NO APPT. NEEDED

Telem arketing fo r
th e Im age C onscious.

N O W H IR IN G

f

ProM ark One is now accepting applications
fo r our dynam ic, new Tem pe Center.

POSITIONS
H i l l - t i n e a n d E & r t-tir r e

• Health & Dental Benefits
• Paid Vacations
• Paid Holidays
• Flexible Schedules
• Professional W ork Environment
• P rom otion From Within
• N o Experience Necessary
• Paid Training
• Advancement Opportunities
• $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Com m ission
(Top R eps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly)
• Relocation Opportunities

Further your career at MicroAge, one of 3 Valleybased Fortune 500 companies. We are expanding our
technical phone support operations, and in partner­
ship with COREStaff, are looking for dynamic indi­
viduals to join our team . We need Technical Support
Specialists with:
• Computer troubleshooting ability
• Proficiency in Mac OR
• Profidepcy in DOS & WIN
$8.50-$10.50/hr. DOE
MicroAge Customer Service Center
2626 S. Roosevelt, Tempe
(NW com er Roosevelt & Alameda)
If you are unable to attend, please call our Job Fair
Hotline at 366-3400 to schedule an interview.
MicroAge supports a drug free environment
and is an equal opportunity employer

JC Penney

G raduate stu d en t from
S ept. '96 - May '97
to tutor in:
• high sch o o l S p an . 1 & 2,
• high school Alg. 1& 2 '
• high School Chemistry
(All 3 required)
$8 to $12 p er hour
M on.-T hurs.
Must work at least 2 w eek­
d ay s from 1:30-8:30pm
Call 953-3070 ASAP
$654 - $1 (632/month
Located in S c o ttsd a le reliable transportation a
m ust. Wonderful, steady
position for M aster's or
Doctoral student. Also,
sta te certified Elem entary
tea c h e rs to apply for
elem entary positions.

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST Tempe.firm looking for an out­
going person tp answ er 4 in­
coming lines, Please contact
Kim Browning at 929-0282.PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male Wheelchair user in Tempe.
p/t, $6.55/hr, no exp nee,
Heavy lifting required. 8040300.
PRE-PAID PHONE cards can
make you big money! The eijplosiye business o f pre-paid
phone cards integrated ,w/ an in­
credible binary marketing plan
could make you thousands o f
dollars in just a few mbs. Start
today! Carl 602-345-0970
PREST-O-FIT MFC. Now hring
start at $5.50/hr. Flexible
hours. Please call Rick at 9674224 M-F 9-6.

THE
A rizona '
REPUBLICAN
PARTY NEEDS
YOU!
PART-TIME HRS,

Internet •
M arketing

JAMES
9 5 7 -7 7 7 0

— OUTLET STORE

JC Penney Is H irin g .
We have positions availablefor:

• Can Today to Set Up An Interview • 7 7 7 -0 8 7 7 •
• Or stop by at 3136 S. McClintock Sto 7, Tempo •
"ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America"- INC 500 Magazine
W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarksling Firm in the Nation

EQUAL OPPOpijMKHTY EMPLOYER

We offerflexible schedules & associate discounts.
Please apply in Person A t JCPenney O utlet
1028_ E. Baseline Road, Tempe, A Z • EOE/M /F/V/D

I

Major national real
estate services
company launching
Internet-based apart­
m ent rental search
service. Position will
create marketing
programs for
owners, salespeople
and renters.
Background In
. electronic
presentations,
■ public relations,.
/ creative arts,
;advertising or direct
mail helpful. If you
want to change an
Industry and believe
the internet is-the
future, e-mail your
rà su m e tp
muellerm@phx. ;
mmreibc.com
or fax 840-8099

I fr f

i'

Page 18,

State Press

Tuesday, September 10,1996

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

PT EVE & wknd pos. avail, for
drink servers & delivery rep.
Must be 19yrs. F ronti Drinks
Ultd. 944-4432.

WE ARE looking for energetic,
outgoing people to attend ev­
ents on weekend evenings. No
exp. necessary. We will train
the right people. Call Brenda at
Freeze Frame for info. 1-800280-9563

RECEPTION IST/VET ASST ,
people skills a must. No exp.
nee. p/t M-F 7:30am-noon.
Contact Dr. John Clark @ 9976313 fax 371-1936.
'
RÈSÓRT TOUR coordinators.
Make resérvations/coordinatè:
tours for resorts. 25 positions,
9-1 or 5-9, $ 7 -12;5Q/hr guar.
Training, start imined, people
skills a must. Beth 491-4921.
RETAIL SALES. NeW store huv
ing-for.pt sales position. Retail
exp. required. ASU grad
owned. Troy 945-3370.
STUDENT
VOLUNTEERS
needed in arts/media for tele­
vision production. N o n -p ro fit.
org. Jim McÇlernan 925-2677
or Neil Bond 996-0Ó95.
TENNIS SHOP attendant $5/hr
evenings, weekends, flexible
p/t. Must be .19 yrs +‘, 9467309,
VALET PARKING attendants
for
special
events.:2-3
nights/wk. Must be available
weekend nights. At least 20
years old, good driving record,
cleàh ;cut , w illing_to drive to
Scotts. Phoenix, etc. Apply at
34 W. Dunlap m-f between
1 30-4:30. Directions to apply
from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free­
way north to .Glendale, go left
to central, go right to Dunlap,
go left, American Valet Ç6. is 1
112blocks up on the right.

$ 8 /H R + C O M M .
Appointment setter,
travel industry,
friendly atm ., no
sales. Eves., Tempe.
Call now! 2 3 1 -9 5 0 0 .

WORK IN exciting downtown
Tempe as Downtown Ambas­
sador. Must like to talk to peo­
ple and be in good shape.
Flexible schedules, mostly wee^
kends, $6/hr start. Call Ken at
921-2300

HELP W ANTEDSALES
CUSTOMER SERVICE top
pay, 4-8pm M-F Wknd shift 8l pm. Start immed. 736-0034
TELEMARKETER POSITION
available. Excel, pay, $5/hr +
$50 bonuses. Flex, hrs; Call
Duke 893-4)600.
WANTED TELEMARKETER at
PaineWeber, previous tele­
marketing ■;exp. appreciated
$6.75/hr.. 4 hrs. day or even­
ing Call Bart 957-5129
Advertían your
bltemet business
or Wok» site In the
Ctooolffodo.

C a ll8 M 7 3 Y

fo r n ra ra in form ation

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

WE NEED YOU

CORK’NCLEAVER

Ground floor opportunity. En­
ergetic, outgoing, enthusiastic
individual w/ excellent Comm,
skills. As f/t m arketing/sales
assist, for local digital imaging/com puter graphics co.
MAC/PC exp. a plus. Fax re­
sume attn.: sales to 940-5488. .

Accepting apps. for liinch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.

HELP W ANTEDC y R jC A L _ _ _ _

'W td. Apply in person Calyp­
so at the Dash 731 E. Apache.
894-6445.

ACCTiNG CLERK 10 key PT,
Computer-exp. Tempe Chris
893-£884.
P/T GENERAL clerk in Tempe,
duties includ,, copying, pack­
aging, filing and data entry. Re­
quirements: some computers,
detail orientated, quick learner.
$5 50/hr 1-5pm, M-F Call
Becky 831-7774
P/T OFFICE positions Work
4:00 to 8:00pm M-Eri. We will
train: Basic math needed. No
typing or phones. Apply at
The Advertising Checking Bu­
reau, Inc 1919 W. Fairmont Dr
Ste 7 Tempe 438-2320 7-4
EEOM/F

Find it FASTin
the Classifieds

EXP’D COOK

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

UNIVERSITY CLUB, located
on campus between the Student
Health Center & Old Main, now
hiring f/t & p/t food service per­
sonnel. Flex hrs. & good com­
pensation package. Apply in
person M-F 8-11 am or 3-6 pm

FULL/PART tíme workers need­
ed to provide care to D.D.persons in natural family settings
and /or lo M.I./D.D. persons in
group home/psych-setting§. $68/hr, tuition reim bursem ent,
health, dental, optical for JHf;
flexible hours; Brite Inc. 254r
2785. ' •
: - " V;
V. ;

PREPAID CALLING Card rep
for Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale
area. Big com m issions, re­
chargeable commissions paid.
(602) 280-7655.

FUN BABYSITTER needed,
flex, hrs , kids ages 2 & 4, Hay­
den & McCormick 922-9221

STUDENTS!. Need extra in­
come? With $200-$500/wk.
working p/t help? Free oppor­
tunity booidet. Call 230-5206.

HELP W A NTEDCH1LD CARE
AFTER SCHOOL nanny for 2
kids, 7 & 3 yrs, M-F 3 5:30pm,
safe car & ref req, 32nd St &
Lincoln, 957-8366 days, 4681973 eyes, $7 per hour.

HOUSTON'S RESTAURANT in
Scottsdale hiring food servers
& kitchen employees. Applica­
tions accepted 3-4 MondayThursday 922-7775.

BABY-SITTER NEEDED 3 to 4
afternoons/week. Scottsdale
area. Call 905-3156.

JUICE WORKS-NOW hiring for
Phx & Tempe stores, am/pm,
ft/pt. Contact Tyler or Brandi 4
957-1231

BABYSITTER needed for I
child in office at Hardy & Ter­
race p/t flexible hrs. $5.25 hr.
Call Julie @ 966-4410

POSITIONS AVAIL, at fun
cajun restaurant at both loca- ,
tions. Please call Shannon at
Baby Kay's before 1 lam or after
3pm at 955-0011

BABYSITTER WANTED for 4
small children. 1 morning a wk
& some Sat. Trans, req. Call
491-1004.

RED ROBIN
Tempe, Cooks enjoy top wag­
es, paid vacations, bonuses, &
growth opportunities. Apply
today 1375 W. Elliot.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex schedules, 15-40hrs/wk.
Must have a reliable car.
$4 75/hr & up. 460-1200.

Classifieds WORK!

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W A NTEDGENERAL

NANNY/HOUSEKEÉPER for
cleaning, laundry, ironing,
cooking. Must have reliable car
to drive children 8 & 11 to ac­
tivities. ns home, M-F 20+ hrs.
$6-8/hr. S. Tempe. Gall Sonja
Winter 940-3839.

COM M UNICATION
ASSISTANTS
Type 50 wpm 75% Accuracy
No selling! Flex hours/Casual Dress
Pd. Benefits, Pd. Training
Near ASU $6.30 Rapid Adv.
929-4848

begins

Insight is a Tempe-based direct marketer of
computers, hardware and software, with over $349 million la annual safes and
over 656 employees. We are a pubttdy traded company on the Nasdaq national
market and are seeking team-oriented professionals looking for great
opportunities in a last paced environment.
In response to the rapid growth we are currently enjoying, Insight is seeking
qualified candidates to join our aggressive team for the fallowing positions:

▼Part time
Administrative
Assistant

We art seeking to employ an individual who preferably has a
communication or PR major to handle multiple projects effectively.
Must have excellent communication and computer skills.

▼Full time
Pares!
Assistant

We are seeking an individual who must be able to handle complex situations
in a professional manner, accuracy, timeliness and endurance are essential.
Must have the ability to lift heavy objects.

▼Full time
Distribution
Specialist

Wc arc seeking individuals to work in a fast paced warehouse environment.
Precision and accuracy arc essential.

o p p o rtu n ities.
Excell Agent Services pliers
M io siti»
our INraetory A utetanoe Agents
4250
a competitive starting salary ol
E. Cam efeectr
$7.04 per hour based on
Buridlno K
meeting adherence and
S u t» 300
attendance guidelines with the i
C am niS quare
potential to earn up to $ 8 .2 4
Atrium
per hour■Excel/ also oners
excellent benefits including
tiealth/dentat/ilfe/401(k).
T em pe
tt's time rpim ke a change...
' . 1919
apply now, in person, at any of
W F axm ont
pur Valley locations.
( 0(1 4 6 th S tr e e t .
bedvryan . Monday-Saturday Bam to 7pm,.
or call ourM t Into Una a t '
• ;Qronchway & :i
f -000^19-6790.
S o u th e r n ,
-; Apply «0W and. lor a lim ited - ' J
r . n e a r 1-10) 1
rj time, you m aybe eligible,fora •
. $100 signing opportunity! :■
; }
j j mama:,t

JO B
O P P O R T U N |T jE S _
ALASKA SUMMER em ploy­
ment- Fishing Industry: Earn
up to $3,000-$6,000+ per
month. Room & board'. . Trans­
portation! Male/Female. No ex­
perience necessary! (206)9713510 ext A59188
MERRILL LYNCH: internships
avail,. Call Mark 481-2735. bet­
ween 4 & 6pm.

• No Bolling involvad-

Interviews wilt be conducted at

dlraclory maalatanca only

ASU Career Services Friday, September 13,1996
We wiU also be accepting resumes via mad, fax or apply with-in

1912 West 4th Street, Tempe, Arizona, 85281

:
OngocimntogM* -V

• Pakt training

T

Insight offers a competitive salary, bonus plans and excellent benefits programs including
40IK and stock purchase. No phone calls will be accepted. FAX resume at (602) 902-1157. Please specify
position you are applying for. Smoke-free workplace. Drug testing. EOE m/f/h/v

• Full-time and part-time
ahltta with ovar
fOO position a available
A O U N T H I-H V K 'R R

As We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­
end job that’s taking you now here fast? T h at FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer,
wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and adm inistrative services
for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is
excellent so w e're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team. In our fast-paced environm ent, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days,
you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward.
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • EXPRESS C R E D IT
¿Join tiie dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:
• $ 7 J5 0 /h o u r to s ta r t f o r m o s t p o s itio n s
• Com plete benefits for full-tim e
• G enerous discounts on m ost
Macy's purchases
• S e rv ic e d perform ance aw ards

Students Needed!

Earn u p to $2,000+/irio.
working for Cruise Ships or
Land-Tour companies.
Seasonal and Full-Time
employment available. Call:
(206) 971-3550 ext. C59187

EASTERN EUROPE JOBS
T e ach b a s ic conversational
English in Prague, Budapest,
or Krakow. No teach in g certifi­
c a te o r E uropean lan g u ag es
required. Inexpensive Room &
Board + o ther benefits.
(206) 971-3680 Ext. K59184

• Variety of full-tim e and part-tim e shifts
* Fully p aid train in g o n phone and CRT
online applications
• Recreation and social activities

A ll o f th is plus w ith our casual dress code you can even wear Charts to work!

A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at
1345 S, 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street and W est 14th
Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
For more information call: ^
Q O D » 0 /
(toll free, 24 hours) 1 “ 0 0 0 " A O t " 5 “ “ /

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal opportunity fo r a ll

iJearftool

O rd e r yo u rs
to day!

$ 4 4 .9 4
PERSONALS

ADOPTION?
PREGNANT?
Think a b o u t it! C h o o sin g
th e rig h t fam ily to a d o p t
y o u r b ab y in v o lv es
m o re th a n rea d in g a d s
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n u m b e rs; I'm an
a d o p tio n co n su lta n t
w h o can h elp . W ith us,
y o u read a b o u t th e
c o u p le a n d d e c id e if
th e y a re th e rig h t family
for y o u a n d y o u r baby ’
b e fo re y o u sp e a k to
: th e m . O p e n or
- clo sed a d o p tio n s.

You CHOOSE!
1 -8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Entrepreneur
Tired of making money for everyone
but yourself? Opportunity with grow­
ing telecommunications co. offers
aggressive self starters personal
freedom. Full or part-time. Call for
more info.

Bambi Bass

420-1093

EXCEL

[3

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IIP
- • nw :
1<NWcorner ol t} s i Q M i N e
O P P O W T U H IT Y I i
Maine Gilbert)
• Earty Bird ahlft,
available atarilng
at 6am

SALES & PROMOTIONSTempe bars. .Earn cash daily.
Up to $600 wkly. Call 3105141
: ’

PRE-SCHOOL Teachers f/t.and
p/t postitions for experienced
creative & energetic educators.
Benefits 839-3306

CRUISE JOBS

Future !

YOUR

HELP W ANTEDSALES

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• Cappuccinos ^
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There are

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you can't
ow n your
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• No inventory
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• No Collections
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• No Complicated Math
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• No Experience
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J

o r to
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eö
http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/

S t a t e P r e ss

Page 19

Tuesday, September 10,1996

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

CASH FOR college. Learn to
bartend with video & drink
recipe manual 1-800-92-LEARN

MAKjE MORE money in one
day than most people make in a
month Call 1-800-899-0035
ext. 540

MAKE MONEY selling a
unique book written for singles
& newly m arried couples.
$130 for 39 books gets you
going. Details write.to Jugger­
naut Co., PO Box 44528, Phx,
Az 85064. See our web site at
http://usere.aol.com/ronibb.

FU N D R A IS IN G
FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise
$500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs,
motivated individuals. Fast,
easy-no financial obligations.
(800) 862-1982 Ext. 33.

R E S U M F S

F R O M

AAA OPEN HOUSE Tues 9-10
from 6:30-8pm. For info call
784-8278.

ALPHA GAMS congratulate
Mike Huth and Andy Ander­
son our new brothers of the
Double Rose!!

DID YOU miss rush? Looking
to join a well established sis­
terhood? Come see Sigm aKappa on Tues 9-10 5:30-7:00.'
and Thurs 7-8:30 any ques­
tions call 784-8909.

SERVICES

SERVICES

9 6 8

I have cheap tickets to sell.
Groups or indvs. Call 2261081 for info.

SERVICES

G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s

Federal Gov't Has

AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS!
N o REPAYMENTS EVER!

Mon.-Suri. 8am-8pm

F or I nfo C all:

For Information, Call:

1-800-400-0209

(602) 464-2561

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

f

Find it E A ST in
th e C lassifieds

• N O Phone Co.
Deposits

N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a ry

• N O unpaid
roommate bills
• Recharge card
anytime

E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a ila b le

IN S T IT U T E

P H O E N IX

Bally's Health Fitness Premiere
plus membership lifetime. Dues
paid thru '97 $699 + transfer
fee, dues only $5 per month,
nationwide use. Call Chris 9655457 day, 759-2378 night.

W ANTED

9 4 5 -4 9 9 9

*AII domestic calls
billed at 190/min. • -,
*Tax, Int’l rates vary

3008

351

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I

GET ON the web! Home page
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h ttp : / / w w w . g 6 o d net.com/~apollow
MARXIST JOURNAL of theo­
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Red-Orange.html

FREE
l Enrollment Kit)

3014^

H O T W IN G S

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

COOL JAZZ
C igar N ight
BANDERSNATCH

Classified Ad Order Form

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

Tuesday, September 10, 1996
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Avoid excess sensitivity and put
This should be a good money
aside those hurts that could cause
making time for you, but guard
you to withdraw into yourself.
against extravagance. Both sin­
Concentrate on constructive use
gles and ‘marrieds enjoy happi­
o f your tim e and energy. By
ness in relationships. Evening
day’s end, you’re satisfied with
hours in particular are favpred
what you accomplish.
, for intimacy and romance.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
There's a tendency to coihe on
Dec. 21) These are important
too strongly, though new starts
times for your career. A truly
are favored. Put aside career con­
lucky break is about to occur in
cerns and enjoy time with your
the near future. Your charm also
friends. The evening is best for
helps you out, so keep aspira­
happy socializing.
tions high.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan
Begin window shopping for an
19) Perhaps this js the day you
item that truly appeals to you.
should buy that lottery ticket.
Before noon you could be overly
Matters o f pleasure' are happily
sensitive to criticism, or is it you
emphasized. Romance is defi-.
who becomes critical?. In any
nitely part of your life once the
event, tact and diplomacy win
sun sets.
the day.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
18) It’s a good time to get finan­
If you dwell on a small problem,
cial backing and to promote your
it could quickly turn into a big
business endeavors. Couples
one. Let go o f complaints and
make decisions regarding the use
enjoy creative work or an inter­
o f jo in t assets. However,
esting day trip. Escape .into the
overindulging in the use of credit
world of fantasy and whimsy.
is ill-adyised.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) What
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
looks like a bleak situation in the
Some are swept up in a new
morning turns into something
romance. In any case, your date
joyful as you find positive solu­
book should fill up. Parents
tions to problems. Inner peace is
enjoy à special rappent with chil­
restored. A child has happy news
dren, so go out for fun.
for ydu after dark.
YOU BORN TODAY work
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
well with groups. You’d be a
Although you could be disapgood fundraiser for a cause and
pointed in someone close to you,
,may also be drawn to the busi­
y o u ’If find so cial prospects
ness end of some artistic endeav­
greatly improved by day’s end:
or. You’re a natural manager and
Enjoy rapport with friends. Your
promoter, although you’re not as
com m unicative pow ers are
attentive when it comes to your
strong.
own interests. Designing, teach­
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Jo Oct. 22)
ing, writing and acting are other
Y ou’re the cata]yst in group
probable interests. Fam ily is
activities, but you’ll also savor
important to you, although you
some private moments with a
have a bit of wanderlust early in
loyed one. Unexpected develop­
life that pre vents you from Set­
ments occur at a distance. Your
tling down.
charisma is enchanting to those
© 1996 King Features Syndicate Inç.
around you, :

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

f~

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

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

P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure It reads exactly as you
w ish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease
check your ad th e firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f th e State Press
sha ll not exceed the cost o f th e ad and cre dit m ay be given fo r the
firs t insertion on ly. M inor spe llin g e rrors do not qu a lify fo r m ake­
goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a cre dit w ill be held oh account fo r fu tu re advertising. .

P

Please include

Check#

mr

mm

□ :. «■■■# .. □~ C M -

|p

j

E.
Q

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 fines.-

Price per Day ■.

Expiration Data

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business
Opportunities
054 Computers

A

Commercial
1 day, $2.30 per line
2-4 days, $1.75 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.50 per line, per day
10+days, $1.35 per line, per day

• # of Days
x

i «

j a

Total
g

«

$

Classification Name/Number:

Name on Card

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077

Private Party
i-4 days, $1.45 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day

Dates you wish vour ad to run:

>

Bank Card Number

P

Sorry, w# cannot accept personal ads through#» maH.

086
088
052
049
101
074

Free lost/Found
Fundraising
Furniture
G arage Sales '
Health. & Fitness
Help WantedChild Care
072 Help Wanted-Clerical
073 Help WantedFood Service

070
071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Help Wanted-General
Help Wanted-Sales
Homes for Bent
Home for Sale
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related;
Services .
130 Internet URLs

056
076
015
120
050
045
063
082
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices '
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
for Sale
Mobile Hornes
Motorcycles
Music
Personals

084
110
097
047
Q5fe
080
037
100
081
058

~

HAIR MODELS needed; for
Southwest hair show. Free hair
Services. Please call 392-4166
for more info.

International calls also mailable

2334 N, Scottsdale Rd.

9 9 7 -7 4 9 3

STUQY PARTNER needed for
beautiful HS sophomore girl
who is an' artist & a dancer'.
You. can study along w/ her.
Only excellent students need to
apply. Bring transcript w/ you
to interview. $6/hr, Call 9700776 & lv. msg.

2 2 1 ^ = = =
WHAT A DEAL

p e r m in ,

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744:
Editing services available.

Good Anyvihett, Anytime in the U.S.

SCOTTSDALE
tSÄi

19<

$1.99/PG* $ 15/RES. Proofed. .
APA/MIl A. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU, Brian 967-5987.

ESL TUTOR: 18yrs exp. teach­
ing ESL in higher & adult edu­
cation. $35/hr. Group rates
avail. Jan at 994-3958.

HEALTH &

LOW

TY P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

TUTORS

SWIM LESSONS all ages, all
levels, low rates -and easy
scheduling. Call 966-3576.

Y.ONN

• Card starts with zero
min.
• Call 800 # on card
• Activate with credit
card orch eck
• Cheat for phone
allowance

« NOsuiprise
phone bills

A b o rtio n w ith T w ilig h t S le e p

SPEEDING TICKET manual.
Info that can save you $ 100's
Call Now 230-4334

SERVICES

• R echargeable

• P R E G N A N C Y TESTING

ATTENTION ALL Students!
Over $6 Billion in public and
private sector grants & scholar­
ships is now available. All
students are eligible. Let us
help. For more info, call: 1-800263-6495 ext. F59186

Free Phone Card 1

D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n t r o l Pills,
IU D , M o r n in g A f t e r Pill

7806 N. 27th Ave.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS?
Read this first.
ASU Student Financial A ssis­
tance con help fin d Money fo r
you without charging a pro*
Cessing fee. Call 965-3355. I f
you choose to use a private
company to obtain grants or
scholarship Si be sure to get
verifiable references before re­
mitting.

Z e r o b a la n c e •

• C O M P L E T E BIRTH C O N T R O L CA RE.

F A IVIIL.Y P L A N N I N G

ZAP THE FAT!
Lose up to 30ibs. in 30 days.
You have nothing to lose but
lbs. and inches. D on't wait!
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7 7 3 5

WHO’S TONY ???

SERVICES

S Available for College

CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL

SERVICES

He’s art expert in finding easy
& fun ways to make money.
•Call him today. 924-2452.

PAINTBALL!

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!

S C R A T C H

Resumes for jobs, internships & career fairs.
Scannable form at. Resume Expert help.
CVs, cover letters, updates &. salary histories.

PERSONALS

AFA JOELLE: congratulations
on pledge class social love
Mom.

ASU STUDENT looking for
tennis partner to play on the
weekdays in the evenings and
weekends in the day. If yog
like tennis and a little work
out, give me a call. Thx. Mark
966-3038 .

F in d t h é S t a t e P r e s s o n t h e In te r n e t:
h t t p :// n e y v s . v p s a . a s u . e d u /

SERVICES

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms fo/ Rent
Services ..
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

031 Townhomes/Coridoa
• . for Rent
041 Townhomes/Condos
' . for Sale ' *v
060 Transportation
067 Travel
"T
108 Tutors f ï
:l - 105' Typing/Woid.
Processing Ì.
115 Wanted m v

P age 2 0

Tuesday, September 10,1996

A R IZ O N A !

SHU

H'l e

S e r v in g P h o e n ix

s in c e

oTATE H i

,

s e r v ic e
1987

State P ress

I

Mmrnml
Thank You

G iving

you

V

ASU and

i ’S

beyond

Phase jo m us m celebrating our month-long appreciation
F O R M A K IN G A R I Z O N A S H U TTLE SER V IC E Y O U R # 1
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N BETW EEN P H O E N IX A N D T U C S O N SIN C E 1 9 8 7

H

Ü

i

U

u

W e n o w m ake yo ur rioe m o re COMFORTABLE \MTH BO m iO
WATER ON EVERY VAN. PlUS; WE ARE LOWERING OUR PRICES FROM

19,1996 to

I

September 19, \

996. O ur o n e -w ay fare V
FOR A LIMITED TIME IS ONLY SI 0. VAUO WITH STUDENT f.D.
I

A ugust

Oh, T h e W o n d e r o f
B la c k & W h ite
FILM PROCESSING . .

WELCOME B aO(!

-2 7 4 9

D o you have friends o r relatives in your hom e country
who would like to join you at A S U , but can't because their
English language skills are not good enough yet?

$ 2 .4 9

CONTACT SHEETS

16x20

$ 1 7 .SO

They can still come to A SU and study English at the
American Language and Culture Program!

A ll B&Wis d o n e On S IT E & O V E R N IG H T
W E OFFER:
►6 levels o f instruction — from basic
to advanced
► classes in speaking/listening, reading/
w riting, conversation, pronunciation,
and TOEFL preparation
►a state o f the a rt com puter lab
► social and cultural activities
► im m igration counseling

3 Stair
linage *

Stop by ALCP a t Irish H all, Wing A-2
and pick up an information
packet along with a complimentary
ALCP mug and key chain!

Arizona State University

32ndS t . & Indian School, P h x
P ho to : M . Rose

4 6 8 -9 9 7 0

JOIN THE FUN

You're invited
to the

Memorial Union
September 11
10am to 2pm
main level, south end, M U

A GAMESV PRIZES • INFO
Sponsored by: M c D o n a ld 's • C a m p u s D in in g • A m erican Express •
Folletts • P h oto A m e rica • N. M a x im Salon • M U Recreation • A SU M a il
Services • B ah am a Bucks • A Z Credit Union • A SU Fast C opy • B an k One
B o o kstore Connection • State Press • Zia Records • P h u o n g'sC le an e rs