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Texaco CEO says corporate
America often discriminates
Page 3

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Page 13

Voi. 81 No. 57

Monday, November 18,1996

An Independent Morning Daily

Symington’s veto power questioned
Officials argue whether
he can override props
By M elody M c D onald
State P ress

Who’s stronger — the governor or the people who elect him?
Apparently; no one knows for sure.
It was chaos on Election Day after Gov. Fife Symington
threatened to veto propositions 200 and 201 shortly after
they were passed by voters.
Proposition 200 will legalize marijuana for medical pur­
poses and Proposition 201 will increase Indian gaming
throughout the state.

Many said the governor doesn’t
have the power to veto propositions
passed by voters. Symington main­
tains he does.
In a five-page legal opinion
released
W ednesday
by the
Governor’s Office, Lisa T. Hauser,
counsel to Symington, said the gover­
nor may “veto an initiative measure
approved by a majority of the voters
voting on the proposition for any rea­ S y m in g t o n
son, provided it was not approved by a
majority of the qualified electors.” %
Karie Dozer, spokesperson for the Attorney General’s
office, said that’s not true.

Segregation’s
evolution set
for discussion

An arresting prospect

Lori Cafai/Stato P re ss

From le ft, Phoenix resident M atthew Haenke, M esa resident D avid B ugallo and Phoenix resid en t A lfonso N unez fill out
q uestionaires Sunday in the A rizona Room o f the M em orial Union. M ore than 100 m en and w om en turned o u t to tes t fo r
1,000 positions available w ithin the Los Angeles P olice D epartm ent. Story, page 6.

P o lic e

sa y s u sp e c t h a s h is to ry

o f c a rry in g

c o n c e a le d

w e a p o n

By M elody M c D onald
State P ress

A 23-year-old ASU student is scheduled for arraignment
Wednesday for assaulting his wife almost a month ago in
front of the ASU Bookstore.
The suspect, Michael Anthony Urbano, was arrested
W ednesday on Lemon S treet outside the Business
Administration Building. He was booked into Madison Street
Jail for assault, domestic violence and interference with the
judicial process, said ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge.
Urbano was released on bail Thursday. His arraignment is
at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Tempe Justice of the Peace.
In April, the suspect’s 20-year-old wife issued an order
of protection against Urbano, who has a history of carrying
a concealed weapon and is reportedly violent in nature,
Standridge said. The suspect has apparently violated the
order on numerous occasions, Ire said.
Standridge said the assault happened at noon on O ct 16.

‘Hite governor does not have that authority,” she said,
“When bills are passed by initiative, the governor’s respon­
sibility is to sign them into law.?
D ozer said the gov ern o r’s veto pow er only rests
with bills passed in the L egislature, not with bills
brought by initiative.
Regardless of whether it’s legal or not, 82 percent of
Arizonans don’t think Symington should be able to vetó bills
approved by the people, according to a recent poll. And 66
percent -favor revamping the state constitution so there is no
more confusion about voter power over politicians.
The poll,; which was released Thursday, is based on a
survey of 620 Valley residents between Nov. 8 and Nov.
13. It was conducted by the Behavioral Research Center of
Arizona and has a margin error of 4 percentage points.

tty

r r -.

State P ress

••

, y. r r,. J

Public places are no longer subject to legalized segregation,
yet a “new segregation” has come to' light drat will be the topic
of discussion today in Agriculture Building -room 250.
The New Segregation conference, sponsored by the School
of Justice Studies and die African American Studies program,
is free and open to the public and runs from 10 a m. to 5 p.m.
Eight guest speakers from across the country will dis­
cuss various forms of social segregation, including segrega­
tion in employment, residence and education.
David Goldberg, director of the School of Justice Studies,
said today’s segregation has transformed from the old legal­
ized version to a new version which has just as much effect.
Goldberg said the segregation of today manifests itself
in welfare, education, employment standards and in the
areas people choose to live.
“Blacks and whites don’t just live in different neighbor­
hoods, they live in different cities,” he said.
Goldberg said that what makes the segregation of today
different is that it is .often denied, and only those who have
experienced it are aware of it.
“Those in situations of relative wealth and power don’t
really realize it’s going on,” he said.
Goldberg said he hopes that those who attend the confer­
ence leave with a greater awareness of the problem, and
then do something about it.

S tandridge said i t ’s im p o rtan t to rem em ber that
» Urbano’s wife had just gotten out o f class and was walking
to her car, which was parked in the ASU Bookstore parking domestic violence is an act of violence and should be
lot, when she noticed her husband standing north of the store. treated as a crime.
The victim said she tried to avoid him, but Urbano met
“Domestic violence crimes are extremely difficult to
her in the middle of the street, grabbed her arm and told her deal with because there is such great emotion,” he said.
“However, it is violence
“he needed to ta lk ,”
Standridge said. His wife
and it does co n stitu te
assault. It’s inconsistent
scream ed for him to “let
'ence crimes are extremely difficult with the good order of dis­
her go” loud enough that a D restie
ause there is such great emotion, cipline we should have in
V i
few people stopped and
stared, Standridge said.
our society.”
iolence and it does constitute
He said the victim man­
S tandridge
recom ­
assault. I t’s inconsistent with th
>/
mends domestic violence
aged to pull away and get
discipline we should have in ou.
into h er car. She was
victim s
follow
this
woman’s example and seek
unable to shut the car door,
— Lan
however, because Urbano
assistance and protection,
AS
stepped between the door
“Many tithes because
emotion is involved ¿¡MmS
and frame, Standridge said.
very often, a’sense p | jn|lir
The wom an said she
closed the door on him “as hard as she could/’ and left, vidual community — people hesitate too long,” he said.
Standridge said. She reported the crime that day to ASU “It’s not easy to leave a relationship, and som etim evrt’S
police, but police were unable to find and arrest Urbano difficult when one realizes the necessity of dissolving the
relationship. But certainly, violence is not the resolution.”
until last week, he said.

Page 2

State P ress

Monday, November 18,1996

Symingtons veto boasts could aid recall efforts

T oday
C am pus chibs an d o rg a n iza tio n s m ay su b m it w ritten
e n trie s to the S tate P ress in the basem ent o f M atthew s
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 win not be accepted more than three working days
before publication. O nly one entry p e r organization p e r day is
permitted.
Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the d u b o r organiza­
tion, a description o f the event, dale, tim e and the h ill address
o f the location. Aft requests ate subject to editing fo r content,
space and clarity. Incom plete o r illegible entries win be dis­
carded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f eve rts printed as
a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a
first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits.
• Ballro om Pano» C lub — Lesson and open dancing begins
at 7 p.m . in th e Physical Education W est Building. Enter
through T e c h Shop* doors.
• H abitat fo r Hum anity — W eekly mooting begins a t 6 p.m . in
the MU Murrini Lounge Room 202.
» Japanese Student O rganisation — General mooting begins
at 5:30 p.m. in the CDC Room 340 0 on the third floor of the
M U.
• CafcnecaoM EChA — General meeting begins a t 7 p.m . in
LA Casita Blanca, 202 7th Street (Seventh Street and Forest).
• Program lo r Southeast Asian Studies — Brown bag: An
American in Vietnam: Teaching English and other Sojourns.
From 12:30 to 1:30 p.m . in the Language and Literature
Building Room c 50.
• J u s tic e S tu d ie s A c a d e m ic S tu d e n t U n io n — G eneral
meeting begins at 4:45 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room 215.
• W om en fit C o m m un ication s In c . — Broadcasting event
begins at 6:30 p.m . in the M U Cochise Room.
• Bi Nece ssity — Bisexual women's and men’s social discus­
sion group social begins at 7 p.m. in the M U Havasupi Room
206 0 .
• C oalition o f Justice and Peac e -O p e n meeting begins at
noon in the M U Mohave Room.
• KundaRni Yoga C lu b — W e have classes from today until
the end of the semester. AR begin a t 7 p.m . in the M U Cochise
Room 212 E.
• TTSA — Last guest speaker begins at 3:15 p.m . in the MU
Room 221.
• Pam U n d ie y — Video presentatim i on how to g et crecfits
while sailing around the world. Begins at 7 p.m . in the Sonora
Center TV Lounge.
• A lp h a L am bda D e lta — Social. Begins at 5 p.m . in the
McClintock Hall Classroom 138.
• G olden K ey N atio n al H o no r S o ciety — General m eeting
begins at 3:30 p.m . in the McClintock Hall Study Lounge. New
members, d o n i forget to come to receive your certificates.
• A SU C o lle g e o f L aw — M erriam Lecture by professor
S an fo rd H . K adish fro m th e U n iv e rs ity o f C a lifo rn ia a t
Berkeley. Topic: U.S. Sup. C t.'s review of 9th and 2nd Circuit
Court decisions regarding assisted suicide. Begins at 4 p.m . in
the ASU College of Law Room 105.

TUCSON (AP) — The recall effort against Gov. Fife
Symington is falling short, but volunteers for the drive say
they can make it.
With seven weeks left before the Jan. 3 deadline, the
recall drive needs about 280,000 valid signatures to succeed.
The campaign took off slowly after beginning Sept. 5,
but picked up quickly after the general election when
Symington said he would veto two propositions passed by
voters, a spokeswoman said.
"There’s just a snowball effect happening, because the
more Symington does, the more people become disgrun­
tled,” said Mariane Maffeo Muriel of the Symington Recall
Committee.
No signatures- have been counted yet, but the recall drive
now has 3,000 volunteer petition circulators and mote than
30 area coordinators statewide, she said.
M The petitioners are stationed at libraries and post offices
throughout'the state, and will attend street fairs in Tempe
and Tucson next month.

Symington press secretary Doug Cole declined to say
whether the governor was concerned about the recall move­
ment, but he recited Symington’s stock answer: “It’s cer­
tainly within every Arizonan’s right to participate in a
recall campaign.” ;
Joel Barr, Phoenix publisher of The Grapevine, a news­
paper for the homeless, launched an unsuccessful recall
campaign against Symington June 14, the day after the gov­
ernor was indicted.
Symington faces 23 federal charges of fraud, lying under
oath and extortion, mostly stemming from his financial
dealings as a developer before taking office. He filed for
bankruptcy in September 1995, claiming debts of nearly
$25 million left over from his failed development business.
The Grapevine's campaign collected 253,000 signatures
by the O ct 12 deadline, Barr said.
“All o f us are really hoping deep down inside that
Symington will do us all a favor and save us the trouble and
resign,” Barr said.

ON NOVEMBER 22nd

THEY RETURN

IDDEPEflDErtCE Dilli

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Entertainm ent Inc. Ml Rights R eserved.

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comer of Broadway and Dorsey Roads

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©1996

TWENTIETH CENTURY

Fox

eligible to join!

______ W ORLD/N ation _______
State P ress

Monday, November 18,1996

.

______

Page 3

Sex harassment claims
heat up army hotline,
U .S. Army chief says
By J im Abrams
Associated P ress

Damian Dovarganea/Associated P ress

T he Rev. Jesse Jackson talks to an audience during a new s conference outside th e Texaco refinery In th e Los Angeles
port d is tric t o f W ilm ington, C alif., S aturday. Dem onstrations against Texaco’s racial p olicies oh S aturday turned in to cel­
ebrations o f a $176-m illio n d iscrim ination settlem ent, though Jackson and oth er b lack leaders prom ised to keep the
pressure on. On the podium from le ft are G len Brow n o f th e B lack Am erican P o litical A ssociation o f C alif. (B A PA C ), Los
Angeles chapter C hairm an, Rev, C ecil M urray, w ith glasses, Bobby Thom pson, also w ith BAPAC an u niden tified man
behind Rev. Jackson.

Texaco GEO: corporate racism,
discrimination occurs regularly
By J ennifer Brown
Associated P ress

WASHINGTON — The president of Texaco says
racial discrimination problems at his company repre­
sent just the “tip of the iceberg" in corporate America;
Other company leaders should examine their manage­
ment and workers at their companies for similar signs of:
racism, Peter Bijur. Texaco’s president and chief execu­
tive officer, said Sunday on CNN’s Late Edition.
“I would suggest that we are just seeing the tip of
the iceberg here,” said Bijur, whose company agreed
last week to pay $176.1 million to settle a racial dis­
crimination lawsuit.
“It’s important to drill down below that very tip and
get down into what’s beneath and find out what’s
going on. That’s what I’ve done in the last two weeks,
and that's what I think needs to be done."
Civil rights leaders echoed Bijur’s concerns Sunday,
contending other companies have similar problems that

haven’t been uncovered.
“The difference is, in the case of Texaco, they got
caught,” civil rights activist, Jesse Jackson said Sunday
on CBS’ Face the Nation. “But there are other compa­
nies that have not been Caught,”
NAACP President Kweisi Mfume said lessons
learned from the lawsuit can be applied even more
broadly.
§
“The message clearly resonates beyond corporate
America," Mfume said on Late Edition. “It’s not just
the private sector, It’s also the public sector. It’s hot
just Texaco, but it’s what’s happening at Amoco and
other places.”
;
’
Texaco will pay $115 million to about 1.400 cur­
rent and former employees and give black employees
10 percent raises. The company also agreed to spend
$35 million'on a task force to recruit black workers,
monitor discrimination and develop diversity and sen­
sitivity training.

WASHINGTON —- More than 4,000 women have tele­
phoned an Army hot line with complaints of inappropriate
sexual conduct since revelations of a sex scandal involving
women recruits and their leaders at a Maryland base,
“Yes, it is the worst we have seen, and we never
expected it,” Secretary of the Army Togo West said
Sunday, describing growing evidence of sexual harass­
ment in the Army.
West, interviewed on CBS’ Face the Nation; said well
over 4,000 complaints had been: filed over the Army hot
line. The Army intends to follow up in around 550 cases,
he said.
The hot line was Set up after four drill sergeants and a
captain at the Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland were
charged with raping or sexually harassing at least a dozen
female recruits.
In a separate case at the Fort Leonard Wood training
base in Missouri, four noncommissioned officers were
charged last week with violating die Army’s absolute ban
on personal relationships with trainees.
West said that of the complaints received so far, about
74 percent were from places other titan Aberdeen.
He said there Was no indication that people in authority
were aware of the alleged sex crimes at Aberdeen before
women soldiers made the allegations in early September.
What is worrisome, he said, is, “Even if they didn’t know,
why didn’t they know.”
Referring to a 1995 survey in which 55 percent of
women in thé Army said they had experienced sexual
harassment, West said, “We thought even when we got
that survey that we were Close to being a model for society
in dealing with sexual harassment.’.'
He again urged women soldiers to report any improper
behavior from superiors. While “we cannot put the onus on
the victims to improve — that’s the responsibility for lead­
ers — we want them to come forward,” he said.
Both West and Defense Secretary William Perry, who
appeared on NBC’s Meet the Press, stressed that the mili­
tary Will continue to be a leader in addressing sexual
harassment problems.
Women considering military careers, Perry said, should
be confident that their commanders will have “greater
sympathy, greater support for dealing with these problems
than you will find anywhere in society.”

Ex-communist struggles to hold office
By C risti C reezan
Associated P ress

BUCHAREST, Romania -— A former Communist who
took power after a bloody 1989 revolution struggled
against a strong challenger Sunday in a presidential elec­
tion that could make him the first Romanian ruler ousted by
the ballot.
Incumbent Ion Iliescu has portrayed himself as a father
figure in a nation short on democratic tradition and long
on authoritarian leaders. But Romanians have warmed to
one-time geology professor Emil Constantinescu, a politi­
cal outsider who promises change for Romania and its
inert, economy.
Only a few dozen people, mostly old women, turned out
to watch Iliescu cast his ballot Sunday near his home in one
of Bucharest’s best neighborhoods.
Iliescu smiled and shook supporters’ hands, but said he
was prepared for any result.
“I’m a fighter,” Iliescu said. “When I started the race, I
also took the risk of being defeated.”
“We love and respect you very, very much,” one woman
told the president, kissing his hand.
In a working<-class district of the capital, hundreds of
cheering supporters pressed red and white carnations on
Constantinescu when he arrived to cast his ballot, flanked
by his family and the Bucharest mayor,
“I will be another kind of president,” Constantinescu
promised, smiling. “I am of the people, with the people and
for the people.”
Supporters chanted his name and shouted “Victory!”
“We need a change,” said lulian Popescu, a 60-yearold pensioner, “Constantinescu is for the present and for

the future.”
Iliescu, 66, has led Romania since Communist dictator
Nicolae Ceausescu was overthrow n and executed |n
December 1989. Iliescu’s path to power was a familiar one
in Romania, where all previous leaders have clung to office
until they died or were deposed, killed or banished.
Since the last election in 1992, Romanians have grown
unhappy with low wages, pervasive corruption and the lack
of foreign investment.
Constantinescu, 56, finished behind Iliescu in the firstround election Nov. 3. But polls put him slightly ahead for
Sunday’s runoff, after he lured away some of Iliescu’s tra­
ditional support.
About 17.3 million of Romania’s 23 million citizens
were eligible to vote. First results were expected today.
With chilly and sometimes rainy weather across the
country, turnout was 60 percent.
About 200 foreign observers, many sent by embassies,
monitored the balloting.
Irregularities were reported at some polling stations,
including allegations that opposition party members were
blocked from monitoring voting in the Black Sea region
near Constanta.
In a village in northeastern Romania, an election official
was caught stuffing four ballots into the box, said Manuela
Onea, a member of the county electoral bureau.
Whoever wins the election will have to impose unpopu­
lar measures to revive Romania’s economy with more
investment and foreign loans.
Foreign investors have put only $2 billion into the coun­
try, one of Eastern Europe’s poorest, compared with $13 bil­
lion in neighboring Hungary, which has half the population.

~Vadlm Ghirda/Associated P ress

Em il C onstantinescu, p residen tial candidata fo r Rom ania rep­
re s e n tin g th e c o u n try ’ s m a in o p p o s itio n a llia n c e , th e
D em ocratic C onvention, m akes th e victo ry sign a fte r casting
h is vote in B ucharest on Sunday. C onatantinescu is running
fo r th e second tim e fo r p residen t against Io n Iliescu , candi­
date o f th e ru lin g S ocial D em ocrat P arty.

O p in io n
P ag;e 4

Monday, November 18, 1996

jt

State P ress

P ress ■

E l itorial
Health-care industry
all about the dollar
H ospitals have alw ays been a frightening
prospect for many, but now they’re becoming a
bone-chilling, terrifying specter for all.
With the increasing number o f mergers and
acquisitions erupting in the health-care indus­
try, getting adequate care is turning into som e­
thing akin to Russian roulette. And it's not just
th e p a tien ts w h o su ffer , but the h o sp ita l
em ployees, too.
The latest upheaval in A rizona’s m edical
co m m u n ity is th e p la n n ed m erger o f th e
S a m a rita n H ea lth S y s te m w ith C a th o lic
Healthcare W est, the parent com pany o f St,
J o sep h ’s H ospital and M edical Center, The
merger is set for com pletion by the end o f the
year, but h ot w ith o u t ap proval from state
a g e n c ie s , in c lu d in g th e A r iz o n a A ttorn ey
G en era l’s O ffic e , the sta te D epartm ent o f
Insurance and the Arizona Health Care C ost
Containm ent System , the state’s health care
program for the working poor.
So what has this done to health care in our
fíne state? Hospital employees fear layoffs. Lest
you think that they’re being paranoid, just look
at what’s happened at these hospitals in recent
years. Over the last two years, Samaritan has cut
more than 450 positions. Last year, St. Joseph’s
laid o ff 170 fu ll-tim e em p loyees and forced
so m e e m p lo y e e s to reapp ly for th eir jo b s.
There’s an ego boost.
The news has gotten worse for those work­
ing at St. Joe’s. Three w eeks ago, more than
80 em p lo y ees w ere laid o ff, and la st w eek,
merit increases were axed w h ile new execu ­
tives were hired.
D oes fearing for additional layoffs affect
the care patients receive? We may never know
for sure, but som ething tells us it w ould be
rather distracting.
Another health-care woe is the privatization
o f the Maricopa County health-care system . A
California-based consultant is supposed to take
o ver the system with h is group, H ealthcare
Providers Inc. The deal isn ’t even done yet,
and already it’s estimated that about 160 nurs-;
ing staffers have left Maricopa County Medical
Center during the last four months, according
'w m
new p eo p le have b een hired to take up the
s la c k , but w hat k in d o f care are th e n ew
em p loyees providing? Can constant m usical
chairs be good for patients?
It would seem the health-care industry has
becom e nothing more than a business geared
toward saving a buck, even i f it’s at the expense
o f the care patients receive. The best-trained
hospital em ployees are going elsewhere to find
work, leaving us with a group o f fill-in s and
second choices.
|
* It’s almost enough to make us stay home and
bandage our ow n wounds.

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Actions of fans, team mascots,
anger Native American people
As many readers out there
know, the mascot issue is one of
IN A
my pet peeves. I have written many
HOLDER
columns about this issue and also
Columnist
speak out about it when I can.
I have tried my best to make
people understand why these names and the actions of these
fans are considered derogatory and not in anyway seen as a
way of "honoring” Native Americans.
People just don’t seem to be able to understand this, though.
If a professional ball club was trying to “honor” another race by
calling a team — let’s say the Washington Niggers — the
African-Americans in this country would cause a hullabaloo
the size of which has never been witnessed before. What's
more, they would have every right to do so.
Let me try to be more specific as to my feelings on this
issue. First, the term “redskins” is non-negotiable — it must go.
Now. although 1 do not like the names “braves” or “warriors“
being used for team names, that's not really what I’m talking
about here. What I’m saying is that the actions of the fans, the
team mascots and the vendors are what is really upsetting and
inflammatory.
They sell rubber tomahawks at the gate, people put paint on
their faces, wear chicken feathers in their hair and slap their
hands against their mouths making a dreadful sound. This is
"honoring-”-, the hlativc American people? Would it honor.
African-Americans to wear Afro wigs, paint their faces black,
and put plastic bones in their noses? Of course not! That’s a
ridiculous assumption.
Last Sunday, I was honored to have as a guest in my home
the executive director of the national American Indian
Movement, Mr. Clyde Bellecourt.
Clyde regaled us with stories concerning this issue. Events
that had taken place in different parts of the country that he was
involved in. He spoke of his 9-year-old nephew questioning
him on. “why don’t we go down there and make those people
stop making fun of us.” They were watching a Braves game at
the time and the young man was referring to the "tomahawk
chop” he was seeing the fans do on TV.
He spoke of how thousands of people joined with him in a
protest at the Super Bowl held in Minneapolis when the
“Redskins” were playing.

I

Then he talked of his appearance on a nationally syndicated
sports radio show and his feelings on this subject all came to
light. He was a guest on this show at the invitation of the host to
field comments from callers about the issue. It seems the host
had been swamped with calls from people saying, “What are
these Indians so upset about... don't they know we’re honor­
ing them?” Originally, Clyde was supposed to field calls on the
show for 15 minutes. That 15 minutes turned into an hour and
45 minutes and every call that came in was in support of the
Native’s feelings on this issue.
Bellecourt continued. ‘Then it happened ... the call 1 was
waiting fo r... Archie Bunker himself. It was a minister from a
church in Atlanta who was trying to get to me by saying that
Indians had more important things to wofrry about than the
Braves. The conversation continued between us until he got
flustered and asked me ‘if the Christians in this country got
together to protest the Angels and the Saints, would the
American Indian Movement support us?’ ”
My living room had never been so quiet. The attention of all
that were present there was focused on Clyde and what his
response to this type of question would be. We didn’t have long
to wait.
“I told the good reverend that when the fans at these
games traded their rubber tomahawks for crucifixes, and
their war bonnets for papal hats; that instead of doing war
Maria,’ that when the mascot ceased to be a black man in a
chicken feather war bonnet riding around the field when the
team scored and started being a small, bald man dressed as
the pope sprinkling holy water on the crowd; then the
American Indian Movement woufo gladly come there and
support their protests.”
Finally, someone had put this into perspective well enough
for me to explain it to others so that they would understand.
This has been my point all along. Put yourselves in the
Native American’s place. Would you want a sports team “hon­
oring” your race, religion or ethnic background in this way?
Think about if for a second and then answer truthfully.
It’s time to wake up and lose these stereotypes. Or as Clyde «
put it, “Little Black Sambo is gone. John Wayne is dead. It’s
time for America to let it go.”
Tim Holder is a seniorjustice studies major.

ANGELA MULL, Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON. Managing Editor

KEVIN J. ADEY . . . . .
.....
TIM B A X T E R .
ANDREA HEALEY
KELLY WENDEL.....
TIMOTHY TAIT..................
TIM HACKER..........
JIM POULIN
........
JEREMY STEIN...................... ...........
Sprats Editor
LIZ MONTALBANO. ....... .....U..,........Magazine Editor
LESLI L 1 N D G R E N A s s t . Magazine Editor
AARON BRUTCHER...... Night Production Supervisor
REPORTERS: Bill Bertolino, Keanes Bolig, Sara Bush,
Deanna Darr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald, Jennifer
Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern
SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook. Josh DbFamio,
Percy Ednalino Jr., Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeveii.

COPy EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan.
COLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim
Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David Galantowicz, Tina
Holder, Rick Liljegren, Joshua Solovskoy, Vivi Stenberg.
Theresa Valles.
CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington,
Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, KristiThompson.
PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John
Kcstner, Jeremy Meyer, Eric Noland, Corey Saunders,
Shellie Scott. Kai Risely,
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstiom.
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Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Mark Santiago, Shane
Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Le&lie Vegter.
CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Hcister, Wayne
Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its metabers. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
ANGELA MULL
Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON
Managing Editor
KELLY WENDEL
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S ta te P ress
P h o n e N um bers
Information..............965-7572
Newsroom............. ..965-2292
Magazine................. 965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
Classifieds................ 965-6735
http://news.vspa.asu.edu

O p in io n
State P ress

Page 5

Monday, November 18,1996

Election shows need for responsible politicians
Washington, D.C. — So it’s
over. Thè election is finished
and thè pain of it all has some­
what subsided. Nothing drastic
C o lu m n is t,
seems to have happened because
essentially nothing has changed.
This election, Undoubtedly
due to peace abroad and pros­
p erity at home, has been
marked by a relative compla­
cency by voters; Not many of
the incumbent bums have been
thrown out and no one of par­
ticular above-the-fray savvy
seems destined for political martyrdorri.
According to the most under-whelming general elections
turnout since 1924. chastened leaders on both ends of
Pennsylvania Avenue will be returning to power. President
Clinton and the Republican congress have both been given
second chances.
A 'V ' ■
'' 'v.- ; ; :
Despite the staid outcome of the election, the country
may have done itself justice by slapping politicians on the
hand and then returning them to power to do the job they
were originally sent there to do. All campaign long they
talked about the need for responsible parents, employers,
teachers, teenagers, etc. ... Let’s talk the about the need for
responsible politicians.
Politicians would do best, despite the boiling blood of
their partisan innards, to mediate differences and concen­
trate on a lew problems that most Americans care about.
That would not only please voters, but it would satisfy the
two foremost concerns of Joe and Joan Politician: viability
and legacy.
Maybe harmony is too much to ask for, but shouldn't
we, as voters, expect a little satisfaction before Washington
inevitably dissolves into endless partisan bickering? What

does the political future hold? Unequivocally, according to If Clinton’s attention wanes or if Congress gets greedy,
myself, Joe Columnist, we are destined for a bunch of things could turn ugly. In the end, a balanced budget could
be just another politician’s broken campaign promise.
“would-bes,” “could-bes” and “might-have-beens.”
A lasting sentiment of the election seems to be the need
In an apparently gracious move, the Republican congres­
sional leadership has deferred the legislative initiative to for a bipartisan com m ission to fix M edicare. If the
President Clinton. This olive branch is a remarkable bow to President and the Congress do this, it would be a defining
Clinton’s win. Proper utilization of this offer would be an moment of cooperation between the two parties. It could be
indication of Clinton's ability to follow through on his that everyone underestimates the tough work and sincere
decidedly centrist agenda as set forth during the campaign. conciliation that will be needed. Just locking five
It could be that Republicans are simply waiting for Clinton Republicans and five Democrats in a room will not settle
to rear his ugly liberal head, whereupon they would take the issue. Furthermore, politicians astonished that Florida
and Arizona seniors were mad enough about Medicare to
control and set the agenda.
Clinton, by initial indications, seems also to be reaching put their states in the Democratic electoral column this
out to Republicans. He talks about a “vital center” of coop­ year, shouldn’t be surprised to see them vote to join Canada
eration and representation in American politics. The presi­ next time around if their concerns aren’t addressed.
Another residue of this
dent says reconciliations
election has been the unusu­
m ight include putting
ally pervasive stench of
R epublicans like retired
dirty money in politics.
Gen. Colin Powell or retir­
What does the political future hold? :
What a surprise. Campaign
ing Senator Dick Lugar in
Unequivocally, according to myself, Joe
finance reform would be a
his cabinet. This would be a
chance for the two parties to
chance for Clinton to form a Columnist, we are destined fo r a bunch
finally close loopholes and
truly inclusive cabinet and o f “would-bes,” “could-bes” and “mightmake our beacon of democ­
create an air of good will. It
have-beens”
racy more palatable to the
could be that, like 1992,
- ' t
already disgusted voter. It
Clinton will do the easier ________
could be that this election is
thing and decline such
options, thereby setting a more negative tone for the next like every other and that incumbents who won on dirty money
will not be able to see beyond their own reelection.
legislative session.
With the end of one political season, we begin another.
Clinton has said recently that working with Congress to
balance the budget will be one of his first priorities. This Post-election closure offers us the chance to cauterize old
would be the triumph of an issue that most Americans actu­ wounds before opening up new ones. And there is always
ally care about. It might be Clinton’s biggest legacy. the hope that any new infliction will be less severe than
Republicans covet this issue and would love to tackle it. before. As unlikely as that is, without hope, we would
Expectations beware! It is going to be harder to come to an never know what might have been.
agreement since the deficit is likely to rise again next year. Mark Cohen is a graduate student o f communication.

H om ecom ing one o f ASU s disasters

¡uotaBtes...
“The world is made up fo r
the most part o f morons
and natural tyrants, sure o f
themselves, strong in their
own opinions, never doubt­
ing anything. ”
— Clarence Darrow,

P ersonal Liberty', 1928

Columnist off the
mark, student says
Columnist Steve Forsberg has done it once again, hitting
not quite on the mark. Good idea Forsberg, but you haven’t
really thought about it in real life, have you?
The people in the middle don’t just escape the bad in
life, they escape life itself. Now, I’m not advocating a
widespread madness to become pawns; whoever is on the
bottom tends to get the short end of the stick- No. I’m talk­
ing about the top.
L e t’s see — who did F orsberg nam e? H im m ler,
Eichman. Kings, top executives ... They take the brunt of all
revenge, but what do they get in return? Do we remember
them? Yes. Do we remember their accountants? Np.
At the top, there is a rush of accomplishment. There is a
high in being the first and being the “best.” Even the scram­
ble to get there is an adrenaline rush. Sure there are risks
;
it’s called living. If Forsberg and those like him are content
to hide, cowering and cringing away from the world in their
fight for mediocrity, so be it.
But consider a moment. Think, and think hard. A brief,
burning life that leaves a bold brand in history or a smolder­
ing coal lit and extinguished unheeded?
It’s your life. You decide.
Valen Volute
Senior
English

>r :

I have to say that I was hesitant to
write this, thinking that maybe I was
just getting old, but I figure some­
body will, and it might as well be me.
Somebody has to reach out to the
campus community and blast all of
the parties involved in the staging of
the Homecoming concert. This was
one of ASU’s’better disasters, and
non-congratulations are to be passed
around for many reasons.
First, a minor point, the pricing
structure. Five dollars for students
was a great idea. Why not the staff?
We pay more for athletic events, the
recreation center and many other ser­
vices. W e’re constantly told how
valuable we are to the University
community, but they can’t even throw
us a bone fo r the H om ecom ing
events.
Second, the choice of local act

Jimmy Eat World to open the show.
Jimmy was excellent proof that even
if you lack any musical talent or the
ability to sing, you can still learn
eleven songs that sound the same and
still sound like you need to be playing
in a garage.
I remember when ASU held con­
certs regularly, but you couldn’t have
proven it tonight. In fact, you’d swear
that no one involved had been to a
show in this decade.
Hello? Bands want the crowd to
come forward. It makes them feel like
they’re playing to a bigger and more
enthusiastic crowd. Period. Stages
can be very lonely at events with
crowds as small as this one.
Guess what else? Mosh pits, crowd
surfing and stage diving are concert
facts of life. You don’t have to like it;
I don’t. All of these things cost me

my excellent seat. However, I expect­
ed it; I was prepared for it.
The set-up that night went into
shock when these things occurred. It
managed to remove any sense of fun
left in the show because the organiza­
tional panic was so bad, they turned
on the lights. It was about this time
that Seven Mary Three went com­
pletely lethargic, and their set ground
to a screeching and painful halt. They
rapidly put it — and the crowd — out
of its misery soon after.
Please, ASASU and everyone else
involved, if you can’t swim with the
big fish, stay out of the lake. It was
just flat out embarrassing watching
you get beached that night, and it was
a waste of my money.
Marc Mason
Staff
Noble Library

Football saturation getting crazy
Well, it has finally happened. Now people are being
attacked for even suggesting that the purpose of school is
anything other than worshipping at the altar of almighty
football. Sure, Elizondo was perhaps a little harsh on the
team , but does that really qualify a 20TColumn inch
response? How much newsprint on the opinion page is now
set aside for the printing of football sophistry?
Don’t get me wrong; I watch the occasional football
game, and it is different to be at a school that wins more
than it loses. If you are one of those who attend and cheer
them on, more power to you. But this saturation bombing of
the campus is patently ridiculous.
Believe it or not, the handicapped spaces are not there sp
you can save a few hundred feet of waddling to the stadi­
um. Believe it or not, the trash that is strewn across campus
on alternate Saturdays does not make a good compost for
the greenery. Believe it or not, having the practice lights on

all night every night does not contribute to the whole uni­
versity community (ask my astronomy lab students if it
adds positively to the telescope experience). Believe it or
not, some people don’t give a crap about football, yet still
attend the University. Horrors!
But hey, who am I to miss the bandwagon? The whole
paper should be nothing but sports. There’s nothing else
important happening in the world. I feel so good about
myself now. So why don’t you tell me one more time how
great we all are because we’re winners, and isn’t that Sir
Charles still such a child, and why shouldn’t we build a
hockey rink in the middle of Papago, and feel free to steal
some of my money to build another ballpark for some rich
asshole while you’re at it. Rah rah.
Brian Moore
Graduate Student
Astronomy

k rw .2 7 1 4 @ i m a p 2 . a s u . e d u

Pag.; e6

Monday, November 18,1996

State P ress

Police look to ASU for future cops

Y ou m ay
q u a lify fo r a

to continue testing in a seven-part series.
Officials for the LAPD believe that Arizona is a strong
Hie Los Angeles Police Department expanded its borders state for recruiting potential officers.
by recruiting Arizona residents at the Memorial Union Sunday..
“When we sent out surveys to find large amounts of
Recruiters for the LAPD said they have been targeting diverse potential candidates, Arizona was a place that
universities to find officers who meet their “community ranked high,” Brown said.
approach” to law enforcement. The LAPD will be hiring
“It’s been a great turnout, we’ve been in the Tempe,
1,200 to 1,500 officers in the near future.
Phoenix and Tucson area and it’s been an overwhelming
“It’s a good idea to come to campuses because you get success — we look to be here again,” he said.
higher educated students, you get students who pursue their
The Phoenix Police Department was also in attendance
degrees in criminal justice, so obviously their concern is at the event.
exactly where we would like it to be,” said Officer Major
“We are piggybacking on LAPD’s test,” said Doug
Brown of the LAPD.
Bruce, recruitment officer.
In addition to conducting two written tests, the LAPD
Bruce, a graduate of ASU’s justice studies program, said
hosted a career seminar.
the Phoenix Police Department is hiring 350 officers. He
According to Yolanda Jaimez, coordinator for the police said he also believes that ASU is a good place to recruit.
entry-level written exam, more than 200 people took the
“I like to come back here. There is a sense of responsi­
exam at ASU and better than 80 percent passed the first bility to take (recruits) with me — the program here is very
stage. The people that passed will move on to Los Angeles in-tune with what is going on in law enforcement today.”

By Bill Bertolino
State P ress

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Lefty rolling toward 300

CROSSWORD
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2 ‘Caught
ACROSS

Lori Cain/State P ress

Junior finance m ajor B rett W olfe hones h is s k ills a t bow ling S aturday d ow nstairs in the M U. W olfe is th e o nly left-han d ­
ed bow ler on th e ASU bow ling team w hich has q ualified to com pete in a n ation al to u rn am en t

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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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Saturday's Cryptoquote: THE SECRET OF BEING
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©1996byKingFeaturesSyndicate, Inc.

Page 7

Monday, November 18,1996

State P ress

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S t a t e P ress

Monday, November 18,1996

Page 8

Community leaders pleased with ASU, poll finds
Survey shows 43 percent increase in quality o f education at University
By J eff O wens
State P ress

It appears that local opinion leaders are much more
pleased with ASU now than they were four years ago.
In September, ASU pollster Bruce Merrill conducted
opinion surveys of 128 Valley leaders in business, politics,
religion and non-profit organizations. Merrill’s findings
show a 43 percent increase in quality-of-education satisfac­
tion levels over a similar poll he conducted in 1992.
The same results show a 28 percent increase in satisfac­
tion with the direction ASU is heading.
“Opinion leaders believe the quality of education is vast­
ly improving and encourage the University to become an
even more active player in managing the issues related to
the growth and development of the Valley during the com­

ing decade,” Merrill said.
The surveys, sponsored by the ASU Institutional
Advancement office, show that the combined education
quality ratings of “high” and “very high” at ASU rose from
48 percent in 1992 to 84 percent in 1996.
Merrill noted in his report that “one reason for these
changes is the perception that Lattie Coor and the senior
management at ASU are providing strong leadership for the
University, There is also a growing perception that ASU is
becoming more aware of the needs of the community.”
The survey shows a decrease in the perception of ASU
as being “too big and impersonal.” Among those polled in
19%, 24 percent believe ASU to be too large, down from
34 percent in 1992. It also shows a rise in teaching satisfac­
tion, with “high” and “very high” ratings increasing from

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35 percent in 1992 to 43 percent in 1996.
However, the survey also Shows a decrease in satisfac­
tion with availability of classes to students unable to attend
during the day. In 1996, 52 percent of the respondents
believe the University puts adequate emphasis on evening
classes, down from 59 percent in 1992.
O f those surveyed, 68 percent rated the value they
receive from tax money to support ASU as outstanding (13
percent) or excellent (55 percent), while rating public fund­
ing by the Legislature as less (49 percent) or considerably
less (18 percent) than needed.
Merrill said the survey also shows that pride in the
University and ASU’s perceived importance, to the state’s
economy and culture have all increased considerably
since 1992.

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State P ress

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Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents over thè
weekend:
• A 27-year-old man was arrested for peeing in public at
400 S. Mill Ave. Police said the man was standing about 5
feet away from an officer when he began urinating on a
wall and sidewalk. At the time, there were also about five
more police officers standing about 10 to 15 feet away, and
about 20 people were walking by the area.
• A 35-year-old male transient was arrested for consump­
tion of a spirituous liquor in public after he was seen drink­
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police, the suspect had slurred speech, bloodshot eyes and
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like an intoxicating malt beverage.
• A 25-year-old male was arrested at his apartment, 1224 E.
Lemon St., after an investigation revealed he stole four
tires and rims from his roommate while he was out of town.
He was arrested, transported and booked into Tempe City
Jail. The suspect also had an outstanding warrant from
Mesa City Court.
• A man walking east on the north side of 600 E. Baseline
Road was robbed by two black males, 21- to 22-years-old.
One of the suspects pointed a silver handgun at the man
and demanded his wallet. As the victim handed him the
billfold, he was struck in the face by the other suspect. Hie
man received a cut to the lip and sought his own treatment.
Both suspects fled the area and are still at large.
Compiled by State Press reporter Melody McDonald.

Page 10

State P ress

Monday, November 18, 1996

For eight sick pot sm okers, the governm ent is their supplier
(AP)
The small silver canister that looks like a cookie
tin arrives promptly once a month for Florida stockbroker
Irvin Rosenfeld.
Its contents: 300 tightly rolled marijuana joints.
His supplier: the U S. government.
“The quality is satisfactory,” Rosenfeld says apprecia­
tively; “And I don’t have to buy it on the street.”
The 44-year-old suffers from a rare bone disease and
is one of eight people legally supplied with marijuana
under the government’s longstanding “compassionate
use” program.
It’s run by the same health and drug agencies that con­
demn marijuana as part of the national war on drugs. And
this fall, top government officials from those agencies cam­
paigned against ballot measures in California and Arizona
to legalize marijuana for medical purposes. The issues
passed in both states, although the courts likely will deter­
mine their fate.
“Research shows that marijuana is harmful to one’s
brain, heart, lungs and irnmune system,” wrote Health and
Human Services SecretaryDonna Shalala in a recent state­
ment. “Any law premised on the notion that marijuana or

these other illicit drugs are medically useful is suspect."
So why does the government continue supplying it?
“When we have a compassionate-use situation, out of
feeling for the patient, we don’t take that away,” says Don
M cLearn, a spokesm an for the Food and Drug
Administration. “We just don’t add to it.”
The federal marijuana program started in the 1970s and
was discontinued in 1992
partly because of a huge
increase in applications from AIDS patients. The 13 people
already receiving monthly pot shipments were allowed to
continue. Five have since died. The others will be supplied
— at taxpayer expense — for as long as they want.
They suffer from cancer, glaucoma, multiple sclerosis
and rare genetic diseases.
Marijuana, they say, helps control nausea and muscle
spasms, ease eye pressure and pain and stimulate appetites.
Pot patients insist it works better than other drugs, includ­
ing the highly expensive Marinol, a pill form of marijuana
that has the same active ingredient, THC.
“We are sick people. We are desperate people,” says
Elvy Musikka of Florida, who has glaucoma and carries her
daily ration of marijuana “brownies” in her pocketbook.

She bakes them from the 300 joints the National Institute
on Drug Abuse sends her every month.
“This medicine gives us quality of life.”
The government crop is harvested on a 7.5-acre pot farm
at the Research Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the
University of Mississippi. From there, the marijuana is
shipped .by airplane to Raleigh, N.C., where the cigarettes
are rolled by machine, packed in canisters and delivered to
medical centers for the eight patients to pick up.
The entire operation costs about $200,000 a year.
It’s a tiny — but thorny — sum for the various agencies
involved: the FDA, which administers the program, and its
parent, the Department of Health and Human Services; the
National Institute on Drug Abuse, which acts as supplier,
and the Drug Enforcement Agency, which must approve
the use of any controlled substance.
The official position of these agencies today is that mari­
juana is more likely to cause health problems than ease diem.
“We still have a federal law that says marijuana has no
medical value, and that it is against the law to grow it, dis­
tribute it and prescribe it as medicine,” says President
Clinton’s drug czar Barry McCaffrey.

NEW YORK (AP) —“ If Bob Dole is traumatized by los­
ing the presidency, he’s sure doing a good job of hiding it.
The failed Republican presidential candidate poked fun at
himself on the opening segment of NBC’s Saturday Night Live,
just like he did on CBS's Late Show with David Letterman.
In the opening skit of Saturday's show, Dole was intro­
duced by SNL producer Lome Michaels to cast member
Norm MacDonald, who impersonated Dole throughout the
campaign. The men wore identical suits and ties.
“Bob Dole knows how much it meant to you to play him
on the show and Bob Dole feels your pain,” Dole said to
MacDonald, parodying his own frequently parodied habit
of referring to himself in the third person.
But, he told MacDonald later in the show, “unless
there’s a recount, you’re out of work.”
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Lili Taylor won the
best actress prize at the international Stockholm film festi­
val for her starring role in I Shot Andy Warhol.
Veteran Hollywood star Rod Steiger and Fargo actress
Frances McDormand were among American celebrities
attending the festival that wound up Sunday.
More than 100 film s were screened at the festival
including c la s s ic s like Orson Welles’ Citizen Kane. Fargo,

made by McDormand’s husband Joel Coen and his brother
Ethan, was the festival’s opening movie.
The Serbian movie Pretty Village, Pretty Flame won the
Bronze Horse, the festival’s top prize. Australian director
Monica Pellizari’s debut movie Fistful o f Flies won three
awards. Danish director Lars von Trier’s Breaking the
Waves was named best Nordic film.
NEW YORK (AP) — Intellectually, Shirley MacLaine,
who won an Academy Award for her portrayal of Aurora
Green way in Terms o f Endearment, had reservations about
making a sequel. Emotionally, there was no doubt.
“I worry that so many people have seen Terms 10
times, and maybe the receptivity to this family is differ­
ent now,” MacLaine, 62, says in the Nov. 22 issue of
Entertainment Weekly.
Trusting her instincts, she went ahead with The Evening
Star, anyway.
“I make movies because I want to. I missed Aurora.”
Besides, the actress often ridiculed for her writings on rein­
carnation and UFOs said: “I seem totally unaware of potential humiliation on any level.”
In the original, MacLaine played the somewhat cold
mother of Debra Winger’s character, who manages to build

a warm relationship with her before dying of cancer.
The Evening Star, is scheduled to open later this year. It
focuses on Aurora and her grandchildren, one played by
Juliette Lewis, whose film credits include Cape Fear and
Natural Bom Killers.
NEW YORK (AP) — Making a film version of The
Crucible gave playwright Arthur Miller a chance to bond
with his son Robert.
The younger Miller produced the movie based on Arthur
Miller’s famed 1953 play about the Salem witch trials,
going to bat with studios to ensure his 81-year-old father
would be allowed to write the screenplay.
“Arthur hadn’t really had any experience of me as an
adult,” Robert M iller says in the The New York Times
Magazine. “Our relationship was more or less the way it
had been since I was 21. We needed something to glue it
together. This film was the completion.”
The elder M iller was pleased with the outcome.
“I was afraid that when I saw it on the screen, I’d want
to flee the theater,” Arthur Miller says in the Sunday maga­
zine. “ That’s been the way I felt with other films of my
plays. This is the only time when what I imagined while
writing actually showed up on screen.”

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Monday. November 18,1996

State P ress

SNOWBOARDERS V irginity requirem ent for proposed

scholarship at UofA draws criticism

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with the university on the proposed scholarship’s language.
Both must sign a final version before it becomes official.
Ann Weekes, director of the school’s humanities pro­
gram, said Keith originally Wanted the scholarship to go to
someone who had never been pregnant.
Keith then changed the language to specify a virgin
after she m et four N avajo women who attended the
University of Arizona and said they wouldn’t be offended
by the requirement.
“This is Sally’s wording. She was very insistent on it,”
Weekes said. “This is her right to request what she wants.”
Keith said she doesn’t mind changing the scholarship’s
language to appease the university, but she isn’t abandon­
ing her own concerns.
She indicated that the selection committee would con­
sider whether a girl has been pregnant, even if the scholar­
ship’s official language does not mention if.
Antoinette Davis, a Navajo attending the university, said
she think the scholarship delves too deeply into an appli­
cant’s personal life.
“I think it’s kind of weird, personally,” said Davis, 21.
“If they’re doing their student duties — academically,
socially, whatever — then their personal life should have
nothing to do with it.”
The'scholarship encourages a minor in humanities, and
suggests that the recipient choose courses in humanities,
education, liberal arts, social and behavioral sciences, nurs­
ing or pre-med.

TUCSON (AP) — A University o f Arizona alumna
wants to give scholarships to American Indian women —
as long as they say no to sex.
The university says change the criteria, or it will say no
to her offer.
An information sheet given to high schools this fall
says applicants to the proposed $250,000 Sally Keith
Scholarship must be Indian women who are residents of
Arizona.
The judging of applicants would stress personality over
grades and “preference will be given to a girl who has been
able to say ‘no’ to sex,” the sheet says.
Sally Keith, 90, said she got the idea for the scholar­
ship after learning about the high number of teen preg­
nancies in Arizona.
“I thought if I could find one girl every year and influ­
ence them to look ahead in their life rather than get
involved in a pregnancy, that that would be something
wonderful that I’d love to do,” said Keith, who has lived in
Tucson off and on since 1979.
But the University of Arizona says the chastity clause must
be dropped before the school will accept the scholarship offer.
“We can’t dictate morals,” said Frank Felix, the univer­
sity’s director of scholarship development.
The scholarship w ould pay fo r four years at thè
University o f Arizona.
“What I want to do is to catch (the girls) before they’re
14 and get into trouble,” said Keith, who has been working

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C o m ics
State Press

Monday, November 18,1996

Page 12

Kingdoms

by Carrie Behrens

Trials and Tribulations

by Jonathan Inge

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Page 13

Monday, November 18,1996

State P ress

N o. 4 Sun Devils to face
Buckeyes in R ose Bow l
Fr o m S taff R epo r ts

It is now Official. The fourth-ranked ASU
football team will face No. 2 Ohio State in
the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1 in Pasadena.
The undefeated Buckeyes clinched a
berth in the Rose Bowl, which pits the Pac10 and Big Ten champs against each other,
with a 27-7 win over Indiana on Saturday in
Bloomington, Ind.
The matchup of the Buckeyes (10-0, 7-0
Big Ten) and the Sun Devils (10-0, 7-0 Pac10) in the 1997 Rose Bowl has some intrigue
to it Besides the fact that both teams are cur­

rently undefeated and ranked in the top 10,
there is one interesting sub-plot.
That sub-plot is Ohio State head coach
John Cooper, who was head coach at ASU
from 1985-87. Cooper left ASU after only
three seasons in hopes o f taking the
Buckeyes to the Rose Bowl.
Now nine years later, ASU and Ohio
State Will meet up after long absences from
the Rose Bowl. For Ohio State, Saturday’s
win ended a 12-year Rose Bowl drought,
while the Sun Devils will be traveling to the
Rose Bowl for the first time in 10 years.

UofA ready for No. 4 ASU
after dropping UCLA 35-17
like they are thinking,” said UofA’s leading
TUCSON
tackier, inside linebacker Chester Burnett
— U ofA ’s
U S T IN
After going head-to-head with both ASU
m as co t ,
KRUGEL
and UofA UCLA head coach Bob Toledo
W ilbur the
thinks the Wildcats could foil die Sun Devils’
Wildcat, can’t
Sports
[dan of going into the Rose Bowl 11-0.
wipe
that
CoInm nisfflH H ^K
“(UofA) can play with ASU,” he said
smirk o ff of
“ This was a different team then when they
his face.
played Oregon.”
Remember
Apparently many of the UofA players
me? I spoiled
believe ASU will try to enact revenge on
your almostthe Wildcats by piling up die score.
perfect 1986“I’ve heard they are going to run up the
87 Rose Bowl
score.... That’s all I have heard,” senior out­
s e a s o n .
| | ...
............
side linebacker Armon Williams said
R em em ber
BumeO, a junior, agreed
nine lives? Remember last year’s 31-28
“That’s ASU for you,” he said “Every
comc-fro'm-behind ♦victory at Sun Devil
time they get a
Stadium?
chance to embar­
Well, guess
■
rass you, they are
what? W e’re
“T h a t’st^ASU fo r you. Every going to. That’s
back. W e’re
ju st the Sun
still the same
tim e th e y ^ g e t a ch a n c e to D evils for you.”
old
UofA
With a 28-14
W ildcats that
embarrM&yoii, they are going
lead with a eight
have beaten die
to. T h a t *s ju s t the Sun D evils m inutes left to
‘Scum Devils’
play
against
11 of the last
fo r yo u .”
ifltfe.
UofA last year
14 meetings
and
an
dating back to
In d e p e n d e n c e
1982, includ­
—- U ofA H n eb aek er
Bowl bid on ice,
ing a nineC hester Bfrraett
ASU succumbed
game stretch
to the Wildcats’
when
ASU
went 0-8-1
T urn to U ofA, page 14.
from 1982-90, a la Cats have nine
■.lives, ■
Before Saturday’s 35-17 con­
vincing win over UCLA in Arizona
Stadium, the Wildcats (5-5,3-4 Pac10) seemed ill-prepared for the Nov.
23 challenge in Tucson against
undefeated, Rose Bowl-bound and
fourth-ranked ASU.
The week before, UofA head
coach Dick Tomey questioned his
team’s makeup after it embarrassed
itself against Oregon 49-31.
“These guys have played their
butts off for years,” Tomey said
after the UCLA game. “(Last week)
was just so out of character.”
The Wildcats erased those con­
cerns with a strong second half
against the Bruins, and in doing so,
sent a message to their brethren in
Tempe.

r i

DAYS'

“I don’t know what we sent. I
hope they know they are not going to
Come in here and blow us out, ! guess

Jim Poulin/State Press

Sun D evil guard Spring Steed and S palding A m erica guard M arina A broskina fig h t fo r a loose
b all during th e ir gam e Sunday nig ht at th e UAC. ASU w on th e gam e 74-66.

ASU w ins final exhibition
B y P e r c y E d n a l in o J r .
S t a t e P r ess
♦

There are still some kinks in the system,
but the ASU wom en’s basketball team
managed to wrestle a win Sunday.
The team closed out its exhibition sea­
son w ith a 74-66 win ov er Spalding
America, an All-Star team from Mexico, in
front o f 174 people at the U niversity
Activity Center.
But it didn’t com e easily. A 14-point
effort by Spalding America guard Marina
Abroskina, coupled with numerous fouls
commited by the Sun Devils in the second
half, saw ASU lose an 11-point lead.
Despite the lapse in performance in the
second half, Sun Devil head coach Charli
Turner Thorne said she saw a “ 100 percent
improvement” in the team ’s effort from
Wednesday’s game against Ruzomberok.
“W e’re still rushing some shots, but
we’re definitely finishing better and scoring
more,’’- Turner Thome said. “Chalk it up to
first-game jitters. Tonight you saw a little
bit more of what we’re capable of doing.”
The Sun Devils led by eight points at the
end of the first half. Senior forward Molly
Tuter led the team in scoring with seven
points in the first half, including a key
three-point shot that gave the Sun Devils
their first lead of the night.
ASU’s biggest lead of the night grew to

11 points. It was a lead ASU held for most
of the second half. But in the final three
minutes of the game, Abroskina cut ASU’s
lead down to two points. The Sun Devils
then broke away’with an 8-0 run in which
forward Christine Garner sealed the win
with a layup.
“We' were giving up too many fouls and
I guess we lost our focus,” Tuter said.
“When we went out there, we tried to put
them away with our offense and not our
defense. Once we got our focus back on our
defense, we started pulling away again.”
F reshm an point guard K alene Carl
chipped in a game-high eight assists for the
Sun Devils. Tuter finished the night with 14
points and 13 rebounds, w hile M arci
Stil son also finished with 14 points and
went 4 for 6 at the free throw line.
Abroskina scored a game-high 27 points
and picked up eight rebounds, while Irene
Salcedo scored 14 points for Spalding
America.
Tuter said the win gives ASU confi­
dence going into the reg u lar season,
although the team ’s offense still needs
work.
“O ur tran sitio n o ffen se still needs
some help',” Tuter said. “Since this is still
such a new system, it’s hard to get right
into it and know exactly what we’re sup­
posed to do.”

Boldt again top Sun Devil finisher at final cross country race
F r o m S ta f f R e p o r t s

Appropriately enough, it was ASU’s top cross country
runner who once again came up big in the last race of the
season.
Junior Priscilla Boldt finished 22nd overall, the best of
any o f A SU ’s four runners, at the D istrict V III
Championships in Fresno, Calif, on Saturday. Her time in
the 5-kilometer race was 17:47.
Out of the six races that ASU has competed in this sea­
son, Boldt has finished first among ASU women in all of

them. Her best performance was a second-place finish at
the ’Lopes Invitational at Grand Canyon University back in
September.
The other female runner, freshman Mary Duerbeck, fin­
ished the course in 19:04, which was good enough for 93rd
place overall.
For the men, two runners competed in what turned out to
be their final collegiate cross country race. Seniors Travis
Anderson and Leo Montoya both put up strong perfor­
mances in die 10-kilometer race. Anderson finished 65th
*
- .
-r*-Aayr.: *
.
. .

overall, with a time of 33:38, while Montoya came home
with 87th place and a 34:14 time.
With only four runners competing, the Sun Devils did
not qualify for final team rankings.
Furthermore, since none of the runners finished inithe
top three on either side, ASU will not send any representa­
tives to the NCAA Championships in Tucson next weeki
Although this was the last race in the cross country Rea­
son, many of the runners will continue to run for the track
team once that season gets underway.

Page 14

State Press

Monday, November 18, 1996

UofA_____ _
C ontinued from

A P P o ll

page 13.

1. Florida (54)
2. Ohio S t (7)
3. Florida St (4)

pressure and lost by a single field goal.
“Something like that can be disturbing. Losing a big game
like that,” said junior comerback Kelly Malveaux, who inter­
cepted Bruin quarterback Cade McNown and raced 31 yards
for a touchdown in die third quarter Saturday. “You never want
to lose your rival game. You could lose every game previous to
that, and if you win your rival game you still feel good for
yoursiif. That's exactly how we feel.”
Against the Bruins, freshman tunning back Leon Callen had
his best game to date as a Wildcat, rushing for 116 yards on 22
carries, including one 15-yard scamper into the end zone. Callen
hasn’t played in the rivalry yet, but he knows what's at stake.
“I don’t think they are hung over from last year, but 1 still
think they are shaken up,” Callen said. “Something like that
can be with you forever.”
With a win next week, UofA would run its consecutive
wins streak against ASU to four and finish the season 6-0 at
home. A bowl bid is also a strong possibility.
“Next week we are going to just come out and play our
butts off,” Tomey said “The game against ASU is always
filled with electricity and excitement. It will be a great college
football game.”
Just like every year.

4. ASU (2)

5. Nebraska
6. Colorado
7. Penn S t
8. BYU
9. Tennessee
10. Notre Dame
IT. Northwestern
12. Washington
13. North Carolina
14. Kansas St.
IS. Alabama
16. Syracuse
17. Virginia Tech
18.LSU
19. Virginia
20. Wyoming
21. Michigan
22. Clemson
23. West Virginia
24. Iowa
25. Miami

■Pts
1,660
1,580
1,568

10-0

1,485

9-1
9-1
9-2
11-1
7-2
7-2
9-2
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Til 10 p.m. or later on all six routes.
• FLASH Lite
New weekend service from downtown Tempo
and Gammage Auditorium to Papago Park
• Expanded Dial-a-Hide Service
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• FLASH Special Events Service
Like the Fiesta Bowl and Mill Avenue Arts Festival.
Look for a special FLASH brochure. .
These tran sit im provements w ill be paid for w ith funds from
Tempe’s tran sit sales tax which begins on January 1 ,1 9 9 7 . By starting
these expanded services now, Tempe w ill get the Jump on air pollution,
starting to d ean up our air for winter, the Valley’s w orst pollution season.

GUADALUPE RC

• I
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And fid s Is only the beginning. More exciting Improvements
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in a giant leap ahead for the whole Valley. For more inform ation call
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at 380-8204 or pick up a copy o f the new Tempe Bus Route Guide.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■> at m m m * » •

TEMPE CCTf THE JUMP ON WUJJE7 AM CARE
a

1,530
1,459
1,453

4. A SU

5, Nebraska
6. Colorado
7. BYU
8, Penn State
9. Virginia Tech
10. Tennessee
11. Northwestern
12. Alabama
13 Notre Dame
14. North Carolina
15. Washington
16. Kansas St.
17. Syracuse
18.LSU
. 19. Virginia
tie. Wyoming
21. West Virginia
22. Michigan
23: Iowa
24. Clemson
25. Miami

Pvs

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Great for shopping downtown or the malls.

BROADWAY RD

:

Pts
10-0
10-0
9-0

• New Sunday Service on six Valley Metro routes
shown First time in 40 years.

W ^ ítc • • • •
m s *

:

4

5
6
11
TO
12
14
13
15
6
9
8
19
21
17
24
23
16
. ■
\ —
1*
18

Record
1. Florida (46)
2. Ohio State (9)
3. Florida State (7)

With recent Improvements In Tempe’s transit routes,
it’s easy to jump on the bus to get where you’re going and help
dean up our air. dump Start is a major expansion of ’Tempo’s
transit services paid fo r by the new transit sales tax
which begins January 1. New and expanded services are designed
to get the jump on the Valley’s winter air pollution.

m

ixsm

i rasa®

UNIVERSITY DR

.

1,412
1,336
1,197
1,192
1,026
972.
959
872
862
799
■■ 772
: 713
6H
659
476
381
327
185
170
139 ‘
126

Pv
1
2
3

W ith m ajor im provem ents
on Tempo’s tra n s it routes

— • • C ID 1
■■•••'.:■■■ T"1"

•»»*

C o a c h e s ' P o ll

Record
10-0
10-0
9-0

T Tempe

ftM

•

5
6
10
11
13
12
14
8
15
7
17
9
19
20
; 25
22
24
16
__

18

State P ress

M ondav. N ovem ber 18. 1996

Sun Devil m ens, w om ens swimming teams sink in L.A.
B y Ed O deven
State P ress

“USC was really ready to go,”
said ASU assistant men’s swim­
ming coach Sean Farrell. “And
they were ready to swim very
fast.”
ASU’s training is geared more
toward endurance right now, and
the Sun Devils showed signs of
fatigue at USC due to the intense
training.
“I think they are starting to feel
the effect from all the training,”
Farrell said. “Some of them work
so hard. They are so tired.”
But the hard work will pay off.

The City of Angels was not a
friendly place for D evils last
Friday.
The USC m en ’s sw im m ing
team crushed the Sun Devils 17863, while A SU ’s 22nd-ranked
women’s Swimming team fell to
both No. 9 UCLA (140-100) and
No. 7 Florida (138-102).
For the seventh-ranked Sun
Devil men, the No. 6 Trojans were
in complete control of their meet,
winning 12 of 13 events.

“They are not going to swim
great right now ,” Farrell said,
empasizing the fact that ASU is
not concentrating on speed right
now. “Speed is more of a focus in
the spring. But when they do get a
little rest (from training) they will
cruise.”
Senior A ll-A m erican Felipe
Delgado was one bright spot for the
men. He won the 50-yard freestyle
in 20.92 seconds and was the run­
ner-up in the 100 free (45.70).
ASU senior Marshall Godfrey
placed third in the 50 free (21.57),

w hile ASU sophom ore C raig
Hutchinson was third in the 100free (46.03).
The Sun Devil men will put
this topside loss behind them and
begin preparations for this week’s
m eet in H usker C o untry —
Lincoln, Neb.
“We are hoping to get some
good swims at Nebraska,” Farrell
said.
On the women’s side, freshman
Carolyn Adel continued to swim
well, placing first in the 200 free
(1:51.14) and second in the 500

free (4:58.31).
ASU’s other top finisher for the
women was sophomore Tiffany
Houser. Houser, who has been
lim ited with a shoulder injury,
took second in the 200 IM with a
time of 2:07.02.
The women’s next meet is at
home against BYU on Friday. The
meet will start at 3 p.m. at the
Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.
Results for the ASU women’s
team ’s m eet against USC on
Saturday, where unavailable at
press time.

Men’s hoops faces M arathon
Head Coach Bill Frieder said he thinks
this game will be more of a test for ASU than
last Tuesday's 85-60 Win over BC fiosna. ;
“M arathon w ill be a much tougher
(game),’’ he said. “Because now we are
playing athletes Who have had good success
with college teams. They will be a lot more
experienced and a lot more mature (than
ASU). That will be good for us.”

F r o m S ta f f R e p o r t s

The ASU men’s basketball team will get
a little bit more of a test tonight as it wraps
up its exhibition schedule.
The Sun Devils host Marathon at 7 p.m.
at the University Activity Center.
Marathon is a collection of former col­
lege basketball players who take on various
teams early in the season.

STATE PRESS
ht t p : / / n e w s .
^ > csig«iÌBg ^ 2) S u c c e s s f u l ^ C u tu re
1996 ASU Fall Professional
Ethnic

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Page 16

State Press

Monday, November 18, 1996

Volleyball’s skid reaches 9 after losses to Cougars, Huskies
By D oug C ook
State P ress

Por a brief, fleeting moment Saturday
night, ASU volleyball head cdach Patti
Snyder-Park likely believed her team was
going to break out of its eight-game losing
streak.
But just as quickly as the momentum
seemed to swing the Sun D evils7 way
against 15th-ranked Washington, it was
snatched away, as ASU fell to the Huskies
(11-15, 15-9, 14-16, 5-15) at the
University Activity Center.
The Sun Devils (8-14, 3-13 Pac-10),
w h cP v ej e also defe a ted hv—-No . If)
^Washington State Friday (6-15, 11 15) at home, have now lost nine consecu­
tive matches, all to Pac-10 opponents,
ASU started off slow in its first two
games facing Washington. After losing the
first game, the Sun Devils rallied to take
the second behind the play of outside hitter
Terri Cox and m iddle blocker Kirstin
Mattson. A series of hitting errors by the
Huskies and poor ball handling also did
UW in.
“They didn't pass that well,” SnyderPark said of the Huskies in the beginning
of the match. “They were a lot more pre­
dictable and they were flustered.”
W ashington head coach Bill Neville
said his team , w hich lost to UofA in
straight games Friday night, has been per­
forming poorly of late.
“W e’ve been kind of struggling,” he
said. “And part of it is, it’s an odd phe­
nomenon, but it’s true, and that is that
we’ve been playing really well and there’s
a pressure to perform up to those expecta­
tions.”
The third game would prove to be the
pivotal one for the Sun Devils.
With the match knotted at one game
apiece, ASU went on a rampage in the
third, jumping out to a 9-5 lead. However,
the team made an abrupt turnaround after
taking a 14-9 advantage.
The Sun Devils allowed the Huskies to
tie the game at 14. after squandering 11
game-point chances en route to a 16-14
loss. '
: Cox, who recorded a career-high 30
kills in addition to a match-high 27 digs,
flustered the Huskies most of the night.
However, she said she and the team fell

apart during the third game because of
poor defensive play at the net.
“We couldn't put a block up at all on
anybody,” Cox said of the Sun Devils,
who had just nine total blocks. “Their hit­
ters had a one-on-one situation every single time with our blockers. They had a
solid two- or three-man block sometimes
on us and that’s where it hurt us. They
knew our offense very well.”
W ashington outside hitters A ngela
Bransom and Kristina Laffling led the way
for the Huskies. Bransom notched 30 kills
— 12 of which came in the third game —
and 19 digs in the match. Laffling record­
ed 23 kills and 14 digs.
Snyder-Park credited Bransom and
Laffling for turning the match around for
Washington. '
“We were spreading the ball around to
all of our hitters and they set to two hitters,
Bransom and Laffling,” Snyder-Park said.
“We did not make our block (on them)
after we (coaches) were telling our play­
ers. ‘This is who they (Huskies) are set­
ting.’”
The Sun Devils showed signs of life in
the beginning of the fourth game, after
coming up lame in the third. After falling
behind 3-0 to open things up, ASU roared
back to take a 5-4 lead with the help of
Cox, middle blocker Jamie Peck and out­
side hitter Jen Lucero.
However, W ashington made the Sun
Devils pay with a punishing 11 -0 run to
end the game and the match. A series of
hitting and serving errors by ASU finished
off the team’s chances of winning.
“We went flat,” Snyder-Park said of
her Sun Devils after the third game. “I
thought we had a little more energy than
Washington for the fourth game, but we
were emotionally deflated to not win that
third game.”
Neville said once his team was able to
stop Cox, things began to go the Huskies’
way.
“We made a couple adjustments after
the second game,” he said. “We thought
we had to hit the ball away from Cox. 1
said to the players, ‘Guys, I don’t care
what you do, but turn the ball away from
Cox. I don’t want her touching the ball.’
So she touched a lot fewer balls and we
got our offense going better.”

Tim Hacker/State P ress

A SU ju n io r K irs tin M attson (3 ) attem p ts to b lo ck a W ashington sh o t, w h ile team m ates Jen
Lucero (9 ) and Tracy H eflin look on, S aturday night a t th e UAC. The Sun D evils lo st th e m atch in
fo u r gam es.

OO-FLY-CHEAP

ALL A IRLIN ES

LOW AIRFA RES

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pool. W/D $675/mo. 3509046.

ARE YOU looking for a re­
sponsible roommate? I am in
need o f a place close to ASU,
.Move in late December. Glenn
913-8215

PAPAGO PARK 1! Female
needed to share 3bd/2ba con­
do. $350/month, avail asap.
Call Kelli @ 804-0344.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Part Time
Help W anted

SANTA'S HELPEDS

One

ex p erien ce p referred , b u t not
necessary. For more information or
appointment call 604-6120.

WESTERN STAFF SERVICES
Can

968-6383

LIVE WHERE i t s at! Scot­
tsdale's own San Marquis.
Need F rmmate for 3bdrm asap
Dec 1. $330/mo ($150dep)
874-1776

GREAT DEAL: 4bd 2ba
$900/mo , 4bd 2ba w/pool
$975/md. 894-0288

from ASU

bedroom apt.
available

3BR HOUSE, pool, w/d, own
bthrm $300/mo. + utils. Call
Erin at 730-1987 or 967-8898

2BD/2BA CONDO. Under 1
mile to ASU. Loaded, immacu­
late, !^30/mo. 945-3002

For S cottsdale Fashion Square mall.
Full-time o r Part-time shifts available
Mon. thru Sun. Detail o r CSC

1 block

RENTAL
S H A R IN G

WONDERFUL
FACULTY
home, lyr lse, Jan 1-, Scotts,
3bd, 2ba,-study, pool, frplc,
furnished, $900 + util 4239314

159 countries
are reachable

RENTAL
S H A R IN G

202 East EarH #175
Phoenix, AZ.

Tem p* com pany
seeks reliable, bom
est and hardw orking
part tim e help to
w o rk flexible late
afternoon/early
evenin g hours help­
ing w ith clerical,
data en try and m all
handling typ e tasks.
Startin g pay I k M /
hour. G row ing com­
pany w ith opportu­
nities Cor advance­
m ent. C all 7 1 1 -M tl
to M hedole Inter­
view . Excellent
opportunity for stu­
dents »poking parttim e clerical Job.

S t a t e P ress

Monday, November 18, 1996

RENTAL
S H A R IN G

RENTAL
S H A R IN G

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE
2bd 2ba $340/mo. + 1/2 util.
Gall Mike 894-8654.

ROOM FOR rent Papago Park
L Starting Jan. 1 Contact Jen
894-9727.

RMTE WANTED to share 2bd
Iba apt. 1 mile from ASU
$2Q0/mo. + 1/2 util., fum. Gall
Damon or Jill 736-8026

ROOMMATE WANTED for 3
bedroom, 2 bath apartment.
Walk to ASU. Large room, cool
roommates. $268 a month. Call
966-7203. Move in Dec. 1. :

RENTAL
S H A R IN G
WALK TO CLASS
1 bedroom: $375 Studio:
$325. 3 blocks from campus.
Call Jeff 967-3037

TO W NH O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
CONDO FOR salé $75,000.
2bdrm/2ba.
Very close to
ASU. Call 921-7432.

ROOMMATE WANTED! to
move into a 3 bed 2 bath
condo in Papago. Jan. 1st.
921-9016.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

REAL ESTATE

ROOMMATE WNTED m or f
1/2 mi from ASU $255 * 1 12
util own. Bedroom nice. Place
call. Kelly 303-8363 leave mes­
sage. •

PHONE
SURVEYORS
Need people to do
telephone surveys.
We train. Super easy
to do.

UNDEVELOPED LAND in
Northern AZ for sale. 2 1/2
acres just north of Ash Fork in
Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150
for nipre info.

ROOMMATES WANTED. Fe­
males preL to share big, beauti­
ful house w/pool. $330 mo +
util. Avail Jan. 1. Call Allison
home 829 t7'198 or work 44182-1.6. ■ ; ; ■'.

$6-$10/hr.
to start

WALK TO ASU own bd & ba
in 2bd apt. All amenities fur­
nished. util's, paid. Maif prefd
avail now. Nov. rent free. $400
bon us > sec de p. $541. 4 2/mo
Call Ed 303-7148

784-2926
Paytime & Evening
■Shifts
In Tempe
Rural & Apache Blvd.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

M ISCELLANEO US
FOR SALE
BRAHMA CAMPER Shell
Fits ’86 Toyota pu. black matte
bubble finish - $300 894-2150

COMPUTERS
HP DESKJET printer top cond.
$225 IBM TC com patible in­
cludes m onitor. Complete w/
WordPerfect. Lotus, & Resume
softwares. $250. Call 491 5931
MACINTOSH 15 inc.h color
monitor, brand new, $350 Calí
John 966-9577 ext. 1268

BUY/SELL
RÒSE Bowl tix. Toj> $$ paid.
800-916-9589.
BUYING ROSE BowHickets.
Top dollar paid. Confidential.
Western States ticket service.
3rd Ave. & McDowell Rd. 2543300.
OPERA TICKETS - Magic
Flute. Nòv. 21. 2 tickets, $44
each 0:b.o 443-9520.
PHOENIX SUNS vs. Chicago
Bulls Nov. 20. $45 and up.
Call Steve 678-0316

AUTO M OBILES
1992 DODGE Colt 62500
miles, 35+ mpg blue-green
w/grey int. Only $4500. Josh
at 967-9235,
85 BMW 325E red, 4dr, 5spd.
sunroof.; 1th r, good corid.
$3680 obo. Call Ann 50286391vmsg.
NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion vehicle. Some work OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

TRAVEL
WANT TO travel?
Set up
affordable travel packets, tick­
ets, hotels, tours. Call 491 3445.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

F L Y C H E A P !!

WINTER BREAK Mazatlan De­
luxe bi-level condo on best
beach. Sleeps 6, 2 bedroom,
kitchen, pool, TV, maid, avail­
able from Dec. 15-22. $600.
(415) 381-2884 v

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
$500-900/WKLY
$10/hr guar. 2:30-9pm M-F of
Sat & Sun. only, pd tmg., com­
puter dialing, close to ASU,
learn & perfect sales & comm;:
skills, pd weekly on Fit. 3509336
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE gener­
al office, clerk. Construction
exp a plus, p/t flex, hours.
Please fax resume 921-9456
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
needed, p/t evenings M-Th &
some Sat. $6/hr. + bonus. Call
Doreen at 545-0050
ASSISTANCE HELP: We need
8 people now. Easy jo b , easy
bus.. èa$ÿ $. We train 8293711
ASSISTANT FOR outdoor fuK
niture showroom. Good organ­
izational skills needed. Tasks
to include; Cutting fabric sam­
ples, maintaining sample area
and photocopying. Flexible
schedule, 10-15. hrs./wk. $7/hr.
994-1060.
This should bo your od Call 965-6735

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
ATTENDANTS NEEDED for
non-personal care of quadri­
plegic. Tues. & Thurs. l2-5pm
$7/hr. Craig 966-2059,
DANCERS NEEDED imme­
diately for talent referral. Dream
Higher 840-5990.

DELIVERY DRIVERS Wanted.
Full or p/t. Apply at Black Jack
Pizza 818 W. Broadway or call
967-2121.

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR,
expérience & enthusiasm a
must, work well w/children, 612 hrs/Wk. 940-4041

DELV. & SETUP person
w/truck w/shell, or van.; Lifting
req'd. 1-800-288-8824.
DO YOU have lots of energy &
love working w/people? We are
looking for you to twist bal­
loons at restaurants & parties.
We will train you. All you
need is reliable transportation.
Pt/flex hrs. Great money. Call
486-5879,
■■
FAST GROWING company is
adding hew shift to meet sales
growth. Needling: money moti­
vated minds needed to hustle
$7.50/hr. + bonuses. Benefits.
Excellent opportunity 9665765;

FITNESS WORKS
Athletic Club. .Center/M ckellips-M esa now .hiring highly
motivated, energetic, fun-spirit­
ed, customer service team mem­
bers. p/t, all shifts $5.50/hr to
start. Apply in person Mont
Thurs between lOamr 7pm, 6441901
,

Classifieds

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

60 -9 0 % OFF ALL FARES

A ir Courier International
8 0 0 - 2 9 8 - 1 2 3 0 24 hr

Entry level position. Set up, tear-down
and operation of audio visual eq u ip m en t
Applicant m ust be a hard w orker and
w illing to gain corporate audio visual
experience. PM shift.

Help Desk Operators

No Experience Necessary
(Full & Part tim e available)
•
All Shifts,
Tech/AiO Cor p i s seeking
people with DOS/Windows

«

L o o k - A - Li k e s

The Scottsdale Conference Resort
7700 E. McCormick Parkway
Scottsdale, AZ 85258
No phone calls please.
D rug testing required.

HEY YOU!
How many hours do you need?
ORCÀ IntnT works with stud­
ents & their schedules. You
>may work 20-22-24-26-28-30
: or even 36 hrs/wk. Starting' pay
is $6.50/hr + bonuses. Avecagé
•„pay for avail, positions,: $8.75$ 10.50/hr. No exp. nec, paid
training. Tempe location. Call
438-8095
IN HOME providers, Ft/pt
workers needed to provide care
to deve1oprilentally disabled
persons living in natural family
settings. Salary $7-7,60/hr.
College tuition reimbursement
program, health, dental, and op­
tical coverage for f/t. B.R.IXE.
IOc, Call Chris 254-2785
MALES WITH paraplegia need­
ed for research study o f body
composition, bone density and
metabolic rate. $ 145. cash bo­
nus. Requires 2 night stay on
research unit. Call Mary Beth
Monroe 965-7524ASU.
MALES WITH spinal cord in­
jury needed for research study v
Effects of exercise oil fat metab­
olism. Stipend of $200 for par­
ticipation. National Institute of
Health & ASU. Call MàryBeth
965-7524.
MECHANICAL’ TECHNICIAN
ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­
sired. Some tech school or col­
lege desired. Starting pay $610/hr. w/ advancement. Day
time 956-8200, evenings &
weekends 955-8514

or l^cin to sh skrii^ to per­
form technical support over
pie phone. Must be able to
pass a
com puter proficiency test
and a m andatory
drug screen.

W ANTED

Please apply in person at:

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call
Carrie at 777-1054.

DATA ENTRY, Dispatch, back­
up on phones. Will train, 1 mi.
from ASU. M-F, 1-5 pm. Call
Toni 968-8440.

London $99. M extco $150. R io $250.
T okyo $360, Sydney $420 (a ll RT)

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

GROUP HOME staff needed in
Tempe to work with boys with
behavioral problems. Evening
hrs, avail. Must be min, 21 yrs
with clean AZ drivers license.
864-1159.

^Courier Air Fares >

M edia C enter Technician

1 Community service agency in

TRAVEL

TICKETS

TRAVEL

Bilingual students/staff sought for
contract tech/scientific translation work.
Flexible hours. Excellent pay. Best
language combinations: Jpn, Get, Dut,
Fre, Spa, Port, Eng or reverse. For more
information application, please fax
resume to 415-512-8846 (attn: Dr. Reiter:
ASU) or call 415-512-8800 x 112.

P ageT 7

Apply in person at:
1438 W . Broadway Rd..
Ste. B225
(east of Priest on the north
side o f Broadway)
or call 894-6161
for m ore info

Call
Dream Higher Sendees

840-5990

M a d e f d r A S U s tu d e n ts ,
b y A S U s tu d e n ts
- to s av e y o u m o n e y
a ll o y e r to v y n l

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

1

Tempe seeks a Program

P a rt T im e

ib

Intervention Services. The quali­
fied applicant w ill be responsi­
ble for agency staff, program
budgets and providing in-home
services for children with physi­
cal and developmental disabili­
ties. The position requires
someone w ith strong communi­
cation and organizational skills
with a minimum p f a BA degree
in early childhood education or

If chocolate chip cookies make you feel at home, how
about a career that does thé same? Doubletree would
tike you to join one of the fastest-growing companies
in the hotel industry.

2 years experience in the field.
Salary ranges from $18,000$19,500 OOP. Contact
431*9511 for additional
inform ation. EOE

Looking for Fun, Friendly, Professional people who
are committed to Providing Quality Guest Service!
Ft/Pt positions
Quality Paid Training
Accommodate School Schedules

4T H FLO O R
BAR A GRILLE

Currently hiring for

Y ear-around w ork fo r foe
rig h t career oriented in d iv id ­
ual Food H am per's card

1

Reservation Sales Agents

re q 'd fo r foe fo llo w in g
positions in o u r BUSY
b a r & g rille .

P M W AIT STAFF
BUSSERS
BROILER C O O K

D

o u b l e

H o t e ls C

T

ree

orporation"

410 N. 44th S treet, S uite 700
P hoenix, A rizona 86008
M -F 8:30am - 4 :30 pm

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
EOE

I
t.

tile thing to do
when you have a lo tto do!
If you're lookins fo r a great part-tim e Job with a schedule that’s a perfect fit fo r your busy
lifestyle, check out The FACS Group, Irtc. We provide financial, cred it and administrative
services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. like M ac/s. Immediate openings exist for:

I

Come join our staff where we I
offer competitive wages,
uniforms, free employee meal
and much more. Please apply
in person a t Human Resources,
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd., M, T,
W o r F, 8:30-10:30am o r 24pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suite
supports a Drug-Free
W orkplace. EOE

♦ 4 m

• Central Store Operators • Authorizations • Collections • Customer Service * Express Credit
In a d d itio n to very fle x ib le scheduling, y o u ’ll enjo y:
• $ 7 .5 0 /h r t o s ta rt
• P a id tra in in g
• Casual d ress c o d e

• G en ero u s 8 0 % d is c o u n t
o n m o st M e c /s p urch ases
• P e rfo n n a n c c aw ards

To ap p ly : C all to ll fre e , 2 4 hours 1 -8 8 8 -2 8 4 -3 2 2 7 , o r
a p p ly in p erso n , M o n .-F ri. 8am - 5p m a t 1 3 4 5 S. 5 2 n d
St. in Tem pe (n o rth e a s t c o m e r o f 5 2 n d St. & W est
14 th St. b e tw e e n B roadw ay & University D rives). Equal
O p p o rtu n ity For A ll.
>

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

State P ress

Monday, November 18,1996

P age 18
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

SPORTS MINDED
MODELS/ACTORS
IntT
scouts want you for music vid­
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
eos and local print work. 941immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
6922. . ■■■■; .
;
■'• to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk.
Flex, holiday hrs. avail. Call
NEED A part time job? Internet
Jon for inty. between 3-5, 921company is looking for you!.
8282.
Work when you want from
your dorm. Great pay! . Call
STUDENT CLASSIFIED Ad­
800-968-6004
vertising counter Clerk-p/t, must
be familiar with Macintosh, we
NEW GRAND re-opening, all
will train and work around
pos. avail for wait/bar, cocktail
your schedule. See Pat* base­
starting 1st wk of Dec. Exp.
ment of Matthews Center, State
nec. App. in person @ NW
Press reception desk, for ap­
corner of Scottsdale Rd & 202
plication.
fwy' Tombstone Brewing Co.
TELEM ARKÉTÍNG SALESP/T DATA Entry. Mon.- Fri. :
HELP 'th e
handicapped.
S tart immediately. Call. 736$9 00/hr + comm. $ 13- f 000
;0034:
' .. j
=■ :
ext 208.
PAUL’S HARDWARE is seek­
TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 12ing cashiers & Sales people p/t.
29hrs/wk morns., eves. &
We offer •Competitive salary &
wkends. Close to ASU.
benefit package. Apply in per­
$6.50/hr + raises. Efficient typ­
son- at 1153 W. Broadway,
ing. spelling, cu st serv, skills
Tempe.
a must. Fam iliarity o f Metro
Phx & Tucson a +. Bilingual
PROGRAMMERS
helpful. 966-8798.
■:
Students wanted for pt posi­
tion. Visual Basic required,
TICKET AGENT: part-time af­
ternoons & weekends. Tempe
other programming experience a
plus. Fax resume to 929-9611,
Greyhound 967-4030
PT DRIVER needed, courteous
responsible, neat appearance.
Flex, hours, pays $7/hr. 966¿929.
RECEPTIONI$T/VET ASST.,
people skills a must. No. exp.
n ec. p/t M: F .7:30am-noon:
Contact Dr. John Clark @ 9976313 fax 371-1936,

TRADER JOE’S

HELPW ANTEDSALES

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

VIRGIN RECORDS college rep
Get music industry experience
as our local college rep. 10-20
hrs per wk. Pd. {)ds. Please fax
resume and cover letter to Eliz­
abeth Gruenewald at 310- 2882433 or call 800-242-7421 to
apply. Sophomore or junior w/
car pref. Previous music indus­
try exp. a +. ,

SALES/ MARKETING person
wanted for unique lighting pro­
ducts. We sell & feht to the en­
tertainment industry. P/t. hour­
ly & com m ission. Spectrum
968-5002. Tempe.

CLERICAL HELP p/t 1-6pm
Mon.-Fri. Office exp. réq. Skills
needed: custom er service,
phone, data entry, filing/typing/copying. $5.70/hr, Rio SrU
ado College 2323 W. Fortune
St. Tempe. Call Jackie at 5178293
..
•••>; -v. : . :

Hiring 4 p/t waiter/wai tress.
Must have exp., flex work
schedules. Apply in person at
909 E. Minton Baseline/Rural
Tempe. 831-0635

WTD. REPRESENTATIVES to
organize spring break to Mazatlan Mex. Earn money. Free
trips. For job call 968-0466.

X-MAS CASH
Cellular phone co. seeking asst,
to help with holiday rush. Big
$$$ 868-0729 to interview.

HELP W ANTEDSALES
FAST GROWING company is
adding new shift to meet sales
growth. Needing: money moti­
vated minds needed to hustle
$7,50/hr. + bonuses. Benefits.
Exc. opportunity. Bill 966-

$765.

\i \ ' v

PHONE REPS, call exist: cust.
base. Top pay! 4-8 p.m. M-F.
Start immed. 736-0034.

p/t clerks & stockpeople want - >
ed. flex hrs. good pay. Scot­
tsdale 948-9886

C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

VALET PARKING attendants,
must be clean cut, good: atti­
tude, $7-$12/hr. 548-0599.

HELP W ÂNTEDGENERAL

Now hiring part time help for
front of house and daytime box
office. Flexible hours’ Fuh en­
vironment. Apply in person at
730 N: Mill Ave. 829-6779.

WILD & CRAZY
Wanted 5-10 people w/ a great
attitude. Call 491-5136.

HELP W A NTEDCLERICAL

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
service (a Tempe ca), has 2 p/t
operator positions. Second
shift/wkends. Must type 45+
wpm, 10 key by touch, com­
puter exp. $7/hr. Call 2644000.

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

APPOINTMENT SETTER. Fun,
friendly dental office seeks peo-.
pie person. Mon-Thurs. 6ptm.8p.m. $7.50/hr + bonus. Up to
$40/day. Scotts & Shea. 4838822.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

CORK’NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. fo r lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are im portant. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585.
This should be your ad Call 965-6735

EARN EXTRA $$ $
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

NATIVE NEW Yorker, 1301 E
Broadway, Tempe. Now accept­
ing applications for bartending.
Exp needed & must know li+
quor laws. 921-2556
NEW UPSCALE gourmet deli
seeks counter help pt/ft. Pay
DOE. Mark's Cafe 13802 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 607-9244 :

Come be a part of Draktmerica s
diverse team!

Come molce some

WE OFFER;

extra money. Busy
banquet season:,
Scottsdale Embassy Suites

.0 ?

Please a pply M , W , o r F
o nly between

/N

ow V

( ^

/

• G uaranteed Paid Training
/
v — '
» G reat Pay $8-512 average per nour
• Flexible Hours to wortc w itti your school
schedule
• Bonuses... $
• Professional/Com fortable Environment
■ Sharpens C om m unication/
C areer Skiüs/Resume Buüder
• Nearby Location a t Mill Ave:
and Baseline Rd.

HELP W ANTEDSALES

HELP W A NTEDSALES

Industry leading training program will help you
build your own business. Average commission incoine, ail 5.year NMLagents - $100,000. This
challenge is recommended only for the
enterprising, determined and exceptional. V|
For more information,
;■ Fax your resum e to:
:f f J ;^j
Amy Windfeft
rem at 602-808-3431
. The Pendley Agency
Northwestern
The Quiet Company* Mutual life "'¿.V V

HELP W A NTEDG EN ER A L

HELP W A NTEDGENERAL

o r 2pm -4pm .

Supports 0:

Y0Ü.

drug-free w ork force.
EEO

THEM.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

KY0T0BCW L

po sit io n s

Full-time a n d Part-tim e

D e n ta l B e n e fits

• P a id V a c a tio n s
• P a id H o lid a y s
• F le x ib le S c h e d u le s
• P r o fe s s io n a l W o rk E n v iro n m e n t
• P ro m o tio n F ro m W ith in

t)ouh uoskòay could le ove*...
vMU tkeiM if iuit ijettimf started.
Shifts starting as early as 4am, 5am & 6am.
Full-time and part-tim e shifts are available.

• P a id T ra in in g
• A d v a n c e m e n t O p p o rtu n itie s
• $ 0 . 0 0 A n H o u r P iu s C o m m is s io n
(T o p R e p s C a n E a rn $ 1 2 .0 0 + H o u rly )
• R e lo c a tio n O p p o rtu n itie s

• Call Today to Set Up An Interview • 7 7 7 -0 8 7 7 •
• Or stop by at 3136 S. McCNntock Sto 7, Tempo •
“ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America“ - INC 500 Magazine
We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation

WOODSHED II
WOODSHED I
• CASH PoolToumey „

' Sat. Nile 9:00 •

•P o o l* Darts
• Home of thè $1.25 Stipi
• Satellite TV (NFL) (NBA)'
•■Greeks Welcome t s • Ladies Nile Thurs. $2 Teas
>1/2 Your W ing Order FREE
Suri. Â Mon.

Mew Times 1995 Best
I Neighborhgod Bar
¡• Over 100 Menu items
!• Upscale Atmosphere
¡•All Appetizers on Happy Hr.
!• 4 Satellites - 20 Screens
!• We show ALL NFL games
¡•1/2 Your Wing Order FREE
! Sun. & Mon.
;
|
8 4 4 -S H E D
U n iv e rs ity & D ob so n

..r * m

i SÄ S i
i $000 i
i
OFF i
i ANY i
PIZZA ii
9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 i
m am

nrrT

)

Where A SU G oes for Pizza

T O N IG H T L IV E !

The
Jo u le s
REVERSE
HAPPY
HOUR
Balboa Cafe
V

404 S. MHI Ave966-1300

/

9 6 6 - 5 5 4 '3
G re e n B a y vs. D a lla s

E V T E V D K D I I 11*1*1 H O M I i p m ■9 | i i n

8 1 .3 0 I l W T H I Y ti ■Ì1 .3 0

Excell Agent Services offers our Directory
Assistance Agents a com petitive starting
wage, a casual - fun atmosphere, and best of
all...there is no selling involved, these are
inbound directory assistance positions.
Excelj also offers
paid training and excellent benefits.

• N o E x p e rie n c e N e c e s s a ry

E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R

The B est
Chicken B aw ls
In tow n

1 3 0 1 E. U n iv e rs ity

N O W H IR IN G

'TorT')

AFTER SCHOOL Child care/tutoring 15yr old/lOyr old, M-Th
2:30-6:30pm, some driving/
laundry, $7 50-9/hr, N7S, Tatum/Shea area. Call Lory 9968928

Call m e a b o u t design & scheduling

12" or 16"
1 Coupon Per Pizza
Dine-In or Pick-Up '
or S1 Off Delivery

T e le m a rk e tin g f o r
th e Im a g e C o n scio u s

P ro M a rk O n e M a rk e tin g S e rv ic e s , In c .

_ "

HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE

• Sm all bu *in«$ses w elcom e
v • Lim ited b u d g e t, n e e d lo ts o f exposure
• S tu d en t organizations - w hat's up? o r jo in o u r d u b
S tu d en t p erso n alized m essage

P IZ Z A & PASTA

Scottsdale Embassy Suites

ProM ark One is now accepting applications
for our dynamic, new Tempe Center.

RED ROBIN
Tempe has immediate openings
for experienced w aitstaff &
cooks. Have fun & make good
money. Apply today 1375 W,
Elliot.

EVERTHOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAYAD?

FINANCIAL SERVICES

8 :3 0 d m -10:30am

&

PARADISE BAKERY at Scot­
tsdale Fashion Square is look­
ing for ft/pt smiles daytime.
Start at $7. Great pay & great
fun! Call 423-9233 or stop in
and see us. ' :.

Jess Rankin • State Press Ad Consultant • 965-6737

• "Life insurance sales force ranked best In the
country"
Sales <6Marketing Management magazine,
1995 ,

ÎO

• H e a lth a

MR GOODCENTS Subs & Pas­
tas is hiring for ft & pt posi­
tions. Drivers, make up to
$8.50/hr & more. Managers &
inside help also needed. Piease
apply at 528 W. Broadway,
Tempe. 894-6065

• "The most financially sound life insurance
company"
-fortune Magazine Survey, 1995

BANQUET
SERVERS

Human Resources

SALES/MARKETING POSI­
TION* 'salary + comm. Insideoutside sales. Resume req’d.
Job avail Jan ’97. Call 9669900.

DOC & EDDY'S

• "A salesperson's dream company”
1996

RED RIVER

5001 N . Scottsdale Rd.

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Apply in pwson Monday-Friday Sani to 6pm,
Saturday 8am to 4pm Or call our
Job Mito U na at 1-888-623-6796.
P h o a n ix
42S0 E. Camdback
Buldlng K,
Sulla 300
CamalSguara Atrium

r v

m

1918 W. Fairmont
(ofl 48th 8traat
balwaan Broadway
B Soulharn,naar M 0 )

1806 E. Main
(NW «omar of
Main A Ollbart)

r

L A L L L L

A G E N T S E R V IC E S

EOE 11/FAfD OnjgsorssnlngbsoondUonofHripbyrmnL

A lter th e G am e

L IT E M l l I C
w it h

Tiie B la z in B e r r ie s

3 A la rm s

BLADDERBlit EH
B lo w o u t
1 C E .i'T ■»It.kl^rSri ..................

§1 - AAITHIAG ■SI
r o i l T IIE IIENT OF T IIE \IU IIT

d

a

s

s

i f i &

c

f s

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
Burnt

o u t w it h

YOUR JO B ?
All I KNOW IS THE MORE
FUN I HAVE, THE MORE $ t i
MAKE.
C all 840-3364

HELP W ANTEDC H IU > C A R ^ _

HELP W A NTEDC H JLD C £R E _^

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CARE FOR 2 children in N.
Scotts. Must like floor play.
Days & Hrs.yflex., but need
commitment. Ref. Call 9915547. Lv. msg. on bus. line.

NANNY WANTED 3 days/wk.
flex hrs. in our home. Bell Rd
& 1-17,375-1386

INTERNATIONAL MARKET­
ING opportunity available in
Japan. For more info call 8325477.
y. .
.

CROCODILE CAFE is now hir­
ing bussers and hosts. All
shifts. Apply 525 S. Mill Ave­
nue.

OPP. OF a lifetime! Earn full
time income with less than part
time effort with a growing Int'l
company. Perfect for students.
The best thing I have ever
done! Call Dina for more info..
502-4335.

M U S IC
BUNDY CLARINET exc. cond.
for sale at appraisal value of
$200. Call Kristi at 939-3727.

RETIRE WHEN you graduate!
Fellow ASU students are well
on their way to retirement al­
ready! Call 440-3561 for more
information. Just call!

FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise
$500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs,
motivated individuals. FBst,
easy-no financial obligations.
(800) 862-1982 Ext 33.

BABYSITTER Occasionally;
Pref. female. At my home.
Contact Shawn @ 706-1431.

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

C R U ISE JO B S

Travel Abroad & Work!

Students Needed!

Make $25-$45/hr. teaching basic
conversational English, abroad.
Japan, Taiwan, & S.Korea. Many
provide room & board + other
benefits.; No teaching background
or Asian languages required.

Earn u p to $2,000+ /m o. working
for Cruise S lip s or Land-Tour
companies + World Travel.
Seasonal and Full-Time
employment available! Call:
(206) 971-3550 e x t C59188

SERVICES

(206) 971-3570 ext J59181

WANTED FOR 6yr old girl in
Mesa, vehicle needed, flex. hrs.
afternoons M-F, 1-2 evenings
per week & occasional wkends.
461-9646 or pager 208-6427.
Ask for Lisa.

JO B
O PPO RTU Nm g_
CAREER Opportunities - New
York Life Insurance Co. is
looking for insurance & finan­
cial services sales reps. Sale exp
helpful but not necess. We
offer com prehensive training
prog, management opportuni­
ties for qual. candidates. Please
call recruiting coordinator Mel­
issa L. Erikson 602-912-6715.

SERVICES

FU N D R A IS IN G

UNLIMITED INCOME. Work
from home. For free info, rush
sase to: Freedom Enterprises,
1630 30th Str. Suite #501,
Boulder, Co. 80301.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

ACCIDENTS • INJURIES
WRONGFUL DEATH

$50

Fran Phone Consultation
Discount fans for ASU students

24 Hr s . • V alleywide • Weekends

kinko's

makes the grade!

Get reports, resumes & flyers fast!
Color prints, Mac & IB M rental, scanning & more!
Open 24 hours, Rural & U niversity 966-2035

SUBS & SALADS

WILL POWER in a bottle. Lose
fat w/o exercising. All natural,
Dr. recommended and Herbal
based
products.
Call
Doris/Vicki at 649-7215.

RESUMES FROM SCRATCH

TICKET
INFORMATION
340-0001

* • Lowest Cost Plans
I per semester or m onth
| • Most pre-existing
1 condltons OK
International Hec
I Plans
1« D ependent
| Health Plans
• Can now for your

j

I
|

Resumes for jobs, internships &
career fairs. CVs, cover letters,
updates L salary histories.
T em pe

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5

Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm

Monday, November 18,1996

O 1996 King Features Syndicate tac.

$ - NEED CASH? We will buy
your used musical instrument.
Top $$ Paid. -548-1114. MSat, 10-6.

M ISCELLANEO US
STEEL BUILDINGS (for custom
factory orders) canceled enroute. Must sell for invoice bal­
ance by 11-21. 30x48, 35, x
62, 45 x 80 and 54 x 98. Buy­
ers only. 1-800-606-8424.

FREE

INTERNET UR1S~
CHECK OUT your student
g o v e r n m e n t .
h ttp ://w w w .asu .ed u /stu d en tlife/ASASU

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

FINANCIAL AID
AVAILABLE
Millions Of dollars in public
& private sector scholar­
ships and grants are now
available. ALL STUDENTS
ARE EUGIBLE. Student
Financial Services' program
w ill help you get your fair
Share. Call 1-800-263-6495
Ext FS9187

E n ro llm e n t KW

SERVING ARIZONA
SINCE 1983

Western Health
Services

THE WRITE STUFF
Prahstloaol Word Promising I
Desktop Publishing Sónicas

9 6 3 -3 5 3 7
Tons Pajwri • TImms • Disnrtarttm
APA/MLA/GrodHot« Colhgt Formats
Rot«mos * Graphics

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

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

by Frances D rake

authority.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You have a tendency to exagger­
ate your accom plishm ents,
putting o ff those around you.
Give superiors the loyalty they
deserve. Education, teaching and
travel are favored.
SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to
Dec. 21) You’re in an introspec­
tive mood and are questioning
some long-held beliefs. This
causes you to withdraw some­
what from those around you.
Happily, evening hours find you
ready for a break.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
19) You need freedom from
interference in order to get things
done. By asserting yourself, you
can accom plish your tasks. At
night, domestic concerns occupy
your time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Your intuitive insights receive a
boost through friendships with
therapists or artistic types. Social
activities are highlighted later in
the day. However, you’re some­
what confused about your goals.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Your business ventures could
lead you to foreign investments.
A co-worker puzzles you with
seemingly unethical behavior.
However, try not to jump to con­
clusions.
YOU BORNTODAY are quiet
and not inclined much for the
social scene. You are a deep
thinker with strong insights into
what motivates people . When
you meet someone, you often
give an impression of coldness.
How ever, you are merely step­
ping back to observe. Highly
intelligent, you excel in the acad­
emic world and a subsequent
career therein. Mathematics and
science aré particular fields of
interest.

W ANTED

Classified Ad Order Form

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
ARIES (M ar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Your thinking tends to be excit­
ing and original. You have intu­
itive insights and are open to
new ideas. Contracts, agreements
and communications tend to be
very favorable.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
A sudden trip could be exciting
and rewarding- Friends, groups
and organizations provide worth­
while ideas. A stimulating force
is at work regenerating a sense of
security, trust and freedom.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Benefits can be offered through
corporate business, joint
finances, insurance, inheritance
or grants. You feel a close and:
secure bond with stable.friends,
groups and organizations. You
need to draw chi your instincts in
order to deal with a close tie’s
problems.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
H its is not a good time to make a
move or change jobs. An unpre­
dict able disruption in your daily
routine has you somewhat con­
fused. How ever, by day’s end,
all falls sm oothly back in to
place.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Your
interests turn toward cultural,
religious and philosophical con­
cerns. Involvem ent in law or
education puts you in contact
with a more professional class of
people. You are at the forefront
of social activities after dark.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You take mote interest in foreign
cultures, history and traditional
customs. Devoting more time to
study and research is favored as
a result. Travel is in ^)ie stars,
whether a short trip or longer.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You
can advance your professional
standing and elevate your status.
A promotion could be the happy
result. It’s a good time to seek
favors from those in positions of

TUTOR:ALL MATH & comp. sci.
Great prices. Co.#/private ext.
784-1008 ext. 4

CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL

State P re ss Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

U supported by

4SSSD

TUTORS

LOW A LOW COST

Have you had mononucleosis
within the last month? If so, your
plasma could make a valuable
contribution to research and earn
you $50 at the same time.
Additional details, call Joi at Nabi
Bio Medical Center
894-1338 between 8am-3pm.

ICE DEVIL H O CKEY

ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription
Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­
time.

HEALTH &

HEALTH INSURANCE

MONO

A ll Area* of Injury Law
Jamal F. A llen, A ttorney A t Law

2 5 6 -2 4 4 1

$50

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

EXCELLENT APA/MLA typing/wp & editing. Accurate,
quick. Steve & Leah. 831-1384

SERVICES

\_on N

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

DON'T FORGET. We found a
way for you to never forget an
important date again. For free
info, call 602-83^-5534

S1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed.
APA/MLA. Same day. DTP:
*Near ASU. Brian 967-5987

SERVICES

SERVICES

A SU Student Financial A ssis­
tance can 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
scholarships, be sure to get
verifiable references before re­
mitting.

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

SERVICES
SERVICES

«U RA LS
BROADWAY
921-9222

Page 19

Monday, November 18, 1996

S ta te P ress

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

p

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you
wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.
P lease include :
□

C h«ck#_

Privata Party

1-4 days, $1.45 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day

A
y

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

E
§

-

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

D ates you w ish your ad to run:

m

Price per Day

*

Bank Card Number

Total

g g E S B H f o lW tMRB

¡m * b

*

M Êm m

C lassification Name/Number:
Name on Card

Sorry, w e cannot accep t personal èchi through the mall.

E xpirationD ale

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business
Opportunities
054 Computers

086
088
052
049
101
074

Free Lost/Found
Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help WantedChikJCare
072 Help Wanted-Clerical
073 Help WantedFood Service

070
071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Help Wanted-General
Help Wanted-Sales
Homes for Rent
Home for Sale
Housedeaning
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 Homes
Motorcycles
Music
Personals

084
110
097
047
035
060
037
100
081
058

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

031 Townhomes/Condos
for Reni
041 Townhomes/Condos
for Spie
060 Transportation
067 Travai
108 Tutore
105 Typing/Word
Processing
115 Wanted

m à-

Page 20

Monday, November 18,1996

OTHER LOCATIONS:
AHWATUKEE
ARROWHEAD
CHANDLER
MOON VALLEY
PHOENIX

496-8805
547-9425
345-8944
863-3830
995-1234

State P ress

SCOTTSDALE 945-8118
TEMPE 829-0622
ThomasRd.
McDowm

m
McKeilips

Facilities may vary. 'Some amenities available at an additional charge.