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SLAPPED WITH A $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0
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pen a lty

©Copyright, State Press, 1997
Tempe* Arizona

W ednesday, January 22,1997

An Independent M orning Daily

V oi. 81 No. 71

ASU fighting new century computer dilema
B y B en L eath erm an
S t a t e P r e ss

Arizona officials are trying to beat the clock by recom­
mending a $15 m illion allocation in the 1998 budget to
address the growing concern over the “ Year 2000 Problem.”
M ost computers worldwide using programs with dates
will experience difficulty beginning Jan. 1, 2000, because
they use two characters to designate the year. But without
corrections, some software w ill assume the year is 1900
rather than 2000.
Statewide, the government’ s computer dilemma is far
from solved. To deal with their “ Year 2000” woes, officials
created the Governm ent Inform ation and T ech n o logy
Agency.
I f approved, the Legislature's budget would set aside
approximately $12.5 million for Fiscal Year 1998 to help
the agency fight the glitch.
Gov. Fife Symington recommends doling out S14.5 million.
Neither G o v . Symington's nor the Legislature’ s budget
plans provide funds for computer problems at Arizona’ s
colleges or universities.
A S U officials appear to have plenty o f breathing room,
however, even though they have less time to fix the flaw
with the internal clocks o f three campus mainframes.
B ill Lew is, vice provost o f Information Technology,
plans to have the problem wrapped up by the end o f 1998.
The University’ s “ Year 2(KM1” problems will begin the
first fiscal year o f the new century — July 1,1999.
The Human Resources System , a software network
which handles employment information for A S U , is await­
ing an upgrade from its manufacturer within the next few
months. Lewis estimated it will be another 12 to 18 months
P at ShannahanA State Pre ss
to make the system "Y ear 2000” compliant.
“ It’ s (handled) under our maintenance contract and it’ s , Bill Lew is, vice provost of Infortnational Technology, stands by a chart that m aps out A SU 's plan for upgrading the com puters on
going to be like any other time we (use) any new release of cam pus before the year 2000.
software,” he explained. “ W e have to go through a testing
A S U engineers. Approximately 20 percent o f the system is
for use on computers nationwide.
process and make sure it works.”
Lewis said installation will not occur until July because already converted, but Lewis said he expects it to be com­
The Financial System , containing budget and payroll
pletely bug-free by the end o f 1998.
in form atio n , fa lls into the hands o f tech n icians from o f the University’ s accounting process.
A S U Comptroller Gerry Snyder said any major organi­
“ Our cost on that — not counting our staff — is in the
A m erican M anagem ent System s, In c ., who have been
zation has a window o f three to four years to fix the defects.
range o f $50,000 to $100,000,” he said.
working on the mainframe since early September.
“ I f someone is just now considering how they can deal
T h e S tu d e n t In fo rm a tio n S y s te m , created b y the
The firm is also making A S U a guinea pig o f sorts, as
the program being used on the financial area is tested here University in the 1970s, is already being reprogrammed by with it, they have a major problem,” he said.

Move to publish evaluations neats judgm ent day
By D ean n a D arr
S t a t e P r e ss

‘

The faculty evaluations students com ­
plete at the end o f each semester could soon
be more than just an emotional release.
The Academic Senate will decide at the
Ja n . 27 meeting whether the evaluations
should be published.
I f the Sen ate p asses the prop osal it
would not go into effect until August 1998.
M arc B au m gartn er, president o f the
A ssociated Students o f A S U , said that a
pilot program would be developed for use
this fall which would help determine how
the actual program may eventually work.

Baumgartner said i f the proposal passes
the published evaluations may either be sold
for a minimal price in the student bookstore,
put on reserve at Hayden Library or put on
the Internet on the A S U homepage.
If the Senate fails to pass the proposal,
w ill work on alternative ways to get the
evaluations published, he added.
A S A S U initiated the move to publish
evaluations.
Autumn Ness, task force coordinator for State
Relations for A S A S U , said there has been a lot
o f student support, including a petition drive to
show endorsement o f the proposal.
B aum gartner said p u b licatio n w ould

By M elo d y M c D o n a ld
S t a t e P r ess

C all it a snack attack, but it’s not just chips afid candy
being craved.
Vandals broke into two campus voiding machines last week,
stealing goodies as well as an undetermined amount o f money.
“ In any given semester, we have four or five machines
vandalized,” said Debbie Cohen, marketing customer ser­
vice manager o f Desert Vending, the company that owns the
machines. “ And 1 know Coke and Pepsi have had quite a
few problems. But for them [vending machines] to be van­
dalized before the first week o f school is kind o f appalling.”
An A S U employee reported die first incident to the A S U
Police on Jan. 12 noticing several brands o f chips were miss­

benefit both students and faculty.
“ They give students firsthand informa­
tion from their peers,” he said. “ It’ s benefi­
cial to the faculty in the same way
they
can see how their teaching is working.” A c a d e m ic Sen ate P resident T hom as
Callarman said he supports “ anything that
p rovid es students w ith in fo rm a tio n to
make decisions.”
“ The students feel strongly it will help,”
said A S U Provost Milton G lick , adding that
he’ s not sure how helpful publishing the
evaluations would be.
A S U P re sid e n t L a ttie C o o r sa id he
“ strongly supports” the move to have evalu-

ing from a machine that had been restocked days earlier.
Police said someone damaged the lock o f the machine
— located in the Com m unity Service B u ild in g, 200 E .
Curry — then took all the money and some snacks.
The second incident, also reported by a staff employee,
happened around Jan. 14 in Matthews Center.
In that case, someone pried open the machine’ s lock,
causing about $100 worth o f damage, and then took every­
thing except for $30 and two packages o f Skittles. That
machine had not been restocked for at least three weeks.
Cohen said Desert Vending, which has between 50 and
75 machines on campus, is still trying to determine the total
loss. Freshly stocked machines contain between $150 to
$200 worth o f food, while empty machines contain between

ation^published.
_____ :er, some faculty members have
voiced objections to the open-ended por­
tion o f the evaluation. Faculty members
com plain that students are able to write
things that facu lty members w ould lose
their jo b s o v er i f they w rote the sam e
things about students.
G lic k said he believes the open-ended
section is often the m ost v a lu a b le , but
added that he opposes p ublishin g those
comments.
“ O ne comment from one student who
feels strongly on something can gain impor-

$200 and $300 in money, she said.
Cohen said rem oving candy m achines from campus
would be an inconvenience both to the University, which
gains a com m ission from the machines, and for students
who like the machines.
“ A S U is pretty profitable and vandalism doesn’ t signifi­
cantly cut into our profits,” she said. “ But if it got too bad
something would have to be done.”
Although police are working closely with vending com­
panies to capture the vandals, A S U C h ie f o f Police Lanny
Standridge said community support is needed.
“ The community has to work together and help us,” he
said. “ I f they see someone entering the machine that isn’t in
uniform, at least call the police and let us check it out.”

T oday
Cam pus d u b s and organizations may submit
written entries to the State Press in the basement
of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be
taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before
publication and entries ■ not be accepted more
than three working days before publication. Only
one entry per organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the dub or
organization, a description of the event, date, time
and tile full address o f tire location. All requests
are subject to editing for content, space and clari­
ty. incomplete or «legible entries win be discard­
ed.
■ ■ » T o d a y Section is a daily calendar of events
Sprinted a s a se rv ice to th e A S U com m unity.
. R equests are accepted on a
served basis and are printed as space permits. .
• W om en’s L e s b ia n and B ise x u a l G ro u p —
Meeting will take place to the W omen's Student
Center at tire basement of the M U, beginning at
• C y c lin g D e vils — Club meeting will discuss
membership, racing, sponsors and etc. S ia rtsh t
8:30 p.m., just north of the U fa Science Tower.
• R a in b o w A llia n c e — F irst m eeting of the
sem ester will be held at the second floor of the
MU at 7:30 p.m.
• A S U W om en’s La cro sse — Mandatory «heel­
ing at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor of tire S R C ,'

Correction:

Ti was incorrectly reported Tuesday that A S U stu­
dent Jessica Sh an si would be competing is the M iss
■ America pageant Sharan Is a contestant in the M iss
I U S A competition.
"

!

NOW AVAILABLE IN THE STATE PRESS

Interested? Call Matt Paulson
at 965-2292 for more info.

_____ W orld/N ation _____
STATE P r e s s

__________ _____________ ________

W ednesday, January 22, 1997

; ;.... "

;

House punishes Gingrich in historic vote
B y L a r r y M a r g a sa k
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

R u th Frem so n/A ssociated P re s s

House Ethics Committee Chairwoman Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., talks to reporters on Capitol Hill Tuesday prior to heading
to the floor of the House where debate was to center on House Speaker Newt Gingrich and h is ethics violations. In an unpreeendented punishm ent for a speaker of the house, lawmakers lined up Tuesday to reprimand Gingrich and will im pose a $300,000
penalty for admitted rules violations.
.

Car bombs raidAlgiers

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W A S H I N G T O N — In a day o f dishonor fo r N ew t
Gingrich, the House voted for the first time in history to disci­
pline its speaker for ethical misconduct After months o f parti­
san strife, the vote was a lopsided 395-28 to reprimand
Gingrich and imposé a $300,000 penalty.
“The penalty is tough and unprecedented,” ethics commit­
tee Chairwoman Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., said at the start o f a
90-minute debate. Republicans and Democrats agreed that
Gingrich had done wrong -i- indeed he admitted it — but they
clashed over the gravity o f his misbehavior.
The partisanship that permeated the two-year investigation
was undiminished Tuesday despite the overwhelming vote. At
one point, Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D -Calif., questioned whether
Gingrich was “ethically fit” to continue as speaker.
However, most o f the 435 seats on the floor — and most in
the visitors’ gallery — were empty.
Gingrich was attending, meetings in his office and did not
watch the debate, said his spokeswoman, Lauren Maddox.
When admitting his guilt Dec. 21, Gingrich acknowledged in a
written statement that he “brought down on the people’shouse
a controversy which could weaken the faith people have in
their government.”
After two years o f denials. Gingrich confessed to commit­
tee findings that he failed to “ seek and follow” legal advice
that would have warned him not to use tax-exempt projects to
further partisan goals.
He also agreed that he should have known statements sub­
mitted under his name — denying his political organization’s
connection to the tax-exempt activities — were “ inaccurate,
incomplete and unreliable.”
There were 196 Republicans, 198 Democrats and 1 inde­
pendent who supported the penalty. Twenty-six Republicans
and two Democrats were opposed and five members voted
“present.”

Lawyer calls O.J. a killer’ in courtroom

B y R a c h id K h ia r i
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess '

B y L in d a D e u t sh
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

A L G IE R S , A lgeria — Tw o car bombs
rocked the A lg e ria n ca p ita l T u e sd a y ,
k illin g up to 18 people and crum bling
hom es and shops in the latest violence
blam ed on the North A frican country’ s
Islam ic insurgency.
Four hours apart, the explosions thun­
dered across A lgiers. Colum ns o f smoke
rose high above the city as ambulances
and police cars sped toward ruined neigh­
borhoods, sirens blaring.
The blasts came just two days after a
car bomb in the city center and an attack
on a v illa g e outside A lg ie r s k ille d 78
people. Nationwide, the bloodletting has
killed more than 120 people in the past
two weeks, with blame falling on Islamic
militants trying to topple the government
and impose strict Islamic law.
The first bomb exploded at late after­
noon near a cultural center and an apart­
ment b lo ck housing hundreds, but the
e x a c t target w as u n c le a r. S h o p s and
houses crumbled, balconies collapsed and
roofs fe ll on people’ s heads, witnesses
said.
H ospital sources said 16 people died
in the first exp lo sio n . R escu e workers
initially said 11 people died and security
forces, who often downgrade casualties
in such attack s, said fiv e people were
killed. The sources all spoke on condition
o f anonymity. ,
A t n ig h t, a secon d bom b exp lo d ed
near the M artyrs M onum ent that dom i­
nates the bay o f A lg ie r s . C o lu m n s o f
acrid smoke hid the lighted m onum ent,
n o r m a lly
seen
th r o u g h o u t
the
Mediterranean port city.
T h e secon d b last k ille d two p eople
and injured 10, hospital sources said.
Sources close to security forces said
tw o o th e r c a r b o m b s w ere d e fu s e d
Tuesday near a sports stadium and in the
Clos-Salem bier district.
The car bombs were all within a onemile radius.
The bom bings follow ed an even more
deadly car bom bing in the city center on
Sunday. Earlier reports had put die death
to ll in that attack at 3 0, but A lg e ria n
press reported Tuesday that 42 had died.

S A N T A M O N I C A , C a lif. — Pointing
his finger at an unflinching O .J. Simpson, a
lawyer angrily mocked the former football
star’ s explanations and told jurors Tuesday:
“ There’ s a killer in this courtroom.”
“ T h a t’ s the man w ho attacked them ,
confronted them and who killed them ,”
attorney Daniel Petrocelli said in closing
argum ents in the w ro n g fu l-d e a th ca se
against Simpson.
A g a in and a g a in , P e tro ce lli raised
im ages o f bloo d , fib e r and h air, a h at,
gloves and shoes that he said were indis­
putable proof that Simpson killed ex-wife
N ic o le Brow n Sim p so n and her frien d
Ronald Goldman on June 12, 1994.
“ D id M r. S im p so n e x p la in w hy his
blood and D N A were found next to the vic­
tim s?” Petrocelli asked. “ D id he explain
why his glove was found ... why his knit
cap was at the scene. D id he explain any of
that? Not one word.”
Petrocelli made it clear that his most
prized new evidence — which he believes
will turn the cáse around—- is a collection o f
photos showing Simpson wearing the same

kind o f Bruno Magli shoes the killer wore.
He said Simpson was quick to talk about
football, his Heisman trophy and golf, “ but
no Bruno M agli sh o e s.... Can you imagine?
O .J. Simpson didn’ t say a word about it.”
A s Petrocelli showed jurors bloody pic­
tures o f the victim s, he declared: “ These
pieces o f evidence .are-the voices o f R on
and N ic o le sp e a k in g to us from th e ir
graves, telling us, telling all o f you, that
there’ s a killer in this courtroom.” .
Sim pson’ s attorneys were to give their
closing arguments Wednesday, and the case
could be in the hands o f the mostly white
jury Thursday. The victim s’ fam ilies are
seeking millions in damages from Simpson.
Behind Simpson sat his sister, Shirley
Baker, and a niece. Across the courtroom, the
families o f M s. Simpson and Goldman wept
quietly as pictures o f the victims’ bloody bod­
ies were again projected on a large screen.
Petrocelli spoke o f the victims clawing
at their killer and leaving fingernail marks,
forcing the killer to drop telltale evidence
along the way. And he said that while M s.
Simpson was killed “ up close and personal”
by a man in a rage, Goldman was slain to
silence him about what he saw.

K e vo rk D jansezlan/Associated P re ss

Defendant O .J. Sim pson talks with his lawyer
Robert Baker as they pass by a Lo s Angeles
County Sheriff’s officer at lunch break during
Sim pson’s wrongful death civil suit Tuesday,
at L o s A n g e le s C o u n ty S u p e rio r C o u rt In
Santa Monica, Calif.

American fought depression on space station
B y M a r c ia D u n n
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

C A P E C A N A V E R A L , Fla. — Returning
astronaut John Blaha said Tuesday that he got
depressed after a few weeks on Russia’s space
station and that his four-month stay would have
been easier if he had had private quarters and a
fellow American on board.
“ Isolation is a tough thing,” Blaha said
from space shuttle Atlantis, scheduled to bring
him home just after sunrise Wednesday.
His first month on the space station M ir last
fall was the hardest H e had to get used to two
Russian cosmonauts he barely knew.
“ Aflac I’d been there a month, I was a little
bit psychologically depressed,” said Blaha, 54,
a retired Air Force colonel.
“ So what I finally said to myself is ‘Hey,
John, you’re here. Y o u may live the rest o f
your life here,’ The more I got into that mode, I

became very comfortable. I would have been
happy to stay there for the rest o f my life
except for one thing, and that’s that I missed
my wife.”
B laha expressed his feelings in a radio
hookup with four people living in an airtight
chamber at Johnson Space Center in Houston
as part o f a 60-day air- and water-recycling
experiment for the future international space
station.
Blaha sounded envious when told o f the pri­
vate bedrooms in the three-story, 20-foot-diam­
eter chamber. Although the two M ir cosmo­
nauts had private quarters, B laha did not.
Neither does his replacement, N A S A astronaut
Jeny Linenger, who will spend the next 4 1/2
months on Mir.
“ I won’t go into all the detail,” Blaha said,
“ but the bottom line is, [ifs] awful nice when
you’re in isolation to have a little bit o f private

space.
Blaha suggested that next time, the chamber
experiment include people of different national­
ities who don’t speak a common language well.
“ That introduces, I think, another element
o f psychological pressure and stress,” he said.
“ The people who are alone by themselves and
don’t have a friend from their own culture, I
think, are going to even have a little more spe­
cial kind o f problem and we need to pay atten­
tion to it ”
The first Am erican to live on M ir, D r.
Norman Thagard, complained o f cultural isola­
tion and other problems during his four-month
stay in 1995.
N A S A made numerous improvements for
M ir visitors Shannon Lucid, Blaha and now
Linenger, providing more contact between the
astronauts and their families and offering more
American news and food.

Opinion
S t a t e P r e ss

Thursday, January 21, 1997

Page 4

i$Li S u l l 1’ RhSS
E d ito r ia l

■ .t w

Si

Evals should be made
available to stu d en ts
A s students we are evaluated by our instructors.
professors and teaching assistants in the form o f
grades. M an y o f us feel our worth as scholars is
dependent on that letter grade. A s we compare our
grades with our friends and acquaintances from the
class, we tend to rate the instructor and curriculum of
the course based on the general performance o f the
class as a whole.
Sometimes after looking at that C and knowing it
could have been a high B , or looking at that D , wish­
ing it was a C , we use this small humiliation to gather
gusto and improve our study habits on the next exam
or for the following semester.
This is what we arc told grades are for. to measure
our performance and monitor our overall knowledge
o f subject matter. They can be a valuable tools to let us
know when we are doing things well or when we need
to refocus o w attention.
In turn we have the opportunity to evaluate our
instructors at the end o f each semester in top-secret
h igh ly guarded scan-tron form . T his process is so
sensitive that the instructors must leave the class­
room w hile we scribble aw ay and one very lucky
student volunteers or is chosen to walk this confiden­
tial information in a manila envelope, sealed with a
rope and paper washer, to the appropriate departmen­
tal headquarters.
It is great that we are given the opportunity to rate
our professors, but what really happens to this infor­
m ation? O n ce the student with the m anila packet
hands it over to the department secretary, who sees it?
I f the professors don’t give two hoots to glance at the
evaluations, then in all likelihood no one who sees tins
w ill benefit from i t
A s students at this campus we are most interested
in what other students have to say about our profes­
sors. After all, we are the direct benefactors o f their
enthusiastic or their exhausted teaching skills. We
would rather hear feedback from fellow students who
were faced with papers and a semester project while
working, raising a family, volunteering or being active
in sports and other activities. What good will a course
catalog do when it comes rime to compare the realities
o f daily life to words printed on a page?
It is not difficult to pick the professors that choose
to teach because they have interest in the subject mat­
ter from those that arc merely striving for tenure. The
best we are able to do for a professor from whom we
learned is to recommend him or her to our friends but
one pupil will reach one, maybe two, three or four
friends. And isn’t it your duty to warn your friends
about apathetic professors who seem to subjectively
hand out gradesdependSrig on die mood o f the day? ,
The choices we are looking a are to have evalua­
tions on reserve in Hayden Lifeary or sold at the book­
store for a nominal fee. O f course because reserve
requires no mcrney to be put oitt o f om already empty
pockets, this is the preferred alternative. However, the
general population on campus w ill be astounded to
6nd how many people arc interested enough to pay fix'
tf>e published opinions about instructors.
W e vote that this information be com piled, pub­
lished and made available to the student body. It might
be a good kick-in-the-pants to some professors if they
see their name ip print with a SiskeJ and Ebert two
thumbs down.
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A TRUE AMERICAN HEROff

Controversy equal to both parties
... advocacy-in-analysis-clothing trickles down to sabotage
The p arallel controversies
otherwise intelligent debate in undergraduate classrooms
enveloping Newt Gingrich and
DAM
and on college newspaper opinion pages.
SCHIFFER
B ill Clinton demonstrate how
W hile educated speculation is not necessarily harmful,
partisanship clouds reasoned
Columnist
nothing is gained by petty partisan name-calling. I f you
political debate, especially on
re a lly b e liev e that a ll D em ocrats are corrupt and no
college campuses.
Republican could ever do wrong (or vice versa), then you
Does partisanship cloud your
will make a good politician; the corrupt, cynical world o f
p olitical reasoning? T ake this
politics deserves you, and you deserve it.
simple test: How did you react
But as college students, we can distinguish ourselves by
to the first sentence o f this arti­
taking the debate to a higher level. W e should evaluate each
cle? W as it one o f the follow ­
case separately, on its merits. Debate should be driven by
ing: _
policy, rather than party.
1) “ P arallel controversies?
.
Certainly, most students ultimately align with one o f the
G ive me a break! Gingrich made an honest mistake in mis­
understanding the complex tax codes, while Clinton com ­ major political parties. This alignment, however, should be
mitted repeated ethical, and possibly legal, violations and determined by which party’ s platform is. most similar to the
students’ logically defensible policy positions. Student
then attempted to cover them up.”
2) “ Parallel controversies? O h, please! Clinton has been journalists, even columnists who are permitted to be ideo­
pummeled with a non-stop barrage o f hearsay and false logically biased, have a heightened obligation to -be logical­
accusations since he declared his candidacy. On the other ly consistent in their policy pronouncements.
Party flexibility is vital for anyone who hopes to have a
hand, Gingrich knowingly violated die tax code and stole
money from needy children to fund his imperial aspira­ logically consistent personal platform. If you are a fiscally
conservative Republican, then Clinton’ s 1992 victory over
tions.” '.
,•■
If your reaction was one o f the above, then congratula­ George Bush, from a policy standpoint, was clearly a bless­
tions; you made unwarranted assumptions based on your ing. Most loyal Republicans refuse to accept this reasoning,
o f course, since they still cling to the deluded fantasy that
partisan loyalties.
So-called political pundits, including newspaper colum­ Clinton is a fiscal liberal.
So save the empty partisan rhetoric for your political
nists and Sunday morning talking heads, seem to fall along
the party lines with their speculation regarding distinctly club meetings; let’ s talk policy for the next 15 weeks.
non-partisan issues such as sexual harassment. This party- Adam Sch iffer is a doctoral student in p olitical science.

S t a t e P r ess

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O pinion
Pag':e 5

■Thursday, January 21,1997

S t a t e P r ess

All good Clintonites should aid their party
“ W hat’ s the problem with all
these party p o o p ers?” S la ts
Grobnik asked. “ A in ’ t they got
nothing better to crab about?”
What party poopers are these?
“ I don’t know who they are.
T he kin d o f grouch y stiffs in
Washington who turn up on the
T V deep-think shows and try to
quiver their nostrils like George
W ill does to Show how indignant
they are. But they can’ t do it like
him. H e’s in a class by himself.”
I a gree. W ill g iv e s good
quiver. But I’ m still not sure who you are talking about.
“ They’re they ones who'are griping about Bill Clinton’ s
inauguration. They say it’ s too big. too showy and that it
costs the taxpayers too much money.”
Y es, there are those who believe something a bit less
' ostentatious and more modest m ight be in better taste.
Especially at a time o f year when people are starting to put
together all o f their W -2 forms and look around for the
stubs and receipts for their tax returns.
“ Big deal. So what’ s a few million here or there? It’ s a
drop in the bucket, peanuts, nickel-dim e stuff. Besides,
Clinton raised a lot more than that when he stuck that big
tax hike to the rich, meaning just about anybody who can
afford a house, a new car and tuition — the greedy pigs.”
Yes, I will credit him with having the courage to put a
stuff tax on the higher-income brackets, knowing full well

that it might cost him one or two dozen votes in the next chopped liver or a chopped alderman.”
That’ s true. And I suppose you can make a case that he
election. But I don’t think all o f the complaints about the
owes it to his supporters and donors and various specialinaugural festivities arc based on the cost to the taxpayers. ,
interest groups to throw a big party so they can show o ff their
“ Then w hat’ s the b e e f? The fo g ie s don’ t lik e rock
m usic? That it? Then let them work harder to elect a invitations and make those who weren’t invitedjeel like dirt.
“ Sure, he owes them a big party after they worked so
Republican so they can get their Glenn M iller fix .”
N o , I think it has more to do with symbolism. Some hard for him. I mean, he can’t reward Barbra Streisand by
believe that all the flash and glitter that is planned would making her the ambassador to England. So this way she
be more appropriate for the crowning o f a royal potentate, gets to stick out her chest at all the political big heats on T V
an imperial poobah, a lord high muckety-muck, a Ra the where we can all see it and think: ‘Hey, is this a great land
Sun G od sort o f leader. And that the inauguration o f a o f opportunity or w hat?’ I say that is W ashington and
democratically elected chief executive should portray him Jefferson were the kind o f stiffs who didn’ t want to party
as more o f a man o f the people and should be more sedate with Barbra Streisand, that’ s their problem.”
Barbra Streisand wasn’ t around back then.
and modest.
%
“ See? That just shows how much greater this country is
“ So, what are we supposed to check his watch, slip on a
suit coat, walk over, put his hand on the B ible, take the today than it was in those days. Let’ s face it: The people o f
oath, shake a few hands, then go back to his office to work this country like a good party. And if they don’t get invited,
and maybe have a bowl o f gruel for lunch at his desk? Is w hich is their own fault for not throwing a few bucks
Clinton’ s way, they can watch it on T V and that takes their
that what they want?”
N o , a bowl o f gruel for lunch might be too austere. I minds o ff their own problems. Besides, there was a good
suppose a club sandwich would be O K , since he’ s still a reason the old-time presidents didn’t have a big shebang of
gmwing boy. And I suppose that if Hillary would lift the an inauguration party.”
W hat’ s that?
smoking ban, he could celebrate with a good cigar.
“ They didn’ t have T V in those days. And that was a
“ I ’ ll tell you what I think. I think that these T V shows
decide, ‘ W hat can we get people on here to com plain good thing, the way those guys dressed in tight pants that
show o ff their buns?”
about’ A nd maybe it is a slow day on the com plaining
Y e s, I can.
schedule, so they call think tank or a university and say:
“ Maybe we should change the subject.”
‘Ship us a few talker to gripe about the president’ s inaugu­
ration.’ But I think most people like a b ig inauguration M ik e R oyko is a syn d ica ted colu m n ist fo r the C h icag o
shindig. I mean the guy got elected president. That ain’t Tribune.

Unrealistic standards for girls
fosters unhappy population
R

I think
OBERT JAMES
that w e, as
LEHNERT
a
n ation
and a c u l­
Guest Columnist
ture, should
stop p ed­
dling smut to little girls. N o, I’ m not
talking about pornography. I am talk­
ing about giving impressionable chil­
dren an image as outrageous and unre­
alistic as anything shown in soft or
hard-core sex films. This image twists
perception, ruins healthy body selfim age, and perpetuates a never to be
satisfied desire for material gratifica­
tion. This image can even lead to muti­
lation and murder.
O f course I’ m talking about Barbie.
I haven’t flipped, I’ m just pointing out
an ugly influence in our culture, one
that has been growing for about two
generations.
Barbie was derivéd from a risqué
adult d o ll made in G erm any in the
1950s. R ig h ts to the sexpot figu re
were bought, and the concept was san­
itized fo r B ab y B oom er A m erican
g ir ls . B arb ie b ecam e the id eal o f
American prosperity, possessing scads
o f fashion c lo th in g , cars and re si­
dences. She possessed a vapid glamour
face, a “ perfect” and impossible fig ­
u re, and w as so A ry an she alm ost
glowed in her blondness.
Just paying for Barbie accessories
probably led to a lot o f financial grief
for parents these past four decades. It
certainly was a topic for period come­
dians to joke about, but it was mostly

humor with an edge A lot o f those
comedians were also parents trying to
keep their families fed and sheltered.
O f course, by the 1980’ s there were
lots o f toys with replicating variations
and accessories that put kids’ desires
at war with fam ily financial stability.
But Barbie led the way.
• L it t le g ir ls g rew u p , w ent to
school, got jo b s, and had daughters
o f th e ir ow n to w hom th e y g a v e
B a rb ies. H e y , w e ’ re now in to the
third generation o f Barbie girls. Girls
w hose id eal o f b e in g “ grow n up”
means a p lastic p erfection o f both
material possession and bodily pro­
portions. Credit debt in our country is
astronomical, a lot o f it due to many
w om en’ s desires for the real world
versions o f Barbie’ s goodies. Sure I
admit there are many influences driv­
ing our crass, m aterialistic society
into fin ancial disaster and I ’ m cer­
tainly not letting men o ff the hook.
But Barbie starts with impressionable
little children and for way too many
A m erican little girls it becom es the
icon o f female success and beauty.
A few years ago, Hollyw ood tried
to produce a Barbie movie. The pro­
ject was abandoned, among the thou­
sands o f actresses auditioned and not
one could match the d o ll’ s physical
proportions. Each year, thousands o f
women do try to becom e as plastic
p erfe ct as B a r b ie . B re a st im p lan t
surgery internally mutilates women,
vastly lessens sensation, and destroys
breast-feeding ability. One Valley sur­

geon even calls his grotesquely mon­
strous implants “ breast care.” A ll too
often cosmetic butcheries are paid for
with credit cards; plastic money pays
for plastic people.
Now in Boulder, Colo.,j a little girl
has been murdered. JonBenet Ramsey
was well on the way to becom ing a
Barbie. Jon B en et’ s mother dressed,
m ade-up and coached her daughter
into looking and acting like a 25-yearold burlesque strumpet. This was done
so JonBenet could win the National
Tiny M iss Beauty Pageant. Probably,
M rs. Ramsey also gave JonBenet the
Barbies that covered the little g irl’ s
bedroom wall. One could safely wager
that JonBenet would have visited the
cosmetic surgeons if her natural devel­
opm ent w ould have been less than
Barbie-like.
A s I write this, no suspect in the
m urder has y e t been a n n o u n ce d .
However I cannot help but think that
the murderer was also obsessed by
desiring the image o f plastic perfec­
tion. In being dressed up and paraded
lik e a liv in g B a rb ie, Jo n B e n e t was
being set up to be treated like a plastic
one. JonBenet was treated like a thing,
her body broken beyond repair, now as
lifeless as the things she was made to
copy. I pray for this little girl’ s soul,
who is now forever beyond those who
confuse image with reality, those who
confuse being a little girl with being a
Barbie.
R o b e rt Ja m e s L e h n e rt is a s e n io r
studying history.

30 m party dollars

w ont buy character
Thirty million dollars.
That’s what President Bill
Clinton’ s current inaugura­
tion cost. That may not seem
like a Jot o f money to the
Ipolitical types on both sides
o f the aisle, but to those o f us
who have to eat beans once
or twice a week, that buys a
lot o f lrijoles.
For the 75j000 well-wish-'
ers who attended the balls,
that’s a healthy $400 per head
(if L did my math right).
works out to about the same cost as five million all-youcan-eat buffet dinners. Quite the party.
The faithful weren't expected to pay the whole cost o f
this presidential shindig. There was $9 million in left over
funds from the last inaugural ball (which one o f us could
hold on to nine big ones for four years'?). Suddenly the cost
becomes affordable. After all the marketing and hype, the
cost was only $150 for each reveler attending the ball.
It wouldn’t be fair to pick on the parties alone. There
were bleachers to erect on the parade route (these went tor
a mere $ 10 to $100 per seat). The committee had to pay for
the rental o f the U S Air Arena for the celebrity gala.
Still, though, the most revealing aspect o f this inaugura­
tion is the fact that is was seen as a money-maker. To
increase this potential, a record 14 balls were authorized.
The television rights, which were assigned to a cable shop­
ping channel, were expected to generate revenue from sou­
venirs in excess o f $1 million, was the haul last time
These excesses in commercialism look especially hor­
rid compared to the Jefferson inauguration. He walked
back to his boarding bouse to eat lunch with his fellow
boarders. Something about convictions. He didn’t want to
appear too aristocratic Now it doesn’t matter Just make a
mockery' o f the presidency in the name o f making a buck.
Maybe next election we’ ll be shopping for our presi­
dent on Q V C .
“Could I have the $14.99 president, please1*”
George D . R ose Sr. is a ju n ior studying public relations
and c<m b e readied at p ap oT w ^ oolcor■

Y ou c a n v o ic e y o u r o p in io n o n t h e w e b !
http://vpsa.news.asu.edu/spress/leted.html

Page 6

S t a t e P r e ss

Wednesday, January 22,1997

Heat detecting device on way
to mapping surface of Mars
B y B en L e a t h e r m a n
S t a t e P r ess

M ike Brow n/A ssociatod P re ss

A Delta rocket lifts off carrying NASA’s Mars Pathfinder probe early W ednesday,
Dec. 4, 1996, at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The Pathfinder will land on Mars July 4,
1997, and dispatch a small rover to examine rocks on the red planet.

Calling home just got easier for the M ats Global
Surveyor.
According to N A S A ’ s Jan. 17 status report, data
from the spacecraft was transmitted at approxi­
mately 85,000 bits per second; thanks to the deploy­
ment o f its high-gain antenna.
The Surveyor, which carries A SU -built technol­
ogy, had previously been too close to the sun to use
the delicate,' 1.5 meter, parabolic dish that serves as
its main antenna.
Flight engineers pointed the antenna toward the
earth Jan. 9 making it easier to transmit data to and
from space. Several low-gain antennae had been used
since lift-off in November, but were not as effective,
“ The high-gain (uses) a very narrow beam o f
energy so you have to point it directly at the earth,”
said Greg Mehatl. an A S U associate professor and
Surveyor mission engineer. M ehall monitors and
Controls the T h erm a l E m issio n Sp ectrom eter
(TES), a heat-detecting device constructed by A S U
students and faculty,
“ (The antenna) uses a higher power signal and
you can do mbre data transmission using that,” he
explained.
Once in orbit, the T E S will be used to measure
heat le v e ls in M a rtia n m in erals w ith therm al
infrared and send back huge amounts o f data With
the high-gain antenna. The information w ill help
accomplish the Surveyor’ s primary mission — to
map the surface o f the Red Planet.
N A S A researchers got a dry run at using the
T E S when they flipped it on in late November from
approximately 10 million kilometers away.
“W e rotated the spacecraft back and pointed the
instrument at the earth to make sure (the T E S) was

Working properly,” said M ehall. “ W e took some
im ages and saw some water vapor and (carbon
dioxide).”
M ehall, Project Leader Phillip Christensen and
the rest o f the T E S team hope to see more when
they activate the probe again in February. Mehall
estimates they w ill download enough data to fill
200 C D ’ s and plans to hire several students to help
disseminate and compile the data.
Once that task is done, graduate students such as
Steve R u ff will compare the T E S data with infor­
mation they have Obtained on rocks and minerals
from Earth in order to determine the composition o f
the Martian surface.
“ Our lab is set up to produce the same type o f
data the (T E S ) w ill produce, but we do it with
rocks and m inerals we can look at in the la b ,”
explained R uff.
Engineers also spent time last W eek adjusting
other instruments on the spacecraft, including cali­
brating the onboard radio transmitter and perform­
ing focus checks with the M ars Orbiter Cam era.
N ext week, the spacecraft’ s flight computer w ill
activate heaters in the camera to eliminate residual
moisture.
The M G S is one o f two spacecraft which A S U
hàs a stake in. The Mars Pathfinder, launched Dec.
6, w ill land Ju ly 4 and deploy a small rover to
explore the surface o f the planet.
The original Mars Observer, containing a fore­
runner to the T E S , was lost in 1993 just three days
away from the planet.
R u f f said it w as d isa p p o in tin g w hen the
Observer was lost, but he cannot wait until the
M G S enters orbit.
“ It’ s something that’ s too good to be true until it
actually happens,” he admitted.

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Pag';e 7

Wednesday, January 22,1997

St a t e P r ess

Governor recommends $41 m illion raise fo r ASU
E d ito r’s note: D ue to a com puter error, part o f the fo llo w ­
ing story w as om itted in the State P ress Tuesday. It is d is­
p la yed here in its entirety.
B v Vivi Stenberg

S tate P ress
Backpedaling on claims that universities are “ bloated and
inefficient,” G ov. Fife Symington has recommended a $41.2
million budget increase for the state’ s three universities.
“ (The increase) represents a significant positive step in the
relationship between the universities and the governor,” A S U
President Lattie Coor said last week in response to the gover­
nor’ s recommendation.
The governor recommended the increase in funds for fis­
ca l year 1998, w hich is $2 m illion more than what the
Arizona Board o f Regents asked for in its budget request.
Christine Thompson, executive director o f the Arizona
Students’ A sso ciatio n , said she was excited about the
increases.
.
“ I ’ m very happy that the governor’ s numbers came out

the way they have,” she said.
“ Compared to last year’ s recommendation o f $3 million,
this year’s $41 million tells most o f the story,” said Jonathan
Schmitt, student regent.
In his proposal, the governor requested that the increased
funds be given to A B O R for distribution to the universities.
The regents called the governor’ s proposal a vote o f confi­
dence in die board.
However, the Joint Legislative Budget Committee’s rec­
ommendation did not boost thé board’ s confidence. The
JL B C budgeted $10 million less than the board requested.
Both state Rep. Laura Knaperek, R -Tem pe, and state
Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe, said they hope the final
budget looks more like the governor’ s proposal than the
JL B C ’ s.
“ When you’re on die right side o f the issue, it’ s not hard
to be a strong advocate for it,” said Richardson, who plans to
put in a fight for A S U ’ s cause in the upcoming budget hear­
ings. - ■
-

Knaperek said she had reservations about handing the
money to A B O R for further appropriation to the universities.
The regents are appointed by the governor, not elected by
the people, Knaperek said, and therefore cannot be held
accountable the same way legislators can.
Because o f the absence o f A S U alumni on the current
board, Knaperek said A S U Would be in a disadvantage if the
governor’ s proposal was to be followed.
Regent Kurt Davis said he did not sec the governor’ s pro­
posal as a restriction o f the legislator’s control.
“The legislature still controls the purse,” he said.
D avis, who worked closely with the governor’ s office
prior to the budget recommendation, said that the pleasing
numbers were a result o f the cooperation between the gover­
nor and the board,
Davis called the proposal “ a beginning,” and gave the
governor credit for his willingness to cooperate with the
board.
Thé final budget is expected to be decided March 19.

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S t a t e P r e ss

W ednesday, January 22,1997

Page 8

SES gives rides, quenches thirst
“ W e don’ t think we’ll run out o f our sup­
ply ‘til the end o f the week,” Menard said.
“ Although i f enough people use the service
we could conceivably use it all up earlier.”
S E S , which has 40 volunteers on staff,
op erates fro m 6 p .m . u n til m id n ig h t
Monday through Friday, escorting students
and staff around campus.
“ W e would ideally like to have around
60 volunteers at a given time,” said S E S
Director Matt Rubino. “ However, we’ ll be
fine with 40 for the time being.”
Students interested in schedulin g an
escort or volunteering can call 965-1515.
“ W e just want students to know that
S E S is here for them and not to be afraid to
contact us at any time,” Menard said.

B y K e v in C u l w e l l
S t a t e P r ess

The S afety Escort Service, hoping to
better acquaint itself with the student body,
is giving away free Pepsi to anyone catch­
ing a ride with the service this week.
“ Students who don’ t know much about
the service sometimes feel awkward about
coming to S E S . Hopefully; this project will
help to eliminate that feeling,” said Kolby
G ran ville, activities vice president o f the
Associated Students o f A S U . “ Safety is the
primary concern here and whatever we can
do to get students using this service w ill
make the campus a safer place.” ,
The Pepsi, which is being donated to
A S A S U , will last until Friday, said Keith
Menard, Cam pus Affairs; vice president.

State Press

p o lic e

r ep o r ts

Too bizarre to be anything but real.

JO H N
CLEESE

JA M IE L E E
C U R T IS

K E V IN
K U N E

M IC H A E L
P A L IN

A Life in Focus
E xp erien tia l F o cu s o f the Books of the \'ew Testam ent

Thursday Noon Bible Study
C h ristian Students Fellow ship is sponsoring a noon Bible study

every Thursday during the Spring Semester on the various aspects
of A Life in Focus, a study from the books of the New Testament.
This week we will talk about:

The Focused Life
Thursday, jan 23,12:40 -1:30 pm
M em orial Union/M ohave/222

A ll are w elcom e
(bring a brown bag lunch)
beverages and desserts provided

Christian Students Fellowship

For more inform ation call 921-7270-

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Page 9

W ednesday, 'January 22,1997

S t a t e P r ess-

Leads in rape cases produce little; hope begins to w ither
E d ito r’s note: D ue to a com puter error, part o f the fo llo w ­
ing story was om itted in the State P ress M onday. It is d is­
played here in its entirety.
B y M e lo d y M c D o n a ld
S t a t e P r ess

As time slips away, so does the hope that police will bring to
justice the men responsible for two rapes and one near-rape on
campus last semester,
“ W e’ve Had numerous leads, and we’ve worked all leads,’’
said A S U Police Sgt. Allen Clark. “ Unfortunately, they haven’t
panned out ”
S g t. Toby Dyas o f the Tempe Police Department said
strangers — who are responsible for two of the three incidents
last semester — are especially difficult to arrest because the vic­
tim may be the only person who saw the attacker.
I n late September, a woman was traveling at 3:30 a.m. down
Spence Avenue toward the Commons Apartments, 1111 E.
Apache Blvd., when she was pulled o ff the sidewalk and raped

by a stranger holding a 3-inch pocket knife.
Dyas said the stranger — described as a 25 to 28-year-old
Hispanic male with a thin mustache, 5 feet 10 inches tall and 180
pounds — may be at large today because police have had to rely
solely on the victim’s description.
“ Any time you are going somewhere, especially late at night,
go with more than one person and travel a well-lighted path,”
Dyas said.
Dyas said it’s also important for stranger-rape victims to try
and remember as many details as possible about the suspect,
especially scars or tattoos.
Giving a good description still doesn’t guarantee police will
find the attacker, however.
In mid-October, Tanya Massaro, a 25-year-old master’s students
in education, successfully fended o ff a man who broke into Cholla
Residence Hall and attempted to rape her while she was sleeping.
Although she was able to give a good description o f her
attacker — a “clean-cut” white male in his 20s, 5 feet 8 inches

tall, fair-haired with a goatee — he, too, has not been arrested.
To safeguard the area, A S U Chief o f Police Lanny Standridge
said sexual assault victims should report the incident right away
and be willing to prosecute.
“We don’t want to mislead the public into thinking the cam­
pus is safe when it isn’t . . . o r isn’t safe when it is,” he said.
“And, it’s important to prosecute individuals to keep others on
campus from becoming a victim.’’
On Sept 14, an 18-year-old female student was raped in an
house on Alpha Drive by an acquaintance. The victim later
refused to give the suspect’s name and press charges.
Consequently, the case was dropped.
“If she’s not willing to prosecute, there’s nothing we can do,”
Standridge said. “We want to respect the victims. But by the same
token, we feel whoever is responsible should be brought tojustice.”
Although this date-rape case has been dropped, Standridge
said the others will remain open until all avenues andjeads have
been exhausted.

Unem ploym ent rate in Arizona decreased during Decem ber
B y E u n -K y u n g K im
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

P H O E N IX — The unemployment rate in
Arizona may have dropped last month, but
the decrease wasn’t indicative o f the belowaverage grow th recorded in the state’ s
w ork fo r c e , state e co n o m ists said
Tuesday. '
T h e state u n em p loy m en t rate in
December was 5.0 percent, down from 5.3
percent in November, according to statistics
re leased by the state D ep artm en t o f
Economic Security.
Overall, nonfarm payroll jobs in the state
totaled 1.92 million last month, an increase
o f about 2 ,600. The grow th was below

ed in a reversal for the two metropolitan
areas during the last several months.
“ Tucson is just not growing as fast. It’ s
not creating the jobs as quickly as it used
to,” Anderson said. “ Most o f the growth in
this state has been here (Phoenix) over the
last several months.”
The peso devaluation also may have
effected Tucson more because o f its closer
proximity to M exico, he said.
T h e h igh est unem ploym ent rate was
on ce again recorded in Y u m a C o u n ty ,
where 30.3 percent o f its residents were
unem ployed last month. The figure is a
decrease" from the 31.4 percent recorded the
month before.

average for December, which normally sees field is expected to recover by next month,
in crea se s o f ab ou t 10,6 0 0 , said D an particularly in the Phoenix metropolitan
area, where jum ps in apartment building
Anderson, a D E S analyst.
Seasonal factors had the most impact on perm its and proposals fo r projects sur­
the state’ s economy last month, Anderson ro un d in g the B a n k O n e B a llp a rk were
said. The largest decline in em ploym ent recently recorded.
T h e P h o e n ix a re a , w h ich co v e rs
occurred in governm ent, where election
workers hired for November’s general elec­ M aricopa C ou n ty, had the lowest unem­
tion were o f f the payrolls the fo llow in g ployment rate in December at 3.2 percent, a
month. The education industry helped boost slight drop from the 3.5 percent the month
government figures by adding 1,800 jobs, before. Tucson’ s jobless rate in December
mostly in response to the state’ s burgeoning was 3.4 percent, down from 3.5 percent in
. November.
population.
. Historically, the unemployment rate in
The construction industry lost 1,700
jobs, a figure that likely reflected the com­ Tucson is lower than Phoenix, but a slow­
pletion o f large projects. Anderson said the down in growth in Tucson has been reflect­

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Page 10

S t a t e P r e ss

Wednesday, January 22,1997

Womens Studies gets new home
B y Sa ra Bu sh
S t a t e P r ess

*

T h e W o m e n ’ s S tu d ie s program has
taken over space in the engineering com ­
plex. Aeronautical T echn ology has now
moved to A S U East campus, clearing way
for the Women's Studies to expand.
W omen’ s Studies joined the Religious
Studies department in the Engineering A W-ing after moving from its former threeroom space in the Social Sciences building.
“ Space is the most precious commodity
at A S U ,” said Mary Rothschild, director of
the W omen’ s Studies program, “ L ife will
be so much easier here than it was before.”
Rothschild said the program’ s 28 faculty
members had been working out o f a small
space with no doors or windows. In the new
sp a ce, W o m e n ’ s S tu d ie s fa c u lty have
offices. The space also features a seminar
room, computer lab and a reading room.
Rothschild said it will be much easier to
accom m odate’ the 70 students currently
majoring in Women’ s Studies.
“ W hat used to be A e ro sp a ce
E n g in e e rin g is the p erfe ct sp ace for
W om en’ s Studies. The building- is really
b ecom in g a liberal arts undergraduate
resource,” she said.
The Aeronautical T echnology depart­
ment moved to A S U East in 1996 to use the

resources on former W illiam s A ir Force
Base.
W omen’ s Studies was able to move into
the engineering complex because it had top
priority for office space, said V ice Provost
Walter Harris.
“ When we have a reason, we really try
to take advantage o f any open space,” he
said,
Harris said the planned construction o f a
new liberal arts building could change the
locations o f growing liberal arts programs
such as Women’ s Studies, but did not know
specifically how.
Rothschild said the W om en’ s Studies
program will increase its use o f technology
in the classroom now that the department
has the Capability. A lso, the program will
be able to host guest lecturers in the semi­
nar room.
'
;
Rothschild also said she hopes the build­
ing can be re-named in the future to reflect
the nature o f the programs now located
there. She said the W om en’s Studies pro­
gram recom m ends nam ing the b uilding
after form er A S U professor and so cia l
activist Naomi Harwood.
In order to renam e the b u ild in g , the
W om en's Studies program would need to
go through a formal appeals process, Harris
said.

Speeders o ff hook for 1 month
B y J e n n if e r ‘N e t h e r b y
S t a t e P r ess -

■

: R ed light-runners w ill have an extra
m onth
b e fo re
e x p e rie n c in g
a
“ Kodak moment,” courtesy o f the city o f
Tempe.
.
Tempe will move back the kick-off date
o f its photo radar and red light enforcement
programs from Feb. 1 to March 18 in order
to work Out any computer problems arid get
the system on-line, said Tempe Police Sgt.
W ill Price.
"W e don’ t want to have to work the
bugs out o f the system Once it’ s on-line.”
p ic e said.

New logo.
New editor.
New direction.

The program’ s first month w ill consist
o f a w arning p eriod . C ita tio n s W ill- be
issued beginning on April 18.
Running red lights and speeding are the
culprits in most Tempe traffic accidents,
according to police.
The photo radar aspect consists o f two
mobile vehicles equipped with radar and
cameras to catch speeders by taking a pic­
ture o f their license plate number. The city
w ill also install red light cameras at two
major intersections to snap pictures o f red
light-runners.
Violators will be sent a citation in the
mail.

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S t a t e P r e ss

Page 11

W ednesday, January 22,1997

One-arm cowboy amazes audiences with daring act
B y B r ia n B r o d e r ic k
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

v

D E N V E R — It’ s not every day that a cow boy from
. Oklahom a gets invited to perform for England’ s royal fami­
ly , But then, John Payne is not an everyday cowboy.
H e’ s “ The One A rm Bandit.”
Payne, 43, entertains crowds at horse shows and rodeos
around die country with his unique act, which begins with
sp e cia lly trained Flo rid a C u r H ead dogs herding four
longhorn bulls Onto the top o f a trailer, assisted by the crack
o f Payne’ s bullwhip.
H e then rides his horse to the top o f the trailer, unfolds
his lanky 6 foot 2 inch frame out the saddle, and stands on
top o f the horse.
A s Payne explained it, Prince Philip — the Queen’ s hus­
b an d— was so impressed by the performance he witnessed
at a horse show in .New Jersey that he invited Payne to
England for two months.

'“ H e thought I had the dangest act he had ever seen in his
life,” Payne said in his native Shidler, O k la., twang.
And also one o f the most dangerous acts. The distance
froKkjthe ground to the top o f Payne’ s head when he stands
on his horse is 20 fe e t He and his animals have Slipped and
fallen from the trailer in the past.
“ I ’ ve never injured any anim als,” he said. “ The only
anim al that’ s ever been injured in my show has been
m yself.”
Payne has cracked his sternum, broken his ribs, wrist
and ankle, and cut his chin open while performing.
But, he explained, a few broken bones pale in compari­
son to his most shocking injury .
Payne was just 20 years old in 1973 when he cheated
death and received a second chance at life.
He was tearing down a house for scrap lumber when
he grabbed an electrical wire. The power had not been
turned o ff, and 7,200 volts o f electricity shot through his

body for lO seconds.
“ It killed me dead,” he said o f the near-fatal accident.
A friend who was working nearby began C P R before
the e le c t r ic it y had b u rn ed th ro u g h the fin g e r s on
Payne’ s right hand, allow ing his body to fa ll away from
the wire.
Payne lost his right aim as a result, and doctors insisted
that his left leg also had to be amputated. For days he
argued with doctors, telling them he wouldn’t be able to
ride a horse with one leg. He won the argument
“ O f course, I probably could have done it (ride with one
leg), but I would have had a long name: the one-legged,
one-arm bandit,” he joked.
Payne miraculously returned to life as a cowboy after a
five-week hospital stay, and taught him self how to rope,
ride and crack a whip with his left hand,
Payne now spends 11 months each year on the road per­
forming nearly 180 shows.

Scouts argue profits
B y L inda A . J ohnson
A ssociated Press

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T R E N T O N , N .J. —- G irl Scout troops in Mount Laurel
want more dough from their Cookies this year.
Denied an extra dime per box, leaders o f 27 troops in
southern New Jersey have begun a sales slowdown in protest.
The move appears unprecedented in 61 years o f annual
cook ie sales by the 2.5 m illion-m em ber ¿organization,
which sold 174 million boxes o f Thin Mints, Do-si-dos and
other treats in the United States and its territories last year.
“ I ’m not aware o f that at all any place in the country,”
Marianne flaw , spokeswoman for the G irl Scouts o f the
United States o f A m erica in New Y o rk , said Tuesday.
“ Things seem to be going well” with this year’ s sale.
Not in Mount Laurel, a middle-class Philadelphia sub­
urb o f 31,000.
The trouble began in November when Mount Laurel’ s
■G irl Scout community coordinator. Jan Snyder, said her
troops were unsatisfied with the 50 cents their governing
council offered per $3 box sold — even though that was up
from 40 cents last year.
Snyder, arguing the council keeps too much o f the pro­
ceeds, requested 60 cents per b ox, said Joanne G o ld y ,
spokeswoman for the council, G irl Scouts o f thé South
Jersey Pines. In exchange, Snyder offered a guarantee that
sales would average 110 boxes per scout, slightly more
than last year.
“ it was really too late to act on it this year,” Goldy said,
because arrangements were set for sales to start Jan. 10.
T h e council governs 11,000 scouts in six southern New
Jersey counties.
Besides, she said, the council administrators did not
want to be unfair to other troops: “ How would the people in
the next town feel if they weren’t offered the same thing?”
Currently, the bakery gets 81 cents per box, troops get
50 cents, and the council spends the remaining $1.69 on
m ain tain in g three Sco u t cam ps and other properties,
recruiting and training troop leaders, program develop­
ment, insurance, administration and fund-raising.

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St a t e P r ess

W ednesday, January 22,1997

Page 12

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Page 13

Wednesday, January 22,1997

Stato P ress

P o l ic e R eport
the U n iversity’ s footbridge where he had sustained an
injury. Paramedics responded and the subject was trans­
ported to Tempe St. Luke’ s Hospital.
• A n adult male not affiliated with A S U was arrested, cited
and released at 300 E . Orange Circle for loitering, and pos­
sessing drug paraphernalia and marijuana.
• Another adult male not affiliated with the University was
arrested at 300 E . Orange Circle for loitering and carrying a
concealed weapon. He was also cited and released.

A SU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• An adult female student was arrested on an outstanding
Warrant from A S U police. She wasn’ t able to post bond
and w as booked into the M a rico p a C o u n ty S h e r iff’ s
southeast jail.
• A n adult female student reported someone entered her
room without permission and stole her stereo.
• An adult female student reported someone stole her bicy­
cle from the bike rack on the north side o f the Memorial
Union, where it had been locked up.
• An adult male not affiliated with A S U reported someone
u nlaw fully entered his vehicle w hile it was parked at
Stabler’ s Market and damaged his stereo and stole a C D
case containing 200 C D s.
• An adult male student reported someone criminally dam­
aged a footlocker at Palo Verde.
• A juvenile male not affiliated with A S U was contacted at

Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• A 1 9 -year-old man w alked in to the T em p e P o lic e
Department with his attorney Tuesday morning and turned
himself in for shooting a man Sunday night inside Ichi Ban
Ja p a n e s e R estau ran t & S u s h i R e sta u ra n t, 1435 E .
University Dr. The suspect reportedly fired one round from
a .380 semi-automatic into the stomach o f a 20-year-old
man he was fighting with in the parking lot. The victim was

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• A 28-year-old man was arrested for aggravated D U I after
admitting to drinking two pitchers o f beer at 6 East, bar
before getting behind the wheel o f his brown Chevrolet
Nova. The man, whose license was suspended for D U I, was
observed driving at Southern and M ill Avenues with no
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continued to threaten to “kick” the employee’ s “ ass.”
C om piled by State Press reporter M elody M cD on a ld.

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Page 15

W ednesday, January 22,1997

St a t e P r ess

Wall Shadows

Example of good
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The State Press needs a student to deliver newspapers as an
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S ports
Frieder says lack o f experience hurts hoops squad
By E d O deven
State P ress
Experience is the best teacher.
The old adage is one that A S U men’ s basketball coach
B ill Frieder believes in. Unfortunately, inexperience is one
o f the dominating traits o f the 1996-97 squadAfter consecutive road losses to U S C and U C L A last
week, it is evident that the Sun Devils (9-8, 1-4 in the Pac10) are struggling.
“ I’ m not happy about last weekend,” Frieder said at his
weekly press conference Tuesday. “ (We) have eight play­
ers that can play and five are new. There’ s no way in the
world you can simulate what can happen on the road.”
N ew com ers M ich a e l B a tiste , E ddie H o u se , A h lon
Lewis, Urit Kelly and G ee Gervin have all seen significant
playing time this season.
“ 1 think we are showing the affects o f being a team with
five new players,” Frieder said.
Frieder will not throw in the towel just yet.
“ I ’ m not the type o f coach that says you can learn
from losses,” he said. “ I think every time you lose it
detracts from everything. Now we got to take advantage
o f being back home and bounce back and try to get a
■victory or tw o.” "
* 'I
The Sun D e v ils face Pac-10 foe Oregon Thursday
night at 7 p.m . at the University A ctiv ity Center. The
visiting Oregon State Beavers com e to Tempo for a 4
p.m . game Saturday.

Pre-season selections

----------- -------------------------------- — —----------- -— ™ ™

"

L o ri Cain/State Pre ss

A S U freshm an point guard Eddie H ouse dribbles upcourt as U ofA 's Jason Terry (31) defends him in a Jan. 4 game at the

The Pac-10 media was nearly perfect when it made pre­
season picks at the Oct. 15 Press Day in Los Angeles.
“ 1 don’ t think it could be any closer than everybody
p icked,” Frieder said with a chuckle. “ In fact, i f U S C
w ouldn’ t have beaten A rizona last Thursday it would
have been exactly the way everybody picked it, because
everybody picked U C L A , Stanford and Arizona in the
top tie r. E v e ry b o d y p ick e d A S U and O re g o n State
towards the end.”
T urn

University Activity Center.

to

F rieder ,

page

18.

No. 9 Ice Devils ready to face-off against archrival UofA
B y M a tt P a u lso n
S t a t e P r e ss

In its most anticipated hockey game of
the season, the A S U Ice Devils will host the
U o f A Ice ca ts on Ja n . 23 at A riz o n a
Veterans Memorial Coliseum at 7 p.m.
The Ice D evils (12-6-1), who are cur­
rently ranked ninth in the country in the
American Collegiate Hockey Association,
will be- looking to defeat the third-ranked
Icecats (17-1) for the first time this year.
A S U lost the previous two meeting this sea­
son. which were in Tucson.
“ W e’ re two evenly matched teams, and I
think it’ s going to be an exciting gam e,”
center co-captain Steve Hammett said. “ It’ s

definitely going to be one for the books.”
Junior center Mark Parris was as equally
pumped up for this game. “ I think we’ ll do
great. W e’ re ready, especially after the last
game against Towson State,” Parris' said.
“ W e really pulled together and showed that
we’ re a nationally ranked team.”
The Ice Devils defeated N o. 7 Towson
State 8-2 on Jan. 18.
Last season, A S U broke a 13-year, 65gam e lo sin g streak ag a in st U o f A , and
sophomore defensem an Jason Pearce is
hoping to avoid starting another long streak.
“ We don’ t want a streak going on like
the one we broke last year,” Pearce said.
“ H o p e fu lly w e’ ll beat them and start a

streak o f our own.”
A S U , which finished last season with 20
wins and a No. 7 ranking, is coming o ff o f
its most successful cam paign ever, and
H ead C o a ch G e n e H am m ett thinks this
year’ s team can do even better.
“ Our goal this year is to go to nationals
and win it. W e’ re a better team this year,
and w e’ ve played a tougher sch e d u le ,”
Hammett said. “ W e ’ ve played the N o . 1
team (Iowa State), the No. 3 (Penn State),
N o. 4 (Arizona), and N o. 7 teams in the
country already this year! W e didn’ t play
that many ranked teams last year.”
C o a c h H am m ett said the key to the
team’ s success this season has been their

depth and defense.
“ W e’ ve got a lot o f depth. W e’ ve had a
lot o f injuries, but we’ ve had a lot o f guys
step into the lineup and contribute. I think
that’ s a real big k e y ,” Ham m ett said, “ I
think our centers, defense, and goaltending
are all strong. Defensively we’re as-good
as anybody in the country.” ,
Another key for the Ice Devils w ill be
the crowd. Traditionally, U o fA fans out­
number A S U fans at games in the Valley,
but Coach Hammett is hoping for a change
this year.
“ I f we can get three, four, or five thou­
sand people out here — predominately A S U
people— then that will be huge,” he said.

Sun Devils, Trojans expect to battle for second spot m Six-Pac
B y Percy Ed n au n ó J r.

S t a t e P ress

This is part one o f a three-part series
Thanks to this season’s football team, nothing short o f a shot
at the College World Series title is good enough for the A SU
baseball team. No pressure there.
B aseball A m erica recently named A S U the third most
successful college baseball program o f the 1990s. Again,
no pressure.
Although the Sun Devils have been left out of the regionals
the last two years, leaving out this year’s team will be hard to
do. A SU finished with a 35-21 record (14-16 Pac-10) and a No.
25 ranking last season. This season’s team expects to improve
on that mark.
The race for the Pac-10 Southern Division title will be tight
with Stanford, U S C , U C L A and A S U all in the top 10 in
Baseball Am erica's preseason poll.
Just how competitive are the teams in the Six-Pac expected
to be? California and U ofA also are in the top 25.
U S C , ranked N o. 3 in the preseason, was picked by the
coaches o f the Six-Pac to win the division. No. 1 Stanford and
No. 5 U C L A are expected to finish in second and third place in
the Six-Pac, respectively.
A S U is ranked seventh in the preseason and is expected
to finish fourth in the Six-Pac with C al and U o fA rounding
out the division.
A S U coach Pat Murphy said having all Six-Pac teams in the
top 25 shows just how tough the conference is.
“It’s a nice indicator that four o f the teams in our conference
are in the top 10,” Murphy said. ‘I t ’s a freak o f athletics to have
all six teams be as good as anybody in the country. You don’t
have a bottom three teams or you don’t have a bottom four
teams to beat up cm.”
Stanford is a lo ck to win the Six-Pac, but the battle for sec­
ond place could be decided after the last game with A S U and

U S C vying for that spot.
Here’s a quick breakdown o f both teams:
A SU
Sophomore pitcher Ryan Mills said the Sun Devils need to
stay injuty-free if they expect to do better than the fourth-place
finish expected o f them in the Six-Pac.
Staying injury-free is something the left-handed sophomore
should know— he missed most of last season after being hit in
the face in the first inning o f his first start.
“We’re in a conference where we all just beat up on each
other,” Mills said. “No one really dominates the conference. If
our pitchers stay healthy, we’ re going to be able to win a lot of
ball games.”
The Sun D e v ils’ lineup is potent, with ju n ior M ik el
Moreno in the leadoff spot. Moreno batted .378 with 11
home runs, 22 doubles and 53 R B Is last season. H e’ s not
bad in the outfield, either. Moreno committed just one error
and notched a .990 fielding percentage from his position at
center field.
Murphy, now in his third year as head coach, said the high
preseason rating doesn’t add any extra pressure for the team.
“W e’ve put expectations on ourselves that are much higher
than that. Rankings don’t mean a whole lot to us. They don’t
mean a whole lot to the players and they don’t mean a whole
lot to the coaches.”
The Sun Devils are iffy. Providing that A S U plays to its
potential and stays healthy, a trip to the regionals is looking
good. Pre-game pep talks from football coach Bruce Snyder
couldn’t hurt, either. Prediction: Second place.

usc ■
■

/ '

After winning back-to-baek Pac-10 titles, die only thing on
U S C coach M ike Gillespie’s mind is another trip to the College
World Series.
Gillespie said die preseason rankings cany no weight in his
opinion, but they make a statement as far as the quality o f
T urn t o Preview ,

page

18.

Junior Mikel Moreno will occupy the leadoff
the Sun D evils this season. M oreno hit .378
and 53 R B is last season.

Page 18

S t a t e P r e ss

W ednesday, January 2?

Frieder.
C ont in u ed

from page

17.

- V j .........................

Rookie factor
F r ie d e r co m p ared so p h o m o re fo rw ard M ic h a e l
Batiste’ s impressive debut with that o f baseball players he
once rooted for.
“ I think Batiste saw the effects o f a new player in the
league,” he said. “ 1 used to be a great baseball fan. Growing
up as a kid 1 used to go to as many as 45 (Detroit) Tiger
games in season. A rookie would come up and go on a
rampage and hit .465 in his first week or first 10 days.

Batiste, who transferred from Com pton C o lle g e and
made his Sun D ev il debut on D ec. 22, scored 19 points in
the first h alf o f the Jan. 11 game versus U o fA on Jan . 4.
He was held to six points in the second half- H e has com ­
bined for 19 points (8 o f 24 from the field) in the past
two gam es, w hich is below his season average o f 17.1
points per game.
Lik e a rookie slugger who gets pitched to differently
after a hot streak, Batiste hasn’t been given the same offen­

sive opportunities since the U o fA game.
“ H e came in and made a nice, quick im pact,” Frieder
said. “ Now people are scouting, seeing him on film , taking
away some things, pushing him o ff the block, getting more
physical and taking away some plays we ran for him.”
F rie d e r is co n fid e n t B a tiste w ill end his sco rin g
slump soon.
“ H e’ s a good player. He can play better than he played
on this last road trip,” Frieder said.

Preview .
C o n t in u e d

from pag e

17.

teams in the Six-Pac.
“ I think that top to bottom, this conference
is a very strong conference,” Gillespie said.
“W ith the exception o f us, I think everyone
has improved.”
And how. Only three senior starters return
for U SC- Gillespie said catcher Jason Brown,

first baseman Greg Walbridge and shortstop
Mark Mirizzi will provide the Trojans with
much-needed leadership.
Gillespie said strong pitching is vital if
the Trojans want to return to Omaha. Last
y e a r’ s P ac-1 0 p itch er o f the y ear Seth
Etherton and Randy Flores, his 1995 coun­

terpart, comprise the core o f the Trojans’
pitching rotation.
“ First and foremost, our pitching has to
carry us,” Gillespie said. “W e can’t rely on
our lineup to give us eight or nine runs,
because it can’t.”
Although Gillespie is correct in saying the

Welcome Back ASU

Trojans haven’t improved as a team, he’s still
dead wrong. It’ s hard to get better when you’re
already one o f the best. A third consecutive
Pac-10 title may not present itse lf to the
Trojans, but expect to see the men o f Troy
som ewhere in the N C A A region als.
Prediction: Third p lace

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b y TH O M A S J O S E P H
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12 W icked­
3 In the
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soldier
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a id y r
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concern
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grinder
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13
com m and
15
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need
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18
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31 W riter
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26
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29
30
33 Harry’s
wife
32
34 Lab
34
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3 7 “O n ce —
37
38
a tim e ..."
39 Leon lin e 43
novel
45
43 "Buddenbrooks”

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Yesterday’s Answer
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products
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starters
24 Partner
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25 S table bit
30 Freud’s
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33 W orry
35 H ardy
heroine
36 M ontreal
player
37 Diam ond
judge
38 Chum
40 Failure
41 Exploit
42 R ep .'s
. counter«

7
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14

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20

■
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H O U R S:
M on d ay thru Friday
6 a.m . -1 1 p .m .
Saturday & Sun day \
9a.m . - 9 p .m .
A

SS N A V A L
E■ o V E R A
RB E A R E R
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C a ll 965-8900
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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ARE LEAST ABLE TO UTTER THEM .—EDGAR A . POE
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- 0 -1097 b y King Features Syndicate, Inc.

’ T --

State P ress

Page 19

Wednesday) January 22,1997

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Q -2 4 . 1 9 9 7
Does not include textbooks.

POTHER'S
BOOKSTORE
625 E.
Apache Blvd.

3
£

O

9 6 7 -5 4 4 5

J
AiSUJ
ISi

UNIVERSITY DRIVE

AC

, ^ „V i 1
CD
»■

1
£

APACHE BLVD.

1

LO TS O F
FREE
P A R K IN G

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, January 22,1997

Page 20

TH U R SD AY

Notice to our readers: Before
.responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
.cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section: For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business;
Bureau at 264-1721.

HOMES FOR
RENT

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

ROOM S FOR
RENT

3BD/2BA, P O O L , Baseline &
C o lle g e by Kiwatiis Park,
$950/mo. + . util. A v ail Feb.
415-342-3441 . Ask for John.

F E M A L E P R E F . to share lg.
btful. home w/poo). $330,
avail now. Allison 829-7198

R M M TE W A N TE D , N . Tempe
home, $300/m6,. + exp; N S ,
grad/serious student. A v a il.
1/25. Call 345- 2116, ext. *07.

N IC E H O M E near A S U ,
$200/mo + u til., $100 dep.
424-7248

CAM ËLBACK/20TH
S T .,
2020 E.' Glen rosa, 3 bd/2 ba,
2600 sf house, ex. cond., must
view inside, $1200/mo. obo
870-065Í or 1-602-540-4640

mbl
W A L K T O A S U r 4bd/2ba
w/pooi; $ 1250/mo. lbd/1ba
condo, w/d, $425/mo. Call Tim
894-0288

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
FOR RENT or sale: Tempe TH,
2bd, 2ba, 5 mi from A S U ,
$650/mo + dep-rental; $64,900sale. Assume, qual. 821-2980

ANNOUNCEMENTS
A F F p R D A B L E C H IL D care,
N A E Y C accredited, 7:1 ratio, 2
1/2 - 5 yr. olds. Within w alk­
ing distance of A SU . 967-2211
M L K C O M M U N IT Y Service
Plunge. Saturday, January 25,
9am-4pm. Registration; 9am
M U Programming Lounge. For
info c a ll Sarah W elling 9656547

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

M A Z A T L A N D E L U X E bi-level,
condo on best beach. .Sleeps
6, 2 bedroom, kitchen, pool,
tv, m aid, available March 1623 , $600. C a ll (415) 3812884.

R M T E S H A R E 3bd, 2ba
house. F p ref., N S . Baseline/M cClintock. $350/mo +
1/3 util. 345-9199
R O O M A V A I L A B L E 4 bed
house, pool, hot tub, pool
table, lakes, $330 mth, l/4utl
491-8776
R O O M M A T E 3BD/2BA w/d,
beautiful home, close to cam­
pus! $300+util. 736-8065.

APARTMENTS

PAPAGO
PARK
Condo
2bd/2ba
ex c.
condition
$800.00 a month available
now 921-2986.

Two Bed
W alking Distance
to A S U
Q u ick M ove-In
C a ll for Special

R O O M FOR rent, fern pref, n/s.
M cC lin tock & Guadalupe.
$300/mo: 897-9701

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ROOM S FOR
RENT
L A K E V IE W A P T S. Fun, easy­
goin g, 2bd/2ba, $435/mo "+'
1/2 util. Grad student/professional pref. W/d, covered
pkng, tons o f xtras, mostly
fum. 391-4564 or 368-8882.

AUTOMOBILES
No M otde
Cor Shopping!
Sflve Time A Money!
Fre e A a GetrPhder
Service

R E S ID E N T IA L
COU N SELO RS
Social Service Agency
has FT/PT positions
available working
with adults who are
developmentally and
mentally challenged
in groiip homes &
apartment settings
located in Fhx., Mesa
& Tempe.
$6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE.
Pd. training.
CaU 431-951.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PER SO N AL

S

u p p o r t

P

r o v id e r

Looking for individual
to work with develop­
mentally and physically
handicapped meti in our
Personal Skills Program.
Employee^ w ill teach
various living skills and
involve the individuals in
recreational and social
activities. PT positions
available. $7.00-$7.50 D O E .
CaU Vince @431-9511.
EO E.

ou VSot ¿rmi 1

jaagawiUBW

W W W .AR AU T 0M E T.e0KI

TRAVEL

APARTMENTS

1 Bath

Made for ASU students,
by ASU students
to save you m oney
aH over tow n!

NEEDED: RM M T to share lux­
SO M E O N E T O share expenses
ury apt. on Rural & Baseline. ' in a nice 2bd 2ba townhouse.
$460/mo. 752-7589
Véry close to Chaparral Park.
Really nice/ clean place, lots of
R M M T W T D . Large private,
exercise equip, etc. Grad stud­
home.
Im i to 'Campus.
ent pref. Must, like cats.
$300/mo incl utils, Call;968$315/mo. includes util’s. 9476394.
0921.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

2 Bed
2 Bath
Immediate
Move*In

Casa Grande A pts.

Apache
Terrace Apts.

968-6926

968-6383

TRAVEL

TO POINTMEXICO
H O TELS, H O U SES AND CONDO S

FREE BROCHURE 860-6594
e s e rv a tio n s g o q u ic k ly s o

SPRINGBREAK'97.

m
mmm
■
iauw
nioni
ST“ “
n
imnwn
IS ñ

m r mm

I S3 ¡ "ÛA
m
i mmuf
«inanin

✓

P a rt tim e evenings.

w jm M

✓

W e e kly P a y ro ll

✓

H o u rly p a y + bonuses to .

gou m
OJ«*l M
llftM

eq u al up to $1 0 /h r.
✓

M ust have good M ath s k ills

✓

Close to A S U cam pus

✓

S ta rt Im m ediately

I bi ah

Apply in person at:
Vanrmr.

IU U M

uTewnf
BUZUI A
SF
fff
lA
torSiwn

AMERITEMPS
1305 W. Guadalupe Rd., #E1

n nf

Page 21

W ednesday, January 22, 1997

St a t e P r e ss

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE__________

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE__________

H A R D Y /UN I V E R SI T Y
2BDR/1BA. 840sq/ft. New carpef
(11/^6).
$47,900.
Suzy/Diamond R ealty. 8149089.

P A P A G O P A R K . Questa Vida.
& others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own
for less than rent. Greg, Realty
Executives. 966-0016.

S A V E RENT $. Own for less!!
2 x>r 3 bd condos near A S U !!
. From $75-8 I K low down. Gall
Dave of Talco Properties @ 4837988 eves. 927-9535 days!

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

G O V 'T F O R E C L O S E D homes
from pennies on $ 1, delinquent
tax, repo’s. Your area. Toll free
( l ) 800-218-9000 Ext. H - l676
for current listings.

FURNITURE

DRAFTING
E Q U IP M E N T W A R E H O U S E .
Low prices on new & Used
. drafting equip. New supplies.
Stud
d isc.
15%
o ff.
White/Light sale until Feb 28.
1525 E. Apache (near M cClin­
tock) 858-0024.

APARTMENTS

F U T O N S. A ll sizes, all styles.
^We deliver. Call The Futon Fa­
vorite 804^1554.

« ■ » « ¡ill

9

VILIM
M£CLINTOCK

tfe*ttboox.

O rd e r y o u rs
to d a y !

$ 4 4 .9 4

1701 E. Eton Carlos Àve. Temp©, AZ 85281
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• S tu d io or 1 b e d ro o m with

AUTOMOBILES

FURNITURE

REAL ESTATE

W A T E R B E D - Q U E E N S IZ E ,
bookcase, headboard & 6 draw­
ers. Includes new bedding &
pillows. $200 Gall 965-9602.
W ATERBED. W A VE LE SS ma­
ires, heater & liner. Exclent
Cond. $300 obo. 303-9834. C
Nelson.

COMPUTERS
IB M M O D E L 30, P S2 , like
new, 32mg H D , 640K R A M
w/manuals & printer. $205.
944-1022,

TRANSPORTATION
F O R D M U S T A N G 1987 66k
mi accps new tires white blue
interior, runs great. M u st sell.
C a ll Sa lly 966-5437: $4,200
obo

AUTOMOBILES
’86 C H R Y S L E R
LeBaron
Turbò 4 door, all. power $2500
380-9112 . ' FO R S A L E : Mercury Topaz, 4
cylin der, auto., good cond.
$1,500 obo. Call 970-8841.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL.

utilities in clu d e d
• 2 b e d ro o m a partm ent h o m e s

**«Science and PreMed Majors**«
CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES
Harris Laboratories has opportunities
available for persons to monitor activi­
ties o f Study Participants and collect
and docum ent data. Great experience
for science, nursing or premed majors.
This is a variable scheduled position.
$6/hr. with opportunities to increase
pay through training.

• 2 sw im m ing p o o ls _ _ _ _
• Park-like setting
• B a r b e q u e g r ills

.

• R e c e n tly re m o d e le d
• S p a c io u s floo r p la n s

M in u te s fr o m

A SU

C?b

HARRIS

Human Resources, J-SPR
4639 South 36th Street
Phoenix, AZ 85040
A A /EO E

Papa John’s Is Looking For
, YOU To Help US
Make Perfect Pizzas!
We'ré the fastest growing pizza "delivery company
in the country and have grow n to over 1,200
locations in oyer 30 states in only a decade.
Here is the perfect opportunity for you to join the
leader in the industry. We are looking for in-store
personnel and drivers. We offer our team members:
« cash nightly for mileage reimbursement (drivers)
it- ability to earn up to $12.00 an hour (drivers)
« health insurance
« 401(k) Plan
«•flexible hours
« advancement opportunities
« pizza discounts
« safe driving awards for drivers
« fun, friendly environment

1701 E. Don Carlos

Tempe
http://wvm.rent.net/dlrect/villagesatmcxJintock

Save yourself a
little time!

Conducting Interviews. Please apply in person:

Place your Classified Ad
from the World Wide Web

Monday - Friday: 12 - 2 pm arid 6 *8 pm
Saturday: 2 pm - 6 pm
Southwest corner of
Northwest corner of
Main and Alm a School -or- Ray and Alma School
Mesa, AZ
Chandler, AZ

http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/
classad/classadfm.html

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S E IZ E D C A R S from $ 175.
Porsches, C a d illa cs , C h evys,
B M W ’s , Corvettes. Also Jeeps,
4W D’s. Your area. Toll free 1- .
800-218-9000 Ext. A - 1676 for
current listings.

M OTORCYCLES
N E W ’96 K asea 50cc Scooter
w/book rack & basket. Must
sacrifice $795 obo, 963-1527

BICYCLES

M TN;. B IK E for sale, xcellent
cond. Good components, toe
clip s, comp spdmtr. $275
303-9606, Ask for N ick or
Dan.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$ 1000’S P O S S IB L E Reading
books. Part Tim e. A t horiie:
T oll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext.
R -1676 for listings.

$500-900/WKLY

A S U ST U D E N T S wanted now.
$ 7 -$ l 1/hr. I f yoii can say
■
’ free," call mè. Alsò have cleri-,
cal position. Start now. 7S4.~
2270. Ask for Bill.
A S U T E L E F U N D is now hir­
ing. Looking for fun, outgoing
students to call alumni & up­
date them on our programs &
ask for their financial support.
Req to work 10 hrs./wk but
can work more, Starting pay
$5.50. Call now for more info.
965-6754. .
ATTENDANT/NA M A L E quad
has PT shift avail. M-F- Í 0am2pm. A Z dl req. Info 273-7775
A Z . S H O R T S hiring p/t retail
clothing sales assoc. Sales
exp; pref. Day, & eve hrs. 5th
& M ill. 966 9199.
B R O A D C A S T IN G M A JO R S
who. desire ft/pt prod., as a videographer/edjtof. Need to call
Betsy at O n-site video 9675062.
W / ' . •• ; ;
•

$ 10/hr guar. 2:30-9pm M -F or
Sat & Sun.1only, pd tmg., com­
puter dialin g, close to A S U ,
Experienced cashier needed.
learn & perfect sales & comm,
Must be available between 8amskills, pd weekly on Fri. 350lpm mwf or tth. Apply at 712
■9336 /
'.V:-: S . College

CAMPUS CORNER*

A CO M M . Real Estate co. seeks
jr. or Sr. P/T for various tasks.
24th & Camelback. 955-3305
A N IM A L H O SP IT A L in Chan­
dler looking for resp. indiv. for
kennel assist, duties. A M hrs.
Call Office Mgr. 963-2340

ASSEMBLYJOBS
f/tj p/t light electronics work.
$7.50/hr Scottsdale A ir Park.
Call Terry at 998-0325

Law Library
W e are seeking
hard w orking,
enthusiastic stu­
dents fo r shelving
and desk positions.
Shelver is w eekdays
and desk is Sat. 812:30,12:30-5,5-10,
Sun. 10-3 and Tues.,
Thurs. 4-7. Job #4011
& 4010 at Student
Em ploym ent. G all
965-7114 for more
inform ation.

HFS

I N C O R P O R A T E

D

THE POWER SO URCE FOR
FRANCHISE BRANDS™

C A R D IN A L 'S P IZ Z A now hir­
ing delivery drivers. Start im­
mediately. Flexible hours. Great
Pay. C a ll between 9-11 am, 13pm 829-0064
C A S H IE R PO STITIO NS avail start immed. available. Evening
& weekend, shifts. Study @
work! $5/hr start. Pete 9219920.

CONSTRUCTION
Superintendent: Gen. construe-;,
tioii knwldg & exp, abil to run
Small crews & coordnte trade
contractors; orgnztnl skills a
must. Fax/mail resume & refs to
(520) 338-1359, W hiteriver
Construction PO Box 1749
Whiteriver, A Z 85941

Instructors N eeded
F/T, P/T, temp, substitute
workers needed at agency
for adults w/developmental
disabilities. Call 994*5704 or
apply 7507 E . O sb om Road,
Scottsdale. E O E

A NEW CONCEPT IN NIGHT
TIME ENTERTAINMENT
Be a member o f ttie opening team
.o f the n a tio n 's hottest new con-.
cept....BUZZ, The -Original Fun bar, a
19)000 S.F. club, located at the S.E.
¡ Corner o f Scottsdale Rd. & Shea Blvd.
I is coming sodn and is currently tak-.
f ing applications from high energy,’
-fun loving people with positive atti­
tudes for all positions including: DJ's,
p ro m o tio n s director,- b artenders.
Co ck ta il servers, do or h o sts, bar
. backs, cashiers, arid aspiring actors/
actresses/ comedians/ magicians/ jug­
glers.
Please apply , in person at 10345 N..
Scottsdale Rd. Mori. 10am-lpm/ 46pm; Tries. lbam-lpm/4-6pm; Wed;
l0am-2pm.

TELL YOUR FRIENDSI

H O T E L R E S E R V A T IO N S
H F S Incorporated, the world's
largest franchisor is accepting appli­
cations fo r Reservation Sales Agents:
. • A b le to type 20 w p m '
• A b le to w ork evening/
holidays/week-ends
• Friendly, articulate phone
mariner
Pay:

or FAX resum e to 602-831-7400

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

~

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• $6/Hr + incentive pay
• $6.25 at 90 days
"• $6.50 a t six months
• W e e k ly pay
• Paid training
. W e offer benefits to FT & PT
employees. Please call for an inter­
view:

389-3800

An equal opportunity employer

EOE/A AE

Work at
the
Airport!!
Apply by Phone
1-800-555-5718
Ext, #4003

ATTENTION

PHLEBOTOMISTS

English, Biology, Sociology,
Psychology, Anthropology,
H istory, Com m unications
Majors & Grad Students:

Harris Laboratories seeks skilled Phlebotomlsts
to draw blood samples from study participants
within time constraints of study (1 minute inter­
vals) and process samples. We currently have
day, evening and overnight shifts available.
Number o f hours will vaiy based on staffing

C a a p is o rie n te d , h ig h p a y in g , ncn~

supervised positions now available:
9ee your own hours. No sales war||
involved. StucV
> 0 2 work j

call c u r

s ta ff f i x acre jrfb .

n e e d s. E xce lle n t w a g e s
Phlebotomlsts. Apply at:

OF

for

HARRIS

so u t h 36th S treet
P h o e n i x , AZ 8 5 0 4 0

4639
'*■

skilled

AA/EOE

Gain Valuable Experience
DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

Host
Marriott
Services
‘N ation’s leading operator of food,
- beverage, & retail concessions
servicing the traveling public at o v e r,

Incentives:
,,
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, fu ll Benefits Package

D B C Residente) Services

2405 E . Southern Ave. *8
Tem pe, A Z 85282

170 Airports. Travel P la z a s and
tourist attractions world w id e ”

Drug Free/
M/F/V/D
EE0 Employer

Page 22

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, January 22,1997

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

D O M E ST IC /B U SIN E SS A S S ­
IST , (must like children) cook,
laundry, errands, also admin
work.and errands for art busi­
ness. 2:30-5:30pm, also some
mornings. F lex. M -F $6/hr.
838-5829
1

G A IN R ESU M E exp working at
Paine Webber. Earn $5/hr f bo­
nuses. C all Michael Santoro at
957-5155.

O FFICIALS NEEDED for junior
high and elementary after
school sports program for Mesa
Parks and Recreation. Contact
Cori 644-4226 or Steve 644 2191 after! pm.

PRE-VET STUDENT wanted for
tech position at vet hosp. in
Tempe. Call A SA P 820-2822

FITNESS WORKS

IN H O M E providers. Ft/pt
workers needed to provide care
to devefopmentally 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 .I.T.E
Inc. Call Chris 254-2785

M O T PO SITIO N at Cold Stone
Creamery on M ill A v e. Food
exp. req. M ature, outgoing
adult w/leadership skills. ' Day,
ev e., wknd hrs. Apply 5th &
M ill, Tempe.

GR A D U A TE STUDENTS & un­
dergraduate
upperclassmen
High paying, campus-oriented,
research related positions avaiL
Flex, h rs., on campus. During
the day. Pay range $7; 50$15/hr. 460-2845

H E L P T H E environment, get
sòme exercise and make
$10/hour picking up inserts
that fall out o f the State Press
onto the ground. W e have
about 10-12 inserts per semes­
ter, so the work is sporadic.
You w ill be called when you
are needed to work, i f you are
dependable, sensitive to the en­
vironment and can work two ór
more mornings from 8-10am or
any two hour block between 8
and. noon, please stop by the
State Press info desk in the Mat­
thews Center basement and fill
out an application, it’s an ex­
cellent way to make cash.

O F F IC E M G R for academic
services center. Entry-level
mgmt, F/T, some eves/wknds.
Duties: Student service/sales, fi­
nancials, operations, staff, facil­
ities and admin, mgmt. BA/BS
or near-grad. M ust'be organ­
ized, reliable, enthusiastic. Sal­
ary $18-$20K w/benefits. Fax
resume: 967-2188 or send: Ka­
plan, 310 Sf M ill A ve., Tempe,
A Z 85281 attn: Ms. Wilder

P/T A SST , computers, filing, er­
rands, daytime hrs. near A St), 812hrs./wk. $5-6/hr. C a ll 8942227
or
e-m ail:
amynew@ix.netcom.com

H E L P W A N T E D : part time,
nights, weekends; ice skate
rink guards, skate attendants,
snack bar personnel, cashiers.
Apply in person daily 1la-5p.
Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 No.
McClintock D r , Tempe.

p/t light electronics assem­
bly work, $7.50/hr Scottsdale
Air Park. Call Terry at 998-0325

Club leader positions

State Press

A thletic Clu b: Center/M cKellips-M esa now hiring highly
motivated, energetic, fun-spirit­
ed, customer service team mem­
bers & day care workers. PT,
all sh ifts $5.50/hjr to start.
A pp ly in person M on-Thurs
between 10am-7pm. 644-1901
FUN , O U T G O IN G , athletic men
& women needed to work PT &
FT.
W ork on the famous
Penny Machine at the Phoenix
Zo o .
Great jo b while in
school. Feb.-Tune, Guar, hrly'
wage,Jbut can easily make $.10$ 12/hr. C all the Penny Men 1800-220-9939. Please^ leave
area code, when calling.

} o r ie l
liefe
\e b
http://news.
vpsa.asu.edu/

GIR LS HO M E hiring client care
workers. $7/hr, P T , 21 yrs +,
Call Anita @ 854-4884.

HEALTH-MONEY
Yo u can have both working
with the fastest growing co. in
America. P/t, f/t, training. Call
508-3623 /

Call
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5
to p la c e yo u r
classified ad

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

The Arizona
Republican Party
needs you!
$6/hr - Mike

Tem pe YMCA
lunnq reliable ennrhment &
dub staff $6.81-$7.30/hr
■ 1-6 hrs/week
Apply m person or call

957-7770

730-4539

IS Y O U R Enthusiastic person­
ality contagious? We need a pt
high-energy, fun sales person
for our cart. Scotts. Fash. Sq.
$5.50/hr + comm. C all Wendi
at 860-5788.

LIGHTING JOBS

available, working
directly with children. .
Various shifts available
in school-based pro­
grams between the
hours of 6:30am-8:30am
and 12:30 (no later)6:15pm. Com plete appli­
cation in person with 3‘
ref. letters and resume
at Kyrene School
District, 8700 South
Kyrene Rd., Tempe (cor­
ner of W arner and
Kyrene). C all 598-7308
with questions.

S a les P u ll - U p
Ea r t h CJr a in s
(Rainbow Bakery)
N o w H iring
for Sun. & W ed.
$65/day 6-4
Must have Valid DL

Apply:
DES Job Service
438 W . A d a m s

Australian
for
newspaper
TONIGHT UVE!
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Zebbi
N iy a h

$1
Off All
Drafts
Balboa Cafe

new year’s Resolutions:

i Meet new people.
2. Earn more money.

&

404 S. Mill Ave

3 Get a job
at Excel!!

v

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• Or stop by at 3136 S. McClintock Sto 7, Tempe •
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W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

y

N N V ’i

A s a DIRECTORY A SSISTA N CE AG ENT,
y o u will b e re s p o n d in g to in b o u n d directory
a ss is ta n c e c a lls that involve no eétling, with
full- and part-tim e sh ifts starting a s e a rly a s

(

P I Z Z A S c PA ST A

)

^UXUUU

4 a m , 5 a m & 6 a m . Y o u r d a y c o u ld b e o v er
b efo re e v e ry o n e e ls e 's h a s b eg u n !

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

968-6666

You will e n jo y ...a casual w orking a tm o sp h e re ...

paid training. ..a com petitive starting s a la ry

Health & Dental Benefits
• Paid Vacations
Paid Holidays
Flexible Schedules
Professional Work Environment
• Promotion From Within
• No Experience Necessary
• Paid Training
• Advancement Opportunities
• $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Pius Commission (Avg. Reps earn
$8-$9/hr, Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly)
• Relocation Opportunities

_ 966-1300

HELL YEAH
WE DELIVER!

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

+

PT D R IVER /CAR Prep needed
20 hrs/wk @ $5 .50/hr. Please
Call Enterprise @ 423-9440. :

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

fit s

Employer Paid A D EOE

W anted; Beginning HTM L program m er w ith know ledge o f W W W , CGI, java, UNIX,
experience a + but n ot req’d-training provided. Flexible hours-w ill w orkaround
your school schedule. Prefer som eone studying in a related field to fulfill
a full or part-tim e position as an Internet M arketing Specialist. Subm it resume
to Tina: Phone 602-899-7654, Fax 602-899-8923, E-m ail tiha@ idsweb.com

P E R S O N A L A S S IS T A N T for
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
p/t, $6.55/hr, no exp nee.
H eavy liftin g .required. 8040300.

P R E S T IG IO U S H E A L T H club
is now hiring p/t- attendants for
swim instructors; club, nursery
& front desk attendants. W ill
train energetic enthusiastic peo­
ple. Benefits, competitive pay
& incentives. Apply in person
4444 E. Camelback, Phx.

with a tte n d a n c e a n d p e rfo rm a n ce in cen tiv es a s
w ell a s excellent benefits.

A pply In person, M o n d a y -F r id a y 8 a m to 6 p m
a n d S a tu rd a y 9 a m to t p m o r calf ou r 24-hour
Job Hotline a t (602) 808-0008 a n d learn
m o re a b o u t th e grow th poten tial at Excell
Agent Services.

1906 E . M a in (N W c o m e r o f M a in & Gilbert)

PH O EN IX
4 2 5 0 E . C a m e lb a c k , B ld g . K , S te . 160,
C a m e lS q U a re A triu m

.

.

TEM PE
1919 W . F a irm on t (off 4 8th S tre e t b etw e en
B ro a d w a y & S o u th e rn , n e a r 1-10)

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

EOE M/F/V/D Drug screening 1$a condition ot employment

prou

h avi

F

o r

S

a l e s

?

Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the
car rental industry, has openings for full & part time
RENTAL AGENTS
• Hourly pay plus bonus
• We'll work around your classes
• Marketing students a plus!
• Highest paid bonus in the business
• Exciting airport location
• Career options worldwide after graduation

244-0897

A s We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­
end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FA CS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer,
wants to talk to you! The FA CS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services
for Federated Department Stores, Ine. including Macy's, as w ell as other companies. Business is
excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days,
you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward.

C U S T O M E R SE R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT
j falnin the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

• $7.50/hour to start for m ost positions
* Com plete benefits for full-tim e
* Variety o f full-tim e and part-time shifts
• Generous discounts on most
* Fully paid training on phone and CR T
M acy's purchases
online applications
•Service & performance awards
• Recreation and social activities
A ll of this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!
A typing test is required for all positions. Mori.-Fri- 8 a.m. -5 p.m . at
1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer o f 52nd Street and West 14th
Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
For more information call. ^
O O O
' 'S O A
(toll free, 24 hours)
f

[D o

PA SSIO N

M ESA

n v r n

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDSALES

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES
E

qua! opportunityfor all

Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri
10am-2pm to sch edu le interview

Alamo
W ould you
p réfé ra
more...
up-to-date
way to find a
buyer for that
ugly old
couch?
U s e the State P re ss Classified
Advertising order form on the
World W ide W eb!
http://new s.vpsa.asu.edLi/classacl/classadfm .htm l

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

REC. A SSIST:SE E K IN G caring,
fun & active person to work
w/mildly handicapped adults.
Lots o f fun, near A S U , p/t. Call
Pfcte 966-8536

SALES/MARKETING/BUSINESS
M O R TGA G E loan o ffice . Good
coinmunication skills. E x cel­
lent marketing program/will
train. A Z . Mortgage 946-3383
ext 23.

ST U D E N T S W A N TE D to help
distirbute material on campus
during the day. Flex. hrs. Earn
up to $12/Hr. 460-2845

R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N T S .
Tempe marketing research firm
needs computer w iz, office as­
sistant, phone supervisor & in­
terviewers. 967-4441.
R ETA IL SA L E S exp. pref., flex
hrs, trans. req., work outdoors,
will train in photography. 6750276.
;. ; ■
■
■
: "•. y
R E T A IL S A L E S . R etail store
hiring for pt sales position. Re­
tail exp. required. Troy 9211278.
Thla m hould ba y o u r ad C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WÀNTEDCLERICAL

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guar, to start
at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. C all Jon
for intv. between 3-5,921-8282

START @ $7/HR
4 openings tel. renewal dept.
No exp. nee. Great hours! Great
m oney! Great people j Great
company! C a ll Orea Int'l 4388095 Today!
S T U D E N T IN T E R N ; PT with
CPA /Consulting firm . Inter­
mediate account. & comp. exp.
Fax resume: 345-6040

HELP WANTED*CLERICAL
riser;

gas.

w
gm

Page 23

W ednesday, January 22,1997

St a t e P r ess

✓

Part time evenings.

✓

W eekly Payroll

✓

Hourly pay + bonuses

✓

to equal up to $10/hr.
10-Key experience

✓

6000-7000 key strokes

✓

C lo se to A S U cam pus

✓

Start Immediately

S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T at
luxury guest ranch in C o lo r­
ado! Hiring enthusiastic child­
ren’s counselors, wranglers,
wait staff, housekeepers, fish­
ing guides, bartender, dish­
washers & more. Beautiful place
to spend summer! Room &
board + daily meals & wages.
Send resume: W it’s End Guest
Ranch & Resort, 4207 N . 19th
A v e ., Phoenix, A Z 85015 or
call 602-263-0000,
T IC K E T A G E N T : part-time af­
ternoons & weekends; Tempe
Greyhound 967-4030

Classifieds

9 65 -67 35

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

U N IT E D B L O O D Services, a
non-profit organization is hir­
ing for evenings/ weekend cus?
tomer service reps. Sunday Thurs. 4:30 pm - 8:30 pm, Sat.
9 am - 1 pm. Tempe location.
$6.87/hr. plus shift differential
for evening hours. Custom er
service skills and medical back­
ground preferred. Know ledge
o f comm unity support for
blood donations. Qualified ap­
plicants ca ll 431-9500. EOE/
Drug Testing ,

1

F R Ö N T D E S K position avail­
able. Apply 2950 N . Hayden.
World Gym 945-6060.
M E D IC A L O F F IC E in S co t­
tsdale needs p/t/ft front and
'back office person. W ill train.
G o o d advancement; potential.
4020 N . Scottsdale R d . Suite
108. Please apply in person.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
E XP’D FINE dining servers may
apply at Naples Ristorante, N E
corner of Alma School/Wamer.
H IR IN G C O C K T A IL / barstaff/
door. Apply T-Th, 3-5pm. 933
E. University. Sawmill

LO W C O S T

HEALTH INSURANCE
"• Lowest Cost Plans
I per sem ester or m onth
| »M ost pre-existing
■ conditons OK
’ • International Health
I Plans
| •D ep en d e n t
■ Health Plans

SERVICES

L O O K IN G FO R a smiling face
to host(ess) in a fun cajun rest.
Apply in person 2119 E . Camelback, Phx: M -F 9-11:30am or
3-5pm Or lve msg 955-0011.

I

!

M AJERLE’S
Currently hiring hostess/host,
wait.staff, & night cooks.
Apply in person, 24 N 2nd S t ,
Phx.

■ C a ll n o w for y o u r

FREE

ACADEMY RESUMES

/€u )

A C C T IN G C L E R K 10 key PT
pm and Sa t. Com puter exp.
Tempe Chris 893-6884.

W KEN DS O N L Y S 8-6, Su 115. Prprty mgr plntÿ o f stdy
time, quick raise 838-2106 .

M B L 9 i n t W BUM I m U M W B P M

j Enrollment Kit!

T H E P IC N IC Company Gour­
met Cafe is now hiring counter/
sandwich makers. F/T, P/T, all
sh ifts. 1415 E . U niversity, 2
blocks E o f Rural. 968-7740.

(602) 260-7642

fH P S B o w u H Q
THIS COtfOII IS 9006 FOR t FUSS
hiss of Howiitt cotnmemt or n s
HSH0RIAL UMI0HRSCRSHTIOMCSHTSR.
SSt. 2/29/97

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

Wednesday, January 22, 1997
A R IE S (Mar. 21 to April 1?) A
friend is easily offended by a
thoughtless remark you make.
Make Mire you patch this Up as
soon as possible. Romance sig­
nals the start o f a period where
the emphasis is on partnerships.
T A U R U S (April 20 to May 20)
N o doubt about it. You’re ready
to try something new to add to
your fin a n cia l resources.
However, before you do, learn
Something about it. You benefit
from listen in g to som eone’ s
advice in the evening.
G E M IN I (M ay 21 to June 20)
You want to have fun, but the
same old routine won’ t satisfy
your craving. Vary your routine
and do something you’ ve never
done before. Y o u end the day
tired but ultimately fulfilled. '
C A N C E R (June 21 to July 22)
This isn’t the time to go against
what a partner is proposing.
You r ideas are normally good
but you must be willing to com­
promise. Remember, you don ’ t
know everything.
L E O (July 23 to Aug. 22) With
some free time for yohrself, you
could try to liven up your sur­
roundings with some different
d eco r. I t ’ s a go o d tim e to
express your self artistically. A
conservative; approach is best
concerning a friend’ s problems.
V I R G O (A u g . 23 to Sept. 22)
Surely others ,must know that if
you’ve already hurt their feel­
in g s, you d o n ’ t w ant to talk
about it. StilL it’ s probably the
wisest course o f action to make
up. Take som e tim e to go
through your wardrobe in the
evening.
|§8
L IB R A (Sept 23 to Oet 22) It’ s
best to le a v e the m o ne y and
credit cards at home when you
either n u ke the wrong choice or

holiday bills. A partner has a
creative, suggestion.
SC Cm P IÓ (Oct. 23 to NOv, 21)
O n ce they b e g in , problem s
could, continue to escalate. A
loved Òhe is ih a rather dour
mood and needs some Cheering
up. Familiar haunts are best for
pleasure activities.
S A G I T T A R I U S (N p v . 22 to
Dec. 21) You are more sensitive
than usual and perhaps a bit selfco n scio u s or q u ick to fake
offense. Get a hold o f yourself.
Doing chores rests your mind a
bit.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 to Jan.
1.9) Although you Won’t accom­
plish all that you set out to do,
you’ ll still feel good about some
o f the day’ s business develop­
ments. A quiet evening at home
with loved ones is best.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
There are some minor strains to
be dealt with in personal rela­
tionships but all is well by day’ s
end. A co-worker is surprisingly
cooperative.. E ve n in g hours
accent recreation and romance.
P ISC E S (Feb 19 to Mar 20) At
times, you seem toò much in a
rush, and at other times you pro­
crastinate. Those around you are
bothered by what they perceive
as erratic behavior. However,
your mate knows what’ s really
going on.
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y work well
with others and Would make
som e body a good hands-on
partner. You have your hand in
many things and are a perfec­
tionist. Often, you choose a cre­
ative medium through which to
express yourself. You are a good
moneymaker but could be more
drawn to an artistic or profes­
sional career. You have an inter­
est in reform and government

sim p ly spend too m uch. Y o u

service.

SttQ baven’ Lcaugbt up with your

0 1997 K in g Features Syndicate Inc.

• Resum e designed for college
Students
• Personalizedconsultation
• Professional results
“W e meet you at A S U for no
extra charger

3 G R E A T children & their fa­
ther need your help, 3-7pm, M F , P V area. Bob C . @ 874-0690

HELP WANTEDC y jR I C A L _ _

v.ovN

AMERITEMPS

W O O D SH E D I bartender/cook
m/f, exp. pref. W ill train.
R igh t attitude. 3 sh ifts, $8$12 an hour, A pps. accepted
from 12-3. Interviews oil Sat­
urday 1-26, see Greg.

P H O N E R E P S , call e x is t cust.
base. Top pay! 4-8 p m. M -F .
Start immed. 736-0034.

W IN D O W C L E A N E R $12$28/hr (account avg.). Must op­
erate under own business l i ­
cense. Extensive training & as­
sistance. 801-399-5758

A

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

SALES

W A N T E D : B R ID E S -T O -B E to
"mystery shop" local wedding
services fo r upcom ing bridal
publication, in exchange for
$500 free invitations and ac­
cessories. (619)697-1810.

LO W

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

h elF w a n t e d -

SERVICES

Apply in person at:

1305 W. Guadalupe Rd,, #E1

HELP WANTEDG E N E R A L ^ ^ ^

SER V ING AR IZO N A
SINCE 1983

Western Health
Services

Energetic, loving sitter needed
for 2 boys, 2 1/2 & 4 yrs*
W ed, 9am-5pm thru A u g.
S 5 0 / d a y + lunch, own trans­
port, no add. children. E xp. &
ref. req. N E Scottsdale, call Kris­
ta 661-0144
F U N B A B Y S IT T E R needed,
flex, hrs., kids ages 2 & 4, Hay­
den & McCormick 922-9221
N E E D C H IL D care attendant.
Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gyni
2950 N . Hayden. 945-6060.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

9.9 CENT LONG
Distance - Anytime, anywhere,
any day. Get paid for referrals.
N o sellin g. 1-800-374-6477,
ext. 0706.
A LA SK A EM PLOYM EN T Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in
fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare!
Food/lodging 1 G et all the op­
tions. C a ll (919) 918-7767,
ext. A105.
C R U IS E SHIPS hiring - earn to
$2,000+/mo. plus free world
travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.).
No .
exp.
necessary.
Room/board. Ring (919) 9187767, ext. C105.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
$1000’S P O S S IB L E Reading
books. Part Tim e. A t home.
Toll free 1-800-2 i 8-9000 Ext.
R -1676 for listings.

MUSIC
I .H A D V O C A L IS T forming alterriative dance band project.
Style ranges from 80's new
wave music to the latest alter­
native club sound. Looking for
all musicians. Wkn'd travel. Get
paid to learn songs! 235 2338.

PERSONALS
$19.99 F O R a full set o f nails
is an awesome deal at Wizzards
Hair Studio. 967-2360
$9.99 G E T S a custom haircut;
A void the ’chop shops'. W iz­
zards Hair Studio. 967-2360
M L K C O M M U N IT Y Service
Plunge. Saturday, January 25,
9am-4pm. R egistration: 9am
M U Programming Lounge. For
in fo c a ll Sarah W ellin g 9656547

ADOPTION
L O V IN G , CO M M ITTED , finan­
cially secure couple longing to
adopt your baby. Take the first
step and ca ll collect anytime.
602-494-4059. Buddy & Linda

SERVICES
E D IT O R IA L S E R V IC E S , We
won't write them for you, but
we w ill edit your papers for
grammar, style, and content.
Professional editors 840-9096.

HEALTH &
FITNESS
W ILL POW ER in abottle. Lose
fat w/o exercising. A ll natural,
Dr. recommended and Herbal
based
products.
. C a ll
Doris/Vicki at 649-7215.

MISCELLANEOUS
SPER M & egg donors heeded!
Earn $2,000 in your spare time!
CaU our 24hr private informa­
tion line: (602) 280-9266.
ST A R T Y O U R own fraternity !
Zeta Beta Tau is looking for
men to start a new chapter. If
you are interested in academic
success, a chance to network,
and making friends in a non­
pledging brotherhood, e-mail:
zbt@ zbt.N atioual.org or call
Bob Deats at 777-9801.

INTERNET URLS
C H E C K O U T your student
g o v e r n m e n t .
http H i w w w .asu .e du Is tudentlife/ASASU

SERVICES

Hade you priced

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

f lowers and

C O M P L E T E BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E .
D e p o - P r o v e r a . Birth C o n tro l Pills,
IUD, M o rn in g A fte r Pill

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P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G
N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y

A b o rtio n w ith Tw iligh t S le e p

Call 905-0731 for

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

information on placing

FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
SCOTTSDALE

PHOENIX
7806 N. 27th Ave.

a CoVe Cine for

B

H

2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.

h h

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I

945-4999

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TUTORS

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I0O0D JUSTNOnH OFw aa INTHEUNIONPUZA

ATTENTION
Students
Fans&
Alumni
Contact
R & R Enterprises
PO Box 8247
Scottsdale. A Z 85252
602-675-9805

L im ite d E d itio n
C o lle c ta b le
P h o n e Card s

$10
plus tax

Algebra
Calculus/Precalculus
Finite Math
Statistics
Physics
Chemistry
Applied Engineering
Advanced Math
Business

MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117
MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170
MAT 119
QBA 221, PSY 230
PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121
CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115/6
CON 221, CON 323, ECE210
MAT 272, MAT 274, MAT 342
FIN 300 (starting Summer 1997)

Registration for Spring Semester is going on now. Our
sessions fill up fast -- call us today for information.

Our tutoring program is an excellent supplement to your
classes at ASU. Our students have'always scored
in the 90th percentile of their exams.
Successfully helping students since; 1980.
MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON"

Cornerstone Mall • 968 4668

Page 24

S t a t e P r ess

Wednesday, January 22,1997

Extra! Extra! Read AH About It!
Serving Arizona State University

W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 22, 1997

The B lackjack M orning D aily

B lac kj ac k P izza is making
HEADLINES WITH THEIR LOW, LOW
PRICES AND■
In n a tio n a l an d reg io n al co m p ariso n s, made from scratch product In tact, everything
B lackjack Pizza is considerably less expensive B lackjack offers is top o f the line. They have
and better tasting than the leading competitors. fresh salads, Ben & Jerry’s ice cream , large
Although B lack jack Pizza is a franchise, their ju icy w ings, and cold sodas (by the can or 2
goal is to rem ain sm all; sm all enough to care liters). Better pizza, Better price (I'M) is some­
about their customers and hold prices down by thing B lackjack takes very seriously. Your satis­
staying out o f the national advertising arena. faction is not only im portant to B lackjack, it’s
When you order from B lackjack, you get a flesh, GUARANTEED.

Better Pizza, Better PriceTM

X -L a rg e 1
T o p p in g P iz z a

*6.991

Please ask for Item # GS2

N o Coupon Necessity
G iv e th is sp e cia l a try and yo u w ill see w hy we say
"B etter P izza , B e tte r P rice ”

H un g ry ? D o n ' t

The Unbeatable Deal

TM

Large 1
Topping Pizza

s5.99

Please ask for Item # GS1

mbymm
No Coupon Necessary

T he sp e cia l above is an exam p le o f w hy B la c k ja c k
P izza is th e o n ly ch o ice w hen A SU is hungry!

A dd a 14 pc . C heesebread to yo u r order
(I ncludes garlic butter and marinara sauce)
Now h e re ’s a dilem m a:
There are several of you and
you are all starving. You also
w ant som e v ariety in you r
meal and an extra large pizza

ju s t is n ’t enough. C a ll 9672121 and a sk B la c k ja c k to
recommend something. How
a b o u t som e c h e e s e b re a d ?
Fourteen pieces of fresh baked

bread sm othered in cheese.
E ach cheesebread is served
w ith m a rin a ra sa u c e and
creamy garlic butter sauce for
dipping.

A ll O ffers G ood
For Entire Semester
These deals are for real. Where else can you get a
top-quality, large, one item pizza for only $5.99?
Pick up the phone, call Blackjack 967-twenty-one
twenty-one. Get a delicious large pizza fresh and
hot from the oven and pay only $5.99. This is no
wham-bam, fly-by-night, here today, gone tomorrow,
offer-may-expire-without-notice kind of deal. These
offers are good for the entire *97 spring semester.

have m u ch m o n ey ?

P ick

u p the pho ne , DIAL THE EASY TO REMEMBER

PHONE # , AND let B lackjack take care of you
D o n ’t dig for th a t ph one
num ber you can never find.
Who can read the yellow pages
at 1:00 am on a Friday night
an y w ay ? J u s t rem em ber
B la c k ja c k 967- tw enty-one
tw enty-one.
C a ll today or
three months from today; the

deal will be the same. When
you see th e ir s p e c ia ls an d
coupons you can be certain
that the deal is exactly what
you see. They don’t advertise
low prices and then add an
extra charge for delivery. In
their effort to m ake ordering

your next pizza as hassle-free
as possible, they have come
up with the easy to remember
phone number 967-twenty-one
twenty-one. They also accept
m ajor credit cards for those
days when you’re a little low
on cash.
B LA C K JA C K

Wings are wings, right? Wrong!
B la c k ja c k ’s wings ¿re the freshest, meatiest
wings around. Baked, not fried. Ju icy , not dry.
Try the slow roasted bar-b-que flavor or the
smokin’ hot buffalo wings. Blackjack also offers
mild wings for the less daring.

O pen Late
Sun - Thurs 11 :00am - 2:00am
Fri - Sat 11 :00am - 2:30am
818 W.

B roadw ay Rd .

T empe , A Z