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SHOPPING MALL ACCIDENT
Page3

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Page 11

ARIZONA ST A T E U N IV E R S IT Y

© Copyright S ta te P re ss, 1997
Tem pe, A rizö na ■

Friday, January 31,1997

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 81 No. 78

PhotosbyPat Shannahan/State Press

Left: Rural Metro firefighters rush to put out a blaze that ruined
a Tempe b usiness Thursday morning.
Abdve: Explorer Steve Springborn w ears a face m ask to pro­
tect his lungs from sm oke. The one-alarm fire destroyed most
of the custom . southwestern furniture workshop. Firefighters
are still unsure how the blaze started.

One-alarm
B y M elody M c D o nald
S tate P ress

A 30-year-old woodworker, who had spent the night
working before falling asleep in his Tempe workshop, bare­
ly escaped death early Thursday morning when a one-alarm
fire destroyed much of the building.
“I woke up, and it was red fire and smoke all over,” said
Robert DesMarais, his cracked lips quivering as he watched
white-hot flames engulf his business at 115 N. Perry Lane.
“There’s insurance, but nothing will cover all this.”
DesMarais, who custom-makes southwestern furniture,
said he was up all night spray painting when he fell asleep
at his business, Fleur dc Lys Enterprise. DesMarais shared

destroys
the tin building with an auto-painting and recycling busi­
ness, as well as a woman who lived there with her dog.
The woodworker also owned an Australian shepherd
named Oz, who died in the blaze.
More than 50 firefighters from Rural M etro Fire
Department took two hours to control the blaze. When fire­
fighters arrived on scene shortly after 7 a.m., flames and
thick black smoke were already billowing from the building.
“It?s a raging inferno inside that building,” said Rural
Metro spokesman Mike Todd. “Fighting fire in a building
with a steel roof and steel walls is like fighting fire in an
oven. It’s a firefighter’s nightmare.”
DesMarais ovyns the building that housed his business.

He said he had been at the location for 2 1/2 years.
Rural Metro spokesman Colin Williams said it was too
early to tell how the fire started, but someone might have
been welding in the building at about the time DesMarais
fell asleep.
Chuy Villalobos, a supervisor for Arizona Castings — a
metal casting business in the building next to the burned
structure — said he arrived at work about 6 a.m. and noticed
smoke drifting through the adjacent building’s vents.
Villalobos, afraid someone might be in the building,
called out to three or four other workers, who rushed to the
front of the building.
>

T urn

to

Fire,

page

2.

AZ education com m ittee Legislators sponsor bill
OKs two-year college plan restricting city rental codes
B y R ebecca M urray
S pecial t o the S tate P ress

The Arizona Senate Education Committee
approved a bill Thursday that would allow
community colleges-to offer upper-division
university courses to students.
The bill, which was drafted for Yavapai
Community College in Prescott, now goes
to the full Senate for a vote.
’State Rep. Carol Springer, R-Prescott,
defended it as a m eans of m eeting the
changing demands o f higher education.
Pointing to higher average student ages,
family and employment responsibilities,
Springer, who introduced the bill, said the it
would allow rural Arizonans the opportuni­
ty to pursue higher education.
“What we are attem pting to do is to
expand that access, and hopefully we can
do it by maximizing existing facilities,” she
said. “The end goal should be that we
achieve access to students all over Arizona

for a degree.”
Although the proposal was written for
the Prescott school, it would allow other
two-year colleges to offer upper-division
courses from Northern Arizona University
and other state universities — at a cost of
nearly $ 1 million a year.
State law currently prohibits community
colleges from offering upper-division courses.
M embers o f the Arizona Board o f
Regents, who oversee the state’s three public
universities, had spoken out against the bill.
At T hursday’s com m ittee m eeting,
Regent Don Ulrich said he was “adamantly
against” the proposal.
“It makes more sense to increase fund­
ing for these partnerships (between univer­
sities and community colleges) instead of
creating new bureaucracies,” Ulrich said.
Ulrich added that distance learning and
the concept of a virtual university are still
T urn TO S tory ,

page

2.

D r J e n n if e r N f ih
S t a r P r ess

ir b y

C laim ing that T cm p c's proposed
rental code is unconstitutional, live state
legislators .uv sponsoring a bill to coun­
teract the city’s attempt to lighten codes
on rental properties.
Ihe Municipal Housing Codes, intro­
duced in the state Legislature last week,
would prevent Tempo from enforcing die
proposed codes on anyone who owned
property before the ordinance is passed.
Tempe has been considering imple­
menting the new rental housing codes in iui
attempt to clem up “slum” property.
Rep. Mark Anderson. R-Mesa, said
the bill was w ritten in response to
Tcmpc’s proposal. He »aid Tempe’s pro­
posed rental code could he unconstitu­
tional since it is retroactive.
“The city of Tempe is getting ready to

propose a rather oneious housing code
on residents," be said. “I think that’s too
much power tin a city to have.*’
Anderson said he is concerned that
th e code is so broad the city could
choose who it wants to enforce it on.
Tempe Vice-m ayor Joseph Lewis
said the legislation is another effort to
stop the proposed rental code.
“It’s just another example of an attempt
to go around the city and gel the stale to
take control of local issues.” he said.
In addition in Anderson, the bill was
also sponsored by state Reps John
Carruthcrs R-Yuina, Jeff Groscnst, RMesa, Marilyn Jarrett. R-Mesa,.and Wes
Marsh, R-Scottsdale.
The bill lias been held in tlie govern¡¡M
operations committee in the House,
rson said It would have to pass

■

T urn t o Story,

page

2.

S tate P ress

Friday, January 31, 1997

Page 2

Fire_________ _

T oday

C ontinued

Cam p u s clu b s and organisations m ay subm it
written entries to the State Presfe in thé b asé ment
of the M atthew s C e n te r. R e q u e sts will not be
taken over the phone or via fax.
D eadline for requ ests is noon the day before
publication and entries will not be accepted more
than three working days before publication. Only
one entry per organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full nam e of the club or
organization, a description of the event, date, time
and the full ad dress of the location. All requests
are subject to editing for content, sp ace and clari­
ty. Incomplete or illegible entries will be tiBscard'
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events
printed a s a s e rv ic e to th e A S U com m unity.
B w y ^ a K a cM p te d on a first-co m e, firstserved bffMs and are printed a s sp a ce permits.

from page

“We saw smoke, and we heard a dog barking in there, sd
we tried to kick the door in,” said Don Cocuzza. “That’s •
when I heard a guy hollering, ‘I can’t get out! I’m trapped!”’
Cocuzza and the others tried to free DesMarais, who was
yelling and screaming, by wrenching open the front door
with a bolt cutter. But the flames and smoke roared at them,
forcing them to run to the rear of the building. They
screamed for DesMarais to go to the back door.
“I tried to find the back door,” DesMarais said in a voice
barely above a whisper.
The fire was still being doused by 8:30 a.m. The wood­
worker, wearing dirt-stained jeans, a button-down shirt and
Sunglasses, stood with his arms crossed — hesitant to talk
to fire officials or reporters.
“There was red fire right next to my face. I couldn’t
find my way out ... then I saw the window of the back

— M ass
and d inn er e t 5 p m . a t 230 E . U n iversity D r.,
n o rth w est co rn e r of C o lle g e an d UeftiêBàÎStty,
Dinner compliments of the Newman C e n te r/" ;;
• Asian Students A sso cia tio n - - G eneral meet-j
ing at 4 :3 0 p.m. in the MU third floor conference
toom ,.
• Farce Side Comedy H our — O riginal sketch
co m e d y sh o w a t 1 2 :4 0 p .m . in th e M U
Programming Lounge.
• ASU W omen's Lacrosse — P ractice a t 6:30
p.m . at the Bandfiefds.
• Buddhist Association — Reading and discu s­
sio n in M andarin starts at 7 :3 0 p m . in
Navajo room 219.
• Delta Sigma Phi — Rush— Bid Night at 5 p.m.
at 714 Alpha D r. Invitations
;|

Saturday: /-■ ÿkjjm
• Taiwan Study S o c ie t y — M odern h isto ry
review at 2:00 p.<*», In the MU room 206 I

door,” he said.
.
|
.
Witnesses said D^sfylarais busted out the backdoor, fran­
tically calling for his dog who was still inside the building.
“He said, ‘my dog, my dog,’” said Jim Norpel, who was
one o f the workers on the scene. “He wanted to go back in
and get him, but I wouldn’t let him.”
Candy Villalobos, the brother of Chuy Villalobos and
also a worker at Arizona Castings, said he was glad people
were around to get DesMarais and the woman and her dog
out in time.
Candy Villalobos said he was the one who woke up the
woman who leased a living space in the building. “Just get
the hell out of here,” he told the woman. “She said, ‘Hold
on, let me get my shoes.’ I said, ‘forget the shoes.’
“If we had waited 10 more minutes, those people would
have been dead.”

C olleges _
C ontinued from

r Aft Saints Catholic Newman Center

1.

page

X.

only in the beginning stages in
Arizona.
Jonathan Schmitt, the ABOR stu­
dent regent, also told the panel that he
opposes the measure. He questioned
whether the worth of a four-year col­
lege degree would decline if the mea­
sure is passed.
Schmitt, a senior at NAU, added
that he worried some of the upper-

division credits offered at the commu­
nity colleges would not be transferable
to universities.
Seri. Tom Patterson, R-Phoenix,
was the only member of the seven-per­
son E ducation Com m ittee to vote
against the bill,
“Rather than expanding the region­
al scope geographically of the fouryear universities, w e’re going the

other way and breaking down that sys­
tem,” Patterson said. “At some point, I
think we have to look whether these
are academ ic program s arid better
taught in an academic center.”
NAU instructors would offer cours­
es at Yavapai College and through a
television system. Class credits Would
count toward a four-year degree from
NAU.

R en tal________ _
C ontinued

from page

1.

Arizona Tenants Association President Ken Volk, Who
has supported the rental codes from the start, said he thinks
the state legislation is “horrendous.”
“They should mind their own business,” he said. “It’s a
local matter.”
W ayne K aplan o f the A rizona M ultihousing
Association, a group which opposes the proposed rental
codes, said the organization is are not supporting the bill.

both the House and Senate before becoming law. The pro­
posal has yet to be introduced in the Senate.
Fritz Tuffli, a Tempe resident in opposition to the city’s
proposed rental ordinance, suggested the bill to legislators.
“It’s legislation to negate Tempe’s rental code ordi­
nance,” he said.
v ,
Councilman Dennis Cahill said the bill is “just another
one of his (Tuffli’s) schemes.” I

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______ W ORLD/N ation _______
S tate P ress

_____________________________________

Friday, January 31, 1997

________ ____________ _ _ _ E g g g _ 3

China silences all dissent, U.S. report says
dissent, fear of unrest and the continuing
absence of laws protecting basic freedoms,”
WASHINGTON — China has silenced the report said.
Issued, annually, the report covers human
all public dissent through intim idation,
exile, prisons and other means, the State rights conditions worldwide. It concluded
Department said Thursday. Its human rights that dictatorships of the left and the right are
report also alleged severe repression in guilty of repression as are, to a lesser extent,
some democracies. It found some shortcom­
Nigeria, Cuba and Burma.
China’s policy of zero tolerance for dis­ ings in countries such as Israel and
sent, as described in the report, is certain to be Germany, but the democracy with which the
a major topic in Secretary of State Madeleine" report appears to deal most harshly is India.
Briefing reporters, Assistant Secretary of
Albright’s visit to Beijing in late February.
“The Chinese government in 1996 con-: State John Shattuck said respect for human
tinued to commit widespread and well-doc­ rights increased globally in 1996, which
umented human rights abuses in violation should not be overlooked. Included, he said,
of internationally accepted norms, stem­ are such countries as Bosnia, Romania,
ming from the authorities’ intolerance of Haiti, Guatemala, Ghana, Liberia, Mali and

B y G eorge G edda
A ssociated P ress

Sierra Leone.
Albright also spoke to reporters, indicat­
ing she will make religious persecution and
intolerance a hallmark of her tenure.
“These are plagues that, from ancient
times, have femented war and deep-seated
resentment,” she said. “In too many coun­
tries, from Sudan to Vietnam to Iran, this
form o f repression persists. In a few,
including China, it has increased.”
The China section of the report is certain
to fuel further debate Over whether the
United States should distance itself from
C hina or show its displeasure over its
human rights record in other ways.
Since 1994, the administration has virtu­
ally ruled out linking U.S. trade policy with

Beijing to human rights.
sT h e report Said, ‘‘All public dissent
against party and; government was effec­
tively silenced by intimidation, exile or the
imposition of prison terms, administrative
detention or house arrest. No dissidents
were known to be active at the year’s end.”
Albright will visit China at the end of a
nine-country tour encompassing Europe and
other Asian countries. She said the U.S.
relationship with China is too important to
be “held hostage” by any one issue.
Making the case for continued engage­
m ent w ith C hina, A ssistant S ecretary
Shattuck Said, “Never has the human rights
situation in China improved by the isolation
of China. Quite die contrary.”

Two dead, six
feared m issing
in wall collapse
B y M ichelle Koidin
A ssociated P ress

HOUSTON — A wall collapsed at a shopping mall
Thursday morning, killing two people, injuring six and
sending dozens of elderly “mall walkers” scrambling for
their lives. As many as six others were feared missing
under tons of concrete and steel rubble.
The wall was being torn down to make room for a
Magic Johnson movie theater complex when it caved in.
“ It just all of a sudden went crackling. I ran,” said
Dorothy McCann, who was among those who exercise
daily by walking laps inside the Northline Mall.
Rescuers using dogs searched through the debris for
victims. Cranes were brought in during the afternoon to
move rubble.
“We’re pretty certain there may be other people under
the debris,” Fire Chief Eddie Corral said. “We won’t really
know until we get in there and pull it off. Some of it is
rather large and heavy.”
He said that Up to six people may be missing.
The cause of the accident was not immediately known.
Demolition: crews were removing the last sections of an
old department store when a wall shared by the store and
the mall caved in at about the time the mall opened at 9
a m. Authorities described the wall as about 20 feet high.
The fallen section was said to 150 to 200 feet long.
“I just heard a loud rumble,” said Mary Shields, 59,
who was inside the mall. “I could see dust flying. I turned
around and looked back I saw people running out of the
offices saying somebody got hurt. The dust was so thick.
You couldn’t see.”

Ben DeSoto/Associated Press

Houston firefighters carry an unidentified injured person from the scen e of a a wall collapse at a Houston Mall Thursday. The
collapse killed two and injured at least six.

Senate com m ittee approves balanced
budget amendment, bill sent to Senate
B y Jim A brams
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON
The Senate Judiciary Committee
approved a balanced budget amendment Thursday after
rejecting D em ocratic attem pts to exclude Social
Security.
The 13-5 vote sent the bill to the full Senate, where
debate is scheduled to begin next week. The final out­
come is too close to call, with both sides saying it could
come down to one or two votes.
Passage could hinge on the Social Security issue.
Many Democrats say they won’t vote for the measure
unless it ensures that recipients won’t be threatened with
benefit losses at a future time when Congress is strug­
gling to balance the budget.
Exempting Social Security, said Judiciary Committee
Chairman Sen. Orrin Hatch, would create a “tremendous
loophole” that could make attaining a real balance
impossible.
President Clinton weighed in with a letter released
Wednesday in which he warned that including the
Social Security trust fund in future balanced budget cal­
culations could pose “grave risks” to'the elderly.
The committee defeated six Democratic attempts to
change the GOP-crafted bill, including three that would
have excluded Social Security.
Hatch, R-Utah, said the trust fund would be one of
the last government programs to face budget cuts and
taking it off budget ‘would be the biggest, most tremen­
dous loophole in the balanced budget amendment.”
The trust fund, currently running at a surplus, is
included in the balanced budget proposals of both the

White House and the Republicans, and taking it off bud­
get would require Congress to find hundreds of billions
in new savings or revenue.
One of the Social Security amendments, by Sen.
Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., picked up a Republican,
Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, and was defeated in
a 9-9 tie. “It was quite clear that Republicans don’t have
adequate answers to those who care about the future of
Social Security,” Kennedy said. “That’s the fatal flaw in
their argument.”
As the committee was wrapping up, Democrats held
a news conference to introduce a letter signed by 1,060
economists, including 11 Nobel laureates in economics,
w arning th at a balanced budget am endm ent was
“unsound and unnecessary .”
The economists said a balanced budget requirement
could aggravate recessions and restrict federal borrow­
ing for infrastructure and environmental protection.
Social Security is also an issue in the House, where
three Republicans on Thursday introduced a bill ensur­
ing that surpluses from the trust fund are not used to pay
for other government programs or mask the true size of
the federal deficit.
Rep. David McIntosh, R-Ind., said the trio wanted
either a vote on their bill or changes in thé GOP-crafted
balanced budget amendment to protect Social Security.
“We want to see one of those things done,” he said.
“Beyond that, we’re remaining flexible.”
Two-thirds majorities in both chambers are needed to
pass a constitutional amendment, and SenateDemocrats
said the bill could get 70 or 80 votes, well above the 67
required, with Social Security protections.

Vaccine blam ed
for m ost o f polio
cases in 1980-94
B y T ara M eyer
A ssociated P ress

ATLANTA — Practically every case of polio in the
United States between 1980 and 1994 was caused by the
vaccine itself, the government said Thursday. However, a
new vaccine regimen that went into effect this month is
expected to cut die risk dramatically.
“This emphasizes the timeliness of the change in poli­
cy,” said Dr. Rebecca Prevots, an epidemiologist at the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
According to the CDC, 133 people contracted polio
between 1980 and 1994. A total of 125 of those cases —
. or an average of eight per year — were caused directly or
indirectly by the oral polio vaccine, which consists of a
live but weakened virus, the CDC said.
Starting this month, the CDC is recommending that
youngsters first receive injections of a killed-virus vaccine
to build up their immunity to polio. Then they are given
the oral vaccine. It’s the first major change in the way the
vaccine has been administered since 1961.
The risk of contracting polio from the oral vaccine is
one case per 2.4 million doses, the CDC said. The new
policy is expected to cut the risk in half.
Of the 125 polio cases blamed on the oral vaccine:
— 49 were caused by the vaccine alone;
-.
— 46 occurred in people who came into contact with
someone who contracted polio from the vaccine;
— 23 got polio because they had a weak immune sys­
tem or immune disorder before getting the vaccine;
.— and sev en w ith an im m une d iso rd er or weak
immune system got polio .after coming into contact with
someone who got the vaccine.

O p in io n _____________
Page 4__________________ ________
State P a ss

Friday, January 31,1997

____ ^

S t ATE^RESS^

I J

Boos &I Iravos
BRAVO — To the administration for devel­
oping new acceptance guidelines for future
incom ing students. Even though the require­
ments won’t be initiated for more than a year,
secondary schools around the state have been
im plem enting curriculum changes to prepare
students. We hope these changes will ultimately
increase the value o f a t ASU degree.
BO O — To the state S enate E ducation
Committee for approving a measure that would
allow community colleges to offer upper-divi­
sion courses. If signed into law, degrees at
A rizona’s big three universities will slide in
value. There must be a way to provide improved
education to more people in rural areas Aathout
diminishing the quality of our own.
BRAVO — To the A cadem ic Senate fo r
approving both the publication of teacher evalua­
tions and the compassionate withdrawal policy.
Students are the true winners in this one. Bad
teachers will no longer have the opportunity' to
hide from critics, and students suffering from a
serious emotional setback will be allowed to take
time off to heal without severe repercussions,
SfeRAVQ —-To A rizonaPepartm ent of Public
Safety officers for ramming a stolen Arizona
Departm ent o f Transportation truck before it
DPS officers were injured in the incident, but
there Is no telling the number o f students who
could have been hurt had the tru ck plow ed
through
B O O — To th e S tu d en t O rg aaizatio a
Resource Center to r banning “amplified bands”
from Hayden Lawn. We can see bow toe load
music could be a disruption, but coasideriag
how often as this happens, people could show
more tolerance.
BOO —»To ASU officials for failing to con­
sider the dangers involved in allow ing open
access to the western side of toe Life Sciences
Tower. The safety problem was highlighted late
Tuesday night when a visiting scientist fell to bis
death. Unfortunately, a similar incident claimed
toe life of another person less than a year ago.
The cost of installing a security gate is far loss
than toe value o f the lives o f two people.
BRAVO — To the ASU institutional Animal
Care and Use Committee for continuing to send
out letters advising science departm ent heads
that students can use computers to dissect ani­
mals. We recommend that students in a wider
selection o f classes have an opportunity to opt
out o f real dissections. A few frogs w ill be
spared and students can avoid becoming, more
nauseous in those classes than they usually are.
BOO ■— To toe Phoenix City Council tor
revising a law earlier this month that resulted in
the end of the Grapevine newspaper. H ie ordi­
nance forbid toe mainly homeless distributors
from selling toe newspaper at street medians
and freeway exit ramps. The Council’s action is
simply another example of Phoenix sweeping I
the city’s homeless problem under the prover- |
bud nig.

C om puterized p et is for the dogz
My roommate bought a new
computer and we’re adopting a
dog. Busy week at our apart­
ment? No, because the dog and
the computer are one and the
same.
Kimberly, Scot and I dis­
agree on one simple fact. They
love dogs, and I can’t stand
them. The only good dog is
som eone e ls e ’s dog, in my
opinion. They can’t pass by a
pet store without going in and
staring at the puppies, while I prefer to taunt the iguanas.
This creates a problem.
The answer: a computerized dog. Fortunately for me,
there already is such a dog on the market. I’m not referring
to the AfterDark screen savers which feature Boris the
Kitty, I’m talking about “Dogz, Your Computer Pet,” from
PF. Magic and Virgin Interactive. This software, which
retails for about $25, allows you to “adopt a puppy” and
watch as it .grows up into a full sized “dog.” According to
the manual, you can experience “the joys of owning a dog
without needing a pooper scooper”
Also, the program features' a computerized ball for fetch,
a computerized shoe for tug-of-war, a computerized water
squirter for discipline, computerized food and water, and
even computerized doggie treats for a reward.
There are five different breeds of “dog” you can adopt.
There is a terrier named Boots, a setter named Skippy, a
Chihuahua named Chi-Chi, a Scotty named Chip and a
bulldog. Each one has their own personality.
I decided to play with the “puppies” before adopting
one, since my roommates were not there. Taking the pup­
pies out of the doghouse one at a time, I threw the bail
around the screen and watched them give chase, falling
over their puppy feet. The dogs are very cartoonish, with

big eyes and exaggerated movements.
After playing fetch for a few minutes, l decided to try
petting the puppies. I nearly put the bulldog to sleep,
watched the setter roll over so that I could reach his stom­
ach. and gave up on the Chihuahua when he wouldn’t sit
still. 1 was actually feeling something toward this dog who
doesn’t shed or stink.
What does this mean for our society? Have we really
started to put so much of our fives into the computer that
we now need to have a virtual pet?
Virtual relationships have been around for years, thanks
to on-line chat areas and e-mail, but a pet has always been
something tangible, something real. You can sit and pet
your dog, not just click a mouse button. A pet is supposed
to give you love. A com puterized dog can ’t feel or
respond. This is just another form of cyber-relationships
that say that we are spending too much time sitting in the
shadow of the computer screen and not enough time out in
the sun with our golden retrievers, or our betta fish, my pet
of choice.
The bettas at my house, Alpha and Spiro, have their own
personalities and habits. Alpha is outgoing and adventur­
ous, and Spiro is neurotic. These are traits that can’t be
duplicated by a computer. Nor can a computer duplicate the
sensation of a puppy’s lick or a betta’s bite. These are the
real joys of owning a pet.
So, who can “Dogz” help? Well, it can help those who
cannot own pets, like students in the dorms. It can also help
those, like me, who hate real dogs. However, it should not
be used to create a relationship where one will not exist.
We should not fall in love with “Dogz,” or its sister pro­
gram “Catz,” because no matter how cute they'are, they
still cannot replace real animals. We will install a “puppy“
onto Scot’s desktop, but I’ll stick with the bettas for real
love and affection.
Kevin J. Berlat is a junior studying theater education and
can be reached at KevinASU@aol.com.

BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor
COPYEDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lone Roberts.,
CARYL MICAUZIO.................................................NightEditor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan.
TIMOTHY TAIT ._LL.„„......,_...........-M....r ,-..CSty Editor
COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga
RAY STERN........... :...............................Asst. City Editor
Fuentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt,
THERESA VALLES...... .............
...Opinion Editor
Diane C. Jacobs, David C. Larkin, George D. Rose, Sr.,
CHRISTA CERRENTANO.........
.............News Editor
Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steven Stein.
TIM HACKER..............
Photo Editor
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Stacy
JIM POULIN.......
Holmstedt, Jonathan T, Inge, Jason M. Laman, Steve
RANDY JONES . . . .... .. ............ .......Sports Editor
Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman.
EDODEVEN................. .......
PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Kai Haisch-Risley,
TIM BAXTER............
Diana Ressinger, John Kestner, Erik Noland, Sheliie Scott.
....Asst. Magazine Editor
LEYLA SALMASS1AN........
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstrom,
David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nidi Pezzorello. Jess Rankin,
REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darr,
Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland.
Rowe Edged, Lidia Kelly, Ben Leatfaerman, Melody
CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover Sarah
McDonald, Jennifer Netheiby, Vivi Stenberg.
Kiramel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino
Jr., Lori Haro, Matt Paulson, John Sheehy.

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

S tate P ress
P h o ne N umbers
Information.............. 965-7572
Newsroom............... 965-2292
Magazine................. 965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
Classifieds................965-6735
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

_____________ O p in io n _____________
STATE PRESS

Friday, January 31,1997

:

~

’

P a 8 e '5

Landowner s rights as thin as water at Michigan lake
Now that President Clinton
and the Republican Congress
have vowed to be pals and work
on the p eo p le’s business, it
would be nice if someone in that
self-obsessed government city
does something about the prob­
lem of Kathy Stupak-Thrall and
her neighbors.
Probably the best thing it
could do — the federal govern­
ment, I mean — would be to just
go away and leave her and her
neighbors alone. But, of course,
that isn’t the way government works.
On the surface, the problem of Kathy Stupak-Thrall and
her husband, Ben, is one many people would envy.
They are from Oswego, 111., where they operate a family
business, but they own a lake home 350 miles north, in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
Originally, the home belonged to her grandfather, who
bought six acres on Crooked Lake in 1939.
It was passed on to Stupak-Thrall" s father and in 1986 it
became hers.
On paper, the property is hers. But in reality, it isn’t. Not in
the sense that any property owner would appreciate.
At the root of her problem is something that would proba­
bly gladden the hearts of any conservationist or environmen­
talist.
In 1987, Congress enacted the Michigan Wilderness Act,
and Crooked Lake became part of something called the
Sylvania Wilderness Area because the federal government
owned more than 90 percent of the land around the lake,
On the one hand, having a wilderness area next door
seemed nice because it meant there wouldn’t be any creeping

development for weekenders from cities.
On the other, the federal government can be a bossy neigh­
bor. In this case, that is quite an understatement.
The Forest Service doesn’t allow her to put a motorboat or
even a sailboat in the water.
If she or her guests want to swim, they have to have a
permit.
“ They do not allow motorized vehicles,” she said. “No
cars, no mopeds. They didn’t even want to allow motorized
wheelchairs, but I challenged that because it violates the
Americans with Disabilities Act. Now they allow the
wheelchairs, but they don’t allow putting in a suitable surface.
"They even control the airspace. No aircraft is allowed to
fly lower than 2,000 feet over the area.
‘’Sailboats aren’t permitted because a sailboat has a pulley
system and that is mechanical.
"The permit is the kicker. We need a permit from a federal
agency to go swimming. I refuse to recognize that they have
this authority over me.
"They haven’t issued a citation to me or any of the
other property owners. But they have issued citations to
our guests. They get a $25 to $50 fine. By the third cita­
tion, you stand before a federal magistrate and can be
fined $5,000.
"My husband got a $25 fine for having a can of pop in his
boat. He also got a warning ticket for having a snowmobile on
the lake when it was frozen.”
Arguing that their property rights had been unconstitution­
ally taken from them, Stupak-Thrall and a neighbor along the
lake filed a federal lawsuit,
But a federal judge ruled against them after hearing a
lawyer from the Justice Department argue that the property
owners had nothing to complain about "as long as they can
drink from the lake.”
Only the minds of bureaucrats work that way. You own a

Fife continues to fail in finances
Fife Symington
A RIN
took the opportuni­
ty to show off his
WADSACK
financial prowess
Guest Columnist
Tuesday when he
got Sen. Scott
Bungaard. R-Glendalc. to introduce a bill that
would eliminate Arizona’s income tax in 1998,
and with it, one-third of the state’s budget.
Meanwhile, lobbyists pushed to get a property
tax elimination measure on the ballot for the
same November 1998 election, which would
allow voters to eliminate two of the state’s
three sources of income in one fell swoop.
What in God’s name are the people who
run this state thinking? How many people out
there still think Gov. Symington is in the posi­
tion to make sound economic policy?
The elimination of income tax would
reduce the state’s budget by roughly $1.5 bil­
lion. As Seri. George Cunningham, D-Tucson,
told the Republic, this reduction in funds
“would be like closing down all three state uni­
versities, shutting down the Department of
Health Services, the community Colleges, the
courts, the Department of Juvenile
Corrections, and shutting down the.
Department of Corrections and letting out
the prisoners.”
ASU has struggled with the state legislature
every year to somehow get enough funds to
get by. Our professors make lower salaries
than the majority of professors in the nation,
and they haven’t had a decent pay raise in

K

years. Our tuition scholarships have been
reduced, “redundant” departments have been
eliminated, and everyone at the university
works every day to get by on less than enough.
Where is any of our funding going to come
from if income tax, and with it possibly prop­
erty tax, is eliminated? Our schools are
screaming for more money. ASU is desperate­
ly trying to keep up with the growth character­
istic of the Valley, and lack of funding is
already slowing the development of the muchneeded East campus.
Is Fife bluffing? Rep. Ken Cheuvront, DCentral Phoenix told the Republic he believes
this is “another Symington diversion designed
to keep people from focusing on his personal
problems.”
If not, toe man is a loon, hoping to please
voters who happen to be exceedingly rich and
who by some stroke of luck have no stake in
toe public services toe state provides (educa­
tion, a judicial system, public safety). Certainly
there are a lot of these people around.
If Symington is merely trying to smoke­
screen his own financial misadventures, bad
move. Terrible mismanagement of toe state’s
budget only highlights Gov. Symington’s personal failures and draws attention to his gencral inability to see that toe money must come
from somewhere. He may have fooled some
investors, but he’s not going to fool an entire
state.
Karin Wadsack is a graduate student in mass
communications.

ASU offers program in film studies
1 read with great interest Lidia Kelly’s recent story' in the State Press about the growingmovie industry in .Arizona and toe lack of a film studies department at ASU.
While ASU does not yet have such a department, toe Humanities Program has estab­
lished a major with a concentration in film. This new concentration was developed in
response to both toe employment opportunities that local movie production offers and to
strong student interest k) courses about film.
The concentration requires majors to take seven film courses from an approved list of
Offerings in Humanities,, English, I angriagesand Literature, Theater and Art Most of these
courses focus on the historical and cultural analysis of film, but students can also take sever-

ai hands-«! video and film production classes.
s whose courses qualify for toe concentration include Jay Boyer of toe
w i» won a university-wide teaching award in 1996, and Gus
i Baldwin novel Go Tettltm the,
starring Paul Winfield, Ruby Dee and Alfre j—
I
«rllM M A SU A CA n.

■

house on a lake, it’s been in the same family for almost 60
years and some government lawyer — his paycheck corning
out of your taxes — says your only constitutional right as a
property owner is to drink the water in the lake.
They appealed, but the lower court ruling was upheld.
So they went to the U.S. Supreme Court. Don’t believe
what you hear about that court being packed with conserva­
tives, It declined to take the case.
So now Stupak-Thrall and the handful of other no-rights
property owners on Crooked Lake have to hope that the
Michigan lawmakers or possibly someone in Congress will
find the Forest Service’s attitude heavy-handed.
Stupak-Thrall is not going to give up.
"In the state of Michigan, when you own lakefront proper­
ty, you are a riparian, a waterfront property owner. You ate
then owner of part of the subsurface of the lake. This applies
only to inland lakes, not the Great Lakes.
"If you own 100 feet of lakefront property, then you own
100 feet in a pie-shaped manner of the lake’s subsurface. And
the riparians all own equally the surface of the lake and have
equal access to the surface of the entire lake.
■’These, under state law, are real property rights.
"We are fighting this to protect individual property rights,
but also to protect state rights.
" When something like this happens to one person in
Michigan, it doesn’t just affect that person. It affects every­
one. When it violates one person’s rights, it violates everyone
else’s rights, too. Come hell or high water, we are not going
to let them overwhelm us. We’re not going to let a federal
agency violate the Spirit of the law.”
Maybe so, and good luck. But as Marie Antoinette, who
would have made a good government lawyer, might have
said: ’’Let them drink water.”
M ike Royko is a syndicated colum nist fo r the Chicago
Tribune. ,

Fair relationships ensured by rental code
It was difficult to understand Fritz
Tuffli’s thriist in his Jan. 28 letter titled,
“Rent code changes sure to raise rent.”
What seems to come through all his
insinuations is that Tempe’s proposed
rental housing code is bad for tenants and
should be defeated He is wrong,
Tuffli asserts that the creation of basic
standards of habitability for residential
tenants w ill result in h ig h er rents,
Apparently, he believes that some tenants
would prefer to live with tumbling walls
and ceilings, no air conditioning, cockroach infestation, broken electrical and
plumbing, and so on — all to questionably save a few bucks every month.
I concur. There are some people like
that. According to Tuffli, tenants will be
forbidden from living in such conditions
under the rental housing code. This is
incorrect. Because toe ordinance is complaint driven, inspections will only occur
when a complaint is issued to the city. •
It is estimated that only about 5 to 10
percent of the city’s rental housing is substandard. Over years, as this substandard
housing is upgraded, it will have a negligible impact on the remaining dwellings
for which no m ajor renovations are
required — pursuant to the code.
If there is any relationship between
stricter standards and rental rates, it is the
converse of that advanced by Tuffli.
While he believes that the code would
raise rents, rate hikes actually can be
attributed to the legislated power imbalance between landlords and tenants that
allows owners to take unfair advantage
of their customers.
Thus, rents tend to increase as tenants
find their rights and status diminished
and decrease as they are empowered to
represent their own interests. Is this just
dinner table postulation? No, it is supported by fact: When the landlord special interests and their sycophants at the
state legislature undermined tenant rights
with new statewide statutes in July of

1994, and again in July of 1995, evictions and rents surged both statewide and
in Tempe.
Tuffli clearly understands that this
C ity of T em pe ren tal housing code
throws a monkey wrench into the landlord lobbyists’ love affair with their lackeys at toe state Capitol. Tuffli, authoring
new proposed statewide legislation pro­
hibiting municipalities from instituting
rental housing codes, so threatens the
landlords’ absolute influence. Let us
hope our representatives at the state level
have enough sense to butt Out of this
local control issue,
If the large property ow ners’ (and
Tuffli’s) protestations were genuine —
that is, stricter standards affecting a small
proportion of Tempe’s rental housing
would result in higher rents across the
board — then self-interest would suggest
that they would want, not oppose, toe proposed code. R ather,' their vehem ent
denials prove they realize that providing
tenants with toe regulatory tools to cornpel landlord compliance with minimum
housing standards will in fact stabilize and
perhaps reduce rents. We should share
that vision and not allow it to be obscured
by Tuffli’s unfounded smoke-screen.
Tenants rights is a subset of the general category of human rights. It allows and
fosters meaningful, fair and legally binding contractual relationships between
parties, in this case landlord and tenant:
It enhances the safety of and imparts dignity to individuals and neighborhoods,
We must urge that the City of Tempestay the course and enact its proposed
rental housing code,
It’s time that those large out-of-state
property holders be required to reinvest a
modicum of their rent-derived profits
back into our local communities. There is
no place for slums in Tempe,
Ken Volk
President of the Arizona Tenants
Association

Page 6

Friday, January 31 ,1 9 9 7

S ta te P ress

Policy terminates band performances on Hayden Lawn
B y Kevin C ulwell
S tate P ress

The day has arrived that the music on Hayden Lawn has
died.— sent of.
The Student Organization Resource Center has issued a
“no amplified bands policy!’ for Hayden Lawn, citing com­
plaints from teachers, library employees and students as the
reason for the ruling.
“How could 1 possibly justify to students studying in the
library or teachers in nearby buildings having bands on
Hayden Lawn?” said Safali Evans, student organizations pro­
gram coordinator. “If an organization wants to have an ampli­
fied band, they are more than welcome to have it at other sites
on campus.”
Those sites include the Student Recreation Center fields,
the Palo Verde beach area and Neeb Hall, she said.

Acoustic bands and “amplified sound” from disc jockeys
or CD players will be allowed on Hayden Lawn with
approval from the Student Organization Resource Center
during the hours of 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The policy has disturbed a few m em bers o f the
Associated Students of ASU. Some activities ASASU sponsors
on the lawn, including the planned Mardi Gras celebration,
include live bands.
“We’re a bit upset by the stand,” said Keith Menard, cam­
pus affairs vice president of ASASU. “However, if that’s
how the rulings are going to be, then we'll abide by them.”
The most recent issue of the Voice, ASASU’s newsletter,
denounces the policy, claiming “ ,.. one must not ignore the
counterculture which follows with every university.”
The newsletter then asks “ ... is our intellectual institu­
tion any different than an automobile manufacturing plant?”

Evans wasn’t pleased with the tone of the newsletter.
“I’m all for them standing up and fighting the issue,” she
said. “I just wish they would have come to me before pub­
lishing it and talk with me.”
-Evans said that all the acoustic bands, including groups
from Africa, Asia and other countries, prove the newslet­
ter’s insinuation of lacking “social awareness” and “ignor­
ing the counterculture” to be untrue.
“I’d like for us to sit down and try to work something out
together,” she said. “If (ASASU) created a committee to come
up with alternative suggestions. I’d gladly help them out.”
However, some staff members applauded the ruling.
“We just feel that this policy betters the learning envi­
ronment for everyone,” said Larissa Richardson, adminis­
trative assistant at the Student Organization Resource
Center. “That’s really what this is all about.”

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following
inci­
dents Thursday:
• A female student repotted that someone stole her
book bag fromthe Memorial Union.
• A female student reportedthat someone stole her art
project from the Architecture Building.
• A male student reported that someone stole
his bicycle from Noble Library, where it was
locked up.
•A male employee reported that someone stole
two hubcaps from a state vehicle at the ASU sal-

vageyard.
• A male employee reported that someone stole a
Macintosh computer from the ASU salvage yard.
• A female employee reprated that a 6-foot wall at
Palo Verde Main fell on a bike rack damaging
several bikes.
• A male student repotted that someone stole his
bicycle from the Computing Commons, where it
was locked up.
Tempe police reported the following incidents
Thursday:

• An 18-year-old woman was arrested at
Mervyn’s, 800 E Southern Ave., for shoplifting.
Police said the suspect was observed by security,
and she later admitted taking four pairs of Levi’s
jeans and leaving the store without paying for
them. The value of the jeans is about $180. The
suspect was booked intoTempe Jail.
• A 20-year-old male was arrested Tuesday at
1212 S. Smith Road for sniffing rubber cement
Police said the suspect admitted that he was inhal­
ing the glue and had been doing so for one month

C o n g ra tu la tio n s
S t a c e y W a rd !
W

_jH

Congratulations on winning a new
mountain bike in the State P re ss Bike
Giveaw ay Contest held at the Memorial
Union Open House on W ednesday, Jan.
29. Pick up your new bike at the State
P re ss in room 47 of Matthews Center
between 9 and 4 pm. ..vax
Sw TF resT

ASU’s MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER

State P ress P o l i c e

repo rts

Too bizarre to be a n y th in g but real.

A SU
ST U D EN T S

February 6,1997
9:39 am- 4:39 pm
MU room 212
M g a copy of your cu re n t resume
Come and find out m ore about employment
opportunities at Hewlett-Packard.
R ecruiters w i be available to answ er

Here’s a great
opportunity to help
celebrate
ASU AIDS Aw areness
Week.
Ju st write a short essay, 750 to
1000 w ords, stating what you
consider to be the most signifi­
cant social impact of A ID S, and
why.
D eliver your typed & double
spaced e ssa y with a cover sheet
indicating your nam e, c la ss rank,
major & phone to A SU D P S in
Parking A rea 40 or A SU News
Bureau in Admin B 112 by 5pm
Feb. 4 . For info call 965-5774.

your questions.

now. He was booked into Tempe City Jail.
• A 21-year-old man was arrested at Broadway
Road and McClintock Drive fra-driving under the
influence of alcohol. Police said the man had
bloodshot, watery eyes as well as a distinct odor
of an intoxicating beverage. He admitted to drink­
ing three beers and submitted to a breath analyzer,
which showed he had a blood alcohol content of
.226Z.227.
Compiled by State Press reporter Melody
McDonald.

CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JO SEPH
A CRO SS
1 Flanks
6 Crazy
11 Not
suitable
12 Longplumed
bird
13 Dwight’s
wife
14 Source
15 Actress
Lupino
16 Drama
division
18 Call —
day
19 Fait
behind
20 Mates for
pas
21 Plant
22 Lace
place
24 Singer
Home
25 Like
stone­
ware
27 Sight
29 Kind of
peak or
walk
32 Writer
Amy
33 Stomach
muscles,
for short
34 Surfing
site
35 Skill
36Siesta *
37 Links
need
38 Ifs
divided
into suras

40 Caterpil­
lar, e.g.
42 Wed
secretly
43 Steer
clear of
44 Rival of
Graf
45 Cries

DOWN
1 Phrase of
compari­
son
2 How
Rome
wasn’t
built
3 Efforts to
undo bad
publicity
4 Roof
ornament
5 Soft-shell
clam
6 Filling

H EW LETT®
PACKA RD
1$ an Affirmative Action employer
dedicated to workforce diversity.

essay contest

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Yesterday’s Answer
threads
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past
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aid
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Stan
10 Parlia­
ment
Setting
17 American
wine
23 Permit
24 Topper

26 Make an
error
27 Claim
markers
28 Condi­
tional
release
30 Cotton
pest
31 Places
33 Queen —
lace
39 Copy
41 -— Maria-

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLO W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is Used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
1-31
CRYPTOQUOTE
B G

D KE A

G Z

N A

D A
Y A G G

AETHKGBZX,

AIDS
AWARENESS
WEEK

B E F 1
A WA S
H E I N
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F E L 1
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B X Y
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Z U A XB X Y . —

DKWI Q A N N
Y esterd ay's C ryp toq u ote: IT’S THE PEOPLE
WHO'RE COMFORTABLE WHO HAVE TIME
TO WORRY OVER LITTLE TRIVIAL THINGS.—
WILLIAM MC FEE
0 1997 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

S tate P ress

Page 7

Friday, January 31,1997

Roses sown in Sun Devils’ honor
B y L idia E. Kelly
State P ress

About 10 volunteers from the Valley com­
munity gathered in front o f the Music
Building on Gammage Parkway Thursday
morning, ready to rock.
Or rather, dig— as they had about 40 rose bush­
es prepared for planting in buckets around them.
“I got some pretty tough people in here,”
said Louisa Ballafd, program coordinator for
the ASU arboretum, who supervised the plant­
ing.“ They are helping to create a beautiful
botanical garden on the campus.”
The roses, 1,000 bushes, were donated by
the Garden Rose Council in December in
honor of the Sun Devils’ perfect regular sea­
son. The vast majority of them are going to be
planted on the ASU Main campus, but some
will be sent to ASU West and East campuses,
Ballard said.
“That’s a great donation and will make our
campus so much nicer,” she said. The value of
the gift comes to about $6,000.

New I030.
New editor.
New direction.
EVERY THURSDAY INSIDE THE STATE PRESS

The roses will bloom next spring in ASU’s
colors — gold and maroon.
‘I ’m proud of the University and I like gar­
dening — that’s why I’m here,” said LaVonne
Shaffer of Tempe, whose son graduated from
ASU a few years ago.
Some of the volunteers came only for yes­
terday’s planting, but some, like Edwin
Sanders of Mesa, have been with the arbore­
tum for several years.
Sanders, who is retired from the Air Force,
has been volunteering three to four times a
week to work on campus, the largest public
arboretum in the state. On Thursday he was
the team’s leader.
“I like plants, I like trees and I like botany,
in general,” Sanders said. “I like roses because
they are easy to grow. They’re very forgiving
— you can do a lot of bad things to them and
they soon will grow back.”
The planting will continue on Friday and
Saturday. Volunteers interested in helping may
contact Louisa Ballard at 965-8467.

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S tate P ress

Friday, January 31,1997

Page 8

S tu d e n t H e a lth b e in g e x a m in e d
Health Care, which rates the quality of the
facility and the type of care it provides. A
Limited facility resources and parking negative report on the size of the facility
are expected to be identified as areas of could help convince ASU administrators tb
deficiency during ASU’s Student Health remodel it or move Student Health to a new
building, Bowen said, but that’s not the
accreditation review.
Student Health is undergoing the review main purpose of the report.
“I think we’re very low on the scale,”
Thursday and Friday and Director Dale
Bowen expects outstanding results. But he he said. “A new Liberal Arts building is
knows there Will be problems with the use much higher because the academic need
of the students takes priority over the
of facilities resources.
*
“ The biggest thing (will be) the size of support services.”
ASU President Lattie Çoor said the
our facility for the huge number of patients
we have M through here, and the size o f administration will study the results of the
our parking,” said Bowen. “It’s one of the accreditation
“Whenever we have an examination like
things they review, but just because you
don’t have enough parking doesn’t mean this we will weigh the report and its recom­
m endations,” he said. “But it’s a very
you can’t'get accredited."
The department Was last accredited in strong service — Bowen and his staff — so
1993 and was “substantially in compliance 1 would expect a favorable report.”
with the requirements,” Bowen said. The ■ Besides rating the size of the facilities,
review — which costs the U niversity the accreditation process includes review­
’ $2,000 to $3,000 — is required by the ing records, the quality of care given and
Arizona Board of Regents and occurs the safety of the building as a whole.
“It’s a very extensive process,” said
every one to three years, depending on pre­
Bowen. “You basically look at every single
vious accreditation..
The study is being conducted by the aspect of the operation and we submit a
Accreditation Association for Ambulatory three-to-four-inch book full of documents.”
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Page 9

Friday, January 31,1997

S tate P r e m

Merit -based salary increases sought in latest budget battle
B y D eanna D arr
STate P ress

The top priority for the University’s 1997-1998 budgets
to “have a meaningful salary increase for faculty and staff
for next year,” ASU President Lattic Coor said Thursday.
In the m iddle o f budget battles with the state
Legislature, ASU is not losing sight of the $312 million it
originally requestedThe Joint Legislative Budget Committee recommended
giving the universities a $31 million budget increase next
year, which would give ASU a total budget of $303 mil­
lion. However, Gov. Fife Symington supported giving the
state universities a higher amount and turning the increased
allocation over to the Board of Regents.
Each year ASU develops a budget request to submit to
the Legislature. Alan Carroll, director of Fiscal Planning
and Analysis, said the request is based on strategic plans
developed from suggestions from several broad-based
University committees and the Board of Regents’ goals.

ASU salaries rank low among the 15 institutions includ­
ed in its peer group. The University’s goal is to raise
salaries to the middle of the pack. Carroll said in order to
reach this goal, ASU would need an additional $22.6 mil­
lion over the current salary budget allocation.
ABOR identified a three-year plan which would create
the additional money. The plan calls for a 40 percent salary
increase in ,the first year, followed by 30 percent increases
in the following two years.
Carroll said he doubts the Legislature will approve a 40
percent increase. He added that the plan is looking at a
“moving target,” because Salaries will continue to increase
over the years.
Coor said the Governor’s Office of Strategic Planning
and Budgeting has suggested a 4 percent total Salary
increase to go into effect Jan. 1, 1998.
The JLBC’s recommendation calls for a 2 percent mar­
ket value increase and a 2 percent merit-based increase for
classified staff. It would also give a 2 percent merit-based

increase for all other employees. The JLBC plan would go
into effect Oct. 1,1997.
ASU Provost Milton Glick said he feels the most impor­
tant aspect of any salary increase is that it be on a meritbased scale, not an across-the-board raise. “This way we
can compensate excellence,” he said.
Carroll said if the University does not end up with
enough money, it may have to make due with additional
funds from tuition increases.
All tuition increases must be approved by ABOR before
they can be implemented by the University.
Carroll added that the Legislature and the Governor’s
Office tend to support tuition increases so that the univer­
sities will use more tuition revenue for their budgets.
This free up additional money from the general fund
other state projects.
Glick said that no matter what the Legislature hands
down as the final budget, he just hopes that “we get enough
money to make a difference.”

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.Page 11

Friday, January 31,1997

S ta te P ress

Shooting woes continue in fourth straight loss
w here she d id n ’t have many tu rn o v ers,”
Cougars coach Harold Rhodes said of his 5The ASU women’s basketball team dropped foot-4 point guard. “I think (ASU’s) size and
its fourth Pac-10 game in a row Thursday night quickness gave her a lot of problems. ”
“I was very disappointed,” Turner Thorne
with an 86-78 loss to Washington State at the
said. “ We knew Smith was a great shooter. We
University Activity Center.
“To me, that’s the toughness issue,” ASU talked about it. We didn’t work hard to get
coach Cfaarli Turner Thorne said. “Midway through screens and we gave her great looks at
through the second half, we let things bother us the basket.”
With the score at 82-73, the Sun Devils
when we know that it’s a time when the game is
closed Washington State’s lead on the strength
coming to an end.”
Turtier Thome said mistakes in the second of T uter’s three-point shooting. Tuter was
fo u led
from
half contribut­
: ■■
behind th e three
ed to the Sun
v
•
—
p o in t lin e by
D e v ils’ loss. “S0entyjit0ght points is plenty fo r us
Smith, then hit all
ASU (7-11, 1i a basketball game. We’re going
three of her free
7
P ac-10)
throw s to Close
tra ile d by as tffW^ss layups, but the bottom line is if
the gap to six.
m any as 11
Two fo u l shots
points in the a team shoots 56 percent, you are not
from
C en ter
second half. going to win too many basketball
Melissa Boyle cut
The C ougars
games.”
W a s h in g t o n
(8-9, 2-6 PacS ta te ’s lead to
10) w ere le d
in the; second
— ASU coach Charli JS rn e r Tfeirne four points.
The . Sun
half by fresh­
--------------------------------- D ev ils’ defense
man
guard ~
“
then slipped. Tuter
Jo a n n a
Sm ith’s 7-point effort. Smith finished the fouled forward Amy Saneholtz with 40.2 sec­
game w ith a gam e-high 23 points and 10 onds left in the game. Saneholtz increased the
rebounds. The 5-foot-10 guard shot seven of Cougars lead to six.
“We can’t afford to make mistakes,” Turner
12 from the field and w ent 5-for-7 from
Thome said. “When we do, we don’t know how
behind the three point line.
In all, four of Washington State’s players to be tough about it. We don’t know how to be
scored in double figures. Sophomore point resilient and bounce back.”
At halftime, both teams were tied at 36 with
guard Jade Hyett picked up a game-high 15
Smith leading all scorers with 16 points on 6 of
assists, but turned the ball over 12 times.
ASU was led by M olly T uter’s 33-point 9 shooting from the field and 4 of 5 shooting
effort. The senior forward shot 10 of 20 from from behind the three point arc.
. Note;
the field and picked up five steals, good enough
The ASU men’s basketball team lost on the
to share the game-high with Hyett.
- “She’s had games this year and last year road to Washington, 72-61.

B y P ercy E d n a u n o J r .
S tate P ress

ASU senior center M elissa Boyle gets control of a rebound during the first half of
Thursday’s 86-78 lo ss to Washington State.

Sun D evils, Trojans w ant to play baseball, not basebrawl
B y P ercy E dnai ino J r .
S tate P ress

ASU’s main nemesis in the Pac-10
may be UofA, but when it comes to
baseball, the Wildcats are mere kit­
tens. It’s USC who earns the honor of
being the Sun Devils’ arch-enemy in
the Six-Pac.''
:
And enemies these two teams are.
jtt i
For the past few seasons, the rivalry between both Six-Pac teams has
been intense. W hether or not that MURPHY
intensity has faded remains to be seen
when ASU (2-1, 0-0 Pac-10) faces the Trojans (3-0, 0-0
Pac-10) at Dedeaux Field in Los Angeles, today for the first
of a three-game series.
USC head coach Mike Gillespie said pitching will be the
key to beating the Sun Devils. Gillespie said key losses to
the Trojans’ offense force the team to rely upon its pitching
rotation,
“It’s an on-going concern of ours,” Gillespie said. “It
clearly is the shortcoming of our team. Offense is just not
going to be the strength of this team."
It’s a rotation that arguably is the best in the Six-Pac.

Senior Randy Flores, the 1995 Pac10 P itcher o f the Year, anchors a
Trojan rotation that also features Seth
Etherton, 1996’s Pac-10 Pitcher of the
Year. Both Etherton, a junior, and
Flores are 1-0 as starters.
U SC ’s strengths on the m ound
aren't limited to its starters, junior Jack
Krawczyk is the top reliever in the
conference.
Gillespie said facing ASU 4 r or any
of the Six-Pac teams — this early in G illespie
the season, is something he didn’t want
to do.
“I hate it,” Gillespie said. “I don’t like it. I couldn’t
express it to you in strong enough terms, but that’s life. No
conference coach would want to do this. We’ll try not to
cry about it, but I suppose if we get swept or beat twice,
we’ll Cry about it Monday."
ASU coach Pat Murphy said he doesn’t mind facing a
Six-Pac foe this early in the season, but with a two-game
series against St. Mary’s on deck for Tuesday, he said he
would have liked some time off.
Murphy also said he doesn’t want to lose any players to

[-''I W wl ieekend
i l i-u-n

1

* Women’s Basketball vs.
Wash. Saturday 3 p.m.
@ UAC
L Ä Gymnastics vs. Washington sag?
..
’ ,4 I
• Men’s Golf @ PING/Arizona
Friday 7;30 pun. 9 UAC
Invitational Sunday-Tuesday ]
• Women’s TennismCaltfornia
• Track @ Flagstaff Invitational
Friday 1:30 pun.
Sunday
Whiteman Tennis Center
*. Baseball @ USC '
Friday, Saturday, Sunday

• Wrestling
@ Oregon State Friday 7 p.m.
• Oregon Saturday 7 pjn.

• Ice Devi!« Club Hockey®
Colorado State
Friday, Saturday 7p.m

• Men’s Basketball O Wash.

• Men’s Club Gymnastics @
BYU Friday 7 p.m

|||
¡¡g

suspension.
Last season, outfielder Mikel Moreno, starting pitcher
Kaipo Spenser and reliever Ryan Bradley were each
slapped with 3-game suspensions as a result of a bench­
clearing fight on March 17. The fight started when Moreno
collided with Trojans’ catcher Jeff Depippo in the Sun
Devils’ 4-3 loss at USC.
Murphy said that he has not talked to Gillespie or his
team about preventing a repeat of last year from happening,
but said it won’t happen again.
“No, we haven’t talked about it,” Murphy said. “It was
an unfortunate situation, but it’s not going to happen
again.” ■-. _
Gillespie, on the other hand, said he talked to his play­
ers. He said he can’t afford to lose players this early in the
season. DePippo and pitcher Brian Ponchak also were sus­
pended as a result of the fight.
“ We’ve gone into it in some depth, actually,” Gillespie
said. “ Certainly, nobody wants to see a repeat of any inci­
dent like that, at any time, with anybody.
“From our perspective, I think everyone understands
what is expected of them. There will be no bench talking,
no gestures, no taunting, no styling up of home runs.
T urn

to

T rojans,

page

12.

Womens athletics in spotlight at ASU
B y Lori H aro
S tate P ress

Beginning today and lasting through Feb. 8, the
Arizona State Intercollegiate Athletic Department
will hold its Girls arid Women in Sports Week.
The week is designed to recognize women’s
sports and generate fan support. Women’s sporting
events during the .week include basketball, tennis,
swimming and diving and gymnastics. It coincides
with the National Girls and Women Sports Day on
Feb. 6.
A ssistant A thletic D irector Sandy Hatfield
C lubb and the P iper B ranch M anager o f the
Scottsdale Boys and Girls Club, Christie Lane, first
thought of creating it three years ago. After much
time and support from the American Humanics
Program and Wings of Gold, Hatfield Clubb and
the coaches of ASU women’s athletics are enthusi­
astic about next week.
“We want to do two things,” Hatfield Clubb
said. “To raise awareness and attendance and to

hopefully increase participation in girls’ sports.”
The events are open to all that wish to attend,
but the week is particularly geared towards girls’
youth groups, Numerous local groups have been
invited and will have free admission. ASU students
also can enter free of charge with a student I.D.
The events kick off tonight when the women’s
gymnastics team takes on Washington at 7:30 p.m.
at the University Activity Center. On Feb. 1 the
tennis team plays Stanford at noon, and women’s
basketball plays Washington at 3 p.m. The softball
. team has yet to begin its season, but will hold an
open practice Feb. 5 at 4:30 p.m. Women’s swim­
ming and diving takes on Loyola Marymount on
Feb. 7 at 3 p.m;
On Feb. 8, the basketball team hosts UofA.
Before the game there will be the ASU Experience,
an exhibit of information booths ranging from ASU
organizations that support women’s issues to repre­
sentatives from the WNBA. There will also be a
T urn

to

W eekend,

pace

12.

Page 12

Friday, January 31, 1997

S tate P ress

G ym nastics team m entally ready
for P ac-10 rival N o . 16 H uskies
B y R andy J ones
S tate P ress

Look for a confident ASU women’s gymnastics team to
take the floor tonight at 7:30 at the University Activity
Center.
“1 think we are pretty gung-ho for the meet.” Sophomore
Lisa Vincijanovic said. "We're all pretty excited after our
win against UCLA (last week). It kind of gave us a big
boost, which we needed.”
The Sun Devils (1-1, 1-0 Pac-10) host the preseason No.
16-ranked Washington Huskies (2-1, 1-0) in their second
consecutive home meet.
Head Coach John Spini said his job right now centers on
keeping his team from getting over-confident and in the
right mental frame of mind after their big upset over former
No. 1-ranked UCLA.
"They are confident,” he said. “Probably more so than
the coaching staff. We are a strong team, but I am not train­
ing them to beat Washington, but to get to nationals. That’s
the whole point.
“Win. lose or draw (tonight) does not help them to
achieve that goal-. This is a great team in every way, but 1
don’t want to lose sight of our goal.”
This message hasn’t been lost on the team said junior
Carie Courtney.
“He (Spini) is trying to dig into our heads that we can’t
get cocky,” she said, “He doesn’t mind us being confident

B y J osh D eFam io
S tate P ress

A fter a tw o-w eek hiatus, the ASU
wrestling team is back in action in the
Great Northwest this weekend.
The 10th-ranked Sun Devils start their
Oregon swing tonight at 7 with a dual
against the 18th-ranked Beavers of Oregon
State. This will be the third m eeting
between the two schools this year. ASU
won both of the previous matches.
“We wrestled Oregon State twice in
neu tral c ite s ,” H ead C oach Lee Roy
Sm ith said. “We go to th eir tu rf this
weekend. Both of the dual meets we beat
them in were close, so we’re looking for a
good challenge.”
ASU may get a break due to an injury.
Beaver sophomore Óscar Wood, a retum-

it’s just that he doesn’t want us to get over confident.
Beating UCLA was great, but then if we go and lose to
Washington — it’s just the complete opposite,”
Spini said junior Gina Holleran (quadricep), freshman
Elizabeth Reid (sore back) and Vincijanovic are all probar
ble, but any or all of the three could compete.
Vincijanovic said she is almost getting used to having a
sore ankle.
“It’s (the injury) pretty much the same thing,” she said.
“You’ve got to work with the pain, or live with the pain of
being second place.”
Meagan Wright could anchor the floor exercise rotation,
Spini said. Her improved routine, jazzed-up with the theme
to the film “Rocky,” nearly stole the show at last week’s
meet. When the crowd saw her score of 9.75 the judges
were cascaded with a round of boos.
..
*■
“I thought it was pretty funny,” Wright said.
■Nominated
Wright was one of four athletes nominated for Pac-10
gymnast of the week for her efforts in ASU’s victory oyer
UCLA. Wright scored a 39.2 in the all-around competition
and won the vault with a career-high tying score of 9.925.
Good Timing
The Sun Devils score of 195.1 versus the Bruins is
the third-best in the conference thus far. Ironically the
two scores above were both posted by UCLA -— 195.725
and 195.625.

ing All-American who has compiled an
unbelievable 28-1 record thus far, injured
himself last week and may not be able to
w restle. Wood is 2-0 this* year against
ASU’s Joey Heckel.
However, they still have to deal with
freshman Isaac Wood, O scar’s younger
brother. The younger W ood brings an
equally impressive 26-3 record into the ,
match. Wood’s opponent, senior Michael
Douglas, is looking forward to his third
match against the freshman.
“I’m kind of pumped up for the thatch.”*said Douglas, who has a I-1 record against
Wood thus far, “I want to beat him and
make it two out of three, because I have to
meet him again at the Pac-lO’s, and I want
him to know that he can’t beat me.”
The Beavers are coming off a weekend

E rik G u zo w sk i/S ta te P re s s

Sophomore Wendy Ellsberry and the rest of the women's gym­
nastics team look for their second straight Pac-f O win tonight
against Washington at the UAC.

loss to Fresno State one day after upset­ . ASU leads the all-time series 11-2.
ting Cal State-Bakcrsficld, who handed Simpson an All-Star
ASU its only home loss two weeks ago.
Im m ediately fo llo w in g the m atch,
The two wins against OSU earlier this • junior captain Aaron Simpson, ranked sec­
year give the Devils a 10-9 lead in the all- ond in the nation at 177 pounds, will travel
time series.
to C lario n , P enn., to com pete in the
After the match, ASÜ will then travel National Wrestling Coaches Association
south to Eugene to face the unranked All-Star Classic.
Oregon Ducks. Despite that fact. Smith
Simpson wilj be the 18th Sun Devil to
refuses to take them lightly.
compete in the annual tournament since
“Oregpn has been ranked 25th at One 1967. His first match will be against thirdtime,” Smith said. “And they’ll be mov­ ranked Erich Harvey of Michigan State.
ing up in these next rankings. Their team Simpson defeated Harvey earlier this sea­
was p u t to g e th e r d u rin g the second son in the Midlands Championship.
semester and is gelling at this point in
Despite the experience, Simpson has
time. They should be considered a top- other concerns.
20 team.”
“ I w o n ’t be back until M onday or
ASU defeated Oregon 25-10 in their Tuesday,” he said. “So I want to make sure
previous meeting last year at the UAC. my teachers know where I am.”

W eekend
C ontinued

fr o m

page

11,

student-athlete presentation and a question-and-answer dis­
cussion with local: youths.

M en’s G olf H eads to Tdcson
The 1lth-ranked ASU men’s golf team heads to Tucson,
Feb. 2. to tee it up in the Ping/Arizona Invitational tourna­
ment. The three-day event will be held at the Raven Golf
Club at Sabino Springs.
“The Raven is a pretty tough track ,” senior AllAmerican Chris Hanell said. “It reminds me of a lot of
(local) desert courses like Greyhawk or TPC Scottsdale.”
Last year the Devils finished sixth in this event, While
rival UofA is the defending champion. An improving
Hanell is a likely candidate to win this year.
Hanell finished tied for 20th last year. He said he
expects to do better this week.
“My goal for this tournament is to win it,” Hanell said.
Over the summer Hanell notched a win at the Gavle

Open and finished 14th at the Skoude Open. Both of these
tournaments came on the Scandinavian Professional Tour.
He also finished fifth at the European A m ateur
Championships and was 35th at the Scandinavian Masters.
Senior Scott Johnson, who is a finalist for the Dave
Williams Award, given to the nation’s top senior studentathlete in men’s golf, finished 23rd last year. He hopes to
improve on that score this time around. -—John Sheehy

W om en’s tennis hosts two from Pac-10
The ASU women’s tennis team begins its season today
by hosting No. 18 Cal. at 1:30 p.m., and No. 2 Stanford
Saturday at noon.
ASU is currently ranked 16th in the nation. Thè Sun
Devils’ top player junior Reka Cseresnyes is ranked 18th
and the doubles team of junior Stephanie Larisdorp and
sophomore Katy Propstra are ranked 17th.
Stanford has five players ranked in thé top 26 and their

White named to Hall of Fame
B y Ed O devek
S tatt P ress

Ex-Sun Devil quarterback and
punter Danny White will be one of
12 football players inducted into
the College Football Hall of Fame

is 1997, the organization
announced yesterday
Ex-ASU coach Frank Kush
was thrilled that his former star
quarterback was honored.
T m real elated for him” Kush
said. “It’s a tribute for him and a
tribute for the program. He was a
great football player and a great ath­
lete. He did so much for the

humble enough to not talk about it.
It’s typical of him,“ Kush said.
White, who played at ASU
from 1971-73, was a third round
pick of the Dallas Cowboys in
1974. He retired from America’s
Team in 1988.
As a senior in 1973, he com­
pleted 146 of 265 pass attempts
for 2,878 yards and 23 TD’s and
finished ninth in Hejsmao

Trophy voting,
He was a 2nd-team AllAm erican selection for The

Associated Press fit 1973. While
the NFC Afl-Pto team
in 1983.
1997 inductees will be

Dec. 9t '
ritzy W aldorf Astoria

No. 1-player, Katie Schlukcbir is No. 7. Its doubles team
o f L ilia O sterlo h and S ch lu k eb ir is ranked 10th.
Schlukebir was part of the doubles team, that won the
1995 national title.
Stanford is an experienced team, but they do have three
freshman, Nevertheless these freshman are just as able to
play at an upperclassm an’s level, Head Coach Sheila
Mclnemey said. Also, last week two of their players com­
peted in the Australian Open.
Starting the season against two of the toughest teams in
the Pac-10 makes no difference to the Sun Devils who are
ready to play,” Mclnemey said.
“It’s that old cliché. If you want to be the best you’ve
got to play the best,” she said. “In a lot of ways you want to
start with an easier schedule, but tough teams can make you
stronger, We don’t have too many easy matches anyway,”

— Lori Haro

Trojans
C ontinued

from page

11.

Nothing that’s inflammatory.”
Another suspension is something Moreno said
he has no intention of earning.
“It won’t ever happen again, so there is really no
reason to mention it,” Moreno said. “I know what I
did was wrong and I’ve learned from my mistakes.”
B radley, A SU ’s top reliev er, agreed w ith
Moreno and ,said he’s expecting a rough and bois­
terous Trojan crowd.
“We just need to go out there and be relentless
die whole time,” Bradley said. “We can’t get caught
up with the fans, because we already know that
they’re going to go after us. We just need to stay
within ourselves and go out there and play ball.”
Moreno, the team’s leadoff hitter, said the Sun
Devils’ hitting will be tested against USC’s hurlers.
He added that he expects this weekend’s series to
be a tough one for both teams.
“USC is always tough,” Moreno said. “They’ve
got good coaching and good players, but we’re a

better team than we were last year. It’s always
tough when We go down there but we’ll just have to
play our best.”
Bradley said USC’s offense can’t be underesti­
mated.
“As a pitching staff, we’ve got to go in and
throw strikes,” Bradley said. “As long as we go
in and throw strikes and make them go after the
ball, our defense w ill be able to take care of
everything else.”
Series Notes:
ASU owns a 71-69 edge in the all-time series.
Last season the Sun Devils were 2-4 against USC,
including an 0-3 mark on the road.
Junior right hander Jack Krawczyk, a graduate
of Scottsdale’s Aricadia High School, is the lone
Arizonan on the USC roster. In stark contrast, ASU
has 10 Californians on its roster.
Gillespie has a 33-27 record against the Sun
Devils.

C lassifieds
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.

Mere T riv ia ...
N e w York City
is the m ost
den sely populated
city in the U.S.
- 23,701 people
per sq. mi.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS
1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts. Ibd & studios. $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.
IBD/IBA, OPEN space. Small
complex near downtown Tempe. $350/mo Call 731 -9460.
2BDA1 BA 2 blocks from
pus pool, spa, laundry,
ered parking. Available
No pets 1700 S. College
967-7212 G..

cam­
cov­
now.
Aye.

TEMPE/ASU NICE lbdrm. Sm
quiet complex close to school:
$350 92 i -2561v

HOM ES FO R
RENT
WALK TO ASU- 4bd/2ba
w/pool, $1250/mo. 1bd/lba
condo, w/d, $425/mo. Call Tim
894-0288

ANNOUNCEMENTS

A T A

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FO R
RENT
2 BD/1BA 1 block from ASU
Credit check and ref. Call 833*
3851 or 831-9024.
2 BDR/2 B, Refrig, Dishwash­
er, pool, spa, gym, avail now.
$600,946-7088.
>
3 BDR Condo • at Hayden
Square on Mill. Avail, approx.
Feb. 5th $1200/mo. 784-4604.
SPRING BREAK in Mazatlan.
Beautiful condo on beach.
March 17-24.
Sleeps six:
Great pool. $450 per indi­
vidual; Call/leave msg. (815)
397-1332 or (815) 229-0616.

all.

RENTAL
SH ARIN G
NE SCOTTSDALE 3bd luxury
apt. w/d, fireplc, 2 pools, ten­
nis courts, weight room, valley
overlook $310/mo; + 1/3 util.
614-8265
RMMT WTD. 2bd 2ba apt 1 mi
to ASU, frpl, bkyd $310/mo.+
util, fm pref 967-6568
ROOM AVAIL, in Scottsdale
by Fashion Square. Female
pref. 200+1/3 utilities. Avail
inimed. Call 705-5700 pg.
210-8013
ROOM AVAILABLE 4 bed
house, pool, hot tub, pool:
table, lakes, $330 mth, l/4utl
491-8776

2 Bath
Immediate
Move-In

settle [orJ th e best!
th a n

«a

Apache
Terrace Apts.

968-6383

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:

1991 MITSUBISHI Mirage hb
auto. A/C 72k miles beautiful
condition. $4900.503-2682.

$$$ FOR BOOKS!

APARTMENTS

a
Vateimne
Speeiat!
Super Studies
w/prluate patios
Terrific 2 bedrooms
w/spadous storage
ntove-in by 2/14 & get
1/2 oB march rent.

ca
b
liT
O
D
H
V
!
mcRimaneoRneRs

966-5818

♦ Free h o t water
' 4 Free cable TV!

♦ Brass ceiling fans

♦ 3 pools, 2 spas

♦ European cabinetry

♦ Barbecue areas

♦ Walicrin closets available

♦ Covered parking

Laundry facilities
♦ Private balcoiiy/patio
♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ targe exercise room

Q U AD RAN G LES

.VILLAGE
12^55 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

968-8118

I f y o u e a r n le s s t h a n $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 *
p e r y e a r , y o u m a y q u a lif y t o g e t
a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d is c o u n t! C a ll N ow !

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

85 MUSTANG Convertible 5.0
red at, ac 1 lady owner $4500
443-8870 Fast fun car!
90 JEEP Wrangler 6cyl 5 spd
pwr steering & brakes; tilt; cus­
tom graphics & wheels; white
w/ charcoal irit; hard top & bi­
kini top very sharp! Rick or
Hugh 966-0688 Days
FOR SALE; !84 Toyota pick­
up, 5-speed, ext. cab, am/fm,
tint, pwr-steering, $2,500 obo.
Call 664-6860 ( P )
MAZDA MI AT A, ’90, 5 spd,
ps, pb, 69k, am/fm cass., new
tires, $7,500 or trade. 820-7151
SEIZED CARS from $ 175.
Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys,
BMW’s: Corvettes. Also Jeeps,*
4WD’s. Your area. Toll free 1800-218-9000 Ext, A-1676 for
current listings.
TOYOTA CAMRY 94* good
cond. $700 OBO. Hablo espanol. 965-2837 ask for Rafael.

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L

' *Safery'&

,

DO YOU think you can handle
it? We dare you ! Gome party
and go crazy with us for 7 days
straight with all the students
from ASU during Spring Break.
Call us today. Justin or Brad
784-0552. Keep it real.

HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L

$12 PER HOUR
2Q-25 hours per week. Survey
marketing in a professional en­
vironment. Camelback & Scot­
tsdale. location. No boiler
room. 2pm-7pm M-F with flex­
ibility. 949-1088.

$500-900/WKLY
$10/hr guar. 2:30-9pm M-F or
Sat & Sun. only, pd trng., com­
puter dialing, close to ASU,
. learn & perfect sales & comm,
skills, pd weekly on Fri. 3509336
.
-'
5.5Ò-6/HR. PSYCH Rsrch
Grant, hiring students Child
Care/ Court record search/
Phone verifying 727-6140 Jill
AAA ND engnr/elec studntcreate prototype: "similar to mtl
detctr: hrly + %. 234-9808.
ADMISSIONS CASHIER. F/tv
M-F, cash register exp. helpful,
but will* train. Good cust. serv­
ice skills a must. Excellent ben­
efits. - Apply in person: Desert
Botanical Garden 1201 N. Galviri Pkwy, Phoenix. No phone
calls please. EOE.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is
hiring pm p/t food server« &
busers. Great p/t job. No exp,
necc. Apply at 5668 E. Orange
Blossom Ln. Phx (56 th
St./Thomas) E.O.E.
„

ASSEMBLYJOBS

SALES MANAGER
■* Wifi train

HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L

TRAVEL

f/t, p/t light electronics Work.
$7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park.
Call Terry at 998-0325
ASU STUDENT, pt, work your
schedule, 10-20 hrs/mo, $300$500/mo. 780-2100,

t

';

9 6 6 -9 9 0 0

TRAVEL

APARTMENTS

- S.E. Corner of
University & Rural

HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L

2 Bed

9 6 8 -6 9 2 6

APARTMENTS

♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

BO O KS

DRAFTING
QUESTA VIDA Townhome, 2 >
EQUIPMENT WAREHOUSE.
bd, 2 ba, 1128 SqFt, poolside,
Lpw prices on new & used
bike to ASU, Only $72,000
drafting equip. New supplies.
West USA Realty 592-9342
Stud
disc,
15%
pff.
White/Light sale until Feb 28.
Find it F A S T in
1525 E. Apache (near McClin­
th e C la ssified s
tock) 858-0024.

APARTMENTS

AUTOM OBILES1989 NISSAN 240 SX fastback, 5 spd, fully loaded* ex­
cellent cond.
$5,000 obo.
597-3495.

FURNITURE

Call for Special

. H20 BED, gry Ithr frame & new
htf; 7ft mauve desk. Gall
Brooke pm @ 967-3362

COMPAQ PRESARIO 520
kybd. + MS. Btl in cd-rom +
modom $800, Zen "27 TV
$300517-0405

HOM ES FO R
SALE

Casa;Grande Apts.

: ♦ Mini blinds

M ISCELLAN EO U S
FO R SALE

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 ^ 3 5

http://news.
vpsa.asu.edu/

MTN. BIKE for sale, xcellent
cond. Good components, toe
clips, comp spdmtr. $275.
303-9606. Ask for Nick or
Dan.

NEW SOFTWARE MS office
Pro 4.3 (Word 6.0, Excel 5.0,
Power point 4*0 Access 2.0)
For 3,1 or Win 95. Full ver­
sion. Only $150. Call T.J. 8639248,

NICE HOME near ASU,
$200/mo + util., $100 dep.
424-7248

APARTMENTS

FUTONS. All sizes, all styles.
We deliver. Call The Futon Fa- x
vorite 804-1554.

GOV’T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1, delinquent
tax* repo’s. Your area. Toll free
(1) 800-218-9000 Ext. H -1676
for current listings.

Cash or crédit for your quality
used books. Trading hours;
Mon-Fri. 10am - 8pm. Chang­
ing Hands Bookstore, 414 .Mill
Avenue, 966-0203.

Two Bed
1 Bath
Walking Distance
to ASU
Quick Move-ln

B IC Y C LES

COM PUTERS

LARGE ROOM, in luxury townhouse. 1.5 miles from ASU.
CAUEvan © 968-5958.

APARTMENTS

FURNITURE

REAL ESTATE

FEMALE PREB. to share Ig.
btful. home w/pool. Brdy/Rural, great location $330/610.*
avail now. Allison 829-7198

A sk For J eff Cantrell

d on t se

WHY PAY rent? Great 1 bed­
room townhouse. Rural &
¡Southern; $43,000. Shirley
264-0605, Realty Exec.

RO O M S FO R
RENT

7 8 4 -8 0 6 9

ITS YOUR
MOVE...

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FO R
SALE

RENTAL
SH ARIN G

For M ore Information

C

Page 13

Friday, January 31,1997

S tate P ress

Sales Pull-U p
Earthqrains

MANPOWER9
TEMPORARY SERVICES

(Rainbo Bakery)

• FULL AND PART-TIME OFFICE
POSITIONS IN THE TEMPE AREA
•EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR STUDENTS
• NO SALES OR TELEPHONES INVOLVED
• IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
• COMPETITIVE PAY
• DAY AND EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE

Now Hiring
for Sun. & Wed.
$65/day 6-4
Must have Valid DL

«strictions Apply IDA PROGRAM

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

Apply:
DES Job Service
438 W. Adams
Employer I’aid AD EOE

h>

a t t

•Pool Server
-Front Desk
• Barback, days
• Host/Hostess
• P/T Spa Attndt
• Busser
• Room Service Cashier
-T ennis Attndt
• Reservations

JOIN THE HYATT TEAM
E X P E R IE N C E T H E B E N E F IT S A T T H E
H YA TT R E G E N C Y S C O T T S D A L E
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reim bursem ent
• Free Uniforms
• Com plimentary Room R ates
In terview s a va ila b le M on. 9am -Noon; T u e s. 3pm -6pm ;
A t the P erso n n el o ffice (w . sid e o f b ldg n ext to loading dock).
7500 E . D oubletree R an ch R d.
Fo rm o re in fo : 901-9870
H yatt supports a drug free w o rkp lace. C ertain p ositions m ay require testing.
A ffirm ative Action Em p loyer, E O E M /F/D/V

Reserve your
room now for

Spring
Break

5870345

APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT
C A L L 838-7507 M ON-FRI 8-5PM

#

Point

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

700 E . B aselin e, Suite D-2
Tem pe, A Z 85283
An Equal Opportunity Em ployer

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK
R esort & Spa
✓ Part time evenings.
✓ Weekly Payroll
✓ Hourly pay + bonuses
to equal up to $10/hr.
✓ 10-Key experience*
✓ 6000-7000 key strokes
✓ Close to ASU campus
✓ Start immediately
Apply in person at:

AMERITEMPS
1305 W. Guadalupe Rd., #E1

£Sav?E.Sr

sr^s.’i

h as th e following
em ploym ent
opportunities:

f/T& P/T.
Fro n t D esk Agents
with excellent people skills.
Will train right person.
P /T - S e cu rity G u ard
Reliable individual,
experience a plus
Fri., Sat. Sc Sun. graveyard shift
P / T - N ight A u d ito r
Entry level, must have com puter
skills as well as organizational St
excellent people skills.Will train
. righbindividual. Shifts involve
graveyards.
Please apply in person.
Interviewing and application
hours are from 10-4, M-F
Scottsdale Camelback Resort St
Spa is an equal opportunity
employer,

Page 14

Friday, January 3 1 ,1 9 9 7

STATE PRESS

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

ASU STUDENTS wanted now
$7-$ 11/hr. If you can say
"free," call me. Also have cleri­
cal position. Start how,./7842270. Ask for Bill.

FLOWER DELIVERY Drivers
w/own car needed Feb. 13 &
14 $3.50/delivery. Call 8943419.

OFFICIALS NEEDED for junior
high and elem entary' after
school sports program for Mesa
Parks and Recreation. Contact
Cori 644-4226 or Steve 644 2191 after 1 pm.

THÉ AZ House of Represen­
tatives is seeking applicants for
f/time page positions for the '97
legislative session. 6.41/hr Call
Käthe or Marsha @542=3656
for more information.

ASU TELEFUND 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
45.50. Call now for more .info.
965-6754;

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

IN' HOME providers. Ft/pt,
workers heeded to provide care
to developm entally disabled
persons living in natural family
settings. Salary $7 t7,60/hr.
College tuition reimbursement
program, health, dental, and op­
tical coverage for fi/t. B.RJ.T;E.
Inc. Call Chris 254-2785

UNITED BLOOD 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. Customer
service skills and medical back­
ground preferred- Knowledge
of community support for
blood donations. Qualified ap­
plicants call 431-9500. EOE/
Drug Testing

Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need
athletically inclined people to
work as pro-style wrestling
partners. No exp nec, must be
at least 18 yrs old, 110-160
lbs. $10/hr to start. Send name,
address, phone, age, height,
weight & exp to: W.i Dunn,
4409 N. 16th St., A-130, Phoe­
nix, AZ 85016.

ATTENDANT/NA MALE quad
has PT shift avail. M-F, 10am2pm. AZ dl req. Info 273-7775
AUTO PARTS wrhse, phones,
20hrs/wk< aftrn/flex sched.
Scotts. Air Park 991-7495.
AZ SENATE F/T. session-only
page for immediate hire. Some
eves/nights required. Bi-wkly
pay $512; Call Tina 542-5969

CAMPUS CORNER
Experienced cashier needed.
Must be available between 8am1pm mwf or tth. Apply at 712
S. College
GREAT SCHOOL wknd job.
Caregiver for active quadriple­
gic. Healthy, smoke/drug free,
positive attitude a must. Good
pay. Will train. Tom 949-7241
Iv.m sg..

DRIVER NEEDED
State Press delivery driver heed­
ed; If you’re a dependable &
flexible morning person, then
this is a great jo b for- you!
Using the State Press, truck,
you will pick up the papers
every morning around 5:30am
arid deliver then around and
near campus;. Must lidt have
any classes prior to 10:30aih.
$100/week. If interested, come
to the State Press today and
complete ah application.. Ques­
tions? Call 965-6555. Training
begins tomorrow;
DO YOU have lots of energy &
love working w/people? We are
looking for you to twist bal­
loons at restaurants & parties.
We will train you; A ll you
need is reliable transportation;
Pt/flex hrs. Great money. Gall
486-5879,

FUN PEOPLE

FUN, OUTGOING, athletic men
& women needed to work PT &
F T . Work on the famous
Penny Machine at the Phoenix
Zoo.
Great job while in
school. Feb.-June. Guar, hrly
wage, but can easily make $10$ 12/hr. Call the Penny Men 1 800-220-9939. Please: leave
area code when calling.

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

GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed. Must enjoy working
w/kids. MrF, after 3:15 pm. +
wknds. Great pay, flex. hrs.
941-3496.

MAKE $6/HK. in a fun at­
mosphere walking dist. from
ASU. Very flexible hours, no
exp. nec. Call Mike 921-4282

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
for mobile prog.. Kids 3-12 yrs.
Rei. trans $8-10/hr. DOE 443-

NEED ACROBATIC teacher
immed. for Mon-Tues $ .1215/hr. Must have exp.^spotting
tricks of all levels; 40th St. &
Indian School. Call Came 9570046

8817 ■ . •

HELP WANTED: part-tim e,
nights, weekends, ice skate
r irik guardS, skate attendants,
snack bar personnel, cashiers.
Apply in person daily 11 a-5p.
OCeahside Ice Arena, 1520 No,
McClintòck t)r., Tempe:

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

FENDER
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
. has 2 internship positions
available on a p a rtirn e '
basis (20nrs/w k) in its R&D
Dept, in Scottsdale. W ilt
support e n g in eerin g ..
through tasks, soive
problem s and co nstruct
troubleshoot and test
prototypes

Looking for I

Classifieds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

learn. M usical

START MODELING today!
Call Billy a t Hot Shots now!
530-8621 Portfolios too!
STUDENT INTERN P/T w/
CPA/consulting firm interme­
diate accounting & computer
exp. Send resume and tran­
scripts to CPA 2222 S. Dob­
son Rd. #804 Mesa, 85202
STUDENTS WTD. for real es­
tate phone survey. No selling
req. Call AÌ Swanson 4319100.

We're thè fastest growing pizza delivery company
in the country and have grow n to over 1,200
locations in over 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:
tar cash nightly for mileage reimbursement (drivers)
w ability to earn up to $12.00 an hour (drivers)
o- health insurance
«• 401(k) Flan
tar flexible hours
«*• advancement opportunities
or pizza discounts
«- safe driving awards for drivers
or fun, friendly environment

Conducting Interviews, Please apply in person:
Monday - Friday: 1 2 -2 pm and 6 - 8 pm
Saturday: 2 pm - 6 pm

students w ith quick : .
aptitude, problem -solving

RED EYE is now hiring. Jf
management and sales posi­
tions are available at our local
retail stores. We offer: fun work
environment, flex; hrs., excel,
training. Oür stores are n/s. Call
Melinda for an interview 833"
9207.

TICKET AGENT: part-time af­
ternoons & weekends. Teippe
Greyhound 967-4030
TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop hir­
ing retail clerk. Weekends, reli­
able transportation a must, retail
exp pref. Call 947-6562.

9 6 5 -6 7 3 3

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
Valentine Love Une
U 3 Unes - 3 Bucks

Ik 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5
5^==—T»

An 11 yr. old co.
needs friendly, peopleoriented individuals to
call our customers.
$8/hr + Bonuses
10 min. from ASU
Hours: 4-8
Great Environment.
CMG

894-0770

~-’v~

N ile 9 00- C h sap bepr &
Pool Leagues
•P o o l A D ad s
• H o m ed the $1.25 Shot
• Satellite TV (N BA) & (M LB)
• G reeks W elcom e
• Lad ies N ile Thurs C 2Teae

Sun &Mon
8 3 1 -W O O D

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

SP-r---

t / H ö lv rly p * iy 4- b o n u s e s Fo

■on

m

u p F o $ I ö /lv r.

juncvis

/

t / ' C lo s e F o

Team Sports
A rts/C rafis
Theatre A ris
Sail/W indsure
Ropes/S ctence/ I ’ioneer

• Individual Sports
• Photography /C omputer
» Swimming
• Waterski
• Tennis

Salaries from $1150.00
June 19,1997 - August 19,1997
For Info & An Application Call: 1-800-762-2820

Minimum qualifications:

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE

AA Degree in Business Administration or related
field and 2 years experience administering creative
sales programs OR any equivalent combination of
education and/or experience from which compara­
ble knowledge, skills and abilities have been
achieved. Must have prior media sales experience
and a proven track record in new business genera­
tion.

Desired qualifications:
Newspaper advertising background with good work­
ing knowledge of the newspaper business. Prefer
skills in generating new advertising sales and
strong attention to detail.

Salary:

:U - H A U C l

-

Arizona State University
Employment Services
Box 871403
Tempe, AZ 85287-1403.
Deadline: Feb. 3, 5pm
FAX (602) 965-0554
AA/EOE

The Chadwicks

covwipiAS

istwV Iwiwve^i^vVely

HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V IC E

Apply in person at:

AMERITEMPS

A N EW C O N C ER T IN N IG H TT IM i EN T ER T A IN M EN T

1305 W. G uadalupe Rd., #E1

•; Be a member of the opening team
of .the n a tio n 's h o tte st newr c on­
cept....BUZZ, The Original Funbar, a .
19,000 S F. club, ideated at th e S.E.
corner of Scottsdale Rd. & Shea Blyd.
is doming soon and is currently tak­
ing- applications from -high energy,
fun loving people with positive atti­
tudes for all positions including: DJ%
prom otions director, bartenders,
c o ck tail servers, do o r h osts, b a r
backs, cashiers, and aspiring' actors/
actresses/ comedians/ magicians/ jug­
glers.
Please apply in person at . 10345 N.
Scottsdale Rd: Mon: 10am-1pm / 46pm; Tues. 10am- lpm/4-6pm; Wed.
i0am-2pm.

a hand!

T E L L Y O U R FR IEN D S!

Have fun, make money and gain
Customer Service Experience!
•

Aft.

V..-.-.,

Fun friendly work
environment, use
computers &headphones.

■

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

‘ • • •

Participate in our award winning
TELEVERSITY paid training
program, no experience needed.

Choose from a large selection of
F/T &P/T shifts start as early as
7am, end as late as midnight.

$7.00/hr. Seasonal positions
Employee Discounts
Centrally located.
Easy access via Freeway &Bus

$10,000 plus commission. Earning potential is
excellent. Hours: M-F, 8am-5pm.
To apply:
Submit resume, cover letter specifying job title and
SR #01836, addresses and phone numbers of 3
professional references to:

Sunday Night

Balboa Cafe

An equal opportunity employer

•
•
•
•
•

CHICO
CHISM

404 S. MW Ave.
966-1300

M iasF U ^ tv e goo<4 M¿ri-U sVetlls

CUSTOMER SERVICE

ASU se e k s ah individual to sell advertising for
the State P ress new spaper an d m agazine with
heavy em phasis on securing new advertisers
and servicing existing o n es. Primary goal js to
increase ad lineage and m eet or ex ceed annual
sa le s goals. Will a ssist students advertising rep­
resentatives with copywriting, ad design, layout
and sa le s techniques on a limited basis.

r

Blues Jam

t / W e e k l y Poiyvol)

ext 4021

COUNSELORS Needed TO TEACH:

Saturday Night

UAHHL1

or FAX resum e to 602-831-7400

ADVERTISING S A LES REPRESENTATIVE
Student Publications

j

Baseline & Mill

909-270-1685,

Join us at CAMP TACONIC
- in the Berkshire» Mountains of western Massachusetts

TONIGHT

• 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE !

t / P«*v+ Ftwve e v e h i h g s .

Contact Josp ehine ,

DO YOU IOVE SUMMER, CHILDREN, TRAVEL & FUN?

|
j
|
!
!
J
j

L

D e Los Reyes,

•IÄT5HÄI ’ ~V

WOODSHED I
ytCASH Pool Tourney - Sit. ■

Southwest com er of
Northwest com er of
Main and Alma School -or- Ray and Alma School
Mesa, AZ
Chandler, AZ'

background a plus.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Classifieds

Papa John’s Is Looking For
YOU To Help US
Make Perfect Pizzas!

ju n io r and 1 senior BSEE

abilities and w illingness tc^

DISC JOCKEYS NEEDED
A2** # t mobile J service
is looking for Od*s.

INDUST. DESIGN/MKTING
student wanted asst in var.
phases of product devlmt &
design. W ill train great exp!
Close to ASU. 20-25 hr/wk.
Call John@967-2678.

PARKING ATTEND. - P/t Ffi.
& Sat. 5pm-lam @ Centerpoint
Mill & Univ. $5.25 to start.
Pete-Central Parking 921-9920

WRESTLING

Chase
Credit Card
Center in
Downtown
Tempe is s
looking f or
part tim e
em ployees
for th e j
Human
R esource
Dept. Strongf
p eop le skills
a m ust.

1-800-1 LOW KRS

Apply in person at our Open House (no
calls, please). Green Gables Office
Complex; Ground Floor;
2345 E . Thomas Rd.f Phx 10am-7pm
Mon, Tue, Thu or Fri. No appointment
necessary. Please bring:
• S S Ca rd or Birth Cert. * Picture ID

train.
$9 per hour
C a ll D o r o th y

731-8209

S tate P ress

Friday, January 31,1997

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL

HELP WÁNTEDCLERICA L

LEASE APARTMENTS! Tempe
$7-7.50 Air. ft & pt. Fax resume
840-9490

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service a Tempe co. has immed.
openings for operators. 2nd
shift weekends. Must type 45+
words/min. 10 key by touch.
Computer exp. Call 264-4000

A P/T receptionist / light ad­
ministrative for real estate com­
pany. M-F 9-1 $5.50-6.50/hr.
D.O.E. Ed 992-1300

SELL SPACE on the internet.
Generous commission structure.
730-6047, no Sunday calls
please.

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

FRONT DESK 'position avail­
able. Apply 2950 N. Hayden.
World Gym 945-6060.
MEDICAL OFFICE in Scot­
tsdale needs p/t/ft front and
back office person. Will train.
Good advancement potential.
4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite
108. Please apply in person.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Peo­
ple who Can type 25 wpm for a
customer service position. Pay
7/hr. Call 844-4989.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Page 15

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

PT OFFICE assist., good
comm., organized, dependible;
near ASU. 437-1048.

HELP WANTEDF O O y jR W C jj^
NEIMAN MARCUS
Busy lunch, restaurant current­
ly hiring for wait staff posi­
tions. Day hours only, no
nights required. Applicants
must love to give excellent cus­
tomer service. Prior experience a
plus. Apply in person M-F,
Neiinan Marcus, Human Re­
sources office, 6900 E. Camelback Rd Scottsdale.

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

CLUCK-U

NOW HIRING kitchen super­
visor & experienced line cooks,
for both day & evening shifts.
Pay D.O.E. Great advancement
opportunities. Please apply in
person at the Vine on Campus,
801 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe.

Now hiring day delivery driv­
ers cooks & asst mgrs. Apply
in person, 855 S. Rural Rd.

CORK’NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food; server.
Will train, p/t; Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.

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

Black Jack Pizza is hiring de­
livery drivers for all shifts. $8~
12/hr. Apply at 818 W. Broad­
way Tempe. Or call 967-2121

Subs & Pastas now hiring shift
mngrs/ slicers/ delivery drivers/
counter help. Flexible sc h e d .
apply @ 528 W. Broadway
Tempe 894-6065

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

NANNY NEEDED in Tempe
Lakes area home. Care for 1
child b/w 8-5:30pm, shifts can
be split. Christina 839-7582
NEED CHILD care attendant.
Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gyni
2950 N. Hayden. 945-6060.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

P/T NANNY M-F afterschool
kids 9&12 fix dinner own car
expel, pay Tempe area 940-3839

AFTER SCHOOL childcare for
an I t yr old boy assist
w/homework and lite house­
keeping. M-F 3:30pm-6:00pm
NW Glendale area. Call 5666210.

PERSONALS
SERVICES

SM OKERS
Wanted!
Learn how you can
smoke for free!
Cal! Dave

SERVICES

SERVICES

THE CHOICE IS YOURS
• 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 t r o l pills,
IU D , M o rn in g A f t e r Pill

•P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G

SERVICES
RESUMES FROM SCRATCH
CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL
Resumes for jobs, internships &.
career fairs. CVs, cover letters,
updates L salary histories.

Tempe

968-7735

P L A N N IN G

PHOENIX

SCOTTSDALE

780Ó N. 27th Ave.

2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.

997-7493

945-4999

$9.99 GETS a custom haircut.
Avoid the 'chop shops'. W iz­
zards Hair Studio. 967-2360

©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.

all

Find it FAST in
the C la ssifie d s

PERSONALS'

AAA INTERESTED in Spring
Rush? The ladies of Delta Delta
Delta are holding rush parties
soon! For information regard­
ing dates & times call Jen at
784,9215
GET LUCKY!
ldzn roses
wrapped & dlvrd in about an
hour, 24 hrs, plastik ok 9290987 Dick.
.
/ .
n o H a z i n g , no pledging..
Make .the fraternity what you
want. Choose the men you
want to be affiliated With. Be
part of a new. fraternity on campus. Ben 736-1516 SAM

RUSH PI Kappa Phi 914-4294.
Call for Rush schedule. ’.

ZZZ SPRING RUSH

FO R YO U R

Friday, Jan u ary 3 1 , 1 9 9 7
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
You don’t have to fight about it;
you can talk it over;
C ooperation is needed with
close ties. Place less emphasis
on “l” and more on “we.”
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Remember to be com­
passionate when the sharp word
could easily com e to your
tongue. Work goes well, but be
less critical'of close ties. Your
peevish behavior is unbecom­
ing.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan.
19) Everything must be spelled
opt in business, so take nothing
for granted. Given die chance,
others could take unfair advan­
tage of your good nature.Don't
sacrifice reason to impatience.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
18) A little hard work and selfdiscipline is all you need to turn
creative stirrings into genuine
accomplishments. The accent is
on local travel and partnerships.
After dark, a close friend con­
fides a secret in you.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Home is the center of activities.
Both physical and mental pur­
suits will be part of your agen­
da. A lso, attend to fam ily
responsibilities during evening
hours.
YOU BORN TODAY are a
good student of human nature
and this quality will be the cor­
nerstone of your success in life.
You are often attracted to life in
the theater be cause of your flair
for the dramatic. However, you
also need a stable home life in
order to keep you well ground­
ed. Family is important to you,
particularly children. A tenden­
cy to jump tp conclusions is an
obstacle.

FUNDRAISING

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in'
fisheries, paries, resorts. Airfare!•
Food/lodging! Get all the op­
tions; Call (919) 918-7767,
ext. A105. .

by Fran ces Drake

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You could have some regrets
about a turn of events with your
career, yet new horizons also
aw ait you. Thè future looks
promising as you let go of the
past. Your significant other has
good advice in this area.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Keep yourself mentally occu­
pied to avoid a tendency to start
daydreaming. A problem with a
co -w o rk er still gets to you.
Quiet pursuits aré best, especial­
ly in the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Friends are very important to
you and you could feel that one
o f them has let you down.
Pro spects for e areer s ucce ss
should g alvanize you into
action. Evening hours are good
for quiet activities.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
W hat should be a good tim e
with friends could be marred by
someone’s angry outburst. Let
cool heads and logic prevail.
Then understandings will be
reached.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Come
to grips with how you fee! in a
romance. New career develop­
ments are promising, but avoid
hasty moves . Be keenly obser­
vant and you’ll know when to
take action.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A
raise could be forthcoming, but
you still feel a bit uncertain of
eith er your position o r your
goals. Keep home life and busi­
ness separate Use evening hours
to pay som e atten tio n to
finances.
LIBRA (S ept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Some face a disappointment in
business, but it’s not the end of
the world. Regroup your forces;
A nice invitation fen* travel or a
date comes during the evening.

MUSIC
ALTERNATIVE DANCE band
project. Style ranges from 80's
new wave music to the latest al­
ternative club sound. Looking
for key boardist w/ rhythm gui­
tar & back-up vocal abil.
Wkn'd travel. 235-2338.

$19.99 FOR a full set o f nails
is an awesome deal at Wizzards
Hair Studio. 967-2360

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
,

ROXSAND
Restaurant '.hiring host/esses,
line cooks, bussers & asst. mgr.
Apply at 2594 E- Camelback
in Bilt. Fash. Pfc., 2-5pm.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

International students,
majors 703-671-4885

Mon.-Sun. 8am -8pm

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise
$500 in 5 days - Greeks,
Clubs, motivated individuals.
Fast, easy-no financial obliga­
tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33.

INTERNSHIPS

IN S T IT U T E

PHONE CARD, America's best.
Lifetime commission: No sell­
ing req'd. $39-495 investment.
730-6047, no Sunday calls
please.

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER'S
helper needed. Must have clean
driving record. We provide ve­
hicle during work. Houseclean­
ing, shopping, watching child­
ren. Flexible hours now, in­
creased hours in summer. 32nd
St. & Camelback area. Call
Cheryl at 957-9779

CRUISE SHIPS hiring - earn to
$2,000+/mo. plus free World
travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.).
No . exp.
necessary.
Room/board. Ring (919) 9187767, ext. C105.

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 t w ilig h t S le e p
E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a i l a b l e

F A M IL Y

$ 1000‘S POSSIBLE Reading
books. Part Time. At. home.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext.
R-1676 for listings.

NAHNY NEEDED f/t, educ. mjr
pref. Refs. Must love children.
Start March 20. 949-9922.

WAIT STAFF: immediate open­
ings for lunch & dinner shifts.
$3/hr. + tips. Also need
host/ess. Sushi Bar Sakana
5061 E. Elliot 598-0506

MR. GOODCENTS

CASH PAID!

AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM
teacher needed M-F. Experience
a plus. 839-5953.

GYMNASTICS & dance in­
structors, enthusiastic profes­
sional instructors to teach kids
ages 4mo.-12yrs. For info, call
The Little Gym 596-9310

RED ROBIN

LOOKING FOR 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.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

CLASSROOM & afterschool
asst. 11-6 M-F Paid D.O.E.
Also needed toddler asst. 6:3012:30 Kl-F asap. Charter Montessori School. Call;730-8886

P/T DAYTIME hrs. Deli clerk
wanted. Rinaldi's on 3rd. 9219344. Ask for Diane.

EXFD FINE dining servers may
apply at Naples Ristorante,- NE
comer of Alma School/Wamer.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

©Feb. 4 -7 .. Do you want to
, meet people? Possible sisters?
Friends for life! Come to open
Spring Rush! For dates and de­
tails call Elisa or Gina 9661241©

ADOPTION ~ ~ ~

Looe
fa te !
(July £1 a tine!

LOVING, COMMITTED, financially secure couple longing to
adopt your baby: Take the first
step and call collect anytime.
602-494-4059. Buddy & Linda ~

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

(3 L in e M in im u m )

$1 99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987

8am - 5pm M-F • 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5
State Press Classifieds

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ, ing/wp.'■■.Call Jessie, 945-5744.
Editing available.

Deadline is NOON, Thurs. Feb. 13

TUTORS
LOOKING FOR tutor for Geog­
raphy 111. Call 962-6921,
Ask for AL .

L

m

M ISCELLAN EO U S

EASY RESULTS!
New Discovery Gives Easy Re­
sults in Love & Money. (800)
400-4192 Dept. 231

SECRETS
□

check*.____

o f achieving higher grades in
less time with less stress. -800346-6960

ASU ID#

Q _ Ü Q B B

Bank Card Number

Name

Name on Card

Address
v

-■

Phone

,

. . ...

DEALS
ASU's Coupon Book

Made for ASU students,
, by ASU students
to save you money
all over town!

Page 16

State P ress

Friday, January 31, 1997

® 1997

Home Box O ffice, a division of Tim e W arner Entertainm ent Com pany, L P . A ll rights reserved . H BO is a registered se rvice m ark of Tim e W erner Entertainm ent Com pany, L.R .

WITHOUT
A

P
n A
W U 9S E
B

DENNIS MlUER UVE

Air Conditioning, Cruise Control,
AM /FM Cassette, Power Windows
Power Locks, Dual Air Bags.

"R O U N D MIDNIGHT: I RANT, THEREFORE ! A M ."

h t t p ;/ / W W W .h b O .C O fT V

EVERTEMMYWGNTAM1:30 ET/PT rrs

IN TEMPE
1-10
not tv

FREE ADM ISSION
in association with the MUAB Film Committee
at the Union Cinema
Seating is lim ited and n o t guaranteed . Please arrive early to ensure a sea t.

E llio t In

The Tem pe A u lo plex

rrs H BO.

gaiyi

Ja n u a ry 31 a t 9:30 pm
Presented by Network Event Theater

i

.I »:

j jje is a Journey...

Se Habla Espanol
N ET W O R K
EV EN T
T H EA T E R *

IN MESA
On Broadw ay betw een
D obson & A lm a School

Enjoy the Ride!

*

hhtp://www.brownandb'rown.com

Stort-up Fees & Cap Reduction may be included in the lease foe a nominal increase in payment stock #7M C0362 24
month closed end lease with purchase option of $10,535.61 Residual Value. Total Payments $4073.52 allowable mileage
of 24,000 over term with excess ot 15 cents per mile. Consumotion payment of 1st Month Lease $169.73, Security Deposit
$175, Cap Cost Reduction $999, Acquisition Fee $350.00, License $355 And Doc Fee $189.50. O.A.C.

Alum ni Travel

A ttn.: A S U faculty, staff and students

Spend Spring Break in
Austria!
M arch 16-23
Your 8-day, 7-night package includes
• Round-trip airfare from LAX.
• Scenic round-trip motorcoach transfers betw een M unich
airport and Salzburg, Austria.
• Welcome trip briefing.
• Six nights in Salzburg at the five-star Crowne Plaza Fitter Hotel.
• Breakfast buffet daily.
• Passport w allet, currency-calculator card and pre-trip
information.
• Autom atic $250,000 flight insurance for all passengers by
AHI International.

All for only $1,195
F o r in fo rm a tio n , c a ll A m a n d a M o n tg o m e ry
o f A S U A lu m n i T ra v e l a t 965-0099.