W o r ld / N a tio n

S po rts

D eadly flo o d s p o u n d the
Eastern U.S.

W restlers d o m in ate
FAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIP

Page 3

P a g e 11

CCopyright, State Press, 1997
Tempe, Arizona

Voi. 81 No. 100

Tuesday, March 4,1997

An Independent Morning Daily

Rothschild: women’s studies have improved
L id ia E . K elly
S ta te P ress

This is part o f a continuing series highlighting Women’s
History Month.
: W hen M ary Logan R othschild was a student at the
University of Washington, she never had a women’s stud­
ies professor.
Now — 26 years later — Rothschild, as the director of
the ASU Women’s Studies Program, has 10 faculty mem­
bers, another 95 affiliated faculty and a long history of
building programs at three different Universities.
“The difference between the women’s movement now
and in the ‘60s is like a difference between a night and a
day,” Rothschild said. “At my university, nobody was
doing anything then, and now most of the universities have
women’s studies programs.”
'

W omen 's H istory M onth

Lori Cain/State Press

Mary Rothschild, director of the ASU Women’s Studies program, discusses the importance of women’s studies and the contin­
ued need for its existence. Rothschild was instrumental in initiating the program, established in the 1970s.

Rothschild said when she got involved in feminism, her
entire life changed. “I still planned my career around the
man I loved, though”’ she said. “And even though I don’t
regret my family life, I could’ve planned it differently.”
In 1970, a pregnant Rothschild initiated a women’s stud­
ies program at the University Of Washington while balanc­
ing the chores of being a ^graduate student.
A few yëars later she opened a similar program at the
University of Puget Sound, Wash. She moved to Arizona in
the late 1970s.
In 1978, she helped initiate the first ASU certificate pro­
gram in women’s studies, then started offering the bache­
lor’s degree in 1984.
Rothschild has been director of Women’s Studies sever­
al times, She was reappointed to the post in 1993,
“1 like large universities because I think it suits my
style,” she said. “I like the diversity they offer, not only in
T urn to Rothschild ,

page

AS ASU phones
Tempe bonds to aid fire station
to link students relocation, upgrades if approved
w ith lawmakers
B y J ennifer N etherby
S tate P ress

B y V ivi S tenberg
S ta te P ress

The Associated Students of ASU are giving students a
chance to Voice their opinion and pressure state legislators
on university-related issues during a “phone bank” today.
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ASASU will have four tele-'
phones set up on Hayden Lawn for students to use to lobby
lawmakers.
Damon Pace, ASASU state relations coordinator, said
one of the goals of the phone bank is to make politicians
aware of how important the University budget is for stu­
dents at ASU.
“It is a chance for people who normally wouldn’t take
the time to call from their homes to speak to the legisla­
tors,” he said.
Pace said the amount given to the University in the bud­
get process will trickle down to affect tuition because stu­
dents have to compensate for lacking funds.
Budget issues aside, callers are also encouraged to address
Various House and Senate bills that concern college students.
One such bill is SB 1109, which would allow community
Colleges to offer certain bachelor’s degrees along with
upper division courses.
“We (ASASU officials) don’t like the bill,” Pace said. “It
has the potential to detract students away from universities,”
Pace also said the bill that will require ASU to offer a
night-time law school is an issue worth discussing with
lawmakers.
“ It is a g o o d id e a , b u t A B O R (A riz o n a B oard o f
Regents) needs to be involved in the process,” he said.
The phone bank is expected to influence lawmakers in
decision making, Pace said.
“Anytime you have 10 or more average, everyday stu­
dents calling a legislator, he or she will definitely be affect­
ed,” he said.

The Tempe Fire Department will expand its size and
reduce response times if the city voters approve the $90
million bond March 11, a fire department official said,
Tem pe Fire C hief C liff Jones said if the bond is
passèd, the department will relocate some facilities to
reduce the its response time.
“The critical issue most times is the arrival of the first
fire truck,” Jones said.
Tempe’s current average response time is 4 minutes,
10 seconds. Jones said the optimum time should be 3
minutes, 30 seconds.
Fire Station 1 on University Drive, just east o f Rural
Road, is poorly located because of a shift in the popula­
tion in Tempe over the years, Jones said. It will be relo­
cated if the bond is passed.
The $8 m illion allocated to the fire departm ent
through the bond will fund infrastructure and radio sys­
tem improvements.
Other improvements under the bond include police
upgrades, expanded recreational facilities, w ater and
sewage expansion and street improvements.
W ater and sewage account for $51 m illion o f the
bond money. The reason it costs so much is the need to
expand the 91st Avenue Wastewater Treatment Plant,
said R ich O esterle, assistant M anagem ent S ervices
director.
D ie city is only expecting an 8 to 10 percent voter
turnout for the election, said Nachie Marquez, Tempe
community relations manager.
If the bond doesn’t win voter approval next week,
another, more expensive finance method would have to
Turn to Bond, page 2.

Voters will decide March 11 whether to approve $90 mil­
lion in city bonds to help fund, among other things, the
relocation of Tempe Fire Station 1 o n University Drivé, lust
east of Rural Road-

2.

Page 2

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, March 4,1997

R o th sch ild

T oday
: ? ftempu®

m

C ontinued

a

y

? .X.

in ■ Arizona Outing C lu b — General meetthe basem ent of the Matthews Center, ing at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima room.
Requests will not be taken over the phone • S tu d e n t A ffa irs L e a rn in g R e so u rce
or via fax.
C e n te r — F ree com puter w orkshops:
Deadline for requests is noon the day noon — Word, 1 p.m. — Pine, 3 p.m. —
before publication and entries w ill not be Excel. 4 p.m. — Word, 6 p jn . — Internet,
accepted more than three working days ■ C e n tra l A riz o n a C h a p te r o f th e
before p u b lication . O n ly one entry p er S o c ie ty fo r C o n se rv a tio n B io lo g y —
organization per day is permitted.
Bob M8es of Arizona Gam e & Fish Project
Entries must contain the foil nam e of the Coordinator for Condor re-introduction win
«tab o r organization, a description o f the be speaking at 4:30p.m . in L S E 106.
event, date, time and the full address p fto e » S tu d e n ts fo r a F re e T ib e t —
location. A ir requests are subject to editing D iscussion about Tibetan Independence
for content, space and clarity. incom plete Day at 9:80 p m in Ihe MU Yavapai room
or illegible entries will be discarded.
209.
The Today Section is a daily catendar * Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Chapter —
of events printed as a service to the A SU ' W ill be having an info table at 10 a.m. to 2
community. Requests are accepted on a p.m. Tuesday-Thursday intoeCadyM a# .
first-come)Tirst-served basis arid are print-’ • AUSSEC — Day @ the Park. Free food
ed as space permits.
-'
f l (College south of Apache)..
■
• A rizo n a League o f C o n s e rv a tio n
at 5:30 p.m. In
Voters — W eekly meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge room 202.
the M U G iia room
• Com ing Out D iscu ssio n Crou p —
• MUAB Culture and Arts Committee —
M eeting a t 6 p.m . in the M u lticu ltu ra l
Meeting at 2 p.m. in the MU conference Student Room, Student Services Building
room 2a, third floor.
on second floor.
• ASASU Chac Committee — Meeting at • Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Club — T o d ay's
6:30 p.m. by the MU bowling lanes, tower cla ss at noon in the sm all gym A in the
level.
S R C will be taught in Portugese.
• Career Services — R esum e w riting • Baptist Student Union — T u e sd a y
workshop ‘a t 11:40 a.m. in toe M U room P.M . will begin at 8 p.m. at 1322 S. M ill
203.
Ave.
• Campus Com munities » ’’H um ans, • N ative Am erican A rch itectu re &
M a ch in e s, an d T e c h n o lo g ie s o f th e Design Students — Meeting at 6:30 p .m .;
F u tu re " d is c u s s io n w ith P ro f. P a u l in the Am erican Indian institute conferPrivateer at 7 p.m. in toe Best Hall C-wing ence room.
Classroom .
♦ Counselor Training Center — F ree
• FITNESS Cam pus Com m unities —
counseling available for full-time students
“How to eat healthy on campus” cam pus and staff at Payne H ail, room 402, For
dining tips with nutrition professor Carol more information or an appointment, call
Johnston at 6 p.m. in the H ayden H all 965-5067.

R

ed

M

o u n t a in

per m onthly v isit

1.

need the program anymore,” she said.
Rothschild said she doesn’t believe that
anymore.
“W e now have possibilities o f combin­
ing the discipline in totally new ways,” she
said.
One way is to employ a faculty professor
w ho w ould focus on women in science,
Rothschild said.
“The common belief is that science is
objective,” she said. “But it’s not true. Most
o f the science is based on research that
involved male samples.”
T h o u g h the fe m in ist m o vem ent has
brought trem endous changes in wom en’s
lives, Rothschild still sees existing problems
that need to be addressed.
“We just need to name these problems,
then they can be solved,” Rothschild said.
“The same way we named violence against
women or sexual harassment — fields in
which phenomeniT-changes have been made.”

Rond
C ontinued

from page

1.

be used, Oesterle said.
“Bonds are the single most cost-efficient'
means to finance projects,” he said.
The capital improvements covered under
the bond are reviewed annually by the City
Council in case changes are needed.
Oesterle emphasized that property taxes
will not be increased if the bond is passed.
T em pe has a A A+ bond ratin g . The
highest rating is AAA •>— one rating above

Tempe’s.
“There’s a high degree o f security that
y o u ’re going to pay th o se b o nds o ff,”
Oesterle said
The good bond rating also gives Tempe
a lower interest rate, he said.
Polls will be open March 11 from 6 a.m.
to 7 p.m.

For more information about the bond
election, call 967-2001.

This„“
T .n¿1“ ?
o n e tre e c o p y o t

SfÂrë
Press
,:'v -~

A S U C L O T H IN G

P h e n - F e n W e ig h t L o s s P r o g r a m

$55.00

from page

race, but also in age, which is important to
the women’s issue, Rothschild said that between 20 and 30
ASU students, graduate e a c h year in the
field. She also said the program is constant­
ly growing.
“We get a tremendous amount of support
from the U n iv e rsity ’s a d m in istra tio n ,”
Rothschild said. “It’s budgetary support,
op en in g new lines fo r facu lty and new
space.”
The W omen’s Studies program moved
earlier this semester from three rooms in the
Social Science Building to half of a floor in
the former Engineering building.
Rothschild said she still has several plans
to further improve and extend the curricu­
lum. One plan is to open a graduate program,
another includes new ideas in teaching.
“In my early years of teaching I thought
that if we do our best, w om en’s studies
would self-destruct — that we w ouldn’t

¡ 1 ^ S w e a ts h irts ■ S h o rts ■ C a p ^ ^
( | h m w p ltm '

Includes standard döse
of medications

Weight toss has never been easier or so successful.

m

9 6 6 -6 2 2 6
704 S. College - College & University

$60.00 OFF Breast and P elvic Exam
includes Pap &jhear

$10 OFF First O ffice V isit
(does npt apply to PhenrFen Program). .

Mesa 11050 E. University #7
1blockwestofStapley
Apache Junction • 110 N. Idaho Rd. #150 288*8787
N.ofApacheTrail onIdaho
Chandler • 2081 N. Arizona Ave. #128
NEcomerofArizonaAve. &Warner
N.E. Phoenix *2848 E. Bell Rd. #110
Bell Roadeast of28thSt.

868-7788
¡Suzanne Bentz, U.U. • ram bdens, r.IN.r.
Gary Knighton, D.Ö. • John Waytuk, D O.

CarinsurancefromGEICO.
Becauseitsne?ertooearlytobeam
A
S
USpecial
Student
Price

59.25

AM

stsr
fetal
A n lU f i V in tto r

Whether you already
have your own car insur­
ance p olicy or you're
ready to start one, our
great student rates make
GEICO a wise choice.
We'll answer ques­
tions and handle claims
24 hours a day. And in
many cases, your claim
can be settled within 48
hours o f reporting the
details o f an incident.

And GEICO offers a
variety o f convenient
payment plans to meet
your needs.
Join over 2 million
drivers who have already
Isn't it timeyou
graduated to
your own
insurancepolicy?
Call GEICO
to learn kotv.

sw itched to an auto
insurance company that's
got an A++ rating. Call
GEICO today, and find
out just how much you

The sensible alternative.

could save.

(6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6

_____ W orld/N ation_____
S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, March 4 ,1 9 9 7

'

• Page 3

M cVeigh law y et’
says new spaper | |
stole confession
By S tev en K. P au lso n
A sso c ia te d P ress

DENVER — Timothy McVeigh’s lawyer demand­
ed an investigation Monday o f The DaUas Morning
News, accusing the newspaper of stealing hundreds of
files from Ms computer, including a purported confes­
sion from the Oklahoma City bombing defendant.
Stephen Jones, while denying that the statem ent
was in fact a confessimi, said: “There is no justifica­
tion whatever for this criminal act.”
'
Morning News lawyer Paul W atler said the news­
paper “met the highest ethical standards-”
“W e did not break any laws,” Ik stud, “We have no
fear o f criminal repercussions.”
Jo n es sa id th a t th e n ew sp ap er broke into the
defense’s com puter files and obtained hundreds of
d o cum ents fo t M cV eig h an d c o -d e fe n d an t Terry
Nichols, as well as 25,000 FBI files. Joses offered no
pro o f that tlwft was committed.*^
In a story die newspaper published online Friday
— the d ead lW fiir 1,000 poten tial jurors to respond fo {
a court questionnaire — the newspaper cited wbaf i t
said was a defense memorandum that said McVeigh
adm itted to thriving the esplosives-laden truck that
dem olished the Oklahom a C ity federal betiding in
April 1995. The memo said he chose a daytime attack
to ensure a “body count.”s ' .
«
.
.
“ it is not a legitim ate defense m em orandum ,”
Jones said. “Tt is m e a confession o f T im McVeigh.”
Asked about Jones’ demand for an investigation,
U.S. Justice Department spokeswoman Leesa Brown
said, “Right now we have not received anything for­
mally from him."
Jones said 1« is considering asking for a 90-day
delay in the trial as a “cooling-off period.” He ateo said
he would seek tp bave die trial moved if the newspaper
published any more stories from the documents.
H e also said be would file a complaint with the
. Texas Supreme Court asking for an investigation into
w h e th e r the re p o rte r, P ete S lover, w ho is also a
lawyer, should be disbarred.
B efore Jo n es’ news conference, Morning News
ex ecu tiv es filed a statem en t in co u rt say in g th ey
would not report any more information “from material
used as the source pf the previous articles.”
The new spaper said it “remains sensitive to the
tension between Mr. McVeigh’s fair trial rights and
the national public interest in this case.”
E d ito r R alph Langer said thè statem ent was in
answer to concerns about disrupting the tria1. He said
the information already published by the newspaper
was of overriding public significance, but “any further
articles based on the defense reports would not ri.se to
the same level o f importance.”
All copies o f the materials were turned over to the
new spaper’s lawyers for safekeeping, the M orning
New s said. Jones dem anded that the docum ents be
returned, saying they bekwig to die U.S. government.
On Friday, Jones said he thought the material was
a home perpetrated by som eone trying to “set this
n e w sp a i^ iq L * .:: :

Captain Jimmy Turner, of the Jackson-Madison County Emergency Management Agency, wades through hip-deep water along
the Westover Road area of Jackson, Tenn., Monday, checking water levels in homes. Seven Westover Road families were evacu­
ated Sunday due to rising waters.

Floods engulf Eastern towns
B y M ark R . C hellgren
A sso cia ted P ress

FALM OUTH, Ky. — Rising w ater inundated entire
towns in Kentucky and turned others into islands Monday
as flooding kept thousands of people out of their homes
across a four-state area.
The bloated Licking River receded slowly Monday, its
muddy water still lapping 6 to 8 feet high against the walls
and windows o f downtown businesses and keeping resi­
dents out of their homes.
“We lost everything we had,” said Jimmy W illiams,
who sat on a chair outside a shelter at a hilltop high school
gymnasium, waiting with his dog, Sandy and his bird, A.J.
They were the only things he and his wife could get out of
their house when Falmouth was inundated Saturday.
The town was among the hardest hit as flooding forced
thousands o f people from th eir hom es in T ennessee,
Kentucky. Ohio and West Virginia. Twenty deaths were
blamed on flooding and tornadoes — including many who
drowned or were washed from their cars — in addition to
the 24 tornado deaths in Arkansas.
The Ohio River, which forms Kentucky’s 665-mile-long
northern border, was headed for its highest levels in more
than 30 years as the weekend runoff flowed downstream.
In Louisville, crews were closing all 45 gates in the
city’s flood wall along the Ohio and were preparing to rein­
force them with 120,000 sandbags. Across the river in
Indiana, riverfront communities started evacuating.
But the worst damage was in smaller towns like Falmouth,
a town of 2,700 about 30 miles southeast of Cincinnati.
On M onday, the main bridge into was again visible
above the water, which had fallen 2 feet since Sunday’s

crest, but its approaches were still submerged. Only busi­
ness signs and the tops of the mostly one-story buildings
showed above the water, and nearly 200 people had gath­
ered at the Falmouth high school, one of two primary shel­
ters in the town.
: Twenty-two miles farther south, Cynthiana was accessi­
ble only by a narrow highway running south to Paris,
which was beginning to clean up after the high water.
“They’re pumping, they’re sweeping, getting mud put of
their homes,” Bourbon County Judge-Executive Charles
Hinkle said during a tour of Paris with Gov. Paul Patton.
About 40 miles south of Louisville, the Rolling Fork
river reached a record 53.2 feet Monday and was rising
about 3 inches an hour at Boston. Most Of the town’s 400
residents had left.
; “We’re a little island all our own. All roads into Boston are
under 3 to 4 feet of water,” Boston Fire Chief Bobby Coy said.
Moré than 300 homes in Shepherdsville and surrounding
communities Were empty Monday as the Salt River crested
18 feet above flood stage.
“My staff is grabbing whatever equipment we can carry
and taking off before it gets worse,” said Tom Barr, general
manager of the Pioneer-News in Shepherdsville.
The flooding followed record downpours, particularly in
Louisville, which got more than 12 inches o f rain from
Friday night through Sunday morning. Parts of southern
Ohio got about 10 inches.
Nine deaths were blamed on the flooding in Kentucky
and one person was missing. Elsewhere in the region, five
were dead in Ohio, four people were killed in Tennessee by
floods and tornadoes and one flood death was reported in
West Virginia. Mississippi had one tornado death.

^
H
CIA turncoat prom ises to tell all in bid for lighter sentence
B y M ichael J . Sniffen
A sso cia te d P ress

A L E X A N D R IA ,
Va. —- H a ro ld J.
N icholson, the h ig h ­
est-ranking CIA offi­
cer ever convicted of
espionage, got a shot
at a v o id in g lif e in
p riso n by* a d m ittin g
g u ilt M onday and
prom ising to tell the
NICHOLSON
g o v e rn m e n t e x a c tly
what top secrets he sold the Russians for
$180,000.
“I plead guilty, your honor,” the beard­
ed, 46-year-old form er CIA station chief
so ftly to ld U .S . D is tric t Ju d g e Ja m e s
Cacheris during a 14-minute court hearing.
He spoke only to answer Cacheris’ ques­
tions, mostly with a “yes” or “no.”
N icholson could receive up to life in
prison and £ $250,000 fine. He agreed to

forfeit his spy gains and any future profit
from sale of his story for books or movies.
But Ms agreement to provide “a full and
candid debriefing” for the CIA could win
Mm a shorter sentence than life — perhaps
close to 20 years in prison with time off for
good behavior. Cacheris will impose a sen­
tence June 5.
The deal saves the government the cost
o f a trial. The government also learns what
secrets he actually turned over and avoids
disclosing to the world at a trial the secrets
and top secrets he was carrying when he
was arrested at Dulles International Airport
last N ov. 16 en route to a m eeting with
Russian agents in Switzerland.
N icholson adm itted to a single charge
that he conspired since June 1994 to com­
mit espionage by selling Moscow national
defense documents, including some classi­
fied “top secret.” Two other counts — o f
espionage and attempted espionage — were
dropped, but the actions alleged in those

counts also were contained in the conspira­
cy count to which he admitted.
Nicholson’s plea followed a similar plea
bargain Friday in the same federal court,
w hen fo rm er FB I su p erv iso r E arl P itts
admitted that he had spied for Russia since
1987. Pitts, too, sought to avoid a life sen­
tence by agreeing to plead guilty and coop­
erate with authorities.
After Nicholson’s hearing, U.S. Attorney
Helen Fahey told reporters, “If he cooper­
ates fully, that will have an impact on the
sentence requested by the government.”
In the p lea b argain, the governm ent
agreed to recommend a sentence of 23 years
and 8 months if he cooperates completely.
Nicholson’s attorneys will recommend
21 years and 10 months, the low end of fed­
eral sentencing guidelines fo r his crime.
Nicholson can appeal his punishment Only
if the sentence is longer than 27 years and 3
months, the Mgh end of the guideline.
. If he does not cooperate, the guidelines

call for a sentence o f 27 years to 33 years
and 9 m onths, but the judge can im pose
more or less time than the guidelines call for.
P aro le has been e lim in ated , b u t if
Nicholson behaves in prison, any sentence
would be reduced by 15 percent -— to almost
exactly 20 years under the most lenient pos­
sible government recommendation.
Nicholson’s lawyer, Jonathan Shapiro,
said afterwards, “Jim Nicholson is a patriot,
was raised by patriots, served his country
for 20 years, and put his life on the line in
ways the public will neiver even hear about.
What happened in'this case was motivated
by devotion to family.”
Rob C hesnut, ch ief prosecutor in the
case, said the governm ent had seized a
$ 7 0 ,0 0 0 S w iss b a n k a c c o u n t and
N icholson’s Burke, Va., home, car and a
num ber o f personal belongings and bank
accounts. Together, they are worth more
than half the $180,000 Nicholson was paid
by Moscow, Chesnut said.

_________ O pinion _________
Page 4

Tuesday, March 4, 1997

STATE PRESS

m

ditonal

M IL L A VE

Students get ready,
spring break awaits
Only nine more days and counting. It is now
nearing die official m iddle o f the Spring semester,
mid-terms are approaching and soon after we will
all be o ff on c h it vacations from school.
Spring Break. Ahhh, it feels so good to have it
roll off our tongues weyll say it again,
S-P-R4-N-G B-R-B-A-IC Just to hear it cónfe
jures up thoughts o f nights later than usual and let­
ting loose with friends. Nothing too much out o f
the ordinary except for the feet: that w e can be
without die worry o f having to show up on time for
class die next day. It’s so close it’s getting difficult
to stay focused on die days left ahead.
Only nine more days and counting.
The choicer that lie ahead o f us for this one
desired week are endless. The large majority o f
those who attend Arizona State w ill probably
congregate on the sandy beach south o f the bor-:
der at Puerto Peñasco; the old reliable Rocky
Point for you gringos. It’s cheap, It’s close and
best o f all it’s cheap. Too bad w e can’t say it’s
very d ean .
Some students w ill be going to far mote exotic
places while a portion o f us w ill be “going home"
or back to wherever it was we left behind to study
in Tem pe..
There really isn’t a need to leave Arizona too far
behind in order to find fen. There w ill be plenty o f
sunshine, lakes and bikinis around the area. Lake ;
Havasu, San Diego, Loughlin and Las Vegas are aU
within a few hours drive. Snow Bowl, biking trails,
mountainous campsites and fe e Salt River are all
even closer,
Wherever w e go orwhatever it is that w é end Up
doing, you can bet that there w ill be carefree
carousing, tanning and booze. The Department o f
Public Safety officers are making it easy for us to
start early by having a demonstration on Hayden
Lawn about the effects o f alcohol.
This is also a ch ok e time to stay in town and
work lots o f extra hours at our job s. Instead o f;
cursing fellow student co-woricers who are able to
take o ff on a wild spring fling, take advantage o f
their absence. You w ill be able to stockpile those
greenbacks for the remainder o f the semester or the
next tuition payment. Your co-workers may be tan
and hungover when they return, but yott’l! b e
rolling in the dough. ¡1©
We should have a moment o f silence to honor
fee over-achievers (w e know feat there a n book,
w e’ve heard rumors), who cannot seem to break
away from their never-ending rede ns “student”
We’ll be thinking about you pounding away on
your papers gt the computer keyboard er enclosed
behind your cave o f books researching at fe e
Ubrary. Yup, we*U be thinking about you a s we
order another Piña Colada with a cute little umbrel­
la poking out o f fe e Ice cubes God knows there
w ill be plenty o f textbook reading for us when we I
gflf b u l

•

Only nine m ote days. And counting.

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

S econd chance is o n ly w ay fo r boxer
to redeem self after dream -chase fails
Form er w orld heavyw eight
c h a m p io n R id d ic k B ow e
i AVID
attem pted to accom plish only
1RUFFULO
w h a t the few and the p ro u d
C olum nist
could even dream of: serving in
the U.S. Marine Corps.
A fter three days o f boot camp (otherw ise known as
hell on earth), Bowe decided to quit the beloved Corps
because he m issed his wife and children. The M arine
Corps stated that Bowe, “was having difficulty adapting
to an extremely regimented lifestyle.”
The world’s most respected military institution insist­
ed that they kicked the form er heavyw eight cham pion
out o f the Marines. Bowe disagrees, stating he left the
M arines on his own free will.
Everyone I know believes Bow e is a q uitter. I ’ve
heard people say he is a selfish, spoiled, self-centered,
lazy multi-millionaire who has absolutely no discipline.
B ow e w as a ttem p tin g to fu lfill a life lo n g dream o f
becoming a Marine.
B ut le t’s th in k a b o u t th is fo r a m om ent. M arine
C orps training isn’t for everyone. You must endure 12
weeks o f rigorous, intense training that strips you of all
in d iv id u a lity . M arin e C o rp s b o o t cam p has a high
turnover rate. A ccording to close friends o f mine that
have served in the corps, they would say about 35 per­
cent o f new recruits don’t make it through the training,
dro p p in g out fo r v ario u s reaso n s, lik e ph y sical and
m ental stress.
Bowe was already established as a wealthy fighter —
he won a world heavyweight title in 1992 by defeating
respected boxer Evander Holy field and has made an esti­
m ated $100 m illion over the last five years. He is 29
years old and has a wife and children.
Professional fighters have the physical and m ental
toughness to make it through the M arine Corps. Former
heavyw eight champions Gene Tuney, Leon Spinks and
Ken Norton graduated from boot camp. O f course, that
w as befo re they m ade tons o f m oney in the boxing
community.

]□

How in the world is a wealthy man going to endure
the dem ands o f recruit training? You can ’t expect an
individual who has been pam pered during his boxing
career to assimilate to Marine Corps life.
M ilitary -sty le training is supposed to m old young
m inds o f m ush into “lean, m ean, fighting m achines.’’
Boot cam p takes people o f various races, cultures and
lifestyles and makes them whole — a unit, where team ­
work is a key to success.
Bowe is a grown m an, already set in his ways. Of
course he wasn’t able to keep up with the younger, moti­
vated teens training beside him.
I wish I would have been a fly on the wall, watching
the drill sergeant scream ing at Bowe to get out o f his
bunk at 5 a.m. to go on a 5 mile “hike.”
If Bowe would have survived the physical training and
hand-to-hand combat drills, he still would need to make it
through “The Crucible” — a 35 mile “stroll” to be com­
pleted in 54 hours on minimum rations and little rest,
That probably is a bit more demanding than sparring
with some scrub in a boxing ring for 30 minutes.
Even if Bowe had graduated from the Corps, he would
have averaged a measly $600 per month for his efforts.
That is peanuts compared to the million dollar payout he
made against Andrew Golota a few months ago,
1 w ouldn’t say Bowe is a bum. He has proven him self
in the professional boxing ranks, winning a world title.
He just made a bad career move.
Many pro-athletes need a break from their everyday
lifesty le. I rem em ber a few years ago th at a fam ous
basketball player “retired” and decided to give baseball
a try. He failed m iserably and returned to the sport he
once dominated,
The person I am referring to is Michael Jordan. Did
we call him a quitter or a bum? No, we welcomed him
back with open arms.
The only way Bowe is to redeem him self is to get
back into the ring and return to his glory days. Then, he
will be able to regain the respect that he lost.

David Ruffulo is a senior studying journalism.

BIUAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor

CARYL M ICALIZIO.........
TIMOTHY T A IT......
RAY S T E R N .. .. ....................
THERESA V A LLES. ....... ......
CHRISTA CERRENTANO.....
LORI C A IN ...... .......
JIM POULIN ......................
RANDY JONES ......
ED ODEVEN......
..........
TIM BAXTER..............
LEYLA SALMAS SIAN .............

R EPO R TER S: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darr,
Rowe E dgell, L id ia K elly, B en Leatherm an, M elody
McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Vivi Stenberg.
SPORTS R EPO R TER S: Jo6h DeFamio, Percy Ednalino
Jr., Lori Haro, Matt Paulson, John Sheehy.

COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafiindo, Lone Roberts.
PHOTOGRA PH ERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan.
COLUM NISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga
Fuentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt,
Diane C. Jacobs, George D. Rose, David Ruffulo, Sr., Adam
Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steven Stein.
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Stacy
Holmstedt, Jonathan T. Inge, SteVe Tansley, Michael S.
Whiteman.
P R O D U C T IO N : A drianna G arcia, Kai Haisch-Risley,
Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Erik Noland, Shellie Scott.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom,
David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nick Fezzorello, Jess Ranldn,
Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland.
C L A SS IFIE D S: H eidi H eister, W ayne H oover, Sarah
KimmeL Stacey Thayer.Joy Thompson.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press sta ff 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
M atthew s C enter, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on die ASU campus, The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Information.............965-7572
Newsroom.....,,........965-2292
M agazine.................965-1695
Advertising............. .965-6555
Classifieds.............. 965-6735
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

_________ Opinion
S t a t e P ress

_______________________ _____________

Tuesday, March 4 ,1 9 9 7

______
______

•

Page 5

Shakespeare m u st have d in e d w ith th ese y o u n g law yers
A n y o n e w ho w o rk s on a
new spaper and takes calls and
complaints from readers will tell
you that in a dispute between a
re s ta u ra n t and c u sto m e r, th e
restaurant is always Wrong and
the customer is always a victim.
That’s because it’s always the
an g ry c u s to m e r w ho p h o n e s
with the gripe. So naturally, they
tell it their way.
But that may be changing. At
least in this space.
I recently did a couple o f columns on the Chicago yup­
pie who had the hassle with a Lake Geneva, Wis. restau­
rant because he thought the steak he ordered medium-well
WaS actually well-done, arid he sued everyone in sight —
the restaurant, a cop, the town of Lake Geneva and the
town’s mayor.
It w asn't put up with in federal court, where he lost and
was ordered to pay the legal bills of everybody he sued.
Now he’s going to the Supreme Court.
That story has prompted some restaurant owners and
employees to come out of the kitchen, so to speak. And they
are telling me about customers who are really terrible people.
As I get these stories, I’m going to try to balance the
scales of journalistic justice.
W e’ll begin today with Sara Roignant. who, with her
chef-husband, owns La Creperie on Chicago’s North Side.
Sara has a policy o f giving dining gift certificates to
various local charities. The charities use them in the silent
auctions so popular at fundraisers.
Sara says: “Som ething happened last night that was
very upsetting.

“I was home — we live upstairs o f the restaurant —when I got a call from one of the waitresses. She said there
arc people here and they don’t want to pay for their dinner.
“They said they had gift certificates for $30. I give
about 10 certificates a week. These were from the Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation. They were two years old, but there’s
no expiration date, so that’s OK. Now, the new ones are
for $40 because our prices went up.”
“The w aitress was in a tizzy. Each certificate was
worth $30. But their bill was $111.50, so they owed $51,
plus tip. They gave the waitress the gift certificates when
they cam e in and said they w ere going to use these
tonight. She told them what they were worth. There were
four o f them. They had two bottles o f wine, soup, salad,
escargot, several crepes with extra fillings, chicken curry
and two teas.
“I said to her, ‘Explain. I’m sure they’ll understand.’
My husband tried to talk to them, and he told me to come
down. I went down and said, ‘I’m sorry that you misun­
derstood. Maybe you ordered without knowing.’ I tried to
be logical. I said you can’t eat and drink as much as you
want. We donate these certificates. W e can’t afford to
give out $110 meals every week.’
,
They let me know they were lawyers. They were, at
most, 30 years old. They were very well dressed. They
said they didn’t have to pay, because it (the certificate)
said it’s worth $30 on the back, not bn the front. I said, -‘It
says on the donor form that you got with the certificates
that they are worth $30.’
“They said, ‘W e’re lawyers and it’s not on the front, so
we’re not paying. We don’t have to.’
“One o f them told me he was going to sue me. He knew
before he came jn that he would make a legal issue of it.
“I was intimidated and shocked that it could be a legal

thing, and they insisted they could have all the food and
wine they wanted because it says dinner for two.
“Well, dinner for two means you can have an entree,
soup or salad and dessert. It’s usually so much food that
people don’t want anything more.
“They told me that I didn’t have a leg to stand on in
court. They were adamant about the legality of it. I said, I
don’t want to pay for a lawyer, but I don’t want to pay for
the rest o f your dinner. We can’t make you come back and
dò the dishes because you’re not paying.’ They laughed at
me. I told them: ‘What does Shakespeare say? “The first
thing we do is kill the lawyers.’” I didn't know what else
to say but, ‘You stuck it to me.’
“They wouldn’t give me their names. I said, I didn’t
get your names, and they just laughed. They were so arro­
gant and cold. They thought we w ouldn’t have a leg to
stand on.
“W e’ve been in business here for 25 years and nothing
like this has ever happened. I give out 10 of these a week,
worth $400. It is how I give to charity. Now I have to get
a lawyer to write me up a legal certificate so I don’t get
taken every night?
■“Today 1 called the C ystic Fibrosis Foundation and
they said they had no record of who these people were.
“Is this what the world is coming to, where you are try­
ing to do something for someone and all you are thinking
about is a lawsuit? Now you have to be so careful that you
can’t give things away to charity for fear of repercussions.”
Then Sara said: “Do you have any suggestions as to
what I might do?”
No, but swine like these often brag about their swinish­
ness. I’d love to interview them about gracious dining.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist fo r the Chicago
Tribune.

Aggressive drivers lead on-road concerns Self-exam ination o f
A ccording to a survey in
\
/TICHËIÏZ
1996 by AAA. there is more
!J X / i HARDT
c o n c e r n a b o u t a g g r e s s iv e
d riv in g th an th e re is a b o u t
I C olum nist___________
drunk drivers. Forty percent
had a concern about aggres­
s iv e d r iv in g , c o m p a re d to
o n ly a 33 p e rc e n t c o n c e rn
a b o u t d ru n k d r iv e r s . T h is
c o u ld e x p la in w h y g o o d
drivers get in car accidents.
I f y ou a re a n y th in g l i k e H
m y sister, who has bad luck with car accidents, three
in three years, it seem s to follow you around, haunt­
ing your.every m ove w hile you drive. But m ost o f us
have o n ly been in o n e accid en t, i f any a t all. T his
a c c id e n t, w h eth er y our fa u lt o r n o t, probably only
shook you up fo r about a w eek, causing you to drive
m ore carefully. B u t with tim e w e all become num b to
potential dangers o n the road forgetting that it takes
only a slight m aneuver to cau se a fatal accident.
A n a rtic le in th is m o n th 's R eader's D igest, by
P eter Perl, explains why the average A m erican driver
is th e “enem y” when it com es to provocation on the
ro ad . He states th at habitual tra ffic offenders only
m ake up about 5 percent o f the driving population.
T he o th er portion consists o f “ordinary” drivers who
ju s t have not been caught. T o put this in perspective,
Perl says “some traffic experts believe that the typical
m otorist com m its a traffic offense roughly every four
blocks — exceeding speed lim its, rolling through stop
signs, failing to signal lane changes — and usually
com m its hundreds o f offenses before he is caught.”
H ow o fte n d o w e c o m m it th e se little o ffen ses?
S o m e o f th ese little th in g s th a t com e to m ind that
may not be against the law but are certainly danger­
ous include: p u ttin g lipstick on. shaving, reading a
m ap, talk in g on a m o b ile phone, d aydream ing and
playing w ith the radio stations. Do any o f these sound
fam iliar? It is these actions that catch ordinary drivers
o ff guard, losing sight o f the road for a few seconds,
them to sw erve o r over-correct.
It is unbelievable w hat people w ill do when they
are provoked. How m any tim es has som eone cut you
o ff and in retaliation you harm lessly tailed them for a
little w h ile ? W h a t a b o u t w h e n ’j ^ u se e so m eo n e

pulling out o f a parking lo t w ith their nose sticking
h a lfw a y in to y o u r la n e , do y o u jo k in g ly sw erv e
tow ard the car in an attempt to scare the other driver?
It is exactly this harm less retaliation that experts are
talking about.
When people do things behind the wheel o f a car
that they w o u ld n ’t norm ally do, fate seem s to say
“ w hat are you asking fo r? ” A lien W illiam s o f the
Insurance Institute for Highway Safety calls this the
“Jekyll-H yde” syndrome. We all experience parts o f
this when w e drive. Some believe that it is because
our whole driving system is based on what is called
“voluntarism ." Others believe that it is simply because
in our cars we feel we are anonym ous, so no m atter
what horrible words conic out o f our mouths or what
kinds o f actions we react with, we don’t have to actu­
ally do these things face to face with the other drivers.
O n the o ther hand, when driving, m ost o f us are
p ro te c te d by a big h u n k o f s te e l. L ittle h arm is
expected w hile in this seem ingly safe surrounding.
Im patience on roads today tends to cause people to
react harshly in m any situations. The tension that is
caused w hile in traffic creates a huge d anger zone
th a t m ost p eo p le a re n ’t ev en aw are o f. B ut w hen
som eone acts in an ill way tow ard an o th er driver,
everyone around is affected.
T he id eal d riv e r should be cau tio u s and n o t let
aggressive em otions take control. This could also be
applied to those who put on lipstick, read o r eat while
driving. Are the few seconds that it would take to pull
over to take care of business going to make that much
ditlcrence to you late r7
We do n ’t have to let sitting behind the wheel o f a
car bring out th e m onsters in us. F o r one, we can all
decide that we w on’t retaliate. O ther rules for d riv ­
ing e tiq u e tte are d o n ’t ta ilg a te , d o n ’t flash y o u r
brigbts a t th e c a r ahead o f you and d o n ’t hog the
passing lane
Some people, like my sister, m ight have to learn
the hard way th at cars are ju s t as d e stru c tiv e as
hum ans B ut it is good enough for me to know that
accidents can be fatal, a word that cringes in your ear
w hen you hear it Ju st rem em ber it is in your best

M ichelle U drdt is a freshm an studying journalism
and can be rede hed at zeekj@ asu edit

facts w ill reveal truth
The article on homosexuality on Feb. 27 scared me, quite
frankly. Not because I am a homophobe, as some would wish
to label me, but because Rick Liljegren, refusing to look at the
facts and study them, is himself willing to cast aside the blatant
truth and accept the word of a man, just because he appears to
be educated.
I have been reading the Bible all my life, and something that
I have been taught, and that the Bible itself emphasizes, is that
we should never take what someone else says to be “gospel
truth,” but we should search the scriptures on our own. 1 have.
Homosexuality is something that I have studied about
quite a bit. I do know homosexuals; in fact, I have had man­
agers and co-workers who are homosexuals. What I believe
to be truth does not come from ignorance, but rather from
examining the facts.
I have listened to the argum ent that the Bible really
doesn’t condemn homosexuality, but time and again I find
that behind all of these arguments, there are people trying to
twist God’s plain word until it fits their picture of how things
should be, and to justify their own sinful lifestyle or the
lifestyle of people whom they care about. The fact is that the
Bible does condemn homosexuality. There is just no way to
misinterpret so many (not just a handful) of scriptures that
speak against it. Just one o f these is Rom ans 1:26-27,
“Because o f this, God gave them over to shameful lusts.
Even their women exchanged natural relations for unnatural
ones. In the same way men also abandoned natural relations
with women and were inflamed with lust for one another.
Men committed indecent acts with other men...”
Okay, so how could you possibly talk your way around
that one? You say that it says the same thing, that homosexu­
ality is shameful, unnatural and not what God wants. As far as
the Deuteronomy passage to which Daniel Helminiak was
referring, even if it is saying that God was trying to keep them
from the Gentile practices, it doesn’t take away from the fact
that it is a sin.
As far as the physical abuse that homosexuals are faced
with, I can only say that it is wrong. Sin is sin, and homosexu­
als are no worse than anyone else. It is up to God to punish
people for their sins against Him, and not the place of the
police or any other person. But like all sinners (basically
everybody), homosexuals need to repent, or turn away from
their sins and follow God.
Homosexuality is wrong, and all of the doctorates in the
world aren’t going to change the fact that God condemns i t But
hey, don’t take my word for i t search the scriptures yourself.
Keith Jones
Junior
Electrical Engineering

Page 6

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, M arch 4,1997

N ew softw are prom ises easier P rogram o f S tudy process
B y C a d o n n a P eyton
S tate P ress

Thanks to a new software program,, filing a Program of
Study will be a simpler and more efficient process for both
students and advisers.
Eventually, the software will replace the program of
study that students m ust com plete before graduation,
University officials said.
As of Monday, the Degree Audit Reporting System has
been implemented into all 294 undergraduate programs,
The software was purchased for about $30,000 from the
University of Miami in Ohio, by the ASU Student Process
Reengineering Project in the summer of 1995. The project
is designed to simplify student processes and bureaucracy
at ASU.
DARS is described as an automated match between a
student’s degree requirements and completed course work.

“A dvisers’ tim e is spent too m uch right now doing
repetitive clerical tasks that a computer can do more consis­
tently and efficiently,” said Stéphanie Jacobsen, DARS
coordinator.
Without this system, advisers have to go into a student’s
file and manually mark off what courses a student has com­
pleted and what requirem ents still need to be fulfilled.
DARS allows advisers to bring all this information up on
the screen.
It will allow faculty and advisers to talk to students
about more important things like career planning and things
that cannot be coded into a computer, Jacobsen said.
Heidi Sommers, advising coordinator in Walter Cronkite
S chool o f Jo u rn alism and T eleco m m u n icatio n , also
believes DARS will allow advisers to be more in-depth
with students and that it will ffee up more time for career
counseling and course selection.

“In essence, it is a com puterized check sheet,” said
Paula Hansen, curriculum analyst.
The graduation office soon won’t need a program advis­
er to send a list of classes that a student still needs to fulfill
before graduation. They will have it all on the audit system,
Hansen said.
DARS also makes it easier for transfer students to see
how and if their transfer courses are credited at ASU.
Currently, there are 150,000 courses coded into the sys­
tem from Arizona community colleges, Jacobsen said. By
this summer, UofA and NAU courses will also be encoded.
Jacobsen said she believes the system will be available
for students’ use in the near future, possibly on the World
Wide Web.
“T his is very new ,” she said. “W e are still testing
DARS. It has to be 100 percent accurate before we can let
students access it through the. Web.”

K aczynski defense asks to th ro w o u t U nabom b evidence
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Defense lawyers for
Theodore Kaczynski asked a judge on Monday to throw out
all evidence from the Unabom suspect’s Montana cabin,
claiming it was unlawfully seized.
The evidence includes a journal in which prosecutors
say the w ild ern ess reclu se and form er U niversity o f
Califomia-Berkeley math teacher admits responsibility for
all o f the Unabomber explosions.
“The evidence to be excluded includes all evidence
observed or seized during the search of Mr. Kaczynski’s
property,” the defense motion states.
Monday was the deadline for the suppression motion, a
routine procedure in which defense lawyers attempf to shut
out as much evidence as possible. The motions are rarely
successful. The government has two weeks to respond.
Prosecutors did not immediately return telephone calls
seeking comment.

The d efen se claim s the search w as a v io latio n o f
Kaczynski’s Fourth Amendment protection against unlaw­
ful search and seizure, claiming that the affidavit filed to
obtain the search warrant was false and misleading.
T he defense m otion also asks U.S. D istrict Judge
Garland Burrell to throw out DNA evidence as well as the
governm ent’s analysis o f K aczynski’s w ritings, which
prosecutors say links K aczynski to the U nabom ber’s
30,000-word, anti-technology manifesto.
Federal defenders Quin Denvir and Judy Clarke also
claim that prosecutors have deliberately failed to disclose
the fact that Kaczynski “does not come close to matching
the d e s c rip tio n o f the U n ab o m b er in v irtu a lly any
aspect.”
The defense also challenges government efforts to place
Kaczynski at the locations where the devices were mailed
or detonated. In December 1995, for example, when an

explosion occurred in Sacram ento, bank records show
Kaczynski was in Helena, Mont., the defense said.
Other cases in which the defense cannot conclusively
prove K aczynski was elsew here “prove n othing,” the
defense said. “They certainly do not show a pattern that
w ould in d ic a te th a t T h eo d o re K aczy n sk i w as the
Unabomber.”
-,
Kaczynski, arrested in Montana on April 3 and moved to
Sacramento late last spring, faces a 10-count federal indict­
ment in connection with four explosions which left two
people dead and two others maimed.
He has also been indicted in New Jersey in a fatal bomb­
ing there, and prosecutors have said they believe he is
behind all 16 of the bombings attributed to the elusive anti­
technology terrorist known as the Unabomber.
The name stems from the bom ber’s earliest targets,
which included universities and airlines.

O u r S u m m e r R a te s S iz z le

C o n fu s e d ?

Your Own Room • O ne Price For The Whole Shimmer • May 28 — August 9 * U tilities Included*

$9 7 5

The Commons On Apache
1111E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ
A Gated Community

(602)303-7000

C o n su lt t h e
p r o s.

$7 9 5

THE
OCMMCNS

T h e C o m m o n s O n Le m o n
12 15 Ea s t Le m o n , Te m p e , A Z

*up to $120 p e r u n it p e r m o n th

(6 0 2 )9 6 8 -6 4 2 7

S ta te P r e ss
H o ro sco p es

A k GREATLAKESAIRLINES
GET A SPEEDING TICKET TO

ROCKY
PO IN T
FLY NON-STOP ON
GREAT LAKES AIRLINES

SPRING BREAK
SPECIAL STUDENT FARE

$128 round trip
(student ID required)

FOR TRAVEL MARCH 14-25 ONLY,
AIRPORT FEES & INT’L TAXES ARE ADDITIONAL
FOR RESERVATION CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
J

OR GREAT LAKES AIRLINES AT

1-800-274-0662

A Division of Kimberley Corporation

GRAPHICS TRAINING
PHOTOSHOP • QUARK • CORELDRAW

Intensive graphics training seminars with TDI
features:
• Instruction by Senior Design Professionals
• 4 to 1 class size
$199*- 2 Days - Beginning thru Advanced
Photoshop, Quark &Corel
$ 99* -1 Day - Intermediate to Advanced
Photoshop, Quark &Corel

Current Valid Student ID Required
Space is Limited - Enroll Now!
Call Brad at 423-5056
* Price based on full enrollment. Classes with less than four students may
be rescheduled or cancelled with full refund.

Page 7

Tuesday, M arch 4, 1997

S t a t e P ress

No violent crimes com m itted
at ASU West campus in ‘96

i)o y o u r
g o o d deed
f o r the d a y ...

B y M elo dy M c D o n a l d
S tate P ress

Scoring zero isn’t usually something
to be proud of.
But o ffic ia ls at ASU W e st’s
Department of Public Safety are beam­
ing like sunshine about the'' eight zeros
they received last year.
ASU W est reported no hom icides,
rapes, robberies, aggravated assaults,
arsons, driving under the influence o f
alcohol, weapons or liquor violations in
1996, a c c o rd in g to crim e s ta tis tic s
released Feb. 20.
A lthough the overall crim e rate
increased slightly to 51 reported crimes, up
from 38 in 1995, none were violent crimes
or crimes against people. Burglaries and
thefts were to blame for all but one of the
crimes, which was drug-related.
C huck E rickson, d irecto r o f ASU
West police, said he was happy with the
latest statistics. H ow ever, he d o esn't
want people to let their guard down.
“W e're working hard to keep (crime)
down. We w ould have liked to have
m a in ta in e d the 38 w'e had the year
before,” Erickson said.
Erickson said it is not fair to compare
crim e rates w ith the M ain cam pus,

Recycle
your

State Press

b ecause there are no dorm s at ASU
West and the campus is much smaller.
C onsequently, there is less crim e, he
■said. .
\
According to the statistics, which will
be reported to the FBI for inclusion in
the annual Uniform Crime Report, bur­
glaries increased to 14, up from eight in
1995. Thefts increased from 27 to 34.
There Were two reports of motor vehicle
theft in 1996.
A SU W est rep o rted a to tal o f 50
crim es in 1994; thefts and burglaries
were to blame for 49 o f the incidents.
“M ost o f the b u rg lary an d th efts
occurred because people d id n ’t lock
offices or left things out in the open so
they could be taken When people walk
by,” said Bob Marchenonis, ASU West
police spokesman.
However, one suspect arrested last
year was responsible for about five of
the burglaries and thefts, as well as the
drug charge, Marchenonis said.
Marchenonis attributes the low crime
to aggressive patrolling of parking lots..
ASU W est police has about eight
police officers who are responsible for
the 5.500 people who work or study at
the campus.

P olice R eport
A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday;
• A male student was arrested on charges o f
driving under the influence o f alcohol at
McAllister Avenue and Adelphi Drive.
• A rizona Tow ing tow ed a green 1978
Buick from Area 59 after it parked in a no
parking area.
• A male not affiliated With the University
was arrested, cited and released on charges
of trespassing at Stabler’s Market.
• A fem ale n o t a ffilia te d w ith the
University reported that someone removed
her wallet from the Music Building.
• A male not affiliated with the University
was arrested and booked into M aricopa
County S h eriffs Office southeast jail, on
charges of domestic violence, threatening
and in tim id atin g , and unlaw ful use o f
means o f transportation.
• A fem ale reported receiving harassing
phone calls.
• A male not affiliated with the University
was arrested, cited and released at 600 E.
Apache Blvd. on charges of criminal speed,
no m otorcycle license and no p ro o f o f
insurance.

Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday:
• A 2 3 -y e a r-o ld m ale w as a rre ste d on
charges of crim inal trespassing, crim inal
dam age and disorderly conduct after he
refused to leave his parents’ home at 1329
W. Tenth Place in Tempe. Police said the
suspect’s father asked him to leave more

o

than 20 times, but he wouldn’t. The suspect
was reportedly yelling and screaming, ealling his mom and dad “faggots, motherf—
ers and shit-eaters” and then threatened to
kill them: Later, the suspect pushed in the
left q u arter panel o f his fa th e r’s truck,
Police said the father eventually had to
threaten deadly force by pointing a shotgun
at his son to make him leave. W hile the
su sp e c t w as in the c u sto d y o f T em pc
police, an , emergency order o f protection
was obtained by his parents.
• T h ree su sp e c ts w ere a rre ste d early
Sunday morning when a large fight erupted
inside Gibsons, 410 S. Mill Ave. Police
arrested three Massachusetts residents — a
25-year-old man on charges of assault and
two females, ages 23 and 37, on charges of
disorderly conduct — after they engaged in
seriously disruptive behavior inside the bar.
• A 3 6 -y e a r-o ld m an w as a rre ste d on
c h arg es o f th e ft, d iso rd e rly c o n d u ct,
obstructing justice and driving under the
influence of alcohol after he allegedly took
a woman’s purse at Mustang Sally’s Bar,
1212 E. Apache Blvd. Police said the suspect began yelling and screaming after he
was contacted by police, causing the band
to stop playing and the bar to come to a
standstill. Because he refused to be taken
into custody, he was pepper-sprayed and
wrestled to the ground. He was booked into
Tempe City Jail and held on a $3,600 bond.
Compiled by State Press reporter Melody

McDonald.

^UN DEVIL MAILING SERVICE:
A T o ta l S h ip p in g & P a c k in g S t o r e

ISLAND

FM JP S

.

g p

N o ta r y

çp

P a jo rL ^
S e r v ic e s

e rv ie e

j& p

M oney 0 r d e ) l

i^ jG o p ie s
r 6 1 f t W ra p

XJw
yij

Ö

t a t ö ö

Mill « . . .
AZ 85281

W e s t e r n O r io n

-L?

fò r il

è

i .. P - N k
É

â

É

i

-v

î

:

0<<"
(SWCareer if University&Mill) Fax (602)967

È'jT
"

St a t e P r e s s

Tuesday, March 4, 1997

RIP
A
STRIP

C u ltu ra l E n c o u n te r s

R ip O u t T h e s e
Coupons
an d Save!

ZUMDZ
r

Taste

N .E . C O R N E R O F M I L L & U N I V . N E X T T O R U B Y T U E S D A Y

20% off

UPS Shipping

" F R E E S S 1 (3Monthsw/6MonthsRental)
»’ 2 « C o p i e s

(M in. O f 250 B/W Per C ustomer)

M A IL B O X E S E T C .
903 S. Rural Rd. .9 6 7 -1 4 1 4
1739 E. Broadway • 829-3900
1110 S. Alma School • 964-1001
Limit one coupon per customer fa t visit. N o t vaud in combination with any otfcr offer.

- Vaudatpart»cipatinclocations. Expires5/15/97.

Terrace & Lemon

Above, Evefte Higgins, a
member of the KawambeOmowale African Drum
and Dance Theatre, per­
forms on the lawn of the
Student Services Building
where various cultures of
the world merged Monday
to participate in the World
Festival.
Right. Albert Synquah
takes care of h is son
Scott's nose before per­
forming Native American
m usic for a crowd of
almost 200 people.
Synquah’s older son
Samson sits in the back­
ground observing the

2 S lices Pizza & Drink
X tra-Larg e l-ite m
W E D ELIVER

3 5 0 -9 1 2 2

* 1 st person pays admission
» 2 nd per so n skates free
• S kate rental extra

State Press Crosswords
.. .slightly more simple than cloning a sheep.

O c e a n s id e Jo e A r e n a • 9 4 1 -0 9 4 4
1520 N. M c C lintock, T e m p e » E x p ir e s 5/31/97

A SU
H A PPY HOUR
M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y !

S
J V

4 -7 p m & 10p m til C lose

T U ESD A YS
ALL, DAY til CLOSE!

99C M argaritas
99c Draft Beer
{SahdadBrand*}

Corner of University 6 Mill

S P E C IA L

FIESTA INN
FriendsandfamilycomingtotownduringEaster?
AtFIESTAINNyourfamilywill enjoyspaciousguest
rooms, tinedining, complimentaryairport.transporta'
tion, swimming, tennisandourfullylightedgolfpractice
facility... atasuperspecial rate!!

$95 (plus tax) per night
March 28-April 1,1997

O N E FR E E M ONTH!
-When You Buy One

Only three miles southwest of
campus!
Subject to availability.

Call for advance reservations

LO G K -m *
LO C K ER S

(602)967-1441 or (800)528-6481

Self Storage
UABCL

C lo s e t o C a m p u s !
0 6 6 - 2 6 2 2
1135

y f.

B roadw ay

1810 N . Scottsdale (betwet

Page 9

Tuesday, March 4,1997

S t a t e P ress

Arizona’s fight for official English m oot says Supreme C ourt
B y R ic h a r d G arelli
A sso cia te d P ress

W A SH IN G TO N — S idestepping a d ivisive debate
swirling around English-only measures, the Supreme Court
today said an Arizona dispute over efforts to make English
the official state language never should have reached the
nation’s highest court.
The justices unanimously ruled that the Arizona dispute
became moot, or legally irrelevant, years ago when the state
employee who challenged an English-only amendment to
the state’s constitution left her government job.
When the court agreed to hear the Arizona case last
year, it had been expected to decide the constitutionality of
English-only measures; enacted in 23 states. But by the
time the justices conducted oral arguments in December, it
Was clear the potential for an explosi ve ruling had fizzled.
The justices, in questions and comments from the bench,
had ignored the constitutional issues to focus exclusively on
two arcane procedural issues — mootness and legal standing.

The court’s ruling, delivered in a 37-page opinion by
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, wiped out lower court rulings
in the case. That step apparently reinstated a 1988 measure
that made English Arizona’s official language and required
government actions to be taken in English.
Arizona voters adopted an English-only amendment to
their state constitution, but lower courts struck it down.
They ruled that the amendment “obstructs the free flow of
information and adversely affects the rights o f many private
persons.”
The amendment said English “is the language of die bal­
lot, the public schools and all government functions and
actions.”
_
It applied to all government officials and employees on
government business and said the state “shall act in English
and no other language.”
There were exceptions — other languages could be used
to help people learn English, teach foreign languages, com­
ply with federal laws, protect public health and safety or

protect the rights of criminal defendants or crime victims.
The amendment was challenged in 1988 by Maria-Kelly
Yniguez, then a state employee. In her job, she helped peo­
ple who had medical malpractice claims. Many of the peo­
ple she dealt with were far more com fortable speaking
Spanish than English.
When Yniguez sued in a bid to keep speaking Spanish on
occasion in her job, she named Arizona as a defendant. The
state’s attorney general already had interpreted the amend­
ment, however, to allow such use of another language.
Yniguez quit her government job in 1990 for reasons
unrelated to the legal fight.
“At that point, it became plain that she lacked a stillvital claim for prospective relief,” Ginsburg wrote.
Ginsburg also cited “grave doubts” as to whether AGE
or anyone else had the proper legal standing to continue the
appeal once Arizona authorities decided not to.
But the court did not definitively resolve the standing
question, resting its decision solely on the issue of mootness.

A
rs o n f ir e le a v e s 449153 h. „ .o m e le s s* ,. sen d s m a n y to h o s p ita ls
B y Steve F arr
A sso ciated P ress

INDIANAPOLIS — Panicked parents dropped their
children out o f windows two and three stories high as a
predawn arson fire swept through their housing complex.
At least 25 people were injured and 153 left homeless.- ;
Firefighters who arrived at the Canterbury Apartments at
6:40 a.m. Sunday found flam es shooting from the four
three-story brick buildings, said Lt. Vernon Brown of the
Indianapolis Fire Department.
“There were people coming out of the windows from the

CRO SSW O RD

c
A
M
P
S

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
city
43 Disorder
1 1nfo
DOWN
5 Letter's
paper?
1 Begins to
10*...—
appear
lovely as
2 Heroin,
a treeeg.
12 Fall
3 Old
flower
weapon
13 Famed
4 Snaky
Quaker
fish
15 Scottish
5 Genie's
denial
home
16 Dine
6 Sixth
late
sense
17 Dined
7 Relaxed
IS Rank
SRemitted
9 Actor
20 Without
repair
Borgnine
21 Be
11 Treat
22 Tonybadly
winning
musical
23 Intrinsi­
cally
25 Writer Oz
26 Oscar or
Emmy
31 Differ
32 CD-player
parts
34 Mine
output
35 Broadcast
36 OSS’s
successor
37 Famed
archer
40 Photogra­
pher
Adams
41 Move
crab-style
42 Yorkshire

L
E
M
A
N
S
■

U
H
U
R
A

T
O
T
E
M

E
Y
E
C
O
L
E MO
V E R
E L
N A
O N A
U 1 T
T E A

s E.
e L
E M
1 s E
V A R
A W
L
N
F A
H A 1
U K R
M E ■
O R
R s i

P A L■
0 P E D
E R G E
1 B E
C O P
H O N E
A T E R
T
R C U T
A 1 N E
C L 1 P
K 1 T E
S A S E

Yesterday’s Answer
14 Down
27 Threat
Under
words
19 A bit
29 Withdraw
drunk
30 Is boring
20 Regions 33 Store
24 Bee
events
groups
35 Feels ill
38 Con­
25 Oath
ducted
26 Leather­
neck
39 T V s Allen

second floor and the third floor,” he said. “Firefighters
actually caught children that were being dropped from windows by their parents.”
About 100 firefighters eventually were called into to battie the blaze.
Cassandra Davis dropped her two young sons from a
second-story window to waiting firefighters, but couldn’t
reach 2-year-old Jerry McClain. Firefighters found the toddier unconscious inside a smoke-filled room. He remained
in critical condition Sunday night.
Thirteen people Were treated at M ethodist H ospital,

m ostly for sm oke inhalation, said spokesw om an Ann
Meyers. Four people were released and the other nine were
listed in fair condition.
At W ishard H ospital, 11 people w ere treated and
released, said spokesman Joe DiLaura. Another man was in
stable condition after breaking both legs in a jump from a
third-floor window.
Authorities say the fire was set at the bottom of a see­
o n d -flo o r sta irw a y , th en sp read to an a ttic area,
Investigators said they found bum patterns indicating an
accelerant in the stairwell.

What is the purpose o ilifef
Vou might just find it in here.

State Press

Discover Your W ild Side!

123* ■ 56789
10 1■12
«3
14
15 :■16 ■,7
18 is ■20
■
8*
2^
m
"
252627 I28 29EM
31
34 _883532 . ■36 33
37 4 38 39
40
41
■
i
42
1
3-4

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work i t
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f th e words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

3-4

CRYPTOQUOTE

PCRH

SD

YQHCDV
u

l j j

c

q d

KQLTDHQD

c

e

u

MLQKG

Over 15,000 videos fo r rent or sale, along with a bold selection o f leather,
lingerie, swimwear and a vast collection o f books, magazines and novelties.

America's Safer Sex Superstore.

Xj S R I S E Y
ALJH

Visit the N ation 's L a rg est A d u lt Superstore.

PL Q

C

KHE

q t s e s

e

y

PSPKHHE

U LJ J C Q D . — BLDG
I SJ J S EY D
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MEN SO LIKE TO BE
TALKED ABOUT THAT A DISCUSSION OF THEIR
FAULTS DELIGHTS THEM.—ANDRE MAUROIS
0 1 M 7 by King FaaturM Syndicate. Inc.

5501E- Washington
231-9837
300 E. Camelback Rd.
266-3348

psornione
m

SU PE R ST O R E S
Open 24 Hours * 365 Days
vnyw .castle-boutique.com

8802 N. Black Canyon
995-1641
8315 E. Apache Trail
986-6114

Comics
Page 10

G eneration Hex ed

T

r ia is

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, March 4, 1997

By

£ T ribulations

ATTENTION, STUDENTS!

WILL SHARE some of w
?mSOrHlCAL WISDOM m
WITH YOU.

S t a c y H o l m -s t e d t

HEPi

By H

B y J o n a t h a n In g e

"WARE
R/HATYOU
EAT."
T

VOO'RESO
WISE.

IF A TREE FALLS IN
THE WOODS, DOES I T
MAKE A SOOND?"

“A PENNY NO KIDDING, '
SAVED IS l WOULD’VE
APENNY EARNED AL0T
EARNED." OF PENNIES

' t

v_ .

Sk'IPP/A//! TUK

m -Æ
1
J g H H L f ct NfeW

_ ( a

w ,

''x
ü r 1(T ^ C

NED STILL WAITS FO R THE FLASH

)

J ocular Parable
MOWTO PRESS ¿IKE A PgMAtg gNteLlSB/ART PgQpgssog
EMILY

S K IR T

VEST
S R A sn cA u -y

D IO KN SO M
6 y p s y -U K £ .

DESIÓSE t>,

ÉËJÊÊtk

B y D a v id C

il

CL

P hO/BROOc H

B o o rs

‘ u >w ö A riP,

U S I M Ö E V J E fly
POSSI R U E
C O L o fi-

;
«r
«

iveAu-Y,

CLASHlMe

TPrNK

W ITH T R E
VEST.

'RfiIMBOW

3HRARNEC.*.

1H0SCR8DWH

RÊLATIW Ci

BRITISHMH-lfAMT
SHOES.

m o st

i
i
j
|
|

DOES THEIR STRATEGY
INVOLVE SITTING AROUND
AND MAKING IRRELEVANT
COMPARISONS TO OTHER
CONSPANIES?

u ie e L y

Bu m p *

By S

RATBERT THE CONSULTANT

-V

a y A Bo r e d

A**n-TReiJtiy,

PlLBERT®

i

’ ofity. Loup,
» f t- /HAPE

OÄ EtACtc

“WAL-IAARTS" BUSINESS
STRATEGY OJAS VERY
successful, you CAM
LEARN FROtt THEIR
EXANPLE.

o u ld

c o t t

A dam s

ALL I KNOW FOR SURE
IS THAT THEY DON'T LET
RATS TRY ON ALL THE
PANTYHOSE IN THE STORE.
'GOOD
STRATEGY.
> v T f

in

t
■Pr

th is

On C am pus !
Spinning Your ¡Financial Wheels?
Discover the benefits
available to all A.S.U .
Students, Faculty,
Staff and Alumni.

Study In ASU’s

B a ja F ie ld S c h o o l
in Ensenada, Baja California, M exico

June 16 - A ugust 8, 1997
Earn 14 units of Sum m er Session credit

Classes offered include:
S panish 101 , 102 , 201 8. 202
A nthropology
ASB302 Field Study
ASB394 indigenous Cultures
ASB494 Mexican Culture
ASB500 Research M ethods

fo r info call 965-6213 or 965-0101

F R E E lifetime
membership, FR E E
checking, LOW cost
student Ibans,
F R E E 24-hour
account access and a CO N VEN IEN T auto
buying program. Stop by and see us today!

State Savings
. & Credit Union
A.S.U. West
Univ. Center
543-5626

A.S.U. Main
Memorial Union
965-4426

A.S.U* East
* Opening *
Spring ’97

O ffices in Phoenix, Mesa, Scottsdale and Throughout Arizona

Gondo
PlannedParenthood is seeking monogamous couples
(women 18-40; men 18-50) tostudy the effectiveness
oflatex condoms in pregnancy prevention. Partici­
pants receive free condoms forsevenmonths andup
to $90 fortwo clinic visits andthree telephone inter­
views. Volunteers mayalso receive free Papsmears,
STDscreeningand physicals. Formore information,
call PlannedParenthoodat 263-2236.

Planned Parenthood’
of Central and Northern Arizona

ir e

S ports
S t a t e P ress

PageJUL

Tuesday, March 4 ,1 9 9 7

G ra p p le rs ta k e f o u r title s ,
n in e a d v a n c e to N C A A s
B y J o s h D e Fa m io
S tate P ress

All-American Aaron Simpson’s championship match epitomized the feelings of die
ASU wrestling team—nobody was going to
steal the Pac-10 title from them this time. •
Behind the efforts of Simpson, and three
other Pac-10 champions, No. 10 ASU cap: tured its second conference championship in
three years.
Leading 4-3 in the third period* Simpson
took his opponent to the mat for an apparent
takedown and a 6-3 lead. But the referee called
a controversial unnecessary roughness call,
awarding Simpson’s opponent Dan Corpstein
of Bakersfield, a point for the infraction and
nullified the takedown, tying the score at four.
“I had his arm in my mouth,” Simpson
said. “But it wasn’t like I was biting him. He
was forcing it up (further into my mouth). The
position we were in, I don’t think it was ille­
gal by any means. I don’t think I’ve gnawed
on anybody’s arm since kindergarten.”
With the crowd roaring, Simpson took
down Corpstein in overtime for the win and
the Pac-10 championship at 177 pounds.
Dan Faqir turned in an equally impressive
win at the 190-pound weight class. Up 2-1
against Boise State’s Rusty Cook with less
than 10 ticks on the clock remaining, Faqir
was called for stalling to knot the score at two.
Like Simpson, Faqir overcame the call
and won the match in overtime 3-2.
Tw o oth er ASU w restlers took hom e
championships. Matt Suter, who also won the
title in 1995, defeated Oregon's Sean Morgan
to take the 158-pound championship, while
teammate Casey Strand won his first Pac-10
championship by downing Jeremiah Miller of
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, 5-1.
“I won (the Pac-10 title) my freshman

year,” Suter said, “and it was probably the
biggest accomplishment in my career up to
that point. Losing it last year Was such a dis­
appointment ... I knew I was favored in the
match, but I was so nervous because there
was so much at stake.”
ASU also placed second in two weight
classes. Shawn Ford, ranked sixth in the
nation, lost to Coby W right, fifth in the
nation, o f B akersfield in the 126-pound
weight class. Michael Douglas’ incredible run
from seventh seed to the Pac-10 finals ended
when Oregon’s Scott Norton, No. 6 in the
nation, beat him 12-4.
“Mike has just been amazing,” Simpson
said. “He’s been working that much harder.
He’s ready to be All-American and push for
those medals.”
In the other championship matches, Tyson
Rondeau of Cal Poly pinned Fullerton’s Orlando
deCastroverde to win at 118 pounds. Jeremy
Ensrudof Oregon knocked off Cal Poly’s Mark
Perryman to win at 134 pounds., while Boise
State’s Dustin Young upset Jason Ramstetter of
Bakersfield to snatch the 142-pound title.
Bakersfield’s Stephen Neal easily took the
heavyweight division, beating Matt Omdorff of
Oregon State in the championship round.
Three other ASU wrestlers placed in the
tournament. Michael Kawamura finished fourth
at 118 pounds, losing to Mike Meir of Oregon
by virtue of a last second reversal. Joey Heckel
Pat Shannahan/State Press
placed third in the 134-pound class as Oregon
Sophom ore C a sey Strand gets position for the takedown on Jerem iah M iller of Cal-St.
Bakersfield in the 167 pound championship match- Strand was one of four Sun Devil wrestlers
State All-American Oscar Wood defaulted due
to take home Pac-10 titles.
to injury. Tracy Brown placed fifth at 142.
The top four finishers in each class advance since Smith came to ASU five years ago.
qualifiers in a year that we weren’t considered
to the NCAA championships in Northern Iowa
“The credit really goes to these guys,” to be competitive among the top ten, I’m very
on Mar. 20-22. Brown was selected as one of Smith said. “They came into this season not excited (about nationals).”
four wild cards also scheduled to compete.
being ranked, and they took that pêrsonally, as
ASU scored 139 points to win the title. Cal
The nine NCAA wrestlers marks the Sun an insult. They made their minds up that they State Bakersfield came in second, tallying
D evils’ highest num ber o f represenatives were going to make a statement. With nine 118. Cal Poly came in third with J03 points.

ASU shuts out Ducks, 9-0 S un D evils chop H oldes, 5-2
By Lo u H aro
St a t e Press
Despite coming off a two-week break,
the ASU women’s (earns team destroyed
the Oregon Ducks (3-5) Monday 9-0 at the
Whiteman Tennis Center.
The win was ASU’s fifth consecutive
win and boosts its record to 6-1 overall.
Even with the shutout score, head coach
Sheila Mclnemey said that Oregon’s top
four players were strong and gave her team
trouble at both the No. 3 and 4 seeds.
No. 3 Katy Propstra won her match
against Allison Sosnow in three sets 4-6.63, 7-5. ASU’s fourth seed, Alison Nash,
w on h er m atch in three sets against
Alexandra Napier 4-6,6-4,6-3.
“1 though Alison and Katy did very
well, they competed super,” Mclnemey
said “Both of them had dropped the first
set so I thought that was good.”
Mclnemey was also pleased at Reka
C seresn y es’ perform ance. This was
Cseresnyes first match since spraining her
ankle in a doubles match against UCLA on
Feb. 14. C seresnyes beat A lina

M ike C rìi
Grijalva was named the
most valuable player of
last weekend’s Fiestd
Bowl Diamond Classic.'
During the Classic, the
6-foot-1 first baseman
went 1 0 -fo M 8 with
seven runs scored. 11
RBI. two doubles, a
triple and a home run.

Wygonnwska in straight sets, 6-1,6-4.
The Sun D evils’ No. 2 player,
Stephanie Lansdorp beat Andrea Petrovic
6-4,6-3. Anna Moll, ASU’s fifth seed beat
Shanelle Kaneshiro 6-1, 6-1, and No. 6
Kerry Giardino finished off Carvn Coyle
6-2,6-0.
“We (the team) practiced hard before,
so I thought we were really well prepared,”
Moll said.
In doubles action, ASU’s No. 1 team of
Lansdorp and Propstra played a tough
match against Kaneshiro and Sosnow», but
pulled out a win in a tie-breaker 9-8. The
Sun Devils’ second-seeded doubles team
of Moll and Nash only Jet Napier and
Petrovic win one game in their 8-1 win.
Giardino and Pratt defeated Coyle and
Wygonowska 8-3.
Mclnemey thought that this was an
especially good win for them since they
had gone two weeks without playing, any
matches.
"I think it was good to have a little bit
of a break, but it w»as maybe a litde bit too
long.” Mclnemey said.

Stacey Slick
Softball
When an injury forced
her into the top of the
lineup, Slick respond­
ed by going 6-fo r-11
with five runs scored
in
th re e
g a m es
against Stanford and
Cal. The senior center
fielder is batting .452
in 14 gam es thus far
this season.

B y J o h n S h eeh y
Sta te P ress

The ASU men’s tennis team defeated the
V irginia Tech H okies M onday, 5-2, at the
Whiteman Tennis Center.
Virginia Tech started out strong, winning two
of three doubles matches, but couldn’t sustain the
effort and lost five of six singles matches.
The victory improves ASU’s record to 6-4,
while the Hokies dropped to 7-2.
The doubles team o f Sergio Elias and Ed
Carter was the only winning doubles team for the
Sun Devils, defeating Oliver Mayo and Marck
Pfcil by a score of 9-8 (8-6).
“There were a lot of highs and lows for Sergio
and I today,” Carter said. “In the beginning, we
couldn’t return their serve. We lost a break and
we were down 6-5. Then we broke them, and
held our serve. We were solid in the tie-breaker,
and that is why we won. The team needs to work
a little harder to get that point.”
In the other doubles matches, Alex Osterrieth
and Gustavo Marcaccio, lost to Mark Tepes and
R ahul B asole 8-4. C asey W as and Tim
Hammond lost to Andrew Krafft and Aaron
Marchetti 8-3.

Jeremy Veal
Men's basketball
Veal, a junior shoot­
ing guard sco re d a
career-high 31 points
Thursday in a 72-69
lo s s to W ashington
and 26 p o in ts in a
74-70 loss Saturday
to Washington State.
He has a v e ra g e d
2 5.7 p o in ts in the
past four games.

The No. 1 singles m atch o f the day was
between Elias and Mayo. Elias’ superior play
frustrated Mayo to the point of throwing his rack­
et and his hat more than one time. Elias took the
first set 6-2, but on one occasion in the second set
Elias had to quiet a rowdy spectator. After that,
he went about his business and finished off his
opponent 6-4.
The spectator, who chose to remain name­
less, would like to apologize to Elias for his dis­
ruptive behavior.
O sterrieth lo st a tough No. 2 m atch to
Marchetti 6-3, 7-5 (8-6), while No. 3 Amir Ran
defeated Pfeil 7-5,6-3.
The No. 4 m atch featured the return o f
Marcaccio. He injured his hand in the Oregon
match, and has been unable to compete since
then. His return was victorious 6-2,6-2.
“I was ju s t trying not to m iss the b all.”
Marcaccio said. “1 hadn’t played in 20 days, so I
wasn’t sure how I’d react. Once I got in a riiythm,
I felt fine. My finger didn’t bother me at all.”
In the No. 5 m atch, Hammond outlasted
Andrew Krafft in a three-set marathon. The final
score was 7-6,3-6,6-4. At the No. 6 spot, Carter
beat Basole 6-2,6-3.

Meagan Wright
Gymnastics
W right w as a bright
spot for the Sun Devils
in their loss to UofA on
Friday. The junior won
the all-around competi­
tion for the fourth time
of the year with a score
of 3 9 .4 5 .The sco re
upped her average
score to 39.25.

Sun D evil Club Sports
M en’s G ymnastics

T riathlon T eam

Hie University of California Santa Barbara
Invitational on Saturday provided mixed
results for the ASU men’s gymnastics team.
The Sun Devils set a new high for team
points on the year with 208.6 but only mus­
tered a sixth place finish at the meet. Nine
team s com peted, w ith the U niversity of
California Berkeley (229.78) claiming first.
Junior Jon Portillo finished ninth in the allaround with a point total of 54.05.
Two days earlier, the Sun Devils competed
in the UCLA Peter Vidmar Invitational. ASU
tallied 207.40 points and finished behind
Stanford (222.45) and Illinois (222.2) in the
five team meet.
Senior Rob Kjar (53.95) and freshman Randy
Sooter (53.85) placed fourth and fifth respective­
ly in the all-around for the Sun Devils.

Fourteen members of the ASU triathlon
team competed Sunday in the Ninth Annual
Generations at the Mona Plummer Aquatic
Center with five placing in the top three in
their age group.
In the women’s divisions, Amanda Bilecki
took first am ong 18-and 19-year-olds,
Cynthia Tedey was third among 20- through
24-year-olds and Laura Downey finished sec­
ond among 25- through 29-year-olds.
In the men’s division, Eric Brewe was sec­
ond and Adam Lebrccht was third among 20through 24-year-olds.

W ate rP olo
The ASU water polo team went 3-2 and
Finished fifth at last weekend’s Longhorn
Invitational in Austin, Texas.
The Sun Devils started out on a losing note

dropping games to Austin, the eventual cham­
pion, 21-5 and Houston 19-12.
ASU was able to turn it around, though,
and defeated Monterrey, Mexico 10-7 in over­
time, the University of Texas B team 14-1 and
the UT A team 10-6 in the playoffs.
Two-meter man Erik Stewart netted 13-goals
in the five games while two-meter defenseman
Chris Lawrence and driver Mike Sather both
scored nine times for the Sun Devils.

Devils the win and their first lead o f the game.

Enoch said her team’s desire to win the
game was the difference between winning
and losing.
“I think everyone played together really
well,” Enoch said. “I really wanted to win this
game. We all just came together at the end
because we all knew what we needed to do.”
At halftime, the Sun Devils trailed 4-2 but
were able to tie the game on scores by attackmen Jen Niese and Michelle Studly. After
W omen ’s L acrosse
The ASU w om en’s lacrosse team another Loyola goal, ASU tied the score at
improved its record to 2-4 overall and 1-0 at five when left wing Julie Silberman netted
home following Sunday’s last minute come • one of her own.
C enter A ndrea H uttle and attackm an
from behind 7-6 victory over Loyola
Carrie Potter scored in the first half for ASU.
Marymount.
ASU trailed 6-5 with 1:15 remaining in the The State Press Club Sports Box is complied
game before third-man Mary Enoch scored by reporter Matt Paulson. He can be reached
two goals in 45 seconds to give the Sun at 965-2292.

Classifieds
N otice to ôür readers:, B efo reresponding to aiiy 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 pur classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business;
Bureau at 264-1721'

More T riv ia ...
There are
20.8 million
post office
boxes in
the US. tk

HOMES FOR
RENT

RENTAL
SHARING

1BD 1BA guest house; utils in­
cluded, $510/mo. O ther houses
avail. 894-0288

R O OM M A TE W A NTED nice
house w / pool & spa, w/d 275
+’•1/3 util close to campus 470»
8467

W A L K T O A S U V1 b d / l b a r
$ 4 5 0 m o . 3 b d /2 b a $ 9 2 5 m o .,
4 b d /2 b a w ith p o o l T im 8 9 4 0288.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
1BDR C O ND O 700 W. U ni­
v e rsity . $425. M arc M cdermott. R ealty Executives..■■'3.45-:'
1919..
-V s .
2 BDR/2 B, Refrig, D ishwash­
er, pool, spa, gym, avail now ,
$590.946-7088.
PAP AGO PARK Village, a rare
h ard to fin d 3 bdr/2b w /loft.
N ew er carpet & paint, refridg*
w ash /d ry . A vail now $ 1190.
946-7088.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROFESSIONAL. SINGLE parent
seekipgi ap t/h o u se to share
w ith re sp o n sib le in d iv id u a l.
Prefer M esa/Tempe area. Need
ASAP. Call 965-5013; days.;

PROFESSIONAL, SINGLE parent
seeking apt/house to share with re­
sp o n sib le in d iv id u al. P refer
Mesa/Tempe area. Need ASAP.
Call 965-5013, days.

1 BEDROOM APT. clo se to
cam pus near M ill Ave. Ready
April 1. Call 968-525$.

ELLIOT & Lakeshore area* gor­
geous 4b r, 2ba, g ft rm , lg
kitch , on q u ie t st. in K yrene
schl ¿list. over sized gar, lg lot,
low main, desert, mature citrus.
1232 E. Krista Way 730-9118

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
^
U N IV ER SITY & HARDY.
Newly remld. 2 bd/2 ba condo.
New carpet and kitchen. Omen
house Sun 12-5. $58,500. E l 9973.

N O TEBO O K CO M PU TER $1250 C annon 350cd 4xcd
1OOmgh cyrix 5x86 8/540/100
90 day wrriity, visa/mc/disc ac­
e p t é 13-221-2567

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

MAKE SURE, your car is taken
care o f by professionals. C all
Earnhardt's Dodge service dept,
for your repair needs: 756-3663

1990 N ISSAN SEN TRA , red,
2dr, 4sdp, as, am/fro cass, new
tires, 100k mi, excellent cond.
$3300 @ home 829-6221
1997 DODGE DAKOTA pick­
up, $289/mo. Call 926-4Ò00
83 NISSA N PICK U P 5 speed,
A /Ç , kingcab, runs great
$2,900. Call Dave at 784-8601

84 PONTIAC FIERO: auto, a/c,
w hite, very clean, ASU parent
$2000331-7208
94 F O R D : Probe. 2dr, auto,
a / c . , Sporty. $8,995. 8340220.
95 CHEVY C orsica. 4dr, a/ç,
6cyl, full pw r. $9,995. 8340220. .G -V'v-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TOYOTA PICKUP 84 3/4 ton
2 w d /5 s p /a c /c d /p s /p b / 1 17 k
m ust see. $ 3 ,i0 0 o b o L iz @
966^1706
'y
Y O U C A N buy parts through
the internet* No ha ssle , great
prices! www.eamhardt.com

TRAVEL
D ISCO U N T TRAVEL; C heap
in your name. Q uick departrs.
Buy c o u pons/aw ards. M ost
places worldwide, 968-7283
SPRING BREAK '97: Do Lake
Havasu, AZ! Its a party! 1-8882-H A V A SU or w w w .partyhard.com
SPRIN G BREAK is com ing!
Get your tickets now to ensure
lowest fare. B & C Travel 3967447
This sho uld be y o u r ad C all 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

APARTMENTS

2 Bedroom
Apartments

Apache Terrace
Apartments
96**3S3

APARTMENTS

IT’S YOUR
M O VE...

2 GREAT Jobs ! Theatre techni­
cian at Dept, of Dance on cam­
pus. G reat le a rn in g exp. w /
good pay. Flex. hrs. Call KÇ at
965-5199 or Mark at 965-3016
for details.

ALTERNATE DELIVERY drivef needed for; the State Press.
C andidate m ust have ow n ve­
hicle and be dependable. W ill
train. Excellent pay. M ust be a
morning person. M ust be able
to work these dates: March 14;
A pril 3* 4, 7, 8, 16, 17, 18,
21, 22. D elivery is fro m ap­
prox . 5 :30 am to 7:30 am on
these dates. Apply jn person at
the State Press info desk in Mat­
thews Center south basement.

ACT NOW!!!
Don't call another ad until you
hear what we have to offer! Re­
sort R eservations Dept, has 20
pos. avail. 9 à m -1pm or 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­
ing!! Start immed. Call Becky
491-4921.

BICYCLES

"

Only $44.94
Call 965-6881
7 TuHtnTixl

for more info

AUTOMOBILES
Vio Vfasde
Car Sopping!
Save Time & Money!
Free A s CarFMer

Service
WWW.A2AUTONET.COM

TRAVEL

.. s e t t le f01

don t set

S P R I N G BREAK
SAN D I E G O !

W a lk
to
A SU .
S p a c io u s , 2 b e d ­
ro o m a p a r t m e n t s .
A/C f u r n i s h e d o r
u n f u r n is h e d a v a i l ­
a b le . F ro m S 5 2 5 /
m onth. B eautiful pool
a re a ,
la u n d ry
facilities available.

JL IK E D O U G H ?

FIESTA PARK
APARTM ENTS
1224 E. L em o n
829-6838

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

b e s t-

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

thantne

■

fej

Free hot water
Free cable TV!
3 pools, 2 spas
Barbecue areas
4 Covered parking
4 Laundry facilities
4 Large exercise room

♦
♦
♦
♦

800 - 434-7894

QIJADQANGLE6
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

968-8118
S.E. Comer of
University & Rural
o i l e a r n le s s t h a n $ 2 4 . 0 0 0 *
y e a r, v o u m a y q u a lity to g o t
o n t h h r e n ta l d is c o u n t! t a il N o w !

‘97

D is c o u n t H o t e l H o t lin e

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T FEATURES:
♦ Vertical blinds with valances
4 Brass ceiling fans
♦ European cabinetry
4 Walk-in closets available
4 Private balcony/patio
4 Security alarm systems available

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TRAVEL

C urrently hiring for
Reservation Sales Agents
4 Mini blinds

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

F R E E U T IL IT IE S !

Immediate
Move-In
http://news.
vpsa.asu.edu/

785; VW Jetta. B lue, good
cond,, Sony casette stereo w/deta tc h face. C ruise con tro l,
100,000+ mi. As is. W ay
below blue bk. $2200 obo.
495-5914.
— ;

$100 Off

APARTMENTS

EL DI AB LO APT S . N E córner
o f A paché : & ; M cC lintock,
Tempe quiet luxury living J bd
$490, 2bd $57Ó-$62Ó 921 0699

AUTOMOBILES

83 TOYOTA CELICA Supra V6, 5 spd, m id night blue* very
clean, A$U parent, $2,500 8317208

COMPUTERS

RENTAL
SHARING

APARTMENTS"

HOMES FOR
SALE

AUTOMOBILES

D o u b l e T r e e
H OTE LS C O RPO RATI O N '

410 N. 44th Street, Suite 700
Phoenix, Arizona 86008
M-F 8:30am - 4:30 pm
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
EOE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MCI seeks self-motivated individuals to work
part-time 8 am -1 2 pm Monday-Frlday or 4
pm - 9 pm, Monday-Thursday.
• Top performers earn $15/hour
• Average earnings $9L12/hour
• Work 20-25 hours/week
• Top benefits available to all
employees
Come to 1801 E.Camelback Road, Suite
201. Colonnade M all, Phoenix, AZ or call our
Job Hotline at: (602) 2488812. Full-time
positions also available.
MCI is proud to be an equal
Sy*'
opportunity employer,
» m^mm
M /F/D/V.
I V I V .I .

www.mc .com

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
U K tA 1 ^LHUUL WKnd JOD.

D r iv e a S c h o o l B u s!

RESIDENTIAL
COUNSELORS

G re a t p a rt tim e w o rk , 20
hr/w k m inim um ,
g u a ra n tee w o rk A u g u s t

Social Service Agency
has F T /PT positions
available w orking
w ith a dults w ho are
developm entally and
m entally challenged
in group hom es &
apartm ent settings
located in Phx., Mesa
& Tempe.
$6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE;
Pd. training.
Call 431 9511

th ro u g h M a y , Starting
$8.90/hr. Paid training.
A p p ly a t Te m p e
E lem entary School
D istrict #3, 3205 S, Rural
Rd. o r call 784-1337 fo r
info rm a tio n.

CLUB ECLIPSE now accepting
ap p licatio n s for prom otions,
host/ess, bar backs, bartenders,
cocktail wait staff 919 E. Ap­
ache at Rural b/w l-5pm 9668004

Year-around work
for career-oriented
individual. Food
Handler's card req'd
for the following
positions in our BUSY
bar & grille.

Scottsdale Embassy Suite
supports a Drug-Free

6 0 2 |% M 1 9 8 ^ ^ f

Workplace. EOE

0

COVER R ETAIL help needed
at new night club in N. S cot­
tsd ale. B ussers also needed.
Call Buzz Funbar for more de­
tails 991-3866

is taring:

-- *

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES hir­
ing Older takers & drivers. Driv­
ers m ust h av e ow n c a r & in ­
surance. F t/ft shifts avail. Call
220 - 0000 .

DESK CLERK p/t evenings +
weekends. Flex schedule, close
to ASU. Pay depends on exp.
A pply in person 1020 E. A p­
ache Super 8 Motel

Apply in person

Seeking motivated people with
a sm ilë; Flex;, h rs. $$$ 8404098.

Part-Time C ustom er Service C oordinator
Opportunities Available W eekdays 9am -6pm
A. Saturdays 7am -2pm
Do You Have The Following Skills or Experience?
. * Inbound Call Environment

• Computer Experience

* Interpersonal Skills

* Automotive Background a Plus

* Problem Solving Skills

* Bi-Ungual a P lu s .

Front Desk Clerks
Van Drivers
Full/Part Time
Bonuses/Benefits
Super 8 M otel
3401 E. Van Buren
Phoenix, AZ 85008

Paid Training $8-$10/hour based on experience
Federal Mogul is a global distributor manufacturer
of auto, industrial 8. heavy duty parts.
Mail or fax
federai Mogul
resum e to:
Attn: Susan Lauretti ASU/PTCS
2210 N. 23rd Ave.
Phoenix, A Z 85009
Fax (602) 253-9086

DIALAMERiCA MARKETING, INC.

TTI, the nation’s largest distributor of
passive electronic components, has
developed a far-reaching reputation
for superior custom er service,
exceptional product knowledge and
extensive inventories.
Representatives from TTI will be on
campus March 12 interviewing for a

J3 Ü

C lose to I l f
. Diaiamerica Marketing, a 40 year old telephone marketing
company , is growing again ! We're continually looking for bright,
r energetic people, to join our stalTand we will be hiring a
number of students during the academic year.
\ Flexible Schedules, A Short (4.5) Shift Of Choice: Early AM,
Mid*AM, Early Aft, Mid-Aft, Early Eye, & Weekends.
H Excellent Earning Potential—Average $8-$ 12/Hf. $12-$16/Hr.
Fdr Our Top Producers.
y Paid, Complete Training ($7.00/Hr. Minimum Guarantee)
V Nice Offices, Fully Automated; Reps Call Prequalified Leads
Nationwide From À Computer-Dialed Data Base.
\ Invaluable Experience In Sales & Communications.
> 4 miles South Of ASUcampus in Tempe.

Please Call (602)

345-9509 For A Confidential Interview

SALES REPRESENTATIVE
to work in the Tempe office.
The individual selected will
participate in an extensive training
program that is a combination of
classroom and on-the-job training.
Our high growth, $450 million
international company provides a
competitive salary, many benefits and
a stable, stimulating technical setting
where professional achievement is
recognized.
An information meeting will be held
March 12 from 7-8pm in MU #223E.
Please contact
Career Services
for m ore information or
call TTI's Personnel Director at

T H E PI J O E N I C I A N
S c o tts d a le
AUDIO VISUAL
TECH NICIANS
Lighting & Sound
Exp. Pref’d
A /V IN VEN TO R Y
ATTEND,
Entry Level Opportunity
Prev. Invent. Exp. Pref’d
A /V P R ODUCTION
SU PV .
2 Yrs.-i- in Audio Visual
Supv. Exp. Req’d
A /V S A L E S P R O D U CE R
Assists Catering. Conv..
Svcs. w/selling A/V
needs, 2 Yrs.+ in A/V
preferred
Professional, high-tech
R E SO R T environment.
WALK-IN INTERVIEWS:
Monday, 3-5pm
May drop off app in HR
office Tues-Fri/9am-4pm
Location:
Check w/Reception Gate
EO E M/F/D/V

6000 E. Camelback Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85251

JOB HOTLINE: 423-2555

0 ^t3 lî3 l3 ii3 l3 lî3 |i3 |g E B g i3 [i3 [F ]P [r0 1 3 P 0

K EN N EL W O RKER needed
p/t. M ust be neat, dependable.
7311 E. T hom as, S cottsdale
945-7692.
LIONS CAMP Tatiyee is seek­
ing to hire counselors to Work
w / h a ndicapped c hildren &
adults in Lakeside, ÀZ June 1 Aug. 3 Room board & salary &
credit avail. I f interested leave
message at (602)275-2604

FITNESS & FUN

L O C A L TEMPE C d has several
jo b openings: shipping and re­
ceiving clerk, custom er service
rep, retail sales, clerk (PHX loca­
tion), handym an w/ light c a r­
p en try exp. M orning or a fte r­
noon hrs. av ail: C all B onnie
967-2678

FUN PEOPLE
W anted: O utgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal P o rtraits. $6 -1 0/hr. Gall
Carrie at 777-1054. ; .

LOCAL TV station seeking p/t
telephone researchers. No exp
nec. Exclnt comm skills a rnust.
C all Becky K ent 8:30-5:30 @
243-2966.

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
E xperience & en th u siasm a
must, work well w/children. 612 hrs/wk. 940-4041:

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

O F

0

INTERNSHIP IN financial dis­
trict. At PaineW eber in PHX.
Motivation required. 957-5129

FAST GROWING shipping co.
needs custom er s e n person to
handle in-bound sales calls &
rate quoting. $7/hr + incentives
Tempe Call Laura 838-2722

DRIVER W / custonier service
skills needed by Tem pe based
shipping co. 24ft truck, heavy
lifting, pt/ft, $8/hr .+;■incentives.
Call Nick 838-2722 '

HELP WANTED

Ni-F, 9am-4pm
eio o 5 P rie st
Tem pe-to e

DUAL-ENGINE
Dual instruction, VFR or IFR.
$70/hr. Call 917-0484

DJ ASST. Know ’50s thru '90s
m usic. Like to dance. W ee­
kends $8/hr. 854-0433

PT/FT
Fron t D esk A gent
PT
Personnelo n ic e

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FILM PR O D U C T IO N , talen t
m anagem ent, & internships
avail. Gall Creative Artists Mgt.
at 800-401-0545

Classifieds WORK!

A ssist

PM WAIT STAFF
BUSSERS
C O O KS
HOST/HOSTESS
COCKTAIL SERVERS

Come join our staff
where we offer
competitive wages,
uniforms, free employee
meal and much more.
Please apply in person
. at Human Resources,
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
M, T, W orF, 8:3010:30am or 2-4pm.

COUNSELOR POSITIONS: po­
sition-openings in all team &
individual sports + waterfront +
art + drama + R N 's.+ coaching.
C om petitive salary. Located
Berkshire Mts of Massachusetts
- 2 1/2 hrs from NYC/Boston.
C all Q rey jo c k 1-800-8425214: Camp Romaca for girls
1-888-2-ROM ACA.

Reservation Agent
p t/f t
Conference C enter

«

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FIESTA INN
' -

s\

Pocono Mountains,
Pennsylvania.
Excellent residential coed
summer camp. Caring H
counselors to teachathlet­
ics, tennis, mtn. bikes.
motorcycles, ropes
course, drama, video,
photography, gymnastics,
arts & crafts. WSI. water
front, dance & more.
Great salaries.
6 / 2 1 /9 7 - 8 / 1 8 / 9 7
On Campus interviews
Tuesday, March 25th
For application and
appointment, contact the
Student Employment
Center. Student Services,
or call

C aregiver for active quadriple­
gic. Healthy, sm oke/drug free,
positive attitude a must. Good
pay. Will train. Tom 949-7241
Iv. msg.

4TH FLOOR
BAR & GRILLE

Camp Canadensis,

^

Page 13

Tuesday, M arch 4,1997

S t a t e P ress

HARRIS

H um an
4 63 9 S

, j -SPR
36th S t r ee t

r es o u r c es

outh

, A Z 8 5040
AA/EOE

p h o e n ix

Gain Valuable Experience
D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are DeVeiopmentally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancem ent Potential, 6 Month R aises, Paid
Training, Full.Benefits Package

Su bm itA p p lica tio n s To -.

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
.
Tempe. AZ 85262

! w a tts

APPOINTMENT
SETTERS
EA R N W H A T Y O U 'R E
W O R T H !!

EXCELLENT

ADT, the world's oldest and largest security systems
company, has immediate openings for motivated
individuals with excellent telephone cornmunication
skills to assist us in expanding our customer base.

OVE

Evening fit Saturday hours

Manager-ln-Training Program

The ADT compensation plan includes:

Targeting the Next Millennium
At F A C S G roup, Inc., w e provide financial, credit and administrative services for all divisions of Federated Department Stores, Inc., including M acy’s, Bloom ingdale’s
and the B on M arche, a s well a s other com panies. O u r state-of-the-art facilities in Phoenix, Cincinnati & Ta m p a have served a s the central location fpr credit opera­
tions, credit marketing, collections, Federated Department Stores em ployee services, divisional support services and sa le s audlt/control. W e have the industry's best
bottom line, a respected reputation and an aggressive agenda for growth. Now we want to develop your vision, creativity and business judgment s o you ca n take u s to
the next millennium.

PAID BENEFITS
AN HOURLY WAGE PLUS BONUSES
and

TUITION REIMBURSEMENT*
("Details available upon employment acceptance)

Jum pstart Your Career
Think about this: T h e F A C S G ro up ’s Manager-In-Training Program offers the real experience and immediate responsibility you need to get your ca ree r up and running
quickly. Y o u provide the leadership qualities and independent thinking that mark you a s m anagem ent material and we'll provide extensive classroom training in all

If y o u 're m o tiv a te d a n d re a d y to! g o t o w o rk fo r a

departments of our com pany, and on topics such a s supervisory skills and com munication skills. T h e M.I.T. Program provides on-the-job training in a variety of areas:

g r o w in g , d y n a m ic o rg a n iz a tio n ,

• C ré d it C u s t o m e r S e rv ic e

• C re d it G ra n tin g

• Hum an R esou rce s

• C o lle c tio n s

• D iv isio n a l S u p p o rt S e rv ic e s

• M ail a n d F t io n e O rd e r

• C e n tra i A tte n d a n t O p e ra to r

. ; Call Today for a personal interview
(602) 440-4223

; « S a le s Audit/Control

The Opportunity fo r Excellence
T h e single most important asp ect o f job satisfaction is a feeling of making a contribution. A t F A C S , we take special care to create an
environment where that is m ore than possible, it is expected. O u r atm osphere is casual, relaxed, and we hold more than 50 corporate
events e a ch year. W e offer a competitive salary/benefits package...with the opportunity tor achievem ent, advancem ent and enjoyment.
W e believe in m ore than sim ply getting the job done. W e believe in doing it with excellence!

H you would like to schedule an interview, contact the University Placem ent O ffice. Interviews win take place on Tuesday, M arch 11th.

FACS
FIN AN CIA L
and CRED IT
SERVICES

A D T Security Services, Inc.
916 W . Adam s
Phoenix, A Z 85007
(Offices soon to be moving to Hardy & Broadway in Tempe)

AA/EOE/M -F

Page 14

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
MAKE GOOD dough at Brueg.gar’s Bagels. Now hiring for all
p o sitio n s and tim es.
M -F
hours available. Apply in per­
son o r c all: R u ra l/C h an d lc r
592-9505
52nd Str/B ro ad r
way, o ff 1-10 in Teirtpe 829-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tempe. Cindy 496-0255

RED E Y E is now h irin g . Jr
m anagem ent and sale s p o s i­
tions are available at oujr local
retail "stores. We offer: fun .work
1000.
environm ent,' flex, hrs., exicel.
training. Our stores are n/s. Cali
M O D ELS/A G TO RS
I ni l
N ickol fo r an in terv iew 641scòutS want you for music vid­ ; 1506;
.V '
eos and local print work. 941RELIEF MANAGER needed for
6 922/
.
S a tu rd a y s & S undays. 9am 6pm . Cart study w h ile you
work! $6/hr. Call 966-262%
C u sto m er : serv ic e p o sitio n s
SAN D IEGO Padres, S eattle
av ail.
P ro f, en v iro n m en t.
M ariners Spring training base­
Close to' campus. M-Fr .5-9pm.
ball Box office ticket sales now
Sat: 8-;12pm. $7/hr. Call Mike
hiring. Callv87.8:4337
G 968-2900. ;

NEED EXTRA $?

PART-TIME* SERV ICE Reps.
NEED H ELP fo r concession;
: U nited B.loo.d Services, a non.- ,
stand, C handler O strich F esti­
profit organization, is hiring for
val, March 7th-9tfr 924-7093
m orning, ev en in g & wkend
shifts. $6:87./hr plus shift dif­
O FFICE ASST. Bookkeeping,
feren tial for. evening hours.
good com. skills, organized, &
. G 6od cU stonier serv ice sk ills
d e p en d ab le. N e a r ASU 437and pleasant phone voice pre1048
^ferred. Call 431-9500. Tempe :
location; Em ployee d ru g test­
OUTS IDE JOB S ; - Now hiring !
ing required. EOE/M/F/D/V.
National Parks, Beach Resorts
R anches, R aftin g Cò;^L Na-tio n w id e o p en in g s. B en efits!
Bonuses! C all (919) 9 IS-7767,
extR105
PT MARKETING Asst, needed
to m aintain w eb site, produce ;
fly e rs & w rite n ew sletters.
S tro n g com . sk ills a m ust.
Word, Quark & html exp. help­
ful; Fax resume to JT a t Dillard
Ticketing. 736^2383
;

You can VIEW
and SEARCH
the State Press
Classifieds
on the Internet!

,h ttp://new s.
CAMP WAYNE,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WÂNTEDCLERICAL

VALET PARKING

$7.50-8.00

Attendants for American Valet.
Must be clean cut & polite. PT
evenings. $6-l2/hr. 861-9182

47 Positions: ft/pt. Several com­
p anies located in the Tem pe
area are hiring Customer Service
Reps. Must have customer serv­
ice exp., type 20wpm & have’
grea.t .com m unications sk ills.
Great benefits! Call Pridestaff at
77.7-Q7Q7 .to learn more about
these great opportunities. Find
us at w w w .needw ork.com for
additional job listings.

HELP WANTEDSALES
NINE WEST Group needs ft/pt
sales associates, Hourly, wage +
m onthly bonus DOE, N ichole
or Beth at Easy Spirit for inter­
view 423-8990 o f 423-9689
W IN ER Y REP S onbita V ineyards-Great opp; for Phx.. area.
W ine know ledge & prior, sale
p ref. M ust b'c 21+-. Send re - ;
sume: Dr: G ordon D utt, 6550
N. 1st Aye, Tucson, 857.18.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Instructors Needed

SUM M ER

F/T, P/T, tem p, substitute

JO B S

w o rke rs n e e d e d at a g e n c y
fo r a d u lts w /developm ental
d isab ilities. C a ll 9 9 4 -5 7 0 4 or
a p p ly 7 5 0 7 E . O s b o r n R o a d ,
S c o ttsd a le . E O E

WANTED
Japanese speaking tour
guides for full and part time
work. Immediate and
summer positions available.
Must have fluent language
skills. Experience preferred
but not necessary. Please
contact Shawn Herman
1-9757

d u b leader positions

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Premiere Brother-Sister Camps in
Massachusetts on Campus Interviews

«fili <£&Sren
'
Variousshiftsavaltii^^'
y^^doMMKedprogram-|
l ^feeo(hehoursof
-8:30am and 12:30
6:15pm. Complete. . . |
application in person with 3
tec. letters and resun« a t
Kyrene School District
8700 S. Kyrene Rd. • Tempe
(comer of Warner & Kyrene)

C o u n se lo r positions for talented an d energetic students a s
available in àil L a n d a n d W ater Sports, Arts & Crafts* Dance,
Gym nastics; H orseb ack Riding, Dram a, W oo dsho p, Roller

BUSY SCOTTSDALE office is
seeking a re c ep tio n ist fo r p /t
e vening and w eekend hours.
M ust be outgoing, friendly, de­
pendable and have som e com ­
p u te r ex p erien ce. T his is a
busy office with a lot of. client
contact Please call after 10:30
and ask for Laverne. 945-1997

Creative, Energetic
& Responsible
Residential Director
& Residential
Counselors for
summer program for
talented & creative
adolescents at ASU.
Great salary. Rm &
bd. Submit resume
A cover letter
specifying
R esiden ce Halt
D irector
(ft SR #02893) or
R esiden ce Hall
A ssistant D irector ( &
SR #02898)and
names, addresses,
& numbers o f 3
professional
references to:
ASU
Employment
Services
8ox871403
Tempe, AZ
85287-1403

Top salaries, room, board, an d travel allowance.

R o o m s 2 0 8 - Ç & 208*D;
F o r m ore info call:

SCOTTSDALE
PRIN CESS

D A N B E E (Girts): 1-800-392-3752

A ftmiTV I li tri, li

$800 Hiring Bonus

Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading
dating service located in Old Town
Scottsdale.

IT’S F U N !
IT’S E A S Y !
IT P A Y S !

Arizona’s largest resort is in need
of part-time or full-time PBX operators.
Must have good communication skills, and
able to work In a fast-paced environm ent
AM o r PM positions available.
Please apply in Human Resources on
M ott 9a-12noon, Tues 3p-6p, o r Wed 9 a-lla
North of Bell Rd., East of Scottsdale Rd.
EOE

Base Fay Sl/hr
Mus Bonus
i$ 9 - $ 1 S /h r m g . ) ,

C a ll 9 4 7 -8 1 0 0

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

B a RTEN<Je RS
W antecJ

Get the #1 source on the Alaska
Fishing industry. Learn how
thousands combine high èamings
+ adventure with no experience.
For information:

E a rn $ 1 5 ì o $ 5 0 pfft b o u t

(8 00) 2 7 6 -0 6 5 4 e x t. A 5 9 I8 1

: F aun M o w iy ,H avf F un
(You cPiHs ta r f

We are à research & publishing co. .

bARitN(l¡N(,

C R U IS E SHIP
EM PLO YM EN T

BAintNcliivq Ac AciFMy
1250 E. ApAckr Blvd. .
#108 I Tempe

pE B B F

9 2 U f? 9 2 5

MANUFACTURING
NOWHIRING
M o tivate d students to
perform various tasks in
prod u ction .
Starting p ay at $ 5 .5 0 P/T
and fu ll tim e pos.
availab le .
N o exp. necessary
Open from 9-6 M -F
C a ll R ob at 967-4 2 2 4

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK
Resort & Spa

; W ork in Exotic locations,
m eet fun people, A N D get
paid! For in dustry inform a­
tion, call the experts!
(800) 276-4948 ext. C59181

S199 wilt ASU ID

r We are a research & publishing co;

jjf io o " " 1

Off Tuition
With Coupon

|

• Local & Nationwide Placement
• Be A Certified Bartender WITHIN
2 FUN WEEKS

I A m e ric a n B a rte n d in g Sch o o l
Tempe •
Phoenix
-L a

has th e follow in g
em ploym ent
opportunities:

bbb

wm a b b ■

■

■

968-7657
957-3770
wm wm mm-wm^wm mm r b b e b b b ■ ■ ■

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Front Desk Clerk

1E m ploy m ent O pportunities ■ B enefits « M edical

2 n d Shift
3pm - 1 1 :30pm

:__ y.__

CAMP TAKAJO
Outstandins Maine camp noted for magnificent
lakefront setting & exceptional facilities.
Over 100 positions for heads and assistants in:
«Baseball

.

SORT,GOLf GUdB&SPA

-O
O

• Lacrosse

* Golf

•Street Hockey

• Roller Hockey

«Swimming

•Sailing

«Canoeing

«Waterskilng

• Scuba

• Archery

• Riflery

• Weight Training

• Journalism

•Videography

«Woodworking

• Crafts

• Drawing & Painting

• Radio & Electronics

• Dramatics

• Band Director

«Backpacking

• M usic Instrumentalist

« R o p es Course

•Secretarial

«Whitewater Canoeing

• Photography
«Ceram ics
« Nature Study
• Piano
Accompanist
• R ock Climbing

• G eneral (w/ youngest campers)

June 18 -August 24.
■
Top salaries, mom A board, (rave) provided
Call 1-800-250-6252
Or write. CampTafcqjo
c/oMik* Shertxm
7366 Cascade Teiíace
Grand Rapids, Mi 49546.
FAX resume to (616) 954-2950
• wm be on campus Thursday, March 6
from lOam-4pm in the MU, Room 222
Walk ms wucomeI

m

and

tMoimtimShadows

d
.sa'.-

— :— P r e s o r t a n o g o i f c l u b

Look for these and many other positions to be
avialablc now and in the near future:

Please apply
In person.
Interview ing and
application hours are
from 10-4, M-F
S cottsdale C am elback
Resort & Spa is an
equal o p p o rtu n ity
em ployer.

_ ★ Food & Beverage. ★ Golf
★ Rooms & Related k Spa
* Plus Other Opportunities

H
-,C-

Excellent Benefits Package Available
Marriott proudly supports a Drug Free Work Environment.

EOBMinorily/F/V® .

Call our job hotline for
current positions • 596-7034
Í5 * Room D iscounts • Food/Beverag« Discounts

&

Telemarketingfo r
the Image Conscious

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

f

ProMark One is now accepting applications
for our dynamic Tempe Center.

25

«Basketball

• S o ccer

Q

C o m e lb o cM n n

P/T Night Auditor

N O W H IRING

• Tennis

• NO SELLING
• Day/Night/Wkend Shifts
• Flexible scheduling
• Exp not req’d
• Women Excel!
• Casual Dress
• Autom ated Dialing System
• Fun Atm osphere

'A c c ep tin g apps. fo r lunch
*H t)st(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance^ reliability & person­
a lity are im portant. A pply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

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

9 am - 5 p m

Recruiter will b e on ca m p u s Th ursday, M arch 27th,
1Qarn-4pm in the M em orial Student Union,

Create Your

Put it in the
Classifieds!

Office Help (filing)

. J u n e 2 ? * A ugust 20th ,

Omni Scheduling

$$ $$ work harder!

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

H ockey, G o lf, Tenn is, W SI’s. Waterskiing, Sailing a n d m o re !!!-

Take Spring Break Off

Make your advertising

C ita s s ifiG ris

G raveyard

«

M A H - K E E - N A C (B ovsl: 1-800-753-9118”

CORK’NCLEAVER

CLUCK-U
Now h irin g c o u n te r, serv ers,
bartenders & chicken m ascots.
Apply: 855 S. Rural Rd.

9 5 7 -7 7 7 0

summer o f you r life!

Coaches, teachers, students.
Pre-requisite: Must love chil­
dren. enjoy living and working
in a group situation. On
Campus Interviews Mar. 26th.
Call 1-800-279-3019.

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

ALASKA
EM PLO YM EN T

edu/

Have the m ost m em orable

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

v p sa.asu .

(sister half of brother/sister
camp, Northeast Penn.
6/22 - 8/20/97)

.

State P ress

Tuesday, M arch 4, Í997

POSITIONS

Full-time and Part-time

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

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

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

73
a>
a /
cr
c V

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDF O O D J I R V je t,

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE
FOOD SERVERS needed. All
sh ifts. S tev e's G rill, 139 E.
Adams, Phoenix. 252-2742.
H ELP W A NTED D e li clerk
wanted. Rinaldi's on 3rd. 9219344. Ask for Diane.

Lemon
&

Terrace

U e d . 1 14cm
K û lik

UK Ù A Si

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CASHIERS: NIGHT shift $8/hr.
W ait staff: immediate openings
fo r lunch & d in n e r shifts.
$3/hr. + tips. Sushi Bar Sakana
5061 E. Elliot 598-0506

T h in s h o u ld b n y o u r a d C n i! 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Ig g

• P oets Dan*

■1/2 Your Wing Order FREE
Sun & Mon

LIVE JA ZZ

8 3 1 -W O O D
Baseline & Mill

T O N IG H T !
F in d it F A S T in
t h e C la s s if ie d s

(4 & 9 J M p m )

I

Tonight Live

Everything
Else at the Bar

tei
m

•S- T e m p e * 9 6 7 -7 7 4 4 ,

V

i§L

M PH
PIZZA & P.ASTA

■

)

1

$000

I
I
I
I
I

OFF
ANY
PIZZA
' o r 1 6"

SE Com er of

D in e -In o r P ic k - U p
o r S1 O ff D e liv e r y

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
1301 E. University

I ? ™

™

NANNY/M OTHER’s helper. 4
mo old infant care: light house­
h old ch o re s: 12-20 hrs/w k.
Non-smoker; must have reliable
transp. CPR certif. Education or
Nursing major a plus. 62nd St.
& G reen way. C all D ebra 9985158.

SERVING ARIZO NA
SINCE 1983

,1

!

a MW

,

966-1300

>

i W O O D SH ED II
I H a w T fc w x t W S P p it

HuloW iBrtin m i » i
*Over 100 Menu Item s
• U pscale A tm osphere
* Alt A ppetizers on Happy Hr.

lit
§cHwn>
*VWe«feo* ALL ^
ÑfrA,
OeOegetfc
¡j

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

• 1/2 Your W ing OrderP fflS Ê

S I.99/P G , $15/RES. Proofed.
A PA /M LA . Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987

CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to
$2,000+ /ino. p lu s free w orld
travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.).
N o exp. n ecessary . R oom /
board. Ring (919) 918-7767,
ext. 0 0 5 .

TUTORS

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harderI

MATH 210

Put it/n the
Classifieds!

T e st R eview s:4th,5th or 6th of
M arch. *7-10 pm . $20 "cash,
check or cre d it card; Ph 9673774.www.miracletutoring.com

MISCELLANEOUS
SPERM & egg donors needed!
Earn $2,000 in your spare time!
\ Call o u r 24hr private inform a­
tion line: (602) 280-9266.
SPRING BREAK is here! Look
sensational in. Jo-B^s swimsuits.
Call 1-888-470-JO-BS for cataloge: G uys, the 1997 swimsuit
calendar is still available-

INTERNET U R LS ~
YOU CA N buy p arts through
the intern et No h assle, great
prices! www.eanlhardt.com

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

Think about it! Chopsing
the right family to adopt
your baby Involves
more than reading ads
and calling 800
numbers. I’m an
adoption consultant
who can help With us,
you read about the
couple and decide f e j
they are the right family
for you and your baby
before you speak to
them. Open or
d o sed adoptions.

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
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

P L A N N IN G

. . :
H

p h o e n ix
7806 N. 27th A v e .

You CHOOSE!

IN S T IT U T E

SCOTTSDALE
2334 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd.

945-4999

997-7493

1-800-675*3407

by Frances Drake

Tuesday, M arch 4, 1997
enjoy socializing with friends.
ARIES (March 21 to April
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.
19) G enerally, it is a good
21) A surprise phone call has
tim e for gelling put and
you considering a social invi­
enjoying yourself. M oney
tation. If possible, clear your
seems to be the dividing issue
schedule so you can attend.
with a loved one. At night,
. Your powers of communica­
romance beckons.
tion are awesome.
TAURUS (April 20 to May
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
20) it isn’t a good time to take
Dee. 21 ) You can come up
on a do it-yourself project, as
with new and exciting busi­
you seem to be all thumbs. On
the job, you are not too alert.
ness ideas with the help of a
loved one. K eep m atters
Use the day to relax.
under w raps for the time
GEMINI (May 21 to June
being.
20) You have a tendency to
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to
be sharp with your words and
to indulge in sarcasm - Which
Jan. 19) You and your mate
can’t agree about money and
is unbecom ing and could
result in hurt feeling's. An
business m atters, but you
evening social outing is
need to come to a meeting of
the minds. A family member
favored.
CANCER (June 21 to July
is meddlesome.
22) You are energetic and can
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
finish up some long-delayed
18) A controversial, highly
projects. It’s better to tend to
charged issue has you on the
your personal needs rather
outs with a close friend. You
than socializing. The evening
are being too rigid. Perhaps
highlights quiet activities.
you should listen more.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March
You’re not as witty as you
20) You are convinced some­
think, and others misinterpret
thing is right, and yon defend
your attempt at humor. Think
it to the utm ost. A friend
before you speak. Evening
doesn’t agree with you, but
hours are spent in blissful
you persevere.
YOU BORN TODAY are an
domestic harmony.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept
articulate orator. Early on,
22) You are likely to have a
you are attracted to debate
falling-out with a loved one
teams and like activities. You
early in the day. Happily, you
can exploit those talents in
can soon patch things up.
terms of a career, provided
Some are faced with an unex­
you follow through, You are
pected trip.
sought out for your charisma
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
and intelligence. You have a
You spend your m orning
sensitive, romantic nature and
hours happily involved with
are not happy unless you’re
m atters on the home front. . part o f a pair.
© T99.7 K in g -F e a tu re s S y n d ic a te Inc.
L ater, i t ’s a good tim e to

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

TH E CHOICE IS Y O U R S

PR EG N AN T?

Balboa
Cafe
404
Ave.

W AXING & ELECTROLYSIS
Men: back, chest, etc. Women:
legs, bikini, etc. 994-0059

Free Caller ID Box From
U S West!
Free Installation!
O nly $5.95 per month
Call Brad at 630-0877
To Place Your Order

ADOPTION?

'

SERVICES

JO B
OPPORTUNITjH^

I !!! FREEH !!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Long
Island

FA ST FU N D R A ISER - R aise
$500 in 5 days - G reeks,
C lubs, m otivated individuals.
Fast, easy-no financial obliga­
tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33.

SERVICES

SERVICES

I

$2

12

Univeitsty&Rural

( Keltic
^Cowboys,

Where ASU Coes for Pizza

I
I
I

A LA SK A EM PLO Y M EN T Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in
fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare!
Food/lodging! G et all the op­
tio n s. C all (9 1 9 ) 918-7767,
ext. A105.

Western Health
Services

TONIGHT LIVE!

1 C o u p o n P e r P iz z a

9 6 6 -5 5 4 3

c

222 E . U n iversity Or.

S*M e s

B A BY SITTER S & N annies,
flex schedules. Car feq'd. $4.757/hr. 460-1200.

FREE
, Enrollment Kit!

> o cV

Quartet

■

TEACHER ASSISTANT needed
fo r child care center. AM P/T
hours avail M -F. Im m ediate
openings. 839-5953

■ Call now for your

K en Sm ith

$2

• • Lowest C o st Plans
I p e r sem ester or m onth
1« M ost pre-existing
■ c o n d lto n sO K
*• International Health
I Plans
1» D e p e n d e n t
| H ealth R ons

i Ladles Nlte Units $2 Teas

p m a t>

Domestic
Bottles & Drafts

HEALTH INSURANCE

• Home I (he $1 25 Shot
• Satellite TV (NBA) 1 (MLB)
• Greeks Welcome

B a n n o v

AFTERNOON NANNY needed
im m ed. M ust have a rel. c ar
w ith a/c, be avail, from 2:3ft6pm M -F, and lik e sports &
shopping. $ 6 /hr+ gas. Loc.
Shea/Scotts Rd N. to Pinnacle
Peak Rd. 998-3154 day, 5854651 eve; ask for Carrie Martz

NANNY P/T. 1 & 3 yrs. old.
3 days, morns. English speak­
ing, Paradise Valley. 607-9524

• CASH Pool Tourney - Sat.
H 9:00- Cheap beer I
■ P o o l League*

FUNDRAISING

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

HELPWANTEDCHILD CARE

N U RSER Y atte n d an t. Sun.
9 a m -12pm N azarene C h u rch :
ASU East Campus 088-9150

SERVICES

W O O D SH ED I

H e D e U n « r!

LEFT OF
CENTER
$1

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now
a ccepting a p plications 3-6pm
for hostess & server. Apply in
person 7108 E. S tetson Dr.
Scottsdale

$ B 49
3 * 0 -9

P age 15

Tuesday, M ardi 4 ,1 9 9 7

S t a t e P ress

RESUM ES FR O M SCR A TCH

A S U B ox 871502
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

State Press C la ssifie d s
M atthew s Center, Basem ent
O ffice; 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form

CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL
R e su m es for jo b s, in te rnship s &.
ca re er fairs. C V s , c o v e r letters,
u p d a te s & s a la iy histories.

T em p e

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5

Mon.^Sun. 8am -8pm

Nam e

H om e Phone

B u s in e s s P h o n e

A d d re ss

C ity , S t a te

Z ip

Thorbecke's Gym

966-6621
P le a s e p rint o n e le tter p e r b o x , le a v e a b la n k b o x b e t w e e n w o rd s.

^$2 p er vyprkout plus
$10 membership
o r yearly
membership $200

D O N T QET STUCK!

Free report showing
how to keep phone
charges separated
betw een roommates.
Recording

»be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the S ta te P re ss, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the Sta te P re ss
Shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not quality for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

□ C h eck # ._____ w
a K

Expiration Daté

Commercial
1 day, $2.47 per line
2-4 days, $1.89 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.67 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.52 per line, per day

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.62 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.57 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.42 per line, per day

335-6946

ACAD EM Y R E S U M E S
(602) 280-7642
•R e su m e design ed for co lle g e

E
S

students
•P e rson alized consultation

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

•Professional results
"W e m eet y o u at A S U for no

r M

extra ch a rg e!”

t<*a

eHaaeretay

3B B

*

•

•w* cm# Neater
pbmàamt&ea -'

R
A
T

( 310)

=

«

»

OSSI

l"1.hr '%
l „ /-,
ijj: ,

y]i'?A

' „ , ' sfoglili)»

U tA L i

098 Adoption
065 Airplanes
p i o Announcem ents
020 Apartments
061 Autom obiles
064 B icy cles
' 0 81' B o ok s
0 77 Bu siness
O pportunities .
0 54 Com puters

086 F re e Lost/Fouhd
088 Fundraising
/ 0 8 2 Furniture
049 G arag e S a le s
. 101 HeaM v& Fitness
074 H elp W anted•; ; C h ild C a r e . .
P 7 2 H ô ip W anted-Clerical
073 H elp W antedFoQd S e rvic e :

07Q
P71
0 30
040
V102
107
. 103
135

Help. W onted-G eneral
Help W an led-S ales
H om es for R e n t
H o m e lo r S a le
H ou sedeah in g
Instruction •.
Insurance
Internet-Related
S ervices
130 Internet U R L s

0 56 Jew elry
0 76 Jo b Opportunities
Q1 S L e g a l Notices
120 M iscellaneous
. 0 50 M iscellaneous
for S ale
. 0 45 M obile Hom es
063 M otorcycles
0 82 M u sic
0 9 0 Person als

084 P e ts ,
110 Photography.
097 Pregnancy C o u n se lin g
‘ 0 4 7 R e a l Estate :
0 3 3 ” R ental Sharing
0 8 0 BeStaurants/Bars
0 3 7 R opm s tor R ent
; 100 S ervices
081 Sports & Recreation
0 5 8 Tickets

031 T ow nhom es/Condos
■•for Rent'.
041 T ow nhom es/Condos
.. for S a le
060 Transportation
O67 T ravel
108 Tutors
105 Typirig/Wòrd:
Processi!
lift: W anted

fe :

A SU 's Coupon Book

M ade for ASU studente,
by ASU stu d en ts
to save you m oney
all over tow n!

Page 16

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, March 4, 1997

Employers want graduates
with real experience.

COME & GET II
Today's em ployers are looking
for graduates who possess
strong pre-professional experi­
ence.
If you are interested in getting
this kind o f experience before
you graduate, consider apply­
ing for a State Press advertising
sales representative position.

zia pleads
every cd

inSAniTy
&

cassette sale!

The State Press is accepting
applications for advertising sales
representatives to begin training
after spring break and work this
summer and fall. Please apply
by March 1 0 ,5pm at the infor­
mation desk in M atthews Center
basement. Successful applicants
need a vehicle.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED

Ü

State Press
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

:

http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

MANAGEMENT/SALES
TRAINING

The next course.
The most important course.

ISLAND

And A Great Teacher To B oot!*
A s graduation approaches, you have some serious choices to
x V rria k e —-choices w hich can determ ine w hich direction yourlife will take. M ake the sm art choice by choosing Enterprise to
give you the foundation for a successful career in business.
O u r business philosophy has always been centered on provid­
ing solid skills'training in all areas of business m anagem ent to
eager and m otivated college graduates, allow ing you to run
your branch the w ay you w an t to. You see, o ur business grows
if you do, and we realize th a t yo u r inherent enthusiasm and
sensibilities coupled w ith real life business training can speH
true fcareer satisfaction for you.
A nd, a quick career track can m ean excellent financial rew ard.
The potential exists to earn S35-55K w ithin 2 1/2 years and
more as you progress. As you can probably gQess, this is no
easy course...it takes h ard w o rk , dedication to task and the
foresight to see your goal. If you believe this is the p a th you’d'
like to take, com e see us and test yo u r Enterprise Quotient at
o ur Booth:
/

APPEARING LIVE AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM MAY 9

M arch 5th , 9am -3pm
D ean ’s Patio
If y o u are unable to sto p by Our b o o th , check w ith career
services ab o u t o ur on Campus Interview on March 13th o r
Call the HR Department at (602) 954-7500.

An equal opportunity employer

www.erac.com

LOCATED IN THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE M.U. - 727-USED
V ISIT T H E S E O TH ER FINE ZIA R E C O R D S LO C A TIO N S:
10639
N.
3. 2 N D
ST
- 4 8 2 - 3 1 1 9
(N.E. C O R N E R O F S H E A & 3 2 N D ST)
2 5 1 0 W. T H U N D E R B I R D
- 866-7867
807 W INDIAN
SC H O O L
- 241 - 0 3 1 3
105 W U N I V E R S I T Y , T E M P E - 8 2 9 -1 9 6 7
h 11 p : / / w w w . i m p a c t m u s i c . c o m