W

o r ld

/ N

Inside
CMssiBeds....
Comics........
C m m d ..
Horoscopes
Opinion. ■...
Police Report
Spans

a tio n

S

U.S. considers sending a
mediator to settle the situation
with Palestianians and Israel.

po rts

IT'S SPRING FOOTBALL TIME AGAIN!
Page 1 7 ,

P age 3

A SA SU senator levels charges against candidate
Bv L uma E. K ei .i .y
State P ress
. .:
New charg es again st A drian Fontes,
Associated Students of ASU vice presiden­
tial candidate, were brought to an ASASU
Election Commission hearing Monday.
A S A S U Sen. A aron S m ith ac c u se d
Fontes o f violating the election code by
cam paigning before the allow ed date o f
March 23.
Sm ith, cam paign m anager for F ontes’
op p o n en t Jo sh u a C a rr, said a Feb. 27
S ta te P re ss g u e s t co lu m n w ritte n by
T im E liz o n d o t h a t w as b a s e d on an
interview w ith Fontes was a clear act of.
'campaigning.
“Fontes was a potential candidate at that
time and he com m itted a crim e not only
against the election code, but against the

students,” Smith said.
Smith, a junior finance and economics
major, said Fontes was recognized in thé
article as a vice presidential candidate,
which was inaccurate at the time.
Fontes, a senior communications major,
said there is no basis for any charges.
Elizondo said he is “somehow” involved
in Fontes’ campaign now, but he definitely
was not ât the time he wrote the article.
“1 am a writer and a student, and while I
find politics interesting, I have no desire to
be brought into childish tactics by those
who can’t handle the words from which my
pen w rites,” E lizondo said in a w ritten
statement to the election commission.
F o ntes said E lizondo is not and has
never been part of his campaign efforts.
He questioned why charges were not

filed immediately after the Feb. 25 article if
officials thought there was problem.
“Why did Mr. Smith wait until the first
day of the official campaign?/’ Fontes said.
“I think it is a political move.”
Fontes said he was not an official Candi­
date at the time and hence, there is no law
or rule he violated. He based his defense on
the R eid vs. A SA SU E lection Com m ission
case from a 1995 campaign that was based
on similar charges involving two students
who later became presidential candidates.
In that case, the ASASU Supreme Court
dism issed the com plaints because under
then-bylaws, the plaintiffs were not recog­
nized as candidates.
“The Supreme Court urged the ASASU
Senate to create a Clear and coherent defini­
tion o f candidacy fo r ASASU o ffices,”

Fontes said.
' Smith said the 1996 election code laws
are different than those in 1995 and do not
have merit in Fontes’ defense.
F o n tes said the o n ly ch an g e in the
bylaws was adding the word “potential” to
the definition.
“Putting a word in the middle of the sen­
tence is not changing the law,” he said: “In the
entire bylaws, there is no definition for poten­
tial, hopeful candidate of random students.”
Fontes is asking that the case be d is­
missed,
Smith, however, is seeking harsh punish­
ment that could result in the elimination of
Fontes from the candidate pool.
The commission, chaired by sophomore
pre-medicine major Toby Roberts, has 48
hours to come up with a decision.

Regents suspend Crowning achievement
faculty discipline
review proposal
B y V ivi S ten berg
S tate P ress

The A rizona Board o f R egents w ant m ore tim e to
'decide a proposal that would allow community representa­
tives to be included in appeal hearings for suspended fac­
ulty/members.
The board tabled the issue after faculty representatives
at Friday’s meeting strongly opposed the regents’ request.
John Swartz, faculty representative to the board, said
the issue of community representatives on the Committee
on Academic Freedom and Tenure had symbolic meaning
to faculty.
The current policy of self-government is effective, he said.
But Regent Hank Amos said he saw two major advan­
tages of having one or more community representatives on
the appeals committee.
Amos said he thought faculty members who are recom­
mended for suspension without pay or dism issal would
■"feel more comfortable to hear their case before a group
that is not involved in the politics o f the universities.”
Amos also said community leaders could “report back to
the community. They can get the message out that the fac­
ulty is doing its job. I see this as a PR move.”
Faculty members did not agree that opening up appeal
hearings to “outsiders” was the best way to expose the uni­
versities to the general public.
‘T his is perhaps the most negative slice of the university
life,” one faculty advocate told the board.
Regents expressed concern about ruining the working
relationship between themselves and the faculty.
Regent Judy Gignac described the relationship between
the board and faculty members over the last several years
as one that is “the envy o f a lot o f other states.”
After hearing concerns from faculty o f the three state
universities, the board decided to send the proposal back to
the “drawing board” and re-introduce it at next m onth’s
A BOR meeting.
A llan P ric e , A SU v ic e p re s id e n t o f in s titu tio n a l
advancem ent, said his concern was that little could be
gained by opening up the process to community members.
“I don’t hear a great clamor o f people who have a con­
cern (over the appeal process),” he said.

Erik GuzowskVState Press

Senior business major Alyssa Johnson stands outside the Buttes resort in Tempe after receiving the Gene Autry Courage
Award Monday. After having brain surgery, Johnson recovered and went on to earn thé 1995 title of most valuable player for
the ÂSÜ women’s softball team. Johnson also played as a point guard for the ASU’s women’s basketball team. Story page'7

C ouncil to pen plane path plans
B y J en nifer N etherby .
S ta te P ress
•,

Hoping to curb jet noise, the Tempe City Council will
draft a flight path plan today to send to the city of Phoenix
as an advisory opinion.
Tempe has been struggling with the issue o f airplane
noise for the past 20 years, said Tempe Senior Planner Ash
Campbell.
Both city staff and the Tempe Aviation Committee will
present a plan to the City Council at a special public hear­
ing on the issue from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. today.
Both flight corridor plans follow an hourglass figure
over the Rio Salado riv er bed area for departures. The
TAVCO plan is narrower than the city sta ffs plan rejected
by the airlines and the Federal Aviation Administration,
Campbell said.
The city acts only as an advisor on the decision for the
final flight path plan. The final decision will be made by
the FAA, airlines and Sky Harbor International Airport

officials, who do not have to take the city’s recommenda­
tions into consideration.
Campbell said the airport has discussed an alternate plan
that would allow flights to depart through an exit window
above Price Road near the river bed with no flight path corri­
dor. This plan would spread noise over a wider area in Tempe.
“We think that would be the worst possible scenario,”
Campbell said.
If the FAA, airline and airport officials pass the flight
plan/ would be one of the only airports in the country to use
a corridor to enforce violations, Campbell said.'
If passed, Tem pe has an agreem ent with the city o f
Phoenix to monitor planes that- fly out o f the corridor and
send letters to violators.
In September, 20 Noise Mid Flight Track Monitoring
Systems around the Valley were put in place. The system
can track which planes fly out of the corridor. -“ >'
Tempe will notify Phoenix of which planes fly put o f the
path, and Phoenix will then said the airline violation letters.

T iiP « H a v

M a rc h

T oday
C am pus clubs and organiza­
tions may submit written entries !»
the State
ih e basem ent
o f theStettftpws Colter. Requests
wilt tidt be taken over the phone
| or viafax.
Deadline for requests is .noon
biq day before publication and
L|i|ISSwffli^ « ^ i© ;a c c e p te d more
; than three working d ay s b e f e e
publication; Only o n e entry par
o ^ n iz a tio n p e rd a y ^ p e rm itte d .
■ S n tries m ust contain the foil
name erf the club or .organization,
» description of the event, d a te ,
rime and the full ad d ress of die
location. Ail requests are subject
to editing for content, space and
clarity, in c o m p le te or illegible
entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily
calendar of events printed a s a
service to th e ASU cornmuftitf.;
Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are
(Minted a s space permits.

Out Discussion Group
! p .m . in th e
M ulticultural L o u n g e -S tu d e n t
Services Burfdlpg. ; \ !
•' Learning <B e$0urcé Center- 1
Student Affair — fre e computer
workshops: Windows ‘95, Pine Email, Internet, Excel 7 0, Publisher
*05* P o w e H p o v S i W ord 7.0
and DOS a t the Student Services
URC, third floor from 8 sum. to 5
p.m. from Tuesday to Friday.
• Students for a Free T ibet r Meeting a t 3:30 p.m* In th e MU
Gila loom 24V ,
• UNITY — Meeting a t 4 p.m. in
the American Indian Institute.
« ASASU
S e n a te m eeting at
5 :3 0 p .m , in th e MU Alumni
Lounge 202.

• S ociety for Conservation
Biology — Meeting at 4:40 p.m.

S t a t e P ress

1Q Q 7

R o c ^ c j« /
your old phones books on campus.
JÜ B S con be found u fa ^
jf-S o u th east s id e o f th e A cn t-iillu rc B u ild in g
Ñ ^ f l V o f th e S tu d c a t .S e |« c e s lM k f t a g
N o rth s i d u H n e A rc h ite c tu re B u ild in g
N o rth s id e o f M a tth e w s Center
B e tw e e n th e S q f H E i e n c e s a n d L i f l | ^ w c e s b u ild in g s
S o u t h e a ^ ^ ^ r a f P h y s ic a l S c ie n c e s A -w in g
D o c k a re a o f F a c ilitie s M a n a g e m e n t
N o rth w e s t w m e r o t th e E n g in e e rin g R e s e a rc h C e n te r
S o u th e a s t s id e o f E n g in e e rin g A -w in g
N o rth sid e o f th è S tu d e n t R e c re a tio n C o m p le x
B e tw e e n H a y d e n L ib ra ry a n d th è C e n tra l P la n t B u ild in g
S o u th p a rk in g lo t o f T e m p e C e n te r

in CSE106.

• Communication Student
Association — General meeting

at 3:30 p.m. in Stauffer 315A.
f§ AIESEC — General meeting will
• ASASU CHAC — M eeting at have a speaker from Bank One at
5 p.m. in MU room 208.
6:30 p.m. at Hayden Lawn.

• MUAB Culture arid Arte • Pace for President Campaign
Committee — Meeting at 2 p.m. — Damon Pace will be at the MU
in the MU conference room 2A,
third floor.
• M E C hA
S em a n a C ulhifah
Folktoric D a n c e rs a n d vrqrkshops/presentations on Hayden

Fin d O

A

fountain from 10 a m to 2 p.m.

• Counselor Training Center —I
Free counseling available for fulltime students and staff at Payne
HaH, room 4CS.Formc^B4ExmaScm
orari appointment,cai 965-5067.

ut

$ A

A

bout

5 U

Fu n d in g
R eso u r c es

Tuesday,March 25

FOR
Fa ll

Write-In
Candidates'
Meeting

1997

| *

4

w

_

.

M emorial Union
3 rd F lo o r

,

C o n f e r e n c e Ro o m 2

Come To
A ppropriations Caucus
T u esd a y ,

2
E d u c a t io n
E D C

M a r c h

2 5

pm

A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S O F
A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y

Lectu re H all
1 1 7

Debate Forums
T hursday — N o o n

In Front O f MU
M onday — N o o n

Hayden Lawn

_________ W

o rld

S t a t e P ress

/N

a t io n

__________
Page 3

Tuesday, March 2 5,1997

E con om ists
expect increase
in interest rates
B y D ave S kid m o re
A sso ciate d P ress

W ASHINGTON — Even though inflation shows no
signs o f w orsening, the Federal R eserve apparently is
preparing to raise interest rates for the f irs t’tim e in two
. years.
--:
Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan seems bent on pre-emp­
tive action — the economic equivalent of firing before the
enemy actually gets to the battlefield.
The nation’s inflation rate is actually lower so far this
year: 2.3 percent for January and February compared with
3.3 percent for all of last year.
But b ased on G re e n s p a n 's p u b lic sta te m e n ts,
economists believe a quarter-point increase in short-term
rates is the nearly certain result of Tuesday’s meeting of
. the Federal Open Market Committee, the central bank’s
monetary policy arm.
In co n g ressio n al testim o n y last w eek, G reenspan
stressed the “importance of acting promptly — ideally pre­
emptively — to keep inflation low.”
“If this is not die handwriting on the wall, I don’t know
what is,’’ said economist Sung Won Sohn of Norwest Corp.
in Minneapolis.
If all goes as anticipated, the Fed will drain reserves
from the banking system, pushing the rate charged among
banks on overnight loans from 5.25 percent to 5.5 percent.
It will be the first increase since Feb. 1, 1995.
In response, lenders are expected nudge the prime rate
they charge their best business customers from 8.25 per­
cent to 8.5 percent. And millions of American consumers
with short-term loans — everything from auto loans to
credit cards to adjustable-rate home mortgages — will
have to pay more, too.
As a result, six months to a year later, economic growth
should slacken a bit. That in turn should accomplish the
Fed's intended result: a small reduction in the economic
» pressures •— drum-tight labor markets, red-hot demand for
; {raw materials — that exacerbate inflation.
T hat’s thé theory — applauded by many economists
j though panned by some. The Fed first tried it in 1994.
I Starting in February of that year, it doubled the overnight
I interbank rate .from 3 percent to 6 percent, in seven steps
! over a 12-month period.
j v “ It was very revolutionary and absolutely correct,” said
I economist Allen .Sinai of Primark Decision Economics in
j New York. “In the old days, interest rates weren’t raised
‘ until the whites of the eyes were there, until inflation was
* rising, and it was always too late.”
I The result of the new policy: contained inflation and
| sustained economic expansion. Growth slowed from 3.5
I percent in 1994 to 2 percent in 1995, before increasing to
1 2.4 percent in 1996.
j
As counter-intuitive as it seems, an early growth-slowI ing increase in interest rates is aimed at extending the
j expansion, which began its seventh year this month,
j
"Once inflation begins to accelerate, it’s much more diffi! cult to get it back down without a recession,” said economist
j Paul W. Boltz of T. Rowe Price Associates in Baltimore.
: "Now is the time to just very lightly tap on the breaks.”

E y a l W a rs h a v s k y /A s s o c ia te d P re ss

A Palestinian youth aims a slingshot at Israeli troops during clashes in the West Bank town of Bethlehem Monday, where
dozens of Palestinians stoned Israeli troops who fired tear gas and rubber bullets. Israeli troops enforced a blanket clo­
sure on the West bank and Gaza Strip, barring Palestinians from entering Israel.

W est B a n k clash es c o n tin u e
B y H ilary A ppelm a n
A sso cia ted P ress

JERU SA LEM — Palestinians clashed with Israeli
troops in the West Bank for a fifth day Monday and Israel
warned that new attacks by Islamic militants were possible.
With little sign of tensions easing, the United States dis­
cussed sending mediator Dennis Ross back to the region.
Israel has accused Yasser Arafat of giving the goahead for attacks against Israelis and dem anded the
Palestinian leader crack down on militant groups before
the peace process can move forward.
But Mohammed Dahlan, head of preventive security
in the P alestin ian -co n tro lled G aza S trip, said the
Palestinians were already fighting terrorism.
“ We are against using violence. ... W e are against the
killing of civilians or innocent people,” he said.‘“We are not
waiting for orders from Israel” to crack down on militants.
Arafat was traveling in Sri Lanka on Monday, and
his absence from the region was harshly criticized by
Israeli officials.
Dore Gold, Prime M inister Benjamin Netanyahu’s
foreign policy adviser, accused the Palestinian leader of
leaving so he could “disassociate from terrorism.”
“It is absolutely necessary that he come back here”
and make clear to Palestinian militants that “terrorism is
not an option,” Gold said in an interview.
A sked by a re p o rte r in the Sri L ankan cap ital,
Colombo, about G old’s criticism, Arafat said tersely:
“He can’t tell me what to do.”
In Hebron, meanwhile, several dozen Palestinians
threw stones at Israeli tro o p s in renew ed clashes
Monday. This time, however, Palestinian police moved
in quickly — forming human chains and firing in the air

to disperse the crowd.
In Bethlehem, however, the Palestinian police did lit­
tle to stop about 200 Palestinians who threw stones at
Israeli troops at Rachel’s Tomb, an Israeli-controlled
religious site. Israeli soldiers fired tear gas and rubber
bullets, injuring 17 Palestinians.
After clashes in September in which 80 people died,
Ross, the U.S, mediator, spent weeks in the region push­
ing the two sides back to the negotiating table. They
eventually reached an agreement on an Israeli withdraw­
al from most of Hebron.
Edw ard A bington, the U .S. co n su l-g en eral in
Jerusalem, said no decision has been made to bring Ross
back to the region, but the possibility was being discussed.
Talks between Israel and the Palestinians broke off
two weeks ago after Netanyahu’s defiant decision to go
ahead with construction Of a housing project for about
30.000 Jews in east Jerusalem, which Israel seized in the
1967 Midcast War and the Palestinians claim as a capital.
Israel broke ground for the project last week, setting
off Palestinian protests that quickly turned violent. On
Friday, a suicide-bomber blew himself up in a Tel Aviv
cafe, killing three Israeli women and himself.
Maj. Gen. Moshe Yaalon. head o f Israeli military
intelligence, said Monday there.would probably be more
terrorist attacks in the coming days if Arafat did not
make clear to Islamic militant groups that such attacks
were unacceptable.
Yaalon said Arafat met with leaders of Palestinian
militant groups in the Gaza Strip on March 9, and the
m ilitants w alked away from that m eeting with "an
understanding ... that they have the green light from
chairman Arafat to commit such acts.” ,,,

Surviving teen s co u ld sh ed lig h t o n Q u eb ec cu lt su icid es
j
|
.
;
|
}
j
|

B y A sso cia te d P ress

ST. C A S IM IR . Q u e b e c — T h re e
drugged teen-agers found near the scene of
a doomsday cult group suicide rejected an
offer to take part in the deadly ritual, police
said Monday.
Five adult members of the Order of the
Solar Tem ple, including the teen -ag ers’
j parents and grandmother, died Saturday in
] a house fire in St. Casimir, about 50 miles
i southwest of Quebec City.
*
Four of the bodies were found in a bed,
. arranged in the shape of a cross.
Firefighters found two boys, ages 13 and
16, and a 14-year-old girl in a dazed state in
a nearby workshop.
Q uebec P rovincial Police spokesm an
Real Ouellet said the teen-agers woke up
Friday m orning to discover their parents

and other cult members had placed propane
tanks, electric hot plates and fire-starters on
the main floor of the two-story house.
They realized what was happening and
expressed their disapproval. The suicide
w as d e lay ed u n til S atu rd ay , w hen the
youths rejected an opportunity to join the
death pact, he said.
F anie Q u eze-G o u p illo t, 14, and her
brothers Tom, 13, and Julien, 16, agreed
ju st before the fire to take sleeping pills
their parents gave them. They went to sleep
in a workshop near the house.
Police said the bodies o f their parents,
Didier Queze and Chantal Goupillot, both
39, were found in bed with those o f another
man and woman.
Goupillot’s 63-year-old mother, Suzanne
Druau, was found lying on a sofa dow n­

stairs with a plastic bag over her head — a
characteristic o f previous Solar Tem ple
murder-suicides.
The other victim s were identified as
Bruno Klaus, 49, and Pauline Rioux, 54.
Police said Queze and Klaus- were Swiss,
and the female victims French, as are the
teen-agers.
Police also found letters and documents
mentioning a planned “departure.” Solar
Temple followers believe suicide instantly.;
transports them to a new world on a planet
called Sirius.
The deaths brought to 74 the number o f
victim s linked to the cult in the-past 30
m o n th s in Q u eb ec, S w itz e rla n d , and
France.
P ro v in c ia l p o lic e said S unday th ey
believed Quebec was home to 30 to 40 cur-

rent or former Solar Temple members,
Quebec coroner Roger Michaud said in
June th at he believed the order w as no
longer active in Quebec and he didn’t fear
another tragedy.
Hermann Delorme, a former cult member, said he thought the cult was no loftger
well-organized but still had small groups
of followers,
, “There’s no longer a structured group
as spqfij” said Delorme, who quit the Solar
Temple in 1992 and wrote a book about
the group. “B ut it doesn’t mean people
have dropped out — w e’ve ju st seen the
proof o f that.”
Police contacted authorities in France
and Switzerland after the weekend fire to
try to prevent any similar mass suicides in
those countries.

O
Page 4

p in io n
Tuesday, M arch 25,1997

Eaitonal
S « § e P ress _

. j ,

;

_ L»

S ta t e P ress

:

W elcom e back to the
p o litic a lpropaganda
from our w eek o f vacation w e now
m ust readjust to the daily monotony and strug­
gles o f m aking die grade in the academic world. ■
Upon return to ASU, we w ere greeted by cam ­
paign slo g a n s th a t let us k n o w th e A sso c ia te d
Students o f A SU politicians had been up to some­
thing on our cam pus, leaving die tell-tale evidence
to litter our grounds.
For as m uch com plaining that o tte rs do about
th e g a rb a g e th a t lin e s o u r c a m p u s g iv in g th e
appearance that it is dirty and unkem pt, the cam ­
paign propaganda only heightens the ugliness.
R ather than portray in g a professional im age,
m o s t o f th e s ig n s lo o k a s i f th e y h a d b e e n
slapped together w ith som e bright paint over the
w eekend in th e c a n d id a te ’s g arage. M o re th an
likely they w ere.
In high school, the candidates would throw a lit­
tle “campaign party” generously sporting for some
pizza to en tice friends in joining the painting fan
W hy should w e expect things to have changed?
The cam paign slogans sure haven’t
These signs, you can’t m iss ’em, catch the eye
and co m p el p a sse rs-b y to slow d o w n a n d r e a d
them. A t first they are am using, but then walking
dow n m ail after m ail cluttered w ith gaudy, loud
signs, they become little m ore than a nuisance. É
A student was overheard to d escrib ea noticeable
sign in both disgust and aw e as so huge that it could
very easily have b een the w idth o th e r dorm room.
O ne candidate strung banners bearing h is name
between buildings and mees above die sidewalks.
A nd th e trad em ark s
w e w onder i f Candi­
d ates took th e tím e to c o n ta c t the o w ners to get
perm ission.
F orgive us fo r seem in g in to leran t tow ard our
n e x t A SU leaders b u t th e co u n try ju s t fin ish ed
o n e c a m p a ig n s e a s o n a n d n o w w e h a v e to
end u re another? P lease w ake us u p w te n -w e can
tak e a breather.
C o m p arin g th e n u m b ers w h o a tte n d A SU to
th e '.am ount o f stu d e n ts w h o a c tu a lly ta k e the
tim e to v o t e 'm th e sch o o l’s e le c tio n p resen ts a
grandiose d isparity.
**• T
It’s to o h a d th a t th e y a re p u ttin g in so m u ch
e x p e n s e a n d tim e in to w h a t W ill a m o u n t t o a
m inuscule voter turnout, com m on f o r o u r apadjpjlg!;
e d y tW M M it uahw ^H - ||f | | f tax th e BMqority o f t t e stodeut body w ho j
is be-bopping by the ballot box, who is actually out
there deciding «too w ilt h e o n r n ext student gov­
ernm ent president?
Joe Student doesn’t seem to care, so it is ptobably t t e s s l i i l percentage o f students who com prise .

S

efreshed

. For the'm an y aigtim ents that university life to
about a w ell-ro u n d ed ed u catio n fo r (he sake Of
sc h o la rsh ip , to e cam p a ig n sig n s a M x e d to o u r
c am p u s c o n tra d ic t th is id e a listic p h ilosophy. It
boils dow n to p©Utíeggtte underlying curricula. If
that w ill g et us through itfe, isn’t that w hat me am
really here to learn?

I

sta te press

TAFF

Students today approach higher
learning w ith dollars in their eyes
How many of us look forward
wasn’t just about getting out add getting a job (although
to going to school? Do we enjoy
that is also an important goal).
going to school, or do we really
School was viewed more as a place to learn for its own
enjoy how much school will ben­
sake and to hopefully come out with a purpose to make the
efit us after we finish? Are we
world a better place. Obviously, this sounds a little naive in
going to school to learn, or are
today’s economic climate. A student needs a marketable
we going to school to graduate?
major and can’t just look at school solely as a place to learn
My guess is that many stu ­
for the sake o f learning. However, some students today
dents view the university system
only look at a university as a way to get ahead when they
sim ply as a way to get up the
graduate. Scholarship and critical learning skills have been
econom ic ladder. T hat ladder
increasingly viewed by some as. secondary,
would include good money and
Questions most commonly asked by today’s students
the things that come with good
upon entering a university:
.
money — like being able to support a family comfortably,
1) What’s the major I can choose in order to make the most
having a nice house and driving a nice car. T h ese are, in money when I graduate ?2) How can I make sure not to take
their own ways, admirable goals. And with the increasing any classes that will lower my GPA, even if there is some­
scarcity o f stab le, highthing valuable to learn in
paying jobs, there’s a lot
_
______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
that course?
on the side o f looking at
3) How can I make sure to
universities as the vehicle
M any students view th e university system
tak e as m any c la sse s as
to make a buck. However,
po ssib le th at grade truesim ply as a way to g e t up the econom ic
is this the reason we have
false rather than essay?
ladder. That ladder w ould include good
universities? A re universi­
4) W hat’s the best way to
ties supposed to be simply
think and question as little
m oney an d m any o f the things th at com e
a m eal tic k e t? O r has
as possible, and still earn
with g o o d m oney — like b ein g a b le Ijllto.
so m eth in g b een lo st in
my d eg re e sum m a cum
support a fa m ily c o m fo rta b ly ^ ^ m in ^ ^
what the purpose of a uni­
laude?
versity should be?
The latter question is sup­
nice house a n d drivin g a nice coir,
The idea of scholarship
posed to be humorous, but
— i.e., learning for the sake
the main point isn’t, Taking
of learning — doesn’t seem
classes th at offer critical
as important to students as it once was. In the 1960s, for thinking skills is not pushed in a university as much as get­
example, students were the leading dissenters against the ting a degree as quickly as one can. Ideally, a university
Vietnam War. The university was a place for them to vocal­ should be a time for one to grow — not just in credits, but
ize their beliefs.
also in knowledge and ideas.
Many Americans called what those students did blind
One who treats a university as a vocational school to
idealism. However, it could be argued that the university simply graduate from and get a good job is cheating him­
represented more to these students than just a future pay- self or herself out o f a basic opportunity to grow intellectu­
check. There was a sense of higher purpose while they were ally. That’s an opportunity not worth wasting.
in school, no matter how they were thought of in society. It ,Steven Stein is a senior studying psychology.

B R IA N A N D ER SO N , E ditor
D U STIN K RU G EL, M anaging E ditor

CARYL MICAL1ZIO .... ........ .
f IMOTHY TAIT........................
RAY STERN....
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
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Editor
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Managing Editor
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Opinion Editor
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Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
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general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
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S tate P ress
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O

p in io n
Page 5

Tuesday, M arch 25, 1997

S t a t e P ress

Arrest brings steak dinner issue off the back burner
Letters, calls, complaints and
great thoughts from readers:
PAT LAW RENCE, C H IC A ­
GO: I saw a b rie f story in the
C hicago Tribune about a David
Schlessinger being arrested as a
pedophile for using liquor, marijua­
na and gifts to sexually seduce
teenage boys..
It said that he ran an insurance
company on the North Side.
Is this David Schlessinger, by
chance — the sam e D avid
Schlessinger you wrote about after
he thought his steak was too well done, and he sued half the
community of Lake Geneva Wis.? The story didn't say so, but
the name is the same and so is his occupation.
COMMENT: Yes, I’m sorry to say that David Schlessinger,
the accused predator of young boys, is David Schlessinger.
finicky diner. If he is convicted of these very serious charges, I
doubt that he will be sending any of his meals back. In prison,
he might be considered a main dish himself.
ANN SPAETH, NICEVILLE. FLA.: I have read your
columns relating to late-term abortions. 1 have been waiting for
someone to address the ridiculous aspect of a bunch of MEN,
piously denouncing abortion.
The problem is, neither you nor these other men have a clue
as to what is involved in carrying an unwanted child, nor will
you ever do so. , .
COMMENT: True, a man doesn't know what it is like to
bear a child. On the other hand. I don't know of any woman
who knows what it feels like to have a hole poked in the base of

her skull and her brains sucked out, although some talk as if
they might have experienced it
T.L., E-MAIL: I really wish that you and others like you
would stop using intentionally inflammatory terms like “partialbirth abortion” or “late-term abortion.”
The correct term for this procedure is “D&E,” which stands
for deletion and elimination.
COMMENT: OK, but does that make it feel any better?
JAMES K., EVANSTON, ILL.: Until you got into this lateterm abortion debate, I didn’t know you were one of those
right-wing pro-life religious nuts.
Of course, I should have guessed after your many homopho­
bic remarks, your macho attitude toward women, your jingois­
tic attitudes toward Mexico, your racist attitude toward church
burnings, and your cold-blooded support of the death penalty.
The muddled thinking of so-called pro-life nuts amuses me,
especially when you support the right of the state’s so-called
justice system to take a life through the death penalty.
COMMENT: I must insist that you cease using the inflam­
matory term “death penalty.” The correct term for this proce­
dure is “I&E,” which stands for injection and eviction. That
applies only to those states that use the injection system. In
states where the electric chair is still in use, the term is “T&T,”
which stands for “toast 'em and toss ‘cm.”
SEAN DOUGHERTY, NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J.: I
think you and Garry Wills are both all wet for excluding the
real greatest Western of all time — The Man Who Shot Uberty
Valance — from your lists. The actors acted, the tough guys
were tough and the message worked in the story about law,
order and standing up for what’s right. Compared to the cartoon
that was The Magnificent Seven, Liberty rules!
COMMENT: Are you serious? In Liberty Valance, the hero,

played by the always whiny Jimmy Stewart, was both a lawyer
and a politician. What kind of western has a lawyer-politician
who can’t shoot straight as a hero? And a hero who survives
only because John Wayne swallows his pride and drops Liberty
Valance with a sneak shot. Had John Wayne stayed out of it
and let Jimmy Stewart fend for himself, Stewart might have
survived with a wound. Then he could have sued Liberty
Valance and the movie would have been realistic. Forget it, kid.
Stick to Beavis and Butt-head.
AL SOLOMON, CHICAGO: Regarding the greatest west­
erns: Big Jake? Garry Wills is nuts. Agree with most of your
list. Magnificent Seven is among the best ever — only Blazing
Saddles (which may belong too) has more great lines, Shane is
wonderful. Wills’ knockdown of High Noon makes no sense
— and you’re absolutely right about Red River. The only terrif­
ic moment in that one is the start of the drive.
But True G rit is pure crap. It’s unwatchable. Even the
song is crap. ■if.
Better: The Cowboys. Wayne is perfect in it (no one else
could’ve pulled it off ... well, maybe Ben Johnson), you can
taste the dust and smell the cattle, Bruce Dem is eminently
despicable. Roscoe l^ee Browne is a wonder, the kids seem
real, it’s full of scenic delights and yay moments and only
Magnificent Seven has abetter musical score.
So there.
COMMENT: Mr. Solomon, I have good news. Because of
your bold stance on True Grit, members of the Great Western
Gang have unanimously voted you in as a full voting member
of the club. They did this for the pleasure of immediately voting
to throw you out because of your bold but bubble-headed views
on True Grit So there to you, too, bucko.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnistfo r the Chicago Tribune.

Age o f child’s innocence being replaced by age of technology
When I was showing up, we
h ad th is h u g e b a c k y a rd - t -'
m o stly d irt — ia w hich my
old er sister, younger brother
and I spent most o f our tuné.
My dad helped us build a fort
w ith th e o ld w ooden gates»;
w hich w e had ju s t rep la c e d
with iron.
The fort was modest with a
cloth door, sewn by my mother
and hung down from the top o f
the fort, going all the way to
the ground. 1 remember digging the mom around it ■*—j
actually, it was a huge mud pit In front
We laid our draw-bridge, an old i-b y -4 , acfoss the
top o f tiré muddy hole to scarp away any enemy -folk.
We captured live ants and threw them in th e w ater to
d ro w n them and th e n flo a t th em to the to p so th ey
would took scary. We ais» collected tumbleweeds and
branches to pm around tiré fort to protect it from enemy
invasion. The dogs w ere o u r protectors and toe duck
was our noble mascot.

W e were fearless, walking around on the wooden stilts | are playing other games. They are into high tech computer
Grandpa had made for us' last summer. We had quite a bit games. Super Nintendo and other 3-D video games that I
o f 'tim e to practice on them, so we were quite good. We avoided when 1 was growing up.
How do these things help to vent out their creativity?
often had picnics on the top o f our beloved fort, and we
even held board game tournaments or just went up there From what I can tell, they are missing so much. Is their
desire, to create and invent with odds and ends from toe
to read.
Those were the days, l i f e seemed so t r i p l e back toes, house o r yard not there? D o so m any technological
I remember I had a crush on my next door neighbor,! was advances in terest them m ore or draw their attention
the fastest kid on the block. 1 could oaf-ramp any guy on away from the natural and individual pretending? It
die block with my toother’s beat-up hike and our old lawn makes me sad.
1 would give so much to be able to leave my stress
chairs that We stacked up in toe street. Life w as good! Not
zone o f the present, with college life and everything else,
a single worry in toe world.
Now that 1 look back, we had some pretty creative to have one hour to do what I used to ... I could walk
around on those stilts for hours, without a care or worry,
inventions and contraptions that
pretend friends and imaginations right out from under ju st enjoying toe view over my back fence.
I ’m not so sure that our “progressive’' world is such
our feet. B ut o f course, this w as before video gam es
a g re a t ad v a n c e m en t. O f c o u rse , g e ttin g ahead, is
and the arcades, y .
I look at my little brothers and sisters sow» nod I won­ alw ays good, but it seems to me that in the process, it
der how they use their imaginations in tbeir play. They is leaving so m any people behind. Where is toe world 1
certainly don’t play in toe dirt like we did. Those mud knew? It makes m e wonder: where is the world going
pies that we baked in the sun would be the last thing on n o w ?
M ichelle H ardt is a freshm an studying journalism and can
their minds. - J | |
I guess the more flook at it, toe mote I realize that they be reached a t zeekl 0asu.edu,

Warm weather reminds us why
we chose to study at sunny ASU
This is why I live in Arizona.
Not that I ever had a choice. I was just
lucky enough to be born to tw o parents
whose genius kept them here. These past
few weeks must have reconfirmed the deci­
sion of every ASU student from back east
who ever questioned them selves on their
notion of moving to Arizona.
A few S u n d a y s ag o , th e h ig h o n ly
reached 66 degrees. A week later, the high
was an unseasonable 89 degrees. Our low
that night reached only 57 degrees, which
was probably w arm er than what half the
country recorded as highs.
Could you please pass the sunscreen?
I spent Sunday afternoon in a tank top
and shorts, eating a little com pany picnic
lunch at Kiwanis Park. 1 watched two o f my

co-workers make a feeble attempt at a softball game. I also watched numerous males
walk by with their dogs, hoping to lure a
few college coeds and succeeding, as two
other co-workers of mine rushed right over
to pet each furry ball of bait. And I’m sure
the SRC pool has seen a few more tanners
decorating its deck.
There is ju st something about the sun’s
powerful rays that awakens us inside and
demands that we put down the remote con­
trol and the textbooks in order to enjoy all
the outdoors that it shines its light upon.
Spring Fever is in the air — and just in
time, too.

LisaEskey
Senior
Journalism

N otorious B .I.G ., Tupac deaths should
not be scrutinized by mid-aged white man
T h is le tte r is in resp o n se to M ike
Royko’s article on March 12 about gangster
rap. First of all, his opening statement con­
demns him from the start:
“Like most middle-aged white guys in
suits, we are often sneeringly described.”
Well, I wonder why. Royko writes on a sub­
ject which he knows nothing about except
what he hears on the 5 o ’clock news broad­
cast and tries to compare the music o f today
to his musical interests, some of which orig­
inated over 50 years ago.
Royko said he “p re fe rs” listening to
Louis Armstrong, Errol Garner and so on;
well he said he is a “middle-aged white man
in a suit,” so I wouldn’t expect him to listen
to Tupac or Notorious B.I.G. Royko lacks
any and all credibility when he tries to com­
pare the rap music industry with the Mafia,
and to make the Mafia look like pillars of
the community.
Royko then tries to blame the media for

looking at the lives o f the rappers after they
are dead instead of simply looking for the
killer. Maybe it is because this Is 1997 and
people realize that there is a problem — and
by publicizing the circumstances surround­
ing the victim, maybe further killings can be
avoided — besides the fact that reporters
who dug too deep into Mafia affairs found
themselves in the gutter with holes in their
heads.
" .*;»
The last note I would like to rtiake: at the
end o f the article Royko kindly wrote “ ...
they were cursed With a lack o f rhythm.”
Unfortunately for Royko, the “repetitious
thum p-thum p” o f the m usic which gives
him headaches is the rhythm, and if he lis­
tened for once, maybe he would hear some­
thing other than w hat his “m iddle-aged
white guy” mind wants to hear.

JasonWalke
Junior
Communication

Page 6

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, March 25,1997

M EChA to host cultural
w eek o f art, m usic and dance
Bv R o w e E dgell
S tate P ress
M.E.Ch.A., a student Chicano/a organi­
zation, will host a variety of events and pre­
sentations today through March 31 for the
28th annual Semana Cultural 1997.
The week of events will include presen­
tations on the Nahuatl language, philoso­
phy and workshops on indigenous masks,
murals and dance.
On T u esd ay th ere w ill be a B a lle t
Folklorico Prim avèra on Hayden Lawn at
11:3() am.
Wednesday's event will include a car arid
bike show also on Hayden Lawn from 10

a.m. to 2 p.m., as well as cultural presenta­
tions for elementary and high school students.
Disc jockey Manuel Ortega will be on
Hayden Lawn at 11 a.m. on Thursday.
Over the weekend, there will be a vari­
ety of events including a presentation o f
"T h e L egend o f Q u e tz a lc o a tl" by
M.E.Ch.A. and Chicano poetry, music and
art exhibits on Saturday at 6 p.m.
Finally, on Sunday there will be mural
painting in the Zapata Study Lounge in
Hayden Residence Hall at 10 a.m.
The events will be conducted by profes­
sors and a d m in istra to rs from N ahuatl
University in Morales. Mexico.

NASA scientist to discuss
evidence o f life on Mars
B y C a d o n n a P eyton
S tate P ress

Everett Gibson, senior space scientist
for NASA, will be speaking today about
life on Mars at 4 p.m. in the Pima Room
of the Memorial Union.
By studying a 4.2-pound m eteorite,
Everett Gibson and other scientists dis­
covered evidence which supports the the­
ory of life on Mars.
Gibson reported last August that there
was indication of microscopic fossil bac­

STOP,

teria in the 4.5 billion-year-old Martian
meteorite. Now. seven months later, sci­
entists are no closer to proving it, and oth­
ers doubt the theory will ever be con­
firmed. ;
^
„
Gibson is the principal investigator for
the N atio n al A e ro n a u tic s and S pace
Administration exobiology program. He
graduated from ASU in 1969 with a doc­
torate in geochemistry.
' No tickets are required for this discus­
sion, but seating is limited.

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Page 7

Tuesday, March 25, J997

S t a t e P ress

A SU athlete recognized for courage in figh t against illness
By R o w e E dgell
S tate P ress

When 2 1-year-old Alyssa Johnson found out she had a
Brain tumor, she didn’t know what to expect.
Most o f all. she didn’t know if she would ever be able to
play softball again as she had done since she was 9 years
old.
Blit she amazed her family, teammates and coaches with
her rapid recovery. She went on to resume her position on
third base for the ASU women’s softball team in the 1995
season, earning the title of most valuable player.
Now 23, Johnson was hono red w ith a G ene A utry
Courage Award on Monday, along with four other out­
standing athletes,
Her ordeal began when she experienced headaches dur­
ing softball pre-season conditioning in 1994.
She said the headaches went on for about three weeks
before She went to the trainer to try and get rid of them.
Then. she went to the team doctors, who called a neurolo­
gist. The specialist recommended an MR1 to see if anything
was wrong.
"1 didn't expect them to find anything.” she said.
But they did. 1
The doctors discovered a tumor compressed against her
pituitary gland. It took a weekend before they could tell if it
was cancerous or not.
That weekend was the hardest part of the whole ordeal,
she said.
'
. When she found out her tumor was not cancerous, she

“She is incredibly talented,” she said. “She played four
years of college softball and excelled and then played a
year of college basketball.
“I really appreciated the opportunity to teach h er,”
Turner-Thorne said. “Johnson has a great sense of humor.
She is very bright and has a lot of integrity. She will suc­
ceed in whatever she does. At this level, we train hard. A.J.
never complained. She never had a negative word to say.”
Johnson’s hard work is evident in her athletic achievement*.
She leads ASU in career doubles with 37. She was sec­
ond on the ASU all-time hit list with 224 hits, and her
career batting average of .327 is fifth in ASU women’s
softball history.
Johnson says her experience also gave her*a new per­
spective on life.
. “I know I am not invincible,” she said. “When you are 21.
you don’t think about going through something like that. Now.
it kind of scares me, thinking about what’s next.”
She is now looking forward to a future involving sports.
The senior business major hopes to use her degree to work
with the Arizona Diamondbacks or Phoenix Suns.
The other recipients of the award included Gail Devers, an
Olympic gold medal winning sprinter; Jean Driscoll, a world
record holding w heelchair racer; Mike Utelv. a former
Detroit Lions lineman and Tony Volpentest. a world class
sprinter, bom with no arms or feet.
The award was presented by Tempe Sports Authority,
the Anaheim A ngels’ program “Angels C are" and the
Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation.

Was given a difficult decision.
Johnson had to choose between taking a drug that would
shrink the tumor over three months or having surgery to
remove the tumor right away.
“If 1 would have waited three months, that would have
been softball -season and I didn’t want a red shirt, so I
decided to have the surgery,” she said. Johnson added that
it was likely she would have had to have the surgery any­
way after the three month treatment.
Red shirt players don’t participate in the game.
She decided to go with the surgery in October 1994.
Three months later, she was almost fully recovered.
; “I was still weak when I went back to the field,” she said.
“The coach had me do a few drills at the time.”
In addition to resuming her place on the softball team in
1995. Johnson also began playing for the ASU basketball
team as a point guard for the 1996-97 season.
While modest in talking i^o u t the courage her ordeal
required, Johnson said she feels honored to be a recipient
of the award.
“I consider the other (award recipients) more courageous
than me.’’ she said. “My disorder was treatable; they all
have handicaps.”
She is not as modest about her athletic performance.
"1 wanted to duplicate what I had done the year before my
surgery because 1 felt like 1 was the same person and the same
player.” she said. “I worked hind and I got success.”
Jo h n so n ’s basketball coach. C harli T urner-T horne,
agreed that Johnson is very deserving of the award.

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, March 25,1997

Page 8

P o l ic e R ep o r t
ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:
• A male not affiliated with the University was arrested for
driving under the influence of alcohol at Rural Road and
Rio Salado Parkway.
• A female not affiliated with the University was arrested,
cited and released at 100 S. Mill Ave. for excessive speed,
• A male student reported that an unidentified male mastur­
b ated in fro n t o f him in the m e n ’s b ath ro o m o f the
Memorial Union.
• A male student was contacted at the Student Recreation
Center, where he had sustained an injury.
• A male not affiliated with the University reported that
someone stole his wallet from Stabler’s Market.
• ASU police assisted the Tempe Policé Department in
arresting a subject for driving under the influence o f alco­
hol at Sixth Street and Stadium Drive.

Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday:
• A 33-year-old male was arrested on charges of aggravated
assault on a police officer and resisting arrest. Police said
the suspect became irate and began pushing and swinging
at Tempe police officer Laura Cibik, when she arrived at
his residence, 2318 E. Balboa, to investigate a panic alarm.
Two other officers in the area arrived on scene and peppersprayed the suspect. Later, he was rinsed off and booked
into Tempe City Jail. Cibik wasn’t injured.
• A 30-year-old transient was arrested on charges of bur­
glary after he allegedly broke into a local tanning salon.
Police said the suspect entered Paradise Beach Tanning
Center, 930 W. Broadway Road, through a roof hatch he
opened earlier in the day after entering as a customer.
Police said the suspect removed cash from a drawer and
then fled on foot through the back door, setting off an

alarm. The suspect was chased by witnesses, who lost him
near Beck A venue and B roadw ay Road, Police said a
perimeter was set up and a canine located the suspect near a
parking structure at Broadway Road and Hardy Drive.
• A 24-year-old Phoenix man was arrested on charges of
aggravated assault, felony trespassing and carrying a con­
cealed weapon, after he allegedly forced his way into his
17-year-old girlfriend’s residence at 400 W. Baseline Road
and punched and pushed her, Police said the suspect, who
was apparently angry because he saw the victim earlier
with another man, fled the scene in a vehicle driven by a
17-year-old male. The vehicle was stopped by police on
Baseline Road and Kyrene Road and both men were arrest­
ed. The driver was arrested on charges of illegal possession
of marijuana. The victim didn’t sustain serious injury.
Compiled by State Press reporter Melody McDonald.

Bored ? W hy not give today's State Press crosswords a shot?
Buy a S un D evil Spark Y earbook b efo re A pril 15.
G et e n te re d in a d ra w in g to w in a FREE M O U N T A I N B IKE fro m T em p e Bicycle.

Call us @ 965-6881, IntoUch @ 350-1500, visit our web site a t http://news.vpsa.asu.edu or drop by in the M atthew s Center b a sem en t
It's only $4 4 .9 4 delivered — a sm all price to p a y for a piece o f history.

1 9 9 7 W e ils F a r g o B a n k

Enter Today! Entries must be postmarked by April 1
Call 350-0900 or 800/635-5748.
The W ells Fargo Bank Fiesta Bowl Queen Competition is your chance to enjoy the most exciting time of your life! Be one of the four outgo­
ing individuals w ho w ill have the opportunity of a lifetime being involved in their community, the non-profit Fiesta B ow l events and
receive scholarships, a wardrobe, jew elry and other valuable gifts. It could happen to you - so enter today!
The competition is open to all females w ho have not been married or had any children and w ho must have attained the age of 19 years but
w ill not attain the age of 23 years during 1997. Candidates may not graduate prior to M ay 1998. Each candidate must be enrolled, current­
ly and during the 199 7 calendar year, as a full tim e student taking a m inimum of 12 academic hours at one Arizona college or university,
be in good standing at that institution, and not on scholastic probation.

D A TE S T O R E M E M B E R
April 5:1st Interview

Name
Address_________
Phone (Home)___ _
University/College _
class □ fr a s o □ JR
Activities

■

Parents' Names _
Parents' Address
City

April 12: 2nd Interview
April 29: Fiesta Bowl Committee Meeting
All interviews will be held in Phoenix.
OFFICIAL ENTRY APPLICATION
________________________ Age
City
(Work)

□ SR

Credit hours this semester.

Date of Birth_
______ .Z ip
Major
Graduation Date

•.

State

Zip

Phone

I certify that all above information is true and correct and agree to allow the Fiesta Bowl use o f my photograph and application. I have
read, and fully understand and agree to the rules and regulations regarding eligibility for the 1997 Wells Fargo Bank Fiesta Bowl Queen
and Court. Signature

__r

All applications must be submitted to the Fiesta Bowl Queen Competition, 120 S. Ash Ave., Tempe, AZ 85281, postmarked on or before
April 1, 1997. One photograph, no larger than 5x7 inches, (nonreturnable) must be included with the application.

Page 9

Tuesday, March 25,1997

S t a t e P ress

ASU continues efforts to streamline administration
B y D eanna D arr
S tate P ress

The University has made progress
toward stream lining the adm inistra­
tion, ASU adm inistrators said, but
not because of. last y ear’s, scathing
report by the Arizona auditor gener­
al’s office.
The report, released in December
1995, was the state’s first performance
COOR
audit performed on a university and
was meant to assess the efficiency of administrative
support staff.
M ore than h a lf o f the U n iv ersity ’s em ployees
classified as either adm inistrative or support staff
many o f the positions are redundant, according to

and

report.
ASU classifies staff differently than the auditor general,
said Gaye Murphy, ASU assistant director of fiscal plan­
ning and analysis. She said ASU follows guidelines set by
the Arizona Board of Regents. The University currently has
about 103 administrative positions.
The final report suggested that a cut of at least one per­
cent in administrative and support positions could save up
to $5 million o f the salary budget.
“The issue was that money was being spent on adminis­
tration instead of going to classes,” said Dennis Mattheisen.
financial audit director for the state.
T h e aud ito r general’ s o ffic e recom m ended that u niversities

are
and
the

develop a com prehensive plan on how to im p ro ve adm inistra­
tiv e e ffic ie n c y and re v ie w the necessity o f current positions,

Since the report was originally released, ASU has con­

tinued with business as usual and maintains its Original
opinion of the report — that it is wrong.
,
ASU Provost Milton Glick said compared to peer uni­
versities, ASU administration is fairly streamlined.
Click said over the last five years the University has
reduced the size of various offices and has managed to keep
administrative costs relatively low.
ASU President Lattie Coor called the report, “a very
poor piece of work.”
He added that the work was not o f the quality needed to
fully understand the University and that the report did not
take into account a series of layoffs that occurred just prior
to the report’s release.
While the University is still working toward streamlin­
ing to meet the recommendations of the report, Coor said
he is proud of the University’s record.

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Tuesday, M arch 25, 1997

Page 1 0

St a t e P ress

Consumers duped into paying
for free government services
TUCSON, (AP) — Federal officials are Smallfield, ¿ Social Security spokesman.
“Their intent may be to mislead people,
warning the public about scams that dupe
consumers into paying for free government but in a legal sense they tell you at least
services.
twice in the letter they are not the govern­
The most common schemes involve offi­ ment,” Smallfield said. “We don’t like it,
cial-looking mailers that tell recipients they but it's not against the law and we can’t
must pay for help to change Social Security stop it.”
The D allas com pany calls itself U.S.
cards, collect child support or get tax refunds.
One Dallas company has sent letters to Document Service and its letter says it is a
Tucson newlyweds, urging women who are “n o n -g o v ern m en tal ag en cy .” T he firm
thinking o f using th e ir m arried nam e to could not be reached for comment.
read carefully.
U .S. Postal officials also w arn about
“W e urge you to (change your name) several other false representation schemes
immediately so as to avoid possible delays that charge for free government services.
One tells consumers they may be recipi­
in receiving your IRS tax refund, or confu­
sion over future Social Security benefits en ts o f u n claim ed fe d e ra l in co m e tax
you may be eligible for,” the letter reads.
refunds from the IRS. Consumers are led to
Consumers are directed to send $12 to the believe the promoter will conduct individu­
company for help in changing their Social alized searches, but none are done after the
Security cards. Some residents have even sent consumer pays a required fee.
A nyone w ho th in k s th ey have an
money to Social Security, mistakenly think­
. unclaimed refund check should contact the
ing they owed $12 to the U.S. government.
C h a n g in g y o u r nam e on a S o cial IRS, the postal service, says. If it exists, the
Security card can be done for free, said Ed IRS will reissue it.

Nurse missing for days is found
SCOTTSDALE (A P) — A Scottsdale
nurse who was m issing for several days
was found Monday with injuries that are
not life-threatening, police said.
Scottsdale Police Sgt. Mike Anderson
offered few details about 27-year-old Lisa
Marie Brennan.
Police w ould not say w here she was
found, except that it was in Arizona outside
of the Phoenix area.
“W e’re still interviewing her,” Anderson
said. “We don’t know the whole story yet,

so we can’t say if any charges will come
out of this.”
When Brennan disappeared, Anderson
said there were reports she had previously
been threatened by a man she met.
Brennan was reported missing Friday after
she failed to show up for work at Scottsdale
Memorial Hospital-Osbome. She was found
Monday at 11:50 a.m., Anderson said.
Someone recognized Brennan and her
missing vehicle from police descriptions,
Anderson said without elaborating.

S o y o u ro d e A T C s in M e x ic o , h u h ?
J u m p e d o u t o f a p la n e in E lo y ?
S k ie d T e llu rid e ?
L a id o u t o n a h o u s e b o a t a t H a v a s u ?
B ro k e th e b a n k in V egas?

a n d
h o o k a
g r e a t c a tc h !
If you are fast enough to be one o f th e first 1 0 ,0 0 0
people to te ll us w here you found our new Phish Food™
ice cream, we’ll rush you an official Phish Food™ sticker.
W rite down th e nam e and address o f th e store w here
you saw Phish Food™, plus your ow n name and address,
. and SNAIL MAIL it to; I Found th e
Phish Food™, Ben 6P J e rry ’s,
P.O.Box 2384,
South Burlington, ^
VT 05407-2384.
(Sorry, no e-m ails o r
calls please). Happy Fishin’!
O ffer valid u n til 6/1/97, o r w hile quantities last. No purchase necessary - ju st te ll us w here you saw
Phish Food». Ib id w here pro h ib ited o r restricted by law , Not responsible fo r lo st o r m isdirected m ail.
Phish and Phish Food are tradem arks o f Phish Inc. C opyright Ben S ’ J e rry ’s Homemade, foe. 1997.

Bruni’s
Chuy’s
College St. Deli
1Dairy Queen
I Gumby’s Pizza.
King Tut Cafe
Mam a’a Pizza
Sub Factory
Sonic Burger
Schlotzsky’s
Sno Oasis
Sunsplash
Alternative Copy
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I American 5 Star
Transmissions
I Desert Tanning
& Nails
[MBNA.
M ill Ave. Mobil
Scottsdale Tire
Tucker Bramsen Tire
Oceanside Ice

S h o w u s w h a t y o u d id

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Brought to you by
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3

Page 11

Tuesday, M arch 2 5,1997

S t a t e P r e ss

Happy trowels to you...

Tim (left) and Terry, who wished not to use their last names, smooth out freshly laid cement in front of Matthews Center
on Forest Mall Monday-

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State Press

Tuesday, M arch 25, 1997

Page 12

HAPPY HOUR
MONDAY thru FRIDAY!

j

4- 7 p m & l O p m t i l C l o s e

TU ESD A Y S
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COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT. .hJOT VAUD IN COMBINATION WITH ANY OTHER OffER.

Validatparticipatinglocations. Expires5/15/97. :

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) — Arnold Schwarzenegger to be released at Christmas. It’s about a media mogul who
knows how to warm up a lunchtime crowd.
v A
, wants to propel the world into war.
The actor, who plays Mr. F reeze in the upcom ing
Filming was to start Tuesday in Hamburg. >
Batman and Robin movie; was a hit at Friday’s Publicists • Brosnan got his first shot at playing the. dashing British
Guild lunch in Los Angeles, a pre-Oscar staple.
secret agent 007 in 1995’s Goldeneye.
^
Schwarzenegger said he was honored to be at the lunch “since
At a news conference, Tie talked mostly about hi% new
1 had nothing better to do. I can’t get any jobs and my wife is too volcano movie, D ante’s Peak, which opens next month in
pregnant to fool around with,” USA Today reported Monday.
Germany. Brosnan said his 13-year-old son, Sean, preMaria Shriver was out of the hospital after some prob- ferred it to G oldeneye and “gave it two thumbs up.”
lems and was doing better, her husband said.
NEW Y O R K ^A P ) — T h ere’s a new m an in Ricki
As to how the couple plan to celebrate the biggest night
in Hollywood, Schwarzenegger said they will do “whatever Lake’s life.
The actress and talk show host gave birth Saturday to 8my wife wants to do.”
pound, 4-ounce M ilo Sebastian Sussman at St. L uke’sHAM BURG, G erm any (AP) — Pierce Brosnan has Roosevelt Hospital in Manhattan.
“Ricki, daddy Rob and baby M ilo are all doing just
been handed another license to kill.
Brosnan arrived in Germany on Monday to start filming fine,” publicist Tom Estey said Monday.
Lake plans to take six weeks off from her show.
the 18th James Bond film, Tomorrow Never D ies, which is

CROSSWORD

E W■ a
N A I I
E R ■ o
T w o
C H 1 IF
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B E 1 N G ■ b
s
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by THOMAS JOSEPH

Terrace & Lemon

2 Slices Pizza & Drink
X tra -L a rg e I -ite m

ACROSS
DOWN
1 Titled
1 Card
women
ccHlectioi
6 Idiots
2 Visitor
11 Thrill
from
12 Like
space
lambs
3 Homer's
13 Hora, e.g.
wife
15 Fret-party 4 Catchall
item
abbr.
16 Couple

• 1st

p e r s o n pays a d m is s io n

• 2 nd

PERSONSKATES FREE

• S ka te

r e n ta l e x t r a

O ceanside Ice A rena • 9 4 1 -0 9 4 4
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Chicken Shwarma P ita

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M oney Savei^;’.'Grf¿pery O utlet
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Enter below and take It to trie store
to Win $25 in freegröceries.
. 1 <*a»iÑ«jÍM^p|se«
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Yesterday's Answ er

5 Indiges-

17 C appand
tkm aid
Pacino
6 Extinct
18 Allergic
birds
reactions
7 Eggs, to
20 Cigarette
Caesar
ingredient 8 Party
21 — Moines
targets
22 Make
9 Enclose«
roads
territory
23 Drop
10 Is furious
26 Pried
14 Lamb
27 Israel’s
It 12 b
Abba
_________
28 Chum
11
29 The works « p —- —
30 Was
frugal
is
34 Noisy
-- ------- — \
commo­
tion
■
35 Here, to
Henri
a m »
36 Small
5=--------------bill
37 Hoedown 29
1
event
_ ___ ___ I
40 Bizarre
34
41 Bikini, for
— —
one
42 Comfy
«
homes
---------------43 Chal42
lenges
— — l— J

T
R
A
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H

bearers
19 Utopia
22 Magnet
end
23 Entices
24 Indirect
25 Brownie
additives
26 Christmas, in
Cancún

28 Gait
30 Begets
31 Gift
giver
32 *1 give
up!"
33 Rinds
38 Museum
fiH
39 One —
time

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C o m p le te N all C ere S a lo n
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NAIL

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144211. Scottsdale Rd • Union Plain

6 7 5 -9 9 7 8
rT Œ ü W F T

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
3-25

C R YPTO Q U O TE

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Coupon good throu$) 4-8-97

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L W T V K YL A O W E . — V G . P. X G J I A
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DOES A KANGAROO
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IN BED?—AUTHOR UNKNOWN

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P a g e 13

Tuesday, March 25,1997

S t a t e P ress

T O N I G H T :

TUESDAY
ALTERNATIVE
NIGHT
w/106.3 "THE EDGE”

In ve stig ato rs p a rtly b lam e
p ilo t e rro r fo r b a llo o n c ra sh
(AP) —- Federal investigators blame pilot
error in part for a hot-air balloon crash last
year which killed à South Carolina woman
and her fiancé and injured seven others,
A fin a l re p o rt by the N atio n al
T ra n sp o rta tio n S afety B oard o b tain ed
Monday said the pilot violated the flight
m anual by not turning o ff the b u rn e r's
pilot-light shutoff valves during a hard,
windy landing.
The crash happened April 15 in north
Phoenix near Interstate 17. The balloon’s
gondola flip p ed o v e r and eru p ted into
flames touched off by the craft’s propane
gas burner.

Contributing to the crash'was jl^* use of
non-approved wooden upright rods on the
balloon and the subsequent failure of those
rods, the NTSB said.
Killed was 25-year^old Julie Whisnant
o f C olum bia, S C. H er fiancé, John D.
Love, 38, died of bums in a Phoenix hospi­
tal a fèw weeks later.
The balloon was operated bÿ the Get
Carried Away Hot Air Balloon Co., o f sub­
urban Scottsdale.
Company officials referred all calls to
their Phoenix attorney, Thomas L. Toone,
who was not im m ediately available for
Comment Monday.

G in g r ic h p o litic a l ‘ro a d k ill’
s a y s R e p u b lic a n la w m a k e r
B y T o m R axjm
A sso ciated P ress

W ASHINGTON — Newt G ingrich is
“road kill on the highway of American poli­
tics,’’ says a Republican lawmaker who is
seeking Gingrich’s ouster as House speaker.
“I think he should be replaced as speaker because he is killing us,” Rep. Peter
King of New York wrote in the issue of the
c o n se rv a tiv e W eekly S ta n d a rd th a t
ap p eared M onday. K in g a s s e rte d th a t
Gingrich had “a public-approval rating a
few points shy of the Ebola virus.”
It was by far the harshest comment on
Gingrich yet from a m em ber o f his own
party as the speaker struggles to reassert his
leadership after being reprimanded earlier
this year for ethical misdeeds.
Gingrich is traveling in Asia this week.
His office was forwarding the article to him,
Said Andrew Weinstein, a Gingrich aide.
“As road k ill on the h ig h w ay o f
American politics, Newt Gingrich cannot
sell the Republican agenda,” wrote King,
who represents a Long Island district.

King accused Gingrich o f abandoning
th e c o n se rv a tiv e cau ses th a t h elp ed
Republicans sweep to power in 1994. That
ta k e o v e r m ade G in g ric h the first
Republican speaker in 40 years.
He said G ingrich was “running hard
toward the center.”
It was just the latest blow for the embat­
tled Speaker, who last week angered’many
conservative members of his party by sug­
gesting Congress put o ff GOP sponsored
tax-cut legislation until a balanced budget
deal could be struck with the White House.
Gingrich originally had called the pro­
posed S500-per-child tax credit the “crown
jewel” o f the Republicans’ “Contract With
America.”
Although King in the past had called
Gingrich “damaged merchandise,” he sup­
ported him in the January re-election vote
for speaker.
K ing said h is re a so n fo r o p p o sin g
Gingrich is not based on the ethics case that
resulted in a $300,000 penalty. King said
he still opposes that penalty as “unjust.”

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, March 25,1997

Page 14
Êf..

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Pat Shannahan/ State Press

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Page 15

Tuesday, March 25, 1997

S t a t e P ress

Around Arizona
(AP) — The Senate voted M onday to exem pt small
businesses across A rizona from financial report filing
requirements.
The Arizona Corporation Commission requires all cor­
porations to file a statement of financial condition, which is
open to the public.
The House bill (HB2291) passed by the Senate exempts
all but public utilities and corporations that sell stocks from
that requirement.
Backers say the financial report requirement is not fair
to companies, because it exposes their financial status to
their competitors.
But opponents say the requirement was put in place in
the 1970s after land fraud and corruption were uncovered
in the state. It was designed to help keep people honest,
said Sen. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff.
A similar Senate bill is scheduled for a hearing in the

House Commerce Committee Tuesday, but it differs from
the House version by only exempting companies that make
less than $1 million a year.
(A P) — T he H ouse a p p ro v ed a b ill M onday th at
requires nonprofit health care entities such as hospitals to
give notice when a sale, transfer or merger might occur.
The measure requires the hospital to notify state agen­
cies 90 days before the anticipated transaction closes. It
applies to all nonprofit health care entities that intend to
dispose of their assets.
After the notification is issued a public hearing will have
to be scheduled and appropriate public notice will have to
be given.
Backers o f the bill (SB 1288) say they want to prevent
nonprofit hospitals from being obtained by for-profit com­
panies without any oversight.

. "
(AP) — A Senate panel endorsed a measure Monday
that would enable cities to form their own stadium districts.
The bill, already approved by the House, would allow city
councils from more than one jurisdiction to get together and
form a stadium district. The district would then ask the vot­
ers in the cities to approve a tax hike to pay fo ra stadium.
The measure (HB2555) comes as several east Phoenix
suburbs seek to build a multipurpose sports complex, which
would include a stadium for the Arizona Cardinals.
The Senate panel amended the bill to make sure a major­
ity o f the voters in each city approved the tax hike, not just
a majority in the combined district.
“ Otherwise you have voters in the community who feel
like they’ve been disenfranchised, because they have to
persuade the whole district (to their point o f view),” said
Sen. Edward Cirillo, R-Sun City West.

Odds and Ends
TOLEDO, Ohio
Astronaut
f YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) —*The M ick family’s je llie s "
bringing a little something to spice u p his coming shuttle
are hot products. So hot, they’ll bring tears to youi eyes If T he New Jersey Department o f 1ransportation wants
flight.
to unload a bice ost with historic value. The only cost to -U
When the Columbia Masts off April 3, Thomas says . and make you reach for a gallon of ice watef.. y .T h e M ick s m ake p e p p e r je lly , w ith riaHtes l i k e . the buyer would be the expense o f moving it, . **, K ‘i£ £/.
he’ll have a can o f Tony Pack» Hbt Dog Sauce along.
He got hooked on the sauce last year when he went to Beyond Buzztail and Death Valley. Products from Micks I The agency wants io build a modem replacement to
*.:'Tony Paeko’s Cafe for dinner and a hot dog bun-signing, Peppouri recently took first,second and third prizes in the Rutgers Avenue Bridgex&fting in August 1998.
the
je
lly
categ
o
ry
a
t
the
F
ie
ry
F
o
o
^
C-hallenge
íri
a tradition for visiting celebtities.
bndec built 76 years ago to span the Passaic River
“I lo v e the restaurant, and I fell in love w ith the' Albuquerque, N.M
“It’s as hot as you can make jellies without making i t . ;| -'Bpcfepe of. ins historical ngt^flcance, the sta te i8 U $ t.
sauce,” said Thomas, o f Cleveland Heights, ‘T m a big
tearing it doWn, TBsftfve
prom oter o f Ohio, so sine« w e’re each allowed « few extract or tabasco sauce, which doesn’t have any flavor,”
M jM H ftg j spfih to 15
sp ecial ex tras we c a n take along, 1 d ecid ed to take - said Rod Mick
But the Micks umsl (hc> ten o l too hgt to enjoy. They say eties and the state of D e la w if e tttf iit onl\ rejections S
Paeko’s hot dog sauce.” *:
He’ll use the sauce on NASA-issue franks toward the com nn^usethefeiy^xeadc«eve^pijj^^B fi^A oT «tedB .
The jellies are made in the family’s home and sold in
end o f his Id-day mission. There won’t be a can opeaer
>:
order
1 to m dow n. "Besides, what a re ’w e going ifc
on the shuttle, but Thomas doesn’t foresee a problem. | |
! •/* V *
•'
‘T can guarantee you, I will find a way to get into that can."

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o m ic s
Tuesday, March 25, 1997

A T

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r ib u l a t io n s

B y

HEY, WAN, WELCOME
BACK ! HOH/ WAS YOUR
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S ports
P a g e 17

Tuesday, M arch ‘2 5 ,1 9 9 7

S t a t e P ress

Spring football season begins, QB spot ‘wide open
B y E d O d even
S ta Te P ress

Erik Guzowski/State Press

AiSU foo tb all players and coaches began spring foo tb all M onday w ith one com m on goal — to
w in the Rose Bowl.

lose or whatever,” he said. “It’s mine to keep, I
like to say.”
After engaging in various offensive drills and
running sprints, Campbell said he was pleased. •
“I felt good,” he said. “It was a good starting
point. There are some definite things we can
work on. We are obviously not at a Rose Bowlcompeting spot right now. We will be at the end
of spring.”
,
Campbell said it’s good that he gets along
well with Farwell and Kealy.
“There’s definitely some healthy competi­
tion. Ryan Kealy’s a great quarterback and a
young guy and so is Farwell. Right now we are
just going out there and competing against each
other: It’s a really neat situation because we are
all friends.”
Stay tuned.

Spring brings a new season and the opportu­
nity to take care of unfinished business for the
Pac-10 Champion Sun Devil football team.
“We didn’t finish die deal,” ASU head foot­
ball coach Bruce Snyder said. “We came back
from the Rose Bowl with a piece missing.”
Those were two of Snyder’s remarks from
Monday’s first day of spring football at Bill
Kajikawa Practice Field, as an enthusiastic
Snyder spoke with reporters about what his
goals are for Spring football.
He said he was most concerned with “estab­
lishing some sort of proper depth into next fall,
whether it’s at quarterback, or at tight end or at
any of the other positions. Who in the heck is
number one, number two, number three?”
Snyder also said the players “need to know E x t r a m o t iv a t io n
Snyder said the returning Sun Devils have
how to practice and play tike Sun Devils.
Whether we execute very well is probably not a something to prove, especially since the depart­
very big deal to me right now. And who are the ing players were so highly publicized.
“ This team has heard that all through last
guys that wouldn’t quit if it’s the last thing on
season and through the off-season that we are
Earth. That’s who I want to play with.
_a=_ = _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
losing our better
“It’s ju st so
players," he said.
obvious to me we
“Now if I ’m a
d id n ’t get done “ We didn yt fin ish the deal. We cam e
returning player
what we heeded back fro m the R ose B ow l with a
and I hear we are
to get done.
losing our best
There’s a missing p iece m issin g.”
players it doesn’t
piece to last year.
The season didn't
— Bruce Snyder, make me feel
finish right I think
ASU head football coach good. I think it’s
kind of a team
the motivation is
that’s hungry and
tremendous right •—————----------- -------now to go back and get done what we need to motivated. I believe we are really going to be a
fun team to coach. The motivation is really good
get done.”
Q u a r ter b ac k c o n tr o ver sy?
right now.”
Snyder called the battle for die quarterback “ F r ig h t N ig h t ” d is m is s e d
ASU sophomore Mitchell Freedman, who
competition “wide. I mean wide open.”
“Nobody has it,” he said. “I promised the was an integral part of the Sun Devils’ secondary
team. I promised the quarterbacks. I ’m going to last season, was kicked off the team last week by
make the best judgment I possibly can on who Snyder due to numerous disciplinary problems.
will help this team the most There’s no seniori­
“He is dismissed from the team. That is the
ty, scholarship, non-scholarship, in-state, out of status right now,” Snyder said. “There is a lot of
state. There are no rules involved. It’s who plays bridges to cross if he were to play again for
the jxisition best”
Arizona State.”
Freedman would have been the most promis­
Enough said:
After losing senior All-American Jake ing NFL prospect on a rebuilding ASU defense.
Plummer, the Sun Devils will have three capa­
“Nobody wants to lose a good player,” he
ble signal callers vying for the starting job —• said. “And Mitchell is that But somehow it’s
senior Steve Campbell, sophomore Gus Farwell like putting your head in a bucket of water.
Somehow it will fill in.I wish the best for him. I
and redshirt freshman Ryan Kealy
Senior Steve Campbell, at 6-foot-8, is the hope this somehow can get worked out. It just
w asnt’ w orking out and I’m too old and
tallest quarterback in school history.
“The coaches have told me it’s my job to cranky.”

ASU grapplers finish 20th at NCAA Championships
F rom S taff R eports

Despite four wrestlers earning All-American status, the ASU
Sun Devils placed 20th at the 1997 NCAA championships, held
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa last week.
: :
-TT"71 "
Senior Joey Heckel, who trans­ r
d
ferred to the U niversity from
Oklahoma this season, was the sur­ = _= __^=I=_ ==S=_ = _ _ _
prise for the Sun Devils, winning
five consecutive matches after a first-round loss. Heckel placed
sixth at 134 pounds.
Sophomore Casey Strand tied Heckel for the best finish by a

Sun Devils wrestler, finishing sixth at 167 pounds. Strand was
victorious in his first three matches en route to a semifinal loss
against Oklahoma Stale’s Mark Branch, who had handed Strand
two of his three regular season losses.
-p»
Senior Danny Faqir ended- his ASU
career with a 114 decision oyer Northern
_ = _= = = ^ ==B== Illinois wrestler Jeremy Goeden to clinch
seventh place at 190 pounds and earn AllAmerican status.
Junior Matt Suter, seeded 11th at 158 pounds, was the other
Sun Devil All-American, finishing at eighth place. Suter won

S P R IN G J R E A K K E C A P

three matches during the tournament.
Juniors Shawn Ford and Aaron Simpson, both seeded high at
126 at 177 pounds, respectively, bowed out of the tournament
early. Simpson was shocked by unseeded John Koss of West
Virginia before losing to 8th seed Erich Harvey in the consolation
bracket Ford won his first match, but lost his next two in die dou­
ble elimination tournament
Senior Michael Douglas and junior Tracy Brown each lost
their first two matches at 150 and 142 pounds, respectively, while
redshirt freshman Michael Kawamura won two consolation
T urn

t o

Recap, page 18.

Sun Devil womens tennis scorch 3 opponents over break
B y L o r i H aro
State P ress

The ASU women’s tennis team finished off
it’s spring break matches Saturday with a 6-1
win over Washington State. The Sun Devils
also beat Syracuse 7-0 on March 15 and Miami
6-2 on March 16.
These wins moves ASU’s overall record to
10-2, they are 6-0 in non-conference play.
“We are so happy about that (their record),
hopefully w e’ll keep it g o in g ,” ju n io r
Stephanie Lansdorp said.
Katy Propstra is the Sun Devils’ usual third
seed, but was unable to play in any matches
over the break due to a wrist injury . The rest of
the team stepped up a seed, and Stephanie
Lansdorp, Alison Nash, Anna Moll, and Torey
Pratt did especially well winning all of their
singles matches.
“ It was nice to have three home matches,”
head coach Sheila, Mclnemey said. “We had
some tough individual matches, but team wise
we handled them well.”
Against Washington State ASU won five
out of the six singles matches with relative
ease, only Nash’s match went to three sets.

Nash lost tiie first game but came back to beat
Andrea Reisz 6-7, 7-6, 6-3, Moll and Kerry
Giardino both won their matches 6-3,6-0. Pratt
beat Melissa Pine 6-3,6-0.
Only top-player Reka Cseresnyes lost to
Tunde Nagy 6-2,6-0.
“We’ve handled them (Washington State)
in the past. We weren’t surprised we beat them
by any means,” Mclnemey said. “It is always
nice to get a win.”
The Sun Devils swept Syracuse in five
straight singles thatches; only Cseresnyes’
went to three sets. Cseresnyes came back to
beat Miki Kanemitsu 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. Lansdorp
beat Shareen Lai 6-3,7-5. Both Nash raid Moll
won their matches in straight sets 6-0, 6-0.
Pratt clinched the win beating Rachel Kiley 6-

1,6-2.

^

ASU dominated the two doubles matches.
At the No. 1 doubles spot Lansdorp played
with Pratt and beat Lai and Cordula Bode 8-4.
Nash and Moll finished off'Kanemitsu and
Rachel Marcoccia easily in their 8-0 win.
Against Miami ASU took five of the six
singles matches. Only Cseresnyes lost, to
Caroline Hora 6-2,6-1.

Jim Poulln/State P re ss

Junior Stephanie Lansdorp and the rest of the women’s tennis squad enjoyed their spring break
as they defeated three opponents. Thé Sun Devils improved their Record to 10-2.

Page 18

S t a t e P r ess

Tuesday, March 25 1997

Recap
C

o n t in u e d f r o m

pag e

17.

E rik G u z o w s k i/S ta te P re ss

Junior M eagan W right and the rest o f th e ASU w om en’s gym ­
nastics team w ere back in the gym M onday afternoon trying to
rebound from th e ir poor perform ance at Pac-10s.

matches at 118 pounds to fall just short of All-American status.
Iowa was the overall Winner, taking five championships and
eight All-American honors for their third straight title. Oklahoma
State, ranked No. 1 coming into the tournament finished in the
second spot, Minnesota, Iowa State, and Lock Haven rounded out
the top five. — Josh Defamio

She scored a 9.925, as did Courtney, to take second in the event.
In the individual all-around competition, Courtney finished
sixth with a career-high score of 39.375, while Shelton finished in
the 13th spot at 39:075.
Next up for the Sun Devils will be the Midwest Rcgionals in
Salt Lake City on April 5—- Randy Jones

G

B a seb a ll ta k es t w o o f t h r e e f r o m U ofA

y m n a s t s f in is h d is a p p o in t in g s ix t h a t

P a c -IQ

s

The ASU women’s gymnastics team entered the Pac-10
Championships in Tucson Saturday as the highest ranked squad
in the conference.
The Sun Devils were ranked No. 5 in the country with a
regional qualifying score of 196.03. with UCLA at seven
(195.765). Washington at 11 ( 194.822), Stanford at 13 (194.692).
Oregon State at No. 16 (194.272) and UofA at No. 21 ( 193.617).
It left a little humbled
finishing sixth out of seven teams
with a score of 194.925. The score was over a point-and-a-half
behind the winning score of 196.55 by UCLA.
ASU was the only team not to outscore its RQS.
The order of finish with team score in parenthesis were as fol­
lows: UCLA ( 196.55), Stanford ( 196.325). W ashington
(196.025). Oregon State (195). UofA (194.95), ASU (194.925)
and Cal (194.325).
The Sun Devils started the night on the floor exercise, scoring
48.8. Going first on floor produced the usual conservative scores as
no individual scored above a 9.875 while no score was below 9.6.
Following up in the next rotation the Sun Devils' vault team
produced vet another high score with a meet-high tally of 49.4.
Juniors Meagan Wright and Carie Courtney and freshman
Amy Shelton each scored 9.925s tying them for second place
behind Washington's Tiffany Simpson.
In rotation four. ASU ttxik to the uneven bars, a recent sore spot
for the squad. Great scores of 9.925 by freshmen Shelton and
Elizabeth Reid weren't enough to compensate for the falls by
sophomore Wendy Ellsberry, Wright and senior Bridget Sandman.
After a bye. the Sun Devils finished up with the balance beam.
Sophomore Lisa Vincijanovic showed no signs of rust on the
event after her month-and-a-half absence due to an injured ankle.

While the UofA men’s basketball team was busy fighting fora
Final Four berth this weekend, the Wildcats’ baseball team was
busy fending off ASU.
It was in vain. ASU took advantage of five UofA errors to post
an 11-7 win over the No. 22-ranked Wildcats on Sunday. The five
Wildcat errors led directly to six unearned runs by ASU.
The Sun Devils, ranked No. 14 in Baseball America, scored
11 straight runs to pull out of a 5-0 deficit ASU has won seven of
its last nine games.
ASU took two games out of three against the Wildcats. ASU
opened the three-game series at Sancet Field with an 8-6 victoiy,
then lost 5-4 on Saturday.
ASU improved to 21 -12 (7-8 Six-Pac) while UofA dropped to
23-13(7-5).
Sun Devil junior Mikel Moreno went 4-for-6 with a dou­
ble and three runs scored. Greg Halvorson went l-for-5 with
a home run.
Senior Jeff Cermak (4-1) earned the win, gave up Six hits and
five runs, and struck out three in seven innings pitched. Sunday's
game was Cermak's first start against a Six-Pac opponent.
Lefthander Rob Shabansky (6-3) was handed the loss after
giving up seven runs on six hits in six innings of work.
— Percy Ednalino, Jr.
H a n e l l c a p t u r e s f ir s t a t T a y l o r M a d e

The ASU men’s golf team, and 14 other teams teed it up in the
Taylor MadeG olfDigest Collegiate Invitational. The tournament
was held at the TPC at The Woodlands a 7,018 yards long course.
Of the 15 teams in the tournament. 13 arc ranked in thcGolf
World’s top-20 coaches’ poll. This is the best field of any tourna­
ment this year exept for the NCAA Championships.
T u r n t o R ec apped , pag e 19.

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S t a t e P ress

P a g e lli

Tuesdayy March 25, 199?

Slick, Tsosie lead ASU softball team to six victories
B y J o s h D e F am jo
S tate P ress

The traditional week of rest and relaxation became a week
of triumph for the Arizona State softball team.
The Sun Devils (22-7,5-3 Pac-10) went 6-2 over the break,
placed second in the National Invitational Softball Tournament,
held in San Jose Mar. 14-16. then came home to sweep a three
game series against Central Michigan on Mar. 22-23.
The star of the week for the Sun Devils was junior pitcher
Roxanne Tsosie. Tsosie earned her second consecutive Pac-10
pitcher of the week honors for her outstanding performance in
the NIST. Tsosie was the winning pitcher in five of ASU’s six
wins and hurled three shutouts, including her first ever career
no-hitter, a 8-0 blanking of Evansville.
Tsosie also picked up two of the three wins in the Central

Michigan series, boosting her season record to 12-2.
The Sun Devils’ bats also woke up after experiencing a brief
slump. Senior Stacey Slick led the way, earning Pac-10 Player
of the Week honors, hitting .500 (12-for-24) during the NIST.
Slick added two triples, seven rims, six RBI and two stolen
bases during the tournament.
Head coach Linda Wells felt the team gained a lot more
than just victories and honors during the break, however.
“Dacquisto and Slick all year have had us on their shoul­
ders,” Wells said. “(Senior Tammy) Lohmann has bee bringing
her bat around, and Tanya (Hermosillo) has been really steady,
and we used (Melissa) Miller several times over in San Jose. I
feel like we can use everybody on our team."
N otes

•Senior All-American Lisa Dacquisto was selected in the

fourth round by the Hampton/Newport News, Virginia team in
the new Women’s Professional Fastpiteh League.
Dacquisto, the 22nd pick overall, is honored by the selec­
tion, but will not be joining the franchise at this time.
“I don’t want to ruin my amateur status,” she said. ‘T still
consider myself as an Olympic hopeful, kind of...maybe down
the road (I’ll be interested), but not now.”
•Dacquisto continued to write her name in the record books
at ASU. With her 14 hits during the NIST, she moved into first
place on the all-time Sun Devil list, passing current assistant
coach Anne Pederson.
D acquisto also holds the all-tim e school record for
stolen bases.
•Wells earned her 250th ASU victory and her 600th career
victory during the 11 game stretch.

Recapped
C

o n t in u e d f r o m

paci

18.

ASU’s Senior All-American Giris
Hanell followed up a first-round 74
with a 68. the low round of the entire
field. The nearly flawless effort of five
birdies and one bogey, was good
enough to vault him into the lead.
"The round was nothing extraordi­
nary.” he said. “I hit it well and putted
well, and that usually adds up to a
good score.’’ ■
New Mexico led at the end of the
second day of competition. The Lobos’
second-round score of one-over-par
289, was the best of the day. Their tworound total of 588 was one better than
UNLV. First round leader Clemson.
was in third, with a total of 592, and
Houston. Texas Christian, and ASU
were all tied for fourth at 595.
The third round had to be cancelled
due to continual rain, and that meant
that things had to be left as they were,
with New Mexico grabbing the team
title and Hanell capturing his second
individual title of his career. His other
win came at the Taylor Made Big
Island Intercollegiate in 1995.
; Sun Devil Darren Angel came up
big with a one-over-par score good

enough for a fifth place tie. Brad
Cannon shot a three-over-par 145.
and finished in a tie for 13th place.
Senior Scott Johnson shot a 161. and
finished in 72nd place, and Greg
Padilla finished in 73rd with a 163.
—- John Sheehy
S w im t e a m p l a c e s 2 8 t h

Four Sun Devil swimmers gave
coach Tim Hill a reason to look for­
ward to the future.
The freshm en foursom e —
C arolyn A del. A m anda C legg,
Casey M urphy and A nn-K ristin
Riiser — lifted the Sun Devils to a
2 8 th -p lace fin ish at the 1997
NCAA Championships last week­
end in Indianapolis.
“If you just look at that (28th
place) it’s disappointing." said Hill, in
his 12th season at ASU. “But if you
look at what we had there, we swam
very well.”
Pac-10 rivals USC and Stanford
were the top finishers. The Trojans
amassed 406 points, followed by the
Cardinal (395). Southern Methodist
(353.5), UofA (351.5) and Georgia
(312). Forty schools competed in the

three-day event
The Sun Devils only took four
swimmers to nationals, but made the
most of it.
Adel placed 10th in the 400-yard
individual medley in 4-minutes, 16.52
seconds to earn All-America status.
She also placed ¿£5th in the 500
freestyle in 4:51.20.
Murphy placed 14th in the 200
freestyle in 1:49.25 to become an
All-American.
Hill said he was pleased with the
effort his team gave.
“The key is obviously getting
there and to come up short like we
did in a couple places to qualify
really hurt us,” he said, referring to
relay events the Sun Devils were
unable to qualify for.
“The impressive thing was that
with four freshman and the' diver
(sophomore Katrina Pfeuffer) we all
did well. We had a number of life­
time-bests.”
Among the lifetime-bests was
Clegg's 19th place finish in the 200
butterfly (2:01.65) and Riiser’s 22nd
place finish in the 200 breaststroke

G e t a Ju m p on the H ea t!
D o n t B e L eft S tra n a e a l

(2:17.16).
“Overall, it was a very good sea­
son. “ Hill said. “There were a few
disappointments, but I feel very, very
optimistic about the future.”
D iv in g

ASU sophomore diver Katrina
Pfeuffer placed 13th in the platform.
24th in the 3-meter springboard and
32nd in the 1-m eter events in
Indianapolis last weekend.
Pfeuffer’s stellar performance in
the platform event earned made her
an All-American. — E d O deven
O u t d o o r t r a c k sea son o pen s

In their second outdoor meet of the
season the ASU track and field team
did not have a strong showing at the
W illie W illiam s Invitational in
Tucson on Saturday. However in their
first meet of the season several of the
Sun Devils won their events in the
Long Beach Classic.
The competition was stiff at the
invitational with the UofA, BYU,
Boise State, United States Army,
University of Illinois, University of
Montana University of South Dakota
University of Northern Iowa and the

University of Nebraska participating.
The bright spot for ASU was ham­
mer thrower Mika Laiho. Laiho broke
his own school record with a throw of
227 feet 4 inches. Laiho set his previ­
ous record of 223-5 last season.
Distance runner Matt Repak also
did well, placing second in the 5000meter run with a time of 14 minutes
43.79 seconds.
The team did much better at the
Long Beach Classic where the men’s
team placed seventh with a score of
81 points. The women’s team also
had 81 points, but placed sixth. Weber
State won both the m en’s and
women’s competitions.
For the men Laiho won the ham­
mer throw with a toss o f 214-6.
Lindsey McDonald won the 100 with
a time of 10.57. Ari Rodriguez won
the 1500 in 3:51.87.
On the wojnen’s side Joronda
W hite won the 400 in 55.59.
Dawnyell Linder took the 200 with a
time of 24.69. Charity Amama won
the Javelin with her throw of 154-5,
and Adra Hysong won the long jump
with a leap of 18-9 1/4.— Lori Haro

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Classifieds
Page 20

Tuesday, March 25,1997

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

APARTMENTS
LARGE 2 bedroom apartment.
TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk
to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797.
TWO BDR, 1 BA, laundry, 1
blks. from ASU, quiet small
complex. 939 S. Farmer. 6750928.

HOMES FOR
RENT
3 BDR, 1 BA house. 1/4 mi.
from ASU. Completely refur­
bished. . Big back yafd.
$950/mo. John 968-5658.
WALK TO ASU. 1 bd /lb a
$450 mo. 3 bd/2ba $925 mo,,,
4bd/2ba with pool Tim 8940288.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

ROOM S FOR
RENT

BEAT THE heat. Outgoing M/F
needed to fill 2 rooms in home.
Spacious living area, pool,
w/d. $335 + 1/4 util. Avail.
4/1-8/31/97. Call 838-8524.

ROOMMATE WTD nice house
w/ pool & spa, w/d 275 + 1/3
util Close to campus 470-8467

GRAD STUDENT pref. 2bd/l
ba apt. $340/mo. util incl, N/S
female. Near ASU. 838-8397

ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to
share a 3-bedroom apt, w/d,
280.29 + 1/3 util. Ready May
16, 48th & Baseline, 15 min
from campus. Call 414-0970.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

ROOMMATE WANTED - 2 bd,
$275/mo. Avail April 1. Todd
610-2131 Leave message.
ROOMMATE NEEDED Nice
4b/3ba house: w/d lg yd lg rm
350+l/4util Southern&McClintock 5min from campus No
pets prefer female 755-8376.

C la s s /fio d s W O R K !

APARTMENTS

Short term rentals Available.
Studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms
Gorgeous community.
C all now!
Meridian Com ers
966-5818

Beat the Rush!
Make you reservation
for FALL now.
■ Spacious Studios
• i & 2 bedrooms
• Beautiful park-like
setting
• Close to campus
• Limited availability
Cali us or stop by today.

Condo for lease. 2 bf/2 ba,
wa/dry, ppoi&jacuzziv Call Lawerence.829-6810.

NeW &

Improved.

Devil

2 Bedroom
Apartm ents

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
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♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

♦ Free cable TV!/

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♦ Brass ceiling fans
♦ European cabinetry

♦ 3 pools, 2 spas
♦ Barbecue areas

VILLAGE

♦ Walk-in closets available
♦ Private balcony/patip

♦ Covered parking
♦ Laundry facilities

Get Yours
TODAY!

Arena.
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College Store
GNC
Bother’s Book Store
Student Book Center |
Shoe MiH
Shirts n Things
Tempe Bicycle
Zia Records

APARTMENTS

I Available all over
Icampus.
I Questions? Call 9656555.
I Brought to you by
I the ASU students
1 who produce the
I dally State Press.

restaurant group, is now
expanding to the Phoenix area.

ASU.

fa c ilitie s a v a ila b le .
APARTMENTS
1 2 2 4 E. L em on
8 2 9 -6 8 3 8

Apply IDA PROGRAM

0

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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1035 E. Lemon
966-6070
Tempe Center
966-7090

(1-10 & E. Ray Rd.)
next to AMC 24 Theater

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• Flexible Full-time & Part-time day
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CITY OF SCOTTSDALE
Recreation Leader I
Salary Range: $6.40-$8.15/hr
20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends.
Previous exper. in Parks & Recreation desirable.
Under supervision, assists Recreation Leader II in
planning & conducting park & recreational activities
for youth & adults at community facility. Conducts
organized games; assists in arts & crafts activities;
maintains safety.
Salary Range: $8.61-$11.61/hr
20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends.
Req. min. 6 mos. exper. in m aint/recreation
related field. Under general supv. Plans/conducts
spec, events, games, sports activities, arts/crafts
for youth/adults at neighborhood pk, school or
comm, facility.

a

MINI TUNE-UP
$12°°

for students w ho stay until 5/6 /9 7

to

A /C f u r n is h e d
or
u n firn is h e d a v a il­
ab le . Fro m
S525/
m onth. B e a u tifu l pool
area,
laun dry

1255 E. Univeréity Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Oscar’s, a popular family style

$49°°

$200 BONUS

Recreation Leader II

, 0\|i
vd*t0
6

BICYCLES

$100 Off

Needed for large bankcard center in Tempe
beginning in early April!! Long term positions with
great opportunities!!! Must have 10.000KSH. Day
shifts and possibly 2nd and 3rd shifts avail.
Pay is $7.50-$8.00, DOE.

j

EPSON 386 sx plus m onitor,
keyboard w/mouse, modem &
Epson lx 800 priner $300. 9989031.

from

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and pick up
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savings at
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COMPUTERS

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College St. Deli
Dairy Queen
Gumby’s Pizza.
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Alternative Copy
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American 5 Star
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| Desert Tanning

F/S: COUCH, Loveseat, chair.
Gd cond. $400 neg. 7271028,8-5,507-5717 after 5pm.

705-0052

S p a c io u s , 2 b e d ­
ro o m a p a rtm e n ts .

S.E. C orner of
University & Rural
If y o u e a r n less t h a n $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 *
p e r y e a r, y o u m a y q u a l i f y t o g e t
a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d is c o u n t! ( a ll N o w !

P ress

FURNITURE

968*6383

W a lk

968-8118

ASU’s Coupon Book.

8 Nails
MBNA
Mill Ave. Mobil
Scottsdale Tire
Tucker Bramsen Tire
Oceanside Ice

Apache Terrace
Apartm ents

s e ttle ^

D EA LS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FT & PT avail. Rapid

less

♦ Security alarm systeiris available ♦ Large exercise room

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

We are presently looking for

Immediate
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♦ Mirii blinds

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team members for all positions.

121.4 E.: ORANGÉ; Marianna
Apts. Ibd & studios. $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.

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

Perlick Partymaster holds 174 to :
1/2 barrel. AH self contained.
$400 obo 759 1177

te

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Meridian
Corners Apartments

APARTMENTS

d o n ’t

BEER TAP

Attention Summer Students

ROOMMATE WANTED! Papagol. $300+ 1/2.util. 2bd 2bU
must be com patible w/ other
short four-legged roommate.
Avail. April 1. 966-5778.

IT’S YOUR
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FOR SALE

APARTMENTS

VERY NICE

APARTMENTS

St a

Apply for both positions by March 2 8 ,1 9 9 7 at:
Human Resources
7575 E. Main St., #206
Scottsdale, A Z 85251
24 hr Jobline: 602-994-2395
24 hr TDD line: 602-994-2359
EOE

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call Gregg Brown @ 443-0541.
Remember - things can get BETTER!
E O E M /F

TERMINIX
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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ATTENTION
STUDENTS!!

Prescott, Arizona

W E NEED A FEW TOP
COUNSELORS!
1997 Season: June 1-Aug. 3

Sum m er *97
108 FAIR
Wednesday
APR IL 2

will be interviewjng on
campus all day April 15th.

We

. You can pick up an application in
RnvC-222 (Student Employment)
of the Student Services Building.
To schedule an interview , caH or w rite

JEWELRY

AUTOMOBILES

ENGAGEMENT/FASHION RING
Glorious diamonds M ust sell
$500. Lv mg 786-4393.

1991 CHEVY CAVALIER,
auto, a/c, cruise, very sharp,
many other clean ears in this
price range, $3995. 949-7600

95 NISSAN 240 SX auto a/c.
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rims.
$15.988. 834-0220.

94 CHEVY CORSICA 4dr,
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ADC HAS free cars avail, for
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Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339.

a u t o m o b il e T

~

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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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C A D Y M A LL

255-0550 (Phoenix Phone Number)
em ail: fp c @ a m u g .o rg

cAprltynyt
* fq g ta u r a n t
•

Page 21

Tuesday, March. 25,1997

S t a t e P ress

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PHONE SALESPEOPLE
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ft

counselors who can
[ teach basketball, soccer, .

HUNDREDS OF SUMMER |OBS

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Buy coupons/awards. Mostplaces worldwide: 968-7283

VOLT SERVICES GROUP
Tempe
7 3 0 -1 8 0 8

Indian S ana S ScotU dala
4 4 3 -1 3 9 9

AUTOMOBILES

R e s id e n t ia l
C

o u n s e l o r s

Social S ervice A gency
h a s F T /P T p o sitio n s
av ailab le w o rk in g
w ith a d u lts w h o a re
d e v e lo p m e n ta lly a n d
m e n ta lly ch allen g ed
in g ro u p h o m e s &
a p a rtm e n t se ttin g s
lo cated in Phx., M esa
& T em pe.
$6.OO-$6.50/hr. DOE.
P d. train in g .
C all 431-9511.

i

Beware! The right
candidate Can:
Type minimum 20 wpm
Work evenings, days,
weekends & holidays
Paid Training
Excellent Benefits
Weekly Pay
$6.00 + Incentive Pay
$6.25 at 90 Ddys
$6.50 at Six Months
If you are the right
candidate call
389-3800
immediately to set an
appointment

JO B S!

Warehouse Processors
Web Site Assistant
Photographer
Admin. Assistant

Must pass drug screen and 2 pre­
employment tests. Apply at any location
or submit resume to:
BWP-SP
5501 E. Washington
Phoenix, AZ 85034
or fax 602-275-9133

HFS
FRANCHISE BRANDS™

1Employment Opportunities ■ Benefits - Medical
■

'A‘

tMfïVÛTTS__

Comelbochlnn
'

1o
O

• - r ffesom. oocfcu.«* s f*.
and
>6 * w i t o f c « C h w* — *c

Currently at PhoenixSky Harbor Airport wehave positions Ion
Food & Beverage Assistant Manager
• Food & Beverage Store Manager
• Food Servers/Cashier
* Sates Associate
• Maintenance Technicians
• Utility

Immediate Openings for customer-service
oriented persons, many different shifts
available. University/Priest area,
$6.44 - $8.50 DOE

------------- RESORT AND GOLF CLUB

Look for these and many other positions to be
avialable now and in the near future:
★ Food & Beverage ★ Golf
★ Rooms & Related ★ Spa
■it Plus Other Opportunities

WORK TOMORROW!

EOE/Minority/F/V/D

✓

Drug-Free Workplace M/F/V/D
An Equal Opportunity Employer.

55 • Room Discounts • Foöd/Beverage Discounts

IN C O M E

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

S/
FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS

- NOW HIRING C om e w ork for a reputable
co m p a n y w ith over 4 0 years o f
e x c e lle n t m ark etin g service.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

jo in tire dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

• $7.50/hour to start for m ost positions
• Com plete b enefits for full-tim e
• Variety o f full-tim e and part-time shifts
• G enerous discounts o n m ost
• Fully paid training on ph one and CRT
Macy's purchases
online applications
• Service & performance awards
• Recreation and social activities
A ll o f this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to workl

A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at
1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er of 52nd Street and West 14th
Street between Broadway Road and University Drive);
For more information call: -g O O O
G O /i
(toll free, 24 hours)
/

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal opportunity fo r all

H
c

3

Call our job hotline for
current positions • 596-7034

H o t r M a r r io t t

U rn o s

s

Excellent Benefits Package Available .

Apply in person at: Host Marriott, Sky Harbor Airport,
Terminal 3, west end level 3, Monday - Friday, 8am - 4pm.
Apply by phone at 14XXF555-5718 ext. 4003.

INTELUGENTSTAFFING

•A

Marriott proudly supports a Drug Free Wart Environment.

Host offers excellent benefits including:

• Medical/dental/life
• 401(k)
• Tuition reimbursement • Free meals
• Paid parking or partial bus pass reimbursement

ganad»

\

Sales Associates
Database Administrator
Copy Writer (Web Site)
Photographer Assistant

Host Marriott Services, Corp. is the nation’s leading operator of

Great Pay - Flexible Schedules - Paid Training!

890-1112

FILM PRODUCTION, talent
management, & internships
avail. Call Creative Artists Mgt.
800-401-0545

Castle
Superstores

i

Food, Beverage and Retail concessions servicing the traveling public
at over 170 airports, travel plazas and tourist attractions worldwide.

GALL TODAY -

BOYS GROUP home staff need­
ed @ Tempe 16<f. Eve & wknd.
Clean MVR & fingerprinting
req. Training prov for upward
mobility. Call 864-1159.

We are accepting résumes for
the following positions:

A HOST of Job
Opportunities!

S T U D E N T -F R IE N D L Y

BROKERS ASSISTANT. Career
ACROBATIC INSTRUCTOR
minded juniors and seniors.
needed (experienced) for Mon­
days, Tuesdays, $ 10-$ 15 per * No wimps.
Call Ron 912hour. Call Carrie .957-0046.
5127. V
. .
40th St/Indian School.
CAD DRAFTSMAN. Exp. ne=ASST MANAGER & Deli Food
cess. Swimming pool & Auto
handler from $5.25/hr. Lunch
Cad exp. a plus. Pay DOE.
only. 48th St. & Southern. Call
Benefits w/ F/T. Gilbert loca­
431-0011.
tion. 892-8900.
ASU TELEFUND is now hir­
COUNSELOR POSITIONS: po­
ing. Looking for fun, outgoing
sition-openings in all team &
students to call alumni & up­
individual Sports + waterfront +
date them on our programs &
art + drama + RN's +: coaching.
ask for their financial support.
Req to work 10 hrs./wk but
Competitive salary. Located
can work more. Starting pay
Berkshire Mts of Massachusetts
$5¿50. Call now for more info- 2 1/2 hrs from NYC/Boston.
965-6754.
Call Greylock 1-800-8425214. Camp Romaca for girls
BLACKJACK
, 1-888-2-ROMACA.
Pizza, Now hiring hard work­
ing individuals for delivery
DRIVER- PICK up and deliv­
driver positions; Flex/ schedule
ery of manufactured parts. 8-5
f/t or p/t. Cash paid daily.
flexible hours. $6/hr. 254Apply at 818 W. Broadway
5015.
RdTempe. 967-2121

i

REWARD

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Paid Training
Avg. $ 9 - $ ll per hour
Flexible schedules
18-35 hours per week
AM, Aft, PM, & W eekends
N o Cold Calls
Guaranteed Pay vs C om m ission

D IA L A M E R IC A M A R K E T IN G , IN C ,

CALL TODAY
3

4

5

-

. 9

5

0

9

a*
c .

• *1
CD
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3
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Page 22

Tuesday, M arch 2 5 , 1 9 9 7

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
FITNESS* FUN
Seeking motivated people with
a smile. Flex. hrs. $$$ 8404098.
<- FUN JOB, great pay! Gym
coach for daycare p/t, needs
gymnastics exp, truck/van a
plus - Tumble Town at 821 4640

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LOOKING FOR personable,
professional stud, w/ prof in
MS Office & Win 95 interested
in real.estate & finance indus­
try. Must have filing & phone
exp. P/t & F/t up to $8/hr.
REFCO 614-2996 ask for Vin­
cent.

PT DRIVER/CAR Prep needed
20 hrs/wk @ $5.50/hr. Please
Call Enterprise @ 423-9440.
SECRETARY & BOOKKEEP­
ER wtd, exc typing a must, on
Nantucket Isl. Mass. May Dec. room & salary, (602) 9914271

MODELS/ACTORS
Int’l
scouts want you for music vid­
eos arid local print work. 94Í- . SECURITY OFFICERS. F/t &
FUN PEOPLE
V
' P/t, $8/hr. Start immed. Call
6922.
• •'
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
912-8573.
appointment setters for Univer­
MUSIC INDUSTRY internsal Portraits. $6^ 10/hr. CalÌ . •ships. Warner Elektra Atlantic .SHOW ME die money! Are you
Carrie at 777.1054.
gping to earn $500/wk. this
is hiring Summer & Fall 97 irisummer? Local marketing com­
GET A summer job! Attend the . terns. „See Dr. Davey in the
pany is hiring 6 people to fill
Summer Job Fair '97 Wed-. . communication Dept; or Prof.
direct sales positions. Work
Spiers in the marketing dept,
April 2, Cady Mall, Meet with
evening hrs. promoting local
dozens of potential employers!
for details.
video, stores. & restaurants.
GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­
Guaranteed; $ 10/hr. + com.
NEED DRIVERS!
thusiastic, fun coach for 5-12
Equals $20+ per hr, Call Tom
Make $15/hf delivering lost
y r olds. Exp, 'p ref. $7!50r
at 921-775$
/
luggage for Airlines. Flek hrs*
$9.00/perhri 955-7805.
Days/nights •437-403Ó;

IMAX THEATRE
in Scottsdale Is (Currently re ­
cruiting staff. All avails needed,
flex iòle .scheduling. 1.5-35
hrs/wk;. Apply in pèrsoti at
4343 N. Scottsdale Rd or call
949--3.100 ,x 204 Just minutes
from campus? Gome Join Our
. Team !

LÀWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No,
exp. nec. S6.50/hr. 966-3269.

r

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SPANISH SPEAKING Psych,
. Soc or Ed majors needed for re­
search project working w/ kids
in N. Phx. $8-$12/hr. Contact
Kelly @ 858-9100 x 307.

TRADER JOE’S
p/t clerks & stockpeople want­
ed, flex hrs. good pay. must be
enthusiastic & energetic. Scot­
tsdale 948-9886

ELECTRONICS
oriented person to do
production test of \
VHF/UHF circuits and light
assembly work. Day work
up to 25 hrs/wk. Prefer stu­
dent also in summer class­
es. Call in afternoons. I
966-1674

m

Gain Valuable Experience

| Excellent o p p o rtu n ity for students! j
■
10 minutes from campus.
.
■
Go home this summer
*

D BG needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who a re D evelopm entally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

with $ in your pocket!

I

Earn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 8 .0 0 p e r Hour
W orking W ith Adolescents

| $ 8 S0/hr. non-commissioned |

Incentives:
Tuition R eim bursem ent, Paid Tim e Off,
A dvancem ent Potential, 6 Month R aises, Paid
Training, Full B enefits P ackage

| outbound calls to pre-qualified customers I
■
Mon-Fri 3pm-9pm
.
■
Saturday 8anv5pm
"
II

MANPOWER
838*7507
ΠN T E O N
E A R N M O N E Y W H IL E S T U D Y IN G !
For many years, Cenfeon Bib-Services, Inc. has provided students at ASU with a clean arid
safe place to donate plasma and earn money while doing so. We have competitive fees and
offer you the chance to watch a movie or to study. Come in and do your part to help ,
make a difference in someone's life.

EARN

$80

Head Coach Mesa
Swim team, ages 5-17.
Lffaguard/WSI &
coaching exp. nec.
$2300/June 1 - July 31
Call 831-7464

ID

Find it EAST in
the Classifieds

DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Sup­
ply, a national wholesaler of
tools & diamond saw blades is
once again expanding. We
need five trainees from 3pm \
9pm shift Full benefits. Com­
plete training. $7.50/hr. Ask
for Andy 966-5765.

ENERGETIC SALES people
needed! Ft/pt inside sales, flex­
ibility, optional travel. Base +
comm, „fecit opportunity Tor ad­
vancement; G ail' Stan 4370127 or fax presume to ;4370755 . . .
PHONE REPS, call exist. Gust,
base. Top pay ! .8,-1 or 4-8 p.m.
M-F, Start immed. 736-0034.
SUMMER SALES job avg.
profit $6400 travel, experience.
ASU Undergrad Students Gall
945-6414.

RESTAURANTS/

BARS

Instructors N e e d e d
Lemon

F/T, P/T, tem p, substitute
workers needed at agency
for adults «/developm ental
disabilities. C all 994-5704 or
apply 7507 E. Osborn Road,
Scottsdale. EOE

&

Terrace

t tc d . 1 Ite m
w ith U w ins«

* 9 49

CAMP STAFF
Jo in th e fu n w orking
w ith girls ages 7-14 at
a su m m er resident
cam p in th e cool
p in es o f th e C atalina
M o u n tain s n ear
T ucson, o r share th e
fu n a t a resident
h o rse cam p in T ucson
fo r girls ages 9-14.
O p p o rtu n ities for
counselors, u n it
leaders, cooks, a n d
E q uestrian a n d o th e r
p rogram specialists:

MADNESS
M-F 10pm-Mid.

H e D e k iiie r!
1 * 0 -9 1 2 2

B a n n o ’i
(cream cheese extra)

pina di

222 E. U niversity Dr.
T em pe • 967-7744
7 a m -M id 'n ig h t

C all Rachel
(520) 327-2288
e x t 134 for a p o sitio n
list a n d ap p licatio n .
AA/EEO

o d

FOR YOUR FIRST 3 DONATIONS

at
CENTEON BIO-SERVICES; INC,
For additional inform ation a n d to se t u p a n appointm ent,

T o n ig h t L ive
’
Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the
'
car rental industry, has openings for full & part time
RENTAL AGENTS
• Hourly pay plus bonus
• We'll work around your classes• Marketing students a plus!
• Highest paid bonus in the business
• Exciting airport location
• Career options worldwide after graduation

call 894-2250
,

HELP WANTEDSALES

DAY CAMP STAFF
S hare y o u r su m m er
w ith girls ages 6-11 a t
a n en v iro n m e n ta l
th e m e d ay cam p in
T ucson.
O p p o rtu n ities for
counselors, w ater­
fro n t specialists,
p rogram specialists.

F O R M O R E IN FO R M A TIO N CALL

!

BILLIONAIRE
Boys Club. My partner & I are
in our 20’s & make a 6 figure
income. We drive a Mercedes,
Jaguar, & BMW & live on4a
big house in a golf course. We
are looking for 5 people to do
the same. Travel and training
avail. Cal! my tep. 808-5435’

WAREHOUSE HELPER, shipping/receiving, forklift, heavy
lifting, some customer service.
Flex hours. World Wide Stone
2150 W, University . 9660047 Lee or Lori.

[$$fjBS$$f
I

TRADER JOE’S

SWIM INSTUCTOR needed for
June. Private Paradise Valley
swim program. Call Sue Covey
840-6816; . - .
:
TELEMARKETER WANTED.
Make up to $ 10/hr calling pros­
pects, Work 5pm to 8pm. Call
Charlie 668-7000.

HELP WANTEDSALES

p/t clerks & stockpeople want, ed. flex hrs, good pay. must be
enthusiastic & energetic. Scot­
tsdale 948-9886
WAREHOUSE HELPER p/t „af­
ternoons & Sat. Heavy lifting
req’d. Hawaian Pools 735 N.
Gilbert Rd. Gilbert, AZ 85234

needed for Mesa multiline
insurance agency. Person
m ust be a motivated, self­
starter with excellent cus­
tom er Service skills. Duties
to include calling individu­
als to solicit business and
offer free insurance pro­
posals. Please contact
Kirk at 813-3614.
?

J

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client
homes valley-yvide. WSI h*
strong ¿xp. $l*2-l4/hr + bo­
nuses, flex sched. Christi 5695504
0
.

Insurance Telemarketer

summer Swim
Instructor ases 6 wksadult. M-Th, 7:30am12:30pm & 5pm7:30pm. WSI &
CPR/First Aid cert, nec,
$6.7547.75.hr. DOE.
Call 831-7464.

St a t e P ress

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tem pe
On Broadway between McClintock and Rural , ,

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
D EE

■

m

"

p m
I JS W+/JHÛ, phi* t e c world to v e ll
Europi

f j t s Fi j i

it

Cettbc *i

m ^B Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê m am
^

I

Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri
10am-2pm to schedule interview

Alamo

LEFTOF
CENTER
$1
Domestic
Bottles & Drafts

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT
■ Earn k> H
SVK'0-)fijxJO+/mo. in
fisheries, parks, resorts
Airfare! Food/ Lodging!

P re m ie re B ro th e r-S is te r C am p s
in M a s s a c h u s e tts
O n -C a m p u s In te rv ie w s

YOUR BETS!
EARN $ 1 6 .0 0 /H O U R OR MORE
M C l’s average dealers earn $ 9 /h o u r - $ 1 3 /h o u r. Join MCI at $ 7 .5 0 /h o u r
plus great incentives.
Stop by any tim e Monday through Saturday between 8 :0 0 am and 5 :0 0 pm.
M eet our m anagers and em ployees to learn about our great benefits:
•Tuition Reim bursem ent
»4 0 1(k ) and stock purchase plan
• M edical, D ental, Vision, Life
»Average earnings are $ 9 -$ 1 3 /h o u r
OUTBOUND SALES REPRESENTATIVE
• Various FuH-TImo and Part-Tim e S h ifts A re Available
• S 7 .5 0 /H 0 U R PLUS CONTESTS AND
LUCRATIVE INCENTIVES
Step up to th e table with M CI. Come to
1 8 0 1 E. Cam elback Road, Suite 2 0 1 , Colonnade
--------------M all, Phoenix, AZ or call our Job Hotline at:
(6 0 2 ) 2 4 845812. MCI is proud to be an equal
opportunity em ployer, M /F /D /V .

MCI
w w w .ttK i.com

Can (800) 968-5197.
ext. A105

Counselor positions for talented and energetic
students as available in all Land and W ater
Sports, Arts & Crafts, Dance, Gymnastics,
Horseback Riding, Drama, Woodshop, Roller
Hockey, Golf, Tennis, W SI’s. W aterskiing,'
Sailing and more!!!

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

Top salaries, room, board, and travel
allowance.
June 22 - August 20th
^

Recruiter will be on campus Thursday, March 27th,
10am -4pm in the M em orial Student Union,
Rooms 208-C & 208-D .
For m ore info call:
MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girts): 1-800-392-3752 -

k.% .

Entrepreneur

C R U IS E S H IP
E M P L O Y M E N T

T ired o f m aking money fo r everyone
but yourself? O pportunity w ith growing
telecom m unications co. offers aggres­
sive se lf sta rte rs personal freedom .
FuH o r part-tim e. C all for more info.

W ork in Exotic locations,
meet fun people, AND get
paid! For industry informa­
tion, call the experts!

Bambi Bass
420-1093

(800) 276-4948 e x t C59181
W e are a research & publishing co.

Page 23

Tuesday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 9 7

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL

HELP WANTEDSALES
TELEMARKETERS P/T-S6/HR
& bonus for sold leads. 4-8pm
Mon-Thurs 10-2 Sat. 6494099.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT
pm and Sat. Computer exp.
Tempe Chris 893-6884.

PERSONALS

PHONE SURVEY/NOT salesmarket research co. located near
I-10 & Baseline needs pt shifts
Mon. thru Th. 5-9 & your
choice Sat. 9-4 or Sun. 2-9.
M ust be dependable & enjoy
phones, office exp. desired.
$6/hr. Emily 443-8883
This should be your ad Call 965-6735

PERSONALS

A D O PT IO N ?
PREGNANT?

You could win

U2

Think about it! Choosing
the right family to adopt
- your baby involves '
more than reading ads
■ and catting80 0
numbers. I'm an
: adoption consultant /
who can help. With us,
you read about die
couple and decide if
they are the right family
for you and your baby
before you speak t o ■
diem. Open or
closed adoptions.

CONCERT
t ic k e t s

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

SCOTTSDALE LOCATION. Dependable^ flex, p/t eve. M-Th
3:30 to 11 pm. $6.50/hr. Cus­
tomer service/wp 6.1. Sheri 4438883.

DINA’S FOODS Service Kitch­
en help, p/t daily. $6/hr. 2 1/2
miles from ASU. Call 437-3822.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

CHINESE
RESTAURANT
needs delivery driver. Part or
fall time. Call 921-9929.

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

P ick u p th e
n ew c o p y Of

'^

WOODSHED I @ 19 W. Base­
line Baseline/Mill is accepting
applications for bartender.
Cooking
required,
2-3
shifts/week, $8-$ 12avg. Exp
pref, will train. Apps accepted
M-F before 3:00. See Greg;

ALASKA SUMMER

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise
$500 in 5 days - Greeks,
Clubs, motivated individuals.;
Fast, easy-no financial, obliga­
tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33.
MAKE UP to $2,000 in one
week! M otivated student or­
ganizations (fraternities, sorori­
ties, etc.) needed for marketing,
project. Call Dana @ 1-800357-9009.

CRUISE & LAND
tour employment - Discover
how to workers can earn up to
$2,000+/mop. on Crusie ships
or up to $5,000-$7,000/summef in the Land Tour industry !
Call Cruise Information Service:
800-27^-5407. Ext. C59182

BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex schedules. Car req’d. $4.757/hr 460-1200.

lor details.

PERSONALS "
CANKET FROM India, We met
on Sun. March 16th. aboard
Southwest Airline flight 582
leaving San Jose @ 5:30 pm
and arriving Phoenix @ 9:10. I
forgot your friend's name.
Please call 789-6785 if posri' ble*

SERVICES

SERVICES

C la s s ifie d s

h

Cheek out our website:

No appointment necessary
Abortion with Twilight Sleep
Evening & Saturday Appt. Available
FAMILY PLANNING IN S TITU TE

PHOENIX
www.earnhardt.eom

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

T uesday, M arch 25, 1997
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Before making any decisions
about a certain w ork matter,
you need to think further. Your
communicative skills are offkilter, so keep ideas to yourself.
Avoid controversial issues in
the evening.
TAURUS (April 20 to May
20) You are approached con­
cerning a certain business ven­
tu re. H ow ever be sure your
involvement is more of à silentpartner nature. Ego causes you
to make a selfish blunder.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Loved ones enjoy good times
together. However, the major
accent is on home-based activi­
ties. You could find yourself
burning the midnight oil with
additional work tasks.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Despite an eaily-moming feel­
ing o f malaise, you feel ready
to begin a new project. Some
chores are still left over from a
previous time, Tend to these.
LEO (July 23 to Aug 22)
Your spending patterns are very
erratic, veering from stinginess
to o u trig h t ex trav ag an ce. It
seems if you can’t get what you
really want, you grab anything
available. Use more caution.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
It’s a good time to achieve your
ca re e r objectiv es. H ow ever,
stick to a b ehind-the-scenes
stance. Some family members
are just looking for an excuse to
disagree, so try to placate them.
UBR A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Y ou’re relieved that a récent
problem is solved to your satis­
faction. If you come up with an
alternative plan, don’t think it’s
second-rate. It’s just the proper
solution.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.

21) This isn’t the time to cave ,
iht6 tem ptation and buy that
item you’ve been eyeing up.
Continue to watch your budget
Your frugality is bound to be
rewarded in die future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Pleasure pursuits are
accented. However, there is still
muc'h work to be done before
kicking up your heels. Learn to
handle your problems better by
being more analytical.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
19) T hings are looking up
financially. In fact, it’s a good
time to sit down with family
members and plan that special
vacation. Co-workers are par­
ticularly cooperative.
AQUARIUS (Jam 20 to Feb.
18) If out shopping, make it a
point to get good value for your
m oney. A fam ily m em ber
thinks, you’re being overbear­
ing. Examine your behavior to
see if this could be true and
then take steps to change it:
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
It’s a good time to re-evaluate
career objectives and to mea­
sure your progress. Obviously,
fu rth e r planning is needed.
Evening hours accent relax­
ation in the bosom of family.
YOU BORN TODAY work
well in team efforts and aren’t
particularly independent. You
prefer to blend into the back­
ground rather than taking the
in itia tiv e . H ow ever, th is
doesn’t mean that you’re inca­
p ab le o f in novation. It ju s t
takes you a bit longer to find
your voice and express your
ideas You need to be sure be
foie putting them forth. You do
well in research, writing and
editing.
D 1997 King Features Syndicate Idc.

____

7806 N. 27th Ave. ΠB H M l
9 97-7493

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING
$1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed.
APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
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HOUSE MUSIC: NYC, CHI,
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WAXING & ELECTROLYSIS
Men: back,.chest, etc. Women:
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FUNDRAISING

employment - fishing industry.
Learn how students can earn up
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P E A L S

SERVICES

ROCK DRUMMERS! jGretch
Bass Drum & 3 Toms must sell
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JOB
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Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St.,

You CHOOSE!

1-800-675-3407

Hiring 3 p/t kitchen cooks. No
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PRE-SCHOOL Teachers f/t and
p/t postilions for experienced
creative & energetic educators.
Benefits, comp.- wages, suppor­
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MAJERLE’S

BUSY DELI counter help. Off
University. P/t M -ih 4pm-8pm
Also 7am -1pm. Call 967-1411

DOC & EDDIES

NANNY
NEEDED
2-3
: days/wk, 2 kids ages 3 & 6, S.
Tempe, ref s req’d, ns, reliable,
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GARCIA’S 44TH S t & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­
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PERSONALS

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BARS

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

SCOTTSDALE

2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.
9 45-4999

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

S tate P ress Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

C la s s ifie d A d O rd e r F o rm
Name

Hom ePhone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

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

P lease be su re to check y o u r ad. M ake su re it re a ds e xa ctly as you
w ish it to appear in d ie State Press, in clu d in g pun ctua tion . P lease
check yo ur ad th e firs t d ay it appears-the lia b ility o f the State Press
sh a ll not exceed th e co st o f th e ad and cre d it m ay be g iven fo r th e
firs t in se rtio n o n ly. M in o r sp e llin g e rro rs do n o t q u a lify fo r m ake­
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a c re d it w ill be h eld o n account fo r fu tu re a dve rtisin g .

Private Party

Com m ercial
1 day, $2.47 p er line
2-4 days, $1.89 per lin e , p er day
5-9 days, $1.67 per lin e , per day
10+ days, $1.52 p er Une, p er day

1-4 days, $1.62 p er line, per day
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A irplanes
Announcem ents
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A utom obiles
B icycles
Books
Busine ss,
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064 C om puters

066
068
062
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F undraising
Furniture
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H elp W antedC hfldC ara
072 H etp W ented-C terical
073 H eipW anledFood S ervice

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H elp W anted-Salee
H om esforR ant
Home to r S ale
H oueedeaning
instru ction
Insurance
Internet-R elated
S ervices
130 In tern et URLs

066
076
015
120
050
045
063
062
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Jew elry Job O pportunities
Legal N otioes
Miscellaneous
M iscellaneous
lo r S ale
M obile Hom es
M otorcycles
M usic
Personals

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3
064
110
097
047
035
060
037
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Pets
photography
Pregnancy C ounseling
R eal E state
R ental Sharing
R estaurants/B ars
R o o rn slo rR a n t
S ervices
S p o rts * R ecreation
T ickets

» Lowest Cost Plans
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031 Tow nhom ea/C ondps
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041 Tow nhom es/C ondos
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060 Transportation
067 T ravel
108 T utors
105 Typing/W ord
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Page 24

Tuesday, March 2 5 ,1 9 9 ?

S t a t e P ress

PUMPS • BOTTLES/CAGES • CAR RACKS • LOCKS • SHOES • SADDLES • PACKS • JERSEYS

16th

E E ffli

Annual

W e have w hat
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Tuesday, March 25, 9am - 8pm
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1 :

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EYEWEAR • HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPONENTS • HELMETS • TIRES & TUBES • SHORTS • COMPUTERS