W orld / N

S ports
N o. 2 W ildcats sweep
No. 10 Sun D evils
Page 15

a tio n

T he political tyranny in
Z aire continues
Page 3

V o l.81N o .120

An Independent Morning Daily

Commission
disqualifies
new senator

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C tow M e*.........................17
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Comics....................
Croîs* ord._____________ 6
Horoscopes ............
...„19
Opinion
4
Police Report .. .... ............ 6
15
Sports..... ..............

Thursday, April 10,1997

...

B y L id ia E. K êll V
Sta t e P ress

; Sean Connelly, the recently-elected senator for the
College of Education, was disqualified by the election
commission Wednesday for failing to submit a final finan­
cial statement.
The Associated Students of ASU elections commission
assessed Connelly 20 penalty points for not filing the final
statement with the elections coordinator by the March 31
deadline. The maximum points a candidate can receive is 19.
<.c In addition, Erik Noland, activities vice-presidential
run-off candidate, was hit with five penalty points for ille­
gal campaigning.
Connelly said part of the whole incident was a miscommunication.
“Partly on my side, too.” he said. “We had to submit the
statements to a mailbox, which I did. and we had to check :
them later. 1 checked it once, but with all the things going
on. I did not go to check it another time."
Connelly said it was an unfortunate mistake and he is
going to look for options. He s'till can be appointed as the
ASASU senator by the president of the education college
student body.
With Connelly’s disqualification, only one senator

M illie Munsey (right), a Scottsdale resident, donates a dollar to Grapevine vendor Dennis Skolnlck. “The juggling is
free,” said Skolnick, who earns his living selling the newspaper which is being peddled again on street comers every­
where, except Phoenix.

T u rn to E lections , page 2 .

ASU police prepare for
accreditation process
B y D a v id C erull
S pec i al t o t h e S ta te P ress

There are 43b standards in 40 differ­
ent topic areas that are examined during
the qualification-process, but the depart­
ment does not need to meet them aO,
Standridge said.
Stephen Mitchell, program manager
for the accreditation commission, said
agencies must meet 100 percent of the
mandatory qualifications and 80 percent
of the optional qualifications when fast
accredited.
, ‘>
“An agency must maintain that level
-at all tim es, and w e
Ilk-. ^
increase their optional qualiEeationsS
percent on reaccreditation every three
years,” he said.
The standards 'éÊmÊÈmiâ s range o f /
topics. Among them are jurisdictioH,
records, benefits, evidence storage, fis­
cal management, grievance processing
and traftleoperationR.

Rewriting procedures to higher stan­
dards. C onstructing a new facility.
Replacing old equipm ent with sew.
Training at higher levels.
The ASU Police Department has to
do quite a lot in the next eight months to
become, for d » first time, an accredited
law enforcement agency.
Accreditation is a certification pro­
cess that establishes acceptable stan­
dards of practices in universities, hospi­
tals, law enforcement agencies and other
organizations.
The Commission on Accreditation
for Law Enforcement Agencies is the
independent agency that is assisting and
judging ASU police during the process.
The UofA ami NAU police depart­
ments are already accredited.
There have been stumbling blocks 'i h Kh h N I
along the path to accreditation, said Ilions as applied in the accreditation process exceed the state and w â jp H & S f '
ASU Police Chief Lanny Standridge.
“ It takes tim e and yon need the Mnfaflfc- :
P o lic ie s and p ro ced u res analyst B
resources to do it,” Standridge said.
"The monetary outlay is a M adrtpK IB Bosnie Klassen, who also serves as 1
accreditation manager, said when she
getting itd
Even though the department started joined the department in July 199$, the
seeking accreditation in December 1991, process was 24 percent competed.
following a mandate by the A rizona , ‘‘U sually i t takes a n Agency three
'riBoard of Regents, the project did not get years to do it if it is A w f
IW e’r e about 9 0 jtetocenicom plefod
off the ground until July 1995JI
“W e’re running at full tilt on this amy,” shésiûd,
Klassen was given the task of compkteproject, and we’re hoping to complete
the project by the end of the calendar
■ T u rn t o P o u c e , page 2
year,” Standridge said.

Labor union hits ASU to
court student activists
B y S ara B ush
S tate P ress

AFL-CIO Executive Vice President
Linda Chavez-Thompson incited students to
get involved in the labor movement at the
Memorial Union Tuesday night.
“It is going to be the young people who
are going to be the future of the labor
m ovem ent,” C havez-T hom pson said.
‘Today we are faced with a challenge. We
are seeing the breakdown of our one soci­
ety into two societies — the rich and
everyone else.”
Chavez-Thom pson was the keynote
speaker at a teach-in sponsored by MEChA,
a C hicano/a student organization, and
Arizona Jobs with Justice to increase stu­
dent interest in labor unions.
“We want young people to realize the
future for them is in their hands,” ChavezThompson said. “If we don’t protect what
we’ve got today, there will be nothing left
for them.”
Chavez-Thom pson said workers are
working harder than ever for lower wages.
She said labor unions are vital to improving
working conditions in America.
“(F ederal R eserve C hairm an) Alan
Greenspan said growth is happening now
because workers are too scared to ask their
bosses for raises because they might lose
their jobs,” she said. “Millions of working
men and women struggle everyday just to
make ends meet. Workers are making more
money for companies, but wages are down

by 12 percent.”
American workers should demand better
wages and job benefits before it is too late,
she said.
“We are the first generation of
Americans who cannot offer our children a
better tomorrow,” she said. “It’s not there.
It’s not there because of corporate greed.
“Workers in this country need to under­
stand we need to work together. They need
to understand no other organization can
work for them but the AFL-CIO.”
MEChA president Kathia Hidalgo, who
helped organize this week’s activities, was
one of several other speakers at the event.
“We are beginning to realize that we as
students have a lot of power,” she said. “We
have to start looking at the bigger picture.
Life is not about going to college and get­
ting a Mercedes. It’s about looking at the
bigger picture.”
Other speakers at the teach-in included
Tempe C ouncilm an Dennis Cahill and
Charles Fanniel, president of the Maricopa
County chapter of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People.
An audience of alm ost 200 people,
apparently more current union members
than students, turned out for the event.
More teach-in events occurred on campus
W ednesday, including labor movement
workshops.
The teach-in is one of many occurring on
college campuses nationally to draw stu­
dents to labor unions.

Page 2

T

Thursday, April 10, 1997

S t a t e P ress

Elections

o d a y

C o n tin u ed from page 1.

remains fftr the college.
“With so few candidates for the senate,
the punishm ent seems to be h arsh ,”
Connelly said. “But, I guess, that was the
rule stated in the bylaws.”
The complaint, filed by elections com­
missioner Chip Ahlswede, accused a total
of 17 ASASU candidates of neglecting to
claim expenses on a financial statement or
not submitting a financial statement at all.
In two claim s filed against Noland,
plaintiffs asked the commission to assess
Noland a penalty for illegal campaigning.
Noland said the five points he received
were fair.
“I am not going to appeal,” he said. “I
was doing my job during the Mardi Gras ...
and I just happened to have a sticker with my
name while being within the 75-foot limit
from a voting booth — that was a mistake.”
Several other com plaints were with­
drawn this week.
Craig Reid filed claims against run-off
presidential candidate Brent Maddin in
which he accused Maddin of illegal cam­
paigning on the Internet.
“I wanted to allow the students to have
the opportunity to choose their candidate,” :
Reid said. "And I want to encourage stu­
dents to vote for their candidate.” .
Richard Golden, who accused run-off

Campus clubs and organizations meeting at noon in MU Yavapai 209.
may submit written entries to the » Society of Hispanic Professional
State Press in the basement of the Engineers (SHPE) — General meet­
flai& ew s Center. Requests will not ing and E-board elections at 4:30
be taken over the phone or via fax.
p.m. in COB 251.
Deadline for requests is noon the • C am pus C rusade for Christ —■
(toy before publication and entries will “Too Young to Die” — Steve Sawyer,
not be accep ted more than three a college student with the AIDS virus,
working days before publication. Only will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical
one entry per organization per day is Science H-Wing 150.
• MUAB Marketing Com m ittee —permitted.
Entries must contain the full name Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU con­
of the club or organization, a descrip­ ference room 2A, third floor.
tion of the event, date, time and the • Career S ervices — International
full ad d ress o f the location. All Student Job Search Workshop at 2
requests are subject to editing for p.m. in MU 222.
content, space and clarity, incomplete • P hoenix institute — Dr. Robert
Royal, Vice President of the Ethics
or illegible entries will be discarded..
The Today Section is a daily calen­ and Public Policy Center in
dar of events printed as a service to Washington D.C., will speak about
the ASU community. R equests are “Colonialism in the Americas” at 3:15
accepted on a first-come, first-served p.m. in Social Science 226.
basis and are printed as space permits. » ASU P ow Wow C om m ltttee —
ASU Pow Wow Com m ittee —
• Public Relations Student Society Organization meeting at 4 p.m. in the
of America — Bridgett O'Gara from Multi-Cultural Lounge at the Student
Health Care PR, will speak at 4:30 Services Building.
p.m. in the Stauffer Hail Reading • Campus Communities — National
Conference of Residential Colleges
room A237.
• NATAS — Executive Board meeting and Living/Learning Communities
today thru Saturday in the MU.
at 5 p.m. in Stauffer Hall A132.
• Barren Mind improv — Free impro­ • C o u n se lo r Training C enter —
visations! comedy show at 12:15 p.m. Free counseling available for full-time
students and staff at Payne Halt,
in the MU Programming Lounge.
• ASU Young Democrats
General room 402. For more Information or an
meeting at 3:30 p.m. in MU Coconino appointment, call 965-5067.
• R e-Entry C en ter — S tr e ss
224.:
• Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Club — Meets M anagem ent C la ss with Judy
at noon in the small gym A in the Gibbons of Student Health at 1 p.m.
in the Re-Entry Center in the MU
SRC.
• A lpha Mu G em m a — G eneral lower level.

Police
C o n t in u e d from page 1.

ly rewriting the police services manual and.
with the assistance of police personnel, ran
each policy and procedure through its paces.
When ASU police are ready for the final
stage of the process, Mitchell said he will
prepare the department for an intensive
four-day review period by the accreditation
agency, and everything in the department

It's the tournam ent where NBA players are born. The Nike Desert Classic features college basketball’s best and
brightest s tru ttin g th e ir s tu ff fo r NBA scouts. See NCAA and PAC10 stand-outs Jacque Vaughn (University o f
Kansas). Quincy Brewer (ASU), Charles 0'Bannon (UCLA), Rodger Farrington (ASU), Jared P rickett (University o f
Kentucky) and many more. Over the past three years, 97 participants have been drafted into the NBA.
Sri call today fo r your ticke ts to the 1997 Nike Desert Classic, April 16,17&16, 6 p.m. a t the ASU A c tiv ity Center.
Tickets are good fo r admission to tw o games each night.
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presidential candidate Andy Ortiz’s campaign
manager of campaigning within the restricted
75-foot limit, also pulled his complaint.
Golden refused to comment on his decision.
Also, a College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences senate candidate charged the elec­
tions commissioner with negligence.
Allison Jones filed a complaint against
Ahlswede for not including her name on the
ballot as a write-in candidate for College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Jones said she subm itted her name
before the March 28 date and followed the
bylaws in her campaign.
Her name didn’t appear on the voting
ballot nor the results.
“That cost me votes,” said Jones, a
freshman English major. “Many people
assumed I was not running.”
Jones requested a recount of the votes
and a reelection with the other Liberal Arts
and Sciences College senate candidate, Paul
Frost, who got 63 votes.
Last night, the commission agreed with
Jones. She will appear as a candidate for the
senate seat during the run-off next week.
Ahlswede said Jones’ case was just a
“clerical mistake”.
“Ms, Jones turned in her candidacy on
time, but because of the procedures it had to
go through, I did not get it on time.”

Arizona State
U niversity
Activity C enter

will be evaluated from “top to bottom.”
Standridge said that application of the
standards is a tough challenge, but it is a
welcomed challenge.
“We will go beyond what was originally
intended,” he said. “This is a springboard
for readying our police organization for the
21st century.”

Suns guardSteve Nash,
1996Desert Classic
All-Tournament Team.

________ W

o r l d

/N

a t io n

_________

CIA owns up
to ‘G u lf size
military errors
B y S usan ne M . S ch afer
A sso cia ted P ress

:

Laurent Rebours/Assoclated Press :

New Prime M inister Etienne Tshisekedi, center, gestures after arriving outside the prime minister’s office in Kinshasa
w ith supporters W ednesday. His march signaled his intention to begin his first day in office despite his rem oval by
President Mobutu Sese Sefco. Mobutu fired Tshisekedi Wednesday and put an army general in charge1of the: g o v ern ffip H
as he sought to reassert control over his crumbling country.

Zaire p resid en t pu sh es out
p rim e m in ister w ith fo rce
B y D o n n a B ryson
A sso c ia te d P ress

KINSHASA, Zaire — Pressdent Mobutu Sese Seko
had soldiers pull the prime minister o ff the streets
Wednesday as his reign appeared to crumble even fur­
ther. The White House urged him to make way for a
democratic government, calling his three-decade dicta­
torship “a creature of history.”
The Zairian president, who had declared a nation­
wide state of emergency on Tuesday in response to rebel
advances, named an army general as the new prime
minister. Gen. Likulia Bolongo had previously served
Mobutu as defense minister and army chief of staff.
Likulia promised a crackdown cm civil liberties, saying
his primary goal was “die restoration of public order.”
The four-star general, dressed in ms army uniform
and surrounded by four other officers, did not elaborate
on the crackdown at a news conference, but said mea­
sures would be taken against the news media if they pub­
lished articles that “affected the morale of the military.”
Several foreign journalists, including an Associated
Press photographer and APTV cameraman, were beaten
and had their cameras stolen by soldiers during an anti­
government demonstration Wednesday.
And in southeastern Zaire, rebels bent on ending
Mobutu’s nearly 32-year dictatorship reportedly cap­
tured Lubumbashi, Zaire’s second-largest city. They
have already captured tire eastern third of Zaire in their

seven-month campaign.
The United States increased pressure on Mobutu to
leave office, with W hite House spokesman Mike
McCurry saying that U.S. officials want to see a transi­
tional government, then elections. ' ■’ : ’*
"That clearly reflects our view that Mobutuism is
about to become a creature of history," McCurry said.
Last week, political parties allied against Mobutu
named Etienne Tshisekedi as their choice for prime
minister. Mobutu accepted his nomination in what was
seen as a ploy to weaken the opposition by splitting it
between Tshisekedi’s supporters and those ready to join
rebel leader Laurent Kabila.
Tshisekedi is revered in Zaire for the suffering he
endured during his decades of opposition, to Mobutu.
Since his appointment, he had moved to undermine
Mobutu by ordering parliament dissolved, annulling the
constitution and offering Cabinet posts to the rebels.
The opposition lawmakers who had nominated tnni
said he had gone too far, and they joined Mobntu sup­
porters ip? calling f o r h is o u s te r . On W ednesday,
Tshisekedi tried to lead thousands of supporters to the
prime minister’s office to assume control.
Walking in the huge crowd with bis hand raised in a
victory salute, Tshisekedi confronted a row o f soldiers
backed by troops in armored personnel carriers. The
showdown took place near a monument to peace, and
freedom erected in a traffic circle.

WASHINGTON — The CIA conceded Wednesday it
did a poor job handling reports that could have warned
U.S. troops against blowing up an Iraqi weapons storage
site after the Persian Gulf War. The sile was later found to
have contained chemical weapons.
“Intelligence support before, during and after the war
should have been better,” Robert Walpole told reporters at
a rare news conference held at the Central Intelligence
Agency. He is the CIA’s top official on Gulf War illness
problems.
“If you’re looking for an apology that we should have
given this information out sooner, I’ll give that apology,”
Walpole said. “We should have gotten it out sooner.”
Some Gulf War veterans insist their medical ailments
may be tied to exposure to poisons, possibly sarin gas, at
the Khamisiyah site.
Walpole acknowledged the agency was reluctant to
share some of its most sensitive information with other top
governm ent officials; had “problem s with m ultiple
databases” that contained multiple names for a single site;
and conducted “incomplete searches of files” that did not
go deeply enough into the agency ’s records when analy sts
attempted to prepare lists of known or suspected chemical
weapons sites.
Walpole said task forces have been set up to deal with
the various problems.
But he insisted that the agency's new information “does
hot contradict previous intelligence Warnings” before and
after the war that Iraq was likely to have had chemical
weapons; that the weapons might not be marked; and that
Iraq did not use chemical weapons during the war.
Critics of the agency’s intelligence reports during the
war argue that they came much too late to help the soldiers
who destroyed the Khamisiyah site on March 4 and 10,
and possibly March 12, 1991. The agency’s warning,
made public Wednesday, was sent on March 6, 1991, to
intelligence officials at the Central Command headquarters
in the Gulf.
The agency’s admissions come as acting Director
George Tenet prepares for confirmation hearings next
week before tfie Senate Intelligence Committee.
Last month, Tenet released a statement saying the agen­
cy had already performed a “vigorous search of all docu­
ments” relating to Gulf War illness issues and was sup­
porting other government agencies attempting to help Gulf
War veterans find answers to their problems. Nora Slatkin
of the CIA previously testified the agency had declassified
and released all documents pertaining to possible exposure
of U.S. forces at Khamisiyah.
Walpole also released information indicating the CIA
has not been completely clear about what it knew when.
One of the dozens of recently declassified documents
given to reporters showed the CIA was given information
on Feb. 23, 1991, by a U.S. ambassador in the region. The
am bassador’s report, passed on by a CIA operative,
included the specific map coordinates of the weapons
dump, and said “the. location is described as a chemical
weapons facility.”

H ong Kong’s government-to be unveils lim its on freedom
B y D id i K irste n T a t eo w
A sso cia te d P ress

HONG KONG — In the most detailed
blueprint yet of the limits that could be put
on Hong Kong’s freedoms, the govern­
ment-in-waiting Unveiled plans Wednesday
to require police approval for protests and
allow political parties to be banned.
Hong Kong’s future government said it
wanted to “strike a balance between civil
liberties and social stab ility ,” But the
Democratic Party, which is often critical of
China, called the proposals “flagrant viola­
tions of basic human rights”
Outgoing British Gov. Chris Patten said
they would “undoubtedly tighten the screw
on Hong Kong’s civil liberties.”
The proposed changes, outlined in a doc­
ument released for public comment, stem
from recent moves by a China-appointed
committee to roll back Hong Kong’s civil
liberties.
The incom ing governm ent, which
assumes power when the British colony

returns to Chinese sovereignty on July I ,
defends the moves as needed to bring Hong
Kong’s freedoms into line with the consti­
tution China has written for it.
The important test that lies ahead, how­
ever, is whether the future government is
willing to compromise on the extent of the
proposed rollbacks after the public consul­
tation it has promised,
Patten told reporters that the case for
amending the laws “has not been demon­
strated and cannot be demonstrated.”
Under thé proposals, people wanting to
hold demonstrations after July 1 must seek
police permission seven days beforehand,
or 48 hours in special circumstances, said
Michael Suen, policy coordinator for the
future government.
D em onstrators now m ust notify the
police, but do not have to apply for permis­
sion.
Another change would prohibit groups
that engage in politics from forming links
with foreign political organizations.

Raymond Chow/Associated Prass

A British Red Ensign flag, flown on British merchant ships, Is seen waving from the track of a
ferry on a misty Wednesday, as the vessel crossed Horig Kong's Victoria Harbor. The Hong
Kong skyline is in the background. There are 83 days remaining before Hong Kong returns to
Chinese sovereignty on July 1.
1

Opinion
Page 4

_______________ __________________ ________

Thursday, April 10, 1997

_

jTATE_PRESS

Tradition continues w ith
newest candidate fo r gov
and politics: both have negative
associations. It used to be that die nature of
politics could turn earnest men (or women) into
hustlers held in contempt by the public.
It also used to be when people who have
never been to the so u th w e st thou gh t o f
Arizona, they usually envisioned sparse desert
void o f grass and piece-a-hay chewin’ bump­
kins who entertain backward ideals.
Perhaps it is the arena o f politics which has
given Arizona its ludicrous reputation.
It is not too much o f a stretch when you
look at the people who are our forefront rep­
resentatives. From Ev Mecham to Gov. Fife
Sym ington to our S h eriff Joe Arpaio and
gubernatorial candidate Jim H ow l, Arizona
politics has been a string o f jokes.
Politics almost seems to have gotten to a
point where a candidate must have a good
scandal lurking in his/her background in order
It was a tragedy .
to catapult into o ffic e . Think i t ’s a joke?
Seven-year-old Megan Kanka
A yflCHELLE
Consider our current national and local lead­
was an innocent child. She was
| \ / | CARSON
ers, take a minute to think carefully now,
the perfect prey for a recently
Colum nist
paroled sex offender who had
there’s something to be said about every one
just moved into the neighbor­
o f them.
hood. M egan was raped and
Now the new b lood running for o ffic e
killed. Her death brought outrage
belongs to former TV weatherman Jim Howl.
to her community, as it should
W hat m akes him think h e ’s q u a lifie d —
have. Residents asked how it
:came to be that a violent sex
because he can predict sunny, warm weather
offènder lived within their arèa
five days out? That’s not a special talent in
and they had no knowledge.
this state.
The questions rang in the
Being able to recognize numbers in a row
hearts and minds of legislators. In 1994, the New Jersey
w ouldn’t stand for much in any other state
Legislature enacted Megan’s Law to ensure that no sex
offender would ever reside inconspicuously in communi­
either, but we -might take it as a good indica­
ties. Forty-one other states followed, including Arizona.
tion that he could handle a budget better than
The law requires police to inform the residential area sur­
Symington, stamped onto a plastic ball or not.
rounding the property that a convicted sex offender moves
The only experience that seems to qualify
to. It requires that these criminals register with the local
Howl at this point are the allegations that he
police no matter where they areThe law was intended to save other children from the
was fired from Channel 3 for improper con­
fate of Megan Kanka. I don’t believe that it was an all-out
duct. That is his winning lottery ticket to the
assault oh the rights of released criminals. But it is.
fancy building downtown.
Like it or not, released criminals have rights. They are
Sexual harassment episodes in the termina­
protected under the same Constitution as you and me. Now
tion were kept hush-hush until the official
some people are willing to go over that edge and join Joe
Arpaio and China in trampling human rights —• but I think
papers to run for governor h» 1998 were filed.
most of us subscribe to a more logical form of justice.
We suppose Howl was waiting for just the
Megan’s Law tramples all over the Constitution and it
right amount o f “publicity” to push along his
just makes for bad public policy. Neighbors of one convict­
campaign.
ed child molester in California picketed his house until he
The attitude o f today’s voters on and o ff
moved. Where will he go? Is there one person who says,
“Man, if we could just have one good child molester at the
campus is not to bother with researching plat­
neighborhood picnic !’;
forms that individual candidates stand on, but
These people are not welcome anywhere. Branding them
rather whose name is glaring the brightest.
publicly, as Megan’s Law does, only increases the chances
And the attitude o f politicians is to get your
that they won’t succeed at a job or personal life and will
name known. A good juicy bit o f gossip will
resort to crime.
As Americans, we have an obligation to protect each
stick better in the mind o f the public. It’s all a
other from the infringement of civil rights. We are quick to
name-game. Let’s hope that’s the real reason
Symington was voted in again.
rizona

■

Persecution should end with prison term

T

A

PRESS
i f I-?

say that this type of law is good, until we find ourselves
guilty of an embarrassing crime. In California, a bill has
been proposed that mandates one-time DUI offenders to
have a special license plate on their vehicle. Good idea?
Well, the slippery slope is sliding when laws like this are
getting a fair amount of consideration.
As much as I would like the government to protect me
from all the bad guys out there like child molesters and
drunk drivers, I understand the obligation our laws owe to
the Constitution.
No child should be subject to what Megan endured in
her last hours of life. We should enact legislation to protect
other children in other neighborhoods. The answer, howev­
er, cannot be found in public humiliation and shame forced
upon criminals. These people have already served their sen­
tence and are guaranteed a right to privacy by the
Constitution.
The answer may be that we aren’t doing a good enough
job helping these criminals while they are still in prison. If
we were, there would be no demonstrated need for legisla­
tion like Megan’s Law. There is a high rate of repeat sex
offenders, but let’s deal with that problem, not humiliate
and anger them more.
We are fast becoming a society that feels no connection
to those who are deemed weak, unworthy or bad. The rich
feel nothing for the poor; the law-abiding feel nothing for
the criminals. The truth is that the actions of one group
greatly affect the lives of another. The longer we destine
the poor and the criminals to lives of humiliation, poverty,
violence and Joe Arpaio’s idea of justice, the more they
will grow to resent and loathe us.
Sex offenders are very bad people. Every person who
violates a child should be sent to prison for a very long
time. When they get out though, they should be entitled to
try to better their lives and move on. As much as I would
like to know everything about neighbors who could hurt my
children, the Constitution doesn’t allow it.
Everyone is quick to limit the powers of our “big gov­
ernment” when it comes to taxes and social programs. Why
is it that when we are talking about abortion, criminal’s
rights or religion, the government can never do enough?
Michelle Carson is a sophomore studying journalism.

BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor

CARYL MIGA^IZI(>... .V...,............................Night Editor
COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lorie Roberts.
TIMOTHY TAIT......
................................City Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan.
...........Asst. City Editor
COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga
RAY SJERN ......
THERESA VALLES .............
........ „Opinion Editor
Fuentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt,
CHRISTA CERRENTANO............................;News Editor Diane C. Jacobs, George D. Rose, Sr., David Ruffulo, Adam
LORI C A I N ...... ....
.... Photo. Editor
Schiffer* Steven Stein, Karin Wadsack.
JIM P
O
U
L
I N
......Photo Editor
CARTOO NISTS: Brian Fairringtpn, David Gould,
RANDY JONES....... .............. ......... ...... Sports Editor
Jonathan T. Inge, Maurice Mitchell, Steve Tansley, Michael
ED ODEVEN.ri............ .................Asst.-Sports Editor
S. Whiteman.
TIM BAXTER......
....
....v<v.......Magazine Editor
PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischLEYLA SALMASSIAN,..................Asst. Magazine Editor
Risley, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Wendy Luney, Erik
Noland, Sara Pike, Shellie Scott.
REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darr, SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom,
Rowe Edgeli, Lidia Kelly, Ben Leatherman. Melody David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nick Pezzojrello, Jess Rankin,
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SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino
CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Sarah
Jr., Lori Haro, Matt Paulson.
Kimmel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
BRIAN ANDERSON
Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL
Managing Editor
THERESA VALLES
Opinion Editor
CHRISTA CERRENTANO
News Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic;year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We d6 not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively, pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S tate P ress
P h o n e N u m ber s
Information.... ....... ..965-7572
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h ttp : //n e w s .v p s a .a S u .e d u

O pinion
St a t e P ress

P ageS

Thursday, April 10,1997

... And starring Vice-president A1 Gore as the Beaver
Mike Royko is ill. In his absence,
we áre substituting columns by
ONALD
Donald Kaul.
KÀUL
You almost have to feel sorry
for A1 Gore. The vice president,
Syndicated Columnist
who only months ago seemed the
odds-on favorite for the Democratic nomination for president in
2000. is now foundering in heavy water.
Every day seems to bring a new allegation of fund-raising
sleaze coming out of the White House; every other day, Gore’s
name is involved.
Did you see that picture of him this week, standing there at a
Miami party with a convicted drug smuggler/party donor? The
smuggler is this fat, jolly sort; he’s got a big smile on his face.
‘‘Look at me,” he seems to be saying, “I started out boosting
cigarettes off trucks and now I party around with the vice presi- i
dent of the United ¡States” Gore looks like Dan Quayle caught
iri the headlights.
The smuggler, Jorge Cabrera, made a $20,000 donation to
the Democratic cause and later showed up at a White House
Christmas reception hosted by Hillary Clinton. When the
Democratic National Committee found out about Cabrera’s line
of work, it gave the money back, which is par for the course.
There are bond funds that don’t give back as high a percentage
of their take as the DNC does.
The drug smuggler picture is only the latest of the vice presi­

D

dent’s embarrassments, however. He’s still trying to explain
what he was doing at a Democratic fund-raiser at a Buddhist
temple last year. Didn’t he know Buddhist monks’ robes don’t
have pockets? He claimed he didn’t know it was a fund-raiser
which, for a politician, is like spending an hour in a brothel
without figuring out it’s not a PTA meeting.
He was also caught soliciting campaign contributions from a
White House phone, Which is frowned upon by the Federal
Elections Commission. Gore immediately denied he’d done
anything wrong and said he wouldn’t do it again.
His trip to China didn’t help him out much, either. He came
off as the All-American lap dog, swilling toasts to the Butcher
of Tiananmen Square and being otherwise servile. This impres­
sion was highlighted when Republican House Speaker Newt
“Old Blood and Guts” Gingrich went to China and told the
leaders there that if they attacked Taiwan, he’d attack them.
(He’s Obviously got plans for beefing up the sgrgeant-at-arms
staff in the House.)
All of this has taken its toll. In the past three months, Gore’s
favorability ratings dropped from 49 percent (which is terrific,
considering most people can’t even name the vice president, let
alone rate him) to 25. If his stock, were a Dow Jones compo­
nent, profit-takers would be jumping out of windows.
Yet President Clinton continues to sail on, relatively unper­
turbed. He raised millions during the past campaign by opening
the White House and his arms to a vast collection of swindlers,

O f t e n w e f in d lif e im ita te s a r t
So, after a
“night on the
IANE C.
town, he took
JACOBS
me to Central
Mountain for a
s p e c ta c u l a r
view
of
Phoenix
at
night. Every
m etropolitan
city has such a
to u rist sight.
New
York
C ity has the
view from the Empire State B uilding,|
Calgary has tire view from the revolving
restaurant and Quebec City has the view
from the Plains of Abraham, where hun­
dreds of years ago the Breach and la v is h
settlers fought over Quebec.
As we neared the to p o f C entral
Mountain 1 feh a wave n f nausea. Tve beat
plagued my entire fife by motion sickness in
jest about any typeofvefricie —¿pans, boats,
buses, pistes; H e was very solicitous and
said all the right things, but I know that he
was worried dun I might get sick all overhfe
new sports car. ft didn’t happen. But we did
have a long talk on tire, mountain until my
D uring the course o f the evening I
mentioned that 1 have an obsession with
writing: I write short stories, poetry and
have w ritten, for a few new spapers,
including the State Press.
Where do my story ideas come from, he
wondered. Theftmny dung is dial no matter
how long or short my newspaper deadline, I
neverseemto come up wdh an idea until the
day before —-I seem to need the atfrenaline
from the pressure of writing rader die gm .
Sometimes an «lea will come from some­
thing 1 read in -.tre newspaper ornee on the

news. Or from something that happens (0
me during the course of my day.
Last year, I had a real writer’s block as
my deadline for a Montreal newspaper
approached, finally, I felt that for the firit
time, I would have tp call my editor and say
1’dcome up dry. I wasn’t looking forward to
it 1cfcn’t Bfce to let things defeat me.
I started to dial my boyfiieod, because
he has always been there for me over the
past several years, through tire good times
-and.tire bad. But it was 2 a.m. in the mom-?'
ing — 1 have to remember that everyone
is not nocturnal like me. But as 1 bung up
the phone, 1 began to drink of ail tire times
my boyfriend had come through for me
and realized 1 had aeolumn. I wrote about
that very special relationship, haaded it ta
the following moisting and promptly for­
got about it —- until the newspaper came
out and 1 began to receive many positive
CaBs about the eoiuitin.
Oh my God, I thought. I never even
asked my boyfriend if he would mind me
writing shout him. When I saw his number
rai my caller HD, I thought: this is i t He’s
caUmg to tell me off. Instead, my boyfriend
was calling to util me how good the article
was. I was off the hook Brit it got me think­
ing. Just because I’m such a tell-all person
doesn’t mean the people 1 care about will be.
So on top of Central Mountain, I mid
him all of this. He wondered whether he
would see our evening in print. Hmmm. I
hadn’t thought of that, I said. But iris ques­
tion had me thinking that it must be tougb to
be involved with someone for whom all
aspects of everyday life are grist for d » nrilL
In retrospect, 1 don't believe lgave into an
answer to his question.
D im e C. Jacobs Is a doctoral student in
social work and can be reached at dianecja- Sf,
cobs@juno.com.;

W a r n i n g : ‘ C o m p u t e r O p e n ’ s ig n
m a y b e h a z a r d o u s t o y o u r h e a lt h
As a Computing Commons patron, I have
a small request to ask of my fellow students:
please, for die sanity of those waiting in line,
if you are using a computer, take the “Mac
Open” or “PC Open” sign down!
This one simple gesture will not only
add to the convenience of the zombie-like
drones peering over the surrounding wall.

but also will prevent one of those hapless
individuals wasting away in line from cran­
ing over to your computer and whacking
you on the head with a triangular shaped
piece of cardboard.

Kennes Bolig
Senior
Journalism

e-mail to the editor
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/leted.html

hustlers, fast-buck artists and foreign agents. When confronted
with evidence of this, he and his aides have invariably told a story
that then had to be modified when more evidence came out
Despite this, his approval rating, in the latest CBS/New
York Times poll, is at 56 percent only seven points down from
his standing immediately after his inauguration. Go figure.
I credit the Eddie Haskell factor. Remember Leave It to
Beaverl Beaver Cleaver was a nice little kid and Haskell, his
brother’s friend, was a smarmy con artist who made a point of
sucking up to parents while plotting nefarious schemes. He was
good at getting Beaver in trouble while avoiding blame.
This is also how it is with Clinton and Gore. Bill Clinton is
Eddie Haskell; we don’t expect much from him, We don’t real­
ly believe the cockamamie explanations he produces to escape
blame, but we don’t care much, either. He’s lowered our expec­
tation below outrage. As long as he doesn’t screw up the econo­
my or cut Social Security, we’ll put up With him.
Gore is another matter. We had hopes for Gore. We thought
he might be someone who could restore a sense of dignity and
integrity to the White House, someone to hold up as a role
model for our children and grandchildren.
He’s disappointing us, so we’re disappointing himback.
It might turn out to be a blessing in disguise for him. If he
gets our expectations low enough, we might elect him,
Donald Kaul is a syndicated Washington columnistfo r the Des
Moines Register.

Grief-struck friend seems to
disregard underlying message
This letter is in response to the letter
published on April 9 by the president of
Sigma Delta Tau sorority about the death
of Gary Gist. I never knew this man but I
believe Gary was the kind of man you
described him to be. The message hit me
square — you drink, you drive, someone
dies. It is a risk to drink and drive, even if
the distance hom e is less than a m ile
away.
I do not want to disrespect Gist or his
family, nor do I want to preach. The point is
that in life, we don’t always get what we
want; som etim es we get what we get.
Unfortunately, death is final — unlike a

Driving Under the Influence charge Where a
big fine or a possible suspension is given to
the lucky ones.
1 was once in a fraternity. I did the tour. I
drank and I drove my car home on a regular
basis. I was lucky and I am grateful that I
never killed anyone or myself or got a DUI,
for that matter.
It is natural for people to mourn the
death of a close friend. But look a little
closer and you may get a different message.
Like I said, I never knew Gary, but Lean bet
that if he had to do it all over again ... Well,
you know the rest.
Name held on request

Innocent until proven guilty
This letter is in response to Brian
Smith’s concern over the missing A-10.
While I agree with him that there is a seri­
ous concern aver the potential that the pilot
may have stolen the aircraft, I am disturbed
by his attitude, referring to the pilot as a
“psycho.” He has obviously never been
involved in a Search and Rescue (SAR)
operation.
I suggest he contact the state police
(which has jurisdiction over downed air­
craft), the volunteers at die Civil Air Patrol
and other SAR related organizations—- who
will have several stories of finding downed
aircraft four to 500 miles from the original
search zone based on their last radar location.
I also suggest that he go down to Sky Harbor
International Airport and learn a little about

how radar works. It is not infallible.
While there is plenty of evidence that
flew off with the aircraft, it is all circum­
stantial, Some downed aircraft remain unde­
tected for months.
Yes, Brian, I believe that there are peo­
ple from Davis-Monthan to the Pentagon
who are “crapping in their pants” over this.
However, I would hope that until we know
for sure that the pilot stole the plane you’d
show some respect for a brave American
serviceman. If you are wrong: you may
have spoken ill of a dead man, or perhaps
even a dying man who is praying to be
found by an SAR team.
Patrick D. Lukens
Doctoral Program
History

L e a v e m o v ie p l o t t o s c r e e n w r it e r s
In response to Brian S. Smith’s letter,
“Missing airplane does little for peace of
mind,” Brian, it’s way past time for you to
return that copy o f Broken Arrow to the

video störe.
Robert S. C urry
Classified Staff
Registrar’s Office

Gt

u otaB fes...
“Almost all our misfortunes in life come
from the wrong notions we have about the
things that happen to us. To know men
thoroughly, to judge events sanely is,
therefore, a great step toward happiness.”
Henri Beyle

S t a t e P r ess

Thursday, April 10, 1997

Page 6

P olice R eport

A.C.S. KARATE

ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
• A male and female not affiliated with the University
reported that someone unlawfully entered their stores and
removed items.
• A male not affiliated with the University was arrested,
cited and released on charges of loitering and panhandling
at 929 S. Mill Ave.
• A student reported that someone unlawfully entered his
vehicle and removed a CD player and a disc,
• A female employee reported that she lost three keys
belonging to the University.
• A male affiliated with the University reported that some­
one unlawfully entered his office in Engineering Center DWing and removed items.
• A male affiliated with the University reported that some­
one removed items from the College of Business.
• A male affiliated with the University reported that some­
one unlawfully entered his office in the Engineering
Research Center and removed a laptop computer.
• A male affiliated with the University reported that some­
one criminally damaged a gate arm in Area 43.
• A male affiliated with the University was arrested, cited
and released on charges of interference with the peaceful
conduct of an educational institution and loitering at 550 E.

Orange Mall.
• A male student reported that someone removed his bicy­
cle from parking lot 21, where it wasn’t secured with, a
lock.
• A male student was arrested on charges of possession of
marijuana at Palo Verde East. He was released.
Tempe p o lice reported the fo llo w in g inciden ts
Wednesday:
• Police are searching for a Hispanic male who fired at least
six shots from a handgun outside a popular Tempe night­
club Monday night. Police said the man — described as 5
foot 10 inches tall, 170 pounds with.a gold tooth — fired
the gun after he was kicked out of the Electric Ballroom at
1216 E. Apache Blvd. The suspect, who appeared to be in
his 20s, reportedly got inside an orange 1972 Chevy Blazer
with a white top and fired four shots, police said. He then
drove around to the front door of the bar, exited the vehicle
and. fired three, more rounds into the air. At that point, the
suspect turned the gun towards the entrance but didn’t pull
the trigger, police said. The suspect fled west On Apache
Boulevard in the Blazer, license number AZ/AKR690. Six
.40 caliber shell casings were recovered in the parking lot.
No one was injured.
Compiled by State Press reporter Melody McDonald.

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Page 7

Thursday, April 10,1997

S t a t e P ress

S t a t e P r e s s Crosswords
They aren’t harsh words.
They’re just across-words.

University up to speed
with computer resources
B y C a d o n n a P ey ton
S tate P ress

THE
NEW
PIALE
TOBE
IN
TEMPE!

The May issue of Yahoo! Internet Life
magazine lists the top schools for computer
resources, but ASU was absent.
A ccording to the survey, the best
schools for providing computer resources
are MIT, Northwestern U niversity and
Boston’s Emerson College.
New Jersey Institute of Technology and
Hartwick College in New York, which pro­
vide computers to each student, were also
listed.
University of Arizona was ranked 14th
in the survey.
The survey addressed 35 factors in four
categories. The categories were student ser­
vices, hardware and wiring, academics and
social uses.
Student services include to what extent
the school provides access to administrators
and course information on line. Hardware
and wiring is the actual Internet access the
school provides, such as port outlets.
Computer-assisted classrooms and e-mail
access to faculty and classmates were under
the academics category, and any extracur­
ricular activities students engaged them­
selves in fell under the social category.
ASU was not listed in the survey, but does
offer some of the resources surveyed.
ASU students have access to library cat­
alogs on line. They also have unlimited

access to the Web and space is provided for
students to Set up home pages.
Some aspects of the survey that ASU
does not have are viewing transcripts and
registering for classes on line.
“Currently, students can’t pull up their
transcripts on line,” said Janice Garcia, stu­
dents systems analyst in the registrar’s
office. "Hopefully, we will be able to do it.
It would be possible, but we don’t have a
project underway right now.”
However, students will have the capabil­
ity of registering for classes in the near
future, Garcia said.
The survey also specified which schools
provided a port for the students in the resi­
dence halls. Not all ASU halls have the
necessary wiring.
Asan alternative, the halls do have comput­
er labs in which they can make Ethernet con­
nection, said Tom Boylan. principal systems
analyst in Residential Life.
“Right now we are looking into a variety
of options,” he said. “We would like to
enhance students' living environment as
much as possible. Ethernet connections arc
very costly.”
Last year, Inform ation T echnology
received $25,000 from the provost’s office
to be allocated for an Ethernet connection
in McClintock Hall, said Ted Humphrey,
dean of the University Honors College.
That hall was wired last summer.

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St a t e P ress

Thursddy, April 10, 1997

Page 8

C otton m ou th

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Junior physical education
m ajor Kare Ward (right) bor­
rows a piece of cotton candy
from her friend BaubPilolla,
graduate environm entalstudent, until her twirl is finished
by Memorial Union Activities
Board volunteer Laura
Hughes. The cotton candy
was free to promote the
MUAB sponsored serendipity
arts and crafts fair which is in
on display next to the MU
through Friday.

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State P ress

Page 9

Thursday, April 10, 1997

Tempe takes first step in plan to reduce Fifth Street noise
B y J en nifer N etherby
S tate P ress

The City of Tempe will try to curb speeding and noise
on Fifth Street in downtown Tempe by making it more
appealing to pedestrians.
For the past two years, the eity has been working with
neighbors m the area to decrease traffic problems, said Eric
Iwerson of the city transit department.
“It’s definitely something that has been brought forward
by citizens." he said.
In May. the city will put a temporary median on Fifth

Street to test how well the ultimate street design will handle
traffic problems. A “choker” will be placed on the street,
which will act as a median and narrow the lanes, Iwerson said.
Actual construction of the project won’t begin until next
year.
Iwerson said the testing done with the medians will
allow the city to tweak the design if needed.
In the end, the street will look similar to the University
Drive and College Street enhancements done in the past
few years, he said. Bike lanes will be added and the side­
walks will be widened for pedestrians.

The project will he done in phases, depending on funding.
So far it has attracted $20,000 in grant money from the
Maricopa Association of Governments, $10,000 from the
Tem pe Arts C om m ission and other grant sources.
Additional funding will come from the City of Tempe’s
Capital Improvement Project money.
The MAG pedestrian design grant is the first to be
awarded to any city, Iwerson said. He added that Fifth
Street will serve as a model for other Valley cities.
The design project will be discussed tonight at the City
Council meeting.

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H eavyw eigh ts called
to h e lp pass ‘m edical
m arijuana’ lim its
Kaites said that whether Clinton would
(AP) — Arizona lawmakers questioning
legislative moves to limit Arizona’s medici­ be asked to help would depend on whether
nal marijuana law may get a personal call Democrats’ votes are needed for passage.
‘i f the votes are with Democrats, clearly
from the nation's anti-drugs czar — or even
the (Clinton) administration cares about this
the White House.
Proponents of steps to make prescribing issue, and clearly they have expressed a
marijuana for certain illnesses dependent on desire to help in any way that we think may
federal approval of its m edical use are be helpful,” he said.
House Minority Leader Art Hamilton,
enlisting the help of retired Army Gen. .
Bàrry McCaffrey, President Clinton’s anti- D-Phoenix, said that although Clinton car­
narcotics chief; U.S. Attorney for Arizona ried Arizona in the November election, “he
Janet Napolitano; Sen. Jon Kyi, R-Ariz.; doesn’t dictate Arizona policy.”
“My bottom line remains the same: that
and former national drug czar Bill Bennett.
the people of the state s p o k e n this issue at
“ l ' ve asked for those people who Sup­
port the legislation to call legislators — the polls,” Hamilton said. “They under­
everyone from elected officials to anti-drug stood clearly what they voted on.”
Senate Democrats have not taken a for­
organizations,” said Sen. John Kaites, Rmal position on the bill that would require
Glendale.
Bennett and Maricopa County Attorney the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s
Rick Romley were to speak against the approval of m arijuana for medical use
voter-approved prescription initiative before it would be legal in Arizona. The
today. Nelson Cooney, a representative of a House has approved the proposal.
“It’s one that people are all over the
national anti-drug coalition that is fighting
to weaken Arizona and California marijua- board on,” said Senate Minority Leader
Jack Brown, D-St. Johns. “There is a fine
na-as-medicine laws, was to join them.
Dan Drake, an assistant U.S. attorney line we have to walk. People voted it in, so
under Napolitano, said his Office already we’ve got to pay them some attention.”
Sen. Carol Springer, R-Prescott, one of
has been in contact with lawmakers,
Arizonans overwhelmingly approved the GOP lawmakers opposing the bill, dis­
Proposition 200 allowing doctors to pre­ paraged both the bills and backers' use of
scribe all federally classified “Schedule 1” national political heavyweights.
“To me, it’s just trying to get more cover
drugs for people who are in debilitating
pain or terminally ill; That included heroin, for those who don’t agree with Proposition
LSD and methamphetaminc as well as mar­ 200 and who are trying to undermine it,”
she said. “And I don’t think it will work.”
ijuana.;
Ed Wren, a lobbyist for the original
A Senate committee has approved a bill
with the federal-approval* requirement and a hackers of Proposition 200, said her view
resolution that would ask voters to limit was typical of why the bills were in trouble
Proposition 2(X)’s prescription provision to in the Senate.
“There are several senators who feel that
marijuana, excluding the other Schedule I
drugs. Passage by the full Senate apparently this bill does, in fact, thwart the will of the
voters,” he said.
has begun to be questionable, however.

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Thursday, April 10, 1997

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A DENOTES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

Thursday, April 10, 1997

S t a t e P ress

Page 11

Tall man squeezed into coffin, family says in mortuary suit
year-old Angelus Funeral Home, one of the most widely
respected mortuaries in Los Angeles. :
Angelus funeral director Blanche Laws-MdConnell said
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Clarence Freeman Jr. was a
very tall man who is now 6 feet under in an eternal she told the family Freeman’s legs would be crossed and
his knees bent so he would fit in a standard casket. The
squeeze.
As the family tells it, his 6-foot-9 body was bent like a average inside length of a casket is 6 feet, 6 inches.
Ron Hast, publisher of the national industry magazine
pretzel and stuffed into a too-short casket in an everlasting
Mortuary
Management, said he was familiar with the case
indignity to the man. ' '
“He can't rest in peace comfortably,” his widow, Josie and defended Angelus. He said Freeman’s knees were
raised only 5 or 6 inches, and some of the padding was
Freeman, said Wednesday.
Freeman's relatives are suing Angelus Funeral Home, removed from the coffin,
Otherwise, Freeman would have required a customwhich insists it was only trying to keep down costs for the
bereaved, and the family hopes someday to exhume the body : made extra-long casket, a custom grave, a custom vault and
other custom features, and “those things would have greatly
from a Chicago cemetery and place it in a larger casket.
increased costs,’’ Hast said.
"I just want everything done right,” Mrs, Freeman said.
The family paid $5,320.95 for the funeral, which includ­
“My husband took a lot of pride in himself. He took care of
ed
air shipment to Illinois for burial. He was buried in the
his appearance and personal hygiene. This just isn't him."
Freeman, 39, died of complications, of Hodgkin’s lym­ York Co.’s Majestic casket ($2,341.50), the standard Casket
phoma on Valentine's Day, and his wife contacted the 74- with the longest interior space, Hast said.

B y J eff W ilson
A s so c ia t e d P ress

“I have seen many times where legs have been crossed
and knees bent,” he said.
But David E. Wood, the Freem ans’ attorney, said
Angelus, had assured the family a larger casket would be
used and the body would “rest comfortably .”
The March 28 Superior Court suit claimed fraud, breach
of contract, negligence and intentional infliction of emo­
tional distress. It seeks unspecified compensatory and puni­
tive damages.
Mrs. Freeman, the suit said, had heard that some funeral
homes break, bend, fold or cut the legs of tall people to fit
them into regular caskets. The widow ‘Vowed that such an
indignity should not, would not, be visited on the remains,”
the suit said.
Just before the burial in Chicago, Mrs. Freeman looked
inside the casket. “To her astonishment, amazement, hor­
ror, shock and mortification,” Her husband’s body was
crammed inside with his legs at a 45-degree angle, the suit
said. i.

THURSDAY
COLLEEE

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S tàte P ress

Monday, April 14
• Job Search
• Cyber Search
• Dream Job
• Strategies for work
• Changing Directions
• Resume Help
• Interview Tips

RURAL &
APACHE

«•nettali
Teaman
UH S L A M I

— C o lle g ia t e J o b F a i r —

Saturday, April 19, 1997
Arizona State University
Memorial Union
Ventana and Arizona Ballrooms

P age 12

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April 10, 1997

C ronkite leaves hospital after bypass
played singles in five year?,” he said.
Cronkite’s coronary artery problems showed up during a
regular checkup, his aide Julie Sukman said,
Cronkite was called “the most trusted man in America”
during his 19 years as anchor of the CBS Evening News.
Since retiring from that job in 1981 he has produced or
appeared in numerous documentaries on CBS, the Public
Broadcasting Service and the Discovery Channel,
He said he wants to resume a “normal life” as soon as
possible.
“F m looking forward to getting back on our boat and to
several television projects we’ve got in the works,” he said.

NEW YORK -»- Eight days after undergoing a quadru­
ple bypass, Walter Cronkite left the hospital today with
plans to return to the tennis court.
The 80-year-old broadcaster, who had surgery' at New
York H ospital on April 1, was taken to a car in a
wheelchair and driven to his home in Manhattan.
“1 feel fine." he told reporters.
Earlier, in a statement issued through his office, he said
his doctors had told him that “my recovery is right on
schedule and that I'm in excellent shape."1
“I asked them if I'd be able to play singles tennis and
they said 1 could. That made me very happy since I haven't

I f y o u ' r e r e a d in g t h is i n
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Associate Director o f Student Publications.
Program is free to th e p u b lic a n d h eld at:

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S t a t e P ress

Page 13

Thursday, April 10 1997

Culture b rid gin g th e gen eration
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RURAL &
APACHE

Above, Ann Abaquin.iO, dances the
Siibli, a Phillipino dance, with her 11year-old partner Edrick Hill Wednesday
on Hayden Lawn- The performance was
hosted by the Asian Students
Association and conducted by the
Phillipino American Families of Arizona.
Right, mentor Nellie Galit performs the
parasol dance with other members of
the Phillipino American Families of
Arizona.

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Comics
Page 14

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April 10, 1997

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Page 15

Thursday, April 10,1997

S t a t e P ress

Sun Devil softball squad swept by No. 2 W ildcats
B y J o s h D e F a m io
S ta te P ress

Pat Shannahan/State Press

UofA’s Katie Swan beats out an infield single Wednesday as ASU’s second baseman Raja' Woods covers first base for the throw.
UofA won the game 5-1 and also defeated A S U 15-1 in the second game of a doubleneader at Sun Devil Club Stadium.

The Arizona State Sun Devils were one of the hottest
softball teams in the Pac-10, Winning nine of their last
10 games.
Then came the Arizona Wildcats.
The second-ranked W ildcats (35-4, 9-1 P a c -10)
swept a doubleheader from the No. 10 Sun-Devils (2810, 6-6 P a c -10), 5-1 and 10-1, at Sun D evil C lub
Stadium Wednesday night.
“Although it was 10-1, 10-1 is some steps forward with
this team,” head coach Linda Wells said. “I’ve been here
when it was 26-3. As much as 10-1 looks bad, sounds bad,
the first game was only 5-1.”
ASU stayed competitive for most of the first game.
Sophomore Carla Fortune singled home a run in the
fourth inning to close the W ildcats’ lead to 2-1. But
with runners at first and second and only one out, UofA
pitcher Nancy Evans struck out the next two batters to
end the Sun Devils threat.
The Wildcats got the run back and more in the next
inning. Junior Leah Braatz-Cochrane connected on a threerun blast to put Arizona up 5-1.
Evans (18-1) picked up the win, while junior Roxanne
Tsosie (14-3) absorbed the loss for the Sun Devils.
ASU kept close in the second game for three innings
before the floodgates were opened in the fourth. UofA bat­
ted around and scored seven runs o ff starter C arrie
Breedlove to open up an 8-1 lead. The Wildcats added two
more in the fifth to close out the scoring.
“(Breedlove) was OK even after the intentional walk (to
T urn t o Softball , page 16.

Up-and-down Suns com plete circle; 0-13 to playoff team
B y M ei . R eisner
A sso ciated P ress

PHOENIX —-From almost certain lottery
team to playoff darkhorse, the Phoenix Suns
have made one of the most remarkable oneseason transformations in NBA history.
The Suns, who lost their first 13 games,
now have a 10-game winning streak. That’s
two NBA record-book notations in one sen­
tence — worst start by an eventual playoff
team, and the only squad to have double-digit
losing and winning streaks in a season.
Predictably, they also have a new look.
Of the five players who started in a 9682 loss to the Los Angeles Lakers on Nov.

1. only Wesley Person is still on the roster,
and Jason Kidd, acquired in a trade Dec. 26,
has had an enormous impact in the late
surge that has lifted Phoenix to a 37-39
record with six games left.
The victory string includes two wins each
over playoff heavyweights Seattle and
Houston.
“There was a stretch of our schedule where
we won nine out of 13, but our schedule was
softer,” said Danny Ainge, the coach since
Cotton Fitzsimmons retired after going 0-8.
“But to win 10 in a row against some of the
teams that we’ve had makes it more signifi­
cant and more satisfying.”

The coaching change was just one of the
obstacles Phoenix faced in the turnaround.
The Sims started in a flux after trading
Charles Barkley, and since the season began
they have played through two big trades, and
some key injuries.
Kevin Johnson and Hot Rod Williams
started the season on the injured list, and Rex
Chapman missed 14 games because of a bro­
ken finger. The Suns are 16-3 since Chapman
returned, 14-2 with him as a starter.
“It’s been kind of up-and-down around
here, but we’ve gone from where the name
tags were being changed every two months to
where we’re solid and playing with a lot of

confidence,” said Kidd, who missed 21 games
after breaking his collarbone in his first game
with the Suns.
Ainge says his players are unselfish,
essential to a system that sometimes puts
four guards on the floor and has relegated
Danny Manning, the No. 1 pick in the 1988
draft, to sixth man.
“The players have all been good chemistrybuilders,” Ainge said.
No one had a bigger adjustment than
Johnson. A three-time All-Star at point
guard, it was a foregone conclusion he
would move to shooting guard after the Suns
T urn t o S uns , page 16 .

To ugh schedule shows AS U
not trying to back into CWS
B y P ercy E d n a u n o J r .
S tate P ress

With Stanford on deck for this weekend, and
California and UofA rounding out the Six-Pac sea­
son, ASU’s race for a regional spot could be decid­
ed with the last game of the series against UofA.
The Sun Devils are arguably playing one of the
toughest schedules of the season. With the excep­
tion of losses to UC Santa Barbara and Cal, all of
ASU’s losses have been to ranked opponents. ASU
head coach Pat Murphy said despite the fact that
the team has played such a rugged schedule, respect
still has not come.
But he’s not concerned. For Murphy, the only
concern is winning a national championship.
“I just hope somebody at some point gives us
the credit,” Murphy said. “If the (NCAA) com­
mittee doesn’t notice and they want to keep us
put of the tournament, they’ll keep us out. And
that’s fine. We know what we’re doing. We’re
playing to be a national cham pion, w e’re not
playing to please the committee.“

Backup no more
After weeks of tossing in the bullpen, Murphy
said righthanded pitcher Jason Verdugo should
make an appearance during this weekend’s series.
Verdugo (1-1) has struggled on the mound and has
posted a 10.18 ERA with 15 strikeouts.
The senior last saw action when he threw one
inning against USC on Mar. 29.

“Vcrdugo needs to take a step up,” Murphy said.
“He’s put a lot of pressure on himself. It’s time for
him to start being a pitcher and keep his mind off
trying to prove anything to anybody.“
I n ju r y

report

Second baseman/pitcher Richy Leon is expected
to be well enough to play for this weekend’s road
trip. Leon, who bruised his ribs during the Sun
Devils’ homestand against USC two weeks ago,
reaggravated them against UCLA on Saturday.
Leon said that he still feels a twinge when he
tries to throw, and believes it could be a fracture.
“He m ight have a fractu re,” M urphy said.
“W e’re not sure. But he’s a tough kid. He’s played
banged-up. (Mikel) Moreno has been banged-up all
year. And other guys have had their share of nag­
ging injuries, but you’re going to have that. I’m just
thankful that we have some guys who are playing
well (to overcome those injuries).”

M c K inley

nabs honor

Left fielder Dan McKinley was named Pac-10
Southern Division Player of the Week on Tuesday,
while UofA’s Darrell Hussman was named Six-Pac
player of the week.
McKinley, a junior from Mesa, hit .588 (iO-for17) with seven runs scored, six RBI, a triple, a dou­
ble, a home run and a stolen base against the Bruins
this past weekend. Against Grand Canyon last

State Prato Phile Foto

16.

Pitcher Jason Vcrdugo should see action during this weekend's series versus
Stanford- The senior has not seen action since Mar. 29.

T u rn t o N otes , page

State Press

Thursday, April 10, 1997

Page 16

C ubs’ awful beginning h in ts o f things to come?
B y M ike N adel
A sso cia te d P ress

CHICAGO — The Chicago Cubs keep
saying it over and over again: The funk
they’re in can’t last all season.
Just for fun, though, let’s say it does.
W hat if they keep losing? Having
already matched the worst start in the
team ’s 122-year history — 0-7 — they
are only 5 1/2 months away from finish­
ing 0-162.
'•
That would be quite an accomplish­
ment for a franchise that has turned futil­
ity into an art form. No NL pennants
since 1945. No W orld Series cham pi­
onships since 1908. No victories in 1997
would fit right in.
Some other projections if thè Cubs
keep doing for 162 games what they’ve
done so far:
—They will commit 278 errors.
—They will steal no bases.
—They will bat .185, hit 46 home runs
and have a .270 slugging percentage.
—They will be outscored 949-440.
—They will have a 5.68 ERA.
Of course, the Cubs won’t lose every
game, and none of the projections will
come close to happening — OK. given the
state of their starting pitching, maybe the
ERA is on target — but there seems to be
more cause for concern than the surprising­
ly serene Cubs are displaying.
“There are going to be people who

feci l ought to do some ranting and rav­
ing, but th a t’s not m e,” m anager Jim
Riggleman said Tuesday after the Cubs’
latest loss, a 5-3 comeback effort against
the Florida Marlins.
“We can’t work any harder than we
are. W e’re ju st not w inning gam es. I
know people are getting tired of hearing
it, but the opponents w e’ve played are
good. We ju st have to keep going out
there and getting after it.”
The Cubs have played only the Marlins,
who at 6-1 have the major leagues’ best
record, and the defending NL champion
Atlanta Braves. Those free-spending teams
are expected to contend for the pennant.
Chicago, which was off W ednesday,
meets Florida again Thursday before play­
ing host to Atlanta for a three-game week­
end series.
“A lot of teams that start against Atlanta
and Florida would be 0-7 right now,” said
Sammy Sosa, a . 160 hitter who wants a $10
million-a-ycar contract. “1 think we’ve been
playing real great.”
>
Real great? C’mon, Sammy.
The Cubs, who led the league in fielding
last season, already have 12 errors — and
could have a half-dozen more if not for gen­
erous official scorers.
They have crammed seven weeks worth
of mental mistakes, base-running blunders
and bad pitches into a mere seven games.
They have been blown out three times.

Cubs shortstop Shawon Dunston gives his bat a perplexed look during a recent game.
Chicago, at 0-7, is off to its worst start ever, and every Cub batter seems confused as,the team
is hitting a mere .185.

And in the close gam es, they alw ays
managed to mess up at the most inoppor­
tune times.
Make no mistake, the Cubs have not
been playing real great. But Riggleman is
right when he said they have been playing

hard. Even at the end of lopsided losses,
they ran out grounders and tried to make
diving catches.
“And that’s about all a manager can ask
for,” Riggleman said.
Though a win or two would be nice.

Suns
C o n t in u e d from

page

15.

got Kidd frofti Dallas.
“If it happened earlier in my career. 1 might not have been
at the stage where J could have adjusted as well as I have to
the ‘2’ guard spot,” Johnson said. “For him, he does what he
does so good that it’s always the other person that’s going to
have to adjust.”
Johnson, who ranks fourth all-time in assists average, has
rediscovered his shot. During the winning streak, he has aver­

aged 26.2 points and made 23 of 48 3-point tfies.
He’s also relishing being the team spokesman, a role
Barkley took over five years ago. The trade that sent Barkley to
Houston seemed to free Johnson’s body as well, and he has
been injury-free since returning from preseason hernia surgery.
When the Suns were 14 games below .500 at the All-Star
break, Johnson predicted they would break even.
“I never thought we would not make the playoffs,” he

said. “I thought we would be .500, and if you’re .500 that’s
almost automatic.”
Williams had a miserable 1995-% season because of a back
injury. Now he’s giving the Suns their best play at center in
years, averaging 11.8 points, 11.1 rebounds and 2.2 blocks the
last 10 games.
Behind Williams, the Suns have filled the tough-guy vacu­
um that was expected with Barkley’s departure.

Softball
C o n t in u ed from page 15.

UofA's Lety Pineda).” Wells said. "Then
she served up four (hits) in a row. By the
time I could get her out and get her some
help, they got seven.”
Breedlove (8-5) took the loss, while
U ofA ’s C arrie Dolan (16-3) picked up
the win.
The losses come on the same day in
which ASU reentered the top 10. Backed by
the strength o f a split w ith No. 6
Washington, the Sun Devils rose one spot
in the polls. UofA dropped out of the top
spot for the first time all year after being
swept by new-No. 1 Fresno State.
Although ASU has not beaten UofA

since 1991, the defeats marked the first
losses to the archrival for several ASU
players.
“(All the newcomers) kept their heads
up,” said senior Tammy Lohmann, who
knocked in the Sun Devil’s only run in
the second game. “I think that is one of
the positive things that came out, even
though we lost. Another thing was that
we all kept our heads up and played as a
team instead of trying to break off. We
all worked together.”
ASU will be back in action on the road
against conference foes Oregon and Oregon
State over the weekend.

ä ^m jpB a p Press fs
now hiring a nualified
student id work
d a y i^ th ë

Notes.
C

o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e

15.

Tuesday, hit for the cycle.
McKinley, who currently is riding a sixgame hitting streak, became the first Sun
Devil to complete the cycle since Antone
Williamson did it in 1993.
“He’s an underrated player,” ASU head
coach Pat Murphy said. “He’s an awesome
player. I love being around the kid.”
McKinley is the third ASU player to
earn Pac-10 Player of the Week honors
th is sea so n . T h ird basem an A ndrew

Beinbrink was named Player of the Week
Mar. 18, while pitcher Ryan Mills earned
the honor Feb. 18.
Hussman, a 6-foot-5 sophomore, tossed a
complete-game four-hit shutout against
California over the weekend. The shutout
was Hussman’s first of his career and was the
first Wildcat to throw a shutout since 1992.
During the 2-0 game, Hussman walked
two, whiffed a career-high 10, and did not
allow any extra-base hits.
:■t g -

H

State P r ^ 'p r o d u f ^ i
:| w department. |
1
QuarkXpress experience Is
required and must be fam iliar
I w ith Macintosh softw are.1
Stop by the State Press offices
in the basement of Matthews
Center to pick up an
application today
or call the production
department at
965 2097 for
more Information.

IV Ê R SiîY

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Nptice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish tp investigate, the
company and offer. The Stale 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
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1224 E. Lem on
829-6838

829-9607

Roommate Matching Service 484-3558
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

WHY BUY? Lse/schl yr. Refurb'd IBM's under $39/mo, free
delv to ASU. WorxSmart Leas­
ing, Greg @ 614-9492

AUTOMOBILES
1970 VOLKSWAGEN Squareback, new engine, new interior,
..very clean. Must sell. $2,400
obo. Cajl 996-2325
1984 TOYOTA Célica GTS
Slvr and black, needs cylinder
hd. hi miles, in great shape
$1000 obo Call 784-9240.

1986 TOYOTA Camry $700
runs. Needs some work. Call
Lori 736-1946.
1987 MITSUBISHI Mirage, red,
hatchback, 2dr, 4spd, 1.13K,
new brakes & tires, runs great!
Call 858-0549
1991 CHEVY CAVALIER,
auto,,' a/c, cruise,- very sharp,
many other clean cars in this
price range, $3995:949-76Q0
1991 TOYOTA GÁMRY 5sp;,
full power, tilt cruise, only
50,00 mileSj beautiful Scot­
tsdale trade $7495.949-7600

H /K
o ra s

PA SSIO N
F o r

S a l e s ?

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

2 4 4 -0 8 9 7
Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri
10am-2pm to schedule interview

Alamo

18" TREK 8000 w/manitou 4,
LX/XT comp., anza hrks., tech
liteiev., $650 obo 784-9869
21 SPEED Men's Giant Min.
bike; G reat cond. $250 Call
966-4124 '/■ '
•
BOB'S BICYCLE Bam 25% off
tune up, repairs oil all makes,bike .rentals. Home of GT mtn
bikes in Tempe; Cornerstone
Mall. 894-6852.

ADC HAS free cars avail, for
most areas: Gas allowance.
Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
. in your name. Quick deparirs. .
Buy cdupons/awards.: Most
places worldwide. 968-7283

FLY CHEAP!!
^Courier Air Fares*
London $99, México $150, Rio $250,
Tokyo $350, Sydney $420 (all RT)

60-90% OFF ALL FARES

800-298-1230 24 hr
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

¡j

n>» • 'l l n

i

F T ff-n f

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

We will be Interviewing on
campus all day April 15th.
. You can pick up an application in .:
Rm C-222 (Student Employment)
of the Student'Services Building.

Tired of working weekend*?
Do you enjoy working with Children?
Looking for a job to fit with your school schedule?

To schedule an interview, call or write
Mark, Kris, or Kevin at:
933 Friendly Pines Rd., Prescott 85303
.255-0550 (Phoenix Phone Number)

Work at a place
where we focus on
fun!

Openings available in:

• FT or PT work
available between
6:30am - 6:3Qpm
• Relaxed dress
code
1
• Help children
learn through
play!
• All teacher
supplies provided!

NE Phoenix

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
BUSINESS MAJORS- Tempe
MFG Company has an imme­
diate p /t opening in the acv
coutiting dept. Your resportsibiiitiés will include data in­
put, special projects,. & daily
MIS pfocéssihg. Must be de­
pendable & able to work 20-25
hrs/wk.
Apply to Dash
Designs, Inc., 600 W. 24th St.,
Tempe, 85282 br phone Terry
Enders. or Rachel Womack at
602-967-2678.
CNA NEEDED for 10-bed adult
care home in Ahwatukée - all
shifts avail, 893-1370:
^ V
COUNSELOR POSITIONS: po­
sition-openings in a ir team &
individual spofts + waterfront j
art + drama + RN’s + coaching,
Competitive salary; Located
Berkshire Mts of Massachusetts
r 2 1/2 hrs from NYC/Boston.
Calf : Grey lock 1-800-84252.14. Camp Rqmaca for girls
1-888-2-BOMÀÇÀ.

FOLIAGE/CACTr TECH. In­
terior plant! co.- needs hard
worker with clean MVR Scottsdale ful l/part time 990-8376
GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed! Mu s t , enjoy working
w/kids. M-F, after 3:15 pmv +
wknds.: Great pay; flex;, hrs,.
immed, & summer positions
req’d. 941-3496.
GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­
thusiastic, fun coach for 5-12
yr olds. Exp., pref. $7.50$9.00/per hr. 955-7805.
HÂVË FUN this summer & get
paid for. iti Thé Ahwatukeé
Foothills ŸMÇÀ. is looking for
energetic, seif-motivating peo­
ple to be Summer Camp Lead-.
ers. Teen camp leaders, & swim
lesson instructors. Starting pay
is $5 25-$6,69 for 15-35
hrs./wk> The Y MCA is. also
looking for soccer referees for
April & May. Apply now at the
Ahwat tikee Footbi ils Y MC A ,
3233 Ë. Chandler Blvd., Ste.
6B, Phx, AZ 85044 .

A ir Courier International

Prescott, Arizona

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EUROPE $269
Within USA $79-$ 129. C arib­
bean $249 r/t - Mexico $209;
r/t Cheap fares worldwide!!!!!!
http://www.airhitch.org I -888A1RHÎTCH

GOOD DEPEND A BLE used
ENTERTAINER: ENERGETIC
car, Chrysler Lebaron. Every- . people needed immed. to twist
thing new $4200 314-5728.
ballpops @ restàûfants & par-.
Call aftfer 6pm on wknds.
ties. Flex hrs, no exp nec. $i045/hr. 486-5879 ;
SHARP '89 SUNBIRD cony,
-turbo, 50K, $5960, white, full
FILM PRODÙ CÎION, talent
power, Ph. 730-1957
management, & internships
avail. Call Creative Artists Mg^.,
: 800-401-0545
BICYCLES

TRAVEL

OU

$100 Off

TRAVEL

COMPUTERS

HUD HOME Sale! New list out
every Thursday ASU Tempe &
.1986 30Q ZX 2+2, blue, ac, au­
all metro Phx. areas'; Free list •• tomatic,, ps, am/fm cass, 110k
avai 1 by fax/mail. T .J. Garty
mi Nissan bar in great shape
Reality Executives 831 -0322.
$3,50Q. Call957-2662

1440 E. Broadway .

Apache Terrace
Apartments

Short term rentals Available.
: Studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms.
Gorgeous community. :
; Call no»'!
■ Meridian Comers
966-5818

124 9

FREE RENT to French native;
lovely home, pool, jacuzzi etc,,
ÌOmin ASU. Exchange fòr It
housekeeping, yard work &
French lessons. 946-9290

FEMALE WANTED for spare
room in Chandler Condo. Poolside, w/d, $290/mo + 1 /2 util.
ROOM $275/MO: total. Short
Call 926.9047
;
■
term, desk double bed, tv,;
phone Scottsdale 970-5830
MALE/FEMALE STUDENt to

AUTOMOBILES

new copy of

[

RO O M S FOR
RENT

RENTAL
SHARING

APARTMENTS

Pick up the

I

Page 17

Thursday, April 10, 1997

S t a t e P ress

email; fp c @ a m u g .o r g

IF ŸOÜ are at least: 18 years of
âge & enjoy physical work,
come join pur team. We pre­
sently have FT merchandising
positipns avail, on AM & PM
shifts. This position req you to
stock shelves & set up dis­
plays. Great benefits ! A 39month Motor VehicM Report is
req when applying. You must
have a current A Z drivers li ­
cense. Walk-in interviews are
conducted M-F frpm. 7:30am6pm and Sat> from 9am-12pm.
Kalil Bottling Ç û., 4045 S.
38th St.,- Phobnix, AZ. Near I10 & 40th St.

m
Every Thursday

NE Scottsdale
391-2728

AillA —
_U
K inderC are

DONOR E B B S NEEDED

4 9 3 -U 6 7

Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) needed to donate eggs anony­
mously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. Must have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.

42nd/Chandler Blvd
759-4063
Arrowhead Lakes
561-7757

EOE

Chandler .
460-2040

Prior experience working with children preferred. Students mqjoring
in education, psych, PE & child development encouraged to apply.
For more information, call one of the above centers,
or check the wMte pages for a center near you!

Must type 45 WPM. Relaxed
work environment. Flexible hours ,
$8 -$12+ per hour average.
S co ttsd a le A irpark location
Call Viki @ 9 2 2 - 9 4 4 2 ex t. 2 6
o r Fax re s u m e to 9 2 2 - 4 6 6 9

Accepted donors com pensated $2000.

For m ore inform ation call

602- 860-4792

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April. 10, 1997

Page 18
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

OUTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring!
National Parks. Beach Resorts
in Scottsdale is 'currently re­
Ranches, Rafting Co.'s. Nacruiting staff All avails needed,
tionwide^^openirigs. Benefits!
flexible schedulmg; \ 5-35 ■ Bonuses;! Call (919) 918-7767,
hrs/wk. Apply in person at
ext R105
4343 N. Scottsdale R d..or call
P/T OPERATOR for TCmpe
949-3.100 x 204 Just .minutes
from canipus! Come Join O u r. based answering service. 7amTeam!
work. $6/hr. to start 303-2222
INTERN WANTED for 1-2
PAT SUMMER work driving
m onths. Mort. broker needs
help I0-15 hrs/week. Non-pay;
Í 3yr- old daughter /.&'•; some
adult supervision.
Mostly
Gall 4p8-72l4.;
aftins w/some eves. Start any­
time. Tempe address.. About ',
MANAGEMENT
30hrs/wk. $800/month. Must
ARIZONA based golf & Resort
have refs. 265-9467 ask for,;
Co, seeks mgers for its Tempe
Atari;:.
& Scott. Fun Parks. S al..+; ben.
perks. Send resumes to Fami­
PARADISE BAKERY and Cafe
ly Fun Parks ^929 N. Hayden
Sky Harbor Airport terminal ,4
Rd. Ste. C4 #2-13 Scottsdald.
now hiring. Since our grand
85250 .
Opening last October. Paradise
has continued to soar: We aL
tribute a majority of ,our success
MODEL MAKERS. Int i seek; jng. new mode 1/ 1a 1e nts/ a e -. to the fun, professional people
we hâve been able to attract to
tors/actf esses in the Phoenix
Our team. If you choose to be a
area Call 225-8071'
part df oùr ,team you w ill re­
ceive: flex, schedule, great pay
MO D EL $ /ACTOR S.
Int'l
- $6-8/hr, frèè parking, free
scouts want you. for. music vid­
meals. & a positive work envi­
eos and local print work. 941 ronment.
You have many
6922.
shifts to Choose from f/t &. p/t:
days 7 evens'/ w k tid s/g ra v e MORTGAGE BNKR
yard. Call 681-0909 and ask
Learn the mortgage business.
someone how they like their
Earn .$ now and prepare for a
job. then ask for a manager to
Six figure income upon grad.
set upah interview. LÔE
Call Matt990 1010ext: 2 3 5 , .
PART-TIME FILE clerk - small
OFFICE/DRIVER POSITION:
company 6 miles from" ASU is '
clean MVK, pt, good hfs;; 1pmseeking help, heavy filing and
7pm, no wkeds, computer-- other , admin, .tasks. V; Flex,
work. 24th St./Uniy. mature; re­
hours, great working atmos.
sponsible 244-1 114
$7,50/hr Call Saridi 276-1733,

IMAX THEATRE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PHX PARKS. Recreation «& Li­
braries Dept is recruiting, for
summer-use tec instructors.'
$ 6 .14-9.64/hr, flex hrs.. Apps
@ South District Satellite office:
Ray Rd & 48th St., every Tues
& Thurs, 4-7pm, until posi­
tions fill; More info: 495-0139.

SWIM INSTRUCTORS. Exp.,
reliable, instructors need for fast
growing N. Scottsdale swim
school."
Must
be
good
w/yourig child. Call 661-0366.

SCOTTS. VINE
Ld cooks & line sups needed.
Apply within.
946-0696.
Scottsdale Rd. & Oak

SPORTS MINDED
Ndw hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate erop. $8 guar, to start
at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call JFo.fi
for intv, between3-5; 92 1-8282
STOCKBROKER S AIDE for
major investment firm. Market-1
jug & cold calling, P/T. Call
Pat @ 381-5312
STUDENTS NEEDED to assist
quadriplegic w/ personal care
heeds in am T-Th $7;75/hr
Craig 966^2059
. .'
SWIM INSTRUCTOR needed
for backyard lessons in Ahwatukee or Gilbert areas. Exp. a
must. $8/hr. & up. Flexible hrs.
Waterworks; 461-3888
SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client
homes valley-wide. .WSI + V
strong e x p .. $12- I4/hr + bo­
nuses; flex sched. Christi 569-.
5504

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

PAY a t t e n t io n
My rep made 7k comm/bonuses
his first mo. Who’s next? Career
minded arid part-tim ers. 9527332.

TEMPE MGF Company has an
immediate opehing, for a: p/t af­
ternoon shipping clerk. No experience is necessary but you
must be dependable and be
able to work 20-30. hrs/wk.
Apply at Dash Designs, Inc.,
600 W. 24th J St, Tempe,
85282, or phone Erika Rupp at
602-967-2678:
V

PT/FT PROFESSIONAL saies
consultants to help us grow in
..'97 in the telecommunications
service industry. Commission
salary. Fax resume to 731 -9656

TICKET AGENT: part-time: af­
ternoons & weekends. Tempe
Greyhound 967-4036
.

WINNERS ONLY

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

VINEONGAMPUS
Dooiperson, barba'ck needed.
Apply within Vine on campus
894-2667

HELP WANTEDSALES
OUTGOING AND fun salesper­
son needed for jew iry cart at.
Scottsdale Eashion Square. 2030 hrs a wk. $5v50/hr + com­
mission. Call Weridi 860-5788.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUMMER SALES position.
TraVél across country with 30
ASU students, Avg. profit
$6400, Call 945-2328,

Make $100 a day guar. Start to­
day. Call Paul (800) 396-2836.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service (A Tempe Co.) has
.openings for f/t 3-9:30 pm Fri
& Sat 11 prn-7am. Full bene fits;
P/T -M.W.F 7-1 Oain & Sun 128pm, P/t T.Th 7 - 1pm and Sat
12 8pm.; 45+ wpm. ten key by
touch, comp. exp. Call 2644000.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CORK'NCLEAVER
Acceptirtg appsV for lunch
hostÇess) & Iunch food servCr
Will train, p/t. Concern \\7 ap­
pearance. feltab!lily & person­
ality are im portant. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.
MIKE PULÖS Spaghetti Com­
pany at 4th and M ill. needs
hosts and bussers. Äji shifts
available: Apply in person bet­
ween 2-4pm Mon-Thurs.

Year-around work
for th e career-oriented
individual. Food
Handler's card req'd
for th e following posi­
tions in our BUSY bar
& grille.

ge

jO IN TH E HYATT TEAM

• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reimbursement
• Free Uniforms
• C o m p lim en tary Room Rates

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
CHILDCARE NEEDED in myv
home. M/T/W 6:30am-8:30am
M-F 3pm-6pm. $6/hr. Must
be reliable/have exp. & car. Full
time in summer. Call Deb 9662263. Leave message.

HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE

Come join our staff
where we offer com­
petitive wages, uni­
forms, free employee
meal and much more.
Please apply in person
at Human Resources,
SOOT N. Scottsdale Rd.(
M, T, W or F,
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm.
Scottsdale Embassy Suite
supports a Drug-Free
Workplace. EOE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

One o(AtMMA f favonte heujhlon!

If you are interested in a fun; exciting, lively
environment, then Applebee's is the place for you!

BUSSERS

EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE

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

4TH FLOOR
BAR & GRILLE

Applebee’s needs energetic, fun-loving
individuals who want to have a good time,
and earn BIG BUCKS in the process.

HOST/HOSTESS
• Busser
• Golden Swan Server
• Pool Servers
/• S p a A ttn d n t

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

HELP WANTED’
GENERAL

SERVERS

» Bellperson-3rd Shift-PT
» Front Desk
» Lobby C ocktail Server
» HpSt/Hpstess-FT
» Valet Key Expeditor

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

We offer both part-time and full-time
positions, & an excellent benefit package!
Accepting applications for the following:
•Jr Cooks’
-Jr Server Assistants
■ir Host/Hostesses
-ft Bartenders
■ft Server
£ Dishwashers

t

.. Apply in person
Mon - Sat from 8am - 7pm,
909 East Broadway Road
Tempe, AZ
For management
opportunities'fax a
resum e to:
Norma Cardwell
(606) 254-4558

N eig hb o rho o d G rill & Sor

Interviews available M on. 9am-Noon; Tues. 3pm-6pm;
At the Personnel office (w side of bldg next to loading do ck),
7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
For m ore M o : 991-9670
Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions may require testing.
Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M /F/D/V

NEODATA WORLD-CLASS CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTER
Neodata, the World leader in providing quajitys innovative
direct marketing services now recruiting, for the .,
first time in bm onths: 35 regular-status CSRS!!!

ISONYOU
TAKE CENTER STAGE
EARN $16.00/HOUR
0 1 MORE
MCl’s average teiemarketeiB earn $8/hour - $13/hour. Join MCI at
$7.50/hour plus great Incerithes, %
Stop by any time Monday through Saturday between 8:00 am and
5:00 pm. Meet our managers and employees to learn about our great
benefits:
•Tuition Reimbursement .
•4 0 l(k) and stock purchase plan
•Medical, Dental, Vision, Ifo
•Free long distance credit
•Average earnings are $ M U /h a »

OUTBOUNDSALESREPRESENUMK

'

. 'J jt !L

• various fulkim e and part-time
• We have 2 new shifts:
• ;„ * /
• 6:00 am -1 2 noon Monday ftMay
• 7:00 am - 5:45 pm Friday & Saturdi*

• S7.50/H0UR PLUSCONTESTSAMD
LUCRATIVE MCENTIVES
Take your place with MCI. Come to 18011
Camelback Road, Suite 201, Colonnade M0L
Phoenix, AZ or call our Job Hotline at: (602)
2486812. MCI Is proud to be an equal oppon;
tumly employer, M/F/D/V.

FINE BU«6£RS ft BRINKS

730 S. Mill Ave.
(7th & Mill - N ext to H arkins T heater)

TO QUALIFY YOU MUST POSSESS:
• Previous customer service experience Lev, retail sales, ,
reservations, telephone customer service, etc.
• Familiar with Windows-based software applications.
• Minimum of 20-wpm typing.
• Ability to communicate in a clear and concise manner,
• Flexibility of.schedule. (Prefer early morning)
IN RETURN, NEODATA OFFERS YOU:
• New CSR level program that rewards your value to the
- company!
• Career Pathing: 95% of current management staff
promoted from Within!
• 200 hours of Paid Time. Off each year for full-time
employees!!
• The best benefits package in the in industry including:
HMO, DENTAL, VISION CARE, EMPLOYEE/
SPOUSAL/CHILD LIFE INSURANCE, SHORT AND
LONG TERM DISABILITY, ACCIDENTAL DEATH
AND DISMEMBERMENT COVERAGE, COMPANYMATCHING 401(K) PLAN, AND TUITION
REIMBURSEMENT
• Flexible scheduling! ,
• Employee recognition program!
v Professional yet casual work environment!
• Located in the beautiful Ahwatukee Phoenix Tech
Center!!
¡So, if you would like to be part of an organization
whose culture promotes excellence, respect for the
individual, effective communication and team
partnership, come meet our recruiting personnel
to discuss your future!
Apply Monday through Friday, 8am - 4:30pm
Apply in person at:
Neodata
10210 S. 50th Place
Phoenix
Located at Elliptt & 1-10
Jobline: 598-4520
Neodata promotes a drug-free work environment. AA/EOE

COME JOIN OUR TEAM
Now hiring for outgoing/energetic

Hosts (Avg: $7.75/hr.) • Serecrs (Avg. $10-$15/hr.)
Fun, Casual Workplace • Lively Tropical Atmosphere
High Volume
* Quick-Paced Service
Benefits
• Excellent Growth Potential
Apply in Person ONLY
Mon, Tues: 9-4 Wed, Thurs, Fri: 2:30-5:00
Sat, Sun: 11:30-5:00

HELP WÄNTEDGENERAL

SHORT ON CASH?
Plasma Makes a Lot of.Cents!
New Donors Earn
$80 For Your First
Three Donations
• Free Supervised Child Care
• Generous Bonuses
• $650 Cash Drawing in
April
1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102
Tempe

894-2250
C eN T C O N

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Get tomorrow's PC skills
now! Phoenix internet, and
America Online provider
seeks P/T online menu
programmers/assistants
We’ll train. Need some HTML
exp. & good English skills.
Pay D.OJi. Internships with
course credits available. Fax
resumes to: (60S) 381-8221
ore-maH to
BriankOKomando.com

HELP WÄNTEDGENERAL

T eie fu n d

lili

Now Hiring

$5.S0 • $7 45/hr W
O pen for Summer

Æ U Ê ê Ê Ê Ii
B - 6 7 5 «

Page 19

Thursday, April 10, 1997

S t a t e P re ss

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BOSTON FANS
Celtics‘ Brains'Red Sox
Free Pool ' Drink Specials

Live a t
M cClintock t Curry »9Î1-7S43

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
DAY CAMP counselor. Great
exp. for Rec/E<l majors. 2040hrs/w k. $5.25-$6 DOE*.
Six locations in Mesa. Apply
in person <§>207 N. Mesa Dry.
Attn: Jen• *Prev. exp. prefeiTed
LIKE CHILDREN? Person to'
work 1 on I w/ autistic child in
behavior mod prog. No exp
nec. Patient, Caring, reliable &
enjoy work w /children. Stud­
ies in spec, etfc speech of psych
helpful. Good $$.497-9515.

SUMMER CHILD care, FT, MF, 7am-5pm. my home. 5^yrold. NS, ref req. 961 -3639

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Workers needed for Commercial
fishing June - Aug. 917-5727,
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in
fisheries, parks, resorts: Airfare!
Food/lodging! Call (919) 9187767, ext, A105.
CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to
$2i000+/mo; plus free world
travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc,);
Room/ board. Ring (919) 9187767, ext. G105.

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

*7
L a is * i » * r c e
lite m

PERSONALS ~ ~

ADO PTIO N

$9,99 GETS a custom haircut.
Avoid the "chop shops’. Wiz­
zards Hair Studio. 967-2360

HAPPY, LOVABLE, creatvie,
secure family dream of adopting
infant. Call free 888-433BABY.

ANOREXIA/BUUMIA SEtFHELP, M. W. Th 6:30-8:00
pm, $5. Call Psychological
, Pathways 994-9773.

TUCSON COUPLE, secure, unv
able to hqve baby desire new­
born. 1-800-394-8211/#88

CAMPUS VIDEO contest! Stud­
ent video clips wanted. Excit­
ing prizes for funniest clips.
Share your funniest moments!
Send 3 minute VHS clips to
Campus Vidéo Contest, Net­
work Event Theater, 149 5th
Avenue, 11 th floor, NY,NY
10010,
■
CAMPUS- VIDEO Contest!
Student Video Clips Wanted.
Exciting prizes for the funniest
clips. Share your funniest mo­
ments! Send 3 minutes VHS
clips to: Campus Video Con­
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by Frances Drake

Thursday, April 10, 1997
Hd we vèr, don’t be patronizing
ARIES (M arch 21 to April
19) Don’t make much o f a Teal ’ with an adviser.
SCORPIO (Oct; 23 to Nov.
ó r im a g in e d slig h t, Try. to
21) Ypu’re certainly in a fes­
unwind and have fun. Luck is
tive ;m ood as you celeb rate
with you in creative pursuits.
your good fortune.; There’s a
E vening h ours prove to bè
tendency to go overboard in
loads o f fun.
spending. Romance, and c r e ­
TAURUS (April 20 to May
ativity are highlighted.
20) The support and encour­
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to
agem ent you receive from a
Dec. 21) You’re in good spirclose tit makes you happy. Be
: su r ¿{to accep t in v itatio n s. ; its,, and it ’s a shame that one
Social life is happily accented : se n sitiv e fam ily m em ber is!
spoiling the mood! Show others
after dark.
you care and then get on with
GEMINI (May 2 ! to June 20)
the happy day . :
You put more than one iron in
the fire where business inter­
CA PR IC O RN (D ec 22 to
Jan. 19) You find just the right
ests are concerned. Rise above
th in g s when shopping, but
a ten d en cy to be se lf-c o n ­
scious^ Don’t be afraid to dis­
guard against a tendency tò be •
extravagant. When businessplay aggressiveness.
CANCER (June 21 to July
related opportunity knocks, be
22) The day brings sòme posi­
receptive.
tive financial developm ents.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 20 to Eeb
You find a present when shop­
18) There’s a slight tendency to
ping that is sure to surprise
goof off on the job. You are
som eone you care for. Q uiet , ex cited about a creative!
endeavor; Evening hours favor
pursuits are best at night.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. ?2) An
celebrations with friends. You
in n o v ativ e b u sin ess idea o f
get good news!
y o u rs has ev ery ch an ce of;
PISCES (Peb. 19 to March
working. Your upbeat spirit
20) You bu y som ething the
could lead to excesses while
w hole fam ily can en jo y . A
shopping. The evenings family
close tie needs your special
developments are joyous.
consideration. Accent family
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
interests after dark.
Partners are ori the same wave­
Y O U BORN TO D A Y are
length. You make happy fami­
inventive and visionary, and
ly-reunion plans. The evening
possibly high strung. You often
fav o rs g o in g o u t fo r good
need tim e by your s e lf to
tim es. R em em ber, m anners
recharge your energies. You
count in business dealings.
can succeed in both the arts
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
and' sciences; You’re at your
Every th i ng seem s to fall in
best when your work reflects
place for you in business. You
your beliefs; Don’t let skepti­
m eet w ith new ch an ces tp
cism override your intuition.
©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.
im prove incom e and status.

Em i Id

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Page 20

Thursday, April 10, 1997

S t a t e P r ess

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