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© C opyright, S tate.P ress, 1997
Tem pe, Arizona

Voi. 81 No. 131

An Independent Morning Daily

Thursday, April 24,1997

ASU heads prepare
for merit raise plan

O h no, UFO

B y V jv i S t e n b e r g
S t a t e P r ess

Officials at the three Arizona universities
are grudgingly preparing to im plem ent a
new state law that requires faculty pay raises
to be based on the numbers o f hours taught.
In a footnote to an $8.3 million appropriat ion in the state budget to increase salaries
for faculty members, legislators required the
raise to be distributed only to faculty who
teach more than six credit hours per week.
The Arizona Board o f Regents, which
has opposed the footnote since it was introduced, must approve a plan by June 1 that
will specify the method for allotting the
merit funds.
ASU Provost Milton Glick said administrators from the three state universities have
engaged in d iscu ssio n s w ith the Jo in t
Legislative Budget Committee to decide upon
a strategy to fulfill the legislative requirement.
The JLBC originally added the six hour

req u irem en t to the b u d g et as a way to
increase the number of hours teachers spend
in classrooms,
“We believe the footnote is bad policy,”
Click said. “But we have to find but how
we can live up to the legislative mandate
and still reward faculty that do a good job.”
ABOR spokesm an Tony Seese-B ieda
said the plan that will be presented by Ju n e.
to the Office o f Management and Budget
and the JLBC will be worked out by the
regents at their May meeting,
Even though prelim inary discussions
have not involved faculty, both Glick and
Seese-Bieda said they will be included in
the drafting of the plan.
T hom as C allarm an, p resid en t o f the
ASU Academic Senate, said he doesn’t feel
the faculty will have much impact on the
new policy.
“It’s so restricted, it doesn’t seem there’s
much we can do,” he said. ;

Ex-m ilitary homes give
homeless life at ASU East
By D i a n n a D
S t a t e P ress

ASU Thought Crime On Campus volunteer Abe Polk, 24, helps stabilize an extraterrestri­
al mural on Hayden Lawn during UFO awareness week. Event organizers predict a UFO
will land in the area sometime this week.

arr

The sea of houses left behind by the mil­
itary in 1993 when it left W illiam s Air
Force Base have found some new families.
The 4,000 acres that make up the former
base were divided betw een six different
gro u p s, in clu d in g ASU East and M esa
Community College.
Since then, the two schools have turned
their allotment of the military homes, built
around 1956, into housing fo r students
and faculty.
ASU owns 302 of the houses, as well as 15
dormitories, and will take possession o f an
additional 390 homes from the Air Force
sometime in the future. The Air Force is delay­
ing transfer of the homes to the University
while they clean up lead shotgun pellets in the
pound of a former skeet range.
Gary Kleeman, director of Campus Life

Services at ASU East, said five dormitories
are operational and nearly all of the available
homes are occupied, housing 744 people,
including students, their spouses and children.
He said while only seven faculty members
live in the houses, there’s room for more.
, “W e would like to encourage faculty
who teach here to live here,” Kleeman said.
H ousing prices range from $488 per
month for a two bedroom, one bath home to
$669 per month for a five bedroom, two
bath home.
.
Kleeman said on-campus housing is very'
popular because, “it’s really nice living and
it’s priced reasonably.”
A lso taking advantage o f the surplus
housing are recent homeless, thanks to a new
community program that started in October.
The House of Refuge East project, run by
the Phoenix-based Com m unity Housing
T urn to H omeless,

page 2.

ASU claim s fame w ith Chicano Studies program
B y S a ra B u s h
S t a t e P ress

ASU will become the second Research 1 institution in
the United States to offer degrees in Chicana and Chicano
studies when the program accepts its first students April 30.
“We live in a diverse society,” said Edward Escobar, the
new department’s director. “We have to be able to under­
stand our society.”
E scobar cam e to A SU four years ago from Indiana
University to start the Chicana and Chicano Studies pro­
gram. He said he and his staff have worked hard to create
the department.
H ie University o f California at Santa Barbara was the
first Research 1 school to establish a program of this type.
The major gives an interdisciplinary look at the Chicano
experience in America by examining film, literature, history
and art.
Escobar said cultural studies are vital to a good education.
“We really have to understand diversity,” he said- “This
kind o f study helps students deal with the world mote effec­
tively. I don’t see how you can be an educated person with­
out understanding diversity.”

The department has hired five faculty members so far
and expects to add three more in the next year. Twelve stu­
dents have expressed an interest in making Chicana and
Chicano Studies their major, Escobar said.
“The new departm ent speaks to a need not ju s t for
Chicano students but for students of whatever background,”
said M ichelle Habell-Pallan, a professor o f Chicana and
Chicano Studies in her first year at ASU. “The workplace is
becoming more and more diverse and people are being asked
to work together in ways they never have before. Knowing
how to work together with people is an essential job skill.”
E scobar said cu rriculum fo r C h icana and C hicano
Studies is unique because it will require students to earn a
minor in another career field such as business, journalism,
history or psychology.
“W e say if y o u ’re going to get a m ajor in C hicano
Studies, get a minor in, say, telecommunications,” Escobar
said. “Then you will be super-qualified to go out and do a
..good job reporting on Chicano issues. Since there are so
very few people out there that have a good knowledge of
these issues, you will have ¿‘value-added degree.”
Beside the minor, curriculum will include a specializa­

tion in either literature and arts, language and culture, or
social science, as well as a number of core courses and
requirements. Escobar 6aid even with the added minor, the
degree can be completed in 120 credit hours. Students can
also minor in Chicano and Chicana Studies while majoring
in another field.
H abell-Pallan said the degree will m ake a pow erful
statement to future employers.
“W hat it represents on a resumé is that the student —
their prospective employee — has demonstrated an interest
in knowing about cultural diversity,” she said. “It shows
that they have the skills to negotiate in a m ulticultural
workplace.
“Not only do we prepare them for a world outside the uni­
versity environment, we are also preparing students for grad­
uate school.” Habell-Pallan added. “Whatever majors they
are, if they are going to be working in a state like Arizona
that has a large Latino population, it will be an asset.”
Escobar said an effort to create a Chicana and Chicano
Studies department has been going on at ASU since 1968.
For reasons ranging from administration to funding, the
program was not started until Escobar’s arrival in 1993.

Page 2

T hursday, April 24, 1997

........................

.................... . 1............................ ■

Homeless

rwr% ...............

T oday

C ontinued from page 1.

C am pus clu bs and organ izations may subm it written entries to
.the State P re ss'in the basem ent
of the Matthews Center. Requests
w ill not be taken over the phone or
via fax.
D eadline fo r requests is noon
th e day before p u b lica tio n and
entries w ill not be accepted more
than three w orking days before
p u b lica tio n . O nly one e n try per
organization per day is perm itted,
E n trie s m ust co n ta in the fu ll
name of the club or organization,
a description of the event, date,
tim e and the fu ll address o f the
location. AH requests are subject
to editing for content, space and
c la rity . In c o m p le te o r ille g ib le
entries will be discarded.
The Today S ection is a d a ily
calendar o f events printed as a
service to the ASM com m unity,
Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.
'
• C ollege o f E d ucation C o u n cil
— Animals from the Phoenix Zoo
Will be a t the m eeting a t 11:30
a.m. in the M ulticultural Lounge of
Payne.
• M U AB M a rk e tin g C o m m itte e
— Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU
conference room 2, third floor.
• B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n —
“Thursday N oonday" at noon a t
1322 S. M ill Ave.
• C am pus C rusade fo r C h ris t
“Thursday N ight Live" w ith guest

speaker Dr. Tim Savage a t 7:30
p.m. in Physical Science H-W ing
150.
• AS U Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts —
General m eeting and elections for
vice president at 3:30 p.m , in MU
Coconino 224.
• P u b lic R e la tio n s S tu d e n t
S o c ie ty o f A m e ric a — G u e st
speaker from B arclay ente rta in m ent w ill speak a t 4:30 p.m . in
Stauffer Hall Reading room A237.
• NATAS — M eeting w ifi se le ct
next year’s executive board a t 5
p.m. in Stauffer Hall A132.
• P h ilo sophy C lub — Discussion
a t 3:05 p.m . in M cC lintock H a ll
139.
• C areer S ervices — “Job Search
Skills W orkshop" at 11:40 a.m, in
MU 211.
• B a rre n M in d im p ro v — fr e e
im provisational com edy show a t
12:1 5
p .m .
in
th e
MU
Programming Lounge,
A lpha Mu G am m a
General
m eeting at noon in MU Yavapai
209.
• N a tio n a l O rg a n iz a tio n fo r
W om en — Take Back the N ight
M arch a t 7 p.m . in P alo V erde
Main.
•B ra z ilia n J iu -J its u — Meets at
noon in the sm all gym A in the
SRC.
• C o u n se lo r T ra in in g C e nte r —
Free counseling available fo r fulltim e students and staff a t Payne
Hail, room 402. For more information
or an appointment, call 965-5067.

Project and funded by a federal Housing and this sort of transition housing program in the
Urban Development grant, owns 88 houses Valley. While there are several programs
in which homeless families or individuals .T providing housing in the area, this is the first
are given the opportunity to start over.
to accentuate the need for education.
Louisa Stark, the program ’s executive
Residents living on the former air base
director, said those people who are chosen enjoy living there, Stark said, although
to fake part in the program must be commit­ transportation to the far-East Valley area
ted to continuing their education or taking can be a problem. The Community Housing
part in job training. Although participants Project will be investing in. several vans, as
don’t have to take classes from the schools well as continuing to push for im proved
on campus, some attend ASU or MCC.
public transportation, she said.
Forty homes have been filled since the
“ It a llo w s p e o p le w ho h av e b een
program started. The two-bedroom houses homeless to have a chance to better them­
are now home to 122 people, including 72 selves through education and jo b train ­
children.
ing,” Stark said. “It’s a chance to never
Stark said there is a tremendous need for be homeless again.”
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STATE PRESS

_______

ation _______

T hursday, April 24, 1997

_____________________ P a g g _ 3

Grand Forks victims criticize warnings
B y J u l ia P r o d is
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Town offi­
cials and flood-ravaged residents complained
W ednesday that Grand Forks could have
been saved if forecasters had been right
about how high the Red River would rise.
“1 don't like to 1« critical, but we were
told absolutely 49 feet by the weather ser­
vice,” Mayor Pat Owens said two days after
the river crested at more than 54 feet.
“I’m not pointing fingers,” she said,
“but b u r en g in eers said it w ould have
been preventable.”
Others say there’s little that could have been
done to resist the power of a 500-year flood.

Back in February; the National Weather
S ervice w as alread y p re d ic tin g reco rd
flooding in the Grand Forks area. Thé pre­
vious record was 48.8 feet set in 1979. The
February forecast o f 49 feet remained the
same through the early April blizzard. Not
until April 14 was it increased to 50 féet.
Sandbagging had already been going on
for weeks. And as the river rose, schools
and businesses closed to send their students
and employees to the front lines piling bags
atop the 49-foot earthen dike.
On April 16th, as the first o f The resi­
dents along the river began to flee, the
weather service increased the crest forecast
to 50 1/2 feet. Predictions increased three

times over the next two days to 54 feet.
“We were dealing with an Unprecedent­
ed flood and you’re dealing with M other
Nature and you ju st have to roll with the
punches,” said Dean Braatz, hydrologist in
ch arg e o f th e w eath er se rv ic e ’ s N orth
C e n tra l R iv e r F o re c a st C e n te r in
Minneapolis. “It’s extremely complex and
under the circumstances I think we did a
very credible job.”
G ran d F o rks A ssista n t E n g in e e r A l
Grasser said the city could have done more
to stem the floodwaters if they had accurate
crest numbers, but he isn’t sure how effec­
tive extra dike-building and sandbagging
would have been.

“ You could have added the sandbags
and the dikes and kept it off for a day, but
the problem w ould be to build a dike or
sandbags that would hold up for several
weeks,’’ he said. “It’s not just a question of
elevation, but o f duration.”
Heavy fall rains follow ed by a freeze
made for a soft, muddy platform for the
sandbags that have begun to sink.
When the flood hit, the city was in the
m id st o f an a ly z in g an A rm y C orps o f
E n g in eers study recom m ending G rand
Forks ring itself with a system of dikes and
flood walls. The cost: $40 million.
“It probably would have worked, ju st barely,” Grasser Said, “I wish it was built.”

Late-night visit
turns deadly in
Algerian villages
B y R a c h id K h ia r i
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

General Commander of the Peruvian Armed Forces Gen. Nicolas tie Bari Hermosa, right foreground, and Presidential
Advisor Vladimiro Montecinos, right background, review special forces troops in the driveway of the residence of the
Japanese ambassador in Um a, Peru, Wednesday. Peruvian troops successfully stormed the residence, killing rebels of
the Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement (MRTA) and ending a four-month hostage crisis.

Hostages describe successful
army raid on rebel-held mansion
B y C h r is t o p h e r T o r c h ia
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

.

LIMA, Peru —■Tipped by a hidden radio receiver
that rescuers were about to blow their way into the
Japanese ambassador’s home, one o f the 72 hostages
thought it was a joke — gallows humor. For another,
the three-minute warning seemed like an eternity.
Downstairs in the reception area, eight rebels wear­
ing the T-shirts of their favorite Peruvian teams were
having fun, playing a four-on-four game of soccer with
a makeshift hall made out o f rolled-up, taped curtain.
With a boom, the floor suddenly buckled beneath the
rebels from a blast set o ff in a tunnel dug under the
reception hall, and 140 commandos rushed in with guns
crackling. A fter four tense months o f captivity, the
hostages were free, all 14 o f their guerrilla captors dead.
Also dead was one hostage, who reportedly suffered
a heart attack after being wounded, and tw o soldiers.
But exactly how did Peru’s security forces pull off a
raid that rivaled some o f the m ost stunning hostage
rescues in years?
W ith patience, detailed planning mid even a bold
warning to the hostages just ahead o f the raid.
“We’ll free you in three minutes,” authorities report­
edly told a retired naval officer who had been able to
hide his radio receiver from rebels the entire four months
he was in captivity. The hostage, identified by Lima’s El
Sol newspaper as retired Adm. Luis Giampietri Rojas,
quickly passed the word on to the others.
For Bolivian Ambassador Jorge Gumucio, the wait
“seemed like forever.”
Another captive, Roman Catholic priest Juan Julio
Wicht, had just finished a game o f chess when someone
whispered that the rescue was imminent.
“He tells us that they’re going to free us in a few min­

utes, everything will be OK. I thought it was a joke,
because we’ve made a lot of black-humor jokes,” he said.
But Wicht told Peruvian television that he noticed “a
lot of troop movement around the residence, more than
usual, while the guerrillas were on the ground floor.”
The rebels, many o f them teen-agers, had been care­
less. Frustrated by months of being cooped up in the
mansion, they had been playing soccer for 20 minutes.
Suddenly the floor exploded beloW their feet. Police
had burrowed under the building over the months since
the Dec. 17 takeover, monitoring rebel discussions and
movements and planting explosives in the tunnel.
The surprised soccer players — which included rebel
leader Nestor Cerpa— grabbed their weapons and tried to
run for the stairs, but soldiers gunned them down, President
Alberto Fujimori said Wednesday at a news conference.
Commandos entering through upstairs windows and
from the roof cornered the three guerrillas who were
watching the soccer game from upstairs and another
three who were on guard.
One soldier pushed open a door and was felled by
automatic rifle fire from a rebel inside. Another was
shot dead as he ushered Foreign M inister Francisco
Tudela, one o f the top-ranking hostages, to safety
across the roof.
But die commandos were everywhere, blasting through
the front door, blowing a hole in the prof and even popping
up like moles out of a tunnel that let out in the garden.
Unlike the rebels, some o f the hostages were ready.
They sprawled on the floor and covered their faces so
guerrillas couldn’t identify the higher-ranking captives
for what they feared would be an execution.
“Don’t move, don’t move,” Japanese Ambassador
Morihisa Aoki warned other hostages as they lay choking
on billowing smoke while explosions shook the walls.

ALGIERS, Algeria
The knock on the door was sup­
posedly from security forces protecting the sleeping village.
Instead, there stood men with long beards and long knives.
Their predawn slaughter Tuesday ended with 93 vil­
lagers dead, including 43 women and young girls and three
small children, The victims were mutilated and decapitated
with knives, hatchets, pitchforks and hoes in one of the
most savage massacres in Algeria’s five years of violence.
The attack came six weeks before June 5 legislative elec­
tions, the first since the army canceled January 1992 voting
to thwart a likely victory by a Muslim fundamentalist party.
The move triggered the rebel insurgency against the military
government, which has so far failed 60,000 people.
“ They knocked on the door and said they were mem­
bers o f thè security forces,” said 34-year-old Fadela M.:
“My husband refused to open the door. So they threw a
bomb on the roof. Then they entered through the ceiling.
Fadela was one o f 25 injured in the attack. At Zomirli
Hospital in the Algiers suburb o f El Harrach, she and some
Other su rvivors spoke W ednesday w ith a handful o f
reporters. They asked to be identified only by their first
names and last initials.
According to various accounts, about 100 men invaded
Haouch Mokhfi Khemisti, 12 miles south o f Algiers in the
Mitidja Plain. The carnage lasted three hours.
Witnesses described the men as Islamic extremists. One of
those who escaped, Salah H., 32, said the leader of the group
was on horseback and “had a list of people to be killed.”
Salah said he climbed into a tree and helplessly watched
the massacre unfold.
Rabah H., 63, said he lost his wife, his four daughters,
his three daughters-in-law, his son and his tw o sisters.
“They used hatchets, pitchforks and shovels to decapitate
people,” Rabah said.
Fourteen-year-old Radia B., hands trembling, his eyes
fixed straight ahead, described how he survived by “play­
ing dead” after being shot twice in the pelvis.
“When they left, I turned over on my back. There was
blood, bloody bodies and heads everywhere,” he said. “I
fainted and wokeyip in the hospital.”
S ec u rity a u th o ritie s su rro u n d e d the re g io n la te r
Tuesday, blocking all roads in and out while the dead were
buried in nearby Bougara.
Algerian authorities blamed the killings on extremists,
vowing to exterminate diem. In advance of the elections,
however, it has been die government’s plan to emphasize
that the Islamic extremists are under its control.
President Liamine Zeroual has claim ed that only “resid­
ual terrorism” still threatened the Country and that such
attacks showed armed groups were on their way out. In a
Tuesday night television address, Prime Minister Ahmed
Ouyalpa echoed those comments and called on citizens to
aid in the fight.
It remained to be seen how effective the militants would
be in searing voters away from the polls, but the attacks
have persuaded many villagers in the region to leave their
homes for Algiers.
The Mitidja is a fertile expanse around Algiers where
insurgents and government-armed m
ilitiasstalk each other.
V illages suspected o f contributing to the m ilitias are
thought to be targets for massacres, blamed mainly on the
Armed Islamic Group, the most radical o f the rebel groups.

O p in io n ______ ___
Page 4

_______________________ ___________ __________

Education k the keyf
I toacmeving equality
ob pagp

T hursday, April 2^^997^ _______________________________________________________________________

AFTER A HARD DAV’S
WORK, I THINK I'L L
PLOP DOWMy CURL UP
IH FRONT OF A FIRE
AND REMINISCE' ABOUT

S m t e ^PrESS

HOWEVER,. I T ISN’T Q U IT E
THE SANIE SINCE THEV STARTED
PUTTING YEARBOOKS ON CDs.

3

MŸ COLLEGE VEARS...

one is b story about a t»ew

offered at
111 A lthough opponents feel this qu alifies as
f l g N t e l treatment,’’ there is more evidence to
su p p ort -me need for d iv ersity ed u cation .
Especially here in the Southwest, where a large
:' number o f H ispanics liv e a v a t a r M exican
- I' neighbors emigrate.
A cco rd in g to th e Im m igration and
Naturalization Service, legal iotanfpniieo nose
27 percent last your. That means whether or
not w e want tp acknowledge different races,
w e need to be aware o f other peoples and
f e e l r e n te n te s.

*k

L --.

In order to better understand a people, it is
necessary to know wham they « m m from ta d
wind obstacles they tad to overcom e in order
to be where they are now. We m od to put an
end to behavior w e find o ffe n siv e or that
retards the advancement o f those who me “dif­
ferent” from us.
The Kmart Corporation set a great example o f
speaking out for what is m orally correct.
Recently the company announced it would n o
longer use Fuzzy Zoeller as a promoter o f golf
products for tbe company, after ZoeUer made
derogatory racial remarks about Tiger W oods, |
the first black Masters Champion.
ll l f More corporations need to send out the mes­
sage that view s which break down community
cohesion w ill not he allowed. Bud too often these
views are tolerated. This may be due in : p a i^ # |
:*^Bttghout our history textbooks have been writ­
ten through the eyes o f our Anglo ancestors. '
That is w here program s such as 1
Chicano/C hicana stu dies, A sian studies and
:ap h m eii’s san ies me needed to educate tbejgh»'
1 mat o f our society and those who wish to learn 1

j l ..... ...... min11 iiliiwi^r" t

* 'F ‘7 l e C itad el M ilitary A cadem y In^Staiw r^
■Rgrohna has the right idea. Tuesday they canI celed classes to promote “Diversity Awareness
|> |ty ” The purpose o f 'D iv ersity Awartm ear
Day” was to teach its cadets how to get along
with women, a problem that has plagued the trawomen last-yodts**
^^ ^-**. *.
| | [ ffllfa-ms&ace o f programs such as these is
pot t o |* B o n e group special provtsioas over
;
iii^ fc r o H p p -h ^ ra th ep b ta sk equality
ithrough ed u cation . A n yone b eliev in g that
racial and gender discrim in^ion, or any type
o f discrim ination for to d matter, is a (Wng o f
^ iim .'p il^ l l i u erelv m isguided. Especially if
. The way to understanding is through educa- .
tion and truth. Additional programs that h»cw oat
n small portion o f society can only increase our
i M iPti>irir nfnmr iwnltM l*

STATE PRESS

TAFF

O ne day n ot enough to honor Earth
Tuesday was Earth Day. The
Tk y f ICHELLE
n e w s d id so m e c u te s to rie s
j y / l CARSON
about kids p lanting trees. W e
a ll took a little m ore tim e to
Columnist
appreciate the world around us
— for one day.
Then, we got back into our
fu e l-b u rn in g c a rs a n d d ro v e
home.
I lik e to h ik e h e re in
A rizo n a, b u t h av e to p u t the
practice to a com plete h alt for
one simple reason (no, it’s not
th e s m o k in g ). E v e ry tim e I c lim b to th e to p o f
Cam elback M ountain or Squaw Peak, I get m ore d is­
gusted and more frustrated with everyone, even myself.
Front the top o f those mountains, we should be able
to see the grow ing and prospering V alley below . W e
sh o u ld be able to see lan d m ark s lik e A m erica W est
A rena o r Sun D ev il S tadium . W e sh o u ld be a b le to
en jo y the fact th at we have done a good jo b here in
A rizo n a learn in g how to c o -e x ist w ith the b eau tifu l
desert around us.
But from the top o f any mountain, you can’t see any
o f these things.
In fact, you can’t see m uch o f anything.
The last tim e I hiked Camelback, I found m yself star­
ing at this disgusting blanket o f smog. It’s brown and
thick, and I couldn’t believe we tolerate this kind o f bla­
tant abuse o f the air and environment.
Then, I got back in my 1985 Chevy gas-guzzler and
drove home.
I ’m as guilty o f it as anyone else. I hate air pollution,
I want to go one w inter w ithout a bad case o f bronchitis
and o n e spring w ithout horrible allergies. I w ant my
kids to be able to play at Kiwanis Park without haying
to take tim e out for puffs o ff their inhalers. W e all want
cleaner air, but we all don’t want to take .the measures
necessary to get it.

W e hate buses. Teriipe has actually done a better job
than apy other city in the advancement o f public transit.
Phoenix used to have a pretty popular DASH system in the
downtown area, but funds were slashed, and the system
became less convenient and more costly for people to use,
Phoenicians don’t carpool. W e don’t ride buses. We
drive, by ourselves, on the w orst freeway system known
to m ankind — and yet, we com plain about the air.
People love their cars. It’s a well known fact. Actually,
I hate my car, but do you think I’d ever leave it in the junk
heap ju st so I could get onto a city bus? Probably not.
People in the Valley w ant it both ways, it seems. We
all want cleaner air, but when we aré asked to stop driv­
ing so much, take the bus, or carpool, we w on’t hear o f
it. W hen a proposal for a light-rail system makes it on
the ballot, we vote it down with a landslide.
W e complain about stricter emissions, higher gas prices,
no-bum days, and then we wonder why our city looks like
it has a layer o f brown carpet over it ?
Our legislature won’t do it. Our governor w on’t do it.
The Environmental Protection Agency will keep slapping
Arizona with federal violations until som eone does some­
thing. That someone has to be you, and it has to be me.
The next tim e you get into your car, think about the
dam age we are all contributing to every tim e we turn the
ignition. Phoenix is a city o f drivers — m ainly, people
who m oved out here to get away from the industrialized
smog o f back East or Los Angeles. In fact, according to
the EPA, there are oner-third less people in Phoenix than
in Los Angeles, yet we do twice as m uch driving.
I don’t want Phoenix to becom e another L .A ., yet weare w ell on our way there. D on’t le t this year’s Earth
Day pass you by w ithout some type o f action on your
part to help out the air quality around you Carpool to
the bars this weekend. R ide the bus down to Mill. If you
need a little m ore in sp iratio n , clim b a m ountain this
w eekend and ask y o u rself if you can accept that crap
going into your lungs everyday.
M ichelle C arson is a sophom ore stu d yin g journalism .

BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor

CARYL M ICAUZiO..........
TIMOTHY TAIT..................
RAY STERN ....... ........
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THERESA VALLES .................
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REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darr,
Rowe Edgell, Lidia Kelly, Ben Leatherman, Melody
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SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio. Percy Ednalino
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COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lorie Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan.
COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of die editorial board,
decided by a.,majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
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Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL
Managing Editor
THERESA VALLES
Opinion Editor
CHRISTA CERRENTANO
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Page

T hursday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 7

s

Bob Doles ‘altruism’ enough to make a cynic blush
If anyone needed final proof
that Speaker o f the House Newt
Gingrich is a gold-leafed, handtooled, Moroccan-bound charla­
tan, surely the Dole loan pro­
vides it.
Stuck w ith a $300,000 tab
for being less than candid with
his colleagues, he found a way
to pay it without paying it. He
accepted a personal loan from
(y o u ’re riot going to b eliev e
th is) Bob D ole. T he fe llo w s
Would have you believe that Dole, a retired person, Was
moved by a sense of duty to party and a hitherto unrevealed
friendship for Gingrich to shell out 300 big ones and b a il’
out the Newtster,
“I wanted to help the Republican Party and help Newt
G ingrich get this behind him and behind the party and
move ahead with the Republican agenda,” said Dole. “I’ve
been working for a long, long time and made some money.
It will come from my savings.”
Gingrich said, o f himself and his wife, Marianne:
“We came to the conclusion of our Own choice and with­
out being forced that I have a moral obligation to pay the
$300,000 out of personal funds, that any other step would
simply be seen as one more politician shirking his duty and
one more example of failing to do the right thing.”

The wonderful thing about it was that both of them said
it with perfectly straight faces, if you didn’t count the little
smile playing about Dole’s lips.
It’s a strange loan, in any case. It pays 10 percent
interest, but Dole won’t see a dime o f it until 2005, when
Newt will pay off the whole thing. Does it make sense to
you that a 73-year-old man who’s had cancer and who’s
Worked for government pay all his life would lay out 300
grand in the expectation of getting a return in eight years?
That’s real optimism.
If I ever get to be 73, I’m going to stop buying sixpacks. Who knows whether I’ll be around to finish them? !
I’ll make this deal With you: I’ll believe that Dole is
lending his own money and that Gingrich will pay it back
with his own money, but you have to believe that Webster
Hubbell, President Clinton’s chum, was paid that $400,000
for legal work and not as hush money on behalf of the prés­
ident. Fair is fair.Am I being too cynical? My God, how can you be too
cynical? They’re not even bothering to make it look good
anymore. They just take what they want and have the gall
to act outraged if you complain.
In case you haven’t noticed, we are now engaged in an
experiment in government of the corporation, by the corpo­
ration and for the corporation. Those o f us who oppose
make tiny little cries of protest, but we are. hooted down
with shouts of class warfare.
Yet, we operate in an economic system where, increas­

ingly, almost all o f the rewards o f a prospering economy
are reserved for the people at the very top. The people in
the middle struggle to stay where they are, and the folks at
the bottom lose even more ground.
Not content with getting the lion’s share of the hunt,
the people on top demand (and get) lower taxes and argue
for few er governm ent benefits for the m ost needy, lest
those unfortunates be corrupted by getting som ething
they don’t deserve.
The truly odd thing about this is that the people in the
middle, who are treading water as fast as they can, have
bought into this system. They don’t feel envy for the peo­
ple making all o f the money. That would be class war­
fare, after all. No, they think the wretched — immigrants,
welfare mothers, the homeless — are taking bread from
their tables.
I t’s w eird. l e a n see why th ere’s this m ovem ent to
destroy our public schools by siphoning off money to pri­
vate schools through “choice.” If you’re making that much
money out of people being dumb, why Would you Want to
make them smart?
My advice to you is this: The next time a politician tells
you he’s doing something from the goodness of his heart —
whether it’s a $300,000 loan or some kind of reform he’s
after — put your hand on your wallet and hold on. H e’s
coming to get it,
D onald Kaul is a syndicated W ashington colum nist fo r the
Des Moines Register.

Adults threatened by sMn color steal children s innocence
l. a
s i
Sunday a fte r­
noon, a group
o f students got
together for a
stu d y se ssio n
a t o n e o f th e
g ro u p m e m ­
b e r ’s h o m e s.
It w as n o t the
firs t
tim e
w e ’v e g o tte n
to g e th e r , n o r

JA N E C .
JA C O B S

last. There is nothing rem arkable about
th e g r o u p o f M u s lim , C h ris tia n a n d
Jewish students — except o u r determination o f spirit.
1 ::
As usual, my 11-year-old daughter, who
has a remarkable ability to amuse herself
and w ho is
some ways, was present and nourished by
the entire group.
M y d a u g h te r w as a il excited- a b o u t
rid in g h e r bran d -n ew bike, ,bought ju s t

hours ago, around the complex w hile''the■ accompanied by our host!
group studied,
.
, Nbjtf spy
as racism where wc live o r within
M y frien d tQld my d a u g h te r to tell year-old, not an ll-year-old going on 15, ì M H | | Ì W
anyone who might question her presence She is an 11-year-old w ho enjoys Barbfe&c- Sim day whs another o n e w orthy o f dis­
io the complex that she w as visiting her, tea parties, bike riding an d the kind o f c u ssio n w ith m y d aughter, re: another
because the residents were pot used to the innqcent fUB Ì
t_ *•'
,
T y.
• presence o fy o u n g children. N ot being years ago.. She doesn’t d ress ip gangsta
Though she had not let on, she was well
f a m ilia r W ith th e a re a , I g e n u in e ly garb or grunge She’s a threat lo m b o n q r ‘ awgré ofw liat had been going on What an
thought that meant it prim arily a senior So an adult hassling her just because she’s extrentóly ¿ad world we live in when such
citizen area. I have read about the intoler- black really gets m& ' : '■
ttoim é are rifecessàry fiSr 1 Uyear-1
ance o f some senior communities to the |1 As parents of cltìdasm’Of.rsijjiir we ny
presence o f resid en ts’ grandchildreo tti to kéep our tthildf£n ta tong ps
arc plenty o f rombled uhtidfeo
their midst.
children, before the inevitable
aferibBi
in fact, my friend was being delicate out the racism o f other children tetrodes; weft* y
o f sensitivity to m y daughter. W hat was b e f e #
C ertainly as turns But when the intolerance of adults
really the issue was that the residents o f adult persoris o f color, we are subject daily '
. the complex were not used to little black to num erous incidents ot prejudice and just because the children ore doing what
children w andering
there
into our studying that f forgtit about the every one o f them, but it would b e emu- is something very w rong with the jncfnxe,
cbmnu&it.
A bbui
•
iet*aw5d, unha|n>tncss written all over hmt'^ . I decided thw one ignorant individual
Why can't we just let the children play7
face, and beckoned to m e, It seem s the
!ptedq» f e
complex
she
global, Jacobs®juno com

N ew ideas make way for more revenue Finally, co-habitation
addressed

I note with interest two articles appearing in your publi­
cation, one concerning a new student card, the other the
closing o f several degree programs. I wish to applaud these
bold moves on the part o f the University administration.
One takes something that was, in and of itself, revenue neu­
tral, but th at w ill now be profitable; th e other rids the
University o f programs that were a drain on finances.
I suggest the University go further and look for more areas
that need improvement and carry on With their audacious
plans. 1 have come up with a few suggestions of my own.
The Library: I cannot possibly imagine that the student
body reads one-third o f the books in the stacks. Do a sur­
vey, and get rid o f the rest. The results: a one-time profit
from the book sales and the remaining space could be rent­
ed out to, say, Starbucks or Sears.
The Football Team: Privatize it. Auctioned off to the
highest bidder, the money could be put into high-interest

sh o rt-term ju n k bonds and telev isio n rig h ts Could be
secured so that students could have cheaper pay-per-view
than non-students.
The Administration: With two major headaches out of
the way, more time would be available for profit-making
activities. The University should arrange some deal with
Tupperware so that functionaries could sell special ASUemblazoned Tupperware items. Quotas could be set and, if
not met, more money could be saved by getting rid o f the
dead wood,
I urge the University not to falter in their brave endeav­
or. I, fo r one, w ill be exam ining every asp ect o f my
scholastic life to see if I can be revenue-positive — and
just, you know — give something back to ASU.
M ichael Stevenson
Graduate Student
School o f Art

M cDonalds leaves after decade in M U
I would like to inform all students, faculty staff and
ad m in istrato rs th at M cD o n ald ’s was not aw arded the
food service contract at the low er level o f the M em orial
U nion and that our doors w ill close on June 30, 1997.
The past 10 years at A SU have been quiet challeng­
ing but very rew arding to m e and m y staff. W e m ade
m any friends and our acquaintances are many.
We would like to give thanks especially to the physical

plant for their professional skills and their quick responses
to our calls. We could not have made it without you.
W e pride ourselves for our quick service,, our great
product and our diverse student staff.
M y staff and I thank you for your patronage and we
will miss you all.
C onnie J.T alam an tez
M cD onald’s O w ner

Congratulations on a well-written, clear editorial: “Don’t
expect the coyotes to move out,’-’ April 17.
Respect fra the desert has been a poorly addressed subject in
today’s media. Most residents here fail to realize that the desert
is a dangerous place with a thin line separating man and nature.
This ridiculous panic over a pair o f coyotes in Scottsdale is an
example of what can happen when the line is crossed.
As a Phoenix native, I learned quickly about coyotes
killing the family dog —- either for territory or food — and
rattlesnakes in die neighborhood wash. I’m nearly aston­
ished and most certainly amused at the panic, helicopter
searches and media hype over two skinny wild animals that
thought children would make a nice snack.
Jerem y Derickson
Senior
Biology

&

uotaBfes
“N e v e r d o u b t d u d a s m a ll
g r o u p o f th o u g h tfu l,
c o m m i t t e d c itiz e n s c a n
c h a n g e t h e w o r ld . I n d e e d , i t ys
t h e o n l y t h i n g t h a t e v e r h a s .”

— Margaret M ead

Page 6

T hursday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 7

St a t e P r ess

P olice R eport
A SU police reported the fo llo w in g incidents W ednesday;
• An adult female student reported that someone criminally
damaged her room at Sonora Center.
• An adult male student reported that someone criminally
damaged his vehicle in Parking Structure 6.
• An adult male employee reported that someone unlawful­
ly entered a room at E ngineering C enter B-wing and
removed various tools.
• A man not affiliated with the University was arrested on
an outstanding warrant from ASU police. The subject Was
able to post bond and was released,
• An adult male employee reported that someone unlaw­
fully entered the A quatic C enter and rem oved a dual
tape deck.
• An adult female student reported that someone criminally
damaged her vehicle in Parking Structure 6.
• An adult m ale student reported that someone criminally
damaged his vehicle in Parking Structure 5.
• A non-affiliate male was arrested on an outstanding war­
rant from ASU police. Subject was not able to post bond
and was booked.
• An adult male student was arrested for driving with spiri­
tuous liquor in the body and for being in possession of
alcohol while under the age of 21 at 1205 S. Rural Road.
T em pe p o lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts
W ednesday:
• A man allegedly com m itted forgery at the Bank One

inside Fry's, 3115 S. McClintock Drive, when he attempted
to cash a forged check. Bank records show the accoQnt was
frozen and the check was reported stolen. The man left the
bank in a gray Oldsmobile and was stopped by police at
1805 E. Southern Road. Another check from the frozen
account was found in his wallet. He was arrested, transport­
ed to Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge,
• A man was arrested at 1536 S. River Drive in Tempe
for delaying and obstruction of justice after he interfered
with the investigation of an assault. Through his w ife’s
statements, the man was involved in a possible assault.
He was instructed to stay where he was and not to leave
until he was informed to do so by officers. The man was
in stru cted th ree tim es not to leave, but d isreg ard ed
police by continuing to w alk aw ay, tow ard a nearby
parking lot W hen officers tried to physically restrain
him by use o f handcuffs, the m an pulled aw ay from
them . The officers soon restrained the m an w ho was
reportedly intoxicated.
• A man is suspected o f assaulting a security guard by
striking him in the face w ith a tree branch. He then
pushed the victim in the chest. Upon contact, the suspect
was very belligerent with police and refused to answer
any questions. He was then transported and booked into
the Tempe City Jail.
Police report com piled by State Press city editor Tim T a it
arid Jonathan Inge.

State P ress © r a iE f®
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• B e a nonsm oker (less than 100 cigarettes/
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38 Butler’s
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21 Puccini
work
22 Disorderly
24 Broadway
success
25 Preserve
27 Corporals
and
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31 Slacks
33 Painter
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34 “Cat on —
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35 Fast flyer
36 Logger's
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37 Inverted
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star
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w ork it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are
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CRYPTOQUOTE

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BECAUSE YOUR
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PEOPLE GO SH O PPING THEY REM IND YOU
OF GENERAL CUSTER—THE ONLY W ORD
THEY USE IS "CHARGE."—AUTHOR UNKNOWN
0 1997 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

S tate P ress

P age?

T hursday, April 24, 1997

Rising health care costs to affect student insurance rates
B y Ben L eatherm an
S t a t e P ress

To cover a slight increase in the cost of campus health
care for next semester, Arizona university students might
have to make a few sacrifices every month.
ASU Student Health officials said insurance rates will
be hiked 1 percent during the next academ ic year. The
announcement follows an eight-month-long negotiation o f
the contract between the Arizona Board o f Regents and
H ealthPartners. the group that provides cam pus health
c a r e ...
.
Tom Jacobsen, associate director of Student Health, said
that for the average single student, this will amount to an
increase of about $3 more a semester. This semester, single

students paid $275 for insurance.
Married students will pay $894 next semester to cover
themselves and their spouses — a $9 increase. Single par­
ents will shell out $8 more for a total of $752, Students who
are married with children will pay $ 1,100 an $ 11 increase.
Jacobsen said the five-year contract is renegotiated on a
yearly basis in order to adjust for inflation, as well as rising
costs in health care.
This year’s process began last August when a committee
made up of ABOR members, university officials and stu­
dents met with representatives from HealthPartners. Last
year, officials agreed on a 5 percent increase.
“What took us so long was we were looking at alterna­
tive and different ways to provide insurance, which was

part o f a long and detailed analysis,” Jacobsen said. ‘‘For
example — should we make it age-specific, such as should
an older student pay more. We decided to reject that.”
Pat Pozo, director o f the Associated Students o f ASU
Health Advisory Committee and a member o f the negotiation
group, said they rejected HealthPartners initial offer of a 3
percent increase because they feared that a sharp increase
would force students to look elsewhere for coverage.
Elizabeth McNamee, spokeswoman for HealthPartners, said
the otganization proposed the increase due to was a combina­
tion of increased medical expenses and inflation.
“It’s just like a regular insurance policy for hospitaliza­
tion and major medical,” Jacobsen said. “They also provide
mental health and a full range of services are provided.”

•

m

.

.

Poll: Arizonans disapprove o f Sym ington, approve o f C linton
(AP) — The majority of Arizonans disapprove of the job
Gov. Fife Symington is doing and give the highest marks to
Secretary of State Jane Hull, according to a poll released
Thursday.
President Clinton drew a 61 percent approval rating in
the poll sponsored by KAET-TV and the Walter Cronkite
School o f Journalism and Telecommunication at Arizona
State University.
Respondents were read a list o f elected officials and
asked whether they strongly approved, approved, disap­
proved or strongly disapproved of the job they are doing.
For Symington, 30 percent strongly disapproved of the

The

job he is doing and 33 percent disapproved. Seven percent
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The poll found 11 percent strongly approved of Clinton.
50 percent approved, 25 percent disapproved and 14 per­
cent strongly disapproved.
Respondents were also asked w hether they favor or
oppose various laws passed by the state Legislature.
A m o n g th em w as a law b a n n in g “ p a r t i a l - b i r t h ”
abortions.
The poll found 47 percent favor the abortion law, 38
percent oppose it and 15 percent didn’t know.
The telephone poll of 505 registered voters in Arizona

was conducted April 17-20. It has a margin of error o f plus
or minus 4.4 percentage points.
The poll also featured the following elected officials:
• Hull: 90 percent approval, 10 percent disapproval.
• Attorney General Grant Woods: 85 percent approval,
15 percent disapproval.
• M aricopa C ounty S h eriff Joe A rpaio: 84 percent
approval, 16 percent disapproval.
• Maricopa County Attorney Rick Romley: 81 percent
approval, 19 percent disapproval.
• State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lisa Graham
Keegan: 77 percent approval, 23 percent disapproval.

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Page 8

State Press

T hursday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 7

W reck a g e in R o c k ie s fr o m m is s in g w a r p la n e , m ilita r y s a y s
By R o b e r t W el l e r
A s s o c ia t e d P ress
EAGLE, C o lo ,— Two pieces of wreckage found on a
snowy Rocky Mountain peak are from the Air Force war­
plane that vanished on a training mission over Arizona
three weeks ago, the military confirmed Wednesday. The
search for the plane’s missing pilot continued.
“1 can tell you now that through the efforts o f mainte­
nance personnel at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base ... we
have made positive identification that these are pieces of
the A -10 (Thunderbolt) aircraft,” Air Force Maj. .Gen. Ncls
Running told reporters Wednesday night.
But he said there was no sign of the plane's pilot, Capt.
Craig Button.
“I don’t know if Captain B utton was with the aircraft or
was not with the aircraft so I cannot talk about remains,”
Running said. “The search continues.”

Col. Denver Pletcher said two Army National Guard
helicopters made trips up to the mountain’s 11,500-foot
level on Wednesday and dropped off four members of a
search team.
“They plan to spend the night out there,” Pletcher con­
tinued. ‘T heir mission is to go up and see if they can find
arty remains.”
The weather on the mountain is better than was antici­
pated, Pletcher said, and the searchers should have no trou­
ble staying there overnight. The plan was to fly them out
Thursday, but if they had to they could walk to Interstate
70, he said.
The four have cellular phones and other communications
gear and all are experienced high-altitude climbers.
Earlier Wednesday, Tech. Sgt. Ishmael Antonio, trained
to rescue downed pilots behind enemy lines, was lowered
by cable from a helicopter to retrieve the two pieces from

F e e lin g lik e a fis h o u t o f

near. Gold Dust Peak in the Holy Cross Wilderness Area,
15 miles southwest of Vail, Running said.
O ne p iece is p la s tic -in s u la te d tu b in g and w ires,
described as part o f a device used to control flaps, and the
other is metal with die markings of turbine parts made by
General Electric.
Antonio tried to pick up the largest piece of wreckage, but
it was bigger than him and he couldn’t free it from the snow,
Running said. He retrieved the two smaller pieces instead.
The suspected crash site was discovered Sunday.
The helicopter c o u ld n ’t get to search headquarters
Monday because of a near blizzard. It got to Eagle Tuesday
but was driven back by snow when it tried to make a pass
over the site.
After Antonio retrieved the two pieces, the pararescue team
went back to die area Wednesday afternoon to try to recover
more pieces before a spring storm dumps heavy snow.

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State Press

Page'9

Thursday, April 24, 1997

P E O P L E
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Larry Flyntis bringing H ustler
back to a city that banned it.
The publisher says he’s going to sell the sexually explic­
it magazine in Cincinnati, where he was prosecuted and
jailed in 1977.
“W e’re going back to C incinnati in June and w e’re
going to sell H ustler," Flynt told the Dayton D aily News.
“They say if anybody sells it in Cincinnati, they’re going to
be arrested. Well, we’re going to sell it on street corners if
we have to.”
Flynt, whose life; story was told on screen last year in
The P eople vs. Larry F lynt, was convicted of pandering
obscenity and engaging in organized crime for trying to sell
the magazines. The conviction was later overturned, but it
led stores in Hamilton County to stop selling the magazine.
If Flynt does try to sell Hustler, Sheriff Simon Leis Jr.
said: “W e'll take appropriate action as we deem necessary.”

$

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) — Robert Downey Jr. got a break
from a judge who changed the actor’§ drug probation so he
could make a movie.
M unicipal Judge Lawrence M ira agreed Tuesday to
postpone any jail time Downey may receive if he violates
probation during the making of the film.
“ Rehabilitation is ineffective w ithout em ploym ent,”
Mira told Downey, who was upbeat and smiling.
Downey, 31, was sentenced Nov. 6 to three years’ pro­
bation for drug and weapons charges and was ordered to a
live-in rehabilitation program for about three months.
He has since completed two movies, G ingerbread Man
and Two G irls and a Guy.
But Downey attorney Richard G. Hirsch said producers
of an upcoming film, which he didn’t name, said Downey
would have to come up with an “astronom ically large”

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be sent directly to jail during production.
BONN, Germany (AP) — German Chancellor Helmut
Kohl is suing Penthouse for a cartoon of him leering at his
naked wife sprawled across the hood of a limousine.
The German leader and his wife, Hannelore, are seeking
damages from the publishing company and two chief editors of
the men’s magazine, Bonn district court officials said Tuesday.
Other details of the lawsuit were not immediately released.
The cartoon, part o f a series on prominent personalities,
appeared in the January issue of Penthouse's German edi­
tion. No one could be reached for comment late Tuesday at
Penthouse's German offices in Munich.
Kohl’s office said he and his wife, obtained a court order
in January telling Penthouse to stop publication of the car­
toon, but the magazine had already hit the newsstands. 1

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Page 10

T hursday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 7
■ ..

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Man convicted of murder with DNA evidence from cat hair
B y M a l c o l m R it t e r
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

NEW YORK — Here’s an odd tale from the annals of
DNA evidence in the courtroom: A Canadian man was con­
victed o f murder after hairs in a bloodstained jacket were
genetically matched to his parents’ cat.
The man lived with his parents and Snowball, a white
American shorthair.
The case, reported in Thursday’s issue o f the journal
N ature, is one o f the few times that nonhuman DNA has
been used this way in a murder trial.
The m urdered woman was 32 when she disappeared
from her home on Prince Edward Island in 1994. Her body
was found in a shallow grave a few months later, and police
suspected her former common-law husband.
By then, the brown leather jacket had been discovered,
stuffed in a plastic bag and left in the woods. Tests showed
the bloodstains belonged to the woman.
The cat hairs were found in the lining. Police recalled see­
ing Snowball at the man’s home during their investigation.

They sent a blood sample from Snowball and hair from
the jacket to Stephen J. O ’Brien o f the National Cancer
Institute in Frederick, Md. O ’Brien has studied cat genetics
for 20 years.
O ’Brien and colleagues report in Nature that Snowball’s
DNA matched genetic material from the root of one of the hairs.
To help O ’Brien com pute the likelihood that such a
match would occur by chance, the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police had a local veterinarian draw blood randomly from
19 cats. O’Brien studied DNA in those samples, plus data
from a prior survey of nine cats from the United States.
The likelihood that the jacket hair DNA would match
Snowball’s DNA just by chance was computed at about 1
in 45 million.
The suspect was convicted o f second-degree murder last
July, and the DNA evidence was “a major contributing fac­
to r ,” said C pl. P ho n se M acN eil o f th e M o u n ties in
Summerside, Prince Edward Island.
Nonhuman DNA evidence has been used before in mur­
der cases. In Arizona in 1993, a man was convicted after

A Life in Focus

DNA from seed pods in his pickup truck was matched to a
palo verde tree at the site where the victim’s body was found.
Edgar Espinoza, deputy director o f the governm ent’s
N atio n al F ish and W ild life F o ren sics L ab o rato ry in
Ashland, Ore., said he had heard of anothef case in which
hairs on a blanket that wrapped a m urder Victim were
matched by DNA to a suspect’s dog.
O ’Brien’s analysis was admitted in the Canadian court
after a special hearing. George Sensabaugh, a professor of
foren sic arid biom edical science at the U niversity o f
California at Berkeley, said he believes the match is real.
But he said defense attorneys would probably challenge the
analysis in a U.S. court.
“Frankly, I don’t know whether a court would accept it
dr not,” he said.
One objection would be that so few cats were used to
compute the likelihood o f a DNA match by chance, he said.
Another would be that the particular DNA trait matched is
not generally used in forensic DNA profiling, because of
concerns about ambiguous findings, he said.

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;

Page 11

Defense says women falsely accused drill instructor o f rape
B v D a v id D is h n e a u
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

A BER D EEN PR O V IN G G RO U N D , Md. — Arm y
trainees falsely accused a former drill instructor of rape so they
wouldn’t be prosecuted for having consensual sex, the defense
charged Wednesday as the court-martial neared its end.
“Their motive to lie is to keep themselves out of trouble
and to get him into trouble,” said Frank Spinner, the lawyer
for Army Staff Sgt. Delmar Simpson. “H e’s not guilty of
rape and they are guilty of violating regulations.”
His remarks, Which were not heard by jurors, came dur­
ing a discussion about jury instructions.

' »

y

«

Simpson is charged with raping six women a total of 19
times and could face life in prison if convicted o f even one
rape charge. He has already admitted to having consensual
sex with 11 trainees, and could face 32 years in prison for
violating Army law.
Closing arguments were set for Thursday, after the judge
instructs the six-member military jury.
Simpson, 32, is the central figure in the largest sex scan­
dal in Army history. The investigation o f sexual miscon­
d u c t h as re su lte d in c rim in a l c h a rg e s a g a in s t 12 at
Aberdeen Proving Ground and prompted a probe o f Army
bases worldwide.

, ,

Prosecutors contend Simpson raped the women while he
was a drill sergeant at Aberdeen in 1995 and 1996, mostly
by intimidating them with his 6-foot-4 size, his superior
rank, and real or implied threats of harm or punishment.
M ilitary law states that “constructive force,” which
might include threats or intimidation, is sufficient to war­
rant a rape charge. Physical force is not required.
In his only ruling on the subject Wednesday, trial judge
Col. Paul Johnston agreed with the prosecution that “force”
could include a threat o f “physical injury” rather than the
higher standard o f “great bodily harm ,” as the defense
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Page 12

State Press

T hursday, April 24, 1997

F lorida co u p le to p lead g u ilty to
ta p in g GOP le a d e r s’ p h o n e c a ll
B y M ic h a e l J . S n if f e n
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

W ASHINGTON — A Florida couple
agreed Wednesday to plead guilty to feder­
al criminal charges o f intercepting a Cellu­
lar telephone call between House Speaker
Newt Gingrich and other Republican lead­
ers last December.
Identical one-count crim inal inform a­
tions were filed in U.S. District Court in
Jacksonville, Fla., against John and Alice
Martin of Fort White, Fla.
The M artins signed agreem ents with
prosecutors to plead guilty and those were
filed in court along with the charges. The
M artins adm itted in the agreem ents that
they intentionally intercepted the telephone
conversation and agreed to cooperate with
the Justice Department’s continuing inves­
tigation of the case.
Justice officials, who requested anonymi­
ty, said the investigation is continuing here
into how a transcript of the conversation
ended up in The New York Times, and later
in The A tlanta Journal-C onstitution and
R oll Call, a Capitol Hill newspaper.
The call — between G ingrich, House
M ajority L eader Dick Armey o f Texas.
Rep. Jo h n B oeh n er o f O hio, Rep. Bill
Paxon o f New York and others — took
place last Dec. 21 as the House ethics com­
mittee was about to announce a settlement
o f its investigation of complaints against
Gingrich. The publication of the text set off
an uproar on Capitol Hill.
Rep. Jim M cDerm ott o f W ashington,
the ranking Democrat on the ethics com­
mittee, said the call breached G ingrich’s
agreem ent w ith the com m ittee that the
Speaker would not orchestrate a response
to his ethical wrongdoing.

Republicans said the transcript, to the
contrary, showed that Gingrich was follow­
ing the agreement and they demanded an
investigation of the call’s interception.
T he M artin s each face a m axim um
penalty o f a $5,000 fine w ith no prison
term. The government made no promises
on what sentence it might recommend.
A lice M artin, reached at her home in
Fort W h ite, F la ., re fu se d to co m m ent
Wednesday evening and referred questions
to the couple’s attorney. “1 can’t say any­
thing about that,” she said.
The Martins said they gave the tape to
McDermott. In the ensuing furor over the
tape’s contents and its disclosure, which also
could be a crime, McDermott removed him­
self from the ethics panel’s investigation of
Gingrich, A Republican also stepped aside to
keep the panel at an even party balance.
John and Alice Martin heard the conver­
sation on the Radio Shack scanner in their
car while on a Christm as shopping trip.
Once they realized the conversation they
were picking up was of Gingrich discussing
the Republican response to his adm itted
ethics v iolations, they recorded it on a
hand-held m achine. They said it struck
them as historic.
They called their congresswoman. Rep.
Karen Thurman, D-Fla., and on Jan. 2 took
the tape to her Gainesville office. There, the
tape was placed in a sealed envelope and
mailed to her Washington office.
According to House Democratic W hip
D avid Bonior, G ingrich’s congressional
nemesis, Thurman asked members of Bonior’s
staff for advice. They recommended that her
constituents forward the tape to appropriate
law enforcement agencies or other officials,
including the ethics committee.

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Page 13

T hursday, April 24, 1997

S t a t e P r ess

Planning to S fr6 3 k the MU?
Call the STATE P ress photographers at 965-6826.
Remember to plan ahead!

Coyotes fan struck by puck,
but plastic surgeon was nearby
(AP) — Susan Roth never leaves home
without her plastic surgeon.
R o th w as stru c k by a puck d u rin g
Sunday’s NHL playoff game between the
P hoenix C oyotes and A naheim M ighty
Ducks at America West Arena.
Fortunately, her plastic surgeon friend. Dr.
Steven Gitt o f Paradise Valley, was sitting
one row in front of the Scottsdale woman.
Thè puck flew off the stick of Coyotes
d e fe n se m a n Gerald: D id u ck , o v e r the
Plexiglas and into the stands. It caromed
o ff R o th ’s nose in the n in th ro w , and
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row below her.
Both men grabbed for the priceless hunk

o f v u lcan ized ru b b er, an d G itt w on as
Susan Roth held her busted nose.
“Rem em ber the Brady Bunch episode
when Marsha Brady got hit in the nose with
the football? I was so em barrassed,” said
Roth, who is eight months pregnant. “I didn’t
want to bleed all over my new white shirt.”
Both Roth and G itt left the gam e and
went to Good Sam aritan H ospital where
Gitt performed a couple hours o f surgery.
“I don’t go anywhere without my plastic
surgeon,” she joked.
They both returned Tuesday for Game 4
of the playoff séries.
“I w o u ld n ’t m iss this gam e fo r any­
thing,” Roth said, sporting a white bandage
across her nose.

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S po r ts
Page 15

T hursday, A pril 2 4 ,1 9 9 7

S t a t e P r ess

W>mens golf team drops 19 strokes; loses to UofA.
By M a tt P a u lso n
S t a t e P ress

Last season, the ASU women’s golf team was the beneficiary
at the Pac-10 Championships when the second round leader,
UofA. underwent a third round, 14-stroke collapse.
This season the Sun Devils were the victim when they suffered
a similar demoralizing defeaL
Going into Wednesday’s final round, ASU led the field in
Tacoma, Wash, by four strokes, but ended the day in second
place, 15 strokes behind UofA.
The Sun Devils shot a 12-over-par 304 in the final round,
which included a 15-minute delay dining a morning rain and hail
storm. They finished the three-day competition 6-over at 882
(290-288-304).
The Wildcats came up with a 285, the tournament’s low
round. Wednesday and ended 9-under at 867 (292-290-285).
UCLA (301-288-294—-883) took home the bronze trophy.
ASU head coach Linda Vollstedt said it was tough final round
but a good tournament.
"We couldn’t quite shut the door,” the coach of last sea­
son's Pac-10 champions said. “It was a pretty rough day, but
we look on the bright side. We shot the low round each of the
first two days, and we shot our two lowest rounds of the year.
(Sophomores) Tui (Selvaratnam) and Keri (Cornelius) played
really well.”
r
Cornelius was the top Sun Devil on the board, finishing
sixth with an even-par 219 (71-70-78). Selvaratnam (73-7473—220) tied for seventh. It was the highest each player fin­
ished all season.
Cornelius said the weather might have been a reason for
the Sun Devils fall from the top, but added that UofA helped
,
themselves.
“I wasn’t thrown off by the weather,” Cornelius said. “But I
don’t know about everyone else. UofA just played really well.”
Selvaratnam concurred.
“I was a little worried (about the weather),” she said. “I’m not
used to playing in such wet conditions, but everyone had to deal
with the same thing. The weather effected some and (for) sortie it
just wasn’t their day. It was the Wildcats day, (though).”
Vollstedt couldn’t explain the difference between her team’s
play in the first two rounds and the final one.
“The weather was pretty bad, but everyone had to deal with
that.” she said. “I don’t know the answer to that question.”

Scott Treyanos/ASU Media Relations

ASU sophomore Keri Cornelius recorded her highest finish (6th) and lowest three round score (219) of the season at the Pac-10
Championships this week in Tacoma, Wash. The Sun Devils were second as a team.

The three other Sun Devil golfers each finished in die top 20.
Junior Kellee Booth (74-71-77— 222) tied for 11th. Junior
Jeanne-Marie Busuttil (72-73-78—223) was 15th. Sophomore
Jody Niemann, the most consistent golfer on the team, (76-7676—228) tied for 18th.
Stanford’s Mhairi McKay (68-69-70—207) ran away with
the individual title with a I2-under total. UofA’s Marisa Bacna

(70-71-70—211), the No. 1 female golfer in the nation, was
four shots behind. UCLA’s Eunice Choi (72-72-72— 216)
rounded out the top three.
Following the tournament, Pac-10 All-Conference selections
were made. Booth received first team honors for the third consec­
utive year. Busuttil was named to the second team. Cornelius and
Niemann earned honorable mention status.

Get your motors running fans, ASU baseball going strong
The
ASU
baseball team still
has to play UofA
this weekend and
face Fresno State
next weekend.but
plans are already
being m ade for
the Sun Devils to
make a form al
bid to host an
NCAA regional
tournament
O kay, so the
season isn’t even
done yet and ASU hasn’t even been invited to
the regionals, but the feeling among those in the

Sun Devil athletic department is that an invite is
on its way. It’s also something the athletic
department does every year ASU is in con­
tention for an invitation to the regionals — so
why not plan ahead?
And why hasn’t everyone jumped on the
baseball team’s bandwagon? They certainly
deserve it
With a 15-12 Six-Pac record (30-17 over­
all), the Sun Devils are in good position to be
one o f the 48 teams to make the regionals.
They’re even in position to make a strong case
to host a regional.
ASU currently is in fourth place in the SixPac and is ranked No. 11 in Baseball America.
The Sun Devils post identical conference
records with No. 13 USC, but are ranked behind

the Trojans because of USC’s 34-16 overall
record. ASU also is two games behind confer­
ence leader UCLA (14-7, 34-11-1 and ranked
No. 2 in BaseballAmerica) and second-place
Stanford (14-7, 29-13 overall and ranked No. 5
in Baseball America).
An ASU sweep of UofA at Packard Stadium
this weekend should give the Sun Devils an air­
tight invitation to the NCAA regionals. It also
should help ASU’s cause in playing host to one
o f the regionals.
For the past two years, ASU has been denied
an invitation to the regionals, despite convincing
records. The last time ASU hosted a regional
tournament was in 1993 and the Sun Devils
advanced to the College World Series, only to
lose 6-5 to Oklahoma State.

The baseball team has been tb the regionals
15 times and has been to theCWS 17 times. It’s
won the national championship in 1965, ’67,
’6 9 ,’77 and’81.
The much-vaunted football team is still
seeking its first national championship. The
football team’s last bowl victory was in 1987,
when the Sun Devils beat Air Force 33-28 in
the Freedom Bowl.
If the baseball team beats UofA this weekend
and are not snubbed by die selection committee,
the only remaining obstacle that could keep
ASU from hosting a regional is Stanford.
Should the Cardinal win the Six-Pac title
over UCLA, the selection committee would
T urn to Bandwagon,

page

16.

One last time for No. 1 Elias at Pac-10s
B y L u a n n e M uller
S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P r ess 4

Pat ShannaHan/Stale Prass

Senior No. 1 seed Sergio E lia* w ill com pel* in hie laet Pac-10
Clwmpionahip beginning today untit Sunday in Ojai, Calif.

As the ASU men’s tennis team takes the court for die Pac-10
Championships in Ojai, Calif., today, senior Seigio Elias will be
playing his last Pac-10 tournament
This weekend, and this year, will be his “last chance to get into
the NCAA’s,” Elias said.
“I am taking this vety seriously,” he said. “I want to do well.”
Elias is trying not to think of this tournament as his last one.
He said he is going to try to think of it as another one of the many
he has played in.
Elias has been playing tennis since he was 6 years old. His
mother, who was the Chilean national champion, introduced him
to the sport.
The No. 1 singles and doubles player is originally from
Santiago, Chile, where he earned a host of awards as a junior
player. Bias is a two-time junior national finalist, and is the 1992
junior national champion. He also claimed dime doubles champi­
onships, and was ranked No. 1 in junior singles and doubles.
EUas came to ASU as a freshman in 1993. He played the
1994 season at the No. 5 singles spot, and the No. 3 doubles
seed. His overall singles record was 16-17, and his doubles
record was 14-9.
.
As a sophomore, Elias played at the No. 2 singles spot, and
was paired with Sargis Sargsian for ASU’s No. 1 doubles team
He ended the year with a singles record of 15-16, and a doubles
record of 19-10.
During die 1996 season, Elias posted an 18-13 record at No. 2
singles, and a 10-11 record at No. 1 doubles. He earned an honor­
able mention All-Pac 10 status.
Thus far in 1997, Elias has recorded an overall record of

11-13, making this the fourth consecutive year he has posted
double digits in singles wins. In doubles, Elias has a 9-5
record. Despite his impressive marks, Sergio said he doesn’t
feel satisfied or dissatisfied.
“1 could have done better; you always want to do better,”
he said.
ASU head coach Lou Belken is more than satisfied with the
way Sergio has been playing.
“Elias is what collegiate tennis should be all about, meaning
that he came in and initially started low in the lineup and worked
on his game to make himself a really good player,” Belken said.
Elias is a finance major, and is attempting to graduate with
honors. His 3.4 GPA has earned him a Maroon and Gold Scholar
Athlete Award each of his four years at ASU.
Now, at 22, Elias sees what is ahead of him. He knows it is his
last year, but he said it hasn’t quite hit him yet When he goes to
regionals, he said, he will feel the impact
After he graduates, Elias will be “turning pro.” He is going to
play the Satellite Circuits in South America. This level of play is
the lowest level of tennis each player has to stari a t It will be very
different from college, he said. He will be on his own.
“I am going to be out o f my comfort zone,” Elias said.
“College is the dream life. I am thankful for th at and I realize
how good it is to play college sports, but it is time to go to the
realworld.
He realizes that not many people get that chance. Elias’ ulti­
mate goal is to be in the top 50 in die world. He said he believes it
will take 3-4 years to make it there.
“Once I make it the hard part will be to stay there,” he said.
The Sun Devils go into the championships ranked 46th in die
»

T urn to Elias,

page

16.

Page 16

St a t e P ress

T hursday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 7

First inning does in No. 11 ASU Bandwagon _
C w m W S D HU H PAGE IS .

B y J o s h D e f a m io
S t a t e P ress

Lofi Caln/State Prass

Carla Fortune and the rest of the Sun Devil softball squad were
swept by in-state rival UofA Wednesday in Tucson. ASU lost
the first game 8-4 and the second game 11-2.

TUCSON — Unfortunately for die ASU softball team, every
game has a first inning. Otherwise, the Sun Devils may have been
able to finally defeat their instate rivals.
The No. 1 Wildcats scored nine first-inning runs in sweeping a
doublehead»' from No. 11 ASU. It was the second time in two
weeks that the Wildcats have swept die Sun Devils.
“It was a killer,” head coach Linda Wells said of the Wildcats
first inning performance. “They just hit and hit and hit They’re a
good hitting club... they just keep coming at you with offense.”
Ace pitcher Roxanne Tsosie (15-6) surrendered six runs in die
first inning in the opener.
Wells replaced Tsosie with junior Carrie Breedlove in the sec­
ond inning. Breedlove was solid the rest of the way, yielding only
two runs over the next four innings.
Trailing 8-0. the Sun Devils mounted a comeback in the top of
the sixth. With senior Lisa Dacquisto on second and one run
already in, ASU then strung together four consecutive hits •— a
double by sophomore Holly Smith and three singles — to cut the
Wildcat lead 8-4.
But with runners on first and second and two out, UofA hurler
Nancy Evans (25-1) forced pinch-hitter Jayme Jenkins to ground
to second base.
“(The sixth inning) gave us a little more confidence,” Dacquisto
said, “Because I know we can play this team. If it wasn’t for the
first inning, this would have been a really good game.”
The Wildcats continued their first-inning dominance in the
nightcap. With senior Carrie James (6-0) on the mound and
two runners on, Braatz-Cochrane smacked the first pitch over
the leftfield wall,
UofA added one mese in the second, then tallied another two
in the fifth to open up a 5-0 lead.
Once again, the SunDevils used the sixth inning to d aw their
way back into the game. But wife the based loaded and two runs
already in, freshman Lesley-Ann Murphy grounded to short
UofA tallied five runs in the bottom of the sixth to close out
fee scoring and end any hopes of a Sun Devil comeback.
The losses stretch fee Sun Devils current losing streak to
five games.

Women’s tennis squad begins postseason play
more Torey Pratt will take her place.
’ “I’m just going to go there and play every single match and
Ending its season wife an overall record of 14-6, 5-5 in fee do the best feat I can do,” senior Anna Moll said. “I just really
Pac-10. and a national ranking at No. 7, the ASU women's tennis want to concentrate on one match at a time and not look too far
team begins postseason play today at the Pac-10 Championships in the future.”
The;n\atch-ups4£rthe Sun De^liMnisinglo&^rqi'as.jollows»
in Ojai. Calif.
.
The team’s great season helped fee Sun Devils accomplish ASU’s top-player Reka Cseresnyes will pair off Thursday
one of their most important goals — to bypass fee regional and with Tunde Nagy from Washington State. N agy defeated
head straight to nationals. Though it is not yet definite feat fee Sun Cseresnyes during the regular season. Stephanie Lansdorp
Devils will be able to do this, head coach Sheila Mclnemey said will play Veronika Safarova from USC. Katy Propstra takes
top-10 teams usually go straight to fee main site for the NCAA on Ania Bleszynski, Stanford’s usual No. 3 seed. Bleszynski
defeated Propstra twice during the season. Anna Moll goes up
Championships.
“It’s possible (that fee team will have to go to a regional), but 1 against USC’s Amber Basica. Kerry Giardino will play
Meggan Cadigan and Torey Pratt will play Jenny Svanfeldt,
couldn’t imagine it happening,” Mclnemey said.
The Pae-10 Championships are part of fee Ojai Valley Tennis both from Washington.
in doubles fee No. 13 team of Lansdorp and Propstra take
Tournament In its 97th year, fee tournament is fee oldest in the
on Eva Jimenez and Safarova from USC. Cseresnyes and
NCAA's history.
This event is an individual tournament and Mclnemey is hop­ Giardino will play No. 2 Bleszynski and Julie Scott from
ing to use these matches as a chance for the Sun Devils to get in a Stanford, and Pratt and Moll go up against USC’s Kate
Callaghan and Staci Smith.
few competitive matches before nationals.
Mclnemey said that Lansdorp and Propstra have had a
“It’s (the tournament) more to give the kids a chance to play
someone different and it’s good f o r kids who are chi the bubble tremendous year and feat if they do well in their matches, winning
for fee NCAA’s and need to get some more wins to qualify,” the doubles championship is a realistic possibility. .
“I think we’re going to do well in doubles,” Lansdorp said.
Mclnemey said.
The team is excited to begin its postseason play and plan to do “Katy and I have been playing really well lately and we’re
well. Sophomore Alison Nash will not be able to go, but sopho- pretty confident”
B y Lo ri H a ro
S t a t e P ress

likely reward them by giving Stanford fee opportunity to host
fee regional tournament
But should UCLA win the title over Stanford, the
Brains would pass on a bid to host— they just don't have
fee facilities
However. ASU does. Packard Stadium has been home to
12 regionals, and ASU has posted a 39-6 (.866) regional
leeoni .it home
The NCAA two-page form asking all fee schools if they
are interested in hosting a regional, and why they should be
considered as a host school is due this Friday. The selec­
tion committee will then meet and determine which school
should be given the opportunity to be a host site. After feat,
a formal bid can be sent by the schools who meet the com­
mittee's requirements.
The NCAA wilt announce fee regional sires on May 12
during a news conference. ASU ends its season against the
University o f Denver on May 7
Let's look at how fee race for fee Six-Pac title is winding
down, and see how AS U stacks up against fee rest of fee con­
ference and who could make it into fee regional.
Against Stanford and UCLA, ASU holds a combined 7-5
record. The Sun Devils command a 4-2 series edge over
Stanford and a 3-3 tie over UCLA. Stanford and UCLA arc
regional-bound, no matter what.
Earlier this season, ASU posted a 2-1 series win over fee
Wildcats at Sancet Field. The Wildcats’ chances at making
fee rcgionals arc slim, but possible. ASU’s only losing record
in fee Six-Pac is a 1-5 mark against USC. The Trojans face
UCLA this weekend, but still have a shot at fee rcgionals.
Forget about Cal (17-30,3-21), they face Stanford this week­
end, and they’ve been out of the picture since fee start of fee
Six-Pac season. Still. ASU holds a 5-1 record over fee Bears
feis season.
But now fee Sun Devils host UofA at Packard Stadium.
ASU holds a 292-81 (.781) all-time record at Packard since
fee start of the ‘89 season and has a 141-92 (.605) all-time
mark against UofA.
Start breaking out fee rally caps, ASU baseball fans, an
invitation to fee rcgionals could arrive in Tempe soon.

Percy Ednalino Jr. can he reached via e-mail at
percy23@asu.edu

Elias
C ontinued from page 15.

nation, and tied wife Cal for foutfe in fee Six-Pac.
playerk and,i»to doubles
teams competing.
In fee first round singles matches, Gustavo Marcaccio wjjl
face Cal, and Alex Osterriefe and Ed Carter will each play
against USC. Elias will face UofA and Tim Hammond will
play UW.
“This is good preparation for rcgionals,” Hammond said,
“The goal is to play well. Every good player in fee Pac-10 will be
there, so fee competition will be tough.”
In doubles action, Hammond and Osterriefe will play UofA,
and Elias and Carter will face UW.

e -m a il the sp o rts e d ito r a t
ponyboy@ asu.edu
you m ay w a n t to wish him m uch n e e d e d
. lu ck fo r les b o u le z vs. th e bulls

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Page 17

T hursday, April 24, 1997

St a t e P ress
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our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

More Trivia...
France
d id n 't allow
w om en
to vote
u n til 1944.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
STUDENT VIDEOS Wanted;
Exciting prizes for funniest
student video clips. Mail 3
min.; V.HS clips to Campus
Video Contest; Network Event
Theater, 140 5th Avenue, 11th
Floor New York, NY 10010.
Videos will not be returned,
will become property of NET &
may be used by NET in the fu­
ture as it determines.

APARTMENTS
DON'T HAUL it home...Store
it. Student specials. Best Little
Warehouse in Tempe. 9673900.
LARGE 2 bedroom apartment.
TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk
to ASU. Very quiet. 906-4797.

HOMES FOR
RENT

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

3BR/2BA PATIO home, 1.5 mi.
E. oLASU vaulted ceiling, fp,
appl., pool, jacuzzi, remdl,
$85Q/mo. Call Jim at 905-8121

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

1BDR CONDO, w/ frig, w&d.
700 W. Uiiiv. $450. Marc M.,
Realty Execs. 345-1919.

PAPAGO PARK- 2bd/ 2ba,
w/d, 2 pools, 2 jacuzzis, 1 mi
to ASU, $795/mo. Harris Prop­
erties 829-0902

ATTENTION: STOP making
your landlords payments! Let
me show you how. Century 21
Allstar ask for Billy Bergner
831-2221
LESS THAN l/2mi from ASU 3
or 4bd 2ba house avail Immed.
Huge yard; lawn & irrigation
maint. included. Fridge, w/d.
Completely remodeled inside &
out. $1150/mo 731-3969 pg
360-1626
LG 5 BD house: pool,Jacuzzi,
w/d, dishwasher, ac, etc. Hardy
& 13th St. $1400 437-1048

WALK TO ASU: Ibd Iba
$475 3bd 2ba $900 4bd 2ba
$1050 avail now Tim 894-0288 -

ANNOUNCEMENTS

h ttp ://n e w s.
vpsa.asu.ed u/

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
S A U ____________

2BD 2BA Duplex 1312 N. Har­
old St. N' Tempe- A/c, yd, covd
piking $600 ref. 966-0987
FOR RENT Papago Park Vil­
lage 3bd townhome. Avail Aug
1st. Annual Ise @ $975/mo.
Call Michael or Sandy @ 9051582.

QUESTA VIDA lux condo
3bd/3ba, 2 stry, vltd ceilings,
sky lights, w/d, dish, micro, 2
pools; spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to
ASU, $1195/ mo, Harris Prop­
erties 829-0902.

RENjAyHARM^

LARGE 3 bdrm, 2 ba. 510 W.
Unvsty. $900/rao. Shah 8203333. WUSA ow/agt.

2 ROOMMATES wanted to
share 3bd townhome in Questa
Vida 829-7021, ask for Bryan.

PAPAGO PARK I 2bd, spiral
staircase, over pool, private sau­
na. Avail now. TJ 966-1555

CLOSE TO ASU $25Q/mo. +
1/3 util. fern. pref. Call 8040525 avail. May 1st

F in d th e S ta t e P r e s s o n t h e I n te rn e t:
h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u /

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

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

com plim entary tin t year mem bership

a utom atically begins upon graduation.
C ontinue a tra d itio n o f p rid e and sup­
p o rt in ASU by becom ing involved in
th e ASU A lum ni A ssociation, yo u r life ­
lo n g ASU connection. For in fo rm a tio n ,
ca ll 965-ALUM o r 1-400-ALUMNUS.

PHAS E I

Features:
*Fully Furnished
* Great
* Deluxe Kitchen Financing
Range/Oven,
fo r
Microwave,
Owner
Refrigerator, Disposal,
Stacked W asher/ Dryer
Occupant:
Large W alk-in Closets •
Move-in Cost
1Storage Room
asJow as
* Sound Insulated W alls
$4,100.00
* Private O ff-Street
30-Year Fixed
Parking - One Covered
Rate Available
Stall, One Open
with 5% Down
►New Carpet & Paint
•
•
• Example • • •
* Heated Pool, Spa,
Principal, Interest, Taxes & Insurance $ 555.00
______ __ Homeowners Assoc. Fee
110.00
Gazebo, Outdoor
TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT
$665.00
Gas BBQs, Lighted
Sand Volleyball
5% Down Payment $3,250.00
Buyer Pre-Pakte
834.00
Court
$4,084.00
TOTAL MOVE-IN
* In W alking Distance
o f ASU Main Campus
S.J. Fowler Real Estate

APARTMENTS

Apartment for Rent
Furnished for 4 people
Only:
$500/mo. - Summer
$70Q/mo. - School year

Get your friends
together and live it up!

Cal

Meridian
Corners Apartments
Beat ehe Rush!
Mahe you reservation
for FALL now
• Spacious Studios
• l & 2 bedrooms
•Beautiful park tike
setting
• Close to campus
• Lim ited availability
Call us or stop by today.

966-5819

• •tf-tfM
i mestole

.

144 0

E Broadway

Las Palm as
• Student Living
• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• Great Amenities

Save Tax Dollars
Build Equity

Less than 1 Mile from ASU

S a les O ffic e & M odel
HOURS: Daily 10am-6pm • Unit #226
Call Ralph or P.V. George
Tel: 921 -7718 • P a g e r 392-4781
1215 East Lemon - Tempe

8 2 9 -9 6 0 7

T ir e d o f n o is y , lo u d
n e ig h b o r s ? W e o f f e r
q u ie t l i v i n g . 1/2 b lo c k
fro m ca m p u s . B e a u tifu lly
fu r n is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­
ro om . 1 ba th a p a rtm e n ts .
A ll b ills pa id . C able T.V.
re a d y , h e a te d p o o l, an d
s p a c io u s la u n d ry f a c ili­
tie s . F rie n d ly c o u rte o u s
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y
to d a y !!!

- Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540

PAPAGO PARK Village I F,
n/s pref to share 3/bd, furn
townhouse. Priv. bath. Beg. 7
or 8/97. $400/mo. Call 7596216.
•

FEM RMTE needed for N.
Scotts twnhse; all utils
paid+fully furn.
Beautiful
gated comm. Perfect for stud­
ents. Call for details 3456979,8-5, M-F

TEMPE/ SOUTH ScottsdaleRoom in gated community, 2
car garage, pool, own bath,
near ASU on greenbelt, F pref.
$450-mtil. 990-8788.

FEMALE RMTE pref. 1mi. from
ASU, w/d, $350+util.+dep.
Call Beth 966-4124

TEMPE/BERKELEY APT. Ex­
change 3bd flat, avail.. Junemid Aug. Steve (510) 526-8902

FOR AUGUST; Female n /s to
to share 2bd/2ba apt $325 +.
util. Very close to campus;
wkend security, pool, parking.
Call Erica asap @ 804-1913 lv
msg

RO O M S FOR
H J j T = = =

ONE ROOM in 2 bd/1 ba apt.
Female, n/s pref. Brdwy/Priest.
$290/mo util inc. 929 t9678.
Jay.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

tr
HUMA
RESOURCES'
Eatry Level
HR Asst
Meat be Mliageal Eaglish/

Spaaiak, have aa
iatereat ia HR,
bigb-velaaae,
aialti-task
eavlraaaaeat.
(9 /b r DOE
Caataet Klrstea:

fi

FREEu H atrcoior,
Cuts & B eauty
Products
Models needed fo r
upcoming events:

Aar. 28• Corrective H air
Color doss

/Want to return Its
natural coloror need a
fix up~of bad color]
M ov 18-19■

H air Shaw &
Cutting Class

9 4 2 -7 8 9 0

Heed HairCutModels

at the Pelale
RIHeaReaartat
Tapatie Cliffs

Contact MAKA
B eauty System s

9 6 8 -7 9 8 0

|
1
|
[
|
i

•
•
•
•
•

.*
AM Server
Bartender
Pool Server
Spa Attendant
Singing Food Server

COMFORTABLE HOME in
South Tempe, furnished, kitch­
en privileges, cable, $325 in c l.
basic utils & many extras. 838' 6224.
;
: - ^ ; ; "■
ROOM FOR rent, $400/mo +
util, Close to Campus. Plenty of
room. Call Bob 894-6621.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Work at a place

•
•
•
•
•
•

M edical/D ental Insurance
Life Insurance
401 (k) Plan
Vacation/Sick Pay
T uition Reimbursement
Free Uniform s

• C o m p lim e n ta ry R oom Rates
Interview s available M bh. 9am -N oon; Tues. 3pm -6pm ;
A t th e Personnel o ffic e (w . side o f b ld g next to loading dock).
7500 E. D oubletree Ranch Rd.
For m ore in fo : 991-9670
:
H yatt supports a drug fre e workplaces C ertain positions m ay re q u ite te sting.
A ffirm a tive A ctio n Em ployer, EOE M /F /D /V

he all-new Sears is popu­
lar, successful and drawing
m o re sh o p p ers every day.
Accounting for this success is
our job. Sears National Bank
works day and night to serve
55 m illion Sears Credit Card
account holders. Join us on
any shift!

■

Night *

££ Scottsdale
391-2728

Æl

NE Phoenix s
493-1167

Days, Evenings or Weekends

If you have strong communi­
cation skills, (Spanish/English
bilingual a plus), a com m it­
m ent to customer service and
com puter keyboarding abili­
ties, you can enjoy good pay
and great benefits working 30
(or more) hours a week!

Jo in th e team a t Am erica's
favorite store. Call the num ­
b e r below Monday-Thursday
8am -8pm . O r apply in per­
son at: Sears National Bank,
2626 S o u th H ardy D rive,
Tempe, Arizona. A drug-free
workplace.

42nd/Chandier Blvd
759-4063
Arrowhead Lakes
561-7757
Chandler
460-2040

Prior experience working with children preferred. Students mooring
in education, psych, PE & child development encouraged to apply.
For more information, call one of the above centere,
orcbeck the white pages for a center near you!

Credit Authorization
Part-Tune

• Medical/ Dental/ Life Insurance
• Short & Long-Term Disability
• Profit Sharing & Pension Plans
• Shift Differential For Evenings
& Weekends
• Paid Holidays & Vacation Time
• Casual Dress Code
• Store Merchandise Discount

Openings available to:

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

Barfoack
Front Desk
Reservations
Lobby Cocktail Server
Singing Boat Driver

JOIN THE HYATT TEAM

Tired of working weekends?
Do you enjoy working with Children?
Looking for a job to fit with your achool schedule?
where we focus on
fun!

•
•
•
. •
•

EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE

&

Roommate Matching Service 484-3558

Boring??

FEM RMMT for 1 bd avail now
in 3 bd. TH. N/S 2 ml to ASU,
$255/mo (util inc) + 1/2
phone. Call Headier 921-2629.

4801 S. Lakeshore Dr., #108
Tempe, Arizona 85282
(602)491-2008
MLS 1189149

1 2 4 9 E. Spence, T em pe

Attention Summer Students
Short term rentals Available.
Studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms
Gorgeous community.
Call now!
Meridian Comers
966-5818

ONE ROOM in coUdo by Fies­
ta Mall. Prvt bth, $400 + dep.
cbl And util incl. Pager 6692190

Limited Time Offering * Commons on Lemon
2 Bedroom/2 Bath Condominiums

ASUAlumni

on Lemon

FEM PREF 3bd/2ba, fum’d. Elliot&Kyrene. $450/mo, util
incl. $100 nr dep. 820-6501.

WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN?
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE

fo r 1997 graduates. Soon-to-be alum ni
w ill receive o ffic ia l m em ber in fo rm a ­
tio n w ith th e ir diplom as. M embership

2 B edroom
« B o th
2 Story

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

The ASU A lum ni Association announces

Live a t The Commons

RENTAL SHARING

Sears National Banh

Equa! OpportunityEmployer

804-6320

ti

P age 18

HOMES FOR
SALE

TICKETS

HUD HOMES Many Tempe
homes for sale. Free fax list. TJ
Carty Realty Exec 831-0322.

Sec. 25 Row 16 $65 obo. Call
953-7412
: "

CANNONDALE R1000 60cm
AL. Ultegra600, Dura-Ace Philwood. New tires Mavic MA40.
Call Paul @ 253-5921

U2 7TH ROW from stage$175 obo & sec 18 $75 obo
813-8726. .'
:

TRAVEL

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

GREAT U 2 T1X

U2 TICKETS 10 seats avail­
able. $50 each. Call Katie @
966-1781

PAPAGO PARK I, for sale
3bd/2ba, new appliances, fully
remodeled. Call966-7648

AUTOMOBILES

PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida,
& others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own
for less than rent. Greg, Realty
Executives. 966-0016.

87 SUZUKI Samurai 4x4, teal,
a/c, new clutch, am/fm cass, 2
tops, runs great, very "clean,
105K mi $2250 991-7181

MOBILE HOMES

93 MAZDA MX3-AT, PDL,
Alarm, CD, tinted winy looks
good & runs great. 461-1.977
eve.

SUMMER RENTAL: 3bd/2ba
dbl wd mb, w/d, pool. 2 mi
from ASU S250+uti| llOOdep
967-6592.

§ A W U 3 |S A y S _

1991 CHEVY CAVALIER,
auto, a/c, cruise, very sharp,
many other clean cars in this
price range, $3995.949-2600

YARD SALE-925 S Farmer
Sat/Sun 4/26-27, 8-2* Fur;n,
PC, software, housewares, pets
and more.

1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 5sp ,
full poweiy tilt cruise, ; Only
50,00 miles, beautiful Scot­
tsdale trade $7495.949-7600

FURNITURE

1993 CHEVY S10 $6995 Call
834-0220

FOR SALE: Complete sets,
bedrm, lvngrm, dngrm, ect.
Too much to list!,.Every thing
must go ASAP! Xclnt cond,.
Call 894-9912,

COMPUTERS
COMPUTER 486 multimedia,
CD-ROM, fax. modem, speak­
ers $500 829-8187

68 RED Mustang. 289, a/t,
a/c. $5,000 obo. Please call
Russ at 894-6942
86 PORCHE 944 turbo, mint
cond. Have all service records.
Pioneer CD. $ 13,000. NoNOT $1300!!! 922-1879

JEEP WRANGLER 92 5sp,
6cyl. chrome grill & bumpers,
16ih wheels, a/c, mint cond.
NEW 1997 'Dell 166 mz Penti- ;.,
$10,000 obo. 252-2519 ■
um 2. :IG.fi- hard' drive 32 .
mbram, CD RDM + speakers,: :
BICYCLES
printer, 15" moiriitor, wjn 95 +
office, microphone + keyboard
21 SPEED Men's Giant Mtn.
$1995.966-7510. .
bike. Frame size 18: Great
TOSHIBA INFJN1A 7130 pc
w/1.5" color monitor and Can­
non Bubblejet color printer.
133mhz Pentium processor,
256kb L2 cache,. 16mb ram,
,2mb high speed video ram, 1.6 r
gig hard drive, 3.5 floppy, 8x
cd-rom, 28.8 modem« integrated
. slerep speakers, 6 expansion
slots, 3 pci, 3 isa, pre-loaded
W indows 95. Loaded w/software extras like Encaita 96 en­
cyclopedia, Quicken, Netscape
internet browser, America On­
line, and much more. Still in
original factory sealed boxes.
Perfect for college student or
power u s e r/ $1,900. 8600416.

State Press

T hursday, April 24, 1997

cond $200 Call 966-4124
58CM CANNONDALE SR8Q0
excel: cond., $700 Call 5989728
95 DIAMONDBACK (Sorrento)
21" mtn.: bike, quick release
wheels & seat, under 100 hrs.
$200 obo 839-3005

AUTOMOBILES

BICYCLES

♦»♦ASU SUMMER school to
Holland for 6 credits. Call 9659047 for info packet..
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Buy coupons/awards. Most
places worldwide. 968-7283
DRIVING TO Montana between
how & Sept.? Need to transp.
Ig. desk & bookcase to M is­
soula: if you have room in
truck or Uhaul please call 9253702

EUROPE $269
Within USA $79 $ 129; Caribbean $249 r/t - Mexico $209.
r/t Cheap fares worldwide!!!!!!
http://www.airhitch.org 1-888AIRHITCH

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
$8/hr+bbnuses, full med pack­
age, tuition reimbursement.
Apply @ 1000 E, Apache Ste '
115, between 4-6pm.M-Th, 9-3
Sa. Apply in person.

ARTIST WANTED
for busy marketing & screen­
printing co. T-shirts, Mac exp
w/ Illustrator, Photoshop a
: must. Drawing ability req. Must
have samples. C all 829-8818.
Close to ASU.
ASU STUDENTS wanted now.
$7r$l 1/hr. If you can say
"free," call me. Also have cleri­
cal position. Start now; 7842270. Ask for Bill.

I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASU STUDENTS who are serioiis about making $. Don’t
miss; this oppotunity. Call 5306844 and leave message.

DRIVER/MESSENGER NEEDIN HOME providers, Ft/pt
ED M-F 20+ hrs. Need car + - workers needed to provide care
ins, 253-1155
to developmentally disabled
persons living in natural family
FILM PRODUCTION, talent
settings. Salary $6-$9/hr. Col­
managem ent, & internships
lege tuition reimbursement pro- *
avail. Call Creative Artists Mgt.
gram, health, dental, and opti­
800-401-0545
cal coverage for f/t. B.R.I.T E.
Inc. Call James 254-2785 ext. 6

LIONS CAMP Tatiyee is seek­
ing to hire counselors & WSI
to work w/ handicapped child- .
ren & adults in Lakeside, AZ
Jhne 1 - Aug. 3. Room, board,
salary & credit avail. If inter­
ested leave message at (602)
275-2604

Wanted: Outgoing, enefgetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call
Carrie at 777-1054.

MAINT. PERSON for lg office
space. Eves or early AM. Must
be good at upkeep & repair. FT
with bene. Apply at 735 N. Gil­
bert Rd., Gilbert or call Becky
@892-8900.

CENTRAL PHX auto accessory
store needs good, dependable
student P/T, afternoons & Sat
$6.50-7.50/hr + comm. Call
Brad 967-2678
CNA NEEDED fo r 10-bed adult
care home in Ahwatukee - all
shifts avail. 893-1370.
COUNSELOR POSITIONS: po­
sition-openings in all team &
individual sports + waterfront +
art + drama + RNY+ coaching.
Competitive salary. Located
Berkshire Mts of Massachusetts
- 2 1/2 hrs from NYC/Boston.
Call Greylock 1-800-8425214. Camp Romaca for girls
1-888-2-RÒMACA.
CUSTOMER SERVICE $7/.5 0 /h r. pt/ft 40 positions. A
national company in phoenix
is looking for your profes­
sional cust. serV. skills. Must
type 25 wpm & have 3 mo.
previous cost. serv. exp. Call
Pridestaff 777-0707 to learn
more about these great temp to
hire positions.
DEFUSCQ INDUSTRIAL Sup­
ply is now looking to expand
thè co. We have immediate
openings for: p/t admin, clerks,
p/t warehouse help, sales
cTerks. Customer oriented co.
looking for winners. Please call
966-5765 Andy
DEÙVERY PERSON light cler­
ical duties. Sage Engineering
966-9971

London $99. M exico $150, Flip $250,
Tokyo $350, Sydney $420 (M l FIT)

60-9 0 % OFF ALL FARES

A ir Courier International

¡

GREAT SCHOOL jo b , Care­
giver for active quadriplegic. 34
eves/wks.
Healthy,
smoke/drug free ass’t w/positive
attitude. Good pay: Will train.
Tom 949-7241. Lv. Hies.

INTERN/SUMMER WORK or ft.
Personal asst, to president of
million dollar ad agency. Flexi­
ble hrs. 25-50hrs/wk. Depend­
able car, common sense & paid
training. Jim 460-1704

Make your advertising

MARINE AQUARIUM Shop
Exp. necessary. Apply w/resume Scottsdale 922-7229

$$$$ work harder!

P u t it in th e
C la s s ifie d s !

IM AX THEATRE
in Scottsdale is hiring fjoor
staff. All avail needed, premium
paid for weekday matinee.
Apply in person @ 4343 N.
Scottsdale Rd or call 949-3100
x204. Just minutes from cam­
pus. Come join our team!

MODEL MAKERS, Int i seek­
ing new m odel/talents/actors/^ctresses in the Phoenix
area. Call 225-8071.

COURTYARD.
« X M m a tt

■ Phoenix Airport
Courtyard is hiring
for:
-F/T Restaurant
Servers

$50-$100/ day

-P /T N ight A udit
-P /T H ousem an

t f K É Ë Ë É lÎ Ë it a
T - n t 'v t fH p

r

M arriott is com m itted
to a d ru g free w ork
environm ent.
A pply at
2621 S. 47th St., Phx

v™ .'j

545 8812

Looking for a way to
escape th e heat?

Check us out!
Summer Jobs Now
- Available

EOE M /F

SHORT ON CASH?
New Donors Earn
595 For Your First y
Three Donations /
in

A prij

-VCourier Air Fares,V

FUN PEOPLE /

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Plasma Makes a le t of Cents!

•$650 Cash Drawing

FLY CHEAP!!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Ask for Chuck

I

TRAVEL

8 0 0 - 2 9 8 - 1 2 3 0 24 hr

C A S H T O D A Y !!!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• Haven't been here in 90
days? Return and receive
an extra $10!
1334 E. Broadway: Suite 102
Tempe

894-2250

nC G N T E O N

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

•First 20 people hired
receive $200hiring
bonus

4TH FLOOR
BAR & GRILLE

•Flexible Full-time &
Part-tim e day and
evening shifts
•W alking distance from

Y e a r-a ro u nd w o rk
fo r th e ca re e r-o rie n te d
in d iv id u a l. Food
H a n d le r's ca rd re q 'd
fo r th e fo llo w in g p o si­
tio n s in o u r BUSY b a r
& g rille .

ASU
•C asual dress in
professional Environment
•57/hr plus Bonus
•A dvancem ent
opportunities - Enhance
your skills & build your
resume!

SERVERS
BUSSERS
HOST/HOSTESS
Com e jo in o u r sta ff

S earching fo r m o tiva te d ,
d e p e n d a b le , frie ndly
p e o p le to jo in our
successful te a m ca llin g
fo r ou r Fortune 500 clients
- C hildren's Books & Toys,
N ation al Bank Programs,
a n d G ourm et C o ffe e

w here w e o ffe r com ­
p e titiv e wages, u n i­
form s, free em ployee
m eal and m uch m ore.

8 7 4 -3 2 6 8

Please a p p ly in person
a t Hum an Resources,
5001 N . Scottsdale Rd.,
M , T, W o r F,
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm.
Scottsdale Embassy Suite
supports a Drug-Free
Workplace. EOE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

T.C. Lgglngton’s
An exciting breakfast
& lunch restaurant is
interviewing for a

QJM
8 9 4 -9 8 1 6

p a it - t ln e c o o k ,

flex, daytime hours,
benefits included
with excellent
starting wage.

Custom
erSem
iteRepresentatiues

Apply in person at:
1660 S. Alma School Rd.
Mesa, AZ

Horn'sThroughoutMorldwillSmilewithfourHelci1

FR O N T DESK

hcreaseyour CustomerServiceskis whlemaWigmaWig money &

HELP
NEEDED N O W !

havhgftn.

Frt-P/T
Apply at the small town
friendly Tempe
University Travelodge
1005 E. Apache Blvd..
Tempe

INSIDE SALJES/CSR
O p en in g s o n 3 shifts:
lam -7 a m
4am -11 am
5am -N oon

R

e c e p t ìo n ìs t

Busy Sconsdslf office is
srekinq * F/T & P/T maprioNtsi. Musi be ourqoiisq,

i ND/wONtm1 C E W

fdifrwily, dEpEisdsbU Mud
l<AVE SOME COMPUTER ExpERiENCE. This is a busy office
with A loi oi CÜENT CONTACT.
PIease caII aIier 10: TOAwd
Ask (or Laverne.

DONOR EBBS NEEDED

T em pe area.
Base + 1% Comm ,
o n large ticket item s.
A v g . $ 1 0 + /H r.

No cold calls.
m -m

H ealthy w om en (ages 21-32, alLethnic
groups) needed to donate e g g s anony­
m ously to h elp infertile cou p les achieve '
pregnancy. M ust have health insurance,
7-10 clin ic v isits and injections in volved .

TPM Staffing Services
1232 E. Broadw ay,
T em p e

A p o ty a tth o w n R ltto w n

F or m o re in fo r m a tio n c a ll

929-0365

University Travelodge
1005 E. A pache Blvd.,
Te mp e

602-860-4792

I' fHendty

Participate in our awad-winnhg
TELEVERSITY paid training program.
-no experience necessary-

A ccepted donors com p en sated $2000.

Temporary Hoiday positions

Choose from a large selection of F/T&P/Tshiftsvwth **30 wpmiyping skills
starting as early as 5am or ending as late as 1am.
> Fun & friendly work enviomment
> Incentive programs
> Employee discounts
> Centrally located, easy access via

Green Gables
Office Compex
2345E, Thomas Rd.,
groundfloor
MonthruFri
. 10am-7pm

S t a t e P ress

T hursday, April 24, 1997

P age 19
y ■

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MODELS & ACTORS: Inter­
national scouts want you for
slimmer Caribbean cruise. All
ages/types. 941-6922.
•

SMALL QUALITY oriented co.
has an opening for a pt shipping/receiving clerk. Send re­
sume. or fill out application, at
Omnimark Instrum ent Cprp>
1711 W. University, Suite 159
Tempe.AZ 85281

THÉ PICNIC Company Gour­
met Cafe is now hiring counter/sandwich makers & delivery:
drivers. Flexible Summer hours.
1415 E. University Dr. 2
blocks E. of Rural 968-7740

MODELS NEEDED
AZ Models is looking for out­
going, reliable ladies for; up­
coming promotions. No height
req, 994-0880
NEEDED:
APPRENTICE
Thür« & Fri for Cafe Vintage.
Courtyard locatio n , America
West Corp. offices. Must have
trans, pfef. truck or station wag­
on. Call ban 968-4884
P/T C AS H I ER pos it ion s avail
eve . &! W/e shifts. Work 8 +
hrs/wk. $5.-$6/hr DOE. Pete: @
Central Parking System 9219920.

,

P/T WORK. Hours can be ar­
ranged, custom finishing & cab­
inet shop 994-1221 :
PRESCHOOL HIRING teachers
aides f/t, p/t arid all summer.
Mesa location 890-1849
RETAIL. SALES for pool store.
FT w ith b e n e fits , pool, ex p a
p iu s :. Apply, i n p erson at 735
N. G ilbert R d , G ilbert or call
Mike at 507r5000. :

The nation's leading lest
preparation company is
looking for a few good
instructors.
Great scores and a solid
science background can
land you an awesome
part-time job!
If you are dynamic, enjoy
teaching, and know your
sciences, give us a call. .

STRONG STUDENTS needed
the next few weeks to assist
local Tempe co. in moving.
Must be able to lift 50 lb box­
es. Mornings or afternoons
$7/hr. Call Ronnie 967-2678
STUDENTS NEEDED to assist
quadriplegic...w/ personal care
needs in am T-Th $T 75/hr
Craig 966-2059
SUMMER SPORTS Camp- We
need energetic staff who work
well w/ children for Scotts. day
camp. No exp nec, 941-3496
In s t r u c t o r s at client
homes vai ley-wide;. W SI.+
strong éxp. $12-14/hr + bo­
nuses, flex sched. Chiisti 5695504
"fs w im

TALBOTS ( SCOTTSDALE)-PT
sales & shipper/ receiver, Posi­
tions now. Vari ed hfs. AS A P.
946-0315. iayne/Unda
Classifieds

96$-673S

Get tomorrow's PC skills
now! Phoenix Internet, and
America. Online provider
seeks P/T online menu ;
programmersassistants
We-R train. Need some HTML
exp. 8* good English; skills.
Pay D O.E. Internships With
course credits available. Fax
resumes to: (602) 381-8221
ore-m ail to
Briank@Komando.com

9 6 7 -1 4 8 0
A U T O M O T IV E T E S T D R IV E R SX
Test driver for major automotive manufacturer at
proving grounds located 20 mi. South of Chandler
near th e town of Maricopa, AZ. Must-have clean dri­
ving record, 4 yrs. op. lie.,H.S. diploma or GED, Pass
DOT physical & drug screen. After training $7/hr.
Must be able to work full-time.
For further information call:

K

e t t ENGINEERING CORP.
A utom otive Test Services
2628 W . Birchwood Cr.
Mesa, AZ 85202
1-602-967-6799 ext. TOO

CALL TODAY!!!
Don't call another ad until you
hear what we have to offer! Re­
sort Reservations Dept, has 20
pos. avail. 9am-1pm or 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­
ing!! Start immed. Call Beth
491-4921.

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
cs&s
Secretary/rèe ept ionist: I m me diate f/t position available for a
dependable, well organized in­
dividual. Experience with com­
puters a plus. ** Apply in per­
son** or send resume to 1505
W. University Suite 103 Tempe
or fax to 968-9544.

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
BRUEGGER'S BAGELS in
Témpe now hiring. Hrs avail MF. Call 829-¡000

CORK'NCLEAVER
GET YOUR summer job now!
Outgoing & fun salesperson
needed for gemstone & sterling
jewelry cart at Scotts. Fash., Sq.
2Q-30hrs/wk.
$5 50/hr +
comm. Call Wendi 860-5788.

Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) •& lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern W/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are. important. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt,
5101 N. 44th St 952-0585.
DELIVERY PERSN Tempe M-F
10:30-2:30. Have car; reliable/
Sal+tips+meal Don 345-9369.

DOC & EDDY'S
M ade for ASU students,
by ASU students
to Save: you money
all over town!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

wait staff, pt. flex schedules.
Great tips. Smile a roust. Apply
909 E. Minton. Cross;/¡streets
Baseline & Rural 831 -0635

ASU se e k s an individual to sell advertising for
th e S tate P ress new spaper a n d m agaziné with
heavy em p h asis on securing new advertisers
an d servicing existing o n es. Primary goal is to
in crease a d lineage an d m eet or ex ceed annual
s a le s goals. Will assist stu d en ts advertising rep­
resentatives with copywriting, ad design, layout
a n d sa le s techniques on a limited basis.
M inim um qualifications:
AA Degree in Business Administration or related
field and 2 years experience administering creative
sales programs OR any equivalent combination of
education and/or experience from which compara­
ble knowledge, skills and abilities have been
achieved. Must have prior media sales experience
and a proven track record in new business genera­
tion.
D esired qualifications:
Newspaper advertising background with good work­
ing knowledge of the newspaper business. Prefer
skills in generating new advertising sales and
strong attention to detail.
Salary:
$10,000 plus commission. Earning potential is
excellent. Hours: M-F, 8am-5pm.
To apply:
Submit resume, specifying job title and SR #03184
to:
*
Arizona State University
Employment Services
Box 871403
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1403.
Deadline: Apr. 30, 5pm
FAX (602) 965-0554
AA/EOE

M AJERLE’S
Currently hiring day waitstaff &
host/ess. Apply in person, 24
N 2nd St., Phx.
PT COOKS, day and night
shifts. Start @ $6 or higher. See
Dan- Vine On Campus.
ROXSAND RESTAURANT hir­
ing exp’d servers, host/ess, &
server assts. Apply at 2594 E.
Camelback M-F 2-5pm * -

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
CHILD CARE needed in our
Ahwatukee apt. for 2 boys.
Sun-Wed. 6pm-12:45am. N/s
w/ refs. Karen 974-2090
SUMMER NANNY for 8 & 3 yr
old. Fun -loving & energetic.
Safe car & references req’d 32nd
St. & Camelback area $7/hr.
Linda (H)468-1973 (W )9578366
WE NEED you! If you’re crea-.
tive„ energetic & love children
come check Us out! Competi­
tive wages, fun family atmos,
FT/PT. Avail immed. 839/3306

Find it FAST in
th e C la ssifie d s

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
B ecom e A

Telefund
Now Hiring

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

B ar ten cIer
E arn $1 5 ns $ H ) pofhouR
(You CRN START bARIFNd¡\(}

for Summer Position
10-30 firsfweek
FtadMc

ai

Aqe|9)

Bartending Academy
1250 E. Apachf Blvd.
#108 i Tempe

*U0>$T4M ir

Pirase cali
for Interview

921-9925

965-6754

TÉiwpE,% on ly
BARIENcliNq school!

W O O D S H E D II
[

Neighbor*

¡•U pscale Atmosph ere

l*Î^ŸÙbgrf

i Suri,

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University & Dobson

FinalsAreAround TheCorner!! f

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

COLLEGE STUDENTS ! Sum­
mer Cruise Line pôsitions. Ex­
cellent pay/benefits. Call today
for more info. (504)429-9225
Ext 5057 C 16.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

ARIES (Mar. 21 to April 19)
It’s an excellent time for getting
your ideas across tb others. You
could purchase an object of lux­
ury; how ever you might return
it after realizing you c a n ’t
afford it.
TAURUS (April 20 to May
20) Although it’s a good time
fo r making money, judgm ent
isn’t at its best when it comes to
spending. Creative work is a
definite plus, but watch impres­
sionability in romance.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
You want some extra time for
yourself; however, you’re faced
with extra responsibilities at
hom e, or a relativ e seem s
unsym pathetic tow ard your
viewpoint,
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
P rivacy abets rom ance, b u t
there’s an inclination to worry
too much. Don’t dwell on limi­
tations. Try to make the most of
present possibilities.
LEG (July 23 to Aug 22) Selfdiscipline allows you to accom­
plish more than usual on the
job. You have your sights set on
new goals. Advice you receive
sounds good at first but is
impractical.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Stay clear of speculative invest­
ment schem es. Plans involve :
e ith e r tra v e l or e d u c a tio n .
Dealings with agents, lawyers
and representatives are favored.
LIBRA (Sept; 23 to Oct. 22)
The d ay ’s behind-the-scenes
developments benefit you finan­
cially. A home matter remains
unsettled, but things go your
way anyway. Travel and social
life are pluses!
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.

21) A friend entrusts you with a
confidence. Concern about a
financial matter could dampen
your enthusiasm for pleasurable
outings. Some delays are to be
expected.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
D ec. 21) Y ou’ll get helpful
advice that you should take to
heart. Self-consciousness could
hinder your effectiveness in
business. You are not the center
o f the universe!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
19) Som e m isinform ation is
making the rounds. A bond pf
friendship grows stronger. Luck
is with you in the completion of
unfinished projects.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
18) You’re inclined to be more
introspective than usual. Soulsearching leads to im portant
insights. G etting unfinished
tasks out o f the way be comes a
top priority after dark.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Your social life picks up. News
comes from an old friend via
phone or letter. You are apt to
volunteer for an assignment in
connection with a group activi­
ty: n
YOU'BORN TODAY are a
no-nonsense, no-frills type of
person. You generally eschew
the world o f fantasy and deal
only in the pragmatic. Numbers
and science fascinate you and
are apt to draw you into a career
related to them. Your somewhat
unromantic nature is not con­
ducive to relationships, but you
overcome that problem later in
life. Once you learn how to
“ seize the day,” you’re a happi­
er person.
€>1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.

CAMPUS VIDEO contest! Stud­
ent video Clips wanted. Exciting prizes for funniest clips.
Share your funniest moments!
Send 3 minute VHS clips to
Campus Video Contest, Net­
work Event Theater, 149 5th
Avenue, 11 th floor, NY,NY
CHANEY: WE were in COM
110 last semester & studied for
the final together, remember?
You borrowed my Sublime CD
and I want it back!!! 784-8360
Sarah

ADO PTIO N

MADISON'S IN Scottsdale how
hiring for cocktail/food server
& host/esspositions. Apply in
person: 7108 E, Stetson Dr. at
5th Ave, between 2-5pm.

SPORTS &
RECREATION

HAPPY, LOVAB LE, créai vie,
secure family dream of adopting
infant. Call free 888-433BABY.
TUCSON COUPLE, secure, un­
able to have baby desire, new­
born. 1-800-394-8211/#88

SERVICES

FIELD HOCKEY
If i n teres ted j n playing co-ed
field hockey, please call Dr.
/Rick at his office 831-0650

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

PERSONALS

ANOREXIA/BULIMIA SELFHELP, M, W, Th 6:30-8:00
pm, $5. Call Psychoiogical
Pathways 994-9773.

10010.

MARKET NEW technology- In­
ternet oil TV, no PC needed,
surf by remote. Simple & lucra­
tive maktg plan. 288-7510;

~

$ 19.99 'FOR a full set of nails
is an awesome deal at Wizzards
Hair Studio. 967-2360
$9.99 GETS a custpm haircut.
Avoid the 'chop shops'. Wize
zards Hair Studio. 967-2360:
ALMA, I miss ybu so much
that words can not describe the
feeling. I will never forget you.
I now know the true meaning
of love. I love you, Alma. Mar­
co.
-

Visit the Memorial Union Recreation Center
Loaned in the lower level ofthe MU • 965-3642

PERSONALS ~ ~

$300-5500 WEEKLY! FuU/pt
time process. U.S Government
FHÀ Mortgage Ref. Call 8am9pm vest days. (504) 429-9233
Ext.5057 D 16.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Need ToRelax?

T hursday, April 24, Ì9 9 7
A D V E R TIS IN G SALES REPR ESENTA TIVE
S tu den t P ublications

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

GREAT PAPERS; Editing,
word processing. Rose 892r
5308

PROOFREADER
Guaranteed work at nice, cheap
rates. Picked up & delivered.
Call 956-4192 before deadline.

HEALTH & FITNESS
WEIGHTLIFTING EQUIP­
MENT, gym quality. Own your
own gym for the price of most
memberships. Lowest prices,
heavy duty lifetime guarantee,
new ! 877-1412 or 242-6695

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING
$ 1:99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
APA/MLA Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987
WE TYPE resumes, term papers,
thesis papers + other papers.
Reasonable rates, use a variety
of software. We will riot write it
for you, but We will check
grammer and spelling. Call 8331682 or fax 898^7366.

TUTORS

Ì 7 95

MATH TEST
Review for 106, 117, 119 &
210 for $20. Ph. 967-3774 or
wwW.miracletUtoring.com

L ñ U * b A rse
1 I te m

WANTED

Ue Debtueir!

$$NEED CASH? We buy used
musical instruments. Top $$
paid. 548-1114. M-Sat IQ-6 °

3 *0 -9 U *j

»amavi
pina ol

MISCELLANEOUS
SPERM & egg donors needed!
Earn $2,000 in your spare time!
Call our 24hr private informa­
tion line; (602) 280-9266.

PERSONALS

CASH PRIZES!
OPEN MIC
COMPETITION

TQN.IGHTUVE!

Music ■ Dance ;
Comedy ■ Poetry
Dramatic Monologue
You can eriterl Get your
application at the MUAB
offices on the 3rd floor
o f the MU - HURRYI
A p p lica tio n
d ead lin e is Friday,
A p ril 2 S a t Spai.

Balboa Cafe
404 S. MH Ava.
966-1300

SERVICES

If you don't w ant to
compete, then don't
forget to come to the
competition on
Tuesday, April 29 at
12:15pm in the MU
Programming Lounge.

SERVICES

INTERNET URLS
CHECK OUT your student
g o v e r n m e n t .
h 11p :/ / w w w . a s u .e du/.s tudentlife/ASASU

INSTRUCTION

Learn

To

Earn

Arizona School
of
Day Trading

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Spring Cuss

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T Y P IN G /W O R D
PROCESSING
THE WRITE STUFF
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9 6 3 -3 5 3 7
T»r« Pairen • Thai#! • DfsnrtaHtm
APA/MLA/Graduata Collaga Format*

Rasaares • Graphics

P age 20

T hursday, April 24, 1997

St a t e P r e s s

Kappa Alpha Theta
Foundation
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS O F ’97

CpjipiiSp&i

For your family and friends attending graduation
ceremonies, InnSuites Hotel Tempe/Phx. Airport is
offering your Suite choice.
Plus, enjoy these complimentary
Suiteners:
• Social Hour for Guests
• Continental Breakfast
• Airport Shuttle
• Local Phone Calls
• Morning Newspaper.
• Cable'IV. HBO & ESPN
10 min. to AS/

$C /

Studio Suite for
o r s ta y m

our

Executive Suite for

ijl

$

A i^ |^ ^ te

1-4 persons
Tax not ind.

For achieving the.
#1 scholarship ranking
oncampiis

64

For Innformation & Reservations

c 800-841-4242

1651 W. Baseline Rd., at 1-10 Fwy., Tempe, AZ 85283

during the fall 1996 semester

Harkins Luxury Theatres
1 * 3 * 5 Shows before 6PM
1'• Advance Ticket Scries • Stereo Surround Sound
FREE Refill on T arge Popcorn ¿ la rg e Drink • Best of Phoenix G ourmet Snack Bor

“Two
Thumbs Up!"
-S IS K E L & E B E R T

"

“The most
convincing war movie
ever made.”
— K enneth Turan. T H E L O S A N G E L E S T IM E S

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