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F r e s n o S tate in last

BREAK THEIR SILENCE
Page 3

THREE-GAME HOMESTAND OF YEAR.
Page 19

A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily

V o i. 81 N o . 1 3 7

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F rid a y , M ay 2 ,1 9 9 7

Ness convinces court
not to disqualify her
for M2-minute’ error
B y R o w e E dg ell
S tate P ress

First she is in, then she is out.
Now, Autumn Ness is back in office as
the ac tiv itie s vice p resident for the
Associated Students of ASU.
The ASASU Supreme Court unani­
mously overturned the decision of the
Election Commission Wednesday that had
disqualified Ness; for turning in a late
financial statement.
The commission decided April 18 to
disqualify Ness after she submitted the
statem ent 12 m inutes past the 9 p.m.
deadline on April 16. She appealed the
decision last week.
Ness said she was “very excited” about
the court overturning the commission’s
sanction.
.
“T asked them to think about the deci­
sion,” she said, "1 was elected by popular
vote. There was no charges of fraud or
cheating, so I wanted them to think about
should the decision be overturned.” •
The ASASU bylaws state that a viola­
tion of this type should warrant a 20-point
penalty against the candidate — one point
over the 19 points a candidate is allowed
to have before being disqualified.
The charges’ were filed by Elections
Coordinator Chip Ahlswede after Ness
won the runoff.
The court decided to overturn the deci­
sion due to two existing statutes.
The case brought to light a conflict
between the bylaws and an executive res­
olution, said Anthony Knowles, chief jus­
tice of the court.
“The bylaws say that the financial

statement has to be turned in by the clo­
sure of the polls,” he said. “The resolution
says that the polls should close at 9 p.m.
on the day of the election.”
Knowles said in this case, it is the opin­
ion of the court that the bylaws supersede
the resolution. Since Ness had the form in
by the close of the poll, the justices decid­
ed she would not be disqualified.
In the court hearing. Ahlswede said the
polls were not closed in the Memorial
Union until 9:15 p.m.
"If there is 20 people in line to vote at
9:30, then the polls are still open,” he
said. “This leaves a buffer zone, kind of a
little cushion of time for candidates.”
Ness was also charged, along with 13
other candidates, for neglecting to claim
items on their financial statements. The
charge was dismissed when the committee
found the errors were not deliberate and
no penalty points were assessed.
Had Ness been disqualified, her oppo­
nent, Erik Noland, would have assumed
the position. Noland trailed Ness by 335
votes in the election.
Ness said she had the statement finished
hours before the deadline, but when she
went to turn it in she noticed some mistakes.
“By the time 1 was done, it was late,”
she said. “We are all human and we make
m istakes. T hat’s what it was —- a 12
minute mistake.” :V.
Ness said she is not siire if her. case
will set a precedent for other students to
turn in late forms.
“It is som ething the court has to
decide,” she said. “It should be on an indi­
vidual basis.”

Erik Guzowski/State Press
A u tu m n N e s s , A S A S U a c tiv itie s v ic e p re s id e n t-e le c t, b lo w s b u b b le s o n to p o f h e r s m ile y fa c e
c a m p a ig n s lo g a n a fte r h e a rin g th a t th e A S A S U S u p re m b C o u rt o v e rtu rn e d th e ir b la c k -b a ll
d e c is io n , a llo w in g h e r to ta k e o ffic e T h u rs d a y .

O fficials dow nplay dorm allegation s
B y D ea nna D ark
Sta te P ress

This is the fin al issue o f the State
Press fo r the Spring semester. W e
hope it's been as good-for you as
# # been fo r e iM s k riB S can start
going to class a g a in , and maybe
ewwsetudy fo r finals. *
.
This semester s d V i Rending three
o f our best out in to
harsh and
a lie n w o rld o f p o s t-g ra d u a tio ri& l
W e 're ¡¡addened to see such fine
journalists leave our cozy nest, but
w e're also proud as heck, too. S o jjj
it ó our pleasure to see the follow­
ing seniors grab their sheepskins: -

Melody McDonald
Tim Baxter
Diane Kessinger J

Conditions in ASU residence halls are not as dire as reported, at
least according to some University officials.
Fallout from the Thursday State Press article documenting
instances of drug use, vandalism and other illegal activities in the
residence halls —- as well as lax reactions from hall staff — has
officials pointing to the positive qualities of dorm life.
“I don’t believe Residential Life has been negligent in their
responsibilities in enforcing state law or University policy,” said

Jim Rund, associate vice president of Student Affairs.
While he said he is aware of problems in the residence halls, he was not
aware of die reality of the environment as it was displayed in die article.
“The article comes at the right time,” Rund said, “Residential
Life can thoroughly review their practices and make any changes.”
However, he said he doesn’t know if any changes will be made.
Rund said it is the obligation of Residential Life staff to consider
the reasons behind viewpoints contrary to their own.
“One of two things will happen. Either they will review and reafTurn to Dorms, page 2

Debate continues on free HIV tests
B y B e n L ea th er m a n
S ta te P ress

The issue of free anonymous HIV testing on campus might final­
ly be resolved this summer as ASU administrators decide if it is a
budget priority.
Tom Jacobsen, associate director of Student Health, said the pro­
gram is a priority on his department’s budget for the 1998 fiscal
year, which begins in July and covers the 1997-98 school year. The
budget was submitted to the vice-president o f Student Affairs’
office in February.
Free anonymous HIV testing was conducted on campus by the
M aricopa C ounty H ealth D epartm ent from the spring 1993
semester until last May, when it was discontinued because o f coun-

ty budget constraints.
Karen Moses, associate director of health education and well­
ness, said Student Health’s plan would have the department hire a
certified tester to work at least three days a week screening stu­
dents.
Before the plan can go any further, the testing must be consid­
ered a budget priority by Student Affairs officials, Jacobsen said
each department within Student Affairs applies for new programs
every year with varied results.
“Historically, the vice president’s office has been good at listen­
ing to the students' requests and they’ve been very receptive,” he
said. “But there is a limited amount of money available and there
T urn to HIV, page 2

S t a t e P ress

Friday, May 2 ,1 9 9 7

Page 2

Dor]

11

Continued from page 1.

written Entries to the State Press in the basem ent
o f th e M a tth e w ! C e n te r, R equests w ill not be
taken over the phone o r i t e m ,
| D eadline fo r requests Is noon the day b efo n H
publication and entries will not be accepted more
than three working days before publication. Onty
o re entry per organization per day is permitted. •
Entries must contain foe foil nam e of the dub
o r organization, a description of the event, date,
tim e end fo e full ad d ress o f th e lo catio n . A ll
requests are subject to editing far content, space
and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be
discarded.
T h e T o d a y S e ctio n is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f
events printed as a service to foe ASU communi­
ty. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, firstserved basis and are printed as space permits.
• C o lle g e B ib le F e llo w s h ip —

General meeting

at 7 p.m. in MU Coconino 224.
» T u rk is h S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n —

Piano & Cello

concert at 6 p.m. in MU Pima room.
• A s ia n S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n — Elections at

4:20 p.m . in M U Yum a 211.
• G ra d u a te P a in tin g S tu d e n ts — Works by grad­
uate painting students on display at 7 p.m . at the
Art Annex, College between 6th and 7th street
• T h e F a rc e S id e C o m e d y H o u r •— Best of show,
funniest sketches from this sem ester a t 12:40
p.m . in foe M U Programming Lounge.

firm their position, or make important
and appropriate changes,” Rund said.
Sally B ryant, d irecto r o f
Residential Life, said some students
do push the laws, but they are dealt
With through education.
“The residence halls reflect the

community,” Bryant said. “These are
problems that occur anywhere people
live. I believe our staff in Student
Affairs and Residential Life care about
foe safety and care of students. There
are many good things going on in foe
halls and many responsible students.”

Bryant said she believed foe State
Press article misrepresented foe resi­
dence hall system, but foe questions it
posed will allow staff to review their
policies and programs.
With foe help of students, she said,
changes may take place.

“We won’t know about our budget
for another couple weeks,” Evans said.
“It’s usually around late-Iune and the
end of foe fiscal year. Last year, we
received $2.75 million and we’re pret­
ty much guaranteed the same amount.”
O fficials from Student A ffairs
could not be reached for comment.
If the testing is approved, It will
likely find the support of some campus
officials.
Josh Carr, Associated Students of

ASU executive vice president-elect,
said promoting the program will be
high on his agenda when he takes
office later this month.
“I’ll do my best to make sure foe
program is advertised so students
know that HIV testing is going on and
they can use it,” said Carr, who has
been a proponent of testing since it
was'halted. “It’ll be great to have it
take place after students have worked
on getting it back for a long time.”

HIV _ _

Continued from page 1.

might be more important issues.”
Sue Evans, business manager for
Student Health, said they requested
$11,750, which would largely pay for
the tester’s salary.
She added that Student Affairs usu­
ally approves requests relating to per­
sonnel. Whatever costs are left over
Will be absorbed by Student Health's
“local fund” — a $1.7 million cash
pool that comes from the various ser­
vice fees patients pay :

W E L L , - r v w V s it . T H E L A s r S T A T E P R E S S

i

.

S unday:
• E y e c y c le a t A S U — Sunday breakfast ride with
A SU ’s only tandem bicycle ciub meets at 9 a.m . in
foe S R C . C all Doug B anfelder at 9 2 1 -2 8 8 0 for
details.
M onday:

• C o a litio n fo r J u s tic e — “W hy Solar Power is
imperative" at noon in M U Mohave.

oF T € SEhESTER.
, - T une in _nE3T wEEk For

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Scottsdale
& McDowell

_____ W orld/N ation_____ _
STATE P r e ss

______________________ __ _______

Friday, May 2, 1997

_________ ______________ 1 _

■

JonBenet’s parents say they didn’t kill her
B y J en nifer M ears
A sso cia te d P ress

BOULDER,
C olo. — D irectly
answ ering for the
first time the ques­
tion that has hung
over them ever since
th eir d au g h ter’s
slaying, JonB enet
R am sey’s parents R a m se y
declared Thursday
they did not kill their little girl.
“I’m appalled that anyone would think
that John or I would be involved in such a
hideous, heinous crime. I did not kill
JonBenet. I did not have anything to do
with it,” said Patsy Ramsey, who with her
husband broke four months of public
silence. “F loved that child with my —
whole of my heart and soul.”
John Ramsey said: “I did not kill my
daughter JonBenet.”
A teary-eyed Mrs. Ramsey sat close to
her husband, hands clasped, as the couple

spoke to a small group of local reporters
at a hotel for more than a half-hour.
They asked the public for help in find­
ing the killer and called for thé harshest
penalty for anyone convicted.
“This is a solvable crime and it will be
solved,” Ramsey said. Mrs. Ramsey
added: “God knows who you are and we
will find you.”
S ix-year-old JonB enet was found
strangled in the basement of the family’s
large, T udor-style hom e after M rs.
Ramsey reported finding a ransom note
demanding $118,000. An autopsy indi­
cated the former Little Miss Colorado
may have been sexually assaulted.
D istric t A tto rn ey A lex H unter
recently acknowledged that the couple
were the focus o f the investigation.
They w ere q u estio n ed by p o lice at
length on Wednesday — separately, as
investigators had dem anded — after
months of wrangling over the terms of
the interrogation.
The couple had not spoken with

reporters since a Jan. 1 interview with CNN.
Reporters from the Boulder newspa­
per, two Denver newspapers and three
Denver TV stations were forbidden to ask
about the police interrogation or the night
o f the slaying. O ther reporters were
excluded entirely.
' Ramsey, who maintained his compo­
sure and appeared to be supporting Mrs.
Ramsey at points, acknowledged the sus­
picion that has surrounded the couple
because of their reluctance to speak to
police and because they hired lawyers
shortly after the slaying.
“Sadly for our country most tragedies
of this nature — the killing of a child —
apparently in the majority of cases are
family-related,” Ramsey said. “That’s a
tragic statem ent for our country but
b ecau se we w ere the p aren ts o f
JonBenet we were automatically put in
the suspect pool.”
1
As for the suggestions that the girl was
molested long before the slaying, Ramsey
said: “I can tell you those were the most

hurtful innuendoes to us as a family.
They are totally false. JonBenet and I had
a Very close relationship.”
The parents also defended their daugh­
ter’s involvement in beauty pageants;
Images of the child in glittery dresses and
makeup have appeared in magazines and
on news programs, prompting some criti­
cism of child beauty pageants.
“Those were beautiful pictures. I’m so
happy that we have those pictures,” Mrs.
Ramsey said, but added, “That was just a
few Sunday afternoons.”
In v estig ato rs are aw aiting M rs.
Ramsey’s response to a request for a fifth
handwriting sample. Her husband was
ruled out as author of the ransom noté.
Richard Leo, a University of Colorado
sociology professor who has followed the
case closely, said the Ramseys’ decision
to talk to the media is unusual.
“They must be desperate to prove their
innocence and their attorneys must be
sufficiently convinced of their innocence
to allow them to do this,” he said.

L ab o r p a rty h e a d e d
tow ard landslide victory
B y M au reen J o h n s o n
A sso ciated P ress

Paul McEriane/Associated Presa
A b o y w m t s a m a s k m a d e fro m a n e le c tio n p o s te r fo r th e S in n F e in le a d e r G e rry A d a m s w h ile
w a itin g to s e a A d a m s o u ts id e th e H o ly C h ild y o u th c lu b T h u rs d a y , in A n d e rs o n a to w n , w e s t
B e lfa s t. A d a m a c a s t h is v o te in th e B ritis h g e n e ra l e le c tio n a t th e y o u th c lu b w h ic h .is b e in g
u s e d a e a p o llin g e ta tlo n .

LONDON — The Labor Party surged
tow ard a landslide electio n victory
Thursday night that would restore it to
power for the first time in a generation and
make 43-year-old Tony Blair the youngest
British prime minister in 185 years.
Moments after the polls closed, a BBC
exit poll projected that Labor would take 47
percent of the vote, compared to just 29
percent for the Conservatives — the poor­
est Conservative showing since 1832.
Independent Television News said its
exit poll projected a huge Labor victory,
with 159 more seats in the 659-seat House
of Commons than any other party. That
would mean a bigger Labor triumph than
the one that swept Winston Churchill out of
office in 1945.
“It looks like w e’re going to win in
very good fashion indeed,” said Labor’s
deputy leader, John Prescott, savoring the
first exit poll reports.
D efense Secretary M ichael P ortillo
refused to concede defeat on the basis of
the exit polls, although he acknowledged
that his party was hurt by internal squab­
bling. “I think what the party needs to
reflect upon is that it has done itself no
good by showing its divisions,” he said.
In power since Margaret Thatcher oust­
ed the last Labor government in 1979, the
Conservatives were battered by divisions
over Britain’s future role in Europe and a
widespread sense they had simply been
around too long.
Blair and his party fought a disciplined,
slick six-week campaign from the political
center after dumping a raft of socialist poli­
cies and adopting the Conservatives’ pro­
business and low-tax policies.
“W e’ve got to get th ese T o ries

(Conservatives) out,”
said p u b lish er Ian
Walden, who voted in
the comfortable mar­
ket town o f Saffron
W alden, 35 m iles
from London.
P olice searched
B ritain ’s
45,000
polling stations fo l­
lowing bomb hoaxes
and small explosions
by
the
Irish
Republican Army during the campaign.
Armed officers stood by as Blair voted near
his home in Trimdon, 235 miles northeast
of London.
He smiled broadly, but sounded cau­
tious: “It depends on the people.”
In Northern Ireland, which will have 18
seats in the Commons, a series of bomb
threats — believed to come from proBritish paramilitaries — closed roads and
disrupted traffic in Belfast.
Across Britain, voters turned out steadi­
ly in brilliant sunshine, and officials pre;
dieted a traditionally heavy turnout. In
1992, the turnout was 78 percent.
Nearly 44 million people were eligible to
vote, and more than 3,700 candidates ran. A
party needs 330 seats for a parliamentary
majority to form the next government.
W ith most official results due early
Friday, Major, 54, could be out of his official
Downing Street residence by the end of day.
Blair would be the youngest prime min­
ister since the 42-year-old Lord Liverpool
in 1812. He and his wife, Cherie, a lawyer,
have three children.
The new P arliam en t convenes
Wednesday, and the government will lay
out its program a week later in a speech
read by Queen Elizabeth Q.

Clinton, lawmakers near 2002 budget-balancing deal
B y A l a n F ram
A sso c ia te d P ress

WASHINGTON — President Clinton and congres­
sional leaders worked into die night Thursday polishing
final details o f a pact to balance the budget by 2002
while trimming taxes by about $135 billion. With a con­
clusive hanrinhelre seemingly near, both die White House
and Republican leaders on Capitol Hill made plans for
announcing a deal Friday.
The GOP and White House negotiators were haggling
over whether the current bargainers or Republican-domi­
nated congressional committees later on would define
the details of tax cuts, and what their 10-year price tag
would be. Also in play was whether Clinton would get

aD of the extra $70 billion he wants over five years for
education and other domestic programs.
At one point late in the day, Clinton spoke by tele­
phone to Senate Republican leader Trent Lott — with
House Speaker Newt Gingrich in the room with Lott.
House Republicans were to meet later.
Administration officials were all over Capitol Hill
making die case for a deal to Democrats, some of whom
were making their displeasure clear. Leading the effort
were Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin and White House
chief of staff Erskine Bowles.
But the deal was nearly done ■— so close that GOP
leaders were preparing the Capitol’s Rotunda, a cav­
ernous room beneath the Dome, to be the site o f an

announcem en t. And one administration official, speaking
on condition of anonymity, said be expected a deal to b e
announced before Clinton flies to Baltimore at noon
Friday for a meeting with Senate Democrats,
Publicly, both sides were optimistic but guarded. White
House spokesm an M ike McGurry said Clinton was
“encouraged” by progress, but he cautioned that mote work
remained. Lott, R-Miss., said a deal could occur shortly, but
he added, ‘W e’re still working out the numbers.”
Attention was already turning to the arduous process
of lining up support in Congress for the compromise,
which if com pleted would mark a watershed in the
deficit wars the two parties have waged since the begin­
ning of the Reagan era.

Opinion
P ag e 4

B

S t a t e P ress

Friday, May 2,1 9 9 7

STA ^tlteS

| J

i

NURSING
■HOME

oos & D rav o s

BRAVO — To the anonymous source who
had the guts to reveal serious and ongoing
problem s in the residence b ills . We can
imagine how difficult it alight, be for some
students to get work done when drinking
parties are going on next door andthe odor
o f pot- wafts perennially through the corri­
dors. If it wasn’t for our source, some peo­
ple might mistakenly think the dorms are
place where studying goes on.
BO O — To the lawmakers who gutted
Proposition 200 because they were shak­
ing in their shoes at the thought o f going
up against the big, bad federal govern­
ment. A If.S. D istrict judge issu ed an
injunction Wednesday barring retaliation
against doctors who endorsed marijuana as
m edicine. But that ruling w on’t affect
A rizona, because our elected o fficia ls
(w ho w e were probably duped) already)
made Arizona’s pro-medicine law useless.
BRAVO — To Ellen Degeneres for com­
ing out as a lesbian on her weekly televi­
sion sit-com. We don't know if this means
Ellen simply agrees with Howard Stem ’s
credo that lesbians equal higher ratings,
but we applaud anything that forces igno­
rant homophobes to confront their irra­
tional fears.

STATE PRESS

!» TAFF

http://www.griiiuiiy.coin

L ivin g th rou gh eras gives courage to
speak o u t For trad ition al co n v ictio n s
Well, we’ve finally reached
the end of it all, at least for this
eorged
semester.
ROSE
A number of students have
C o lu m n is t
spoken to me one-on-one about
issues raised in the opinion
columns. For that, l am grateful.
I’ve tried to be thoughtful and
occasionally controversial in my
colum ns. Som e o f you have
responded, although many have
not.
The views o f my colum ns
have not been hammered out in
the realm of hypothetical or the­
oretical reasoning, but rather in the world of reality, the
world in which all of us live. My insights have been formed
in a period of great change in the history of America and
the world. This gives me a perspective that many younger
students on campus do not have.
The era into which 1 was bom saw the sanctity of mar­
riage and the home as important. Families attended church
together and attempted to instill some type of moral stan­
dards into their children. That’s not to say that adultery and
sexual immorality didn’t exist, but they weren’t as preva­
lent or open as they are now.
There generally appeared to be a greater commitment to
keeping the family together and training one’s children. I
must say much has changed. This is reflected by divorce
rates, approaching 50 percent, and the seemingly uncon­
trolled escalation of adolescent crime.
My views on personal responsibility and commitment to
others have deep roots. I knew of a young boy and his sister
loaded into the family car and deposited on the steps of a chil­
dren's shelter. They would not see their father in more than
nine years or their mother in six months.
When they finally went for a trial visit with their mother
and her live-in lover, they heard him say, “Get these #*$-@
kids out of here. Either they go, or I go,” Before morning,
the children were gone, The mother later sat in front o f an
attorney to relaying her concern about giving up her chil­
dren to a young woman who could not have any and said,

H

“If this woman doesn’t take my kids ... I’ll kill them!”
While it may not have been illegal to say this, it most clear­
ly was immoral.
There was a time when coiporate America promoted an
unjust war in Vietnam to bolster a struggling economy, and
politicians went along with i t Thousands of America’s young
men died needlessly while thousands more were seriously
wounded and crippled. Public policy made it impossible to
win and made possible serious abuses against the citizens of
that country. Those who fought at their country’s whim
returned home in shame to face rejection.
In the decade following the Vietnam'conflict corporate
America began abandoning those who had given their lives
to making their employers successful. Profits were chased
at the expense of average people just trying to make a liv­
ing and raise a family.
Errant government policies left America’s farming com­
munity at risk, with many losing farms that had been
worked by their families for generations. Excesses by bank­
ing executives robbed people of their savings, homes and
futures. None of this was good.
We are witnessing die slaughter.of our nation’s unborn
in the name of sexual freedom. To date, we have killed
more innocent people through abortion than die Nazis did
during the Holocaust. The only difference between the
unborn and the Holocaust victims is that the Holocaust vic­
tims were allowed to live longer. All of this is for the pur­
pose o f abrogating ourselves o f responsibility for our
actions.
We are seeing the rise and fall of television evangelists,
politicians and cult figures. Our nation is waging an unsuc­
cessful war against drugs, crime, poverty and illiteracy. We
are also struggling with racial and class issues. The old are
pitted against the young.
During this semester, I have tried to be a voice speaking
clearly about important issues currently facing our collec­
tive state and will continue to do so in the future.
Someone once said, “anarchy reigns where good men
remain silent.”
I will not be silent
George D. Rose Sr. is a junior studying public relations
and can be reached at WriteSt907@aol.com.

BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KRÜGEL, Managing Editor

CARYLMICALEQÖ....... ............... »........ ....... >Night Editor
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S t a t e P ress
P h o n e N um bers
Inform ation............. .9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
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http://news.vpsa asu.edu

_________Opinion
S t a t e P ress

■■

.•

Friday, May 2 ,19 97

...........P g g e 5

C ash flo w rem ains top m otivator in h ealth care in dustry
L ife, as far as we in the
United States are concerned, is
just another revenue stream, if
there is no m ore m oney to
ex tract from you, then you
should die. After all, you don’t
think that people in die health
care professions choose their
careers simply so that they can
help people, did you? It is the
ability to extort money from
people during their most desper­
ate hours that makes medicine
so lucrative and attractive. Once
the money is gone, there is little point in continuing care.
Of course, we don’t like to ju&fome out and say that.
What is the value of a human life? As so often happens,
a matter that is still hotly debated in the halls of academia
has been settled for all practical purposes in the “real”
world. A human life is worth just about as much as it is
insured for.
' I am constantly amazed at the number of people who
don’t realize that even as they are reading this column, peo­
ple are dying— not because there is ho care available, but
because they don’t have money. For example, to get on
most lists for an organ transplant, one must put up a large
sum of money (often $150,000 or more). If you don’t have
good insurance or access to a lot of money, you die. It is
that simple.
For every time the local media runs pictures of some

appropriately cute or deserving “patient Jones,” there are
typically dozens of other people who also need life-saving
health care but don’t even get the long shot of public dona­
tions. Perfectly viable human beings whose treatments are
well within the bounds of current medical knowledge are
left to die. A “lack of resources” does not kill them. The
resources are there; there are staffs, hospital beds and often
organs. It is simply that the patient doesn’t have access to
these resources because the patient doesn’t have access to
money.
The next time one of your professors hits you with one
of those “Which person should be saved?” hypothetical
questions, go ahead and point out how the question is cur­
rently being decided. “Eliminate all the poor people; they
die first. Then w e’ll try and sort out the rich ones.”
Pocketbook triage is what medicine does best. Pediatrics
for poor infants? Nonsense. Not when there is money to be
made on nose jobs and liposuction and various other cos­
metic quackery.
A lot of people in the medical profession shed crocodile
tears over such policies. They make a lot of noise about
how sad it is that patients can’t afford medical care, and
they sling arrows at the “administrators” and “corporate
types” keeping them from providing quality care to all who
need it. All the while, they themselves scream for the pay
raises and benefits that help ensure poor people will never
be able to afford their services.
These people, many of whom have taken oaths to help
those in need, have made a lot of noise about fighting
greed-based health Care, but when it comes time to cash the

dividend checks, they have been more than compliant. In
many cases, they have been downright enthusiastic.
One recent example has been the U.S. government’s
announcement of a plan to pay hospitals to not train doc­
tors. That’s right, the government is paying hospitals to
stop them from training doctors. Your tax dollars are being
spent to prevent people from getting training to save lives.
Qualified applicants who could pay their own ways are
being turned away, in an effort to keep the number of doc­
tors in this nation low and their wages high.
Perhaps ASU should announce the founding o f a medi­
cal school and get in line for a check. Presumably, one
wouldn’t even need to hire a staff or build a facility. Not
many people would get their lives saved, but we would be
doing our part for the economy!
If one of the problems with health care is that doctors are
so expensive, then shouldn’t producing more doctors help
lower cost? Isn’t that basic supply and demand? And if we
really do believe in competition and free markets with
regards to health care, the mantra of HMOs, then why in
the hell is the government intervening in what should be a
marketplace function?
The answer: in order to maximize profits. As any eco­
nomics professor will relate, the price for a service resulting
in the highest possible profit is often sufficiently high
enough to “price out” a portion of the market. In this case,
optimization means death, Hippocratic Oath be damned.
Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history and can be
reached at aufsj@asu.edu.

Res. Hall officials need to take C ourts send m ixed m essages
harsher stand on illicit activities
I don’t doubt that resident assistants a.m., a violation of quiet hours is going to
I are instructed to keep quiet about drug use affect much fewer people than pot smoke
and other illegal and harmful behavior in wafting through the vents, I don’t need foj
die residence halls. I was written up for a smell or breathe in smoke that ts .poten­
I minor offense — being loud 10 minutes tially harmful to my body.
In order to ensure a safe, healthy envi-1
after quiet hours, which start at 11:00
p.m. For this, I had to meet with the hall ronment in which to live, the Residential
director, who told me he considered a Life needs to take stronger action against!
quiet hours violation to be more serious people doing drugs, defacing the buitdmfl
than sm oking pot, because being loud and partaking in various other activities
affects everyone while pot smoking only (¡¡These people a » committing crimes
affects those using it. Needless to say, I getting aw ay w ith it. ju st s ^ t h
was absolutely stunned, and said little the University doesn’t look bad.
Tbis is extremely unfair and
test of the meeting.

I was delighted to see
HaQ, i I well as all residents here.
residence halls at ASU. As a
can identify with this.
The article is completely representative of what goes on here, and it also represents
my entire experience in the hall, as I am sure it does others. I am also glad that the
State Press is representing all students on campus by reporting controversial stories
that affect our lives. I hope that it will continue un-lrindercd.
■

M e rritt

In Memorium
April 22,1933

April 29,1997

“M ike Royko w ill be greatly m issed... (his) unique
*average guy* perspective on topics such as th e ins-and-outs o f local
and national politics, social change and his own personal trials have
been a p art o f Chicago culture fo r more than 35 years.”
— David D. Williams, president and CEO at Tribune Media Services

The old adage “rules are made to be bro­
ken” Was made a precedent Wednesday
evening by the ASASU Supreme Court.
The court was hearing the appeal case of
Autumn Ness, a candidate for Activities
Vice,iPresident of ASASU, Ness was dis­
qualified by the Elections Commission
because she broke the rules.
The Supreme Court decided that the
rules are made to be broken. They over­
turned the Elections Commission decision
that made Ness accountable for her mistake.
For those of you unfamiliar with the case
or the ASASU bylaws, the elections codestates that if a candidate doesn’t turn in a
financial statement by 9:00 p.m., he or she
is disqualified.
That’s it. No ifs, ands or buts about it.
Ness made a simple mistake — she for­
got. She was busy campaigning on the mall
and admittedly forgot to turn in her state­
ment by the deadline.
She argued that die rule was unfair, that
she should not be disqualified for doing
something that does not affect the election.
Does it?
As students, we elect senators to repre­
sent us in the making of rules by which our
student government is run. We trust those
representatives to make rules that represent
our best interests.

It would be impossible for each of us to
ensure a fair election, where no one cam­
paigns illegally, spends too much money or
plays unfairly . So we leave it up to our gov­
ernment to take care o f those important
details. .
, '
Our representatives decided that it is
important to file a financial statement by a
specified deadline. Why? Perhaps they felt
that this was a test of responsibility, time
management and leadership. This is one of
the qualities that is absolutely necessary in
an executive officer of our student govern­
ment, especially one with a budget of over
$80,000.
Ness said that her mistake should be over­
looked because the voters picked her/ and to
deny their choice would be a slap in the face.
She is wrong.
Her appeal, and the Supreme Court’s
decision to keep her in office, were two
slaps in the face for ASU Students.
As voters, we trusted our candidates to
play by the rules. We also trusted our gov­
ernment to uphold those rules. Now; we’ve
been told those rules don’t matter.
We kept our part of the bargain. They
didn’t.
Ryan Krostue
Sophomore
Journalism

D ecision reversed, support
from constituents appreciated
I would like to extend a tremendous “Thank you” to all of the students and faculty who
have given me incredible support through the elections process and beyond.
Thank you to all of the voters who took a few minutes out of their day to tell us what
they think ft mfians a lot to us to know that someone is listening to our concerns and ideas.
Thank you to all of the people who worked so hard on my campaign. I didn’t win this
office on my own.
Thank you to all of the students who stopped me on campus to ask about what was going
on with die campaign, the complaint and the appeal. I can’t tell you how much your interest
and support means to me. It made it much easier to keep fighting for my office knowing
that other students were behind me.
Now it’s time to get to work. I encourage you to stay involved. ASASU thrives on stu­
dents like you who have the enthusiasm to make changes. ASASU doesn’t exist without
students who are willing to get their feet wet. Thank you again for your encouragement; it
was much appreciated. I look forward to working for and with you in the coming year.
Autumn Ness
ASASU Activities Vice President-Elect

S ta t e P ress

Friday, May 2, 1997

P ag e 6

Police Report
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday:
• An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested,
cited and released for public consumption of alcohol at
615 Alpha Drive.
• An adult male student reported that someone removed
his bicycle from the second floor exterior stairwell of
Palo Verde Main D-Wing, where it was not secured
with a lock.
• An adult male employee reported that someone dam­
aged a cement bench at Palm Walk and Tyler Mall.
•A n adult male student reported that his vehicle caught
on fire while parked in Parking Structure 1.
• An adult female employee reported that someone broke
into a room in Armstrong Hall and removed equipment.
• A female not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited
and released for shoplifting at Stablers Market in
Tempe Center.
• An adult female student reported that an unidentified
male unlawfully entered her room at Manzanita Hall.
• An ASU employee reported that someone damaged a
wall at Physical Science A-Wing.
• An adult male employee reported that he lost four
keys belonging to ASU.
• An adult male not affiliated with ASU was contacted

at the salvage yard, where he had become ill. He was
transported to a local hospital.
• An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested,
cited and released for driving on a canceled license at
Rural Road and Lemort Street.
• An adult male student was arrested, cited and released
for shoplifting at Stablers Market.
• An adult female employee repotted that someone was
disruptive and ate food without paying for it at the
Manzanita cafeteria.
• An adult male employee reported that someone
removed a soap dispenser from Physical Sciences
Room D-103.
Tempe police reported the following incident Thursday:
• A 24-year-old Hispanic male and a 16-year-old
Hispanic male were arrested and charged with theft after
they allegedly stole landscape tools from a trailer at
1000 E Veeira Drive. Police chased the suspects to 48th
Street and Van Buren Road, dodging tools that were
being chucked from the car. The suspects were finally
captured after leading police on a short foot chase. The
24-year-old was arrested for felony flight and theft. He
also had outstanding warrants and was on probation.
Compiled by State Press editor Brian Anderson

A 8U

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

GRADUATI ON
PARTY

Governor signs
land preserve bill
(AP) — The Tortolita Mountains near Tucson and the
Superstition Mountains near Phoenix became eligible for
conservation as Gov. Fife Symington signed a bill to allow
state trust land be leased or bought for conservation purposes.
The legislation (HB2303) expands the boundaries for
m aking state tru st land available for conservation.
Previously, the land had to be within one to three miles o f
the city limits of incorporated areas.
The measure Symington signed Wednesday expands
that to up to 10 miles in some cases.
“We’re doing the right thing for the desert and the right
thing for the people who live here,” Symington said.
“We’re protecting open space.”
Not so, said critics o f the measure, including the
Arizona Association of Realtors. They claimed the mea­
sure takes too much private land out of the tax base in rural
counties, which will hurt schools and other vital services.
The legislation will make die Tortolita and Superstition
mountains eligible for conservation, and it also creates a
Land Conservation Fund to receive both public and private
funds for buying state trust land,
The new law “enhances our efforts to conserve those ele­
ments that make our desert so attractive,” the governor said.

4

C o n g ra tu la tio n s !
The College o f Extended E ducation is proud to announce th e recipients
o f th e 1 9 9 6 -9 7 Faculty A w ards. The fo llo w in g fa cu lty m em bers
w ere chosen as exam ples o f educational leaders fd r th e ir co m m itm e n t
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P age 7

Friday, May 2, 1997

S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n

Page 8

S t a t e P ress

Friday, May 2 ,1997

Governor Symington vetoes pesticide spraying bill
BjY P au l D a v en po r t
A s so c ia t e d P ress

TOLLESON — Gov. Fife Symington Thursday vetoed a
bill, that would shrink buffer zones required to protect
schools, day-care centers and health-care facilities from
pesticide spraying.
Sym ington traveled to the farm ing com m unity of
Tolleson west of Phoenix to announce his veto at an ele­
mentary school bordered by cotton, com and alfalfa fields.
The bill he vetoed (SB 1360) would have shrunk buffer
zones required to keep crop-duSters away from schools,
day-care centers and hospitals. The bill was approved by
the Senate 16-4 and the House 35-21.

Symington said he is sympathetic to farmers Who face
encroachment from urban development, but he said the
health and safety of children is a priority.
Symington also said he will appoint a task force to come
up with better legislation for next year.
State law now requires a buffer zone of a quarter-mile
around schools and day-care centers, and 400 feet around
health-care facilities. The Senate and House versions of the
bill both propose to reduce the zone to 300 feet for aerial
spraying.
Within the buffer zones, pesticides may be applied only
with ground applicators or soil injectors.
Also under the bill, new schools could not be located

within 300 feet of a field subject to spraying. The bill also
would prohibit the state Department of Health Services
from licensing a day-care center in the Zone though licenses
of current centers could be renewed.
Current law requires applicants for day-care licenses to
include information about agricultural land within a quar­
ter-mile, and DHS had to notify affected farmers when a
license was issued.
Supporters of the bill included agricultural groups which
argued that farms are losing use of their land due to new day
care centers and schools being built oh adjacent property.
Opponents included environmentalists and education
groups who contended that closer spraying poses a safety risk.

representing 140 Tucson-area subcontractors who build
homes and businesses, announced its support this week for
the county’s $36 million open-space bond issue.
“Our livelihood depends on building, but many peo­
ple don’t realize that we not only build, but we live
here,” said Jim Kuliesh, association executive director.
“We use the parks, we use ballfields, our kids go there
with our families.
“Somewhere along the line, no matter what happens, we
have to have planned open lands, and plan things for the
generations to come,” Kuliesh said. “If it is good for the
community, it is good for business.”
The Tucson Chamber o f Commerce apparently dis­
agreed, advising its 3,200 member companies recently to
vote against the bond.

Hoffman dead.

Around Arizona
TUCSON — Growing mutual disenchantment has led
the executive director o f the Arizona-Sonora Desert'
Museum to resign and the museum’s board to accept his
move.
“The board did not enjoy working with me as much as it
used to, and I did not enjoy working with it as much as I
used to,” David Hancocks said Wednesday of his seven
years in the post.
“It’s like getting a divorce — we’ll (part) amicably and
without rancor,” he added.
“The Board of Trustees is extremely grateful for the
inspired service of Mr. Hancocks,” board President Billie
Hardy said. “But little things between boards and directors
sometimes don’t mix.
“ This is one of those kinds of situations, and this proba­
bly will be the best for everyone.”
Neither discussed specifics of their differences.
Hancocks’ resignation is effective May 30. Associate
Director Nancy R. Lancy, a four-year museum employee,
will be acting director.
TUCSON — Builders, sometimes seem as opponents of
environmental or Conservation projects, are backing just
such a campaign in Pima County.
The American Subcontractors Association of Tucson,

CASA GRANDE — A Casa Grande man has been
charged with manslaughter in the death of a 7-year-old girl
who was shot in the head when a gun discharged inside a
mobile home.
Kindra McLennon was watching television Monday
night when she was shot in the forehead by a .357
revolver, police said.
Floyd Cleaver, 33, told police he was walking inside the
mobile home and twirling the gun around his finger when it
fired and hit Kindra.
C leaver, 33, was held at the Pinal County Jail in
Florence. He was arrested the night of the shooting.
Kindra and her mother were sharing the trailer with
Cleaver, his girlfriend and two other children, said Lt. Don
Davis of the Casa Grande Police Department.
Kindra’s 8-year-old sister told police that Cleaver’s 2year-old son had the gun when it went off. Davis said blood
evidence inside the trailer indicated that the girl was shot
on the opposite side of the ro6m from where Cleaver said
she was standing.
A blood-spatter expert from the Arizona Department of
Public Safety was investigating, Davis said.
Compiled by the Associated Press.

SACATON — A woman was killed while riding in a
pickup track on the Gila River Indian Reservation.
Sadie Hoffman, 19, was shot Wednesday near Casa
Blanca, said Warren Youngman, a spokesman for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Evidence suggested the shot came from outside the
truck, Youngman said.
After the shot, the driver fled at high speed. A BIA offi­
cer stopped the truck later for driving erratically and found

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Page 10

S t a t e P ress

Friday, May 2, 1997

University gets bargain on high-tech cubicles
B y C ad o n ñ a P eyto n
S t a t e P r es s

7

_

Workers of the future could be finding pri­
vacy in the office with high-tech cubicles simi­
lar to two p ro to ty p es A SU purchased for
SI 2.000.
The work stations are called personal harbors
and were bought to be used in conjunction with a
research project to be conducted by Partners for
Research and Stereographic Modeling (PRSM),
said Richard Loveless, director of the Institute
for Studies in the Arts, which is where the cubi­
cles are being held.
The personal harbors áre fully enclosed, selfcontained stations that come equipped with an
open desk area, shelves, dimming lights, a sound
system and its own air conditioning controls.
They are black. D-shaped cubicles with room for
a computer and space enough for the occupant to
turn around in a swivel chair and grab a book off
one of the shelves.
/
- '7 7
A worker could have privacy by closing the
sliding door or be able to work with fellow co­
workers by opening the door. Loveless said.
"The harbors were (originally) designed so
people could work at a. high level of collabora­
tion." he said. "It is a new form of redesigning
the office. No more four walls.".,/
The harbors were a part of an exhibition in the
Computing Commons which showed products
from a company called Novocom. The company
currently uses 30 to 40 of the, harbors at its

F IN A L S

■

Y ou'll n e v e r
k n o w u n le s s
y o u re a d y o u r
HOROSCOPE
WHE TRAVEL

explore
S n e lli,

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Pat Shannahan/State P re ss

Richard Loveless; director of th e institute for S tudies in the Arts, sta n d s inside one of th e tw o cu b icles the
University pu rch ased from Novocom.

California facility.
; Upon the end o f the exhibit, instead of dis­
mantling the harbors and shipping them back to
California to be sold as used furniture, a deal was
negotiated to purchase them at half the original
price of $13.000 each. Loveless said the depart­
ment was able to obtain them for $6.000 each.

using funds, provided by the dean of College of
Fine Arts. Robert Wills.
■
A spokeswoman for the ASU Purchasing and
Business Services departm ent said that the
University usually spends between $4.000 and
$5.300 for a standard cubicle that includes a
desk, wall panels and some shelving.

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Page 11

Friday, May 2 ,1 9 9 7

S t a t e P ress

Arms dealer says McVeigh wanted to buy detonator
Waco, Texas. “Basically that this could be
die start of the government coming house to
house to retrieve the weapons from the citi­
zens,” he said.
Later, David Darlak, a high school friend
of McVeigh’s from upstate New York, tes­
tified he hadn’t heard from McVeigh in two
years when he called in 1994 asking where
he could buy some racing fuel.
Darlak said he didn’t know, and asked
McVeigh why he needed it. Darlak didn’t
elaborate on McVeigh’s response.
Prosecutors say nitromethane fuel, often
used in drag racing, was mixed with ammo­
nium nitrate fertilizer to make the truck
bomb that blew apart the Oklahoma City
federal building.
,
McVeigh, a 29-year-old Gulf War Veter­
an, faces the death penalty if convicted of
murder and conspiracy in the April 19,
1995, blast that killed 168 people and
injured more than 500,
Also testifying today was Kyle Kraus, a
Buffalo, N.Y., com puter specialist and

B y S t ev en K . P a u lso n
A sso c ia te d P ress

DENVER — An arms dealer testified
today that Timothy McVeigh called him six
months before the Oklahoma City bombing
and asked to buy a detonator for a bomb,
making it clear “he needed it bad.*’
“He asked me if I could get him a detona­
tion cord ... a high explosive used to set off the
main explosive,” said Greg Pfaff, who met
McVeigh at gun shows through his ammuni­
tions outlet, Lock and Load Distributors.
Pfaff said he told McVeigh that a “det
cord” is not normally sold at gun Shows and
Could not legally be shipped in the United
States. But McVeigh, who was calling from
Arizona, said he would personally pick it up.
“He said it didn’t matter, he needed it
bad,” said Pfaff, who was never able to
come up with the detonation cord."
P faff, who now runs a deli in
H arrisonburg, Va., said M cVeigh was
strongly opposed to the government siege
on the Branch Davidian compound near

CROSSWORD
byTHOMASJOSEPH
ACROSS

A N T

1

M O W N
O

fl

E S

“Homemade C-4, A Recipe For Survival”
-— that details how to mix ammonium
nitrate and nitromethane.
In a p ersistent cross-exam ination
Wednesday, Lori Fortier was portrayed by
the defense as a lying drug user, but didn’t
budge from her story that McVeigh told her
six months before the bombing of his plans
to blow up the federal building. The 24-yearold wife of one of McVeigh’s Army buddies
also maintained that McVeigh told her he
wanted to the avenge the deaths at Waco.
M cVeigh attorney Stephen Jones
attacked Mrs. Fortier’s admitted use of pot
and methamphetamines, and criticized her
and husband Michael Fortier for declaring
McVeigh innocent in the days after the
bombing, but implicating him When they
feared they would be arrested.
She received immunity from prosecution
for testifying against McVeigh. Michael
Fortier, who is to testify later, has pleaded
guilty to lesser charges in the bombing and
faces up to 23 years in prison.

B A C A L L
A D A G 1 O
R O N E L Y

Al N T A A N A
T E N
1 O E A S
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S A 1 N T

DOWN

à

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G N U
L O O
time
6 Army doc
M O N T H
A S H E N
3 Thomas
11 Perfume
O P E R A
C A T
Mann
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A M E T H Y S T
work
offering
M A N 1 L A
A S 1 A
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O R A T E S
R 1 N G
material
worker
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Yesterday’s Answer
gown
home
player
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item
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partner
17 Okie's
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SdGeibiTs
Kai w a
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creations
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Reed
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need
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related
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7 a 9 10
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31 By way of
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32 Golden
Rule
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33 Fedora
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3 8 Sacrifice
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4 0 Milk
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43 Measure
4 4 Game
host
4 5 Newark's
county
4 6 Garden
starters

M cVeigh’s second cousin. When Kraus
entered the courtroom , he nodded to
McVeigh. McVeigh smiled and nodded back.
Kraus testified that in 1991 he received a
package from McVeigh containing “The
Turner Diaries,” a racist novel that details a
plot to blow up the FBI headquarters.
Prosecutors have called it a blueprint for the
Oklahoma City bombing.
Kraus said he discussed the book with
McVeigh, telling him “It would be very
frightening if it really did come to this.” He
said McVeigh replied: “It could possibly
come to this.”
Kraus said when he heard about the
Oklahoma bombing and realized it was
“right in line with ‘The Turner Diaries,”’ he
immediately called the FBI and turned the
book over.
“The Turner Diaries” was admitted in
court today as the government’s Exhibit 1.
A publisher of military how-to books
also testified that McVeigh ordered three
books in 1992 and 1993, including one —

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O ne letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used
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apostrophes, th e len g th a n d form ation o f th e words are
all h in ts. Each day th e code letters are different.

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0 1987 by Kino F aatu iaa Syndicate, Inc.

966-2020

S t a t e P ress

Friday, May 2,1 9 9 7

Page 12

Bump, set, spike!

E rik a N u s z lo c h , a s o p h o m o re s tu d y in g g ra p h ic d e s ig n ,
s e ts th e b a ll fo r F re d D e th (fa r le ft) T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n
d u r in g a p r a c t ic e v o lle y b a ll g a m e o n t h e S t u d e n t
R e c re a tio n C o m p le x fie ld s .

J a s o n F e rra ra (r ig h t), a s o p h o m o re g ra p h ic d e s ig n m a jo r, a tte m p ts to s p ik e th e b a ll d o w n o n J o n a th a n H e h d ry s (m id d le )
d u rin g a p ra c tic e g a m e o n th é S R C fie ld . T h e tw o te a m s a re p r a c tic in g to c o m p e te in a v o lle y b a ll to u rn a m e n t h o s te d b y th e
A m e ric a n In s titu te o f G ra p h ic A rts in S c o tts d a le .

State P ress O pinions
”

' *------ > a a r n a t f i c k i n g d o m , i n c l u d i n g

A d v e n tu re L a n d , T o m o rro w L a n d a n d F a n ta s y L a n d .

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From computers and stereos to boxes of
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tis in g s a le s r e p r e s e n ta tiv e . T h e re a r e f o u r p o s itio n s a v a ila b le w ith
tw o tr a in in g o p tio n s : th e f ir s t tr a in in g s e s s io n b e g in s i n M ay , th e sec­
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HOW TO APPLY (it's easy):
Write a short paragraph or two about
why you'd like this job and why we
should consider hiring you by May 12,
noon. Drop it off at the State Press
advertising office in room 47 of
Matthews Center basement or fax it to

965-4706, attention Jackie Eldridge.
Questions? Call Jackie at 965-6741. Feel
free to visit the ad dept, and talk with
the students presently selling advertis­
ing for the State Press. We won't bite
you. Promise.

P ress
Make a difference in your career

P age 13

Friday, May 2 ,1 9 9 7

S t a t e P ress

EXTRAORDINARY PIZZA AT AN ORDINARY PRICE'

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Republicans trying again
to proh ibit flag burning
B y C a r o l y n Sk o r n e c k
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W ASHINGTON (AP) — To New
Jersey fifth-grader L aura Soehl, the
American flag induces thoughts of “our
ancestors who died for America.
“The stars and stripes aren’t just our states
and colonies, they’re symbols of life. Each
star is a patriot’s heart, each star is his soul.”
Those words,'read by her SandystonWalpack School teacher, Maribeth Seely,
to members of Congress on Wednesday,
encapsulated the views of both sides at the
hearing on a proposed co nstitutional
amendment to ban flag desecration.
Yet the two sides were sharply divided
on what to do, if anything, to prevent its
burning, tearing and other desecration, such
as acts of defecation on the flag.
“In a society as pluralistic and diverse as
our own ... it is all the more important to
protect the most important symbol of unity
in our country.” said Rep, Gerald Solomori,
R-N.Y., the amendment’s chief sponsor.
“And w hat’s m ore im portant than Old
Glory? Our flag and all it represents make
us Americans.”
Democrats — who make up one-quarter
of the 174 House co-sponsors — also sup­
ported the amendm ent, including Rep.
M artin F rost of T exas, who runs the
D em ocratic C ongressional Cam paign
Committee,
Opponents contended the amendment —
which would let Congress ban flag desecra­
tion and set penalties -— would be ari
unwarranted limit of free-speech rights,
especially given that such desecrations

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occur so rarely, “ A few zealots misguidcdly believe that flag desecration will further
their cause,” said Rep. David Skaggs, DColo. “Their idiocy provides no excuse for
us to weaken the First Amendment.”
And Lawrence Korb, a former Reagan
Defense Department official and 23-year
Navy veteran o f V ietnam , said if the
amendment were ratified, “This way of life
will be less free and more like the former
Soviet Union and present-day China.”
Supporters cited polls saying 80 percent
of Americans support the amendment, while
Korb cited a poll showing Americans reject
it 52 percent to 38 percent when told it
Would be “the first amendment in our history
to restrict our First Amendment freedoms.”
The Supreme. Court in 1989 ruled that
burning the U.S. flag is protected free
speech, invalidating statutes in 48 states.
Congress then passed a law protecting the
flag, but the Supreme Court found that
unconstitutional in 1990. Then Congress
tried but failed to get two-thirds majority
votes for a constitutional amendment.
In 1995, the House passed, 312-120, an
amendment to let Congress and the states
establish laws protecting the flag, but the
Senate fell short, 63-36.
As for prospects in this C ongress,
Solomon said in an interview: “We know
we’re over thè hump as far as the House is
concerned.” The 274 co-sponsors don’t
even include 15 people who voted for last
year’s amendment.
The House will vote the week of June 9,
he said, and the Senate will take it up after
that.

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P age 14

»

Friday, May 2 ,1 9 9 7

S t a t e P ress

One fo r me, one for you, one for me, one for...

T h e M e m o ria l U n io n C lu b p re p a re d a p p ro x im a te ly S>00 s te a k s fo r s tu d e n ts a t its S te a k
N ig h t.
L e ft, L e w re n c e C a s tig lio n e , a lin e c o o k a t th e M e m o ria l U n io n , p u ts s te a k s o n a b a rb e c u e
o u ts id e o f th e M U T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n .

State P ress S p o r t s
We're there when you can't be.

JiSU A lum ni
W h a t w o rd is n 't u se d e n o u g h a t g ra d u a tio n tim e ?
The ASU Alumni Association announces complimentary first year membership
for 1997 graduates. Soon-to-be alumni will receive official member information
w ith th eir diplomas. Membership automatically begins Upon graduation.
Continue a tradition o f pride and support in ASU by becoming involved in
the ASU Alumhi Association, your lifelong ASU connection. For
inform ation, call 965-ALUM or 1-800-ALUMNUS.

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P age 15

Friday, May 2 ,1 9 9 7

S t a t e P ress

The State Press is seeking reporters for its Summer weekly paper and
for the Fall 1997 semester. This is a great experience for anyone
interested in pursuing a career in journalism.
Applicants should be competent writers familiar with AP style, and able
to find good story ideas without a lot of prodding. Experience and a
high level of motivation is preferred.
Please pick up an application and return it with clips of any stories
you've written to Student Publications, in the Matthew's Center
basement. The deadline is May 16.

Island-hopping lizards evolve
right before scien tists’ eyes
NEW YORK (AP) — A recent study
shows that evolution, commonly thought of
as operating over eons, can happen over just
a few years.
That’s nothing new to biologists, who
have witnessed remarkably rapid evolution
in bacteria, snails, moths and a host of other
creatures since Charles Darwin first docu­
mented the process in finches.
But nobody had ever demonstrated rapid
evolution in an actual experiment before
researchers took lizards from the Bahamian
island of Staniel Cay and introduced them to
14 even-smaller islands nearby.
The smaller islands had sparser, shorter
vegetation than Staniel Cay. And since these
particular lizards, of the species A nolis

sagrei, spend a lot of time sitting on branch­
es, the biologists predicted that the smaller
vegetation would lead to correspondingly
shorter hind limbs in the lizard.
W hich is exactly what happened.
Generally, the smaller the island, the smaller
the vegetation, the smaller the hind limbs on
the lizards, Jonathan Losos of Washington
University in St. Louis, Kenneth Warheit of
the University of Washington in Seattle and
Thomas Schoenert of the University of
California at Davis report in today’s issue of
the British journal Nature.
After introducing lizards to 11 islands in
1977 and to three others in 1981, the
researchers returned in 1991 to find exactly
what they expected.

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S t a t e P ress

Friday, May 2 ,1 9 9 7

P age 16

Decal Time!

(A b o v e ) G ra d s tu d e n t in p s y c h o lo g y R a e J e a n P ro e s c h o ld b e ll, re a d s h e r p a p e r w h ile s h e
w a its fo r h e r n u m b e r to b e c a lle d .
(R ig h t) F re s h m a n b ro a d c a s t m a jo r M o n iq u e L a p u y a d e w a its fo r a d e c a l in th e P a rk in g a n d
T r a n s it o ffic e o f th e T o w e rs . D e c a ls w e re b e in g s o ld fo r fa ll s e m e s te r.

e c y c l e

St a t e P ress
P o l ic e R e p o r t s
T o o

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ir o u r

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Friday, May 2,1997

S t a t e P r e ss

Page 17

Police reportedly have more
witnesses in Ennis Cosby case
B y C o n sta n c e S o m m er
A sso c ia te d P ress

p e o p l e
w a n t e d .
N o w h ir i n g f o r t h e
f o llo w in g p o s it io n s f o r
b o th s u m m e r a n d
f a ll s e m e s t e r s :
Slimmrer editor— -—
—

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P h o to g ra p h e rs
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C o p y e d it o r s
M a c /Q u a r k g r a p h ic a r t is t s
A d v e r t is in g s a le s
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s
D e liv e r y d r iv e r s
O f f ic e a s s is t a n t

A p p ly n o w
Q U E S T 1 0 N S ? CALL US!
advertising Jackie Eldridge 965-6555
newsroom Brian Anderson 965-2292
production Joe Gorrao at 965-2097

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d e c e n t
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Applications available at the State Press
info desk In the north basement of
Matthews Center.

LOS ANGELES — Two frien d s of
M ikail M arkhasev say he sh o t Ennis
Cosby when they were high on drugs, and
two other people told police they helped
Markhasev look for a gun he threw away
that night, USA Today reported Thursday;
The newspaper said the friends, who
said they were driving with Markhasev
the night Cosby was killed, were ques­
tioned and released and th at officials
would not say whether they are suspects.
The only previously known witness at
the scene was a female friend of Cosby,
son o f com edian B ill Cosby. She was
unable to pick Markhasev out of a line-up.
The report came as the arraignment for
M arkhasev, an 18-year-old U krainian
immigrant, was delayed so public defend­
ers could take over the case from private
lawyers he can no longer afford.
Lawyers’ comments on the report were
limited because of a gag order.
“The USA Today story came as a sur­
prise to me,” Markhasev’s former attorney,
C harles Lindner, said outside court
Thursday. “I’m curious as to hoW they
obtained the documents they claim to have.”
The gag order was imposed last month
after Lindner said no fingerprints of value
were found on a gun found in brush five
miles from the killing scene.
USA T oday,.•■citing court docum ents
and a relative of one witness, said:
Eli Zakaria, 23, and Sara Ann Peters,
21, both of Huntington Beach, told police
they Were driving with Markhasev shortly
after midnight on Jan 16.
Zakaria’s uncle, Carlos Rodriguez, said
Zakaria told him the three were high on
drugs and looking for a dealer to find
more. “He told me he Was out of it and
that they pulled o v er to use the phone,”
Rodriguez said.
A ccording to statem en ts g iven to
police by Zakaria and Ms. Peters, they

stopped with Markhasev at a telephone in
a parking lot about 450 feet from the iso­
lated spot where Cosby was killed on a
road just off Interstate 405 as he fixed a
flat tire on his father’s Mercedes-Benz.
W hile Z akaria spoke on the phone,
Markhasev headed up the street toward
Cosby, the witness statements say.
Zakaria told Rodriguez that Markhasev
was going to rob Cosby, but “just lost it,”
shot him and then came running back to
the car and said, “Let’s get out of here.”
The witnesses told police the same story.
Court papers show Christopher So and
Michael Chang of Los Angeles told police
that Markhasev called Chang days after
the killing and asked for help in finding a
pistol he had thrown away the night of the
shooting.
The three searched for the gun without
success. So subsequently reported the
in c id e n t to p o lice and led them to
Markhasev.
Markhasev lived in Orange County and
atten d e d Los A lam ito s High S chool
before moving to Los Angeles in 1993.
Zakaria and Ms. Peters went to Los
Alamitos High before being sent to Laurel
Continuation High School, an alternative
school for students who need to make up
credits. Laurel Principal David Bishop
told The Associated Press.
Markhasev’s arraignment was delayed,
until May 13 by Superior Court Judge
John Reid.
One o f h is new p ublic d efen d ers,
Henry H all, said that m edia coverage
could influence the case but he had not
decided whether to ask to have the trial
moved.
Markhasev was arrested March 12 and
pleaded innocent to initial charges of mur­
der with special circumstances of attempt­
ed ro h b ery .and. .uge o f a firearm .
Prosecutors later obtained a grand jury
indictment that remains sealed, requiring
a new arraignment.

Explosive cache found in Calif,
home may be linked to Freemen
YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP) — Days after
a Freemen militia sympathizer was serious­
ly injured in an explosion at his home, a
powerful cache of explosives was seized at
the motor home of two of his associates.
If it had been detonated, the material
taken W ednesday — 500 pounds o f an
explosive called petrogel — would have
been felt for three miles, Yuba County
Sheriff Gary Tindel said.
Taken into custody for questioning were
Kevin Quinn, 37, and Vernon Weckner, 66,
who lived at the motor home in this city
100 m iles northeast o f San Francisco,
Tindel said.

Authorities said Quinn and Weckner are
friends or associates of William Goehler,
34, Who was seriously injured in an explo­
sion Sunday that ripped through his home
in nearby Olivehurst and broke windows
two blocks away .
Goehler underwent surgery for a severe
neck injury after Sunday’s explosion. His
2-year-old daughter suffered a head cut.
Goehler was arrested for investigation of
Using a destructive device and child cruelty.
Last year, Goehler supported the antigovemment Freemen during their threem onth standoff w ith federal agents in
Jordon, Mont.

Comics
Page 18

T

Friday, May 2,1 9 9 7

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' \

Friday, May 2,1997

../•

P age 19

Pitching matchup headlines ASU/Fresno St. series
By P ercy Ednalino J r.
State P ress
The ASU baseball team has faced
some of the nation’s best pitchers fills
season.
During the course o f this season,
ASU has fáced pitching from the likes
o f U C LA ’s Jim Parqué and T om
Jacquez, Stanford hurlers Kyle Peterson
and Chad Hutchinson, USC’s Seth
Etherton and Randy Flores, and Florida
State’s Randy Choate. All are expected
to be high (baft picks. They're also foe
hottest pitchers in the. nation.
But when Fresno State righthander
Jeff Weaver
takes the

No. 13 ASU (32-19,16-14 Six-Pac)

m o u n d

! S un
D

e v il

U p d a t e :
/ A S U is com ing o ff a
/ 7-6 10 -inning w in over
G ra n d
C anyon
on
# W e d n e s d a y . T h e Sun
? D e v ils are c u r r e n tly in
fourth place in the Six-Pac
s ta n d in g s a n d are fo u r
gam es b e h in d co n fe re n ce
le a d e r S ta n fo rd ... A S U
h o ld s a 9 -2 a ll- tim e edge
o ve r Fresno State. The last
tim e the tw o teams met was
in 1983 when A S U hosted
th e W e s t R e g io n a l at
Packard Satdium. The Sun
D e v ils w o n . 7 -2 ... L e ft
fie ld e r D a n M c K in le y
leads the six -P a e in- h its
w ith 8 9 (1 .8 p e r g a m e ).
M c K in le y a ls o is h it tin g .4 1 2 w it h 14 h o m e
/ ru n s and 5 5 R B I ...
/ M cK in le y , however, isn’ t the
' Sun D e vil w ith the best h itting
average. That h on o r belongs to
■ G reg D ikos. w ho is h ittin g 1.000
w ith one R B I and one run scored
in one at-bat.

ASU’s R yan M ills (5-3,2.90 ERA)
A g e : 19

tonight, the
Sun Devils
flwill be faclin g arguably
lithe hottest
pitcher in the.
| country.
“We’ve faced the best of the best,”
ASU left fielder Dan McKinley said.
“We’re not intimidated by any means.
We know can hit anybody if we come
out and have the right plan against a
certain pitcher. We’ll be ready.”
And how. The Sun Devils host foe
Bulldogs at 7 tonight for foe first meeting
of a three-game homestand at Packard
Stadium. ASU head coach Pat Murphy
said he’s happy to have the Bulldogs
back On the Sim Devils’ schedule.
“Fresno’s one of the best programs
in foe country,” he said. “(Head coach)
Bob Bennett is one of the best coaches.
He’s done a tremendous job. We’re
looking forward to the future of this
series, too, 1 respect Bob Bennett a
great deal.”
A S \f( 3 T l9 ,16-14 SiX-Pac) is com. ing off a. 10-inmn^ 7 ^ w ip oyerJgrand
.Canyon while Fresno State
f fs¿
10 Western Athletic Confetence) is
coming off a 7-5 win over Pepperdine.
The last time the two teams met was
during the 1983 W est Regionals at
Packard Stadium. ASU won, 7-2. '
“It should be a good series,” Bennett
said. “W e"«
ing ovar there because we haven’t been
there ip a long time. Believe it or not,
we’ve always enjoyed foe hot weather.
I understand it’s going to be hot and I

sophomore, was a bronze medal-win­
ning m em ber o f the A tlanta U.S.
Olympic team and has notched a stag­
gering 131 strikeouts this season. In
com parison, ASU lefthander R yan
Mills, tonight's starter, has 99 whiffs.
Weaver (9-4, 3.48) has eight com­
p lete gam es and two sav e*. in 17
appearances. M ills (5-3, 2.96) has
tossed two complete games and one
shutout in 14 appearances,*
“Everybody knows about him now,”
Bennett said of Weaver. “He’s pitched
extremely well and has a good fastball.
And he’s got a good slider/and a curveball. Hekeeps the ball down. Itshould
be a good matchup because I ’ve heard
a lot about Mills and the fact that he’s
also a great pitcher.”
M ills, how ever, is tentative for
tonight's game, Murphy said a nagging
injury to Mills’ back could force Mills
to sit out tonight’s game, meaning that
Phill Lowery, Saturday’s starter, could
take Mills' place.
Still, the similarities between the
; two hurlers are uncanny. Both are simi­
lar in size and height, and both are
dominating. Yet Mills downplays the
matchup between him and Weaver.
“I've pitched against the top pitch­
ers in the Pac,” Mills said. “The guy
pitching against me d oesn ’t really
bother me as much. I worry about the
hitters. Our hitters are going to have to
worry about Weaver.”
B ennett said the outcom e o f
Friday’s game may well hinge
upon which pitcher performs
better.
“I think those guys are
dom inating p itch ers,”
Bennett said. “But I’ve
made predictions before
about games and they.
.never
tru e
It .

Fresno S tate (32-21, 4-20 WAC)

F resno S tate ’s J eff W eaver (9-4,3.48)
A g e : 20

.

H e ig h t: 6 ’ 5”
W e ig h t: 185 lbs. .
B a ts/th ro w s: R /R
H o m e to w n (h ig h sch oo l): S im i V a lle y , C a lif. (S im i V a lle y )
Y e a r in school: sophom ore
S trike ou ts: 131
F astball speed: 9 4 m ph

“They say h e ’s the best. H e’s got unbelieveable
numbers. H e’s one o f the top pitchers in the
country. ”

gam e based on the Tip
records o f - th o se fwfc/lu
: gays and 'the fact that
they’re b o th dominating
.It*s pretty tfngjb t o N t w
those guys ” L A * * "

— A S U coach
Pat M u rp h y o n J e ff W eaver

B ulldog U pda te:
Fresno State is c o m in g o f f a 7-5

v j

w in

N eiffes"
■i p h e Sua Devils w ill
host the U niversity o f

over

P e p p e r d in e

on

Tu e sd ay. T h e B u lld o g s are tie d
f o r f i r s t p la c e w it h S a n J o s e
, S ta te

in

th e

W AC

W e s t...

R ig h t f i e l d e r D a r r e n D y t is

10 for the F iesta t e

s tro k in g h is b at a t a .317 pace.
D y t , a j u n i o r tr a n s f e r f r o m

Scottsdale (H o riz o n )

F a s tb a ll speed: 9 4 m p h

“H e’s a good, solid pitcher. He throws the ball
pretty hard and has a good curve ball. It looks
like h e’s going to be tough.”
— Fresno State coach

j | W eather no t W ithstanding, when
' bofo teams meet, there will be plenty Sjp
béat to be lted. ' ^
As a team, Fresno State is hitting
.295 while successfully holding their
opponents to .262
.
•• **.
And abig part of Fresno State’s suc­
cess belongs to Weaver. The 6-foot-5

admission tickets ace $2 \
white advance tickets are
available thrdngjb th e 1
ASU
tic k e t
office.'!
' Proceeds far the event will
b e n e fit ASU b a se b a ll’
G uadalupe P rojectsand t h e * '1
i Arizona Hispanic Sports Authority.

B o b Bennett o n R yan M ills
Ryan M ills' photo courtesy Scott Troyanos/ASU Madia Rotations

B a k e r s f ie ld

C o lle g e

in

B a k e r s f ie ld . C a l i f . , h a s f o u r
h o m e r u n s a n d 17 R B I t o h is
c r e d it

...

C a tc h e r

G iu s e p p e

C h ia ra m o n tc lea d s th e te a m in
h ittin g w ith a te a m -hig h 21 hom e
runs and 5 5 KB1. H e is second on
th e B u lld o g s ’ career lis t fo r hom e
runs w ith 38 ... T h e B u lld o g s are
a lre a d y a ssure d a b e rth in th e
W A C B a s e b a ll T o u r n a m e n t,
w h ic h w il l be h e ld M a y 14-17
in San D ie g o ... Fresno State is
led b y H ead C oach B o b Bennett.

A t Packard S tadium

Probablestartersfortherestofthisweekend’sseries
Sat.
7 p.m.
Sun.
1 p.m.

Phill Lowery (4-2,4.40)
JeffCermak (5-3,6.48)

vs.
vs.

Adam Pettyjohn (6-5,3.16)
Kirk Griffin (5-2,3.55)
Note: Tonight’s game w ill be broadcast live by K M V P 860 A M

—

Murphy makes sure team plays the best
B y P ercy E d n a l in o J r .
S ta te P ress

A tti»

When the ASU baseball team faces Fresno State tonight,
' they’ll be facing a foe that they haven’t seen in mote than a
decade.
ASU has not faced die Bulldogs since 1983, when the two
faced off in the West Regionals at Packard Stadium. The Sun
Devils won that matchup 7-2 and advanced to die College
WoridSeries.
Fresno State’s return to the Sun Devils’ schedule is some­
thing ASU head coach Pat Murphy has been looking forward
to. This season’s schedule is the first one he has put together cm
his own.
“We’re really pleased with our schedule,” Murphy said.
“We’re definitely the No. 1 schedule in the nation. Everybody
knows that I’m really proud of it”

Murphy said he felt his first schedule Was his best schedule.
Next year’s schedule should be just as tough.
In addition to the regular Six-Pac slate, an away series
against the Bulldogs at Fresno State’s Beiden Field abo is on
deck for next season.
As is a homestand at Packard Stadium against Florida State.
ASU faced the Seminóles earlier this season at Dick Howser
Stadium in Tallahassee, Fla.
It’s definitely not a shabby schedule.
‘When you’re playing in the Six-Pac, you’ve already got a
tough schedule,” Murphy said. “(Next season), we’re going to
play Florida State, and Fresno State, UNLV and BYU.”
But looking at the rest of this season, ASU still has a mid­
week game against Grand Canyon at the Antelopes’ home
field. The Sun Devils then turn around and host their last game
of the season against the University of Denver.

Page 2 0

S t a t e P ress .

Friday, May 2,1997

Sun Devil golfers’ college careers nearing end o f road
That’s probably the best moment that I can
By M att Paulson
look back at and hopefully we can do it
State P ress
The lives and careers of seniors golfers again.”
Lein also said that last year’s NCAA
Chris Hanell and Scott Johnson were worlds
apart prior to their arrival at ASU. Since the National Championship is the one thing he’ll
two stepped onto campus in the fall of 1992, remember most about his time with the two
however, they have grown into mirror images golfers.
“We’ve had a lot of memorable moments,”
of each other.
-■ Hanell, a native of Vestervik. Sweden, Lein said! “But winning the National
came to ASU following a prestigious junior Championship was probably the highlight for
career in Europe that included being a four- all three of us. They’ve had a very positive,
very strong showing for the golf program.
year member of the Swedish National Team.
Johnson, who is from Kennewick, They’ve been great players, great Sun Devils,
W ash., was one of the top-three junior T 11miss them both.”
Johnson, however, had quite a different
golfers in the nation and a Washington
Junior Golf Association MVP before he memory.
“One day he (Hanell) comes out to the
became a Sun Devil.
During their time in Tempe. the two have course and he's got on canary yellow a shirt
each been All-Americans, AU-Pac-10 selec­ and pants,” Johnson said. “Til remember that
tions and Pae-1() All-Academic Honorees. forever. He was like Tweety Bird. It was pret­
Each has recorded over 14 top-10 finishes, and ty comical.”
Johnson went on to add that in addition to
each averages rounds of 73.
Head coach Randy Lein said the similari­ being a comic. Hanell has been a constant
motivation.
ties don't stop there.
“He works so hard on his game,” Johnson
“Chris and Scott are probably two of the
most driven individuals I’ve ever coached.” said. “The first year he was here, he was strug­
Lein said. "They know they want to play pro­ gling. but he went out and beat the course up
fessionally. They're winners, and they do (during practice). Chris Hanell made himself a
everything a coach asks for and a lot more. good golfer. He hasn' t gotten anything for
They're what 1 consider low maintenance free. He's really focused and detennined.
"It (our time as teammates) has been very
players because they’re good students. They
get the job done. They're the first to arrive and competitive and I’m really glad that I've been:
the last to leave. They’re great role models for his teammate. He’s a perfect teammate
because I always know that Chris Hanell will
the younger players on the team."
'
When the Pac-10 Championships begin be out there fighting.
Hanell, the No. 2 golfer in the Rolex
Monday in Eugene. Ore., their time together as
Collegiate Rankings, had equally as positive
teammates will be down to its final month.
Hanell said that there has been several words for Johnson.
"He's got a'lot of fire within him,” Hanell
memo rub 1e mo ments in their ill ustrio us
careers, but there is one that stands out more said. "He tends to be really emotional about
the things he does. I'm just happy to have
than any other.
“1 think something that I'll always remem­ played with him,”
ber (about Scott) is winning nationals,” Hanell N o t e
• Freshman Jonas Runnquist will replace
said. “That's just something that is just really
special. It's nice to win individually, but I sophomore Darren Angel, who is out with a
think when you win as a team, you have some­ low grade sinus infection, at the P ac-10
one to share it with. It's so much more fun. Championships.

A S U s e n io r s S c o tt J o h n s o n ( le f t ) a n d C h r is H a n e ll d is p la y la s t y e a r ’ s N C A A N a tio n a l
C h a m p io n s h ip tr o p h y . T h e d u o w ill le a d th e S u n D e v ils q u e s t fo r a t h ir d -s tr a ig h t P a c -1 0
C h a m p io n s h ip b e g in n in g M o n d a y .

Jeffrey, Booth honored O ’N eal aw aits his O ly m p ic m o m e n t
From Staff Reforts

The fouth annual Wings o f Gold banguet was held Wednesday
night at the Arizona
Biltmore hotel.
The booster club is specifically designed to suport women’s
athletics at ASU, Approximately 900 people attended the event
which honored Sun Devil student-athletes.
Ex- Sun Devil wimmer Chris Jeffrey was given the Heather
Fair Award. This award is given anftoaiy to the ASU female atb*
lete who displays courage, hard work and dedication throughout
her career in the pursuit of academics and athletic exceHeace,
Jeffrey, a four-time All-American, now works as an arhitectural designer and planner at a firm in the Valley of the Sun.
“She’s an extremely focused person,” ASU Writhes^ swim­
ming coach Tim Hill said. “She knows how to work as well as
any swimmer I’ve coached (at ASU)C
Golfer Kellee Booth, a two-tiiae first-team All-America selec­
tion and tire 1996 NCAA runner-up was chawii
Female Stixleat-AtiiJgte of tire Yea|iB.feJ
“It’s quite an honor
with the caliber of athletes
fiHf HU H iftjlfti*
fl She was also surprised to be awarded.
• /
“It was a complete shock,” she said. ‘1 started crying because 1
couldn’t believe they called my name and ai$o because my parents
f i t fiiiini TwlMTiii “
OthM f c j student-athletes honored were Priscilla Boldt (cross
), Katrina Pfeuffer (diving), Meagan Wi
Johnson (softball), Reka C-seresnyes (t
¿track and
Biage (soccer).

But O’Neal is not your ordinary
teenager. He is extraordinary.
He will be honored at 7 p.m. on
May 9 at Tempe McCIintock High
School during th e O pening
Ceremonies of the 1997 Arizona
Special Olympics Summer Games
When gym nast Keri Strug,
Arizona’s inspirational Olympic
gold medalist, will pass the “Flame
of Hope” torch to O’Neal.
“Yes!,” O’Neal screamed after
learning about this special honor.
“I’m very happy and excited:”
Ryan’s mother, Linda Peltier,
said this is just another achieve­
ment for him.
L et m e win
B u t i f I c a n ’t w in
“Every year th e re ’s another
L et m e be b rave in m y attem pt.
challenge for him,” she said, while
O ’Neal certainly has been reflecting on him being “really into
courageous over the years. Born the S pecial O lym pics” for six
with cerebral palsy, he has endured years,
“Running is a real challenge for
physical lim itatio n s that have
caused severe leg cramps and mus­ him,” she said. “But he has a great
cle pain. And he is he.aring time.”
Besides running (50-and 100impaired.
“H e’s a very brave m an,” meter dashes), O’Neal participates
in baseball, basketball, floor hock­
Consolian said.

By Ed O deven
State P ress
Ryan O’Neal exemplifies every­
thing that is right with athletics.
“He brings sunshine to every­
body around him,” O’Neal’s coach
Tracy Consolian said.
O’Neal is an 18-year-old senior
at Scottsdale Horizon High School.
He was voted Arizona’s most inspi­
rational athlete last year by Special
Olympics.
According to Consolian, O’Neal
is more than just an athlete.
“He is the (Special Olympics)
oath,” she said, before saying it:

ey and bow ling for Special
Olympics teams.
“H e’s a tremendous defensive
player,” Consolian said, referring to
his general overall athletic style of
play.
P eltier said this has been an
exciting year for her son. He will
gaduate from high school this month
and he will attend Paradise Valley
Community College in the fall.
“This (ceremony) ju st tops it
off,” she said.
A r i z o n a ’s a t h l e t e s

An estim ated 1,750 athletes,
2,500 volunteers and coaches will
take part in the four-day event, said
C heryl Cox, A rizona Special
Olympics marketing coordinator.
The competition will take place
May 8-11 on the ASU campus.
Track and field, gymnastics, power
lifting, softball, team handball and
tennis events are scheduled.
Anyone interested in volunteer­
ing for the Special Olympics can
call the V olunteer Line at 4078558.

See? We told you it was better,

S t a t e P ress

P age 21

Friday, May 2, 1997

M ens and w om ens tennis teams begin postseason
B y L o r i H aro
S ta te P ress

With a great regular season behind them, and the Pac-lO
Championships done with, there is only one goal the ASU
women’s tennis team is hoping to achieve.
The national tennis title.
The Sun Devils heads to Stanford in two weeks to com­
pete in the NCAA Championships. The championships run
from May. 17-24.
“We’ll be prepared to play the toughest matches of the
year,” head coach Sheila Mclnemey said. “We have to
compete well and work hard.”
The team is no stranger to hard work. This season the
Sun Devils finished 14-6 overall, 5-5 Pac-10 South, and
they áre No. 7 in the nation. Last year die team ended with
a record of 12-11, 1-9 Pac-10 South.
“We had a great season, and making the to p -10 is
always good,” Reka Cseresnyes said.
Finishing the year in the top-10 has allowed the team to
bypass a regional and head straight to the championships.
Last season die team made it to the semifinals at the NCAA
Regional Tournament before falling to USC.
“It was frustrating last year to have to go to a regional,”
Katy Propstra said. “We’re really excited (to go straight to

. Stanford).”
U nlike the Pac-10 C ham pionships, the NCAA
Championships are a team tournament comprised of the
top-16 teams in the nation. The top-10 teamfiutomatically
head to Stanford. The top-10 teams are currently Florida,
Stanford, UCLA, Duke, Texas, Georgia, ASU, Wake
Forest, Mississippi and William&Mary. Six regionals with
eight teams per region will be held at various sites around
the country. The winner of each of the regional joins the 10
at Stanford,
The team tournament is single elimination. The champi­
onships also hold an individual tournament that begins after
the team tournament finishes. The Sun Devils will find out
who they will play first either May 11 or 12.
“It is exciting to get there, but it’s certainly nicer to win
once you get there',” Mclnemey said. “It’s only one and
you’re gone.”
However, the team knows what it is up against and plans
to do well.
“The competition will be tough,” Alison Nash said. “It’ll
have to be one match at a time.”

M e n s team at regionals
B y L ua n n e M uller
S pec ia l t o t h e Sta te P ress

F r e s h m a n A le x O s te r r ie th a n d th e r e s t o f th e m e n ’s te n n is
te a m h e a d to re g io n a ls in M a lib u , C a lif., lo o k in g to q u a lify fo r
N C A A *. T h e to u rn a m e n t w ill ta k e p la c e M a y 9 -1 1 .

°

The ASU men’s tennis team will head to Malibu, Calif., •
May 7 to compete in the NCAA Regional Championships.
The tournament will take place May 9-11.
First-round action begins Friday, May 9, with die No. 3
seed Washington (15-7) playing No. 6 University of Cal at
Irvine (11-8). ASU (12-9), at No. 4, will face No. 5 Cal
(10-12) in other first-round action.
“We think we have a good chance to win,” Sun Devil
Tim Hammond said. “We have beaten California before.”
In the second round, the winner of the UW/UC Irvine
match will play the No. 2 seeded UC Santa Barbara (15-5).
No. 1 Pepperdine (20-6) will face the winner o f the
ASU/Cal match.
The winners of the second-round matches will face each
other on Sunday, May 11, for the Championship match.
The winner o f this match will advance to the N C A A
Cham pionships w hich w ill take place May 17-25 at
UCLA.
“Our goal at the beginning of the season was to win
regionals and make it to nationals,” Hammond said. “We
think we have a good enough team to win. Everyone is
starting to come together, and our doubles is getting really
good.”
ASU head coach Lou Belken agreed.
“At the beginning of the season, we knew we had a
young, inexperienced team. We expected to mature and
start playing better tennis by the end of the season. We
have proven that.”
ASU will to into the tournament ranked 39th in the
nation. In its first ranking of the season, ASU’s No. 1 dou­
bles team, Ed Carter and Sergio Elias, is ranked 21st. No
Sun Devil singles players are ranked.

Lori Cain/State Press
J u n io r S te p h a n ie L a n s d o rp a n d th e r e s t o f th é A S U w o m e n ’s
te n n is te a m h a v e tw o w e e k s to p re p a re fo r N C A A s to b e h e ld
a t S ta n fo rd . T h e S u n D e v ils , b y w a y o f th e ir to p -1 0 ra n k in g , g e t
to s k ip re g io n a l q u a lify in g .

The top eight teams in the nation do not have to play in
regionals. ASU hopes to be 1 of the 8 additional teams that
will make it to nationals.
“We are. excited about regionals,” Carter said. “We have
a chance to make the NCAAs.”
Last year, the Sun Devils won the first and second
rounds of'regionals against UW and UC Santa Barbara.
ASU lost to Pépperdine in the finals. This year, the team
does not plan on finishing second.
“We weren’t healthy,” Belken said. “We had lost one of
our best players. This year’s team is healthy. This team has
improved in every way. The players have gotten better
physically, intellectually and emotionally.”
The lineup for the tournam ent will be Elias, Alex
Osterrieth, Gustavo Marcaccio, Hammond, Carter and
Casey Was.
ASU will have 5 of its 6 starters back next year. The
only starter who will not be returning is senior Elias.
“Sergio has done a great job as a leader and captain of
this team,” Belken said. “These kids are smart, great ath­
letes with the right attitude. We expect to have a great year
in 1997-98.”

Page 22

S t a t e P ress

Friday, May 2,1 9 9 7

S ports w r iter s n e e d e d ! S oftb alls seniors ready
Cover sports for the State Press, call 965-6837, come down to the Matthews Center
basement for an application or e-mail the sports editor at les.boulez@asu.edu

G et Y ours At

BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO, MAY 2 0 th

WAYS

TO SAVE you MONEY

for late run for regionals
squad.
“It would have been nice for us to go
Since she is tied for third in the nation to regionals the last four years,” R uff
with five saves, it’s obvious that ASU Said. “But for us seniors, since we have
softball pitcher Carrie James knows how such a lot of them now, it’s perfect tim­
to finish a game.
ing for us.”
B ut fo r Jam es and th e six o th er
Besides Ruff, Lohmann and Jam es,
seniors on the softball team, this week­ the Sun Devils who will be playing their
end w ill teach them how to fin ish a last games at Sun Devil Club Stadium
career.
are outfielders Tanya Hermosillo, Lisa
“ O bviously, i t ’s sad ,” Jam es said. D acquisto, Jaym e Jenkins and Stacey
“Because I spent four years here, and
Slick. Senior Erin Hull, who sat out all
I’m so sad that it’s ending, but on the o f this season due to an in ju ry , was
other hand it’s exciting to me that for the
granted an extra year of eligibility.
first time since I’ve been here that we
“(I have) mixed feelings,” Slick said.
have the possibility to go on and play in “I ’m ju st trying not to concentrate too
the regionals.”
m uch on them b eing the la st gam es,
To get to regionals, the 14th-ranked because th at’s kind o f sad. We really
Sun D evils (30-18, 8-14 Pac-10) will need to take them one at a time, because
have to play well against two unranked we need to win the games and sometimes
conference foes, Oregon State (24-25-1, its overwhelming to think about them all
1-12 Pac-10) and Oregon (18-27-1, 3-11 at once.”
Pac-10). The Sun Devils host both teams
“It’s always hard (to lose players),”
in doubleheaders, playing Oregon State Wells said. “Probably particularly with
tobight at 6, and Oregon tomorrow at 6.
this class, because i t ’s a big class o f
“W e split with (Oregon and Oregon seniors, and they really have done so
State) up there,” head cOach Linda Wells much for the program. I think every year
sa id . “ T hen we cam e hom e and we it’s hard because every player is special,
played a series o f teams where we are I think, and they each are spécial, in a
ranked significantly below them. (No. 1 different way.”
A riz o n a , No. 4 U C LA , No. 6
The Sun D evils w ill com plete their
Washington). We were not able to win a season in Los Angeles against UCLA oil
gam e. N ow , w e ’re b ack a g a in st the May 10.
unranked teams where I feel we’re capa­
“Right now we’re not thinking about
ble o f playing our best.”
UCLA,” James said. “Right now w e’re
If the Sun Devils were to make the thinking about the Oregon schools. Right
regionals, it would mark the first time now we’re trying to position ourselves in a
Since 1993 that th e team has advanced place where we can make it to regionals.”
th a t ~faf. O nly 'se m b rs’T ih a R u ff and
Brackets for die championship will be j
Tammy Lohm ann, both o f whom used announced on May 11, with regionals
redshirt years, were part o f that ASU beginning on the 15th.
B y J o s h D e F a m io
S ta te P ress

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Page 23

Friday, May 2,1997

S t a t e P ress

Track squad wraps up season
B y L o r i H aro
S ta te P ress

The season of sanctions ends Saturday as the ASU track and
field team hosts thé ASU Invitational at Sun Angel Stadium.
Barred from competing in any post-season competitions due to
rules violations occurring in 1995, the team is looking forward to
next season and starting anew.
“I think (the season) was positive from where we stand,” Sun
Devil head coach Greg Kraft said, “It wasn’t about how fast we ran,
but how we prepared to run. I’m very optimistic about our future.”
At the invitational, teams from UofA, NAU, Central Arizona
and Glendalé Community College will compete, along with partial
teams from MCC, Phoenix College and Grand Canyon University
will participate.
The meet kicks off with the hammer throw event at 2 p.m. The
running events begin at 6 p.m.
Many of the athletes hope to use this event to accomplish some
season-ending goals.

“I would like to get close to or over 230 feet (in the hammer
throw),” Mika Laiho said. “If I throw 230, I’ll be pretty happy.”
Laiho is not the only one who has a specific season best to
attain. High jumper Fiona Daly is looking to clear 6 feet for the
first time this season.
“My performances were just so up and down (this season), it
was frustrating,” Daly said. “I would like to clear 6 feet just once.”
The sanctions the team are under was only a few of the obsta­
cles the team faced this season. For die entire indoor season the
team had very limited training facilities. Most of the team had to
head out to Tempe High School and train on their track, but a lot
of the field event athletes were not able to train at all.
“For us you have to evaluate a lot of different factors other than
just performance,” Kraft said.
But for now Kraft and the team are just focusing on performing
well in their final meet.
“I would like to end on a positive note,” Adra Hysong said.
“It’s been a tough seaSon so l just want to go out and have fun.”

Cardinals host Party
F r o m S taff R eports

Former ASU Quarterback Jake “ The
Snake” Plummer will make his return to Sun
Devil Stadium when his new team, the
Arizona Cardinals, hosts its annual Select-ASeat Block Party at 10 am.
Also featured will be former Iowa comerback Tom Knight, whom the Cardinals used
the ninth-overall pick to obtain, as well as
veteran Cardinals, new free agent signees
and the six other draft picks picked up by
Arizona during die offseason.
The event will feature NFL Experience-type
interactive football games for children, NFL
videos, appearances by Cardinal cheerleaders,
along with a three hour practice session.
Before the practice, members of the
Valley media will participate in a flag foot­
ball game.
After the practice, the Cardinals will hold
an autograph signing session for 45 minutes.

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

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Page 24
RO O M S FOR
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Friday, May 2, 1997

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$233 + 1/4 u til. Jay at 99 0 1941

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
LOVELY 1BD condo, spacious
livin g & dining, second floor
unit, easy distance to A SU ,
MCC, Fiesta M all. $4 9 ,9 0 0 .
Marion, Century 21 A.M. Real­
ty 831-1114 or 786-6770.

REAL ESTATE
GOV'T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1. D elin­
quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your
area. T oll free ( I ) 8 0 0-2189 0 0 0 Ext; H -1676 for current
listings.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
GOLF CLUBS Lynx black cat
drivers 3-9,' P. Only used once!
$500 obó Steve 784-7144
GOLF CLUBS Only used once!
Yonex i—3-5 graphite woods.
$500 Call Sieve 784-7144

FURNITURE

TICKETS

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

LESS THAN ly r old. Queen
size bed w / pillow -top matt &
box spring. Very nice, must
sell. $500706-4773.

U2 TICKETS, May 9th. Excel­
lent lower level seats near stage.
W ill sell at face value, $55
each. Call 271-0370.

1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 5sp*
fu ll pow er, lilt cruise, only
50 ,0 0 m iles, beautiful Scot­
tsdale trade $7495.949-7600

M ATTRESSES - queen set
$125, full set $110, twins $89
a set. In plastic, free delivery.
649-2625

U2 TICKETS, Section 5. Call
between 8pm-10 pm: 929-9501

82 TOYOTA TERCEL runs
great, $1000 obo. A sk for
Aimee 967-1705.

SEIZED CARS from $175.
Porsches, C adillacs, C hevys,
BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps,
4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1800-218-9000 Ext. A -1676 for
current listings.

QUEEN SIZE H 2 0 bed w/wav eless mattress, headboard A
rim pads. Like new, $150. 2730603.

'93 M AZDA M X 3-A T, PDL,
Alarm, C D , tialed w in, looks
good & runs great. 461-1977
eve.

COMPUTERS

1982 VW VAN AGON great
cond. 7 psgr, 4spd, tow miles
$2800 obo CaU8î5-0372

1997 AFTERDARK screen sav­
ers. Every Afterdark screen
saver ever made. Totally cool!
W ill sell for $30 obo. Contact
Matt 784-0785
COMPUTER 486 multimedia,
CD-ROM, fax, modem, speakeis $500 829-8187
PENT. 90 16meg. 1gig. multimedia $580; monitor 15* NEC
$185; will customize. 962-0554

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

9 0 VW C abriolet yel. conv.
auto, am/fm cass., power opt.
great cond., 76K , m ust see.
$6975 obo 473-8442 lv. msg.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
ACCT/CORP. TAX pt/flex hrs
2+ yrs corp. tax exp. use
Lacate. Fax resume 345-6040

CAR ALARMS starting @
$110 installed. Lowest price on
alarms A car audio. 368-0323.

H Find it FAST in II
1 th e C la ssified s H

fÌ€ ?C ÌS

9

6

5

- 6

7 3 5

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

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

¡m in i - s t o r a g e ;

! 967-3900

Don’t Haul
It H om e...
STORE
IT!
Bring coupon
for
Special
Student Rate
With Student ID
"(N ot to be used with any other specials)

2 1 2 - 2 1 9 - 7 000

✓

Your lock, your key

r/

Full Security

!

• Fully Furnished
• Deluxe Kitchen Range/Oven,
Microwave,
Refrigerator, Disposal,
Stacked W asher/Dryer
• Large Walk-in Closets
• Storage Room
• Sound Insulated Walls
• Private Off-Street
Parking - One Covered
Stall, One Open
• New Carpet & Paint
• Heated Pool, Spa,
Gazebo, Outdoor
Gas BBQs, Lighted
Sand Volleyball
Court
• In Walking Distance
of ASU Main Campus

✓ Visa/Mastercard
✓ Open 7 days

P

ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ACCTIN G/FIN AN CE
MAJORS; gain valuable exp.
w / CPA/Mgmt consulting firm
in M esa, pt. flex. hrs. Fax re­
sume ft transcript 345-6040

DESK tL E R K p/t evenings +
weekends. Flex schedule, close
to A SU . Pay depends on exp.
A pply in person 1020 E. Ap-!
ache Super 8 Motel
,

CASHIERS, FLOOR help, text
books; f/t ft p/t positions avail
for Summer and Fall. Apply in
person at the C ollege Store
1015 S. Rural Rd or call 8944400
COLLEGE GRADS make your
tune, energy, ft $ pay off. $2k$5k/mo. pot 993-2565
DAY CAMP counselors- great
exp for rec/edu majors. 20-40
hrs/wk, $5.25-$6/hr DOE. 610cations in Mesa. Relevant exp
pref. A pply ia. person 207 N.
Mesa Dr., atm. Jen.

DOG LOVERS only! N eed
resp. person to transport dog to
Louisiana. W ill be paid. 5076884
DOWNTOWN
A M BA S­
SADOR. Talk to people in ex­
citin g
D owntown Tem pe.
$ 6 .5 0 -8 .5 0 w / flex. hrs: Must
be avail. Fri. or Sat. eve. Con­
tact Ken at 921-2300 for info.

FU N PE O PL E
Wanted: O utgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $7 -1 2/hr. Call
Carrie at 777-1054.

SUMMER JO BS
If y o u h a v e s e c re ta ria l, cleric a l
c o m p u te r, re c e p tio n , o r g en e ra l office
skills, p le a s e call fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t.

Lim ited Time Offering • Commons on Lemon
2 Bedroom /2 Bath Condominiums
PHASE I
Features:

Destinations Cheap!!

APARTMENTS

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Buy coupons/aw ards. M ost
places worldwide. 968-7283

APARTMENTS

TRAVEL

i n f o @ a e r o t e c h . com

1991 CHEVY CAVALIER,
auto, a/c, cru ise, very sharp,
many other d e a a cars ia this
price range. $3995.949-7600

87 R X 7 $3000, 86 Cantaro
$2600, 89 Accord $5900, 88
Ranger PU $2700, 93 Katana
$2900, cl 902-0632

PRIME SEATS! U2 row 10 w
front o f stage, best offer. David
731-4610

m 874-3268 -

A ir - T e c h L td .

1990
H ONDA
ACCORD
$6995 CaB 834-0220

TRAVEL

TICKETS

AUTOMOBILES
CASH T O D A Y !!!
I BUY ALL Used
. Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

AUTOMOBILES

te

Great
Financing
for
Owner
Occupant:
Move-in Cost
as low as
$4,100.00
30-Year Fixed
Rate Available
with 5% Down
• • Example • • •

5%. Down Payment
Buyer Pre-Pakte
TO TA L M O V E -IN

S.J.

F or m o re d e ta ils call

921-9442
A & M PERSONNEL SERVICES

$55 5.00

P rincipal, Interest, T axes & Insurance
Hom eow ners Assoc. Fee

TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT

BONUS
W ork o v er 200 h o u rs fo r u s th is sum m er
an d b e eligible for a

11Q.QQ
$66 5.00

$3,250.00
834.00
$4,084.00

F o w le r R e a l E s ta te

4 8 0 1 S . L a k e s h o re D r., # 1 0 8

Save Tax Dollars
Build Equity

T e m p e , A rizo n a 8 5 2 8 2
(6 0 2 )4 9 1 -2 0 0 8
M LS 1189149

1 9 0 5 E . A p a c h e B h/d.

Sales Office & Model
U niversity

7
i

HOURS: Daily 10am-6pm • Unit #226
Call Ralph or P.V. George
Tel: 921-7718 • Pager: 392-4781
1215 East Lemon - Tempe

1
a
Apache

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Boring??
T ir e d o f n o is y , lo u d
n e ig h b o r s ?
W e o ffe r
q u ie t l iv i n g . 1 /2 b lo c k
fro m c a m p u s . B e a u t if u lly
fu r n is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d - j
r o o m . 1 b a th a p a r t m e n t s .
A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V.
r e a d y , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d
s p a c io u s la u n d r y f a c i l i ­
t ie s . F r i e n d ly c o u r t e o u s
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y i
to d a y !!!

T e rra c e Road
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S. T e rra c e Rd.
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

As We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancem ent and success? Stuck in a dead­
end job that's taking you now here fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer,
w ants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services
for Federated Departm ent Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is
excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team. In our fast-paced environment, advancem ent opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days,
you can move u p to a position of greater responsibility and reward.

C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R I Z A T I O N S
C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • E X P R E S S C R E D IT
jfajoin the dynamic team at o ur offices in Tempe and enjoy:

• $7.50/hour to start for m ost p osition s
• Com plete b enefits for full-tim e
• Generous discounts on m ost .
Macy's purchases
•Service & performance awards

• Variety of full-tim e and part-time shifts
• Fully paid training on phone and CRT
online applications
• Recreation and social activities

All of this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!

lo r id
fi d e
fe b

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

A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at
1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er of 52nd Street and West 14th
Street betw een Broadway Road and University Drive).
For more information call: -n o O Q
'- » £ > /«
(toll free, 24 hours) i " O o O " * i O T " 5 “ “ /

Ficstnmn

Bellperson - FT
Guest Service
oriented. Must have
excellent driving
record. Self motivat­
ed, able to work
with others and
willing to perform a
variety of tasks.
Evening Hrs. vary.

Fiesta In n

FACS

Personnel Office
Apply in person:
Mon-Fri
9am-4pm
2100 S. Priest
Tempe
EOE

Equal opportunityfor all

2 miles from ASU campus

FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

GAIN EXP. in your field pro­
viding support to 2 women
with developmental disabilities
livin g in their own apt. ft/pt
hrs, shifts include Sun-Th af­
ternoon hrs, Fri-Sun overnights

GREAT SCHOOL job. Care­
giver for active quadriplegic. 34
eyes/w k s.
Healthy,
smoke/drug free ass’t w/positive
attitude. Good pay. Will train.
Tom 949-7241. Lv. mes,

IN HOME providers. Ft/pt
workers needed to provide care
to developm entally disabled
peisons living in natural family
settings. Salary $6-$9/hr. Col­
lege tuition reimbursement pro-

LIONS'"CAMP Tatiyee is seek­
ing to hire counselors & WSI
to work w/ handicapped child­
ren & adults in Lakeside, AZ
June 1 - Aug. 3. Room, board,
salary & credit avail. If inter-

NEED 3-5 STUDENTS to mar- ,
ket 800 phone numbers to
students/parents. Earn money
now. Lots more this fall! Call
Phone Home 847-888-8890
h/w4pm-7pm.

PT/FT SUMMER work up to
$9.75. F lexib le entry level
openings. Scholarships avail,
conditions exist. Apply now!!!
Start now or after finals
Tem pe/
M esa
968-8162

IMAX THEATRE

cal coverage for f/t. BJLI.T.E.
Inc. Call James 254-2785 ext.
6

275-2604

at ARISE 497 1889 ext. 25

State Press
Australian
tor
newspaper

in Scottsdale is hiring floor
staff. All avail needed, premium
paid for weekday m atinee.
Apply in person @ 4343 N.
Scottsdale Rd or call 949-3100
x204. Just minutes from cam­
pus. Coiné join our team!

F in d t h e TODAY |
s e c ti o n o n
p a g o 2; o r o n
ttie I n te r n e t a t
http://news.vpsa.
a8U.edti/

INTERN/SUMMER WORK or ft.
Personal asst, to president o f
million dollar ad agency. Flexi­
ble hrs. 25-SOhrs/wk. Depend­
able car, common sense & paid
training. Jim 460-1704
INTERNET RESEARCH ASST
Posting & R eview ing, Job
opening/R esum es for Scot­
tsdale Staffing Firm. PT-No Fee.
SpectraStalf 481-Ò411.
SUMMER INTERNSHIP in fi­
nancial district @ Paine Webber
in Phx. M otivation required.
957-5129

DONOR EBBS NEEDED
H e a lth y w o m e n (ages 21-32, all ethnic
g ro u p s) n e e d e d to d o n a te eggs a n o n y ­
m o u sly to h e lp infertile co u p les achieve
p reg n an cy . M u st h av e h e a lth insu ran ce,
7-10 clinic visits a n d injections invo lv ed .

Find it F A S T in
th e C la ssifie d s
SUMMER JOBS

A ccepted donors com pensated $2000.

Come to New Hampshire

F o r m o r e in f o r m a tio n c a ll

602-860-4792

*y^taurant
•

N o w

h irin g

n il P o s itio n s

H o s t/H o s te s s

Bus

*

e
e
S ta rt 3 7 /h r
G re a t T ip s
4 .2 5 ♦ T ip s e
• H o E x p a r i s s e t n e c e s s a r y - W e T ra in y o e l *
•

Page 25

Friday, May 2, 1997

S e rv e rs

« U N I N Tannai

e cactu* m s Tatum
e
953-2121

P e o p le

7000 N Scottartela Wrt e
Indian Baa* S Scattatala

•

443-1300

e

FO REIGN CU RREN CY TRADER
Exp/wdiNq ¡niernationaI Hrm seeks a liiqlily
M o iiv A itd , a m b ilio u s , A w d s e lf'S iA R iiN C j iis d iv id u A i

No
experience necessary. Hiqlt ¡ncome potentIaI.
P aM T R M M N q .

O u tstand ing
B ro th er/S is ter C am ps
on largest New
E ng land lake seek
skilled co u n selo rs for
land & w ater sports,
arts. E xcellen t salaries
plus room , board. &
tran sp o rtatio n paid.
Ju n e 2 2 -A u g u s t 22
R ob ind el (G irls)
800-32 5-3 396
W in a u ke e (B o ys)
80 0-48 7-9 157
S pecial N eeds:
B oys- Tenn is, sailing ,
soccer, ropes,
o v ern ig h t tripp ing .
Eng. riding,
roller hockey.
G irls- Te n n is, w ater
skiing , sailing,
d a rkro om .
In terview s availab le:
T u esd ay. May 6
C all for appt.

NEED DRIVER to. drive car to.
M innesota. Betw een May 9
&12. $.150945-5759 > V

LOOKING FOR a summer job? .
Gain experience in your field
working with adults & children
with developmental disabilities?
Positions avail, throughout the
East Valley. Great pay, training
& flex hrs. Call N icola at
ARISE 497-1889 ext. 25
y

P/T JOB: 10 min from ASU
work with disabled 14 yr. old
girl in the community. Kat Parenti 423-5903
PARK RANGERS! Game war­
dens, park police. $6-$20/hr.
Year round positions for men &
women. Call 8am-9pm cst.
(504) 429-9231 ext. 5057 P17

LOVE SPORTS?
Need four team players to help
expand, int. bus. 954-8279

PROGRAM COORDINATOR
for ensmr/envir org focused on
campaign finance rfrrn- R e­
search, media contact, public
mtngs, organizing- no canvas.
Car, Win95 exp req. Afrm Actn
priority. +30hr/wk. + $7.50.
Email resume/ letter: jdriscoll@
igc.apc.org

MAINT. PERSON for tg 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. v
MODELS & ACTORS: Inter­
national scouts want you for
summer Caribbean cruise. All
ages/types. 941-6922.

PT DRIVER needed, courteous
responsible, neat appearance.
Flex, hours, pays $7/hr. 9669929.

4TH FLOOR
BAR fit GRILLE

This should be your ad ~
Call 965-6735

Year-around w ork
fo r the career-oriented
individual. Food
Handler's card req'd
fo r the follow ing posi­
tions in our BUSY bar
& grille.

GYM NASTICS
TENNISW ATERSKI COUNSELORS
Prestigious coed cam p in
beautiful M ass, seeks caring
and m otivated sophs, jrs , srs,
and grds who love w orking w ith
children. O ther positions in
A thletics, A rts, Theatre and
W aterfront also available.
C om petitive Salaries + Room +
Board -t- T ravel. C all Camp
la c o n ic : 600-762-2820

SERVERS
BUSSERS
HOST/HOSTESS
Come join our staff
where we offer com­
petitive wages, uni­
forms, free employee
meal and much more.
Please apply in person
at Human Resources,
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
M, T, W orF,
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm'.
Scottsdale Embassy Suite
supports a Drug-Free
Workplace. EOE

r

R e s id e n t ia l
C o unselo rs
Social Service Agency
has ET/PT positions
available working
w ith adults w ho are
developmentally and
mentally challenged
in group homes &
apartm ent settings
located in Phx., Mesa
6c Tempe.

TO beC O M E A fo R E H fN CURRENCY TRAdER.

Fon w utd RESUME IO :

FOREXINVESTMENT SERVICES COUP.

2700 N. CeniraI Avenue #110, PiioeNix AZ 85004
PhoNE: 240-6668
Fax; 240-6667

We're

he all-new Sears is popu­
lar, successful and drawing
more shoppers every day.
Accounting for this success is
our job. Sears National Bank
works day and night to serve
SS million Sears Credit Card
account holders. Join ns on
any shift!

T

Credit Authorization

FAIRYTALE BROWNIES, INC.
Fast-growing Scottsdale business
(at 68th St. & Thomas Rd.) is looking for a
FULL TIM E shipping manager.
Responsibilities will include all aspects of
shipping our mail order products (ordering ship­
ping supplies, dealing with FedEx and UPS, cus­
tomer service related to shipments, supervision
of shipping dept, personnel, handling phone
orders & counter help for walk-in customers.)
• Prior retail experience, excellent
communication skills & a high energy
level are required.
• Work experience at a flower shop or
gift basket company a plus.
• W age dependent on prior experience.
O pportunity fo r advancem ent
Call Kim or David

$ 6 .00-$ 6 .5 0 /h r. DO E.

Pd training.
Call 431-9511.

r
i

i

• Medical/ Dental/ Life Insurance
• Short & Long-Term Disability
• Profit Sharing & Pension Plans
• Shift Differential For Evenings
& Weekends
• Paid Holidays & Vacation Tune
• Casual Dress Code
• Store Merchandise Discount
J o in th e te a m a t A m erica's
favorite store. C all th e n u m ­
ber below M onday-T hursday
8 am -8 p m . O r a p p ly in p e r ­
so n at: Sears N ational Bank,
2 6 2 6 S o u th H a r d y D riv e ,
Tem pe, A rizona. A drug-free
workplace.

Sears N ational Bank
804-6320

E tjual O pportunity Employer

RETAIL SALES for pool store, .
FT with benefits, pool exp a
plus. A pply in person at 735
N. Gilbert Rd., Gilbert or call
Mike at 507-5000.
SCQ TTS/Py YMCA now hir­
ing dependable & cert, lif e ­
guards & swim instr. flex, avail.'
For info. caH 922-5474
SECURITY-IMM. OPENINGS
for 25 o fficers. Tem pe area
full/part time shifts, $6.50/hr +
benefits-Proguard-lW41 E. Tho­
mas #104

B ellperson - FT

Benefits;
• M edical/ D ental/ Life
• Vacation/ Personal/ Holiday
• Travel Industry Benefits
• Employee Centered Company
• Free Uniforms
• Incentive Programs/Contests
Fax resume or request for application - 944-1418
Apply in person at 4114 E. Washington, Phoenix,
7am-11pm or
Call for appointment - 9 4 4 43 1 1

THÈ PICNIC Company‘Gour­
met C afe is now hiring conn ter/sandwich maker. Flexible
hours. 1415 E. U niversity 2
blocks E. o f Rural 968-7740.
WAREHOUSE ASST. Tempe
interior design firm needs p/t
person 10-15 hrs./wk. Light to
med. receiving & packing. Call
Helen 345-2116 e x t 105

C lassified s
965-6735

Guest Service
oriented. Must have
excellent driving
record. Self motivat­
ed, able to work
with others and
willing to perform a
variety o f tasks.
Evening Hrs. vary.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
S H O R T O N CASH?
Plasma Hakes a Lot of Cantsl
New Donors Earn \
$ 9 5 F 0r Your First
Three Donations

8

Fiesta In n
Personnel Office
Apply in person:
Mon-Fri
9am-4pm
2100 S. Priest
Tempe
EOE

/

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102
Tempe

894-2250
'C e iM T C O fM

2 miles from ASU campus

1
I
I
I
4
I
I
I

I

1
I

700 E. Baseline, Suite 0-2
Tempe, AZ 85283

J

An Equal Opportunity Employer

L

RESORT

I

J

PHLEBOTOMISTS

FUN A N D
E X C I T IN G

TRAVEL
IN D U S T R Y

NOW H IR IN G

Harris Laboratories seeks skilled Phlebotpm lsts
to draw blood samples from study participants
w ith in tim e constraints o f study ( I m inute inter­
vals) and process samples. We currently have
d ay, e ve n in g and o v e rn ig h t sh ifts available.
N um ber o f hours w ill va ry based on sta ffin g
n e e d s.

E x c e lle n t

w ages

fo r

s k ille d

Phlebotom ists. Please apply in person at;

Oh

HARRIS

4 6 3 9 S o u t h 3 6 th S t r ee t
PHOENIX» A Z 8 5 0 4 0
A A /E O E

>

• $ 6 5 0 Cash Drawing in
April
* Haven't been here in 90
day»? Return and receive
an extra S10!

BXKRWNCB OUR TRUE BLUE PRIDE
Station Manager
Customer Service Representative
Reservation A gent
Service A gent/ Lo t A ttendant
Drivers
G reeters

SURVEY CREW Chainperson
Sage Engineering 966-9971 •
Call to apply!

PART-TIM E. YOU make the
hours. Need an outgoing high­
ly motivated, self-starter. Indoor
air purification, sellin g on a
commission basis. Call Dave at
279-1542.

m s tn in n

• FULL AND PART-TIME OFFICE
POSmONS IN THE TEM PE AREA
• EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR STUDENTS
>IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
• COMPETITIVE PAY

I

•
•
•
•
•
•

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guar, to start
at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon
for intv. between 3-5,921,-8282

TELEMARKETER, CAUL busi­
n esses looking for roofing
work. AM hrs,salary + bonus­
es, leads provided, flex sched­
ule, exp req. Call Patrick 829661 f.

I

F/T and P/T Positions Available:

Guaranteed $10/hr. + com.
Equals $203- per hr. C all Tom
at 921-7755

S A U E |_

Ca# 96S4731

CALL 838-7507 MON-FRI 8-5PM

CarRental

SHOW ME the money! Are you
going to earn $500/w k. this
summer? Local marketing com­
pany is hiring 6 people to fill
. direct sales position s. Work
even ing hrs. promoting local

HELP WANTED■HH
IntATM
o rW tfe » R ftlfith «
■ OlMeHledNi» T-

APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT

Days, Evenings or Weekend!
If you have strong communi­
cation skills, (Spanish/EngUsh
bilingual a plus), a commit­
ment to customer service and
computer keyboarding abili­
ties, you can enjoy good pay
and great benefits working 30
(or more) hours a week!

REC. ASSIST: Seeking caring,
fun & active person to work
w /m ildly handicapped adults.
Lots erf- fun, near ASU, p/t. Call
Pete 966-8536.

• DAY AND EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE

276-9643

Part-Time

QUAD. NEEDS attend. Sat-Sun
PM $7/hr, W ill train. Near
ASU. Dennis 968-5295.

MANPOWER*

i

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SKY HARBORAIRPORT
'all today for interviev

220 0122
or drop-in at
3700 E. Washington

Page 2 6

S t a t e P ress

Friday, May 2,1997'

HELP WANTEDCLERiCAL
cs& s
Secretary/receptionist: Imme­
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.
OFFICE POSITIONS. Summers
almost here! Get out.of the beat
& into a cool new job! Call Us!
$8-9/hr. No F ee. S pectraStaff
481-0411
PART-TIME DATA entry/word
processing clerk sought by
non-profit organization in Tem­
pe. Flexible hours; experience
in WordPerfect: 5.1 and/or
Word for Windows mandatory.
Fax resume and cover letter to
3 45-2747 Or mail P.O Box
27634, Tempe, AZ 85285^7634

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

BAVARIAN ALPS Old World
Ice Cream and Juice House
Opening soon! 5th A ve. &
Scotts. Rd. Applications being
accepted May 1 & 2 3:306:30pm , May 3 10-4pm or to
schedule an appt. 905-3820

COOKS NEEDED full time
Tommy's Billiard 7700 S, Priest
or 598-8611 Call Steve pm

BOJO'S
N ow hiring delivery drivers.
829 S. Rural 966-5543. Apply
after 2pm.
BUSY DELI counter help. Off
University. P/t M-Th 4pm-8pm
Also 7am -1pm. Call 967-1411

CARRABBAS
Italian Grill. Now hiring full &
part-time savers. Carrabbas is a
dinner-only concept brought to
you by Outback Steakhouse.
A pply in person l-4pm M-F.
1740 S. Clearview Drive* Mesa.
654-9099.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

You can VIEW
and S E A R C H
the State Press
Classifieds
on the Internet]

CORK'NCLEAVER
A ccepting apps. for lunch
hdst(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.
HELP W ANTED D eli person
20-30 hrs/wk flex. hrs. Experi­
ence preferred but not neces­
sary. A pply in person Capi­
strano's Italian D eli 655 W.
Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE
PARADISE
paying good money for good
people! Paradise Bakery &’ CafeSky Harbor now hiring for:
summer jobs* evens & wkends,
maintenance shifts. 'Call with
your availability. We put
school & fam ily fiist! Flex
schedule for finals & summer
vacation plans. Call 681-0909
for an interview.

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

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCH ILD CARE

RÓXSAND RESTAURANT hir­
ing exp'd servers, host/ess, &
server assts. Apply at 2594 E.
Camelback M-F 2-5pm

CHILDCARE CNTR needs
teachers & assts. f/t p/t hrs Sum­
mer emplymnt avail 839-5953

HELP WANTEDC H iy > C / r t | | _ s

NANNY NEEDED; 3-5 eve/wk
in our home. N eed car. Great
pay. Call 530-5095 (day) 7064033 (eve)

CAREGIVER, P/T, caring, reli­
able for 3-yr old boy, 10-15
hrs/wk,
12-6pm
W-Th.
$5.50/hr DL check. Arcadia
area. 954-7699 Robin

WE NEED you! If you're crea­
tive, energetic & love children
còm e check us out! Competi­
tive wages, fun fam ily atmos,
FT/PT. Avail immed. 839-3306

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

•First 20 people hired
receive $200 hiring
bonus

Call Judy w/Loan Depot for more info

9 5 2 -9 5 2 7

ed u /

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Looking fo r a way to
escape th e heat?
C heck us o u t!
Summer lobs Now

Get started in the Financial Industry

vpsa.asu.

RECEIVE $$
To refer models to Perfect 10
Magazine. $1,000 if the model
is photographed, $10,000 if
she is the top coed for the year,
or if she fin ish es in the fop
three bn Perfect Ten's unique
43 5 ,0 0 0 m odeling pageant.
Winner o f pageant receives
$200,000: C all (310) 550.
0062 for more info or visit our
w ebsite at:
w w w .perfect10.com

Thlm should bo your ad C all 965-6735

* T elem arketers- $ 2 0 + /h r
* Sales- E arn $ 7 ,0 0 0 + /m o
* L oan Processors N eed ed

://new s.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

or fax resume to 952-9538

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A U T O M O T IV E T E ST D R IV E R S
Test driver for major automotive manufacturer at
proving grounds located 20 mi. South of Chandler
near the town of Maricopa, AZ. Must have Clean dri­
ving record, 4 yrs. op. lic.,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 E N G IN E E R IN G

»»•Science. N u rsin g and P reM ed M a jo rs ..»

C L IN IC A L C O N D U C T A S SO C IATES

CORP.

A u to m o tiv e T est Services
2 6 2 8 W . B irc h w o o d C r.
M esa, A Z 8 5 2 0 2
1 -6 0 2 -9 6 7 -6 7 9 9 e x t. 1 0 0

H arris L a b o ra to rie s, a le a d e r in th e pharm a­
c e u tica l te s tin g in d u s try , has o p p o rtu n itie s
a va ila b le fo r persons to m o n ito r a c tiv itie s

•Flexible Full-time &
Part-time day and
evening shifts
•Walking distance from
ASU
•Casual dress In
professional Environment
•$7/ITr plus Bonus
•Advancement
opportunities - Enhance
your skills & build your
resume!
Searching for motivated,
dependable, friendly
people to join our
successful team calling
for our Fortune 500 clients
- Children's Books &Toys,
National Bank Programs,
and Gourmyt Coffee

QSM
894-9816

o f S tu d y P a rticip a nts and c o lle c t and d o c u ­
m e n t d a ta : G reat e xp e rie n ce fo r science,
n u rsin g o r p re m e d m ajors. A b ility to w o rk
a fle x ib le schedule re q u ire d . Please a p p ly

M ^ rriott

in person at:

HARRIS

HUMAN RESOURCES, J -S P R
4 6 3 9 S o u t h 3 6 th S tr eet
PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 4 0
A A /Ë O E

1Employment Opportunities < Benefits • Medicài
.Ú A tg v n rra '

ComdbocklRn
—RESOHT. OOLf CLUB&SPA

A

t t e is i d

C o rv tr^ l

/ u m ts

NEEDED

for students
w ith disabilities

F a ir

W ork Hourly or live-in

and
m iw v iT n i

______ _

-------------- RESORT AND QOLF CLUB

Look for these and many other positions to be
aviafable now and in the near future:
* Food & Beverage A G olf
* Rooms & Related ★ Spa
* Pitre O ther O pportunities

Flexible

Saturday, May 3rd • 10am-4pm

Call Dee 965-9237
Leave m essage

ASU MAIN CAMPUS
Memorial Union •201 Maricopa

Excellent Benefits Package Available
M arriott proudly tupports a Drug Free Work Environment.
EO&Mmority/F/V/D

m

Call our job hotline for
current positions • 596-7034
1Room Discounts • Food/Beverage Discounts

Telefund
NowHiring
For Summer Position

D B C needs p a g lia io w a lk w ith ch ild ren , adoles­
cen ts and yot f t red M Ii w ho a re D evetopm entaBy, Emotionaéj(,ai»d Be havfpw d y challeng ed.
E a rn $6.50 - $ 8 .0 0 p e r H our
W orking W ith A dolescents
Incentives:
T ild ó n R eim bum ornont, P a id T im e O ff,
A dvan cem ent P o ten tial, 6 M onth R am es, P aid
T rain in g , full B en efits P ackag e

10-30 hrs/week
Flexible
$6 - $7-45/hr
•»•Bonus
Please call
fo r interview

965-6754

Meet with a Marriott representative about the exciting career
opportunities available at the following Marriott locations:

v

‘ Courtyard by Marriott, Residence Inn by Marriott
* Marriott Management Services
• Camelback Inn Resort, Golf Club and Spa
•Host Marriott Services
»Mountain Shadows Resortand Golf Club
‘ Brighton Gardens Senior Living Centers

Positions are available in tiie areas of: food & Beverage «Nursing
Housekeeping ‘ Front Desk/Bellstand* Spa ‘ Office A Clerical
Engineering/Maintenance Tedts and much more...

We will be accepting applications and
cwducting screening imerviiws.

For more information please call 905-7989.

jja m o tt

Marriott proudlysponsors*
drug-free workenvironment
EqualOpportunity EmployerM/F/V/D.

State P ress

Page 27

JjridayliM a ^ ^ l9 9 ^

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

SIOOO’S POSSIBLE Reading
books. Part Tim e. At home.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext.
R-1676 for listings.

A BUSINESS o f your own. Hie
hottest invention since the com­
puter. The Oil Business o f the
21st Century. 842-2822.

$ 1000 S POSSIBLE Reading
books. Part Tim e. A t tjome.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext.
R-1676 for listings.

LOST/FOUND
LOST WOMEN S Gold colored
pin. April 7th. Cady Mall. Reward 965-5896

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PERSONALS
$19.99 FOR a full set o f nails
is an awesome deal at Wizzards
Hair Studio. 967-2360
$9.99 GETS a custom haircut.
A void the 'chop shops'. W iz­
zards Hair Studio. 967-2360

Find it F A S T in
th e C lassifieds

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TYPING /W O R D

SERVICES

PERSONALS
XQ CONGRATS X Q The Chi
Omega fraternity congratulates
its new est members! D ebey
B all, Jessica Pentland, Sarah
Wage, Sarah Wright and Laura
Younglove!
REN & STIMPY 34 you know
the location. Look in MiriamNorma-75P9. Hope you enjoy!
CM

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put It In the
Classifieds!

CHEAP MASSAGE
As low as $23 per l/2h r
w/A SU ID Parrish The Stress
461-0513. Weds ladies receive
1/2 off any session. NW corner
Dob & U niv. $10 o ff w /A SU
ID

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING
11.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed.
APA/M LA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
•
>
a
•

adventure.
Call: 215-087-9700
o r «HMD:
pinetreeQpond com

• Reservations
• Lobby Cocktail Server

• Singing Food Server

• Singing Boat Driver

OFF
ANY
PIZZA

HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE
M e d ic a l/D e n ta l Insurance
L ife In su ra n ce
401 (k ) Plan
V a c a tio n /S ic k Pay
.
T u itio n R e im b u rse m e n t
Free U n ifo rm s
Complimentary Room Rates

Every State Press classified ad is
not only printed in the paper,
but also uploaded daily to the
Digital State Press in.html!
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/
Classlfied%20Advertising/
Classifieds.html
. ■

Interviews available M on. 9am-Noon; Tues. 3pm^6pm; ■._■■■
At the Personnel office (w. side of b jdg next to loading dock).

:750Q'fe. Doubletree Ranch. Rd.
Form 6reinfO :

MEMORY TRAINING Have
more time for yourself, increase
your grades or spend less time
studying. C all the b o c 7553000
TUTORS NEEDED: MAT 119,
SPA, PHY 1 11, ENG, FRE,
CSE180, i f A, ACC Help c ol­
le g e students w hile making
money. LRC is hiring for fall
1997. Apply: Student Services
Bldg, rm A 361,965-5264

IF ITS in the human body Doc­
tor A. knows. Taught coll, anat­
omy, osteology, m yology, etc.
C all if you want to succeed.
(602)755-3000

C la ssifie d s

WANTED

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

$$NEED CASH? We buy used
m usical in stru m e n ts. Top $$
paid. 548-1114. M-Sat 10-6

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

99T-^670,

. Hyatt supports a dru g free workplace. Certain positions may require testing.
Affirm ative Action Employer, EOE M /F /D /V

C H EC K OUT yo u r student
gov.:
h ttp ://w w w .asu .ed u /
studentlife/ASASU ]/.

| • CASH Pool Tourney - Sat
Nile 9:00- Cheap bear &
Pool Leagues
• Pool & Darts
>Home di the $1.25 Shot
• Satellite TV (NBA) & (MLB)
| • Greeks Welcome
<• Ladies Nite Thurs. $2 Teas
• UZ Your Wing Order FREE

$200

EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE

,

A SU AREA. APA/M LA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription
Charts/graphs 9 6 6-2186 any­
time.

■ W O O D S H E D 11

JO IN TH E HYATT TEAM
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

R eview for 106, 117, 119 &
2 10 for $20. Ph. 967-3774 or
www.miracletuttMing.com

INTERNET URLS

» Barback
'F ro n t Desk

A M Server
Bartender
Pool Server
Spá Attendant

MATH TEST

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/wp. Call Jessie, 945-5744.
Editing available.

TUTORS

52/PG.
W ALKABLE/ASU.
24hr. turnaround Fax Same day
service avail. Diane 829-1602 :

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TUTORS

P ^ C |» I N G _ _ _

PE R SO N A L /R ESU M E WEB
page hosting, ly r Ipg $149 to­
tal. Resellers welcome 973-8378

If"

■W uM i

frU rá b a ré c

DRIVERS
WANTED

litem

12" o r 16"
1 C oupon Per Pizza
Dine-In o r Pick-Up
o r S1 O ff Delivery

H e D e b itie r !
3 * 0 -9 1 2 2

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
l! ™

INTERNET-RELATED
SERVICES

Lemon
& .
Terrace

e a n n o l

l

piata Q

r

CONGO ^
v SHOCK ^

A HOST of Job
Opportunities!

www.vw.com

SERVICES

TY P IN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

V.ONN

Saturday Night

LOW A

L O W C O ST

THE WRITE STUFF

HEALTH INSURANCE
Host Marriott Services, Corp. is the nation’s leading operator of :
Food, Beverage and Retail concessions servicing the traveling public
at over 170 airports, travel plazas and tourist attractions worldwide.
i

Currently a t Phoenix: Sky Harbor Airport we have positions for;

T

Polliwoq

U

,

S unday N ig h t

Food & Beverage Assistant Manager
'F o o d & Beverage Store Manager
> Food Servers/Cashier
Sales Associate
'M aintenance Technicians
•U tility

ASTROLOGICAL F0PECAST
b y F ra n ce s D ra ke

:

Host otters excellent benefits including:
• Medical/dental/life

• 40t(k)

♦Tuition raimbursienrant

' Free meals

♦ Paid parking or partial bus pass reimbursement

Appiy in person at: Host Marbott, Sky Harbor Airport,
Term inalwest end level,3, Monday.-Friday; 8am - 4om.
Apply Oy phone a! 1-800-555-5718 ext 4003 ,

H SH

ost M arriott
ervices

Drug-Free Workplace M/FA//D
An EQual Opportunity Employer.

C O IN tT ïn iE N T A l.
CIRCU ITS
C O W f*
E ntry-level

Great O pportunities
F or College S tudents

Continental Circuits Corp, a leading
manufacturer of complex^ multilayer
circuit boards, is currently hiring for
entry-level production positions.
Part-time and Full-time openings.
All shifts available - 1st, 2nd, 3rd,
including 12 hr. rotating shifts
and weekend shifts.
U S . Diploma or GED required.
Apply a t Human Resources Dept.
3510 E. Atlanta • Phoenix
(Sv of Broadway/ W. of 36th St.)
Mom-Fri, 7am-4pm
For more information or to discuss
your qualifications, call 232-9190,
ext. 1135 or 1258.
F o r a co m p lete listin g o f job o p en in g s
c a ll our job h o tlià e a t 2 32-8135.

Lowest Cost Plans
per semester or m onth
Most pre-existing
conditons OK .
International Health
Plans
Dependent
Health Plans

963-3537
term Papers • Theses * Dissertations
APA/MLA/Graduate Collage Formats
Rasamos * Graphics

■ Call now for your

FREE
Enrollm entKit!

Balboa Cafe

Friday, M ay 2, 1 9 9 7
ARIES (Mar .^1 to April >9)
Y ou m ig h t h av e a se cre t
. admirer] Rea) estate and bank
d e a lin g s
áre • f a v o re d .
Shipping for the home would
be a. plus. Expected .córhpáfly.
Could be delayed;
TAURUS <April 20 to May
20) It could be "a case o f both
profits and. losses in business.
Although soine gains áre like­
ly; a difficulty o r delay is also
possible; Romance is iffy dur­
ing evening hours, especially
for singles.
GEMINI (May 21 to June
20) You’re on the right track
where busi ness interests áre
concerned. H ow ever, with
partners, there’s a heed for
give and take in financial dis­
cussions.
CANCER (June 21 to July
22) Loved ones feel closer to
each other but a fam ily or
m onetary con cern cou ld
dampen your outlook a bit,
It ’ s a day best described as
bittersweet Get enough rest at
night.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
You take the lead in planning
a get-together. Either you of a
partner tends to be stubborn.
D ea lin g s With agents and
advisers are favored.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) A
friend is hard to pin down.
The day’s pleasurable oppor­
tunities are plentiful. Accept
invitations. In soihe ways, a
child makes you feel projitU
LIBRA <Sept. 23 to (>£.¿22)
The days behind-the-scenes
financial developments are in
your favor. You énjoy study­
ing, reading or catching up on
correspondence.
: * •••

^ Isabella 1
Starfudge,,

I
|•
■
"•
I
|.
■

Profëssienal Ward Processing &
Desktop Publishing Services

404 S. M ill Ave.
966-1300

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21) O p p o rtu n itie s com e to
.you
in
b u sin e ss.
C o n c en tratio n and com m on
sense com bine to bring y o u
g a in s . A frie n d h as u se fu l
advice after dark.
, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
D ec. 2 ! ) Y ou a ttr a c t new
frie n d s inti) y o u r life . •
Participating in group activities is highlighted. A partner
has a plan that will appeal to
you eventually.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19) A lthou gh i t ’s a
promising day for improving
income, it’s not a good time
for collecting money due you,
Concentrate on your career. A
loved one is feeling neglected.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
18) O p p ortu n ities com e
through frien d s, and jo y
through travel. You could feel
that a close tie is not paying
enough attention to you. A
heart-to-heart chat clears the
air.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Talks with children and recre­
ational interests are happily
emphasized. A romantic flir­
tation is possible-for sin g les,/.
Business and pleasure do not
mix favorably.
■
:
YOU BORN TODAY gravi­
tate toward challenges and ar? %
resilie n t w hen faced w ith
crises. You are visiortaTy yet
practical. You have natural
leadership abilities and dislike
being in a subordinate posi­
tion. The arts and the sciences

to.JfaiffA
stdBHI Kotfce.jifp is important
to yourhareKn^s: / >
O 1997 K in g 'fe a tu re s S ynd ica te In c , ,

M ade for ASU students,
by ASUetuderits
.to save you money
all oyer town?

W e s te rn H e a lth
S e rv ic e s

SERVICES

SERVICES

THE CHOICE IS YOURS
COMPLETE BlRTH CONTROL CARE.
Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills;
IUD, Morning After Pill

PREG NANCY TESTING
No appointment necessary
Abortion with Twilight Sleep
Evening & Saturday Appt. Available

F A M IL Y

P L A N N I N G

PHOENIX
7806 N. 27th Ave.
997-7493

m m m

Save yourself a
little
tim e!
f . 1 .
• •• • .
’’ v
. .. ' .
Place your Classified Ad
from the World Wide Web
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/
classad/classadfm.html

I N S T I T U T E

SCOTTSDALE
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.
945-4999

P age 28

Friday, May 2, 1997

FUSAIS

F R E E D E L IV E R Y !

Offer good for ASU students only
Offer good from 5/2/97-5/16/97

*

State P ress