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No. 24

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Com ics................................... 14
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Crossword......... ..............
Horoscopes ' .......
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O pinion......................_.........4
Police R eport.
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Sports.........................
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Pa g e 1 5

O C opyright, S tate Press. 1997
Tem pe, A rizona

Vol. 82 No. 10

An Independent Morning Daily

Tuesday, Septem ber 9 ,1 9 9 7

Jane Dee Hull takes office as Arizona’s 20th governor

G o v. J a n e H u ll w aves to s u p p o rte rs g a th e re d a t th e S ta te
C apitol to w atch her be o ffic ia lly sw orn into o ffice M onday.

justice O ’Connor
swears in Gov. Hull
have been given. I intend on
doing Well by doing what is
| ’H ui^edsoT R epublicaris * true'to Arizona. 1 know that
®nd Democrats packed the you have strong opinions
Executive O ffice T ow er’s about our state’s future and
lobby and balcony in down­ I will always be willing to
tow n P hoenix M onday to listen to you.”
watch U.S. Supreme Court
Hull chose O ’Connor, a
J u stic e
S an d ra
Day form er A rizona judge and
O ’C o n n o r sw ear in Jan e the first fem ale Suprem e
Dee Hull as Arizona’s 20th Court Justice, to administer
the oath of office.
governor.
“ S in ce m y h e a rt is
Hull, 62, took office after
G ov. F ife Sym ington w as always in Arizona it is my
convicted of federal financial g reat p leasu re to be here
fraud charges and resigned his today to administer the oath
of office,” O’Connor said.
office last Week.
Standing in front of the
During her short speech
A
riz
o n a s ta te fla g , H u ll
after her inauguration, Hull
stressed
the im portance o f
delicately raised the issue of
th e details surrounding her her family,
“It is impossible to know
new post.
, “T h e u n u su a l c irc u m : m e w ith o u t k n o w in g m y
stances that blessed me with family,” she said, then intro­
the opportunity to serve are duced her husband, children
not without difficulty,” She and grandchildren sitting in
said. “I respect the dignity the audience.
“The children of Arizona
(Symington) has shown and
I look forward to adm inis­ are our fu tu re ,” she said.
“My principles and my val­
tering Symington’s policies.
“My immediate focus is ues re m a in sta b le . I am
T urn to H ull, page 2,
to recognize w hat a gift I
B y Kara S hire
S tate P ress

B rad LangSState Press

Jane Dee H ull is sw orn in as A rizona’s new governor by United S tates Suprem e C ourt Justice Sandra Day O ’C onnor M onday at
th e state capttol in Phoenix. H olding th e B ible is H u ll’s husband Terrence.

A SU research fellow on H u ll’s team
B y C hris P assamano
S tate P ress

A distinguished ASU research fel­
low named to Gov. Jane Hull’s transi­
tion staff said M onday he is excited
about the position but unsure o f what
his duties will be.
Jack Pfister, a longtim e friend o f
H u ll’s an d re s e a rc h fe llo w in the
College of Public Affairs, was chosen
to be a member o f her transition team.
P f is t e r
“I ’ve known her for a long tim e,”
sa id P fiste r. “ I ’ve w o rk e d on h er
Campaigns in the past and have developed a high regard
for her.”
“Jack’s record of community service and vast manage­
ment experience is unparalleled,” Hull said Friday, "He is
the former general manager of the Salt River Project and a
former member of the Arizona Board of Regents.”

As a member o f her transition team, Pfister will be help­
ing Hull as she takes over the gubernatorial seat.
“I don’t have any specific duties, but tasks,” said Pfister:
“I will be interfacing with other cabinet members and work­
ing on other tasks as they come up. W e’re going to try to
get familiar with what’s going on.” ’
A lthough H u ll’s ascen sio n is a sudden change for
Arizona, Pfister was prepared to help the segue between
H ull’s staff and former governor Fife Symington’s staff.
“This Was som ething that she had asked me to do,”
P fister said. “W e where not planning on it, but in the
event that she becam e governor, I would be working on
her team .”
This is not an enduring staff position however, Pfister said.
“I am there to help on an indefinite basis,” he said. “It
will certainly restrict m y time at ASU, but I will continue to
teach my class.”
T urn

to

P fister,

page

2.

M ourners gather to honor m em ory o f slain ASU student
B y B rian A nderson
State P ress

There were calls for hope and forgive­
ness in a quiet church on a busy Tempe
street com er M onday night as friends and
family turned out to honor Fiona Yu, an
ASU student who was murdered last month.
G olden pew s b asked in the dim m ing
su n lig h t o f the e a rly ev e n in g h o u rs as
Father Nathan Castle called on the sm all
g ro u p g a th e re d in A ll S a in ts C a th o lic
NeWman C enter to look beyond the vio­
lent act tow ard happier times.
“ Y o u r s is te r d ie d v io le n tly ,” F a th e r

C astle told Fiona Y u’s 18-year-old twin
brother and sister Kevin and Samantha Yu.
“I hope those pictures don’t dominate your
minds. We have a future.”
Many shed tears as somber melodies of
“Amazing Grace” floated through the airy
church. Mourners prayed, sang and vocally
sought strength to grant forgiveness to an
elusive killer.
“ She gave up her life so I could live
m ine,” said Kevin Yu, adding that he and
the rest o f his fam ily hold hope that the
killer will be brought to justice.

“I don’t think our family would be able
to go on without knowing who did this,”
said Samantha Yu.
Fiopa, a 21-year-old business major, was
found dead Aug. 4 in the second floor hall­
way o f h er C ypress G ardens apartm ent,
1015 S: Stanley Place.
Y u’s room m ate, Kazu Ito, a 22-yearold purchasing and logistics m ajor, told
Tempe police at the tim e that she found
Yu clinging to life with head injuries and
marks on her neck.
She w as taken to T em pe St. L u k e’s

Hospital w.here she died a short time later.
Manny Wong, one mourner who spoke
at the service, said the lifelong possibilities
for Fiona could have been limitless.
“Someone with the mind o f an evil per­
son snuffed out the life of another princess,”
he said, referring to the recent death o f
Princess Diana. “For a graduating student
,.. it’s difficult to bear.”
Holding back tears, Samantha sent one
last message to her sister: “W e will all miss
her and we will always love her,”

1
Sta te P ress

Tuesday, September 9,1997

Page 2

H u ll

T oday

C ontinued

Campus dubs and organizations may sub­ General meeting will be held 4:40 P-m- to
mit written enlries to die State Press in the tite Pima Room of the MU. All Malaysians
basement of the Matthews Center. Requests are invited to attend:
• Ja p a n e se S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n —
will not be taken over the phone or via fax.
SgDeadline for requests n nMNT^he day General meeting will be held 5 pm . in die
before publication and entries wiH not be Copper Room o f the MU. Anyone interest­
accepted m ote than three wtsri$s$ days ed is invited to attend and refreshments
before publication. O nly one entry per will be served.
• C o m in g -o u t discussion group —
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain die full name of the Meeting will be held 5:30 p m . in room
club or organization, a description of the 1117 of the Student Services building.
event, date, time and tbe full address of die • National O rganization fo r Women—
location. All requests arc subject to editing for An information table and sign-ups for new
jicontent, space and clarity. Incomplete or members will be held 9 a m . to 2 p.m. on
Hayden Mali.
illegible entries win be foscaided.
I ' The Today Section is a daily calendar • Hillei Jewish Student Center — A baro f events printed m a service to the ASU
fiBMSrdtdfcdf
$$$& ¡KBHp
community. Requests are accepted on a
first-corae, first-served basis and are print- i Ave. Prices me $2.50 for students, $3-50
for non-students. ■.
ed as space permits.
» Delta Sigma PI — Rush week continues • Alpha Kappa Psi co-ed business frater­
through Sept 12. Come visit members of the | nity — Rush event at Mike's Metro Deli
fraternity at die Dean’s Patio this week from on Mill Ave. For more information,
? a.m. to 3 p.m. There also will be a pizza the group’s table at dm BAC Dean’s patio.
• Re-Entry Connection-— Organri^m saL
patty at McDifoy’s at 7 fun.
• C o u n s e lo r T r a in in g C e n te r — meeting will be held 12:30 p m . in tfee Rer
Graduate students provide counseling for Entry Center o f the MU. Please come and
ASU students, family and friends. Call share your ideas for socials, guest speak­
965-5067 for more information or to set up ers, etc. Volunteers for committees also
are needed.
an appointment.
> C a re e r Services — “Completing the •E n v iro n m e n ta l R eso u rces S tu d e n t
Puzzle” workshop will be held from 35 t o \ Association— Fast fall semester meeting
will be held 6 p m . in ARCH 13.
3 pm .
• Aslan Business Leaders Association— • Baptist Student Union •«. Join foe gtm p
First meeting of the semester will be held 3 for praise and worship 8 p in. XLthe BSU
p.m. in the Havasupai Room of the MU. Center, 1322 §. M ill Ave., followed by
$0.50 iced coffee and Italian sodas.
Everyone is interested.
• A .W .A .R .E . — D iscussion/support • Devil PAC — Inaugural socialevent will
group for re-entry women will meet 12:40 be held at the Hillei Center on 1012 S, Mill
p.m. in die adult re-entry center of the MU. Ave. Come meet new people and learn
about American-Israel relations.
Everyone is welcome.
• Tau Beta Pi — Initiate meeting will be • Circle K International — Will be holdilheld 6:30 in ECG 237. All prospective ng a general meeting and discussing service
projects 4:30 p.m, in foe Navajo Room of
members must attend.
• M alaysian S tu d en ts A ssociation — the MU. All am Wlecome to attend.

1.

from page

ready to begin.”
Maricopa County Attorney Rick Romtey
said tie was pleased to see bipartisan partici­
pation in foe ceremony.
“I th ink it w as a good sign th at she
in v ite d n o t j u s t R e p u b lic a n s , b u t
D em o crats as w e ll,” he said . “I th in k
that’s what the state needs.”
Sheriff Joe Arpaio, who was also at foe
ceremony, said it is time for Arizona to look
to foe future.

“In a way it’s a shame, but we have to
move forward,” he said. “§he’s a governor,
she’ll make up her own mind on what she
wants to do. If she wants my advice, I’d be
happy to give it to her.”
R om ley said H u ll’s a b ility to w ork
with others and build consensus will ben­
efit the state.
“She did not look for this job,” he said.
“But she’s willing and able to roll up her
sleeves and get to work.”

P f is t e r .
C ontinued

1.

from page

Pfister said he is looking
forw ard to having Hull as
the new governor.
“I’m very optimistic and
e n th u s ia s tic a b o u t it,”
Pfister said. “She is already
o ff to a good sta rt and I
think that is an indicator of
things to come.”
A lthough P fister w on’t
be working on any transi­
tional work involving the
U n iv e rsity , he still feels
Hull will be good for ASU
because higher education is

one o f her primary focuses.
“Because o f my affilia­
tion with ASU, it’s unlikely
that I would be staffing on
any h ig h e r e d u c a tio n
issues,” Pfister said. “She
has been a long-tim e sup­
porter o f higher education
and she u n d e rsta n d s the
value o f it (and) that is one
o f the issues th at w ill be
focused on.”
Some o f the other issues
that Hull and the new staff
will be focusing on include

family issues and tax reduc­
tion,' Pfister said.
As fo r th e fu tu re , the
ASU professor of six years
said he looks ahead w ith
eagerness.

“It’s an interesting time
in A riz o n a rig h t n o w ,”
Pfister said.

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C lin to n m ak es p itc h fo r
ed u ca tio n stan d ard s te sts
B y T erence H u nt
A ssocia ted P ress

G A M B R ILLS, M d. —
President C linton opened
h is fa ll a g e n d a M onday
with a school house pitch
for national tests to m ea­
sure education standards.
But a key Republican con­
gressman called the presir
d e n t’s p ro p o sal “a w aste
of taxpayers’ m oney.”
“ A s e y e ry A m e ric a n
fa rm e r know s* y o u cart
keep weighing a hog but it
w on’t get any fatter,” said
Rep. Bill Goodling, R-Pa.,
c h a irm a n o f th e H o u se
Education and W orkforce
C o m m itte e . “ L e t’s h e lp
our children, not test them
again:”
T he p re s id e n t, on his
f ir s t d a y b a c k to w o rk
a fte r a 2 1 -day v a c a tio n ,
fle w by h e lic o p te r to
sp e a k at F o u r S e a s o n s
Elem entary School in this
community 20 miles south
o f B altim o re. A room ful
o f shy third-, fourth- and
fifth -g ra d e s tu d e n ts lis ­
ten ed re sp e c tfu lly to his
call for national, standard­
iz e d r e a d in g te s ts fo r
fo u rth -g ra d e rs and m ath
exams for eighth-graders.
“This should be som e­
th in g th a t has noth in g to
do with party politics,” the
p r e s id e n t s a id . “ I th in k
e v e ry
A m e ric a n
R ep u b lican s, D em o crats,
in d e p e n d e n ts — sh o u ld
favor high standards.” He
said th at n atio n al testin g
“w ill tell us w hether our
children are learning what
they need to do.”
N ational testing is ju st
one o f the education b at­
tles betw een C linton and

£

T in » s h o u l d b e s o m e tffirtig t h a t h a s n o t h i n g t o
do w ith p a r t y p o l i t i c s . I
think every Am erican
Republicans, Dem ocrats,
Independents — should
f a v o r h i g h s t a n d i H l s .1811
— P re sid e n t jrlinuVn

C ongress. O ver ad m in is­
tr a tio n
o b je c tio n s ,
Republicans also are push­
ing a “ school choice” pro­
posal giving tax breaks to
p a r e n ts w h o s e n d th e ir
c h i 1d r e n
to
p ri v a t e
schools. The program was
d ro p p ed from th e recen t
b u d g e t a g re e m e n t at
C lin to n ’s in siste n c e , but
Republicans vow to bring
it up again.
Clinton and Republicans
both think that education is
the kind of family-friendly
issue where they can boost
their standing with voters.
But their approaches arc at
odds.
Goodling is pushing an
am endm ent that would bar
th e a d m in is tra tio n fro m
sp e n d in g m o n ey on new
testing. He said the federal
g o v e rn m e n t
a lre a d y
sp e n d s $ 5 4 0 m illio n on
various education tests.
“ I s tr o n g ly s u p p o rt
higher academ ic standards
but I strongly oppose new
fe d e ra l te s ts ,” G o o d lin g
s a id . T h e W h ite H o u se
said it was seeking a com­
prom ise but would not go
a lo n g w ith G o o d lin g ’s
amendment.
“ I t ’s n o t g o in g to
b e c o m e law o n e w ay or
a n o th e r ,” p r e s id e n tia l
spokesman Mike McCurry

said. “But at the moment*
w e’re w orking quietly to
try to fashion som ething
th a t th e p r e s id e n t can
sig n . B ut he w o n ’t sign
the unsignable.”
M o v in g q u ic k ly to
a s s e rt h im se lf in p o lic y
debates, the president will
give a speech on Tuesday
outlining his priorities for
the fall. On W ednesday,
he w ill unveil legislation
em pow ering the president
to n e g o tia te n ew tra d e
ag reem en ts w ith fo reig n
governments.
T h e p r e s id e n t a ls o
faces a decision on how to
proceed with the proposed
to b a c c o d e a l b e tw e e n
c ig a re tte m akers and the
states. An adm inistration
rev iew o f the settlem en t
already is two months past
its o r ig in a l d u e d a te ,
M c C u rry sa id C lin to n
would not act on the m at­
ter this week but'probably
would announce his stand
early next week.
T h e s p o k e s m a n a lso
sa id th a t C lin to n w o u ld
step into the fight for the
e m b attled nom in atio n o f
fo rm e r M a s s a c h u s e tts
Gov. W illiam W eld to be
a m b a s s a d o r to M e x ic o .
Sen, Jesse Helms, R-N.C.,
the conservative chairm an
o f th e S e n a te F o re ig n
R elations C om m ittee, has
re fu se d to hold h e a rin g s
on the nomination, saying
th e p o litic a lly m o d e ra te
W e ld h a s d is q u a lif ie d
him self for the post by his
past support for the m edi­
cal use o f m arijuana and
for needle-exchange p ro ­
gram s as a means o f pre­
venting AIDS.

Laura H e ster/A ssociated P ress

C helsea C linto n, center, and H illary C lin to n , le ft, take a to u r o f th e S tanford U niversity
cam pus w ith student Jenny Abram son, right, on Sept- 2 9 ,1 9 9 6 .

Stanford newspaper promises to help
C helsea C lin ton keep low profile
STA N FO R D , C alif.
(A P) — D o n ’t look for
new s about C helsea
C lin to n in S tanford
University’s school paper:
The editor is promising to
treat the first freshman like
any other student.
Chelsea, accompanied
by her parents, is expected
on campus Sept. 19, when
1,600 first-year students
move into their dormitories
and begin several days of
orientation.
L ike the m ainstream
media, the Stanford Daily
p la n s to c o v e r th e
C lin to n s ’ a rriv a l and

Ferry sinks off Haiti’s
coast; hundreds feared
drowned, 24 rescued
B y M ichael N orton
A ssociated P ress

a p p e a re d in 75 fe e t o f
water,
M ONTROUIS, Haiti —
“ T h e b o a t w as o v e r ­
An o v e r c r o w d e d f e rry lo a d e d . W hen it m a n e u ­
c a p s iz e d a n d sa n k o f f vered to disem bark, every­
H a i t i ’ s c e n tr a l c o a s t body ran to one side and
M onday, k illin g as m any the boat tipped over,” said
as 4 00 jpeople w ho w ere survivor Benjam in Joseph,
trapped inside the vessel, a 3 8 -y ear-o ld c iv il e n g i­
survivors said. One report neer.
said an e q u a l n u m b er o f
T h e fe rry , h a d no
p e o p le sw a m s a f e ly to lif e
ja c k e ts
and
shore.
so m e d o o rs w e re b o lte d
T housands o f H aitians s h u t, p r e v e n te d m a n y
wailed in g rief on the peb­ p a s s e n g e r s
fro m
bled beach o f this fishing e s c a p in g , J o s e p h a n d
village as U.N. divers and other survivors said.
a half-dozen fishing boats
T h e f e r r y s a n k e a rly
se a rc h e d 2 0 0 y a rd s o f f ­ th is m orning in the S aint
s h o re f o r v ic tim s . U .S . M a rc
C hannel
o ff
C o a s t G u a rd a n d U .N . M o n tr o u is , 5 0 m ile s
helicopters hovered above n o r th w e s t o f P o r t- a u the sp o t w here the ferry , P r in c e , H a i t i ’s c a p ita l,
The Pride o f G onave, d is­ I t h a d le f t A n s e -a -

DanMI M o m V A u o cla ta d P r»*»

Haitians carry the body o f a drowning victim ashore at the
fishing village of M ontrouia, about 80km (50m) northwest of
Port-au-Prince, Haiti’s capital. An overcrowded ferry capsized
and sank o ff Haiti’s central coast Monday, killing as many as
400 psopie trappsd inside the vessel.

G alets on G onave Island,
a b o u t 12 m ile s to th e
southwest,
H a itia n c o a s t g u a rd
crew s pulled 24 survivors

and fo u r bodies from the
w a te r, s a id U .S . C o a s t
Guard Lt. Steve Banks in
P o rt-a u -P rin c e . “W e ’ve
gone from a rescue opera­

th e ir p a rtic ip a tio n th at
day at a welcoming cere­
m ony fo r freshm en and
their parents.
B ut a fte r th at, said
Carolyn Sleeth, the Daily’s
ed ito r in ch ief, C helsea
“will be treated by us as a
student, a regular student.”
That meads her class
room and social life will
largely go unreported.
“ O f c o u rs e , if she
in v o lv e s h e r s e lf in a
newsworthy event, we ’ll
cover it — for example,
if she founds a Stanford
D e m o c ra tic
C lu b ,”
Sleeth said.

On the other hand, the
stu d en t e d ito r said if
C h elsea w ere to g et a
speeding ticket or violate
Some minor campus rule, it
would be ignored.
“W e w o u ld n ’t do a
story if another student got
a speeding ticket,” Sleeth
said.
Sleeth also said a gag
o rd er o f Sorts w ill be
imposed on Daily employ­
ees, b arrin g them from «,
talking — or as she put it,
“punditing” — w ith the
“o u tsid e r p re ss” about
Chelsea. Anyone who does
so will be fired, she said.

tion to a recovery opera­
tion,” he said.
T h e re w e re c o n f lic t­
ing reports about the num­
b ers o f .victim s and su r­
vivors.
H a itia n p o lic e a n d
coast guard officials said
about 700 people were on
th e fe rry . A n e s tim a te d
4 0 0 p e o p le m ad e it
to
s h o re ,
le a d in g
H a itia n a u th o r itie s to
b e lie v e as m an y as 300
p e o p le h a d p e r is h e d ,
Banks said.
B u t Jo se p h and o th e r
s u r v iv o r s
s a id
th e y
believed about 400 people
w e n t d o w n w ith th e
ferry and th at 60 people,
a t m o s t, m a d e it to
shore.
The 60-foot vessel whs
c e r tif ie d to c a rry o n jy
8 0 p a s s e n g e r s , Ban!
s a id .
Its
c a p ta in '
to ld p o lic e h e h a d 2 5 0
p a s s e n g e rs , B a n k s sa id .
The captain, w hose-nam e
w as n o t released , w as in
c u s to d y w h ile p o lic e
investigated.
As
it
reach ed
M o n tro u is , th e f e rry

tu rn e d so p a s s e n g e rs
could transfer to rowboats
to go ash o re. P assengers
ru s h e d to o n e s id e o f
th e s h ip , c a u s in g it to
c a p s iz e . Jo se p h s a id he
scram bled from the ferry ’s
hold w hen the air co n d i­
tioning stopped function­
in g an d the sh ip sta rte d
tilting.
“W e
f e lt
it
w as
u n ste a d y ,” sa id su rv iv o r
G u y v a M e rilu s , 2 8 , a
ra d io
r e p o r te r
w ho
escaped from the second
deck.
Each day, hundreds o f
Haitians crowd onto sim i­
lar ferries, m any o f which
a re m o to r-a s s is te d s a i l ­
b o ats. T he b o a ts, w h ich
c a rry fo o d to G o n a v e
Island and charcoal to the
mainland* are often over­
loaded.
The largest ferries have
-official capacity o f 300
p e o p l e - \ a lim i t o f te n
ignored by H aiti’s underr e g u la te d s e a \tr a n s p o r t
industry. The governm ent
c la im s it la c k s th e
reso u rces to m o n ito r the
vessels.

Opinion
Page 4
-M

Tuesday, September 9,1997

^

g

_

-

State P ress

■
»

J D d fto r ia l

Rentals unsafe for students
As college students, we all know what it’s like to
do without Wé have all had to make sacrifice», like
eating Ramen noodles so we could afford to gotstt
Ù t o firn. But there are certain areas we should not
have to sacrifice over. Housing is one of those areas,
Unfortunately, it seems some local apartment
managers don’t see it that way.
Take, for example, the case of Chenggao Xing
and Chun Zheng, die two ASU students whose roof
caved is under the weight of die rain dud fell two
weeks ago. It is amazing that ram atone
a
roof So cave in — isn’t keeping outside dements
from coming in the way mason for a roof? The man­
ager o ftb e Fountains Apartments, 1036 E. Orange
St., where the students lived, said at the time it was
not her responsibility to find shelter for them
because die storm was “an act of
foie unpreventable. ft may not t&vsbeeftmasagemeat's “responsibility” to find interim housing for
tenants, t o it is fe a r responsibility to see t o t t o
building does not cave in under die weight of a few
g im a S im L

This isn’t an isolated incident erf substandard hous­
ing and its potential effects on college students.
liiere is also the example of Fiona Vit, t o ASU
student who was found in her apartment at Cypress
Gaideti8,1015 S. Stanley Place,
tim of strangulation. She later died at a VaiUey hos­
pital. Speculation mounted about the ideotity oftbe
attacker, as police found no sign o f forced entry.
Neighbor has* t o d t o sliding glass doers in the
apartments pop oil the track very easily, implying a
possible entry point for the assailant. We’d bate to
state the obvious, t o that is a a u t o safety risk —
one that could have contributed to fee taking o ftb e
lite of a bright, young student. ,ÿ*
How are these apartment complexes, aad'ojj%38:ï
like them, getting away with low-quality housing with
questionable safety and security provisito?
1
isn’t anyone trying to do anything to change t o ?
Well, yes — and no.
The Tempe C3ty Council, along wife sev ea ito a iil;
getivist groups, put together a Rental H ousig Cotte
that would increase t o standards for apartments in
Tempe and also establish fines ami aâMÉiiÉÉfeB j
charges for not following t o onde, The Conned was
set in vote on tobende in My, but
tracks by fee American Multihousing Association
{AMA) snd ftitz ’MOL, a Tempe m a n to s to tm e n t
dweller who has made a point oif working things tó his
benefit Both the AMA and Tuffli are arguing that these
rental codes t o
undue burden on apartment owners
to bring their buildings up to code. In return, they say
this would cause rental increases across fee board.
Well, we don’t know about Tuffli, but we would
rather pay a little more in rent if it meant our peace #
mind mid security would be salvaged.
Thankfully, the Tempe Council is working to
rebuild the housing code (no pun intended), which
should be brought back to the Council by midSeptember. Let’s hope it meets wife lem interfer­
ence this I n t o
*j
= j
Just for luck, we’re stocking up on Ramen

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

K n ee in ju ries: th e ‘in ’ th in g to d o
(S o rry i f th ey w ere y o u r team to b e a t in th e o ffice
L et’s talk fads.
p o o l). G reen B a y ’s c o m e rb a c k C raig N ew so m e (an
I ’ll b e th e firs t p e rso n to
A S U product) tore knee ligam ents in the Packers’ first
adm it I haven’t been right on
regular-season gam e during the first play from scrim ­
top o f the fashion industry. At
m age. T he Packers also lost E dgar B ennett in training
6 f o o t 2 in c h e s , it ta k e s a
w hile fo r clothing com panies to com e out w ith those cam p. Jacksonville’s Q B M ark Brunei! —- gone. M iam i
D o lp h in ’s defensive en d D an iel Stubbs — also w ent
tall sizes.
B ut w hen it com es to trends in athletics, it seem s I u n d er a do cto r’s knife: San D iego’s linebacker Junior
S eau is ju s t m aking h is co m eb ack from surgery. A ll
w as a few years ahead o f myself.
Ju m p b ack to N ovem ber, 1992. I w as a ju n io r in knee injuries.
B asketball players are getting into the fad as w ell,
high school. I w as the second o f three girls on m y var­
and it’s not even their seasity b a sk e tb a ll team to
have reconstructive knee
======================
so n . In d ia n a P a c e rs fo r­
w ard A n tonio D avis also
su rg e ry th a t se a so n , to
re c e n tly u n d e rw e n t k n ee
r e p a ir a to rn a n t e r i o r
What surprises me is the amount o f
s u rg e ry . L e s s th a n six
c r u c ia te lig a m e n t. In
college athletes who havejum pedon the
m o n th s a fte r u n d erg o in g
fa c t, th e th ird g irl to re
re c o n s tru c tiv e
knee
bandwagon in an effort fa ß t i m ^
h er A C L during a gam e
s u r g e r y , S h e a R a lp h , a
she play ed on the night
C onnecticut player, is out
s h e v is ite d m e in th e
------------------------------------fo
r th e season after re in ­
hospital. O uch.
---------------------------------------ju rin g her knee.
T h e n c a m e a fe w
L e t ’s n o t f o rg e t th e O ly m p ic m o v e m e n t. G o ld
friends here and there w ho follow ed my lead. L eft knee
o r right, th ey all had th at blu e o r gray V elcro brace m e d a lis t T o m m y M o e a n d s ilv e r m e d a lis t P ic a b o
securely strapped from ankle to hip, with their crutches Street, both skiers, are ju st returning after knee surgery
by their side. I also m et m any strangers w ho had faced mid although the injury w as unrelated to her sport, rifle
the sam e fate, including a 26-year-old w om an I had the shooter Tam m ie Forester had m ajor repair on h er knee
pleasure o f opening doors for all day at driving school..
as well.
For all non-athletic types w anting to get in on this
W hat surprises m e is the am ount o f college athletes
w ho have jum ped on the bandw agon in an effort to fit fad before it moves* on to broken thum bs, there’s still
h o p e. T h in k b ack to P re sid e n t C lin to n ’s m isstep at
in. Take C entral M ichigan tailback Silas M assey —
tom A CL. USC wide receiver Rod Perry tried to join golfer G reg N orm an's estate. I also have a friend, w ho
b u t o n ly su ffe re d a c a rtila g e tear. A nd how a b o u t shall rem ain anonym ous, w ho tore h er A C L w hen she
Florida’s defensive tackle Reggie M cG rew ? H e tore his took a tum ble trying to change into a pair o f underw ear
Uftlike all the m oney you shell out for clothes every
m edial collateral ligam ent. I guess he w anted to stand
fashion season, you can suffer your very ow n tom knee
apart from the others.
ligam ents fo r free.
D o n ’t forget the pros. T he m o st recently-inducted
Lisa Eskey is a senior studying journalism and ea n be
club m em ber w as San Francisco’s w ide receiver Jerry
reached a t lisa.eskey@ asu.edu.
Rice. H e’s.out after possibly tearing m ultiple ligam ents.

RAY STERN, Editor

PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor

CARYL SUE MICALIZIO........¿,..;.........,.......Night Editor
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not reflect the opinion of the StatePressstaff as a whole.
Board members include:
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JODIBAFUNDO

Editor
Managing Editor
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Opinion
Page 5

Tuesday, September 9,1997

State P ress

C ow ardice: a n e w ‘d isea se’
M

a n d a t o r y

c o m

p lic a te s

d a s s

a tte n d a n c e

tr a u m

M y high
SCliOOl-tO-

college tran­
sitio n has
had its unex- ■ ■ ■
■ H B H
peeled twists and turns. A few days
prior to the first day of school. I chose
to use die elevator from my third-floor
dormitory. I drought little o f the fact
that six other freshm an guys w ere
using the elevator as well. Everything
would have run smoothly if we didn’t
ascend to the fifth floor. There, five
more freshmen guys stock piled their
way inside a 4 feet-by-5 feet cubicle.
After knowing that the weight capacity
of the elevator was 2,000 pounds, 1
used some of that high school algebra
that didn’t help me on the SAT and
came to the realization that 12 people at
an average of 200 pounds (1 drastically
low ered the a v e n g e w eight) were
probably exceeding the suggested
capacity. I questioned the notion that
we were most likely going to be in a
difficult situation, but the 230-pound
jock in the comer reassured me that he
had “ 15 people in here last week.”
Needless to say, the elevator got stuck
fo r thirty m inutes w ith a bunch o f
sweaty guys sucking up all the oxygen.
It is also needless to say that 1 have
been taking the stmts erd n siw ly ever

since.
Yes, the opening weeks o f college
have been trying times for freshmen,
as it is annually. It’s kind o f like pay­
ing your dues. You have classes dud
are seem ingly m iles apart, n o t to
mention not knowing where they are,
te a c h e rs w h o a c t as th e c u re fo r
¡Menuuacs sa d every day you see a
different face that you m ost likely
will never see again in your academ­

a tic

f ir s t y e a r

ic career. Yet, the biggest concern I
have in my initial weeks as a Sun
D e v il is th e a tte n d a n c e p o lic ie s
instilled in many o f my classes.
1 was under the im pression that
being a college student technically
meant that you were on your own.
T here is no curfew , your parents
aren ’t here to nag (unless they’re
career students) and you have to man­
age your tim e. School is the only
responsibility of the student But with
these mandatory attendance policies
— miss three days and you flunk —
are essentially taking away from my
personal happiness, I mean, this is
what I came to college for. If I want
to wake up at 10:15 a.m. for a 10:40
a.m . c la ss and fall back to sleep
promptly at 10:25 a.m., I want to have
the option without fearing expulsion.
In high school, I anticipated coming
to college and taking week- to month­
long v a c atio n s from sch o o l.
Whenever academics would get too
tough, I w as going to decorate my
dorm room in th e m ost c u rre n t
Hawaiian motif and live life the way
. it is supposed to be lived — in front
o f the TV, playing Nintendo 64 g B l
I understand that students who
attend classes regularly outperform
stu d e n ts w ho th in k tru a n c y is a
m eans o f political expression. But
th at is w hat co lle g e is a ll ab out.
M aking decisions. All o f my deci­
sions may not be the correct ones,
but at least I have the option to make
them. College is to be the final step
that ushers us into the real world.
But regulations like attendance poli­
cies sound elementary to me,

A

“narrow-minded” are used as they were in
this article, Christians are probably the
individuals being described. There are
many reasons why I do believe
Christianity is the truth, of which I cannot
discuss here for the sake of space. Does
that mean that I should be standing in the
mall calling everyone whores and sluts, or
bombing abortion clinics? Absolutely not;
that would be a total contradiction to the
life and ministry of Christ.
The misconception is, however, that
we enjoy the idea of our families, friends,
classmates, etc. spending eternity in Hell.
Die thought of anyone spending eternity
in Hell, rather, makes us sick to our stom­
ach (m all preachers excluded). The
Christian believes in a God who is abso­
lute and unchanging; therefore, our belief
in this absolute truth does not allow us to
abandon the truth just because it may be
hard to digest emotionally. Fact is not
based on feeling. As Christians, we say
the things we do, not because we enjoy it,
but because we are secure in what we
believe, and want you to be in Heaven
with us; because we wdnt you to experi­
ence the peace and the joy of walking
with the Living God. For comments or
questions
e-m ail
me
at
brettb@imap2.asu.edu.
Brett Berger
Senior
Exercise science

A coward can be sitting in class, not
willing to contribute to the discussion,
because his or her friends want to get
out of the lecture early. The next cow­
ard sits in his room, drinking, smoking
or doing whatever he does to escape a
life of good fortune and the luxury o f
higher education.
There are others, however, who are
w illin g to stan d up fo r w h at they
believe in. More often than not, these
individuals are ridiculed or put down by
the cowards in a freakish and sick dis­
play. The louder the better, as far as the
cow ards are concerned. This display
gives the cow ards som e sig nificant
event to look back on and they are then
able to share some sense of victory.
As for the strong, well, let’s just say
the strong person will survive. Without
a doubt, the individuals who rem ain
true to themselves and their beliefs are
the true victors.
I, as all humans, continue to struggle
from the grips of this disease. I try each
day to take my daily dose of reflection.
My prescription for love is filled when­
ever I give some away and a good shot
o f in te g rity can nev er be taken too
often.
Being à coward is like suffering from
a d ise a se . P le ase h e lp p re v e n t the
spread of cowardice.
A drian Fontes is a senior studying com ­
m unication and ca n be reached a t
adrian.fontes@ asu.edu.

Q:

n o ta b le s . . .

“The very essence o f a free governm ent consists in consid­
erin g offices as public trusts, bestowed fo r the good o f the
country, and not fo r the benefit o f the individual or a party.”

Brian Ary is a freshman studying
broadcasting.

Accepting all religions is illogical
In the Sept. 4 State Press, columnist
Steve Stein posed the question, “ Why
would some students not acknowledge that
other religious orientations have mean­
ing?” This question would have been better
aimed at truth rather than at meaning. The
reason: all religions have meaning; follow­
ers base their lives, countries develop their
laws and cultures develop their traditions
upon the principles of their religion. All
religions have meaning, but truth? Can all
religions be true?
My position is no. You see, all religions
contain beliefs that are mutually exclusive
(they cannot exist together at the same
time). For example, the pantheistic view of
Hinduism (divinity is found in everything)
cannot coexist with the one true God,
Allah, of Islam. Likewise, the progressive
God of Mormonism cannot coexist with
the eternal, unchanging God of the Bible.
Whether we are talking about concepts of
God, salvation, eternity, etc. we will find
that all religions contradict each other —
that is, they contain beliefs which cannot
coexist. Thus we are left with two options:
1) There is only one true religion or 2)
there are no true religions. So if someone
truly believes their religion is true, then
they should by no means have to, as Stein
put' it, “learn from the rituals and beliefs of
others and incorporate them into their own
value system...”
Now I know that when words like

H eart d is ­
DRIAN
e ase, can cer,
FONTES
A ID S . W hen
Guest Columnist
we lo o k a t a
short list of dis­
eases like this, we think of the plagues
that confront our society today.
But there is another.
There is a disease out there that at
some point or another, we all suffer
fro m . It e a ts u s fro m w ith in and
le a v e s o n ly an e m p ty h u s k o f a
hum an,, alw ays regretting the couldhaves and should-haves.
The disease is known as cowardice.
We are all afraid at times; that is fear.
Cow ardice is better described as not
having the internal fortitude to stand up
for what one believes in. Cowards like
us allow others to do our thinking for
us. Cowards like us go out and binge
d rin k w hen w e know i t ’s w rong.
Cowards like us make racist or sexist
comments, or don’t speak up if we hear
them, because it w ouldn’t be cool to
make a scene.
We all suffer from this disease. At
one point or another, most o f us have
se e n o r h e a rd s o m e th in g th a t we
k n o w is w ro n g an d d o n e n o th in g
about it. Sometimes you can see* the
cowards running around in their little
groups on campus, afraid to be indi­
viduals. Other times, we see them in
all their dogmatic glory, following the
leader without question.

— John C. Calhoun,
in a speech, February 13, 1835.

Human origin based on facts;
no need for alternate theories
I am writing in response to a Sept. 4
letter by Ken King. While I must agree
with him that the concept of giving
“equal time” to “alternate theories of
hum an origins and ev o lutions” is
unfortunate and ineffective, I must dis­
agree with Darwin’s evolutionary thro-

ward, a latch to hold the clamp until the
necessary time, and a clamp with which
to entrap the mouse. Die removal of any
one of these parts makes the mousetrap
useless. Hence, the mousetrap is irreducibly complex. In the human body ::
such as blood

WKH
and humans. I cannot deny these discov­
eries, nor do I want t a because they are
not relevant to my point, in that these sim­
ilarities do not explain die origination or
presence of the DNA in the first place.
Darwin himself admitted that if an
“hteducibly complex” system is found in
the natural world, then his theory would
most likely be untrue. An irreducibly
complex system is amply any system or
machine which needs all of its parts to
function properly. Take, for instance, a
mousetrap. A mousetrap could not ftinctioB without I base to connect the pieces
together, a spring to snap the clamp fbr-

soi
leader, I

^
Box, by Michael
J. Behe. for a more in-depth questioning
of Darwin’s evolutionary theory.
Apparently, the preponderance of
evidence is now leading away from
evolution and suggesting some sort of
intelligent design in nature The stu­
dents, faculty, alumni and administra­
tion should rally against providing
equal time to human origin and evolu­
tion theories and promote a logical,
reasonable look at the origin of human
species based solely on facts.
Joel Fankhauser

Page 6

Tuesday, September 9, 1997

State P ress

Identity Project to accent student individuality, diversity
By G inger S cott
State P ress,

Students will tell their life stories as part of
a new program being offered by the commu­
nications department.
The ASU Identity Performance Project
aims at showing new students the diversity in
ASU’s community.
The project will be a compilation of per­
sonal narratives by students. There will be a
performance of the finished project on O ct 25
for the Arizona Communication Association.
“It (the project) forces students to really
think about themselves and celebrate their

identities,” said Tanya Augsburg, head of the
Identity Performance Project and visiting lec­
turer at ASU. “The purpose is to create the
feeling of a community — the community of
ASU.”
The performances will focus on the diver­
sity of the students at ASU as well as cultural
issues that often concern people. Topics
include issues o f sexuality, gender, race,
nationality and language differences.
“Any student is welcome to participate,”
Augsburg said. “The more students, the more
diversity.”
Students are encouraged to tell their story

in whatever style they want.
This could even include rapping a story,
Augsburg said.
“ ‘S tu d en t’ is such an em pty w ord,”
Augsburg said. “If you scratch the surface,
you notice that the students are very diverse.
Everyone has different identities — multiple
identities.”
The project performances will also be
recorded for the University’s video archives.
Selected video clips will compiled for a video
at the end of the semester.
“Perhaps we will be able to use this video
as a recruiting device,” Augsburg said.

Clips and manuscripts from the Identity
Performance Project will eventually m ake
their way to die Internet in the spring of 1998.
The project is supported by the communi­
cations department, but there is no budget
funding for die project.
“The W eb site w ill probably have to
involve a grant,” Augsburg said.
A meeting is scheduled for Sept. 12 in
Stauffer 318 for any students interested in par­
ticipating.
“I d o n ’t w ant to tu rn anyone aw ay;”
Augsburg said, “Identity is never finished. It’s
an ongoing process.”

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:
• A man not associated with ASU and two students were

Tempe Police reported the fallowing incidents Monday:
• A large party spawned an equally large fight Saturday at

arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol
at 402 E. Adelphi Drive.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­
session of alcohol at 414 E. Adelphi Drive.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­
session of alcohol at 701 E. Alpha Drive.
• A man not associated with ASU reported that someone
removed his wallet from Sun Devil Stadium.
• A man not associated with ASU assaulted a girl not associat­
ed with ASU at Sun Devil Stadium.
• A woman reported that someone removed her 1997 Toyota
Tacoma (Arizona license 069AFN) from Lot 59.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for drinking in public, underage possession of alcohol
and criminal littering at 725 E. Adelphi Drive.

2135 E. Concorda Drive. Arresting officers reported that two
groups of people were in the middle of the street fighting after
one suspect allegedly instigated the fracas by running a car
into a man. The victim sustained injuries and was transported
to a local hospital. Suspects fled the scene, allegedly firing two
shots from a handgun on their way.
• A 34-year-old man was arrested on three counts of disor­
derly conduct (Class 1 misdemeanors) at 2039 E. Broadway
Road after he allegedly went to two of his neighbors’ apart­
ments and asked for “pussy.” A Tempe police officer report­
ed that both of the women were offended and scared. The
man was transported to Tempe City Jail where he was held
to see a magistrate. The man allegedly lacked a jailer in the
left thigh and was turned over to the M aricopa County
Sheriff’s Office.

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• A 38-year-old executive was arrested after an officer
observed the man walking around a “well-lit parking lot”,
9900 S. Rural Road, “completely naked — exposing his penis
as he stood out in the open.” He reportedly was walking
toward the police cruiser when he noticed the officer inside
and did an about-face and headed toward his 1995 white
BMW, which was parked in the lot. He was pulled over as he
headed toward Ray Road. At that time, the officer noticed the
guy had on a golf shirt and a pair of white shorts — on back­
wards. When asked why he was walking around naked, the
man allegedly said he had to “ take a pee.” He admitted to
removing all of his garb and said that he should not have done
so, but could not explain why he had to remove all of his
clothes to take a leak, the officer reported. He was transported
to Tempe City Jail where he was cited and released for inde­
cent exposure.
Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson.

Page 7

Tuesday, September 9,1997

S tate P ress

Com puServe purchased in deal to boost Am erica O nline
W ASHINGTON (AP) — CompuServe
is b e in g s o ld to te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s
provider W orldCom Inc. in a $1.2 billion
deal th at w ill strengthen /rival A m erica
O n lin e 's h and in th e c o m p u te r o n lin e
business.
W orldC om , based in Jackson, M iss.,
s a id to d a y i t h a s a g r e e d to b u y
C o m p u S e rv e fro m H & R B lo c k In c .,
w h ic h o w n s 80 p e rc e n t o f th e o n lin e
service, for stock w orth about $1.2 b il­
lion.
It then plans to trade C om p u S erv e’s
content and its 2.6 m illion consum er sub­

UJ

D

0
z
UJ

OL
0

scribers along w ith $175 m illion to AOL,
w hich already has about 9 m illion sub­
scribers.
In e x c h a n g e , W o rld C o m w ill g e t
A O L’s ANS C om m unications division,
w hich pro v id es In tern et access m ainly
for large business custom ers. It w ill also
get a five-year contract to service A O L’s
netw ork customers.
T he d e a l m a k e s th e fo u rth -b ig g e s t
long-distance service provider a pow erful
player in the online w orld w hile giving
A m erica Online a longer lead in the busi­
ness o f consum er online service.

“W e are excited about the prospect o f
form ing this strategic relationship w ith
A O L , th e le a d in g o n - lin e s e rv ic e
pro v id er,” B ernard J. Ebbers, president
and CEO o f W orldCom , said in a state­
ment.
W orldCom owns ÜUNet Technologies
Inc., one o f the largest Internet service
providers.
The deal w ould have to be approved
by g o v ern m en t a n titru st reg u lato rs. I f
a p p ro v e d , A O L ’s b ig g e s t c o m p e tito r
w ould be M icro so ft C o rp .’s M icrosoft
Network.

Y o u ’r e

C om puServe has been on the m arket
for roughly a year by H&R Block.
A plan to m ake Com puServe a sepa­
ra te s to c k c o m p a n y o w n e d b y H & R
B lo c k s h a r e h o ld e r s , a r e a lig n m e n t
planned for late last year, was withdrawn
after Internet stocks in general declined.
W o rld C o m ’s $ 1 .2 b illio n o ffe r fo r
C o m p u S erv e a m o u n ts to a b o u t $13 a
share. C om puServe stock closed Friday
at $13.50 per share.
C o m p u S e rv e p io n e e re d th e o n lin e
b u sin essin the 1980s, but it was overtak­
en by A m erica Online in the 1990s.

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State P ress

Tuesday, September 9,1997

P age 8

M urderer claims he was framed by bounty hunter suspect
PHOENIX (AP) —- A former FBI informant convicted of
murdering an arm ored-car driver during a 1994 robbery
claims he was framed by a bounty hunter now charged in the
slaying of a Phoenix couple.
T im othy R ing, 23, faces th e d eath p en alty fo r his
December conviction on first-degree murder, conspiracy to
commit armed robbery, burglary and theft.
He was one of three men accused o f stealing $363,000 in
the November 1994 heist that left the driver
61-year-old
John Magoch — dead.
B ut Ring and his law yer now claim M ichael M artin
Sanders robbed the Wells Fargo truck at a Glendale mall, shot
Magoch in the head and then used law-enforcement Connec­
tions to blame others.
Sanders, 40, is one o f five bounty hunters accused of
breaking into a west Phoenix home Aug. 31 in search o f an
out-of-state bail jumper. Each are charged with second-degree

r TUESDAY,,

NIGHTS:

murder in the shooting deaths o f a couple who were in the
home.
“Sanders was in fact the gentleman who committed the
(1994) crime,” Ring’s attorney, Greg Frank, said Monday. “I
was denied that defense on behalf of Ring.”
Ring and Sanders knew each other during Ring’s bounty­
hunting days, Frank said.
In a jailhouse interview with The Arizona Republic, Ring
claimed Maricopa County Attorney Rick R om hy and the
police were covering up for Sanders, a former informant for
both agencies.
\
“They’ve been protecting this (expletive) for years,t’ Ring
told the Republic in an interview published Monday. “By the
time they figured out they’d been had, they were committed.”
Romley’s office adamantly denied the allegations.
“He (Sanders) didn’t play a role in the robbery and mur­
der. He knew the players,” said BUI FitzGerald, a spokesman

im m

f i

j

15<

W IN G S

for the county attorney’s office.
FitzGerald said records showed Sanders was on the county
attorney’s payroll before Romley took office.
“Just because he was an informant during that time doesn’t
mean he wouldn’t be charged,” FitzGerald said.
Ring, an ex-prison guard who formerly worked fugitive
cases with Sanders, said he believes the bounty hunting story
is another cover-up.
The bail jumper apparently never lived at the home which
Sanders and the four other bounty hunters raided- Killed were
Christopher Foote, 25, and Spring Wright, 19,
R in g ’s sen ten cin g h earin g is sch ed u led to begin
Wednesday.
Attorneys for William Ferguson, another defendant in the
Wells Fargo heist, filed Court papers last week suggesting that
police and prosecutors let Sanders get away with murder three
years ago.

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Tuesday, September 9,1997

State P ress

Page 9

WAILUKU, Hawaii (AP) — Timothy O ’Farrell wrote
the note, put it in a bottle and threw it o ff the coast of Oahu.
That was back in 1974.
Six years later, Ramona C o st^ found it down the chain
o f Hawaiian Islands, on Kauai. For years, she never paid
attention to the note, but found solace from the bottle.
“’Every time I had a bad feeling I would hold this little
bottle,” she said. The bottle even survived Hurricane Iriiki
in 1992.
As h er father lay dying, he made her promise to find
who wrote the note. She kept her promise — and made new
friends on the other side of the country.
The note had the name and address o f Anne O’Farrell
and promised a reward. Costa tracked down the O ’Farrells
and now corresponds with them.
” 1 still remember throwing it in the water,” O ’Farrell
said- “’At first I thought maybe someone would find it, but
after a couple of days ... you figure it just got buried.”
As for the prom ised rew ard, C osta said the message
itself was enough.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pucker up, sailor.
In a contest of who could kiss the boat the longest — to
win a $15,000 Century craft — two people had enough lip
to wear out even the judges.
Maureen Huertas and Jesus Vega were still kissing the
boat at 7 p.m. Saturday, 55 hours after the “’Kiss of the
Century' ’ contest began.
Organizers called it a draw.
“’We were down to two people and they vowed they’d
go to the bitter end,” said Mike Walker, a spokesman for
sponsor Yamaha Marine Group. “'I t’s hot and humid, so we
decided to give a boat to each o f them.”
C ontestants kissed for four hours at a tim e and were

given 30-minute breaks. Vega said he would use his time to
eat, use the restroom and jo g around to “’get my blood
flowing.”
“T was sitting all the time and my lips were just stuck to
the boat,” Vega said. “’It is uncomfortable because your
neck kind of sticks.”
Many o f the 18 unsuccessful contestants fell asleep. Onè
glued his lips to the boat, while another taped himself to a
chair to keep from falling over.
“’When people would drop off they all looked relieved
— unhappy but relieved,’’ Walker said.
BOLIVAR, Mo. (AP) — The quadruplets the Skopecs
could handle. It was the giant baby shower they are recov­
ering from.
Sara and Steve Skopec were busy trying to care for their
three-month-old quadruplets and two-year-old son. So sis­
ter Michelle Skopec threw a baby shower, inviting nearly
all o f this town’s 7,000 residents.
On Sunday, the gifts rolled in: four rubber duckies, four
rattles, four sets of pajamas, even a stroller with seating for
four. There were stacks of diapers and baby wipes.
“’Diapers are gold,” said Sara Skopec, 27. The babies
go through about 30 diapers daily or nearly 11,000 a year.
In return for the gifts, residents got to hold the quadru­
plets — Ryan, Seth, Kyle and Kathryn. Quadruplets occur
about once per 700,000 births.
“’We wanted to see them because they’re special,” said
Ruth Truitt, a family acquaintance.
The babies, who were born June 5, have forced the
Skopecs to learn new ways to do things.
“’You learn all sorts of unusual ways to hold bottles,”
said Sara Skopec. “’You twist your body in ways you never
thought possible.”

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S tate P ress

, Tuesday, September 9,1997

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Citadel cadet sues for harrassment
COLUM BIA, S.C. (AP)— A form er fem ale Citadel
cadet sued the school M onday, saying she was sexually
harassed by male cadets who hum iliated her with taunts,
attacks and altered photos that were distributed on the
Internet.
“I’m seeking justice. The major goal here is to make
sure that it d o esn ’t happen to anybody e lse .” Jeanie
M entavlos said. Her lawsuit alleges federal civil rights
violations.
“I can honestly say there is nothing l miss about that
sch o o l,” said the C h arlo tte, N .C ., w om an w ho now
attends Queens College there.
Ms. M entavlos also sued The C ita d e l’s governing
board, the officer who oversaw the barracks where she
was assigned, and five m ale cadets who were in Echo
Company with her. The school had no comment and the
o th e rs e ith e r w o u ld n o t co m m e n t o r c o u ld n o t be
reached.
Ms. M entavlos’ lawyer, Dick Harpootlian, would not
say what she seeks in damages.
“We think she lost a year o f her life. W h at’s that
worth?” he said.
Ms. Mentavlos and Kim M esser quit the state military
school in January, saying they were hazed and harassed,
in clu d in g h aving th e ir c lo th e s set afire. T w o o th er
women who enrolled at the same tim e did not report any
problems and are now sophomores at The Citadel.
Twenty Women enrolled this year. Two have dropped
out, along with 42 male cadets, None o f the woman have
reported being hazed.
The school first voluntarily accepted women last year

after V irginia M ilitary In stitute’s all-m ale policy was
overturned by the U.S. Suprem e Court. The C itadel’s
first woman cadet, Shannon Faulkner, entered the school
in 1995 under court order, but left after a week, citing
stress and isolation.
The law suit claim s Ms. M entavlos suffered “insults,
indignities, physical assault and hum iliating treatm ent
which went far beyond any need to toughen, strengthen
o r acclim ate p la in tiff to the rig o rs o f m ilitary d isci­
pline.”
M a le c a d e ts d ig ita lly a lte r e d a p ic tu r e o f M s.
M entavlos to show her with a penis and exposed breasts,
then published it on the Internet, the suit said. Another
unidentified cadet tried to get her to look at lesbian pic­
tures, it said.
O ne o f th e c a d e ts n am ed as a d e fe n d a n t, Jam es
Saleeby, once entered her room wearing only underwear,
and another unidentified cadet “pushed his male anato­
my on plaintiff’s backside,” the lawsuit said.
M s. M entavlos also claim s that cadets told her the
first freshm an to have sex w ith her would becom e an
honorary upperclassman.
The school disciplined 14 male cadets as a result of
the women’s accusations. State investigators and the FBI
also w ere called in, but a local prosecutor Said there
were no grounds to bring charges.
H arpootlian Said he filed the law suit in C olum bia
because it’s m ore Convenient for the M entavlos family
to attend hearings, not because he wanted to avoid possi­
bly pro-Citadel jurors in Charleston, where the school is
located.

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Tuesday, September 9,1997

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Page 11

Postal leaders call for help in
battling competitors
W A S H IN G T O N (A P )— T o p p o st
offic‘e officials are striking back at com ­
petitors who, they say, are trying to inter­
fere with their business.
“Our competitors are trying to slam the
door on our progress,” Postmaster General
Marvin. Runyon said Monday in remarks
prepared for a convention o f postal cus­
tomers in Boston.
“W e m ust protect the P ostal S ervice
an d the m a il fro m th e u n p re c e d e n te d
attacks being made by our' com petitors,”
added T irso del Junco,- chairm an o f the
agency’s governing board.
R iv a l d e liv e ry s e rv ic e s h av e c o m ­
plained about Competition from the post
office, asking a congressional committee
to ban some services such as parcel wrap­
ping and to block any expansion o f the
Postal Service’s growing Global Package
Link Service for a year. .
Leon Gorm an, president o f the m ailorder firm L.L. Bean noted th at G lobal
Package L in k has help ed his com pany
expand its international sales.
Runyon called on the businesses that
use m ail service to lend a hand on the
competition.
“In the com ing year we are going to
have to fight together to protect the mail.
Otherwise, our products will be stifled, our
progress halted and the future o f the mail
endangered,” he said,
Runyon pointed o u t that on-tim e ser­
v ice by the p o st o ffic e has im p ro v e d
sharply in recent years,-while the agency
has posted a $3 billion profit over the last
two years and expects to clear another $1
billion this year, allowing it to reduce out­

standing debt.
Runyon told the business officials the
post Office is instituting hand-held scan­
ners and by the end o f next year will be
ab le to tra c k and c o n firm d e liv e ry o f
Express M ail and Priority M ail, surface
parcels and international shipments.
He also released a report o f a blue-rib­
bon panel formed last year to look at the
future o f the post Office.
The com m ittee urged th at the Postal
Service seek new grow th areas, aggres­
sively control costs, invest in technology
and work with Congress for new laws gov­
erning the agency.
“The Postal Service must have the abil­
ity to more quickly react to changing mar­
k et c o n d itio n s,” A T& T V ice P resid en t
Frank W. Delfer, a panel member, said in
prepared remarks.
A Congressional com m ittee has been
considering revamping the laws governing
the agency. Runyon is hoping to win the
a b ility to m o re e a s ily c h a n g e ra te s ,
sidestepping the current complex process
than can delay new rates for 10 months or
more.
T he ag en cy h as p ro p o se d a 1 -cen t
in crease in F irst C lass postage to take
effect next year, but del Junco has specu­
lated th at the stro n g e c o n o m ic p e rfo r­
mance o f the post office could delay that
increase.
He said Monday that the board o f gov­
ernors will consider the tim ing after the
independent Postal Rate Commission fin­
ishes considering the request. T h e rates
will be “just enough” and will take place
at ’’just the right time,” he said.

MAVERICK

Pair who were shot on Gila River
Reservation identified
GILA RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION
(AP) -— Investigators With the Bureau o f
Indian Affairs released the names o f two
then M onday who w ere killed by an ice
cream truck driver.
BIA p o lice spokesm an W arren
Youngman said investigators believe Lloyd
Brown Jr., 17, and Pete Ful wilder, 27, were
trying to rob tile ice cream vendor when the

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The U.S. Attorney’s Office will have to
determine whether 44-year-old Jesse Bandin
acted in self-defense, Youngman said.
Bandin told investigators he shot Brown
and Fulwilder after they got into his truck
and began assaulting him.
Youngman said all three men were resi­
dents of the Gila River reservation.

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State P ress

Tuesday, September 9, 1997

Chilling out

É .B . M cG ovem /S tate P ress

Above: W ater aerobics in stru cto r A nnem arie M iskovic, a graduate student studying exer­
cise science, leads her class in pool exercises.
L eft: D esiree B each, a s en io r studying b ro ad cast business m anagem ent, p articip ates in
w ater aerobics a t th e SRC.

E .B. M cG ovem /S tate P ress

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State P ress

Page 13

Tuesday1. September 9.1997

L a w y ers s e e k to w ith d r a w fr o m P a u la J o n e s - C lin t o n c a se
LITTLE ROCK, Aik. (AP) — In a sign
o f turmoil among her advisers, the two top
law yers fo r P au la C o rb in Jo n es sought
M onday to w ith d ra w fro m h e r se x u a l
h a ra s s m e n t la w s u it a g a in s t P re s id e n t
Clinton — citing “fundamental differences”
on die case.
M rs. J o n e s ’ s p o k e sw o m a n in L os
Angeles brushed off their request to a Little
Rock judge — “If they quit, they quit” —
and accused the lawyers o f misleading Mrs.
Jones.
Joseph C am m arata and G ilbert D avis
expressed “full confidence” in the legal
merits o f Mrs. Jones’ claims in papers filed
in U.S. District Court here but cited “funda­
mental differences o f opinion which have
arisen ... as to the future course o f this liti­
gation.”
C a m m a ra ta an d D a v is, w ho file d a
$700,000 lawsuit against Clinton on Mrs.
Jo n es’ b ehalf three years ago, said they
would further explain their reasons to a
judge, preferably in private.
The rift developed after Cammarata and
Davis urged their client to consider settling
the claim against Clinton for $700,000 and
a vague apology for any damage done to
M rs. J o n e s ’ re p u ta tio n . T he a tto rn e y s

ttsa

th o ught these w ere p o ten tially the best
terms they could get from Clinton — whose
attorneys had not made a formal offer —
and it rep resen ted clo se to w h a t Jo n es
sought when she sued, said officials famil­
iar w ith the case but not tied directly to
Cammarata and Davis.
Mrs. Jones refused, and began interview­
ing other attorneys.
The officials fam iliar with the discus­
sions, speaking on condition of anonymity,
also said Cammarata and Davis also agreed
to Mrs. Jones’ condition that they receive
one-third o f any $700,000 settlement, lower
than their original hourly fee agreement.
Clinton’s attorneys hoped die dispute in
Jones’ camp would undermine Jones’ credi­
bility. “This is a nasty and highly personal
dispute amongst Paula Jones, her attorneys
and her public relatio n s representative,
Susan Carpenter McMillan,” said the presi­
d e n t’s top law yer, R obert B ennett, in a
statement released by his office.
M rs. J o n e s ’ sp o k esw o m an , S usan
Carpenter McMillan, said her client is inter­
ested in a presidential apology— • not the
money. “It’s never been about money,” she
said in a telephone interview: Bennett says
C linton w on’t apologize because Jones’

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accusations are untrue.
Ms. Carpenter M cM illan said her hus­
band, trial attorney Bill McMillan, would
be brought into the case to help with negoti­
ations but would not try the case in court.
H ie lawyers’ request to withdraw, after
weeks o f informal settlement discussions,
d a rk e n e d p ro sp e c ts o f an ag re e m e n t
between the parties, said officials close to
the president’s team.
U .S . D is tric t Ju d g e S u san W eb b er
W rig h t d id n o t im m ediately act on the
Davis-Cammarata request.
The judge could require Mrs. Jones’ con­
sent before approving the request, which
comes just two weeks after she opened the
way for legal motions and set a May 27 trial
date.
Ms. Carpenter McMillan said she did not
know if Jones would agree to let them pull
out, but that their w ithdrawal would n o t
affect the case.
She criticized Cammarata and Davis for
pushing the settlement proposal that had not
been sanctioned by Clinton. “How in the
w orld can they present an offer that the
other side says doesn’t exist?” she said.
Mrs. Jones claims Clinton propositioned
her in a L ittle R ock hotel room M ay 8,

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1991, while he was Arkansas governor and
she was a state employee.
W hile dism issing some o f Mrs. Jones’
claims last month, Wright ordered a signifi­
cant portion o f it to continue and set a May
27 trial date. Bennett said Monday he hoped
the lawyers’ petition would not u p set die
schedule.
Cammarata and Davis, Who are based in
northern V irginia, cited a V irginia court
rule that they said w ould allow them to
w ithdraw from the case. W ithout saying
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State P ress

Tuesday, September 9,1997

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S ports
State P ress

Page 15

Tuesday, September 9,1997

M iami’s Waco massacre
gains Snyders attention
impression of ourselves... In the long scheme
of things, a win would slingshot us into the
There’s just something about Waco, Texas right direction.”
that grabs people’s attention.
SOLID SCHEDULING
In 1993, the nation was devastated by the
After a cakewalk against New Mexico
tragic destruction of David Koresh’s Branch State (41-10) and a bye week, Snyder’s squad
Us now entering the meat of its schedule.
Davidian Compound.
In 1997, football aficionados across the
“I don’t know how we are going to be,”
land witnessed another slaughtering in Waco Snyder said. “I think that’s one of the good
— Miami’s 45-14 victory on Aug. 30 over the reasons we have the schedules where they are.
host Baylor Bears.
Because we are going to have to make some
“After watching Miami take apart Baylor at road trips later when it means something about
Waco, they have our attention. And it’s excit­ the Rose Bowl and if we can learn form this
ing,” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said trip and come back. Then hey, we understand
Monday at his weekly press conference.
better about playing on the road. Then I think
Good timing.
it’s going to help us.”
The Sun D evils w ill face the No. 13
He is referring, of course, to critical con­
Hurricanes at the Orange Bowl on Saturday.
tests at Washington (Oct. 4) and at Stanford
Besides being Miami’s 400th regular-sea- (Oct. 18).
son foe at the famed stadium, ASU will also be ASU CRACKS TOP 25
facing its first true test of the 1997 campaign.
The Sun Devils, who began the season
“It’s a major challenge for us,” Snyder said. ranked 29th by the Associated Press, jumped
"Miami has talent. They can run. They can hit. up to No. 24 in the latest AP poll released
They have a lot of pride and a lot of tradition. Sunday. The team is also ranked No. 28 by
They very seldom lose at the Orange Bowl.”
The USA Today/Coaches Poll..
How true, especially in season-openers.
Snyder said he understood the Sun Devils’
Miami has won 11 consecutive home- exclusion from the polls.
openers, and the squad has not lost a season­
" I t is really difficult to be ranked high
opening game at the Orange Bowl to a non- without an established quarterback, so that
Florida team since 1975.
made sense to me,” Snyder said. "Also, we
A M ir a c l e in M ia m i ?
lost the guy I think is the best pass-rusher in
Can the Sun Devils beat the Hurricanes?
America (Derrick Rodgers) who might be the
Snyder thinks it’s a possibility.
second most im portant guy on a football
“We believe we have a chance to do that if team.”
we take care of our business.” he said. “Part of
Despite ASU’s absence from the prcseason
our football team is very mature, (The road polls, Miami head coach Butch Davis feels
trip) won’t bother them a lick. They’ll just they are a quality team.
march down there and play.”
"W e know how good a football team they
However, it will take a mental adjustment are,” Davis said. " I think deservedly they
by the younger players.
should have been rated. I was shocked they
“We arc traveling a lot of guys that haven’t weren’t rated in the top 15 in the country
done it,” he said. “Or if they have, it was in an given the amount of quality players they had
observer’s role. T m going on a road trip and coming back and the great success they had
I'm going to stand and watch.’ When you are last year.”
getting ready to play, the nerves are different R e l a t iv e l y U n s c a t h e d
and the blood pressure’s different. That’s what
Senior free safety Thomas Simmons, who
1’rri curious about this football team.
suffered an ankle injury last week in practice,
“Obviously a win can sort of slingshot us is listed as day-to-day.
into the future, if you will. It will change the
Snyder said Simmons’ status is uncertain
rankings. It will m aybe change our own for the Miami game.
By Ed O deven
State P ress

ASU fu llback D arrin Ransom (35) and tig h t end K endrick Bates, show n in th e firs t quarter o f the
New M exico S tate gam e, hope to celebrate an upset in M iam i th is w eekend.

Tobin and Co. still giddy about win over vaunted Cowboys
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — A week after almost everyone but
coach Vince Tobin wrote off the Arizona Cardinals for the sea­
son, a huge victory over the Dallas Cowboys has them back on
track. Now Tobin would like to stop the pendulum.
“We probably shouldn't have lost the first game or won the
second, so if you look at it, we’re right where we should be,”
Tobin said Monday, still savoring the team’s 25-22 overtime
Upset of the Cowboys. “It’s just that the games were backward.
If I had my choice, though, the win would be over Dallas,
because they’re a division opponent.” .
Quarterback Kent Graham refused to wonder what it would
be like to be 2-0 and leading the NFC East, a sign Tobin’s
even-keel approach to swings in fortune is sinking in.
“It’s still tough,” Graham said about blowing a 21-3 lead in
the fourth quarter of the opener at Cincinnati. “But, hey, a win

is great. You just have to look at the positives as well.”
A week after folding up against the Bengals, Arizona let the
Cowboys get a 22-7 lead in the third quarter and then came back.
It was the kind of triumph that instills confidence, from
Graham’s 249 yards passing, two touchdown throws and a 2point conversion pass that enabled the Cardinals to tie it, to
inspired play by defensive linemen Eric Swann, Michael
Bankston and Simeon Rice and big plays by a trio of young
linebackers.
At the end, it seemed scripted.
Larry Centers, whose fumble last week cost the Cardinals a
win, turned a short pass into a 29-yard gain to the 3-yard line.
On the next play, Kevin Butler hooked a 20-yard chip shot into
the left upright, but it went through and into legend as the field
goal that snapped Dallas’ 13-game winning streak over the

Cardinals and sent a sellout crowd into a wild celebration that
included tearing down the goalposts.
“After such a terrible, disastrous game in Week 1, it kind of
gives me a little aspirin for the headache,” Centers said.
Tobin’s imprint on the Cardinals is evident early in his sec­
ond year—- from Graham, who overcame three fumbles to go
5-5 as a starter for a franchise that has had just one .500 season
in the last 12 years, to Rice, who has three sacks in his first two
games and 15 1/2 in his 18 NFL games.
By most standards, the biggest had to be his second on
Sunday night. The Cowboys had third-andr2 at the Arizona 12
when Rice leaped onto Troy Aikman’s back fora 12-yard loss.
That forced the Cowboys into a 40-yard field goal attempt, and
Bankston got pait of die ball to snap Richie Cunningham’s 8-for8 string and keep the Cowboys from taking an 11-point lead.

«torts helped lead Miami
a 16-10 OT victory w et
the Tenn eseee^tf
O ilers ■
Sunday

JOLYNN F a ATULU
V o lle y b a ll

D e r r ic k R o d c e r s
Fo o t b a l l

D e r e k S m it h
Fo o t b a l l

P ag e 16

State P ress

Tuesday, September 9,1997

Cheerleading candidates display charisma, toughness
By Lori H aro
State P ress
Cheerleading is not for wimps.
That is what the candidates trying out for the ASU cheeriea
ing squad plan to prove.
“I’ve been watching my weight, tunning four miles a day at
am taking a tumbling class. In a week (cheerleading) takes i
about 20 houts,” freshman candidate Maeve Milstead said.
And those are oily preparations for the squad tryouts.
Tryouts for the team began Monday and will continu
through Wednesday. Six to eight couples will be selected an
remain on the tine for both the football and basketball seasoi
The tryouts are also for those who are interested in being the Su
Devil mascot, Sparicy. Up to three Spaikies may be needed thi
year, as he has been asked to do so many promotions.
Cheerleading advisor and ASU gymnastics head coach Joh
Spini reinforces the fact that cheerleaders are top-notch athletes.
“We’re interested in getting a lot of people out fee tryouts,
Spini said. “The men need to have upper and lower bod
strength, and (the women) need tumbling experience, and bot
need an enthusiastic outlook to connect and have charisma wit
the people.”
Not only are cheerleaders supposed to workand train as otirc
athletes do, but Spini also insists that they maintain a minimur
GPAof2.25.
“I expect my athletes to be h o e for one reason,” Spini saic
‘T o get a degree.”
Spini said that the cheerleaders are also expected to meet th
same criteria as all others athletes, maintain full-time status an
being good role models at all events, but that they are not subjec
to the same perks of the other athletes.
Also, cheerleading is not recognized as a sport, but as a
activity so there are no scholarships available.
“We just want to promote the best cheerleaders here,” Spin
said.
Most that are trying out have wide cheerieading backgrount
and have come from all over.
“I cheered all through high school and traveled to Ireland to
perform in a St. Patrick’s Day parade and to Hawaii to perform
in the Aloha Bowl,” Milstead said. “Since seventh grade I’ve
wanted to cheer in college, after I realized I wasn’t going to be a
professional gymnast”
Freshman Mae Dio, horn Chicago, has also cheered fra years.
“I’ve been cheering since fifth grade and it was my coach
back home that influenced me to try out,” Dio said.
Men are especially encouraged to try out As of Monday only
one man is trying out freshman Jose Chavarria.
“My girlfriend is a cheerleader for Central High School (in
Phoenix) and since she lives far horn her school she always

Prospective candidates hope to kick th e ir w ay unto th e 1997 ASU cheerleading squad a t th e Physical Education W est buildin g on
M onday. T ryouts fo r cheerleaders and th e Sun D evil m ascot Sparky conclude W ednesday.

makes me practice with her,” Chavarria said. “She encouraged
me to try out”
The cheerleaders are judged on nine requirements: appear­
ance, jumps, tumbling, stunts, chant cheer, sideline, dance and
fight song. M ai are required to meet a strength requirement of
being able to lift their own w eig h t W omen must meet a
height/weight requirement but are not discouraged from trying
out if they do not
Eric Bumm, who coaches the cheerleaders, is looking for

cheerleaders that are athletes above all and are willing to put in
the hard work that could really take them places.
“We already had a pretty decent program when I gothere, but
I’m trying to get us to do a little bit more, like going to nationals
on a year-to-year basis,” Bumm said.
The cheerleading candidates will be notified if they made the
squad on Wednesday night Then they will be divided into a var­
sity squad and a junior varsity squad. The two squads will per­
forin together, but rally varsity will travel with the teams.

C lassifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
..cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section.'For mòre
information and assistance regarding
die investigation of an advertisement.
4 : please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-172!..

M a r« T r i v i a . . .
In 1982, th e last
m e m b e r of a
g ro u p of p e o p le
w h o b eliev ed th e
E arth w a s ho llo w
d ied.

APARTMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

DIGITAL SATELLITE TV Got
one? Want one? No equipment
to buy. 841-6248

ONE BEDROOM/ONE bath
townhouse style apartment
WALK TO ASU 3bd 2ba
Covered parjking $400 month­
$850; 4bd 2ba $ 1000; 5bd
ly rent, $250 deposit: .' 1150 E.
3ba w/guest .house $1350 Tim
Orange call David 731-9901 or ■ 894-0288
697-3712

APARTMENTS
3BR/2BA 2 mi to ASU. 1018
S, Siesta, $900/mo. Fenced
yard. 831-9024. Owner/agent:
MCCLINTOCK/ UNIVERSITY
.Newly remodeled 2 b d , 1 ba,
$500/mo. 858-0444
MiLL/BROADWAY 1-2 bd
aptf. $500-600/mo. util, paid,
pool, cov’d pking. 829-7368
NICE 1 BR Apt. avail, now,
$430/mo. No deposits req.
Page for details, 215-6112:
NICE QUIET 2BR/1BA unfum.
duplex, 1 mi. to ASU. Includes
w/d. Mature renters only, no
partyers. No dogs. $450/mo.
Call Prof. Rader, 2684523.

C la s s if ie d s

IT’S YOUR
MOVE...

w o r k

t

RURAL & Apache. Cortez
Palms. Studios, . $355. Call
Remax 100. Rose 820-0500.

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD PATIO home 1800 sq ft.
Very nice $1050/mo. Call Jeff
893-1651
4 BD house for rent 2ba dual
carport 10 min. to ASU. Call
after 5pm 890^2271
HOUSE FOR rent. 2 blks. from
ASU. 3-4 bdrm. $11001250./mo. (602) 540-6394
or893-0767.

APARTMENTS

•t s e t t le { ¿ t h l b est!
d o n 't

Vertical blinds w ith valances

♦ Free h o t water
♦ Large exercise room

♦ Brass ceiling fans

♦ 3 pools, 2 spas

♦ European cabinetry

♦ Barbecue areas

. ♦ W alk-in closets available

♦ Covered parking

♦ Private balcony/patio

♦ Laundry facilities
♦ Security alarm systems available

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

2 BR CONDO, 2 1/2 BA close
to campus. Gvd prkg, pool,
tennis, basketball. $785mo.
CaU Beverly 994-5488.

HERMOSA PLACE 2bd 2ba
condo walk/bike to ASU. A/c,
w/d, pool, all appi. $650/mo.
966-0987

C la s s if ie d s ,
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

V

If you have a desire to
help High School students succeed,
we have positions available for
graduate students with the ability
to tutor in a//th ree (not Just one)
of the following subjects:

QUADDÀNGLEÔ
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281
S.Ë, C om er of
University & Rural

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

M£===
ONE BR Condo, on Rural,
near ASU. Pool, laundry, cvd.
prkg. $475 + electr. or buy
$44, 500. Avail. Oct 1st. 3752445, or 220-8968 pgr.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
You Couldn’t Ask
For A Better
PART-TIME JOB
We are a busy, commercial real
estate Ann. Schedule own

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

hours (8-20/w eek); great w ork
environm ent.
We need a versatile individual
w ho can w ord process (o r

Bun Funbar Is now hiring
experienced cocktail savers,
bartenders, door hosts, bar
backs & busser,'floor sweeps
Please apply bi person ah
10346 N Scottsdale Rd

991-3866

learn quickly); m arket research
& rec'p, as needed.
If this sounds o f interest, le t’s
speak. But don’t w ait. Call
840-7477; ask fo r Kim at

Rand Commercial Broken.

CREATE
YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!

We offer a Monday-Thursday schedule
(must work at least two full days
from 1:30pm-8:30pm), a wage
of $654-$1,632/month, and valuable
work experience.

9 6 8 -8 1 1 8

If y o u e a rn loss th a n S26,()()()*
p o r s o a r .you m ay q u a lify to gel
a m o n th ly r e n ta l d isc o u n t! ( all Now !

3BD 2BA Univ./Price Very
nice $1000/mo. Call Jeff 8931651
ASU 2 &3 bd condos, Papago
II, Ijniv. Ranch, Univ. Shad­
ows, all appi. $700+ Call Joel
967-6205

1 BDRM. furn. condo walking
dist. to ASU. $575./mo. call
Bob Realty Executives 998-.
• 2992.
•
' ■■■■; , :

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

it High School Spanish 1-2
it High School Algebra 1-2
it High School Chemistry 1-2

LU XURY APARTM ENT FEATURES:
♦ Mini blinds

HOMES FOR
RENT

n I<

For more information on
Fall openings, please call
953-3070

m

Sylvan Learning Center
10505 N. 69th Street, Suite 1100
Scottsdale, A2 85253

G reat Expectations, P hoenix's largest & m ost successful
singles service is expanding its telem arketing depart­
m ent in Scottsdale.

WE PROVIDE;

• irsFU N ,rrs
EASY & PAYS
GREAT!!!
• FT/PT/Day/Night/
Wknd Shifts Avail You Choose!
• Breaks Every Hour
• 21-Year-Old
Company

• Casual Dress
Allowed!
• Beautiful Office
Environment in
Scottsdale
• Women do well in
this job
* NO SELLING!!!

If you are an excellent communicator who
is looking for JOB SECURITY with an
extremely successful company,
G reat Expectations needs you!

EARN $ 1 4 /H O U R
Î10/H 0U R BASE PAY G U AR PLUS BONUSES!

941-0500
A sk fo r M ike

State P ress

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

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

PAPAGO PARK I, 3 BD/ 2
BA. Available Oct 1st. 7090382 Alley.

QUESTA VIDA lux condo
vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights,
w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa,
rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 3bd/3ba
2 stry.,$I 100/mo. 2bd/2ba
$750./mo. Harris Properties
829-0902.

PAPAGO PARK Village two
2bd 2ba avail. 10/5 for
$750/mo. 860-1274

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

•PART TIME*

Instructor.
Cookflnstructor Residential Living
Program for Adult
DD in Scottsdale,
PT-FTpos. avail.
Apply 7507 E.
Osborn, Scottsdale
994-5704. EOE

C o m m u n ic a t io n A ssistants
N o S elling! N o

afft . setting!

Flex H o u r s / C a su a l D ress , P d . B enefits,
Pd . Trning . N ear A S U , $ 6 .3 0 , R apid A dv .
Relay call for deaf/H.I./S.l.

fO
t t e

RMTE WANTED. Own bed &
bath. Scotts., $350 +1/3 utils.
996-8561, Emily or Amanda.

FEM PREF to share 3bd/2ba
condo in Papago Park, 2 mi
from ASU, $400/mo + 1/3 util.
Must be clean & NS. 774-9586

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

9 4 0 -0 0 2 7 .

A

FEMALE RMTE needed.
2bd/lba $312.50 ac/heat incl.
5 mins, from ASU. Aimee 9671705

RMTE NEEDED 2bd/lba
$312.50 ac/heat incl. 5 mins,
from ASU. Aimee 967-1705

Rapidly growing auto
dealership seeks energetic,
friendly & organized
individual to direct
incoming calls to
appropriate departments
arid greet, assist customers.
Bilingual (English/Spariish)
a +: Start (¿' $6,50 hr. Call .
Debbie Sullivan for
Application & interview at

9 2 9 -4 8 4 8

RENTAL SHARING

UNIV RNCH 3bd 2ba w/d fp
vaulted ceilings! Avail 9/16 for
only $95Q/mo. 860-1274

r e c e p t io n is t

w pm .

RENTAL SHARING

PRIVATE RM, furn, w/d, 2
pools, garden patio w/ fire pit,
walk to MCC; 4 mi to ASU.
$22S/mo+ 1/3 u til. Cal 1 8932577 or 965-2814.

NIG H TS/W K NDS

T ype 5 0

Page 17

Tuesday, September. 9,1997

im d a i m

t s

NEEDED
fo r s tu d e n ts

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
T e le m a rke tin g
A p p o in tm e n t S e tte rs!!
Set appts fo r our Sales Rèjos. No
S elling. $ t0 /h r + bonus. Sm all
office in Tem pe - Location:
Apache & Rural

507-2087
B ack to School
W ork
• U p to $ 9 . 50
• F le x ib le
S c h e d u le s
• R esum e
B u ild e r
• A ll m a jo rs
w e lc o m e
• S c h o la rs h ip s
a v a ila b le

ROOMMATE CLEAN, quiet
n/s to share one room condo
w/male. 44th ■' St./Thomas
$150/mo. includes util. 9125672

RO O M S FOR
ja N T _ _ _ _
LARGE ROOM for rent. 5 mi
from ASU, townhouse with f/p,
w/d, furnishings and free cable.
Prefer a studious female. No
pets please. $350 month. Call
Angie or Chris @ 946r9275,
MASTER BDRM TEMPE house.
Price/Baseline. $400/mo+ 1/2
util. Avail 10/1. 730-6180.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A fter School E nrichm ent
in stru c to rs needed.
W orking directly w ith
children ages 5 to 14.
V arious tim e p erio d s
available from 12:25pm to
4:20pm, dep en d in g upon
d ay an d location. Apply in
p erso n a t K yrene School
D istrict, Com m u n ity
Education Dept., 8700 S.
Kyrene Rd., T em pe
(c o rn e r o f W arner and
K yrene). Call 598-7358
w ith questions.

MCQUEEN/ ELLIOT RM. in
house, $250/mo. incl. util,
resp. n/s m/f, call 507-7996.
PRIV RM/BATH for rent fern
pref trade for help with sitting
eve/wkd. Scotts. family 2 boys
11-13- Call for det 951-6014

COMPUTERS FOR school.
New Pentiums starting at $999;
486's at $299.929-9009.

17.5' CANOE excellent shape
; fiberglass with wood, gunwale
$900 Call Ford 966-1513

MAC PLUS w/Mac write wp
perfect for sm areas, Monocr.
91 w monitor irngram $100/obo
259-8959

Working

This should bo your ad Call 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MINI-REFRIG. FOR dorm, $75.
Avg. size microwave, $50.
Both i yr old,- K.pn 774-9894.

The
^Republican Party
Wants you. W e ’re gearing
up for 98 and need your
help. Lots of fun and a
great networking oppor­
tunity. For m ore info
please call James o r Mikc^
@ 9 5 7-7770 .

FT/PT
FT

IN FAST
COMPANY.

More info?
Job Line
804-5285

2 miles from ASU cam pus

(1-688-467-8562).

SNACK BAR CASHIERS

The most innovative employer in the hospitality
industry has dynamic openings for the friend­
liest peoptepteasers. Call today...and tomor­
row you could be eqlo^ng competitive wages,
great benefits including m edtoal/dafital/IHe,
4 0 l(k ), tuition reimbursement, free meals,
and paid parking or partial bus reimburse­
ment, training and great growth potential!
EOE, M /F /D /V .

WJWamott

P h oen ix A irp ort
Cou rtyard

-PT Night Auditor
-PT/FT Rest. Server
-PT AM Cook
Contact;
Becky Barrett
■ or
René Overleese

Gain Valuable Experience
DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally. Emotionally, and BehavloraHy challenged.

m

A Drug-free Environm ent w ith Pre£mploymer»t Screening.

88-H0ST-J0B

76 DAT SUN B 210 Honeybee
101k no a/c, new clutch, new
alt. dep. trans. Krista 968-3592.
80 BMW 5281. 120K, l own­
er, Xlent cond., ac, Sony cd &
am/fm detachable radio, alarm *
all pwr, automatic. Great car!
$2200 obo. 392-0660
87 PONTIAC Grand Am- 6 cyt,
black, ac, cc, tilt, ;ps, pb, at.
$3150. 736- 2573 Pat
88 TOYOTA Tercel, 2dr HB.
ice cold a/c, new brakes & tires,
4sp; 29 mis/gal. Very clean.
$2000 Matt 517-6714. -

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits Package

Subm it Applications Tc, ;
DSC Residential Services
2405 E. S oa8iem A vs.,i|r:'
Tempe, AZ 85282
758-4223

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Buzz Funbar
is looking for
actors/actresses |
to perform
before 1,0 0 0
people nightly.
Please call to
set up audition.

991-FUNN

Scottsdale’s W om en’s Specialty Store %
Seeks P art o r Full Time
M erchandise Receiving Personnel

Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

Candidate must be highly computer proficient and
able to quickly learn new software. Dependability
is essential. Must also enjoy working in upbeat,
exciting, high fashion environment!

V

please rail md/or fax resume to:
(602)991-1618
FAX 948-1226
ATTN: TARA OR ROMANE

J

As We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­
end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer,
wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services
for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is
excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 12Q days,
you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. -

CUSTO M ER SERVICE • COLLECTIONS • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
CENTRAL STORE OPERATO RS • EXPRESS CREDIT
¡Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

• $7.50/hour to start for m ost p osition s
• Com plete benefits for full-tim e
• Generous discounts on most
M acy's purchases
• Service A performance awards

» Variety o f full-tim e and part-time shifts
* Fully paid training on phone and C R T
online applications
• Recreation and social activities

A ll o f this plus with our cosupl dress code youcan even wear shorts to wotlc!

fr H o st Marrio tt
S ervices

AU TO M O BILES"

COURTYARD.

Fiesta Inn
2 1 0 0 S. P rie st
T em pe
EOE

We’re Host M arriott Services, thè leading open
ator o f food, beverage and merchandise con­
cessions in airports, travel plazas and to u rist
attractions worldwide. We o ffe r a better place
to w o rk— and a faster, easier way to speed
up your job search. Just call 1-886H0ST-J0BS

. MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­
ble pillow top/ box spring, 2
wks old - pd $ 1100, sacrifice
$275.495-1974

-JACK'S TICKET Agency. All
concerts & sports. A S tl foot.balir Stones, Buffet, Megadeih
311, -Fleetwood Mac.: Across
from ASU stad. 968-3939.

89 VW Jetta GL 5sp 4dr R.top
cold a/c V.good cond. Asking
$4000 obo. Call Sam 592-0558

PBX
Housekeeping

Y O U ’ R E

FURNITURE
BLK LACQR Qn bdrm set
$350; 8 ft blk couch $125;
Twr shivs $40; Bean bag chr
$50 & more. 913-7561 pgr.

HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL

FKStRNin

FT/PT

•TICKETS

HYDROPONICS, ORGANICS,
grow lights, desktop fountains.
Equinox in Sedona, AZ 800.817-2671
-

are looking for:

Front Desk

COMPUTERS

PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida,
& others!, .2 & 3 bdrms. Own
for less than rent. Greg, Realty ' 5 TIRES, M ICHEUN radial
Executives. 966-0016..
XCH4 LT 225/75RI6. Exceb
lent tread, $200. 965-6732.
.

2621 S. 4 7 th S t.
P h o e n ix , A Z 85043
966-4300

PT/FT

SOFA EXCLT cond. $150.
Dresser w/ minor $150. Tv cart
$10.832-4737

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Call # 2 1 2 -0 5 5 1
C o n d s. e x is t

Bellperson

QUEEN WATERBED, motion­
less, top of the line, will sell for
$280.945-2623.
_______

2 BD, 2ba. condo in Tempe
W/attached garage. Fireplace,
balcony, pòpi & spa. $80 k.
Karrie c 21 Allstar 83.1-2221.

loin the Fiesta fun!

The biggest names in food service and
fun shopping rely on our s ta ff to bring them
up to speed. Give us a call and you’ll be
in a hurry.

GOV T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1. Delin­
quent tax, repp's, REO's. Your
area Toll free (1) 800-2189000 Ext. H-1676 for current
listings,
HUD HOME sale! Many East
Valley homes only 3% down.
Free list fax/mail call TJ Carty
Realty Executives 831-0322

F lexib le
Call D ee 9 6 5 -9 2 3 7
Leave m essage

MATTRESSES - queen set
$125, full set $110, twins $89/
set. In plastic, free delivery.
Name brands. 649-2625.

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

w ith disab ilities

Work Hourly or live-in

FURNITURE

REAL ESTATE

RO O M S FOR

A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at
1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street and West 14th
Sheet between Broadway Road and University Drive).
For mote information call:
0 0 0
/.
(toll free, 24 hours) 1 - O O O - A O T ' J i Z /

FACS
FINANCIAL
an d CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal opportunity fo r a ll

Page 18

Tuesday, September 9,1997

AUTOMOBILES
93 CHEVY S10 P/U New red
paint A tires. 5,sp, a/c, cd player. $7000. Bridgette 774-0890.
93 FORD Escort 2dr a/c. Only
$5,995 Call 818-6000 Earnhardt Ford ;
93 MIATA, red w/tan top, leath­
er int, gold pkg, cd, p/w, 20k
mi, many extras, $14,500,
Coot car! 820-8219
93 PLYMOTH Laser RS loaded
gry 5spd 16V DOHC a/c sunrf
tape 83 K $8000 Sarah 5608353
.
94 FORD' Explorer Limited
only 40,000 miles. Only
$ 16,830. Call 838-6000 Earnhardt Ford
95 SEPHIA, auto trans, teal
blue, 4dr. loaded, a/c, all pwr,
xlent cond., tnt wind., spts bra*
$6550 Call 545-0667

SE IZ E D CARS
from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs,
Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes.
Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your area.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext
A-1676 for current listings.

MOTORCYCLES
93 YAMAHA FZR, 8K mi.
New paint, tires, chain. Runs
great. $3250obo. Joe 946-2311 ;
95 KAWASAKI 1100 GPZ,
only 5300 mi. garage kept.
9/98 tags. Flawless $5500 obo
468-1332
; J

BICYCLES
ADULT USED bicycles. Many
to choose from. From $45$185, S. Tempe 266-8720 pgr.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$12 P E R HOUR
20-25 hours per week. Survey
marketing in a professional en­
vironment. Camelback & Scot­
tsdale location. No boiler
room. 2pm-7pm M F with flex­
ibility. Contact Chad 9491088

State P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ACCTNG A FINANCE, P/T w/
CPA consulting firm. Interm,
acctng.
A
comp.
exp.
Spreadsheet prep. $6-8/hr. doe.
Mesa, fax resume to 345-6040.

LOOKING FOR a fun but chal­
lenging job? Tux A Tails needs
energetic people for Tempe. We
reward exceptional performance.
Call Dave 264-6545 x 35

BICYCLE SHOP mechanic
needed, f/t. Must have 2 yrs.
shop exp. Salary based on exp.
Apply Domenics Cycling 1004
S. Mill Ave. Tempe 967-7700

Company has p/t & f/t jobs.
Customer service $8/hr, ship­
ping $7/hr. Managers d.o.e. 6
mins, from ASU. 607-1100.

A MARKETING student need­
ed to help with day-to-day of­
fice procedures and promotions
for the State P ress. Need
someone who is creative, moti­
vated and can think quickly to
resolve problems. The ideal can­
didate will be interested in pro­
motions, marketing and adver­
tising. Flex hrs, approx 1020/wk. Hourly wage. If you
would like to work in the fastpaced advertising department of
your campus newspaper^ here's
how to apply: Submit a 1-page
letter stating why we should
consider you for this position.
The letter should be creative
(promotion!) and should high­
light any experience you feel
may be related to working in an
office environment and in the
creation and execution of pro­
motional activities. Bring your
creative letter to room 47 in
Matthews Center Basement by
5pm, 9/10/97. Questions? Call
Jackie Eldridge 965-6741.

ASST COORD, responsible for
preparing materials for weekly
group' sessions. Must have re­
liable transportation and be
highly organized Able to work
three days a week. 3-9pm, MTH, $6/hr. Call 727-6144.

CHILD CARE center director.
BA degree + child care exp req.
Salary: $20-22K + benefits
DOE. Fax resume to 829-3991.

AMERICAN VALET Valets
needed must be clean cut & po­
lite. Ft/pt days & evenings $612/ta-. 606-8755.
ANSWERING SERVICE- 3pm10pm, Tues & Wed; 8an»-6pm
Sun. Typing & telephone exp.
req. Scottsdale. 941-4890.

AVON! AVON!
. to buy or sell Avon, contact
Amie (ind. sales rep.) for more
information. 730-0429
B.R.I.T E, INC.: Behavioral
Health Techs, and Providers,
F/T & P/T to work with D.D./
M I./ E .l. clients. $6-10/hr.
d.o.e. Apply at 2920 N. 24th
Ave. #24 Phx 85015 or call
254-2785* 1.
AZ YOUTH Associates- behavioral health techs to work
with em otionally disturbed
children & adolescents in a ther­
apeutic group home setting. Ft
& pt positions avail in Mesa &
Phx. Must be 21. Call 8610625.;
BICYCLE MECHANIC, ft/pt,
shop exp. Apply in person,
Ehrhardt's j l l / W . U n iv .D r.
Tempe.
F in d

COMPUTER SYSTEM Special­
ist, responsible to scoring, data
entry, backups. 15-20 hrs/wk,
$5.75/hr. 1/1 from ASU, Call
Nancy 966-8105.
DANCERS/ MODELS needed.
$$$Big money$$$ All shifts.
No exp. nec.Call 631-0050.
DESK CLERK p/t evenings +
weekends. Flex schedule, close
to ASU. Pay depends on exp.
Apply in person 1020 E. Ap­
ache Super 8 Motel
DESK CLERK p/t evenings +
.weekends. Flex schedule, close
to ASU. Pay depends on exp.
Apply in person 1020 E. Ap­
ache Super 8 Motel

EARN $8-$10/HR
Eventz Extraordinaire is hiring
"human directionals" to wave
signs at various east and west
Valley locations on weekends.
Must have car and telephone.
Call 800-343-8368 ask for
Russell.

t h e S t a t e P r e s s o n t h i© I n t e r n e t :
h t t p : i/ / n © w s . v p à a . a s u . e d u /

EDUCATIONAL

ENTERTAINERS EARN up to
$ 200,/wknd as costumed char­
acters for childrens birthday par­
ties. Reliable transp. Party An­
imals 716-9181
FEM AIDE pt - disabled girl,
$6.50 A $ 10.25/hr T+W+TH
eve. School Aide FT M-F 9-3
PM 16-18 K/yr. 423-5903
FILM PRODUCTION, talent
management, & internships
avail. Call Creative Talent
Mgmt. 1-800-401-0545.
FT ONLINE & Customer Serv­
ice Mgr. wanted: managing on­
line forums & cost.. service
dept. Computer background &
forum knowledge req'd. Fax re­
sume to 381-8221 or call Chris
at 381-8200 x 219

FUN PE O PL E
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits* $7-12/hr. Call
Adam at 777-1054.
GRADUATE
MIS/ENGINEERING for VB & Access
programming. PT, flex, hrs,
good pay. 780^9828
This should be your ad Call 965-6736

No hang

No busy
No
You won't have to do any of these jobs at Excell Agent Services,
Our Customers will call you for directory assistance. You simply I
ask them "city and listing." Then you give them requested I
information. This job offers a com petitive w age paid I

w eek ly, a $100 hire-on b onus, p a id tr a in in g , I
fle x ib le schedu lin g, an d b en eflts in clu d in g n I
401 (k).

DialAmerica
=Big Money!
• G uaranteed $8 Pr./Hr. vs. Commission
• Avg. $9 - $13 plus Pr./Hr.

/ f

J

EMBASSY
SUITES
RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

ACCEPTING W ALK-IN
INTERVIEW S ON
M , Tu, a n d F
8:30-10:30am o r 2-4pm
For the follow ing positions:
S ervers / B uosers
Housepersons
B anquet S et -U p

Offer:
Flexible Schedules
• Weekly Checks
• No Exp. Nee.
• No Cold Calls
• Casual Environment
• Computer Dialers
• Unlimited Qualified Leads
• W eekend Availability

CALL TO DAY

•9 5 0 9
T u e s d a y /W e d n e s d a y

(available 10/1/97)
Need PT o r FT w ork. W e have
the job to r you. C onw jo in this
busy resort where we offer a
com petitive wage and many
benefits. Those benefits include
health/dentak life insurance,
vacation/ sick lim a, free
em ployee m eet, free perking,
uniform s provided, plus much
m ore. Please apply w ith Human
Resources , 5001 N . Scottsdale
Rd- Scottodolc Embeeey S ififo t
supports a Drug-Free

GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed. M ust enjoy working w/
kids. M-F, after 3:13 pm. +
wknds. Great pay, flex, hrs, do
ex^. nec. 941-3496.

LOOKING FOR reliable person
who enjoys working W/public.
M-Th 8-noon F 8-7pm but flex,
w/student sebed. Sat A Sun.
maybe a possibility in the fu­
ture. Please apply at Western
Honda..

HOUSE MANAGERS. The Col­
lege of Fine Arts seeks house
managers for its performance
venues. $6.50/hr. Mostly eves.
A wknd. hrs. Req. qual.: exp.
in or With the performing arts,
effective interpersonal & com­
munication skills, good ju d g ­
ment, & prev. exp. in a cus­
tomer service position. Prefer
upper division or grad, stud­
ents. To apply: subniit resume,
3 prof, refs., and local phone
number to Dean's Office, Col­
lege of Fine Arts, Dixie Gammage Hall 132.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for F/T
or P/T videographer/ editor.
Call Betsy at On-Site Video,
%7-5062.

LOT ATTENDANT Enjoy the
night life! P/t w/e A eve. lus. In
beautiful dtn, Tempe # Mill A
Univ. $5.50 to start. Joe or
Lisa 921-9920
MANUELS AND Baja Tilly's
hiring all positions. Apply in
person between l-6pm at 1123
W. Broadway, Tempe.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No
exp. nec. $6.50/hr. 966-3269.
Flexible hrs.
LIKE TO swim? Disabled
woman needs asst With swim­
ming 968-6284

L ooU ngfor a
firn p laca to
w ork? Join our
team B a g n a i
MU1 Avo.
atm osphere.
C actus Sporto
Troy 921-1278

TUESDAY
NIGHTS:
15c W ings
w/ Purchase of Pi?

WE DELIVER!

894-8424
To^wM quorj

RETAIL
TANK UP

M D irv

Tuesday

C o m ^ W o r i k j W ¡1 h |

‘ Us! Red Eye is 1
NOW HIRING P T
& F T employees
for our new store
in Arizona Mills.
We offer
Excellent training
and pr omot abi l it y .
We will work
around college
schedules. Call
Jacki Immediately
for an interview!

833-9207

$2°°Pitchers60 oz.
Bud lig h t. Coots light

$4“
Four Peahs Pale Ale
9 8 1 Pitchers o f Soda

968-6666
1301E. (M e a ty

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

VAULT PRO CESSO RS
Individuals will b e re sp o n sib le for han d lin g an d co u n tin g c ash an d coins as
well a s verifying d e p o sits m ad e b y c o rp o ra te c u sto m e rs. C andidates m u st
be able to m ove o b je cts u p to 50 lbs. P revious Teller a n d /o r cash handling
ex p erien ce is p referred . All sh ifts a re o p e n ended; shift h o u rs are as follows:
F u ll-tim e-Jo b #160750
Sun, 8:30am-5:15pm &
M on-Thurs, 6:45am-3:30pm
P art-tim e - 32 h o u rs/w e e k
J o b # 160765
Mon, 3:30pm -ll;15pm &
Tues-Fri, 4:15pm -l 1:15pm

Part-tim e - 24 h o u rs/w e e k
J o b #160767
Sun, 8:30-5:15pm &
M on/Fri, 6:45am-3:30pm
P art-tim e - 20 h o u rs/w e e k (coin w rap)
Jo b # 160753
Mon-Fri, 8:00am -l 2:00pm

nosT/nosTESS
Lm e C oon
F ront B ia s Clerks

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• Paid Training

f

Social Service
agency seeks
applicants to w ork in
programs designed to
prom ote com m unity
p a rticip a tio n for
individuals w ith
developm ental
d isa b ilitie s. W e offer a
"■ variety o f positions w o rkin g w ith
in d ivid u a ls in th e ir
ow n homes or
residential settings.
W e o ffe r over 40 hours
o f paid tra in in g and
have an excellent
benefits plan. W e
have fle xib le
schedules w ith FT, PT
and o n -ca ll positions
available im m ediately.
O ur pay ranges-from
$6.00 - $7.00
DOE/EOE. Please ca ll
431-9511 fo r m ore
inform ation.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

W ells Fargo offers c o m p e titiv e c o m p e n s a tio n , a ttra c tiv e w o rk s c h e d u le s
a n d c o m p re h en siv e benefits. For y o u r c o n v en ien ce a b asic skills te stin g s e s­
sio n h a s b e e n s c h e d u le s fo r T h u rsd ay , S e p te m b e r 11, 1:00pm a t 1300 W.
A lam eda-in Tem pe. P lease s to p b y y o u r local Wells Fargo b ra n c h to pick u p
a n em ploym en t a p p licatio n a n d b asic skills te stin g b ro c h u re , th e n call (602)
528-1186 for m o re inform ation. P lease b e s u re to m en tio n th is a d from th e
State Press. A p p o in tm e n ts m u s t b e s c h e d u le d n o l a t e r th a n 9 /1 0 /9 7 .
EEO/m/f/d/v.

WELLS FARGO

A SU
SunDial
Fund

Now Hiring
10-30hrsSweek
Flexible
$6- $7.45/hr
+ Bonus
Please call
for interview

965-6754

Page 19

Tuesday, September 9,1997

S t a t e P r e ss

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­
sired. Some tech school or col­
lege desired. Starting pay $610/hr. w/ advancement. Day
time 956-8200.
T. RESEARCH int. needed,
sched. eves & Sat. $6./hr
^ call 707-0050.
NORTITSCOTTSDALE frame
shop and print gallery seeking
reliable persoirifor weekend hrs.
Duties would include sales and
picture framing. Exp. helpful,
but will bain. Art background a
big plus. 951-8907.
P/T GENERAL office work,
d o s e to cam pus/ Flexible
hours. Contact Betsy at On-Site
Video, 967-5062

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
P/T GREAT PAY
Sports-minded students in the
Phoenix area. Great $$ opp.
Avg. $250 for 6-8 hrs. work.
Must be 21 & have transporta­
tion. No sales. Call 310/2177640orSportspi@aol.com.

FULL TIME or Part time woric.
Hours can be arranged, custom
finishing & cabinet shop 994-

1221

..

- ■ -' /

PERSONAL AIDE Disabled
male seeks evening assistance.
$7/hr. Lifting req. On-campus.
Call 784-8502

P/T OFFICE asst, needed for S. .
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
Scotts. Marktng Firm. Comp,
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
lit/organized person. Casual &
p /t, $6.50/hr, no exp nec.
fun. $7-8/hr doe. Good resume
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300.
job & advance, potent. Call
941-3121 ext. 215.
PHONE SALES reps, $9/hr or
$40/sale, 2 shifts, across from
P/T OPERATOR for Tempe
ASU. 736-0034.
based answering service. 29pm, some wkend work. $6/hr.
to start 303-2222

PART TIME $$$
T \ Network seeks reps, to
launchÌ ital Satellite TV. 9173851

SERVICES

SERVICES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PROFESSIONAL ENVIRON
Tempe co. is seeking pt/ft cust.
serv., processing, & Collections
personnel. Flex. 'hrs.'.No. Sales.
Close to campus. Great pay, ca­
reer possibility. Call 968-2900
ext 4000,9-2 M-F
PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH Grant now hiring students for
court research and phone veri­
fying. $6.50/hr, flexible hours.
Call Jill Sundie at 727-6140.
ASU students only. AA/EOE.
QUAD. NEEDS attend. Sat-Sun .
PM $7/hr. Will train. Near
ASU. Dennis 968-5295;

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SPORTS MINDED

NEED INDIVID.

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

Exciting new business now
being launched nationwide.
Very lucrative. Call David at
(602)897-9631

STUDENT WANTED w/CAD
exp. to help digitize designs
for manuf. co. 20 hr/wk. Close
to ASU. Call Brad 967-2678

SALES & Mrkt asst. P /t pos
w/flex hrs. Some comp. exp.
helpful. University/Tempe call.
David 460-3374

STUDENT WORK!

SALESPERSON NEEDED f/t
for specialty bike shop. Salary
based on retail exp. M ust be
Self motivated. Apply Dómen­
les Cycling 1004 S. Mill Ave.
Tempe 967-7700

Up to $9.50. No exp. nec. Flex
sched. around classes. Solid re­
sume exp. scholarship opps.
Conds. exist 212-0551
AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM
needs teacher ass’t . in Scotts.
Group activities, thematic units,
& intercult studies. Hrs. 2-6 M F $7/hr. 941-1630 or 4235922.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

VALET PARKING, p/t, f/t, $6$ 12/hr, days & eves, must be
cleancut, have trans + good at­
titude. 548-0599.

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service (a Tempe Co.) has im­
mediate openings for p/t opera­
tors. 2nd & 3rd shift & wknds
avail. Must type 45+ wpm, 10key by touch, comp, exp,
good speller. Call 264-4000.

Classifieds

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

tfrescHoofcWest>
betdiwf t(u fittft o i u s . . . s £ - g

CDsAS LOWas 5.99!

SELL WEB TV
Hottest invention since the
computer. Need 5 aggressive
self-starters. F/T & P/T. 602598-1544.

TICKET AGENT: part-time af­
ternoon s & weekends. Tempe
Greyhound 967-4030

SERVICES

SERVICES

HELP WANTEDSALES

Ask about our free week!
6:30am to 6pm , M-F
For ages 2-6
NE Com er of College & Broadway • Tempe •

894-5338

OFFICE ASST, needed to work
10-15 hrs./W k/ Flexible, NO
nights, or wknds. $7hr. Duties
to include copy mach., filing,
make samples. Computer
knowledge helpful. 994-1060.
PT CLERICAL work, Phx/real
estate office. Wknd work/20 hr
/mo. $7hr. Sharon 265-6887
PT RECEPTIONIST/BOY/GIRL
Friday for accting office. Prior
exp. a plus. 24th & CamelbaCk
area. 4hrs/day, hrs. flex. Call
Anita 957-8366

SERVICES

FREE EMERGENCY CO N TRA CEPTIO N
• "M O R N IN G AFTER” PILL

b y F ra n c e s D rákfe

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Overall, it’s a good time for cre­
ativ e w ork and g etting your
ideas across to others. There are
still some things left hanging in
business, how ever. Tend to
those as soon as possible.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Responsibilities at homebase are
easily d ealt with. Ypu could
make major purchases while out
shopping. Banking, estate mat­
ters, insurance and mortgages
come under scrutiny .
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
It seems someone is trying to
pressure you into making a busi­
ness or financial decision.
Watch spending. Accent moder­
ation in social life during
evening hours.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Self-discipline gets you started,
but when im agination takes
over, you really make headway
with creative woik. Travel plans
shape up nicely for you.
However, look for bargains in
this regard.
LÉO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
Indecision could make you too
willing to take advice. Things
aren’t yet clear, so wait a bit
longer for your inner voice to
tell you what to do. Inspiration
strikes in the evening.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Judgm ent could be o ff with
shopping and finances An
argument with a loved one could
leave you frustrated, but won­
derful ch an ce s for fun and
romance occur after dark. You
can patch things up.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
This is a time when shoppers
could make a mistake in judg­
ment. If some one seems too
slick in business, seek advice.
Guard against being extravagant.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21)

Efforts to raise extra capital
probably won’t meet with luck.
Although a dom estic m atter
needs further thought, you will
still enjoy entertaining Others.
You’re quite die social butterfly
during evening hours.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) There are those who
exaggerate and those who pre­
varicate. In either case, take
what you hear with a grain of
salt. Som e signals could be
crossed after dark.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan
19) Be the first to make up if
you hurt som eone’s feelings.
You’re an independent soul, but
you work best in partnerships.
Accent cooperation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
18) You’re excited about the
day’s chances for success on die
job and have a right to be. Do be
careful, though, and don’t be
brusque with a co-worker. Be
considerate of this person’s feel­
ings.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
C oncentrate " on im proving
income . Don’t allow someone
to talk you into unnecessary pur­
chases. A travel plan or a legal
matter needs further thought,
YOU BORN TODAY have an
interest in public service, .but
m ust avoid a tendency to be
sanctimonious in your ideals.
Too often, you settle for what
chance sends your way instead
of developing your natural tal­
ents. You crave excitement in
your work and are drawn to trav­
el, sports, brokerage and acting.
Real estate, design, medicine
and law may also appeal to you.
Although you have leadership
abilities, you dislike being told
whattpdo.

M ed ical screening necessary.

©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.

The M U Recreation C enter Presents
Ken "Sarge" A ylesw orth
Professional Trick S lo t A rtist
W ednesday, Septem ber 17th
11:30-1:00 Trick S lo t Show
1:30-3:00 Instruction

• FREE PR EGN A N CY TESTING

Low cost co m p lete birth control.

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

CORK’NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. f o r lunchhost(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p;m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St.952-0585 ,
DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted.
Wage plus tips. The Picnic
Company Gourmet Cafe 1415
E. University, Tempe 968-7740.
FOOD s e r v e r s /E u s e r s
Evenings. Apply M-F 9am-5pm
at AZ Country Club, 5668 E.
Orange Blossom Ln. Phoenix
GREAT PT job, $7/hr+. Food
servers/bussers-Eves. Apply 9a9p @ AZ Country Club, 5668
E. Orange Blossom Ln., Phx.
LONG WONG’S on Mill is now
accepting applications for
cooks and prep cooks. Apply
in person at 701 $. Mill.
MAJERLE’S SPORTS Grill is
currently hiring all positions.
Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St.,
Phx. /
RESP. SERVERS needed,
dish/prep., pt/ft days, great $.
Victorian Tea Rm, Call 2 5 2 -/

• 4682

//, „

•.

THE PICNIC company gourmet
cafe is now hirin g counter/sand wich makers. Ft/pt
1415 E. University 2 blks E of
Rural 968-7740

CHILD CARE in home for 5 &
8 yr old. Trans, req. 3-6 PM
Wed &/or thur. Julie 840-1515

C are and PAP sm ears.

• FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
Required

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex schedules. Car req'd $5.157/hr. 460-1200.

Evening &. Saturday app oin tm ents availab le.

• G YN ECO LO G ICA L EX A M S

STUDENT ID

NANNY P/T, M-F, 2:45 - 6:30
p.m. For 9 & 12 year old, n/s,
female, w/reliable car to drive to
áctivities. Ref. req. ex. pay, S.
Tempe, Sonja 940-3839.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

N o a p p o in tm en t necessary.
• A B O R T IO N W ITH TWILIGHT SLEEP

Scottsdale/Tempe
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.
943-4999

STATE FARM Ins. Easy com­
puter & clerical work. P/t $7/hr.
Southem/College 829-8866

WAITRESS WANTED flex,
sched. Good $. W oodshed II
Sports Restaurant/Bar Dobson
& University

* ->

Taken w ith in 4 8 hours o f unp ro tected Intercourse.

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 9 , 1 9 9 7

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

WAIT STAFF: immediate Open­
ings for lunch & dinner shifts.
$2.13 + tips. Cashier also need­
ed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar &
Teppan 5061 E. E lliot 5980506
/■ ' V»7' - . - ■■
.

«P

ASTPOLOGfCAL FORECAST

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

CHILDCARE NEEDED in my
Tempe home, M-F, 6:308:30am & 3-6pm, $6/hr. Must
be reliable, have kid exp & car.
Call Deb 966-2263 or 675''5309. /'\ 'V

GlENDALE
7806 N . 27th Ave.

997-7493

À S U Box 8 7 1 5 0 2
T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2
F a x : 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6

S ta te P r e ss

C la s s ifie d s
M a tth e w s C e n te r, B a s e m e n t
O ffic e : 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

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

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

RELIABLE P/T in-house day­
care needed, w / own transp. for
8-month old. Refs, requested.
Preferred Nursing or Educ. stud­
ent Gall btw. 5-7pm. 657-6589
WORKING MOM seeks re­
sponsible male (20's) to act as
Guy Friday/Big Bro to athletic
14-year old boy. Guest house
& transportation provided. Min­
imum salary. Some nights &
weekends req. Scottsdale loca­
tion. Contact Rosheen 9910289.

INTERNSHIPS^
COMPUTER GAME Co. 3-D
modeler animator programmer. ^
OUTWORLD msg 894-1973
FALL INTERNSHIP in financial
district @ PaineWebber in Phx.
Motivation & articulate’ speak­
ing skills required. 957-5129.

WEB INTERNS
Online & HTML editors want­
ed. Learn the skills: you need to
cóm peté! From making WEB
, pages, to taking orders online
& handling customer service.
P/T/& F/T. Specify hours avail/
oh resume. Fax to 38L8221 or
e-maii to: careers@ komando.com.

JOB
:
OPPORTUNITIES
READ BOOKS
$1000'S possible reading
books. Part Time. At home.
Toll free (1) 800*218-9000 Ext.
R-1676 for listings.
GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed, Please call Xtreme Gymnas­
tics at 596-3543.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
$200045000/ WK. Not MLM,
no selling, 24 hr. info. msg. 1800-234-8949.
EARN $ Providing contacts in.
India. Learn how call Bret at
407 5949.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
AXIS
HOSTESS position available.
Please come in to apply, Mon.Fri. 3pm-6pm. No calls please.
7340 E. Indian Plaza, Scot­
tsdale, 85251.

SPORTS &
RECREATION
GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR
W anted, 10-20/hrs/wk, $6.50^
$8/hr DOE, teaching pre­
schoolers thru Jr. High basiclevel gymnastic skills. AZ Aca­
demy of Gymnastics. 834-4274.

SERVICES
COMP. & Net classes by cert,
instr. to get jo b s & reduce
school hrs. I-10/Chandler 9613030
HORSEBACK RIDING lessons
1 mi. from ASU. English &
W estern; Student rates. 9527262
.

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

QUALITY COMPUTER Pro­
grams. $3.49 f t $4.49 Mail for
free borchure. Papillon's Rain­
bow, 8912 E. Pinnacle Peak
Rd. Ste #495, Scottsdale
85255.

TUTORS
MATH TUTOR State certified.
Available 7 days a week. Flexi­
ble rates Call 941-1817
P lease b e sure to check your a d . M ake sure it reads exactly as you
w ish it to ap p ear in th e S ta te P ress, including punctuation. P lease
check your a d th e first day H appears-the liab ility of th e S ta te P ress
shall not exceed th e coat o f th é a d and credit m ay b e given fo r the
firs t insertion only. M inor spoiling errors do not qualify fo r m aker
goods. N o refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a cred it wiH b e held on account fo r future advertising.

1 C M tM ______
Cl gg} O f |

C om m ercial
- ■ 1 day. $2.60 per line
2 -4 days, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the ebst of 2 lines.

J
•

Name on Cans

Private Party

1-4 days, $1.7*0 per line, per day
5 -9 days, $1.66 par line, per day
10+ days, $ 1.4 9 par Uns. par day

4»

X

*

1

INTERNETRELATED
SERVICES
NETWORX UNRESTRICTED
Internet access today, your TV,
your ”thumb." Web TV
$77/dn. Networx Web TV. 8707990.

P age 2 0

Tuesday, September 9,1997

State P ress

A ction.

WELCOME BACK
ASU Business Students
M ark your calendar and make plans
to attend this semester’s events
September
October

30

3
9 & 10

National Presentation
Resumes Due
Career Preview Day

11

Tailgate

20

First Round Pre-Night

21

First Round Interviews

November 20-22

Case Competition

For more inform ation, call 1-888-PW HIRES, visit
our Web site at http://w w w .pw .com /ittcs
or see us while we are on campus.

■

m

We are proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

MANAGEMENT CONSULTING

P rice Jfhterhouse
© 1997 Price Waterhouse LLP

#