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A S U PROVES ITS WORTH
WITH 23 -12 DOUSING
o f H urricanes
P a g e 17

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

CCòpyright, State Prass, 1997
Tempe, Arizona

Vol. 82 No. 14

Monday, September 15,1997

An Independent Morning Daily

l**Mßß*1* I

Students join protest m arch; roundup o f
H ispanics in Chandler raises activists’ ire

Jeremy Heinrstate Frees
W hile M aricopa County sheriffs stood watch for any incidents^ protesters participated in a peaceful march Saturday in response
to the deportation of immigrants in Chandler and the firing of illegal residents in Guadalupe. The march began in Guadalupe and
ended in Chandler. Members of A SU ’s M EChA organization participated in the march.

By G inger Scott
State P ress
A group o f A SU stu d en ts jo in e d about 200 others
Saturday to protest recent actions by Chandler police.
M em b ers o f M .E .C h .A . (M o v im ie n to E stu d ia n til
Chicano de Aztlan), a Chicano student group at ASU, along
with students from the Young Democrats, marched for civil
rights With residents from Chandler and Guadalupe.
The protest, sponsored by th e Chandler coalition for
C ivil and Human Rights, was in response to a July inci­
dent where C handler police com bed the city in search of
imm igrants. O ver a five-day period, 432 illegal
im m ig ra n ts w e re c a p tu r e d . H o w e v e r, a g ro u p o f
Hispanic residents in Chandler filed a $35 m illion law ­
suit claim ing the police violated their civil rights.
The law suit states that Hispanic residents who Were
U .S . c itiz e n s w ere h a ra s s e d re p e a te d ly d u rin g th e
roundup while walking on sidewalks, driving in cars or
stepping outside their homes. The suit lists 16 individu­
als who claim they were illegally questioned by police
during the roundup.
“This (the march) is part of the community service effort
th at M .E.Ch.A . has alw ays sponsored,” said Ed Delci,
M .E.Ch.A. advisor. “W e want to spread the word for a
broader solidarity. It’s a call for support from the Chandler
community — support o f civil rights.”
The m arch, which began at O ur Lady o f Guadalupe
C h u rch in the tow n o f G u ad alu p e and fin ish e d in a
Chandler park at Chandler Boulevard and Arizona Avenue,
was chosen as a peaceful way for the protesters to educate
others on what happened.
“W e h o p e to a c h ie v e an e d u c a tio n a w a re n e ss o f
w hat’s going on, but at the same time break the level o f
T urn to M arch,

page

2.

Input sought on $35 m illion state-of-the-art building
By C hris P assamano
State P ress
Students, faculty and staff will be able
to voice their opinions on die most expen­
sive building ever built at ASU at “vision­
ing sessions” planned for this week,
“For many years now, we have wanted
to build a m ajor building w ith-m ediated
classroom s,” A S U President L attie C oor
said. “W e will build the most state-of-theart building we can.”
The m ediated classroom s building will
have five total floors, including a sub-level and
house classrooms for many fields o f study,
including speech ami hearing, political science,

sociology and philosophy. It will also have
exterior and interior courtyards and the capa­
bility to adapt to new technology.
“It will be the largest single project in
ASU history,” Coor said. “W e’ve not done
a $35 million project before. To put it into
perspective, the Com puter Com m ons and
Life Sciences were in the teens.”
W hat m akes this building different is
that it will unite the views and ideas of the
people who use it, Coor added.
At die sessions, which start today at 8 a.m.
in room 165 o f the Life Sciences building,
those who will eventually use the buildings
will be able to explain what they want from i t

The architects for the building will then
use the information gathered at these ses­
sions in their design.
“A team o f architects, specializing in
advanced teaching space will be in on the
design o f the building,” Coor said.
This will not be an average building, said
Jennus Burton, associate vice president for
Academic Services.
“ This will be something extraordinary,” he
said. “Enrique Norten o f TEN Architectos will
be the primary architect He is a very talented
architect out of Mexico City.”
Norten is known for his contemporary
designs. He will be designing a world-class

building, Burton added.
T he b u ild in g w ill be co n stru cted on
the site o f the parking lot across from the
ASU Bookstore.
Some parking spaces will be lost since
the new edifice will be built on an existing
parking area, but there’s no cause for panic,
Burton said.
“The people who park there now will get
first preference to the other lots,” he said.
“ Every year we have students and faculty
that leave. W hen those spaces open up,
there will be spaces for new people. Those
who park there when construction starts will
be the first to get those new open spaces.”

Degree or not degree: Value o f ASU graduates debated
M aric o p a C o m m u n ity C o lle g e s, S to ck to n T ru st and
By T ara T eichgraeber
Behavior Research Center.
State P ress
“It (the quality o f workers) is a lot more o f a concern
Although Valley small businesses and high-tech employ­
ers are preparing another hiring binge, many business lead-' now than it was a few years ago due to the success of the .
economy and Greater Phoenix Economic Council bringing
ers believe the quality of the labor pool is decreasing.
Yet ASU graduates carousing the job market fresh with all the people to the Valley,” said Kevin Healy, president of
diplomas have an edge on tire competition, business leaders the Arizona Employers’ Council. “There just aren’t enough
people in the labor pool.”
.
and ASU faculty said.
Healy said die decrease in labor pool quality is affecting
In a recent survey o f 400 randomly selected owners and
managers o f Maricopa county businesses, only 24 percent all ranges o f the m arketplace,, including positions that
o f respondents d efined the lab o r pool as “g o o d .” The require a college degree.
“We’re seeing a decrease (in quality) all over, from the
majority, 43 percent, described the pool as “bad.” The sur­
CEO’s
to the receptionist to the unskilled labor positions,”
vey w as sp o n so red by the A rizo n a B iisin ess G a zette,

Healy said.
Valley em ploym ent scout p ic k Fishel o f Fishel H.R.
Associates said while college graduates with experience
and strong grades are able to find jobs, many lack interper­
sonal skills highly valued by employers.
“C ollege graduates have the basic skills required by
employers; such as computer skills o r accounting knowl­
edge, but are lacking team skills,” said Fishel, an ASU
alum ni w ho o p erates his ow n em p lo y ee search firm .
“Schools are trying to do some work that is team-focused,
but I don’t think they’ve caught up with the need for teach­
ing team-based skills.”
Turn to Labor ro o t,

page

2.

State P ress

Monday, September IS, 1997

Page 2

March____

Today « H H I

C ontinued

meeting will be held 8 p.m. in the SRC
classroom. Anyone interestedis weteome to
attend. Call 610-8289 for more information.
• C o a litio n ‘for H ustice and P e a c e -—
Meeting will feature “Vital Health Issues
in Arizona” with Dr. Andrew Nichols ‘12
p.m. in the Mojave Room o f the MU.
• A SA SU C o u n se lin g a n d H ea lth
A dvisory Com m ittee — General meet­
in g w ill b e h e ld f, p.m . a t C o ffee
Plantation on Mill. Ave. All those inter­
ested a n welcome.
• MUAB Gallery Com m ittee — General
m eeting w ill be held 1:40 p.m . in
Conference Room 1A. located on the 3rd
floor of the MU.
The Today Section is a daily calendar • MUAB Forum — A committee meet­
o f events printed as a service to the ASU | ing w ill be h e ld 12:40 p.m . in
M p w n u n ity . Requests are accepted on a Conference Room 2 on the 3rd floor of
first-come, first-served basis and are print* the MU. Anyone interested in program­
ming lectures, debates and forums are
• C ounselor T raining C e n te r — iuvited to attend.
Counseling for ASU students, friends and • MUAB Special Events Com m ittee —
family is provided by graduate students in An opportunity to voice opinions about
Payne Hall, room 402. For more information upcoming band programs will be held 12
p.m. in the MU Programming Lounge. All
or to set up an appointment, call 965-5067.
• Sun D evil Triathlon team — General those interested arc welcome
Campus clubs and organizations may
suMnit written entries to the State Press in
th e basem ent o f th e M atthew s Ceate*.
Requests
not be taken over the phone
orviafax.
Deadline for requests is noon die day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
iM rie tiin a e o a w fe M a a K d ffte
club or organization, a description o f die
event, date, time and the full address of the
location. All requests are subject to editing
Sir contest, space and darity. incomplete ca

from page

1.

tolerance,” said Kathya Hidalgo, a mem ­
ber and former president o f M.E.Ch.A.
She said she hopes the march will help
quench the fears many Hispanic residents of
Chandler now have.
“They (the Chandler police) were pretty
much just asking people for documentation
based on the color of their skin,” Hidalgo
said. “People were scared. Kids were afraid
to go to school.”
.

It is hoped that the march will serve as a
p rev en tativ e fo r fu rth er in cid en ts, said
M anuel O rtega, form er ASU student and
member of M.E.Ch.A.
“I think the march will prevent this from
happening again because there will be a vis­
ible public opposition to what happened,’-’
he said. “The main thing is always to create
public awareness and to motivate (the pub­
lic) to take action,”

Labor pool
Continued from page 1.

However, Elaine Stover, ASU associate
director of Career Services, disagreed.
“W hat we hear from employers recruit­
ing on cam pus is th at they w ouldn’t be
coming back here in larger numbers if they
weren’t pleased with the quality o f appli­
cants they’re getting,” she said. “Generally,
ASU students do very well both in the inter­
viewing process as well as meeting qualifi­
cations (employers look for).”
Stover added that on-campus recruitment
rose nearly 30 percent in the last two years.

Jeanne Forbis, spokeswom an for Intel
Corporation, said the company still views the
quality of ASU graduates as “very strong.”
“We have a strong partnership with ASU,”
she said. “We look to hire ASU graduates.”
Intel recruits ASU students most strong­
ly from the colleges o f Engineering and
Applied Sciences and Business.
Although Intel raised some job require­
ments for employment with die high-tech
giant, many ASU graduates are still meeting
those standards, Foitois said.
F erry Review • a n d M ORE

http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu

MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD
N

■ ■ T h i s W e e k 's E v e n t s H

MU Programming Lounge
MONDAYPURPLE RAIN
Special Events Committee
4:00 p.m.
OPEN SURVEY TO CHOOSE
Union Cinema
BANDS FOR THIS
THURSDAYSEM ESTER
Comedy Committee
12:00-1:00
“Barren Mind” improv sketch
MU Programming Lounge
12:40
TUESDAYMU Programming Lounge
Film Committee
PURPLE RAIN
PURPLE RAIN
3:15
7:00 p.m.
MU Cinema
Union Cinema
FRIDAYWEDNESDAYComedy Committee
Opinions Forum Committee
“Farce Side” comedy sketch
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12:40 p.m.
Gallery Committee: Through Sept 30 HIGH FIBER A two artist
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STATE P ress

o r l d / N a t io n _________

______________

Monday, September-15,1997

________ ._____ :______

U .S ., Germ an planes m ay be involved in crash
By T homas W iegold
Associated P ress
BO N N , G erm any — A U S. cargo plane w ith nine
crew m em bers was m issing over the south Atlantic and
w as b e lie v e d to h av e c ra sh e d , th e G erm an D efense
M inistry said Sunday.
O fficials said th e p lane m ay have co llid ed , w ith a
German m ilitary airplane that went down Sunday in the
A tlantic o ff the coast o f Angola.
The A m erican C-141 was en route from N am ibia to
A s c e n s io n Is la n d , a B ritis h te r r ito r y in th e so u th
Atlantic, m inistry spokesman H ans-D ieter W ichter said,
W ic h te r said the p lan e cam e fro m th e 305 th A ir
M o b ility W ing at M cG u ire A ir F o rce B ase in N ew
Jersey. He said it had arrived in W indhoek, Nam ibia, on
Saturday, and was on its way back when it was reported
overdue and presum ed downed.
A s e a rc h an d re s c u e o p e ra tio n w as u n d e r w ay ,
W ichter said
A South African A ir Force spokeswoman said a flash

picked up by satellite and reported by officials Saturday
night at Johannesburg airport indicated there may have
been a m idair collision.
The spokeswoman, Lt. Col, Lavem e M achine, said a
cingo plane was in the same airspace at the same time as
the missing German plane, but declined to comment fur­
ther other than to say that both the G erm an and U.S.
governm ents asked South A frica for assistance.
U .S. A ir F orce C apt. Troy K itch at R am stein A ir
Base in G erm any said he had no inform ation about a
U.S. m ilitary plane being involved in the crash.
Earlier, German Defense M inister Volker Ruehe said
the last radio contact with the Germ an plane was at 4
p.m. Saturday (10 a.m. EDT). The Soviet-made Tupolev
w as en ro u te fro m G erm an y to C ape T o w n , S outh
A frica, w here soldiers w ere to have participated in a
boat ra c e m arking the 75th anniversary o f the South
African navy,
“There is no hope, but we will do everything to find
out what happened,” Ruehe said. “We have to assume

that the p lane crashed.”
No distress call was received by ships o r other planes
in. the area or by satellite, he added.
Presumed killed in the Germ an plane crash were 12
G erm an m arines, tw o o f th eir Spouses, and 10 flight
crew members.
Tw o German maritime patrol aircraft and a coordina­
tion team w ere dispatched to the area late Sunday to
begin looking for wreckage, Ruehe said.
South A frica and France were sending planes as well,
and Ruehe said Britain and the United States also had
been asked to help.
The crew ’s last direct contact w ith the ground was
with controllers in Accra, Ghana, before the plane head­
ed out over the A tlantic. An in direct com m unication
was received w hen it w as 930 m iles o ff the eo ast o f
Angola.
It was declared m issing after it failed to arrive for a
re fu e lin g stop in W indhoek, N am ib ia, and o ffic ia ls
determ ined it had not landed at any other airport.

Chelsea C linton seeks normal
college life w ithout the media
By C atalina O rtiz
Associated P ress
STANFORD, Calif. — The first daugh­
ter is turning into the first freshman, deter­
mined to have a normal student life.
For the first time, Chelsea Clinton will
be out o f the zone o f privacy her parents
have zealously m aintained around her at
the W hite H ouse. B ut she show s every
in ten tio n o f k eep in g h e r co u rteo u s but
stead fast distance from the news m edia
while attending Stanford University,
The 17-year-old who wants to become a
d o cto r is n o t g ran tin g in te rv ie w s. T he
White House isn’t talking about her plans.
And neither is Stanford, citing its policy of
safeguarding the privacy o f every student
and its determ ination to treat the p re si­
dent's daughter like anyone else.
E ven th e stu d e n t n e w sp a p e r says it
won’t cover Chelsea as a celebrity after the
first day o f sch o o l w hen she jo in s her
1,660 classmates on the private, sprawling
campus.
Stanford students are expected to take
the whole thing in stride.
“They’ll probably treat her like anyone
else. ... I don’t think they will judge her
based on the fact sh e ’s the p re sid e n t’s
daughter,” said sophomore Way an Garvey,
After some initial curiosity “ and flur­
ry o f media attention — Chelsea probably
will be able to enjoy a typical Stanford
experience, he said.
“ To the extent she can ... with the Secret

Service tailing her all the tim e,” Garvey
added.
. Chelsea’s new life starts Friday, the first
day of orientation; classes start Sept. 24.
President Clinton and first lady Hillary
Rodham Clinton will accompany their only
child to Stanford and are expected to attend
the official welcoming ceremony and other
events, including a parents’ lunch.
The Clintons also m ight help Chelsea
move into her dorm*, Stanford requires that
all freshmen live on campus where room
and board costs $7,557. That’s in addition
to the $21,300 tuition.
S he w o n ’t know w ho h e r a ssig n e d
roommate is until she arrives.
Chelsea will be accompanied by Secret
Service agents. The Secret Service won’t
d isc u ss arran g em en ts at S tan fo rd , but
Newsweek reported that a detail of youth­
ful, casually attired agents will accompany
Chelsea on campus and have a room in her
dorm.
Instead o f presidential limousines, some
o f the agents w ill have bicycles to get
around the sprawling, tree-studded campus
— c a lle d T he F arm — at the. fo o t o f
c o a s ta l h ills 30 m iles so u th o f San
Francisco.
Stanford, one of the nation’s top univer­
sities, has h ad its share of famous students.
Chelsea won’t even be the first child of a
sitting president to attend; Allan Hoover,
so n o f H e rb e rt H o o v e r — h im s e lf a
Stanford alum — graduated in 1929.

P re sid e n t C lin to n h u g s h is daughter C h e lse a a s they prepare to board A ir F o rce O ne
Septem ber 7 for their return to W ashington from Martha’s Vineyard, where the Clintons spent
three weeks vacationing. Chelsea will leave the White House later this month to begin college at
Stanford University in California.

Hope Diamond gets new home

Sm ithsonian Institution A ssociate Director Jeffrey Post places the H ops Diam ond into ptecs in
its c s s s at the Sm ithsonian’s Museum of Natural History in W ashington Sunday. Surrounded by
curators and nervous security guards, the famed Hope Diam ond w as m oved to n s new home at
the renovated gam exhibit of the museum w hich will open Sept. 20.

By Randolph E. Schmid
Associated P ress
W A S H IN G T O N — S u rro u n d e d by
proud curators and nervous security men,
th e fam ed H ope D iam ond tra v e le d 75
paces to its new home on Sunday.
“Isn’t it great? Isn’t it great?” enthused
curator Jeffrey Post, who is in charge of
th e S m ith so n ia n I n s titu tio n ’s w o rld fam ous gem collection. “I think it’s the
•first tim e it’s been displayed to look as
good as it can look.”
“T h e y ’re g o ing to really go nuts in
here,” added Robert Sullivan, anticipating
p u b lic re a c tio n w hen the S m ithsonian
opens its new display of gems and miner­
als on Sept. 20.
Post and Sullivan removed the diamond
from its wall safe early Sunday morning,
carefully placed it in a black security case,
took it to a back room for cleaning, theq

placed it in the new display.
D isplayed for decades in a w all safe
With one side open, thé blue-white Hope
Diamond, about the size o f a walnut, will
be housed in a glass cylinder, “alm ost a
shrine,” says Sullivan, the museum’s asso­
ciate director for public programs. Its set­
ting is surrounded by 16 white diamonds
and su sp en d ed fro m a p la tin u m ch ain
bearing 46 additional diamonds.
It ro ta te s b e n e a th s p e c ia l lig h ts
designed to show o ff the diam onds fire
and to peer deep into the heart 45.52 carat
diamond Hope itself. The room is called
the Harry W inston G allery for the New
Y o rk je w e le r w ho d o n a te d it to th e
Smithsonian.
Asked the value o f the stone, Sullivan
said the institution has received estimates
made but declines to make them publié.
Essentially, he said, it is priceless.

Opinion
State P ress

Monday, September 15,1997

Page 4

fic ffio ria l

Qielseæ the Sun Devil?
When classes «art Sept. 24 at Stanford, (beCaiMas!
freshman class wtH tadadte a ipwrial
; Clinton, the president’s daughter, will be mesffidering her
way to classes with l,660 other incoming ftestegiKt
'
The 17-year-old wants to
a 80é® áaaflej& lfe-‘-r •
without die media’s scrutiny.
She wants to b e treated like any other college ftesb
man at Stanford. She doesn’t want to be given special
treatment simply because she's the oriy daughterofthe
President of the United States.
Bravo, Chelsea, t i e first daughter should be allowed
to live a norma) life, especially while St
It’s an easy esóúgh request and one &a£ ©Saihe
accommodated at Ssw ftnl —-rtseem s ev^yptie a t ^ ^ B
M o w Pac-10 school is the daughter or son of some Ug'■ Do the names Tiaer Woods nr.SumiíáerS i i iH ií^ y p fe
bell? Both are former StaoSoeástaiaSi, ■■
•W ould she rush a sorority? It's likely. Can you .
picture i f Would Alpha Gamma Delta and te 'j M » ;.
Sigmas duke it out to see who would add Chetséa to ',
their group of pledges?
l i c i t e Chelsea, w he wwas to he a doctor, would join
;:a professional sorority, ffey, it twR^ i t a h i'^ t d a d see*
nario at Stanford. ' V/ V. ... .■
; • What about housing? First-year students at Stanford
are re q a M |||il hve on-campus. Such is not the ease at
ASU. So if Chelsea were to attend ASU, she could easily
Uve off canqxis. But she wouldn’t. Why? She’d a it« out
H i tibe dorm experience.
OK, not evetyone’s experiences with tfaeresideaee
halls are good. But sloppy roommates, mean RAs and had
food
Still, those are experiences —
good or bad— i t o every c d l e ^ s i a d ^ s h f l ^ fagvejj | * |
f Chelsea would have to live in Manzantta Hail, but
sbe’4 keep dose tabson her portable oompact disc player.
' fJDating would be difficult, especially since Chelsea
would have members o f the Secret Service foUowinglMRv
•-She iqgigid abuse her Sun G a d She woukfaiso be
stud, wiflva Marriott meal plan. .
She’dfcam to hate UofA and would bleed maroon
and gold. (But she still wouldn’t know the words to
“M an n a » id Gold”).
* She’d avoid going to Club Rio.
. ■H ie State ¿Press would likely enforce a policy similar
to the one the Stanford D aily has we would not cover I
every detail o f her college life;
Think about it. ft certainly wouldn’t be fair to have
reporters privy to her every' move. Obviously, if Chelsea
were to become a world-class athlete o r become heavily
involved in politics, she would doubtless be covered and
treated like any other celebrity.
But if she were to get a parking ticket, it wouldn’t
even register on the newsworthiness scale. The State
Press doesn’t write stories on every student who violates
the University’s parking regulations, so why should
Chelsea Clinton be treated any differently?
The Stanford D aity is wise m its derision to keep its
coverage o f Chelsea Clinton to a minimum.
If Chelsea were a Sun Devil, the State Press' policy
would be the same: Leave her be. And let her live a nor­
mal college life. After living under the scrutiny of the
media for a large part o f her We, she deserves tifcat much.
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Without present, the world’s a blur;
take time to appreciate ‘the now’
A p ro b le m m a n y p e o p le
TEVE
g e t in to is n o t b ein g ab le to
STEIN
focus on the present, i.e. the
N O W . M a n y s t u d e n ts , f o r
Columnist
exam ple, are so busy thinking
about th eir plans fo r the w eekend o r w orrying about
h o w to p a ss th e n e x t e x am th a t th ey á re u n ab le to
th in k ab o u t th e N O W in th e ir lian d m ake th e ir
tim e as m eaningful as possible.
W h e n o n e s t o p s to t h i n k a b o u t it, th e o n ly
m o m en t o n e can h av e a d ire c t e ffe c t on is th e p re ­
s e n t m o m en t. T h e p a st can o n ly b e c h a n g e d in th e
w a y w e c h o o s e to p e r c e iv e it. T h e f u tu r e c a n ’t
tr u ly b e c h a n g e d ( a lth o u g h w e c h a n g e it in o u r
m in d s a m illio n tim e s) b e c a u se it h a s n ’t h a p p e n e d
y et. O n ly in th e N O W can o n e d ire c tly a ffe c t w h a t
o n e th in k s, fe e ls o r b e h a v e s.
T h è p ro b le m is th a t so m an y o f us a re so b u sy
re g re ttin g th e p a s t o r w o rry in g a b o u t th e fu tu re th a t
w e ’re fo rg e ttin g a b o u t th e o p p o rtu n itie s w e h a v e
rig h t n o w to d o so m e th in g g o o d , b e a u tifu l o r c re ­
a tiv e . O u r S p a n is h te s t in tw o d a y s w ill s till b e
th e r e , a s w e ll a s g e t t i n g o v e r o u r m o s t r e c e n t
b reak u p . In th e p re s e n t m o m e n t, h o w e v e r, w e h av e
th e o p p o rtu n ity to d o so m e th in g th a t w ill m ak e us
feel g o o d . F o r e x a m p le , w e can d o n a te o u r tim e to
a cau se w e b e lie v e in. O r w e c o u ld sp e n d tim e w ith
a frie n d w h o is h a v in g a h a rd tim e.
S a d ly e n o u g h , i t ’s e a s y to a v o id th e p r e s e n t
m o m e n t in o u r so ciety . T h e re a re a lw a y s T V a n d
m o v ies to h elp us n o t d e a l w ith re a lity . T h e re are
a lw a y s th e te m p ta tio n s o f d ru g s a n d a lc o h o l to
n u m b u s fro m fe e lin g th e m o m e n t. F in ally , th e re ’s

S

th e c e a s e le s s fu n n in g m a n y o f u s d o b e c a u s e We
th in k i t ’s e x p e c te d o f u s in th is fa st-p a c e d so ciety .
T h e sa d p a rt is th a t w h ile m a n y o f u s m a y think;
th is c o n sta n t m o v e m e n t is h e lp in g us “g e t a h e a d ,”
in re a lity , w e ’re lik e a p e rso n ru n n in g o n a tre a d ­
m ill. T h is p e rso n m ig h t th in k h e o r sh e is m o v in g
fo rw a rd , b u t in re a lity , th e y h a v e n ’t m o v e d an inch.
M o re im p o rta n tly , th e y ’re so b u sy ru n n in g so m e ­
w h e re , a n y w h e re , th a t th e y ru n p a s t th e p r e s e n t
m o m e n t a n d d o n ’t e v e n n o tic e it. I t ’s lik e g e ttin g
up. in th e m o rn in g a n d n o t n o tic in g th e s u n , th e
b ird s a n d th e tre e s b e c a u se e v e ry th in g ’s ra c in g by
to o fa st..
Im a g in e i f e v e ry b o d y s to p p e d fo r fiv e m in u te s
e a c h d a y a n d sim p ly a llo w e d th e m s e lv e s to lo o k
a ro u n d a n d liv e in th e m o m en t. N o t th in k in g a b o u t
th é e co n e x a m to m o rro w . N o t a b o u t th e lo sin g the
j o b y e s te rd a y . N o , a ll th e y h a v e to d o is g e t in
to u c h w ith h o w th e y are fe e lin g a t th e m o m e n t o f
N O W a n d a p p r e c ia te th é im m e d ia te w o rld a s it
a p p ears to th e m rig h t how . M a y b e a p p re c ia te so m e
tr e e s b lo w in g in th é w in d i f t h a t ’s a p p r o p r ia te .
S im p le p le a s u r e s lik e th is c a n g e n e ra lly o n ly b e
fu lly a p p re c ia te d a t th e m o m e n t o n e fe e ls th e m .
M y g u e s s is i f e v e r y o n e s t o p p e d r u n n i n g a n d
a p p re c ia te d th e se fiv e m in u te s so m ew h ere in th e ir
day, th e re w o u ld b e a c o n sid e ra b le im p ro v e m e n t in
p e o p le ’s w e ll-b e in g . A n d m ay b e th e se sa m e p eo p le
w o u ld re a liz e a lo t q u ic k e r w h e n th ey w ere ru n n in g
in a m a z e o f th e ir o w n m ak in g .

S teve S tein is a se n io r stu d yin g psychology.

RAY STERN, Editor
PERCY EDNAUNO JR., Managing Editor ‘

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Editor
Managing Editor
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_________ Opinion _________
STATE P ress

_____________ Monday, September 15,1997

■

-

Pag<^5

Society forces girls to strive for ‘perfect body’
W h e re h a v e
ISLINN
a ll t h e y o u n g
FAH Y
girls gone?
In s te a d o f
Columnist
b lo s s o m in g
into w o m an h o o d , A m e ric a ’s little girls
are b ein g b lasted into a ro le they are not
and should not h av e to b e read y for.
O n a j o u r n e y to th e d r u g s t o r e , I
n o tic e d a g irl w h o c o u ld n ’t h av e b een
m ore than 10, even though h er tiny pol­
ished nails, stylish clothes an d perfectly
groom ed h air m ig h t suggest otherw ise.
T h e g irl g rab b ed a b o x fro m th e s h e lf
an d h e a d e d up to th e re g iste r. A s she
passed m e, I c o u ld n 't help b u t w o n d er
w hy th is little girl had h er h an d s so tight­
ly w rapped around a box o f diet pills.
C o m m e r c ia l s ta n d a r d s o f b e a u ty
h av e b e c o m e u n re a lis tic . Y oung
w o m e n , te e n a g e g ir ls a n d e v e n p re pubescent girls are so d issatisfied w ith
t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e th e y o f te n g o to
extrem es to lose w eight. A lthough these
disorders w ere m edical rarities a g en er­
a tio n a g o . p r i m a r i l y a f f e c t i n g th e
w ealthy, an o rex ia n erv o sa an d b u lim ia
n e rv o s a h a v e b e c o m e c o m m o n p la c e ,
drifting dow n th e socioeconom ic ladder.
In th e m oral o rd er o f to d ay ’s m ediad riv e n u n iv e rs e , in w h ic h y o u c o u ld
bounce a q u arter o ff th e w ell-toned abs
o f any c ast m em b er o n M elro se P la ce
o r F rien d s, the definition o f w hat co n ­
s titu te s b e a u ty o r e v e n an a c c e p ta b le
body seem s to b ecom e m ore in accessi­

A

ble every year.
Increasingly bom barded by countless
p e rfe c t b o d y im ag es p ro je c te d b y TV,
m ovies and m agazines, m any A m ericans
are feelin g w o rse and w orse a b o u t the
w orkaday bodies they actually inhabit.
T he people being hurt m ost are the ones
w ho are m ost vulnerable: adolescents.
T h e scale seem s slightly o ff balance
w h en it co m es to th e m a tu rin g y o ung
b o y an d g irl. W h en b o y s h it p u b erty ,
they get m uscles and start to feel strong.
W h e n g irls h it p u b erty , th ey g e t h ip s
an d start to feel fat.
R e search h as show n th a t d ietin g to
lo s e w e ig h t a n d f e a r o f b e in g o v e r ­
w eight are com m on in girls as young as
nine; these attitudes and behaviors esca­
la te sig n ific a n tly d u rin g ad o le sc e n c e,
particularly am ong those at the heavier
end o f the spectrum .
M a ry P ip h e r , a u th o r o f R e v iv in g
O p h e lia , th e b e s ts e lle r a b o u t th e p sy ­
c h o l o g i c a l a n d p h y s ic a l h e a lth o f
te e n a g e g irls, n o te d th a t v irtu a lly all
w o m en are asham ed o f th eir bodies. It
u s e d to b e a d u lt w o m e n a n d te e n a g e
girls, b u t now you see the sham e dow n
to very young girls — 10, 11 years old.
P ip h er w rites that “so ciety’s standard o f
b eauty is an im age th at is literally ju st
short o f starvation fo r m ost.”
B ody im ag e is a co m p lex and p u z ­
zling topic. E veryone has a body im age
a n d it has stro n g e m o tio n al o v erto n es
b a s e d on o u r e x p e rie n c e in life . O u r

im age o f o u r body plays a m ajo r role in
h o w w e fe e l, w h a t w e d o , w h o m w e
m eet, w hom w e m arry and w h at career
p a th w e c h o o s e , e v e n i f its p r e c is e
m eaning and role in m ental w ell-being
continue to elude psychologists.
T he suffering m any w om en endure and
the am ount o f energy they put into trying
to lo se w e ig h t m ay se e m p o in tle s s to
some, but the fear o f fat is very real. O ne
can only im agine w hat could be accom ­
plished if these w om en put their focus on
m aking them selves better people o r m ak­
ing the world a better place. It is clear that
w e need a revolution in values. W e need
to define attractiveness w ith m uch broad­
er parameters.
N o t surprisingly, o n e o f the key s to
h elp in g peo p le o v ercom e eatin g d iso r­
d e rs is fo s te rin g th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f
positive body im age. U nfortunately, this
in v o lv e s s w im m in g u p th e c u ltu r a l
stream since the “thin is beautiful” m es­
sage is om nipresent. T he m edia plays a
huge role as a cultural gatekeeper, fram ­
ing standards o f beauty by the m odels
th ey choose. T h ese stan d ard s p ro m o te
in se c u rity re g a rd in g p h y sic a l a p p e a r­
ance am ong w om en.
O ur society seem s to have a fascina­
tio n w ith e a tin g d is o rd e rs . T h is y e a r
a lo n e th e r e h a v e b e e n n o v e ls , T V
m o v ie s a n d m a g a z in e a r t i c l e s d i s ­
cussing the subject. T his m ay reflect the
s o rt o f m o rb id d is e a s e - o f - th e -w e e k ,
pro b lem -o f-th e-m o m en t curio sity driv-

O pen m ind key to understanding
different religious interpretations
A s a n ew s tu d e n t a t A S U , I fe lt e n c o u ra g e d by
Steve S te in ’s article in the S ta te P ress (“Practice toler­
ance in religious diversity,” Sept. 4 ) calling fo r greater
understan d in g , o r at the very least, to leran ce fo r the
various religions and ideologies on cam pus. A fter all,
in the university setting, open-m indedness should be a
w ay o f life for anyone w ishing to truly d isco v er the
T ruth. H ow ever, Á n d y Jury, B rett B erg er an d M ike
Tinker, in th eir recent responses to S tein 's piece, con­
tend that intolerance fo r o th er beliefs is the only w ay
to p ractice a T rue relig io n , sp ecifically the o ne th at
follow s the teachings o f Jesus C hrist. Jury p rovides a
biblical reference: “ I am the w ay, the tru th , and the
life. N o one com es to the F ath er ex cep t th ro u g h m e”
(John 14:6). In J u ry ’s “ in te rp re ta tio n ” o f th is verse,
C h rist’s m essage is u n equivocal: O n ly o n e relig io u s
view can be tru e an d all o th e rs “c a n b e to le ra te d .”
B erger an d T inker concur. T h e fu n d am en tal d isag ree­
m ent. they assert, lies in th e c o n cep tio n o f T ruth. If
w hat I b eliev e is T ru e, w hy sh o u ld I h av e to listen,
respect o r tolerate anyone else ?
T h e n a r r o w - m in d e d z e a l o f J u r y , B e r g e r a n d
T in k e r is n e i t h e r p r a i s e w o r t h y n o r c o u r a g e o u s .
R ather, th ey e c h o th e o b sc u ra n t m in d se ts th a t have
p erp e tra ted h u m an m isery th ro u g h o u t histo ry . T hey,
too, p ra c tic e d b ib lic a l in te rp re ta tio n ju s t lik e Jury.
C an w e fo rg e t th e ju s tific a tio n o f sla v e ry (G en esis
9 :2 5 ) , o r p e r s e c u t i o n o f h o m o s e x u a ls ( R o m a n s
1:32), an d o f e v e ry o n e ’s fa v o rite , th e e x c o m m u n ic a ­
tio n o f e a r ly a s tr o n o m e r s ( G e n e s is 1 :1 6 )? J u ry ,
B erg e r a n d T in k e r w o u ld p ro b a b ly d is ta n c e th e m ­
selv e s fro m th e s e m is g u id e d m in d s o f th e p a st by
sa y in g th a t th e in te r p r e ta tio n w a s w ro n g , th a t th e
T rue re lig io n w as n o t b e in g p ra c tic e d in th is case.
B ut i f h u m an in te rp re ta tio n o f th e B ib le is fa llib le,
c o u ld Ju ry , B e rg e r a n d T in k e r b e fa llib le as w ell?

I challenge Jury’s reading o f John 14:6 by counter­
ing with a theme reiterated throughout the Old and
New Testaments, uttered by Christ himself: “Every
good tree bears good fruit, but a bad tree bears bad
fruit” (Matthew 7:16) Stated simply, one can judge the
validity o f a religious belief by the results o f its prac­
tice. I content that the religious intolerance Jury,
Berger and Tinker so fervently defend has yielded a

bitter, bitter fruit. Jury casually dism isses the hum an
suffering resulting from religious intolerance as a nec­
essary evil. P erh ap s ev en w orse, B erger an d T in k er
d o n ’t m en tio n it at all. W ith religious intolerance as a
fu n d a m e n ta l te n e t in th e ir R e lig io n o f T ru th , Jury,
B erger and T inker m ust inherit the legacy o f th eir co­
re lig io n ists . In to le ra n c e c e rta in ly c h a ra c te riz e d the
p u t a t i v e l y C h r i s t i a n id e o lo g y p r a c t i c e d b y
T o rq u em ad a as w ell as th e S p a n ish c o n q u ista d o rs.
R eligious intolerance inevitably leads to hatred. W hen
all dissenting view s are regarded as w orthless, it’s not
to o far to the conclusion th at the adherents o f dissen t­
in g v ie w s a re w o rth le ss as w e ll. P e o p le lik e Ju ry ,
B erger and T inker have m ade sure th at the sam e sce­
narios keep recurring o v e r and over again. T hese are
the fruits o f th eir religious belief.
In order to live harm oniously in a pluralistic soci­
ety, d ifferen t p eo p le m u st estab lish d ialo g u es rath er
than blindly condem n one an o th er fo r distracting from
th e T ruth. A b e lie f system isn ’t true ju s t because its
a d h e re n ts w ill n o t q u e stio n it. D iffe re n t v ie w s ca n
only provide a greater perspective into the m ysteries
o f existence. T hey can serve as a “second set o f eyes”
into the difficult questions w e face. I f w e never listen
to the voices o f dissent, w e only have one reference
point fo r Truth. B ut as I have argued above, the fruits
o f this m ethod clearly indicate its m isguidedness.
I f th e b ib lical, h isto ric a l an d p h ilo so p h ical a rg u ­
m ents w ill not suffice, let us revisit the inspirational
story o f C h rist him self. In his love for all m en, regard­
le ss o f re lig io n , Je su s co u ra g e o u sly c h a lle n g e d the
h y p o c ritic a l re lig io u s b e lie fs o f th e c lo se d -m in d e d
P harisees. H e lost his life because the m ob co u ld riot
to lerate a d ifferen t view . H o w tim es have ch anged.
B erg er claim s -that re lig io u s in to leran ce co m es w ith
th e te rrito ry w h en o n e is “w alk in g w ith th e L iv in g
God.” For Berger, Jury and Tinker, there is no better

way to teach the w orld o f C hrist’s love than by
preaching a religion o f hatred. Could anything sound
more pharisaic?
G. Speyer
Graduate Student
Electrical Engineering

in g w s o m u c h o f o u r c u l t u r e . B u t
m ay b e th e re ’s som ething else a t stake.
T h ese outlets are in a strange w ay like
spiritu al autobiographies. T h ey rem ind
us, in how ev er tw isted a fashion, som e­
o n e so m ew h ere is striv in g — at g reat
personal risk — fo r som e so rt o f false
“id eal.” P erh ap s th ey satisfy in us the
d esire to read about a person, n o t so dif­
feren t fro m o u rselves, tak in g m isg u id ­
ed, heartfelt, d an g ero u s and even fatal
shortcuts to perfection.
C hildhood is supposed to be a care­
fre e tim e w h e n k id s c a n b e k id s an d
nothing m ore. C hildren should be busy
enjoying th e ir youth, n o t counting calo­
ries o r buying d iet pills fo r a body that
h a sn ’t finished grow ing.
T h ere is a w ar b ein g w ag ed on our
young girls, a w ar w ithin them selves. It
is n o t a new fight. Som e o f th eir prede­
c e s s o rs s u rv iv e d th e ir s tru g g le s w ith
b u lim ia a n d a n o re x ia , as w e ll as th e
u n b e lie v a b le iso la tio n an d d e p re ssio n
th a t c o m e w ith th em . O th e rs d ied fo r
th eir cause. It is tim e fo r society to start
h e lp in g w o m e n , te e n a g e r s a n d g irls
learn to be com fortable w ith th eir bod­
ies even if they do not conform to cu l­
tu r a l b o d y - s iz e id e a ls . P e r h a p s th e
h e a lth ie st co u rse is to a ccep t y o u rse lf
into som e narrow ly-defined ideal.
A islin n F ahy is a se n io r stu d yin g
jo u rn a lism a n d can be reached a t
p o la r@ im a p l.a su .e d u .

R e lig io n s c a n

c o e x is t

O n Sept. 9, the Stale Press printed a response to
c o lu m n ist S tev e S te in by se n io r B re tt B erg er
I (“Accepting all religions is illogical” ). The response
created discussion in Bible school — we all agreed that
Berger had a good argument. That was until he lost
himself in attempting to define the meaning of truth in
a religion that has survived on faith and meaning.
When discussing religions, can we really ask the ques­
tion o f which one is true? In so doing the answer would
| always have to be one o f two: that there is one “true”
re lig io n , and th a t th ere are no “tru e ” relig io n s.
| Civilizations have discussed this question for centuries.
. It has always surprised m e that many religions, and
not just Christianity, have declared themselves the sole
believers o f the “one true God.” They preach security
and the “experience” o f a divine relation with God.
Yet, you always find out later that they may “want you
to be in Heaven with (them),” but they don’t want
anyone who is not one o f them. Is this the way o f the
one “true” religion? The m eaning o f religions is
becoming lost because man continues to secretly share
i his God with whom h e chooses, rather than to freely
express die joys o f God with his neighbors in acts of
kindness, joy and celebration. If this were not the case,
then we would not have separated church beliefs scat: tered across the world, debates over truth would not
| fuel the hell fire o f holy wars, and people would be
I • searching for the meaning in their lives instead o f
. attempting to preserve truth that does riot exist.
. In a way, all religions have coexisted in the world
throughout time. People have discussed their mean­
ings and shared their trust in God w hether He be in the
form o f the Holy Ghost or the naturalistic energies of
the Earth. They exchange ideas arid solutions to help
explain our existence and purpose.
Religions across the world share in this exchanging
o f ideas. Christianity did not em erge from the sea,
- Islam did not just spring from the desert, and Budcflta

State P ress

Monday, September 15,1997

P o l ic e

R e p o r t

The ASU police reported the following incidents on
Friday:
•Bicycles vanished from these locations and were “secured”
with a lock unless noted: 609 Alpha Drive (not locked up),
Physical Science H W ing, O cotillo H all aind tw o from
Mariposa Hall.
•An employee reported that someone removed side yard
markers and end zone pylons from Sun Devil Stadium.
•An non-affiliated adult was arrested, cited, and released
for criminal speed at Rural Road and Sixth Street
•An student reported that someone unlawfully entered her
locker and rem oved several law books from Armstrong

Hall.
•An em ployee reported that someone rem oved the hard
drive from a computer at the Business Administration C
wing.
•A student reported that she lost a key belonging to the
University:
•An em ployee reported that someone rem oved a police
badge from the Police Station locker room.
•An employee reported that someone criminally damaged a
boat at Mitchell School.
•A student reports that person(s) unknown rem oved her
backpack and its contents from Hayden Library.

•A non-affiliated adult was arrested, cited and released for
shoplifting at Tower Records.
•A student, was arrested, cited and released for being an
underage person in possession o f alcohol and criminal lit­
tering at 606 Alpha Drive.
•Suspect(s) unknown committed reckless burning at 817
South Mill Avenue and 837 South Mill Avenue.
•A student, w as arrested fo r D U I at S ixth S treet and
Stadium.
•A student was arrested for assault and criminal damage at
615 Alpha Drive.
Compiled by State Press editor Ray S tem

N ew classes to supplement education o f gifted students
Bv Stacy M ann
State P ress
For the first time in 18 years, a specialty
program in thè C ollege o f E ducation is
offering college credit to gifted high school
students.
T he C e n te r fo r A cadem ic P reco city
offers classes to students with high academ­
ic, intellectual or creative abilities. On Sept.

29, students will begin taking classes such
as Multimedia and Animation Technology
and Introduction to Digital Logic for col­
lege credit.
A lthough the classes are offered at all
three ASU campuses, the program is funded
entirely by the $285 per-class fee paid by the
participants. The small amount of donations
received go toward financial aid.

“We offer exciting, stimulating classes
that meet the kids at their level,” said Barry
Grant, director o f the Center for Academic
Precocity. Students taking such classes will
receive regular college credit.
The students range from grades 5-12 and
attend classes after their regular school or
on w eekends. G rant said the program is
designed to enhance traditional schooling.

ASU graduate students, professors and
specialists teach the courses.
For a specialty class in which the chil­
dren invent their own musical instruments,
G rant hired a m usician who invented his
own instruments.
“The classes appeal to the kids’ inter­
e sts,” G rant said. “L earning should be
exciting.”

Paula Jones’ lawyer calls timing of IRS tax audit Very peculiar’
By Sonya Ross
Associated P ress
WASHINGTON — The IRS is scrutinizing Paula Jones’
income taxes, her legal fund chairman said Sunday, describ­
ing the move as “very peculiar” coining days after Jones
rejected a settlement proposal and her lawyers quit
Jones and her husband, Stephen, received a notice Friday
that they would be audited for their 1995 tax return, said
Susan Carpenter-McMillan, Jones’ adviser and chairman of
the Paula Jones Legal Fund since July.
The notice arrived roughly a week after a Little Rock,
Aik., judge granted a request from Jones’ lawyers to leave the
case. The lawyers, Gil Davis and Joseph Cammarata, said
they had“ fundamental differences o f opinion” with Jones,
who rejected a proposed settlement that involved giving her
$700,000 and a statement of regret from Clinton for any dam­

age to her reputation. ,
While stopping short of calling the audit outright retalia­
tion, Carpenter-McMillan said it seemed strange that federal
auditors were suddenly so interested in the Joneses, who own
little property and live off o f Stephen Jones’ $37,000 annual
salary.
“I find the timing very peculiar,” Carpenter-McMillan said
in an interview. “I would only ask the American public what
they dunk about die timing. Most people in the public would
find it a little odd.”
White House spokesman Lanny Davis declined comment
Sunday, referring reporters to C linton attorney R obert
Bennett. Bennett was traveling and unavailable for comment
Sunday.
Jones, a former Arkansas state employee, filed a lawsuit
claiming that Clinton asked her for oral sex in a Little Rock

hotel room during a May 1991 conference he attended as gov­
ernor of Arkansas. Clinton has denied Jones’ accusation, say­
ing he does not remember meeting her.
In an appearance Sunday on NBC’s “M eet the Press,”
Carpenter-McMillan said Jones is entitled to an apology or
“some kind o f clarification” from Clinton to make up for the
humiliation hurled at her by “frothing pit bulls out o f the
White House.”
"" '
“This has never been about money for Paula,” CarpenterMcMillan said. “If she took my advice, I would say, ‘What
you demanded in (1994) is very different than what you
should demand today,’ what they put her through the last
three or four years.”
She asked that Jones’ grievances be resolved in a way
that’s “broad enough, obviously, for the ¡Resident to accept it
but narrow enough for Paula to accept i t ”

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Page 7

Monday, September IS, 1997

State P ress

Protection o f Valley prehistoric remains gains momentum
MESA — The Los Muertos mound below what is now
the Chandler-Tempe border once told archaeologists about
ancient Hohokam people.
Now, there is no trace o f the prehistoric civilization,
now has modem housing built over it.
“It was a big, important site, and it’s totally gone,” said
Todd Bostwick, city archaeologist for Phoenix.
At least that site was studied and recorded in the 1880s
and 1930s before development plowed over it.
For the most part, the fate o f archaeological features,
such as prehistoric structures on private land, rests with the
landowner.
Federal and state laws to protect ancient sites have been
strengthened this decade. They require projects using pub­
lic money be checked for archaeological features. They also
require that money be provided to study or recover artifacts
if they must be disturbed.

If the site contains prehistoric human remains and burial
goods, they must be turned over to American Indian tribes
for reburial, regardless of whether they are on public or pri­
vate land.
With that exception, however, private land and develop­
ment is mostly left to the discretion of owners.
“If it’s totally private, it’s up to the property owners to
determine what they want to do, as long as there are no
burials involved," said Carol Griffith, o f Arizona’s State
Historic Preservation Office.
Ron Chiago, resource director for the Salt River PimaMaricopa Indian Community, said he knows some impor­
tant sites are being destroyed.
“Nobody’s there to stop them from destroying petroglyphs, and those petroglyphs have important meaning to
us,” he said.
Some local governments have begun trying to provide

additional protection for ancient ruins.
One strategy is to buy key sites. Mesa purchased the 5acre site o f Mesa Grande, which is the ruin of a Hohokam
village and platform mound.
“It’s one o f the best-preserved Hohokam sites left,” said
Jerry Howard, curator o f the city-owned Mesa Southwest
Museum. •
The city plans to preserve it, excavate portions of it and
use it as a tourist attraction.
Gilbert has turned to using zoning ordinances to protect sites.
Through zoning agreements die city has begun getting
pledges from developers to stop work around any archaeo­
logical or fossil finds to allow study or rem oval o f the
material.
Chiago said overall, developers seem to be more recep­
tive to recovering or protecting Hohokam sites;
“It does seem like there is a trend moving that way,” he said.

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State P ress

Monday, September IS, 1997

Page 8

Stealth fighter crashes into houses, at least four injured
MIDDLE RIVER, Md. (AP) — An F-117 stealth fighter
that was performing in an air show crashed into two houses
shortly after takeoff Sunday, setting both afire and causing at
least four minor injuries on the ground.
The pilot ejected safely and there were no immediate reports
of deaths.
The plane went down about 3:30 p.m. after taking off during
a performance at the Chesapeake Air Show at the Glen Martin
State Airport, said Baltimore Fire C apt Steve Gisriel.
Gisriel said the plane, carrying 11,000 pounds of fuel,
crashed into tw o houses at a condo-m arina complex on
Chesapeake Bay in this suburb northeast of Baltimore. He said
all those injured were in the complex and all die injuries were

minor.
Sharon Schuchardt was watching the air show from a boat
and Witnessed the crash.
“The plane was flying over and the tail end just blew off,”
she told CNN. “At first we thought it was part of the act. All of
a sudden, the plane just started going down.”
“It’s something nobody in their lifetime would ever want to
experience,” she said. “It was horrible. It was huge, a total
explosion.”
Another witness, Kimberly Chaapel, also noticed “part of
die wing fell off” before the plane went down and the pilot
ejected.
“He started rolling head over tail and (the pilot) ejected

probably 500 feet before the ground,” she said-“ He was very,
very lucky.”
Air Force spokesman C apt Byron James confirmed that die
F-117 went down and that the pilot ejected, but had no other
information.
F-l 17 stealth fighters, armed with laser-guided bombs, were
used in the Gulf War against the most heavily defended Iraqi
targets because of their ability to evade radar and radar-guided
missiles.
Stealth technology uses curved or angular surfaces to reduce
that radar reflection — known as a cross section. When com­
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Monday, September 15,1997

State P ress

Child molesters avoid notification law

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and look w hat happened,” said one
victim, now the 23-year-old mother of
a young daughter. “W hat he did was
wrong, and people should know about
it.”
Falcone, 49, said in a jail interview
last week that he supports notification,
but that it would be retroactive punish­
ment — and thus illegal •— to apply it
to him or Brumett. Falcone’s sentence
expires in three years.
“When I was convicted, they didn’t
say I was going to have my name in
the paper,” he said.
Both he and Brumett point out that
they are facing a lifetime of probation,
which means constant monitoring by a
probation officer and possible poly­
graph exams.
“It (the lawsuit) wasn’t some devi­
ous plot on my part so I can go around
undercover,” Brumett said.
“I ’m n o t o ff sco t-free. T h e y ’ve
given m e ju st enough rope to hang
myself.”

tion law !•— know as a M egan’s Law
throughout the country — took effect
last June.
That’s because he and Falcone con­
vin ced M arico p a C ounty S u p erio r
Court Judge Michael Dann that they
should not follow under the law, which
requires police to notify neighbors
when a sex offender moves in. They
argued it would be unfair to subject
them to the law, because it was passed
after their convictions.
The state Attorney General’s office
is appealing the decision, but mean­
while, victims are outraged.
“W e really counted on M egan’s
Law to notify his neighbors,” said the
mother of one victim. “All we’re ask­
ing is th at th e nex t victim s have a
fighting chance.”
She and others asked their names
not be used, because they said they
feared retribution.
“My parents didn’t know that (a
Child molester) lived across the street,

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PHOENIX — Kenneth Falcone and
Harry Brameit are both convicted child
molesters, but neither will be subjected
to community notification laws.
P a re n ts o f the v ictim s assu m ed
neighbors w ould be n o tified w hen
Falcone or Brumett were allowed to
leave prison and move into neighbor­
hoods. But that is not what’s happen­
ing.
.
' Falcone and Brumett both say that
ten years in prison and intensive coun­
seling did not cure them, but they insist
they are no longer a danger to children.
“I wish there was something I could
do to change past events, but I can’t,”
42-year-old Brumett told The Arizona
Republic.
“My desire is to lead a normal, pro­
ductive life. To never hurt anybody
again.”
He has been able to work and live
quietly outside the publicity and back­
lash th a t has fo llo w ed o th e r sex
offenders since a community notifica­

TUCSON (AP) — The first year of classes are over at
the state’s liberal arts college, and instead o f silencing crit­
ics, the school seems to have given them more ammunition.
All along University of Arizona faculty leaders argued
that Arizona International Campus was a risky venture.
“M ost people are still extremely critical o f the whole
enterprise,” said Law rence A leam oni, chairm an o f the
Committee o f Eleven, the longest-running faculty gover­
nance group at the university.
Detractors say the dismissal of a founding faculty mem­
ber and the borrowing of $950,000 from the University of
Arizona in its first year just prove their point.
A leam oni’s group had asked the university Faculty
Senate to sever ties with the college, because it was con­
cerned th e co lleg e w as not fo llo w in g u n iv e rsity and

Arizona Board of Regents regulation.
Arizona International Campus was created by the Board
o f Regents to help accommodate an expected influx of stu­
dents in the next century.
As die state’s only public liberal arts college, the school
favors teaching and community service over research, with
an emphasis on studying issues with a global perspective.
Som e o f th e cam p u s’ first-y e a r cou rses in clu d e “On
Becom ing a Fully Educated Person” and ‘’O rigins and
Problems of the Modem World.”
D espite.the ongoing criticism , the college’s provost
Ceiestino Fernandez said the first year went well, excepting
the financial problems.
• ‘T h e academic program worked exceptionally well. Our
students received a first-rate education,” Fernandez said.

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State P ress

Monday, September IS, 1997

P a gie 1 0

Wildfire burns homes, hundreds flee
RUNNING SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — A fire blazed out
o f control Sunday in the San G abriel M ountains after
destroying 13 homes and cabins, and hundreds of people
had been evacuated.
The blaze was only 5 percent contained Sunday, a day
after it broke out, and it was threatening Running Springs, a
community about 70 miles northeast o f Los Angeles.
“We have no estimation o f when we’ll have control or
total containm ent,” said Karen M cKinley, a U.S. Forest
Service spokeswoman.
Flames had burned across more than 1,200 acres.
Authorities evacuated an unknown number o f people in
an area containing hundreds o f homes and weekend cabins
in the neighboring communities o f Fredalba, Live Oak and
Smiley Park.
Seventeen aircraft, 88 fire trucks and 885 firefighters
fought the blaze.
Authorities said the fire was started Saturday by a bullet

fired at a legal shooting area. It wasn’t immediately clear
whether die heat of a bullet striking dry brush or the spark
o f one hitting a rock started die fire.
There was no im m ediate word how m any o f the 13
buildings burned were permanent homes and how many
w ere w eek en d c a b in s, said B ill P e te rs, a C a lifo rn ia
Department o f Forestry spokesman.
A ir tankers trying to drop fire retardant were ham ­
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Pat Boss.
W ind began rising Sunday, with gusts expected to reach
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Page 11

Monday, September 15/1997

State P ress

Rising incidences o f public anger have officials concerned
PHOENIX — Public officials are no strangers to heated
meetings and scathing letters, but increasingly, angry citi­
zens are taking out their frustration in more violent ways.
E v e ry th in g fro m s la s h e d tire s to th e sh o o tin g o f
Maricopa County Supervisor Mary Rose Wilcox has elect­
ed officials a bit nervous.
They say frustrated citizens are shouting insults more
often, resorting to vandalism and demanding recall votes
when they disagree with a single decision.
The outbursts have gotten so alarming in some commu­
nities that officials are devising new ways to dampen die
incivility.
“The quality o f the dialogue has certainly diminished.
Even the choice o f language is sort of escalating, with peo­
p le c a llin g us n a m e s ,” sa id S c o tts d a le M ay o r Sam
Campana. “No one here is a bum, a liar or a ch eat No one
here is on the take.”
M ark Schwartz, president o f the N ational League o f
Cities, said incivility, toward public officials is escalating
nationwide.

Phoenix City Councilman Sal DiCiccio agrees.
“Instead of focusing on the issues, people are making it
personal,” he said. “Not long ago, some guy threatened to
come over and strangle me. N o specific reason, he ju st
wanted to strangle me.”
But citizen activists say people simply feel left out o f the
decision making process.
“I don’t think it hurts in an American society if people
argue passionately for their cause,” said Marcity Ryon, a
neighborhood activist. “And if som eone feels insulted,
well, get off your high horse.”
P eter D rake, a private land planner w ho frequently
attends Phoenix city meetings, agreed.
“The populace feels powerless to influence events,” he
said. “That leads to fear and ultimately to anger.”
Elected officials say tempers seem to be flaring hotter
than ever these days.
F o r e x a m p le , a S c o ttsd a le P la n n in g and Z o n in g
Commission member reminded a hearing room packed with
residents in June to “Act like adults” when audience mem­

bers hooted and called out comments.
The Glendale Elementary School District called police to
sit through a governing board meeting and patrol outside
after vandals hit the parking lot during controversial lheeting.
On very rare occasions, citizens get violent.
A tax protester shot and wounded Supervisor W ilcox
last month. Suspect Larry Naman admitted shooting her in
protest o f a sales tax to partially fund Bank One Ballpark.
Many cities, locally and nationwide, have started pro­
grams to reduce the shouting and improve communication.
Scottsdale is pouring $100,000 into Scottsdale Voices, a
program the city launched this year to encourage polite
talks and discourage incivility. The program includes infor­
mal meetings between residents and city officials. It also
coaches public officials how to communicate better.
Phoenix Mayor Skip Rimsza has his own approach to
ease tension. He goes early to council meetings to chat with
citizens.
“It’s up to us elected officials to find ways for people to
talk and communicate and lower the stress,” Rimsza said.

72 -year-old wom an foils burglary, holds burglar at gunpoint
TUCSON — W hen A rturo N. Lopez
entered 72-year-old Zelda Hunt’s house, he
probably didn’t expect to be staring down
the barrel of a loaded .22-caliber Smith &
Wesson.
The woman was aw aked by breaking
glass Saturday morning, so she pulled out

her gun and grabbed the phone.
H unt dialed 911 and then opened the
door with her gun drawn.
“I pulled the hammer back on the gun
and told him to stay where he was,” Hunt
said,
L o p ez, 25, trie d to le a v e H u n t’s

enclosed porch, but Hunt ordered him to sit
tight.
W hen o fficers g o t th ere, Lopez w as
arrested and charged with burglary.
Tucson police spokesman Eugene M ejia
said they prefer people call police and wait
for them to arrive, instead o f confronting

intruders.
But Hunt said, “I was raised in the hills,
and you don’t w ait for the cops to come
and help you. We were raised to help our­
selves.”
“When I was 1 1 ,1 could outshoot any of
the boys in the neighborhood,” she said.

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Page 12

State P ress

Monday, September 15,1997

NEW YORK (AP) — Even Michael Jordan endured teen-age
angst
“I used to take cooking class when I was young«'... because
giris weren’t interested in me and I thought I may be alone for the
rest of my life,” Jordan said in latest issue of Newsweek. “You
know how kids worry and think. I was really lanky, really tall, so l
stood out
‘That can present problems when you’re a kid and makes you
think no one is going to like you.”
Jordan, who introduced his own brand of sportswear last
week, hasn’t had to worry about his popularity since his years at
the University of North Carolina. In fact, he said, he has grown
accustomed to media scrutiny.
“Over the last few years it’s actually subsided,” Jordan said
“One reason is because I stopped isolating myself from people so
m uch.... I am out there with the people as much as I can. I know
Princess Diana did that as well, but she was royalty. I am not”
Jordan has led fee Chicago Bulls to five National Basketball
Association tides and recently signed a $33 million, one-year con­
tract that will keep him die highest-paid play« in basketball.
BIRMINGHAM, A la (AP) — The stark images of racial
protest and violent white resistance in Birmingham of the 1960s
have returned — in a Spike Lee film.

Lee’s HBO movie 4 Little Girls is a remembrance o f four girls
killed in a dynamite blast at a church in 1963. The film, getting a
two week-run in die city before it is shown on the cable network,
made its Birmingham premiere Saturday night before 2,000 peo­
ple.
The girls died in a Sept 15, 1963, explosion. A former Ku
Klux Klansman, Robert Chambliss, was convicted of murd« in
the bombing in 1977 and died in prison. When Lee’S film held its
New York premiere earii« this year, die FBI announced that the
investigation had been renewed, focusing on at least two surviv­
ing suspects. There have been no new arrests.
“It changed lives,” Lee said of the bombing. ‘T o this day, peo­
ple are trying to make sense of it”
Birmingham Mayor Richard Arrington presented Lee wife a
key to the city.
NEW YORK (AP)— Xena on Broadway?
Lucy Lawless, star of the syndicated TV s«ies Xena Warrior
Princess, is playing Rizzo in Broadway’s Grease while on hiatus
fipm her role as the tough-talking, leather-clad X«ia. She wall
(day the tough-talking, leath«-clad Rizzo until O ct 19.
“From what I hear — and, of course, I hav«i’t seen anyone
else’s performance — this is die sexiest, girliest kind of Rizzo
they’ve had,” Lawless said in the latest Entertainment Weekly. “I

mean, she’s tough, but she’s definitely all girl”
She landed the role when one of the producers o f Grease
caught her impromptu rendition of ‘T’m an Old Cowhand” on
The Rosie O ’Donnell Show. O ’Donnell also played Rizzo on
Broadway.
“Lucy brings wife h « an aura,” produc« Barry Weissl« said.
“Before she ev«i walks on stage, we’re already wondering what
the warrior princess is going to act like as Rizzo.”
NEW YORK (AP) —- Form« Clinton political advis« Dick
Morris says he’s back wife his wife.
“The jury’s still out... but my wife and I are living togeth«. I
think feat’s going to work,” he said in an interview on WCBSTV’s Sunday Edition program.
M oris lost both his job and his wife of 20 years, trial lawy«
Eileen McGann, after a $200-an-hour prostitute said she had a
longtime affair wife him. M oris and his wife live in Redding,
Corm.
As f o his care«, Morris said he’s considering doing work in
some Third World countries as an advis« f o candidates interest­
ed in promoting democracies abroad
“I think I have something I can contribute in these Third
World countries in helping good people win and then helping
them figure out which way to go,” he said

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State P ress

Page 13

Monday, September 15,1997

m Miss America: from
PHILIP MORRIS
U .S.A .
Monday, Sept. 15, 1997
6-9 pm MU Pinal Room
Come in and talk to us about
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965-2350

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studio
janitor to beauty ambassador
nearby Moorestown, Shindle went to high
school with Miss New Jersey Kathy Nejat.
She moved to Illinois to go to college and
competed in the Miss Chicago Pageant three
times — losing each time — before winning
Miss Lake-Cook and then Miss Ulihois.
“I can’t (ever) remember not wanting to
be Miss America, since I was very young,”
she said.
She w orked three days a w eek at the
dance studio as a janitor during the last aca­
dem ic year so she could get free dance
lessons and improve her shot at Broadway.
“They were looking for someone to clean
the minors and vacuum and sweep and mop
the tap room and I can do that,” Shindle said.
Along with the title Miss America comes
a $40 ,0 0 0 c o lleg e sch o larsh ip and the
prospect of more than $100,000 in appear­
ance fees. Shindle said her AIDS awareness
promotion will focus on prevention and edu­
cation.
She favors giving condoms out in high
Schools but opposes providing needles to
addicts to Stem the spread of the deadly dis­
ease. She said abstinence is the only truly
foolproof method of preventing sexual trans­
mission o f the disease but acknowledged that
it may not be realistic for teenagers. •
“We need to recognize that and not to try
to convince ourselves that we Can talk kids
o u t o f having sexi but rather m eet them
where they are and talk to them about the
best ways they can m ake their behavior
safer,” she said.

By J ohn C urran
Associated P ress
ATLANTIC CITY, N J. — With her eyes
on Broadway and her hands on a mop, Kate
Shindle never let go of her dream to become
Miss America.
It finally came true Saturday night.
“It’s a little bit overwhelming,” she said
Sunday. “Just a short while ago I was just
another college student”
Six m onths ago, the N o rthw estern
University theater major was working as a
janitor at Gus Giordano’s Dance Center in
Evanston, 111., in exchange for free dance
lessons. On Sunday, she was frolicking in the
surf for a mob of photographers and televi­
sion cameras as she began her yearlong reign
as Miss America 1998.
Shindle won a Miss America Pageant that
was quite different than in years past. The
biggest change was contestants were allowed
to wear two-piece suits for the first time
since 1947 —- and for the first time on televi­
sion. t h e pageant was first televised in 1954.
The suits were more popular with the
judges than they were with die contestants:
Only 13 of the 51 contestants chose to wear
them, but five made the top 10 and three
were in the top five.
The 5-foot-11, 20-year-old brunette, who
did wear a two-piece, sang “Don’t Rain On
My Parade” from the movie Funny G irl in
'the talent competition.
And She won before a home-state crowd.
A New Jersey native whose parents live in

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State P ress

Monday, September 15,1997

P a g e l4

A tiny drop o f mercury shatters lives and alters science
By H elen O 'N eill
Associated P ress
LYME, N.H. — It was just a drop of liquid, just a tiny glis­
tening drop.
Scientist Karen Wetterhan knew the risks: The bad stuff
kills if you get too close.
She took all the precautions working with mercury in her
Dartmouth College lab — wearing protective gloves and eye
goggles, working under a ventilated hood that sucks up ctemical fumes.
So on that day in August, when she accidentally spilled a
drop, she didn’t think anything of i t She washed her hands,
cleaned her instruments and went home.
It was just a drop o f liquid, after all.
At first, friends thought she had caught a stomach bug on
her trip to Malaysia. It wasn’t until she started bumping into
doors that her husband, Leon Webb, began to worry. Karen,
always so sure of her next step, was suddenly falling down as if
She were drunk.
In 15 years together, she had never been sick, never skipped
working. Leon was stunned when she called for a ride home
from work.
A few days later, Karen confided to her best friend, Cathy
Johnson, that she hadn’t felt right for some time. Words
seemed to be getting stuck in her throat. Her hands tingled. It
felt like her whole body was moving in slow motion. Johnson
insisted she go to tire hospital.
“After work,” Karen promised, walking unsteadily into the
Burke chemistry building for the last time.
That night, Leon drove her to tire emergency room. It was
Jan, 20,1996, five months since she had spilled the drop in the
lab.
w.
Just a single drop o f liquid. Yet somehow it had penetrated
her skin.
By the weekend, Karen couldn’t Walk, her speech was
slurred and her hands trembled. “Virus” seemed an awfully
vague diagnosis for symptoms that were getting worse every
day.
“It’s mercury poisoning,” Dr. David Nierenberg said. “We
have to start treatment immediately.”
Leon was relieved; At last, they understood the problem.
Now maybe they could fix it
It seemed impossible to believe that'anything could be

Associated Prass

Karen W etterhahn w orks in a lab in th is undated file photo
taken from the c o v e r o f a D artm outh C o lle g e m agazine.
W etterhahn, a chem istry professor at the^college, suffered a
horrible death after a sm all amount o f a rare m ercury seeped
through her protective glove to her skin-

wrong With Karen Wetterhahn, one of those quietly impressive
individuals whose lives seemed charmed from the start.
Serious and hardworking, she excelled at everything she
did. She grew up near Lake Champlain, N.Y., in a family so
close that when she and her only sister became mothers, they
named their daughters after each other.
Karen was always the brilliant one, the one who would do
great things. And she did, becoming die first woman chemistry
profess«' at Dartmouth, running a world-renowned laboratory
on chromium research.
Her weak was important, the kind that could'lead to cures
for ameer and AIDS. Karen thrived on i t She loved nothing
more than experimenting with a chemical, figuring out its bad
side and how it breaks down living things.
The only place oh Earth more precious than te r lab was the

cedar house that Leon, a mason, had built with his own hands.
Home w as K aren’s haven, her retreat from Ivy League
academia.
Here, in the village of Lyme, she Would listen to rock music
— heavy metal was te r favorite— and tend her garden.
Here, science came second to 12-year-old Charlotte’s baby
rabbits, 14-year-old Ashley’s mountain bikes, Todd the goat
and Dillon the pony.
Mercury poisoning.
Karen beamed when die heard the news. Finally, something
she understood. They would feed her fat white pills that would
flush the poison out of her system. Science would cure her, she
was certain.
“Karen was happy, so I was happy,” Leon says now. “We
just didn’t know.”
How could they have known? Back in January, virtually
nothing was known about the dangers of dimethylmercury, the
rare man-made compound Karen had spilled. Scientists didn’t
know it could seep through a latex glove like a drop of water
through a Kleenex. Doctors didn’t know it could break down
the body over the course of a few months, slowly, insidiously,
irreversibly.
Above all, no one knew how to stop its deadly progress, as it
cut off her hearing, her speech, her vision, reducing her body to
a wittered shell.
Today, because of Karen, the world knows so much more.
Mercury has long played a sinister game of seduction with
science. Diriiethlymercury is far more toxic than other forms —
the kind used in thermometers and batteries and medicine. It’s
made purely for research and is rarely used.
Aug. 14,19%. Just one shimmering drop. Now, six months
later, Karen’s body was riddled with i t
There were so many unanswered questions: Why had it
taken so long for the symptoms to show? What kind of brain
damage had already occurred?
And the question that still stings Leon’s heart, die one that
still seems almost Obscene: “Does your wife have any ene­
mies?’'
“Enemies!” he whispers incredulously through tears. “Karen
didn’t have enemies. Everyone loved her.”
She was easy to love, this wonderful woman with tire deep
infectious laugh, who was comfortable to talk to and was
always there for students and colleagues, friends and family.

Want something to put on
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The State Press is n ow hiring A SU students for the p osition o f adver­
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S tate P ress
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H A Y D E N 'S

Ì g\
State P ress

; IJ ■

"• \ y j j

Page I S

_____ Monday, September 15,1997

G ore allies try to control dam age from fund-raising probe
By Ron Fournier
Associated P ress
WASHINGTON — Vice President AI Gore’s shellshocked
supporters are trying to regain their footing in a mine field of
controversy that has tarnished his image and threatens his presi­
dential prospects.
They were blindsided when Attorney General Janet Reno
opened a review into fund-raising calls Gore made from the
White House, an inquiry that could lead to the appointment of a
special prosecutor.
“This past week was certainly not a good one for the vice
president,” Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., said
Sunday.
During die 1996 presidential campaign, Gore called at least
46 Democrats to solicit contributions. Six donations totaling
$120,000 ended up in party accounts that are off-limits to such
large contributions, a potential violation of campaign finance
law.
Gore says he broke no rules, but many Democrats are braced
for the appointment of a special prosecutor to investigate further.
Because the prosecutors have wide latitude in the scope of their
investigations, such a probe could haunt Gore through the 2000
campaign.
Republicans are adamant that Reno has no choice but to
name an independent counsel, and warn that she could even face
impeachment if she fails to do so. “If she does not go forward,”
Lott said on CBS’ Face the Nation, “we would have to act in
some responsible way.”
Supporters worry that such an investigation could scare off
donors, robbing Gore of his biggest advantage in 2000.

David Axelrod, a Chicago-based media consultant for
Democrats, said Gove at this point has been “wounded, but it’s
not a hit to the main engine.”
. “A special prosecutor would come closer to hitting a main
engine,” Axelrod said.
Privately, some allies worry that a special prosecutor could
kill Gore’s {Residential prospects outright Already, there are
signs of damage.
A poll in Friday’s Los Angeles Tunes suggested that 34 per­
cent of Americans had a favorable impression of the vice presi­
dent compared with 59 percent for President Clinton, a sign that
the campaign finance scandal is hurting Gore more than his
boss.
A Time/CNN Poll released Friday indicated that 44 percent
of Americans considered Gene’s fund-raising activities inappro­
priate and 60 percent thought an independent counsel should
investigate. In a poll taken by ABC on Wednesday, less than
half the respondents thought Gore was honest enough to be
president
Republicans, who are urging Reno to appoint a special prose­
cutor, stand to gain: Many believe the GOP’s road to the White
House would be smoother without Gore in the way. But
Democratic hopefuls such as House Minority Leader Dick
Gephardt also would be helped if the investigation damages
Gore.
“The presumption a few weeks ago was that Gore was a pro­
hibitive favorite — impregnable in this race,” Axelrod said. “A
few bricks have been kicked loose from that foundation.”
Gore supporters inside and outside the White House, unac­
customed to the scandal’s spotlight, were caught off guard by

the fund-raising maelstrom.
Some Clinton aides blame not only Gore, but his staff, for a
poor performance months ago when his role in the fund-raising
effort was first revealed.
In a'news conference that Gore’s aides now concede was a
near-disaster, the vice president argued weakly that “no control­
ling legal authority” barred him from raising cash from the
White House.
^
Gore’s aides, for their part, are angry at the media for tough
treatment of Gore and frustrated with Democratic lawmakers for
not doing more to defend the vice president
The controversy centers on contributions Gore solicited from
the White House that ended u p in a ‘hard money” account sub­
ject to strict limits. Aides say Gore assumed the money went to
an unregulated “soft money” account ‘Third money” contribu­
tions can be used to directly benefit candidates; there are no lim­
its on “soft money” contributions used for broader party-build­
ing activities.
Further, Gore says that making calls from die White House
broke no rules because the practice is not forbidden for presi­
dents and vice presidents.
Hoping to give Gore’s defense more direction, senior Clinton
and Gore aides met Thursday to review the accusations against
the vice [Resident arid decide how to respond. The two staffs
have always worked together well, but Clinton’s team had been
somewhat detached from Gore’s problems until this week.
Claiboume Darden, an Atlanta-based consultant who polls
for both parties, said there’s no need for Gore’s team to panic.
The impact is “minimal now, this far from the election,” he said.
“What’s the president going to d o — fire him ?’

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Monday, V[ift.mln.r is l‘w.'

Pollsters rankling Sun Oevils Higher
‘spoils o f wìar^fro|pf|Rx>nÉ
yhcAME
I l MIAMI— The ¿ritics are silenced.
1||||,?
ASU, the defendingR àé-iÒ champs, who received little p re ll ason
recognition, was finally given the respect it deserved.
V- a jjj
Left off top-25 lists and ranked a shockinglyrlow W tiè& jÉKÈ
the Sun Devils played with a “chip on t h e ||||^ l d e ( 8 ’’ M R );
first two games o f the 1997 season.
■ T g jt' ■

S

That chip has been removed.
So are the questions surrounding ASU’^ H H n ^ y .
’
“It was a mystery to me, too,” S u n j 3 |j ^ ||H B f l B i Bruce
m Sndyer said. “So I never really
about
| S being not ranked.
JH
But after ASU annihilatedJNfew
weeks
V ago, the-program was given a No. 24
Associated

I

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Still, Snyder felt people underestimated h » tétti).
. “I thought it was really a staten»nt d i® ffl^ ^ B h o u g h t we had.
built a program,” he said,
prod
gram. I just béragjfe w e’verecruited gotxl, young players, th e ^ P
keep on coming and our p ra g m a fe d8tabfi&MPr We are g o i t ^ S
win some garnes now.”
rtJf v, *y.
ASU (2»0) woke up .the v o t e r s * ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ H u r d a y j y |^ ^ a n g e '

The Sun jÉ w lls cruised to a 23-1,2 victory,qVji
HumcanesjfF-J) before 42,219 spectators, “ . « u «
Sun Dyfil receiver L entie Jackson felt t h e ^ n n S S

^m i

» fflU
“I U w . everybody know w ej^e the real deal. t h a t ^ R
R
i i all I b i g - n a m e sc t e ^ M ^ W d Jackson, who had two re c e p lo ft’
IÀ l
*r
k;*
.¿ai i f wna M i ^ É p l i t season-opening loss at home since a 35-23
V
whooping by R orida 'in 1985. A u d it was the first time the ‘Canes had
JflH H R R n H o p ra w r to a non-Florida school since 1975.
m.
'“ 'The win sent tidal waves of excitement into the ASU locker radH m i£i
“It’s big and that’s with a capital B !” Snyder explained! “I’ve
HI
1

Tailback Redmond rolls on all cylinders, slashes ‘Canes
By Ed O deven ;
■ ‘
* State P ress
MIAMI— J.R. Redmond quietly relished
the thought of playing on national TV.
It was an opportunity for him to showcase
his versatile talents for the masses and for
his family.
That’s exactly what he did.
The sophomore tailback amassed 252 all­
purpose yards and was a sensational spark
plug during ASU’s 23-12 manhandling o f
the M iam i H u rric a n e s S atu rd ay a t the
Orange Bowl.
“I’m always happy to let my mom and
dad, brothers and sisters get a chance to see
me play,” he said, speaking o f C BS’ lateaftemoon broadcast that his family watched
from their Carson, Calif., home.
“Com ing from the inner city, a lot o f
dreams get ruined because of the conditions
that you were bom in. You can’t do anything
about it. I was happy to make it out. I just
want to do the best that I can so I can go back
and help my parents and my family o u t”
F o r n o w , R e d m o n d w ill g iv e th em
som ething to ran t and rave ab o u t— his
gridiron exploits:
•He grabbed a team-high five receptions
for 47 yards and provided redshirt freshman
quarterback Ryan Kealy with a reliable target
out o f the backfield.
•He rushed for 106 yards and a touch­
down on just 12 carries. His trademark explo­
siveness as a ball carrier was seen throughout
the game, especially during critical plays on
critical (hives.
•And he had 103 return yards (two punts
for 53 yards, two kickoffs for 50).

“J.R. Redmond is an absolutely big-play
player,” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said.
“When he touches the ball whether it’s on an
off-tackle play, or a punt return, or a kickoff
return — he can go. He can go. He’s just a
dynamic player. He sparks everybody. He’s
just a terrific player.”
Saturday aftemnon he certainly played
like one.
Redm ond dashed 50 yards on a pitch
from Kealy in the fourth quarter. The ASU
drive was halted on the next play when
M ichael M artin fumbled at the Miami 16
with 8:23 left, but Redmond made his team
forget about his teammate’s miscue on its
next drive.
Redmond’s electrifying 27-yard kickoff
return gave the Sun Devils good field posi­
tion (ASU 33) to start their final scoring
drive, which was capped by three straight
Redmond runs. The final rush, a one-yard
T D , g av e A SU a c o m m an d in g 2 3 -1 2
advantage.
H urricane defensive tack le D am ione
Lewis was baffled by the antics o f Redmond
and Martin.
“I don’t know what to say about their run­
ning backs, but they sure did a good job find­
ing the creases,” Lewis said. “They both had
a good game.”
They sure did.
Redmond ami Martin,who had 105 yards
rushing, became the first backfield duo to
rush for 100-plus yards apiece against Miami
since Syracuse’s Billy Hurley (124) and exNew York Giant standout Joe Morris (114)
accomplished the feat in 1979.
T usn to Redmond, page 18.

Sophom ore tailback J.R . Redm ond was a nuisance ter tha ‘Canes defense shown hare break­
ing away from Jeff Taylor— a ll night Saturday. He rushed ter 106 yards and had a game-high 252
all-purpose yards In A SU ’e 23-12 victory at the Orange Bowl.

Monday, September 15,1997

C r u s h e d ’C a n e s
Continued from

page

17.

some teams into this stadium before and this is the first time I’ve
walked out of here with a higher score than the other team.”
Sun Devil wide out Ricky Boyer agreed.
“The win was sooooo big for us,” he said. “So many people
underestimated us. They say ‘You are going to come in here
and the Orange Bowl was going to beat us and the team was
going to beat us’ ... We just came out and played.”
ASU quarterback Ryan Kealy said: “They’re a great team.
They’ve won a ton of games here. I’m not going to say they’ve
lost their mystique. (But) we knew we could win and we won.”
Now, the v o tes have rewarded ASU because of it
In the latest AP poll, ASU has climbed to No. 14. And in the
USA Today/ESPN poll, the Sun Devils, who were No. 28, are
now 17th.
•
Said Miami head coach Butch Davis: "They have a lot of
good players back from last year’s 11-1 team. The guys in their
secondary are very good and they have a young, strong defen­
sive linemen. •
“I'm disappointed we did not win. To beat a good team you
have to capitalize on opportunities and we didn’t do that.”
ASU did.
‘C o o l c u s t o m e r ’
Keaiy, a redshirt freshman making his first career start on
the road played head and shoulders above many rookies. He
completed 18 of 26 passes for 239 yards and one TD, while
tossing one interception.
Throughout the game, Kealy appeared to have things under
control He wouldn’t let himself be distracted by the ‘Canes or
the historic Orange Bowl.
“I was nervous (before die game),” he said, ‘b u t I wasn’t
real nervous. It’s a great field out there and they’re a good team
and wç are a good team. We just came out poised.”
Snvde agreed that Kealy’s confidence was an integral part
o f ASU’s victory.
“R\ an is a cool customer,” Snyder said. “In his interviews
and all that you talk to him and think ‘Can he be that cool?’
And he gets back in the pocket and acts the same way. I
thought he was composed the whole time.”
Boyer ielt the same way.
“Kealy showed so much poise and maturity in this game,”
said Boyer, who finished with two catches for 25 yards and a
TD. I don t even have words for i t I’m really impressed. He
really shoved himself today.”
Th ? poise was especially evident during ASU’s 11-play,
80-yai drivé in the third quarter that broke a 6-6 tie. During
this critical drive, Kealy threw three third-down passés for first
downs •O erall, ASU converted nine of 17 third-down conver­
sions: Miami converted ju st one o f 11)
The first, was a third-and-eight at die ASU 34. Kealy con­

nected with wide receiver Kenny Mitchell for 13 yards. The
second, was a third-and-three from the Miami 46. Kealy found
tight end Kendrick Bates on the left side for a 28-yard gain.
And on third-and-nine from the Miami 17, Boyer broke free
from the pass coverage and was greeted by a Kealy offering,
which resulted in a TD to give ASU a commanding 13-6 lead
with 4:09 remaining.
“Kealy just kept his eyes on me the whole time till I was
clear of the linebackers and just delivered a nice ball,” Boyer
said.
B alanced o ffen se
ÂSU rushed for 232 yards and passed for 239.
This well-balanced attack gavé the Sun Devils an opportuni­
ty to utilize its strong offensive line and thoroughbreds.
“This game showed our youth and inexperience,” Miami
defensive end Denny Fortney said. “Hats off to their offensive
line.”
While controlling the tempo of game, as well as the time of
possession (ASU 36:20 to Miami’s 23:31), the Sun Devils
racked up 471 total yards. Miami had 288 total yards.
Two Robert Nycz field goals (34 and 33 yards, respectively)
ravidcd ASU with a 6-3 cushion at halftime.
Dy n a m ic d e f e n s e
The Sun Devils limited die traditionally powerhouse offense
of Miami to only six points. Hurricane QB Ryan Clement was
limited to 14 of 28 pass attempts, but no TDs.
Credit the ASU défense for not giving up the big play. The
longest Miami pass play was 30 yards.
“We did real well,” said ASU senior outside linebacker Pat
Tillman, who collected a team-high seven tackles. “The defen­
sive backs had a great game. 1 think the longest passes were
dump-offs to backs who just ended up running way,”
When asked about the keys of ASU’s success on defense,
Tillman pointed out to the team’s hard-nosed style:
“I would have to say just hitting, playing intense,” he said.
“They were a pounding team and we showed We could pound
them back.”
Kealy also praised the defense’s ability to contain Miami.
“I think our defense came up huge today and gave Us the
ball back a lot,” he said. “And that enabled us to get in our
end zone.”
P o s t -g a m e p ic n ic
After a relentless pursuit of victory, several ASU players sat
on the Orange Bowl grass for a post-game meal.
The picnic-like atmosphere was far removed from the battle
in the trenches 30 minutes before.
Said Tillman: “(Jeremy) Staat (Who had two sacks) made a
good point This (meal) is the spoils of war. We are just reeking
them right now.”

E

R edm ond
C ontinued from

page

17.

•

Martin praised Redmond's performaoce
“He’s wesome.” Martin said. “It’s
great to have another backficld partner
.like that who can come in and excite
that team (and) make something big

happen. I pound ‘em and he hit ‘em
with the big plays. And we are going to
keep doing it.”
B onus yards
Through two games, Redmond has
gained 519 all-purpose yards. He has

282 rushing yards, 107 kickoff return
yards, 71 punt retu rn yards and 59
receiving yards.
•A t his current pace, Redmond is
well within reach of his personal goal
— 1,000 yards on special teams.

State P ress

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http^/news.YpsaasLLedu..
or you can access
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P age 19

Monday^Segtember^^W^ÿ^

State P ress

Westbrook beats Cardinals with last second snatch '
By J oseph W hite
Associated P ress
LANDOVER, Md. — The fans came to see the new sta­
dium . W hat th e y g o t w as, p e rh a p s, a new M ichael
Westbrook.
Three weeks after he was fined and benched for beating
up a teammate, Westbrook caught two touchdown passes,
including a fallaway, 40-yard grab 1:36 into overtime, to
give the Redskins a 19-13 victory in Sunday’s inaugural
game at Jack Kent Cooke Stadium,
“The last time I was in front of you all, it wasn’t a pleas­
ant thing,” said Westbrook, speaking somberly as he referred
to his brief public apology for his attack on Stephen Davis.
“This time it is.
“This is for (team president) John Kent Cooke, my team
and Redskins fans. This is what I was drafted to do.”
Westbrook has been a disappointment since tiie Redskins
(2-1) made him the No. 4 overall draft pick in 1995. He had
caught only one pass this season before Sunday.
“The last guy that you’d expect to make the big play
m a d e 'th e big p la y ,” R edskins guard Joe P atto n said.
“Everybody’s down on him. Everybody’s thinking this,
everybody’s thinking that. The guy comes out and catches
the winning touchdown, You couldn’t Write a book better
than that. It was just emotionally draining.”
It was also exhaustive for the Cardinals (1-2), who have
played three cliffhangers and lost two.
“It’s a bitter pill to swallow,” coach Vince Tobin said. “I
feel for us. 1 feel for the fans. I feel for everybody.”
The game-winner came after Redskins rookie defensive
end Kenard Lang stripped Leeland McElroy of the ball on
the Cardinals’ first overtime possession. Another rookie,
Derek Smith, recovered.
“I thought I was down,” McElroy said. “I have to see a
replay. It’s no excuse for me fumbling. It’s a bad play.”
Two plays later, Gus Frerotte (19 for 36, 265 yards, one
in te rc e p tio n ) sid e ste p p e d p re ssu re to hook up w ith
Westbrook, who was mobbed in the end zone.
“We all knew before things were not right,” coach Norv
Turner said of Westbrook. “Hopefully this will get us back to
the way we were before.”
Kevin Butler’s 47-yard field goal for Arizona (1-2) with
two seconds remaining in regulation sent the game into over­
time. Kent Graham completed four passes to move the ball
from the Cardinals 33 with 1:08 remaining and no timeouts.
Seconds earlier, Scott Blanton gave the Redskins (2-1) a
13-10 lead with a 19-yard field goal. The Redskins, fhistrat-

W ashington receiver Michael W estbrook spraws backwards to make the game-winning snatch during the Redskins 19-13 overtime
victory over the Arizona Cardinals Sunday n igh t The win avenged th e ‘Sldns two last-minute losses to the Cards last seaeon.

ed on offense all game, had a first-and-goal on the 1 follow­
ing a pass interference call, but couldn’t get the ball into the
end zone.
Conversely, Arizona’s inept offense was just the cure for
Washington’s beleaguered defense, which gave up only two
field goals and knocked down an incredible nine passes at
the line o f scrimmage.
If it hadn’t been for the last-minute flurry o f scoring, the
game would be forgotten in a hurry. There were 17 punts,

and punt plays provided two of the most exciting moments:
Arizona blocked one for its only touchdown, and Cardinals
punter Jeff Feagles ran an impromptu option to get a first
down after a botched snap.
The Redskins gave up an average o f 190 yards rushing in
their first two games, yet the Cardinals gained only 118 on
the ground. The Redskins’ previously invisible defensive line
— Lang, Marc Boutte, Rich Owens and Chris Mims — came
up with big plays.

Womens soccer team splits pair

B E F R ÌS H S T tH T S

mm

From Staff Reports
The ASU women’s soccer team suffered
its first defeat of the season, however, it also
matched its win total of last season with a
weekend split in Utah.
On Sunday, the Sun Devils, now 4-1 on
the season, scored a 6-2 rout over the Aggies
of Utah State (2-2).
The six goals were the most ever scored
by an ASU squad. The four-goal margin of
victory was also the largest ever by a Sun
Devil team.
Only 3:51 Ihto the game sophomore for­
ward Sarah Blaska fed freshman midfielder
Antoinette Maijanovic and ASU was up 1-0.
At the 24th minute, Karine Inoue scored
an unassisted goal.
With three minutes left in the half, Blaska
and Inoue hooked up as the sophomore fed
the freshm an for her second goal o f the
night.
Inoue leads the Sun D evils with eight
points on the season. Blaska leads the team
with three assists.

u

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In the 57th m in u te, fresh m an
forward/defender Jaclyn Clark took a feed
from Inoue and headed the ball into the net,
to give ASU a 4-1 advantage.
Fellow freshman Erin McGinnis scored at
the 64:06 mark on an assist from sophomore
midfielder Kim Wagner.
The Sun D evils’ last goal o f the night
cam e from M arjanovic, as she tallied an
unassisted goal at the 65:15 mark.
On Friday, the Sun Devils lost their first
game of the season with a heartbreaking 1-0
overtime loss to Utah (2-4).
After playing scoreless for 90 minutes,
the Utes scored on a break away just 1:24
into overtime.
Utah outshot the Sun Devils 27-8.
For the two games goalie Erin Reinke
stopped 19 shots. The redshirt freshman has
a 0.80 goals against average on the season.
The Sun Devils finally get a home game
after five straight on the road, as they start a
six-gam e hom estand on F riday ag ain st
Texas-El Paso at 7 p. m.

<6?*-***-

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Page 20

Monday, September 15,1997

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S tate P ress

Monday, September 15,1997

P age 21

Park dominates competition for first collegiate win
F r o m St a f f R e p o r t s

Freshm an phenom G race Park proved all the hoop-la
around her, leading up to the start of her first year on the col­
lege circuit was not in vain Sunday.
Pink came away from her first tournament as a Sun Devil as
the individual champion with a six-ünder par finish in the
Rolex Fall Preview at U niversity Ridge G olf C ourse in
Madison, Wisconsin.
The Sun Devils finished second with a 891 three-day total
behind two-time defending tournament champion UofA, 889.
Parks, who was picked third in the MasterCard preseason
women’s individual rankings before playing in her first colle-

giate tournament, finished six-under par with a 210 final score,
including a three-under par third round.
Park’s teammate and All-American Kellee Booth was the
second-highest finishing Sun D eni with a ninth-place tie with
University o f Tulsa’s Christina Kuld, and UofA’s Shannon
Ingalls. Booth shot a two-over par 74 on in all three rounds.
Park finished four strokes ahead o f Furman University’s
Jennifer Hanna with a 214 final score. All-American and
defending women’s national champion Marisa Baena finished
third with 215 after shooting a two-over par Saturday and
Sunday for the UofA,
But maybe even more remarkable was the fact that Park and

team managed their feat withoirt their head coach Linda Vollstedt
Vollstedt flew back to Tempe and was admitted to Good
Samaritan Hospital Friday with a displaced fracture in her tibia,
according to the ASU sports information office.
She was making a left turn on the 16th tee of ^p relim in ary
round Friday, when she extended her leg for stability. It was
swept under the cart and broke.
Assistant Athletic director Sandy Hatfield-Clubb flew to
Madison Friday as the acting head coach.
Because the course will be the site of,the NCAA champi­
onship tournament, doing well on the course could help the Sun
Devils when they defend their national title next May.

Sun Devil spikers learn lesson

Unlike in th is photo of A S U 's Phoenix Airport Hitton/Sun Devil Challenge win, co-captain Kristin
Mattson (3) and the Sun Devils were not able to finish their preseason with three straight tour­
nament w ins, as they went 2-2 at the UCSB Judy Bellom o C la ssic this past weekend.

By Lori H aro
State Press
Their weekend did not go as planned, but
the ASU women’s volleyball team (9-2, 0-0
Pac-10) did return from the University of
C alifo rn ia Santa B arbara (U C SB ) Judy
Bellomo Classic having learned about them­
selves.
“This tournament taught us a lesson on
how to work together,” sophom ore setter
Jolynn Faatulu said. “I think that after this,
we’ll be working on playing together as a
unit.”
The Sun Devils didn’t necessarily put up a
bad showing at the tournam ent, but they
didn’t do as well as they had expected.
“W hatever we have been practicing all
year didn’t want to come with us to Santa
Barbara,” senior outside hitter Terri Cox said.
Cox continues to be a bright spot on the
team as she w as nam ed to the A llTournament team for the third time this year.
In their first game against No. 15 Loyola
Marymount University (LMU), ASU fell in
three straight gam es, 9-15, 9-15, 13-15.
Although the Sun Devils had the better hitting
percentage (.425 to LMU’s .388) and more
team blocks (7 total blocks to LMU’s zero),
they had nine receiving errors and came up
with only 20 digs.
Cox did have 17 kills and senior middle
blocker Kirstin Mattson had nine kills, two
block solos and three block assists. Junior
m iddle blocker Shaw na Vanley had four
block assists.
“W e absolutely beat ourselves against
L oyola M arym ount,” head coach Patti
Snyder-Paik said.
Later that night ASU came back to win a
tough match against South Florida. It took five
close games for the Sun Devils to finish South
Florida 12-15,15-13,8-15,15-9,15-10.
“(South) Florida was a grueling match, but
that was a huge match for us,” Cox said.

Both Cox and Faatulu mentioned that the
match against South Florida was arduous for
other reasons, that there was a general bad
attitude displayed during the games.
“They were a pretty good team, but the
attitude they brought to the court was not a
good one, we shouldn’t of stooped to their
level,” Faatulu said.
Against South Florida ASU played well
both offensively and defensively. Cox had 19
kills and a match-high 24 blocks. Mattson had
14 kills, three block solos and three block
assists. Vanley added 10 kills. Faatulu had 58
assists and 14 digs.
ASU also got great defensive perfor­
mances from Junior outside hitter Mindi
Larson-M oser with 11 digs and six block
assists from sophomore middle blocker, Laura
Hibsman.
Saturday morning the Sun Devils beat
Portland State for the second time this season
in four games, 16-8, 8-15, 15-4, 15-12, but
that evening No. 7 UCSB handed ASU their
second loss as they fell 15-2,15-12,15-8.
“Santa Barbara was clearly a better team
than us,” Snyder-Park said. “We were just
really no match for them.”
In the match Cox had 11 kills and 10 digs.
Hibsman added 10 kills. For UCSB Roberta
Gehlke led with 18 kills with teammate Katie
Crawford behind with 17 kills.
“A lot o f good things came out this past
weekend, but a lot of bad things came out too,
our passing is terrible,” Cox said.
Snyder-Park’s feelings about the team’s
passing were in agreement with Cox.
“I thought offensively we played well, but
our confidence in passing really broke down,”
Snyder-Park said. “We know what we need to
work on this week.” ;
The Sun Devils take on the Australian
N ational Team T uesday n ig h t at the
University Activity Cehter before heading
back to California to faceUSC on Friday.

C l a s s if ie d s
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer, Hie State Prests
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity Of the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

‘ymryyrm
Mere Trivia...
Golden Retrievers
bite the least of
any breed of dog.
German Police
Dogs bite the
most.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRATERNITY FIGHT NIGHT
Boxing, Oct. 10. Fighters want­
ed. Winners challenge U o f A.
Call 971-6666 or 804-9704

APARTMENTS
MCCUNTOCK/ UNIVERSITY
N ew ly rem odeled 2 bd. 1 ba.
$500/mo. 838-0444

A F A R T M ^ T S _ _ s

APARTMENTS

MILL/B ROADWAY 1-2 bd
apis. $500-600/m o. util, paid,
pool, cov'd pking. 829-7368
NICE 1 BR Apt. avail, how.
$430/m o. N o deposits req.
Page for details, 215-6112.

ONE BEDROOM / one bath,
tow nhouse style apartment.
Covered parking, $400 month­
ly rent, $250 deposit. 1150 E.
Orange. Call D avid 731-9901
or 697-3712.

Find it F A S T in
the C la ssifie d s

RURAL & Apache. Cortez
Palms. Studios, $365. Call
Remax 100. Róse 820-0500.

HOMES FOR
RENT

HOMES FOR
RENT

2BR / IB A , rem odeled, big
yard, 10. mins, from ASU. Fully
furnsh., $1400/mo. 423-8518.

4 BD house for rent. 2 BA dual
carport. .10 min. to ASU. Call
after 5pm. 890-2271.

3BD PATIO home 1800 sq. ft.
Very nice, $1050/mo. Call Jeff,
893-1651.

HOUSE FOR rent. 2 blks. from
ASU . 3-4 bdrm. $1100$ 1250/m o. (802) 540-6394 or
893-0767.

APARTMENTS

màmmm
♦ Free h o t water
M ini blinds
Vertical blinds w ith valances
♦ Large exercise room
Brass ceiling fans
♦ 3 p o o ls,2 spas
European cabinetry
♦ Barbecue areas
W alk-in closets available
♦ Coveted parking i
♦ Laundry facilities
Private balcony/patio
♦ Security alarm systems available

QUADRANGLES
VILLAGE

If von earn less than $26,000*
per \ ear> you may qualif y to get
a monthly rental discount! ( ¿til Now!

ASU 2 &3 bd condos, Papago
II, Univ, Ranch, U niv. Shad­
ows, all appl. $800+ Call Joel
967-6205

WALK TO A SU 3bd/ 2ba
$850; 4b d / 2ba $1000; Sbd/
3ba w/ guest house $1350.
Tun 89441288.

2 BR CONDO, 2 1/2 BA close
to campus. C v d prkg, pool,
tennis, basketball. $785mo..
Cali Beverly 994-5488.

‘ PART TIME*
R E C E P T IO N IS T
N IG H T S / W K N D S

1255 E. U niversity Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

Rapidly growing auto
dealership seeks energetic,
friendly & organized
individual to direct
incoming calls to
appropriate departments
and greet, assist customers.
Bilingual (English/Spanish)
a +. Start Q $6.50 hr. Call
Debbie SulUvan for
application & interview at
94041027.

S.E. C orner of
U niversity & Rural

1 BDRM. fufn. condo walking
distance to A SU. $575/m o.
Call Bob, Realty Executives
998-2992.

SOUTH/M CLINT 3 bd 2ba,
laundry,
bar,
fireplace,
pool/serv O ct $950 8974)982

APARTMENTS

968-8118

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

2 B D R / 2 B A , Fireplace, at­
tached garage. Central location.
N ew ly rem odeled. $800/ mo.
C all C olleen or Paul @ 905 3056 or 541-4121.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LUXURY APARTM ENT FEATURES:
♦
♦
4
♦
♦
♦

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

3B D / 2BA U niv./Price. V ery
nice. $1000/mo. Call Jeff, 8931651.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Instructor.
CooM nstructorResidential Living
Program for Adult
DO In Scottadele,
PT-FT p o s. avail.
Apply 7507 E.
Osborn, Scottadele
994-5704. EO E

HERMOSA PL 2bd/2ba condo
walk/ bike to AStj- A/C, .w/d,
pool, all appl. $650,966-0987
PAPAGO PARK I, 3 B D / 2
B A . A vailable Oct 1st. 7090382 Alley.
PAPAGO PARK V illage two
2bd 2ba avail. 10/5 for
$75Q/mo. 860-1274
PAPAGO PARK V illage 3bd
2ba avail. 10/1 for $ 1 190/mo.
860-1274
Q UESTA V ID A lux condo
vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights,
w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa,
rqt ball. I mi. to ASU, 3bd/3ba
2 str y .,$ l 100/m o. 2bd/2ba
$750./m o. Harris Properties
8294)902.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Marketing Assist,
w/excel writing/

coranlumeation skills
Event planning, press

releases Fax lesum e
970-0284

P age 2 2

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FO R
RENT
UNIV RNCH 3bd 2ba w/d fp
vaulted ceilings! Avail 9/16 for
only S950/mo. 860-1274

RENTAL
S H A ra N O a_ _ s5_
FEMALE RMTE needed
2bd/lba $312.50 ac/heat incl.
5 mins, from ASU. Aimee 967-

Monday, September 15,1997

FURNITURE

A U T O M O B I^ S ^

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

89 HONDA C ivic, 4dr sedan.
Maroon w / maroon interior.
5sp, 93K mi. N ew tires, very
good on gas. Only $2995.
Call Bill, 967-8859.

M ATTRESSES - queen set
$125, full set $110, twins $89/
set. In plastic, free delivery.
Name brands. 649-2625.
SOFA EXCLT cond. $150.
Dresser w/ mirror $150. Tv cart
$10.832-4737

COM PUTERS
RESP. N/S rmmte wanted 2bd
2ba condo Near ASU $335/mo.
+ 1/2 util 967-7169 Tim

R O O M S FOR

2 IS =

FEMALE PREF, NS, mstr bdr
in E Mesa house, $300/m o +
1/2 util 852-9413 or 985-2710
PNT. @ S. mtn. Resort Hm.
looking to share w / resp. F,
n/s. pool, spa, cable. $375 +
util, quietneig. call 598-9552*
RM FOR rent. Own bd & ba in
fully furn. house w /garage.
$400 /m o + 1 / 2 ut. 4 mi fm
ASU 756-1765

~

COMPUTERS FOR sch ool.
New Pentiums starting at $999;
486 s at $299.929-9009.

TICKETS
JACK S TICKET Agency. All
concerts & sports. ASU foot­
ball, Stoiies, Buffet, Megadeth,
3 1 1 , Fleetw ood M ac. Across
from ASU stad. 968-3939.

RIDESHARE TEMPE to Tuscon. Tues. & Thurs. Lv Tuc. am
retn. pm. share gas w / visiting
prof, call (5 2 0 ) 6 1 5 -1 5 9 9 or
(520) 850-5529 or e-mail: jonseidel@aol.com.

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR

87 N ISSA N Septra. Good
cond. auto trans. great a/c ext.
b eig e, int. light. Must sell
$2 8 0 0 obo K elly/P aul 9900859

FURNITURE

C A S H TODAY!!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

HELP W ANTED-

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

ANSWERING SERVICE- 3pm10pm, Tues & Wed; 8am-6pm
Sun. Typing A telephone exp.
req. Scottsdale. 941-4890.

CONTINENTAL GOLF Course
P/T, flexible hours. Restaurant/
convenience cart position s.
941-1047,7920 E. Osborn Rd,

KENNEL WORKER needed
p/t. Must be neat, dependable.
73 ^1 E. Thomas, Scottsdale
945-7692.

ATTITUDE

DANCERS/ MODELS needed.
$ $$B ig m oney$$$ A ll shifts.
No exp. nec. Call 631-0050.

LOOKING FOR reliable person
who enjoys working w/public.
For phone/cashidr. M-Th 8noon F 8-7pm but flex, w/student sched. Sat & Sun maybe a
possibility in the future. Please
apply at Western Honda.

MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­
sired. Some tech school or col­
lege desired. Starting pay $610/hr. w / advancement. D ay
time 956-8200.

is everything. Seeking $ moti­
vated, energetic individual to
aid in local expátision o f cat­
ting edge marketing company.
PT positions available. No ex­
perience necessary- training
available. Call 564-9178.

93 YAMAHA FZR, 8K mi.
New paint, tires, chain. Runs
great $3250obo. Joe 946-23H

AZ SENATE hiring session
pages, f/t . Jan-April. Contact
Tina 542-5969

95 KAWASAKI 1100 GPZ,
only 5300 mi. garage kept.
9/98 tags. Flawless $4900 obo
468-1332

• B .R .l.T .E . INC.: Behavioral
Health Techs, and Providers.
F/T & P/T to work with D .D ./
M.Í.7 E.I. clients. $6-10/hr.
d.o.e. Apply at 2920 N. 24th
A ve. #2 4 Phx 85015 or call
254-2785 x 1.

HELP W ANTEDG E N g ]^ ^ _ _
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
ib ility . Contact Chad 9491088

BANQUET
SERVERS
**

$

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: O utgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer: sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call
Adam at 777-1054.
GUITAR INSTRUCTOR for be­
ginners & piano instructor for
intermediate, needed. My home
in Tempe. 730-8903 eves.

LOT ATTENDANT Enjoy the
night life! PA w/e & eve. hrs. In
beautiful dtn. Tempe @ Mill &
U niv. $5 .5 0 to start. Joe or
Lisa 921-9920

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

Scottsdale Em bassy
Suites
Human Resources
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Please apply M, Tu, or F
only between
8:30am-10:30am
or 2pm-4pm
Scottsdale Em bassy
Suites supports a drugfree work force.

Back to School
Work

EASY W ORK
Wanted: Clerical

1 « » ) ir e
fira m a

'O TJÍb

(no typing)
Merchant to Bank
Check Verification
7am-2pm
M -F (Flexible)

$6/hr
Contact Joe
858-0682
Evening positions
available
S W c o m e ro f
M ill St S outhern

¡N O W

&

H I^ N &

F T employees

f o r o ur n e w s t o r e
in A r i z o n a M i l l s .
We offer
E xcellen t training
and p r o m o t a b i l i t y .
W e wi l l w o r k
around college
s c h e d u l e s . Call
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f o r an i n t e r v i e w !

833-9207

MOTIVATED STUDENTS F/T
$ od P/T basis, sdt own hrs.
working w/ #1 INC. 500 co.
seeking motivated individuals
w / great interpersonal skills,
call 787-9277 for apt.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

IW OODSHEDI
¡ • NFL
N F Sunday
L * ■ Ticket
■ ■ tA■U ■
.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for F/T
or P/T videographer/ editor.
C all B etsy at O n-Site V ideo,,
967-5062.

EMBASSY
SUITES
RESORT

s c o t t s d a u T*

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS ON
M, Tu, a n d F
8:30-10:30am o r 2-4pm

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

S er ver s / B u sser s
H o u seperso n s
B anq uet S et -U p
H ost/H o stess
S tew aroinq
L ine C oo k
S et -u p N t. S uperviso r
B e l u ia n
(available 10/1/97)

| Assembler Jobs-$7.50/hr. ]
F/T & P /T light electronics assembly
work at Scottsdale Air Park

C a ll Terry: 9 9 8 -0 3 2 5

A S U S u n D ia l F u n d
N ow H iring
1 0 -3 0 h r s /w e e k
F le x ib le
*6-$7.4 5 / h r + B o n u s
M ease c a ll fo r in te r v ie w
9 6 5 -6 7 5 4

N eed P T or FT work. W e
h a v e th e job for you. C om e
jojn this b usy resort w here
w e offer a com petitive w age
a n d m any b enefits including
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vacation/ sick tim e, free
em ployee m eal, f re e parking,
uniform s provided, plus m uch
m ore. P le a s e apply with Hum an
R e so u rce s, 5001 N. Scottsdale
Rd. S co ttsd ale E m bassy S uites
sup p o rts a D rug-Free
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■ iw n ie r g M f e
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• F le x ib le
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• A ll m ajors
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• S ch o la rsh ip s
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S u n . & M on.

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Bellperson
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Job Line

804-5285
Fiesta Inn

1

831-W O O D
B a s e lin e & M ill

WOODSHED II
m

‘• O v e r 1 0 0 M e n u H e n s
[• U p s c a le A tm o s p h e r e
I All A p p e t iz e r s o n H a p p y H r.
I • 4 S a t e tU le a - 2 1 S c r e e n s
[ • W e s h o w A U L N F I.,

I¡

Cottage a PPV games

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

Please call and/or fax resume to:
(602)991-1618
FAX 948-1226
ATTN: TARA OR ROMANE

J

Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
5 in

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursem ent, Paid Tim e Off,
Advancem ent Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Pull Benefits Package

al

F TEMPE
te
MIMION PALM6 HOTEL
Looking for team players who desire exceptionally
pleasant surroundings.....
Currently available:

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave # 9

Tempe, AZ 85282

D o rs Y o v r S c h e d u l e B a t s
Yov R a c i n g T h e C l o d

Let DMS help you take control.
Direct Marketing Services, Inc.
looking for Telemarketing
Agents to interact with
business and residential
customers of our
FORTUNE 500 clients.
We Offer...
U P T /fT e h m
V Facility d o se to campus
Alma Sch oo l A U niversity
V W eekly Pay
m No CoM Calling
St excellent companaaOon/benm
IS A respectful, high energy envh
9 Fu ll tim e rape $8.00 p a r hourgut
St Overtim e and dally Incentives
9 M anagem entpotential/ca re e r

Four locations:#Alma School/
H lr ln n
University

#Cave Creek/Bell
• t a ll
# 61 st Ave./Indian School
lo c a tio n s .
Ave./Peorie

mu

2100 S. Priest
Tempe
EOE

Mm'* S x &. Ws&æwffiB

2 miles from ASU campus

8 0 8 -0 1 0 0

’ Banquet Setup
>Banquet Setup Supervisor
(AM • PM)
*Parking Attendants
,
(PT-On call)
'A M • PM Food Servers
■Banquet Servera-(P/T A F/T)

j
•
!
¡
■

■

! • I f f i V o u r W in g O r d e r F R E E •

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!

D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developm entally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

Call #212-0551
C o n d s. e x ist

B |

!■1/2 Your W in g Outer FREE |
•

Scottsdale’S Women’s Specialty Store
Seeks Part or Full Time
Merchandise Receiving Personnel

Gain Valuable Experience

R E T A IL

MKT. RESEARCH int. needed,
flex sched. eves & Sat. $6./hr
E. Phx. call 707-0050.

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

HELP WANTED p/t flex hrs.
data entry. 10 key and MS ofc
proficient, gen. ofc; duties . $7.
hr. 736-1960.

**

- 874-3268

HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL

AZ YOUTH A ssociates- be­
havioral 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.

DRIVERS, YOUR own pickup
or mini-van. F/T & P/T avail.
Great pay. 800/290-9103.

F o r th e following positions:

AMERICAN VALET Valets
needed must be clean cut & po­
lite. Ft/pt days & evenings $612/hr. 606-8755;

Make extra money,
join our busy bqt season.
Exp. req’d.

2 COUCHES, 3 entertainment
centers, 2 dressers,, & more.
From $ 10-$10Q obo 858-9543
GREAT FURNITURE Selling
an 8 drawer dresser $30 & fullsize bed $100. 784-0649 Sean.

M O TO R CY C Lg^

$12 PER HOUR

AUTOM OBILES

SAy^______===

93 PLYMOTH Laser RS loaded
gry 5spd 16V DOHC a/c sunrf
tape 83K $8000 Sarah 5608353

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

TRANSPORTATION

ROOM McClintock/ Baseline
w/d, pool,, quiet. 3 2 5 ./m o.
incl- util, call Lisa 831-1821.

2 BD , 2ba. condo in Tempe
W/attached garage. Fireplace,
balcony, pool & spa. $80 k.
Karrie c 21 Allstar 831-2221.

91 ACCORD lx, new tires, cc<
tilt, a/c, orig. owner, n/s. Mast
sell $8,800 obo 940-8886

State P ress

•General Rooms Maintenance
* Cafeteria Attendant
(7am-3pm)
• Room Attendants
•AM Bussar
«AM Room Servers
•AM PBX Operator

For additional openings call the
JOB HOTLINE • (602) 894-1400 ext 578
Benefits include:
Competitive Pay
Health Insurance
Long-Term Savings Plsn
Apply M-F 8a-5p, fax resumes to 966-5148
60 East Fifth Street, Tempe 85281

A

EARN UP
TO
$12
Per Hour
• F le x ib le H o u rs

.

• M e a l P riv ile g e s
• C a re e r A d v a n c e m e n t P ro g ra m
• F u ll a n d P a rt T im e P o s itio n s A v a ila b le

M ust be 18 years o r old er with va lid d rive r's license,
insured autom ibiie and good driving record

We wlH be acceptbtg applications on Cady
MiH on Wednesday, Sept. 17 from 9-1, or
you can call 491-5511, ext. 113

P age 2 3

Monday, September 15,1997

S tate P ress

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDG E N g ^ L__

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

P/T GENERAL o ffic e work,
clo se to campus. F lexib le
hours. Contact Betsy ät On-Site
Video, 967-5062

PERSONAL A SSISTANT for
male wheelchair user ih Tempe.
p/t, $6.50/hr, no exp nee.
Heavy lifting req’d. 804-0300.

PT- GIRLS needed to.woik For
outdoor vendor during local
Phoenix events, call Jay, days,
toll free 1-888 -385 4697

TUES. & THURS. 8-5, job
share/ heavy phones/ Tempe
office 345-1939.

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

P/T HELP wntd filling & load­
ing bottles. Near ASU $6/hr
Call 7-3 pm Jeannine 453-0305 ;

PHONE SALES reps, $9/hr or
$40/sale, 2 shifts, across from
ASU. 736-0034.

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

PART TIME $$$

PT WAREHOUSE person need­
ed, 7am-noon, M-F. Apply in
person to Karl @ Scott Toyota
Parts Dept. 423-3530.

SCOTTSDALE FAMILY needs
caring, dependable, energetic
individuals to work at least 6
hrs. weekly w/ 3 yr. old autistic
child in home based therapy
program. Experience w/ autism
is not required & paid profes­
sional training w ill be provid­
ed. Must have reliable transpor­
tation. Call 657-8626.

Wanted 5-10 people w / a great
attitude. Call 491-5136.

TEACHER A SST , after school
program at Tempe's Meritor Aca­
dem y. Hrs: 2-6pm, Mon.-Fri.
Enhance our program & your re­
sume. 897-7007.

A 13-YR-OLD co. heeds people
for data entry. Great $, 10 min
from A SU, nice environment,
flexib le hours M-F. Call Cor­
nerstone 244-8720.

TV Network seeks reps, to
launch Digital Satellite TV. 9173851

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TRAINING PROVIDED. Start­
ing $1 8 ,0 0 0 -3 0 ,000/yr doe +
ben., bonuses, 4 0 lk , and ins.
Service/instal tech, for water
equip., light plumb, and const,
exp. Team player, presentable
w/ track. 894-0770.

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

•1 9 4 7 7 9
605 S . M ill Aw e.

MONDAY NIGHT

U-CALL-IT

S A ^ S = s_ _ _ i a _ _ _

AWESOME! FREE breakfast
while you work at Dunkin’ Donuts/Baskin
Robbins,
Guad/M cCiintock, $650/hr,
flex hr§.Marcia 839-5154

W ILD & CRAZY

HELP WANTEDC LER IC A L

CLUCK-U
Now hiring delivery drivers &
cooks Apply in person: 855 S,
Rural Rd.

- S p a d a i-

8 p m -C lo s e
e v e ry night

10 Wings for

CS& s

CORK’NCLEAVER

Secretary/receptionist: Imme­
diate ft/pt position available for
a dependable, w ell organized
individual. Experience with
computers a plus. ** Apply in
person** or send resum e to
1505 W. University Suite 103
Tempe or fax to 968-9544.

A ccepting apps. for lunch
hdst(ess) & lunch food server.
W ill train, p/t. Concern w / ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. A pply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585.
DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted.
W age plus tips, short hours;
The Picnic Company Gourmet
Cafe 1415 E. University Tempe
2 Blks E o f Rural 968-7740

99<

855 S. Rural Rd • 894-2112

Tiie MU Recreation Center Presents
Ken "Sarge" Aylesworth
Professional Trick Shot Artist
Wednesday, September 1.7th
11:30-1:00 Trick Shot Show
1:30-3:00 Instruction

Ask about our free week!
6:30am to 6pm, M-F
For ages 2-6

Find it EASTin
the Classifieds

TU TO R S

TU TO R S

TU TO RS

SPORTS &
R |C R ^ IO N _ _ _

BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­
d ise V alley M all, $7/hr, own
trans. needed. 788-6333.

COED SOCCER. 3 women
needed fo r our coed soccer
team. Interested? 947-3521

BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex schedules. Car. req'd. $5.157/hr. 460-1200.
M OTHERS
HLPR
wtd.
1Ohr/wk after sch. Supervise
ctildrn, some drivg, etc. Rural/Elliot. Call Laurie 838-4502

NANNIES NEEDED

A L L

Partnership activities, romance
and recreation are pleasantly
highlighted. A quiet evening at
home beckons.
SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to
Dec. 21) People in high places
are ready to help you. Keep the
lid on expenditures and the use
o f credit. The enjoyment o f pe,t
pursuits and heebies is favored.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 19)
W here m oney is co n cern ed ,
there’s a tendency to quarrel.
Guard against free-sp en ding
w ays th is ev en in g when you
tend to g o overboard seeking
pleasure. Stop insisting on get­
tin g your o w n w a y in the
evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You could feel it’s all the other
person’s fault, but you’re quick
to put your own tw o cents in,
thereby fueling the fire; Practice
com m on sen se health ru les.
Socializing isn’t favored after
daik.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
B e careful not to m isp la ce a
credit card. Check bank state­
ments carefully. The completion
o f a work project pleases you
once the day is done
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are
blessed with a silver tongue and
know fu lly w ell h o w best to
co m m u n ica te y o u r id ea s. In
fact, you are a person brimming
Oyer with innovative thoughts.
However, because o f your sharp
m ind and q u ick to n g u e, you
som etim es spout o f f without
thinking, appearing to be some­
what o f a loose cannon. You are
best suited to a career in poli­
tics, although teaching is also
favored. D esp ite som e early
rough going, your personal rela­
tionships are deep and satisfy­
ing
©1997 ftiag Features Syndicate Inc*

A R E

W e offer tutorial
for th e following classes:

M o n d ay, Septem b er 15, 1997
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
The thing to do is to keep try­
ing. Persistence truly pays off..
A financial door is blocked, but
a better one o p en s as la stm inute so lu tio n s còm e your
/•way.-.,
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
A home matter remains unset­
tled for the moment. You could
socialize with a colleague. The
coming weeks bring an upswing
to get together with friends, so
enjpyf
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Y o u ’ 11 be spending m ore on
s h o e in g in the coining weeks.
Keep your eye out for an object
o f beauty that’s not too expen­
sive- Be aware o f others’ sensi'
tivities and don’t be bossy. ,•
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
First, partners share a responsi­
bility, then it’s o ff together for
wonderful times. Travel invita­
tions arrive. Love is captivating
after dark.
LEG (July 23 to A ug. 22)
Rough spots during morning
hours w ill be smoothed over.
Some truly happy news comes
from a friend. M ental work,
travel and collaborative efforts
are favored.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
À mental block about a finan­
cial concern actually gives you
more time to think things over.
Be sure to consult with c lo se
ties. Follow through on promis­
es made to those in authority.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You seem to have more success
with recreational pursuits than
in business. Accept social invi­
tations. Participate in group
affairs during that a friend con­
fides in you.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
I f you can keep a handle on
your spending, it should be a
favo ra b le tim e fo r you.

T U T O R S

Registration for Fall sem ester
is going on now.
CALL US FOR INFORMATION.

N O T

A lg eb ra

FEEL THE rush! Learn to skydive! 2 programs! Student dis­
counts! Call Sid 921-1173

HOUSESITTER, ARTIST, re­
search asst, security cleared, exc
ref, Shari Byid 610-8797
QUALITY COMPUTER Pro­
grams, $3.49 & $4.49 Mail for
free borchure. Papillon’s Rain­
bow, 8912 E. Pinnacle Peak
Rd. Ste #495, Scottsdale.
85255.

H EALTH &
FITN ESS

TU TO RS

STALE AIR i n your dorm or
apt,; dulls your brain! Purify the
air you breath. 244-1400

A L IK E

TU TO RS

..

F in ite M a th
C a lcu lu s/Preca lcu lus
S tatistics

Q BA 221, PSY 230

Physics

PHY 111, PH Y 112

Business

FIN 300, O PM 301

Ch em istry

C H M 113, CH M 1 15 /6

Eng in eerin g

CON 221, CON 323

•

HORSEBACK RIDING lessons
1 mi. from A SU . English &
W estern. Student rates. 9527262
■■■
-V- . ’

$2000-$5000/ WK. Not MLM,
no selling, 24 hr. info., msg. 1800-234-8949.

M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117
M A T 119
M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M A T 170

"SIMON"

ATTORNEY SPECIALIZING in
DUI, divorce & personal 'injury,
low rates/free consult, call 9697984 v : ; : ■:: V. ’
v -

RELIABLE BABYSITTERS to
work at resorts & residential
homes in Scottsdale area. Hir­
ing for days, even. & wkends.
Must have trails. Call 955-2651

MATH TUTOR State certified.
Available 7 days a week. Flexi­
ble rates Gall 941-1817-

INTERNET-RELATED
SER V IC ES
NETWORK UNRESTRICTED
Internet access today, your TV,
. your ; "thumb.” . Web TV
$77/dn. Networx Web TV. 8707990.

Successfully Helping Students Since 1980.
MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER

ACE W RITER
All writing needs. 423-3434

COMP. & Net classes by cert,
instr. to get jobs & reduce
school hrs. I-10/Chandler 9613030

ASimOOCAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

SERVICES

After school & Sat. am's. Tatum
& Cactus: Car req.; Tucs/Thurs,
8a-5p, some eves. Camelback/
56th St. Car req. 460-1,200.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

NE Comer of College & Broadway • Tempe • 894-5338

EARN EXTRA $$$ doing what
you already do, Brett M-Sat.
8am-6pm 340-6315 pgr • -

AFTER SCHOOL child care 36PM M-F Bethany Christian
School 6240 S. Price Rd.
Tempe 752-8993.

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
THE PICNIC company gourmet - tion. Contact R osheen 991 cafe is now hiring coun0289.'
' '•
ter/sandw ich makers. .Ft/pt
1415 E. University 2 blks E of
Rural 968-7740

-

EARN $ Providing contacts in
India. Learn how call Bret at
407-5949,

HOME BA SED business. We
ave 2,200 per wk. 1-800-3226169 Ext. #5711

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT is now. hiring lunch
servers, night food servers,
bussers, & host/ess. Apply in
person M -F 10am-5pm, 5001
E. W ashington. East o f 48th
St. 273-7378.

tfresdioot(ÜMsù^
¿eaJityf t/ie fittfe ones...?Sf

HELP WANTED-

BUSINESS

OPTORTyNmES_

C H IL D C A R !^ ^

¡CLUCK-U

FO O T B A LL

N O COVER

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

Now hiring delivery drivers &
cooks Apply in person: 855 S.
Rural Rd.

SERVICES

SERVICES

ro O D S E R V IC ^

Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

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

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

B a rten d in g A cad em y

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

Have Fun...
Make Money...
Meet People
Phoenix Campus

Tempe Campus

Call1 -800-BA R TEN D
c www.bartendingacademy.com

PERSONALS

P le a s e b e s u re to c h e ck your a d . M ake s u re it re a d s exactly a s you
w ish it to a p p e a r in th e S ta te P ress, inducting punctuation. P le a s e
c h e ck y our a d th e first d a y it a p p e a rs -th e liability of th e S ta te P re ss
sh all no t e x c e e d th e c o st of th e a d a n d credit m ay b e given for th e
first insertion only. Minor spelling e rro rs d o no t qualify for m ak e ­
g o o d s. N o refu n d s will b e given, bu t if y o u n e e d to c a n ce l your a d
a credit will b e h eld o n a c co u n t for future advertising

□

A
_

S

PrivateParty
1-4 days, $1.70 p er line, per day
5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1,49 pér line, p e r day

C om m erdai
1 day, $2.60 p e r line
2-4 d ays, $1.99 p er line, p e r day
5-9 days, $1.76 p e r line, per day
10+days, $1.60 p e r line, p e r day

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

« S I

P h ra se Includo

Cheek«

M o a p a r D ay

□ OB 3 § H
B an k C ard N u m b e r

p

f oTD aya

M d

S M

392-4249
1-800-282-2822,
Ext. t-3 0 i0

SERVICES

WÊÊ

V

Ü

• HAIR MODELS •
' Needed (or M atrix H air Show
FR E E HAIR SERVICE!
Bring a friend!

M 1g P l

mam,
iàÉ'Æ
Û

ADVANTAGE RESUME
SERVICE
Professional resumes and cover
letters by former personnel
mgr. of Fortune 500 co.
interview & job search tech­
niques. 20% off w/student ID

CALL 517-0789

I

Page 24

Monday, September 15,1997

State P ress

mmtm Æém $ w

SPORTS CLUBS
America's Premier Fitness Centers

L T iL T
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