W orld /N ation
H u rr ic a n e N o r a
h its M exic o
Pagc 3

S ports
S u n D evils react to
NEW INTERIM

COACH

Pag e 1 5

©Copyright, State Press, 1997
Tem ps, Arizona

Vot. 82 N o . 20

T u esd ay, S eptem ber 2 3 ,1 9 9 7

A n Ind ep en d en t M orning D aily

Hours extended Kicking brass
for computers
24-hour service available
B y Kara Shire
State P ress
A SU w ill reestablish round-the-clock service at the
Computing Commons starting Sunday in response to stu­
dent pressure.
“It really was a direct response to student government
saying this was important to them,” said Provost Milton
Glick.
Last week, the Associated Students o f ASU proposed
providing funding and volunteers to keep the com puter
resource open 24 hours during final exam week. This was
in response to a cut in late-night hours that administrators
said was due to a lack of funding and usage.
Glick said he doesn’t know how the additional hours
will be funded yet.
“T h a t’s som ething that betw een our office and the
Inform ation T echnology group, w e’ll have to find the
money,” he said. “We’re not going to ask student govern­
ment for the money.” '
T he new h o u rs w ill b eg in S u n d a y , k e e p in g th e
C om puting C om m ons open 24 hours Sunday through
Thursday. The center closes Friday at 8 p.m. and is open
Saturday 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
“I think it’s an excellent example of what the student
voice can do,” said Josh Carr, ASASU executive vice presi­
dent. “I think it’s a real symbol that we’re going to have a
good year.” •
Aaron Smith, chief of staff to the executive vice presi­
dent of ASASU, said the 24-hour re-opening is good news.
“W e’re glad the hours (will be) put back because we
think it will help the students,” he said. “W e’re delighted
that the Administration looks at what we say and we hope it
will be the start o f a partnership.”
Bob Nelson, computer center director for Information
Technology, said there is not much preparation needed
beyond the hiring o f personnel to return the center to 24hour service.
“From a customer service perspective, we think this is
the only thing to do,” Nelson said.
Glick said the re-establishment o f 24-hour service is a
good resolution.
“This is a case where we felt being responsive to the stu­
dents was really a priority,” he said.

Pat S han nahan/State P r e ss

Richard Verdugo plays the trumpet during an ASU marching band practice Monday afternoon. The band is practicing th e '
theme for Star Wars and Juraaalc Park to r an upcoming show.

49,243 students at ASU this semester
By C hris P assamano
State P ress
ASU’s enrollment increased almost 2,200 students for
the 1997-98 school year, leading to the University’s highest
enrollment in history, with 49,243 students.
“We have a happy com bination with the numbers fit­
ting our overall plan along with the strongest freshmen
class ever,” said ASU President Lattie Coor. “ It’s good
news all around.”
Tim Desch, director of undergraduate admissions, said

the increase is due to ASU’s improved academic image. For
the last few years, University officials have been working
closely with Arizona high schools and community colleges
to make more students aware of what ASU has to offer.
C oor said the U niversity’s recruitm ent efforts have
paid off.
“I think the growing reputation of ASU coupled with the
quality o f the experience that prospective students have
when they visit the University have helped the enrollment,”
T urn

to

E nrollment,

page

2.

Assistant basketball coach nam ed as interim head coach

Don N M im in talked to reporter* a i a now * conference after being named the interim head coach
of die men’s basketball team . Newman, hired aa an assistant this May, takas over a team that
went 1G-20 last aaason. Saa related story Page 15.

By M att P aulson
State P ress
The ASU athletic departm ent began a
new era Monday when it appointed assistant
coach Don Newman as the interim head
coach for the 1997-98 season.
Athletic Director Kevin White said that
after speaking with several coaches and
considering their positions, hiring Newman
was the best option.
“I think we did exactly what we intended
to do,” W hite said. “(That was) to go out
take a good hard look (and) see if there
were some people that could disconnect
from their current situations. Most importantly, we were looking for a long-term
institution fit and we found a num ber o f
those people, but those people just weren’t
in a position to make a move at this point.
“O ur main objective for this basketball
season is to give our student-athletes the
best chance to succeed in 1997-98, and we
feel Don Newman is the best person for that

job at this time,” he said.
Newman said he’s glad the search is over.
“C e rta in ly , i t ’s been an in te re stin g ,
stress-filled last two weeks,” he said. “Don
Newman is here to carry on w hat coach
Frieder intended on happening this year in
terms o f the recruiting — in terms o f the
success we look forward to having this year
as a team. I’m very, very proud to accept
the opportunity to be the head coach here at
Arizona State University.”
Newman, 39, joined the Sun Devils as an
assistant coach this May, replacing George
McQuarn, who retired after eight seasons
with the Sun Devils,
Previously, he was the head coach at
California State-Sacramento from 1992-97.
Leading the school through the process o f
going from Division II to Division I athletics, Newman compiled a record o f 20 wins
and 114 losses.
Prior to Sacramento, Newman was an assisT urn to N ewman ,

page

2.

Page 2

State P ress

Tuesday, September 23,1997

Enroll] I I tent

Today

C ontinued

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Help Wanted
The State Press is seeking an additional general assignment reporter for the Fall 1997 semester.
This is a great experience for anyone interested in pursuing a career in journalism,
Applicant should be a competent writer familiar with Associated Press style and able to find good
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from page

1.

Coor said. “It gives a strong sense that ASU
is a very good place to be.”
Desch said part o f the rise is from the
University’s growing recognition.
“The academic integrity of the University
has increased,” Desch said. “W e’ve been
noted in several publications. Plus things like
football and going undefeated, the Rose
Bowl and the Super Bowl also helped.”
The new freshmen class is nearly 1,000
students larger than last year’s class. Desch
said preliminary freshmen enrollment fig­
ures show a rise from 4,245 last year up to
5,191 this year.
Coor said he was happy with the number
o f fresh m en a lth o u g h the num bers are
slightly above the University’s target limit
o f 5,000 freshman. There are no plans to

Newman
C ontinued

from page

1.

tant under Kelvin Sampson at Washington
State (1988-92). In his final two seasons, the
Cougars recorded back-to-back winning sea­
sons for the first time since 1982-83.
White said h e will begin looking for a new
head coach in late January or early February
and hopes to have someone named by early
March. He added that Newman could stay
with the program after this season as an assis­
tant coach, but it is unlikely he will become
the head coach unless the Sun Devils have a
tremendously successful season.
A new assistant coach to replace Newman
is expected to be hired within a week.
“(Newman staying on) would not be my
decision,” White said. “Don’s future with ASU
will be in the hands o f the permanent head
coach when that person is appointed. Don
brings some pretty good things to the table in
that he has been immediately embraced by the
current group of student athletes.”

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increase the targeted enrollment size any­
time soon, he said.
M ain campus saw a 1,792 rise in stu­
dents, putting the total at 44,255 students.
The University also saw more in-state
freshmen than in previous years.
“It appears that our in-state, new fresh­
man, is about 60 percent to 62 percent,”
Desch said.
There was also an increase in transfer
students.
“Transfer numbers are less than fresh­
men num bers, and there are about 4,800
new transfer students,” Desch said.
The increase in transfers is also predomi­
nately from in-state. About 3,500 o f the
new transfers were from in-state, compared
to 2,600 transfers last year, Desch said.

Newman, however, said not being con­
sidered for a perm anent position doesn’t
bother him now.
“I ’m a head coach,” Newman said. “I ’m
out to do a job and I feel I was the guy for
the job. I will make the m ost out o f the
opportunity that has been given to me.
“I think we have a lot of work ahead of us.
We certainly need to make up some lost time.
Especially the last two weeks. We’re going to
go day to day. Our focus is going to be on
being a better team tomorrow than we were
today and we’re going to put our heart into it.”
White said the pool o f candidates for the
future is wide open.
“I think anybody and everybody is possi­
ble at this juncture,” he said. “Whether they
have NBA experience or high-profile assis­
tant coaches from high-end programs. H ie
p ro file becom es bro ad en ed as w e have
much more time to operate.”

W orld/N ation
State P ress

Tuesday, September 23,1997

P age 3

Nora’s outer squalls h it low er M exican Baj a
By N iko P ricea
Associated P ress
C A B O SAN L U C A S, M exico — O u ter squalls o f
Hurricane Nora battered the rocky tip of Baja California
w ith lashing rain, w inds and 15-foot w aves M onday,
stranding cars, shutting businesses and sending tourists
packing.
Merchants taped up storefront glass and tried to sweep
out muddy w ater that filled their businesses in Cabo San
Lucas, where a drunken man pretended to swim a kneedeep river sweeping the main drag.
Tourists idled in hotel bars or huddled under drenched
aw nings in this popular beach and fishing resort, mar­
v e lin g at th e fe ro c ity o f th e h o w lin g w in d s, w hich
whipped thick-set palm trees like weeds.
G reg S m ithey, w ho d iv id es his tim e b etw een Las
Vegas and Cabo San Lucas, watched from the Hard Rock
C afe as a Hum vee pulled a truck out o f a subm erged
sinkhole, He decided against trying to drive back to his
hotel.
“There were, waterfalls coming down. We thought we
were going to get swept off th e road,” said Smithey, 47.
“So now w e're stuck. We can’t even get across the road.”
Nora has caused no deaths since becoming a hurricane
Thursday, but the rain and flooding made driving and
even crossing streets treacherous.
Nora, the second hurricane this month to menace the
normally sun-baked peninsula of hotels and sportfishing
m arinas, destroyed dozens o f b eachfront hom es as it
skirted mainland Mexico to the southeast.
M onday afternoon, N ora’s large and well-defined eye
was 305 m iles south-southwest of Cabo San Lucas, the
U.S. Hurricane Center in M iami reported. M oving at 9
m ph, it packed sustained winds o f 125 m ph, and was
forecast to veer north — tow ard the B aja coast — by
Tuesday.
H u rrican e force w inds exten d ed o utw ard up to 85
miles from the eye, and tropical storm force winds out­
ward up to 200 miles.
“ It’s a Category 3 hurricane and dangerous,” Warned
U.S- hurricane forecaster Richard Pasch, reached by tele­
phone in Miami.
H e said he expected Cabo San L ucas w ould n o t get
Nora’s eye “but We are expecting the storm to come fur­
ther up the Baja peninsula within the next 48 hours.”
T he M iam i c e n te r said th e h u rric a n e ’s cen ter had

AP Pholo/Gregory Bull

Residents of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, try to pass through a flooded downtown street Monday,. Rain and wind swept through this
tourist haven today, as many dashed for cover from Hurricane Nora.
- •

passed early M onday over Socorro Island in the remote
Pacific. A coastal flood warning remained in effect for a
large swath o f the mainland.
W hile fo recasters said the storm ev entually could
bring heavy rainfall to the U.S, Southwest, primarily east
o f California, the threat Monday was to resort areas such
as Cabo San Lucas.
Here, muddy rainwater coursed down streets, carrying
garbage. Celestino Cohuopoot, 26, took off his shoes and

Mary Albert told
woman ‘You’ve
been a bad girl’
'B y Anne G earan
voice. The charges carry a
Associated P ress
maximum penalty of life in
A R L IN G T O N , V a. — prison.
*
M arv
A lb e rt sco ld ed
C o m m o n w e a lth ’ s
“ Y ou’ve been a bad g irl” Attorney Richard Trodden
and severely bit a woman in said the Feb. 12 evening
a hotel room for not bring­ beg an w ith th e couple
ing another m an into bed w atch in g a p o rn o graphic
with them, a prosecutor told m ovie at the R itz-C arlton
the ju ry M onday as the H o tel in A le x a n d ria and
sportscaster went on trial on ended with A lbert angrily
ch a rg e s o f sodom y and grabbing her arms, throwing
assault.
her on the bed and telling
A lb e rt’s attorney, Roy h er: “ Y o u ’ve been a bad
B lack ,
co u n tered : girl, you didn’t bring any­
“Everything that happened body.”
that night was consensual. It
T ro d d en said A lb ert
was the same thing that hap­ pinched the woman’s cheeks
p en ed e v e ry o th e r n ig h t to force her to perform oral
w hen M arv and (the sex. A lb e rt ig n o red the
woman) got together.”
w o m an ’s p le a s o f “S top,
Black portrayed Albert’s y o u ’re h u rtin g m e,” and
accuser as a troubled, venge­ m ocked her, saying, “You
ful woman who “collects” k n o w you lik e th is ,” the
celebrities and would “brag prosecutor told the jury of
about the celebrities she has seven women and five men
had relationships with, peo­ in his opening statement.
ple like Peter Jennings.”
At that point, the normal­
Albert, 53, is accused of ly stoic Albert looked away
b itin g th e w om an on th e horn the jury box and began
back and forcing her to per­ taking notes. H is fiancee,
form o ral sex. T h e N B C E S P N p ro d u c e r H eath er
sportscaster pleaded inno­ Faulkiner, sat behind him,
cent earlier Monday, repeat­ expressionless. His daugh­
ing the words “N ot guilty” ter, Denise, winced.
in his d eep , p lay -b y -p lay
Albert’s accuser, 42, was

w aded through floating bottles and bits o f Styrofoam .
“W e are going to have to ask for a boat to cross,” he
joked.
Boxer Oscar de la Hoya came down to his apartment
h ere to c e le b ra te h is S ep t. 13 d e c isio n o v e r H ecto r
“Macho” Camacho.
“I ’ve faced tougher opponents,” he said. “I have a
pretty good wine cellar, so I’ll ju st stay inside if the hur­
ricane hits.”

Clinton end to nuclear
testing ‘for all time’

____
AP P h o to /S u M n W alsh

NBC eportscaster Marv Albert and fiancee Heather Faulkiner
leave court In Arlington, Va. Monday alter the first day o f tils
trial on sexual assault charges. A prosecutor said Monday
that Albert ignored a woman’s dignity in his “egO'Centered
quest fo r sexual gratification” .

n o t in the co u rtro o m .
Witnesses in a criminal case
are not allowed in until they
are called to testify.
The prosecutor said the
two met in 1986 when the
a c c u se r w as a telep h o n e
o p e ra to r at the M iam i
Airport Hilton hotel, and “it

was a sexual relatio n sh ip
from almost the very begin­
ning.”
Trodden said the couple
had sev eral th reeso m es
before, including try sts in
LcST A ngeles and once in
Miami, the last occurring in
1990 or 1991.

By Ron Fournier
Associated P ress
U N ITED N A T IO N S —- P resident C linton sent the
Senate* the long-delayed global test-ban treaty Monday and
urged lawmakers to “end all nuclear tests for all time” by
approving the pact over objections of some Republicans.
A nnouncing his action in an address to the U nited
Nations’ 52nd General Assembly, Clinton called the treaty
“the longest sought, hardest fought prize in the history of
arms control.” He signed the accord a year ago but pocket­
ed it while White House lobbyists tried to build support.
In a 19-minute speech to U N. delegates, the president
also called for a permanent international court to punish
human rights violators.
And he pledged that the United States would pay nearly
$1 billion in past-due U.N. fees to “put the question of
debts and dues behind us once and for all.”
Returning to the theme o f his U.N. address last year,
Clinton said the nations o f the world must unite ag ain st.
“21st century predators.” He warned, “W e’re all vulnera­
ble to the reckless acts o f rogue states and to an unholy
axis of terrorists, drug traffickers mid international crimi­
nals.”
”
,
T he p resid en t m et p riv a te ly w ith fo reig n leaders,
including Russian Foreign M inister Yevgeny Primakov,
before heading to the Metropolitan Opera’s season-open­
in g p e rfo rm a n c e o f C a rm e n . H e w as re tu rn in g to
Washington Monday night.
His submission o f the test-ban treaty is expected to stir
opposition from GOP senators who don’t trust arms con­
trol agreem ents or who insist that testing is needed to
maintain America’s nuclear stockpile.
The debate probably will restore battle lines from the
vote on the Clinton-backed chemical weapons treaty, rati­
fied in April after many lawmakers remained undecided
u n til the last m inute. T he p re sid e n t need s ab o u t 22
Republican senators to join Democrats in support o f the
treaty.

O pinion
Page 4

Tuesday, September 23, 1997

S tate P ress

E aaitorial

© 1997 Hochester Post-Bulletin Co., LLC,

Ed Hscher Syndicate fisicher@poslbuletin.com

Let Reno look into
O totw i afnwarinfts
O r Saturday, Attorney General Janet Reno
announced she will begin « 30-day investiga­
tion in to w hether President C linton illegally
s o lic ite d cam paign co n trib u tio n s la st year
from a W hite House phone.
U ntil now, Clinton bad little reason to be
co n cern ed . S im ilar controversy focused on
o th ers in th e W hite H ouse fo r som e tim e,
including Vice President A! Gore.
If Reno finds credibility in the accusations
against Clinton, she will have another 90 days to
look into the matter farther.
T hat’s when it will get thick. Using money
solicited over the phone in the W hite House
for specific campaign expenditures is a viola­
tion o f federal law.
Violation o f federal law? Does the situation
sound vaguely fam iliar?
i t se e m s a. sc ary tre a d is fo rm in g here;
politicians are now being held accountable for
their actions in office. A wave o f support is
g row ing i s th is co u n try to put o u r e le c te d
officials in die hot box.
hi May, thewGav. Fife Symington was brought
to trial for financial fraud. O n Sept. 3, a jury
found hua guilty on seven out of the 23 federal
charges against him. The same day, Symington
announced his resignation from office.
Som e had personal or p olitical vendettas
against Sym ington; those people seem ed to
enjoy it when he squirm ed on the stand. .
Others simply were glad to see the judicial
system apply its power to those in positions
of authority. If the Symington trial taught us
one thing, i t ’s that no politician is untouch­
able o r above the law.
Some regard Reno’s action against Clinton as
simply the result o f the perennial patty fingerpointing battle. This is not the case. This is sim­
ply the judicial system working as it should.
Sym ington was forced to account for his
violation o f the law — that’s all anyone want­
ed. Clinton, like Sym ington or any other c iti­
zen m ih is country, should be
through the same fuoopdhgf.
^
| I t 's a stretch to com pare the duties o f'th e
offices o f presides! «ad governor, ceruAety.
Rtit the sam e general ro les should apply to
both. Sym ington w as found g u ilty o f seven
c h a rg e s . C lin to n m ay fa c e th e sa m e fa te .
W hether he has d e n e anything wrong in the
eyes o f the law rem ains to be seen.
Let R en o do h e r jo b am i le t the ju d ic ia l
system ra n its course. I f there is enough evi­
dence found i p i t him,
irfawplrt pay
th tfn lq h

-

1

•

|

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

CARYL SUE MICALIZIO..
JENNIFER NETHERBY....
CADONNA PEYTON......
MATT MORGAN.......
JODI BAFUNDO..................
PAT SHANNAHAN............
RANDY JO N E S____ _____
ED ODEVEN...................__
DEANNA D A R R .................

„

We deserve equal protection under law
W h y d o e s i t s e e m th a t
D.
so m e c itiz e n s o f th is d e m o ­
H A RD EE
c r a t i c c o u n tr y o f o u r s a re
Columnist
c o n s id e r e d m o re v a lu a b le
than the rest o f us? I ’m fairly
certain that I’ve interpreted the C onstitution correctly
w hen it states, “A ll m en are created equal.” Yet, slap
on a uniform and a badge and suddenly one citizen ’s
life has increased in value —- so m uch so th at a co n ­
c e rte d e ffo rt is m a d e to b rin g th o se w h o h a rm th e
lives o f badged citizens to justice.
P o lice m o b ilizatio n a fte r officers are w ou n d ed o r
killed is repeated tim e an d again by law enforcem ent
agencies around the country and is probably happening
som ewhere at this moment. The recent hunt by Phoenix
police is only one exam ple. A citizen w ith a badge is
w ounded o r killed and police are called out in force to
find die offender and bring them to justice as quickly as
possible. A citizen without a badge is wounded o r killed
and the response is relatively minimal.
W hy?
If anything, policem en should expect to be injured in
the line o f duty at som e tim e in their careers. T hat’s sim­
ply the nature o f the jo b — keeping the peace and con­
fronting violent criminals. Yet a citizen without a badge,
w ho lives his o r her days norm ally without the threat o f
im m ediate violence (potential violence exists in equal
shares for all o f us) is given a response o f considerably
less than are policemen. Shouldn’t the opposite be true?
O r at least, shouldn’t everyone receive virtually the same
m anner o f response from our protective agencies varying
according to degree o f emeigency?
G iven the num ber o f charges leveled against the police
force in general, from hum an rights abuses in New York
to the beating o f R odney K ing, along w ith drug sm ug­
gling and a num ber o f other criminal activities committed
by those hired to catch criminals, perhaps w e should take

another look at how w e police ourselves.
If p o lic e can resp o n d w ith o v e r a d o zen officers
w h en a co p is sh o t, th e n e ith e r p o lic e sta tio n s can
respond in that m an n er to any shooting b u t d o n ’t, or
th e m anpow er lo st pursuing o ther crim inal activity at
th at tim e is ju stified . B u t w h ere’s the ju stificatio n ? Is
shooting a cop an attack on o u r concept o f .law, there­
fo re d e s e r v in g a s tr o n g e r r e s p o n s e ? O r a re c o p s
responding like any arm ed gang to an attack on one o f
th e ir “ h o m ie s ” an d p u rs u in g a p o lic y o f re v e n g e ? E ither way, these are n o t valid justifications.
A ny tim e a crim e is com m itted it is an affront to
the law o f the land. T h a t’s w hy crim e is (hopefully)
follow ed by punishm ent. T hus, if crim e is to be elim i­
nated, any crim e should b e responded to quickly and
p ro c e sse d efficien tly . P re fe re n tia l tre a tm e n t in p ro ­
cessing crim inal cases does n o t reflect w ell on dem o­
c ra tic id e a ls . In a d d itio n , i f p o lic e a re sim p ly th e
b ig g est gang on the block, then o u r concepts o f ju stice
an d dem ocracy are a jo k e —- w e live u n d er constant
m artial law.
A m ericans need to take a long, hard look at o u r ju s ­
tice system , fro m the prisons to the police. T h e aver­
age citizen, along w ith certain duties, also has certain
rights. O n e o f these rig h ts is equal p ro tectio n under
the law, w hich includes expecting policé (o r a sim ilar
agency) to respond if those rights are infringed.
Y et i f an o ffic e r is w o u n d ed o r k ille d w h en , for.
exam ple, m y rights are infringed upon, th en I guess.
I’m out o f luck. I ’d be b etter o ff jo in in g the Phoenix
P D before I can expect equal attention. O r am I get­
tin g the m essage w rong?

J.E. H ardee is a graduate in hum anities a nd can be
reached a t j.e.hardee@ asu.edu.

RAY STERN, Editor
PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor

............Night Editor
...............City Editor
......A sst City Editor
......Opinion Editor
...».......News Editor
.............Photo Editor
............Sports Editor
..A sst Sports Editor
»....Magazine Editor

R E P O R T E R S : B rian A nderson, T im B axter, C hris
Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kam Shite, Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara
Teichgraeber.
S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Josh DeFamio, John Gräber,
Lori Haio, Matt Paulson.
CO PY E D ITO R S: Christi Foist, Lone Roberts.
PH O T O G R A PH E R S: Paul Besing, Jerem y Hein, Brad

Lang, E.B. McGovern.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Aiy, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn
Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Folicoff, Mark Pollock, Geoige D.
Rose Sr,, Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy,
Sieve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager.
C A R T O O N ISTS: Todd Brennem an, Brian Fairrington,
David Gould, Jonathan Inge
PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, EricPaulson, Wendy
Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp,
David Goodwin, Jonathan Ncgretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren,
Kalhy Welsh, Robyn Wilson.
C L A S S IF IE D S : K ate D esio, Sean L e v in so n , K ayce
Oswald, l i s a Paihiala, Jeanette Ploium, Joy Thompson.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board.

decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include: .
RAY STERN
PERCY EDNALINO JR.
MATT MORGAN
JODI BAFUNDO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
NewsEditor

The State P ress is published Monday through Friday during the aca­
demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center,
Room IS, Arizooa State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do
not answer questions o f a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively publiriied for and
circulated on the ASU campus. The newt and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration. facul­
ty, staff or student body.

State Press
Phone Numbers
Information..............965-7572
Newsroom............... 965-2292
Magazine................. 965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
Classifieds............... .965-6735
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

O pinion
State P ress

Page 5

Tuesday, September 23,1997

There’s no easy way to make students feel safe on campus
S o m e tim e s
IH R ÎSTI
H ow ard B eale’s
FO IST
fam o u s
lin e
fro m N e tw o rk
Copy Editor
seem s so appro­
priate: “ I ’m m ad as h ell, an d I ’m not
going to take it anym ore!” A s a w om an,
it's h ard to feel o th e rw ise th e se days.
U nfortunately, the “not g o in g to take it
anym ore’' part is easier said than done.
I’ve never been a particularly fearful
person; haunted houses are th e stu ff o f
absurdity to m e and crim e — until now
— h as seem ed as likely a part o f m y life
as a ch an ce encounter w ith a celebrity.
N ow , th o u g h , I h av e to d eal w ith th e
fa c t th a t tw o ra p e s a n d a tta c k s h a v e
taken place w ithin a m ile o f m y hom e
— and m y o n ly d e fe n se is th e flim sy
d e a d b o lt o n m y a p a rtm e n t. T h e o th e r
night, I actually im plem ented the bottle
tric k fro m C onspiracy Theory on m y
bedroom door.
As m uch as 1 love the night, the daily
deepening o f blue that signals tw ilight’s
onset has becom e an event I dread. I feel
hem m ed in by the dark, because 1 know
it hold s the p o ssib ility o f u n sp eak ab le
terror. It’s not that evening w as im bued
by this h o rro r overnight, but the recent
attacks on tw o A SU w om en have forced
m e to acknow ledge the reality that vio­
lence is m ore likely than I enjoy realiz­
ing. O ut o f naivete, optim ism o r stupidi­
ty, I usually like to avoid thinking about
problem s o r especially unpleasant situa­

tio n s until they sm ack m e in the face.
M y cheeks are stinging.
T he 7:30 p.m . w alk hom e from w ork
that used to be a nice S paziergang, as
the G erm ans call it, now com pels m e to
quicken tny step; it m akes m e w ish the
s u n ’s ra y s h a d la s te d ju s t a little b it
longer. B efore the rapes, finances w ere
the m ost pressing concern on my m ind,
but the prospect o f a jo b w ith evening
h o u rs is now o u t o f th e q u e stio n . So
w hat can I do? B ella A bzug and G loria
S te in e m h a v e d e v o te d th e ir liv e s to
e s ta b lis h in g e q u a lity fo r w o m e n , b u t
w h at g o o d do es th at do m e n o w ? A ll
the equality in the w orld c a n ’t m ake m e
feel o r be any safer, o r g ra n t m e ^ i e
security m en enjoy.
N ow adays, I ’m not w ith o u t o p tions,
but no n e o f them are p articu larly in v it­
ing. I co u ld p u rch ase a gun, but it’s an
e x p e n d itu re I c o u ld n ’t a ffo rd a n d an
a cq u isitio n I ’d hate to m ake. O w n in g a
g un and the p o ten tial fo r harm (esp e­
cially accid en tal) th at goes along w ith
it is p o ssib ly m ore frig h ten in g th an the
sp e cter o f a rapist. I co u ld carry m ace
o r p e p p e r s p ra y , b u t th a t w o u ld n ’t
h a v e h e lp e d th e tw o v ic tim s. P e p p e r
s p r a y is s o m e th in g y o u c a r r y in a
p u r s e (w h ic h I o n ly u se o n S u n d ay ,
an y w ay ), not to the door. A nd w h at if
it g o es o ff accid en tally ?
H a v in g to c o n s i d e r s u c h s a f e t y
o p tio n s i s n ’t w h a t a n g e rs m e m o s t,
though. W hat really m akes m e m ad as

hell is w hen p eo p le d o w nplay m y safe­
ty concerns. L ast sem ester I attended a
sm all co lleg e in Iow a, n o t fa r from one
o f th e c o lle g e s s tru c k in a s trin g o f
ra p e s a c ro s s th e M id w e s t. A lth o u g h
sirens w ere a no tew o rth y evejrt4»-Tny
c o lle g e ’s locale, I called security fo r an
esco rt across cam pus one n ig h t instead
o f m a k in g th e la te -n ig h t trip m y self.
T h e risk o f a ttack w as p ro b a b ly re la ­
tiv ely sm all in th at situation, b u t I w as
i n c e n s e d w h e n th e s e c u r i t y g u a r d
d id n ’t v alidate m y rare act o f caution.
In ste a d , h e im p lie d th a t m y c o n c e rn
w a s o n ly le g itim a te b e c a u s e o f th e
ex tra press co lleg e safety had been g et­
ting lately, n o t b ecause there w as actu­
al danger. A nd w hen I asked m y apart­
m ent m an ag er ab o u t h aving a peephole
in stalled the o th e r day, she acquiesced
— b u t told m e I could also “ju s t look
out the w in d o w ” . If rapes like those o f
la st w eek a re to be p re v e n te d in th e
future, the d o w n playing o f our fears is
the last th ing th at w om en should have
to deal w ith.
A s it is, I try to m inim ize the reality
o f th e situ a tio n by b rin g in g sta tistic s
into the m atter. I try to persuade m y self
that 99 tim es o u t o f a 100, I can w alk
hom e from Safew ay at 10:30 p.m . w ith­
o u t b e in g a s s a u lte d — I ’v e d o n e so
tw ice already. T hat fact is testam ent to
the naivete I cherished only a few days
ago. In d eed , it’s o n ly by th e g race o f
G od, I ’m sure, that I w asn ’t a rape vic­

Get involved; it’s the ‘in’ thing to do
M y article is in response to B rian A ry ’s colum n, “ ...
turn th o se fa c e s in to n a m e s .” I ’m n o t fa r o ff fro m
being a fresh m an m yself, b u t I am so thankful that m y
freshm an h ell is over. I know how it feels to not know
anyone and to w ant to be “ in” w ith everything th at is
going on. 1 did the dorm thing and that w as a jo k e and
a half. I m et a total o f about five p eople o n m y floor
a n d w e w e re f r ie n d s f o r th a t y e a r, a n d w h e n w e
m oved out I n ev er saw o r talk ed to them again. Let
that be a lesson.
: I m et som e people at w ork because I thought I was
“too cool” to get involved w ith any corny organization
on campus. Little did I know that all o f the “cool” people
were involved w ith everything. I lived here for an entire
year and I knew a total o f three people (boy did I feel
special). I took it upon m yself to g o fo r it and pledge
A lpha K ap p a Psi this sem ester and it has com pletely
changed everything. A lpha K appa Psi is one o f the pro­

fessional co-ed business fraternities on cam pus (w hich
happens to be the best). D uring rush w eek alone I m et
m ore people than I have in the last five years. I couldn’t
rem em ber everyone’s nam e — it w as too stressful!
E ven if y o u ’re n o t really into G reek life, there are
still so m any things that are offered on this cam pus
that could get you o ff o f .the couch and out o f those
fast food hangouts (and fo r those o f you 21 and over,
the b ar scene is gettin g pretty old). In som e w ay o r
another they can only benefit you and yo u r resum e.
In case you are w ondering w ho I am directing this
article to, it’s fo r th o se o f you w ho sit o n y o u r b u tt
reading the State Press every day that it is published,
like a drug addiction, and have no lives, m uch like I
used to be in an o th er life.

Jessica Jones
Sophom ore
Finance and E conom ics

W e b

tim m yself. I realize that now, and th at’s
w hy that one tim e out o f 100 keeps m e
locked in m y apartm ent every night. N o
m atter how g reat the odds, the one tim e
I’m w rong w ill change m y life forever
in a t e r r i b l e w a y . S o in s te a d , I ’m
restricting m y activities to the daytim e;
I’m reading The G ift o f Fear, by G avin
d e B eck er; I ’m th in k in g ab o u t a selfd e f e n s e c la s s . N o th in g ’s a s u r e - f ir e
guarantee o f safety, though. O ne o f the
rapes took place around 3 p.m ., after all.
O ne o f the victim s had a peephole.
I w ish a cut-and-dried solution exist­
ed, b u t no n e does. A t least I have m y
friends. O ne girl alw ays gives m e a rrde
h o m e a f te r o u r T u e s d a y -n ig h t B ib le
s tu d y a n d th e g u y s f r o m C a m p u s
C ru sa d e fo r C h rist alw ay s m ake su re
w e g ir ls g e t h o m e s a f e ly fro m o u r
T h u r s d a y - n i g h t m e e tin g s . W h e n it
c o m e s to th e m o re m u n d a n e , m o re
inconvenient errands — the 9 p.m . run
to S afew ay for m ilk o r to th e ATM , a
five m inutes’ w alk from m y apartm ent
— I gu ess I n eed to ju s t sw allo w m y
pride and call som eone. A nd I need to
k e e p sh o u tin g , “I ’m m ad as h ell, an d
I ’m not going to take it anym ore!” until
som eone show s m e how to p u t m y ire
into action, o r until the chorus o f voices
m a k in g t h a t c r y is lo u d e n o u g h to
accom plish som ething.

C hristi F oist is a ju n io r studying jo u r­
nalism and can be reached a t
cfpist96@ aztec.asu.edu.

te x tb o o k

e x c h a n g e

o v e rlo o k e d b y S ta te

P re ss

On Sept. 12, {State Press reporter) Stacy Mann
gave a free advertisement to the wrong organization.
She described the advantages of using the services of
the Junk Think, which is a national student exchange
service via the Internet. In ASU, there is a student
organization called More Bang For Your Books. This
not-for-profit service delivers only to ASU students
and is managed voluntarily by students who want to
make a difference in the university. By going to the
organization’s web site at http://www.asu.edu/studentprgms/orgs/bang students can exchange textbooks
with other students for free.
D an L evinson
Senior
C ollege o f Business

Some fail to understand gravity o f safety issue Studentsafetymusttakehigherpnority
Apparently not all ASU parking-lot attendants keep up of heightened awareness.
with the local news, or they are not properly trained in the
Since Mr. Jolly was either far too dense to under­
security and safety of students or they could not possibly stand the enormity o f the situation or he really didn’t
care less. Whatever the reason, I was outraged on the give a damn, I was forced to walk, unescorted, across
evening of Sept 19 when I missed the last Flash bus and campus to request an escort. W hen I arrived and
approached the attendant in Lot 8 to request his assistance expressed my outrage to Mike Rodgers, the escort dis­
in getting an escort to my car, paiked in Lot 59. Mr. Jolly patch manager for the evening, he was equally dis­
declined to assist me in any way when he toki me he did mayed by the situation and graciously offered assis­
not know how to contact theescort service nor did he have tance. Drivers Karen and Ryan delivered me quickly
any way to do so. He advised me to go to die MU for and safely to my car, after which I went directly to the
assistance. Since he was on the telephone at the time, his
parking administration office to file a complaint.
refusal to assist was obviously not due to die lack of tele­
According to Rodgers, requests for escort services
phone communication, though it is entirely possible that
have increased significantly since the recent assaults on
he did not want to disconnect his personal call to do so.
campus, which indicated that women are taking the initia­
Now, I’ve seen the headlines in die State Press and all
of the local newspapers trumpeting the very real dangers tive to protect themselves. At least when they’re not dis­
that women face on this campus from Lot 8 and Mr. Jolly couraged by parking lot attendants with their heads up
sent me there, unescorted, to request an escort. Perhaps he their ass. While die escort service is frantically calling in
didn’t see the incongruity in his suggestion, but I certainly extra volunteers to ensure the safety of students, at least
did. The very word “escort” alludes to the concept that one parking lot attendant is sending women off into the
one has concerns about (another’s) safety and is therefore night to meet whatever fate awaits them.
M arlene L . T iede
in need of assistance- It is my understanding that the very
Senior
reason ASU provides the service in the first place has
C om m unication Studies
something to do with that concept, especially at this time
h

The recent ghastly incidents on or near our main
cam pus com e as no s u rp rise to m e. In the tw o
semesters I’ve been at ASU, I’ve yet to see one cam­
pus police officer. Just how many are there? When I
attended Mesa Community College, bicycle officers
were always around. I realize ASU is much larger, but
you’d think there would be adequate security staff.
I take it that the lack of officers is also the reason
that the bicycle-riding restriction on mall sidewalks is
never enforced. Not a day goes by that I am not nearly
run down by one o f these idiots racing through the
crowds of people.
Surely the safety of the students and campus workers
holds the same level of importance as finding a replace­
ment for Bill Frieder. How about providing it, ASU?
Peggy Schaefer
Junior
Social W ork

e -m a il th e e d ito r
ju z lm o @ im a p 1 .asu.edu

Page 6

State P ress

Tuesday, September 23,1997

ASU football players arrested on alcohol-related charges
B y Brian A nderson
S tate P ress

Three ASU football players were arrested early Sunday
morning for underage possession and consumption of alcohol
after police responded to a large fight the men were reported­
ly seen leaving, ASU Police Chief Lanny Standridge said.
Tailback Larry Earl Montgomery and comerbacks Phillip
Brown and André Sm ith were arrested about 2:30 a.m.
Sunday after police smelled alcohol coming from the men.
Montgomery, an undecided freshman, was also arrested

on an outstanding warrant from ASU police for another
underage possession o f alcohol incident and having a ficti­
tious driver's license.
Standridge said that Brown, a junior sociology major, and
Smith, an undecided junior, were released and Montgomery
was turned over to the Maricopa County Sheriffs Office. He
could not post bond and was booked.
The incident began when police were called to a large
fight at 701 Alpha Drive where the occupants of a red BMW
were allegedly involved in a fight, the report stated.

Standridge said the three men were contacted in Lot 57
where they were asked to step out o f the car and sit on the
ground.
After asking Smith, the car’s driver, for consent to search
the car, the officer found a half-fall bottle of gin and “a cup
that smelled of gin” under one of the front seats, the police
report stated.
Mark Brand, a spokesman for die athletic department, said
the department is gathering information on the incident and it
is under review.

and released for shoplifting and possession o f marijuana at
3 E. Ninth St.
• A man associated with ASU reported that someone broke into
his room at 601 E. Apache Blvd. and removed his mountain bike
and several other items.

• A 25-year-old man was arrested at 2442 E. Maryland after he
allegedly “ripped the front door loose from its hinges’’ when he
couldn’t figure out how to work it because of his severe inebria­
tion, the report stated. When ¡»lice arrived, he walked across the
street to a neighbor’s yard. He allegedly ignored a command to
stop, “squared off in a fighting stance” and was subsequently
“taken down and arrested,” the report stated. He was transported
to Terope City Jail where he was booked.
• A store security guard broke up a gang of shoplifters at the
ABCO at 1845 N. Scottsdale Road. He apparently witnessed two
19-year-okl men and a 33-year-old woman hide some things in
their pockets and a purse. They were arrested and booked into
Tempe City Jail. Items that were recovered include: two avoca­
dos, a package of ham, a bottle of salsa, six tomatoes, two onions
and two packs of shrimp. lire three suspects had a combined total
of$1.34onthcm.
.
Compiled by S tate Press reporter Brian Anderson.

P o l ic e R e po r t
The ASU police reported thefollowing incidents on Monday:
• A student was arrested, cited and released for underage posses­
sion of alcohol at 609 Alpha Drive;
» A man not associated with ASU was arrested for two counts of
theft at Sahuaro Hall.
• A student reported that someone broke into his 1993 Toyota and
removed a Wagner drill, flashlight and the face plate of his
Kenwood Stereo.
• A student’ reported that someone removed her blue Wheeler
mountain bike from the Farmer Education Building.
• A doobie was impounded for destruction by the ASU Police.
• Three people associated with ASU and a student were
arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alco­
hol behind 615 Alpha Drive.
• A woman associated with ASU was injured at the Student
Recreation Complex. She was transported to a local hospital.
• A juvenile not associated with: ASU was arrested, cited

The Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents on
Monday:
• A man Walked into the Video Update store at 1753 E.
B roadw ay Road, w alked behind *the front counter and
allegedly lifted some money from two registers. He hooked
up with another man as he ran across McClintock Drivé near
the Quail Run Apartments. The first man’s shirt Was found on
the southeastern side of the complex. Policé are looking for
two African-American men. One man is about Six feet tall
and weighs 150 pounds. He was last seen wearing a brown
baseball cap, gray T-shirt, black jeans and black sneakers. No
additional information was provided for the other suspect.

S o M uch B e tte r
th a n S o a p ,
Y o u 'll B e

CROSSWORD

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G i l l e t t e 'S e r i e s
B o d y W a sh fo r M e n

T h e re 's a b ra n d n e w fe e lin g o f c le a n

out there. Gillette's new Body Wash.
Hang ¡t up. Squeeze some out.
N o m atter how many times you
shower, your skin won't
get all dried out.
So why reach for
a bar when you can
get hooked on
something so
refreshing, N ew
G illette Series
Body Wash.

15 W apiti
16 Bankroll
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23 Dressed
to the —
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home
28 Spelling
on TV
29 Class
31 Lebanon
tree
32 Print units
34 Health
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37 S ailor
38 Classifieds
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rock
46 Rinds
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star
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sight
4 Bible boat

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collection 25 Historic
18 Basketball
tim e
26 Knight
shot
19 Ceremo­
address
30 Indian
nies
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31 Glances
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34 Omit
debts
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part
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is

L O N G PEL LO W

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different
CRYPTOQUOTE

9 -3 0

FRA W

ZEPWJ

Q H O

EJ

FZU A A
QH

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0 1997 by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

S tate P ress

Page 7

Tuesday, September 23,1997

(D e lO x e !
Accommodations

Increased quality forces cost
of Mill Avenue party to rise
B y T im B axter
State P ress
I t’s taking m ore funds to fiesta th is
year.
Entrance to T em pe’s annual Tostitos
F iesta B ow l B lock P arty held on New
Y e a r’s E ve w ill c o st an e x tra $5 th is
year, rising from $5 to $10 in advance
and from $10 to $15 at the gate.
T h e re w ill a ls o no lo n g e r b e fre e
adm ission before 6 p.m.
H o w e v e r, T e m p e r e s id e n ts g e t a
b re a k . T h e y can p u rc h a s e tic k e ts in
advance fo r $5.
M ark R ic h w in e , T em p e p a rk s and
r e c r e a tio n a d m in is tr a to r , s a id th e
in c re a se s w ere n ec essary b ecau se the
city lost m oney on last year’s event.
“ L a s t y e a r , th e e v e n t lo s t a b o u t
$125,000,” Richwine said. “O u t portion
was about $30,000.”
The rem aining $95,000 was paid by
Fiesta Bowl organizers.
“O b v io u sly the in ten t w as to m ake
th e e v e n t s e lf - s u p p o r tin g , a n d th a t
$ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 h a s to c o m e fro m s o m e ­
w here,” he added. “The prices are still
fairly attractive when you consider what
it co sts to go see th ese large n atio n al
acts.”
A pproxim ately 125,000 people came
to the party last year, R ichw ine said.
Tem pe M ayor N eil G iuliano said the
scale o f th e ev en t m ade th e in creases
necessary.

“ It’s a trem endous event and the rise
in the cost o f adm issions is com m ensu­
rate w ith the rise in the quality o f the
e v e n t,” he s a id . “ T h e q u a lity o f th e
event has gone up so dram atically in the
p a st few y ears; it’s reaso n ab le to ask
people to pay a little m ore.”
The increase in tick et prices should
allow the event to rem ain on the sam e
scale as last year’s events.
“The way we look at it, for us to do
this event ... there was no other way we
could do it than to increase the p rice,”
sa id S h a w n S c h o e ffle r, F ie s ta B o w l
p u b lic re la tio n s m a n a g e r. “W e c o u ld
co n tin u e to have it $5 and have som e
local bands and a snow -cone m achine,
but we really want to do it right.
“ F in a n c ia lly , o b v io u sly you n e v e r
w ant to do an event w here you’re going
to lose m oney,” he added.
A lineup o f bands has not been con­
firm ed for this year, but both Schoeffler
and Richw ine said w ell-know n national
groups w ill be featured.
“O b v io u sly th e y ’ll still have a fea­
tured act like the Gin B lossom s, th ere’ll
be a country w estern stage, classic rock,
a n d P o w e r 9 2 is b a c k o n b o a r d ,”
R ichw ine said.
.
S ch o effler said b u d g et d e ta ils w ere
still being w orked out.
“A t this point, w e’re working on our
budget before we even know who w e’re
going to approach,” he said.

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State P ress

Tuesday, September 23,1997

Page 8

Illegal fund-raising claims
put Clinton on the defensive
B y J im A brams
A sso cia ted P ress

W A S H IN G T O N —
C o u n te rin g
Republican dem ands for an independent
counsel, President Clinton said today that
h e and V ice P re s id e n t A! G o re a c te d
“w ithin the letter o f the law ” in soliciting
campaign contributions last year.
TTie president told reporters he w anted
“to cooperate how ever I can to establish
the facts” about the fund-raising contro­
versy. “B ut I th in k it is im portant that
you and the A m erican people understand
that I b elieved then and I b eliev e now
that what we did was legal.”
C linton made his com m ents during a
visit to New York to address the United
N ations G eneral A ssem bly, R epublican
c o n g re ssio n a l le a d e rs on S u n d ay h ad
asserted that the possibility that Clinton
b ro k e th e law in s o lic itin g ca m p a ig n
donations from the W hite House should
fo rc e A tto rn ey G e n e ra l Ja n e t R eno to
seek an independent counsel.
“ I th in k the p re sid e n t’s fin g erp rin ts
are all over this,” Senate Majority W hip
D on N i c k le s , R -O k l a ., s a id on “ F ox
News Sunday.” “1 think there’s a sm ok­
ing gun.”
But C linton told reporters: “ I believe
w hat the vice p resid en t did and w hat I
did was legal. W e believed we were act­
ing within the letter of the law.”
As attention focused on what decision
Reno will make on an independent coun­
sel. there also w as a shift in C ongress
from probing q u estio n ab le D em ocratic
practices in the 1996 presidential cam ­
paign and toward enacting legislation to
o v erh au l the p o litic a l fin an ce system .
Behind the scenes, though, Harold Ickes,
the p re sid en t’s form er deputy c h ie f o f
staff and a key figure in the fund-raising
c o n tr o v e r s y , w as d e p o s e d a g a in by
Senate investigators.
T h e S e n a te G o v e rn m e n ta l A ffa irs
C om m ittee’s hearings on campaign irreg­
ularities moves away this week from tes­
tim ony about the 1996 cam paign to the

more general issue o f the abuse o f ‘‘soft
m oney,” the unrestricted donations that
go to the national parties rather than their
candidates.
The Senate also is close to scheduling
debate on a cam paign-overhaul bill spon­
sored b y Sens. John M cC ain, R -A riz.,and R ussell F eingold, D -W is. M cC ain,
o n e o f th e few R e p u b lic a n s to p u sh
actively for fund-raising legislation, said
a modified bill could com e to the floor in
early October.
R epublicans for m onths have pressed
Reno to move the investigation o f W hite
H ouse fu n d -raisin g a c tiv itie s from the
Justice D epartm ent, w hich they say has
conflict-of-interest problem s, to an inde­
pendent counsel appointed by a federal
court.
M omentum picked up Saturday when ”
the Ju stic e D ep artm en t said R eno had
taken a first step tow ard seeking an inde­
p en d en t co u n sel — fo rm e rly c a lle d a
special prosecutor —>by launching a 30day review o f C linton’s possible involve­
m ent in so lic itin g p o litic a l d o n a tio n s
w ith te le p h o n e c a lls fro m th e W h ite
House.
■, :
V ic e P r e s id e n t G o re , w ho has
acknowledged making some fund-raising
calls from the W hite H ouse, already is
under investigation.
It is illegal to seek political donations
from a fe d e ra l o f f ic e , a lth o u g h it is
unclear whether that applies to the presi­
dent and vice president and it is uncer­
tain Clinton made tftiy such calls.
The New York Times said that Justice
D epartm ent investigators have obtained
d o cu m en ts sh o w in g th a t C lin to n w as
urged to place as many as 40 fund-rais­
ing calls to wealthy contributors from the
White House, about three tim es the num­
ber o f requested solicitations previously
reported.
W hile it w as u n c le a r how m any, if
any, such calls were made, m ost o f the
people on the list m ade large donations
to the Dem ocrats, the newspaper said.

S tate P ress
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PHOENIX (AP) - Former Gov, Fife Symington’s debt
is a little bit lighter.
A platinum brooch and tw o pieces o f Indian pottery
h elp ed S y m in g to n ’s b an k ru p tc y a u c tio n fetch about
$19,000. About 150 people turned up for Sunday’s auction
at a h o te l, w h e re m e m b e rs o f th e A m erican In d ian
Movement banged drums and urged bidders not to run up
die price on the pottery.
The first pottery ja r sold for $975 and the second for
$1,000, two o f 27 items sold in Symington’s estate auction
as part o f his federal bankruptcy case. Proceeds went to the
case’s trustees.
The highest-selling item was the brooch in a clover
design, with ruby leaves surrounded by diamonds.
A ll th e a u c tio n item s w ere g iv en by S ym ington,
great-grandson o f industrialist Henry Clay Frick, to his
wife, Ann, as collateral for loans. The court decided the
gift was illegal and ordered M rs. Symington to give the
item s back to h er husband and subsequently into the
hands o f the court.
Symington filed for bankruptcy in September 1995, cit­
ing debts ò f more than $24 million and assets of $61,000.
The former Republican governor, who resigned earlier this
month, is awaiting sentencing on seven bank-fraud counts.
NEW YORK (AP) - Aerosmith has been one of rock ‘n’
roll’s hardest working bands for a quarter century - selling
50 million records along the way - but that doesn’t mean
Steven Tyler has always been happy with his group’s effort
in the early years.
“I knew what this band is capable of, but on stage I
couldn’t get them to go there,” T y le r said in M onday’s

Tuesday, September 23,1997

Page 9

Daily News. “I’d be kicking the horse, waiting for it to gal­
lop, and it pulled up short.”
Tyler discusses the band in his new book Walk This
Way, coauthored by Stephen Davis. Tyler makes it clear
Aerosmith has done its share o f arguing over the years,
something his bandmates don’t dispute.
“W e’ve always argued a lot,” drummer Joey Kramer
said. “W hat’s served us is that we make great music togeth­
er, and we respect each other’s musical opinions.”
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Chelsea Clinton’s big week
allowed another presidential progeny to sneak into die San
Francisco bay area with little fanfare.
With only a few flashing cameras, John F. Kennedy Jr.
m ingled at S ak s F ifth A v en u e la s t F rid a y w ith San
F ran cisco b ig w ig s lik e M ay o r W illie B row n, 4 9 ers
P resid en t C arm en P o licy , so cia lite D enise H ale and
Supervisor Gavin Newsom.
After being barraged recendy with questions about the
paparazzi and the death o f P rin cess D iana, K ennedy
seemed more eager to talk about his role as editor-in-chief
of George magazine than to chasd.se die press.
After all, he’s one o f them now.
“It’s wonderfully ironic, so it’s been fun so far,” he said.
Asked how the press should police itself, he begged off.
" I haven’t been around long enough to tell die estab­
lished media what to do,” he Said.
But he did have some advice for Chelsea, who began her
freshman year at Stanford University last week.
’’Just try not to think too much about it,” said Kennedy, a
BrownUniversity graduate. 'Enjoy your first year of college.’ ’

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State P ress

Tuesday, September 23, 1997

Page 10

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Navajos oppose Lake Powell draining
WINDOW ROCK (AP) — With a congressional com­
mittee poised to consider a Sierra Club proposal to drain
Lake Powell, the Navajo Nation is criticizing the plan.
“The west side of the Navajo Nation is water-poor, and
this could have a major impact on everyone living in that
area,” said Mel Bautista, executive director o f the Navajo
Nation's Division of Natural Resources.
A U S. H ouse su b co m m ittee on w ater a n d pow er
resources was to hold a hearing Tuesday on the proposal,
and Bautista said he plans to testify against die plan.
Navajo Nation President Albert Hale said that if the lake
were drained, the tribe would want to re-establish its rights to
the central portion o f the Colorado River, which rills die lake.
“If it is drained, we want to get our land back and our
tiver rights returned to us,” he said.
H ie tribal government also is concerned about the pro­
posal’s economic effect.
“W ater availability for the N avajo Indian Irrigation
Project would be reduced, foreclosing the possibility o f
ever completing this project,” Bautista said, .
The proposal also would harm the proposed Navajo-

Gallup pipeline, the Four C om ers Power Plant, the BHP
Navajo M ine, the Navajo Pow er Plant near Page, Ariz.,
an d the Peabody W estern C oal C o .’s K ayenta, A riz.,
mine, he said.
The campaign to drain the lake is led by David Brower,
who was the Sierra Club’s executive director when it was
created by construction of Glen Canyon Dam in the 1960s.
In an Internet article called “Let the River Run Through
It," Brower suggested that after the lake is drained, the. dam
could be left behind as a tourist attraction similar to the
py ram id s in E gypt, “w ith p assersb y w o n d erin g how
humanity ever built it and why,”
Brower said he .regretted having failed to oppose dam
construction in 1956.
The Colorado R iver supplies much o f the w ater and
electrical power for major portions of the Southwest.
Because of a series o f hydroelectric dams and reservoirs,
including Glen Canyon and Hoover dams, and because so
m uch o f th e r iv e r ’s w a te r is a llo c a te d to S o u th ern
California, Arizona and Nevada, the river actually runs dry
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State P ress

Page 11

Tuesday, September 23, 1997

Women in computer science
want to attract more females
By C atalina O rtiz
Associated P ress

If you have
experienced
or witnessed
sexual violence
.you may experience these
NORMAL reactions:
♦ numbness
♦ mood swings
♦ feeling helpless
♦difficulty falling or staying asleep
♦ fatigue, low energy feeling o v er­
whelmed

♦sadness, qrtger, grief, ,
,, , _
♦ shock, feeling stunned
♦ fear that the event will recur
♦ startle responses or jumpiness
♦nightm ares, upsetting dreams
♦self-blame or self-deprecation

♦ recurrent thought about the
event, depression, irritability,
unhappiness, disillusionment
♦difficulty talking about what hap­
pened
♦problems with concentration or
. memory ♦ a sense of unreality about what hap­
pened
♦increases arousal, feeling "keyed
up," "on edge," muscle tension

W hentoseekasslstaiice:
It is never too early or too late to seek assistance. Research indicates that
seeking help soon after the event helps lessen the severity of some reactions.
However, reactions may be delayed in onset. Some people do not feel the
full emotional impact of a trauma for weeks, months ana in rare instances,
years after the event. Even normal reactions can affect the ability to function
in school, work or in relationships. You should consider seeking assistance
if reactions described above persist, particularly if they include one or more
of the following:
♦increased isolation or withdrawal from others
♦increase in use of alcohol or other drugs
♦outbursts of anger, crying or irritability
♦problem s associated with intimacy or sexual relationships
♦physical symptoms that were not present before the violence, including:
persistent cold or virus, headaches
diarrhea, chest pains
m uscle tension, elevated blood pressure

SAN JOSE, Calif. — Blame it on violent
software, the stereotype o f men as the only
true com puter nerds o r w hatever fits
experts say fewer women are studying com­
puter science.
Hundreds of women gathered here over
the weekend to discuss potential solutions to
the problem and ways to convince everyone
that women do too write code.
“I want to find out what marks women are
making out there and what possible marks I
can make,” said Michele Titcombe, who is
pursuing a doctorate in applied mathematics
at the University of British Columbia.
M any at th e co n feren ce agreed th at
women in com puter science enjoy m ore
it i career opportunities than they used to. By
and large, women say, they’re treated as men
are treated — once they’re in the field.
But they worry about a dropoff in the
number of women preparing for it.
A n ita B org, an en g in eer at D igital
Equipment Corp., cited a study by CorpTech
of Woburn, Mass., that found the number of
women earning computer science degrees fell
from 37 percent o f the total in 1984 to 28
percent in 1995.
No one’s sure why that has happened. But
many blame the perception common to both
sexes that computer whizzes are guys. Nerdy
guys.
The fact that generally isn’t true is imma-

terial.
,
“In a young girl’s eye, (computer science)
may not be what she wants to pursue,” Borg
said Sunday.
It may not m atter that more and more
computers are in the nation’s classrooms.
Valerie Green, who is working on her mas­
ter’s' degree in computer science at Brown
University, said the machines are popular
with boys, largely because the majority of
game software appeals more to them than
girls.
“Computers can become boys’ territory as
early as elementary school,” Green said. “If
teachers don’t actually schedule times for
individual study, the boys tend to take over.”
Those at the Grace Hopper Celebration of
Women in Computing, which was founded
three years ago and named for a World War
II-era program m ing pioneer, also brain­
stormed on possible strategies for solving the
shortfall.
. They included talking to school children
about th eir w ork; serving as m entors to
fem ale students; working with high-tech
com panies eager to recru it w om en; and
developing software that will entice young
girls into computing.
Behind the approaches is a key message
girls need to hear. Computers are cool.
“The challenge of how to figure out how
to make a computer do what I want it to do,
figuring out what 1 got wrong and then get­
ting it right is tremendous fun,” Borg said.

16-year-old escapes from j ail
with a sharpened toothbrush
NEW ULM, Minn. (AP) — A 16-year-old
' boy esciped from “a juvenile detention cotter by
holding a sharpened toothbrush to a jailer’s
throat and attacked a man with a golf club
before being recaptured Monday, police say.
Corey J. Lehneit had been at die detention
center chi attempted murder charges for alleged­
ly shooting a police officer at a high school
Sept 11. The officer was grazed in the forehead
Investigators said die student had apparently'
gone to the school to kill someone or take
hostages. .
On Sunday night, the boy held a sharpened

toothbnrlsh to a jailer’s throat and demanded her
'tar keys, but the woman had taken her bicycle
to woik that day, police Sgt Erv Weinkauf said.
He faced her to unlock several doors and then
escajred.
Early Monday, police said, the boy hit a man
in the face with a golf club in the victim’s
garage as he was heading to work. The boy,
who police said had apparently been hiding in
the garage to keep dry, was arrested in an alley
nearby.
The man was not seriously hurt

Home o f the
’K iller" Calzone

♦loss of interest in school or work or pre viously enjoyed activities
♦continued inability to talk about feelings about the violence

What you can expect from assistance:
♦ a place to talk about your feelings at your own pace
♦validation of your experience and your feelings
♦ a place to express your anger ana your grief
♦ h elp in managing your reactions
♦ h elp in dealing with professors, employers, partners, friends and family
♦ a place to fm ahope

Where to find assistance:
C ounseling & C onsultation 965-6146
S tudent H ealth 965-3349 (medical), education &
group presentations on sexual assault 965-4721
S tu dent A dvocacy & A ssistance 965-6547
U n iversity Police 965-3456
C rim e R eport 965 -TIPS
ad sponsored by Student Advocacy, Student health, Counseling & Consultation & University Police Services

University Dr.

>aKnow,s Best‘

Page 12

State P ress

Tuesday, September 23,1997 •

M eth labs become ‘hazardous waste sites
B y P atrick G raham
A ssociated P ress
P H O E N IX — I t ’s b een a few y e a rs, b u t fe d e ra l
agen t D uncan L ingle still rem em bers the sm ell.
D uring a raid on a C olorado m etham phetam ine lab,
L in g le g rab b ed a ja r o f h y d rio tic acid , an outlaw ed
c h e m ic a l th a t d is s o lv e s f le s h in s e c o n d s an d has
fum es so toxic sm all am ounts can collap se the lungs.
“E v e n w ith m y m ask o n , I c o u ld sm ell it rig h t
through th e m ask,” said L ingle, now a senior special
agen t w ith the D rug E nforcem ent A gency in Phoenix.
“T h a t’s how pow erful this stu ff is.”
L a te r , L in g le s u f f e r e d a c o lla p s e d lu n g . H e ’s
lucky.
“O ther agents who w ere doing these raids are com ­
ing down w ith all kinds o f bizarre cancers and liver
and kidney ailm en ts,” he said.
B ut if th e fu m e s d o n ’t m ak e y ou sick , th ey can
kill.
S u c h is th e c a s e w ith th e d e a th o f 3 - y e a r-o ld
J o s e p h C a rn e s i, w ho la s t w eek fe ll a s le e p on th e
co uch o f his m o th e r’s P hoenix ap artm ent and never
aw o k e . P o lic e b e lie v e he w as o v e rc o m e by fu m es
from a cooking m eth batch in an adjoining room .
“W e are y a n k in g k id s o u t th e se la b s d a ily . A nd
th a t m akes y ou s ic k ,” said L in g le , w ho o v e rse e s a
m eth lab task force com prised o f federal agents and
local police.
“They (m eth m akers) are taking th eir lives in their
ow n hands. They d o n ’t have any co ncept o f w hat the
chem icals w ill do to th em .”

M eth la b s, p ro life ra tin g a c ro ss A riz o n a and the
S o u th w e st in re c e n t y e a rs , h av e b eco m e th e h a z ­
ardous w aste sites o f the drug trade.
C lan d estin e, m ak esh ift lab o rato ries are cran k in g
out meth — a pow erful stim ulant brew ed in bathtubs
or buckets w ith a nasty, stinky co n co ctio n o f toxic
chem icals purchased on the black m arket or at local
hardw are store.
B esid es h y rd io tic a c id , o th e r c h e m ic a ls in c lu d e
phosphene gas, w hich is so deadly that one sn iff kills.
T h e re ’s red p h o sp h o ru s, w hich if m ish an d led , c o n ­
v erts to y ello w p h o sp h o ru s and can sp o n tan eo u sly
ig n ite . M eth m akers also use h arm fu l so lv en ts lik e
ether, chloroform and Freon.
A partm ents, barns, m otel room s and quaint subur­
ban hom es have b een tu rn e d in to m in i v e rsio n s o f
S u p e rfu n d s ite s . S om e la b s a re h ig h ly e x p lo s iv e .
Som e give o ff cancer-causing fum es. O ther labs con­
tam inate the soil, erode plum bing and leach into the
w ater supply.
F o r instance, a m eth lab in the P hoenix area was
disco v ered a few years ago a fte r backyard dum ping
s p re a d to a n e ig h b o r ’s p r o p e r ty , c o n ta m in a te d a
ch ild ’s sand box and dissolved part o f the neighbor­
ing h o u se’s foundation.
A ro o m in a C o m fo rt Inn in P h o e n ix w as sh u t
dow n fo r m ore th a n a w eek th is p a st sp rin g w h ile
c le a n u p c re w s p u rg e d th e in s id e . T h e h o te l lo s t
m o n ey fro m n o t b e in g a b le to re n t o u t th e ro o m .
O ther m otel room s across A rizona used as labs have
burned to the ground during accidents.

trade’

“N inety-five percent o f these goofballs do n ’t have
a c lu e to w h a t t h e y ’re d o i n g ,” s a id S g t. J a m e s
S c h ro e d e r o f th e Y u m a C o u n ty S h e r if f ’ s o f f ic e ,
“They picked up som e old notes from the Internet or
ja il or w ho know s w here, and they d o n ’t understand
the hazards o f m ixing certain chem icals together.”
But the resu lts o f lab m istakes can be even m ore
c a ta s tro p h ic . T w o m en d ie d in o n e C a lifo rn ia lab
w hen they dropped a cask o f cooking m eth, releasing
the deadly phosphene gas. O ne victim had stuffed dirt
in his m outh in a futile effo rt to ease the burning.
R efusing to fall victim to the toxic tim ebom bs, law
en fo rcem en t agents now a ttack m eth lab s as if b at­
tlin g a en v iro n m en tal m enace, em p lo y in g the la te st
technology from the hazardous m aterials w orld.
R aiding a m eth lab is so dangerous th at the federal
O ccupational Safety and H ealth A d m inistration now
m andates training, special suits and breathing eq u ip ­
m ent for drug agents.
W hen a m eth lab is su sp e c te d o r k now n, ag en ts
th e s e d a y s w a it u n til i t ’s s h u t d o w n . A g e n ts are
accom panied by a num ber o f non-standard police per­
so n n el, in c lu d in g c h e m ists, bom b d isp o sa l e x p e rts
and hazardous m aterials specialists.
N orm ally, agents w ill enter a house or m otel room
w earing biohazard suits w ith th eir ow n air supplies or
gas m asks. T hey’ll rem ove everyone from the house,
test the air and then ventilate the house.
O nce lab s ite is se c u re d , a c o n tra c te d com p an y
m ust com e o u t to perform a p ricey clean u p , w hich
runs taxpayers $3,500 to $5,000 for an average jo b .

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Page 13

Tuesday, September 23,1997

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Poyyer Macintosh and 5tyteWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. OneScanner and QuickTake are trademarks o f Apple Computei; Inc
Apple mail-in rebate offer valid from July 12 ,19 9 7 through October 10,1997, while supplies last and subject to availability, void where prohibited by
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Addie Abbruscato sang w ith the Fiesta Chorus at the C ollege of N ursing's 40th anniver­
sary celebration M onday.

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P a g e 14

Tuesday, September 23,1997 ,

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State P ress

P a g e 15

Tuesday, September 23,1997

Basketball team reacts positively to Newm ans hiring
B y M att P aulson
State P ress

Pat Shannahan/State Press

ASU junior forward Michael Batiste expressed relief and enthusiasm Monday about the hiring of
Don Newman as interim head coach.

W hen B ill F ried er resig n ed as ASU
head basketball coach on Sept. 10, Sun
D ev il players knew they w ould have a
newcomer at the helm this season.
T he new man turned out to be ASU
assistant coach Don Newm an, who was
promoted Monday to interim head coach.
A SU a th le tic d ire c to r K evin W hite
broke the news to the players and said the
team c o u ld n ’t have been m ore pleased
with the decision
“ T he o n ly g ro u p th a t ’s b e e n m ore
enthusiastic than Don and people in this
building have been the student athletes.
Qur player received the information from
me w ith a g re a t d eal o f e n th u s ia s m ,”
W hite said.
Junior forward M ichael Batiste elabo­
rated on the team ’s feelings.
: “ W e’re ex cited , m an ,” B atiste said.
“W e finally got it over with and got the
man we w anted, (I was w orried that we
w ouldn’t get him) because they were talk­
ing about a high profile coach so there
was a real slim chance that he would get
the job. The reason w e’re so excited with
coach Newman is because he gives confi­
dence to the program and to the players.”
S e n io r g u a rd A h lo n L e w is s a id
Newman is a players coach.
“I love (th e d e c isio n ),” L ew is said.
“(I’ve know n him ) since M ay, since he
first got here; W e really hit it o ff pretty
w ell. He ju s t re a lly u n d erstan d s m ore
what players are going through. He puts
him self in a Situation to really understand
and help you first hand. I th in k th a t’s
going to help us a lot more this year.
“H e b rin g s so m uch enthusiasm . He
brings the best b u t o f you. It’s his charis­

ma. He m otivates you to motivate your­
self. T h at’s w hat I really like. A lot of
enthusiasm .”
Fellow senior guard Jeremy Vèàl, who
has been in the program the longest, said
it was unfortunate the change happened
during his senior season.
“ Y ou c a n ’t c h o o s e th e h a n d y o u r
dealt,” said Veal, who was named co-cap­
tain along with Lewis. “I’m ju s t rolling
w ith the punches. I felt bad it happened
my senior season, but 1 got to do what I
got to do and not worry about it. I can’t
control it. C oach N ewm an is the coach
now and that’s all I’m concerned about.”
He added, though, that he supports thè
decision.
“I think coach Newman is a great addi­
tion for thè program. I think he’s going to
lead us in the right direction. I think he
know s w hat he w ants. H e’s been there
through thick and thin when his jo b was
on the line, he was still visiting us to make
sure we were doing the proper things to
become a good team. So, I think the addi­
tion of coach Newman is a great idea,’’
J u n io r g u ard R eggie H ester said he
th o u g h t N ew m an w ould be h ired a fte r
speaking with him last night. He added
the toughest part of having a new coach
would be the adjustment period.
“I’m very happy and comfortable with
the situation,” H ester said. “It’s going to
be harder for him to adapt to us than it
w ill be for us to adapt to him . At first,
w h en c o a c h F rie d e r f ir s t re s ig n e d , I
thought that w ould happen, but all the
talk o f (U tah coach R ick) M ajerus and
everything it kind of made me think they
w ould bring som eone else in. Now that
they named Newman the head coach, I ’m
more comfortable with that decision.”

Triathlete Leyendecker tops field at Davis M onthan event
B y J o h n G raber
S tate P ress

For some people life is a series o f goals to be accom­
p lis h e d , b u t fo r A SU g ra d u a te s tu d e n t G in g h e r
Leyendecker life is all about tri-ing.
Triathalon-ing that is. The feeling she gets from pitting
herself against the trials of swimming 800-meters, biking
12.5 miles and running 3.1 miles continuously is enough
for her. Well, almost.
It doesn’t hurt either that she took first place in her age
group with a time of 1:02 in only her fourth competition
Sunday in the Davis Monthan Triathlon in Tucson.
“ W in n in g is n ice b u t I ’m h ap p y ju s t f in is h in g ,”
Leyendecker said. “No m atter if you have to w alk the
whole thing, it just feels great to finish.”
And finishing proved to be a little bit m ore challeng­
ing than she had planned on. A bout h a lf way through
the bicycle leg o f the com petition, one o f the m eet per­
sonnel in charge o f directing the race’s traffic along the
proper course, was not at her post and Leyendecker got
lost for a mile.

“I had to find my way back on my own,” Leyendecker
said. “I was wondering where the hell everybody was, and
then I was so amazed that I still won,”
At least half a dozen others didn’t even get the chance to
get lost though. Because o f slick roads caused by heavy
rains and strong cross winds several people fell off their
bikes and for all intents and purposes were knocked out of
contention.
O ther members o f the Tri D evils, the ASU triathlon
team , to com pete in the co m petition w ere C h risitin a
Swanson (1:25 in the 18-29 women’s competition) and Eric
Swanson (1:02 in the men’s 18-29 age group).
Because o f lightning due to severe thunderstorms in the
area the m eet was converted into a du-athlon when the
swimming portion of the meet was canceled.
Leyendecker said winning was nice, but the fact that she
had only been competing for two months before winning a
meet with over 160 people made the victory even nicer.
“I know I have a long way to go,” Leyendecker said.
“But after winning this I feel like I can improve and get
better.”

Her only training before joining the Tri Devils was three
years o f R ugby fo r the New M exico State U niversity
women’s rugby team and one year with ASU’s team.
“I was looking for a sport in which I didn’t break a bone
every year,” Leyendecker said.
She discovered that sport in cross training when she saw
a 79-year-old, member o f the Phoenix Triathlon Team at a
competition last semester,
“She is the one that really motivated me to start cross
training,” Leyendecker said.
“I saw her compete and decided I wanted to do some­
thing like this,” Leyendecker said. “Something I could be
doing into my old age.”
Leyendecker admits the woman is not the stereotypical
cross trainer, but said one o f the greatest thing there is no
average cross trainer.
The idea o f the big dumb endurance junkie jock, inter­
ested only in GNC weight-gaining products and reading
Muscle Magazine is just dead wrong. Leyendecker herself,
is a 4.0 GPA graduate student in fine arts with an emphasis
on painting and drawing..

IHIqt Sm Dmms
Bates, a sophomore tight
end. w as o n e o f the few
b rig h t s p o ts fo r A SfJ
S a tu rd a y . H e h ad liv e
catches for 53 yante In the
Sun D evil's 13-10 loss to
the visiting Cougars. 1

M a rja n o v ic ta llie d tw o
g o a ls a n d a n a s s is t d u r­
in g A S U 's 5-1 b lo w o u t
■ y o v e r T e x a s E lo n F rid a y a t S u n
I S o c c e r F ield. T h e

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P a g e 16

State P ress

Tuesday, September 23,1997

Sun D evils can’t play lou sy and w in , Snyder says
By E d O deven
State P ress

The Sun Devils learned an important lesson Saturday—
wins don’t just happen. They must earn them.
“1 think we’ve proven that if we play lousy, we are pretty
lousy so we are going to have to play good,” ASU head
coach Bruce Snyder said Monday at his weekly press confer­
ence.
ASU’s uninspiring, mediocre performance (23-10 loss to
BYU) ended hopes for an undefeated season, but it didn’t end
hopes for a return to the Rose Bowl.
Sunday’s players/coaches meeting returned the fire in the
team’s desire, according to the Sixth-year coach.

“That was a harsh meeting in terms of pretty grim review of
just what happened,” he said. “1 think we are going to find that
we arc going to have a great week of practice! I think they are
excited about league play . We are undefeated in league play
and we have as good a chance as anybody. We have enough
good leaders o n o u r squad. They will know that this is really
important And every game now we play for the defense of our
championship is critical.”

T hat ROTTEN FEELING
After winning 13 straight regular season home games, the
Sun Devils weie handed a difficult defeat. The team was dealt a
real downer.
’
“ There was a real sense o f failure and rightfully so.” Snyder
said: “We don't need to have the roof cave in over this; We
heed to be stronger from it and all that. We need to put into per­
spective. Yeah it’s a tremendous sense of failure. But let’s not
let it kill us. And I think having a league game right now is just
what we need.”

R eversal o f

roles

Oregon State’s junior Tim Alexander, an effective wishbone
quarterback in the past who has shown promise as a conven­
tional passer this year, has drawn comparisons to Pittsburgh
Steeler QB Kordel! Stewart— well known for his versatile
skills.
,,
“He is so athletic.” Snyder said. “In the Stanford game he
completed about 60 percent of his passes and gained two yards
(rushing). Isn’t that the opposite of a year ago?”
Thus far, Alexander has gained 1,199 yards rushing and
1,190 yards passing during his Beaver career.
But more than anything else, Snyder said he was impressed
with Alexander’s personality.
“It sounds to me like everybody loves him. He’s a great guy.
I think he was Very loyal to (Jerry) Pettibone and ran that (wish­
bone) offense. I bet he’s a good person to have in your huddle
leading it.

C o nfidence builder
Snyder enjoyed viewing Oregon State’s 27-24 loss to the

K

ic

k

in

g

g a m

e

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — There
must be something about the night air that
brings out the gremlins in kicking games.
The Jacksonville Jaguars w elcom ed
those grem lins M onday night, beating
P itts b u rg h 30-21 w hen th e S te e le rs
botched a field goal attempt on the final
p lay o f th e g am e, C ly d e S im m o n s
blocked it and Chris Hudson returned it
58 yards for a touchdown.
It w as the second stra ig h t M onday
night in a row that it happened — last
week, the Philadelphia Eagles botched a
snap and were unable to get o ff a gamewinning field goal attempt in Dallas.
“Don’t ever take anything fo r grant­
ed,” Jaguars coach Tom Coughlin said.
“One o f the things I’ve noticed this
year are the num ber o f errors, that take
place in field goal protection and field
goal coverage. I had a good feeling that
we could Mock i t ”
And bow. T h e n ig h t b e fo re th e b o tc h b y
Philadelphia, the New Y ork Jets bad a
field goal blocked on the final play o f reg­
ulation in New England and lost in over­
tim e. A rizona also won in overtim e at
night this season on a kick that bounced
o ff an upright and went through!

c o s ts

ASU ju n io r le ft tackle G rey Ruegam er ponders d efeat fo r th e firs t tim e a t Sun D evil Stadium in nine gam es, afte r th e Sun D evils
lost to B YU 13-10 on Saturday.

visiting Stanford Cardinal Saturday.
“I tell you what, that was a great game against Stanford,” he
said. “That was just a fun game to watch on coach’s tape. It
took every ounce that Stanford had to win that game and it was
over with 30 seconds left to go. That’s when they finally got
their go-ahead touchdown.
“And I think that will be a confidence builder. There are
some games you play that you may not win, but you’ll play
better because you played that game.” ;
Two other recent morale boosters stood out in Snyder’s
mind.
“I think back to a-year-and-a-half ago when we played
Stanford. We lost to Stanford here, but I felt like there was an

S

T h is one w as the good fo rtu n e o f
Jacksonville, and capped a battle o f the
B s — P ittsb u rg h ’s Jerom e B ettis and
J a c k s o n v ille ’s M ark B ru n ell, w ho
returned from a knee injury earlier than
expected and threw for 306 yards for
Jacksonville. With the help of a roughness
penalty on Pittsburgh’s Nolan Harrison.
Brunell drove the Jaguars into position lor
Mike Hollis’ 27-yard field goal with 4:14
left that gave them a 23-21 lead.
It was the third home win in three tries
over Pittsburgh for Jacksonville (3-0),
which joined Denver, New England and
Tam pa Bay (all 4-0) as the NFL’s only
unbeaten teams. It was the Jaguars’ sev­
enth straight regular-season victory, dat­
ing back to Nov. 17.
Brunell, who watched as Rob Johnson
and Steve M atthew s w on the Jaguars’
first two games, threw for 306 yards and a
touchdow n as Jacksonville lost a 17-7
halftime lead, then rallied to go ahead 2321 before the fired play.
The Jaguars added the final extra point
a fte r m any players had le ft the field
U nlike overtim e, N FL ru les require a
team to attempt a conversion on a touch­
down at the end o f regulation — even it
the game is already decided.

TUESDAY NIGHT
$2 cof

ft
4th & M S

t e e le r s

ingredient there that we played well enough and went on along
win streak after that.
“Arizona played Miami two or three years ago and lost 8-7,
but came back and went on a run. So I don’t necessarily think
you need a win to get the thing clicking. This Stanford game
for them might be just that”
B u m p s a n d B r u is e s
Two Sun Devil starters suffered injuries during Saturday’s
defeat.
•Senior comerback Jason Simmons (sprained shoulder) is
listed as day-to-day.
•Senior défensive end Hamilton Mee (hyper-extended
elbow) is also listed as day-to-day.

M ens g o lf team takes 7 th place
From Staff R eports

ASU opened its quest for a national title
with a seventh-place tie in the William H.
Tucker golf tournament in Albuquerque this
weekend.
The Sun Devils tied in the team standings
with the Oklahoma with a 582 score in two
rounds of golf.
Georgia Tech finished first with a 561 fol­
lowed by Arkansas (569), Oklahoma State
University (573), New Mexico (573), UofA
(574) and Texas-El Paso (578).
But, “What if?” had to be going through
the mind of ASU golf coach Randy Lein.
After finishing the first, round Friday fifth
in the standings, the second round was called
off due to rain, despite the fact four holes had
been completed
Freshman Jinn Park, led the Sun Devils

with a one-over par 145.
Coach Lein said before the tournament that
the 17-year-old Park would be a crucial part o f
the team’s attempt to repeat its 1995 national
championship season.
“He is a very strong competitor,” Lein said.
“Very strong off the tee, very accurate. I know
you hear people say it all the time, but his
strength is he doesn’t have a weakness.”
Junior Darien Angel tied with teammate ,
freshman Paute Casey for 32nd place with a
two-over par 145.
The tournament marked Angel’s return to
the collegiate circuit after suffering from ten- |
dinitis immediately following the tournament ?,
last year.
Junior Greg Padilla finished tied for 41st
with a three-over par 147, and junior Brad
Cannon shot a six-over par 150 for 64th place.

D-backs hire first groundskeeper
PH O EN IX (A P) — T he A rizona
Diamondbacks hired Grant Trenbeath on
Monday as the first groundskeeper for the
expansion franchise.
Trenbeath will be in charge of the playing
field at the team’s new ballpark, the world’s
first to combine a grass field retractable roof
and air-conditioning. Preparations will begin
next month to install the sod at the ballpark,

which is scheduled to open in.March.
He also will be a consultant for the new
spring-training complex the Diamondbacks
will share With the Chicago White Sox next
spring in Tucson.
“I was raised with a baseball bat in one
hand and a rake in the other,” said Trenbeath,
the son of a former baseball coach and North
Dakota fanner.

WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
!.j PKdES

| dJI '
ÜÀ66-3020

f¥V1

C l a s s if ie d s
State P ress

Tuesday, September 23,1997

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

APARTMENTS
MILL/BROADWAY 1-2 bd
apts. $500-600/mo. util. paid,
pool, cov'd pking. 641-7557
RURAL & Apache. Cortez
Palms. Studios, $365. Call
Remax 100. Rose 820-0500.

'rMara
moTrivia...
ryrm
T h e c o u n try
w ith th e la rg e st
area o f fo re st
in th e w o rld
is Russia,

TEMPE/ASU NICE. 1 bd, walk
to class, a/c* ceiling fan, quiet,
$375 + $200 sec, 921-2561.
TEMPE: 2 BR/1 BA, completely
remodeled with only the best!
Very nice apartments at a very
nice price in a small, friendly
community. $500/mo with
$200 deposit OAC. Avail Oct.
1. Near ASU and downtown.
804-0537.

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

fe u .

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR
RENT
HOUSE FOR rent. 2 blks. from
ASU. 3 bdrm/2ba. S1050/mo.
(602) 540-6394 or 893-0767.
HOUSE FOR rent: 2/3 BR
house near ASU. Nice area,
cozy home. Avail mid-Oct.
$700/md. w/$200 dep OAC.
804-0537.
WALK TO ASÜ, 2bd/ lb a
$600; 3bd/ 2ba $850; 4bd/
2ba $950. Tim 894-0288.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2 BR CONDO, 2 1/2 BA close
to campus. Cvd prkg, pool,
tennis, basketball. $785mo.
Call Beverly 994-5488

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

APARTMENTS

IK O N /D LS

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

Page 17

RENTAL
SHARING

RO O M S FOR
RENT

3BD/2BA UNIVERSITY/PRICE.
Very nice, $l000/mo. Call Jeff,
893rl651.

LOOKING FOR a grad student,
m/fm, n/s, large home, 10 min
from ASU. $350 + util. 4561434

LG ROOM iii private home.
NS, near dwtn. Phx. $260/mo.
includ. util., pool, prking,
kitchen priv. 230-2702

ASU 2 &3 bd condos, Papago
II, Univ. Ranch, Univ. Shad­
ows, all appl. $800+ Call Joel
%7-6205

M/F TO share 3bd/2ba condo
in Papago Park, 2 mi from
ASU. $350/mo. + 1/3 util.
Must be clean & NS. 774-9586

MCQUEEN/ ELLIOT- room, in
house, $250/mo. incl util.
resp:, n/s, m/f. Call 507-7996.

PAPAGO

NS FEM. to share 2 bd./2 ba.
@ Cameron Creek a.s.a.p. 731 9598 lv. msg.

3bd/2ba w/frig., w/d, fireplace,
$1050/mo. Marc McDermott Re­
alty Executives, 345-1919.
PAPAGO PARK V illage 1- 3
bd/2ba, $1190/mo. Papago
Park Village II- 2bd/2ba,
$750/mo. 860-1274.
QUESTA VIDA lux condo
vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights,
w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa,
rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 3bd/3ba
2 stry ,$.l lO O /n ir 2bd/2b*
• $750./mo. Harris Properties
829-0902.
UNIV RNCH 3bd 2ba w/d fp
vaulted ceilings! Avail 9/16 for
only $99Q/mo. 86O-I274

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

SHARE 2 bdr/2 ba apt. Prefer
non-sink $305/mo. Call 7200172.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
F PREF, cute 4 bd house, close
to campus/ $325/mo + 1 /4 util,
water pd, sec. dep. Laundry
facilities. Susie 946-0527.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted
3bdr house-W/pool. Share mast
ste w/own full bath $220/mo
South/Rural call Ali 784-8933

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

DOCUM ENT
CO DERS

Must Type 50 wpm.
Relaxed Work Environment.
Flex hours. $8-$12/hr avg.
Scottsdale Air Park location.

Student Living
• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• Great Amenities

FAX resume to

Less than 1 M ile from A SU

1249 E. S p en ce, T em p e
8 2 9 -9 6 0 7

9 2 2 -4 6 6 9

Attention: Viki

AISO:

Roommate Matching Service 484-3558

APARTMENTS

/
. C ity o f Scottsdale
C om m u nity M aintenance and R ecreation D ivision

thantne

_

♦ Free h o t water

♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

♦♦ Large exercise room

♦ Brass ceiling fans

♦ 3 pools, 2 spas
♦ Barbecue areas

♦ European cabinetry
♦ W alk-in closets available

♦ Covered parking

♦ Private balcony/patio

♦ Laundry facilities

♦ Security alarm systems available

Q U A D R A N G LE S
V ILLA G E
APARTMENTS
1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

B o y s & G ir ls

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Gain Valuable Experience

CREATE
YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!
G reat Expectations, Phoenix’s larg est & m ost successful
singles service is expan d in g its telem arketing d ep art­
m ent in S cottsdale.

Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits Package

WE PROVIDE:
• ITS FUN. ITS “
EASY A PAYS
GREAT!!!
• FT/PT/Day/Night/
Wknd Shifts Avail You Choose!
• Breaks Every Hour
• 21-Year-Old
Company

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

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

EARN 514/HOUR
5 1 0 /H 0 U R BASE PAY GUAR PLUS BONUSES!

941-0500
AtkforMto

DBC Residential Services
2405 E . Southern Ave «9
Tempe A Z 85282
756-1223

DialAmerica

s Bis Money!
E M B A SSY
SU IT E S
RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
Tu, a n d F
8 :3 0 -10:30am o r 2-4pm
F or th e following positions:

Butacm

Hoosepersons
Banquet Set-Up
Hoit /Ho st ih

Stewaroinq
Une Cook

Sct-up Nt. Supervisor
. Bellman
(available 10/1/97)

Need P T or FT work. We
haut tie job far you. Come
join this buay retort where
we offer a competitive wage
and many benefits induing
health/ dental/ Hfo insurance,
vacation/ tick lima, free
employee meal, free parking.
unMorma provided, plus much
more . Please appty with Human
naaourc—. 5001 N. Scottsdde
Rd. Scottsdale Embassy SuRaa
supports a Drug-Free
Workplaost

COMPUTERS

COYOTES HOCKEY pre-sea­
son tickets, Sept. 23 & 25,
lower level center ice. Buy 1,
get 1 free. Call 254-3300.

AUTOMOBILES
85
VW
CABRIOLET,
blue/grey in color, many new
parts incl top, ac & tires. Very
well maintained. Must see.
$3800 obo. 996-2325
89 HONDA Civic, 4dr sedan.
Maroon w/ maroon interior.
5sp, 93K mi. New tires, very
good on gas. Only $2995.
Call BiH, 967-8859.
90 HYUNDAI Excel, 2dr HB, 4
sp, 126K mi. New clutch, tires
& exhaust. No a/c or radiò. Re­
liable. Needs minor work.
$1200 obo. 849-6491 eves.
ISUZU TROOPER II 88 New
tim ing belt, brakes, catalitic,
runs grebt. Must sell, call 2580684
RED 92 Mazda MX3, 5sp, V6.
Alloy wtìls w/ locks» cc, a/c,
am/fih cass. Pwr everything,
sunroof. $8900 obo, 753-6682

BICYCLES
USED BICYCLES starting @
$69.00 and up. Bicycle WtieeK
ers 2010 S. Rural Rd., Tempe,
968-8011.

Instructor.
CooMnstructor Residential Living
Program fo r A dult
DD in Scottsdale,
PT-FT pos. avail.
A pply 7507 E.
Osborn, Scottsdale
994-5704. EOE

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Buy coupons/awards. Most
places worldwide. 968-7283

3 6 5 -6 J Z 3 5

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

m

V tm - iHELP W ANTEDGENERAL

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

TICKETS

TRAVEL

F o r app lication in form ation con tact th e S tu dent
E m ploym ent O ffice, Job referral #1485 J
A p p lication s w ill b e accepted until
F riday, S ep tem b er 12.
994-7642

S.Ê. C orner of
University & Rural

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

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

F lag F ootb all
V olleyb all
$ 7.05 - $9.42 p er hour

968-8118
It you earn less th a n $ 26,000*
per year, you m ay quality to get
a m o n t h ly rental discount! Call Now!

GREAT FURNITURE Selling
an 8 drawer dresser $30 & fullsize bed $100. 784^0649 Sean.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

C O A C H E S & O F F IC IA L S

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmen­
tal^, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦ M ini blinds

DESK FOR sale. White, 4 draw­
ers, good cond, good sized
desk! $50 obo. Call Kate 2730338

LAPTOP PENT. 133/çase 16
mg. ram. Col. mon., srid, Cd
Rom. $1750. Scott 874-2090.

W ANTED:

s e t t l e f ° r 1t h e b e s t '

don t seI

FURNITURE

SOUTHWEST STL YE sofa &
loveseat, excellent condition,
call Krista

NEEDS

Rancho
Las Palmas

ROOM McClintock/ Baseline
w/d, pool, quiet. $325/mo.
incl. util. Call Lisa 831-1821.

COMPUTERS
PENTIUM 150 32 meg. ram,
fully loaded, incl. monitor.
Scott $1150. H 874-2090.

• G uaranteed $8 Pr./Hr. vs. Commission

Back to School
Work
• Up to $ 9 . 50
• F le xib le
S chedules
• R esum e
B u ild e r
• A ll m a jo rs
w e lcom e
• S ch olarships
available
Call # 2 1 2-0551
Conds. e x is t

C o m m u n ic a t io n A s s is t a n t s
Type 50 wpm . No Selling! No appt. setting!
Flex Hours/ Casual Dress, Pd. Benefits,
Pd. Trnmg. Near ASU, $6.30, Rapid Adv.
9 2 9 -4 8 4 8 Relay call for deaf/H.I./S.I.

• Avg. $9 - $13 plus Pr./Hr.
• Paid Training

VMOffert
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Flexible Schedules
W eekly Checks
N o Exp. Nec.
No Cold Calls
Casual Environment
Com puter Dialers
Unlim ited Q ualified Leads
W eekend Availability

20 DATA ENTRY CLERKS!!!!
V p lt Services C rou p, n at’l staffing service

for Bank One, needs PART TIME
d ata en try clerks fo r T em p e bankcard
cen ter. H ours are 4 -9 p m , M -F . M u s t typ e
3 5 W P M , 6 0 0 0 -8 0 0 0 K S H .
Pay Is $ 7 .5 0 -$ 8 .5 0 , DO E,

ASK ABOUT OUR REFERRAL BONUSES!!
CALLTODAY1N

CAUL TODAY
3 4 5 -9 5 0 9
A fte r business h o a r « a n d weekends,

call 1-800-883-6123, ext. 71$2

V olt S e rv ic e s G ro u p
Rural Rd. and U .S .6 0 Freew ay
T em p e

7 3 0 -1 8 0 6

Page 18

Tuesday, S eptem ber 2 3 ,1 9 9 7

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
$6.50 per hour
House managers needed by
College of Fine Arts. Mostly
evening & weekend hours. Re­
quired qualifications: effective
interpersonal and communication skills, good judgement,
and previous experience in a
Customer-service position. To
apply, submit resume, three pro­
fessional references, and local
phone number to Dean's office.
College o f Fine Arts, Dixie
Gammage Hall 132:
AMERICAN VALET- Valets
needed Fri? and/or Sat. eves for
special events. $6-10/ hr. inr
eluding tips. 235-2636. Must
be Clean cut & polite. =
ATTENDANT NEEDED for fe­
male, non- demanding, - em­
ployed. Certification not req'd.
Room & board iriej. Salary neg.
Broadway & Rural 829^86^ lj|[

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

LOOKING FOR energetic peo.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
pie to work in home program,
Come join the excitement with
with 13 yr. old boy with au­
the #1 food delivery team for
tism. Training provided, flexi­
the ASU area. With the addi­
ble hours. Call 943-8749.
tion of hot wings, salads &
breadsticks. this Domino's is . LOOKING FOR exp'd delivery
one of the top campus stores in
person for busy florist. Must
the country. We need more f/t
know Phx & Scotts. area. Truck
& p/t, phone help, pizza mak­
provided. Ask for Joet 4 8 1ers, & drivers, (especially late
0900
night shifts & lunch shifts) to
help us make, bake, & take all
MIKE PULO'S Spaghetti Co.
these orders. Our drivers can
Now hiring full time assistant
make $7-$14 per hour includ­
manager. Send/fax resume to
ing mileage & tips. Safe driving
414 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Az
Cash bonuses can also be
85281 966-5265 Attn: Liz
earned. We are very flexible &
can work around your school
MOTIVATED STUDENTS F/T
schedule. We support a drug
$ on P/T basis, set own hrs.
free work environment. Apply
working w/ # t INC. 500 co.
in person after 1 lam at 903 S.
seeking motivated individuáis,
Rural, Tempe, or call 968w/ great inter personal skills,
5555 EOE.
call 787-9277 for apt.
EVANS FURS & Leathers in
the Biltmoie Fash. Park is look­
ing for a dependable all around
worker to handle a variety of
tasks. PT flex, hrs, C all;
Michelle or Randy 381-1133

NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts. 12-20 hrs./wk. General
office work: local errands. Must
have ,own transp. Call 9477651 or fax resume 947-0274.

FULL TIME or P/T work, Hours
AWESOME OPPORTUNITY, v can be arranged, custom finish-:
ing & Cabinet shop. 994-1221
up to $400/w k ,, 15 hrs/Wk.
Flexible schedule, 966-0585.

NEEDED EXP'D display or Xmas decorating person for up­
coming holiday decorating.
Ask for Joel 4814)900 '

ATTENDANT wTD-forTemaie
in Quadrangle: Apts. Must be
21 or over w/good. driving Tec.
no lifting req. hrs fiex. T/Th
Ellen 968-6284.

AZ SENATE is hiring session
pages. F/T. Jan.-April. Contact
Tina-542-5969.
B.R.l.TlE. INC,: Behavioral
Health Techs, and Providers:.
F/T & P/T to work With D.D,/
M l ./ E l clients. $6-10/hr.
d.o.e. Apply at. 2920 N. 24th
Ave. #24 Phx 85015 or call
254-2785 x 1,
:
BARRO'S PIZZA on Baseline
and Hardy in Tempe is hiring
all positions, available f/t p/t
eves. Flex. hrs. For more info.
—cOfitact Brian @820-9282.
CASHIER $6/HR. to start. Morn­
ings & wknds. No exp. nec.
F/T & P/T. A pply,in person.
1090 W 5th S t Tempe.
CASINO PARTY dealers need­
ed. Good pay, short hours FUN. If you can play, you can
deal. 954-7458.

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univerr
sal Portraits. $7>J,2/hr. Gall
Adam ut 777-1054:
GRADUATE
MIS/ENGINEERING for VB & Access
program m ing. PT, flex, hrs,
good pay. 780-9828
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCT, for
mobile pro. must have high en­
ergy and a willingness to learn
new/ fun ways of teaching pi,
$8-$10/hr.doe. 443-8817
HELP WANTED to move &
clean cars for Enterprise @ Ca­
dillac dealer in Scotts. Must be
18 with good driving rec.
$6/hr. 15 - 20 hrs./ week in
am . Call 481-6410 for info.

FENDER
The

Republican Party
wants you. W e’re gearing
up for 98 and need ybur
help. Lots of fun and a
great networking oppor­
tunity. For more info
please call James or Mike.
@ 957-7776.

INSTRUMENTS
has 1 internship position
available on a part-tim e basis
f20hrs/w kj in is R & D D ept
in Scottsdale. Duties include
supporting engineering
through tasks, solve
technical problems and
test prototypes, loo kin g tor
ju n io r o r senior status BSEE

**

^

**

Make extra money,
join our busy bqt se a so n .
Exp. req’d.
Scottsdale E m bassy
Suites

Hum an R esources
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
P lease apply
M, Tu, or F betw een
8:30am -10:30am
or 2pm~4pm
. Scottsdale E m bassy
Suites supports a drug\
free work force.

Tem pe E lem entary
S chool D istrict has
thé fo llo w in g
positions availab le :
• B us D river
•C u s to d ia n
•C le rk s
• S ecretaries
• S pecial E ducation
T ea che r A ssist.
• Indian E ducation
T ea che r A ssist.
• T ra n sla to r/ In te rp reter-S panish
P lease a p p ly in
person a t
3205 S. R ural Rd.

students w ith quick
aptitude, problern-solving
abilities and willingness to
leam. Musical
background a plus.
Contact JoSpehine
De Los Reyes.
909-270-1685.
ext 4021

HELP W ANTED-,
GENERAL

HELP W ANTEDSALES

P/T HELP wntd fill., loading
pack., & capp. bottled water. At
least 20 hrs./wk. Near ASU
$6/hr. Call Jeannine 453-0305.

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

P/T HELP wntd filling, loading
packaging, & capping bottled
water. At least 20 hrs. week or
more. Near ASU $6/hr Cdll
Jeannine 453-0305 or 9881804

STUDENT MANAGERS need­
ed! Campus Dining has imme­
diate openings for Student
Mangers to supervise Opera­
tions in our Residence Hall
facilities! I f you have previous'
supervisory or food service ex­
perience, apply at the MU
Bldg. Room #138. EOE
M/F/D/V

P/T RECEPTIONIST & coaches
needed for East Mesa gymnasttics club. Exp. nec, Call 6549508 between 3pm-8pm or fax
resume to 830-5459.

PART TIME $$$

TV Network seeks reps, to
launch Digital Satellite TV. 9173851
PHONE SALES reps, $9/hr or
$40/sale, 2 shifts, across from
ASU. 736-6034;

No sales! 3620 E. Thomas Rd.
P/T & F/T shifts available, open
24hrs/day. Good study job.
Good verbal skills & depend­
ability a must! Call 224-0200
for an interview. EOE

C ity of
C han dler
Ideal part-time job for
students!!!
D rivers needed
daily M on. through F it
from 7am to 9am or
3pm to 5pm . 10 hours
per w eek fo r rem ainder
o f school year.
Fleet S ervices Aide
$6/hr.
Apply: C ity o f C handler
Hum an R esources
Division, 2 5 S . A rizona
Place, Suite- 201
C handler, A Z 8 5 2 25
6 0 2 -7 8 6 -2 2 9 0
EO E /A D A

Doss T o n S chedule M a w *
You B a c in q Tax C ue
L e t D M S h elp you ta k e c o n tro l.
D ire c t M arketin g S e rv ic e s , In c.
looking fo r T e lem a rk etin g
A gents to in te ra c t w ith
business and re sid e n tial
custom ers o f our
FO R TU N E 5 0 0 c lie n ts .
W e O ffe r...
M P T /F T sh ift»
8 F a c ility clo se to cam pus
A im * S cho o l & U n iversity
M W eekly P ay
M N o C old C allin g
M E xcellen t compem
M A resp ectfu l, high e n e rg y « *
M FuH tim e re p s $ 9 .0 0 p e r h o u r
M O vertim e a n d d a lly in c e n tiv e *
M M anagem entp o te n tia l/c a re e r,

Four k>catk>ns:eAima School/
H irtnn
University

e C a v e C reek/B eH

• t till
e f ils t A v e./In d ia n School
l o c a t i o n s . «M staw eAW ie

ffian'T Db b Wnuawmi
D A U T @ iâ T 8

•08-0100

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

$9 Per Hour
+ comm. Have fun talking on
the telephone telling people
about our discount travel op­
portunities. Call now. 7369500.

J.CREW WHSE
Sale! Oct 6-12, two 7 hr shifts
daily. $40 per shift 4- meal, call
1-800-497-9331
SALESPERSON NEEDED F/T
or P/T. Salary based on*exp.,
plus insurance. Must be knowl­
edgeable, agressive & self mo­
tivated. Apply at Bicycle
W heelers, 2010 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe, 968-8011.

& CRAZY

w il d

Wanted 5-10 people w/ a great
attitude. Call 49 I ¿6.

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST., p/t,
flex. hrs. WP, AP-AR, detail
oriented, budget reporting.
Send resume to: Kern & Wooley, 1201 S. Alma School Rd.,
Ste. 10550, Mesa, 85210.
B O Ö K K E E PE R /A C C O U N TANT FOR billing & bookkeep­
ing. Small dwnut law firm. PT
on premise Call Lisa 252-2020

DATA ENTRY PT
$7/hr, flex hrs, am & pm, ar­
ound your class schedule.
Must type 50 wpm & be Will­
ing to work wknds. Casual
dress, friendly office. Located at
48th & Southern. 438-2511.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Miss

Don

M arriott

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PICTURE FRAMER needed.
Background in art or picture
framing exp. pref, flex, hrs.
Will train Bills Custom Fram­
ing 968-1771 in Tempe.

Social Service
agency seeks
applicants to work in
program s designed to
prom ote community
participation for
individuals with
. developm ental •
disabilities. W e offer a
variety of positions
working with
individuals in their
ow n homes or
residential settings.
W e offer over 40 hours
of paid training and
have an excellent
benefits plan. W e
have flexible
schedules with FT, PT
and on-call positions
available immediately.
O ur pay ranges from
$6.00 - $7.00
DOE/EOE. Please call
431-9511 for more
information.
J.

’

C o n tact by phone: 8 3 0 -8 0 0 0
o r by FAX: 8 3 3 -5 7 0 5
Greenfield C itrus Nursery, Inc.
2 5 5 8 E. Lehi Rd.
M esa, AZ 8 5 2 1 3

THE VALLEY Art Theatre,
downtown Tempe, is looking
for a P/T manager/projectionist,
eves. & wknds. Must be able to
work Wed & Sat nights; Please
apply eves, at: 509 S. Mill Ave

HELP W ANTEDSALES

PHONE WORK

BLUE JEAN POSITION
AVAILABLE!!!
Citrus Tree Grower in Mesa
seeks full-time sales/ nursery
help. Dependable, customer
oriented, ability to work
alone with little direction.
Horticultural experience
preferred, computer
experience essential.
Hourly wage: $7+ DOE.

MUSICAL

construct troubleshoot and

BANQUET
SERVERS

NOW HIRING
Best jobs in towh. Paid train­
ing, no selling. Flexible hrs.
5:00pm-9:60pm. Guaranteed
hourly pay. $8.88 average
($280/wk). Set reservations out
óf c.óol offíce(s) in Scottsdale &
Mesa. Call 874-0145, Lee (for
interview.)

St a t e P ress

WE'RE IN THE FUN
BUSINESS!
Outdoor adventure co,
seeks: office assistant
w/Mac computer skills for
posting and general office
duties. Logistics Assistant
for a vehicle maintenance
and event set-up. Must be
physically fit & mechanically
inclined, dean license.
Outdoor cook and cook’s
helper. To run or assist wA
our remote desert cookouts. Adventure sales rep.
Commissioned sales to
hotels and other markers.
Mesa location, p/t & f/t avail.
Call 962-6620 from 2-7pm
or fax resume 962-0597.

à

Í9B

■

1

I

Fall job Une-Up!!

Club leader positions
available, working
directly With children
a g e s 4-11. $6.53/hr.
Shifts available in
school-based program s
betw een hours of
6:30am -8:30am M-F or
from 2:30-6:15 each
day after school (with
an early start on
W ednesdays from
12:30-6:15). Call
598-7308 to set-up an
interview. Be su re to
bring a resum e a n d 3
recom m endation letters
to the interview.

Sat., Sept. 27, 9am -4pm
C am elback I n n 's
A rizona Ballroom
5 4 0 2 E. L incoln Dr.
Scottsdale
— S t a r r in g ❖ C am elback I n n H otel,
Resort a n d Spa
❖ M o u n ta in S hadow s
Resort a n d G olf C ourse
❖ R enaissance :
C o tto n w o o d s R esort
❖ Scottsdale Suites
❖ H ost M a rrio tt Services
For questions, d irections,
o r m o re in fo p lease c all
905-7959 o r 596-7034

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK
Resort & Spa

H arriott.
HOTELS * «SORTS * SUITES

has the following
employment
opportunities:
i/T Front Desk Agent
r/T Reservation Agent
Days

F/T - Security Officer
(Graveyard shift)

P /T - Night Auditor
(2 nights - g raveyard)
Call 9 4 7-3300
o r fax resum e 9 4 7-6853
o r pick u p a n application a t
lobby fro n t desk.
Interviewing a n d application
hours are from 10-4, M-F

Scottsdale Camelback
Resort it Spa
6302 E Camelback Rd.
Scottsdale Cam elback Resort &
Spa is a n equal o p p ortunity
em ployer.

JJ

1‘

ASU
SunDial
Fund
Now Hiring
10-30 hrs/week
Flexible
$6 $7*45/hr
+ Bonus
Please c a ll
fo r in te rv ie w

965-6754 W m

■ipr
Y ou w o n t h a v e t o d o a n y o f th e s e jo b s a t Excell A g e n t Services.
O u r c u s to m e rs w ill c all y o u fo r d ire c to ry assistance. Y ou sim p ly
a sk t h e m " c i t y a n d lis tin g ." T h e n y o u g iv e t h e m r e q u e s te d
i n fo r m a tio n . T h is jo b o ffe rs a competitive wage paid

weekly, a $100 hire-on bonus, paid training,
flexible scheduling, and benefits including a
4 0 1 (k ).

Directory Assistance Operators
1906

(NW

mm
Ste 160

42S 0

48th
S outhern

Tem pi

Peona

Page 19

Tuesday, September 23,1997

State P ress

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL
F/T RECEPTIONIST. Immed
opening 4 busy, small, Tempe
law firm. Glose to ASU. Fax res
& ref to (602)829-1177 Sal
DOE
OFFICE WORK, fi 1ing, com ­
puter input & mise. P/T, flex,
sched. $6.50/hr. Call Joe Jackson or Denise Miller, 276-8000

TciHea LooHThe Classifieds
are on the Web
daily in html!
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/
Classified%20Advertising/
Classifieds.html
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CARRABBA'S

Italian Grill, looking for great
people to join our team. FOH &
BOH positions avail. Apply in
person between 1-3pm, M-F.

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CORK’NCLEAVER

Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are im portant. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appi.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.
COWBOY ClAO is now hiring
winners. Kitchen & service pos
avail. N ights & weekends.
Singing talent a plus. Apps
avail daily 2-4pm @ Stetson &
6th ave in dwntwn Scotts.
MAJERLES SPORT $ Grill is
currently hiring all positions.
Apply in person, 2|4 N 2nd St.,
Phx,£

HELP W ANTEDF T O D g ^ jC ^ _

HELP W ANTED-

MIKE PULO'S Spaghetti Co.
4th and M ill now hiring ft/pt
host(ess), bussers and servers.
No phone calls please.

BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex schedules. Car req'd. $5.15^
7/hr. 460-1200.

NEW SUSHI BAR
Contemporary Japanese restau­
rant in downtown Scottsdale is
accepting applications for host­
ess & servers. Great pay. 4235772, Call between 9am-lpm.
RESP. SERVERS needed, dish/
prep., pt/ft days. Great $. Vic­
torian Tea Rm. Call 252-4682.
SWENSEN’S MESA has imme­
diate openings for food servers,
$9 -12/hr. line cooks, bus/dish
, interviews Tues - Fri 3-5 pm.
1159 E Main St @ Stapley,
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

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Want a FREE pizza?

tlijé
turn 9ptH-dote

S /E c o rn e fiy ^ S O u th e m ^ 6§B -9445

if the place to be

COSMIC BOWLING HAS LANDED

fot miad diinfinti!
»

UP TO $ 1,000 + wkly Give
out or advertise a phone #s. Lit­
tle work! Call 607-7750

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES^
$2000-55000/ WK. Not MLM,
no selling, 24 hr. info. msg. 1800-234-8949.

SERVICES

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

F U N D R A IS IN G ^
GOT A dream? Are grants and
loans just not enough? Help is
available! 946-5253.

PERSONALS
ATTENTION WOMEN of ASU:
The women o f Sigma Kappa
cordially invite you to Our in­
formal rush party on Sept. 24th
from 6:30-8pm. Come see What
we're all about. Ts - call Sarah at
784-8969.

PERSONALS
FRATERNITY FIGHT Night
Boxing, Oct. 10, Fighters want­
ed. Winners challenge U of A.
Call 971-6666 or 804-9704.

AD O PTIO N
ADOPT. WE are a happy family
w/ many blessings. A white
new born will be joyfully wel­
comed into our loving & secure
home. Medical/ legal expenses
paid. Please call Patty & Ed. 1888-659-2229,
DEVOTED 33 yr. old, married,
childless couple wish with all
their hearts to adopt a' white
newborn. Full time mother who
herself was. adopted as a .child,
understands the importance of a
happy, loving home & a secure
future., Expenses paid. Please
cal 1 Susan & David, 1-800661-3117.

Ijttdituftit finie

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

PERSONALS

■

ELECTROLYSIS
RURAL
/Southern. Servicing ASH for 5
years. All methods free numb­
ing 921-1146
FEEL THE rush! Learn to sky­
dive! 2 programs! Student dis­
counts! Call Sid 921-1173

HEALTH &
FITNESS
STALE AIR in your dorm n r
apt. dulls your brain! Purify the
air you breath. 244-1400

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING
SSI.99/PG. S15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
D tp . Near ASU, Brian, 9675987.

TUTORS
MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor
all classes through Math 271.
Call 779-2551 for more info.
MATH TUTOR State certified.
Available 7 days a week. Flexi­
ble rates Call 941-1817

WANTED
WANTED PATENT law student
to assist with my invention.
Mark 230-2702

INTERNETRELATED
S E R V jC E S _ _
NETWORK UNRESTRICTED
Internet access today, your TV,
your "thumb." Web TV
$77/dn. Networx Web TV $707990.

894*5338

Put It In tho

Classifieds!

$2s0Pitchersso oz.
Bud L ig h t

BEVERLY HILLS
Salon. Repechage, French cos­
metics. Haircuts & style, per­
manents, manicure/ pedicure,
permanent makeup & facials. A
day of beauty. Open 7 days.
2519 E. Thomas Rd. 381-1212.

M ake y o u r ad ve rtisin g
$ $ $ $ w ork harder!

Holm ;

Coots L ig h t

$ 4 65 ’ F our Peaks Pale Ale
9 8 ( P itch e rs o f Soda

good during evening hours as
ARIES (Mar. 2 1 to Apr. 19)
you reflect oh your life.
C reative work is certainly a
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Novr 21)
plus. However, you don’t get as
Watch a tendency to be too crit­
much time for yourself as you’d
ical of dose ties. Keep expenses
like to have. Your feelings are
to a minimum on this day when
mixed this evening about social­
m o rs in judgment could occur.
izing;
Romance is iffy for singles and
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20)
couples argue over minor mat­
U nexpected ex p en ses could
arise in connection with plea^
ters in the evening.
. sure pursuits. Although happi­
SAGITTARIUS (N o¿ 22 to
Dec. 21) Things go pretty much
ness comes through travel and
your way. T h ere’s a special
leisure activities, in romance
yoii could be impressionable.
accent on pleasure pursuits.
Spur-of-the-moment plans are
It’s best to keep your feet plant­
~ likely, but guard against becom­
ed firmly on the ground..
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
ing ovérty;tired and depleting
Do not get jealous over anoth­
your energy.
er’s success and be tactful with
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 19)
higher ups. At home, try not to
Extra expenses could arise in
be bossy w ith o th er fam ily,
connection with a child’s educa­
members. Show consideration; tion. Spirits pick up after mid­
and make an effort to be more
day when your personality goes
understanding and sensitive.
over well and you act decisively
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
in yom behalf. You’re your own
I t ’s a good tim e to shop for
best spokesperson.
major appliances. You could be
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to ftb. 18)
som ew hat co n fu sed about a
A partner is preoccupied and
close tie ’s behavior. Homemay not give you the attention
based activities afford you the
you feel you deserve. Financial
g reatest sa tisfactio n in the
prospects improve and youÓll
evening.
find something delightful when
LEO (July 23 to A ug. 22)
shopping. However, steer clear
Undercurrents affect relation­
if this item is overpriced.
ships with close ties. Be careful
PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
not to jump to the wrong con­
Changes in anointm ents and a
clusions. Late in the day , either
load o f paperw ork can make
you o r a partner tend toward
this a less-than-ideal working
extravagant spending.
day. Im portant new s arrives
concerning a partnership devel­
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You’re inclined to extravagant
opm ent o r an agreem ent.
purchases and the grand gesture.
YOU BORN TODAY w ork
A career matter is still not set­
well in group situations and are
tled to your satisfaction. Try to
more practical than those of
remain patient since this soon
your sign are giVen credit for.
reaches a happy resolution.
You possess self discipline and
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
a keen sense of responsibility.
Curb escap ist ten d encies.
Both intuitive and inventive,
H om e-based in te re sts will
you’re capable o f making origi­
afford you m ore satisfaction
nal contributions to your line of
than outside entertainm ents at
work.
©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc. ,
present. Some solitude does you

FRENCH BASED Iht'l co.
seeks independent sales rep, p/t
basis, to sell exclusive French
luxury good. Product selling
fast in France, wish to intro­
duce it on American M arket..
Call
1-888-701-1088
for
brochure, or http://www.photowatch.com

NE Comer of College & Broadway ♦ Tempe •

C a tv #

EftKMEMCfPIMNCKIAINMLNÌí 7117L third Ave, • Scottsdale
I
945-5150for moreinfo

Tuesday, September 23,1997

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, f c
imum salary. Some hiights &
weekends req. Scottsdale^ loca­
tion. .C ontact Rosheen 9910289. .'..'w, JmHa . - -

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

íW W cüksbs

Paradise Pizza p F

b y F rances D rake

P/T SITTER for 11 y/o. Must
have flex hrs, car & ref. 12-20
hrs/wk. 244-3226 or 756-0549.

SERVICES

NO LIE FREEPIZZA
with coupon

ASTPOLOGICAl. FORECAST

Nannies Needed

After school & Sat. am's. Tatum
& Cactus. Car req.; Tues/Thurs,
8a-5p, some eves. Camelback/
56th St. Car req. 460-1200.

PUBLIC RELATIONS/MEDIA
intern, for sports/event market­
ing co., S. Scotts. Must have
strong writing skills, pt,
$7.50/hr. Fax: Letter & resume
by 9/29 to Cause & Effect 9703717

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Look fo r the P a rad ise P izza person
passin g o u r FR E E p izza coup ons
cm cam pus
\

C heck it o u t o n T uesday
Sept. 2, 9 -1 1pm.
Memorial Union Recreation, 965-3642

CHILD CARE needed for 2
great boys. M,TfTh,F l-3pni.
Must have own transp. Need
not be avail for all times to app.
ref. req. Near 44th St/Thomas.
Call Franseca 840-7438.

INTERNSHIPS

pflMJuHis
Better Ingredients.
Better Pizza.

A”
One-Topping
P in a
Not valid w/any offers

Serving ASU

889-3434
524 W. Broadway Rd.

Serving Tem pe

831-8500
McClintock & Southern W
See our ad on Thursday! [

f i z z l

jjjfe S D A Y
N IG H TS:
15« W in g s

w/ PurchaseofPizza|
I WE DELIVER! I

894-8424
,*0$
Qnlvefstty
N Vifási yfwH tt Aüüft.1

Ï

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SERVICES

SERVICES

RESEARCH
INFORMATION
LAUSEST LIBRARY OF IMFORM A TIOR IM U .S.
ALL SUBJECTS

O rd er C atalog Today w ith V isa / NIC o r COD

M
S B » - 8w w0w0
-3arch
5 -assista
1 -0n2ce .o2o2
.
.re se arcn
m
Or, ru sh $ 2 .0 0 t o r Research Assistance
11322 Idaho Ave., #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025

State P ress

Tuesday, September 23,1997

They work the early shift
then play all day I!
With the flexible shift options available at
Excell, shifts starting at 4am, 5am and 6am,
your day could be over before everyone else’s
has begun! And that’s only part of the reason
to join the Excell team - great benefits, a casual
working environment, com petitive weekly
wages and four convenient locations.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE OPERATORS

E x c e l!

(*100 hire-on bonus)

Agent Services

JOB HOT LINE

808-0008

Phoenix

INVITE YOU AND A QUEST TO A SPECIAL SCREENING

4250 E. Camelback, Bldg. K Ste. 160
■—

Tempe

to

1919 W. Fairmount (off 48th St. between
Broadway & Southern near 1-10)

Mesa
1906 E. Main
(NW corner of Main & Gilbert)

Peoria
9802 W. Peoria (NE com er of Peoria &
99th Ave.)

24-hour job hotline: 808-0008
T h u rsd a y , S e p t. 25 * 7:30 p m

H am m s
Cine Capri

2 3 2 3 E ast CameibacH Road
(24th S treet & CameibacH)

Phoenix 9 5 6 -4 2 0 0

between 11 AM-12:30PM Today and
receive movie passes For the premiere of: “Peace Maker
showing at the Cine Capri on September 25th

r v r c ì

t

AGENT SERVICES

%»

Equal O pportunity Employer. Excell is a drug free workplace