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ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

©Copyright, StatePresp,1997
Tempe, Arizona
An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 82 No. 21

Wednesday, September 24,1997

P olice arrest 2 Tem pe teen s as rape suspects
B y B rian Anderson
S tate P ress

Two Tempe High School students were arrested
M onday night in connection with the rape o f two
ASU students last week, Tem pe and ASU police
reported Tuesday.
Lee Henry Cornier, 17, and Derrick Ray Wood,
16, were arrested after victim accounts and witness >
descriptions pointed the two-agency investigation to
Tempe High School; said Sgt. Toby Dyas, Tempe
police spokesman.
“There was one witness who said one of the individ­
uals might have gone to Tempe High School,” Dyas
said. “By going through yearbooks and talking to teach?
ers, it narrowed the focus down to the people that we’re
looking at here.”
He said the victims identified the suspects in a police
lineup.
ASU Police Chief Lanny Standridge said the investi­
gation further focused on Tempe High School after a
number of calls were received in response to an ASU
police flier printed after the on-campus assault.
Dyas said Cornier was under surveillance when he
was arrested for trespassing at about 5:30 p.m. at a
warehouse near Broadway and McClintock Roads.
He later allegedly admitted to both attacks during
police interrogation.
- " ''*"
Wood was arrested about 7:30 p.m. at his home and
allegedly admitted involvement in the residence hall
assault, Dyas said.
Police served search warrants at both of the youths’
homes and removed items including a billfold, items of
personal clothing, credit cards, a checkbook and some ASU Policé Chief Lanny Standridge, left,
Dyas, a spokesm an fo r Tem pe Police, answ er questions at a
receipts with the victim ’s signature from Cornier’s press conference Tuesday. The tw o announced they had col­
house, Standridge said.
laborated on the arrest o f tw o suspects charged with the rape
Barb Thomas, a spokeswoman for the Tempe Union o f tw o ASU students.
High School District, said she could not comment on
a knock at her dorm-room door.
the suspects’ academic record or divulge other informa­
Cornier faces two counts o f attem pted murder,
tion relating to the case.
two counts of sexual assault, two counts of kidnap­
Wood faces charges of attempted murder, sexual
ping, armed robbery and burglary for both the Sept.
assault, kidnapping and burglary for the Sept. 16 16 attack and a Sept. 15 off-campus incident. In that
attack of a student in a residence hall on the south case, a student was raped, beaten and slashed with
side of campus. The victim was choked into a semi­
T u r n t o R ape A rrests , pa g e 2 .
conscious state, beaten and raped after she answered

mÿm&0çasts

uerncK n ay w oo a

$4 m illion bill for Title IX upgrade
B y G inger Scott
State P ress

Brad Lm y/SlEtei Pie ir

r issfsnw i Deben Braga w id the rest of tb» women’s softball team will
raw) fee baneflti of TWetX as ASU adds backed ssatina restrooms, concession sms« and player tactor rooms to thascAbaE fofa.

ASU will spend up to $4 million this year to upgrade two
sports facilities to meet gender equity standards as the dead­
line for this year’s Tide IX compliance form approaches.
Tide IX, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary this
year, began in 1972 as an effort to reach gender equity in
intercollegiate athletics. ASU is required to submit a com­
pliance form to die Office of Civil Rights every Oct. 15.
ASU only falls short in the facility upgrade area, said
Sandy Hatfield-Clubb, assistant athletic director o f stu­
dent services.
The necessary upgrades include the rebuilding o f the
women’s softball stadium and the construction of a soccer
stadium.
“We have already put money into upgrading those facili­
ties,” Hatfield-Clubb said. “They will be built at the current
facility sites.”
Softball head coach Linda Wells said it’s about time the
field is upgraded.
“What it (the softball field) really needs is fan and player
amenities,” Wells said: -“It needs to have the ability to
accommodate a crowd”.
She said the needed additions to the softball stadium
include backed seating for fans, restrooms, concession areas
and player locker rooms.
To be in compliance with Title IX, a university must
meet the following three standards:

• offer equal opportunities for both men and women to
participate on an athletic team.
• offer equal amounts of financial assistance to men and
women athletes.
• maintain equal standards in facilities and other areas of
university athletics.
Hatfield-Clubb said ASU more than meets the equal
financial assistance requirement. ;
“We actually give our women more money,” HatfieldClubb said. “The NCAA permits more scholarships on the
women’s side. The reasoning is that men’s sport’s teams
have more walk-ons. The scholarships are to encourage
more participation by women»”
According to the Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act,
ASU shells out $1.7 million for 330 male athletes and $1
million for 142 female athletes each year, llu s breaks down
to an average of about $5,200 per male athlete and $7,000
per female athlete.
“ASU is working really hard to be in compliance with
Title. IX,” said Jill DeMichele, assistant athletic director of
academic service».
DeMichele said when she became an assistant athletic
director in 1987 she was the only female in the administration, but now the senior associate is a female and four of the
assistant athletic directors are female.
“As far as role models and opportunities for women in
athletics go, ASU has done an excellent job,” DeMichele
T u r n t o T rrtE I X ,

pa g e

2.

.v

ijj

State P ress

Wednesday, September 24,1997

P age 2

R ape arrests _

T oday

C o n t in u e d

• College Republicans —- General meeting will be held
3:30 p.m. in Yuma Room. Everyone welcome.
»Career Services— ‘Çompteting the Puzzle” workshop will
be held 1Ô to l l a.m. in room Ç-363 o f the C areer
Development Center, located in the Student Services building.
• C areer Services
“Behavioral Interviewing” work­
shop wilt be held 1 to 3 p.m. in room 222 of the MU.
• A.W .A.R.E. — Panel discussion o n availability of
women's programming on campus will be held 12 to 1
p.m. in the Hopi Room o f the MU. ;
• E ckankar — “Creativity and Imagination
Useful
Tools“: A'discussion will be held 12 pan, in the Graham
Rcmmof theJMÙ, ;
. ■ ■■■;.. *■
• Alpha Mu Gamma — Foreign language honors society
will hold an informational table 10:40 a.m. to 12:40 p.m.
in front of the Language and Literature Building.
• Clenched Flower Faction — Poetry reading will be held
8:30 pan. on the north side of the Life Sciences building. '
• ASASU concerts — Safety Orange is the featured band
12 pan. at Palo Verde Beach.
• ASASU United Positivity — Promotional party wilth
DJs will be held 11 p.m. on Hayden Lawn.
• ASASU— Register to vote 12:30 p.m. in front of the MU.
• 4X N ativ e A m eric an A rc h ite c tu re a n d D esign
Students — Meeting will be held 6 p.m. in the American
Indian Institute conference room.
• Wild-eyed Screaming Liberals— Mass transit is the topic
of discussion 3:30 pan. at Coffee Plantation on Mill Ave.
• Learning Resource Center — Study skills and network­
ing workshop will be held 3 p.m. in room 209 of die MU.
• R.AJP.E. (Rape Awareness Prevention and Education)—
Meeting will be held 4 p.m. in room 202 of the MU.
• Aslan Business Leaders Association — General meeting
will be held 4:30 p.m. in the Santa Cruz room of the MU.
• Women’s Lesbian and B isexual Discussion G roup —
peer-facilitated open discussion will be held 5 pan. in
room 331 of the Student Services building.
• MUAB — Culture and arts committee will meet 3 p.m.
in the MUAB offices on the third floor of the MU
• ASASU Homecoming Committee ’97 — Volunteers
are needed for the Sun Devil Luau during the week of
homecoming. Meeting is 6:30 p.m. on the second floor of
the MU. Check monitors for room number,
¡¡¡¡il WiiÊHt 1 B 1 1 1 28 ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡8
5
■... mhùk»J-Ju
........................................ .................. ........ ..........................
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews
Center. Requests will not be taken over die phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publica­
tion and entries will not be accepted more than three
working days before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitSed. ■
Entries must contain the fuH name o f the club or orga­
nization, a description of the event, date, time and the full
address o f die location. All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible
entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events print­
ed as « service to the ASU community. Requests are
accepted on a first-come, first-saved basis and are print­
ed as space permits.
• Counselor Training C en ter — Counseling for ASU
students, friends and family is provided by graduate stu­
dents in Pavne Hall, room 402. For more information or
to set up an appointment, call 965-5067.
• Kundalini Yoga dub — Free yoga class 7 p.m. Mondays
and Wednesdays in the Coconino Room of the MU.
• C om m unication S tu d e n t A ssociation — Weekly
meeting 3:30 in Architecture Building room 62.
• Arizona Horizon Project solar car team — The solar
car will be on display 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tyler Mall, in
front Of the Physical Science F-wing,
• National Organization for Women — Take Back the
Day Rally protesting violence against women will be
held 11 30 a.m to 1 p.m on the north side of the MU
• MUAB O pinions F orum — A panel o f representa­
tives from varying' student organizations for Hispanic
h erita g e m onth w ill h e in th e M U P rogram m ing
Lounge at
• Rainbow Alliance — Gay movjfe night
p.m. in thePinal Room of
il
• Alleluia Lutheran Student Ministry — ‘Table Talk",
free dinner and fellowship will be 5:30 p m at 1034 S
Mill Ave, across from the ASU music bidding
• MUAB Special Events committee — Weekly meeting
will be held 4 p.m in conference room 1A.
• Red, White and Blue Republican Women— First meet­
ing of the semester will be 2:45 p.m. in room 206 of the MU

fr o m pa ge

1.

scissors after a man walked through her unlocked apart­
m ent door at the Q uadrangles A partm ents. 1255 E.
University Drive.
At present, there is no link between the two most recent
attacks and six others, that have occurred over the past two
months around the ASU area, Dyas said.
After questioning, the youths were transported to the
Southeast Juvenile Detention Center to await transfer to an
adult court.
À spokeswoman for the detention center said the sus­
pects will be autom atically transferred to adult court
because of the severity of thé charges.
Standridge said Wood has been arrested twice before at
ASU — once for criminal damage and once for the misuse
of an automobile.
Dyas said he did not immediately know if Cornier had a
criminal background.
Students and all community inhabitants should not
become complacent in light of the arrests, Standridge said .
“Although we feel a sense of relief right now, this is
not the time to let down our guard,” he said, adding he
was not sure if recently-im posed security m easures
would be suspended.
A phone call to Residential Life was not returned
Tuesday.
This was the first time ASU and Tempe police have
worked closely to investigate a crime, Standridge said.
“We joined together and produced what would be an
excellent example of interagency cooperation that resulted
in a positive outcome,” he said.

T itle IX __ ____
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa ge

1.

said. “We really have come a long way.”
ASU has always made efforts to comply with Title IX,
Hatfield-Clubb said.
“In 1993, the Office of Civil Rights came in and said
ASU was one o f the best programs in the country in
regards to Title IX,” she said. “ASU is doing an excellent
job. Gender equity is really very complex and needs to be
in the forefront of our thought when dealing with intercol­
legiate athletics.”

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W orld/N ation
State P ress

P a »;e 3

Wednesday, September 24,1997

Serbia gears fo r
m ore isolationism
B y A n n e T h o m pso n
A sso cia ted P ress

Warren Zinn, The Michigan Dally Newa/AP Photo

An undentified neighbor o f U niversity o f M ichigan senior Tam ara W illiam s and Kevin N elson h o ld s h is head Tuesday o utside a
u niversity housing com plex. A police o fficer shot Nelson to death a fte r he refused to stop stabbing W illiam s o utside th e ir cam ­
pus apartm ent, authorities said. The wom an la te r died in surgery. “T his w as not th e firs t tim e th ey fo u g h t,” th e neighbor said. “I
have seen Tam ara bruised a couple o f tim es.”

Two killed at U niversity o f M ichigan
B y K elly L. A nderson
A ssociated P ress

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — A man who was stabbing his
student girlfriend on the University of Michigan campus
today was shot by a school police officer, and both died in
surgery, authorities said.
The officer, responding to 911 calls, drove into a cam­
pus parking lot shortly after midnight' and fired when the
man refused to obey his order to stop his attack on the
woman, campus public safety director Leo Heatley said.
The woman was identified as Tamara Williams, a 20year-old senior. Her k iller was identified as Kevin
Nejson, 26, who lived with Williams but was not affili­
ated with the university.
Nelson was convicted of a domestic assault on Williams
in 1995, University spokeswoman Julie Peterson said.
Williams’ 2 1/2-year-old daughter was asleep in the
apartment and was placed in protective custody, Heatley
said. He did not give her name.

W illiam s and N elson both died in surgery at the
University of Michigan Medical Center.
Campus police got several calls of an attack in progress
at 12:17 a.m., Heatley said.
Nelson started stabbing Williams in their apartment,
Heatley said. “She was able to get to a neighbor’s home
and knock on the window,” Heatley saidv
The officer, whose identity was not released, found
Williams lying on the ground, with Nelson repeatedly stab­
bing her, Heatley said.
A resident of the complex said she heard at least two
gunshots.
“It was just like that: Bang! Bang!” Marlys Deen told
The Ann Arbor News. She had heard people arguing in the
parking lot and then heard someone shout: “She’s dead. Get
the police. She’s dead.”
The university has about 35,000 students on two cam­
puses in Ann Arbor, which is about 35 miles west of
Detroit. It also has campuses in Flint and Dearborn.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Serbia’s elections have
forced the party of Slobodan Milosevic, Yugoslavia’s
omnipotent leader, to face sharing power — and with a
partner likely to drive the nation further into isolationism.
N ear-com plete parliam entary results announced
T uesday by the state election com m ission put the
Socialists in first place, but short of the majority needed
to control the legislature outright. They were trailed by
the Radical Party, the Socialists’ likely partner for a
coalition. In third place Was the m oderate Serbian
Renewal Movement.
The Renewal Movement was the only party in the
pro-democracy opposition that did not boycott the elec­
tions.Its showing came despite virtually no coverage in
the powerful state-run media, Which is controlled by
M ilosevic. The m edia did pay some attention to his
sometime allies, the Radicals, because they attack the
democrats.
The opposition’s allegation of media bias was upheld
by international election observers. The opposition also
complained that the Socialists had redrawn election dis­
tricts to help ensure a victory.
Radical Party leader Vojislav Seselj, also a presiden­
tial candidate, preaches a “Serbia for Serbs” ideolology
that eclipses even the extrem e views the Socialists
propagated during the bloody breakup of the former,
larger Yugoslavia.
Although Milosevic has since tempered his national­
ism to placate the international community and stay in
power, his Socialists and the Radicals have cooperated
before when it was politically convenient.
In the p re s id e n tia l race, S eselj w ill ch a lle n g e
Milosevic protege Zoran Li lie in a runoff. Neither won
the necessary 51 percent for a first-round Victory, but
Lilic is the likely victor for the second round on Oct. 5.
The Socialists have wider support than the Radicals,
and Opposition supporters may stand behind Lilic, see­
ing him as the lesser evil.
Lilic is the former president of Yugoslavia, of which
S erb ia is th e m a in -re p u b lic , p a rtn e re d by tin y
M onten eg ro . In Ju ly , he and M ilo sev ic b a sic a lly
swapped jobs, a move that Lilic’s presidential victory
would secure.
Because the Serbian Constitution barred Milosevic
from a third term as Serbia’s president, he engineered
his new appointment in July through the Sdcialist-dominated. parliament.
‘

Tribute to Diana Gore, Russians sign deal to convert nuclear power plants
said it makes a major con­ in both the United States and R ussia,”
hits U.S. shelves MOSCOW — Vice President A1 Gore Chernomyrdin,
Gore said.
tribution to world nuclear nonproliferation.
B y L ynn B erry
A ssociated P ress

B y M atthew Fordahl
A ssociated P ress

LOS ANGELES — Never to be heard
live again, Elton John’s tribute to Princess
Diana was grabbed off store shelves Tuesday
by customers who began lining up before
midnight to buy “ Candle in the Wind 1997,”
At Tower Records in Hollywood, fans
bought more than 500 copies of the single in
90 minutes just after midnight, said store cleric
Skip Clary. Tower closed and reopened at 8
a.m. By afternoon die store had sold about
900 of the 2,500 copies it had ordered.
“It’s a tribute to her,” said customer
Joyce Tobe. “It’s mostly because of that,
and the money is going to charity. That’s
another reason.”
In Ohio, most stores sold out as cus­
tomers stood in long lines.
“It’s an absolute giant,” said Bob Giglio
of Arc Distributing, a Cincinnati company
that distributed 30,000 cassettes and CDs.
“A lot of my customers have sold out and
have come back today.”
Proceeds from the compact disc and cas­
sette, both being sold for $2.99, are being
donated to The Diana, Princess of Wales,
Memorial Fund.
The Recording Industry Association
of America certified the single as eight
times platinum in its first day of release
in the United States, said A&M Records,
John’s label.
Platinum status is given to records that
have sold 1 million copies.

signed a long-sought deal with Russia on
T u esd ay to c o n v e rt th ree n u c le a r
Weapons plants to civilian use, a move
seen as a significant step away from the
nuclear legacy of the Cold War.
Besides putting an end to plutonium-pro­
ducing reactors in Russia, the agreement
places a capon U.S. and Russian stockpiles
of nuclear weapons-grade plutonium.
The Clinton adm inistration has been
pushing for die accord for years, part of U.S.
efforts to ensure that Moscow safeguards
and reduces its vast nuclear stockpile.
“It’s so historic. It’s so important for
world peace,” Said U.S. Energy Secretary
Federico Pena, who took part in the discus­
sions with Gore.
The agreement would convert Russia’s
three rem aining plutonium -producing
plants in Siberia to production o f urani­
um fo r civ ilia n pow er p lants. It also
would prohibit Russia from using recent­
ly p ro d u c ed p lu to n iu m in n u clea r
weapons.
The plant conversions, to begin in 2000,
will take place with technical assistance and
money from Washington. All other former
plutonium-producing reactors in botn coun­
tries must remain closed. ^
Gore, who signed the agreement with
R ussian
Prim e
M inister
V iktor

“ I ’m v e ry p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th a t
after m uch h ard w o rk w e to o k an im p o r­
ta n t, p e r h a p s e v e n h is t o r ic , s te p th is
w eek w hen w e rea ch ed ag reem en t to h alt
p ro d u ctio n o f W eapons-grade p lu to n iu m

Preventing the spread of nuclear weapons
technology topped a long list of issues that
Gore worked on for two days with
Chernomyrdin, during die latest session of
the Gore-Chemomyrdin commission.

U .S. Vice President A l G ore and R ussian Prim e M inister V ikto r C hernom yrdin,, rig h t, shake
hands and exchange signed docum ents in “Bor”, the Russian governm ent m ansion 25 m iles
south o f M oscow Tuesday. G ore, w ho is holding a series o f m eeting^ th is w eek w ith Russian
Prim e M inister, said he had tackled Chernom yrdin on US o il investm ents and a strategic nuclear
arm s treaty th a t aw aits Russian ratification .

Opinion
State P ress

Wednesday, September 24,1997

P age 4

£Q

“Eaftorial

C

Suspects caught,
but danger remains
Although it appears the police have found the
men responsible fo r the tw o sexual assaults last
week, perhaps the women o f ASU should not be
so quick to breath a sigh o f relief.
Yes. it is true th at 17-year-old Lee H enry
Cornier and 16-year-old Derrick Ray W ood have
been arrested and, allegedly, both admitted their
responsibility' during questioning. It is also true
that police said the tw o rape victim s positively
identified the suspects in a lineup. However, this
doesn’t m ean that all is well and good here on
ASU cam pus o r in the surrounding Tempe area.
Tempe Police SgL Toby Dyas said that currently,
them is no link between these tw o incidences and
foe other six assaults which have taken place in or
around ASU in the past two months, including the
August murder o f ASU student Fiona Yu.
I f th a t’s th e case, it m eans th ere are m ore
assailants out there we need to b e looking out for.
A pathy is a problem in m any w ays on this
cam pus. I t’s sad that it takes tragedy to m ake
p eo p le aw are and start taking action. We stu­
dents o f ASU, m en and women alike, should not
be lulled into a false sense o f security because
tw o m en are behind bars N or should anyone
slide back into an apathetic, uncaring state where
safety is not a m ajor concern and Tempe is once
again known as “Crim e-free Tempe.”
If anything, people should be learning from this
experience and take personal safety to heart. This
means people should continue to lock their doors
and windows, use or install peepholes in doors, use
die Safety Escort Service or have someone you trust
u ulk you home, and most importantly, not put your­
self in a situation that is uncomfortable.
Statistics show foe majority o f rapes that occur
a t A S U are acquaintance-related, not strangerrelated as th ese tw o w ere. A cquaintance rape
involves som eone yon know — not necessarily
someone you know well, but not a total stranger
either. Women and m en need to take personal
responsibility for their actions, and consider the
situations in which they are putting themselves.
Statistics have also show n that m any sexual
assa u lts tak e p lace w hen one o r bo th peo p le
were under the influence o f alcohol. Booze has
also been linked to violent behavior, especially
in m en. C onsidering the num ber o f A SU stu ­
dents — even college students in general who
co n sider drinking the m ain form o f entertain­
m ent — the stage is set for violent acts such as
rape to occur.
It may sound cliche, but rape is an act o f vio­
lence, not an act o f sex. There is no excuse for
scum bags who use physical aggression against
another person in such a violent and life-chang­
ing way. B ut hopefully we w ill take from this
e x p e rie n c e the im p o rtan ce o f bo th p erso n al
responsibility and community awareness.
Take a deep breath — and think about it.
--------------------------------------------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ----------

fs G fr P

1997 Radierter Pcd-BuM n Co., LLC
Ed Facher S piriate
facheW pattiuleiin.com

INS targets crucial part o f econ om y
T h e lin e a t m y lo c a l
RIAN
F ilib e rto ’s M exican re sta u ­
POLICOFF
rant last w eek w as halfw ay
around the block. I love cam e
Columnist
a sa d a b u rr ito s as m u ch as
anybody, but I had to get back to class. I settled for a
$.99 W hopper at B urger King (outside the M U, o f
course). W hen I picked up the paper that evening, 1
stumbled upon the reason I was denied my south-ofth e - b o r d e r c r a v in g . T h e Im m ig ra tio n an d
N aturalization Service raided F iliberto’s throughout
the Valley, putting almost 200 illegal immigrants out
o f work and leaving me burrito-less.
Years ag o , I h eld em p lo y m en t at a lo cal fastfood ch ain — they too w ere victim s o f th e IN S.
F irst the sto re w as clo sed , p rim arily b ecau se the
m an ag e r and I c o u ld n ’t run it alo n e. W ith in the
w eek, it reopened w ith a full crew o f legal em p lo y ­
ees. T he new em p lo y ees receiv ed fa r m ore co m ­
p e n sa tio n th a n th e p rio r o n e s. B eca u se o f th e ir
superior ability, you ask? Hardly.
T h e re p la c e m e n ts w ere slow , lazy, in e ffic ie n t
an d o h , h o w th e y c o m p la in e d . “ 1 a in ’t w a s h in ’
dishes, th at’s w om en’s w ork,” said one. '
“Sw eep the floor? You sw eep the dam ned floor!
I ’m too good for this jo b !” said another.
T hey p u n ch e d in ea rly and sat aro u n d fo r the
first 15 m inutes o f th e ir shift. T hey pun ch ed out
after consum ing the burgers and fries they d id n ’t
pay for. A fter a few days o f constant w hining and
an e n to u ra g e o f c o m p la in ts fro m c u s to m e rs , I
turned in m y resignation. A m onth later the im m i­
grant w orkers w ere re-hired.
T he point is, w hy are we spending our tax d o l­
lars to rem ove w orkers from positions w here they
are sorely needed? I’ve heard people say th at our
so u th e rn n eig h b o rs are ta k in g o u r jo b s fro m us.
T he fact is they are taking the jo b s that w e w ould
n e v e r d o . T h e y w o rk h a r d e r fo r le s s m o n e y at
m enial positions w e have no desire to obtain. Has

■

anyone out there lost th eir jo b to a m igrant w orker?
E ven in the fast-fo o d industry, w e E nglish speakers
s ta n d up fro n t in th e a ir-c o n d itio n in g a n d re la y
orders, w hile o u r H ispanic co unterparts rem ain in
the hot, greasy kitchen. H as anyone changed th eir
m ajo r because th eir field o f choice w as flooded by
im m ig ra n t w o rk e rs ? Is th e re re a lly a n y o n e o u t
th ere w ho w ould like to do strenuous, m anual labor
in the searing A rizona sun b u t can ’t find the w ork?
I have posed these questions to business majors in
hopes o f restoring m y faith as to the reasoning behind
these laws; in retort, I’ve heard mum bling about bot­
tom lines and inflation. The real bottom line is that
these hard working people are helping to maintain our
high standard o f living. W hat w ould happen to the
cost o f everything from food to construction if every­
thing was done by Am ericans? I suspect w e’d se e th e
$10 com bo meal!
I am not saying th at A m ericans are lazy, but on
average, w e h av e becom e used to a level o f living
and w orking that is relativ ely pam pered. Isn ’t this
co u n try ab o u t h ard w o rk , p u llin g y o u rse lf up by
y o u r ow n bo o t strap s?'W e seem to have forgotten.
M illio n s o f c itiz e n s are ta k in g a d v a n ta g e o f th e
w elfare sy stem ; I c a n ’t see den y in g liv elih o o d to
people w ith fam ilies w ho w ant to w ork, b u t happen
to hail from a country w here it is alm ost im p o ssi­
ble to m ake a living.
,
I have m any H ispanic friends w ho are w ell-ed u ­
cated people. U nable to m ake a living as a p ro fes­
sional in y o u r native land, here, y o u ’re ju s t trying
to find som e w ay to earn enough to feed your fam i­
lies. H ere yo u are at th e lo w est ec o n o m ic lev el.
You w ork long, hard days fo r little com pensation.
You have a car th a t’s days aw ay from the ju n k heap
and a hom e th at is m uch too sm all for your fam ily.
H ow does it feel to know that w e w ant to take all
th at aw ay from you?

Brian Policoff is a ju n io r studying English and can
be reached a t blackie@ m ap2.asu.edu.

RAY STERN, Editor
PERCY EDNAUNO JR., Managing Editor
Lang, E.B. McGovern.
CARYL SUEMICALIZIO................................ Night Editor
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Roes Erie, Aislinn
JENNIFER NETHERBY.................................................. City Editor
Fahy, LE. Hardee. Brian Policoff, Marie Pollock; George D.
CADONNA PEYTON. . . . . . . . . -Aast. City Editor
Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy,
MATT MORGAN..................... .....................Opinion Editor
Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager.
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...Photo Editor
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_________ O pinion _________
STATE P ress _____________________________ _____ !

Wednesday, September 24, 1997

~

P age 5

■

The false advertisement o f class titles: names often mislead
department, though the whole idea o f a
W hilst slam­
ARK
w om en’s studies program is as confus­
m in g
dow n
POLLOCK
in g as a c o a c h e a rn in g m ore th an a
w in g s
an d
tenured professor. W ill exploring the
w atching fo o t­
Columnist
wispy world o f fem inism qualify your
ball on TV with
my neighbor, Boh, the topic of Women’s average Joe or Jilly to counsel abused
Studies cam e up. Really. W ith enough wom en or babe-battering bad boys? If
w ing ja m clin g ing to the sides o f his this class and others like it were called
m outh to pass for a cheap hooker, Bob w h a t th e y re a lly are, I w o n d e r how
to ld m e ab out bad m am a jam as from many people (without core-requirement
recent history who have made names for handcuffs on) would enroll in them?
Anyhow, sitting in one o f these mys­
themselves in this testosterone world. He
le a rn e d a b o u t th e s e g re a t g a ls at a tery classes the first day is like peeling
women-in-contcmporary-society class in a b an a n a and d isc o v e rin g c h o c o la te
a school o u tsid e the PC in flu en ce o f pudding — it’s not what you expect and
ASU. “I took a class at ASU w ith the you can’t put it back.
. While on the subject o f false advertis­
sam e nam e,” I com plained, “but all I
heard about w as m y in stru cto r’s new ing, w hat’s up with this TA thing? If I
knew b efo reh a n d th at, u n d e r c o u rse
grandkid and feminism.”
While it’s true that the class turned out instructors,“ s ta ff’ really m eant “in se­
tp be so m ew h at e n te rta in in g , I w as cure chimp,” I would have taken a class
enlightened about a very focused and spe­ taught by a happy, well-paid professor
cific part o f women in history. It was not a with a Ph.D., at a community college. I
class about the opposite gender’s under­ didn’t cough up the cash so some unem­
reported role in contemporary society. It ployed caffeine abuser can place their
sm arter-than-thou, fat beer butt at the
was a class on the history of feminism.
M isrepresenting class topics is not front o f the class, preten d in g th e y ’re
c o n f in e d to th e W o m e n ’s S tu d ie s q u a lifie d to teac h m e. I f they w ere,

M

Canadian deals with serious issues
I must take issue with Scott Bennett’s col• Bennett further states that Canadians watch
umn of Sept 22. Bennett greatly exaggerates vast amounts of hockey on cable. I would hardand overly generalizes in support of flimsy ly call the Detroit/Colorado/Philadelphia game
premises. As a Canadian citizen, I have a cer- of the week on ESPN a vast amount of hockey,
tain duty to set the record straight on a number This is roughly equivalent to saying there is a
of points.
vast amount of college football on the Notre
* Bennett asserts that there are seven brands Dame Broadcasting Company (NBC).
of syrup at the local grocery store. I would
There is a point, however, on which Bennett
imagine that no less than five of these are cheap a id I agree. Serious consideration should be
fructose knockoffs. Purveyors of these lesser given to the plan to erect a wall along the
goods would not know a maple tree from A1 Canadian-American border. However, behind
Gore (although in fairness, neither would many our side of the wall, instead of alligators, eels,
Canadians).
and goats, we will simply fill our moat with
• He claims that Phoenix has a profes- American beer.
sional hockey team. I was at the CoyotesIa n L y ttle
Ducks preseason game. I saw no evidence
D octoral Program
to support this claim.
M echanical E ngineering

e -m ail th e ed ito r:
ju z lm o @ im a p l .asu .ed u

they’d be professors, not unemployed. I
paid for a Mercedes, not a motor scooter.
S peaking o f gettin g What you pay
for, professors need to be reminded that
the main reason they get a state check
each Week is because they’ve been in a
classroom , not at an open b ar/educational conference. I usually get penal­
ized in some m anner or form if I miss a
class. If a professor misses a class due
to the life o r death importance o f their
attendance at the “E ducation in Vegas
S y m p o siu m ,” w e ’re a ll su p p o se d to
bow down and be thankful that a person
o f their educational importance took'the
tim e to stop by in the first place. Yo,
grant-boy. If I pay a m asseuse for an
h o u r ’s w o rth o f g o o d r u b b in ’, I ’m
expecting six-and-zero m inutes o f it. If
she leaves early, I get a refund and she
gets a good spanking.
Suffering the m ost visible effects o f
this deceptive atm osphere, w hich can
consum e an entire college career, are
com puter science majors. I once made
the mistake o f asking one o f these com ­
puter geeks what the difference between
a copy and an image Was:

“An im age duplicates everything on
a hard drive,” he said.
“O h ,” said I. “ So it m akes a copy
o f it? ”
“No,” said he. “It makes an image!”
“B ut aren’t duplicates and copies the
same thing?”
“Yes, but they’re not images.”
“B ut you said an im age is a dupli­
cate. If that’s true, can I copy it?”
You don’t need m uch RAM to figure
o u t w here th at co n v e rsatio n w ent. It
ended when I asked why he called him ­
self a “system s m anager” instead o f a
“com puter m echanic.”
I re c o m m e n d th a t th e c a m p u s
enforce a truth-in-content policy con­
cerning class titles and reveal the true
id e n titie s o f th o se w e are p a y in g to
teach us. It m ight save some confused
soul w ith a “w om en in contem porary
com puters” degree some jail time if his
boss asks for an “im age” o f his expense
acco u n t fo r the “F em inism and H ard
Drives” conference in Hawaii.

M ark Pollock is a senior studying jo u r­
nalism and can be reached at
marke@ asu.edu.

S ad n ess fe lt in u n m e rite d ste re o ty p e
Upon reading Scott Bennett’s Sept 22
article regarding Canadians, 1 was truly sad­
dened. I am, to say the least, shocked that
these perceptions of our northern neighbor
still find thar way to the maids and hearts of
my peas. Never be&xe have 1 seen saeh an
Ugly
people. I fear that Barnett’s closest relation­
ship to Canadians is the last time he watched
“Strange Brew,” A s someone who has lived
and played in Canada, I can fell you that this
article cannot possibly be farther from die
troth. From my experiences, tí» only way
tin t Canadians migft» ly. dHjfap«» ■

selves is ja their greater kindness t
and strangers alike. During
Canada, 1 found it not una
greeted with a kind “Hello”
who, in all likeliness, will never ?

This is something that cannot be f
inside our borders. While granted, they do
enjoy a hearty game of hockey now and

aggat and might sound a bit different from us,
they are not inferior. If we were to look at this
same scenario fiom another point of view, l
think that we might all learn something. I
refer to oar invasion of not only our neigh­
bors, hut the world. Americans have put
tin oiisifiB txuntries to ^ b e like i
us” than any other group I know. Coming
from a country that uses more resources per
capita titan any other in the world, I do not
think we haw a right to criticize.
My only hope is that Bennett was using
his illegahCanadian scenario as a parable to
make us more aware o f the differences in
I how we tea t our
he was (or even if
totfas end, 1 |
learn to be
those with whom

If, indeed,
t) using his article
can all use it to
is our kindness to
share the planet
J e ff A ppleton
S en io r
E lectrica l E n gin eerin g

‘A n t i - C a n a d i a n ’ w r itin g in c lu d e s ‘m o r o n ic g e n e r a liz a tio n s ’
W hile reading such a m assive heap
o f absolutely m oronic generalizations,
one tends to assum e that no educated
hum an co uld w rite such w eak-m inded
garbage seriously. B ut alas, this seem s
to be the case, and so I m ust reply. In
co n trast to this sophom ore journalist,
I w ill t r y to m a k e s e n s e , f r e e o f
hideous stereotypes.
W ith all the p roblem s that face our
tro u b led g lobal village as we near the
m ille n n iu m , S co tt B e n n e tt seem s to
b e u n u s u a lly a n g e re d by th e sy ru p
a is le a t S a fe w a y . A p p a r e n tly , th e
C an ad ia n s, w ho a ll flo o d ed at n ig h t
acro ss th e b o rd e r on fo o t and in the
b a c k o f tru c k s (to e sc a p e th e c ru e l
d ic ta to rs h ip , th e n o n se n sic a l m etric
system , th e h o rrib le scenery and the
d r e a d f u l M e d i c a r e s y s te m ) , h a v e
m alicio u sly co n sp ired tb p u t not one,
n o t tw o, b u t sev en types o f syrup on
the sh elv es at Safew ay. (P raise Jesus
th a t B e n n e tt d id n o t g o o v e r to the
s p rin g -w a te r a is le o r the b acon se c ­
tio n ). T h e se sam e ille g a l ty ran ts, as

th e y s it on th e ir c o u c h e s w a tc h in g
h o ck e y 24-7 an d c o lle c tin g w e lfare
(do illeg al aliens re ally g et w elfare,
Scott?) in the land o f the free, accord­
ing to B ennett, are refusing to learn a
new language.
I was not aw are that the plethora o f
C a n a d ia n c o u c h - p o ta to e s h a d th is
option. O f w hat new language are we
speaking? B roken E nglish? E bonies?
S outhern D raw l? S panish? l am b af­
fled by this. A m ericans speak a b a s­
ta r d iz e d E n g lis h , an E n g lis h th a t
cam e from England (stop me if I am
w ro n g h e r e ) . C a n a d ia n s s p e a k an
E nglish that is arguably closer to the
original form . S hould we say “y ’all”
m o re o f te n so th a t S c o tt w ill fe e l
rig h t a t h o m e in th e sy ru p a is le a t
S afew ay? N o, we should not.
Instead, Scott has devised a brilliant
plan. W e w ill take the A m erican tax
dollars —• that w ere previously used to
p u rc h a s e s n a c k s fo r th o s e C a n u c k
leec h es w ho on ly w atch cable. — to
fu n d a m a ssiv e m e d ie v a l w a ll, o n e

m eter thick and eight m eters high, in
betw een our countries. T hen, add a big
m oat, som e m an-eating anim als, and a
fu ll s ta ff o f sn ip e rs w h o h a v e b een
c o m m a n d e d “ s h o o t to k i l l . ” G o o d
p la n ! A c c o r d in g to S c o tt, “ E v e r y
A m erican secretly agrees.” D oes this
m ean every A m erican believes that the
l o n g e s t u n p r o te c te d b o r d e r in th e
w o rld sh o u ld b e n a ile d sh u t, w a te r­
proofed and electrified? (I am going to
g o out on a lim b here by saying that
this statem ent is false.) H eck, w ith this
w orld-renow ned “Puritan w ork ethic,”
I w ill b et S co tt co u ld e re c t th e w all
him self in record time.
T his is the brain w ork o f an o bvi­
o u s ly b r illia n t j o u r n a l i s t w h o se e s
t h i s c r i s i s a s a d a r k tim e f o r o u r
n a tio n . S c o u r in g a g a in a n d a g a in
through his article, I failed to disco v ­
e r the true m otivation fo r this anger. I
do no t believe that this m uch em otion
could arise from the arrival o f a ho ck ­
e y te a m b e f o r e a b a s e b a l l te a m .
P o s s ib ly , in f u t u r e a n ti- C a n a d ia n

w ritin g s , w o u ld yo u p le a se in c lu d e
the real root o f y o u r anger? T his p ar­
t i c u l a r w r itin g w a s to ó w a rm a n d
fuzzy. P rejudice like this spaw ns only
fro m m o n u m e n ta l ig n o ra n c e , an d I
w ould love to read m ore o f that. A fter
graduation, ch eck w ith th e N eo-N azi
Press o f A m erica, o r th e KKK , o r Pat
B u c h a n a n (h e w ill b e at th e u n em ­
plo y ed -fascist help cen ter). T here, lit­
e ra tu re w ith a fla v o r lik e y o u r ow n
w ill b e w e lc o m e d w ith o p e n arm s.
U n fo rtu n ately , th e ag en cy fo r strip searching in n o cen t pedestrians in the
C h an d ler P o lic e D ep artm en t are not
y et accepting applications.
I have n o t revealed i f I am afflicted
w ith th e “ m a l a i s e ” o f b e in g
C an ad ia n , b ec au se th a t is irre le v a n t
to th e argum ent. B ut, I am a little less
p ro u d to liv e in th e lan d o f th e free
a n d th e h o m e o f th e B o rg — y o u
have been assim ilated. Eh?
S k ye F o rrest
S en io r
B ro a d ca stin g

State P ress

WpHnpsHav. Spntem her 2 4 . 1997

P o l ic e R e p o r t
The A SU police reported the follow ing incidents on
Tuesday:
• A student reported that someone broke into her room and
removed personal property.
• A student was injured just west of McAllister Avenue.
She was transported to a local hospital.
• A bicycle was impounded for safekeeping by the ASU
Police.
• A student reported that she lost one key belonging to die
University.
• A student reported that someone removed her bicycle

By M att K elley
Associated P ress

PHOENIX — Carolanne Hermanex says
her ex-husband was arrested four times for
abusing her, but he manipulated the system
and ended up spending only a few days in
jail.
State law needs to be changed to make
abusers more accountable for their actions
— especially when they abuse again after
being convicted, Hermanex told state law­
makers Tuesday.
“No arrest and no sentence is better than
a sentence that is not followed through,
because it gives the offender the idea that
th ey ’ve gotten away with som ething,”
Hermanex told a committee created to study

from the north side of the Cowden Family Resources build­
ing where it was locked up.
• A student reported that someone removed the front wheel
from her mountain bike at the Farmer Education building.
• A student reported that someone removed her backpack
and its contents from the Hayden Library.
• A student and a man not associated with ASU were arrest­
ed, cited and released for trespassing at Mariposa Hall.
• A man not associated with ASU reported that someone
removed his bicycle from the Language and Literature
building where it was locked up.

possible changes to Arizona’s domestic vio­
lence laws.
Hermanex and other victims’ advocates
said Arizona laws often allow abusers to
collect a dozen or more misdemeanor con­
victions without serving any serious jail
time.
“Some of these guys, 180 days in jail
doesn’t mean much to them,” said John
Pombier, who prosecutes domestic violence
cases in Phoenix.
Pombier told the panel that Tuesday
morning in municipal court, a domestic vio­
lence victim watched as a drunk driver got
30 days in jail, a prostitute got 15 days in
jail and her abuser, who had previous con­
victions, walked free with a suspended sen­

State P ress
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• A student became sick at Life Sciences C-wing. She was
transported to a local hospital.
• A student reported that someone removed bicycle parts
from his bicycle at Engineering G-wing where it was
locked up.
• A student reported that someone removed his bicycle
from the northeast side of die MU where it was locked up.
• A student reported that someone removed her backpack
from the Law Library.
Tempe police logs were not immediately available.
Compiled by S tate P ress reporter Brian Anderson.

tence.
“Explaining th at to th at victim was
impossible,” Pombier said.
The legislative panel was formed after
lawmakers rejected a bill earlier this year to
toughen penalties for domestic abuse cases.
The bill would have made the third domes­
tic violence offense within five years a
felony and required either jail time or a
treatm ent program for first and second
offenses.
Lawmakers worried about the costs of
such program s and the fact that many
abusers fail to attend court-ordered treat­
ment sessions already.
“The problem is, the loop is never
closed,” said state Sen. John Kaites, R-

Glendale, a former Maricopa County prose­
cutor. “There doesn’t seem to be account­
ability for failure to comply with the orders
of the court.”
Victims’ advocates agreed, adding that
treatment programs are often ineffective
without the threat of jail for repeat offenses.
The justice system also is so swamped with
domestic violence cases that even big cities
like Phoenix cannot focus on first-tim e
offenders.
“We focus on the most egregious cases.
This is an individual that all we can do is
send him to jail,” Pombier said. “That vic­
tim has already suffered too much. It would
be better if we could get to the first-time
offenders.”

Page 7

Wednesday, September 24,1997

S tate P ress

ASU asking for $270 m illion for repairs, general costs
B y T ara T eic h g r a e b e r
S tate P ress

ASU is requesting nearly $270 m illion in funding
from the state for building renewal and general operat­
ing costs for the 1999 fiscal year.
The Arizona Board of Regents will vote this week
on the 1999 funding request for Arizona’s universities
that will be subm itted to state legislators and Gov.
Jane Dee Hull in October.
ASU wants $10.5 million for building repair pro­
jects and alm ost $260 m illion for general operating
costs. The am ount request was based on a form ula
using projected enrollment numbers for this term.
With enrollment higher than predicted, the request­
ed amount is likely to rise, said Alan Carroll, director
of University fiscal planning and analysis.
However, getting the necessary funds rarely occurs,
and prospects under a new governor are unclear at this
point, campus officials and regents said!

“W e ra re ly e x p e rie n c e fu ll fu n d in g fro m th e
L egislature,” said Jeiinus B urton, vice president of
administrative services.
The three state universities received little more than
40 percent of requested funding for this year’s budget
and will receive only half of their request for 1998.
But with a robust state economy, hopes arefiigh.
“We are hoping that we get a little more of our fair
share that the great economy of Arizona is enjoying,”
said Rudy Campbell, ABOR president.
Assuming funding needs will not be completely met
again, Burton said building renewal projects have been
prioritized according to urgency.
Elevator
maintenance is first on the list for aging campus build­
ings, with general classroom renovations a close sec­
ond, Burton said.
“We try to pick the most highly-used buildings (for
repair),” he said, but added that every building has a
need.

University officials will ask for $9.13 m illion for
repairs on the main campus alone.
ASU officials have also raised the amount of fund­
ing needed for general university operations largely
because o f increased student enrollm ent, said Gaye
Murphy, assistant director of University fiscal plan­
ning and analysis.
Enrollm ent increased by slightly more than 1,000
students this term and University officials predict an
additional 2,000 full-time students by 1999, she said.
The requested money will help hire more faculty,
o ffe r a d d itio n a l c o m p u te r su p p o rt, and p ro v id e
in cre ased ad v isem en t and o th er stu d en t serv ic es,
Murphy said.
All in all, the regents will ask the state to fund
Arizona’s three universities with $32 million for build­
ing renewal and $746 million for general funds,
'“O ur hopes aren ’t real high (o f getting the full
amount), but we’ll do the best we can,” Campbell said.

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State P ress

Wednesday, September 24,1997

P age 8

Technical expertise

AirFoCce, Mafirte
flights sidelined -H
to 'reaffirmSafeA
TUCSON (AP) — Training flight units at OavisMonthan Air Force Base and the Toma Marian Air
-Corps S tat ion have focused"on safety' procedures
with their planes and pilots sidelined. I ..?
The pause is p art Of a national stand-dow n
ord ered after a series o f intHfidT a ir crlsh e sv
Missions at Luke Air Force Base wilt stop on Friday,
as will those of activated Arizona Air National guard
units.
A 24-hour break in training flights was ordered
this week for the Air Force, Navy and Army by
Defense Secretary William Cohen for a “period of
reflection.”
V*
The A h Force left the scheduling o f the standdown to its various commands, Davis-Monthan was
ordered to halt its flights Monday.
Four squadrons of Marine AV-8B Harriers sta­
tioned at Yuma also were inactive Monday, along
with a squadron of so-called aggressor F-5s.
Davis-Monthan’s aircraft include A-lOs. and C130s. The base has two training squadrons and one
combat-ready squadron o f A -Jfl attack fighters,
much of the latter on deployment to Kuwait h all,
six squadrons were affected by the stand-down,

E.B. McGovern/State Press

C arl Anderson has w orked fo r ASU Engineer Technical/Lab Services fo r m ore than 33 years- H e w orks w ith engineering
students to m ake th e p arts they design.
v

said.
Eight squadrons o f F-16s at Luke AFB near
Gkatgaie will he grounded
as will various
support units, public affairs officer Capt. Stacey
Cotton saidlast week:.
T he A rizona A ir N ational G u a rd 's three
squadrons of F*16s also will stand down oo Friday,
said spokesman Maj. Chuck Roque, hi addition, he
said, the National Guard has asked that all Air
M fiu tffh u d o ris d w u irid in m d itriiq u a d q
of their next drill. Roque said the uah wW do sd C k i

Feds charge food chain w ith h irin g illegals
PHOENIX (AP) — The federal gov­
ernment has filed diarges against the ownoand 17 managers of an area fast-food chain
for allegedly luring illegal immigrants and
attempting to hide tiiem from investigators.
Agents from the U.S. Immigration and
Naturalization Service rounded up 191 ille­
gal immigrants Sept 17 when they raided

s

that aren't part of training are not
affected by the stand-dqwifc '
..
‘
■ ■- ■ ■ ■ ■

15 Rliberto’s Mexican Food restaurants.
Charges were filed Friday.
Those charged, including owner
Filiberto Tenorio-Quintero, appeared
Monday before a U.S. magistrate, but no
pleas were entered. All 18 woe freed on
their own recognizance. Another hearing
was set for Thursday.

Anthony Zuniga, the attorney for
Tenorio-Quintero, declined to comment on
the case. “My client and the others are good
business owners,” he said
Most of those rounded up have been
deported to Mexico, but 31 illegal workers
remain in federal custody as material witnesses. '

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Page 9

Wednesday, September 24, 1997

S tate P ress

Violence, technology o f Arizona drug smuggling rising
TUCSON (AP) — Drug smuggling along
the Arizona border has become increasingly
violent and high-tech, authorities say.
As U.S. authorities tighten security, smug­
glers are responding with more-sophisticated
weaponry and better planning, law enforce­
ment officers say.
That includes night vision goggles and
portable radios programmed to Border Patrol
frequencies.
It also includes gunfire.
“The problem here is that (smugglers) are
taking more extreme measures to protect their
cargo,” said Cochise County Sheriff’s
Department spokeswoman Carol Capas.
A Cochise County deputy learned the hard
way last spring when two trucks he was chas­
ing split up. As the officer followed the first
one south, the other truck doubled back. Its

driver slipped up behind the deputy and fired
at least IS shots.
The deputy was unhurt, but both trucks
escaped.
“Only a few short years ago, armed
encounters with drug smugglers were rare,”
Cochise County Sheriff Larry Dever said in
testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in July.
“When intercepted, smugglers would gener­
ally just abandon their load and attempt to flee
back south. Today, armed resistance is expect­
ed, and violence associated with all aspects of
the business has increased dramatically.”
The result has been 17 armed encounters so
far this year along Cochise County’s 83-mile
border with Mexico, against only seven aimed
encounters last year.
Authorities see signs that traffic into Arizona,

long nicknamed “Cocaine alley,” has increased.
U.S. Customs doubled its cocaine seizures
in fiscal 199?, confiscating more than 7 tons of
the narcotic.
And with a month left in its fiscal year, the
U.S. Border Patrol has seized more than
150^000 pounds of marijuana— an increase of
30,000 pounds over fiscal 1996.
Meanwhile, the Border Patrol in southern
Arizona has grown to 900 agents, up from 689
10 months ago.
“It’s causing frustration on the part of the
smugglers that it’s a lot harder for diem to get
across, especially if they’re trying to use the
more-traveled (smuggling) routes,” said Rob
Daniels, patrol spokesman in Tucson.
“There’s no question about the fact they’re
getting more sophisticated,” Daniels said. “It’s a
classic situation of those with the money from

smuggling from illegal ventures have access to
whatever they can get off the black market”
Dever held the same view in July.
“We have been witnessing increasingly
sophisticated planning and training associated
with the smuggling trade,” Dever told the
Senate panel. “It is clear that these plans now
include military movements and the use of
force for protection.
“This has been the accepted standard south
of the border for a long time but not previously
evident in our part of the country,” he added.
“We believe such tactical operations will now
become the norm.”
There’s an additional risk.
Mexican officials say they are concerned
the thousands of illegal immigrants crossing
the border may be confused with armed drug
smugglers.

S tate P ress
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S tate P ress

Wednesday. SeDtember 24.1997

Congress chastizes lake draining
WASHINGTON (AP) — As envi­
ronmental ideas go, it is one of the
big g est and boldest: D rain Lake
Powell, a 252-square-mile manmade
lake on the C olorado R iver that
attracts 2.5 million tourists a year, as a
way to protect the Grand Canyon’s
ecosystem.
While the brainstorm of the Sierra
Club received a congressional hearing
Tuesday, lawmakers were anything
but supportive. They called it “silly”
and “m onum entally dum b” and
prom ised one after another that it
would get nowhere if they had any­
thing to say.
And the Clinton administration said
it has no plans even to consider paying
for an environmental impact review.
The cost of draining the lake, one of
the most popular recreation sites in the
federal park system, could be in the
hundreds o f m illions o f dollars,
although adm inistration officials
declined even to speculate.
“It would be expensive,” said Eluid
M artinez, head o f the Interior
Department’s Bureau of Reclamation,
after the hearing, where he had called
the proposal “unrealistic.”
Last November, the board of direc­
tors of the 600,000-member Sierra
Club caught even other environmental
groups off guard when it unanimously
called for draining Lake Powell, the
country’s second largest manmade
lake created 20 years ago by the con­
struction of the Glen Canyon Dam. It
took years to till the lake and ho one
would speculate how long it might
take to drain i t
“Sometime ideas are hard to look at
... hard to sw allo w ,” said Adam
Werbach, the Sierra Club’s 24-year-

[s

p e c ia l

s t u d e n t

old president, calling the proposal to
drain the lake “an amazing restoration
project” that he believes the public
would support.
,
The dam upriver from the Grand
Canyon was built in the 1950s to help
harness the unpredictable Colorado
River and to generate electricity. But
the massive lake created behind the
710-foot dam also has become a recre­
ational success, attracting 2.5 million
Visitors annually, including nearly 2
million that camp overnight, second
only to Y osem ite N ational Park.
Visitors pump $500 million a year into
the local economy.
But conservationist David Brower,
a Sierra Club board member and at 84
one of the organization’s icons, argues
the lake serves only to hide one of
n atu re’s treasures — the scenic
redrock cliffs and canyons of the Glen
Canyon itself.
Brower, now head o f the Earth
Island Institute in San Francisco, was
the Sierra Club’s executive director
when the Glen Canyon dam was built
in the 1950s and has said he regrets
not opposing it more vigorously.
What’s at stake, Werbach told the
lawmakers Tuesday, “is the restoration
of one of the most special places on
Earth — Glen Canyon — for our fam­
ilies and our future.”
In addition, Werbach argued the
Glen Canyon dam is a continuing
threat to the ecosystem of the Grand
Canyon downstream and threatens the
extinction of several endangered fish
that are not accustomed to the cold
water coming from the lake.
C ritics o f the plan m aintained
Tuesday that draining the lake would
jeo p ard ize w ater supplies in six

f a r e s

Southw estern states — especially.
Arizona and Utah — and raise water
costs as far away as Los Angeles.
And the environment could suffer
as well, they argued.
Sediment at the bottom of the lake
—; some toxic — could be swept up by
winds or cause sever air pollution, and
the canyon itself would be left with a
ring of salt much like a bathtub ring,
that would be there for centuries. And
while some endangered species would
be helped, others m ight be put in
greater jeopardy.
“C learly, there are endangered
species that w ould becom e m ore
endangered if the lake were drained,”
Said Denis Galvin, deputy director of
the National Park Service, although
adding that some species of currently
endangered fish might benefit.
The waters o f Lake Powell and the
surrounding area in southern Utah
have attracted more than 275 bird
species and the area has become home
to a growing number of bald eagles,
Which are threatened. The lake also is
home to the largest population in the
lower 48 states of endangered pere­
grine falcons.
Larry Tarp, chairman of Friends of
Lake Powell, a group formed recently
in Page, A riz., near the lake, to
counter the Sierra Club effort, said
draining the lake would result in both
environmental and economic devasta­
tion in the area. People living there
“will oppose until their deaths” any
attempts to destroy the lake, he said.
“Any discussion of this issue brings
disbelief,” said Rep. James Hansen, RUtah, who called Tuesday’s hearing.
He called the Siefra Club proposal an
attempt “to turn back the clock.”

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State P ress

Pag*:e 11

Wednesday) September 24,1997

FBI to add Mexican drug trafficker to Most Wanted list
B y M ichael J . S niffen
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON — With a sealed indictment iri hand,
U.S. officials are preparing to put one of M exico’s
alleged drug kingpins on the FBI’s most-wanted list and
offer a $2 million reward for his capture, law enforce­
ment officials said Tuesday.
Ramon Arellano Felix, 33, the head of security for a
gang run by five brothers, is named in a sealed federal
indictment charging drug conspiracy, those officials
said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The charges might be made public on Wednesday
around the time the FBI adds him to its list of 10 mostwanted fugitives.
The Arellano Felix gang, headed by Ram on’s 43year-old brother Benjamin, controls the smuggling of
tons of cocaine and marijuana and large quantities of
heroin and methamphetamines into California from the
area around Tijuana, Mexico. U.S. officials believe the
group may account for 40 percent of the cocaine entering
this country.

.The $2 m illion rew ard to be posted by the State
Department for the capture and conviction o f Ramon
Arellano Felix is similar to rewards, posted in previous
cases for foreign suspects.
Those $2 million rewards are credited with attrac^ng^
tips that helped U.S. agents capture two major fugitives
in Pakistan: Mir Aimal Kansi, apprehended this summer
bn charges of gunning down ClA employees outside the
agency’s headquarters, and Rarnzi Yousef, arrested in
1995 on charges related to the W orld Trade C enter
bombing.
Ramon Arellano Felix is considered the most violent
of the brothers in the gang and coordinates the recruit­
ment o f its well-armed and well-trained guards and the
command of armed operations, U.S. officials said.
On Aug. 6, 1993, the U.S. Marshals Service issued an
extradition warrant in San Diego for Ramon for alleged
weapons violations. He also is wanted in Mexico for
complicity in the May 1993 assassination of Cardinal
Ju an Jesu s P o sad as O cam po, the a rc h b ish o p o f
Guadalajara, and other charges.

His brother Benjamin was indicted in San Diego on
May 2, 1989, on drug conspiracy, smuggling, money
laundering and racketeering charges and is the subject of
a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration fugitive war­
rant.
The DEA said in August th at the gang’s security
force, commanded by Ramon, has been responsible for
assassinating rival drug traffickers and several senior
Mexican law enforcement officials, including Ernesto
Ibarra Santés, head of the federal ju d icial police in
Tijuana, and Daniel Beruben Jaime, commandante of the
National Institute to Combat Drugs.
Official announcement o f the indictment has been
held up by witness protection issues, officials told The
Los Angeles Times. A few U.S. informants or relatives
have been wounded or killed on both sides of the border
during the course of a key San Diego case against two
alleged Arellano Felix gunmen.
There was no official comment from the DEA, the
FBI or the Justice Department.

A riz o n a n s p re p a re fo r th e p o te n tia l w ra th o f H u rr ic a n e N o r a
B y A rthur H . R oth stein

*

A ssociated P ress

TUCSON — H urricane Ñ ora headed on a track
Tuesday expected to carry its remains across much of
Arizona by week’s end, and some residents scurried to
stockpile water, food, flashlights and sandbags.
R eg ard less o f the h u rric a n e ’s u ltim a te p ath ,
Arizonans braced for a spinoff of heavy thunderstorms
— and possible flooding. National W eather Service
meteorologists said the southern two-thirds of Arizona
probably could see 2 to 4 inches of rain over a 24- to 36hour period, possibly starting some time Wednesday and
continuing into Friday.
They expect the hurricane to diminish in intensity to a
tropical storm or depression if it comes across Baja
California, with winds of 30 to 50 mph and higher gusts.
Gov, Jane Hull was briefed Tuesday afternoon on the
hu rrican e’s status and called a m eeting for 10 a.m.
W ednesday with the State Em ergency M anagem ent
Council to reassess the situation.
,
“We are waiting to see what unfolds in the next 12 to
24 hours,” press secretary Francie Noyes said. Among
Hull’s options are implementing the state emergency
preparedness plan or declaring a state o f emergency,
Noyes said.
“Our people are really concerned, really worried,”
said Ora Harn. mayor o f the town o f Maraña, where
three people drowned when the normally dry Santa Cruz
R iver flooded in 1983, and w here m o re ,flo o d in g
occurred in 1993. ,
Officials have reinforced the banks of the river, which
flows from south to north, for several miles north of

State Press

T ucson. B ut the rein fo rcem en t ends several m iles
upstream o f the older section of Maraña, adding to the
flooding worries.
“What really concerns me more this time than last is
all the development up in the foothills and the city,” said
Joe Parsons, whose Maraña ranch was under 14 feet of
water in 1983.
The increased development means even more water
will be draining toward Maraña, he said.
In Yuma, “People are starting to get worried, edgy,”
said Cristina Herrera, the city’s acting director of emer­
gency management.
Yuma is “known as the W est’s ‘Hurricane Alley” ’
because it is only 70 miles north of the warm-water Gulf
of California, Herrera said. “So storms can get a last
quick fix of warm water before hitting land.”
It has happened several times before, most recently in
1978, the last of three straight years of damaging tropi­
cal storms, when ex-Hurricane Ñorma caused flooding.
Others included Joanne in 1972, Kathryn in 1963 and
a cyclone in 1954 that triggered five days of thunder­
storms and local flooding in southern Arizona.
Herrera said Tuesday some fire stations in Yuma ran
out o f burlap sandbags being distributed for free, with
close to 1,000 given out already.
Marvin Shogren, National Weather Service meteorol­
ogist in charge in Tucson, said one com puter model
placed Nora’s expected track through western Arizona,
just east o f Yuma, by late Thursday morning.
But he said some advance rain was anticipated late
Tuesday. He also warned that the model could be off as
much as 200 miles for the storm’s path, and that not all

areas would receive a 2- to 4-inch drencjiing.
Still, the rain “could likely impact most of the major
rivers in the southern half of the state that are dry right
now,” and smaller streambeds and washes were likely to
flood, he said.
The Graham County Sheriff’s Office issued a flood
warning for areas along the Gila River for the next 24 to
48 hours and particularly north o f S afford, Thatcher,
Pima, Solomonville and Fort Thomas.
In W e llto n , o ffic ia ls o f th e W ellto n -M o h aw k
Irrigation District do not anticipate a repeat of Gila River
flooding that occurred in 1993.
“This storm, we’re going to get some flooding on the
washes, but that tends to be spasmodic — here today and
gone tomorrow,” district manager Clyde Gould Raid.
Though the path might take the storm through or near
Gila Bend, there was no sense of panic there, or Ajo.
Nor in WiUcox, where some 1,600 sandbags and sand to
fill them have been placed at three locations.
Cochise County Emergency Services Coordinator Bob
Bobar said sand and sandbags have been placed at rural
fire stations.
H ardw are store operators in Ajo, G ila Bend and
Yuma said they had not received any calls from people
looking for sandbags.
In Tucson, emergency services co-coordinator Mike
Walsh suggested using two or three kitchen trash bags to
make inexpensive sandbags. The m etropolitan area
should keep up fairly normal operations if the predicted
rains arrive, though there will be some localized flood­
ing in streets and washes, he said.

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Comics
Page

12

Wednesday, September 24, 1997

Across the Hall

State P ress

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S ports
State P ress

P ag e 13

Wednesday, September 24, 1997

Near Cinderellas to face the real thing w ith Bucs
B y J osh D eFam io
State P ress

Pat Shannahan/State Press

A rizona C ardinals running back LeShon Johnson stunned the NFL by rushing fo r 310 yards in consecutive gam es again st the
Saints and Ram s (ab o ve) last season. B ut Johnson has yet to touch th e b all th is season, and could becom e expendable if the
team o btains Tam pa B ay running back E rrict R hett.

With two close losses and one close win, the Arizona
Cardinals are a few plays away from being undefeated and
a Cinderella team in the NFC.
This week's opponent, die Tampa Bay Buccaneers, is
unimpressed. At 4-0, the Bucs are the Cinderella team in
the National Football Conference.
“ Tampa Bay’s a good football team,’’ Cardinals head
coach Vince Tobin said. “They’re playing with a lot of
confidence. They’ve beaten some very, very good teams.
Two of them on the road, and two of them at home.”
The B uccaneers start has been so im pressive that
experts are already talking about the team ’s Oct. 5th
matchup with division rival and Super Bowl champion
Green Bay. Many- see the Cardinals as a mere pest the
Buccaneers must deal with in the path to that match-up.
Tobin, however, is unconcerned about the lack of
respect his l -2 team receives.
“I think that goes with the territory,” Tobin said. “If we
were 3-0 they’d be talking about the Cardinals. You earn
the respect that you get, and the only way to do that is by
winning. Not by being close.”
This is not the first time Tobin and the Cardinals have been
faced with this situation. While the rest of the country was
focused on the Washington Redskins impending battle with
the Philadelphia Eagles, the Cardinals quietly went to the
nation’s capital and defeated the Cinderella Redskins 37-34.
D o u b l e T r o u b l e in t h e B a c k f ie l d
Tampa Bay’s rookie sensation Warrick Dunn had been
wreaking havoc with his ability to break big runs. Jimmy
Johnson and the Miami Dolphins kept Dunn in check,
holding the Florida State product to 17 yards on 11 carries.
What the Dolphins didn’t count on was the presence of
second-year fullback Mike Alstott.
T urn

to

C a r d in a l s ,

pag e

14.

Vois’ M anning still the man to beat for Heisman Trophy
B y R ichard R osenblatt
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

Leaf has the No. 15 Cougars at 3-0,

com pleting 59 o f 106 passes for 1,038

This time, a loss to Florida may not fin­ yards, 10 TDs and four interceptions.
ish Peyton Manning’s chances of winning
Banks leads the nation in rushing with
the Heisman Trophy .
644 yards on 67 carries. He has 11 touch­
W hile the G ators w ere beating downs •— 10 rushing — for the No. 11
Tennessee 33-20 for the fifth year in a Hawkeyes.
Couch was 24 of 32 for 334 yards and a
row, Manning did little to deter Heisman
voters; completing 29 of 51 passes for 353 school-record seven TDs in a 49-7 rout of
Indiana. For the season, the sophomore is
yards, three TDs and two interceptions.
One of the interceptions was returned 99 of 143 for 1,081 yards, 15 TDs and two
for an 89-yard score by Tony George, but interceptions in three games.
Marshall’s Randy Moss is still around.
Manning did not get much help from his
offensive line or funning backs, who had He has 25 catches for 544 yards — a
21.76-yard average — and nine TDs.
all of 45 yards.
Manning, whose Heisman chances van­
NEHLEN’S NOT BITING:
West Virginia coach Eton Nehlen plead­
ished against the Gators last season with
four first-half interceptions in a 35-29 loss, ed ignorance when informed Miami may
is 83 of 138 for 1,004 yards and 10 TDs in no longer be the master of its domain.
Asked his feelings about the Hurricanes
three games.
In the past few weeks, some new faces having lost four of their last five games at
have entered the race, replacing preseason the Orange Bowl, where they once won 58
candidates such as Curtis Enis of Penn in a row, Nehlen said: “How would I know
S tate, Ron D ayne o f W isconsin and anything about their mystique? I know any
Donovan McNabb of Syracuse. Stepping time you play Miami in the Orange Bowl
up are Washington State quarterback Ryan you better buckle up your helmets and play
Leaf, Iowa running back Tavian Banks and like the devil, that I know. Is it gone? I
Kentucky quarterback Tim Couch.
have no idea.”

Nehlen is I -7 against Miami and 0-4 at
the O range B ow l. The team s , p lay
Saturday.
TH E 200 CLUB:
Florida State’s Bobby Bowden is the
eighth D ivision I-A coach to win 200
games at one school. The others are: Joe
Patemo (Penn State, 292); Tom Osborne
(N ebraska, 245); Amos A lonzo Stagg
(Chicago, 244); Bear Bryant (Alabama,
. 232); LaV ell E dw ards (B YU, 228);
W oody H ayes (O hio S tate, 205); and
Vince Dooley (Georgia, 201),
QUOTING:

“We’re ready for the Big Ten.” — Iowa
running back T avian B anks a fte r the
Hawkeyes outscored three nonconference
opponents 183-36. The victim s w ere
Northern Iowa, Tulsa and Iowa State.
“I don’t think there was ever a point in
the game that they honestly felt threat­
ened.” — Notre Dame coach Bob Davie
about Michigan State after a 23-7 loss to
the Spartans.
EXTRA POINTS:
Georgia (3-0) is off to its best start since
1988, and top running b ack R obert
Edwards (800 yards in ‘96) has barely

played because of a sprained ankle. He’ll
be back next week against M ississippi
State, but the Bulldogs still have to play
No. 1 Florida, No. 8 Auburn and No. 10
Tennessee. ... No. 6 Michigan (2-0) may
run N otre Dame (1-2) into subm ission
S aturday. L ast w eek ag ain st Baylor,"
Anthony Thomas (122 yards) and Chris
Howard (112) became the first Wolverine
duo to each top 100 yards since 1994,
when Tyrone W heatley and Tshim anga
Biakabutka did it against Purdue. ... Iowa
linebacker Vernon Rollins is out for the
season with a tom ligament in his left knee.
... Colorado State was shut out (24-0 by Air
Force) for the first time since 1983, a span
of 157 games. ... No. 7 Ohio State had 70
yards rushing, 152 under its average and
lowest output in four years, in a 28-20 win
over Arizona. ... It was, worse for Notre
Dame, held to 61 yards on the ground —
its lowest total since 1985 —- in a 23-7 loss
to Michigan State, ... Bob Davie’s 1-2 start
is the same way Lou Holtz beagn at Notre
Dame in 1986. The Irish went 5-6 that sea­
son, and Davie may be hard-pressed to
match the mark with upcoming road games
against Michigan, Stanford and LSU.

Nike Hoop-it-Up offers students chance to flash b-ball skills
B y Sc o tt L ewis
S pecial t o th e State P ress

During die weekend of Oct. 4-5, the 1997 Nike Hoop-itUp, with over 350 teams already signed up, will hit the
streets of Patriots Square Park in downtown Phoenix.
Whether you’re a ‘T op Gun” who has played basketball in
college or professionally, a “Couch Potato” whose idea of
exercise is getting out of your love seat to call the pizza
man, or someone “Older Ilian Dirt” who needs a six-pack
of Geritol just to get through the day, there are levels of
play for everyone who enters.
In its fifth year in Arizona, Hoop-it-Up is the largest 3on-3 basketball tournament in the state. This year, for the
first time, there will be a referee on every court. In addition,
there will be special events held throughout the entire
weekend, like the Michael Jordan Experience— an interac­
tive series of basketball skills competitions, featuring lifesize cutouts of the legendary Chicago Bulls guard— the
Nike 10-foot Slam Jam, Nike youth skills session, Gatorade
slam dunk. Baby Ruth Turbohoops and the electronic Hot
Shot basketball kids slam dunk.
There will be also a $25,000 competition, sponsored by
Southwest Airlines, for anyone who can hit a shot from

beyond half-court, nearly three-fourths the length of a regu­
lation-sized basketball court.
“Hoop-it-Up is a fantastic event,” said Drew Wathey,
program director of Hoop-it-Up. “Over 12 city blocks in
the surrounding area will be closed
down. W e’ll chalk up à 40-by-40
court on the pavement and the bas­
ketball courts will be on the streets.”
The deadline for registration has
been extended to Sept. 29 until 5
p.m.. Entry forms are available at alL
Valley Foot Locker stores, partici­
pating Jack in the Box restaurants,
Boys and Girls Clubs, YMCA’s and
park and recreation centers. Team
entry fees are $96 for a three or four
person squad (su b stitu tio n s are
allowed), $108 for ‘Top Gun” com­
petitors. Hoop-it-Up will supply each participant with a tshirt and a gym bag for entering. Each team will play a
minimum of three games.
ASU sophomores Brian Deuchar and Bryan Taute have
entered the Hoop-it-Up tournament.in the “Competitive”

division. The two Scottsdale residents play at least twice a
week in the Student Recreation Center. According to
Deuchar, who played on bis high school team, Hoop-it-Up
is “the only way to feel like you’re playing for something
important.”
“I like the three-on-three game
better,” said Deuchar, who has played
in the Fiesta Bowl 3-on-3 tourna­
ment: “You have to pass more, you
get to set picks and you get the ball
more.
“The referee will also make a
huge difference because people won’t
want to kill the ref for making a call.
Usually people are like ‘no, no, no.
That’s not a foul.’”
Taute has also played in a threeon-three tournament, the Shoot-theBall Classic in Chicago. For Taute, being around the other
basketball players and watching their skills is as much a
part of the thrill as the game itself;
“It’s fun just to hang out and watch, and play, players
T urn

to

H o o p - it -U p .

pa ge

IS .

State P ress

Wednesday, September 24, 1997

P age 14

Fiesta Bowl acquires younger cousin in Tucson
B y M el R eisner
A ssociated P ress

In a move unprecedented among college football’s compet­
itive bowl oiganizers, the foundation behind the Fiesta Bowl
signed a letter of intent to acquire Tucson’s Copper Bowl on
Tuesday.
The NCAA and other groups still must approve the
Arizona Sports Foundation’s plans to take over the liabilities
and assets of die Copper Bowl. The ASF, parent organization
of the Fiesta Bowl, hopes to wrap up that part of the transac­
tion by Nov. 15.
The Copper Bowl is scheduled for Dec, 27 and the Fiesta
Bowl, which has been played on New Year’s Day or Jan. 2 for
17 straight years, will take place Dec. 31 to accommodate
Bowl Alliance scheduling.
Two games under one banner should mean greater appeal
to advertisers and teams, help the struggling junior bowl find a
title sponsor and translate into $100 million in annual econom­
ic impact, said Fiesta Bowl executive director John Junker.
After losing the support of former title sponsor Weiser
Lock, the Copper Bowl offered Utah and Wisconsin a total of

$2 million to play last Dec. 27, and still needed a $73,683
from the Tucson City Councfl to pay its bills.
By contrast, the Fiesta paid a record $27.2 million to
Nebraska and Florida to play in its Jan. 2, 1996, national
championship game.
“What this does is. almost instantaneously give us credibility
through the industry,” Copper Bowl director Howard Gibson
said. “Now we can realize the experience and clout and con­
tacts the Fiesta Bowl has, not only in the areas of sponsors and
corporate relations, but in television and conferences.”
He said the Copper Bowl Foundation would have been able
to stage the 1997 game, but acknowledged that its future
beyond that was unclear.
“We’ve evaluated nearly every available option and are
convinced that the Arizona Sports Foundation relationship
gives the Copper Bowl the resources it needs to realize its
potential,” Howard Volin, a CBF board member, said in a
statement.
“The move will afford the Copper Bowl some very exciting
marketing and operational opportunities.”
Volin, Junker, Gibson and ASF president Charles

Thompson held an earlier news conference in Tucson to dis­
cuss what they said was a unique agreement.
‘Today’s announcement, we think, is historic,” Thompson
said. “It’s something no other bowl has ever done.”
Control of the Copper Bowl will remain in Tucson, he
promised.
“The Copper Bowl will stand apart from the Fiesta Bowl
and will be produced and operated by Tucsonans,” Thompson
said. “The Copper Bowl had strong appeal to us, and we
intend to ensure that it reflects that special identity.”
The ASF sponsors other Tucson events, including the
three-day Fiesta Bowl Basketball Classic with Arizona as the
host team since 1985. It begins the day after the Copper Bowl.
While the Fiesta Bowl grew stronger this decade, going
with Tostitos as a title sponsor in 1995 and becoming a charter
member of the alliance, the Copper Bowl began on a
shoestring in 1989 and never was robust.
Played in Arizona Stadium, which held 59,920 for the
largest crowd in its history (Sun Devil Stadium, site of the
Fiesta, holds 15.000 more), the bowl was modest in its goals
and its attraction to teams.

Offensive Rookie of the Year has become expendable. And
with the Cardinals sputtering running game, it’s possible
Rhett could be traveling to the desert very soon.
Although Tobin did not deny any of the rumors, he
refused to acknowledge any of them either.
“Errict Rhett is a good football player, and right now
be’s got no place to play,” Tobin said. “They’re handing
the ball to Dunn, and they’re handing the ball to Alstott.
But (Rhett) is still a member of their football team. I’ve got
no real comment on Errict Rhett, he’s a member of the
Tampa Bay team, and a very productive member.”
If the Cardinals were to obtain Rhett, the team wold
most likely have to cut one of its backup running backs.
Kevin Bouie has carried the ball eight times this year, while
LeShon Johnson has not carried at all.
T r o u b l e W it h T akeaw ays
The Cardinals defense has come up big in keeping the

opponents out of the end zone. In the past two games,
Arizona has faced two of the premier touchdown scorers in
the league, but were able to keep Dallas’ Emmitt Smith and
Washington’s Terry Allen out of the end zone.
However, the defense has generated only three turnovers
— two interceptions and one fumble recovery - - in the first
three games, a fact that troubles Tobin.
“You’ve got to be able to take the ball away from the
other teams if you’re going to be a dominating defense,”
Tobin said. “Y ou’ve got to give your offense more
turnovers than that. If there’s one telling statistic in the
NFL, it’s the turnover ratio.”
Middle linebacker Ronald McKinnon has accounted for
67 percent of the takeaways, picking off a Gus Frerotte pass
and recovering a fumble against Dallas. Comerback Aeneas
W illiams intercepted a Jeff Blake pass in the opener,
accounting for the Cardinals other interception.

Cardinals
C o n t in u e d

fro m

Tage

13.

The former Purdue Boilermaker rumbled for 94 yards on
18 carries and also caught two short touchdown passes
from quarterback Trent Dilfer.
The duo gives opposing coaches and defensive coordi­
nators all sorts of fits.
“They certainly give you a variety,” Tobin said. “Alstott
is probably as punishing a back as there is in the league.
(He) can find a bole, and if there is no hole, well, (he’ll) run
over you. And Dunn gives you more darting ability. Where
Alstott is going to probably four, five, or six-yard you to
death ... Dunn is liable to 30 or 40-yard you to death.”
R u m b l in g s A b o u t R h e t t
Rumors suggest that the Cardinals may want to save an
extra seat on the plane for its charter out of Tampa. That’s
because the team may be accompanied by disgruntled
Buccaneers back Errict Rhett.
With the emergence of Dunn and Alstott, the 1994 NFC

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State P ress

P ag e 15

Wednesday, September 24, 1997

Snyder suspends
B row n, S m ith
From Staff Reports
C ornerbacks P h illip Brow n and
André Smith were suspended for one
game after a run in with the law last
weekend, Sun Devil head coach Bruce
Snyder announced Tuesday.
The two ju n io rs were arrested at
about 2:30 a.m. Sunday m orning by
ASU police tor underage possession and
consumption o f alcohol. The incident
occured at 701 Alpha Drive,.
Snyder said Brown and Smith will
not accompany the team to Eugen, Ore.,
this week, but they will be relegated to
scout team duties.

C arolina H urricanes m ascot has seizure
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — The
Carolina Hurricanes’ mascot had a seizure
inside an ice-resurfacing machine moments
before his scheduled debut Tuesday night.
Phil Madrcn, 32, dressed in a hog costume,
had the seizure while laying inside the
Zamboni machine waiting for his big entrance
before the NHL team ’s exhibition game
against Detroit, team spokesman Chris Brown
said.

The lights were dimmed at the Greensboro
Coliseum as the mascot was about to be
unveiled. As the Zamboni’s front was opened,
Madren’s legs were kicking and then he laid
motionless. The crowd of 7,079 thought it was
part of the act and hooted and hollered waiting
for the hog’s entrance.
After several minutes, the Zamboni driver
got off his seat and went to see what was
wrong with Madrcn. He quickly hopped back

on his seat and backed the Zamboni off the ice
and behind a black curtain. The announcer said
it was a sneak preview and that the mascot
would be back as the crowd booed.
That never happened as Madien, who also
plays Monty the Lion for the minor-league
Carolina Monarchs, was taken to Wesley Long
Hospital, where nursing supervisor Maxine
Routh said he was being observed in die emer­
gency room.

Hoop-it-Up weekend is the $25,000 shot.
Having been in attendance at a previous
long-shot competition, he has a game plan
that he intends to follow through on.
“I was at the. Chicago (Bulls) game when

the fan hit a full-court length shot to win a
million dollars,” said Taute, with a grin on
his face. “I studied his shot. I have visual­
ized it over and over.
“That $25,000 is mine,” :

H oop-it-U p
C o n t in u e d

from p a g e

13.

you normally don’t get to see,” he said.
“It’s the only place you can play in front o f
a crowd. And nowadays, it’s one of the few
ways I can still play competitively.”
But T au te’s m ain o b jectiv e for the

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Page 16

State P ress

Wednesday, September 24,1997

Is interim coach Newman the man for ASU hoops?
Ex-assistant will right sinking ship ; S h o rt-term fix ju st w on’t cu t it
Monday morning I was asking myself
‘Where is the new head men’s basketball
coach?’ Well, obviously I got my answer
later that afternoon as former assistant Eton
Newman was named interim coach.
Good thing too.
When Bill Frieder “resigned” as head
coach of the ASU men’s basketball team
on Sept. 10, ath le tic d ire c to r K evin
White promised quick action. He said a
, new man would be in place seven to 10
days later.
Well, it took 13 days for Mr. White, as
Plan A was junked for Plan B.
'Plan A definitely was more desirable,
but also nearly impossible. White wanted a
top-teir coach to drop everything and come
to Tempe with less than a month to prepare
before practices begin on Oct. 15.
Plan B was to hire Newman for a year
and find his man later.
Newman is liked by the players, knows
the system and will hopefully keep some of
the potential recruits which ex-head man
Frieder was attempting to lure to ASU.
It also gets the Sun Devils a leader. One
that was despertly needed
Many will look at his 20-114 record a
Cal-State Sacramento and ask how ASU i s ,
better off with Newman as coach.
, First, the Hornets made the jump from
Division II to Division I under his tutalege.
Not exactly a breeding ground for wins. He
had to play ball under opponets' terms. This
man knows how to tackle a challenge.
Second, w hile an assistant at
Washington State (1988-92), serving as
recruiting coordinator, he helped the;
Cougars go from perrenial losers to six
straight winning seasons.
That’s a good thing. Potential recruits
were flocking away from Tempe faster than
a ball hit off of Yankees’ hurler Hideke
Irabu.. ' ■
Last week, Phoenix phenom Richard
Jefferson from Moon Valley High School
said that Utah coach Rick Majerus’ taking
his feet out of the running for the Sun
Devils’ job meant losing him and a plethora
of others who wbre to follow.

J e ffe rs o n
chose UofA.
The Wildcats
topped
his
short list of

Hasn’t ASU
been in this

P o in t

s i tu a ti o n

Asst. Sports Editor
Ed Odeven

s c h o o l s .

Would that be
so if we had
had a coach in
place before,
any coach?
Daily things
seem to get
worse.
Bill Walton’s
son, Luke,
committed to
UofA
on

before?
When a hot
shot named
Bill Frieder
was
lured
f

Sports Editor

ed my d eci­
sion was all
the players §
and coaches I met during my visit,” Walton
told the Associated Press. ‘’They’re so nice,
and so very much together. The whole
atmosphere was impressive.1’
“So very much together”. W ords to
describe the Wildcat program, but net the
Sun Devils’.
Take a look at the facts — The Wildcats
just won the NCAA Championship. Lute
Olson signs a contract extension.
UofA is a poster child for stability.
ASU’s program deserves to be on the back
of a milk carton.
Hiring Newman gives ASU a start. It
allow s a postive to be made out of an
extremely negative situation.
No,.he is not Merlin. He won’t wave a
magic wand and fix the ailing Sun Devils
im m ediately. H ow ever, Newm an w ill
steady the sinking ship and allow White to
scower the U.S. in search of his man.
Will it be Majerus? Who knows, but
when the decision is made one thing is for
sure — Don Newman will leave it in much
better shape than Bill Frieder dig,

Sports editor Randy Jones can be reached
via e-mail at edfan@asu.edu

r

o

m

Washington State and most recently at Cal
State-Sacramento (1992-97) where he guided
the Hornets to a 20-114 record.
Newman’s promotion to interim head
coach Monday was greeted by a unanimous
approval from the Sun Devil players.
Everyone it seems, including Frieder, is glad
to see Newman at the helm.
So what’s the problem?
A lot if you ask me.
Newman’s hiring is only a temporary situ­
ation.
There are problems, especially lack of fan
support and quality recruiting, that can’t be
solved immediately.
Marquee players don’t commit to schools
with interim coaches. They commit to pro­
grams that have stability and a winning tradi­
tion. A perfect exam ple of this would
Richard Jefferson’s verbal commitment to
the UofA. The senior forward from
Phoenix’s Moon Valley High is the best high
school player in the state. But he’ll become a
Wildcat, not a Sun Devil. And many other
top hoop stars will depart the Valley of The
Sun to play college ball.
Lately, the only tradition this team has had
it’s problems, especially off the court. Which
leads us to a few real concerns that don’t
involve shoe contracts or talk shows.
Will Newman still be around in a year?
Will ASU be able to get any great recruits
for next year? (Probably not.)
Will they be able to get any good recruits?
(It’s hard to say, especially without a defini­
tive game plan by White).
Yeah, it's been said that Majerus may take
the ASU job next season. Maybe he won’t.
Coaches entertain job offers left and right,
but they don’t always take them..
And who’s to say that ASU will be able to
get a premier coach next season?
ASU needed to sign somebody now who
can attem pt to return the program to
respectability. The longer White waits, the
longer it will take to rebuild this struggling
program. He needed to hire someone without
an interim label.
Someone other than Don Newman.

M ichigan in
1989 he took
over for inter­
im coach Bob
Schermerhom
who took over
for Steven
Patterson.
The Sun
D evils’ bas­
ketball p ro­
gram was one
of the worst in
thePac-10.
And when
Bill Frieder ended his eight-year reign as bas­
ketball boss, the program was back where it
started.
During the past two weeks, ASU athletic
director Kevin White contemplated that the
future of the program should be headed by a
big-name coach. But that plan backfired, at
least temporarily, when Rick Majerus decid­
ed to stay put in Utah.
Instead, the program will be run by Don
Newman. .
It’s understandable that since the search
for a new coach started on the eve of
Midnight Madness, White really did not have
a lot of options.
But, will a lesser-known coach be able to
get the job done any better?
I doubt it.
New nan isn’t being put in a win-win situation. It will take time (several years) for the
to return to respectability. Given the
circ
stances—taking over a team that was
2-16 in 1996— it looks like 1997-98
dll be a negative experience.
However, Newman has gained recogni­
Ed Odeven can be reached via e-mail at
tion and respect because of his ability to
relate to the players during coaching stints at starks4three@asu.edu.

C ount»
Point

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

Mar* Trivia...
The tallest build­
ing in the w orld
, is Petrorias
Towers, Kuala
Lampur,
M alaysia

APARTMENTS
RU RA L & A pache. • C ortez
Palm s. S tu d io s, $365. C all
Remax 10Q. Rose 82Ò-0500.
TEMPE/ASU NICE, 1 bd, walk
to class, a/c, ceiling fan, quiet,
$375 + $200 sec, 921-2561
TEMPE: 2 B R/1BA, completely
rem odeled w ith only the best!
Very nice apartments at a very
nice price in a sm all, friendly
co m m u n ity .. $ 5 0 0 /mo w ith
$200 deposit OAC. A v ail Oct.
1. N ear ASU and dow ntow n.
804-0537.

HOMES FOR
RENT

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

2 BR CONDO, 2 1/2 BA close
to cam pus. Cvd prkg, pool,
te n n is, ba sk e tb a ll. $785m o.
Call Beverly 994-5488.

HERM OSA PL 2bd/2ba condo
w alk/ bike to ASU. A /C, w/d,
pool, all appi. $650,966-0987. -

3BD/2BA UNIVERSITY/PRICE.
V ery nice, $1000/mo. Call Jeff,
893-1651.

PAPAGO I, 3BR 2 BÀ condo
$1200 /m o, avail. NoV. 1 Cali
430-3194

ASU 2 &3 bd condos, Papago
II, U niv. R anch, U niv. Shad­
ows, all appl. $800+ C all Joel
967-6205

pA PA G O PA R K V illage 1- 3
b d /2 b a, $ 1 1 9 0 /m ö .. Papago
Park V illage II- 2bd/2ba,
$750/mo. 860-1274.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

_&
APARTMENTS

H O U SE FO R ren t: 2/3 BR
house n ear A SU . N ice area,
cozy h o m e. A v ail m id -O ct.
$700/m o. w /$200 d ep OAC.
804-0537.

LA R G E 2 bedroom apartment.
TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk
to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797.

W A LK TO A SU , 2 b d / lb a
$600; 3 b d / 2ba $850; 4 bd/
2ba $950. Tim 894-0288.

M IL L /B R O A D W A Y 1-2 bd
apts. $500-600/m o. util, paid,
pool.cov’d pking. 641-7557

Classifieds WORK!

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

LOOKING FOR a grad student,
m/fm, n/s, large home, 10 min
from A SU . $350 + u til. 4561434

NS FEM . to share 2 bd./2 ba.
@ Cameron Creek a.s.a.p. 7319598 lv. msg.

Q U EST A V ID A lux condo,
vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights,
w/d, d/w , m icro, 3 pools, spa,
rqt ball. 1 m i. to A SU,
.3bd/3ba, 2 sto ry , $ 1 100/m o,
2bd/2ba, $750/mo. Harris Prop­
erties, 829-0902.

M /F TO share 3bd/2ba condo
in Papago P ark, 2 m i from
A SU . $350/m o. + 1/3 util.
Must be clean & NS. 774-9586

UNIV RNCH 3bd 2ba w /d fp
vaulted ceilings! Avail 9/16 for
only $990/mo. 860-1274

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SHARE 2 bdr/2 ba apt. Prefer
ndn-sm k $305/m o. C a jf 7.Í00172.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CLO SE TO ASU

3BD PATIO home. 1800 sq. ft.
Very nice, $1050/mo. Call Jeff,
893-1651.
HOUSE FOR rent. 2 blks. from
A SU. 3 bdrm /2ba. $1050/m o.
(602) 540-6394 or 893-0767.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

Rancho
Las Palmas
ten t L ivin~
Bedroom s
A m enities
1 Mile from ASU

1249 E. Spence, Tem pe
8 2 9 -9 6 0 7
A lS O :

Roommate M atches Service 484-3558

Sat., Sept. 2 7 ,9am-4pm
Camel back Inn's
Arizona Ballroom
5402 E. Lincoln Dr.
Scottsdale
- Starring ♦ Camelback Inn Hotel,
Resort and Spa
O'Mountain Shadows
Resort and Gplf Course
-0-Renaissance
Cottonwoods Resort
♦ Scottsdale Suites
♦ Host Marriott Services
For questions, directions,
or more info please call
905-7959 or 596-7034

it

COME JOIN OUR TEAM!!!!!
MAP Mobile Communications is located south
of Baseline on 48th Street just around the
com er from ASU’s campus. We are currently
hiring telephone receptionists for full and parttime shifts with starting tim es as early as 4am
and as late as 3pm. There is no selling o r
telemarketing involved. This position requires
tha t you type 30 wpm, have good spelling
skills, and a friendly, articulate voice. $7/hr to
start w ith increases after 90 days. Benefits
include: medical, dental, 401K, 2 weeks paid
vacation, credit union membership, and plaid
training. If you want to be a part of a great
team, call Lois or Jennifer for an interview

@ 431-0054.

1§
j
¡¡¡¡¡I
|H |

SI
aB
||||
H j

St a t e P ress

ROOMS FOR
RENT

RO O M S FOR
RENT

GET SPOILED- Tem pe whole
house + own bdrm. Pool, util,
cable, phone, m icro incl:
$325/m o. M ove in 10/1. N S,
ND, F p re f 1311 W . L aird .
967-3930/599-3877 pgr.

LG RO OM in p riv a te hom e.
N S, near dwtn. Phx. $260/mo.
in clu d . u til., p o o l, prk in g,
kitchen priv. 230-2702

IN A 3BR/ 2BA home w / pool.
$ 2 6 0 /m o + l/3 u tils. 1.5 m i.
from ASU. Jarrod or Clint, 4233432

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Marriott

MCQUEEN/ ELLIOT- room, in
h o u se, $25 0 /m o . in c l. u til,
resp., n/s, m/f. Call 507-79%.

RM TE SERVICE
F o r stu d en ts. 800 -8 3 8 -6 3 84
www.Foommatesavice.cdm
ROOM M cC lintock/ Baseline
w /d, p o o l, q u ie t. $325/m o.
incl. util. Call Lisa 831 -1821.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HOTELS • RESORTS • SUITES

FENDER
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

has openings for:
• Host or Hostess

•FrortOralCledc
•PBX Operator

■1■' tías I .internship position
available on apart-time tesis
|20hfs/wk| in its R&D Dept,
in Scottsdale. Duties include
supporting engineering
: through tasks, solve
technical problems and
construct, troubleshoot and
. test prototypes Looking for
junior or senior status BSEE
. students w ith quick
■- aptitude, problem-solving
;■■■:abilities and willingness to
learn. Musical
background a plus
' Contact jospehire
. De Los Reyes,
909-270-1685,
ext. 4021

«PUH

FURNITURE

c o m pu ter ^

G R EA T FU R N ITU R E Selling
an 8 drawer dresser $30 & fullsize bed $100. 784-0649 Sean.

CO M PA Q LA PTO P com puter
for sale. 120 MHz Pentium pro­
cessor. $900.428-3408.

MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­
b le p illo w to p / box spring, 2
w ks old - pd $1100, sacrifice
$275,495-1974.

L A P T O P PE N T. 133/case 16
m g. ram . C ol. m on., snd, Cd
Rom. $1750. Scott 874-2090.

M A T TR ESSES - queen set
$125, full set $110, tw ins $89/
s e t. In p la stic , free d eliv ery .
Name brands. 649-2625.
SOUTH W EST STL YE sofa &
lo v e se a t, e x ce lle n t cond, call
Krista @ 961-8645

Classifieds

_

M AC LC 4 MB color m onitor
$300. Free p rin ter! C all 9499815
PEN TIU M 150 32 m eg. ram ,
fully loaded, in c l. m onitor.
Scott $1150. H 874-2090.

AUTOMOBILES

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

C ity o f
C h a n d le r
Ideal part-time job for
students!!!
D rivers needed
daily Mon. through Fri.
from 7am to 9am or
3pm to 5pm . 10 hours
per week fo r rem ainder
o f school year.
Fleet S ervices Aide
$6/hr.
Apply: C ity o f C handler
Hum an Resources
D ivision, 25 S. Arizona
Place, S uite. 201
Chandler, AZ 85225
602-786-2290
EOE/ADA

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

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

^ 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
BEST PART-TIME JOB
IN TOWN!
If you are enthusiastic,
reapmaMe and dislike
wearing suits to work...
you II want to tintoti
reading this ad! Our
national rearicaang Dim
la saetung Individuala Oln
you to do paiM lnw premo
aanh at iaori airport. Pay
plu6 commiscion!! No
experience neeoaaary. Great
opportunity to make extra
ihonoy. Call (610) 840-3181
or fax resume
(610)640-3187.

»

• Paid Training

m Offer:

NowHiring

Flexible Schedules
Weekly Checks
No Exp. N et.
No Cold Calls
Casual Environment
Computer Dialers
Unlimited Qualified Leads
Weekend Availability

C A LL TO D A Y

TICKETS

90 HYUNDAI Excel, 2dr HB, 4
sp, 126K mi. New clutch, tires
& exhaust.. No a/c o,r radio. Re­
lia b le , N eeds m in o r w ork.
$1200 obo. 849-6491 eves.

COYOTES HOCKEY pre-sea­
son tic k e ts, Sept'. 23 & 25,
low er level center ice. Buy 1,
get 1 free. Call 254-3300.

ISUZU TR O O PE R II 88 New
tim in g b e lt, b rak es, c a ta litic ,
runs great. M ust sell, call 2580684

AUTOMOBILES

NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tio n vehicle. Som e w ork OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

85
VW
C A B R IO L ET,
blue/grey in color, m any new
parts incl top, ac & tires. Very
w ell m aintained. M ust see.
$3800 obo: 996-2325

89 HONDA C ivic, 4dr sedan.
M aroon w / m aroon in terio r.
5sp, 9 3 K mi. New tires, very
good on g as. O nly $2995.
Cadi Bill, 967-8859.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

10-30 hrs/week
Flexible
$6 - $7.45/hr
+ Bonus

/

ban q u et\

SERVERS
Make extra money,
jo in our busy bqt season.
Exp. req’d.
Scottsdale Embassy
Suites
Human Resources
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Please apply
M, Tu, or F between
8:30am-10:30am
or 2pm-4pm
Scottsdale Embassy
Suites supports a drugfree work force.

After, business h o u rs an d w eekends,
call 1^800-883-6123, ex t. 7132

9 6 5 -6 7 5 4

O U T L E T

S A K

Featuring innovative approaches to retailing and Saks Fifth Avenue
fashion at OFF 5TH prices, w e offer an exciting environm ent fo r a w ide
variety of am bitious individuals. Learn about the te rrific opportunities
available a t o u r T e m p e s to re :

Selling Associates
Receiving Associates
Fitting Room Associates
Cashiers

We offer excellent salaries, com prehensive benefits, and an environm ent that’s
conductive to career advancement. Join us in taking retailing into the 21st
centuiy. Apply In parson, call or fax, Monday -

Friday, 9AM-6PM at: Pater Piper Plaza, 1813 East
Baseline Road, Suite 103 A 104, Tampa, AZ
85283. Phone: (602)831-6393; Fax: (602)831-«468.
We w ill respond to qualified candidates only. We are
an equal opportunity employer.

F/T ;
Front Desk Agent
P /T Reservation A gent

OFF 5TH
IS C O M IN G
TO TEMPE!

F/T - Security Officer
(Graveyard shift)

P /T - N ight A uditor
(2 nights - graveyard)
Caill 947-3300
or fax resume 947-6853
or pick tip an application at
lobby front desk.
Interviewing and application
hours are from 10-4, M-F

Scottsdale Camelback
Resort ft Spa
6302 E. C am elback Rd.

Please call
fo r interview

Scottsdale Camelback Resort &
Spa is an equal opportunity
employer.

Openings in Inbound & Outbound Telesales
T h e A fterm arket C om pany is now h irin g for our
Inbound & O utbound Telesales departments. Receive
calls from televised Infomercials or return calls to calls to
current customers qn-behalf of the client.

Flexible afternoon and evening schedules
great for students!
Shifts available to fit your school schedule.
★ Paid Training
★ Weekly Paychecks
★ No Cold Calling

★ Full & Part Time
★ Benefits for F/T
★ Generous
Commissions

C a lJ 4 7 0 -2 5 0 0
A ftkrM arket

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
ATTENDANT NEEDED for fe­
m ale, noil- dem anding, em ­
ployed. C ertification not req’d.
Room & board incl. Salary neg.
Broadway & Rural 829-8681
ATTENDANT WTD for female
in Q uad ran g le A pts. M ust be
21 or over w/good driving rec.
no liftin g re q . hrs fle x . T/Th
EUen 968-6284.
A TTEN D A N TS N EED ED fo r
dntwn. Tempe events including
ASU & C ardinal gam es. M ust
have flex, sched. Starting rate is
$5.50 w/ increase potential. de­
pending on perform ance. Con­
tact Lisa, 921-9920

RED 92 M azda MX3, 5sp, V6.
A lloy w hls w / locks, cc,. a /c ,
am /fm cass. P w r ev ery th in g ,
sunroof, $8900 obo, 753-6682

BICYCLES

A W ESO M E O PPO RTU N ITY ,
up to $400/w k, 15 hrs/w k.
Flexible schedule, 966-0585

U SED BIC Y CLES startin g @
$69.00 and up. Bicycle W heel­
ers 20 10 S . Rural Rd., Tem pe,
968-8011.

AZ SENATE, is hiring session
pages. F/T. Jan,-A pril. Contact
Tina, 542-5969.

TRAVEL

B .R .I.T .E . IN C .: B ehavioral
H ealth T echs, and P roviders.
F/T & P/T to w ork w ith D:D,/
M .I,/ E .I, c lie n ts. $6 -1 0 /hr.
d .o .e . A pply a t 2920 N, 24th
A ve. #24 P h x 85015 or call
254-2785 x 1.
-

D ISC O U N T TRA V EL: C heap
in your name. Q uick departrs.
Buy coupon$/aw ards. M ost
places worldwide. 968-7283

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Days

/

3 4 5 -9 5 0 9

•
•
•
•

W Y SE PC w / m oniter, key­
board & p rin ter. $250 obo.
Call 485-90304or more info,

h a s th e follow ing
e m p lo y m e n t
o p p o rtu n ities:

• Avg. $9 - $13 plus Pr./Hr.

Home Selling Specialist
Shoe Selling Specialists
Customer Service Associates
Loss Prevention Detectives

AUTOMOBILES

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK
Resort & Spa

• Guaranteed $8 Pr./Hr. vs. Commission

•
•
•
•

COMPUTERS

86’ HON D A C ivic DX, blue,
a /c , p/s, p/b, 110k, $ 1,000
899-2678,

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Dia IA me rica
[s Big Money!

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Page 17

Wednesday, September 24, 1997

Afterm arket is located near 40tb St.
between University & Brordway

BA RRO'S PIZZA on B aseline
and H ardy in Tem pe is hiring
all positions* a vailable f/t p/t ;
eves. Flex. hrs. For more info,
contact Brian @820-9282.

$6.50 per hour
H ouse m anagers needed by
C o lleg e o f F in e A rts: M ostly
evening & w eekend hours. R e­
quired qualifications: effective
in te rp e rso n a l and com m uni­
cation skills, gQod judgem ent,
and prev io u s ex p erie n ce in a
custom er-service position. To
apply, submit resume, three pro­
fessional references, and local
phofie number to Dean's office,
C o lleg e o f F ine A rts, D ix ie
Gammage Hall 132-

CASINO PARTY dealers need­
ed. G ood pay, s h o rt hours FUN. If you can play, you can
deal. 954-7458.
CIG A R STORE clerk, P/T, no
exp nec, must work thru Christ­
mas vacation, clean cut, outgo­
ing, like sm oke, $ 6/hr. 8409080
DATA CENTER operators need­
e d . A ll sh ifts av ail, flex, hrs
5pm -8am & w eekends. A pply
to Darcomm 3710.E. University
Dr. Suite 1, H ix,

36 HEALTH Y people to keep
hom eopathic journal 5 wks for
$125. 274-1340 *
A FUN job w/flexible schedul­
ing can be had in o u r tuxedo
stores. M esa, Alma Sch/Sputhern 962-1128; Scotts, C haparral/H aydn 947-7731; Phx, Tatum/T-bird 494-7036.
A M ER IC A N V A LE T- V alets
needed Fri. and/or Sat. eyes for
s p ec ia l ev en ts. $ 6-10/ hr. in ­
c lu d in g tip s. 235-2636. M ust
be clean cut & polite.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
blue J ean position

DRIVER, MAINTENANCE per­
son needed part-tim e, flexible
hours M -F, no n ig h ts or w ee­
kends; M ust have clean driving
record. A pplications accepted
M -F 9-5 inside/O ut 2716 N 68
St. Ste. 1000. 994-1060 $7/hr.
EV ANS FU R S & L e a th e rs in
the Biltmore Fash. Park is look­
ing for a dependable all around
w orker to handle a v ariety of
task s. PT flex . hrs. C all
Michelle or Randy 381-1133
FEM AIDE p t - disabled girl,
$6.50 & $ 10.25/hr. M 3-6pm ,
T 9am -9:30pm , W 3 -9 :30pm ,
Th 9am-9:30pm. 423-5903

AVAILABLE!!!
Citrtis T ree Grow er in Mesa
seeks full-time sale s/ nursery
help. Dependable, custom er
oriented, ability to work
alone with little direction.
Horticultural experience
preferred, com puter
experience essential.
Hourly wage: $ 7+ DOE.
Contact by phone: 830-8000
or by FAX: 833-5/05
Greenfield Citrus Nursery* Inc.
2558 E. Lehi Rd.
Mesa, AZ 85213

Club leader positions
available, working
directly with children
ages 4-11. 36.53/hr.
Shifts available in
school-based programs
between hours of
6:30am-8:30am M-F or
from 2:30-6:15 each
day after school (with
an early start on
Wednesdays from
12:30-6:15). Call
598-7308 to set-up an
interview. Be sure to
bring a resume and 3
recommendation letters
to the interview.

FULL TIME or P/T work. Hours
can be arranged, custom finish­
ing & cabinet shop. 994-1221

FUN PEOPLE
W anted: O utgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal P o rtra its. $7- 12/hr. C a ll
Adam at 777-1054.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCT, for
mobile pro. m ust have high en­
ergy and a willingness to learn
new / fun w ays o f teaching, pt,
$8-$ 10/hr.doe. 443-8817

This should be your ad Call 965-6735

IK O N / D L S
I

NEEDS

DOCUMENT
CODERS
Must Type 50 wpm.
Relaxed W ork Environment.
Flex hours. $8-$12/hr avg.
Scottsdale A ir Park location.

FAX resume to
9 2 2 -4 6 6 9
Attention: Viki

DONOR EBBS NEEDED
Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) needed to donate eggs anony­
mously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. Must have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.
Accepted donors compensated $2000.
For m ore inform ation call
6 0 2 -8 6 0 -4 7 9 2

S ta te P ress

W ednesday, September 2 4 ,1 9 9 7

Page 18

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP W A NTED to d istrib u te
phone card s. E x cellen t c o m ­
missions. Call Ray 833-6451.

PRO N E SALES reps, $9/hr or
$40/sale, 2 Shifts; across from
ASU. 736-0034.

MODELING AGENCY- state li­
censed seek in g stu d en ts fo r
prom otional work. A ttractive,
outgoing, & responsible. M ust
have Iran s p . $ 1 0-12/hr. C on tact L o retta lOafhr2pm only.
381-3909

PHONE WORK
No sales! 3620 E, Thom as Rd.
P/T & F/T Shifts available, open
2 4 h rs/d ay . G ood study job.
G ood verbal sk ills & d epend­
ability a must! Gall 224-0200
for an interview. EOE

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST., p/t,
flex. hrs. W P, A P-A R , detail
o rien ted , b u dget reporting.
Send resume to: Kern & Wooley, 1201 S. Alma School Rd.,
Ste. 10550, Mesa, 85210.

LOOKING FOR exp'd delivery
person fo r busy flo rist. M ust
know Phx & Scotts. area, Truck
p ro v id ed . A sk fo r lo e l 4 81V
0900

PICTU RE FR A M ER n eed ed .
B ackground in art; ó r p icture
fram ing exp. p ref, fle x , hrs,
will train. B ills Custom Fram ­
ing 968-1771 in Tempe.

STO CK Y A R D S
R E ST A U ­
COWBOY CIAO is now hiring
R A N T is now h irin g lunch
winners. Kitchen & service pos
serv ers, night; fo o d serv ers,
avail. N ights & w eekends.
bussers, & host/ess. A pply in
Singing ta le n t a plu s. Apps
avail daily 2-4pm @ Stetson & * person M -F 10am -5pm , 5001
E. W ashington. E ast o f 48th
6th ave ih dwntwn Scotts.
St. 273-7378.
M AJERLE'S SPORTS G rill is
SWENSEN*S MESA has imme­
currently h irin g all positions.
diate openings for food servers,
Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St.,
$9 -12/hr. line cooks, bus/dish
Phx.
, interviews Tues - Fri 3-5 pm.
1159 E Main St @ Stapley.
M IK E PU LO 'S S paghetti Co.
4th and M ill now h iring ft/pt
host(ess), bussers and servers.
No phone calls please.
Find it E A S T in

M IK E P U L O ’S Sp ag h etti C d ;
NOW h iring fu ll time, assistant
m anager. S en d /fax Tesume to
414 S. M ill Ave, Tem pe A z
85281 966-5265 Attn; Liz

P/T RECEPTIONIST, m ust be
available,O ver holiday breaks.
Icón H air A rchi texture* Scot­
tsdale Fashion Square, Ask for
Charlene 941-8656,

MODELS NEEDED for an ex­
c itin g ,-n ew in tern atio n al hair
co lo r lau n ch A11 in teres te d ,
please com e to our model call
S.ùh, S e p t. 28 at 7;:30,, pm.
L obby o f. thé H yatt. 122 N •
2nd St. Phx. .
MOTIVATED STUDENTS f / t
$ o n 1P/T b a sis, s e t own hrs.:
w orking ;w/ #1 INC. 500 cq .
seeking m otivated individuals
w /g re a t iliter persona! skills,
call 787-9217 for apt.
NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts ; 12-20 hrs./wk. General
office work, local errands. Miist
have ow n tran sp . C a ll 9477(651 or fax resume 947-0274.
NEEDED EXP'D display o r Xmàs decorating person fo r up­
com ing h o lid ay d eco ratin g .
Ask for Joel 481 -0900

NOW HIRING
B est jo b s in tow n. Paid tra in ­
ing, no sellin g . F lex ib le hrs.
5 ;OOpm-9:00pmJ G u aran teed
hourly pay. $8.88 average
($280/wk). Set. reservations out
of cool office(s) in Scottsdale &
Mesa. Call 874-0145, Lee (for
■interview.) ' v "■■;V .
P/T H ELP w ntd f il l., lo a d in g
pack,, & capp. bottled water. At
least 20 h rs./w k . N ear ÀSU
$6/hr. Gaïl Jeannine 453-030$.
P/T HELP wntd filling, loading
packaging, & capping bottled
water. At least 20 hrs 1 week or
m ore. N ear ASÜ $ 6 /h r C all
Jeannine 455-0305 o r 9881804
P/T M -TH 6-9pm . $7/hr. n e ar
ASU, survey telem arketing, no
p ié ssq ré p resen tatio n , no exp
neccessaiy; C all for interview
Norm Gifford 829-3460.
P/T O FFICE help G en • office
duties req. E xcellent p/t work
f o r students. C ontact Jennifer'
253-7533

ROCK & ROLL
Hiring, F/T, P/T $7/hf,, all po­
sitions. C ^ l Jim at 894-2489.

HELP W ANTEDSALES
J.CREW WHSE
Sale! Oct 6*12. two 7 h r shifts
daily. $40 per shift 4 meal, call ,
1-800497-9331

PART TIME SALES
Local manufacturer seeks a mar­
keting o r sales m ajor fo r télem arketing and research work.
(day/Office hours), at our office
in Tem pe. Fax resum e w ith
q u a lific a tio n s to S o u th w est
Mold Inc. 894-2168 o r e-m ail
to www .sales @swmtempe.
SALESPERSON NEEDED F/T
òr P/T Salary based on exp.,
plus insurance. M ust be knowl­
edgeable, agres si ve & self mo­
tivated. A pply a t B icycle
W h eelers, 2Ó1 O S. R ural Rd,
Tempe, 968-8011.
w il d & c r a z y
W anted 5-10 people w/ a great
attitude, Call-491-5136.-v

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

T Y N etw o rk seeks f e p s .. to.
launch Digital Satellite TV. 9173851
PAY YOUR way thru college.
Show p e o p le how to cook
h ealthy m eals in th e ir hom es
and experience a creative way
to m ake m oney. P o ten tial PT
earn in g s $25O-5O0/wk. T rans
req. Wesly 759-1584.

CadAmy

F/T R E C EPTIO N IST. Im m ed
opening 4 busy, sm all, Tempe
law firm. Close to ASU. Fax res
& re f to (602)829-1177 Sal

NEW SUSHI BAR
Contemporary Japanese restau­
rant in downtown Scottsdale is
accepting applications for host­
ess & servers. Great pay. 4235772. Call between 9àm- Ì pm.

HELP W ANTEDF O g D S E R V IC ^
CARRABBA'S
Italian G rill, looking fo r great
people to join our team. FOH &
BOH positions avail. A pply in
person between 1-3pm, M-F.

CORKNCLEAVER
A ccepting apps. fo r lu n c h
host(ess) & lunch food server.
W ill train, p/t. C oncern w / ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
a lity are im p o rtan t. A pply in
person M -F 2-5p,m. or by ap p t
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.

Find it F A S T in
th e C lassified s

/r

Social Service
agency seeks
applicants to work in
programs designed to
promote community
participation for
individuals with
developmental
disabilities. We offer a
variety of positions
working with
individuals in their
own homes or
residential settings.
We offer over 40 hours
of paid training and
have an excellent
benefits plan. We
have flexible
schedules with FT, PT
and-on-call positions
available immediately.
Our pay ranges from

B ack to School
W ork

B A B Y SITT ER S & N annies,
flex schedules. C ar req'd. $5.157/hr. 460-1200.
C H IL D C A RE needed fo r 2
g re a t boys. M ,T ,T h,F l-3 p m .
M ust have ow n tra n sp . N eed
not be avail for all times to app.
ref. req. N ear 44th St/Thomas.
Call Franseca 840-7438.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P/T SITTER fo r 11 y/o. M ust
have flex ;hrs, car & ref. 12-20
hrs/wk. 244-3226 or 756-0549.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

»Attention Students!

• Earn While You Learn

i

PAY CASH FOR TUITION

EMBASSY
SUITES

•

•

RESORT

I'll Show You How
To Turn $13.95 into * /

SCOTTSDALE
ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, T u .a n d F
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm

•

B ussers
Housepersons
B anquet S et-U p
Host/Hostess
S tewarding
Line C ook
S et-up Itr. S upervisor
B ellman
(available 10/1/97)
Need PT or FT work. We
have the job for you. Come
join this busy resort Where
we offer a competitive wage
and many benefits including
health/ dental/ life insurance,
vacation/ sick time, free
employee meal, free parking,
uniforms provided, plus much
more. P lease apply with Human
Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale
Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites
supports a Drug-Free
Workplace!

CREATE
YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!
Great Expectations, Phoenix’s largest & most successful
singles service is expanding its telemarketing depart­
ment in Scottsdale.

WE PROVIDE:
•IT S F U N , IT S
EASY & PAYS
GREAT!!!
• FT/PT/Day/NighV
Wknd S hifts Avail You Choose!
• Breaks Every Hour
•2 1 -Year-Old
Company

NANNIES NEEDED
After school & Sat. am's. Tatum
& Cactus! Car req.; TUes/Thurs,
8a-5 p, som e eves. Cam elback/
56th St. Car req. 460-1200.

the Classifieds

For the following positions:

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

HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

•

•

in less than 90 days. • •
Call 935-6631

* •*

<0(

m1

p a ga ra

No b a s y | l
You w on't have to do any of these jobs at Excell Agent Services.
Our customers will call you for directory assistance. You simply
ask them "city and listing," Then you give them requested
information. This job offers a competitive wage paid

weekly, a $100 hire-on bonus, paid training,
flexible scheduling, and benefits including a

401(k).
• Casual Dress
Allow ed!
• B eautiful Office
Environment in
Scottsdale
• Women do w ell in
this job
• NO SELLING!!!

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

Directory Assistance Operators
1906 E„
(N W
■ R M áx

$6.00 - $7.00

DOE/EOE. Please call
431:9511 for more
information.

941-0500

4 2 ^ Í ^ | r a r a N C ,< H |B K Í R - 160
(C:amc(S£H«ÿe M rtvaej'*!* ?

Tempe

y m Í ! . f i t o i o n É d f f 4 8 th s t.
b e t ^ S t B ru itk ra y St S o u th e rn ,
jâ n à tw i
■
: M ïis m

; Peckm

j-pi>802 VV. P e o n a ----;v,
Cuma o f Peoria & 99tfa.AtÜÜMB
y g rv js c .a P i
K p s ïs o n Mon. - Fri, 8am

•

E A R N $ 14/H O U R
$ 1 0 / H 0 U R BASE P A Y 6 U A R P LU S BO N U SES!

'*
\lu n & .< ,ilb L -rn

A sk fo r M ike

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

CLZKB TAN
! <P/TSalesperson/
Tanning Consultant
'Upscale Tanning
Salon
Evenings e£
Weelgiuls

DATA ENTRY PT
$7/hr, flex hrs, am & pm , a r­
ound y o u r class schedule.
M ust type 50 wpm & be w ill­
ing to Work w knds. C asual
dress, friendly office. Located at
48th & Southern. 438-2511

PT- GIRLS heeded to work For • d o e
.i
RESP. SERVERS needed, dish/ _
o u td o o r v en d o r d u rin g local •
O FFIC E W ORK, filin g , com - r prep., pt/ft days. G reat $. Vic­
Phoenix events, call Jay, days,
p
uter
input
&
mi
sc..
P/T,
flex,
toll free 1-888 -385 4697
torian Tea Rm. Call 252-4682.
sched. $6.50/hr. Call Joe JackPU RCHA SIN G A G EN T, no
son or Denise Millei, 276-8000
HELP W ANTEDexp. nec. Flex. hrs. F/T Or P/T.
R E C E P T IO N IS T /C A S H IE R ,
$8.00/hr; Near ASU. 607-11CO­
GENERAL
FULL o r p a rt tim e. $ 7 /h r to
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, com­
start. N eed good phone and
puter literate/data entry, Tempe
people skills: C all Sarah 967967-4441, )
.
.. ■
7594;

PART TIME $$$

The
Republican Party
wants you. W e’re gearing
up for 98 and need your
help. Lots of fun and a
great networking opportunity. For more info
please call James or Mike.
1957-7770.

B O O K K EE PE R / AC C O U N TANT FOR billing & bookkeep­
ing. Small dwntn law firm. PT
. oil premise Call Lisa 252-2020

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

As We Grow, So Do You!
Tempe Elementary
School District has
the following
positions available:
•B gs Driver
• Custodian
• Clerks
• Secretaries
• Special Education
Teacher Assist.
• Indian Education
Teacher Assist.
• Translater/ Interpreter-Spanish
Please apply in
person at
3205 S. Rural Rd.

Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a deadend job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest, pew employer",
wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services
for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as w ell as other companies. Business is
excellent so we're looking for dependable, m otivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days,
you can m oye up to a position of greater responsibility and reward,
C U ST O M E R SERVICE • C O LLEC TIO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
CENTR A L STORE O PE R A T O R S • EXPRESS C R ED IT

Join thè dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

• $ 7 .5 0 /h o u r to s ta r t fo r m o st p o s itio n s
• Com plete benefits for full-tim e
. G enerous discounts on m ost
M acy's purchases
• Service & performance awards

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

A ll o f this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!
A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. at

1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er of 52nd Street and West 14th
Street between Broadway Road an d University Drive).
For more information call: ^
y
^
(toll free, 24 hours) I " 0 0 0 * ^ 0
/

FACS
FINANCIAL
and CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal opportunity for all

Page 19

Wednesday, September 24,1997

S tate P ress

HELP W ANTED-

INTERNSHIPS

G H jL D C A R ^ ^ ^
W O RK IN G M OM seek s re ­
sponsible male (20's) to act as
G tty Friday/B ig Bro to- athletic
14-y ear old boy. G u e st house
& transportation provided. M in­
imum salary . Som e n ig h ts &
weekends req. Scottsdale lo c a ­
tion. C o n tact R osheen 9910289.

PERSONALS

PUBLIC RELATIONS/MEDIA
intern, for sports/event market­
ing c o ., S. S co tts. M ust have
stro n g w ritin g sk ills , pt,
$7.50/hr. Fax: Letter & resume
by 9/29 to Cause & Effect 970-3717;
-V
FR EN C H BA SED In t’l co.
seeks independent sales rep, p/t
basis, to sell exclusive French
lu x u ry good. P ro d u ct sellin g
fa s t ili F rance, w ish to in tro ­
duce it on A m erican M arket.
C all
1-888-701-1088
for
bro ch u re, o r h ttp ://w w w .p h o towatch.com

#1 CAMPUS
FUNDRAISER

U P TO $1,0 0 0 + w k ly G ive
out or advertise a phone #s. Lit­
tle work! Call 607-7750

Raise all the
money your
group needs by
sponsoring a VISA
Fundraiser on
your campus. No
investment & very
little time needed.
There’s no obliga­
tion, so why not
call for information
today. Call 1-800323-8454 x 95.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
$2000-$5000/ WK. N ot MLM,
no selling, 24 hr. info. msg. 1800-234-8949
EARN EXTRA $$$ doing what
you, already do. B re tt M -Sat.
8am-6pm 340-6315 pgr

PETS
FREE DOG- Lab/Springer Span­
iel 2 yrs. o ld. V ery p la y fu l,
house broken. 736-0839 .

FUNDRAISING
GOT A dream? Are grants, and
loans ju s t not enough? H elp js
available! 946-5253.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

Bartending Academ y

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Phoenix Campus
4602) 957-3771

Tempe Campus

ADOPTION

SERVICES

TUTORS

THE ULTIMATE fundraisers for
Greek clubs & motivated indi­
viduals are available now: Fast,
easy, no financial obligation.
F or more info call 1-888-51APLUS ext. 51

ADOPT. WE are a happy family
W/ m any b le ssin g s. A w hite
new bom will be, joyfully Wel­
comed into our loving & secure
home. M edical/ legal expenses
paid. Please call Patty & Ed, 1888-659-2229.

EL EC TR O LY SIS
RURA L
/Southern. Servicing ASU for 5
years. All methods free num b­
ing 921-1146

ENGLISH TUTOR & exp. teach­
er. specialty: edit term papers.
Social sciences call 838-5993

PERSONALS
ATTENTION WOMEN of ASU:
The Women o f Sigm a K appa
cordially in v ite you to our in­
formal rush party on Sept. 24th
from 6:30-8pm. Come see what
we're all about. ?’s - call Sarah at
784-8969.
EA TIN G D ISO R D ER S, bulemia, counseling. C onfidential,
licensed therapist. Insurance &
sliding scale, Jinnie Grant 8970444
.

MODEL CALL
C u tte rs H a ir. C om plim entary
haircut Call for info 263-1138

SERVICES
BEVERLY HILLS
Salon. Repechage, French cos­
m etics. H aircuts & style, per­
m anents, m anicure/ pedicure,
permanent makeup •& facials. A
day o f beauty O pen 7 days.
2519 E. Thomas Rd. 381-1212.

f m ' 70( DRAFTS ■

.« M T S
, 3ol E ,u a S . 9isM66/ ^

^

coorsLight-Bud ught

k

W 5 FourPeoHsPaleAle

■

WANTED PATENT law student
to a ssist With my in v e n tio n ,
Mark 230-2702

STA LE A IR in your dorm or
apt. dulls your brain! Purify the
air you breath. 244-1400

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

INTERNETRELATED
SERVICES
SEARCH-4-U

$$1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed.
L aser: A PA /M LA . Sam e day.
D TP. N ear ASU: B rian , 9675987; : V;
'

Need information o ff the inter­
n e t, but d o n 't, have access or
don't have time. Call Search-4U, 892-1665 for details.

This should be your ad Call 965-6735

Call

• HAIR MODELS*

965-6735

Needed for Matrix Hair Show
FREE HAIR S E R V IC E !,
Bring a friend!

to place your

PITCHERS

—

WANTED

HEALTH &
FITNESS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

om gK K jjgm .
^

A d o p t i n g a baby w ould
m ake o u r lives com plete. We
can assure you that in b u r lov­
ing arm s yo u r newborn will be
cherished and provided with all
of life's blessing. Please call col­
lect. Beverly & Steve (516)4990581 Expenses paid.

MATH TUTOR avail. Will, tutor
all classes through M ath 271.
Call 779-2551 for more info

HORSEBACK RIDING lessons
1 mi. from A SU .^E nglish &
W estern. S tu d e n t rates. 9527262

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qs*
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FUNDRAISING

3 9 2 -4 2 4 9

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Ext. 1-3020
,

(602) 921-9925

C a lli -800-B A R T E N D

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■ F--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- {a

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

FREE EMERGENCY CO N TRA CEPTIO N
• “MORNING AFTER’’ PILL

Better Ingredients.
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Taken w ith in 4 8 hours o f unprotected intercourse.
M ed ica l screening necessary.

$ m \99

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Not valid w/any offers

Low cost co m p le te b irth co n tro l.
A ffo rd a b le PAP sm ears

• FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

524 W. Broadway Rd.

Serving Tempe
8 3 1 -8 5 0 0

EXPt RIE MCE DINNEATa INMENT,

i

FA M ILY PLANN IN G INSTITUTE
Scotisdale/Tempe

M cClintock & Southern _
See our ad on Thursdayi |

7117Í.ThirdAve. • Scottsdale
945-5150forinorenfo

by Frances Drake

Glendale

STUDENT ID

2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.
945-4999

7806

R e q u ir e d

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

ASTPaOGICAL FOPECAST

won’t mix to your advantage at
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
present. Evening hours find you
C ouples make im portant d e ci­
fighting a tendency to w ithdraw
sions affecting a child’s welfare.
into yourself.
It could take quite a bit o f looking
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to:
to find what you want when shop­
pings Be a savvy buyer and don’t
D ec. 2 1) A fin an cial d ealin g
could require further negotiation
buy the first thing you see.
TAURUS (Apr: 20 to May 20)
b e fo re making a firm com m it­
T hin g s go yoiir way as fa r as
ment. Couples are on the same
business and financial interests
wavelength and will be enjoying
are concerned, but d o n ’t push
happy pleasure interests together.
your luck too far. An opportunity,
Heart-to-heart talks are favored.
just as it is, is wonderful. Don’t
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
press for further advantages.
19) A family matter requires your
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
attention early in the day. Evening
W hether to be friends pr lovers
hours, you’re free to enjoy the
could be the question that arises
day’s wonderful social opportuni­
in rom ance. Q uarrels about
ties. Popularity is on the rise,
money are possible on the home
judging by the reaction o f those
front. Partners need to be sensi­
around you.
tive to each other’s feelings.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.*
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
18) You ju st m ight not be in a
You’ll certainly be feeling popu­
very talkative mood as the day
lar. Benefits come through friend­
b e g in s. H ow ever, b e n efic ial
ship and joy from pleasure pur­
career developments will put you
suits. Be more understanding o f a
in a happy fram e o f m in d by
relative who is being moody and
day -s. end. Group activities fill the
unco o p erativ e d u rin g evening
bill quite nicely during evening
hours.
hours.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22> A
PISCES (Feb! 19 to Mar. 20)
supervisor could be acting espe­
Your concentration powers are at
cially bossy and is easily p r o - s
a p eak and y o u ’ll acco m p lish
voked. Quell a tendency to rush
much o f a mental nature. A busi­
things just to get through the day .
n e ss p ro p o sitio n is fu zzy and
With close ties, there’s a need to
requires further study. A trip to
compromise.
the library or a chat with an advis­
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
er is helpful.
You could be placing too much
Y O U B O RN TO D A Y w o rk
importance on superficial things;
best if left to youf own devices. A
Don’t let w ork interests slide by
self starter, you’re more likely to
daydreaming early in the day. A
be found in an artistic or profes­
family member isn’t inclined t o
sional c areer than in business.
go along with one o f your ideas
You have high ideals and a gen­
after dark.
uine concern for communicating
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O c f 22)
your ideas to others, but at times
Minor strain could occur with an
need to check your temperament.
in-law. Home-based activities are
A sense o f humor tempers what
your top priority. Dealings with
co u ld b e an ov erly serio u s
bankers and do-it-yourself p ro­
approach to life.
jects are favored.
©1997 King Features Syndicate
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21)
Inc.
Your moods have a tendency to
fluctuate. Business and pleasure

• GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS

8 8 9 -3 4 3 4

H oU *E

WITH TWILIGHT SLEEP

Evening &. Saturday ap po intm en ts available,

Scrving ASU

Cajú#

C h eck it o u t o n T u esd ay

W ed n e sd ay, S e p te m b e r 2 4 , 1 9 9 7

• A B O R T IO N

O n e-T o p p in s
P iz z a

COSMIC BOWLING HAS LANDED
Memorial Union Recreation, 965-3642

N o a p p o in tm e n t necessary.

SP69

w u h m tt
lo* tumo b o u m !

S ep t. 2 , 9-1 l p m .

• FREE PREGNANCY TESTING

+.Tax

N. 27m

A ve .

997-7493

A S U B ox 8 7 1 5 0 2
T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2
Fax: 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6

Classified Ad Order Form
N am e
A ddress

^1

Horrie Phone ;

B usiness Phone

C|ty, S tate

Zip

P lease print on e letter per box, leave a blank box betw een words.

P lease be sure to check your ad. Make sure It reads exactly a s you
wish H to appear in the S late Press. Including punctuation. P lease
check your ad the first day It appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds wilt be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising,

■

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P riv a te P a rty
1 -4 d a y s . $ 1 .7 0 p e r lin e , p e r d a y
5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 .6 5 p e r lin e , p e r d a y
10+ d a y s , $ 1 .4 9 p e r lin e , p e r d a y

■
3 line m inim um . A dd a 1 3 -c h a ra c te r bo ld h e a d lin e fo r th e c o s t o f 2 lin es.

Detee vnu wish m i r ad to run:

S S .

Price par Day

: i p

C o m m e rc ia l
1 d a y , $ 2 ,6 0 p e r lin e
2 -4 d a y s , $ 1 .9 9 p e r lin e , p e r d a y
5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 .7 6 p e r lin e , p e r d a y
10+ d a y s , $ 1 .6 0 p e r lin e , p e r d a y

..............
t a t Days

~

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Name on Card

.. j
098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
066

‘

f - 1- ?

■—

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Bopks
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Ldst/Found

088
052
049
1Q1
074

Fundraising
Furniture
G arage Sales
Heattti & Fitness
Help Wanted-Child
Care
072 Help W anted-Clerical
073 Help W anted-Food
Service
070 Help W anted-General

071
030
: 040
102
107
103
135

Help W anted-Sales
Homes for Rent
Home for Sale
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 Internet URLs
075 Internships

056 Jewelry
076 Job Opportunities
015 , Legal Notices
120 Miscellaneous
0 5 0 . Miscellaneous for Sale
045 Mobile Homes
063 Motorcycles
046 Moving 4 Storage
082 Musk:
090 Personate

084
110
097
047
035
080
037
100
081
058

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms for Rent
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

031 T o w n h o m e s /C o n d o s
for Rent
041 T d w n h o m e s /C o n d o s
for Sale :
060 Transportation
067 Travel.
Tutors
105 Typing/Word
Processing
115 Wanted

108

T

S tate P ress

Wednesday, September 24,1997

^ ro n e .c c w
: SWm
1?
- • * '-f #& ;•>. -' •♦* C>^ .v .
” *v*^

%

stili s u r f in
'
the W eb?
(mid) 90's!

How

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It never sleeps.

occurrence of rape
in our community
through
education & action

Twenty-four hours, seven days a
week, it’s wide awake.

Student Health, Health Education and Wellness

965-4721
It knows when your checks have

It knows a ll about cleared, when your deposits and
loan payments were made, and
your account. when
you need to make your next
rent payment. It even knows your
history.

It could b e in your
rn n m

ruuill.

It could be in your room, on your
computer. It could save you time,
give you peace of mind, and give
y OU control of your Desert
Schools’ accounts.

Call to atrange presentations on sexual assault and
date/acquaintance rape for your group or organization

Department of Public Safety

965-3456
C all to arrange presentations about public safety and
sexual assault for your group or organization

Rape Awareness Prevention and
Education Organization

784-0816
Volunteer to promote aw areness of the nature, scope,
causes and impact of rape on campus

Counseling and Health Advisory Committee
Community Action Team

965-3161
[ Volunteer to becom e an advocate for a healthier environ­
m ent at A SU, dealing with sexual assault and other
critical health issues

It is Desert Schools’ Personal Branch. Using your home computer, you
can access your Desert Schools’ accounts at anytime, from anywhere.
All for only $1 a month. All ASU students and faculty are eligible to
join!
Your iw in g i todsrady in sured up to 1100,000

NCUA

MHonto C re d i Unton NtodntoRoion
A U .8. Oovommont A p u cy

Desert Sœoqls
p cderal p ré d it |jn io n

4 3 3 -7 0 0 0

NO W -the National Organization of Women
Attend the rally today outside the MU from
11:30 -1:00 to support a safe campus
environment

This ad sponsored by Student Advocacy, Student Health,
Counseling & Consultation and University Police Services