W orld /N ation

S ports

P a u l i n e c l a im s 4 5 liv e s

S p e c i a l F o o t b a l l In s e r t :

ASU v s. USC

IN ITS WAKE
P age 3

©Copyright, State Press,
Tem pe, Arizona

Pa

g e f p i

1997

F rid a y , O c to b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 7

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

V o i. 82 N o . 33

Students run
to halt cancer

F lip it g o o d

By G enoa S iboi.d -C ohn
State P ress

When Ashley Stone was in her teens, she knew her risk
for breast cancer Was higher than other young women
because her aunt and her great-grandmother were treated
for the disease.
Then, at age 16, Stone found a lump in her own breast.
Fortunately, it turned out to be benign.
Stone, now 21, finds that concern for her personal health
and the well-being of her family has increased her activism
in the fight against breast cancer.
She and 150 other ASU sorority women will hit the
streets of downtown Phoenix Sunday in the Race for the
Cure, the largest race in Arizona. The participating sorori­
ties include Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi,
Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
•'* +
The Race for the Cure, which includes a 5K run, 5K
walk and a 1-mile fun run, will benefit the Susan G.
Kormen Foundation, a private organization dedicated to
eradicating breast cancer as a life-threatening disease.
The Foundation expects 10,000 participants at the race,
nearly doubling the 5,650 participants from last year’s
event, said Connie Combs, chair of Race for the Cote.' - f*
Held during National Breast Cancer MôntKr the mission
of the 5th annual Phoenix race is to raise awareness of
breast cancer and funding for research and education.
“The Greek System was just my stepping stone since I
am in a sorority (Alpha Chi Omega),” Stone said. “One
hundred and fifty (people) is actually small to me, s o l hope
that we can increase campus involvement next year.”
Stone,-a senior broadcasting major and one of six head
volunteers for the race, said there is a need to increase
awareness among college age women because catching the
disease early eliminates development later in life.
“Women aren’t aware that it can hit them when they ate
young,” Stone said. “There needs to be more awareness ear­
lier.”
She said young women need to recognize the importance
of self-examinations, examinations by physicians and when
to have a mammogram. Although women in their 40s are
T urn to Breast cancer,

jwniy inmmti i pum
A timed exposure show s Dan Dannhausen, a sophom ore studying m echanical engineering, throwing Lo c La, a Junior
studying pre-pharmacy, during a judo d a s s at the S R C W ednesday.

page 2 .

L ib r a r ie s m u l l n e w p r o j e c t s a f t e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 g i f t f r o m I C A
B y S haran K .G ill
State P ress

The Sun Devil football team has a new
wide receiver: The ASU library system.
The Intercollegiate Athletic Department
is donating $50,000 of excess revenue from
the Rose Bowl to the library in a presenta­
tion before kickoff at the ASU-USC game
on Saturday.
Tom Collins, associate athletic direc­

tor for corporate and community affairs,
said the departm ent had been thinking
about doing something with the library
for the last four to five months. They just
found out ex a ctly how m uch excess
income there was about two weeks ago.
“We wanted to use the money in a way
that would benefit all of our students and
give back to -the campus, so we designat­
ed Oct. 11th as University Library Day,”

he said.
Sherrie Schm idt, dean o f university
libraries, said she is excited to be receiving
the gift for the library because it is the
largest donation she has seen in her seven
years with ASU.
“The library receives a budget from
the state and funding from the provost’s
office but this money will be used on
projects that have been on the back burn­

er,’ she said.
The library is looking into two pro­
jects, digital full-text subscription and
preservation of m aterials, such as maps
and sheet music, that could not be pre­
served before. The full-text subscription
will make current journals in the libraries
accessible to students from any computer
on campus without actually having to go
T urn

to

L ibraries,

page

2.

Homeless advocate threatens to sue city of Tempe for $50 million
B y T im B axter
State P ress

, ,„

If the city of Tempe attempts to enforce its “uiban camp­
ing” ordinance, it will be sued for $50 million, a homeless
advocate said.
Jayhawk Amoldi, claiming to represent Tempe’s home­
less, served the notice of claim at Thursday’s city council
meeting. A notice of claim informs the city that a lawsuit
will be filed unless an agreement is reached.
In the claim, Amoldi states “the homeless persons of
Tempe now State that they are and will continue to camp in

the parks ... in protest of the new urban camping law.”
According to the document, any punishment of the
homeless will result in a $50 million suit being filed.
The “urban camping” ordinance bans camping in any
public area without a permit, and was designed to “deal
with the excessive number of people who gather in the
downtown area and beg and intimidate,” Tempe Mayor
Neil Giuliano said in an earlier State Press interview.
“It’s a concerted effort to ensure we’re providing a safe
environment downtown, while making sure we’re not vio­
lating anyone’s constitutional rights,” he added.

Amoldi, who is not homeless, claims it is, in fact, a vio­
lation of the homeless’ rights.
“The hom eless feel it is a discrim ination against
them,” he said. “They’re feeling it is a violation of their
right to camp.”
^
_ 1“ > *
At Thursday’s .meeting, Giuliano said, “We have obvi­
ously done some research ... and believe this is an ordi­
nance needed for Tempe.” . _ ■- _
.— ----- . V-1’“"' ■
' Giuliano added the claim would be referred to legal
counsel.
V \
T urn to H omeless,

pa ge

2.

B re a s t c a iic ë r

¡Today

C ontinued

; I C am pus elu b starjd o rg a n iza tio n s *
m ay s a b m if w iitteH . e n tr ie s t o th e
S ta le P ress M J lie b a sem en t o f th e
M atthew s C enter. R eq u ests w ill not
b e taken o v er th e phone or via fax.
D ea d lin e for requests is noon the
d a y b efo r e p u b lic a tio n and en tries
w ill not b e accepted m ore than three
w o r k in g d a y s b e fo r e p u b lic a tio n .
O nly o n e entry per organization per
day is perm itted.
Entries m u st contain the fo il nam e
o f the d u b or organization, a descrip^tio n o f the ev en t, date, tim e and the
f u ll a d d r e ss o f th e lo c a tio n A ll
requests sue subject to editing for con­
tent, space and clarity. Incom plete or*
illeg ib le entries w ill b e discarded, .a »
T he Today Section is a d aily
dar o f even ts printed as a serv ice to
th e A S U com m u n ity. R eq u ests are
accepted o a a first-com e, first-served
b asis and are printed as space p tsn tits.

» C ou n selor T rain in g C en ter
C ounseling fear A S U students, friends
and fa m ily is p rovid ed b y graduate
students in Payne H all, room 4 0 2 . For
m o re in fo r m a tio n o r to s e t u p an
appointm ent, call 955-5067.

5 f2 1 E . L a P uneteA ve.,, On th eco m er
o f EHiot an^ F1Q. A ll i e s w eltom e.
$ 4 fo r la d ies, $ 5 fo r
}
inform ation, ca ll 780-5442, | |

• A m reican In d ia n C h u n eit —
G en eral m e e tin g w ill b e h e ld 1:30
p.m . in the A m erican Indian Institute
C onference R oom
• A sla n V oice — Learn about A sian
cu ltu re at a 5 p .m . m eetin g In th e
Oocbiaae R oom o f the M U . Free food.
E veryone is w elcom e to intend.

• C o lleg e B ib le F ello w sh ip —
W eekly, m eeting w ill be held 7 p.m . in
the C ocm no R oom o f the M U . AH are
w elcom e toatieB d» A SU Y oung D tn w t t lt e — General
m eeting w ill be held 2 :30 p.m . in the
C o c n in o R o o m o f th e M U , G u est
speaker E d Ranger, U ,S . Senate c a n ­
didate w ill be present.’’,

• H ille! Jew ish Student C enter — |
T ickets are available for high holidays.

: P ick diem up at 1612 ^

from page

1..

most susceptible, Stone said women need to
be aware.of breast cancer.as early as possible. ,
Therd is not only a concern fof the health
of young women, but also, for the risk of
family members with die disease.
“Awareness is not only for the individu­
al, but it’s how to deal with having family
with breast cancer,” Stone said. “At the col-

lege level, it affects families as well.”
, With jiope of rinding a cure, Stone said
she will cohtiûue her work with Race for
the Cure for a lifetime.
“Breast cancer is something I am io into
because it hit my family and I Would do
something to put a stop to it,” Stone said.
“It could it affect me.”

L ib ra rie s ^ .
C ontinued

from page

1.

to the library.
“We are trying to get a handle of what
we can do that would make a difference,”
Schm idt said. “I think to do both our
future and our past is really important to
make the statement that the libraries are
going to move forward in making avail­
able electronic resources to the students.
“At the same time, we are going to
preserve those materials that have been in
our trust for some time.”
Jill D em ichele, a ssista n t a th le tic s
director, said the library is a terrific com­
munity resource.

S a tu rd a y
•O m ega D elta P hi fra te r n ity —

-‘-Student athletes spend a lot of time in
the classroom and library and this dona­
tion illustrates that we support them,’’ she
said. “Last year, 45 percent of the student
athletes attended the scholar athletes lun;
cheon and that says something.”
Collins said he hoped the athletic depart­
ment would be able to donate to the library
on a regular basis.
Schmidt Said, “When Tom asked me if
I could make it to the game for the pre­
sentation, I said sure. I would go any­
where for money for this library.” .

eless

F ourth a n n u al c a m e $ sa d n ta ilg a te

p a tty w ifi stm t 1 0 a m . o n 210 E .
S e v e n th S i. T h e p a r ty w ill la s t
G en eral m eetin g W ilfb e h e ld l: 3 0 th rou gh ou t th e A S U * U ^ |H H |
p ,m . in th e A m e r ic a n “ In d ia n ; gam e.
I n s t it u t e
C o n fe r e n c e
R o o m .- ff' O m eg a D elta Phi — C am e asada
E veryon e is w elco m e.
barbecue fundraiser w ill b e h eld 11
* A SA /PA SA — “ B a ck to S c h o o l a m . on Seven th S t. $ 5 per tic k e t "‘Ihr
Jam ” d a n ce w ill b e h eld 9 p .m . on prepay for tickets, call 2 05-4876. 9

j | A m erica n In d ia n C o u n c il —

State P ress

Friday, October 10,1997

P age 2

C ontinued

from page

1.

So far, the city isn’t even enforcing the
law. Since the ordinance took effect Sept.
21, Tempe police have not issued citations,
only warnings, TempC police Spokesman
Sgt. Toby Dyas said. The police will begin
issuing citations soon, he said, but a date
has not been set.
Arnold} said he would drop the claim if

the city would repeal the urban camping law
or if $5 million would be set aside to start
and operate a homeless shelter in Tempe.
A rnoldi, form er pu b lish er o f the
Grapevine newspaper, once threatened to
sue the city of Phoenix, claiming they were
harassing the homeless workers who sold
his paper on street comers.

W h erever Y o u A re
E v e r y b o d y ' s D o i n ' It
Ca n H eld .

obelisk"1

TH E BO O K STO R E

i n OFF
"B u t

of

P h o b iix 1996 It 1 9 9 7 "

FREE VIDEO RENTAL
WHEN YOU RENT ONE
AT REGULAR PRICE
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24 UL CAMELBACK #A
PHOENIX • 244-BOOK

W
STATE PRESS

o r l d / N a t io n

_____________ ________________

Friday, O ctoberlO Jl997

^
....................................P a g e j

Hurricane Pauline rakes Acapulco, kills 4 5
B y M ark Stevenson
Associated P ress

ACAPULCO, Mexico -— Hurricane Pauline pounded
Mexico’s southwestern Pacific coast today with 100 mph
Winds and torrential rains, creating churning rivers of mud,
water and debris that raced down the main streets of
Acapulco, More than 45 people died, authorities said.
Many of the victims were caught in muddy torrents that
swept hundreds of cars, huge tree trunks and tons of earth
down the mountains behind Acapulco toward the sea. The
once-glittering resort, a city of 2.9 million, was turned into
a disaster zone, with hundreds of homes wrecked by floods.
Gov. Angel Aguirre reported more than 40 deaths in
Acapulco and at least five others elsewhere in the state of
Guerrero, where the resort city is located.
Tourists huddled in darkened hotels and hundreds of
locals sought refuge in emergency shelters. Ropes were
strung across downtown intersections to help people across
torrents of roaring water. The bodies of at least five people
were seen floating away in the powerful currents.
Towering waves carved up most of the city’s formerly
pristine beaches. Boulders die size of cars were swept down
the hills and cars were flipped over like scattered toys,
some with their lights still on, their doors under water. A
coastal highway skirting the famed beaches became a rag­
ing river, where one man’s body lay face up in mud.
Elilasio Garcia, 22, said he and other residents of an
apartment building fled during the night as Pauline roared
past. “We left when we felt the building tremble because of
the rocks the river Was throwing at the foundation,” he said.
A hurricane warning was extended this morning hun­
dreds of miles up M exico’s southwestern coast, from
Acapulco to Puerto Vallarta, as satellite images showed
Pauline moving roughly parallel to the shore, the U.S.
Hurricane Center in Miami reported.
The storm began raking Acapulco before dawn today as
it moved north up the coast toward the beach resorts of
Zihuatanejo, Manzanillo and Puerto Vallarta. At 2 p.m.
EDT, Pauline was near Zihuatanejo and moving westnorthwest up the coast at 15 mph, the hurricane center said.
President Ernesto Zedillo, on a state Visit to Germany,
ordered military and civil defense workers into the hard-hit

Rosa Lopez cries in front of her house, behind a pile of debris left from an overflow ing river in Huatulco Thursday. A s the rains
stopped Thursday residents began to dig their town out of the mud and debris left when Hurricane Pauline passed nearby
Pauline moved on with 100 mph w inds and torrential rains, creating fast-churning rivers of mud, water and debris that raced
down the main streets of Acapulco.

states of Oaxaca and Chiapas, the official Notimex news
agency reported. Telephone communication to much of the
coast was cut after Pauline began pummeling the shore late
W ednesday.

- ^

(

Reports'gave widely varying numbers of dead and missing.
Red Cross spokesman Marco Antonio Santiago, reached
by telephone in Acapulco, said the relief agency counted

five dead but at least 50 people were reported missing.
“We’ve got rain coming down, mudslides blocking roads
Houses have fallen, walls are down,“ he said.
In Puerto Angel, where Pauline first rumbled ashore or
Wednesday, many houses that weren’t made of concrete
were'Washed away, said Federico Velazquez, a federa
highway police official in radio contact with that city.

N u r s e sa y s ig n o r in g p ic tu r e s o f in ju r e d c h ild r e n w ill b e h a rd
By Steven K. P aulson
A ssociated P ress

DENVER — A Mcnnonite questioned as a
prospective juror in the second Oklahoma City
bombing trial said Thursday she could not
impose the death penalty on anyone, regard­
less of how serious a crime was committed.
The Littleton resident also said it would
be difficult for her to even decide whether
Terry Nichols was guilty.
“I know it has to be done, but I really have
difficulty placing myself in the role of judg­
ment,” die said. “If 1 take my faith strongly, I
will be a good citizen. But I don’t know how
this all fits in with sitting on a jury.”

The wom an, a retired teacher, told
U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch she
liked to settle disputes with m ediation,
much like she used to handle arguments
between students. Mennonites are mem­
bers of a Protestant group that is nonvio­
lent and opposes military service.
“I guess I have tried myself to not be
judgmental .../' she said. “I’m probably in
an ivory tower but it seems children really
do Want to work out their problems.”
On Wednesday, a registered nurse said
it would be hard for her to put the images
o f injured children out o f her m ind if
s h e ’s ch o sen to d ec id e the ch arg es

Autumn showers...

against Nichols.
T would, I would try and I think I could tty
and put away the vivid pictures. I don’t know
that I can keep them out completely,” said the
woman, who works at a Denver hospital.'
She was among six people questioned
Wednesday, Day 8 of jury selection for
Nichols’ trial.
Tem pers flared W ednesday when
Matsch blocked attempts by defense attor­
ney Ron W oods to ask when potential
jurors might impose the death penalty.
Woods stalked back to his seat after
Matsch refused to let him ask a prospective
juror if the man thought the death penalty

Jews gear up for holy days festivities
by swinging chickens to atone For sins
B y M elissa M c C o r d
A sso cia ted P ress

Dustin Flick , 10, throws leaves on his brother Bisks, 9, sfter school Wednesday. The
boys w an romping in thlsr yard in Csnflsld, Ohio as the autumn season hseds toward its
climax of daily leaf showers.

would be appropriate in cases such as pre
meditated mass murder.
M atsch said the m an had already
answered similar questions posed by him
self and prosecutors, and that promptec
Woods to ask: “We’re not to ask question;
about die death penalty?”
Matsch said he could ask about the dead
penalty, but not about specific circumstances.
Later, Nichols’ lead attorney, Michae
Tigar, told Matsch the defense pursued the
questions because the man “looked like ht
might be a life-for-a-life person.”
About 45 prospective jurors have beei
questioned.

JERUSALEM — Swinging live chick­
ens over their heads to symbolically cast
away their sins, Jews prepared Thursday
for Yom Kippur, the holiest day on the
Jewish calendar.
Devout Jews traditionally perform the
ritual in the runup to Yom Kippur, or Day
of Atonement, which is marked by fasting
and prayer. Yom Kippur begins at sundown
Friday and ends at sundown Saturday.
In Jerusalem ’s ufira-O rthodox Mea
Shearim neighborhood, men in thin plas­
tic aprons sold squawking chickens from
hundreds of colored crates stacked in the
streets. Men with long black coats, black
hats, beards and sidelocks rocked back
and forth as they recited blessings.
“On Yom Kippur, you’re supposed to

dispose of your sins,” said one man, wh>
only gave h is f ir s t nam e, E li, as ht
swung a chicken above his head.
His wife Huvy scolded him for hold
ing the chicken by the wings. “Y ou’r
supposed to hold it here,” she said, poini
ing to the bird’s legs, which were boun
with string.
After the blessing, the chickens wer
slaughtered w ith a razor-sharp knife
Men in rubber boots hosed down, the nar
row street to get rid o f the blood an<
feathers.
Many Jews, including those belonging t<
other streams of Orthodoxy , reject the prac
tice as barbaric and based on superstition
They note that rabbis have ruled that casl
— or, recently, even credit cards — may b
used in the atonement ritual.

O pinion
■

B

State P ress

Friday, October 10, 1997"

P age 4

sta iq v m h

e

oos & Dravos

B o o m T o S te p . D o n A ld r id g e , R -L a k e
H a v a su C ity , fo r p it t in g th e L e g is la tu r e
th r o u g h s u c h tu r m o il. A ld r id g e s te p p e d
d ow n a s sp ea k er o f th e A rizo n a H o u se th is
w e e k , and la w m a k ers are h a v in g h issy f it s
o v e r w h o ’s g o in g to b e th e n e s t sp e a k e r ,
w h e n th e y sh o u ld b e c o n c e n tr a tin g o n th e
im portant is s u e s o f th eir u p com in g fa ll s e s ­
s io n . N o n e o f th is s h o u ld b e h a p p e n in g
b e c a u se A ld r id g e c le a r ly k n ew b is h e a lth
w a s n o t up to th e d em a n d in g ta sk o f b e in g
sp eak er w hen he w a s se le c te d fo r the jo b in .
N ovem ber. H e tie d in January w hen h e sa id !
he had a brok en to e (w h en h e rea lly had to
h a v e h is Left, le g am putated b elo w th e k n ee),
and h e lie d w h en h e sa id h e’d b e a b le to per­
form h is d u tie s. W e h o p e A ld rid ge g o t w h a t|
h e w a n ted o u t o f h is tu m u ltu o u s 10-m b n th
ten u re as sp ea k er, b e c a u se A t iz o a i^ ^ p f it e
d id n ’t.
B ra v o
T o th is w e e k ’s rev ela tio n that m ore
fresh m en w ere reta in ed th is y ea r th an e v e r
b e fo r e . S e v e n t y - f iv e p e r c e n t o f fr e sh m e n
from la st y ea r ca m e b ack a s sop h om ores th is
y ea r. It lo o k s lik e m o re stu d en ts th an e v e r |
a re f e e lin g a t h o m e h e r e a t A S L L a n d w e
d o n ’t blam e them .
B oo
T o m idterm s. T h o se th in g s sneak o p |

: o h .y tt,"
B ravo — T o th o se w h o pu t flo w e r s at th e site
o f M onday’s a c c id e n t. P our o r fiv e b ou q u ets
w ere la y in g th ere on T h u rsd ay. I t's n ic e to
k n ow h o w m any p eo p le care.
B ravo — T o P resid en t B ill C lin to n fo r fa cin g
u p to h is h earin g p rob lem and fin a lly d e c id ­
in g o n the h earin g a id s h is d o cto rs had been
te llin g him to w ear for y ea rs. T rue, h e co u ld
h a v e b itte n th e b u lle t ea rlier, but a d m ittin g
he had a p roblem and then d ea lin g w ith it is
in sp ir a tio n to th o u sa n d s o f b ab y b o o m ers
w h o are putting hearing a id s o f f th em selv es.
B y th e tim e G en era tio n X g e ts o ld en o u g h
fo r hearin g a id s — and th o se w h o freq u en t
n ig h tc lu b s and c o n c e r ts are g o in g to n eed
them — th ey ’ll be as com m on and as a ccep t­
ed a s e y e g la sse s.
B o o — T o th e N a tio n a l P ark S e r v ic e fo r
b u ild in g
a
$ 3 3 3 ,0 0 0
o u th o u s e
in
P en n sy lv a n ia . A ren ’t th ere road and fa c ility
rep a irs th at w eed to b e d o n e im m ed ia tely in
m o st U .S . parks? T h is k in d o f extra v a g a n ce
is n ’t w eed ed . P e o p le w h o fr eq u en t th e o u t­
d o o r s a r e u s u a lly h a rd y s o u ls w h o d o n ’t
m in d a f o u l s m e ll in an in e x p e n s iv e o u t­
h o u se. T h e rea l b ea u ty in n a tio n a l parks is
th e la n d , n o t th e d ev elo p m en t o n th e land.
B ravo — T o th e H u b b le S p a ce T ele sc o p e for
co n tin u in g to rev ea l h ow a w eso m e and w o n ­
d rou s ou r u n iv e r se is T h is w e e k it d is c o v ­
e r e d a sta r in o u r o w n g a la x y , a b o u t 1 3 3
q u a d rillio n m ile s aw ay, w h ich o u tp u ts m ore
en erg y in six se c o n d s th en ou r su n d o e s in ait
en tire year. W hy is it there?

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

H A R R

Non-offensive language benefits all
I h a v e a lw a y s b een
ATTHIAS
politically correct — or so
WALTERSCHEIDT
I thought
I sy m p a th iz e w ith
c o lu m n is t
N a tiv e A m ericans w hen
they insist that certain geographical landmarks such as
Squaw V alley be renam ed because o f their offen sive
nom enclature. I am equally disturbed, though not sur­
prised, that names like “ Lynchburg” and “Burning Gross
Greek” survive.
■
But then, I was enlightened. Som eone told me what
hue political correctness really means — namely, not to
offend anybody at any cost at any tim e. Therefore w e
should, for instance, only use “inclusive, non-sexist lan­
guage,” alw ays referring to people as-she and he, wom en
and m en, etc.
W hile I took issue with that position at first, I had a
sudden change o f heart. I realized that I am among the
p eop le (that is, including w om en, m en, transsexuals,
aliens and even my uncle Hubert) w ho would profit m ost
from such a radical policy.
Think about it! N obody could call me an “ugly atheist”
anymore. I would sim ply be another “aesthetically-deficient, denominational non-compliant.”
N o m ore fat-man jokes, either! I am just “vertically
challenged” for m y w eight, OK? And, though I hide my
age w ell, I am “advanced in years” enough to know that
today’s folly usually becom es tomorrow’s unchallenged
wisdom .
Just once, I don’t want to be left behind grumbling and
complaining, w hile wo-/m ankind is m oving on to a better,
kinder place, where se lf concepts can be inflated in per­
fect harmony.
In this brave new w orld, there w ould be no traffic
lights exclusively depicting a distinctly male pedestrian,
no drive-through ATM s w ithout Braille-coded buttons.
M en w ould don the coveted w hite and orange and finally
show their true colors at Hooters.
Tweaking the bias-laden language still in use w ould

M

take us there in a jiffy. Granted, catering to the sensitivi­
ties o f the hypersensitive can be tricky, but I have taken it
upon m yself to advance this noble vocation:
• The repeated use o f “oral sex” in recent publications
(Marv Albert, Paula Jones) is deplorable and frivolous.
W hy not sim ply refer to “the use o f the w idest facial
opening and connected appendages for primarily stimu­
lating, non-digestive purposes?”
»“ Grandfather clock” is a textbook exam ple o f chau­
vinist, phallic sym bolism . It should be changed to “indoor
high-rise chronometer.”
• “Stupidity” is another word that must be purged from
our vocabulary in favor o f “situational ill-advisedness.”
• Likew ise, “ mistake” and “error” cany strong nega­
tive connotations. So, if you bomb your next midterm, it
should be because your answers did not “fall within nor­
m ative solution parameters.”
O f course, these are only a few exam ples, but — in the
best Em ily Post tradition —- 1 plan to w rite a comprehen­
sive guide to modem political correctness, which w ill also
be available on com pact disc, audio and video cassette,
overheadHeck, I’ll even give half a percent o f m y earnings to a
selected charity, such as the Hom e for Battered Egos and
the Shrinking Violet Preservation Society.
Yes, I do realize there w ill be those naysayers who still
hang on to that outdated ideal o f critical thought and
progress through controversy. They better shut up and
keep in m ind what b lessin gs revised etiquette w ould
bestow upon society: more paperwork, larger dictionaries
and —7 m ost auspiciously — new grounds for litigation.
“And then, Your Honor, the defendant proceeded to
criticize m y client as being ‘m istaken.’ H e even called
his/her effort ‘lackluster.’ It is only to be expected that my
client couldn’t put up with that kind o f mental anguish for
m uch longer.”
Guilty as charged.

Matthias Walterscheidt is a senior studying journalism
and can be reached a t nemesis@imap2.asu.edu.

RAY STERN, Editor
PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor

CARYL SUE MICAliZIO......... . . . . . . . .
JENNIFER NETHERBY....
CADONNA PEYTON........................
MATT MORGAN. . . .......................
JODI BAFUNDO............ ... j . . . ....................
PAT SHANNAHAN.................. ......................
RANDY JONES........
ED ODEVEN........................... ...... ..Asst. Sports Editor
nP A N N A

INUGHTOFALLTHE
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STUDENTS MUST LEARN
TOBE MORE RESPONSIBLE
SOTDTHE MEMORYOFALL
THOSEWHO
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DIED....

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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,

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

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

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Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85297-1502. We do
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_________ O pinion _________
State P ress

___________

Friday, October

10,1997

,

,

fag c S

Courtesy, m anners are concepts that society needs
Som e
sa y
ISL IN N
th e w orld w ill
FAHY
end in fire and
so m e sa y in
C o lu m n ist
ic e , b u t th e se
d ays it seem s a term inal c a se o f bad
m anners is m ore lik ely to do us in.
A S U sh o u ld o ffe r a c la s s title d
P o liten ess 101 for all th ose w ho have
forgotten what is m eans to liv e in a civ il
Society. Students could becom e fam iliar
w ith the basics, including saying “Thank
you,” holding a door open and learning
a better w ay o f dealing w ith the crow d
in the M em orial U nion at lunch tim e, a
w ay other than pushing the person in
front o f you.
W hether w e are ta lk in g about that
guy w ho cuts everyone o ff in traffic or
the oth er guy w ho is flip p in g him the
bird, the erosion o f our civ ility in every­
day life cannot be denied.
D aytim e talk show s heavily load our
society dow n w ith sex, cheating, fam il­
ia l d iscord and other to p ics that on ce

EÄ

were characteristic o f the country-m usic
industry.
The 1980s w as a decade in w hich pop
p s y c h ia tr is ts and ta lk -sh o w h o sts
stressed the im portance o f exp ressin g
y o u r se lf op en ly. T he b e lie f p revailed
that if you pursued your ow n d esires
w hole-heartedly, you w ould be happy.
P eo p le seek in g to fe e l g o o d about
them selves carelessly said hurtful things
in the nam e o f se lf interest. The “M e”
decade fits Am brose B ierce’s definition
o f an egotist: O ne w ho thinks m ore o f
h im self than o f m e.
M ore than ever, social life is a perfor­
m ance in w hich, lik e the gentry o f colo­
nial A m erica, w e pay heed to appear­
a n c e , a lb e it w ith d r e s s -fo r -s u c c e s s
apparel or fashions from the Gap.
O ver the p ast g en era tio n , w e have
destroyed any sem blance o f social con­
trol, w hich is an im portant part o f what
m a k es a s o c ie ty . T h o se w h o h a v e
noticed the dilem m a have turned toward
form al law s as a remedy.

L etters t o t h e E d it o r
S m o k ers h a v e rig h ts to p reserve
I was very angry as w ell as confused at
M . B ru n in g’s letter, “D esig n a te n on ­
sm oking outdoor areas at A SU ” (Oct. 6). I
am a non-sm oker m yself but how can this
person say she/he believes in “equal rights
to freedom ” and then go o ff about exclud­
ing sm okers from ,, w ell everyw here? I
understand and appreciate the sm okers
respecting students in non-sm oking areas
but if they can’t sm oke outside, where are
they supposed to smoke? If som eone has
that much o f a problem sm elling sm oke
for less than a second then they should

just hold their breath until they reach their
“sm oke-free environment!”
I am sorry to say it but there are going
to be sm okers no matter what law s you
enforce on them. And even though I hate
cigarettes as much as the next non-sm ok­
er, w hen you start taking away people’s
rights, the issue is no longer about smoke
but about “equal righ ts to freedom to
choose what they do and how they do it.”

Eileen Little
Freshman
Theater

Drivers trained tö handle tricky traffic
This is (in) response to M ike M illette’s
article entided ‘Take care: University Efrive
has its share o f traffic dangers, threats to stu­
dent safety” which (appeared) in the State
Press (Mi Oct. 8 .1 would like to say that I am
Shocked and disappointed by Millette’s igno­
rance. Millette should realize, being an EMT,
that when em ergency services “roll hot,”
lights a id sirens on, time is a crucial factor
between life and death. I am not involved in
emergency services, but I do know that... the
operators o f those vehicles are trained exten­
sively to react to every possible situation that
the operator will encounter when responding
to an emergency.
I think what Millette Is objecting to is the

fact that EMS uses the median, more com­
monly known as the “suicide lane,” when
responding to an emergency. The use o f this
lane is done because that lane provides EMS
with a non-congested lane o f travel and also
because most drivers in this stole do not real­
ize that (it) is a law to pull all the way over to
the right-hand lane o f traffic and stop when
EM S is responding to an em ergency.
Although this practice seems dangerous, rest
assured that the operator o f that fire engine,
police car or ambulance is rigorously trained
to handle that vehicle in any type o f situation.
Tony Palm iotto
Interdisciplinary Studies
Junior

It makes m e disheartened to see the colum nists o f the

State Press go o ff half-cocked on how bad fraternities are
and how everything that has to do about drinking and
alcohol is directly blamed o n o r i s com pletely the fault
o f — fraternities. It is ... more than tragic that there have
been tw o, yes tw o, alcohol-related deaths in only a few
m onths’ tin « . And, yes, both o f the victim s were mem­
bers in a social fraternity at their universities. But does
that mean everyone w ho drinks too much, once, has to be
a fraternity guy and that, in general, only fraternity guys
drink alcoh ol? W hat m y self and plenty o f the G reek
members w ill tell you is that w e are just a punching hag
for all media opinions.
Unfortunately in today’s age, there is a lot o f underage
drinking and alcohol abuse going cm, as w ell as a lot o f
binge drinking. A s som e o f these exam ples w ill show
you, unfortunately it can also go to the point beyond com ­
m on sense w hen people drive w hile intoxicated. You
could say that alm ost everyone knows som eone with a

Invasion o f privacy, slander and other
lib e l c a se s f ill ou r ju d ic ia l sy ste m .
U n iv e r sitie s have ch o sen to lea d the
m isg u id ed m o v em en t to w rite “h ate
speech” lim itations into law prohibiting
people from uttering things that w ould
trouble others.
N o wonder w e have trouble when w e
try to enforce by law com m on courtesies
that Used to b e assured by the sim p le
concept o f manners.
M anners taught people alw ays to be
considerate o f the other person, so even
se r io u s d isa g reem en ts c o u ld b e d is ­
cussed in a polite v o ice.
Public airw aves should be opened to
u n c e n so r e d c o m m e n t, b u t fr e e d o m
d o e sn ’t im p ly that T V n etw o rk s are
excused from exercising m inim um stan­
dards o f taste.
W hat w e have now is a recipe for a
rude society. M anners presum e that one
w ants to be sensitive to others’ feelin gs.
M anners are unnecessary if one sim ply
doesn’t care,

I ’ll ad m it th e c r is is o f p o lite n e ss
doesn’t seem on par w ith balancing the
trade d eficit, unem ploym ent, racial prej­
udice and any other problem w hose par­
ticulars have been described on the front
p a g e. B ut th e r e ’s a co n n e c tio n : any
progress w e m ake in im proving polite­
n ess w ill have a d irect im pact on the
above issu es.
From “shock jock s” on the airw aves
to shootings on the highw ays, d ie signs
that c iv ility in A m erica is crum bling
assail us. It is not only individuals w ho
su ffer. A d em o cra cy , m ore than any
other society, is built on mutual trust and
co o p era tio n am ong S trin g ers, on th e
street as w e ll as in the m eetin g h a ll.
C reating and sustaining such trust w as
an im p ortan t p u b lic co m m itm en t o f
A m erica’s early years -— on e that w e
.seem increasingly unable to m ake.

Aislinn Fahy is a senior studying jou r­
nalism and ean be reached a t
potar@ im apl.asu.edu.

E-M AIL THE EDITOR: J U Z 1 M 0 @ IM A P 1 .A SU .E D U
The Slate Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All
letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing, m ajor (or any other affiliation with the
University') and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests
for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by
the opinion page editor for factual errors and prim space availibility. Letters containing obvious
factual erors will be rejected. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I D. to the
State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to the State Press,
Box 871502. Arizona State. Universitv. Tempe, A m . 85287-1052. No faxes, please.

Non-smokers demands childish’
I m ust com m ent on the letter subm it- o f rights, and how much lim itations can
ted by M. Bruning in the O ct. 6 issu e o f we' put on smokers? Yes, it is a health risk
S ta te P re ss. -B runing b rou gh t up a»— to e v e r y o n e d ir e c tly and in d ir e c tly
interesting issu e, but I find som e o f the involved, but those w ho choose to partake
com plaints to be a b it extrem e. Som e in this habit still have the right o f choice as
designated non-sm oking areas im m edi- w ell. M aybe more smokers should considate to surrounding e x its/en tra n ces to er those around them and not “abuse” such
buildings I can fathom , but w hining that freedom s by not sm oking in areas o f high
“picnic tables, clearly m ade for anyone traffic as m uch so that p eop le w ho are
to sit in the shade, but alm ost a lw ays extrem ely concerned, such as Bruning,
taken over by one or tw o ... sm okers,” w on’t resort to such measures as suggestis just plain childish. I say if the sm oker ing lim iting the freedom o f smokers,
is there first, w ell there isn ’t m uch I can
E ith e r w a y , M . B ru n in g m u st b e
do about it. N ow w hat I w ould do if I aware that “clean air” is practically nonw as sitting in such a spot and w as sud- e x iste n t in th e V alley. I f th is is your
denly join ed by a sm oker w ho is about m ain co n cern , m aybe yo u sh o u ld be
to light one up? W ell, I w ould ask them m ore concerned w ith the pollution creto kindly leave or to not sm oke w h ile a ted b y m otor veh icles,
sharing the shade.
Julie M arable
This sort o f issue is one o f infringement
Communications

fake I.D . or w ho can get their hands on alcohol w hile
being under the legal drinking age. Now, I ask you, does
everyone w ho has a fake I.D . or w ho drinks underage
(belong to) a fraternity? Or they have been forced by the
Greek system into doing so?
The fact o f the matter is that every single person in the
Greek system is more aware and is more concerned about
all o f these incidents. Fraternal “brothers” have a com ­
mon bond w ith anyone in any fraternity at any college.
W hy is a 21-year-old fraternity member drinking a beer in
his room view ed differently than a 21-year-old drinking
in his apartment? W hen you say, “that fraternities as a
w hole need to place less importance cat alcohol and drink­
ing,” I am saying to you, take o ff those one-dim ensional
glasses and look at the fraternal system as a w hole. N ot
only is there a strict approach taken toward academ ics
and involvem ent in the University throughout your atten­
dance, (but) the Greek system takes tim e out to participate
in philanthropies, charity organizations and activities. We

like to think that it is advantageous to join the Greek sys­
tem, giving you a much more broad spectrum (in which)
to m eet people, make many new and close, tight friends
and w e initiate an added sense o f trust and responsibility
academically, financially and voluntarily. That’s right, w e
do riot just sit around all day in our togas drinking beer
after beer after beer. Just once, it w ould be nice to see an
article in the State Press about how a successful philan­
thropy over the w eekend raised so many hundreds o f dol­
lars for a great cause, instead o f “Wow, som e fraternity
guys got drunk again,” “Oh no, look out, that fraternity
guy is drinking over there” or “Som eone’s gonna get hurt
pretty soon!” which I am sure is a com m on feeling by at
least som e people out there, because o f an already slan­
derous stereotype.

“C.” W alters
Delta Chi Fraternity
Junior
Geology

State P ress

Friday, October 10, 1997

^S tate P ress

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SPECIAL
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Foi

Twenty ASU students spend their after­
noons making mobiles, playing with pup­
pets and reading children’s books.
It’s not all fun and games; these students
work for the Am erica Reads Program,
which helps Tempe grade-school children
learn to read.
The program began this semester after
President C linton’s State o f the Union
address challenged Americans to improve
children’s literacy levels. Clinton called for
colleges to be a driving force behind this
cause.
ASU stepped up to the plate,
v “The hardest part was working out the
logistics to get the program started,” said
Billie Enz, an ASU professor and reading
educator who helped develop the curricu­
lum. “After that, it has been wonderful.”
The program works in conjunction with
the Tempe after-school program KidZone
and the City of Tempe. The 20 ASU tutors
meet with kids from kindergarten through
third grade enrolled in KidZone;
The interactive lessons aren’t focused on
fundamentals, rather the fun behind the
reading.
“First, we needed good books,” said
Dawn Enz, who planned the curriculum for
the kindergarten and first-grade children.
“We not only engage them in the book, but
we try to make them drawn to it again."
Dawn Enz and her partner Doreen
Bardsley made a list o f 40 books and

planned lessons around them.
“It’s not just reading, but fun activities
with the kids,” Jane Romatzke, director of
KidZone, said. “We can build a whole week
around the book.”
Activities include making puppets of the
kids’ favorite characters, creating story
mobiles and singing songs about the books.
“We tried to build in some choice so that
the tutors can adjust the lessons to their stu­
dents,” Dawn Enz said. “Tutors know what
their little guys like.”
Billie Enz said it is very important to
make the kids feel like reading is something
they want to do.
Romatzke said children as well as the
parents want the program to continue.
“Feedback from the parents has been that
they really appreciate the program ,”
Romatzke said.
The tutors enjoy the program as well,
Dawn Enz said.
“The tutors have been pretty excited
about what they have done,” she said. “They
always come back full of ideas.”
!
The tutors are at KidZone Monday
through Thursday and meet with one anoth­
er on Fridays. Dawn Enz and Bardsley use
Fridays to prepare the tutors for the follow­
ing week.
“We really enjoy working with the kids
and the kids enjoy having time to read,”
James Hurwitz, America Reads coordinator,
said. “It is such a good cause to help chil­
dren read.”

i

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S tate P ress

This coupon is
good for
one free copy of

My

N ational literacy program
spawns ASU volunteerism

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P age 6

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S tate P ress

o n l in e —
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

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P age 7

Friday, October 10, 1997

State P ress

Tempe to consider expansion o f city-employee insurance
B y B ria n A n d e rso n
S tate P ress

Attempting to head off potential insurance problems'
that occurred in Phoenix when two officers were killed
in traffic accidents, a Tempe City Council member is
exploring expansion of a city-employee insurance poli­
cyCouncilwoman Carol Smith said she is looking to
expand death and dismemberment insurance to cover
commuting city employees.
“W e 're trying to be proactive and not re activ e/'
Smith said, “Hopefully we can pass the proposal.”
S h irle y K an o de, hum an re so u rces d ire c to r for
T em pe, said a proposal from the P ortland, M aine-

based Union Mutual Life Insurance Company would
provide $200,000 in coverage to protect em ployees
who commute to work.
The additional insurance would cover all 1,900 city
employees and comes with a price tag of $9,000 annu­
ally — a relatively sm all am ount o f m oney, Smith
Said. *
Tempe employees have city-financed death and dis­
m em berment insurance, but it does not cover com ­
muters,
Smith’s request for information comes on the heels
of heated debate about insurance settlements for two
Phoenix police officers’ families.
Officer Scott Smith was killed in a January traffic

accident as he was commuting to work.
Officer Tim Landers died in April when a motorist
traveling on the Squaw Peak Parkway hopped a medi­
an, hitting L anders’ car head-on as he drove home
around 1:30 a.m.
Phoenix police insurers refused to pay Smith and
Landers’ death policy because the officers were not on
duty when they were killed.
C ritics o f the in su ran ce com pany said the men
would not have been driving, and therefore killed, if
they were not commuting to and from work.
Smith said there has been some discussion among
City employees about the added insurance, and support
for the proposal should be Strong.

2 teens indicted in gang-related beating death on reservation
PH O EN IX (A P) — Tw o te e n -a g e rs have been
charged with first-degree murder in federal court for
beating and kicking a 15-year-old boy to death in 1995
on the Salt River Indian Reservation.
Mark Anthony Case, 17, and Nicholas Pablo, 18,
were indicted by a federal grand jury Thursday, U.S.
A tto rn ey Ja n e t N a p o lita n o an n o u n c ed in a new s
release. A uthorities said the killing was apparently
gang-related.
The two are accused in the Dec. 23, 1995 attack on

CROSSWORD
by TH O M A S JO S E P H

ACROSS

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10 Obtain
15 Ferber
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32 Tennis
great
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33 Jo ’s sister
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38 XXhelk)"
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41 Be
effusive
42 Dentures
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43 Pain
44 Pesters

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are serving life sentences and two more are serving
more than 30 years in prison each after being convict­
ed in connection with a murder, car thefts and drug
sales.
Witnesses said Jam es’ assailants said, “This is for
th e R o llin g 3 0 s” w hen they stom ped on him and
dumped the unconscious boy near a canal, Auerbach
said. A witness at the federal organized crime trial said
Pablo also was present during another gang-related
killing, Auerbach said

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Johnny M. James, who was beaten and kicked in the
fro n t y ard o f a hom e on the re s e rv a tio n e a s t o f
Scottsdale, said Sgt. Karl Auerbach of the Salt River
tribal police. James died three days later “after linger­
ing in a coma after the beating,” Napolitano said.
Auerbach said the killing was believed to be part of
a crim e spree by m em bers o f the E ast Side C rips
Rolling 30s street gang, which terrorized the reserva­
tion for two years before prosecutors indicted several
gang members on organized crime charges. Two Crips

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Y esterd ay's C ryp toq u ote: WHERE THE
SPEECH OF MAN STOPS SHORT, THEN THE
ART OF MUSIC BEGINS.—RICHARD WAGNER

Page 8

Friday, October 10,1997

P o l ic e R e p o r t
Thursday:
• A U n iv e rs ity employee reported that he lost two keys
belonging to ASU.
» A student reported that someone removed his bike from
the west side of the Life Sciences building where it was
locked up.
• A student was “coached” at the Memorial Union out of a
possible suicide attempt. She was escorted to Counseling
and Consultation.
• A man not associated With ASU reported that someone
removed his cellular phone from an area near Tyler Street
and McAllister Avenue.
• A student reported that someone removed her wallet and
its contents from the MU.
• A student told police that someone left a threatening mes­
sage on his answering machine at 525 S. Forest Ave.
• A student reported that someone damaged her vehicle
while it was parked in Lot 59.
• A student reported that someone broke into his vehicle

The Tempe police reported the following incidents on
Thursday:
• Two officers were assaulted while responding to a call
about a man chucking rocks at cars in the 1400 block of
south McClintock Drive. The suspect reportedly kicked
officers John Holdinsky and Joe Bathen in the legs and
attempted to punch them in the face. After the suspect was
maced, he continued to struggle until he was “taken down”
and subdued. Bathen suffered a minor leg injury. The sus­
pect and Holdinsky were not injured. He was booked into
Tempe City Jail on two counts of aggravated assault and
one count of disorderly conduct from the original Call.
• Two men allegedly fobbed a Blimpies sandwich shop in
the 2700 block of west Southern Avenue. The first suspect
reportedly flashed a “simulated weapon” while he demand­
ed money from the register. When the clerk refused, a sec­
ond suspect walked behind the counter,: pushed the clerk
out of the way and removed the cash drawer which con­
tained the loot. Both suspects then fled westbound with the

drawer and die money. Police dogs searched the area, but
turned up nothing. The first suspect is a thin 15-year-old
African American man, about 5-feet-7-inches .tall with
short, black hair. He Was last seen wearing a black-andwhite baseball shirt and dark shorts. The second suspect is
a thin 32-year-old African American man, 5-feet-11-inches
tall with “frizzy” black hair. He was last seen wearing a
long-sleeved, cream-colored shirt and dark shorts,
Real Stories From the State Press Police Scanner:
• At about 5 p.m. on Wednesday, someone called the fire
department to inform them that a woman had locked her­
self in her sewing room. Rumors of a quilt-making scam
could not be immediately substantiated.
• At about 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, a tenant of an apartment
complex called police to tell them that his landlord tried to
strangle him. Talk about penalties for not paying your rent
on time.
Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson fo r
your enjoyment.

2 Arkansas men nabbed in connection with old Valley murder
PHOENIX (AP) — Two Arkansas men, including the
ex-husband of the victim, have been arrested in connec­
tion with the murder of a woman in Phoenix 12 years
ago.
John Dickinson of Marmaduke, Ark., and Harold
Speer of Greenway, Ark., were arrested in the death of

Speer’s ex-wife, Mary Carolyn Speer, said Sgt. Mike
Torres, a police spokesman.
Ms. Speer, 32, was found shot in her car in east
Phoenix on July 18, 1985, and died a short time later. ’
She had just moved to the Phoenix area after her divorce
from Harold Speer.

Dickinson is charged with first-degree murder. Speer
is charged with conspiracy to commit first-degree mur­
der. Torres said Speer allegedly hired Dickinson to kill
his ex-wife.
Both men were arrested Thursday and were awaiting
extradition to Arizona, officials said.

W orld news.
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“ S t a t e P ress
¡»

P age 9

Friday, October 10,1997

State P ress

Searchers scouring rural area for missing plane, 9 people
B y M artha B ellisle
A ssociated P ress

MONTROSE, C o l o . S e a r c h parties were sent into
the woods and m ountains o f southwestern Colorado
Thursday to look for k chartered plane that vanished
while carrying eight employees of the federal Bureau of
Reclamation and a pilot to a meeting in Arizona,
Rescue workers were focusing on a rugged, snow-cov­
ered forest about 23 miles south o f Montrose, where
radar tracks indicated the single-engine Cessna 208 may
have gone down Wednesday.
“The challenge is there’s a lot of thick brush and pine
trees and low visibility,” said U.S. Air Force Capt. Leslie
Pratt, who was assisting the Civil Air Patrol directing the
search.
The plane, owned by Scenic Airlines Inc. of Arizona,
left Montrose airport Wednesday around 8 a.m. for a 90minute flight to Page, Ariz., where most of the passen­
gers on board worked.
The plane never reached its destination, and a search
began around midday.
Dozens of volunteers combed the ground until dark,
but found nothing, Montrose County Sheriff Gene Hill
said. Overnight temperatures fell to' the high 20s and

three inches of snow covered the ground from a storm
earlier this week, he said,
Rescuers resumed searching at daybreak Thursday.
Ten planes focused on an area know n as the
Uncompahgre Plateau, where elevations reach as high as
10,000 feet. Radar tracks indicated the plane may have
gone down there.
Six other planes searched routes between Montrose
and Page, Ariz. Those paths would have taken the aircraft
over landscape that includes high mountains, plateaus
and dense forest.
Thursday afternoon, Pratt was hopeful those on board
would be found alive.
The Bureau of Reclamation identified the employees
as William H. Duncan, Glen Canyon Field Division man­
ager; Jeff Waite, manager of the dam’s power plant;
D elphina H ollim an, a co m puter a ssista n t; W a lt
Kaltmaier, a computer specialist; Catrina Wall, computer
specialist; and Jim Bloomfield, electrical engineer, all of
the Page, Ariz. office/
Also on board were A1 Inman, manager of the Cure
Canti field division and Jon Nees, safety and occupation­
al health specialist, both of the Montrose office.
At agency Offices throughout the region, workers were

trying to remain optimistic their co-workers would be
found alive, spokeswoman Susan lams Said.
“This is a great shock to us, but we’re trying to keep
our spirits up,” lams said. “We’re hoping for a positive
outcome.”
■> ; •
The employees were returning to Arizona for a meet­
ing, lams said. They arrived in Montrose Tuesday for
another meeting and Were scheduled to return that night,
but bad weather delayed the flight until Wednesday.
The pilot was identified as Robert Armstrong, 63, of
Phoenix, who has been flying with Scenic Airlines for 10
years, said the company’s spokeswoman, Irit Langness.
Armstrong neither filed a flight plan with the Federal
Aviation Administration nor checked with the agency for
a weather report before departing, said spokesman Mitch
Barker; neither are required.
In September, three Arizona residents were killed and
a fourth injured in the crash of a light plane that also had
taken off from Montrose and went down about 18 miles
southwest of the city.
Authorities said that plane was flying too low to the
ground and tried unsuccessfully to bank away front the
plateau.

Quadriplegic student
protests NAU order
: or 24-hour caregiver

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FLAGSTAFF (AP) — Ben Sutcliffe says Northern
Arizona University is denying him his personal space.
The school requires that Sutcliffe, a quadriplegic with
cerebral palsey, have 24-hour attendant care. Sutcliffe, a
freshman, says he wants the freedom to be left alone at cer­
tain times.
“This policy denies my civil rights as a citizen of the
United States who has reached the age of majority and as
such has the legal right to choose the level and degree of
care and supervision that I may need or desire,” he wrote in
a grievance filed Sept. 22.
“The attendant care service is not provided by or paid
for by the University, therefore they cannot dictate the
level of supervision that I may need or desire in residence
or in classrooms.”
Marsha Fields, assistant director for NAU's Testing and
Counseling Center and the head of the Disability Support
Services, wouldn’t comment on Sutcliffe’s Case because
the Americans with Disabilities Act has strict requirements
regarding privacy.
But she said the university’s policies are intended to
keep all students safe.
“With any of our students we try to find a balance that
allows them to grow into adults, but at die same time mak­
ing sure there’s a safety net in place,” she said.
Tire matter has been sent to NAU’s legal counsel.
According to a memo written by Fields, an NAU lawyer
said that the 24-hour required “attendance be continuous
until reasonably reliable and accessible messaging-emer­
gency signaling systems are in place to cover short periods
of time during which you are unattended.”
Sutcliffe, who is from Fort Defiance, Ariz., said offi­
cials told him the cost of such emergency devices would
not be picked up by the university.
Sutcliffe said he feels inappropriately singled out.
“I am at no greater risk of injury than any other student
oh campus, in fact I may even be at less risk than many
people since I cannot trip and fall,” he wrote in his
grievance.
The 24-hour rule means that Sutcliffe can neither be
alone nor have a friend visit his dorm room without an
attendant present. He. said it bothers him that the university
thinks he needs a chaperone at all times.
“Most important to me is my need for privacy and alone
time,” he Wrote.
In an interview Monday with The Arizona Daily Sun,
Sutcliffe used a computer hooked up to an electronic
devise to communicate. It took him several minutes to
complete some sentences. His attendant takes class notes
for him.
When asked how he felt about being the only disabled
student to be under a 24-hour watch, he typed, “Not right”

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S ports
S tate P ress

Page

Friday, October 10,1997

ll

B eing ‘the best’ n o t good enough for 1-4 Cards
B y J osh D eFam io
State P ress

Every NFL team strives to be called the
best.
But what about being known as the best 14 team in NFL history?
‘To me, that’s more of an insult than any­
thing,” linebacker Eric Hill said. “I hear it all
the time. People say, 'ya’ll could easily be 50.’ And I tell them ‘Stop it right there.’”
“We’re not in this business for moral vic­
tories, or for confidence,” fullback Larry
Centers said, “(those) really don’t count.”
But that’s exactly what many fans are say­
ing about the team that has outplayed most of
its opponents, yet sits in last place, three
games under .500.
“When you’re playing with so many
guys,” Centers said. “And when you’re
playing such good competition week in and
week out, you have to go forward. And look
back only to learn from the mistakes that
you made.”
Actually, the Cardinals don’t have much
time to look back. The New York Giants (33), the Cardinals' biggest rival, travel to town
for a Sunday afternoon game. The Giants, the
preseason pick to be doormats of the division,
are only one-half game out of first.
Tobin gives much of the credit to Giants
rookie head coach Jim Fassel, who served as
the offensive coordinator for the Cardinals
last season,
“I wouldn’t use the word ‘surprise’,” Tobin
said, “(head coach) Jim (Fassel) went in there
with a fresh. And Jim’s a very, very good
coach. He’s been successful wherever he’s
been. They beat Dallas at home, and they won

their opening ball game (vs. Philadelphia).
They’re 2-0 in our division, which is usually
how to measure whether you’re going to end
up getting into the playoffs.” '
But Fassel, who has repeatedly been
praised for his offensive creativity, has been
unable to revive a Giant offense that ranks
dead last in the NFL. To make matters worse,
the Giants will be without their starting quar­
terback, and starting running back.
Second-year pro Danny Kanell gets the
nod at quarterback in place of the injured
Dave Brown. And Tyrone Wheatley, a former
first round pick, will take over for rookie Tiki
Barber at tailback.
Tobin, who has watched his team shut
down the NFL’s top running duo (Tampa
Bay’s Mike Alstott and Warrick Dunn) and
receiving duo (Minnesota’s Cris Carter and
Jake Reed), has. a perfect formula to keep
“1 guess you point at our record,” Tobin
said. “And if we don’t win this ball game, and
get on the winning track, the season’s going
to slip away..”
Most of the Cardinals players agree with
Tobin that this is a pivotal contest. A loss
would send the team to 1-5 and three games
out of first, as co-leaders Washington and
Dallas play each other on Monday night.
However, most players remain confident that
the problems of the team’s past few games
can stay in the past.
‘Tobin has been a guy that has, so far, held
this team together,” Centers said. “He’s been
pretty level-headed through this whole ordeal.
My dad told me when I was a young kid, that
a steady drop of rain will break a block of
concrete.”

C a rd in a ls lin e b a ck e r Ja m ir Miller lay s a h a rd hit o n Viking q u a rte rb a c k B rad J o h n s o n la s t w e e k . '
T h e tea m w ould like to re v e rse its lo sin g tre n d th is S u n d a y a g a in s t th e G iants.

Sun Devil w om ens tennis team begins season w ith Classic
B y L o ri H aro
S tate P ress

This weekend the ASU women's tennis team heads for
the courts to compete in the first of its fall tournaments with
the ASU/Miss Karen's Fall Classic today through Sunday at
the Whiteman Tennis Center.
The tournament starts at 8:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
Finals matches begin at 9 a.m. Sunday.
There will be 32 individuals and 16 doubles teams partici­
pating.
■'■'■■’i' :
“They’ll be a lot of good players from good schools,”
senior Rcka Cseresnyes said. “It’s going to be a good start,
I’m really looking forward to it. I think everybody's ready to
play"
.
ASU brings a different team to the court this year, but one
laden with experience. Returnees for the Sun Devils include
seniors Cseresnyes and Stephanie Lansdorp, juniors Katy
Propstra, Alison Nash and Torey Pratt, sophomore Kerry
Giardino and newcomers, freshmen Faye DeVera and Celena

McCoury.
The matchups for play at 8:30 a.m. for the Sun Devils
include Pratt against Long Beach State’s Jing Chen and Nash
versus Anna Pampoulova of Kansas State. Seeded player,
Cseresnyes will play the winner of the game between UofA’s
Joanna Buczkowska and California’s Stephanie Tibbits in
the second round.
At 10 a.m; Giardino will go up against San Diego’s Mirja
Wallmark, Lansdorp will take on Sara Arquilla of Long
Beach State, DeVera will play Pepperdine’s Nadine Rastetter
and McCoury will play Lena Piliptchak of Kansas State.
The team has been practicing together since early
September and head coach Sheila Mclnemey thinks this
tournament will give the girls a good idea of where they
stand.
“It’s really more than anything to get your feet wet, so we
know what to work on and where they’re at,” Mclnemey
said. “The competition will be tough.”
In this tournament Propstra will be the only Sun Devil

that will not play, as she is coming off of elbow surgery. The
doubles teams for ASU will be Cseresnyes and McCoury,
Lansdorp and Nash and Giardino and DeVera.
Mclnemey said that both of the freshmen are good and
that McCoury is a strong hitter and server, while DeVera is
more of a groundstroker.
DeVera is a California product from Villa Park. McCoury
is from Canton, Ohio.
Top-player Cseresnyes thinks that this first tournament
should be a good experience for the newcomers.
“I think its going to be a good test for them, but they’ve
been playing well and working hard,” Cseresnyes said.
. Last season, the Sun Devils finished No. 7 nationally,
third in the Pac-10 South. At the NCAA Championships
ASU beat Mississippi State 5-1, before falling to Florida
in the quarterfinals.
“I thought we had a great year, last year,” Mclnemey said.
“Now it’s a new year, new team, new kids, new chemistry
and I’m looking forward to it.”

Reinvigorated ASU soccer team ends homestand with Montana
B y R andy J ones
State P ress

Rejuvenated after a few days off and
some solid practices, the ASU women’s soc­
cer team looks to get back on track for its
last non-conference game of the season.
The Sun Devils (7-3, 1-0 Pac-10) host
Montana (6-5) at 11 a. m. on Sunday. The
Grizzlies defeated ASU 4-1 last season in
Missoula.

gam* homestand on Sunday against Montana. Gama time Is set for 11 a.m. at Sun Devil
Soccer Field.

ASU head coach Terri Patraw expects the
Grizzlies tobeastrong squad. “I think Montana w ill be the best team
w e’ve played (this year),” she said. “The
most dangerous team we’ve played.”
Montana head coach Betsy Dueiksen said
she expects ASU to be a bigger challenge
than last season.
“A rizona State is young, but th ey’re
doing well for a second-year program,” die
fourth-year coach said. “I thought they did
pretty w ell last year. They’re definitely a
team on die right track.”
Leading the way for Montana is die mid­
field.
“T hey are extrem ely fa st. T hey are
extremely good at the wing midfield posi­
tions,” Patraw said. “Their right m idfield
player (Courtney Mathieson) is a great, great

player and she is just a burner ... and Karen
Hardy is real good too.”
Hardy leads the Grizzlies with eight goals
and three assists (19 points), while
Mathieson has seven goals and five assists
(19 points).
To neutralize the Montana attack, Patraw
has focused the team on shrinking the field,
especially in the middle.
“W e’re looking to com pact ourselves
defensively as a team,” she said. “We are
getting our defenders pushed up and our for­
wards are dropping back in. We don’t want
them to play through the middle. We want
them to serve the long ball over the top and
we w ill clean that up all day. They like to
come through the middle and serve the flank
and we’re trying to prevent that”
Attacking for die SunD ev ils is the fresh­
man trio o f m id field er A n toin ette
Marjanovic and forwards Jaclyn Clark and
Karine Inoue.
Marjanovic leads ASU in scoring with 18
points on seven goals and four assists. That
puts her in fifth place in the West Region.
Clark has 15 points on six goals and three
assists, and leads the team in shots with 24,
while Inoue has 13 points on five goals and
three assists.
Turn to Montana, page 13.

S t a t e P r ess

Friday, October 10,1997

P age 12

Carter advances in Invite
B y Scott L ewis
State P ress

The ASU men’s tennis team opened up
the 1997 season by hosting the third annu­
al Thunderbirds Collegiate Invitational at
the Whiteman Tennis Center on Thursday.
The to u rn am en t, featu rin g T exas,
Minnesota, Mississippi State, Mississippi,
UofA, USC, NAU and Boise State, will
continue through Saturday with a 16-man
single elimination draw and doubles play.
The highlight of the, day for the Sun
Devils, led by head coach Lou Belken arid
assistant coach Laurie Wardner, was a
Second-round upset victory by sophomore
Ed C arter over the tournam ent’s third
seed and 32nd-ranked player in the coun­
try, USC’s Patrick Gotteslebcnn 6-3, 6-4.
Carter will face UofA’s Mike Mackay in a
quarterfinal match today at 11:30 a.m..
“ E d ’s a big guy w ith a d om inant
s e rv e ,” said W ardner. “F or the firs t
matches that the guys played this year it
was good. We had some good results and
we had some results that looked like guys
had n ’t played m atches in a while and
that’s what this is all about.”
The top players for ASU this year are
sophomore Alex Osterrieth (sixth seed in
the tourney), junior Gustavo Mareaccio
(eighth seed). Carter and freshman Peter
Dani. Osterrieth and Carter, who will play
at 4:00 p.m. on Friday, are ranked 25th in

the nation in doubles. On Thursday, how­
ever, only C arter survived the cut.
Osterrieth lost to USC’s Akram Zaram 63 , 6-4 in the first round, while MarcacCio
fell in his second match to Texas’ Jack
Brasington 7-6 (4), 2-6, 7-5.
“Alex didn’t get off to a great start,
h e ’s a bit o f a slow s ta rte r ,” said
W ardner. “But these tournam ents are
good because if you lose in the first
round you get to play in the consolation
event. He played pretty well in his second
match, which was the Erst round of the
consolation.
“Gustavo played a great match. He just
couldn’t get the win. A few more matches
and the guys will get better”
According to Wardner, the ASU which
finished fourth in the Pac-10 last year
behind USC, UCLA and Stanford, will
have its hands full with a conference he
considers “the toughest in the country.”
Wardner feels confident, however, after
two weeks of what he called “great prac­
tices.”
“It should be an exciting year,” said
Wardner. ‘‘Our goal every year is to beat
UofA twice, we want to make NCAA’s
and we want to win regionals.
“Winning the regionals is probably a
reasonable goal for the team this year.
W e’re re a lly good this y e a r and that
would be great.’’

S.E. comer Broadway & Rural

921-9222
We Support The

ASU ICE DEVILS

ASU spikers Bay Area bound
(d p g ).

B y L ori H aro
State P ress

¡:

The Sun Devils lead the series with Cal
The ASU volleyball team heads to the 18-8. Cal’s last win against ASU was in
Bay A rea th is w eekend to take on November of 1992.
C alifornia and Stanford in an effort to
“They’re (Cal) really disciplined on
improve its Pac-10 Conference record. The defense and have great ball control, they’re
Sun Devils face Cal Friday at 7:30 p.m. a team that doesn’t make a lot of mis­
and Stanford on Saturday at 7 p.m.
takes,” assistant coach Mindi Rich said.
Last weekend at home the Sun Devils “We match up well with Cal, as long as we
notched their first conference win of the stay patient and don’t rush things I think
season when by defeating Washington 3-2. we’ll do fine.”
The next match ASU lost to Washington
Stanford is another story. The No. 4
State 3-1.
Cardinal is on a nine-match winning streak
This time around, ASU will try to win and are 14-2,5-0.
on the road. Currently the Sun Devils are
“I think it’ll be the toughest match,”
10-6 overall, 1-4 in the Pac-10.
senior outside hitter Terri Cox said. “We’re
Several o f the Sun Devils feel they looking through the net at (tw o) Allmatch up well with Cal and have a definite Americans.”
chance to beat them.
Stanford also returns 10 players and five
“Cal is a lot like us,” senior middle * starters. The All-Americans are senior out­
blocker Kirstin Mattson said. “I think at side hitter Kristin Folkl and senior setter
the worst we’ll split, but I honestly think Lisa Sharpley. Sophomore Kerri Walsh
we can beat Cal if we can close out the was the Pac-10 Freshman on the Year.
Folkl leads the team with 4.92 kpg,
match.
Cal is 6-8 overall, and tied with ASU Walsh has 3.05 kpg. The team has beaten
for eighth place in the Pac, with its 1-4 USC, UCLA, Cal, Oregon and Oregon
record. The Golden Bears’ losses have State each, 3-0.
b een to U C LA , USC, O regon and
“It looks like they’re settling into the
Stanford. The Bears return . 10 players, old Stanford, national champions,” Rich
five starters. Cal is led by senior outside said. “They’re pretty strong at all positions,
h itter Jessica D inaberg who has 3.28 but I believe anyone can be beaten on a
kills per game (kpg). 2.72 digs per game given night.”

:

UPCOMING GAMES
• Friday, 10/10 6pm
vs. Life College
at Oceanside Ice Arena
1520 N. H ayden Rd., Tempe
• Saturday, 10/11 8:45pm
vs. Life College
at Oceanside Ice Arena
1520 N. H ayden Rd., Tempe
Tickets: $5.00/$3.00 f o r

s tu d e n ts

a t th e d o o r

Stati Pms Sports 1997 Predictions
Cardinals vs. Giants
i

C a rd in a ls
G iants

2 4 •'
21 .

C olorado
31
O k la h o m a S t. 33

G eo rg ia
T enesse«

UCLA

29
20

14

F lo rid a 36
LS U 27

ÍALAD5
í p S.E, com er Broadway & Rural
M on-Sat 8am-10pm
Sunday 10am-8pm
Broadway & Rural store only.

m

92U9222

_

J

Sta te P ress

Page_13

Friday, O ctober 10, 1997

M ontana
C ontinued from

page

Ice h o c k e y begins

il.

Duerksen said stopping those three will be key.
“ They’re relying on three freshmen for scoring, so they
will be a different team than what we saw last year.” :
The outcome could be decided in the first half.
Montana is 5-0 when ahead at the half, but 0-5 when

behind at the end of the first stanza.
Patraw said her team needs to jump on the Grizzlies.
“It’s going to depend on who makes the statement early,”
she said. “If they get us rattled, I’m not too sure how well
we’ve been coming out of that.”

B y M a tt P a u l so n
S t a t e P r ess
A tough team begins

a tough schedule with a tough
game.
The ASU Ice Devils, who have made appearances in
the American Collegiate Hockey Association National
Tournament the past two years with records of 18-11-1
and 20-12-0, start the 1997-98 season tonight at home
against Life College of Atlanta.
The game begins at 6 p.m. at Oceanside Arena. The
two teams will again skate it out at 8:45 p.m. Saturday.
Life College is the two-time defending ACHA
Division II National Champion, while the Ice Devils
come into the season ranked No. 10 in Division I.
ASU goalie Greg Powers said it's a difficult way to
start the season.
“Life College is a very good team.” Powers said.
“They have a lot of good players from up north: We
can’t go in and take them lightly at all because if they
do. they’re going to beat us. It's that simple.” L i f e
College is coached by form er NHL goalie Dan
Bouchard who played in die league from 1972 to 1986.
ASU captain Keith McElrov said having Bouchard as
coach is perhaps Life College’s biggest asset.
“1expect these to be real good games,” McElroy said.
“I expect them to be real disciplined. 1 can’t imagine that
they’ll be out of control with a guy like that running the

A LL NFL
G AM ES
*4.M Domestic
Pitchers

^

V kO U R

-S i
m

After this weekend, 10 of ASU’s 22 remaining games
are against three of the top four teams in the ACHA. Six
of those battles are with archrival and No. 4 UofA.
Head coach Gene Hammett said he likes the chal­
lenging schedule.
“(It’s) a tough schedule, a really tough schedule.,'' he
said. “I don’t think that we have a soft team this year,
and that's good.”
Hammett added: ‘The truth of the matter is our goal
is to win Nationals. We’re probably going to be better
then last year although I’m not sure we are right now.
We’ve got some senior leadership this year, and we
'npjttafr'faacl that over the last couple of years. That
a difference.”
■ In addition, the Ice Devils return all of the top per­
formers from last season. t
Porward/center Steve Hammett led the team in points
j^^piidassistS‘(28) and was second in goals (20).

1250 E. Apache Boulevard, TEM PE 858-9220

“D ancing on
Tables is

. 0

ENCOURAGED”
S P E C I A L S

i

«a«*»

mso«00

Notice to oiir readers; .Before
responding to any advertisement. APARTMENTS
requesting money be sent or invested,
Mi LL/BROADWAY 1 2 bd
you msiy wish to investigate the
apis. $500-6(j0/mo. util. paid,
company and offer.The State Press
pool, cov'd pking. 641-7557
cannot assume responsibility for die
validity of the offers advertised in
our Classified section. For more
HOMES FOR
information and assistance regarding
RENT
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
2 ROOMS avail; 3 blcks from
Bureau at 264-1721.
ASU, nice houses cool people,
call for info, $325 incl every­
thing, avail Ndy.l Ive msg 8580541.

More Trivia...
Alaska
has more
tfetlands than

LUXURY 4BD/2B A. pool, ga­
rage. w/d, dw, etc. 2416 sq. ft.
$1395; 2BD house, $550,
ASU area Call 437-1048
RURAL/UNIV, 3BR/2BA, 1500
sq. ft., lg- yard, newly remo­
deled, $1050/mo. 927-9541.
avail. 11/1.

HOMES FOR
RENT
STUDIO APT, $500/mo, close
tp ASU. Avail immediately.
731-3969, 360-1626 pgr.
WALK, TO ASU, 2bd/ lba
$600; 3bd/ 2ba $850; 4bdI
2ba $950. Tim 894-0288.
WALK TO ASU, 3bd 2ba
home w/guest quarters avail
immed. Huge yard, w/d, d/w* re­
frig incl, cvd patio,, cvd pking,
NS, newly redone, security
sy.st, $1300/mo. 731-3969,
pg 360-1626.

M ate your advertising

$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the

Classifieds!

Florida.
APARTMENTS

« a

APARTMENTS

,V

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

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

1 BD near campus ine 1ud.: frig,
w/d,: fully funi. $550 Bob Bul­
lock, Realty Exec. 998-2292
3BR/2BA, ALL appi itici, w/d,
fireplace, pool. Univ Ranch
$ 1OQO/rno. H2Q/garb incl. Call
Jeff 893-1651

QUESTA VIDA - 2 master bd, 2
master ba, w/loft, end porch &
balcony, w/d, d/w, frig, cvd
pkng, 2 comm, pools w/spa &
raq. ball. Avail. Jan. 1.
$720/mo. 303-6650.

ASU - 2 & 3BR, Papago
II/Questa Vida, all appls,
$800+, Joel at 967-6205 or
Greg at 755-0299
ASU AREA Condos: 3BR/
2BA, w/d, fireplace, vaulted
ceilings!
From
. $990$1190/mo. 860-1274.

RENTAL
SHARING
ASAP! NS rm te's to share
3bd/2ba TH, UuiV/Price, $330
& $305/mo. + 1/3 util, w/d,
pool, spa & fireplace, Jess 9020771

BIKE TO ASU from Papago Pk
condo, new irit, 2BD/1+BA,
$675,
488-5755/910-2783

M/F NS to share 2BR apt. Incl
pool, sauna, exc room & more!
$305/mo. + util ASAP 6564044

PAPAGO;!, 3BR/ 2BA condo.
$1200/ mo. Available Nov.
1st. Call 430-3194.

NS FEM'S to share 3bd/1.5ba
TH. $430 & $330+ 1/3 utils.
1.5 mi. from ASU. Teresa 7368387

Find the State Press on the Internet:
http^/news.vpsaasuedu/

IT’S YOUR
MOVE...

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LUXURY APARTM ENT FEATURES:
♦ Mini blinds

♦ Free h o t water

♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

♦ Large exercise room

♦ Brass ceiling fans

♦ 3 pools, 2 spas

♦ European cabinetry

♦ Barbecue areas

♦ Walk-in closets available

♦ Covered parking

♦ Private balcony/patio

♦ Laundry facilities

♦ Security alarm systems available

QUADQANGLE&

DONOREGGSNEEDED

VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

H ealthy w om en (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) n eed ed to donate eg g s anony­
m ously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. M ust have health insurance,
7-10 clinic v isits arid injections in volved .

1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

968-8118
University Sc Rural
If y o u e a r n 'UL‘SS t h a n $ 2 6 ,()00*
p e r y e a r, y o i 1 in a v q u a lif y to get
ii m o n t i l i ) rt •n ia i1disc o m it! ( al1! N ow !

., ,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Accepted donors compensated $2000.
F or m o re in fo rm a tio n call

\

6 0 2 -8 6 0 -4 7 9 2

RENTAL
SHARING

ROOM S FOR
RENT

NS FEM. pref. to share 2bd/2ba
Rural/ Baseline. $308/mo.
Ciqdy 777-0323.

MES A 3 BR home or rooms to
rent. .Lindsey/Uhi v. area. M/F
NS. For info 286-9506, lv ihsg.

PAPAGO PARK 3bd condo
Very clean. Pref. f, mature student/professional. W/D & all
amen. $350 662-0123 Nov. 1

PHX 3 BR home or rooms to
rent.; 40th St./Oak area. M/F
NS. For info 286-9506, lv msg.

ROOMMATE WANTED 3
BR/2BA w/pool, w/d,-dish, mi­
cro, nice room, near ASU, great
housemates, Kin 438-8980

ROOM AVAIL, nice 2bd
house, $350 + split util. Call
Glenn @ 432-0097

ROOM S FOR
RENT

SCOTTSDALE, MONTHLY
$240, pay $60/wk. + 25% util;
$260, pay $65/wk. + 25% util;
$300, pay $75/wk. + 25% util.
Call.675-9611 eves, or lv. msg.

2 RMS in house w/ pool, w/d,
a/c,. i mi. to ASU. $300+1/4
utils. Females only, 966-6693

SOUTHERN/ MILL, need 1
roommate, utils, included,
$400/mo. N/S, M/F. 350-9041

ASAP! 1 lg. room. Yard w/
pool*, w/d. $300 + util. South­
ern/Price. Lv. msg. 456-0717

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

CLOSE TO ASU, home w/pool,
share w/2 students, $390/mo,
1st & last. 714-643-0615
GET SPOILED. Master bedroom
avail. Pool, utils., cable, micro,
phone incl. $425/hio. Move in
1st wk Oct. NS, NO, F pref.
1311 W. Laird. 967-3930/ 5993877 pgr.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PROUD TO own; cheaper than
rent, best accom 4 asu students.
Walking distance to asu. Priced
K below current appraisal. Re­
cently remodeled. 2 or 3 BR
w/2 full BA. New tile in kitch­
en & BA- New carpet and paint,
w/d hookup, & more. $69,90076.900. Call C 21 El Dorado,
attn: Tran 786-1177 ext. 127.

. REAL ESTATE
GOV’T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1. Delin­
quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your
area. Toll free 800-218-9000
Ext. H-1676 for current listings.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ResortReservationCaler
GxxdnaleTouE^eservalions
•25 positions
•9-1 or5-9-24-30hours
• Hrfy+Bonus ($13.73avg.)
• No sefling, TrainingProvided

Efcn491-«21

St a t e P r ess

Friday, October 10,1997

Page 14
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECTRA LASER Pointer $49.95 Mtl matte blk w/gld,
pen style, rd bm, 150 yd rug,
reqs 2 AAA bats, CK or MO
(4-2.50 S7H)to: LAZON Distrib.
Co. 6929 N Hayd Rd. Ste Cr
4, Box 167, Scottsdale, ÀZ
85250 (4-6 wks deliv) ;

F U ^ jT U R I^ ^ ^
MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­
ble pillow top/ box spring, 2
wks old - pd $1100, sacrifice
$275.495-1974
OFFICE CHAIRS gteat values
$30-50 different colors. 968^
4068

COMPUTERS'
386 ZENITH computer w/ color
monitor ft keyboard $150 firm.
968-4068
MACINTOSH II CX, 8/80, 14"
color m onitor, modem, $375;
Great Web surfer! ! 303*0101

TICKETS
1 ASU-USC football tickets, for
Sat. 10/11, 30-yd line, $20 ea.
Call 965-7572
;
ASU VS USC! 2 tickets-$40
OBO, Sec 239, row 20, seats
1 J Call 966-5579

A U T O M O B IL E ^ .
87 MUSTANG GT convert. 5
spd loaded 84K mi. Must sell!
Call Mike 998-0323
87 NISSAN Sentra 82k mi., a/c.
manual trans., great college car.
$2500. Call 955-2059.
89 ISUZU Trooper LS xlent
cond. white & gry lower panel,
4 wh dr, V6. 5spd, new lg
dies, brush guard1.840-0791.
SO ACURA Integra LS, at. a/c,
pwr snrf, grn w/ gray interior.
Looks & runs xlnt. 90K mi.
$7400 must sell! Jim 970-1063

A yT O M O g L E S _
93 CHEVY S -10 pickup, 5
spd, 4 cyl, a/c, power steering/
brakes. $3,995. Call 657-8700
94 TOYOTA Tercel a/c* am/fm
cass., 34k mi, man. trans., xlnt
cond $9250. Call 955-2059
95 FORD Aspire. Very well
maintained. 4IK mi. A/C, new
tires, auto., red/ gray, & a Sun
Devils plate. $6300 968-1642.

CALLER WANTED for broker
in large valley firm ; 20hrs a
week at 7-10 dollars per hour.
Great resume builder; will train!
Please call 219-6585 for inter-

GREAT JOB! 8-1 Ohrs/wk* no
exp. needed. Must be interested
in ED or PSYCH in early develop. $7.60 4-. Call 508-1684

Experienced cashier needed.
Must be available between 8amlpm mwf or tth. Apply at 712
College
DATA CENTER operatws need­
ed. All shifts avail, no exp nee,
flex, hrs 5pm-8am A Weekends,
close to ASU. Apply to Darcomm 3710 E. University Dr.
Suite 1, Phx 829-8838

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

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ENGINEERING, SCIENCE A
Math students. Sophomore, ju ­
nior,
or
senior
levels,
$10.35/hr. for computer or lab
work. Call 755-SM83

ADMISSIONS CASHIER, p/t.
cash register exp helpful but
will train. Good cust service
skills a must, apply in person
at: Desert Botanical Garden,
1201 N Galvin Pkwy, Phx. No
phone calls please. EOE

FRONT DESK/ Guest care, full
or part time, flex, hrs., apply in
person. Residence Inn by Mar*
riot, 5075 S. Priest Dr. NE com­
er of Baseline/Priest. EEQ

APPOINTMENT SETTING, for
consulting'firm. No selling. Up
to $20/hr. doe & production.
Non-smoking environment. Bo­
nuses, day-care avail. All shifts
PT/ FT. Auto dialers. Private cu­
bicles. 7 0 7 -8 9 0 0 :fDC, 49 S.
Sycamore, Mesa. Main/Dobson.

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $7- L2/hr. Call
Adam at 777-1054.

ARCHITECT STUDENT want­
ed. Build your portfolio & get
paid for a designing ft a remo­
deling project which includes .
interior f t exterior work. Please
call 508-0326
ARE YOU looking for experi­
ence in your field? Human serv­
ices, etc.. ? We have ft/pt posi­
tions available. Call Our job
line 995-4862 iext 1

NEED HIGHLY motivated peo­
ple having contacts in the Philipines, Portugal ft Brazil to
help conduct an international
personal care, cosmetics & nutrional products business. No
exp needed, call 866-3446.

GYMNASTICS: SEEKING posi­
tive & energetic teachers 4 pre­
school, & boys & girls classes,
a m., aft, &/or eve hrs. FT/PT
avail, exp. a + Call 992-5790

NORTH SCOTTSDALE frame
shop ft print gallery seeking re­
liable person for weekends. Du­
ties would include sales ft piCr
ture framing. Exp. (referred, but
will train; Art background a
plus. Call 951-8907.

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
student wanted. Build your
portfolio ft get paid designing
a desert setting for a Scottsdale
residential home- Please call
508-0326
LIGHT DUTY warehouse, sim­
ple work. Flexible 12-15
hrs./wk. $7.65/hr. Call between
4pm-6pm. 804-0324.

MODELS NEEDED
For exciting new trend looks of
hair color ft styling performed
by Wella Int'l Artists to be pre­
sented at the Southwest beauty
show. All interested please
come to the Wella Model call
Sat. Oct. 11th at 10am. Lobby
of The Hyatt, 122 N. 2nd St.
-.'Phx.
\
■

P/T CUST serv reps. United
Blood Services, a non-profit or­
ganization, is hiring for morn­
ing, eves ft wknd shifts;
$6,87/hr + shift differential for
eve hrs. Good .cust service
skills ft pleasant phone voice
prefi Call 431-9500. Tempe lo­
cation. Employee drug testing
req. EOE/M/F/D/V.
P/T M-TH 6-9pm, $7/hr, near
ASU, ne exp. req’d. Phone sur­
vey f t set easy appoints, no
pressure presentation. Call
Steve Milam for interview 8293460.

MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
males/females needed immed.
for music videos, nat’l commer­
cials, and print 941-6922

Classifieds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

BANQUET
SERVERS
**

M ake extra money,
join our busy bqt se a so n .
Flex hours. Exp. req’d.
Scottsdale E m bassy
Suites
Human R esources
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

SEEKING ENTHUSIASTIC &
energetic crew members. Flex,
hrs. & good pay. Trader Joe’s
M arket, 6460 S. McClintock,
Tempe. 838-4142;
SHOW ME the money! Are you
earning $500/wk.? Local mar­
keting company is hiring 6
people to fill direct sales posi­
tions. Work evening hrs. pro­
moting local video stores f t res­
taurants. Guaranteed $10/hr. +
com; Equals $20+ per hr. Call
Tom at 460-0859.

RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS,
$7-$8 per hour, flexible hours,
Tempe, 967-4441.

ROCK & ROLL

E M B A SSY
S U IT E S

Hiring, F/T, P/T $7/hr., all po­
sitions. Call Jim at 894-2489.

R ESO R T

SCOTTSDALE
ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tti, and F
8:30*10:30am or 2-4pm

^ 1 iJ b 3

h w ib - Y in m u J *
$ 2 8 ,0 0 0 l "

For the following positions:
year

Housepersons
B anquet S et -U p
S tewarding
S et -u p Nt . S upervisor
B ellm an

GUARANTEE with A
pOTENIÍAl foR
$ 6 5 ,0 0 0 . W e

are

lookiNq Io r 5

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmen­
t a l ^ , EmottonaHy, and Behaviorally challenged.

Need PT or FT work. We
have the job for you. Com®
join this busy resort where
we offer a competitive wage
and many benefits including
health/ dental/ life insurance,
vacation/ sick time, free
employee m eal, free parking,
uniforms provided, plus much
more. Please apply with
Human Resources, 5001 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale
Em bassy Suites supports a
Drug-Free W orkplace!

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

MOOBOUrusasm

|

V t T

ms

MODEL SEARCH
m

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iiie r ic ^ n

D

in e r

IS NOW HIRING
Interviews are now being held for
the follow ing positions:

• Servers (must be 19)
• Cooks
• Hosts
Ms. SheMy D ainty
W inner X A S U Student

Apply in person, M on - Sat from 9am to 6pm

Nov. 22 & 23
Ages 13-17*18-23
- No O ualificabons Agencies Invited to Scout
For Info C all

Winger's

CRAiq

P rentíce

or

Ed S teín

Cox Communications is seeking a part time
intern to assist with various community relations/
televideo projects. Responsible for performing
administrative/clerical duties, preparing
responses for community giving and; other
projects, as assigned. This is an excellent
opportunity for a student pursuing a
communications or public relations degree.

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 65282
758-1223

^

more

ín Formatíon caU

Com m unity R elations/ Televldeo Intern

Subm itAppttceOons To:

I it ta’mm ten termi

qRAduAiioN. Fo r

@ 2 7 4 -5 8 0 0

a l? »

A il A

RESEARCH ASSIST - Smàll
commercial real estate company
in Phoenix is looking for
several p/t assistants for their re­
search department. The position
requires knowledge o f the
Phoenix .area, excellent organ­
izational ft filing skills. Knowl­
edge of M icrosoft Access ft
Windows environment desired.
Position will work closely
w/agents providing information
for marketing properties. Please
call Denise Salomon or John
Kloian @ 840-6363 or fax res
to 840-0222.

positioN UNTÍl

H

m

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

P o TENTÌaI (o r ÍNTERN

P le ase apply
M, Tu, or F betw een
8:30am - 10:30am
or 2pm -4pm
Scottsdale E m bassy
Suites Supports a drugfree work force.

Enter the Miss Arizona
Model o f the Year Pageant

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

QUAÜfÎEd CANdidATES.

Classifieds WORK!

** ^

ASU STUDENTS wanted now.
$8w$ 12/hr. If you can say
"free," call me. Start now. M-F,
no wk.nds Or eves. B ill,784^27a
.••;; :
.
BECOME A mobile DJ. Work
weekends. We train. Depend-

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

CAMPUS CORNER

SEIZED CARS

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

W e have 20 ASU G rads working for u s
at various careers! W e w ant you too if
you’re sm art, energetic and custom er
service oriented. W e know school’s
your priority s o w e offer flexible
mS~Ji
schedules and shifts. W e are located
on major b us lines in c a s e you
don’t own a car. W e offer a great
^ opportunity for individuals to develop
and grow while making extra money
for school or fun. For current openings
and further details, p lease call our
Jobline @ 440-3154 for further details.

Requires working knowledge of Windows 95,
Word and Excel. Database and desktop
publishing knowledge is preferred. High degree
of accuracy and attention to detail in assigned
tasks Ability to work in a team environment,
under tight deadlines and schedules. Good writing
and organizational skills required. Some
administrative and clerical experience preferred.
Salary: $7.00 per hour. To apply: fax resume to
548-13H or e-mail to phx resume@cox.com.

C Q pf& « •

by/rontier«

"

at the new
S J S ÏÏS .S S 3 3

18 1 5 E. E llio t Rd.

T em pe, A rizo n a

994-0880

QSM
WHERE QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK
Resort & Spa
has the following
employment
opportunities:
F/T - Security Officer
(Graveyard shift)

•
•
•
•
•

Front Desk
Reservations
Reg. Club Busser
Storeroom Clerk
Receiving Clerk

H X fir L I

• Restaurant Reservations
>te le p h o n e O perator
>Pool Servers
> H ost/H ostess

jO I N T H E H Y A T T T E A M

P /T - N igh t A u ditor
(2 nights - graveyard)
C a ll 947-3300
or fax resum e 947-6853
o r pick up an application
at lo b by fro n t desk.
Interview ing and
application hours are
fro m 10-4, M -F

Scottsdale
Resort fe Spa
6302E. C am elback

E fc

Rd.

Scottsdale Cam elback
Resort R Spa a an equal
opportunity em ployer.

EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT RECENCY SCOTTSDALE
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reimbursement
• Free Uniforms
• Complimentary Room Rates
Interview s availa ble M o n. 9am *Noon; Tues. 3pm -6pm ;
A t th e Personnel o ffice (w . side o f b ld g n ext to loa d in g dock).
7500 t D oubletree Ranch Rd.
For m ore info : 991-9670
H^att supports a d rag free w orkplace. C ertain p o sitio n s m ay req uire testin g .
A ffirm ative A ctio n Em ployer, EO E M /F /P /V

TO P TEN REASONS TO JOIN THE QSM TEAM:
10. The ATM laughed when you tried to withdraw
9.
Full and part time positions available
8. Flipping burgers at Wendy’s is Dave’s job
7. QSM is close to campus
6. Casual dress and relaxed environment
5.
Corporations tend to hire business workers, not
sandwich artists
4.
Partying is not free
3.
QSM will work around your schedule
2.
Earn 17.00/hr- Bonuses, and we’ll even throw in
an extra $0.20/hr each paycheck just for having
perfect attendance
1.
It’s a free call
Call (602) 894-9816
O r s to p b y lo r a n im m ediate interview
1310 E. B roadw ay Suite 103
A cross from th e N ative New Yorker
W ith o u r new fall b o n u s, m aking an
ad ditional $0.75/hr, w orking a t QSM is
now b e tte r th a n ever!

C o m e Jetin th e E x c ite m e n t
w ith th e #1 D e liv e ry T e a m
fo r th e A S U A re a !
W ith the addition of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this
Dom ino's is one of the top cam pus stores in the country.

W E N EE D
• F/T & P/T Phone Help, Pizza Makers,
Drivers
• Drivers- $7-$14/hr. (including mileage
and tips)
• Safe Driving G ash Bonuses
• Very Flexible Hours (around your
school schedule)
• Late Night & Lunch Shifts Especially
Needed

We support a drug-free work environment.

J

Apply In Person After 11am at:
903 S. Rural Rd. »Tempe
O r Call 968-5555
•.

EOE

HELP WANTEDG E N |R A L _ ^

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED- i
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

STOCKBROKER
TELE­
MARKETERS. call for appointments, 10 hrs./wk, $7/hr.
+ lucrative bónuses 461-5011
Marie 461-5023 Debbie

TELEMARKETING FROM
home. Save people money on
long distance. Earn 5% month
after month forever. Sponsor
888-559-1242

YOUTH STREET outreach
worker pt, outrageous hrs., hor­
rifying pay, monstrous de­
mands w/ frequent self-actualization. Apply at Tumbleweed
902 N. 5th S t, Phx 271-9904

AM & PM help needed. Fun at­
mosphere. Apply in person at
Dilly's Deli corner, of Southern
& Price. Ask for Jeff 491 -1196

SURVEY SMALL businesses
for health insurance, flex, day
hrs. Scottsdale Air Park, salary
DOE, call Dennis 991 -4525
ext.205

Find it FASTin
the Classifieds
JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
B a r te n d in g A c a d e m y

, «

f

1Ä

THE AZ House o f Represen­
tatives is seeking applicants for
f/t Page positions for the '98
Legislative' session. Pay is
6.41/hr. Call Eddie or Marsha
for info or application @ 5423656.
VALET PARKING, p/t, f/t, $6$12/hr., days & eves., must be
cleanctit, have trans. + good at­
titude. 548-0599.
VIRGIN RECORDS col lege
rep. Get music industry experi-.
ence as our local college rep.
TO hrs per week. Paid pos.
Please fax resume & cover letter
to Elizabeth Gruenewaid at 310288-2433 to apply. Sopho­
more or junior w/ car pref. Prev­
ious music industry exp. a +.
WANTED: PERSONAL carp at­
tend for quad. Weekends, Gilr
bert area. 813-7934. Lv. msg.

m

Have Fun...
Make Money...
Meet People
Phoenm

Campos

Page 15

Friday, October 10,1997

St a t e P ress

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Tempe Campus

C a ll1 -8 0 0 -B A R T E N D
wv/vv. bä rte nd i nga cademy. com

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
XLARCE16"CHEESEPIZZA

Immmb
■ Better Ingredients.
■ Better Pizza:

: 6
I
I
I
I

829-0064-

99

+ TaX
SP69

O n e - T o p p in g
P i m am .
N ot valid w/any offers
A ddition al toppings extra

Serving ASU
8 8 9 -3 4 3 4
524 W. Broadway Rd.

Serving Tempe
8 3 1 -8 5 0 0

HELP WANTEDSALES
SPEND YOUR weekends at the
Desert Botanical Garden. Sales­
person needed for gift shop.
Saturdays & Sundays 9-5pm.
Please send resumes to: Joleiie
Pierson, Desert Botanical Gar­
den, 1201 N Galvin Pkwy,
Phx. 85008

HELP WANTEDC ^ T |C A L _ b_ _ _ _
ACCOUNTING ASST & gen.
office. Must be computer liter­
ate, have trans, & be avail to
cover phones at lunch,
$7.5Q/hr. call Andrea 8940788.
P/T ASST, for home builder.
Real estate & finance majors
only. Must have transp.
$7.50/hr. Call Denise 894-0788
PART TIME receptionist-Tempe
Firm looking for an outgoing
person to answer 5 incoming
lines, light typing, tiling & gen
office help. Please contact
Glenn Craig @ 929-0282.
PERFECT POSITIONS for stud­
ents, PT or FT, 6 min. from
ASU. Data entry $8/hr; ship­
ping $7/hr; Mac computer work
$8/hr. 607-1100,
l >

CAJUN HOUSE is now hiring
for beer tub/shot girls, wait
staff, bar staff, door staff. Mease
apply M-F 9a-5p, 7117 E Third
Ave, Scottsdale.
DELI WORKER & driver need­
ed, Mon.-Fri. Apply at 4707 E.
Southern or call 431-0011.
EVENING & WKND food serv­
ers needed. Steve's Grill @ 139
E. Adams 252-2742
GARCIA'S 44TH St, & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food ’serv­
ers, host/hostess for am & pm
shifts. Apply inperson.
HOSTS/HOSTESSES, F/T, p/t,
$7.50/hr. Roxsand Restaurant,
Apply M-F.2-5j}m @ 2594 E.
Camelback (Biltmore Fash. Pk.)
HOUSTON’S RESTAURANT is
seeking motivated individuals
for the following positions:
servérs, host, & service: bar­
tenders. All interested please
apply @ 2425 E. Camelback
Rd. Suite 110
PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe is
opening another store iii Phoe­
nix's newest mall, The Arizona
Mills, located at I-10 & Base­
line, 5 min from ASU! We are
currently hiring all positions,
makin', bakin' and sellin' our
great cookies, salads & sand­
wiches. Great pay & benefits!
Schedules are flexible to go
along w/your class schedule.
Call Candace @956-1818
PT COOKS, day & night shifts.
Start @ $6 or higher. See Kelly
or Greg t Vine On Campus.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDCHlLD CARE

™

O P P O R T U N IT Y ^
BUSY WINNERS who have
the desire to build a steady in­
come on the side 340*4731
.

AHWATUKEE KINDERCARE
is looking for full & part time
teachers to work w/ toddlers &
twos. Please call 759-4063i
BABYSITTER NEEDED to
help Tempe mom. F/T or P/T
hours. Call 966-0089.
COME WORK for Kyrene
School District! Positions avail
in pre-kindergarten programs
during school day or before &
after school w/elementary
school children. Pay is
$6.53/hr. Call 598-73Q8 for in­
terview.
NANNY NEEDED for after
school care, M-F, 2-6pm in NE
Scotts, must drive, 614-2969
NEED RESPONSIBLE, female
ASU student to care for 3 children(2I mo., 8 & 11) 1 o r 2
nights/wk. & occasional geta­
ways. Needs to - love kids,
enjoy playing & helping w/
homework, Must be firm, but
fun. Will be asked to drive on
occasion. $6/hr. Central Ave./
Bethany Hm. Kathy 265-3757.

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

BUSINESS

DEMITASSE

~

COFFEE PLANTATION. Meet,
study, relax. Coffee & a whole
lot more! Palm Walk, Business
college, Mill Ave.
GREAT BAGEL and Coffee
Company. Coffee time, bagel
time, lunch time, anytime!
Uhiv. & Forest:

FREE
^ST £FO U N D _
LOST! WIDE, gold wedding
band @ the. SRC ’ on Mon,
10/6. Reward $ 100. If found,
please .call Patty Hunt @ 965-...
1121.

FUNDRAISjN^_
GOT A dream? Are grants and
loans just not enough? Help is
available! 946-5253.
MAKE UP to $2000 in one
week! M otivated student
groups, "fraternities, sororities,
etc." Needed for marketing pro­
ject. Call Dennis @ 800-3579009

EATING DISORDERS, bnlemia, counseling. Confidential,
licensed therapist. Insurance &
slitting scale. Jinnie Grant .8970444
/ LADIES OF Sigma Delta Tau A little over a week until for­
mal! Get excited!!

ADOPTION
LOVING, PROFESSIONAL
couple wishes to adopt new­
born, any race. Please call any­
time, toll-free: (800) 594-1317,
access code 97.
TEACHERS & artists long to
adopt. Imagine a f/t mom, de­
voted dad & a life of oppor­
tunity & love for your baby.
Please call Vicky & Jody, toll
free anytime, 1-800-889-0886.
Confld/legal/help w/ expenses.

SERVICES
BEVERLY HILLS
Salon. Repechage, french cos­
metics. Haircuts & style, perms,
manicure/ pedicure, permanent
makeup & facials. A day of
beauty. Open 7 days: 2519 E.
Thomas Rd. 381-1212. 10%
offw/ASULD.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$$1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA- ISame day.
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987.

IN STR U CTIO N ^
ATTENTION
For those who want to excel.
PHOTOREADING.
Read
25,000 wpm w/ greater com*
.prehension retention/recall.
Seminar Ñoy. 15, 16> Call 8481111

TUTORS
MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor
all classes through Math 271.
Call 779-2551 for more info.

Place your Classified Ad
from the World Wide Web

(College)

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harderI

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

H Your Wing Order FREE

. " ■ C lassified% 20A dvertising/
Classifleds.html

Rtt

Sèe our ad on Thursday! 1

WAIT STAFF: immed. open­
ings^ lunch & dinner shfts,
$2.13 + tips. Cashier also need­
ed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar &
Teppan. 5061 E. Elliot. 5980506

For retail SW furniture store 3040hrs./wk, must incld wknds.
Casual dress, some lifting req'd,
must be detail oriented, ener^
getic, punctual & .articulate.
Good attitude is everything!
Training pay $7/hr. Jan 2757703

Save yourself a
little time!

WOODSHED I
■NFL Sunday Ticket (ALL
GREEN BAY GAMES)
'Pool A Darts
■Home of the SI-25 Shot
Satellite TV (NFL) A

McClintock & Southern

SALESPERSON r

SERVERS/CASHIERS, ALL
shifts avail. Apply in person @
Cafe Nikos, 3360 N. Hayden
Rd #116 in the OfficeMax plaza

Classifieds

PERSONALS

INTERNSHIPS

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

P u t H in t h e
Classifieds!

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

by Frances Drake

Friday, O cto b e r 10, 1997
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
su ccessfu l outcom e. W hero
Romance comes from an unex­
partnership interests are con­
p ected q u arter fo r sin g les.
cerned, it's continued happi­
Spur-of the-moment pleasur­
ness. You could plan a trip
able outings are favored. It's
away together.
not a good time for shopping
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
expéditions, however.
Dec. 21) T here are m ix-ups
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
and miscommunications galore
durin g
the
m orning.
You feel inspired to exercise
your creativity. Your ability to
Opportunities arise to improve
read between the lines is an
your income. You derive more
asset in b u sin ess. A t night,
pleasure from home life than
things go your way.
socializing.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to
/Something occurs on the job
Jan. 19) Be careful not to lend
that causes some slight irrita­
money to someone who’saiinretion. However, your social life
liable. You meet with wonder­
should m ore than m eet your
ful social opportunities. Be
e x p e c ta tio n s. H ave a fun
sure to follow through on invi­
tations.
evening!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Fdb. 18)
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Your intuition is right on target
Although new job opportuni­
where business is concerned.
ties are likely to arise, you need
F o llo w
th o se
hu n ches.
extra tact to get along with that
stubborn co-worker. All in all,
Financial interactions turn out
for the better.
though, a goal is happily real­
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) An
ized.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
appointment you made previ­
ously is subject to change. On
V aluable insights arise con­
the job, you have to contend
cerning career interests. An
opportunity to your liking is
with loose ends;. You might be
inspired to add a decorative
apt to fall right into your lap.
touch to the home.
With loved ones, there's a need
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
to compromise.
I t’s a good tim e for making;
YOU BORN TODAY need
p ro g ress from b eh in d the
financial security in order to be
scenes Good news comes yoiif
happy. At the same time, your
way c o n cern in g a p erso n al
finances are subject to fluctua­
tion, as you alternate between
m atter. A t night, you gladly
help someone in need.
being careless and thrifty with
your money. You are adept at
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
News you receive during the
business dealings concerning
morning puts you in a happy
real estate, food o r1domestic
frame o f mind. You have big
goods. You lik e to organize
people and projects as long as
plans, and it's a great time to
everyone adheres to your strict
act on them. Proceed with sin­
standards. You know how to
gle-minded determination.
make the best use o f lim ited
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
resources.
A n e g o tiatio n y o u 'v e been
© 1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.
working on for a while has a

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

C la ss ifie d A d O rd e r Form

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
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 will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

□

g ®

Q

a ®

Q

m

Bonk C a n ! Number

f)
A
_
■

Private Party
1-4 d ays, $1.7 0 p e r lin e, p er d ay
5-9 d ays, $1.6 5 p e r lin e , p er d ay
10+ days, $1.49 p er lin e, p er d ay

C om m ercial
1 day, $ 2.6 0 p e r lin e
2 -4 d ays, $1.9 9 p e r lin e , p e r day
5 -9 days, $1-76 p e r lin e, p er day
10+ d ays, $1.6 0 p e r lin e , p er day

E

.

§

3 lin e m inim um . A dd a 13 -ch aracter bold h ead lin e fo r th e co st of 2 lin e s.

I

P r lr e p t r Doy

i a fO n y s

Total

i

Noma on Card
E .p ,ra0 o n D 3 ,o------------------------------------------- 1

096
065
OIQ
020
061
064
061
077
054
086

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lpet/Found

088
052
049
101
074

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

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Help W anted-Sales
Hom es for Rent
Home for Sale
Houaedeanirig
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 Internet URLs
075 Internships

S o ^ . ^ c a n n o t ^ a p , p e d o n a . m a , . .

056
076
01S
120
050
045
063
046
062
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous for Sale
MobMa Homes
Motorcycles
Moving ft Storage
Music
Personals

064
HO
097
047
035
060
037
100
081
058

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

031 Tovvnhomes/Cohdos
for Rent
041 Townhomes/Condos
for'Sale
060 Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
. 105 Typing/Word
Processing
115 W anted

E q u a lity th r o u g h V isib ility

In celebration of National Coming Out Day, these members of Ubiquity
proudly proclaim their service to Arizona State University.
B rian H eisterkam p
Communication

K ris E w in g
Intergroup Relations Center

C asey S e lf
Cross-College Advising Center

S u e Steiner
Social Work

M ike D riscoll
Mathematics

F la v io M arsiglia
Social Work

C hristian L ong
Student Financial Assistance

Karen G erdes
Social Work

D aw n B ates
English

J eff B u d ge
Student Information Systems

G reg Shrader
Counseling & Consultation

S cott H rubes
Residential Life - MIS

Peter C rozier
Center for Solid State Science

P ete B edrossian
Student Life

Johnny Saldana
Theatre

Stephanie B rzuzy
Social Work

B en A vechuco
KAET-TV

K im R ovan sek
Residential Life

E lizabeth A . S egal
Social Work

Tony H od ges
Theatre

K elly M axw ell
Voices of Discovery

D avid H arrison
Public Events

C hristina Van Puym broeck
Student Advocacy

W ill B uckingham
English

•4 ■■ .. .1;.' ’VV^‘’rC/

'

' ■'

M arshall W. M ason
Theatre

For information about Ubiquity, contact this month’s chair, Brian Heisterkamp (brian.heisterkamp@asu.edu or 965-5095) or the co-chair, Sue Steiner
(ssteiner@asuvm.inre.asu.edu or 965-3807) or contact any of the members listed above.
For information about lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgendered student
groups at ASU, call the Lambda League at 965-9756.
THIS AD WAS FUNDED BY A GRANT FROM THE CAMPUS ENVIRONMENT TEAM AND BY THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF UBIQUITY MEMBERS