W
P ope

o r l d / N a t io n

S ports
S pecial Fo o t b a u I nsert :
ASU vs. Sta n fo r d
Page F P 1

2 0 th year as
C atholic C h u r c h
Page 3

celebrates

h ea d o f

ARI ZONA S T AT E U N I V E R S I T Y

©Copyright, State Press, 1997
Tempe, Arizona

Friday, O ctob er 1 7 ,1 9 9 7

An In d ep en d en t M orning D aily

V oi. 8 2 N o. 38

HIV group
starting up
By C adonna P eyton
State P ress

Doug Eggleston is actively searching
for students like him self: students who
worry about their grades, want to maintain
their social lives
and are HIV positive.
Eggleston won’t have to wait too much
longer. He has been successful in helping
to start a new support group for ASU stu­
dents with HIV.
T he g ro u p b e g in s m e e tin g s in
November — a positive Step that encour­
ages Eggleston, who lives with the knowl­
edge o f his disease every day.
The day Eggleston, an interior design
m ajor, was diagnosed positive, his life
changed forever.
“I t ’s a m a z in g h ow m u ch th is can
change your life,” said the 27-year-old
freshman. “And it does it in an instant.”
On July 30, Eggleston entered Centeon
Bioservices Inc., a plasma bank, and wait­
ed on a doctor to tell him the results o f a
te st from the p la sm a he h ad d o n ated

mam

■

1

■

alm ost a m onth before.

Eggleston had donated blood and plas­
ma before, but this tim e he knew some­
thing was wrong. The company had sent
him a certified letter asking him to come
down and talk to a doctor.
Everything from having drugs in his
blood to diabetes ran through his mind,
Eggleston said.
“The doctor takes me into his office
and said, ‘Your Woodwork came back and
it shows that you have the antibodies iden­
tifying the HIV virus. What this means is
you can no longer donate plasm a any­
where in the country.’
“ I m m e d ia te ly in m y m in d I w as
thinking, ‘T hat’s not what that means to
m e,” ’ Eggleston said. “Donating plasm a
is ju st not at the top o f my list o f mean­
ingful events.”
_
Eggleston doesn’t know exactly who
he contracted the disease from, but said he
believes he’s had it for eight or nine years.
After leaving the center with the devas­
tating news, Eggleston returned to campus
because he had a swimming class.
“I told my instructor what 1 had found
out and th at I d id n ’t think I w ould be
re tu rn in g to c la ss fo r th e re s t o f the
semester,” he said.
From there, Eggleston went straight to
h is ro o m at C h o lla A p a rtm e n ts and
secluded himself for four days.
T h e se c o n d p e rso n E g g le sto n to ld

Pat Shannahan/State Press

Doug Eggleson, a freshman interior design major was a key factor in getting a HIV support group on campus. The support group is planned
to start early November. Eggleston found out he was H IV positive in late July.

about his illness was his friend and part­
ner. That ended the relationship, he said.
“T he n ex t perso n I c a lle d w as my
mother,” Eggleston said. “I told her I had
been infected and she said she was sorry
and there was nothing she could do and I
should have been careful. We were on the
phone for about two minutes.”
Eggleston hasn’t spoken to his moth­
er since.
“I called everyone I knew,” he said. “I
was freaking out. I w as trying to find
som eone who w ould understand and I
wasn’t very fortunate.”
E ggleston said if it w asn’t for Greg
Shrader, a psychologist from Counseling and
Consultation, he would have killed himself.
“I was up on the 7th floor. I was sitting
in my window trying to decide whether or
not 1 should let myself fall out,” Eggleston
said. “I didn’t know-what to do.”
E ggleston had been seeing Shrader
since January when he arrived in the state
from Florida.
“He was helping me get out of a bad
relationship,” he said.
B ut Eggleston said things w ould be
easier if he had a support group he could
share his experiences with.

“A fter my period o f being drunk and
mad, I decided that this wasn’t right,” he
said. “This cam pus should have some
resources for other students. I’m not the
only person that’s this way.”
E ggleston m ade flyers in search o f
other students with the virus and thus far,
he said he has gathered six students. Only
five were needed to start a support group.
Eggleston said one of the most impor­
tant things a person diagnosed with the
virus can do for themselves is get a thera­
p is t o r som eo n e w ho can h e lp them
through the initial ordeal.
Shrader agreed.
“Counseling depends on the person,”
he said. “Some kind o f support in general
is very critical. It can be a difficult time.”
Shfader will be the psychologist facilitat­
ing the new'support group which he hopes
will begin in early November, he said.
A similar support group was attempted
four or five years ago, Shrader said. But
fear kept it from ever getting started.
“There is still a lot of fear about this
disease,” he said. “There is a lot of igno­
rance about how the disease is spread.”
M any students with this disease are
p ro b a b ly s till k e e p in g it a s e c re t,

Shrader added.
However, Eggleston said the more peo­
ple who know, the better.
“T his isn ’t som ething that I should
have to be asham ed-of or hide and I’m
n o t g o in g to ,” he sa id . “I th in k I ’m
safest when more people know than if it
is hidden.”
W ith a tattoo on his rig h t arm that
reads “HIV +” in red and blue ink, the last
thing Eggleston is trying to do is hide.
Eggleston said he got the tattoo for emer­
gency reasons and also for awareness.
“One o f the reasons I got the tattoo is if
I have an accident, I don’t want someone
just rushing up to m e and helping me and
getting infected because of it,” he said.
“I also want to make people think a
little bit. O ther than being skinny —
and th e re is a lo t o f sk in n y guys on
cam pus — you w o u ld n ’t know I had
this disease.”
Eggleston said dealing with reality has
been hard. He has his good and his bad days.
“I have th o u g h ts o f d e a th o fte n ,”
Eggleston said. “It is som ething that is
very realistic for me. I am losing weight. I
am wasting away.
TUKNTO AIDS, PAGE 2,

T em pe C ity C o u n cil m em bers defend hom eless program s
By T im B axter
State P ress

One w eek ago, hom eless advocate Jayhaw k Arnoldi
threatened to sue the city for $50 million unless a $5 mil­
lion homeless shelter is built or the city’s “urban camping”
ordinance is repealed.
At Thursday’s meeting, Arnoldi and his threat were not
discussed, but C ity C ouncil m em bers overw helm ingly
voiced “strong support” fo r their current homeless services
— that provide no home for Am oldi’s plan.
“There is no b etter way to do w hat we do with our
money than what we do right now,” council member Ben

/

Arredondo said, praising the system’s “accountability.”
“We are reaching m ore for our buck than any other
city,” he said.
' Under Tempe’s current system, when the city’s budget is
being prepared, the Tempe Community Council presents the
city with a program of services to b e pursued. Any programs
to be funded must be included in the TCC’s proposal.
Approximately $1 million a year is spent on homeless
prevention and intervention services. Although there is no
homeless shelter in Tempe, much o f the funding is spent in
partnerships with neighboring community services, such as
La Mesita shelter in Mesa.

Kate H anley, Tem pe Com m unity Council executive
director, said homelessness is a “regional” problem.
“h is unwise to duplicate each service in each city,” she said,
adding that the current unified system is the best approach“By refusing to respond to individual requests, you pro­
tect the system designed each year,” she said.
Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano said the problem should not
be over-simplified.
“It’s not as simple as saying ‘here’s a building, now
we’re going to take care o f the homeless,’” he said.
“We are doing things well,” he added. “W e’re doing the
best we can with the money we have.”

State P ress

Fridav. October 17. 1997

A ID S____
C ontinued from page 1. ;

Campus clubs aad t^gàiìlz^tibiis may . ¿Sanerai m eeting Ito discuss iipcoining.
submit written entries to the State Press in * evenite «od- othW acfrritfes vrill be held I '
I the basement of the M atthews Center. 1 p.m. in the Hopi Room of the MU.
Requests will not be taken over the phone » Students hpr a Free Tibet — General
or via fax.
’
meeting, follow ed by "Red Flag Over
Deadline for requests Is noon the day Tibet*’ video will be held 1 p m in the
before publication and entries will nòt be Navajo RoqM Of the MU,
accepted more than three working days • ÀSU Young Democrats — General meetbefore publication. Only one entry per ing with guest speaker Andrew English
organization per day is permitted.
from JobsWitfeJaStjce will be held ^t3&
Entries must contain the full name of thè piti. ìh thè /S^àclfeRodm o f the MU
club or organization, a description of the • Buddhist Association — Mindful medievent, date, time and the full address of the ration and group study, “How to’JUive
location. All requests are subject to editing Without Fear and Worry” will be held 7
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete -p.m: in the Yavapai room of the MU.
or illegible entries will be discarded.
• St. Margaret Church — Annual fiesta
The Today Section is a daily calendar of featuring M exican food, raffles and a
events printed as a service to the ASU ja la p e n o c h ile c o n te st w ill be^held
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* Asian Students O rganization
• Counselor Training Center — Counseling General meeting will be held 3:30 p>m. in
for ASU students, friends and family is pro- the Yuma Room of the MU. fc, J
vided by graduate students in Payne Hall, * Red, White aitd Blue — Elections and j
room 402. For more information or to set up guest speaker Senator Tom Patterson will
an appointment, eaU 965-5067.
be held 2:45 p.m. in Room 204 of the MU.
• EASCC •— Lee Williams from die ASU .* ASASU
^
Cancer Research Institute udii be the fra- create a T-shirt to ¿gieàk out against rela*
tured speaker 4:30 p.m. in PSH 151.
tionship violence 10 |.m . tó, -2 j^hL ’On
• American Indiata.Council
Meeting , Hayden Lawn. _ .v!y $
:•
"•
for all native group representatives will he * ASU Men’s Soccer — AStf vs. NAU,
held 1:30 p.m. in the American Indian Fri ài ? p m , ASU VS Embry Riddle, SaL
Institute.
*
2 p,m. Both matches will be held at the
• Malaysian Student Organization -— ASU Bahdfields.

“ I h a v e s e v e re ly d ry lip s . I
don’t know if. it is because p f the
weather or What. Everything that
happens to me now it’s like, ‘Is it
because o f my disease or is it just
som ething that everybody else is
experiencing?’”
C u rre n tly E g g le s to n s e e s a
doctor in Phoenix and is taking 21
pills a day for his illness, includ­
ing steroids to keep him from los­
ing weight.
“Last sem ester I weighed 146,
now I’m at 126,” he said. “I’ve lost
10 percent of my body weight. By
government standards that Classifies
me as an AIDS patient.”
Eggleston takes four doses o f
various m edications each day at 8
a.m ., 4 p.m ., 6 p.m. and 12 a.m.
T he p ills co st about $3,800 per
month, he said.
The pills are free for Eggleston
because he is in a trial drug program.
“I d o n ’t have insurance and I
found out before the school year
started,” he said. “So even though I
had signed up for student health, it
is a pre-existing condition so it [stu­
dent health] doesn’t cover it [the
drug program].”
The drug program only lasts
for a year. After that, Eggleston is
on his own.
“I don’t know what I am going
to do,” he said.
H o w e v e r, D ia n n a G a rc ia S m ith , c h ie f o f n u rs in g a t th e
Student Health Center, said there
are other resources.
“Students need to come over (to
Student Health) and let themselves
be known so we can help,” she said.
The Student H ealth Center has

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resources to help students with all
kinds of diseases, Garcia-Smith said.
“We treat several HIV-positive
students,” she said. “W e want to
make sure every student is. success­
ful no matter what the disease is.”
But if the student needs day-today m a in te n a n c e, th e s ta ff at
Student Health tend to suggest bet­
ter reso u rces, said Irw in Levey,
chief of clinical services.
“W e have physicians who have
m edical experience treating HÏV-.
positive people,” he said. “(But)
there are b etter reso u rces in the
community than Student Health.”
After learning about his illness,
Eggleston said he had to re-evalu­
ate his life.
“Interior design is a five-year pro­
gram dnd I’m already behind,” he
said. “I don’t want to work so diligent­
ly fora career I may never see happen.
I may be dead in 10 years.”
Eggleston said he has little hope
for a cure.
“I w ould lik e to th in k th ere
might be one — someday,” he said:
“But 1 think about all the people in
the 80s hoping that there was one
and they’re not here.” ;
Eggleston said that it is tough to
live with the disease, but he realizes it
will be with him the rest of his life.
When he’s able to, he said he tries to
have a more positive oudook.
“Finding out I have HIV is thesingle worst and best thing that has
happened to me,” Eggleston said.
“It gives me a sense of wanting to
live, not just being alive. I’m going
to do what I want in order to enjoy
my life the best I can,” ,

649-3349

______ W orld /N ation
STATE P ress

Page 3

Friday, October 17,1997

P o la n d c e le b r a te s sta r t o f P o p e ’s 2 0 th y e a r
By Frances D 'E m iu o
A ssociated P ress

V A TIC A N C IT Y — T o cheers o f “Long Live the
Pope!” and praise from Poland’s president, Pope John Paul
II marked the start of the 20th year of his papacy Thursday.
About 12,000 Poles traveled to Rome to help John Paul
Celebrate the day in St. Peter’s Square.
The election on Oct. 16, 1978, of the then-archbishop of
Krakow as die first non-Italian pope in 455 years — and
the first Polish pope ever — stunned a world divided in
East and West blocs.
W hile John Paul, dressed plainly in a white cassock,
watched Thursday from an armchair on the steps o f St.
Peter’s Basilica, the crowd waved red and white Polish
flag s and w h irled h an d k erch iefs and scarv es in the
Vatican’s colors of yellow and white.
Repeated shouts of “Niech zyje papiez! (Long live the
pope!),” resounded across St. Peter’s Square.
“I came here today to be here again because we’ll never
have a Polish pope again,” said Barbara Kalecinska, a
Krakow native who had been in the square in 1978 when
the election of the 58-year-old Karol Wojtyla by his fellow
cardinals was announced.
“The last time I was here, he was a young man. Now I
see him looking very tried” said Kalecinska, referring to
the 77-year-old pope’s difficulty in moving around and his
frequent lack of vigor.
“The pope is the most beloved man on Earth,” said
Elzbietta Michalczyk, from southern Poland. “For Poland,
he’s the most important citizen in the last 1,000 years.”
John Paul’s staunch championing of Poland’s free trade
union Solidarity in the late 1970s has been credited with
h elp in g to b rin g about the d o w n fall o f S o v ie t-b lo c
Communist rule in 1989.
■ Since democracy returned to his homeland, John Paul
has shifted his energies to battling what he sees as the
decadent influence of some Western practices.

Plinio Lopd/AP Photo

Pope John Paul II speaks to the faithful gathered in St. Peter’s Square at the Vatican on
of his papacy.

A free-suicide zone for Kevorkian?
B y B urt H erman
A ssociated P ress

;

DETROIT — Dr. Jack Kevorkian Is practically in a
free-suicide zone these days.
Dr. Death has taken part in at least 23 suicides since
August 1996, mostly in Macomb and Oakland counties,
and neither state nor county prosecutors have brought
charges against him.
Police hav en ’t even bothered to bring him in for
questioning; they usually just talk with his lawyer.
Last fall, David Gorcyca got elected Oakland County
prosecutor in part by arguing that his predecessor had
wasted money pursuing cases against Kevorkian.
And in Macomb County, the prosecutor has all but
given up, and even agreed to m eet w ith K evorkian
about working out a m ore dignified way to drop off
the bodies.
“It does appear as if Jack Kevorkian has been granted
the implicit authority to be able to assist in suicides in
southeastern M ichigan under the current state o f the
law,” said Larry Dubin, law professor at University of
Detroit Mercy.
Said Kevorkian’s lawyer, Geoffrey Fieger: “They’re
afraid. They’re never going to prosecute.”
Kevorkian has been brought to trial four times in six
deaths since 1990 and escaped conviction every time.
Prosecutors all insist that they need stronger evidence
than w hat they have been able to get. And they feel
ham strung by M ichigan’s lack o f an explicit ban on
assisted suicide.
Michigan has had no specific prohibition since a tem­
porary ban on assisted suicide, passed in response to
Kevorkian, expired four years ago.
The state Supreme Court has ruled that assisted sui­
cide is illegal under common law and punishable by five
years in prison, but prosecutors have been unable to
convict Kevorkian on those grounds either. And they are
hesitant to try again.
“I don’t see any prosecutor going after him on the
common law theory,” said Macomb County Prosecutor
Carl Marlinga. “It just won’t hold up in court.”
Notes found next to bodies left in motels in recent
months have said that Kevorkian was involved or that
Fieger should be contacted. And Fieger has acknowl­
edged that several recent deaths w ere connected to
Kevorkian. But prosecutors say that’s not enough to
make a case.
“In many o f the deaths that have occurred, the sug­
g e stio n b a se d on th e c irc u m sta n c e s w as th at Dr.
Kevorkian was involved. No case ever was prosecuted

on pure speculation,” says John O ’Brien, chief deputy
prosecutor in Oakland County. “There would have to be
some hard evidence.”
For instance, he said,; authorities would need a will­
ing witness who saw Kevorkian assist a death, or physi­
cal evidence placing him at the scene.
Six months ago, a state order warning Kevorkian not
to practice medicine without a license was issued by the
Department of Consumer and Industry Services, which
oversees medical licensing.
Department spokeswoman Maura Campbell said the
ag en cy d o e s n ’t h av e en o u g h e v id e n c e to ch arg e
Kevorkian, either.
The penalty for violating the order could be up to
four years in prison and a $2,000 fine. K evorkian’s
medical license was suspended in 1991.

Jeff Kowalsky/AP Photo

Dr. Jack Kevorkian points w hile on the stand during his
assisted suicide trial in Oakland County Court In Pontiac,
Mich., on March 1, 1996. The Supreme Court Tuesday let
stand a (991 Michigan court order that bars Kevorkian from
helping people commit suicide. The Michigan order never
has been enforced, although Kevorkian has been tried and
acquitted three times on assisted-suicide charges.

thé day marking the 20th year

As election neared,
G O P senators told
Nixon war must end
B y Karen G uleo .
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON — As the Vietnam conflict raged on
and an election neared, P resid en t N ixon m et w ith 10
Republican senators who implored him to get out o f the
war, newly released White House tapes show. “This war
has to be ended quick,” one senator said, “otherwise we’re
all going to perish.” >
“Mr. President, I am not being disloyal to you,” said
then Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn. “Everybody in this room
can perish politically.”
•
D espite the intensity o f the senators’ pleas, Nixon
ordered heavy bombing of North Vietnam while secretly
dispatching National Security Adviser Henry Kissinger to
Paris to negotiate with the North Vietnamese.
N ixon overw helm ingly won the 1972 election and
the follow ing year K issinger struck a deal enabling the
U nited States to withdraw . Two years later the North
Vietnam ese took over Saigon and the war ended with a
Communist victory.
Nixon resigned in August 1974 after his tapes, surren­
dered under Supreme Court order, showed him participat­
ing in the attempt to cover up White House involvement in
the 1972 break-in at Democratic Party headquarters in the
Watergate office building.
By coincidence, the Nixon audio tapes came out the day
after the Clinton administration released its own trouble­
som e tapes — video and audio recordings of fund-raisers,
handed over in response to investigations into campaign
finance during the 1996 presidential election.
On the April 20,1971, Nixon tape, one o f 154 hours of
secret Cabinet Room recordings made public Thursday, an
impassioned Baker told Nixon that he was more concerned
with America’s standing in the future than with victory or
defeat in Vietnam War.
“Our posture vis-a-vis Berlin, China, Japan ... is worth a
hell of a lot more to me than the question o f how long or
how short that we stay in Vietnam.
“I’ve never said that before to a living soul, but I felt
o b lig ed to say it to you n o w ,” B aker to ld N ixon as
Kissinger and Sens, Bob Dole, Barry Goldwater and John
Tower listened.
As Nixon began to respond. Baker cut in with, “As my
father would say: T hear you and I understand you,’ but he
never would say (he) agreed with me.”

O pin io n
Page 4

Sta te P ress

Friday, October 17,1997

State P ress

8

I

f

oos & JDravos

B o o — To U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls who
couldn’t get their act together long enough
to throw up a few sim ple outdoor cafes.
Now w e’re going to have to wait another
year to have a convenient snack. A clever
ploy to keep students in the newly expand- ;
ed and overpriced Memorial Union a while
longer? The conspiracy theorists among us
say ‘m aybe.’ M ore likely, someone ju st
forgot to tell the cafe designers that ASU
wasn’t willing to spend $1.2 million on the
project. In any case, we’re darn upset that
we don’t have quick, skate-right-up service
to get our coffee and bagel. *
¡¡¡¡¡¡l
B ravo — To the folks who attended the
mem orial service for Jiang A iqing, and
another big bravo to those who donated
over $ 18.000 for Aiqing’s family in China.
Though he was with us on this campus
only a few short weeks, Jiang Aiqing will
not be forgotten.
■ jji
B r a v o — To th e S a lt R iv er Pim aMaricopa Indian Community for starting I
build their bingo hall and poker room nea
Tempe and Scottsdale. The slot machind
and keno games won’t be far behind Wtj
is this a great thing? Because voters ga>
the SR PM IC th e rig h t to do th is w it
November’s initiative election. Propositi^
201, which was approved by voters 2 to I
intended to force the state to give the tnt
nothing more or less than the same g |
bling contract other tribes have witl
sta te . F elon F ife h eld th e law up
enough for it to receive some court
ienges. one o f which is being apf
within its rights to run a full-blown
the facilities will already be there
more money will be lost.
B oo — To whoever called the Symi
jurors and threatened them. This kit
behavior makes a mockery o f justit
matter whose side you’re on. We serii
doubt it was John Dowd, Sym ingt
defense attorney, hut we’ve heard strs
tales It would sound less sospicu
Dowd didn't have an alibi for the tit
one of the calls, though
B oo — To the stinking, low-life thic
punk or punks who burglarized a nt
o f campus buildings this week. Police
it’s possible the thief may have had
w hich is even more disturbing tl
break-in burglary. The thief could be
mer or current employee, and it’s alwt
pathetic situation to have your
betrayed.
B oo — To the latest plans to make
more accessible to listeners. Movir
be about as effective as whisper»
little bit louder. When are we
a real radio station at this university9

. STATE PRESS

TAFF

HERE, YOU'LL NEED
THIS MORE THAN
A DIPLOMA IF VOU
PUNONATTBID
-INGC0LLE6EIN
ARIZONA.
____ .

Students urged to help make ASU safe
I am w riting this le tte r to
N D R E W F.
let the student body o f A SU
ORTIZ
know ju s t how high a p rio ri­
Guest Columnist
ty cam pus safety is this year
fo r A ssociated Students.
In a very b rief span o f tim e, w e, as a cam pus co m ­
m unity, have borne w itness to tw o rapes and a trag ic
b u s/b icy clist accid en t. T h ese ev en ts, o f co u rse, are
tro u b lin g to all o f us. A s y o u r p re sid e n t, I w an t to
m ake you aw are o f the effo rts th at A SA SU is m aking
to im prove o u r cam pus safety.
H ere is w hat w e ask o f stu d en ts to h elp enhance
p u blic safety at A SU :
• W e need stu d en ts to g e t activ ely in v o lv ed w ith
o u r C a m p u s W a tc h P ro g ra m . I f y o u see a n y th in g
su s p ic io u s o n c a m p u s , p le a s e c a ll A S U P o lic e at
9 6 5 -3 4 5 6 . W e o n ly h av e a fin ite am o u n t o f p o lice
o fficers to co v er o u r ex p an siv e cam pus. N eed less to
say , th ey c a n ’t b e ev ery w h ere at once — so you are
the a d d itio n al eyes, ears an d vo ices fo r law en fo rce­
m ent. D o yo u r p a rt to m ake A S U a safer p lace. At.
th e v e ry le a s t, p u t u p a C a m p u s W a tc h p o s te r in
y o u r d o rm -room w indow o r in the o ffice you w ork
in on cam pus.
• W e n eed stu d e n ts to h e lp A S A S U to se t up a
cam pus-w ide self-d efen se sem in ar fo r the A SU stu ­
d e n t b o d y . T h is ty p e o f p ro g ra m c o u ld v e ry w e ll
k e e p o th e r s tu d e n ts , b o th m a le a n d fe m a le , fro m
being fu ture victim s o f crim e.
• W e need lead ers fro m th e G reek sy stem , R H A
and A S A S U to sign up as “ca p ta in s,” w illin g to be
train ed by D PS to teach w o rkshops on crim e p rev en ­
tion and p u blic safety to th e ir ow n com m unities. In
fact, A SA SU w ould lik e to h av e rep resen tativ es from
a n y s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n i n t e r e s t e d in g e t t i n g
in v o lv ed w ith th is ed u catio n and o u treach program .
B e an ag en t o f po sitiv e ch an g e on o u r cam pus!
• W ith the death o f Jian g A iqing, one o f o u r fel-

K

low students, in a trag ic accid en t in w hich he and his
b ik e w ere run over by a bus, w e w ere aw akened to
the p o te n tia lly life -th re a ten in g pro b lem w e have at
the FL A SH b u s-stop area on O range street. T h is area
is ov erly congested w ith p ed estrian s, cars, buses and
b icy clists. T his situ atio n w as a po w d er keg ready to
ig nite, and on O ct. 6, th at pow der keg ex p lo d ed , tak ­
in g J ia n g ’s in n o c e n t life w ith it. W e m u st n o t le t
Jian g A iq in g ’s death be in v ain. W e m u st m ake sure
th a t d a n g e ro u s s itu a tio n s , lik e th e o n e o n O ran g e
S tre e t w h ic h c la im e d J ia n g ’s life , are m a d e sa fe .
A c c id e n ts lik e t h a t c a n b e a v o id e d , rath p r„t& ab
end u red w ith sorrow and: regret.
In th e w o rd s o f th e A S A S U S e n a te R e s o lu tio n
p a sse d o n O ct. 7 by S e n a te P re s id e n t Jo sh u a C arr
and a unanim ous A SA SU Senate:
“T he d eath o f Jian g A iq in g h as to uched m any in
o u r c a m p u s c o m m u n ity , p a r tic u la r ly b e c a u s e th e
accid en t took place in th e h eart o f o u r cam pus, in the
m idst o f thousands o f students, and could have h ap ­
p ened to anyone.”
W e ask fo r yo u r support in m aking cam pus safety
o n e o f th e m a jo r p i l l a r s o f o u r y e a r w ith in
A ssociated Students.
I f w e unite b ehind the com m on p u rpose o f m aking
A SU a safer place to be, th en w e can tru ly say th at
w e are follow ing o u r good w ords w ith good deeds.
A n y o n e in te re s te d in g e ttin g in v o lv e d w ith o u r
c o m m u n ity -b a s e d p o lic in g (C a m p u s W a tc h ) p ro ­
gram , o u r self-defense pro g ram o r w ho w o u ld lik e to
g e t in v o lv e d w ith th e c o m m itte e o n m a ll s a fe ty ,
please call m y office at 965-3161.
O u r id e a s an d o u r v o ices are th e m o st p o w erfu l
tools th at w e have to fo rg e the com m unity w e seek.
W e look fo rw ard to w orking w ith all o f you on this
im p o rtan t endeavor.
• A n d rew F. O rtiz is th e p re sid e n t o f th e A sso c ia te d
S tu d en ts o f A rizo n a S ta te U n iversity.

RAY STERN, Editor
PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor

CARYL SUE MICALIZIO...............
Night Editor
JENNIFER NETHERBY........ .............. ........City Editor
CADONNA PEYTON________ __ ___ As»t City Editor
MATT
Opinion Editor
JODI BAPUNDO...,^.................................,„.r«N©wg Editor
PAT S H A N N A H A N . .... .......P h o to Editor
RANDY JONES
„...„Sport* Editor
ED ODEVEN.....M.i....,,»..i..,.»..i...-„.»..A8St. Sports Editor
DEANNA DARR...... ...............................Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sharan Gill,
Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire,
Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Teidigraeber.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Scott
Lewis, Matt Paulson.
COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lorie Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad

Lang, E.B. McGovern.
COIJLJMNISTS: Brian Aiy, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn
Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D.
Rose ^ Fnak Saddon, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy,
Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager.
CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman,
Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge
PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy
Luoey, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp,
David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Ranlrin, Shane Siren,
Kathy Wdsh, Robyn Wilson;
CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Lisa Parhiala, Jeanette
Ploium, Joy Thompson.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,

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

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­
demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center,
Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Anz. 85287-1502. We do
not answer questions o f a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU adm ihisti^on, facul­
ty, staff o r student body.

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_________ O pin io n
State P ress

____________ ____________

Friday, October 17,1997

, ;

P age5

Valley radio stations sell out, broadcast trendy formats
“Hey, I can’t
find nothing oh
the radio.”
That line from
the
R .E .M .’s
“Radio Song,” applies more and more to
local radio these days. R.E.M. is a band that
got its start on college radio, but college
.radio seems to be a dying breed these days.
As big companies continue to scarf up small­
er stations, the need for independent music
and fresh v o ices in rad io is beco m in g
greater.
Radio was once the main source for news
and entertainment Now, in the age of televi­
sion, radio’s main goal seems to be to keep the
listener in a comatose state with uninteresting
DJs and similar music formats.
This is a nationw ide trend, but in the
Valley of the Sun, the sorry state o f radio is
only too apparent. Endless stations can be

found at every turn of the dial, but there is
very little on. M usic stations offer only
w hat is tren d y and hot at the m om ent.
Stations like The Edge, KEDJ 106.3, tout
their brand o f alternative rock m usic as
being different from the norm, but how dif­
ferent is The Edge from its competitors?
The Edge plays most of the same music
that can be found on KZON 101.5, KZZP
104.7, KUPD 97.9 and many other stations.
Give them some credit, though. The Edge
did find Chronic Future. For those o f you
who can remember, this is a local band of
youngsters whose original hit, “Scottsdale
Brat,” played until the squeaky lead singer’s
voice was ingrained into our heads.
W hat The Edge docs have is Howard
Stem, and this is the one relief for Valley
radio listeners. W hether you love him or
hate him, one thing is for sure: Stem isn’t
boring. The fact that he is so popular and

Letters to the Editor

has boosted The Edge’s ratings shows that
people are hungry for something different
on radio. He may be crude and rude, but it
sure beats listening to dorky DJs laugh at
th eir own jo k es on som e local m orning
radio show.
U nfortunately, the lack o f interesting
radio has led the way for another new phe­
nomenon — talk radio. Talk radio stations
give angry conservatives like Pat McMahon
a place to tear apart the bleeding-heart liber­
als of this world. While this could have been
a great forum for open debate, it has instead
become a one-sided pulpit for hate and big­
otry. There are very few voices with oppos­
ing viewpoints, and the listeners only seem
to egg on the hate-mongers.
This makes for a lose-lose situation for
the listener. This kind o f homogenizing of
radio leaves many of us longing for some­
thing different. C ollege radio is often a

E-MAIL THE EDITOR: JU Z1 m O@ IM AP1.ASU.EDU

Religion answers questions that reason can’t
I would like to give a response to Brian Policoff s article
in the Oct. 15 issue of the State Press. The article appeared
in the Opinion section and was titled, “Religion serves to
enhance our beliefs.”
I support most o f what Mr. Policoff had to say in his
article. As a graduate student in philosophy, 1 value reason
above fall) else as guiding us tow ard adopting rational
beliefs and values.
At the same tim e, however, I dp not believe that rea­
son alone can give us true insight into all o f the obje.c:
five answ ers to som e o f the questions that plague the
H&fiiikri
F or ëbtampie, is hum an life àn lritrihélc
good that m ust be preserved at all costs? Many pebple
place differing values on human life and there are dif­
ferent sides to this issue that all have good reasons supporting their contentions.
However, belief is not knowledge and the true answer to
this question appears to be, at least at this m om ent in
human history, unknowable. Therefore, those who argue for
a position on this type o f question are basing it on faith as
well as reason.
One o f the purposes of religion is to assist in providing
rational answers to some of these questions. Religion, at
least good religion, should strive to seek the objective
answers utilizing reason. But, since reason cannot provide
the determinate answers, religion invokes aspects o f faith
which lend further support for a particular position.
Now, these matters o f faith are debatable, and that is

Change imminent
for FLASH system

why different religious traditions have arisen in human
society. The point is that religion not only serves a purpose
but also is a vital assist to those seeking answers.
I agree th at one should not ju s t buy in to any old
so n g -an d -d an ce ro u tin e used to get peo p le into the
pews. However, I would strongly encourage those seek­
ing answers to open-m indedly investigate the different
religious traditions that are represented by people at the
tables in the mall.
If one does find a religious body who holds a set of
beliefs consistent with one’s own set o f rational beliefs,
theh" Why not' get involved? The' tables' iri’the mail- should
not be there in order to coerce, but to inform people who
are searching of opportunities to join groups who are also
exploring these questions. So, instead o f advocating what
Mr. Policoff stated — “The answers you’re looking for
won’t be found at the booths around Orange or Cady malls,
e ith e r - they only com e from w ith in ” — 1 say, “T he
answers you’re looking for ultimately come from your own
reason and faith, but the search is better facilitated by a
body o f p eo p le w ho sh are y o u r search and b e lie fs.
Therefore, I encourage all those searching for answers to
the ultimate questions to stop by and check out the different
tables at the mall with an open mind.”
Jason T. Eberl
Graduate Strident
Philosophy
via e-m ail

In light o f the recent tragedy involving one o f
the FLASH buses, I have written a letter to Andy
O rtiz, president o f ASASU, and have received a
speedy response to the proposal. It has been for­
warded to the Coalition for M all Safety and so far
. has n o t been bpgged d o w n in b u reau cratic red
tape, thanks to the sw ift action o f President Ortiz,
who is to be commended.
t
E s s e n tia lly , th e p ro p o s a l is to re ro u te theFLASH buses to turn left (while heading) south­
bound (on M cA llister A venue) and cross R ural
Road to the intersection o f Terrace and Lemon and
head back to campus on Lemon. The northbound
trip w ould follow the sam e path in the opposite
direction, com pletely m issing the congestion by
the bookstore and the construction o f a classroom
building that is scheduled in the near future.
T his change w ould result in service to Cholla
Hail, students who live to the east o f cam pus, o f
w hom there are a g re a t m any, and com m uters
w ho park m the lots th at front on R ural R oad.
T his could c u t dow n greatly on the n um ber o f
stu d e n ts w ho co m m u te to cam p u s by b ic y c le
fro m th e a re a e a st o f cam p u s, m any o f whom
pass the point on O range Street where the unfor­
tunate accident (occurred).
|§ |j
I feel that it would be a fitting gesture to the
m em ory o f Jiang A iqing to rero u te the FLA SH
bus and dedicate the new stretch in his memory.
A ll th a t w o u ld b e n e e d e d to im p le m e n t th is
change w ould be stops at (the intersections ofTr
R u ra l an d T e rra c e , T e rra c e a n d L e m o n , a n d
Lemon and Rural. It w ould also he necessary to
m o v e tw o e x is tin g s to p s a t L e m o n a n d
M c A llis te r. T h e c o s t fo r th is c a n n o t be very
much, considering the savings in safety and bodi­
ly security to the great num bers o f students who
pass through O range Street en route to their desti
nations on campus. The ridership on the FLASH
should increase greatly, justifying its im portance
to the ASU campus.
p§i
W hat 1 am asking of the faculty, staff and stu­
dent population o f ASU is (to) support this action
as soon as possible in any way possible it asks
very little o f anyone and prom ises the greatest

Opinion section ‘soils’ efforts o f State Press
After attending ASU for a year and a half, 1 can now say,
without any doubt, that your editorial section is the absolute
worst in print. 1 used to read the State P ress every day,
cover to cover. Now I just read the front page. For the most
part, I think your front-page reporting skills are at least ade­
quate. However, the “Opinion” section soils rill o f your
efforts, turning the entire newspaper into a cheap, ruckusraising tabloid.
Why take cheap, unsupported shots, when you could
actually take a little time and construct a good argument?
Why not base your writing on facts? Don’t they teach you
this in journalism classes? I think all o f your writers should

enroll in PHI 103: “The Philosophy o f Sound Reasoning,”
so that they can at least understand what it means to make a
valid, sound argument.
I’m tired of reading your poor arguments. I, along with
everyone else on this campus, am too smart for this. I want
to be stimulated. I want to think. I don’t want to read cheap
trash. Perhaps the entire ASU student community could
present this to you as a challenge. We challenge you to
make us think!
Shane M . Daley
Sophom ore
Biology Pre-med

ASU must increase commitment to virtual classroom’
I was delighted to read Tara Teichgraeber’s coverage on high­
er education Via the Internet. As Betty Craft, ASU College of
Education Director of Distance Learning, points out, many ele­
ments of academic quality are more adequately managed in the
virtual-classroom environment than in the physical classroom.
Our firm provides assessment of learning services to colleges and
universities around the nation. In our work, we witness both the
power and die efficiency of the virtual-learning environment.
It is on the point of efficiency that I must disagree with Dr.
Lattie C oot’s suggestion that the virtual classroom cannot pay its
own way. Our economic analyses of physical and virtual highereducation classrooms show clearly that the virtual classroom is
both the least-cost(ing) and one of the highest-quality responses
to ti»e growing national need for continuous higher education.

good source Tor independent music, but as
is the problem here at ASU, its reception
often cannot compete with the larger radio
stations. Com m ercial radio stations also
have more money and a large company to
back them.
So w hat is a listen er to do? W e can
call in and request more variety and less
commercially dull artists. We can ask for
more diverse opinions on talk radio. And
w e can speak w ith the po w er th a t the
consum er always has: the pow er to turn
the radio off if you don’t like what you
hear. So until radio starts to be interest­
ing again, my car tape player will be get­
ting plenty o f use. This way, I can hear
what I like and don’t have to put up with
som e a n n o y in g D J te llin g m e w h at is
cool and hot at the moment.
Angela Yeager is a junior studying journalism
and can be reached at yeager@asu.edu

Our analyses further show that when schools cannot make virtu­
al education cost-effective, it is because they are paying too
much attention to “gee-whiz” technology and too little attention
to the actual needs of the learner. Large schools, such as ASU,
also tend to cany the metaphors of the traditional classroom for­
ward to the virtual classroom when they should be re-inventing
classrooms to make efficient use of the new technologies.
In virtual space, all campuses are local. Competition can
come from anywhere and will quickly meet the ... educa­
tional needs of ASU students. It is in ASU’s best interest to
increase its commitment to the virtual classroom.
Robert W , Tucker, Ph.D.
President
InterEd, Phoenix, Ariz.

B ob Felix
G ra d u a te S tu d en t
College o f E ducation
via e-m ail
i

- -

-

-

--

S tate P ress

Fiidav. October 17. 1997

P age 6

Sukkah crafted in
B y ALtY A sher
S pecial to the State P ress

The sukkah in front of the Student Services building
stands about 7 feet tall and 5 feet wide.
Covered with pale, green palm fronds and colorful paper
chains, the hut is a meaningful symbol of the Jewish holi­
day, Sukkot. The sukkah is where the holiday gatherings
are held.
“Our sukkah was built to celebrate Sukkot, the Jewish
harvest festival,” said Jason Schnee, outreach vice president
of ASUHOlel.
Sukkot, which began Wednesday evening, is one of the
most relaxing Jewish holidays, Schnee said.
Rabbi Barton Lee, of ASU’s Hillel, said the traditional
sukkah reminds Jews of their ancestors during the harvest
season.
"In ancient times, it was critical for the farmers to gather
their crops quickly, so they built sukkahs right in the
fields,” Lee said. “Building and relaxing in the sukkah to

remember the experiences o f our Jewish ancestors is what
Sukkot is all about.”
Lee, who hosted a Sukkot service and dinner for stu­
dents and friends at his home Wednesday night, said this
holiday observes critical events that happened long ago in
Israel.
“Sukkot brings the meaning that God preserves the des­
tiny of the Jewish people and the sharing in their fate,” Lee
said.
Several students participated in the building o f the
sukkah, which is put together every year by Hillel, ASU’s
Jewish student center.
Senior Josh Cole helped build the frame of the sukkah
Tuesday, and said he plans to continue participating in the
holiday.
“Our campus sukkah is good because a lot o f students
who aren’t Jewish come by and ask us about the holidays,”
Cole said. “It gives people a chance to see that there are
other Jewish holidays beside Rosh Hashanna and Yom

s m

Kippur.”
Bonni Pom ush, president o f H illel and president o f
Sigma Delta Tau, a sorority founded upon Jewish faith, said
observing Sukkot is extremely important, especially for the
out-of-state students.
“Our gatherings for the Jewish holidays remind students
that they have a place to be,” Pomush said- “Sukkot is like
the Jewish Thanksgiving. It’s a time to be with your loved
ones and remember where you came from.”
A bout 25 people gathered at R abbi L ee’s hbuse to
observe the first night o f Sukkot, which included a short
prayer service, dinner and a long period of relaxation.
Lee said honoring the sukkah is one o f the oldest tradi­
tions still followed by Jewish people today.
“Eating and relaxing under the sukkah is a very ancient
ritual that makes an ordinary evening into something very,
very special,” he said.
The campus sukkah will stay up until next Thursday,
which marks the final day o f Sukkot.

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957-8718

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43rd Ave. & Indian Sthool
Tempe
929-0784

Page 7

Friday, October 17,1997

State P ress

AFTER
HOURS
AT ASU...
18 & OVER

THURSDAY
FRI DAY &
SATU RDAY

Police Report
The A SU Police reported the follow ing
incidents Thursday:
• A U n iv ersity em ployee rep o rted that
som eone rem oved $15 from the c h e f’s
o ffice at M arrio tt p o o d S ervice in the
Memorial Union.
• A U n iv ersity em ployee rep o rted that
someone removed his bicycle from the bike
racks on the south side o f Farmer Education
building where it was locked up.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed, cited arid released for trespassing at the
MU television lounge.
• A U n iv ersity em ployee rep o rted th at
someone unlawfully entered room B 146 at
Mitchell School and removed some boots
and jackets.
• A student was arrested arid booked for
b ein g in p o sse ssio n o f m ariju a n a at
Manzanita Hall.
• A University employee reported that he
located several newspaper boxes of sexual­
ly explicit material.
• A woman n o t affiliated with ASU was
arrested on an outstanding w arrant from
Mesa Police. The subject was not able to
post bond and was booked.
• A student reported that someone removed
h is b ic y c le fro m th e b ik e rack s n ear
Physical Education East Building where it
was locked up.
The Tem pe police reported the fo llo w ­
in g incidents Thursday:
• A t 1:12 a.m ., a man w as arrested for
assault and disorderly conduct outside Club
411,41 I S. Mill Ave., after he caused a dis­
turbance inside the bar. As security was
escorting him out, he refused to leave and
punched a club bouncer in the right eye. He
was then escorted out, but continued to
a tte m p t re -e n try a fte r b o u n cers m ade
num erous requests fo r him to leave. He
again tried to start a fight with bouncers and
was detained by club employees for police.
He was booked into Tempe City Jail.

• A m an c o n v e rte d p ro p e rty o f F ry ’s
Electronics by changing the price tags to
re fle c t a lo w er p ric e , $ 7 4 .9 9 versu s
$339.00. During detention at Fry’s, the man
resisted arrest and was subdued. He.complained of heart problems and was trans­
ported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, where
he was treated and released.
• A man was arrested for domestic violence
and crim inal dam age after he punched a
fist-sized hole in a bedroom wall o f his
m o th e r’s re sid e n c e . T he a lte rc a tio n
occurred during an argument with her about
whether or not to have the blinds open. The
man was booked into Tempe City Jail.
» A man was arrested at 1825 E. University
Dr. after an investigation revealed that he
assaulted his live-in girlfriend by punching
her once in the left side of her head. He left
the scene intoxicated arid then returned. He
was transported to the Tempe City Jail.
• A man was contacted by police in refer­
ence to him ex p osing h im se lf in sid e a
Circle K, 1125 S. Terrace Road. A warrant
check confirmed two outstanding warrants.
He was booked into Tempe City Jail. No
crim e could be estab lish ed and he was
given a trespass warning.
R e a l S to rie s F ro m th e S ta te P ress
Police Scanner:
• At 8:21 a.m. Tuesday, someone reported a
shower stall in the middle of Interstate 17.
Apparently, it had fallen from the back of a
truck or frailer, which was waiting further
up the road.
• At 6:30 a m. Tuesday, police were investi­
gating a m an sitting in front of a Cigarettes
C h e a p e r sto re w ho w as “c o m p le te ly
naked.” The dispatcher clarified th at the
man may have been wearing a striped shirt
“but he at least didn’t have any pants on.”
Com piled by State Press reporter
Kara Shire.

mil Aiftràài

5 ,0 0 0 Pulsating Lights
Thunder Sound System
& Lighted Dance Floor
The only place for
AFTER HOURS in Tempe
just happens to be
the HOTTEST night club
at ASU... Club Eclipse!
WALKING DISTANCE
FROM CAMPUS

U til A ven u e
M a sq u era d e
A d v en tu re '
Presented by the Will Avenue
Merchants Association (MAMA).

Hours

Free Movie

6 p.m. to Midnight
Friday, October 31,1997

Valley Art Theatre

Location

Hoo Doo Kings and
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Sponsored By:

Costume Parade

.T Tem. pe

Downtown Tempe
Mill Avenue and
Hayden Square

Admission
$3 00

Entertainment

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Free for registered contestants Costume and category information, call
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Tempe, A I 85281-3084
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postmarked fay Fridey, October 24.

Page 8

S tate P ress

Friday, October 17,1997

ASU police arrest suspected
stalker; wife, children safe
B y Stacy M ann
State P ress

ASU police arrested a suspected stalker
in parking L ot 40 W ednesday evening,
just yards away from a police station,;
T h e m a n a lle g e d ly s ta lk e d h is
estranged w ife and child ren for w eeks,
sending threaten in g letters and leaving
trash on h er doorstep, according to the
p o lice report, The su sp e c t’s w ife, w ho
lives near the station, had called p o lice
Wednesday evening to report that the man
Was watching her.
Police then questioned the man, who
claimed he was just sleeping. They arrest­
ed the suspect on an outstanding warrant
from Mesa, the report said.
A loaded sem iau to m atic h andgun, a
homemade edged weapon similar to a bat­
tle ax, a large butcher knife and an air pis­
tol were found in the m an’s car, the report
said.
The report said marijuana, a crack pipe

O iirprices
m ake m e pill
easier to
swallow.

and m etham phetam ines were also found
in the car.
The man was charged with possession
o f marijuana, dangerous drugs, drug para­
p h e rn a lia and e q u ip m en t/ch em icals to
m anufacture dangerous drugs, the report
said.
T h e e v e n in g b e fo re th e a rre s t, the
w o m an n o tifie d A SU p o lic e th a t she
observed the man in a parking lot near her
apartment watching her, the report said.
The police report said that the victim
and the su sp ect sp lit up last February
after 23 years o f m arriage. T he woman
filed for a protection order soon after.
ASU Chief o f Police Lanny Standridge
said there have been several reports o f
stalk ers th is year. H e added th at m ost
stalking victims are women.
“This is another case o f a close call for
a member o f our community,” Standridge
said. “I ’m glad we were here and avail­
able to help the victim.”

T tiiiMi utTi «amami “ 'I

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S tatt P ress

P age 9

Friday, October 17,1997

State P ress

1

QSM

C r o ssw o r d s
Go ahead ... do them in ink.

WHERE QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
TOP TEN REASONS TO JOIN THE QSM TEAM:
10.

9.
8.

7.
6.

5.

4.
3.

2.

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The ATM laughed when you tried to withdraw
Full and part time positions available
Flipping burgers at Wendy's is Dave's Job
QSM is dose to campus
Casual dress and relaxed environment
Corporations tend to hire business workers, not
sandwich artists
Partying ts not free
QSM will work around your schedule
Earn $7.00/hr + Bonuses, and well even throw In
an extra $0.20/hr each paycheck just for having
perfect attendance
It’s a free call
Call (6029 894-981$
Or stop by for an imm ediate interview
1310 E. Broadway Suite 103
A cross from th e Native New Yorker
With o ur new fall bonus, making an
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now b etter than ever!

Mi

B v J effrey G o l d
A s so c ia t e d P ress

THE U.S. SPACE
& ROCKET
CENTER IS
SEARCHING FOR
COUNSELORS!
A representative will be on campus Thursday,
October 23 conducting an INFORM ATION
SESSION at 6:00 p.m. in MU212W Cochise.
Interviews will be conducted

Friday\ October

24,1997.

CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH

ACROSS

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4 Looked
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5 Setting
part
item
10 Russian
6 Colors
river
7 Blushing
11 Each
8 Top card
12 Movie
9 Each
dog
11 Plant
13 Muse
ears
song
pest
14ApoHo
2 2 L e g pert
3 3 This is
1 « Heirs,
event
25 Before
often
16 Pay­
one
long
3 4 Eyeball
17 Reclined
phone
35 Statu­
26 Defers
18 News­
part
28 Barbecue
paper
20 Climb
esque
aids
section
23 King
36 Truck
part
30 Finn
19H ard y
Kong,
for one
heroine
3 7 Have
creator
31 Not fit for
debts
2 4 M ap lines 2 0 W a rg o d
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2 Roughly

i

Female airline pilot
harassed by obscene
photos, jury decides

Must have completed your sophomore year of
college. Some experience working with young
people desired, A LL M A JO RS W ILL BE
CONSIDERED, Free housing, meals and
uniforms are provided. Positions also include
hourly wage and paid training. Choose from a
January or February 1998 Training date.
For more information contact Arizona State
Career Planning & Placement or:
Ü.S. SPACE & RO CKET CENTER
202-721-7191. or

N E W A R K , N .J . — A f e d e r a l ju r y T h u r s d a y
o rd ered C o n tin e n ta l A irlin e s to pay $8 7 5 ,0 0 0 to a
w o m an p ilo t w h o w as o ffe n d e d by h e r m ale c o l­
leagues’ practice o f leaving dirty pictures around the
cockpit.
The ju ry o f five w om en and tw o m en ru led that the
ph o to s C onstituted sex u al h arassm en t b ecau se they
created a hostile w ork environm ent.
The ju ry declined to m ake the H ouston-based air­
line pay punitive dam ages and found that C ontinental
had n o t reta lia te d o r sexually d iscrim in ated against
C apt. Tam m y S. B lakey in pay or assignm ent.
“ I ’ m n o t d i s a p p o i n t e d ; ” s a id B la k e y , 3 8 , o f
A rlington, W ash. “The m oney w asn’t as im portant as
the m essage.”
T he case ex p osed th e long trad itio n am ong m ale
airline pilo ts o f leaving surprises in the co ck p it for
the next crew : lew d pictures slipped into flig h t m anu­
als, h id d en b eh in d e q u ip m en t p an els and p asted in
draw ers.
.„
- ;
“ W e ’re d is a p p o in te d in th e v e r d ic t a n d w e ’re
g o in g to v ig o r o u s ly p u r s u e a n a p p e a l ,” s a id
C ontinental’s top labor law yer, R obin C urtis.
B lakey’s law yers had p resented evidence she has
lo s t a b o u t $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 in pay sin c e g o in g on u n p a id
leave in 1993 a fte r filin g her law suit. T hey did not
ask for a specific am ount in punitive dam ages.
T he ju ry said B lakey should get $495,000 fo r lost
pay, plus $500,000 fo r em otional distress, pain and
suffering. B ut it deducted $120,000, finding Blakey
could have had handled things differently.
B lakey said she w as ready to retu rn to w ork but
adm itted being a bit apprehensive.
S h e ad d ed th a t C o n tin e n ta l has now tra in e d its
pilots to halt the practice o f passing pornography. “It
never w ould have occurred if I had not filed a la w ­
su it,” she saidL e s s th a n 3 p e rc e n t, o r 3 ,3 4 6 , o f th e n a tio n ’s
127,486 airlin e pilots in 1996 w ere wom en.
B lak ey , w ho w as b ased at C o n tin e n ta l’s N ew ark
hub, testified she repeatedly com plained to her super­
v iso rs a b o u t p o rn o g ra p h ic p ic tu re s in c o c k p its, as
w e ll as o th e r a f f r o n ts , su c h as b e in g r e p e a te d ly
locked out o f the C ontinental com puter system .
A m ong the in d ig n ities: M ale p ilo ts scraw led her
nam e on g rap h ic p h o to s, in c lu d in g one o f a naked
w om an penetrated sexually w ith a bloody saber.
The pictures persisted despite B lakey’s com plaints
an d co m p an y b u lle tin s a sse rtin g th a t su ch im ag es
w ere not allow ed.

■ *
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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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10-23

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Y e ste r d a y 's C r y p to q u o te : M USIC IS
SOMETHING PEOPLE CAN GET ON WITHOUT,
AND IF IT COSTS TOO MUCH, THEY W IL L SIR THOMAS BEECHAM

C 1997 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

1 2 5 0 E. Apache Boulevard, TEMPE 8 5 8 - 9 2 2 0
"

D ancing on
Tables is

ENCOURAGED”

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C om ics
Page 10

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Friday, October 17,1997

r ia l s

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S tate P ress

B y Jonathan I n g e

S n a cks

By C arrie L. Behrens

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Campus
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_________ Sports_________
STATE P ress

___ ___________

Friday, October 17, 1997

-

Page 11

Stoney man for Case; Cards visit Philadelphia
‘1 wish he was there,” he said. “You always
want somebody healthy. I want him to be
The Cardinals (1-5) have lost their starting healthy I want him there.”
Head coach Vince Tobin, who also named
quarterback to injury and are about to play in a
stadium they haven’t won in since 1991, but rookie Jake Hummer as his backup, says Case
has been performing well in practice this week. ,
things won’t be getting any rockier.
‘T thought he threw the ball pretty well,”
But tilings will be getting Stoney for the
Tobin said. “He w ait to the right people, made
Cardinals. Stoney Case, that is.
Case, a third-year man from New Mexico, is some good throws. The first day of practice,
slated to make his first pro start on Sunday, you’re putting some stuff in, so sometimes
when the A rizona C ardinals visit the there’s not a polish between the receivers and
Philadelphia Eagles (2-4). Case steps in for the the quarterback. I thought he did all right”
Ironically, Philadelphia will also be starting
injured Kent Graham, who went down with a
knee injury during last week’s 27-13 loss to the its backup quarterback, Rodney Peete, for
Sunday’s contest But unlike Case, Peete has
Cardinals.
And despite seeing action in only two games • much experience in the NFL, having started 65
during his three-year career, Case is confident games in his career.
Peete also brings an added element to the
he can work as an NFL quarterback.
‘T don’t really get nervous,” Case said “I get Philadelphia’s top-ranked offcase: mobility in
real wound up and ready to play. It’s just a mat­ the quarterback position. Unlike the man he
ter of going out, executing, and just being com­ replaced, Ty Detmer, Peete can move around in
fortable. I’m not one of those players that sits the pocket according to middle linebacker Eric
Hill.
around in the locker room and gets nervous.”
“He’s more of a scrambler,” Hill said. “He
Wide receiver Rob Moore, who leads the
Cardinals in both catches and receiving yards, can move around, he’s a lot more athletic than
says he sees few differences between Case and Detmer was. But at the same time, they're going
to fun the offense the same way they’ve been
Graham.
“(Graham and Case) both have strong arms,” running it He’s a good passer, and they’ve got
wide receiver he said. “They both like to throw some good weapons in their running back and
the deep ball. I think Stoney is a little more wide receivers.”
Hill, out of the starting lineup sine the first
mobile than Kent is. I think the biggest differ­
ence Ls Kent has started some games, and this is week, will get the nod in a game that is crucial
for both teams desperately trying to get back
(Stoney’s) first start”
But for Case and the Cardinals to succeed, into the playoff race.
“The Eagles have got a good football team,”
have to revive an offense that has scored
Tree touchdowns in the past four games. Tobin said. “They’ve been in the playoffs the
With a first-time starter at quarterback, much of last two years. Most of the same players are
the pressure will fall on the duo of wideouts back ... they had Dallas beat, but they muffed a
Moore and Frankie Sanders, and fullback Larry (field goal) that would have given them a onepoint victory. I’m sure they’re disappointed just
Centers.
“No pressure,” Sanders said. “We work. as we’re disappointed.
Tackle Lomas Brown used a cross-sport ref­
Pressure is when you are not prepared. We
come to work. We get things on the field down erence to describe the importance of this game.
paL And when it comes to Sunday, give us the “It’s like when Ken Griffey and those guys were
trying to hit 50,” Brown said, ‘They say when
rock and we’B do o«r thing.”
The Cardinals do get a little bit of a break in you have 49,50 is the hardest one to get Well,
their work, however. Eagles comerback Bobby we got one win, and we’re trying to get number
Taylor, the team’s best defensive back, tore his two, and it seems like this is the hardest one to
ACL, and will not play this week. However, get in the World. I think once we get a win, I
think we can get on a little roll.”
Sanders would rather have Taylor there.

B y J osh D eFamio
State P ress

Brad Lang/State Press
Quarterback Stoney Case lets one fly in last Sunday's 27-13 loss to the New York Giants. Case,
in for the injured Kent Graham, w ill make his first career start this Sunday, when the Cardinals
travel to Philadelphia.

Sun Devils volleyball team ready to hunt Ducks, Beavers
B y L ori H aro
State P ress

With hopes of doing better in the second half of the season,
the ASU women’s volleyball team is looking for a sweep as it
wraps up the first half of conference action against Oregon
Friday and Oregon State Saturday, both at 7 p.m. at the
University Activity Center.
“We’re expecting both wins,” head coach Patti Snyder-Park
said. “They’re both good Pac-10 teams, neither team is a pash
over at all. There aren’t any pushovers in the Pac-10.”
ASU (11-7, 2-5 Pac-10) and Oregon State (10-9, 2-5) are
both tied for seventh place in the conference. Oregon is last,
with a record of 7-11,0-7. The Ducks are currently on a ninegame losing streak.

However, Snyder-Park does not want to overlook Oregon.
“I’d like it to win it in three games, but it’s likely that it
could go five,” Snyder-Park said.
Oregon is led by junior outside hitter M adeline Ernst
who has 3.50 kills per game (kpg) and 2.08 digs per game
(dpg). Junior middle blocker Alii White has 2.75 dpg and
2.18 dpg.
“They’re very physical and pretty scrappy, but we should be
able to stop them,” senior outside hitter Terri Cox said.
Senior outside hitter Heather Lowe leads the Beavers’ team.
Lowe is averaging 4.43 kpg with 2.35 dpg. Senior outside hitter
Pia Ahlengard is adding 3.84 kpg and 3.25 dpg.
Oregon State is currently on a two-game losing streak. They
arc 3-2 in the last five games.

“They have some pretty good hitters and middles,” senior
middle blocker Kirstin Mattson said.“ They’re pretty much the
same team as last year.”
By winning both games this weekend, ASU would improve
their Pac-10 record to 4-5. Last year, the Sun Devils were only
4-14 in the conference.
In the individual statistics in the Pac-10 Cox leads in
digs with 3.60 dpg, she is third in kills w ith 4.59 kpg.
Sophomore setter Jolynn Faatulu is fifth in assists with
12.29 apg.
While Snyder-Park is planning a weekend of wins, she said
that the Sun Devils will still have to be on top of their game.
“We’re going to have to play our best our best volleyball to
beat them,” Snyder-Park said.

Ice Devils skate way to Colorado
By M a it P aulson
State P ress

Opposites will collide this weekend on a
frozen pond in Boulder, Colo.
The No. 10 ASU Ice Devils head north
for a two game series tonight and Saturday
w ith the U niv ersity o f C olorado. Both
games begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Recreation
Center Ice Rink.
The Buffaloes ended last season 22nd
out o f 28 team s. They haven’t made the
ACHA National Tournament since 1993.
The Ice Devils (1-1) on the other hand
have established themselves as one o f the
elite team s in the A m erican C o lleg iate
Hockey Association in the past two y e a s,
finishing seventh in 19% and 10th in 1997.
H ead co ach G ene H am m ett said he
thinks his team is still on the rise.
“W e’ve got a veteran team ,” be said.
“Our goal is to win nationals. W e’ve been
there two years in a row and this year we
have the best chance of doing that.”
ASU said they’re not overlooking the

Buffaloes even though Colorado is statistically
the weakest road opponent on the Ice Devils’
schedule. All o f A SU ’s rem aining away
games are against ACHA teams in die top 15
including seven against squads in the top four.
P rior to the season, co-captain Keith
McElroy said he expected big production
from the Ice Devils’ starting front line.
“T h at firs t team is g o ing to be real
to u g h ,” M cE lroy said. “T h a t’s (S teve)
H am m ett, (Jeff) Devenney and (Shawn)
Reid. Devenney was the (team’s) rookie of
the y ear. M ike B radstock, I th ink h e ’s
going to have a burst out year. ”
M cElroy’s predictions have been dead
on. Bradstock, a senior defenseman, is tops
on the team in scoring with one goal and
two assists. D evenney leads the team in
goals with two, including the game winner
in ASU’s season opener. Seniors Hammett
(one goal, one assist) and Reid (two assists)
are tied for second in points.
Senior goalie Greg Powers has topped
53 o f 58 shots for a .910 save percentage.

Brad Lang/Stato Press

Junior forward Jeff Kennedy (shown here In the season opener) and the ASU Ice Devils travel
to Boulder to face the University of Colorado in a two game series tonight and Saturday.

Page 12

State P ress

Friday, October 17,1997

Soccer looks to b oot Cougars, H uskies
B y Randy J ones
State P ress

The ASU w o m en 's soccer team
heads to Washington for two pivotal
Pac-10 matches.
The Sun Devils (7-4, 1-0 P ac-10),
losers of three of their last four games,
take on Washington State on Friday and
Washington at noon on Sunday.
W ashington State' (7-4, 2-0) and
Washington (4-8. 2-0) are both coming
off of consectutive conference victories
over Oregon and Oregon State.
This season marks the first time a full
complement of Pac-10 schools will be
vying for the conference championship.
Head coach Terri Patraw said her
team is ready to be get into the Pac-10
schedule.

"We're real excited to be getting into
Pac-10s,” she said. “You win the Pac,
you go to the (NCAA) tournament. It’s
that simple. It will be real nice to see
where we stack up with all them and its
will give us kind Of a new start to the
second half.”
Sophomore Aisha Thomas said the
team is looking for good results over the
weekend.
“I feel pretty confident,” she said.
”We are a young team. We are new and
everybody knows it. W e’re like the
underdog in every game, so we really
have nothing to lose. We are going to go
out and play hard every game
Patraw also said that after the sixgame homestand it will be nice to get
back on the road.

“I will be very glad to get out on the
road,” she said. “I think if gets you
focused and what n o t”
Leading the way for the Cougars,
who are on a five-game winning streak,
are forward Deka DeWitt who leads the
team with 40 shots and has 15 points on
six goals and three assists and forward
Amy Chippendale who has five goals
(two game-winners).
ASU lost to the Cougars 2-0 last year
in Tempe.
The Washington match on Sunday
will be the first-ever meeting between
the two clubs.
Forward Jana Wilson leads the Sun
Devil attack with eight goals and three
assists for 19 points and midfielder Erin
Bailey with five goals and two assits.

Women’s tennis team goes Clubbing in L.A.
B y Lori H aro
State P ress

Fall preseason action continues this weekend for die ASU
w om en’s tennis team as the In terco lleg iate Tennis
Association’s All-American tournament begins at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday at die Riviera Country G ub in Los Angeles.
The tournament begins with pro-qualifying rounds, which
continue until O ct 26. The Sun Devils that will compete in the
pro-qualifying rounds are junior Torey Pratt, sophomore Kerry
Giardino and freshman Faye DeVera in singles. Freshman
Celena McCoury and junior Allison Nash will compete in the
doubles round.
Senior Stephanie Lansdorp will head out to California to
begin the tournament in the singles qualifying rounds on
Tuesday. Nash will also compete in the singles qualifying.
Senior Reka Cseresnyes and Giardino will play in the qualify­
ing doubles round.
The main draw of the tournament begins Thursday. The

seeded players for ASU include top-player Cseresnyes in
singles and the duo of Lansdorp and junior Katy Propstra in
doubles.
“It’s a tough tournament,” Mclnemey said. “It’s the best
kids in the country. Outside of die NCAAs it’s the toughest
tournament of the year.”
Many players firm various universities fiom all around the
country will compete at the All-American. Mclnemey said that
she expects the competition to be fierce and that this is the pre­
miere tournament of the fall preseason.
“A lot of good players will be there,” Nash said. ‘I t ’ll give
us a good idea of what to expect, even though it’s early.”
Mclnemey said that the team should do well at this tourna­
ment, but acknowledges that it is just another opportunity to get
some matches under their belt before the regular season.
“From an individual’s standpoint, if you do well there you
kind o f make a nam e for yourself fo r the w hole year,”“
Mclnemey said.

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W E 'L L BE O N Y O U R C A M P U S O N OCTOBER 21, 2 2 , 1997.
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S tate P ress

P age 13

FridaV jO ctober^l7^1997

ASU cross country team finishes regular season with Invitational
By Lori Haro
State Press
In its last regular season meet before they head to the
Pac-10 Championships, the ASU cross country team plans
to finish strong at today’s ASU Invitational at Freestone
Park in Gilbert.
ASU’s first home meet begins with an open race at 3:45
p.m., while the women’s invitational starts at 4:30 p.m.,
with the men following at 5 p.m.
There will be a variety o f participants at this invitational
including Division I, Division II and Jaycee schools.
A m o n g th e D iv isió n I c o m p e titio n is C al S ta te
Northridge, New M exico, New M exico State, Stanford,
Wyoming, NAU, the m en’s team from the University of

C alifornia-Santa B arbara and the w om en’s team from
UNLV.
A bilene C hristian and G rand C anyon m ake up the
Division II schools, and Central Arizona, Mesa, Paradise
Valley, Phoenix, Pima, South Mountain, Southern Idaho,
the m en’s team from Dine and the women’s team from
Yavupai are the community colleges competing.
“W e’ve been steadily improving,” senior Matt Repak
said. “We should have a good season’s end.”
The team’s improvement has been consistent. From the
first three meets the men have had two top-five finishes
while the women have had two top-six finishes.
“It’s like night and day compared to where we were last
year at this time,” head coach Walt Drenth said. “I’ve got a

good group of young people and I’m looking forward to
the future.”
Though Stanford is the favorite o f the meet, Drenth
thinks that the team will do well. He is hoping that this
meet will give him a picture o f how they should do in the
postseason.
“Hopefully w e’ll ju st get more com petitive, solidify
who are the top seven before the championships,” Drenth
said.
H ow ever for now he is still looking fo r continual
improvement from the athletes.
“W e’ve got to keep getting better and get a clearer
understanding o f w hat it m eans to be a Pac-10 team ,”
Drenth said.

Sun ■D evil Club Sports
All-America in the Trick event (Figure Skiing),
and finished fourth overall. ‘W e could have
skied better,” she said “But for the most part,
arid considering the pressure, we did all right”
The men’s didn’t fare as well, placing
fifth. All-American performances, however,
w ere turned in by sophom ore R ichard
A belson (Trick) and Jared H eim bigner
(Jump). Team captain senior Todd Phillips
skied the men’s best ever slalom perfor-'
mance by placing eighth. “That was the
worst wind I have skied in all year.” he said.
“If tile men’s team had picked it up like the
women, we’d have placed a lot higher in the

W a t e r Sk i C lu b

Last weekend, the National Collegiate
Water Ski Association held its premier event,
the Collegiate Nationals, and the Women Sid
Devils went home with a second-place finish.
The women were led by team co-captain
junior Renee Miller’s fir§t place, tie in .the
Slalom. Miller, as well as teammate, sopho­
more Courtney Bunjter, were named AllAmericans for finishing in the top five of
their respective competitions. It is Miller’s
third time She has been named All-America
and Bunjter's second such honor.
Sophomore Manuela Jaramillo also earned

overall team placement.”
As a com bined team , the W ater Ski
Devils placed fourth. In its third year of exis­
tence, the team has placed higher each season
“It wasn’t our year to take the gold, but I
feel it corning,” coach Matt Brown said. ‘W e
have a few spots to clean up, but I think we
can do it.”
Next for the Water Ski Devils is a nonpressure tournament in San Diego, an intro­
duction at the ASU-Washington State foot­
ball game and then a winter to recuperate.
M e n ’s S o c c e r C l u b
ASU will host two games this weekend

against NAU, at 7 p.m. Friday, and EmbryRiddle at 2 p.m. Saturday.
L ast w eekend in C alifornia, the Sun
Devils had to settle for ties against USC and
Pepperdine. Despite the disappointment of
the winless road trip, according to goalkeeper
M att M organ, the team showed signs of
improvement.
ASU plays UofA in Tucson on October
25 to close out the regular season.
The State Press Sports Club Sports Box is
compiled by Scott Lewis. He can be reached
at 965-2292.

C l a s s if ie d s
Notice to Our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
yon may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For mòre
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business

Bureau-jliJ64^7^1^;

.. ’£2,

More Trivia...

The clinical
thermometer
was invented
in 1866.

APARTMENTS
MILL/BROADWAY 1-2 bd
apts. $500-600/mo. util, paid,
pool, cov'd pking. 641-7557

HOMES FOR
RENT

COSTUME RENTAL $20-$50,
12-8pm. 858-0805, Fielder Stu­
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LUXURY 4BD/2BA, pool, ga­
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$1395; 2BD house, $550,
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SCOTTSDALE & Hayden/ Tho­
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$60/wk. + 1/4 util; $260, pay
$65/wk. + 1/4 util; Call 6759611 Iv. msg.
SMALL DETACHED guest stu­
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& laundry room. 15 min. from
ASU. $310/mo. Call 2249870 after 6pm for appointment.

WALK TO ASU, 3bd/ 2ba
avail immed. Huge yard, w/d,
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pking, NS, newly redone, se­
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APARTMENTS
1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts, lbd & studios. $50 off

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1 BD near campus includ. frig,
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ASU-2 & 3BR, Papago II/
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or O ref*75S*
Jw/fl, rtfftig, feAced. no pets. ' ï H>eV,
$85QAno?831-9tEi4OW/AGT
0299

WALK TO ASU, 2bd/ lba
$600; 3bd/ 2ba $850; 4bd/
2ba $950. Tim 894-0288.

A N N O U g C |g g g g

TO W NHO M ES/
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ROOM S FOR

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TO W NHO M ES/
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TOWNHOUSE 3BR/2BA, very
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May #25, Kala Maddox, 3903bd/2ba home, n/s pref, ■ 8187. CoWwell Banker
$400/mo. + 1/2 util. $150 sec
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wks old - pd $1100, sacrifice
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Classifieds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

M O TO R C Y C L|S _

79 VW camper, 1 owner, runs
great, rebuilt engine, movingMust setti $2850 968-1285
82 HONDA ACCORD LX, 2dr
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Call 249-9250
89 HONI>A CIVIC, 3dr, new
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tags, $3500, Call 254-8810
92 GEO Storm bhie 63K mi.
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L 874-3268 J

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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦ M ini blinds
♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

4 Large exercise room

4 Brass ceiling fans
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QUADDANGIEÔ
VILLAGE
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1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

9 6 8 -8 1 1 8
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it you e arn less t h a n S26,()()()*
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1990 SUZUKI GS 500, good
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Call Max, 784-8084.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ARE YOU looking for experi­
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Experienced cashier needed.
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Plasm a M akes a Lot o f Cents!

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• Haven't been here in 30 days?
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• P/T positions available
eoem fv d

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe
CGNTEON

894-2250

Front
O ffice
clerk
State Press office. M-F,
12-Spm, 55.50/hf.
Apply Matthews
Center, Rm. 15. Must
be good with people
and heavy phones.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
DATA CENTER operators need­
ed. A ll shifts avail, no exp nec,
flex, hrs 5pm-8am & weekends,
close to ASU. Apply to Darcomm 3710 E. University Dr.
Suite 1, Phx, 829-8838 , »

DRIVER NEEDED
Deliveries for Tempe manufac­
turer. Co. truck. Clean DMV +
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ENGRAVE & ASSEMBLE vari­
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ESTIMATOR/PROJECT MAN­
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Call 949-3100 x 201 or apply
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INSTALLERS NEEDED for ad­
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946-4136;

P age 14

Friday, October 17,1997

State P ress

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDG |N E R A L _ _

HELP W ANTED-

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

LENSCRAFTERS AT »ew Ari­
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SPORTS COACHES needed to
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Apply at 2621 S. 37th St, Phx.
or fax resume to 437-9232

PART TIME receptiomst-Tempe
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P/T HELP wanted filling, load­
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Call Jeannine, 453-0305.

SPORTS M INDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
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Training pay $7/hr. Jan 2757703

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

FRONT OFFICE clerk, State
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LAW OFFICE litigation prac­
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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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C la ssifie d s

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Security Guard
Positions
232-9190 ext. 1135

BANQUET '
SERVERS
**
**

m ore

ín Íorm atíon c a II

CitAiq

P rentíce

\

DBC R esidential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

l- D - A - L T

or

S erver -

lOIN THE HYATT TEAM

E d S tein

EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE

274^800^

JV ow H irin g

10-30 h rs/w eeh
Flexible
$ 6 -f7 A 5 /h r + Bonus
Please call fo r in terview
9 6 5 -6 7 5 4
ss

DONOR EGOS NEEDED
H ealthy w om en (ages 21-32, a ll ethnic
groups) n eed ed to donate eg g s anony­
m ou sly to h elp infertile cou p les achieve
pregnancy. M ust have health insurance,
7-10 clin ic v isits and injections in volved .
A ccep ted donors com pensated $2000.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

mm

H yatt supports a drug free w orkplace. C ertain p o sitions m ay require te sting.
A ffirm a tive A ction Em ployer, EOE M /F /D /V

An American Diner

IS N O W H I R I N G
Interviews are now being held for
the follow ing positions:

Tbrt/o C’ô

• Servers (m ust be 19)
• Cooks
• Hosts
Apply in person, Mon - Sat from 9am to 6pm

at the new

W inger's
1815 E. Elliot Rd.
Tempe, Arizona

Casual, Comfortable, Company.
Outstandns benefits. Four convenient

F or m o re in fo r m a tio n ca ll

602-860-4792

ACCEPTiNG WALK-IN
INTERVIEW S
M , Tu, and F
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm

wr;
\ VÇhapi
\

I

Chapman Chcvrolet-Gco-IsuzuVParts Department has
immediate
entry level portions for part time Pro-Shop
im m e
cashiers.
No experience necessary, we will train.
caí
Spanish trilingual a plus. Must be customer oriented.
An excellent opportunity for students, Two shifts avail­
able: 7:30am to 12:30pm and 12:30pm to 6:30pm
Monday thru Friday and every other
Saturday 7:30am to 5pm.
Please Apply in the Parts Department Pro-Shop
or call Karen Seppala at 752-1641:

M e d ica l/D e n ta l Insurance
Life Insurance
401 (k) Plan
V acation/S ick Pay
T u itio n R eim bursem ent
Free U niform s
Complimentary Room Rates

Interview s available M o ri. 9arn-N bon; Tues. 3pm -6pm ;
A t th e Personnel o ffice (w . side o f b ld g n e xt to loading dock).
7500 L D oubletree Ranch Rd,
For m ore in fo : 991-9670.

RESORT

scorrrsafcOT

Need PT or FT work. W e
have the job for you. Come
join this busy resort where
we offer a com petitive wage
and many benefits including
health/ dental/ life insurance,
vacation/ sick tim e, free
employee m eal, free parking,
uniforms provided, plus much
more. Please apply with
Human Resources, 5001 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale
Embassy Suites supports a
Drug-Free Workplace!

Subm itApplications To

A S U S u n D ic d F u n d

E M B A SSY
S U IT E S

PB X O perator
B ussers
H ousepersons
B anquet S et-U p
Steward * »
S et -up N t. S upervisor
S ervers

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

• Front Desk
-AM Servers
1Téléphoné Operator- PM
• Reservations
• Conf. Set Up- PM Key Exped.- AM
Room Service Cashier,.
.•R o o m Service

pOsiriON UNTÎl
qiJAduAiioN. F o r

S cottsdale Em bassy
S uites
Hum an Resources
5001 N. S cottsdale Rd.

For the following positions:

CALL 755-9483

Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
W orking W ith Adolescents

#

P o TENIÍa I (o r ¡NIERN

M ake e xtra m oney,
jo in our busy bqt season.
F lex hours. Exp. req’d.

Please apply
M, Tu, o r F between
8:30am -10:30am
o r 2pm -4pm
S cottsdale Em bassy
S uites supports a drugV
free w ork force.

$10.35/hr fo r com puter
o r lab work

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

are

QUAlifÌEcI CANdidATES.

CALL BRENDA @

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ENGINEERING. SCIENCE
& MATH STUDENTS.
Sophmore. Junior, or
Senior levels

lo o k iN q Fo r 5

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

F /T $ 7 /h r

MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is
currently hiring all pos. Apply
in person, 24 N. 2nd St., Phx.

PÒTENTÌa I foR

$ 6 5 ,0 0 0 .

Several Shifts Available

HELP W A N ÏE D GENERAL

Contact L. Parr
437-7061

qUARANTEE WÍtU A

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

HOSTS/HOSTESSES, F/T, p/t,
$7.50/hr. Roxsand Restaurant,
Apply M-F 2-5pm @ 2594 E.
Camelback (Biltmore Fash. Pk.)

C la ssifie d s WORK!

Gain Valuable Experte,

PUBLIC RELATIONS intern,
approx. 5 hrs/wk. $6.50/hr. In­
terviewing on-campus, Tues,
10/2), .call 800-348-6431
x 107 by Mon, 10/20 to sched >

aPPV '

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

•P/T OPERATOR for Tempe
based answering service; 29prn, some wkend work. $6/hr.
to start 303-2222

HOSTESS/BUSPERSON FRI. ft
Sat. nights a must, 25 hrs/wk.
Apply at 850 S. Ash Ave.
Casey Moore's Oyster House

HELPWANTEDFO O D SERVICE

locations. A variety of work times

fWSil

available, inclucfing early morning at our

H ^ -V I

r

Tempe location. Oh - and don’t forget,
no sales! What more can we say about

A t -'Cl V I C . f. I A

A . ..

W e have 20 ASU G rads w orking fo r us
a t various careers! W e w ant you to o if
you’re sm art, energetic and custom er
service oriented. W e know school’s
your p rio rity so we o ffe r fle xib le
schedules and shifts. W e are located
on m ajor bus lines in case you
don’t own. a car. W e o ffe r a great
opportunity fo r individuals to develop
and grow w hile m aking e xtra m oney
fo r school o r fun. For current openings
and fu rth e r details, please ca ll our
Jobline @ 440-3154 fo r fu rth e r details.

AS

Excell Agent Seivices, except that we are
a major provider of nationwide directory
assistance and a really great place to L a m
work! You need to pick up the phone

and call our Job Squad today for an
«SUI

Sr r
3SSS ’

lasm

A

jO p

SiviO id
lodAx!

immediate interview!
2 4 -h o u r jo b h o tlin e :

r v r n

¥

► 8 0 8 -0 0 0 8
Mesa • Peoria • Phoenix • Tempe
AGENT SERVICES

P age 15

Friday, October 17,1997

S t a t e P ress

HELP W ANTEDC H jL D C A R ^ _ _
AFTER SCHOOL help needed,
12-15 hrs/wk. 4 lge family,
must have own car 704-0091
AFTER SCHOOL program
teacher needed. Mon.-Fri. 2pm6:30pm. 839-5953

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP W ANTED-

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE

Ç

H

j ^ ^ R

È

^ ^

NEED RESPONSIBLE, female
ASU student to care for 3 child­
r e n ^ ! mo., 8 & 11) 1 or 2
nights/wk. & occasional geta­
ways. Needs, to Move kids,'
enjoy playing & helping w/
homework. Must be firm, but
fun. Will be asked to drive On
occasion. $6/hr. Central Ave./
Bethany Hrh. Kathy 265-5757.

AFTERSCHOOL ASSISTANT
N. Scotts near Pima/Shea.
Sports, games, art, 2-5 grades,
M-F, 2-5:30, $5,75-$6.50/hr.'
Call 314-9669
AHWATUKEE KINDERCARE
is looking for full & part time
teachers to work w/ toddlers &
twos. Please call 759-4063.

ATTENTION: COMPUTER en­
thusiasts !. Absolutely a ground
floor opportunity,, CEO of new
company, seeks success-minded
people. Insane income poten­
tial.
Learn
.more
at
www.gbo.com Contact Bonnie
at 535-1243
NO EXP NECESSARY, $535
/wk, assembling products. Pt/ft,
Call 1-800-466-7593 x.2

P/T SITTER for 11 y/o. M ust
have flex hrs, car & ref. 15
hrs/wk. Tenqie area. 756-0549

NANNY NEEDED for after

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
FUM BLES
Has 25 cent drafts for everyone
@ Happy Hour on Fridays.
Free darts & pool. Lost?...9689190
MADISON’S IN Scottsdale now
hiring for doorstaff/ security.
Apply between 2pm-6pih:
7108 E. Stetson Dr. at 5th Ave.

SPORTS &
RECREATION

DEMITASSE

”

COFFEE PLANTATION. Meet,
PRE-SCHOOL IN N. Scotts
TRIP TO Hawaii for 2, $900
stuby, relax/Coffee & a whole
near Pima/Shea needs warm, car­
lot more! Palm Walk, Business - round trip airfare, 7 nights ho­
ing dependable teachers and as­
tel, 548-2636
college. Mill. Ave. >
sistants. Infant 1, 1Í-6:30pm;
Infant 1, 7:30-4:30pm; 2Ys as­
FREE
sistant, 9-6pm ; 3’s assistant, : GREAT BAGEL and Coffee
LQST/FOUND
8:30-5:30pm, M-F, $ 6 5 0 Company / Coffee time, bagel
$8.00/hr. Call 314^9669
time, lunch time, anytime!
LOST! WIDE, gold wedding
Univ.& Forest.
band @ the SRC on Mon,
INTERNSHIPS
10/6. Reward $ 100. If found,
MEDIA
P U B L iC lfy intern
Makeyouradvertising pleasé call Patty Hunt @ 9651121.
for events; press relations, &
$$$$ workharder!
marketing. 10-20. flex, hrs./wk.
FUNDRAISING
Letter/resum e to DMM/KMI,
2401 S. 24th St. Phx, 85034.
GOT A dream? Are grant? and
Fax 244-8977.
loans just not enough? Help is
available! 946-5253.

Put it in the
Classifieds!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SERVICES

ORACLE
TRAINING CLASS

C A P IT O L

Look tor the Paradise PizMa oerson
. passing d ff-ifW E p^zàopt^ons
on campus

Database Developers are in
high dem and. This is your
opportunity to advance your
career arid move toward a
financially rewarding and
challenging job market.

; n o LIE
withcpupon y .

S/E cornef1VIWS0u tl^ !f# T^ 8-9445

X -Large
I C h eese P izza

Monday and Saturday Nights • 8pm -llpm
We will also reserve lanes on other

nights for your club or organisation!
Memorial Union Recreation

|

XXX\ New M em bers:. Your
moms love you!!'

ADO PTIO N
H a p p i l y m a r r i e d couple
w/much love. & ¡security to
give; desire to adopt infant.
Laura & Charlie 800.223-2196
PIN#1392,
LOOKING TO Adopt: a devot­
ed, warm, caring, happily mar­
ried couple is eager to give
your newborn endless loVe,
hugs,, security & all the happi­
ness life has to offer. Expenses
pd. Please call Judy & Russell
j .800-966-8046
LOVING, PROFESSIONAL
couple wishes to adopt newborn, any race. Please call any­
time, toll-free: (800) 594-1317*
access code 97.

i 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4
_

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%
off w? ASU I D;
/ W

PHEN FEN & redux users! Our
natural products work! #1 in
Europe. 888-312-5657.

TYPING/WORD
P R O C |^ IN G _
$$ 1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, ’9«?-.
5987.
'■
■’ ■
TERM PA.PERS Theses or
Books from tapes or rough
drafts on MS Word for $28/pg. Hplen 675-9636

TUTORS
DOS GRINGOS Spanish tutors,
reas rates avail, eves # wknds,
call 915-9871 ask for Todd or
Jonathan ;
MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor
all classes through Math 271;
Call 779-2551 for more info.
TUTOR NEEDED, The City of
Scottsdale's Vista Del Camino
Teen program is looking for a
highly motivated, self-starting,
fespohs. person that is inter,
ested in tutoring teens ages 1219. For more info, please call
Kristy at 994-2330

WANTED
NEED LAW student help Calif
support case, will pay hourly,
please call Rick 938-0107
RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS
needed! The National Institutes
o f Health need lean & over­
weight male & female volun­
teers, 18 yrs or bidet for re­
search studies, Females must be
premenopausal. All volunteers
must he healthy non-smokers.
The study requires d 5-10 day
hospital stay. Compensation is
between $300 & $425 & is of­
fered w/a free medical exam.
Call Frank Gucciardo, PA-C at
200-5326.

¿BAD SPANISH?

CAPITOL S y stem s C o rp o ra tio n
P ro g ra m fo r O racle D a ta b a se D ev elo p ers
5150 N. 16th Stv Sté* C-156
Phoenix, AZ 85016
Tel: (602) 263-8182
v
C602) 263-8050
^
’n^apitots^x.netcSSfitOTm ' "■ ■ *'%

F a s t, F re e D e liv e ry

Now hiring D elivery

LADIES OF Sigma Tau and
dates '- Have a wonderful time at
Formal tomorrow!' •,

HOLLO WEEN SPOOKY spe­
cial effects, strobes, fog, black
lights, great props, musical
equipment, JR Russell Sys­
tems, 276-4800

O ur program for ORCALE Developers is designed to
cover SQL, PL/SQ L, FORMS REPORTS an d provide
an introduction to D esig n er 2000. You can enroll in
our 6 week night (Mon, Tue, an d W ed^or weekend (Sat
and Sun) class.

I (gf^C heew Steakg)

COSMIC BOWLINGHAS LANDED

EATING DISORDERS, bulemia, counseling. Confidential,
licensed therapist. Insurance &
sliding scale. Jinnie Grant 8970444 ‘

SERVICES

anvwherH

\Nar\XaFREE pizza?

SERVICES

DARWIN ON Trial- A thinkers
view of the origin issue avail­
able at Quo Vadis Books 120
E. University Dr. 968-3663

HEALTH &
FITNESS

Study & speak by the Pacific in
sunny Enseriqda, Mexico. W kly/
'ninthly im m ersion pgms.
Language College o f Baja

A d v e r tis e y o u r
In t e r n e t b u s in e s s
o r W e b s it e in tH e '
C la s s ifie d s .

i|S

9 6 9 -9 4 5 -3 3 9 2

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f o r ' « tu é e H m xte tètfcrô' '

www.b6jdcal.com

ASTPOLOGKAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

Friday, October 17, 1997
ARIES (March 21 to April
21) Although in general travel is
favored, you Still have to make
19) It could be that others just
allowances for little things that
aren’t listening, but your ideas
could go wrong. Give yourself
fall upon deaf ears. Afternoon
enough time to get to your desti­
hours, though, bring happiness
in die family circle Shopping is a
nation. Bigwigs won’t take kind­
ly to any delays,
plus once the sun sets.
TAURUS (April 20 to May
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) There’s a tendency to.
20) This is a time When misun­
derstandings with others can eas­
blow hot and cold in romance.
Try to avert quarrels that prove
ily be straightened out. Getcostly in the long run. A child
togethers with friends are
coqld be easily hurt by an off­
favored, but family interests pre­
dom inate jn the evening. A
handed remark.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
sticky personal situation is
19) You could feel at cross-pur­
resolved as well,
poses with yourself, as you have
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
difficulty making up your mind .
You’re shrewd and insightful
about career interests, However,
You find you’re not in the mood
for much of a festive nature after
mixing business and pleasure is
dark. Instead, quiet activities arc
not especially recommended.
most attractive.
Watch a tendency toward being
' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
temperamental in the evening.
18) Guard against foolish expen­
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
ditures if Shewing. Little things
You'll have a private chat that
could bother you and you could
bodes well for your financial
become moody. Don’t expect
future. I t’s a good tim e for
much in the way o f feedback
important monetary decisions.
Evening hours you'll devote to
from fam ily m em bers in the
evening.
pleasure.
PISCES (Feb, 19 to March
LEO (Ju ly 23 to Aug. 22)
Although contractual agreements
.20) You don’t make as much
progress as you’d hoped early in
a1^ favored, there could be diffi­
the day, despite getting an early
culty working out the details in
start The accent switches fee the
travel matters. It’s not the best
better later in the day, when joy
tim e for entertaining guests.
comes through pleasure pursuits.
However, socializing; is a plus
You’re satisfied with what you
during evening hours.
finally accomplish
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
YOU BORN TODAY are nat­
The unreliability o f a friend
urally interested in people and
could cause you some problems,
are empathetic. You’d make a
but partners are in agreement
about the use of joint assets. A
fine teacher and a wonderful
work opportunity could come.
counselor. You work well in .
partnerships and are sensiti ve to
However, don’t take on more
the needs of others. You’re Will­
than you can handle com fort­
ing to work hard to achieve your
ably.
goals and are often found in an
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22)
artistic career. You’re diplomatic
You could take offense at some­
by nature and can succeed in
one’s well-meaning advice. On
government service or politics.
the job, d on’t let things slide.
You could be investing too much
© 1997 King Features Syndicate
time on a matter of little import.
SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov.
'Inc.'/'

A S U Box 8 7 1 5 0 2
Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2
Fax: 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6

State» P re s s Classifieds
M atthew s Center, Baserhent
Office: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Classified Ad Order Form

R

P lease be sure to check your ad . M ake sure it reads exactly a s you
w ish it to appear in th e S tate Press, including punctuation. P lease
check your ad th e first d a y it appears-the liab ility of the S tate P ress
shall not exceed th e cost o f th e ad and credit m ay b e given fo r the
first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qu alify fo r m ake­
goods. N o refunds w ill b e given, b u t if you need to cancel your ad
a credit w ill b e held on account fo r futu re advertising.

JJJQ

O g g g l

T

Q

m

i

Com m ercial
1 day, $ 2.6 0 per line
2 -4 days, $ 1.9 9 per line, per day
5-9 days, $ 1 .7 6 per line, per day
10+ days, $ 1.6 0 per line, per day

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

S

- S5aî©ffi v a u w lsH wöur «uf to ttrm

■_J C h e c k # ................

□

A

Private Party
1-4 days, $ 1 .7 0 per line, per day
5-9 days, $ 1,65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

P t t » p ar D ay

..........

.......----------- -------------------- -

* o f Dayw

--

-----

Tom i

B ank C ard N um bar
p

I ÈÈkWÉè/ Ì lMmS fò ' W ÈIIIIll: ¡¡¡¡¡1lilm È li ì$ ¡!¡¡l¡ lÜ i l

WÊ

Nom o o n C ard
\

098
065
010
020
961
064
051
077
054
086

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

088
052
049
1Q1
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness.
Help Wanted-ChUd
Care
‘072 Help W anted-Clericai
073 Help W anted-Food
Service
079 Help W anted-General

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

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

&¿rteyí$¡B

056
076
015
1g0
050
045
063
048
082
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal'Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous for Sale
Mobile Homes
Motorcycles
Moving' & Storage
Music
Personals

084
110
097
047
035
080
0 37
100
081
058

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

031 Tovynhomes/Condos
tor Rent
041 Townhomes/Condos
for Sale
060 Transportation
087 Travei
108 Tutors
105 Typing/Word
Processing
116 Wanted

r
Page 16

Friday, October 17,1997

STATE PRESS