S po rts
Sun Devils vault into action

W o r ld /N a tio n
Executive privilege
for Clinton?

A G A IN S T T H R EE

To p-2 0

TEA M S

P a g e 13

Pa g e 3

. © Copyright, State P re ss; 1Ö98
. Tem pe, Arizona

F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 2 0 ,1 9 9 8

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

V o i. 83 N o. 24

A n ti-w a r r a lly s p lit s
s tu d e n t o p in io n s
By D avid W oodhll
Sta ie P ress
Nearly 250 ASU students and anti-war
demonstrators clashed in front of Danforth
C h ap el and H ayden L ib rary T h u rsd ay
afternoon.
A rag-tag band of local protesters congregated on Cady Mall, shouting anti-war rhetoric
at students and other passers-by.
The group was protesting recent talks by
the U.S. governm ent o f a possible strike
against Iraq for refusing to cooperate with
U.N. orders to allow U.N. inspectors to search
eight presidential compounds for weapons of
mass destruction.
Jim Driscoll, state director for Arizona
Citizen Action, a government watchdog organization, shouted through megaphone at the
spectators who had gathered.
“This is all about oil and who controls it,”
he said.
"How many kids will die to help the big oil
corporations to make a few extra bucks?”
Driscoll said. “Bill Clinton lives and dies by
approval ratings; if everyone lets him know our
outrage, we can stop this whole thing now."
The crowd became divided as some students shouted back at the protesters and some
students shouted at each other.
Joseph Stocked, another protester traveling
through Tempe on his way to Washington,
D.C., to join demonstrations there, told the
audience they were cowards if they d idn't
oppose the possible air strikes.
“If you don’t stand up to (the government)
and if you stand by with apathy, then you
don’t deserve to call yourselves Americans,”
he shouted.

“Why don’t we worry about the racist state
of Israel,” he asked,.‘“Why don’t we go bomb
those Jews who are also holding (nuclear
weapons)?“
Tempe resident Michael Schwartz, who
h e lp ed to o rg a n iz e th e ra lly , trie d to
silence the ethnic slurs but failed. He said
that Stocked was not a part o f the demonstration but had managed to get a hold of
the megaphone,
“Whenever you set out to do something
like this, it looks like you attract a lot of
loonies,” he said. “It wasn’t a single group and
it was hard to explain that to people. I guess
there’s some good lessons here somewhere
and hopefully we can learn from them next
time and improve.”
Schwartz told the crowd, “You guys are the
ones who will be affected by this: don’t think
that the draft won’t be reinstated. It only takes
a few weeks.”
Roger Axford, an ASU professor of sociology, also spoke at the demonstration.
“I’m out here to save the lives of my nine
grandchildren. I don’t 'want them to be killed
iii afiy war,'* he said. “We should be sending
food not bombs and we should be making
every effort to establish peace in the Arab
countries.”
Russell “Sarge” Lintecum, a Vietnam veteran who served three tours in the war, said he
dreads the day the country goes back to war.
“I’ve seen bombs from the ground and they
don’t know the difference between soldiers
and children,” he said. “Thre media crams it
down our throats that every one is for war with
Iraq but if you get out and ask around, you
would see that it is just not true.”

Je re m y H e in /S ta te P re s s

Jean Witte of central Phoenix holds up a sign pleading for peace during a rally protesting possi­
ble U.S- military action against Iraq on Thursday at Cady Mall. .

C ity candidates share views at ASASU debate
By A isu n n Fahy .V
State P ress

Getting rid of the Downtown Tempe Community and its
paid parking meters, increasing the number of police on our
streets, and of course, repealing the new Rental-Housing Code.
These and a variety of other campaign promises were heard
from the Memorial Union’s Arizona Ballroom Wednesday
night at the City Council and Mayoral candidates fonim.
Although the event, which was sponsored by ASASU,
only drew a small crowd, the participants stayed focused on
student-rplated issues, mainly the recently revised RentalHousing Code.
“ Students are a large p art o f our com m unity,” said
Mayor Neil Giuliano. “M ost of the problems facing the stu­

dent population affect the rest of the community as well.”
Giuliano, who is seeking his third mayoral term, said he
wants to concentrate on improving the quality o f life in
Tempe which might translate into increasing the cost o f liv­
ing in the city.
Most o f the candidates agreed that improving the quality
of life should be a priority for the city, but not everyone
agreed with the measures used to attain this goal.
“Everyone of the present council members voted to increase
the sales tax by 70 percent,” said fritz Tuffli, who is one of five
challengers running for the three Council seats. “This isn’t
making things any more affordable to students.”
T uffli, along w ith fellow ch allenger R ich Erdm ann
reminded the crowd that the City o f Tempe is the only city

that pays a tax on rent which sparked an array of responses
from the candidates.
“There is no provision in the code that isn’t already cov­
ered in other acts,” Erdmann said. “Besides being redun­
dant it is physically impossible to meet some o f the stan­
dards in the code.”
The 22-page code covers a multitude of items. Many are
basic needs: flush toilets, working kitchen and bath sinks,
water heaters, cooling equipment, refrigerators, grounded
electrical outlets, smoke detectors, interior and exterior
lighting and garbage pick up.
A lth o u g h
C o u n cil
passed the tougher ordinance in January to try and get at
slum and blight conditions in Tempe rentals, some think it
T urn t o C andidates,

page

2.

L eg islato rs stru g g le w ith fuss over p h o n ic s
B y Karen Yamada
State P ress

The great debate over how to effectively
teach Arizona’s children to read and write
continued W ednesday as legislators strug­
gled to find common ground on the prac­
tices o f state educators.
House education com m ittee m em bers
voted 8-4 along party lin es in fa v o r o f
requiring university students in the College
of Education to complete a minimum o f 45
classroom hours in phonics as a method of
reading instruction. The bill also requires
that prospective teachers achieve a passing

score on a test
ap p ro v e d by
the
S tate
B o ard
of
E d u c a tio n
before
ing certification, of recertification, to teach.
Rep. Karen Johnson, R-Mesa, sponsor of
the bill, said Arizona is experiencing a crisis
in the reading ability of children.
“Forty-five percent o f fourth graders in
A rizona are not lite ra te ,” Johnson said.
“That is pretty disastrous to me and borders
on being almost criminal.”
I
I
I
■

Johnson said the statistics were compiled
over 20 years o f research by the National
In s titu te o f C h ild H ealth and H um an
D ev elo p m en t (N IC H D ). She also said
A rizona is one o f 12 states that show a
d e c lin e in v erb al and m ath sco res on
Scholastic Assessment Tests (SATs) for the
period 1984 to 1994.
“Our teachers are good, but are mainly
being taught a whole language program and
are not usin g p h o n ic s-in te n siv e o n e s,”
Johnson said. “Many parents throughout
Arizona want their children taught in that
method and should have the right to request

that it be taught.”
The debate is a national one, centering
around two schools o f thought for teaching
children how to read.
P honics em p h asizes the sounds that
make up words. Children learn by decoding
or sounding out first letters, then combining
the letter sounds to forms words and even­
tually whole sentences.
,
Whole language is an approach to read­
ing w hich focuses on understanding the
content, and context, of words to acquire a
vocabulary. Students instructed in the whole
T urn

to

P honics,

pag e

2.

T oday ,j
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
en tries to th e S ta te P ress lit th e b asem en t o f the
Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the
phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publi­
cation and entries will not be accepted more than three
working days before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the frill name o f the club or
organization, a description o fth e event, date, time and
die full address o f the location. All requests are subject
to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or
illegible entries will be discarded - , ,
The Today Seeking
printed as a servic« *o the A ^
Requests
are accepted oh a first-come, first-served basis ami are
p r i n t e d a s s p a o c •* . »T’‘ ? ****

* American Indian Councfl — A meeting will
be held ih the American Indian Institute at noon.
• ASASU ■*— An initial meeting for those interested
in running for a student government executive^positiou
will be held in the M U Pima Rooih at $ p.(R. The meet­
ing is mandatory.
"■
* Asian VOICE!
An introductory meeting will
be held in die MU Havapai Room 208D at 4 p.m.
• Counselor Training Center
Free counsel­
ing is available for ASU students, faculty and staff, The
cost is $10 for part-time, $35 for non-ASU people; ses­
sion are unlimited. The center is located in Payne Hall
Room 402.
* Farce Side Comedy Horn* — The sketch com­
edy troupe will be performing in the MU Programming
Lounge, lower level, at 12:40 p.m.
• Japanese Student Organization — a gener­
al meeting will be held in die MU Gila Room at 1:30
p.m. Anyone is welcome.
• Scandinavian Club — M eet the Ambassador
o f N orw ay, th e H onorable Tom E rik V raalsen, in
th e M U L a P a z R o o m at 10 a .m . C o ffe e an d
Cookies w ill be served.
* Young Democrats —* A general meeting will be
held in the MU Cochise Room 212 at 3 p.m. All ^re
welcome.

State P ress

Friday, February 20, 1998

Page 2

C a n d id a te s _
C ontinued

from page

1.

will create even more problems for students.
“It is a case of basic economics,” said Jay Mansperger,
who is Giuliano’s first challenger since 1994. “If you are
going to put additional cost oh a landlord it is most definite­
ly going to transfer onto renters.”
Other Opponents o f the Code are Rich Bank and Hugh
Hallman, who are both running for City Council, and both
agree the code will have unintended conséquences.
“Rents are going to go up and students are going to pay die
price,” Hallman said, adding the Code might be pre-empted at
the state level if something is not done. “Nobody is satisfied and
we need to handle this here in our city, not at the state-level.”
Council members Carol Smith, Linda Spears and Ben
Arredondo conceded that die code was not perfect but believe it
addresses a lot of problems that need to be dealt with.
“This is a starting point, not a fix-all,” Arredondo said.

“Nobody want more government, but when people don’t
accept responsibility in society certain measures have to be
taken to protect the people of our community.” \
The forum, which was one in a series the candidates
have appeared in, included all incumbents and challengers
seeking votes for the March 10 election.
Although other issues were discussed including the reno­
vation o f Apache Boulevard, re-establishing the police
department and the Rio Salado Project, the Rental-Housing
Code remained a focal topic of most of the discussion.
“I think we need to hold rentals up to the standards they
were built at and provide necessary safety measures like
smoke detectors,” Spears said, adding that while she was in
college she lived in the sm all m obile park o ff Apache
Boulevard. “But we need to remember who lives in our
community and provide affordable housing for everyone.”

P h o n ic s
C ontinued

from page

i.

language method of teaching learn reading through story­
telling, journal writing and oral reading of literature.
“It is incumbent on our universities to teach that type of
phonics program,” Johnson said.
“B ut (A SU C ollege o f E ducation D ean Dr. D avid
B erliner) is steeped in the w hole language approach.
T hese people m ake o u tsid e m oney p u b lish in g th eir
research and findings on whole language but they pro­
vide no empirical data whatsoever that whole language
teaches children how to read.”
Johnson said the legislation is not suggesting that phon­
ics be taught instead of whole language. But instead, she
said, something must be done to raise the issue and ensure
that phonics instruction be delivered.
“As much as I like phonics, it may not be for every
child,” she said. “But teachers think that if they teach kids a
little decoding and a little sounding they are doing a good
job. Then why are our kids in Arizona not reading?”
Rep. Bob McLendon, D-Yuma said he was having trou­
ble with thè bill,
“It appears to me that we are on the verge of governing
people to death,” McLendon said. “We should just cause
this bill to go away.” ;

H o w T hey V oted
House of Representatives Committee on Education

R epresentative
Kathi Foster, D -Phoenix
Karen Johnson, R-Mesa
Bob M cLendon, D-Yuma
M arion Pickens, D-Tucson
Tom Horne, R-Phoenix
Linda Gray, R-Glendale
Laura Knapereck, R-Tempe
Debora Norris, D-Sells
Tom Sm ith, R-Phoenix
Dan Schottel, R-Tucson
Benjamin Hanley, D-Window Rock
Bill M cGibbon, R-Green Valley
Jerry O verton, R-Litchfield Park
Jim W eiers, R-Phoenix

Yes N o
X
X
X
X
X
X

x
■X
rx'
X
Absent
X
Absent

■
;x

W
STATE P ress

o r ld / N atio n ________

___________________________

.

Friday, February 20,1998

___

P ag e_ 3

By J ames Row ij -y
Associated P ress

, WASHINGTON — Presidential confidant Bruce Lindsey tes­
tified for a second day Thursday in the Monica Lewinsky investi­
gation while White House lawyers pressed to limit his question­
ing by a grand jury and avert a Watergate-style fight over execu­
tive privilege.
There were no signs that President Clinton was ready yet to
invoke executive privilege in the case. And the White House said
that counsel Charles F.C. Ruff was “continuing to try to resolve
tire matter of the confidentiality of communications” between
Clinton and his top aides in negotiations with independent coun­
sel Kenneth Starr.
A phalanx of 10 presidential lawyers led by Ruff attended the
hearing with Lindsey before U.S. District Judge Nonna Holloway
Johnson. Lindsey faced questions about whether the president
tried to cover up the alleged affair with Lewinsky by inducing her
to file a false court affidavit in the Paula Jones case.
Meanwhile, Ms. Lewinsky’s father has broken his silence,
saying in a nationally broadcast television interview that he “can’t
imagine” that his daughter would have fabricated her relationship
with the president. He lashed out at Starr, accusing the prosecutor
of being “out of control” and exhorting him to “lay off!”
Lindsey, a close friend and adviser to Clinton for 30 years, left
the courthouse at midaftemoon, refusing to say whether he had
finished testifying. “In my judgment it has been cordial. That
might not be the judgment of the other side,” he told reporters.
But in anticipation of a possible executive privilege claim by
Clinton, the White House retained Washington attorney Neil
Eggleston, who had previously served in the counsel’s office.
Eggleston, who attended the closed court hearing, successfully
represented the White House in an executive-privilege dispute
over certain documents with the independent counsel who is
prosecuting former Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy.
At stake is a possible claim that executive privilege protects
from grand jury scrutiny the confidentiality of conversations that
Lindsey and other top White House aides had with Clinton about
some aspect of the Lewinsky imbroglio.
‘It’s very simple: If the president is going to get good advice
from his advisers, he needs people who can deliberate in private,”
Clinton’s pess secretary Mike McCurry said in an interview.
In a letter to Ruff, Attorney General Janet Reno noted that
RufF had requested government legal representation for ‘The pos­
sible assertion of the presidential communications and attorney-,
client privileges” in response to Starr’s questions for certain
White House employees before die grand jury. Presidential com­
munications privilege is another name for executive privilege.
Ruff had told Reno that Starr was seeking “communications

Presidential adviser Bruce Lindsey is pursued by reporters while leaving federal court in W ashington Thursday, after testifying
for a second day before a grand jury in the Monica Lew insky scandal. A s Lindsey testified, White House law yers pressed to
limit h is questioning by the grand Jury to avert a W atergate-style fight over executive privilege.

between the president and his staff and among his staff that relate
to the president’s performance of the responsibilities of his
office,” Reno wrote.
She agreed with Ruff that providing government lawyers
would be “in the institutional interests of the United States.”
Although she, noted that the Justice Department would usually
undertake tins, she wrote, ‘-In the-particular circumstances-presented here, however, we believe that the better course would be
for tile department not to assume direct representation... (arid) to
appoint a special attorney ft» “tire assertion of privileges.”
A senior Justice Department official explained that under normal circumstances, Reno would personally resolve whether the

president’s needs outweighed those of federal law enforcement
But in this case, Reno could riot do that because she is not privy
to information about Starr’s investigation .and thus cannot evalu­
ate his needs, according to this official, who requested anonymity.
Reno added that the department would not control the outside
counsel and would retain the right to appear in court, if necessary,
in-“representing broad institutional interests of the United States”
mtbc matter..
The Supreme Court recognizes executive privilege but has
generally limited it to private discussions between the president
and advisers about official matters, notably the conduct of foreign
affairs or other internal policy discussions,'

C ases o f gay h arassm en t in m ilita ry in crea sin g , group says
By S lobodan Lekic
Associated P ress

,

WASHINGTON — Four years after the
Clinton administration introduced its “don’t
ask, don’t tell” policy for homosexuals in the
military, harassment of gays is again on the
rise in the armed services, says a group that
advocates gay rights.
’‘Commanders asked, commanders pur­
sued, commanders harassed,” said C. Dixon
O sburn, an executive d irecto r o f the
Servicemembers Legal Defense Network.

In its annual report, the group Said service
members reported 563 “command violations”
to it last year, including instances where ser­
vice members said they were asked about
their sexual orientation or harassed in direct
violation of the administration’s policy, which
sets limits on such investigations,
The number was up from 443 violations
reported in 1996, the Washington-based group
-said.
The report attributed the upsurge to a lack
of commitment to the policy by top military

and civilian authorities. Commanders in the
field never received specific instructions on
the limits on investigations, and service mem­
bers were left with no recourse when their
rights Were violated, it said.
“Lack of leadership, lack o f training, lack
of accountability. All are to blame for the mil­
itary’s persistent failure to abide by its own
laws,” said Michelle Benecke, a former Army
captain and co-director of the legal aid group.
“A pervasive, hostile atmosphere has been
allowed to flourish.”

The group also Criticized the Pentagon for
not releasing this year’s tally of gays dis­
missed from the military, saying the-number
was likely to be significantly higher than last
year when 850 people were kicked put for
alleged homosexuality,
Pentagon spokesm an K enneth Bacon
declined to comment on the report Thursday,
saying he had not had a chance to study it. He
said the Department o f Defense is preparing
its own report about implementation of the
policy.

Police: Woman tossed toddler
out car window to ‘protect him’
B y K aren T esta
A sso c ia ted P ress

David Lana, Palm Beach PoatfAssociated P ress
Kris Ann Haddad is taken into custody Thursday after allegedly throwing or dropping her 18month-old son out the window of her ear w hile traveling at least 80 mph. Param edics worked on
the boy at the scen e and then transported him to St. Mary’s Hospital by a Traumahawk heli­
copter.

W E S T PA L M B E A C H , F la . — A
woman adm itted she threw her 18-monthold son out a speeding car into a highway
m ed ian T h u rsd ay b ecau se she “ w ould
r a th e r se e h e r b a b y d e a d th a n to be
involved with pornography,” police said.
K risan n H addad, 30, o f W est P alm
Beach, was being held on $60,000 bond
a fte r b ein g c h a rg e d w ith firs t-d e g re e
a tte m p te d m u rd e r an d se c o n d -d e g re e
aggravated child abuse.
Police believ e the w om an had taken
drugs, alcohol o r both. R esults from a
blood test wefe not expected fo r a week.
Her son, Stephen, was listed in critical
condition with broken bones a W est Palm
Beach hospital.
W itn e s s e s to ld p o lic e th e y saw
Haddad late Thursday morning speeding

up to 90 m ph alo n g In te rsta te 95, the
m ain n o rth -s o u th a rte ry on F lo r id a ’s
A tlantic coast.
She cro ssed the grassy m edian in to
so u th b o u n d tr a ffic , th e n z ip p e d b a c k
tow ard the northbound lanes, w itnesses
said. At least three people reported see­
ing the woman throw the toddler through
the d riv e r’s side w indow , according to
the arrest affidavit.
Haddad stopped her car along side the
highway in Hobe Sound, about 25 miles
n o rth o f W e st P a lm B e a c h , a n d ra n
to w ard h er son. S ev eral w itn esses had
gathered to help him, the affidavit said.
She later told police she “would rather
have her son dead than to be in volved
With pornography movies.”
It w as not clear the exact speed she
was traveling when the child was thrown
from the car, police said.

O p in io n
Page 4

S tate P ress

Friday, February 20,1998

[Boos is B ravos
Bravo — lb Chicago Cabs fans, for keeping it
together despite the loss o f legendary broadcaster
Harry Caray. Sure, some o f us in the State Press
ballpark aren’t fans o f the tony north-side Cubbies,
but the staff does respect all Caray has done tor the
grand sport o f baseball. Seventh inning stretches at
Wrigley Field will never have the same magic now
that Caray is gone. So long, Harry.
B O O — To Kevin White, for continuing to stave off
public pressure to nam e Coach D on Newman
A SU ’s m en’s basketball coach. OK, so the Sun
Devils lost this weekend, but we were dam close to
beating Sony o f UofA Saturday. The determination
was there, the Jans were there arid the love was there
— love for Coach Newman. The players respect and
love Coach Newman, and so do the fans. As o f this
editorial, w e’re inclined to remove the word “inter­
im'.’ from Newman’s tide. Follow suit, Dr. White.
“Coach” Newman has a nice ring to it.
B oo — To the recent rains that have hit our
once-sunny Valley. Like the Snowbirds, most o f
us on cam pus escaped the cooler clim es for a
chance to wear shorts alm ost all year long. A
b ig . w et, co ld b oo to you , E l N in o. T his is
Tem pe, not S eattle. N o C heesy P oofs for El
Nifio. Sw eeeeet,
B ravo — To Terape’s mayoral and city council
candidates, for reaching out to ASU students at
an on-cam pus debate before electio n s arrive
M ost o f us may only live in the Valley for a few
months o f the year, but we're also affected by
the city’s political machinery. Parking, the rental
code and the R io Satado Project are item s stu­
dents are interested in. A hearty thanks to all the
candidates for realizing that w e are an important
demographic in Tempe.
|||
B o o — Ib (be ever-intensifying Iraq situation. It
just gets stickier as days go by. We think it's also
just a means for President Clinton to blow -off
pun intended — the Monica Lewinsky situation.
to

Cool o ff the teat radiating frotn a White House sex

Boo ■— To C B S ’ covefagC o f th e N agan o
O lym pics. Our m agazine editor from Norway
wanted to see more sk iin g, ou t photographers
warned to see more hockey, our opinion, manag­
ing and news editors wanted more figure skating,
and our editor-in-chief wanted to see more cart­
ing and snowboarding. Hey, cudingrocks. D onT
knock curling. CBS has done a sub-par jo b o f
televising the Games.
Bravo —‘ Tb Lisa Eskey, Brian Fairrington and
Percy Ednalino for their success in college jour­
nalism com petitions. Sports corresponttent l i s a
Eskey and Editor-in-Chief Percy Ednalino won
third and fourth place respectively in the W illiam
R an d olp h H earst C o lle g e S p o rts W ritin g
Awards. A nd, although to o m odest to tel! us
him self, staff cartoonist Brian Farrington won a
whopping; fu st place in the Charles M . Schulz
(think Peanuts) C o lleg e C artoon ist Awards.
Congratulations, guys and gal. Keep up tfae great
toetid
H ..

rrs Gítting
W

m v®

M >
to

O T HIS
TRACKS-

Nfictyf

U.S. must heed lessons o f past in handling Iraq
Scholars o f American history
have long noted that American
foreign policy is often conducted
w ith one ey e on th e p a st.
Nowhere is this more apparent
than in the war-time action and
rhetoric of politicians.
Recall dial much of the justifi­
cation for the ultim ately futile
Korean and Vietnam wars could
be summed up in three words: “no
more Munich,” The reference to
die ill-fated effort to placate Hitler
carried significant weight in the minds of Communism-freaked
American citizens and politicians — enough to bog the nation
down in two un-winnable police actions.
The debate surrounding the original Gulf conflict seven
years ago was rife with references to the above-mentioned
police-action disasters. Interestingly, the hawk-dove cleavage
spawned two distinct interpretations of the Vietnam war.
The dove rhetoric, which they would summarize as “lessons
learned from Vietnam,” was a clear admonition against getting
involved in the business of other countries when there is no
direct threat to the security of the United States. To them, Iraq,
with the world’s fourth-largest military and with a leader per­
haps willing to fight to the last man, was another long, divisive,
costly war waiting to happen.
Those sentiments, however, were drowned out by the
hawk rhetoric, also bearing the desired summary title of
“lessons learned from Vietnam.” Primarily, President Bush
and his team of producers insisted that the war be quick and
decisive, unlike the protracted and ultimately unfinished (as
of America’s withdrawal) Vietnam war.
A more sinister hawk lesson from Vietnam, of course, was
that the less the American public knows, sees and thinks about
the situation, the better. Long before the sea of yellow ribbons
intimidated the vast majority of dissenters into silence, the news
media, internalizing the hawk lessons from Vietnam, became
complicit in the Bush team’s presentation o f a “clean” war.
Suddenly, the constitutionally approved watchdog of the gov-

emment was merely its production studio, with Voluntary
pooled coverage, governmental clearance of footage and the
unquestioned acceptance o f euphemisms such as “surgical
strike” and “collateral damage.”
Seven years later, as we are faced w ith w riting the
sequel to the 1991 blockbuster, may I humbly suggest that
we draw lessons from all of the above experiences.
A quick scan of recent history shows that the Clinton
adm inistration’s bizarre “significantly weaken Saddam ”
strategy is untenable. If we had intended only to “signifi­
cantly weaken” his hold over Kuwait during the original
conflict, would the administration have had the will to get
th e-jo b done?- Such a- m iddle p o sitio n b rin g s‘to m in d
Munich, not Baghdad. Such a middle position also brings to
m ind thé m uddled objectives and subsequent indecisive
action of Vietnam.
When facing a threat as severe as Hitler, clearly a middle
position is inadequate. On the other hand, in facing a com­
plicated situation in which we have no business meddling,
such a position is too much. I do not have a ready answer as
to which o f the two scenarios we are facing with Saddam
and his supposed arsenal of weapons of mass destruction.
What is clear, however, is that the Clinton administration
needs to answer this question and sell their plan to the
American public on clear and unequivocal terms. W hile
withdrawal has its drawbacks, a massive effort to remove
Saddam carries with it the risk of civilian casualties, lost
A m erican liv es and a h eavy fin a n c ia l b u rd e n . T he
American public is more savvy than it was seven years ago;
we deserve to have clear, tenable choices to debate and
behind which to throw our support eventually.
One might argue that Iraq is neither another Germany
nor another Vietnam and thus requires a unique solution.
Regardless, history shows us that half-ass foreign policy is
never a good idea in any situation. Asserting that we should
“significantly weaken” Saddam only serves to delay discus­
sion of what it will take to get rid of him once and for all or
if tampering with Iraq again is even necessary. Let’s get the
job done or get the hell out of there.

Adam Schiffer is a graduate student studying political science.

PERCY EDNALINO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor
Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving),
CARYU-SUE M I C A L I Z I O . . . . . . N i g h t Editor
Cario Mercaldo (Men's Golf), Scott Lewis (Wrestling)
KARA SHIRE............................................................... CityEditor
COPY EDITORS: Lorie Roberts, Susan Schimmel.
ROWE EDGEIX........................:.............Asst. City Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss.
GINGER SCOTT....................................................OpinionEditor
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken,
CHRIST1 FOIST......................................................... NewsEditor
Michelle Craig, Ross Eide, J.E. Hardee, Amber Knuth,
BRAD LANG............................................................. PhotoEditor
Gregor A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A.D. Niver, Brian
JEREMY HEIN......................¿.„............Asst. Photo Editor
Policoff, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam
MATT PAULSON............. ............................Sports Editor
Schiffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager.
RANDY JONES
...... .Asst. Sports Editor
CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Brian Fairrington, David
VIVI STENBERG ................
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Gould, Jonathan Inge, Gentry Smith, Charies Lundsberg.
REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica
PRODUCTION: L- Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Ajyson
Aguirre (ASASU). Becky Bevins (General Assignment),
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Swinford, Hubert Alexi Zemke.
(Administration), Chris Kahn (Science & Tech), Cadonnà
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brinks, Christy Camp,
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Stiaran Gill, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika Konat,
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Jessica Matluk, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field),

CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, 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 the opinion of the State Press, staff as a whole.
Board members include:
Editor
PERCY EDNALINO
Managing Editor
JODI BAFUNDO
Opinion Editor.
GINGER SCOTT
News Editor
CHRISTI FOIST
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, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do
not answer questions of 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
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___________ O p in io n ___________
STATE P ress

T

_____

T iT T E D Q
I l K j

M -jih 1

T O
l U

T H F
i n n

F

F I T T fìP

Truth on religious group
I’ip writing in regard tp Adrian ro n te s’s column con­
cerning the religious group know n as Hope on Campus
(“Relentless attempts to brainwash in vain,” Feb. 19). It is
imperative for students to realize that ju st like the mall
preachers, Hope on Campus does not come close to repre­
senting genuine, Biblical Christianity. Last semester I rou­
tinely met with .a member of this group and considered his
theology w ith an open m ind. However, the doctrine he
attempted to impose upon me did not at all square up with
what the Bible really teaches.
Hope on Cam pus is affiliated w ith the International
Church o f C hrist, a cult that sprung out o f the Boston
Movement in the 1970s. The church maintains strict author­
ity and control over its members and teaches a very rigid
system of salvation by works. In reality, members of Hope
on Campus can’t be blamed for being so aggressive about
evangelism because they are taught that if they don’t share
their faith every day, they aren’t saved.
Astonishingly, Hope on Campus believes that their teach­
ings are perfectly consistent with the Bible. But if this were so,
theologians and Biblical scholars over the centuries would have
proclaimed their doctrines long before a few young men in
Boston 20 years ago. In reality, the Bible teaches that salvation
comes totally through God’s grace, not by burning yourself out
trying to earn your way to heaven.
System of thought. I don’t like saying negative things
about another religious group, but 1 believe my peers have a
right to know what this dangerous group really teaches. Too
many young people have been deceived already. I hope and
pray no one else is.
C asey G agnon
Freshm an
Sociology

Friday, February 20,1998

"

e- m a il t h e e d it o r
s in j in @ im a p 2 . a s u .e d u

given a few semesters to master your language. If we don’t
learn it, we can’t move forward. There is no way you can find a
similarity between taking a second language as an option and
taking a second language as the only way to succeed.
Another disadvantage with this form o f testing is the
cognitive language it is written on. We must all understand
that what is normal English to some, it is Greek to others.
English in England is not the same as English in the United
States. Neither is Southwestern English with Southern or
A ppalachian. W hoever w rites the test m ust w rite it in
Standard English, but to whose standards? This is where the
problem develops. I’m sure this test is not aimed at discrim­
inating against anyone, but it is separating those who meet
its standard of English and those who haven’t mastered it.
Finally, we must look at this from a child’s point of
view. A child doesn’t understand racism or any other
abstract concept. It only understands what it is taught. I
rem em ber being in second grade, scared o f being held
back because I couldn’t speak the language. I was ahead
o f all my classmates in math, science and reading in my
own language. I was not lacking intelligence. I only
lacked English. T his d id n ’t make me feel any better.
AIMS might not have the intention o f discouraging any­
one, but no one likes to fail. If a student is proficient in
every other area of basic education except English com­
prehension, it will only know that he or she has failed
and will not feel the motivation to continue.
As I look back at my experience, I know that I am the
exception to the rule. 1- succeeded because I wanted to, but
also because I was given the chance to prove standardize
testing wrong. If I had believed what I was told by my high
school advisor, I would be flipping burgers today. If a test
must be administered, let it test a child’s knowledge of a
concept, not a child’s intelligence.
N ohem i E. G onzalez
Senior
English

Test gauges academics in lingo
As I was reading Ms. Knuth’s and Ms. Craig’s columns,
I felt 1 must speak out. As I see it, they both are speaking
only on what they have heard this test is about.
Jo a way, they are both correct. This test is intended to
find out the level of English proficiency w a l l students, b u r
also their proficiency in other areas.
- ‘ '
As for the side effects o f this method of testing, I tend to
agree with Ms. Craig.
M o st lin g u ists w ill agree th a t lan g u ag e is learned
throughout a long period of time, and there are two forms
of language: BICS and CALPS. The first is what all people
learn within the first six years o f their lives. It has to do
with everyday language. It is not until a child is sent to
school that he or she learns CALPS. This is the academic
side o f a language. This is the one part of language that is
of continuous learning. This is what is being taught to us
until the day we graduate from college.
What AIMS is testing is the academics of the language. I
consider this a disadvantage to all of us whose primary lan­
guage is not English. We have been pushed into learning a lan­
guage at a much faster rate than what those native to the lan­
guage have. I agree that English is a necessary tool to be suc­
cessful in this country. This is the reason so many immigrants
purchase expensive programs to learn the language. It’s not as
if no effort is being made or, as Ms. Knuthput it, they are being
“helped.” Her experience in Spanish must have given her an
idea of the frustration there is in learning a second language.
There are always those teachers who demand little p f their stu­
dents. However, this is not the case in ESL students. We are

.

Bikers have rights, too
As a student who bikes u) campus daily, I m ust final­
ly let out the frustration I ¡fepi thatJ.preyent.frQ ip spew-,
in g ,forth;eyecy day, on tbe road. ^ h a t are the drivers on
this cam pus thinking?! N ot only do they drive in the
bike lanes occasionally, but they frequently park there
too. M ost o f them arc dropping off or picking up fellow
students, which may be necessary; but why do they feel
it’s OK for them to park in the bike lane making us (the
bike riders) take our lives in our hands risking not only
being potentially hit by drivers behind us, but w hat if
the d riv er decides to open his o r her do o r w hile we
pass? This has to stop. I know as drivers, there is more
going on to you than the measly plight o f the biker, but
think before you ju st park it in the only place we have to
safely ride our bikes. This is not only limited to campus,
however. Anyone who has to ride past C holla H all on
Terrace knows the cars also stop on the curve. I have
even seen cops parked there on traffic stops. Come on
people, be a little less selfish and in a rush. If you must
stop in the m iddle o f the road, don’t pull over to the
bike lane. Just stop in the road and let us pass. It risks a
lot less injury and is a lot more considerate to those of
us who are more prone to getting hit by cars. Thanks.
Penny L .S o k o d y
Sophom ore
F ine A rts

____________

W e a re a ll s ile n t
m u rd erers in w a r
I am with the janitor as he
CO TT
shuffles through the building
BENNETT
each night. He stoops slightly
under the fluorescent lights,
Columnist
sw eeping dusty floors and
emptying trash cans. H e takes care o f other people’s
garbage but smiles to himself when he thinks of his wife.
Forty-three years they’ve been married, and she’s still as
"beautiful as the day he became her husband. All be wants to
do is make her happy. He smiles as he drives home in his
truck, knowing that her amis wait for him.
This smiling, hnmble man does not look like a murderer.
1 am with the teacher as he flips on the lights in the
empty classroom. Hid first day o f work. He loves the
perfect rows o f desks, the smell o f chalk and the way
his students will say “Mr. Powers.” He knows he can
change the world one mind at a time. He loves teaching,
and he will leave the world better than he found it, just
as his father predicted.
You would never guess that he is a killer.
I am with the poet as she pounds her ideas onto a
typewriter. A fire smolders within her soul; I can see
the flames in her eyes. She writes and gulps coffee
frantically, rhythm ically, refusing to let her beautiful
visions escape before she can trap them on paper
lik e pressed flow ers. She is m oved by som ething
beyond words.
There is blood on her hands, too.
And I am with the mechanic whose fingers are thick
and strong and stained with black grease. He touches
cars like a surgeon, feeling the pulse, operating with
precision and love. He is not a rich man. It is good solid
work, though, and has allowed hint to send bis daughter
to college On bis break,, he drinks coffee from a steel
thermos and thinks o f his father, who fought in World
War II. The mechanic inherited his father’s proud green
eyes and fierce love for America.
He is a killer.
And I am with the old veteran in the wheelchair, who
, waves a flag as a parade passes; the screaming, pink
newborn; the young couple on fire with passion.
* They do not look like'mvurderers, either.. —........ - •-*.
A nd.I am with the president, who struts in front
o f the cameras and makes solemn threats. He wants
' to kill janitors and teachers and poets, and mechanics
and crippled veterans and babies and young lovers.
He wants to kill them because it will m ake him look
like a powerful man. H e wants to kill them because
his army friends want to play with their shiny new
to y s o f m ass d e stru c tio n . H e w ants to k ill them
because they have darker skin, and believe in a dif­
ferent God and are not ju st like him. He wants to kill
them because they are called “Iraqi,” and he is called
“ A m erican” and the tw o groups an tag o n ize each
other; why should they stop now?
This powerful president is a murderer, but he is not
the only one.
The janitor and teacher and poet and mechanic are
all guilty. They are guilty because they are silent. They
sit and watch the president m urder innocent people.
They never protest. They are guilty because they do not
try to stop him.

S

Scon Bennett is a sophomore, studying journalism, and
' can be reached at columnist @asu.edu via e-mail.

A SU computers a valuable com m odity not to be taken for granted
C o m p u te rs
RIAN
are amazing, and
POLICOFFI
as s tu d e n ts at
Columnist
A S U , w e h av e
u n lim ite d fre e
access to hundreds of them. Here on cam­
pus they are an intricate part o f our culture.
Yes, we can e-mail our friends after classes
to find out all the latest gossip. We can surf
the ’net to get som e inform ation on our
favorite band. We can download share-ware
and play free video games forever. We can
even view pornography. Y es, com puters
have com e a long way from being little
more than glorified typewriters.
T he c o m p u te rs h e re at s c h o o l h av e
become so much fun and have so many uses
that we often forget what they are here for.
And that, o f course, is school work. Lines
continue to grow longer as more and more

[B

students find creative ways to waste this
valuable resource. As 1 walk around the
computing sites, I sec students gabbing ip
chat rooms, while others view video clips.
Meanwhile, there is a line to the door.
E-mailers seem to monopolize a majority
of the computers here on campus. Students
pointlessly gab with friends that they see every
day. They relay clever forward after forward
and annoying chain letter after chain letter. I’m
not in any way dismissing e-mail’s usefulness.
There are just many more appropriate uses for
this forum. I use it to receive letters from stu­
dents and faculty regarding their concerns on
issues in and around campus. More and more
teachers are sending assignments and class
information to students through e-mail. Many
students are far from home and otherwise
couldn’t afford to correspond with family and
friends.

T hen you have the s u r f e r s —• not in
the desert, you say? W rong! These stu­
dents w aste valuable space on the m ost
m indless invention since the television.
W ith a click o f the mouse and a flick of
th eir w rist, they can access fo r h o u r s ..
D on’t get me wrong; I enjoy surfing the
N et as m uch as anyone, but I dism ount
my board w hen som eone is w aiting to
complete their homework.
Playing video games, w atching video
clip s, etc. is fun, b u t n o t only does it
waste valuable com puting space, in a full
lab, it becom es very distracting to your
fellow students. M ore then distracting are
th o s e s tu d e n ts w h o d e c id e to v iew
pornography on the Internet. This sort of
material makes many uncom fortable and
can be very upsetting to others. People
have the right to decide what they do and

do n o t w ish to v ie w , a n d a ll s h o u ld
respect that right. If there happens to be
an empty lab, have a ball. I don’t want to
ruin anyone’s fun, but there is indeed a
tim e and a place for everything.
Now you ask, “what can I do to help
re m e d y th e c u rre n t s itu a tio n ? ” T h e
answer: play all you like, but when a line
b eg in s to form , q u it yo u r play and let
someone get to work. The next time you
have an assignm ent due, hopefully they
w ill re tu rn th e fa v o r. A b o v e a ll else,
show re sp e c t to your fello w stu d en ts;
w e’re all in this together and there are
lim ited resources. But if w e’re courteous
and c o n s id e ra te , th e re are m o re th en
enough to go around.

Brian Policoff is a junior studying
English and can be reached at
blackie@asu.edu via e-mail.'

Page 6

Friday, February 20,1998

State P ress

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Page 7

Friday, February 20,1998

State P ress

THE PATIO
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W W W .C li8 B B I 0 .C 0 I H

D ow n tow n T em pe offers n ew
free sh ort-term parking sp ots
B y A islinn Fahy
State P ress

T w o fre e 10-m inute p ark in g zon es
have been created in dow ntow n Tem pe
to alleviate the c ity 's ongoing parking
problem .
,
T he D ow ntow n T em pe C om m unity
Inc. and the city o f Tem pe have estab­
lished the zones for people conducting
short-term business at City Hall.
“The point o f these lots is sim ply to
m ake it e a s ie r fo r p e o p le to do w h at
they need to do quickly,” Rod Keeling,
DTC executive director, said.
K eeling, w hose organization tries to
increase the value o f dow ntow n Tempe
through enhanced m anagem ent, said the
lo ts w e re c r e a te d in r e s p o n s e to a
request from the C ity Council to create
areas citizens could easily access to do
c ity b u s in e s s a n d e n s u re a q u ic k e r
turnaround.
The free parking serves as an alterna­
tiv e fo r re s id e n ts d ro p p in g o f f th e ir
w ater bills or for those interested in ju st
picking up a jo b application. Businesses
v is itin g th e c i t y ’s new D e v e lo p m e n t
Services C enter can also take advantage
o f these new zones.
The new parking zones are located on

the north side o f Sixth Street near Mill
A v e n u e . Z o n e o n e a b u ts th e 525
B uilding at the corner o f M ill Avenue
and S ix th S tre e t, and in c lu d e s e ig h t
parking spaces. Zone two is on the south
side o f City Hall and brings an addition­
al five p ark in g sp aces. The zones are
c le a rly m ark ed w ith g reen and w hite
signs that read “ 10-M inute Parking,” as
w ell as yellow curbs.
“This is definitely a step in the right
direction,” said Rich Bank, one o f five
c h a lle n g e rs’ ru n n in g fo r C ity C ouncil,
“B ut I d o n ’t th in k th a t 10 m in u tes is
re a lly an a d eq u ate am o u n t o f tim e to
conduct your business, especially if you
have to w ait in some type o f a line.”
A lthough Bank agrees these areas are
a positive m easure, he said the parking
issue is still a long way o ff from being
s o lv e d . A lso , he sa id th a t th e D T C ,
w hich is a p riv ate n o n -p ro fit business
o rg an izatio n , has been in co n sisten t in
handling the problem .
“ I th in k th ere is a lo t th ey are not
say in g b ecau se nobody w ants to start
a n y th in g d u rin g e le c tio n tim e ,” B ank
said. “But if the incum bents d o n ’t win,
it is going to be a whole different ballgam e.”

N orw ay’s am bassador to th e
U nited States to speak at A SU
B y A lly A sh er
S tate P ress

*

N o rw ay w ill sh o w its s u p p o rt fo r
A S U ’s S can d in av ian S tu d ies Program
today during an open presentation given
by T om E rik V r a a ls e n , N o rw e g ia n
A m bassador to the United States,
a “We invited him so students can have
jhe. chance to m eet w ith a m ajor diplo­
m atic figure,” said Ellen R ees, assistant
professor o f Scandinavian Studies.
The presentation w ill take place at 10
a .m . in th e M e m o ria l U n io n L a p a z
room , fo llo w ed by an in fo rm al re c e p ­
tion, w hich w ill give students and facul­
ty the opportunity to ask questions.
“This is a chance to find out about a
w hole new w o rld ,” R ees said. “I t ’s a
great opportunity to hear a different per­
s p e c tiv e on th e in te ra c tio n s b e tw e e n
European countries.”
Bob Bjork, director o f M edieval and
R e n a issa n c e S tu d ie s, said the a m b as­
sad o r is sp eak in g m ain ly to show his
c o u n try ’s support fo r the effo rts ASU
has b een m ak in g to e d u c a te stu d e n ts
about Scandinavian Studies.
“He is com ing o f his own volition,”
Bjork said. “Scandinavian Studies seem
to be closing down all over the w orld.

The fact that ASU is supporting a new
p ro g ra m
is
im p o r ta n t
to
th e
Scandinavians.”
B jork and R ees said sev eral issues
w ill be d iscussed during the p re se n ta ­
tion; in clu d in g the M iddle E ast Peace
P ro c e ss, N o rw e g ia n .o il, w h a lin g and
other international diplom atic concerns.
T he p re se n ta tio n and re c e p tio n are
open to stu d en ts and fa c u lty . A nyone
in terested in in tern atio n al negotiations
is encouraged to come.
“It’s also a good opportunity for stu­
dents who are interested in international
business,” Rees said. “I t’s a chance to
e s ta b lis h c o n n e c tio n s w ith d iffe re n t
backgrounds and netw ork w ith people.”
Rees said she and other ASU profes­
so rs h a v e b e e n try in g to g a in la rg e r
enrollm ent in the Scandinavian Studies
Program , the only one in A rizona that
o ffe rs c o u rse s in th e N o rw eg ian la n ­
guage.
S h e a ls o s a id A S U h a s a b o u t 80
e x c h a n g e s tu d e n ts fro m N o rw ay and
S w eden, m any o f w hom are c u rren tly
involved with the program . She said the
p ro g ram o ffe rs c o u rse s ra n g in g from
Scandinavian language to literature and
cultural studies.

Page 8

S tate P ress

Friday, February 20,1998

Proposed phonics bill controversial
for those in education com m unity
Bv K r isten H a t c h e r
S tate P ress

F or m any elem en tary school students, learning to
read is m ore com plex than the “See Jane run” method.
The A rizo n a L e g isla tu re is cu rren tly rev iew in g a
bill th a t w ill g iv e p h o n ics a b ig g er ro le in teaching
read in g in A riz o n a elem en tary schools. T h a t w ould
m ean A SU e d u catio n m ajo rs w ould have to take an
additional three cred it-h o u r class focused on phonics.
O fficials from the ASU C ollege o f E ducation d is­
agree w ith th e proposed legislatio n .
“I think it’s a m istake to try to legislate one peda­
g o g ical a p p ro ach to read in g o r anyth in g e lse ,” said
N icholas A ppleton, associate dean for teacher educa­
tio n and d iv isio n d irecto r o f curriculum and instruc­
tion in the C ollege o f E ducation.
A pp leto n said teach in g kids to read is a com plex
m atter.
“T eachers need a variety o f skills and approaches
to teach a variety o f kids,” he said. “(The legislation)
interferes w ith thé professional judgm ent o f teachers.”
A ppleton also said A SU education m ajors learn a
v a rie ty o f a p p ro ach es to h e lp b e g in n in g read ers to
read.
“P honics is a part o f that,” he said.
Sarah H udelson, a professor o f m ulticultural educa­
tion, is also troubled by the bill.
“T he legislators have genuine concerns,” she said.
“I have a genuine concern. I’m alw ays concerned to
help teachers do a b etter jo b helping children becom e
literate. 1 ju s t d o n ’t thin k this is the w ay to go about
doing it.
“I appreciate the leg islatu re’ s concern, I really do,”
she said, “1 ju s t thin k this leg islatio n is m isguided.”
H udelson said the leg islatio n is based on a recent
study.
“T h ere is a very big n atio n al d eb ate going on in
beginning reading in stru ctio n ,” she said. “T here is a
c o m p en d iu m o f [N atio n al In s titu te o f C h ild H ealth
an d H u m an D e v e lo p m e n t (N 1C H D ) re s e a rc h ] th a t
claim s that one p a rtic u la r sequence o f teaching phon­

ics to beginning readers w ill result in higher reading
a c h ie v e m e n ts , a c c o rd in g to s p e c ific sta n d a rd iz e d
tests.
“It has been carefully exam ined and researched by
(experts) w hom I respect, and from my perspective,
there is en ough d o u b t a b o u t the ap p licab ility about
N IH C D research to all populations to m ake m e ques­
tion the advisability o f one approach to teaching read ­
ing to all children.”
M any o f the A rizona legislators received copies o f
the N1CHD research.
“M any o f the legislators seem to feel that w e’re in
a c o m p le te lite ra c y c ris is and th a t th is le g is la tio n
w ould solve th is c risis o r start to solve th is c risis,”
H udelson said.
B ut H udelson also said m any people in the educa­
tional com m unity disagree for tw o reasons.
“O ne, m any o f us w ould dispute if w e are in a liter­
acy crisis,” she said. “ Second, my greater concern as a
person w ho has w orked the field for years, there have
been so m any critiques and so m any concerns raised
about the N IC H D research.”
H udelson said she and oth ers opposed to the b ill
fe a r th at it w ill influ en ce the teach in g o f beginning
reading so m uch that teachers w ill lose th eir p rofes­
sional judgm ent.
“I ’m not convinced by the research. I d o n ’t believe
reading is ju s t sounding out. Phonics is ju st one thing
people use w hen they read,” she said. “ I’m not con­
v in c e d th a t th e r e s e a r c h p r o v e s w h a t i t s a y s it
proves.”
A t the A cadem ic Senate m eeting Feb. 6, H udelson
said the bill is a m atter o f academ ic freedom .
“The bottom line is, w ho controls curriculum ?” she
said. “Faculty needs to control curriculum , n o t legis­
lators.”
, ¿
D arwyn Linder, president o f the A cadem ic Senate,
said he th o u g h t u n iv e rsitie s sh o u ld d eterm in e th e ir
curriculum .
“ T h a t ’s o u r j o b , d e s ig n in g c u r r ic u lu m ,” s a id
Linder, who called the bill “a serious invasion.”

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is excellen t. Work is
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Interested? Pick up an ,
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basem ent
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today!
Questions?
C all Jackie E ldridge

965-6555.

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Page 9

Friday, February 20, 1998

State P ress

Scientists find hormone responsible for hunger impulses
B y DANIEL Q. HANEY
A ssociated P ress

BOSTON — Scientists believe they have found the
brain’s hunger hormone -r- the stuff that triggers the over­
whelming urge to say, “Another helping of mashed pota­
toes, please. And lots o f gravy!”
The discovery is likely to start a stampede of research
intended to find medicines that can rein in this substance
and help people say no to food.
The researchers were led by Dr. Masashi Yanagisawa of
Howard H ughes M edical Institute at the U niversity o f
Texas Southwestern Medical Center. They are reporting
the finding in Friday’s issue o f the journal Cell.
The scientists called their discovery “orexin,” a play on
“orexis,” the Greek word for hunger.
“We believe that orexin is one of the important path­
ways in the regulation of hunger,” Yanagisawa said.
The researchers found that two varieties o f orexin are
made by nerve cells in the lateral hypothalamus, a part of
thè brain already known to play a role in appetite.
“It's an absolutely beautiful piece of work,” said Dr.

Jeffrey Friedman of Rockefeller University, “a very thor­
ough and technically elegant set o f studies that identify
two new players in the system that controls weight.”
The work suggests that the brain churns out orexin
when it senses a need to eat, such as after a drop in sugar
levels in the blood.
The same substance appears to be at work in rats, as
well as probably many other creatures. This allows the sci­
entists to test its effects.
They gave orexin to lab rats and found it made them
ravenous. For an hour or two, they ate eight to 10 times
more food than they ordinarily would.
They also checked the brains of rats that had not eaten
in a day and found that their orexin levels had gone up.
“It really makes a nice feedback loop to regulate your
appetite,” Yanagisawa said.
He said the possibility of harnessing this discovery to
combat eating problems — both lack o f appetite and its far
more common opposite — are already being investigated
by scientists at Sm ithK line Beecham Pharm aceuticals,
which collaborated on the discovery.

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ing incident Thursday:
- A 49-year-old man was arrested for pos-

• An em ployee rep o rted th a t som eone session of dangerous drugs and parapherremoved a toner cartridge from Physical nalia. The suspect was first contacted while
Sciences F-wing.
in traffic, and an investigation revealed he
• A student reported that someone removed » was in possession of a white powdery sub­
se v e ra l p a rts o f h is b ic y c le from the stance believed to be m etham phetam ine
Architecture Building.
and a syringe. He is a known transient and
• A student reported that someone unlaw- has been arrested before for a drug violafully entered her 1992 Honda and removed tion.
20 compact discs and a CD carrier.
Today’s photo radar locations are:
• A student reported that someone unlaw- • Mill Avenue, between Broadway Road
fully en tered his veh icle, w hile it was and Southern Avenue
parked in Lot 50, and removed items.
• B aseline R oad, betw een M cC lintock
• A student reported that someone removed Drive and Price Road
her bicycle from the bike racks on the • Southern Avenue, between McClintock
no rth east side o f the Farm er B uilding, Drive and Price Road
where it was secured with a lock.
C om piled by S ta te P r e s s reporter

The Tempe police reported the follow-

T

[^Limiti

P olice R eport____________
The ASU police reported the following
incidents Thursday:

WEEKEND SPECIAL !
I

He said it should be possible to create drugs that mimic
orexin and make people eat more. This could be helpful for
cancer patients and others who have illnesses that rob their
appetites.
Even more important,.perhaps, Would be using this dis­
covery to make drugs for treating obesity. The scientists
know the exact spot on the surface of cells in the brain
where orexin does its business. So it should also be possi­
ble to create medicines that block these spots, called recep­
tors, so orexin cannot get in and trigger the munchies.
The scientists believe many hormones besides orexin
are involved in both creating and suppressing appetite.
One of these is leptin, an appetite-suppressing protein
made by fat-filled adipose cells. While leptin is supposed
to signal the brain to stop eating, the signal somehow does
not get through properly in overweight people.
Yanagisawa said that leptin — or the lack of it — could
be one o f the signals that triggers the brain to make orexin
and whet the appetite.
The discovery was made through a relatively new pro­
cess called reverse endocrinology.

Cadonna Peyton

State P ress

Friday, February 20,1998

N avajo president steps dow n, apologizes
Hale made $52,000 in im proper charges on the trib e’s
American Express card during 1995 and 1996. New Mexico
PHOENIX — The head o f America’s largest Indian tribe lawyer Fred Chris Smith, appointed by a special three-judge
stepped down Thursday with a special prosecutor looking into tribal court panel last fall, has the power to indict Hale in trib­
allegations that he used the tribe’s American Express card for al court.
The former president’s critics, including his ex-wife, said
his personal expenses.
Albert H ale’s resignation as president o f the Navajo much o f the money was spent for Hale's personal use and on
Nation marks the second time in a decade the 250,000-mem­ off-reservation getaways for Hale and his former press secre­
ber tribe has lost its top leader to scandal. Fonher Navajo tary, Valerie Taliman. Hale’s former wife, Regina Pinto Hale,
Nation President Peter MacDonald is serving à federal prison has accused Hale of having an affair with Taliman, a charge
term for inciting a deadly riot in 1989 after he was suspended neither Hale nor Taliman has confirmed or denied.
Hale has said most of the questioned expenses were legiti­
from office.
KTNN Radio, which is owned and operated by the tribe, mate but admitted using the American Express card for about
reported that Hale reached an agreement with a special prose­ $5,000 worth of personal expenses, including a haircut, and
cutor appointed by the tribe, which would spare him from tickets for himself and Taliman for a Merle Haggard concert.
prosecution if he resigned. The station didn’t identify its Hale has said he has repaid the tribe for any personal spend­
ing, claiming tribal policy allowed for using the card for per­
source. '
V .
Hale did not specify the reason for his resignation in a sonal expenses as long as those costs were later paid back.
Hale also told The Associated Press last fall that Taliman
five-page news release Thursday but apologized for hurting
had used the tribe’s American Express card for about eight
the Navajo Nation.
“I resign to spare my family, the people and the nation that months after she resigned in 1996.
“I have never put a cent of tribal money into my pocket,”
1 love — to spare them the agony that I personally know due
to the 1989 turmoil,” said Hale, who courted MacDonald sup­ said Hale in today’s statement. “All my travel expenses were
for the legitimate purposes
porters in his 1994 election
)
of this office and on behalf
victory. “I arti sorry for my
■
'
'
■_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
of the Navajo people.” V
shortcomings and the wrongs
Hale, who has struggled
“The Navajo Nation has to do a lot o f
that I may have committed
to keep his administration
while in office.” ’
soul-searching about the kind o f people
going despite growing criti­
H ale w as to m eet
cism , recently suggested
th at we elect in those positions ” t .
Thursday morning with the
that the nation’s tribes close
tribal council, which would
— Peterson Zah, Navajo tribal president,
roads to outside traffic for
have to accept his resigna­
1989M994 one day as a lesson in
tion. Vice President Thomas
Indian sovereignty. That
Atcitty was expected to be
■
_______ ________ ________ t _______
drew a rebuke from the
sw orn in as p resid en t
president of the Mescalero
Thursday.
.
The resignation could aggravate the political divisions on Apáche Tribe as well as from a Navajo tribal council commit­
the vast Navajo reservation that still linger after MacDonald’s tee.
Hale also came under fire last fall from former tribal edu­
ouster, tribal political players said.
“T h a t’s still in p e o p le ’s m inds w hat h appened to cation director Anita Tsinnajinnie.'who said Hale pressured
MacDonald,” said Arizona state Sen. James Henderson, D- tribal administrators to contribute money into a fund for his
Window Rock. “We have not come together yet. The animos­ personal and campaign expenses. Hale said the contributions
were voluntary.
ity is still there. Somehow, it just happened again.”
Last week, a Navajo Nation official initially told the
P eterso n Z ah, the trib a l p re sid e n t w ho succeeded
MacDonald and lost to Hale in 1994, said the experience award-winning editor of the tribe’s newspaper he was fired
should make Navajo voters think long and hard before this but changed dismissal to a suspension a few hours later. The
editor, Tom Arviso Jr., blamed Hale, saying it was an attempt
year’s election.
“The Navajo Nation has to do a lot of soul-searching about to control news coverage in light of the anticipated special
,
,
the kind of people that we elect in those positions,” Zah said prosecutor’s report.
D ie Navajo Nation, one of the most politically influential
Thursday. “There’s just been too many people who glorify
the position. They want to get in there, and they want to star tribes in the United States, has a reservation covering an area
the size of West Virginia, encompassing much of northeastaround the reservation. You can’t do that.”
The special prosecutor is investigating allegations that
B y M att Kelley
A ssociated P ress

~~M *1 AF1201)ft STATE»«IIKIIIH . a 'll

S tate P ress
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Prom ise Keepers lays o ff all salaried staff
DENVER (AP) — Promise Keepers,
the Christian ministry that rallied thou­
sands of men in Washington last year
and millions this decade, is laying off all
345 paid employees worldwide and will
rely on volunteers.
The staff members, whose salaries
will end March 31, will return if dona­
tions allow, the group said Wednesday.
T he D en v er-b ased m in istry has
attracted more than 2.7 million men to
its events across the country since its
founding in 1990.
At the “Stand in the Gap” rally in

W ashington on Oct. 4, founder Bill
M cCartney said the group no longer
would charge admission — which had
ranged as high as $60 — to its events.
The admission fees had provided 72
percent of die group’s income, and the
change has hurt the o rg an izatio n ’s
finances.
“W e’ve known it’s been coming,”
S tephen R uppe, d ire c to r o f public
affairs, said. “We made some adjust­
ments in July. We knew January and
February are difficult months of the year
for donations. Did we anticipate we

couldn’t pay the staff after March? No.”
But he said the group’s operations
w ill co n tin u e as before. P rom ise
Keepers is to announce this week the
dates and locations for this year’s 19
conferences.
Promise Keepers urges men to take
more responsibility as husbands and
fathers. Besides stadium events, it runs
year-round “outrcaches” to men through
churches and has some 20,000 volun­
teers. The organization has eight region­
al offices and bureaus in Australia, New
Zealand and Canada.

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State P ress

Page 11

Friday, February 20,1998

Stamp series to com m em orate
culture and politics o f the 1920 s
B y R a n d o l ph E. S c h m id
A ssocia ted P ress

If you have
experienced
or witnessed
sexual violence
.you mav experience these
NORMAI reactions:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
.♦
'♦
♦
♦

n u m b n e ss
m o o d sw ings
feeling helpless
difficulty falling o r stay in g asleep
fatigue, low energy feeling over whelmed
sad n ess, anger, g rief
shock, feeling stu n n e d
fear, t h a t th e e v e n t w ill recu r
startle r e s p o n s e s o r ju m p in e ss
n ig h tm ares, u p se ttin g d ream s
sélr-blam e o r self-deprecation

♦ recu rren t th o u g h t a b o u t the
event, dep ressio n , irritability,
u n h ap p in ess, d isillu sio n m en t
♦ difficulty talking about w hat hap­
pened
♦ problems with concentration or
memory
♦ a sense of unreality about w hat hap♦ incíeás&s arousal, feeling "keyed
u p ," " o n ed ge," m uscle ten sio n

When to seeh assistance:
It is fiever too early o r too late to seek assistance. R esearch indicates th a t
seek in g h e lp soon a fte r th e ev en t h elp s lessen th e severity o f som e reactions.
H ow ever, reactions m ay b e d e la y e d in onset. Som e p eo p le d o n o t feel the
full em o tio n al im p act of a tra u m a for w eeks, m o n th s a n d in rare instances,
y ears afte r th e event. Even no rm al reactions can affect th e ability to function
in school, w o rk o r in relationships. You sh o u ld co nsider seeking assistance
if reactions describ ed ab o v e p ersist, p artic u larly if th ey in clu d e one o r m o re
o f th e follow ing:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

increased isolation or w ithdraw al from others
increase in u se o f alcohol o r o th e r d ru g s
o u tb u rsts o f anger, cry in g o r irritability
p ro b lem s associated w ith in tim acy o r sexual relationships
physical sy m p to m s th a t w ere n o t p re se n t before the violence, including:
p e r siste n t co ld or v ir u s, h ea d a ch es
diarrhea, ch est p a in s
m u sc le ten sio n , elev a ted b lo o d pressure

♦ loss of interest in school o r w ork or p re viously enjoyed activities
♦ continued inability to talk ab o u t feelings about the violence

What you can expect from assistance:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

a place to talk about your feelings at your own pace
validation of y our experience an d y o u r feelmgs
a place to express y o u r an g er a n d y o u r g rie f
h e lp in m an ag in g y o u r reactions
h e lp in d ealin g w ith p rofessors, em p lo y ers, p artn ers, friends a n d fam ily
a place to fin cfh o p e

Where to find assistance:
Counseling & Consultation 965-6146
Student Health 965-3349 (medical), education &
group presentations on sexual assault 965-4721
Student Advocacy & A ssistance 965-6547
University Police 965-3456
Crim e Report 965-TIPS
A d sponsored by Student Advocacy, Student H ealth, Counseling & Consultation & U niversity Police S ervices, Student Life

W ASHINGTON — Babe Ruth and the
fla p p e rs o f th e ja z z a g e , th e F o u r
H orsem en o f N otre D am e, P rohibition
and votes for women are among the sub­
je c ts selected fo r U .S. p o stage stam ps
recalling the 1920s.
The 15 new stamps are part o f a series
o f c o lle c tio n s c o m m e m o ra tin g e a c h
decade o f this cen tury, being released
over two years.
Dates and locations for release of the
1920s stam ps have not been announced
yet. Stamps o f the 1900s and 1910s were
issued during January and February.
In addition to New York Yankee slug­
ger Ruth, sports are com m em o.rated in
the 1920s series with the Notre D am e’s
“F our H o rsem en ,” the nam e given the
backfield by sports w riter Grantland Rice
after a 13-7 victory over Army on Oct.
18, 1924.
W rote Rice:
“Outlined against a blue, gray October
sky the Four Horsemen rode again.
“In dram atic lore they are known as
famine, pestilence, destruction and death.
These are only aliases. Their real names
are: S tu h ld reh er, M iller, C row ley and
L aydcn. T hey form ed the c re st o f the
South Bend cyclone before which anoth­
er fighting Army team was sw ept over
the precipice at the Polo G rounds this
aftern o o n as 55,000 sp ectato rs peered
dow n upon the b ew ild erin g panoram a

spread out upon the green plain below.”
T h e fo u r w ere q u a rte rb a c k H a rry
Stuhldreher, halfbacks Jim Crowley and
Don M iller and fullback Elmer Layden.
In the arts and lette rs there w ill be
s ta m p s c o m m e m o ra tin g F. S c o tt
F itz g e ra ld ’s novel T he G reat G atsb y ,
A m erican R e alism in. a rt and th e A rt
Deco style o f design.
O n th e p o litic a l fro n t, stam p s w ill
re c a ll th e a tte m p te d e n fo rc e m e n t o f
P ro h ib itio n and, m ore su c c e ssfu l, the
19th A m endm ent g ra n tin g w om en the
right to vote.
L ifestyles o f the era will be recalled
with stamps showing flappers doing the
Charleston, commemorating the flourish­
ing o f jazz music, recalling the populari­
ty o f electric toy trains and the arrival of
radio as family entertainment.
Famous personalities included will be
Charles Lindbergh, the first person to fly
solo across the A tlantic ; anthropologist
M argaret M ead and the m aven o f m an­
ners, Emily Post.
T he eco n o m ic d is a s te r o f the 1929
stock m arket crash will also be recalled
on a stamp.
Postal officials selected the subjects
for the stamps covering the first half of
the century, and the public is being asked
to vote on those for the second 50 years.
Voting is under way covering the 1950s
with ballots available at post offices or
th ro u g h th e In te r n e t a t h ttp ://s ta m pvote.m sn.com .

PEO PLE

NEW D E L H I, In d ia (A P) — A top
Indian classical dancer asked the govern­
m ent to. ban a performance hy the Spice
Girls at ap archaçological site known for
its erotic sculptures.The concert, scheduled for November
in the central Indian town o f Khajuraho,
w ill “m arginalize the delicate spiritual
context in which the tem ples were con­
structed nearly 1,000 years ago,” G eeta
Chandran said in a statement Wednesday.
“The eroticism o f Khajuraho is part of
the larger Hindu view o f the cyclicality of
life,” she said. “The profile o f the Spice
Girls does not match that o f the temples.
E ro tic is m sa n s s p ir itu a lity w ill be
reduced to pornography.”
In d ia n p e rfo rm e rs h a v e b een k e p t
away from the tem ples o f Khajuraho by
archaeological authorities. G overnm ent
officials were not im m ediately available
for comment.
NEW YORK (AP) — The m other o f
M ark M essier’s 10-year-old son wants' a
ju d g e to boost the hockey sta r’s childsupport payments from $1,500 to $10,000
a m o n th , th e D a ily N ew s re p o rte d
Thursday.
Former model Leslie Young, who suc­
cessfully sued M essier fo r paternity in
1988, said she’s entitled to more money,
in part because the boy has learning diffi­
culties and attends a private school.
T h e tw o w ere iii F a m ily C o u rt on
W ednesday and negotiations were contin­
uing.
“ This is a private m atter,” M essier’s
attorney Phillip Hoffman said. “It has not
been resolved.”
1 : ;
M essier is in the first year o f a threey e a r, $ 2 0 -m illio n c o n tr a c t w ith th e
V ancouver C anucks. Y oung, who lives
with her son in Fairfax, Va., supports her­
self as an X-ray technician.
NEW YORK (AP) — Grammy nomi­
nee R o se m a ry C lo o n e y m ay h a v e to
watch next week’s awards show from her
sickbed.
The 69-year-old singer is recovering
from the flu, which forced her to cancel a
Carnegie Hall concert last week. She was
hospitalized Friday with a high fever.

\

“T ests show no long-term problem s,
and she-is expected to be released and
retu rn to h e r hom e s h o rtly ,” p u b lic ist
Linda Dovoretz said.
C lo o n e y , th e a u n t o f a c to r G eo rg e
C looney, lives in B everly H ills, C alif.,
but was adm itted to Lenox Hill Hospital
in New York two days after her Feb. 11
concert was canceled.
Her album, Mothers and Daughters, is
am ong th e no m in ees up fo r G ram m ys
Feb. 25.

N EW Y O R K (A P) — B everly S ills
will replace Hugh Downs as host o f Live
from Lincoln Center on PB S .
The so p ra n o ’s firs t te le c a st w ill be
M a rc h 3, fe a tu rin g th e N ew Y o rk
Philharmonic with conductor Kurt M asur
and young violinist .Sarafa^Chang.
Downs, the program ’s n&s^jince 1988,
,sajd n e fi5touLhi«-^0/20 schedule difficult
to juggle with the PBS commitment.
“I found too many collisions o f work­
ing dates to allow proper attention to both
program s and realized I m ust not try to
bite o ff more than I can chew,” he said.
S ills is re tire d fro m sin g in g and is
chairwoman of Lincoln Center.
“It thrills me that Live from Lincoln
Center m akes it possible for m illions of
people to sample the arts — and m aybe
even disco v er th at sym phonies are not
frightening,” she said.
ST. LOUIS (AP) — A film m aker who
u n s u c c e s s f u lly su e d th e m a k e rs o f
T w iste r fo r c o p y r ig h t in frin g e m e n t
re c e iv e d a b ill fo r a b o u t $ 1.2 m illio n
from their lawyers.
Lawyers for M ichael Crichton, Steven
S pielberg and other H ollyw ood heavy­
weights filed the bill W ednesday in U.S.
D istrict Court in St. Louis. They argued
th a t th e la w s u it b ro u g h t by S te p h e n
K essler o f Kirkwood was unreasonable,
if not frivolous.
In h is la w s u it, K e s s le r a c c u s e d
C richton and S pielberg o f stealin g his
s c re e n p la y , Catch the Wind, to m ake
Twister. B oth sto ries are ab o u t storm
chasers.
On Jan. 28, a ju ry rejected K essler’s
claim. He is seeking a new trial.

C o m ic s
Page 12

Friday, February 20,1998

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S po rts
State P ress

Friday, February 20,1998

P age 1 3

No. 11 Sun Devils look for ‘98 identity at Classic
Bv Randy J ones
aren’t going away.
State P ress
“I do think we are starting to manage it
As the season reaches its midpoint, the better,” she said. “W e’re getting used to not
No. 11 ASU women’s gymnastics team has working out as much to save ourselves.”
reached a crossroad.
Spini said that the team will be on the
With the glory o f their No. 2 placing at attack in the meet and that an exciting finish
last years’ NCAA Championships now just awaits.
a faded memory, the goal of finishing the
“I think it’s going to be a great meet,” he
job is starting to take shape.
said. “You are going to see some really
W ith to n ig h t’s U N O ’s C lassic at the high-level gymnastics. It’s a test for all of
University A ctivity Center, a quad-m eet us. It’s going to be exciting. It will probably
featuring three other top-20 teams, the Sun come down to the last event.”
Devils (11-1, 4-1 Pac-10) can take a giant
He added that it w ill also be a good
step forw ard in its quest for the elusive barometer for his squad to match up against
national title. M eet tim e is scheduled for two teams who will be back for regionals in
7:30.
Tempe on April 4th.
Finding a new team identity, separate
“I t ’s a w ay to see how (B Y U and
from the 1997 team has been a tough chal- Nebraska) are going to look and how they
lenge for the squad, ASU head coach John are going to com pete in our facility,” he
Spini said. However, he believes the team is said. “It’s really ju st for them to be out
beginning to find its own niche after deal- here. I t’s good for us to have the hom e
ing with adversity stemming from injuries competition against those two and to have it
and lower than usual scores.
come down to the last wire.”
“I think it was hard early (to distance
The Huskers, who ASU beat earlier at
themselves from the ‘97 squad),” he said, the Maui Invitational, are currently 5-2 on
“This year they are developing their own the season w ith a season-high score o f
character. The struggle might be the best thing 194.95. Leading the team are all-arounders
for us, it might be just what we needed.”
H eather B rink and M isty O xford. B rink
No. 13 BYU, No. 18 Illinois and No. 20 ranks No. 21 in the country with an average
N ebrask a co m e in to T em pe w ith o th e r of 38.71.
id e a s, e s p e c ia lly th e C o u g a rs and
BYU sports a record of 2-2 on the seaComhuskers.
son, having averaged a 194.558 in the preThose two are No. 3 and No. 4 currently vious three meets, including a season-best
in the Midwest Region rankings, with ASU score of 194.875 versus Utah last week.
No. 2. A win over the Sun Devils would
Top performer for the Cougars is senior
provide a chance to solidify rankings and A ngela Anderson, who has a pair of 9.9s
earn the coveted No. 1 seed — a spot held (bars and floor) and a 9.875 (beam) on the
by Utah.
year.
Senior co-captain Meagan W right said
Illinois, heads into town with a 6-2 mark,
the team knows that crunch tim e is upon It scored a team-record 194.25 last week in
them.
a victory over Southeast M issouri State.
“ The next three meets are kind of impor- Leaders o f the F ightin’ Illini are juniors
tant," she said. “We need to get some good _ K im B erres^and B ecky Ashtorv. B erres
scores '.so we’U be. seeded high at regiqnajs.,!' owns theschool record on floor with a 9 9,
W e’ve really got to start focusing on these while Ashton has scored of 9.9 and 9.85 on
metots, half o f our season is done already, beam and bars, respectively,
it’s coming down to the wire, so we’d better FL O O R FACTS
start pretending that it s regionals.
«FOX S p o rts N et w ill te le v ise the
Thus far thisseason,Spini has been conUNO’s Classic on a tape-delayed basis on
servative inhis use o f the m any injury- Sunday, March 8 at 5 p.m.
plagued gymnasts on his squad.
« T o n ig h t’s m eet has a tw o -fo r-o n e
Wright sajd the team has learned to cope admission for fans who bring in or mcnlionwith the injuries, which they know probably ing the UNO’s two-for-one ad which can be

Senior co-captain Meagan Wright may see her first action in the all-around competition tonight
a s the No. 11 ASU women’s gym nastics team hosts the UNO’s C la ssic at 7:30 at the UAC. Other
team s competing will be BYU, Nebraska and Illinois,

found at UNO’s Pizzeria.
•The Sun Devils own winning records
against all three o f this weeks’ opponents,

A SU is 6-0 v ersu s B Y U , 11-2 ag ain st
Nebraska and undefeated in two meetings
with Illinois.

No. 23 Softball winds up for six team weekend tournament
B y D o u g Flanagan
State P ress

Brad Langfêtato P riâ t

Junior sho rtsto p Jen n ifer G all w ill return to action at th is
w eekend’s A SU Softball C la s e ic . G alt m issed the la st tw o
games of lam weekend’s C oca-Cola C la ssic with an injured
knee. She ie hitting .333 on the aeaeon with five base hits.

Two Big-Ten powerhouses and two other teams that
posted winning records a year ago will be among the six
squads present at this w eekend’s ASU Classic Softball
Tournament.
No. 23 ASU will play No.22 Michigan State (3:30 p.m.)
and Illinois State (5:30 p.m.) today, Ball State (5:30 p.m.)
and No. 5 Iowa (7:30 p.m.) on Saturday, and Wisconsin
Sunday at noon. All games will be held at Sun Devil Club
Stadium.
The Sun Devils (6-1) will once again alternate senior
pitchers Roxanne Tsosie (3-1) and Carrie Breedlove (3-0)
in the circle. Tsosie will get the nod in today’s first game.
The Sun Devils posted a 5-1 record in last weekend’s
Coca-Cola Classic. Head coach Linda Wells said that it is
important for her team to avoid a letdown after it strong
showing.
“It’s been my experience that we have our exciting time
at the Coke because it’s our opener,” she said. “And now
these become just other games. Whereas these teams are
coming out, and they’re all excited to play in the sun. So
you have to make sure you’re emotionally ready for them.”
The Sun Devils are once again at full strength. Junior
shortstop Jen n ifer G all, who sat out S unday’s gam es
against UNLV and Cal-State Fullerton with a sore knee, has
been practicing this week and has been cleared to play.
Also, junior pitcher Kathy Ponce underwent a magnetic res­
onance imaging test on her knee on Wednesday. The MRI
came up negative, which means Ponce will see action this
weekend.
According to Wells, the Hawkeyes will be this weekend’s
toughest foe, although her team isn’t looking past anyone.
“Iowa should be the biggest challenge, although, again,
you have to be emotionally ready for anybody,” she said.
“(Last) weekend, we didn’t get our bats going against Utah
State, and there’s a team we could’ve, would’ve, should’ve

beat. So anybody can get you, but I think that Iowa should
be our biggest challenge of the weekend.”
The Hawkeyes won the Big Ten in 1997 with a mark of
52-9 (22-0 in conference play) and tied for fifth in the
College World Series. They come into their first games of
the season led by senior All-American Debbie Bilbao, who
posted a 30-5 record with a 1.20 ERA. In addition, Bilbao
batted .408, knocking out 72 base hits.
Michigan State recorded a 47-22 record in ‘97 en route
to the NCAA Region Six Tournam ent. Senior Stefanie
Noffsinger is the top returnee, hitting .305 and going 5-5
with a 2.04 ERA in die circle.
Both Illinois State and Wisconsin finished ‘97 with plus.500 records: The Redbirds were 28-21, and the Badgers
were 32-25 in only their fourth year.
Junior infielder Holly Smith said that the key for the Sun
Devils this weekend will be continuing their steady pace
and executing the fundamentals as well as they did at the
Coca-Cola Classic.
“It doesn’t really m atter who we play, as long as we
keep our defense like it has been— it’s pretty solid,” she
said. “And (if we) keep our bats going, and I think we’ll be
fine whoever we play against.”
A

roun d th e horn

•Breedlove was named Wednesday as the season’s first
Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week. She went 3-0 at the Coca-Cola
Classic with an unscathed 0.00 ERA. She allowed just one
base hit in five innings against Detroit Mercy and took a
perfect game into the seventh frame against UNLV. She
struck out 16, walked only two and has already tied her
career-high for shutouts with three.
•Seven Sun Devils are hitting above .300, led by senior
outfielder Raja Woods (.476, one HR) and sophomore third
baseman Christine Gill (.409, six RBI).
•With home runs from Woods and first baseman LeslieAnn Murphy last weekend, the Sun Devils have already
tied their total from all of last year (two).

P ag e 14

S tate P ress

Friday, February 20,1998

Men’s tennis looks to run w inning streak to four
B y C arlo M ercaloo
S tate P ress

With a win today against the University of

San Diego, ASU would officially be on a win­
ning streak, and with a victory on Sunday
against Marquette, the Sun Devils could final-

Je re m y W e ls s /S ta te P re s s

Gustavo M arcaccio and the rest of the ASU men’s tennis team looks to close out a four-match
hom e sw eep, when they h o st the U n iversity of San Diego today at noon and M arquette
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Whiteman Tennis Center.

CROSSW ORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
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27 Je ll-0
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29 In phone
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32 Pitching
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33 Notices
34 Old card
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35 Light time
36 Surfing
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usually what we do in practice translates onto
the court during our matches.”
The idea of a letdown was something that
had apparently not escaped the mind of head
coach Lou Bclken, said sophomore Ed Carter.
“Everyone has really been Working hard all
week,” Carter said “Coach (Belken) has been
keeping us m otivated and kept our focus
where it needs to be, we know we need to take
every match one at a time, and we need to play
with intensity .”
ASU did not play USD last year, but holds
a 19-3 overall mark against the Toreros. The
Sun ¡Devils beat Marquette 6-1 last season, in
their first ever meeting against the Golden
Eagles.
Die Sun Devils have a combined record of
24-8 over the past two seasons at Whiteman
Tennis Center. The new Slower surfaces that
were installed on the courts prior to this sea­
son, though, has not slowed down their pace.
“We’re finally starting to play well on these
courts,” Was said. “Teams come in now and
aren’t prepared to play with us, because the
courts are so much slower than normal you
have to be a lot more aggressive to do well.”
This weekend’s action should serve as a
good tune-up for the Sun Devils, who will
return to Pac-10 action February 27 against
UofA

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27 Highway 41 Noted
divider
chairman

5

ly put to rest the memory of an 0-3 start.
The ASU men’s tennis team (2-3,0-3 Pac10) continues its four-game homestand when
they host USD (2-0,2-0 WCC) today at Noon
and Marquette (3-1, 0-1 Conf. USA) Sunday
at 1:30 p.m. Both matches will be played at
the Whiteman Tennis Center.
The Sun D evils enter this w eekend’s
matches feeling pretty confident about the way
they have been playing. The squad is coming
off consecutive wins against Utah and UTEP
last Week, and continues to amaze with its
doubles play, where it has not lost a point all
season.
ASU has a combined doubles record of 123 (4-2 Pac-10), including a 5-0 record at the
No. 1 spot, where the tandem of Ed Carter and
Tim Hammond have already bagged wins
against two ranked opponents. A t No. 2,
Gustavo Marcaccio .arid Alex Osterrieth boast
a record of 4-1, and Peter Dani and Casey Was
post a 3-1 record.
While a let down against these two teams,
which posses an arguably lower talent level
than the Sun Devils have seen in the past, is a
foreseeable problem this weekend. The team,
' however, said it does not seem to be worried.
“Everybody played well this week in prac­
tice, “ junior Casey Was said. “From top to
bottom, I think we all played really well, and

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P age IS

Friday, February 20,1998

State P ress

ASU s upset bid falls short in OT loss to Ducks, 69-67
B y R andy J ones
State P ress

B ra d L a n g /S ta te P re s s

G uard Lea f Newm an d riv e s to the hoop a g ain st O regon
Thursday night in the Sun D evils’ 69-67 overtime loss.

A moral victory it may have been, but no matter how you
cut it, the ASU women’s basketball team’s 69-67 overtime loss
to the. Oregon Ducks oh Thursday at the UAC hurt.
“We did everything we needed to do,” ASU head coach
Charli Turner Thome said. “We executed our game plan... we
had a game like this go our way before, and things didn’t (this
time).”
Twice the Sun Devils had the ball and an opportunity to win.
Twice Oregon’s prayers were answered.
First, forward Kisha White’s 10-foot jumper to end regula­
tion drew only iron, and second, forward Kristine Sand’s threepoint shot at the overtime buzzer was blocked.
The loss drops ASU to 9-13 overall and 5-8 in the Pac-10.
Oregon improves to 15-7,11-3.
Despite the loss, the Sun Devils were proud of their effort.
After two straight uninspired losses to Washington and
UofA, short of a victory, the game accomplished everything
they had set out to do.
“The last two games it was not apparent (the lack of quit of
this team) by the scores,” said White, who led the Sun Devils
with a career-high 24 points on 10 of 15 shooting. “We lost a
lot of our focus (in those games). But tonight I’m just really
proud to wear this jersey. 1 really am.
“We all did a wonderful job. We’re back.”
Early on it was obvious the game was going to be a dog
fight.
In the games’ first minute, ASU center Rachel Holt was sent
to the floor by a hard elbow from Ducks’ forward Sonja Curtis.
Minutes later, guard Stephanie Freeman went sprawling to the
floor with a bloody nose.
After all that the score was only 3-2 ASU.
It appeared that the Ducks had worn the Sun Devils down
with six minutes remaining in the game as they built a ninepomt lead at 58-49.
However, ASU capitalized on Oregon’s frcc-throw shooting

Men’s hoop loses big to Oregon
F rom Staff Reports

Two individual records were broken by
ASU players Thursday night, but it wasn’t
enough as host Oregon defeated the Sun
Devils 97-73 in front of 8.738 fans.
Senior guard Jerem y V eal scored 22
points to become ASU’s all-time leading
scorer with 1,853 in his career. Point guard

B a s e h a llo p € ifS
B ^ L ori H aro
State P ress

If El Niño decides to stay quiet this week­
end, the Nei. 8 ASU baseball team (10-3,0-0
Pac-10 Southern Division) may get a chance
to begin its conference season.
The Sun Devils travel to Berkeley to take
on Cal today, Saturday and Sunday with each
game beginning at 2 p.m. Arizona time.
The Bears arc currently 2-5-1, 0-2 Six-Pac
after losing two games in last weekend’s series
against UCLA. The third game was rained out
If the rain continues in the Bay Area as pre­
dicted, ASU may not be able to play today. If
that is the case, the Sun Devils would try and
make up the game in a doubleheadcr Saturday
or Sunday, or they would stay and play the
game Monday.
Cal will try to improve on last season’s 2138 record (4-26 Six-Pac). The teams’ only
wins last year were against USC, UCLA and
one game from ASU at Cal. ASU leads the
all-time series with Cal 75-46.
Nevertheless ASU knows not to disregard

712 S. College
( C o lle g e & U n iv e r s it y )

967-4049

Ahlon Lewis totaled seven assists and now
owns the single season record in that cate­
gory with 238. :
ASU fell to 16-10 overall, 6-7 in the
Pac-10, and dropped past the Ducks into
sixth place in the conference. The Ducks,
led by Henry M adden’s 20 points, upped
their mark to 12-11, 7-6 Pac-10.

woes down the stretch — the Ducks shot only 52 percent (13 of
25) from the line for the game — to knot the game up at 60-60
on White’s layup with 48 seconds remaining in regulation.
The Sun Devils regained possession with 18.3 ticks on the
clock and set up a final play to either win it or go to overtime.
While attempting to in bound the ball, ASU ran its play to
opposite sides from what Turner Thome had laid out. So
instead of Stephanie Freeman taking the last shot on the corner,
Spring Steed got the ball, which led to White’s awkward miss.
In the overtime, it appeared that it was going to be the
Ducks’ Natalie Hughes versus the Sun Devils. Hughes, who
led the Ducks with 23 points, scored Oregon’s first seven
points in the extra period, despite the tenacious defense of
Steed, who was in for the fouled out Rameeka Lowe.
“(Spring) did a good job,” Turner Thome said. “It’s not like
we played bad defense... Hughes was hitting shots with one
and two defenders in her face. 1 mean that’s just a great player.
It’s like a (Michael) Jordan thing, there’s not a lot you can do.”
Hughes also carried the Ducks in the first half, as the 5-footi0 guard hit all six of her shots, when her teammates couldn’t
find the bucket.
m
ASU was down 31-28 at the half.
For the game, the Sun Devils shot 45.5 percent (25 of 55),
including 52.4 percent in the second half. Oregon shot 44.3 per­
cent (27-61).
B u zzer B eaters
•Senior guard Stephanie Freeman had two steals, leaving
her seven shy of taking over second place on the all-time Sun
Devil theft list from Molly Tuter.
•The Sun Devils starting post players (White, Stephanie
Freeman and Rachel Holt) shot a blistering 20 of 29 (68.9 per­
cent) from the field.
•Freshman center Jennifer Bennett will miss the rest of the
season. Having played in only six games she will apply for a
medical redshirL
•This was ASU’s first OT game since 1990, an 82-78 loss to

use.

W o m en ’ s B o x S c o re

ASU (73)
L a z o r 5 -1 0 7 -7 1 7 , V e a l 9 -1 8 3 -3 2 2 , B a tis te 4 -6 0 -0 8 ,
H o u se 2 -9 0 -0 6 , L e w is 2 -8 0 -0 4 , K e lly 0 -0 3-4 3 , P atto n 4-9
2 -2 1 3 . T o ta ls 2 6 -6 0 1 5 -1 6 7 3 .
O reg o n (9 7 )
M adden 9-1 5 0 -0 2 0 , M cS h a n e 2-4 2-2 6 , H a rten stein 7-14
2 -5 1 6 , C u rry 3 -6 3-4 9 , B ro w n 6-1 2 4 -4 1 8 . Sm ith 6 -9 0 -0 1 3 ,
R o sem o nd 4 -7 0-0 1 3 , W u in ie 0 -0 3-4 3 , C h riste n se n 0 -0 0-0
0 , O teso n 1-1 0-0 2 , N elso n 0 -0 0 -0 0 .T o ta ls 3 8 -6 9 14-19 9 7 .
H a lftirrie — O reg o n 3 7 , A S U 2 9 . F o u le d o u t — B a tis te .
R eb o u n d s — A S U 2 7 (V e a l 6 ), O regon 4 0 (M ad d en , Sm ith 8 ),
A s s is ts — A S U 1 6 (L e w is 7 ), O reg o n 2 2 (B ro w n 5 ). T h re e p oint g o a ls — A S U 6 -2 2 "(Patto n 3 ), O reg o n 7 -1 7 (M ad d en ,
B ro w n , R o sem o nd 2 ). T o ta l fo u ls — A S U 1 6 . O reg o n 1 7 .

O re g o n (6 9 ) .
O ’B rie n 6-12 3-5 1 6 , C u rtis 3-9 3 -4 9 , W o lvert 4 -8 2 -4 1 1 ,
H u g h e s 1 0 -1 5 3 -5 2 3 , B o w y e r 2 -7 1^3 5 , P ie rs 0 -0 0 -0 0 ,
M cKnig ht 0 -0 0-2 0 , S tra n g e 2 -9 1-2 5 , D ion 0-1 0 r0 0 , B e n so n
0 -0 0 -0 0 . T o ta ls 27-61 1 3 -25 6 9 .

ASU (67)
W h ite 10-15 4 -5 2 4 , Freem a n 6 -1 2 2-2 1 7 , H o lt 4 -5 0-1 8 ,
Lo w e 2 -5 0 - 0 4 , Tom 1 -5 4 -6 6 , N ew m an 1-5 1 -1 3 , S a n d 1-6 0-1
3 , Stee d 0-2 2-2 2 , M cD anai 0 -0 0 -0 0 . T o a ta ls 2 5 -5 5 1 3 -1 8 6 7 .
H a lftim e — O reg o n 3 1 , A S U 2 8 . 2 n d H a lf — O reg o n 6 0 ,
A S U 6 0 . Fo u le d o ut — W o lvert, Lo w e . R e b o u n d s— •, O regon
3 5 (O ’B rie n 8 ), A S U 4 2 (F re e m a n ; H o lt 8 ). A s s is ts — O reg o n
1 6 (H u g h e s 4 ), A S U 15 (Lo w e 5 ). Th ree-p o in t g o a ls — O reg o n
2 -4 (O ’B rie n , W o lvert 1 ), A S U 4 -1 8 (F re e m a n 3 ). T o ta l fo u ls —
O reg o n 1 7 , A S U 2 1 . A - 8 4 3

Six-Pac o n ro a d
Cal.
“Cal gets way too overlooked,” ASU head
coach Pat Murphy said. “One of the toughest
places to play in tire country is at Cal. It’s a
tough environment.”
Sun Devil Phill Lowery agreed.
“They’re a very good team, but since they
play in such a good conference they get over­
looked,” Lowery said. “But if you look at their
stats when they play out of conference they
play very well, they beat a lot of teams.”
The Bears expect greater tilings to come this
season even though they bring to the field a
young team. Cal does have five returning
starters on the field and eight returning pitchers.
“This is probably the first time in three
years that w e’ve had all our recruits stay,”
head coach Bob Milano.
The Bears do return shortstop Brian Oliver
and catcher Jason Hill. Last season Oliver hit
.364 with four home runs and 36 RBI while
Hill baUed .215 also with 36 RBI. Both Oliver
and Hill were members o f the 1997 USA
T urn to Six -P ac,

page

B ra d L a n g /S ta te P re s s

Outfielder W illie Bloom quist and the Sun Devil baseball team w ill open its Six-Pac season this
weekend with a three game serie s at Cal.

16.

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State P ress

Friday, February 20,1998

P age 16

ASU ventures to Flagstaff Last home meet for wrestlers
By D oug Flanagan
S tate P ress

The last time the ASU track and field
team ventured to Flagstaff, the men’s squad
surprised rival UofA, beating them by a sin­
gle point to claim victory.
As they hit Highway 1-17 and head north
once again for the second tim e in three
weeks this Saturday, ASU looks to have a
re p e a t p erfo rm an ce at the F la g sta ff
Invitational.
“When we go up to Flagstaff, it gives us a
chance to evaluate where we are in our train­
ing once again,” ASU head coach Greg Kraft
said. “We were there two weeks ago and that
was our first effort, so you really d id n ’t
know what to expect. Also, we’re going to
put some athletes in some races they haven’t
run yet, because we’re trying to qualify indi­
v id u als fo r the M ountain P acific S port
Federation meet next weekend.”
Among those athletes being reshuffled arc
Vince Jones and Eniak Mpwo in the 200m eters and B rian R aspberry and Lavell
Robinson-Blanchard in the mile relay. ASU
will bring 28 athletes, 14 men and 14 women.
ASU, UofA, NAU, Cal-State Northridge,
G rand C anyon, A rk an sas, and D oraine
College will compete on the m en’s side.
ASU, UofA. NAU, CSN and GCU will field
women’s teams.
“I think the m eet will be better in that

there will be more teams,” Kraft said, “so the
fields will be deeper. It’s going to be a nice
competition for us.”
Four Sun Devils have already provision­
ally qualified for the NCAA indoor meet, to
be held March 13-14: Linder’s time of 6.92
in the 55-meters, White’s 53,90 in the. 400,
Fiona Daly’s 5-9 3/4 high jum p and Mika
Laiho’s 66-8 3/4 weight throw. Linder and
W hite qualified at last w eekend’s Butler
Invite in Indianapolis, and Daly and Laiho
earned their spots at the UofA/NAU double
dual.
Kraft also said he is looking for several
other athletes to step up and achieve a quali­
fying mark at Flagstaff, including M aris
Doty and Priscilla Hein in the high jump and
the team of Ariaina Davis, Christie Winkle,
Joronda White, and Dawnyell Linder in the
mile relay.
A fter Flagstaff, the team has ju st two
more meets before the NCAA indoor com­
petition. However, the team is not looking
too far ahead, according to Kraft.
“I don’t think you can look down the road
that far,” he said. “I think it’s like in any
other sport, you take it one meet at a time. I
know that’s a coach’s cliché, but we need to
take care o f business each day. And right
now, it’s the NAU meet. And that’s what we
have to do to put ourselves in a position to be
successful down the road.”

From Staff R eports

The No. 5 Sun Devils,
with an overall record o f
13-6, face Fresno State in
their season finale at the
University Activity Center
on Sunday at 3 p.hi.
It w ill be the ASU
wrestling team’s last home
dual m eet o f the season
and the final home match
for seniors Shawn Ford
(ranked No. 8 at J26).
Tracey Brown (142), Matt
'< f 1
B radLang/StatePress
Surer (N o. 4 at 158),
Sw
IorA
ffon
Simpson,
seen
Iwrft
lowa,
Witt fsacHtis
Aaron Simpson (No. 2 at
ASU wrestling team into action Sunday at 3 p.m. against
177), Jake Harman (190) Fresno State.
and Joe Micela (HWT),
over N o. 22 C al-State Devils will look to repeat
Fresno St., led by sec­
Bakersfield. ASU took a as Pae-JO Champions Feb.
ond-ranked 1'18-pounder
29-8 decision over UCSB 28-March 1 in Fullerton,
Stephen Abas, is coming
o ff a 22-19 upset victory
'j -

M e n ’s g y m n a s t ic s
Two perennially tough men’s gymnastics club teams
will collide Saturday when ASU hosts the University of
Washington at the PE West gymnasium at 7:00 p.m.
ASU head coach Scott Barclay said that UW, like his
team, is not funded by the NCAA and is not able to award
scholarships. However, that hasn’t stopped them from being
successful.
“It’s an interesting situation,” he said. “UW has been a
club team since 1980. They are the oldest, strongest club
team in the country. Despite the fact that they haven’t been
able to give scholarships, they’ve done a tremendous job
keeping that program alive.”
Barclay also said that his team, who has finished in last
place in each of their two meets so far this season, has been
looking great in practice, ovqrjhe last two weeks and should
be ready for UW, who is competing in their first meet of the
year.
‘W e were a whole lot more focused,” he said. “I think
the first two meets have caused that In terms of parity, it
should be a great gymnastics m eet I think we’ll have the
edge because of depth. (But) it should be interesting.”

The State Press Sports Club Box is compiled by Doug
Flanagan. He can be reached at 965-2292 or via e-mail at
FtM25@asu.edu.

-

}

'

y

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e-mail the sports editor beavis@asu.edu

Full Set «2500
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lA / h A * A

H A IR & T A N

National Team.
Sun Devil pitcher Ptiill Lowery got to play with Oliver and
Hill this summer.
“They’re both starters and key contributors,” Lowery said.
“They’re both really good players.”
The pitching match-ups for tins weekend has ASU starting
lefties Ryan Mills and Phil! Lowery Friday and Saturday,,
respectively, and either right-handers Richy Leon or Aaron
Kramer in Sunday ’s game.
Cal’s pitching rotation will probably start left-hander Jason
Dennis Friday and right-handers Jon Shirley Saturday and
Ryan Drese Sunday.
... As for trying to beat ASU, Milano thinks that pitching will
bekpy, , . , . r' - . / . ' . ;; v
“Don’t walk their hitters,” Milano said. “Make jttem put th ^
ball in play, you can’t afford to give thern too tnricft'of a lead.
We make too many critical mistakes whan we walk guys.”^ « ;

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More Trivia...
The Pentagon, in
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as many bathrooms as is
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to benefit La Mesita Family Shelter
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w/d, fam. rm„ Yiv. rm., fenced
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State P ress

Friday, February 20,1998

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M/F, 21 + share Baseline/Mill
th w/2 F. Cov’d, prkg. W/D,
pool. Mstr. $375, or smaller
room/share bath $300, + 1/3
util. Avail. 3/1. Call Amy: 9557558 day, 755-1688 eve.

SHARE 3 BD house w/yard,
pool, garage. 3 mi. from ASU.
$275 + 1/3 utils. Call Bill or
Judy at 962-8948

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted
to share 2 bdr apt: $255 +1/2
utilities. Call Amy 894-9302.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

h ^ y- A X T
REGENCY
P H O
A T

ROOMMATE WANTED: M or
F clean, no smoking, no drugs
2nd m aster suite w/ba
$500/mo. + 1/2 util. Avail
May. Nice area in dwntn Phx
Call Brett 941-8007 or 369
7871

2 ROOMS IN 4 bd house. 1
Tig. mst. w/bath, walk-in clos.
$325; 1 bd w/walk-in clos.
$275 + 1/3 util. 4 blks. from
ASU. Pets ok, 966-4051

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

E N í X

C I VI C

ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/ 2ba
Hayden Square condo. $445/
mo. Call Lauren, 894-6464

ROOM S FOR
RENT

PI A Z A

✓ Accessible from Major Bus Routes

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

^ Computer person ^

m M fa ru p u iv
P u t Y o u r M o u th
W h e r e T h e $ $ $ Is!

programming & Novell
- ßtßHflant» ÄßftRfiiÜR»- v

Set appts for vacation
resort. No sellingLFlex hrs!
Guar, hriy + comm.
$18.50 avg. • 894-9884

✓ Competitive Pay

G row • N etw ork • M ake $$$
ForCurrent Operates
&Further Drafts
Cat;

J o b l i j i e ^

4 4 0 -3 1 5 4

We have great jobs available,
perfect for a student’s schedule.

fu lce H ails C afe/B avarian A lp s
R estaurant Exp an sio n Team
N ow Sch ed u lin g T iy o u ts
fo r a ll lo catio n s
• Bank One Ballpaifc
• Scottsdale locations

• BUtmore fashion Park

Food Service
Front O ffice
C ulinary
H ousekeeping
R ecreation
Security
(602) 95 2-4 945 Job hotline

Team Leaders and Team Players
C all 905-3766 Ex t 107
or fax resum e 905-3821
The OfñcUI Smoothie of Bank One BaBpuk

Create Your Own Schedule

Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale s leadins
datins service located in Old Town
Scottsdale.

($ 1 « .$ 1 4 /h r« g .)

A U TO M O BILES^
1984 BMW 325e silver W/tint
new brakes ly r. warranty ok
cond. very reliable $2500 obo
Josh 967-7859
87 MAZDA Pickup, runs
good, autom atic, cold a/c.
$2000 obo. 598-5107

2 DESKS, OVERHEAD work93 MERCURY TOPAZ, 4dr,
centers, desk & side chairs,
full pwr, 4 cyL, great cond.,
exec, desk, credenza & chair.
Hillel, across from ASU, 967- ; $75k mi. $4200 947-6174
7563 best offer.
93 NISSAN Maxima a/t, ac, all
power, xlent bond., 7 IK mi.
Classifieds WORKi
$8500 obo Call 759-7661

HELP WANTÊDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Why work retail or fast food when Focus Market Research will
offer you flexible shifts that will schedule around your classes?
We will train you to become an experienced market research
• - phone interviewer... this will look great on your resume!

SEIZED CARS
From $175. Porsches, C adil­
lacs, Chevys, BMW's, Cor­
vettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD’s.
Your area. Toll free, 14500-2189000 Ext. A -1676 for current
listings.

SEIZED CARS
From $175. Porsches, C adil­
lacs, Chevys, BMW's, Cor­
vettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's.
Your area. Toll free 1-800-2189000 Ext. A -1676 for current
listings.

M O TO RC YC LES"
97 KAWASAKI KLR250 dual
sport motorcycle. Best offer by
3/1, moving. Call Wade 8909291

HELP WANTEDG E N E R A L_=
$ ASU STUDENTS wanted$.
Verifiers needed now. Avg $711/hr. M-F. Call784-2270,
20 YEAR OLD Barter organi­
zation is Currently locking for a
P/T trade broker. Multi-tasked.
Basic com puter & good com­
munication skills a must. Flexi­
ble hrs. Potential for fulLtime
career opportunity. Salary ne­
gotiable. Call Lori at 443-0322.
ANSWER PHONES Saturdays
9:3:30, $7/hr. Study while
you work. Call Rose a t 8200500.

There are NO sales. Weore gathering consumer opinions and
offer pleasant working conditions at our Scottsdale office.
Data entry and other clerical positions are available.

The Perfect Part Time Position
If you love helping others and w ant
something more than ju st a jo b , we
want you! We are seeking students to
work with children with developmental
disabilities, helping promote community
participation, recreational activities and
independent living skills. We offer a vari­
ety of part-time positions in the late
afternoon and early evenings, working
with children in their own homes. We
offer paid training and flexible sched­
ules w ith a pay range from $ 7. 00 $7,50 DOE/EOE. For more information
contact Krista at 431-9511.
IL ■

For More Information Cal! Dee at 874-2714
FOCUS MARKET RESEARCH

Remedy

INTELLIGENT STAFFING

Any Shift* A ny T im e - You D ecide!
We have immediate opportunities with Top
Companies near ASU, offering flexible schedules
around your class schedule. All offer excellent pay
and bonuses!
Data Entry, Customer Service, Clerical

m

Call Today to Schedule an Appointment
Mesa:
890-1112
Phoenix:
254-8367
Scottsdale: 483-8321
We also offer full-time placement, long-term and
short-term opportunities. You Decide!

A ft* 5 9 ] M

inu/o

<M

to o

U
DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!

children are grown and

• Host/Hostess

. Singing Food Service

you’ve got some free time on your hands, make

• Front Desk

• Bussers

• Room Service Cashier • Coffee Bar Attendant-am

extraspending money at Excell. We're a major
F or More Information C all:

provider of phone llstins information.

991-9670

Our Directory Assistance Operators work

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:

in a casual, comfortable environment in

• Medical/Dental Insurance

a variety of work schedules. We provide a

• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reimbursement
• Free Uniforms
• Complimentary Room Rates

• Life Insurance

competive salary and outstandins benefits.
Ir n N f lM r
P lu s B o n u s

LAPTOP & computer accesso­
ries for sale. 899-1641 Ask for
Ed.. .

A p p ly M -F, 9 -3
Drug-free, EOE/AA, se hable espaftol

Think Excell, Now that your ____
• N O SELLING
• Perm anent P a rt tim e
Day/'evening shifts
• Flexible scheduling
• Exp not re q ’d
• W om en Excell
• Casual Dress
,
• A u to m a ted Dialing System
• Fun A tm o sp h ere

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

Part Time That Is Flexible
Market Research Is Your Answer!

Have fun calling singles to invite them for a
free tour of our center

I T ’S P U N I
I T ’S E A S Y !
IT P A Y S !

REAL ESTATE

A U TO M O B yS_

965-9237

.

General M anagers, M anagers,

FOR SALE: Mac Performa 575;
Style Writer 1200; U.S. Robot­
ics Sportster modem; $500 for
all obo, 829-6970

Do you like great benefits, paid vacations, tuition
reimbursement and friendly people? We’ve got it all!

X

• Pinnacle Peak and Pima

COMPUTERS'

Students to work part-time as a
Personal Care Attendant to assist a
person with disabilities in their daily
routine. Hours are flexible - pay varies.
No Experience Necessary. Stop by DRS
at Matthews Center or Cali
Debbie Johnston

(com er o f Lincoln Dr. a n d Tatum Blvd.)

r OLD WORLD ICE

TEMPE 3BD 2ba Why Rent?
Only $2400 down & $558/mo.
(P&I/7.5 APR fixed) $78,500.
Doug Realty Executives 831 0322

W A N TED
A TTEN D A N TS

\
7 . D o u b le T r e e
L a Posczdci R e so rt
49 49 E. U n c d n D r., Sco ttsd ale, A Z 85253

jU in g ÌH A llS

BLUE SOFA & beige/earth
tones hide-a-bed. good cond.
$50/ea. 947-6174

FURNITURE

business. FoxPro

✓ Flex Schedules & Shifts

FURNITURE

TOWNHOMES/
CO N DO S FOR
SALE

ROOM FOR rent: 5 min. bike
from ASU. No cig. smokers, no
pets, m/f, $280/mo. + 1/3 utils. ; GOV’T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1. D elin­
Grad, student pref. 2022 S.CoL
quent tax, repo's, REO's Your
lege. Call 352-9335 for appt.
area. Toll ffee 800-218-9000
: Ext. H-1676 for current listings.

M H H qH qM H H M M I

Earn Cash - H a w Fun .

P ageJ7

Make a little noise and have fun by calling
our Job Squad for an immediate interview.

Oob

.„
lo d û y !

2 4 -h o u r jo b h o t lin e :

r v r

r i i

L A V / 1 , 1 , 1 , 'AGENT SERVICES

8 0 8 -0 0 0 8

A pplicatio ns a re accep ted M on. 9am -Noon and T u m . 3pm -6pm ;
A t h ie Hum an R eso u rces O ffice
7500 E . D oubletree R anch R d .
P le a se en ter a t the w est en d o f the building next to th e loading dock.
C ertain position« m ay require testin g .
H yatt supports a drug fre e w orkplace. AA/EO E/M /F/D/V

M e s a • P e o r i a • P h o e n ix * T e m p e

Renaissance
Cottonwoods
Resort
Employment
Opportunities
Current Openings:
A Housekeepers
A Laundry/ Turn Down
A Housekeeping Office
Coordinator
A Houseperson
* Banquet Server/Captain
A Restaurant Supervisor
* Restaurant Servef AM
A Restaurant Server
AM/PM
A Front Desk Agent
tk Bell Attendant
A Pool Supervisor
■ARoom Service Attendant
AM/PM
A Coffee Server
A Guest Room Engineer
A Painter
A H /R A sst.
A Night Auditor
A Sales Administrative Asst.
A Loss Prevention Officer
A Steward

;

Come and join
the Stars!
Excellent Benefits and
Opportunities for Growth
6160 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253
(602)443-5849
(602) 443-5851 Fax

Page 18

HELP WANTEDg en era l
APPOINTMENT SETTERS pt
hrs, Salary + bonus. 2020 S.
Mill Ave. 266-7549
LOOKING FOR a fun but chal­
lenging job? Tux & Tails needs
energetic people for Tempe. We
reward exceptional performance.
Call Todd 838-3193
ARE YOU m otivated? D yna­
mic? Aggressive? Driven? We
need sales people like you. Ex­
panding nation wide. Real job,
real base, real commission, real
Opportunity ! Please call 602991-0484, ask for Kate-or fax;
your resume to 602-991-4870..
BICYCLE MECHANIC; pt,
shop exp. Apply in . person,
Ehrhardt's 1 1 1 W. Uniy. Dr.
Tempe.
CAMPUS SECURITY assis­
tants how hiring. Good exp.
and valuable .training. Work
with police officers. Flex. hrs.
C all now for details @ 9655643 or pick up an app. at the
DPS bldg, in lot 40.
CASINO/HOTEL ROOM reser. yation agent. Previous; cust.
serv. exp. prefd. Varied shifts
avail. $7/hr. + benefits. 470* 9 8 3 .. V ■
"•••’" •• •
CLUB LEADER positions
avail, working directly w/ child­
ren 4-11. Shifts avail, in schoolbased programs, M-F between
6 :30am-8:30am Or from 2:306:15 each day after school
(with an early start on Wed.
from 12:30-6:15). Call 5987308 to set-up an interview,
CORVETTE/PORSCHE PER­
FORMANCE shop seeking mo­
tivated self starter w/ automo­
tive exp>, Erigr. background a
.-h Pt/ft position. Call 9674222

Friday, February 20,1998

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGÉN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

DRIVER NEEDED P/t, am/pm
avail. Must have clean license
& be good w/children. Drug
test policy. A ge 25+ (in­
surance). Call Debra at Magic
Rides 839-4774

IMAX THEATRES, Tempe &
Scottsdale are currently hiring
theatre floor staff. All avails,
needed. Apply in person at
4343-N. Scottsdale Rd. or call
949-3100 X 201 for info.
Come join our team!'

SCHOOL AGE program Scotts.
needs afterschool assistance.
Assist w/ait, games, & activities
(K-2) $6-6.75/hr. Call Pals 3149669

SUMMER JOBS & internships
at resorts. Write or e-mail for
free-brochure. NIS 711 Signal
Mtn. Rd, Ste 155. C hatta­
nooga, TN 37405
NISjobs@aol.com

WANTED FT or PT financial
aid personnel. Able to gertify
student loans. Work with a Pell ,
processing servicer & a default
management servicer. Please call
Daniel P. Martinez or Thelma
Speed at 829-1903. North
American Technical College,
1131 W. Broadway, Tempe.

RETAIL SALES- Scotts. activew ear women's boutique
seeks pt salé. Must be resp. &
avail 20-30 hrs/wk incl wknd.
$8/hr. 905-8045

DRIVER/ HANDYMAN needed
part-time, M-F, no nights, flexi­
ble hrs. Must have clean driv­
ing record. 15 hr/wk. $7/hr.
Apply at Inside/Out Show­
rooms 2716 N. 68 St. Ste.
1000, Scottsdale, 994-1060.
GET READY ..GET set ..Go!
join a dynamically Fast grow­
ing company in one of the Hot­
test Industries Around. Use
your Sales/Ciistomer Service.
Skills. For a truly Unlimited
Earning Potential. If you are an
aggressive self-starter ready to
begin your career, Cortec is the
place for you! M ultiple posir
tions open for Technical Re­
cruiters. Excellant Work Envi­
ronment with benefits- Enjoy
what you do...join Cortec! Call
or fax today! CORTEC 4450 S.
Rural Rd., Ste E l 26. Tempe,
AZ 85282 Ph: 456-0003, Fax:
456-0»X)4, www.jobbffCT.com.
GRAPHIC ARTISTS, Empire
Publishing is looking for stud­
ents w/IBM, Corel & PageMaker
exp. Fax resume to 807-6791
or call Human Resources 8129057:
•■
GREAT JOBS for students. Ed­
ucational mail order company.
PT or FT, 6 mins, from ASU.
>Cust. service $8/hr,, Mac photo
shop work $8/hr;, AM, after­
noon, PM, shifts., available;
Call Courtney 438-4400 .
GYMNASTICS GREAT opp.
for PE or EDU majors who are
fun, energetic, & positive. All
ages & levels/Call Paul 992-5790

C R A Z Y !!
Fun, freedom, &. finance! Na­
tional CoY seeking players for..
local expansion. Call now 95:5r
3460
DELIVERY- $20/HR. avg. De­
liver applications locally. No
exp 1-800-373-3696 ext. 6732
DIRECTORY INFORMATION
operator, 20 wpm, *Phx. area
knowledge, all shifts. $7/hr. to
start, 225-9699. Metro One,
120 N. 44th St. #150.

Maine Co-Ed esmp
counselors/instructore
6/17-8/23, age 20+. Contact ¡
2807 C Oetmar Drive,
f
I Columbus, OH 43209, (800)- ]
SS8-3177. See our web-site

¿ip ax ampwflkeelaxgi!^:;
e-maii us SIk

"WiáiiililBailrmgl

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

linl ¿. jLiidaebiia
Have the summer of your
life at a prestigious coed
sleepaway camp in the
beautiful Pocono Mtns of
i Pennsylvania, 21/2 hours
from NYC. We're seeldng
counselors who can teach
all Team & Individual
Sports Tennis
Gymnastics, Horseback
| Riding Mt Biking Theatre,
Tech Theatre: Circus;
Magic, Arts & Crafts,
Pioneering Climbing
Tower, Water Sports,
Music, Dance, Science, or
Computers. We also seek
| theatre directors. On-campus interviews on 2/26.
Contact Career Services
for an appointment and
application

S tate P ress

Temporary, Permanent, Fulltime, Part-time, Day Shifts,
Night Shifts. We have clients
in all parts of the Valley, and
we are actively seeking candi­
dates, entry level as well as
skilled* for various positions.
Clerical, Data Entry,
Assemble, Filing,
Receptionist, Customer
Service, Warehouse, etc.
Please call today for appoint­
m ent. Good salary. Never a
F e e . C a ll F r a n r w

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS at
Federal Express Tempe Ware­
house, M-F, 5pm-7pm only.
lOhrs./wk. $7.80/hr. Start im­
mediately. Apply 9am to 11 am
M-F, Goldstar Staffing, 5150
N. 16th St. #B 130 Phx.(N : o f
Camelback)

MECH OR Chem Engr. Aides
juniors+ w/ 3,0+ GPÄ. TRW
vehicle safety systems. Fax re­
sume to 9874375
OFFICE ASSISTANT needed in
Scottsdale Law Firm. Computer
& office exp. prefd. 15-20 hrs a
week. Fax resume to 994-5141
PATROL OFFICER trainee, any
m ajor/ tuition aid/ flex hrs.
Premier Patrol, 968-0311
PERSON NEEDED for filing &
other duties. Starting at $6/hr.
Flex hrs. Call 243-1880.
PREPRESS C O . in Ahwautokee is seeking an enthusiastic
ind's. 4-midnight, M-F. Incld's.
light shipping & driving to the
airport. Co. car & benefs. Clean
driving rec. Apply Laserscan,
1Ö220 S. 51st. Ave. Phx.
85044 or fax: 893-3746

C la s s ! fla d s
965*6735
You Couldn't Ask For A
Better Part-Time Job!
We are a busy commercial real
éstate firm in need of an individ­
uad-to do market research, word
procéssing, and recéptionist i
work. This is a great opportunity
to learn more about a business
office and die Phoenix real estate
market.
Starting pay is $6.50/hr; yóur
hours my be scheduled, to suit
your class schedule.
If a relaxed, b u t high energy,
work environment is importantto you, you will enjoy this posi­
tion.
Please call Corina Lange at Rand
Commercial Brokers at 945-2822
immediately.

SECRETARY FOR a busy auc­
tion gallery on Nantucket Is­
land, Mass. May-Dec. Rm. &
salary (602) 9914271.

SEE TH E W ORLD
International co. seeking ad­
venturous positive* individuals
to help w/rapid expansion.
Flex/hrs., travel, no exp. nee/
CaU 955-3475
SELL ADVERTISING for the
State Press & pave the road to
an excellent future! (Talk about
a resume builder!) Hours are
flexible. Pay is excellent. Work
is intense. Must, have a car. In­
terested? Pick up an application
at the State Press info desk in
the north basement of Matthews
Center. Do it today! Questions?
Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555
SPORTS WRITERS to cover
major league Spring Training
games asap. Please call (303)
432-9494 o r email: suppbrt@rockies.Com

Find it FA ST in
the Classifieds
SHyHarborAirport Security

H
ewContracW
i
3 lomeéisHeeded
I \p \ 11/ P\¡(I Il}\¡>\¡\(, .
Yol m i si In 18 yus ou oidi h
Half M/S DiploMAyCiI D
No 11losii s / I)klc, Fhm
m ofIno

Hi aIiIi / DfniaI HinfHis
11ii ¡on Ass¡sia\< I
L \ ifoUMS SipplÍKl/ \1\ÍM AÍM
I R A V I L

A W

THERAPIST NEEDED to work
1 on 1 for children with high
functioning autism. Positions
avail, immed., as well as sum -'
mer hours. Training provided,
excellent pay, S. Tempe loca­
tions. Denise 897-0982/

STA TRAVEL
World's largest student travel
agency seeks well-traveled en­
ergetic, individ W/ strong sales
& customer service skills. Op­
portunity to work in an excit­
ing field in a casual & profes­
sional environment. $7.508/hr. FT & seasonal positions.
Will train. Start your travel ca­
reer today. Fax resume to STA
Travel 602-922-0793 Attn.: Jill
or call 602-922-0696, ext
1155.
VALET PARKING attendants
pt/ft. Must be courteous &
d ean cut. $7-$12/hr. American
Valet 235-2636

966-0141

C O U K re V R D .
«X w noll

Phoenix Airport
Courtyard
is looking for
this position:

R o sta n ra n t
S e rv e rs
r r /n
Please come in to apply

2621S. 47th St.
Phoenix, AZ 85034

CAMP COUNSELORS
New York
Co-edTriiriPpwn-Fitness'.
.. Carhp. Hike .play in’the
Catskiil Mountains, yet only 2;
■hrsfrom.NY City.Hav'e a .
great summer. Make.a differ­
encein k\ds- If/es! Good saJary,
.-internship credits &free:. Rm/frel.Aii Sports, Water;:
. ■"Skiing, Canoeing, Ropes,
'iTfeguards.Orafts, Pance,
: ’Aerobics, Nutrition &"- \(\
: Counselors, Kitchen, Off ice &.
Night Watchman, 12.Q.positions.
Camp Shane {800) 292-2267
’.;Web; ww^-canipshanecom: V

HELP WANTËDGENERAL
rRlfWOlT -Plkcs CAI
Prescott, Arizona

W E N EED A FEW TOP
CO U N SELO RS!

CAMP TOWANDA

R esid en t cam p fo r B o ys & G irls A ges 61 3. A ctivitie s include H orseback R iding,
M ule/ Pony D riving, R o ck C lim bing,
W ater S kiin g , and M uch M ore.

Pncisno Mins, PA,
has lOO openings I
( .uunsclocs. WSi. Arts.
Athletirs, a n d mure!
Top .scsUtfies. travel
allowance, interviews
T.ies.. Feb 24. Comaci j
-1

siaffw

College Students and
Teachers!
Children'! Swmner C u p
in Oracle, AZ ii looking for
Counselor! w ith expertise
in Horseback Rifting,
RiUerjr, Music & Soo(s,
Nature, Ropes Coarse.
Lifeguards, Camp Norse,
and Cooks to work Majr 17
Aug S. Good salsry, )ob
experience, plus
Rousn/Board. E-mail us at
campman#axstametxom or
c a ll 1 -5 X 0 0 8 4 ^ 9 8 7 -

O utdoor A dventure &
W estern Entertainm ent
C o . -We re in the FUN

Business 8. w e’re
booming! - now hiring
part 8. full tim e posi‘ fidris: • com puter liter1
ate office assistants
with good math & peo­
ple skills • mechanics
helpers • adventure
sales « cooks helpers *
mountain biking, hiking
8. cowboy guides •
w ebsite m anager •
event setup help. Must
have own transporta­
tion. M esa office loca­
tion. Fax resum e to
962-0 597 o r c a ll after
lp m 9 962-6620.

n r f ill.

9-5. M-F. @ 678-1900.

P ut it in the
C la s s ifie d s !

YOUNG GUNS
$36,000 New co. expanding
locally seeks career minded in­
divid. who loves fun & $.
Training provided. Call 667-6330

1998 Season: May 31-Aug. 2
We will be Interviewing on
campue Tuesday, Feb. 24.
To schedule an interview, call or write
Mark, Kris, or Kevin at:
933 Friendy Pines R d ., Prescott 86303
CaU (520) 445-2128 or
email: fpc@ 6um ig.org

-

carripIdwiKlda.corn

A R D S !

I WoRldo/ide SECuniry Assoc.
627 S. 48lh Si. # 105 • Tempe

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for Private boys-tfirls
summer camps in Michigan. Teach: swimming, sailing,
skiing, golf, tennis, dramatics, computers, riflery.
archery, gymnastics, crafts, camping OR riding. Salary
$1250 on u p plus room& board. 22936 N. 91st Place.
Scottsdale. AZ 85255.602-502-6014. lwcawc@aol.com

'w w e S M tw S ■

Stop searching,
start at

nestamn
loin the Fiesta Fun!

$1 0 /H R

Conference
Center Food Sr
Beverage

M a r k e t in g S e r v ic e s

S300 S ig n -o n
B onus

FT

2 great location s
bordering

Concierge
PT

Mesa/Tempe/
Chandler

Fiesta Inn
2100 S. Priest
Tempe

735-0000
We love
Students!!

2 miles from ASU j j
More info: 804-5285.

Psych & Social Work Majors

Gain Valuable Experience
DBC n e e d s people to work with children, ad o les­
cen ts, an d young adults who a re Developmentally, Emotionally, an d Behaviorally challenged.
E arn $6.50 - $8.00 p er Hour
Working With A dolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Tim e Off,
A dvancem ent Potential, 6 Month R aises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits P ack ag e

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. 49
Tempe. AZ 65282

ra8'1T Ì

As We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­
end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new em ployer/
w ants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services
for Federated Departm ent Stores, Inc. including Macy’s, as well as other companies. Business is
excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team. In our fast-paced environment, advancem ent opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days,
you can move u p to a position of greater responsibility and reward.

C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • E X P R E S S C R E D IT
¿Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

* $ 8 .2 5 -$ 8 .5 0 /h o u r to start fo r m o st p o s itio n s
* Complete benefits for full-time
• Variety of full-time and part-time shifts
* Generous discounts on most
• Fully paid training on phone and CRT
Macy's purchases
online applications
* Service & performance awards
• RecreatiOn and social activities
A ll o f this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!

A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at
1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street and West 14th
Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
»
For more information call: ^
O O O
' T O /£ 9 / % / ^ b
(toll free, 24 hours) 1 - O O O ' Z o T " J / S Z /

FACS
FINANCIAL
and CR ED IT
SERVICES

Equal opportunity fo r all

State P ress

Page 19

Friday, February 20,1998

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

HELP WANTEDCLER IC A L

HELP WANTEDCLER IC A L

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

A 14-YR-OLD co. needs people
for data entry & calling our
cust. Excel exp. a +." Great $,
10 min from ASU, nice envi­
ronment, flex. hrs. M-F. C all
Steve at Cornerstone 244-8720.

PT CLÉRICAL 20-30 hrs ! T &
Th until 7pm, Sat. 7-3pm.
$6/hr. Apply 963 W. 23rd St.,
Tempe 968-3553 x 101

PART TIME data entry/cust.
svc. 15-20 hrs./wk. flex. Joel.
10-3 §at. Type min. 45 wpm.
Exp, preferred. Close to ASU;
call or deliver resume: Solatube,
1415 E. University Dr. suite
107
Tempe, AZ 85281.
Fax.968-0991 ph.968-1777.

Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are im portant. Apply in
person M^F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. ,952-0585.

HELP WANTEDFQOD SERVICE
ASTUTE OBSERVATION,
Good $, fun working environ.,
great job. Goldie’s Sports Cafe,,
Scottsdale, now hiring servers
& cooks. Gall for appt. & direc­
tions. 451-6269

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

T h is sh o u ld b e y o u r a d
(to ll 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
1

CORK'NCLEAVER

DOC & EDDY'S
wait staff, pt. flex schedules.
Great tips. Smile a must. Apply
909 E; Minton. Cross streets
Baseline & Rural 831-0635
DON & CHARLIE’S, One of the
valley's busiest restaurants is
hiring for host/ess. Apply in
person at 7501 E. Camelback
Rd. Scottsdale
HELP WANTED Deli person
F/P time, flex, hrs, Experience
preferred but n o t necessary.
Apply in person Capistrano's
Italian Deli 655 W. Warner
Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene &
Warner) 496-9044.
HOSTESS POSITIONS (lunch
or dinner) for fine dining res­
taurant, Apply at 3101 East
Camelback between 2-5pm

1

II

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELPWANTEDCHILD CA RE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

MAJERLE’S SPORTS Grill is
currently hiring hostess, waitstaff, & kitchen. Apply in per­
son, 24 N. 2nd St., Phx.

2 BRIGHT busy children ages
TO & 13. Need afterschool care
in S. Tempe home. Responsi­
bilities incliid. supervision,
help w/homework, snack pre­
paration, & trans, to activities
M-F avg. 20hrs./wk. $6/hr.
Call or Iv msg 839-6542

MADISON'S IN Scottsdale Now
hiring door/security staff. Great
pay. Apply in person between
2-6pm daily. 7108 E. Stetson Dr.

PLAYERS' GRILL now hiring
kitchen & service, st^ff. Apply
anytime. 16400 S. 14th Ave.
( 14th & Chandler.) Club West
Clubhouse. 460-4800
SERVERS WANTED. (Scottsdale) "Famous Sam's", an ex­
citing, fun sports bar & restaraunt seeks pleasant customer
oriented waitresses for day: &/or
night shifts. Apply ih person
7134 E. Thomas Rd. (1 blk. w.
of Scotts. Rd).

HELP WANTEDC H LD C A R ^ _
$6-7.50/HR.
Preschool teacher for toddler.
program. 7am-2pm M-F. Train­
ing avail. Children's Village
Learning Center, 949-5552 @
2339 N. Hayden Rd (N. of Mc­
Dowell)

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

i
s
s

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¡Mmimum $45 ■
G u a r a n te e #

^romnmmediate
h PLUS l o n s r ^ ^ M

SH O R T O N C A SH ?

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CHILD CARE needed in my
home. M-F 3-6pm. 2 kids, ages
7, 10. Must have own car. Deb
966-2263
NANNY MOTHER'S help thru
May. Free room & $ 100/wk.
M ostly eves, after 5, some
wknds. Approx. 35hrs/wk.
Lovely, playful 7 yr. old. Ea­
sygoing, peaceful household.
Need own car & exec, refs, Biltmore Area 553-8049
NANNY NEEDED. Must have
car. Room + salary. 2. schoolaged girls. Cindi 420-3113

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
ALL POSITIONS, cooks, wai­
tress, bartenders. Minder Bin­
ders restaurant. 966-1911 or
stop by after 2 pm.
.EAST SIDE Mario'?; in Tempe is
looking for food servers. .Day
& night shifts available. Apply
in person at 1125 W. Elliot Rd
1lam-lOpm. 961-8555

[ W O O D S H ED f l
j * Oldest neighborhood bar m j
! Tempe - Est 1979
i
!• New Times award winner i
!• Cheap Beer & $1.25 Shots {
!• We show all MLB, NBA, - i
! College & Suns PPV Free) !
!• Greeks w elcom e
!
!• 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE !

1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e r s i t y

8 3 1 -W O O D
Baseline & Mill

Haven't been here in 90 days?

POMPEII, TEMPE'S newest
nightclub is now hiring for:
cocktail servers, bartenders, barbacks. Apply in person ait Club
Eclipse, M-F 9-5.919 E. Apache

PERSONALS
MONIKA- HAPPY Birthday my
friend!!! I hope this year is even
better than the last! J ¥

v Z K rt
Larissa, Erin, Nicole, Mala, &
Lyndsay hope you are having
a super day. ZK loves ya!

A D O P llO N ^ ^
FUN CHRISTIAN couple wish­
es to adopt newborn/infant,
counceling/lawyer available.
Call anytime, 892-7373,

SERVICES
CAREER
TESTING
&
Guidance Searching for a ca­
reer? Call Dr. Julie Rosebrook,
licensed Psychologist, for ca­
reer testing package & l hr.
consultation for only $200.
Call 944-4758 or visit http://
www.careeip3tiiways.com
HAS LIFE thrown you for an
unwanted curve? Consider-Li­
posuction, Breast Augmenta­
tion, or a Rhinoplasty. It is
more affordable than you think.
Call AZ Centre for Plastic Sur­
gery. 250-8779

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING
$2.50/PG, $T5/RES. Proofed
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP, Near ASU, Brian; 9675987*.

Return and receive a SI 0 BONUS!!
• Exciting in-house promotion
• Ask us about career opportunities
• P/T positions available

eoe mfvd

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe

^^CENTËON 968-6139
1

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

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6(735 .

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

w

'
Teirtpe's m ost exciting & popular
Mexican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people
to join our exceptional team!

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

sj

1

§•

;

-■■■- ;.v .

AM SERVERS

by Fran ces Drake

Earn Extra $ • Fun Work Environment
Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals
FApply
ridinaperson:
y , FeMon
b ru- Thurs
a ryfrom
2 02pm
, 1998
to 4pm
300 S. Ash Avenue
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
A future, family reunion is n ’t
You fall behind on your work
exactly your dream vacation.:
schedule during the morning
However, this is important to
liours. As a result, you spend
the older members of the family
the re st o f the day p laying
anti sh o u ld n 't be avoided, A
catch -u p . Y qu end th e day
exhausted but ultimately pro­
surprise comes in the mail.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to
ductive!
Dec. 21) You don’t know as
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You’ve thought better of imple­
much as you think you dò about
a certain person; Do sòme
m enting a well-m eaning;
friend’s suggestion. That’s just
inv estig atin g before getting
as well. The proposed plan was
involved. You’ll be surprised at
far from practical.
what you find,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 19)
Unfortunately, it seems there’s
It’s not nice to keep someone
dangling for a straight answer.
nothing going oh but bills, bills,
If you ’re incapable o f making
bills! Do make an effort to pay
that decision, be honest about
these in a tim ely m anner.
it. This person deserves better.
Evening hours are best spent in
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
front of the television set.
Your optimistic mood inspires
AQUARIUS (Jan, 20 to Feb. 18)
those around you to share the
Certain singles are leading on
people in whom they have no
sunshine. Enjoy this show of
cam araderie.. On the -home
romantic interest. It’s time to
front, indulging in those mid­
put an end to this provocative
night sn a ck s is cau sin g the
behavior* On the w ork front,
pounds to creep up.
you handle a colleague with
LEO (July 23 to Aug 22) '■isàsél
You’re in an adventurous mood
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
and liable to do something very
You have no problem express­
daring. While others oob and
ing y o u rse lf at hom e. You
aah at your boldness, y o u ’re
should be ju st as assertive at
being a bit foolhardy. Take pre^
w ork. Co-workers ultim ately
cautions for your own safety.
respect you for this.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
YOU BORN TODAY have a
Your sharp to n g u e is being
passionate, demanding, volutile
wagged once again. You need
personality. You are flamboy­
to realize how h u rtfu l those
ant, highly creative anti equally
remarks are. Think before you
tem peram ental. W hile highly
speak.
sought after, ypu have a tenden­
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct.. 22)
cy to also alienate those in your
A tendency toward melancholia
sphere with your inconsistency.
has you dragging through the
A career in the arts is a perfect
day. Instead o f dw ellin g on
match The maturity of middle
w hat's wrong with your life,
age settles you downquite a bit.
© 1998 King Features Syndicate Inc.
think about your blessings.

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

P lease be sure to check your ad. [»lake su re it reads exactly a s you
wish it to ap p ear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit m ay b e given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you n eed to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

Adoption
A irp lan es
Announcem ents
Apartm ents
Autom obiles
B icycle s
Books
B u sin e ss O pportunities
Com puters
F re e Loet/Found

088
052
049
101
074

Fundraising
Furniture
G arag e S a ie s
H ealth & F itn e ss
Help W anted-ChUd
C are
072 H elp W anted-C ierical
0 7 3 H elp W anted-Food
S e rvice
0 7 0 H elp W anted-G eneral

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

H elp W anted-Saies
Hom es fo r R en t
Home fo r S a le
H ousecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
S e rvice s
130 Internet U R Ls
075 Internships

R

A
T
E

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

S

056
076
015
120
050
045
063
048
062
090

Commercial
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

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

Jew e lry
Jo b O pportunities
Leg al N otices
M iscellaneo us
M iscellan eo us fo r S a le
M obile Hom es
M otorcycles
M oving & Storage
M usic
P erso n als

084
110
097
047
035
080
037
'100
081
058

P e ts
Photography
Preg n an cy Counseling
R e a l E sta te
R en tal Sh aring
R estau rants/B ars
Room e fo r R ent
S e rv ice s
Sp o rts & R ecreatio n
T ick e ts

031 Townhom es/Condos
fo r R ent
041 Tow nhom es/Condos
fo r S a le ,"
060 Transportation
067 T ra ve l
108 Tutors
105 Typlng/W prd
. Pro cessin g
115 W anted

Take hom e 30 years of ro ck ’n’roll h isto ry
when you show us th e AT&T C allin g C a rd
num b er on yo ur cam pus ID.

The Rolling Stone Covers Tour features
hundreds of covers spanning three
decades of popular culture and social
com m ent And admission is free, so
don’t miss it
Show up with an AT&T Calling Card
number on your campus ID, and we’ll

.

give yoy free stuff: a co llectib le
Rolling Stone Covers booklet an AT&T
W orldnet C D ROM, and more. Don't
have the AT&T Calling Card feature on
your ID? Visit your Card Office.

G e t f r e e s t u f f a t t h e R o llin g S t o n e C o v e r s T o u r . S t o p b y
a n d s h o w u s t h e A T & T C a llin g C a r d n u m b e r o n y o u r ID .

www.attcom/college
Look for "Rolling Stone: The Complete Covers
1967-1997’ published by Harry N. Abrams, May 1998.
C ertain restrictions apply. Stop by the event fo r com plete term s and conditions. O 199$ AT&T

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