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STATEHOOD BILL

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INTERNATIONAL SUCCESS TO
P ag e 17

Pa g e s

-

ASU

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

(Copyright, Stal«Press, 1996
Tempe, Arizona
W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

An Independent M orning Daily

Vol. 83 N o . 32

A S U o f f ic ia ls a d d r e s s A r t M u s e u m r e p o r t
B y K r is t e n H a t c h e s
S t a t e P r e ss

Although University
officials w ere late in
receiving an auditor’s
report of wrongdoings
at the A SU A rt
M useum , they have
taken action, placing the
T o m Sadler
director on administra­
tive leave, Calling for an internal audit and an
investigation by the Arizona Attorney General.

The Auditor General’s report, released
Friday, was not received by University offi­
cials until late Monday or early Tuesday.
Provost Milton Glick said the University is
taking the report seriously.
“If we don’t take it seriously, there could
be significant damage,” he said.
A statem ent issued Tuesday by ASU
President Lattie Coor, said the University
will seriously address the offenses listed in
the report The statement said the Attorney
General has agreed to conduct a preliminary

inquiry and University officials will “lead
an internal examination of all the issues
raised in the Auditor General’s report.”
ASU Controller Gerry Snyder said the
report is under review.
“We’ll be taking the correct actions, and
we’ll be assisting the Art Museum in the
recommendations,” he said Monday.
Marilyn Zeitlin, director of the art muse­
um, has been placed on administrative leave
for an indefinite time period after the report
named her in connection with several of the

Campus safety
a priority for
CSA officers

offenses. Zeitlin declined to discuss the
report Monday.
The report exposed wrongdoings by the
Museum, including the misuse of $275,000,
nepotism and failure to follow University
procedures. The audit is the result of a lim­
ited investigation and addresses .five areas
o f improprieties in violation with University
and state regulations. The report also gives
recommendations to remedy the situation.
Turn to Art museum,

page 2.

S ttl

B y C a d o n n a P eyton
S t a t e P r e ss

The guys who helped officers apprehend a former police
employee after she reportedly broke into neam pus building
were fl part o f sr bigger ASU OtganiiMio*- «
*
Two campus security assistants on a routine patrol were
the ones who first spotted Radawna Michelle, ASU’s for­
m er crim e-prevention coordinator, when she allegedly
broke into Wilson Hall and stole several items and some
cash last November.
“T hat’s basically what we do,” said CSA supervisor
Louis Scichilone, who has been with the program two
years. “Our main function is to assist ASU Department of
Public Safety. We act as an extra set of eyes and ears,”
Even though CSA has been around since the early
1980s, th e program has reform ed itself and is a more
focused organization, Scichilone said.
W hen it first began, CSA stood for community ser­
vice aides, and one o f their main responsibilities was
parking enforcement,
“It’s expanded a lot since then,” Scichilone said, “We
do security for the library, residence halls, the stadium,
s p e c ia l e v e n ts and w e a ls o w o rk s e c u rity f o r th e
Mercado Center downtown.”
Campus Security Assistants wear black jeans and navy
blue shuts, and are usually on foot or bike while on duty.
They do not cany weapons and are not there fra interven­
tion. The organization is funded by student organizations,
or people who want security fra ASU events.
“Our biggest weapon is our radio,” Scichilone said.
“W e are not there to get physical. Our jo b is to observe
and report.”
ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said CSA is a
successful program with well-trained individuals, which has
proven to be a strong asset to the community.
‘The program has been good fra us and the community as
well. Their service is invaluable and they are an important part
of the ASU police-community team,” Standridge said.

Jaramy Hein/stata p reis

They don’t carry guns, just a radio. They are the eyee and eara for the ASU Police. ’T h ey” are the campus security assistants.
CSA lead supervisor Louie Scichilone (right) and training coordinator Scott Smith are always ready to aaslst.

“There is definitely a deterrent effect,” he said. “They
have reported suspicious activities that have resulted in
numerous arrests.”
C hristabell O ’Gorman, resident assistant for Center
Complex, said she is pleased with their presence.
“They come by every night and rat weekends — they are
regulars here,” she said. “I’ve never not seen them. They’re
always here, People see security and are like, ‘uh-oh.’”
Students involved in this program are not only helping
build a safer com m unity, but also helping them selves
acquire valuable skills for the future.
Scichilone, who wants to be a U.S. Marshall, said the job
is “great for students who want to go into the law enforce-

ment field.”
Form er cam pus security assitants m ake fine officer
recruits, Standridge said.
Zimpfer, one o f the administrative supervisors o f the
program, said he became a campus security assistant in
1984 to get some practical knowledge of what police work
was all about,
Zimpfer said it is a professional program with very high
standards.
<‘We don’t get com plaints o f lack o f professional­
ism,“ he said. “They’ve done a real good job. I think the
biggest complaint we have is there ju st isn ’t enough o f
them.”

Stadium legislation has University officials worried
B y T i m o t h y T a it
S t a t e P r e ss

A state House bill to allow sports fans
to b rin g fo o d and d rin k s in to publicly
funded stadium s has some ASU officials
worried about a possible flood o f booze
into cam pus arenas.
House B ill 2057 would allow specta­
tors at events in facilities built w ith pub­
lic f u n d s , in c lu d in g th e B a n k O n e
Ballpark and Sun Devil Stadium, to bring
fo o d an d d rin k s to e v e n ts . R ep. Jean
M cGrath, R-Glendale, drafted the bill in

response to the Arizona Diam ondbacks’
th reat th at no outside snacks or drinks
w ould be allow ed into the new, dow n­
to w n sta d iu m p a rtia lly fu n d e d by
M aricopa County taxpayers.
“People have paid for these stadiums.
They should not have to pay exorbitant
prices,” McGrath said. “I resent the fact
that I have to eat junk food when I go to
a game.”
While Diamondbacks officials later said
they would allow fans to cart in their own
goodies, McGrath said the principal stands:

If taxpayers fund a facility, they should be
allowed to cany in food.
Separating food from alcohol, however,
is a problem Sun Devil Stadium manager
Tom Sadler foresees if the bill clears the
leg isla tu re . W hile beer is allo w ed fo r
Arizonq.Cardinals games, alcohol is prohib­
ited for collegiate sports.
“It’s bard fra us to cut off contraband,”
Sadler ,said. “We would have to examine
every container and it could create longer
lines. The University has a responsibility to
remain vigilant towards alcohol.”

But McGrath, who admits to sneaking
contraband food into Cactus League games,
said she doesn’t believe alcohol wiB prove
to be a major problem. Students attending
games get booze into stadiums now with lit­
tle effort, she said.
“ I d o n ’t th in k th is b ill w ill ch an g e
m uch. I w ould be surprised if th is bill
increases alcohol consumption in the sta­
dium s at all,” she said, adding that she
has to eat a Dodger Dog to fully enjoy a
L o s A n g eles D o dgers gam e. “ I really
Turn to O pen stadium,

page 2..

Pag* 2

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

T oday

C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e T.

Campus dubs and organizations may sub­
mit written entries »5 the State Press in die base­
ment of the Madhews Center. Requests will not
be taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. Only one entry per orga­
nization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of
the club or organisation, a description of
the event, date, time and the full address

m selor T rain in g C e n te r — Free
counseling is available for ASU students,
faculty and staff. The cost is $10 for parttime, $33 for non-ASU people; session
are unlimited. The center is located in
Payne Hall Room 402.
• Disability Resources for Students —
Assistive Technology workshop will be held
in the Matthews Center fust floor lobby from

10 am to 3:30 pm
• E c k a n k a r — A d iscu ssio n , “How
D ream s R elate to Y our S p iritu al
G ro w th ,” w ill take place in the MU
Graham Room 216 at noon.
•
H is p a n ic
B u sin ess
S tu d e n t
Association (HBSA) — A general meet­
ing w ill b e held in the A griculture
Building Room ISO at 3:30 p.m.
• Kundalini Yoga Club — A meeting will
take place in die MU Graham Room 216 at

editing for content, space and clarity.
Incom plete or illegible entries will he
discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of
events printed aS a serricè to die ASU com­
munity. Requests are accepted on a first*
come, first-served basis and are printed as
space peonita.
• AH Saints Catholic Newman Center —
Jason Yax will share his experiences and • MUAB Special Events Committee — A
answer questions about Semester at Sea and meeting will be held in the MU third floor
other study abroad programs at die Center Conference Room 1A at 4:30 pan.
• peace Corps — A getting; to know the
at 7:30 p a i
'
‘ '
• A m e ric a n I n d ia n I n s titu te — The Peace Corps meeting and information ses­
C areer S ervices w orkshop on resum é sion will take place in the MU Gold Room
writing will be offered in the American 203S from 3 p.m. tit S p.m., and again from
Indian In s titu te C o nference Room at 7 p.m. to 9 p m
• Psi Chi, Psychology Honor Society — A
10:40 p.m. ■ .i • r
• Applying Anthropology Lecture Series— mock GRE sign-up and membership appliIndigenous p e o p le & N a tu ra lR eso o re b cations will be available in front of Room '
Management; a case from die Philippines W»B B102 of the Psychology building from 8
* • • y j “ V •,y t,
be presented in the Cowden Building Room'
132 at 1:40 p m
. j d a J • Rainbow Alliance — ATeception w e l-|
• Buddhist Association — The art of Yoga coming the Women’s Lesbian/Bisexual
and awareness-enhancing meditation will i discussion group to Lambda League will
be held in the MU Room 2U- atT;30 p.m.
be taught in tte M ^ Apnche l^ o e | 22} ^
^ ^ y W n n re ila i^ ^ ^ ^ b ta n /B U n ttn n jf-l
6 3 0 { M L V i *¡¿1
ijTgnqp jj|ia i|ji TjftifjI organ izational an d Discussion G roup — New members are
i l l b e h e l d in th e . welcome to this group» which meets in
brainstorming meeting w
will
th e - ,S tu d e n t;^ jw v ic e s B uilding.
s 68at4^0
Agriculture Building Room68
at 4i p m ^
•
Vitae :■Counseling ¿ t C o n ^ ta tio n Ropm at 5
iw ofkshop wiH be held in die MU Room 223 p.m.

m__

_

The report found the following wrong­
doings:
• More than $275,000 of public moneys had
been deposited into the ASU Foundation
instead of the ASU Comptroller's Office as
defined by University policy. The amount
of donations received and disbursed was not
tracked. Moneys were used inappropriately
for snacks or champagne. The person or
persons in charge of this misuse could be
found guilty of a Class 4 felony .
• Nepotism on the part of Zeithn, who hired
her son and die family members of three other

Continued from page 1.

employees, none of whom filed a conflict-ofinterest statement to notify the University that
family members were being hired.
• Zeitlin’s lack o f accountability for fre­
quent flyer miles she accrued.
• The lack o f controls in the m useum ’s
internal store, including failure to segregate
duties among several employees.
• University procurement procedures were not
followed. There are two separate cases of
$25,000 items purchased with funds from die
museum moneys at the Foundation without
obtaining competitive sealed bids or proposals.

*

don’t think this will have a big impact.
M ost people like to go to the ballpark
and have a hot dog or popcorn. It’s all
part of the game.”
Families with children and those with
diet restrictions would benefit most, she
added. McGrath said while she was a sea­
son ticket holder for ASU baseball games,
she was forced to spend $2 to buy a cup of
ice to fill with w ater because she can’t
drink caffeinated beverages.
“When I saw what the Diamondbacks
were planning, I remembered how aggra­
vated I got at the ASU baseball games,” she
said. “If we pay for a facility, we should be
able to use it like a public facility.”
Sadler, however, said the bill is poorly
written and leaves too few opportunities
for stadium managers to restrict patrons
from bringing in booze. As the policy
stands now, fans are perm itted to bring
water into events at Sun Devil Stadium,
and there are few incidents o f liquor slid­
ing past security, he said.
“This really needs to be better thought
out,” Sadler said. ‘Tf we could get exclud­
ed, I would be ecstatic.”

Aside from covert libations, ASU offi­
cials worry that the bill, if enacted into
law , c o u ld c u t in to th e m o re th a n
$500,000 the University pockets in con­
cession sales for the stadium during foot­
ball season alone. Sadler said while it is
not a m ajor concern, it could force the
University to renegotiate the m ulti-m illion dollar contract with the concession
provider, Fine Host.
“There is the potential for the University
to lose revenue,” Sadler said. Money from
those sales go to w ard fin an cin g
Intercollegiate Athletics and other campus
departments.
ASU lo sin g m oney is n ’t im portant,
McGrath said. After all, the University is
intended as an educational, not a profit­
making venture, she said.
“If they didn’t gouge us, this wouldn’t
be an issue,” said the Glendale represen­
tativ e. “I f they lose a little m oney, it
w on’t kill them . It ju s t aggravates m e
that they w ant to squeeze every penny
out o f the taxpayers.”
McGrath said she expected the bill to
reach the House floor sometime this week.

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W ORLD/N ation
S t a t e P r e ss

jP a g e JJ

W ed n esd ay, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

Bill may offer statehood
option for Puerto Rico
B y D a v id B r is c o e
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

Puerto Rican attorney Oamaao Perez wavee a Puerto Rican flag on Capitol Hill Tuesday during a
news conference urging Congress to reject Puerto Rico’s bid for statehood. On Wednesday, the
House w ill consider whether to offer Puerto Rico Its best chance yet to move toward becoming
the S lat state.

W ASHINGTON - D espite resistance
from m ainland E nglish-only advocates
an d P u e rto R ic a n s w ho d o n ’t w a n t
statehood, the 100-year-old island com ­
m o n w e a lth m ay b e g e ttin g its b e s t
chance yet at becom ing the 51st state.
It would be the start o f a long road
with no guarantee o f success, however.
President C linton and both m ajority
and m inority leaders in the H ouse are
backing a p lebiscite that w ould allow
P u e rto R ic a n s to c h o o se sta te h o o d ,
independence o r continuation as a com ­
monwealth.
A H o u s e b ill u p f o r a v o te
W ednesday o r T hursday w ould set in
m o tio n a p ro c e ss th a t c o u ld le a d to
statehood or independence in 10 years.
B u t an e ffo rt to am end th e b ill to
require th at E n glish becom e the only
official language o f the U nited States,
w hether Puerto Rico becom es a state or
not, could delay or scuttle it. A sim ilar
bill is pending in the Senate.
“A m erican s are g o ing to w ake up
T h u rsd ay m o rn in g w ith P u e rto R ico
w ell on its way to becom ing the 51st
state, and th e y ’re going to ask: W hy
w eren’t we inform ed?” said Rep. R oger
W icker, R-M iss., in asking for a delay.
T h e c h a irm a n o f th e H o u se
R e s o u rc e s C o m m itte e , R e p . D o n
Y o u n g , R -A la s k a , g o t h is p a n e l fo

ap p ro v e th e p le b isc ite 4 4 -1 . H e said
T uesday he w ould fig h t any e ffo rt to
attach the English-only provision.
If the bill becom es law .and predom i­
nantly Spanish-speaking P uerto Ricans
choose ch an g e, C o n g re ss w o u ld then
set up a decade-long transition to a new
statu s - e ith e r sta te h o o d o r in d e p e n ­
dence. Both C ongress and Puerto Rico
would have to approve any final status
change, to take place in 2008 o r later.
Scores o f P u erto R icans converged
on W ashington T uesday f o r the v ote,
and groups backing the tw o m ost viable
options - com m onw ealth and statehood
— took o u t dueling new spaper ads and
lobbied H ouse m em bers.
D iverse issues affectin g the debate
in c lu d e an e m o tio n a l c o n fro n ta tio n
over the prevalence o f the Spanish lan-,
g u a g e in P u e r to R ic o , th e c o s t o f
adding a significantly less prosperous
51st state to th e re st o f the nation, the
im p a c t six n ew P u e rto R ic a n s e a ts
w o u ld h a v e on t h e H o u s e o f
R epresentatives and w hether islanders
really w ant to give up separate O lym pic
team s and; M iss U niverse contestants.
Puerto R icans are U.S. citizens who
serve in the m ilitary and enjoy m ost o f
the p riv ile g e s and re sp o n sib ilitie s o f
A m erican c itiz e n sh ip , b u t th e y d o n ’t
vote in presidential elections, do n ’t pay
fe d e ra l in co m e ta k e s, an d h a v e o n ly
one nonvoting delegate in C ongress.

M cKinney testifies in Army-sex case;
denies sexual harassment accusations
B y A n n e G earan
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

FO R T B EL V O IR , Va. - T he A rm y’s form er top
en listed m an to o k the stand Tuesday and forcefully
denied allegations that he sexually harassed six m ili­
tary women, suggesting that some of them were out for
revenge.
Sgt. Maj. Gene McKinney firmly rejected the most
serious allegation - that he forced a subordinate who
was nearly eight-months pregnant into sex - by saying
he actually had talked her out of having an abortion.
“1 felt there was a child in the world because of me,”
M cKinney said.
M cK inney is ch arg ed w ith 19 co u n ts, including
assault, adultery and obstruction of justice,
“D id you com m it any o f these offenses with which
you are charged?” one o f his lawyers, Lt. Col. James
Gerstenlauer, asked at the start of M cKinney’s testimo­
ny.
'
';..K'“ Nb- s ir , I c o m m itte d n one o f th o se o ffe n s e s ,”
M cKinney replied in a strong, clear voice.
A s he sto o d b e fo re ta k in g th e sta n d , h is Wife,
W ilhem ina, reach ed forw ard to touch his back. As
M cKinney sat down, he smiled back at her.
M cK inney, 47, the form er sergeant m ajor o f the
Army, is on trial on charges of groping or crudely pres­
suring six women for sex since 1994. He could get 55
1/2 years in prison if convicted.
-

: His lawyers have argued that all six accusers are
lying. McKinney, who is black, also has said the courtmartial is racially biased. All his accusers are white.
McKinney testified that he had rescinded a job offer
to Sgt. Christine Roy after learning she was pregnant
because the job entailed too much travel and stress. He
said she offered to have an abortion if he would give
her the job, but that he talked her out of it.
McKinney denied seeing or speaking with Ms. Roy
on Oct. 30, 1996, the night she testified he forced him­
self on her as she sat on a couch in his Army quarters.
“ I never had sexual intercourse with Roy whatsoev­
er, sir,” McKinney said.
McKinney also denied doctoring a docum ent that
defense attorneys argue establish his alibi for th at
night.
M cKinney signed in for an oil change at a do-ityourself auto repair shop, but an Army prosecutor has
suggested McKinney later altered the sign-in sheet.
McKinney also suggested that at least two other of
his accusers were out for revenge, one for being fired
and the other because he rejected her advances.
A jury of four officers and four enlisted personnel is
hearing the case.
M cK inney w as scheduled to retu rn to the stand
W ednesday. The firs t b lack serg e a n t m ajor o f the
Army, he was removed from the jo b last year after the
allegations became public.

D«nnta CooWAstodaMd Pres«
Army Sgt. Maj. Gene McKinney arrives lo r his sexual mis­
conduct court-m artial at Fort Belvolr, Va., Fab. 2 6 ,199 8.
McKinney took the stand for the first time Tuesday, denying
the allegations brought against him by six m ilitary woman.

Netanyahu trying to block U.S. from publicizing peace plan
B y D in a Kraft
A sso ciated P ress

JERUSALEM - Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu scrambled Tuesday to keep
Washington from going public with a proposal
for Israel to withdraw from more West Bank
land than he wants included in any pullback.
Netanyahu asked visiting American Jewish
leaders to help stop President Clinton from
announcing the proposal for a troop pullback

from 13.1 percent of the West Bank, the Haaretz
daily said.
The Israeli leader also dispatched senior
advisers to Washington to win support in
Congress for Israel’s position that it can only
hand over land once the Palestinians have met a
list of security demands - and then, much less
than 13 percent
In a speech Monday night Netanyahu warned
Clinton not to try to comer Israel with his own

peace initiative.
“The only way to true peace are negotiations
between the parties involved,” Netanyahu told
the visiting US. Jewish leaders.
“Israel - and Israel alone - will make deci­
sions vital for its security,” he said. “An imposed
solution is neither desirable nor vjable and it sim­
ply will hot happen. It never happened in the 50
years of Israel’s life, and it will not happen now.”
The American Jewish leaders frilly back

Netanyahu, said conference member Betty
Aronberg.
M eanwhile, a former ambassador to
Washington, Zalman Shoval, said he was leaving
for Washington to get Netanyahu’s message
across.
‘1 think we need to make an effoit..to explain
that the possibility of reaching an agreement with
toe Palestinians is not based on outside initia­
tives,” Shoval told Israel radio.

O pinion
W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

P age4

S t a t e P r e ss

Facts vital to reaching
inform ed opinions
L if e in th e abnost-21st century requires a m il­
lion decisions a day, it seem s like. W ith so m u c h |
w f o i m a t i o a r t t p ro c e s s , s n a p ju d g m e n ts a r e j
essential. B u t th e y 're not alw ays w ise.
; •
F or exam ple, in M onday’s State Press, w e ran
a sto ry about a budget footnote proposed by the
Ariasona Legislature, w toch could possibly cause
tuition increases fo r the sake o f faculty raises. _..
Sounds pretty aw ful, doesn’t it? W h at a das­
tardly notion
jack in g u p the a te a d y -e x o rb i- *
tant per-sem ester tuition o f
j f f c 'I
dents, $4,320 fo r out-of-state jstudents. I t’s defi­
nitely a p roposal m eriting a letter-w riting cam ­
paign to the Legislature. g
, ’ ’ * - ’. I
O r is it? I t’s n o t c le a r w h at k in d o f tu itio n
hike w e’re talking about, o r if such an increase is
L eg islativ e B udget C om m ittee, its budget p ro ­
posal already includes m oney foar
T uition w ould only be raised i f f e e U niversity
w anted to g ive additional faculty n u s e a
. ' Oh. M aybe that puts a slig h tly different spin on
things. But you probably didn’t bother to consider
before jum ping to a conclusion. It’s an easy thing to
do, fo il sometimes the smartest in c u r b u sy so ciety :'"’
H ectic life o r not, it’s y o u r life, a n d tfe -iip to
you how to live i t B u t you know that. C ollege is
all about doing y our ow n thing, as you’v e probably discovered. O r have you? D o y o u ever con­
sider th e reasons w hy you live y o u r life fe e w a y
y<3P;do?i^p
«,
1
„
" VI
W hether y ou’v e thought about it m uch o r not,
th ere's so m e value system o r co d e o fe fe ie s run­
ning y o u r life. T here has tri b e . H ave you given
m uch thought to that set o f standards, though?
Convictions and beliefs aren’t just an abstract set
o f rules that hang o n your w aU som ew hete. W hy
believe something if it’s irrelevant to your life? I f
you d a im to believe one thing, bitf conduct your
life according to som e other, albeit-unacknow ledged standard, what do you really believe?
In th e in tro d u c tio n to J e s u s U nder ^Fire, a n
anthology in defense o f Jesus and Christianity, its
editors write: ‘T f o v e r y act o f beifeving s o m ^ n n g
m eans feat you take fee thing believed to be true.
You m ay s o t be 100 percent certain that it is true, but
if you believe something, you arc saying that you are
more convinced that it is true than feat k is fake,” ■;
A rriving a t such a co nviction tak es m o rc than
a k n e e -je rk re a c tio n . I t re q u ire s a th o u g h tfu l
exam ination o f the facts. D o n ’t y ou think y o u r
life is w o rth feat? Start taking a little m ore tim e
to arrive at an opinion or belief.
H o p e fu lly w e a t fe e Sta te P ress are g iv in g
you enough. ¿nforouurion.aA ^^
c em you to poin t y m to w ^ .;m 'b r fc m n e d j^ ^ ^ M
ion. U se that inform ation. D on’t let other people
m ake u p y o u r m in d fo r you. D o n ’t trifle about
fee w eighty considerations«» life.

ASASU m u s t b e a b o lis h e d to b e f ix e d
In yesterday’s column, I elab­
DRIAN
orated on the way the adminis­
■
FONTES
tration has taken the active stu­
dents on this campus, those who
bother to work towards a better
Guest Columnist
ASU, and split them up. This
effort has manifested itself over the years into what now
seems like an unchangeable network of organizations that
often duplicate efforts and always dilute student energy.
Today, I propose a radical plan that will bring dignity
and self-determination back to the students on this cam­
pus. It is a plan that many will say cannot be done. The
adm inistrators, and the students who blindly follow
them, will ¿imply say that the current system needs fix­
ing and that is all.
The major concern is that the current student govern­
ment, ASASU, does not speak to, or for, most o f the stu­
dents on this campus. ASASU is so caught up in the
mess that the administration has trapped it in, that it has
a hard time getting to the students. If we continue to try
to make little fixes to a monstrous problem, then we are
the fools our administrators take us for.
Fellow Sun Devils, this plan will give you a student gov­
ernment that is relevant to you and your education. It will
take time to set up, and many of the ambitious junior politi­
cos waiting in the wings will not have the opportunity to
see their plans — under the current system — come to life.
But if we truly believe that we need a change, if the stu­
dents at ASU really want to make a difference in our own
lives and the education we receive, then we must create a
student government from scratch that represents us the way
we want it to.
This will not be easy, but nothing worthwhile ever is.
Step One: Suspend the current ASASU constitution
in December 1998, and divert all funding, on a per-capita basis, to the college councils. This will allow each
college Dean to work directly with the students in their
college to make things happen in the best interest of
those students. Vital program s like the Safety Escort
Service and H om ecom ing can be adm inistered by a
skeleton crew that will maintain the ASASU offices for
the re-emergence o f the student government, one year
after the college councils have built strength.
Step Two: The college councils and the rest of the stu­

dent organizations mentioned yesterday get together in
January 2000. This meeting will be a series o f committees
and d iscu ssio n s w hich, as a w hole, w ill m ake up a
Constitutional Convention. At these meetings, a new consti­
tution, one that includes any group made up of ASU stu­
dents, will be drafted.
Step Three: Late April 2000 will see the election of new
officers, under the new rules. ASASU will be reborn in the
new millennium. And students on campus will finally be
represented by a true government, a government created by
students, funded and accountable to the new and stronger
college councils.
This plan is not going to work if the active students at
ASU continue to fear change. It w ill not w ork if the
administration continues to perpetuate their control over
what we, as students, decide are the im portant issues.
This plan is radical. This plan will make everyone work,
and work hard. This plan forces student leaders to think
outside the box, and for once, act in the best interest of
the student body.
Can it be done? Yes. W hat will the new ASASU look
like? I have no idea. I do know this: If I could have my
college career to do over again, I would want it to have
been on a campus that was not afraid o f trying some­
thing new. I like ASU, I like the people at A SA SU
(most of them) and I want to make a positive difference
in the world I live in.
We — every single one of us — are a product of our
environment. We must try to make our campus the only one
in the country that has the courage to take the plunge. I
encourage the current student-organization leadership on
every comer of this campus to reach inside for the strength
you will need. Work together to make this campus the envy
of the nation.
The current downward spiral in our student government
is not due to poor leadership or programming. It comes
from a campus that has lost its center, a place with no com­
mon ground. Go back to your roots ASU, and then come
together, unified, stronger.
It is time for a positive grassroots revolution. Does ASU
have what it takes?

Adrian Fontes is a senior studying communication and can
be reached at adrian.fohtes@asu.edu via e-mail.

PERCY EDNALINO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor
CARYC-SUEM ICAUZIO......
......... Night E d it«
KARA SHIRE
.............. ..................„ ..Q ly Editor
............. .......Asst. City Editor
ROWE EDGELL......... .
GINGER SCOTT...................
CHRISTI FOIST....................
BRAD LANG.........................
JEREMY HEIN............. ........
MATT PAULSON.................
RANDY JON ES....................
VlVl STENBERG..........
........... ......Magazine Editor
REPO R TER S: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica
Aguirre (ASASU), Becky Bevins (General Assignment),
A islinn Fahy (C ity o f T em pe), K risten H atcher
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Peyton (Police), Tim T ail (General Assignment), Dave
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SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Reid),

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COPY EDITORS: Lone Roberts, Susan Schimmel.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken,
Michelle C raig, Ross Eide, J.E. Hardee, Amber Knuth,
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
PERCY EDNALINO
Editor
Managing Editor
JODI BAFUNDO
Opinion Editor
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CHRISTI FOIST
News Editor
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Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do
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O pinion
S t a t e P r e ss

Page 5

W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

L etters to the E ditor

E-MAIL THE EDITOR
SINJIN@IMAP2.ASU.EDU

Comics alumni proud

Childish sells
This letter is in response to Lisa Schaefer and Alberto
M arquez’s opinion article, entitled “Cartoons Childish.” I
find it radier difficult to understand why two Ph.D. students
in engineering do not have a sense of humor. I thought by
that point in one’s collegiate career it was a necessity.
Anyway, it is good to see original cartoons in the State
Press, regardless of childish subject matter. Isn’t that what
makes cartoons funny? Are our litde South Park buddies
“ch ild ish ?” O r w hat ab o u t Beavis and Butthead, The
Simpsons, or The Ambiguously Gay Duo (OK, bad example
there). But my point is that these “childish” cartoons attract
millions of viewers and made millions o f dollars. The day
that the non-childish cartoon, D ilbert, gets his own TV
show will be a sad day for us “childish” cartoon lovers.
B rian H arris
s
Sophomore
Electrical Engineering

Religious diversity
I am sad to see some of die articles and letters written by fel­
low Americans. Some depict Muslims as terrorists and Atheists
as communists. One of die key issues that our country is found­
ed on is freedom of religion (or freedom from it). I am proud to
have served my country for four years, and willing to fight for
that freedom if necessary. I am disappointed that some believe
that only one group should have that freedom. Every person has
the right to believe what they will, not just Christians. I am glad
that certain Christians feel that the mall preachers are offensive. I
am not as happy to see that they take that opportunity to exclaim
how their God is the master of all creation (thus disqualifying all
other beliefs).We are lucky to have a campus where we can
interact with people of many different nationalities and beliefs. I
think dial we should try to learn more about each other, and try
not to focus so much on who's God created who. I am not say­
ing that anyone should give up their belief system, but that we
should be more respectful of other people’s beliefs.
SfaaWnCox
Sophomore
Civil Engineering

Service distinguishes
T his is in response to Brian P o lic o ff s article titled
“Customer Service Key to Movie Industry,” March 2. Let’s
all give Brian a pat on the back for being right on the mark.
Customer service is the key to any industry’s success in
today’s world. From an avid movie watcher and former
Harkins employee, let me tell you Harkins Theatres puts on a
great facade of catering to its customers, but unfortunately
lacks when compared to competitive theaters, such as AMC.
Have you ever“waited in Harkins’ long lines? Every time I
visit a Harkins, I set aside at least fifteen minutes before die
show starts so that I can purchase my ticket and concessions,
and half the time my philosophy doesn’t work. le n d up miss­
ing the start o f my movie. AMC, however, realizes this
dilemma and prepares for it by offering numerous concession
stands and are eager to open more registers if the need arises.
Secondly, Harkins Theatres does not offer the much-needed
student discount. One would think that Mr. Harkins would
realize that he’s losing business to AMC. After all, from a
s tu d e n t’s p e rsp e c tiv e , I w ould ra th e r d riv e to AMC
Ahwatukee 24 and use my student discount, then pay higher
prices at Harkins Centerpoint and Arizona Mills. Finally, as a
former Harkins employee, it isn’t all it’s cracked up to be
behind the scenes. My brief history with Harkins lasted a
short two months. Every employee at Harkins Theatres is
overworked and m ost definitely underpaid. Respect for
employees also doesn’t exist within the theaters. There’s a
hierarchy where you have to refer to your managers as “Mr.
or Ms. Doe,” or suffer the consequences. Sadly, I haven’t
met a Harkins employee that hasn’t complained extensively
about their job. I’ll give Harkins Theatres credit for two
things. Their seats tilt back and are definitely bigger so you
can stretch out. Also, Harkins’ refillable cups & popcorn
bags are a novel idea. However, as a typical money-tight col­
lege student, before stepping foot in a Harkins and paying
full price fo ra movie, I’ll visit an AMC any day of the week,
receive my student discount, and most assuredly, be a happy
and satisfied customer.
RacheUe J . H ubert
Senior
M arketing

.
J .:, :

T his is in response to L isa S ch afer and A lb erto
Marquez’s letter concerning the State Press comics page.
They’re absolutely right The comics aren’t geared toward
two brilliant Ph.D. students like them. They’re drawn for
the masses o f ASU, the students who open the paper to
experience a little joy and fun in their lives. Students who
have not yet lost their sense of humor to the bitter mechan­
ics of graduate school. Five years ago, the comics page
didn’t run any student-drawn cartoons. Now it has five, and
I think all of them are damned good. Who cares if they
never join a crushing corporate syndicate after college? All
I know is that every time I open the comics page, at least
one of those cartoons makes me laugh out loud. So keep up
the good work, my friends and colleagues. You’ve made
me proud to be an alumni of your page.
Stacy Holmstedt
M asters of Mass Communications
“G eneration Hexed,” 1994-1997

Newman can take care o f self

I was amused this morning when looking at the State Press,
I read that two students had collected more than 1500 signa­
tures in support of Don Newman remaining as men’s basketball
coach. I am glad to see that we have such activism on this cam­
pus. However, I think Guy Gaster and Wyatt Smith could pro­
vide more to society if they put their efforts toward helping a
non-profit organization. Let Don Newman fend for himself.
And trust Dr. Kevin White in making the decision that’s best
for ASU. If Rick Majerus were now coach of the ASU team,
nobody would be complaining. But it didn’t happen and Don
Newman was given a chance to show his stuff. He is the coach
because Kevin White felt like he needed more time to evaluate
the ASU coaching situation. He is responsible for seeking the
best possible person for the ASU program. There are thousands
of people in the job pool out there: Division I coaches, assistant
coaches, and others. Trust Dr. White to make the choice,
because he understands the pool a lot better than you or I do. If,
as was mentioned in the article, you are interested in becoming
an AD, take Dr. White’s class in Athletic Administration.
You’ll get to know the man, the business, and the philosophies
used in selecting a coach. You’ll see that whoever is selected
will be well deserving and well qualified, whether or not that
choice is Don Newman. If you still want to help others get a
job, I graduate in May and can use all the help I can get
Todd Solan
2nd year MBA Student
Services M arketing & M anagement

ASASU about involvement
I’m the public relations guy for Associated Students of
ASU, which is the student government on campus. While I
admittedly have a biased opinion, I feel like we provide a lot of
services and events for students at ASU, but its sometimes hard
to get the word out to 40,000-plus. We are a large student gov­
ernment (one of the biggest in the nation, to be exact) and we
have a large budget to spend. Some of you may remember the
arguments that went back and forte in this paper about how tee
concert money was going to be spent That issue was finally
settled (Reel Big Fish will be here on April 4th), but that’s only
a short-term solution. Next fall, there will another issue teat
people will be worried about or another event that some people
want to see happen on campus. These ASASU decisions will
eventually be made by students. The event will ultimately be
coordinated by the students who are involved with it. Then
they’ll celebrate together, rest and start getting ready for the
next one. The question, and the reason I am writing, is who are
these students? They must come from somewhere. I’m hoping
that some of them will come from people who read this article,
because the first chance is coming up very soon. Students who
want to run for an ASASU office (or senate) have to be signed
Up by this Friday (with petitions complete). ASASU needs peo­
ple to help plan a national leadership conference, Insuring
Tomorrow, this semester. The Earth Day festival is coming up,
along with ASU March Gras. The point is, if you’ve been read­
ing this year about ASASU this and that, maybe it’s time to
consider seeing what this ASASU is. Hey, maybe next year you
can be ASASU Public Relations Director. And if you need any
advice with it, all I can say is, I’ll do my best
Steve Bast
Senior
M arketing

|Sa|P^^
promising fo ^ fciire 1
I I p addam Hussein has
slq ^ ^teen o q seo n q eag am .
He is a master at
m ouse game A lthough he
was cleai^cfefeated^bB h^
he continues to control the
debate. In the process, he
makes U.S. diplomacy look
Although Saddam has con­
tinually violated the terms to
which h e agreed at fee oonclu sfe te o itb e P e rsian G u lf
War, tee United Nations organization is reluctant to take a
fimi stand to
oppose Presidete Qjnton’s initiatives, and that further stale­
mates any action to make Saddam comply.
Will the United States simply take unilateral action to
break this diplomatic deadlock? There is ample precedence
for such action, to June 1981, former Israeli Prime Minister
Menachem Begin summoned his cabinet ministers to a
secret
feat he bad ordered the bombing o f Iraq’s nuclear reactor.
No d e b a t e ,'* »
negotiation., no / j;1"
|

aaSflMlIW f of

allies and no notice . Although Saddam has
to (he U nited I continually violated the\
Nations
terms to which he
Prime Minister
Begin feared that
agreed a t the
the 70-megawatt
conclusion
o f the
reactor, built by
the F rench near
Persian G u lfW ar, the
B aghdad, w a s '
United Nations
designed to make
atom ic weapons.
organization is
H e knew from
I i n t e l l i g e n c e I reluctant to take a firm
so u rces
th at
stand to enforce
enriched uranium
I w as abput tp be
compliance.
p laced - in th e |
re a c to r’s co re. ‘
O nce th a t w as
done, a b o m b in g m ig h tM y e s p re a d ^
;over Baghdad. Begin knew not only where to bomb, butj
p re d ^ ly when to bomb,
B The Israeli Air Force, maintaining strict secrecy, decided
to fly at tow level to avoid radar detection, and to fly over
target
l as planned, completely destroying it beyondrepair.
| predictably, world opinion and the United Nations
'S ecurity C ouncil condem ned Israel. Saudi A rabia
protested f te use o f its air space, and the French were
H te s e jn ^ ’a& sim p^^
f i l a nuclear reactor for
peaceful purposes. Now th%t w e know m o re about
SaddaBfelf that at all credible? . , >M 'U
\V , ;
I believe that Prime Minister Begin has been exonets;
«ted by history. Credit Begin, who tootothe measure o f
Saddam long before the United States realized that Iraq
under Saddam is a rogue state. Negotiating with Saddam
has not brought solutions in the past, and there seems lit­
tle promise that appeasing him will work in the future.

Frank S a cktonisaprtfessorem eritus^lhe
School o f Public Affairs and can be reached at
frank.sackton@asu.edu via e-mail,
. > !

OuQTABLES
To me the Presidency and the Vice
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— Gerald R. Ford,
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Page 6

S t a t e P r e ss

W ednesday, M atch 4 ,1 9 9 8

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Pag[e 7

W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

M entorship program pairs business students w ith industry contacts
B y K a r en Y a m a d a
S tate P ress
v ,

Business students James Fimbrez and Kim Duncan are taking
steps to get the most out of their college experience through a
College of Business mentorship program.
Students like Fimbrez and Duncan are seeking out profession­
al advice from business leaders like Joseph Losada. a budget ana­
lyst with Blue Cross/Blue Shield, and Joanne Francoeur. a senior
administrator with Microchip Technology of Chandler, through
the mentorship program.
“Clearly die most important principle of our student outreach
program is connections,” said Charles Sankey, program coordi­
nator for College o f Business academic access programs.
“Connections with a community that includes faculty, staff, busi­
ness leaders aid others interested in helping students get through
the business program.”
Mentors are recruited by Sankey and Araxi Hovhannessian,
an academic adviser in the program, through newspaper
announcements and word of mouth. Then, a screening is con­
ducted to match the mentor’s background and experience with

$

Sankey added, “For positive pairings, both mentors and
mentees are committed and bring energy to the relationship and
to the program.”
Francoeur, who mentors Duncan, said her primary goal is
encouragement
T motivate her to not give up; that she will succeed by perse­
vering,” Francouer said.
Dimean, a senior who started school in 1980 and will be grad­
uating in June, said Francouer also helps her with her people
skills.
“A lot of times there are tilings that I know I need to work
on,” Duncan said. “Like developing patience. I wear my emo­
tions on my sleeve and she’s helping me to be more professional.
“After graduation I’m going to become a mentor myself.
There’s a lot of first-generation kids, especially minorities, who
are craning through college and don’t know anything about what
to expect A lot of times their parents don’t know either- You can
get so easily caught up in the system raid become lost in it If f
had a mentor when I first came to school, I maybe would not
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the educational goals or areas of interest of the student
‘There are 22 pairs working now,” said Hovhannessian. “We
have seven students waiting for a mentor now and 40 or so
potential mentors needing screening.
“ The mentors are encouraged to make mentoring businessrelated. Resume help, interviewing skills, job search — anything
to help students land better jobs or that first job.”
Fimbrez, a junior in the pre-business program, said the experi­
ence for him has been outstanding.
T t gives education a whole different dimension,” he said. ‘It
gives me the opportunity to meet people jn my field, listen to the
toms, phrases and the actual language of the business.”
Fimbrez and mentor LoSada try to talk to each other at least
twice a month.
“Joe is arranging for me to come down to his work to shadow
him on die job,” Fimbrez said. T just want to absorb everything
he knows. I think it’s important that I learn that way.”
Hovhannessian said mentors are craning from all parts of die
Valley to participate in the program, and possess all sorts of
employment backgrounds.

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St a t e P ress

W ed n esd a y , M arch 4, 1 9 9 8

Page 8

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S t a t e P r ess

Page .9

W ednesday,M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

ASU-FAA partnership could change construction industry
B y C h r is K a h n
S t a t e P r e ss

A S U ’s Perform ance Based Research Group and the
Federal A viation A dm inistration set up ground rules,
Tuesday, for a partnership that will bring as much as $1 mil­
lion to the University over the next five years and revolution­
ize the way construction projects are done.
The Performance Specifications and Performance Based
Procurement System (PBPS), developed at ASU by Dean
Kashiwagi, assistant professor at the Del E. Web School of
Construction, rates contractors and the systems they provide
based on hundreds o f criteria, such as how quickly they do
their job and the overall quality.
ASU essentially will act like a consultant to institutions

like the FAA that have construction jobs to do. PBPS can
find the best contractor for the job, Kashiwagi said, depend­
ing on what job is requested.
This eliminates a lot of production hours spent doing the
same thing, said Manoj Pandei, faculty research associate
with Performance Based Research Group. PBPS can do in
one month what would normally take six.
This technology, which ASU has been developing for six
years, will change how engineering is done in the future,
Kashiwagi said. Because it’s so quick, PBPS will replace the
engineers who do the same thing by conventional means.
Thé FAA and ASU originally decided to work together
last Deceinber, and FAA representatives came to campus
today to discuss how University researchers and FAA offi­

cials will work together in the future.
“This is a big adjustment because it's not how research is
usually done,” Kashiwagi said. Instead of having a large
amount of time to test how PBPS will work, the system will
be used directly in industry.
“This partnership w ill help the FAA save tim e and
money,'' said Michelle Turner, contracting officer for the
FAA.
Previously, when an airport needed to build new roofs, or
a new construction tower, they always gave the cheapest
contractor the jo b . But the government has learned that
cheapest isn’t always the best option, said Turner, and ASU
has technology that would help them maximize quality for
the lowest {»ice.

Showcase to educate disabled about technological resources
B y D a v id W
S t a te P ress

oodhll

ASU’s Disability Resources is presenting a
showcase of state-of-the-art learning technolo­
gy for disabled students today at the Matthews
Colter lobby.
“(The presentation) will have both technolo­

gy available at ASU, or will have technology
that exemplifies ours here," said Richard Jones,
assistant director of Disability Resources.
Jones said the University lacks in some
areas of technology available to disabled stu­
dents, particularly the hearing and visually
impaired.

The technology will be presented by 12
companies from around the Valley from 10
ajn. to 3 p m
The program was coordinated by former
ASU student David Carey. Carey originally
came up with tire idea last year because he said
he wanted disabled students to know what was

available to them through the University.
‘1 wanted to give students a chance to see
some of tiie latest technology that is available
that they may not know about,” Carey said.
Carey said that it isn’t easy for disabled stu­
dents to find out what kinds of technology they
can access in school or in the work force.

O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 P h o e n i x

C h e c k D a ily

A r e a U se d C a rs &

F o r O n lin e

T r u c k s A r e O n lin e !

S p e c ia ls !

St a t e P ress
C rosswords
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> Balboa Cafe • Bandersnatch Brew Pub * Beeloes Cafe & Underground Bar
• Calypso • Chili’s Grid & Bar • Crocodile’s • Fat Tuesday • Gibson's • Hooters
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Tempe Police

A a J S R C p S ip B l HighProgram'

130 E. University Or., Suite A
Tempe

(602) 966-3544
HT

P a jre lO

S t a t e P r e ss

W ednesday, M atch 4 ,1 9 9 6

P olice R eport
tion at ASU Police.
• An em ployee rep o rted th at som eone
unlaw fully entered an office at W ilson
H all and rem oved a CD ROM and an
external drive.
• A student was contacted at Palo Verde
East, where he had become ill. He was
treated at the scene and released without
any further treatm ent.'
• A student repotted that someone crimi­
nally damaged his vehicle at Area 63.

The ASU police reported the following
incidents Tuesdayt
• A man not associated w ith ASU was
arrested for aggravated DUI at Fifth Street
and Mill Avenue. He was booked into the
Madison Street Jail.
• A woman not associated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for displaying
a suspended license plate, and for failing
to provide proof of financial responsibility
at University Drive and Dorsey Lane. The
license plate was impounded for destruc­

The Tempe police reported the follow ­

ing incidents Tuesday:
• A 27-y ear-o ld m an w as arrested fo r
endangerm ent, disorderly conduct and
criminal damage. The man jumped into a
moving vehicle, then punched and broke
the rear window. He preceded to grab the
neck of the driver, endangering the pas­
sengers. He also was yelling and scream­
ing, which disturbed people in the area.
He sustained minor injuries and was treat­
ed a t T em pe St. L u k es. H e w as th en
booked and held to see a judge.

Today’s photo radar locations are:
• Rural Road, between Rio Salado Rpad
and University Drive
• University Drive, between Rural Road
and McClintock Drive.
• W arner Road, between Hardy and Priest
drives
• R ural Road, betw een B roadw ay Road
and Southern Avenue

C om piled by S ta te P ress rep o rter
Cadonna Peyton

New Zealand playwrights sue The Full Monty for plagiarism
By John Horn
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A day before Oscar ballots were
mailed and two weeks before the video release of The Full
Monty, two New Zealand playwrights sued the makers of
the English male stripper comedy for plagiarism.
Anthony McCarten and Stephen Sinclair said in the fed­
eral lawsuit filed Monday that the movie was “strikingly
similar” to their 1987 play Ladies Night.
The premise, setting in the economically strapped north
of England and seven scenes were drawn from the play, the
copyright infringement lawsuit said.
Among the scènes lifted is one in w hich the play’s

rC A IW PU S-i
1C o r n e r J

fledgling strippers are presented with “very fancy Gstrings.” One of the characters in the play is chubby and
decides not to participate.
“I didn’t see anything in (the movie) that was original,”
the playwrights’ attorney, Donald Engel, said Tuesday.
Bert Fields, a lawyer for producer 20th Century Fox,
said nothing was copied and the makers of The Full Monty
saw none of the play ’s 300 England performances.
If there are any similarities, they involve ideas beyond
the reach of copyright law, he said,
“The basic similarity is the general idea of unemployed
men becoming male strippers.... There’s been every sort of
male stripper show and article that you can ever imagine,”

Fields said.
The controversy couldn’t have come at a worse time for
the low-budget blockbuster that earned four Academy
Award nominations. Oscar ballots were mailed Tuesday
and winners will be announced March 23.
“The timing is very unfortunate,” Fields said. “It’s an
underdog picture and it’s a shame to have it hurt by some­
thing like this.”
Such law suits rarely succeed: O ne against Steven
Spielberg’s Amistad was recently dropped and the makers
of Twister were cleared in another. Fields said the Amistad
suit hurt its Oscar chances because it was filed just before
the movie opened.

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n e x t to C ollege S tre e t Deli

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For more information, call ( 8 0 0 ) 4 2 4 -8 5 8 0 . extension 1

s e e s to re fo r d e ta ils

or on ca m pus cal I (602) 965-7994, Ag. (3ldg„ Room 144

C o lo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s
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This Program will enable you to put
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A representative will be on campus

Thursday March 5,1998
11:00 am -1:00 pm
Memorial Union - Room 224
ASU

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St a t e P ress

Page 11

Tuesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

Seco n d slayin g w orries gay rights activists
PH O E N IX (A P) —- A second m an has been killed
because his assailants believed he w as gay, police say
— a fact th at has gay and lesbian activists alarmed.
P olice say th at R obert H ernandez, 36, was shot to
d e a th in th è p a rk in g lo t o f an a p a rtm e n t com plex
Saturday nig h t w hen a teen-ager pulled out a gun and
fired, hittin g him in the chest.
T h e new s ab o u t th e m o tiv a tio n fo r th e shooting
c a m e M o n d a y , j u s t a s n a tio n a l s t a t i s t i c s w e re
released show ing a slight increase in the num ber o f
g ay-related crim es.
T he C om m unity U nited A gainst V iolence found in
1996 th ere w ere 2,445 reported instances in the 14
areas across the country, including Phoenix, that tract
such Crimes. T h a t w as a 2 p ercen t rise from 2,339
incidents rep o rted in 1995.
H e rn a n d e z ’s d e a th co m es less than tw o m onths

after another man was bludgeoned to death in w hat is
believed to be an anti-gay attack.
T h e b o d y o f T h o m a s M o ffa tt, 7 1 , w as fo u n d
sprawling partially out o f his car on Jan. 10.
M offatt, w ho had been in an adult bookstore earli­
er in the evening, was thought to have been targeted
by an ti-g ay peo p le w ho m o n ito r the co m in g s and
goings at such stores. No arrests have been m ade in
the case.
In the H ernandez slaying, police arrested 15-yearold Arm en Harutiunian,
“The suspect believed that M r. H ernandez was a
hom osexual and that was the reason for the attack,”
said D etective M ike M cCullough.
H o w e v e r, M c C u llo u g h sa id , a u th o ritie s d o n ’t
know w hether his death and that o f M offatt are related.

A ctivists were w orried nonetheless.
“I t ’s very scary i f gay m en are b ein g ta rg e te d ,
especially if gang-bangers are going after them ,” said
B ill M c D o n a ld , a b o a rd m e m b e r o f th e A riz o n a
Hum an R ights Fund. “T his is the type o f thing that
should put the gay and lesbian com m unity on alert.”
D ianne Post, an area civil-rights law yer, said she
was concerned by the second fatal attack.
Post pointed out that an A rizona State U niversity
W est pro fesso r had an ti-S em itic and an ti-gay slurs
painted on her car, which was parked on cam pus, on
Jan. 28.
“I ’m not surprised at any o f th is,” P o st said. “ It
starts with the voices o f hatred being loud and clear
on talk radio. W hen you dem onize groups like gays
and lesbians, other people find it OK to do things like
this.”
_

BROADWAY'S SMASH-HIT
March 3
Gammage Auditorium
Tickets available at Gammage
Box Office and all Dillard's outlets.
Groups of 20 or more
call (602)965-6678.
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S t a t e P r e ss

W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

P a g e 12

Taking Tylenol w ith blood
th in n er could be dangerous
B y B renda C. C oleman
A ssociated P ress

CHICAGO — People who often take
T y le n o l o r any o th e r fo rm o f
acetaminophen along with a widely used
blood-thinning drug may raise their risk
of deadly internal bleeding, researchers
say.
.
The study confirms a hazard that has
been known for decades but has been lit­
tle appreciated by patients and even doc­
tors.
Frequent doses of acetaminophen, the
active ingredient in Tylenol, increase the
blood-thinning effect of warfarin, a drug
used to prevent strokes and heart attacks,
r e s e a r c h e r s w a rn e d in W e d n e s d a y ’s
J o u rn a l o f th e A m e ric a n M e d ic a l
Association.
“W hile acetam inophen generally is a
very safe drug for pain and fever,” peo­
ple on warfarin who take acetaminophen
for at least seven days in a row should
be closely watched for bleeding, said the
study’s lead author, Dr. Elaine Hylek of
M assachusetts General Hospital.
W arfarin, also known as Coumadin, is
taken by m illions of people with a heart
condition called atrial fibrillation to pre­
vent the form atio n o f blood clo ts that
could cause strokes. It is also taken to
prevent clots around replacem ent heart
valves and to dissolve clots in the legs or
lungs. ...
People taking w arfarin often choose
acetam inophen for everyday pain relief
in the m istaken belief that it will not thin
their blood further, the researchers said.
Aspirin is known to thin the blood, and
b o th a s p ir in an d ib u p ro fe n , a n o th e r
w idely used pain reliever, can dam age
the stomach lining.
W arfarin ’s effects can be altered by

many things — illn ess, other m edica­
tions, even certain foods — so treatment
involves a delicate balance: Too little
b lo o d -th in n in g can cau se a c lo t th at
could trav el to the b rain and cause a
stroke; too much thinning can lead to
deadly internal bleeding.
Patients on long-term warfarin treat­
ment usually get a m onthly blood test
called an INR, or international norm al­
ized ratio, that measures blood thinness.
The researchers surveyed 289 patients
w ithin 24 hours after they had gotten
IN R te s ts at M a ssa c h u se tts G e n e ra l
Hospital during regular outpatient visits.
Among the patients, 93 had INRs greater
than 6, a level associated with increased
bleeding risk. O f the remainder, 196 had
INRs in an optimum range o f 2 to 3.
Those who took the equivalent of at
least fo u r re g u la r-stre n g th (325 m il­
ligram ) acetam inophen tablets per day
for seven days or longer had a tenfold
increase in the likelihood of an INR of 6
or more. •
The risk dropped with lower dosages,
and no increased risk of an elevated INR
was seen in patients taking six or fewer
tablets per week.
An expert not involved in the study
said it su g g e sts th a t even th o u g h 30
years have passed since the discovery
th at acetam inophen boosts the blo o d ­
thinning effect of warfarin, doctors and
patients are often unaware o f the dan­
ger. :
The expert, Dr. W illiam R. B ell of
Jo h n s H o p k in s U n iv e rsity S ch o o l o f
Medicine, said if patients must take war­
farin and acetaminophen simultaneously,
their blood thinness should be measured
once or tw ice a w eek and th e ir IN Rs
should not exceed 4.0.

From State Press cartoonists

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P erformance .

Daphne Davi«, MOVIES 4r STARS

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Th u rsday, M arch 5 @ 7:30pm
Pick up your com plim entary adm it tw o pass at
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We have 75 passes &.
a ton of posters to give awayl
Offer good white supplies la st
Movie opens Friday, March 6.

P age 1 3

Tuesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

S t a t e P r e ss

Ma Bell cracks down on phone ‘slamming,’
but not enough to satisfy the FCC s wishes
B y D a v i d E . K a l is h
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

NEW YORK — AT&T Corp. on Tuesday came out
swinging against the same marketing tactics it’s increasing­
ly accused of: Switching phone customers’ long-distance
service without their permission.
Blam ing outside sellers of its phone service for the
growing “slamming” problem, the nation’s largest long-dis­
tance company said it would curtail its use of independent
sales agents, restrict resellers and start a phone hotline to
answer customer complaints.
But while AT&T touted its “bold new initiatives” as
promising to “eradicate slamming,” the company remained
opposed to the most important protection federal regulators
are considering: Exempting victims from long-distance
phone charges made during the period of the unauthorized

switch.
“We think putting in an incentive for free service will
unnecessarily enter another element” into the problem, said
Jack McMaster, AT&T’S vice president of consumer mar­
keting. Instead, AT&T favors compensating consumers
unknowingly switched for the difference between more
expensive and cheaper phone rates.
Still, AT&T’s plan won cautious praise from consumer
groups for addressing a problem that has grown alarmingly
in recent years. Intensified rivalry by carriers for long-dis­
tance customers has spurred aggressive salesmen — often
at small, little-known phone companies — to sneakily
sw itch m ore and more custom ers. The F ederal
Communications Commission recorded 20,000 slamming
complaints last year, up from 16,000 in 1996.
AT&T has acknowledged that it ha^ received complaints

of slamming, but says they are only a small portion of its
millions of phone calls each month. Some observers agree
that many problems are caused by third-party vendors who
resell Service and sometimes misidentify themselves as
AT&T.
“It’s not usually the big companies that are the problem,
it’s the small renegade companies that use the names' of
these companies in their marketing,” said Jeffrey Kagan,
who owns an industry consulting firm based in Atlanta.
In addition to reforming its own practices, AT&T urged
the FCC, the nation’s telecommunications regulator, to
require an independent third party to verify whenever a cus­
tomer requests a change in service. AT&T also urged the
agency to adopt rules that would com pensate carriers
whose customers have been slammed and penalize the
responsible carriers $1,000 for each slamming incident.

El Niño eats California’s strawberries, spoils milk production
B y L a r r y G erber
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

SANTA ANA, Calif. — Besides chew­
ing up the California landscape, El Niño has
eaten into the strawberry crop and upset the
milk industry, leaving more than $8 million
worth of cows dead from recent storms.
Milk producers in the giant dairy park
east o f Los Angeles have lost more than
9,200 cows since Feb. 9, said Bob Feenstra,
executive director of the California Milk
Producers Council, based in Ontario.

“The mud and the water are still standing
in the corrals,” Feenstra said Tuesday, a
week after the latest storm attributed to El
Niño. “The cows continue to get sick and
die.”
The situation could eventually affect
m ilk p rices, ex p erts said. The San
Bernardino County dairy preserve is home
to about 300,000 cows on 274 dairies, pro­
ducing about a quarter of the state’s milk.
“T hey’re tired,” Feenstra said o f the
stock. “When they find a place they can lie

down in, they won’t get up.”
Farmers have hired extra “cow pushers”
to herd the cattle in and out of the bam, but
the extra cleanup work has cost some farms
an entire shift of staff time, he said.
Farmers were planning to ship in dirt,
almond shells and waste paper to soak up
the w ater, but they had to be carefu l
because foreign material might increase the
risk of infection even more, Feenstra said.
“We can only hope and pray for sun,” he
said. Forecasters predicted sunny to'partly

cloudy skies over most of the state for the
next few days.
As of Monday, California farm damage
amounted to nearly $91 million and count­
ing, according to a Food and Agriculture
Department report.
S traw b erry g ro w ers on the O xnard
plain near Ventura were swamped just at
h a rv e st tim e, but m oney dam age was
h ard to p in p o in t b e c a u se b e rrie s n o t
ruined in the fields can be salvaged for
freezing or juicing.

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Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. ■ 3p.m.
May Credit Service C enter
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We are located at Broadway & 52nd Street
across from the Ramada Inn.

“A DAM GOOD PLACE TO COME”

EOE

Page 14

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

Sand, no castle

IN THE CORNERSTONE
N.E. Corner - Rural &
University

T h a k s in a K h aiak ew /A sao ciated P re ss

CROSSWORD
ACROSS

B y M ike R obinson
A ssociated P ress

GENEVA, 111. -“r*. An adm itted child m olester who
had him self surgically castrated in hopes o f getting a
lighter prison term was sentenced Tuesday to 26 years
in prison for molesting two girls.
He could have gotten nearly 100 years.
Judge Donald Hudson noted that 30-year-old Jeffrey
Morse waited “until the gates o f the penitentiary were
closing in on him ” before he was castrated. Hudson also
said he wanted to keep the threat of a stiff sentence as a
deterrent to other child molesters.
“I choose not to lose the threat o f a longer sentence
and its deterrence because the defendant wants to use
his body parts as a bargaining c h ip /’ the judge said.
M orse, who pleaded guilty to aggravated crim inal
sexual assault and three other charges, could have been
sentenced to alm ost 100 years for molesting two girls,
ages 8 and 12.
Prosecutor Kathy Diamond Karayannis asked for a

sentence of 25 to 60 years and called M orse’s castration
a ploy to evoke sympathy and get a lighter sentence.
“He had control over these victim s,” she said. “Do
not let him get control over this court, too.”
Defense attorney Paul W harton urged the judge to
impose a lighter sentence, possibly even the minimum
six-year term, calling Morse “the safest sex offender in
the United States today.”
“Jeff M orse has made him self as non-dangerous a
pedophile as a pedophile can be,” he said.
Morse spoke briefly before the sentencing. In a trem­
bling voice, he said be was sorry, “but I can’t go back
and undo what I did.”
Dr. John M ulhall, a L oyola U n iv ersity M edical
C e n te r u r o lo g is t, sa id he w as s k e p tic a l a b o u t
European studies showing a drastic drop in recidivism
among castrated sex offenders. But did agree that cas­
tration can “dram atically” low er testosterone levels,
thereby decreasing sex drive and the rate o f recidi­
vism among offenders.

C o m e c h e ck out

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s c re e n in g o f...

M AKE A M O VIE!!

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14 Snaky
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31 Workout
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39 Sandy
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One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used
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W e d . M a rc h 4 th
A M C Town &
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11 Pal, to
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12 The Gem
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13S plkel.ee
film
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16 Permit
17 Needle
part
18 Wagon
pullers
20 Took
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23 Kitchen
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27 Fix copy
28 Region
29 Shaped
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31 Lingerie
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38 Nabokov
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41 Spike Lee
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45 Tree part
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DOWN

th e a d v a n c e

a n d A c to r R o ry

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by THOMAS JOSEPH

Voluntary castration fails to spare sex
offender from prison term — 26 years

H ic k e n lo o p e r

Mon-Wed-Sat: 10-6
Tue-Thur-Fri: 10-8
Sun: 11-5

829-7473

A B u rm e s e b o y h o is ts a
b a s k e t o f s a n d o n to h is
shoulder at one o f the con­
struction sites in downtown
Rangoon, the Burm ese capi­
ta l, S unday. B urm ese c h il­
d re n as you ng as fiv e are
c o m m o n ly s e e n h e re as
workers helping the parents
fe n d in g fo r th e ir fa m ily .
They each earn at least 200
kyats ($1) a day. Burma was
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ASEAN last year.

7 :3 0 P M

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GENIUS IS THE
ABILITY TO GO ON WHEN ORDINARY MEN
SAY: THE ¡RATTLE d g ^ S T .—ROY
SMITH

Page IS

W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

S t a t e P ress

ZPE 0 PLEA
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NEW YORK (AP) — An art dealer who this difficult time,” Lee said,
swindled Jack Nicholson and other clients
out of mòre than $2 million was sentenced . LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ned Beatty’s
Tuesday to two years in prison.
wife o f 17 years has filed for divorce, citing
U.S. District Judge M ichael Mukasey irreconcilable differences,
rejected an appeal fo r leniency, saying
Dorothy Beatty is seeking joint custody
Todd Michael Volpe was “living high, wide of their two children, ages 14 and 16.
and handsome” while he defrauded 16 peoShe said in court papers filed Monday
pie between 1991 and 1995.
that she separated from the actor Jan. 1.
Volpe, 48, was also ordered to pay $1.9 Beatty appeared in Deliverance, Superman
million in restitution.
II and N etw ork, w hich earn ed him an
He pleaded guilty to fraud for selling Oscar nomination for best supporting actor,
paintings, sculptures and Other art on behalf
of his clients and pocketing the profit.
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — A govemNicholson gave Volpe money to buy and m ent co m m issio n T u esday cam e o u t
sell art. Volpe adm itted he sold several against Michael Jackson’s plans to build a
items without the actor’s knowledge and $500 million amusement park at an old milkept $224,000.
itary airport.
The commission said offering the airport
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tommy Lee, to Jackson violates “good management.”
accused of abusing his wife and baby, is
M ayor M arcin Swiecicki said he will
upset over a court order to stay away from appeal. City officials say the amusement
his kids.
park would create jobs and attract tourists.
“I love and miss them very much and
Poland’s defense and transportation minwant them to know how much this time istries will review the findings of the com­
away from them is killing me,” the Motley mission.
Crue drummer said Monday in a statement.
Jackson hopes to open the park in midLee, 35, pleaded innocent Friday to 1999.
abusing his wife, form er Baywatch star
Pamela Anderson Lee, and their infant son,
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Frasier pooch
Dylan. She filed for divorce Thursday, the Eddie will see life on the other side of the
second time in their three-year marriage.
tracks in his first movie.
Lee won’t contest the divorce, publicist
He will appear in Moose on the Loose,
Hayley Sumner said. He was ordered to which begins shooting July 1, co-producer
stay at least 100 yards from his family and H. M ichael H euser said. No other roles
Pamela Lee’s parents.
have been cast
“I am completely devoted to Dylan and
The $4.5 million movie is about a TV
Brandon and it is extremely painful and celebrity dog who saves the life of a poor
unsettling for me to be cut off from them at dog a id its owner.

SIOMmmjmDehveiy

■Mama Knows Best
Planning to S treak the MU?
Call the S tate P ress
photographers at 965-6826.
Remember to plan ahead!

Comics
P age 16

S t a t e P r ess

W ed n esd ay, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

T r ia l s & T r ib u l a t io n s
RoVv YOU H<U> SEX WITH
PROFESSO« SHELLEY!?
TRKT CRUSTS H ft& l

B y J o n a t h a n In g e

DESPITE HCT A6E, SHE
HAS THE STAMINA OF
A YD0M& MIHX!
\

SOD» ROY, I'M LOSING '
ALL RESPECT FOR <■**>!

S nacks

B y C a r r ie L . B eh r e n s

The smallest horse, Little Pumkin, was 14
inches tall and weighed 20 pounds.

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B y D a v id C o u l d
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Unimgky^newRpaperwiBeverbeoomepmfeaMonalcartDongte.
Lisa Schaefer
Ph.D. student
Industrial Engineering
Alberto Marquez
Ph.D. student
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B y C a r r ie L . B ehrens

George Olesen holds the record for beer keg
lifting. He raised a full keg weighing 138
pounds above his head 737 times on May 1,
1994.

B y C h a r l e s W esley
l//ouR E ÒUST A Z-iPft) ;M THE- a Ó
” IF I KEEP THIS K
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u i u . n e \/er - cover , twvt SoN G 7

New Movies
this Month
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S t a t e P ress

Jerem y HetiVSUte Press

P a g e 17

W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

Ever since the youthful age of
Eve, success has been inevitable for
ASU junior golfer Tui Selvaratnam.
Selvaratnam grew up in the wartom island nation of Sri Lanka, but
did not let her hostile surroundings
affect her love for athletics. She
grew up with an interest for swim­
ming, but continued to accompa­
ny her m other, a sem i-pro
golfer, on the golf course near­
ly everyday.
“When I was five-years
old, my swimming coach
came up to me and asked,
‘Do you want to continue
swim m ing or do you
w ant to chase a little
white ball on the grass?’”
Selvaratnam said.
A t that moment
Selvaratnam made a
decision that not only
affected her childhood but
affected her future as well.
Selvaratnam competed
in junior golf tournaments
until die age of 11. At 12,
she enrolled in the Sri
Lanka
A m ateur
Championships. Not only
did she win the tournament,
she reserved a spot for her­
self in die Guinness Book o f
W orld Records being the
youngest person to ever win a
national amateur golf tourna­
ment.
Success was inevitable.
From then On Selvaratnam
took part in dozens of tourna­
ments, winning her share of
them and gaining the respect
she rightfully deserved from her
colleagues and the rest of the
world.
In 1994, Selvaratnam and her
father, Siva, came to ASU to tour
the campus and to talk to head
coach Linda Vollstedt After that

t h e in e v it a b l e

meeting, Selvaratnam finalized her decision to
become a member of the nationally recognized Sun
Devil golf program.
“H was a great opportunity for me to come here,”
Selvaratnam said. “My parents gave me the chance
to come all this way and to do die one thing I love to
do— play golf.”
,
Selvaratnam redshirted her feeshmatt year at ASU
and said she feels that was a good decision.
“Redshirting was probably the best thing I could
have done,” she said. “It gave me a chance to become
fam iliar with the system and get to know the team.”
Selvaratnam’s game has steadily developed
throughout her three-year Sun Devil care«'. During
last season’s NCAA tournament, Selvaratnam high­
lighted that career with a spectacular final round 67,
setting a new course record.
"Tui’s strongest performance came at nationals,
which is a coach’s dream,” Vollstedt said. “Her hard
work and dedication paid off at the right time.
Watching her shoot a course-record 67 was the high­
light of die tournament She definitely put us in a
position to win NCAAs.”
With that performance, Selvaratnam finished the
tournament in a tie for seventh-place and guided die
Sun Devils to their unprecedented fifth national title
in eight years.
Later this month, Selvaratnam will be represent­
ing her home country in the Sirickit Cup which will
be held in India. Selvaratnam has had some good
performances in overseas play. She has placed in the
top-four in die last 22 foreign tournaments she has
competed in.
“It’s an honor for me to represent Sri Lanka,”
Selvaratnam said. “I always enjoy playing in Asian
tournaments.”
Selvaratnam, Sri Lanka’s“ Sports Woman of the
Year” in 1990, is majoring in business with certifi­
cates in International Business and Southeast Asian
Studies.
“I w ant to learn more about the w orld,”
Selvaratnam said. ‘Everything is not just domestic.”
On and off the golf course, Selvaratnam has had a
strong impact on her coaches and teammates.
‘Tui has been such a wonderful influence on me
personally,” teammate and roommate Keri Cornelius
said “She’s always so positive. If you’re in a bad sit­
uation, you can always count mi her to cheer you up
and get you focused again.”
Vollstedt added “She’s the type of player every
coach wants mi the team. She’s a very hard worker,
and her gotf game has improved greatly.”

Media makes minor mischief major
Man, am I disgraced to be an
American.
CVeO TT
As should every other person
■
V
L E W IS
out th ere w hose h e a rt bleeds
Sports Columnist
red, white and blue. Shamed we
all are.
H H P W
At least that’s how the media (not me though) would
like everyone to feel after the U.S. hockey frat, following
their shocking loss at the Winter Games to eventual gold
medal-winners Czech Republic that eliminated them from
medal contention, went ballistic and turned their Nagano
hotel into Animal House.
W ell, in the immortal words o f the rapper Redman,
“Whateva man.” O r in the infamous words of legendary
basketball slacker Derrick Coleman after then-teammate
Kenny Anderson missed practice, “Whoop-de-damn-do.”
Was it wrong that members of the U.S, hockey team
threw six chairs and a fire extinguisher out a fifth-floor
window and caused oyer $3,000 in damage? Sure.
Should the guilty parties have come clean arid apolo­
gized for their sophomoric actions? Definitely.
But is it really such a big deal? Hell no. A few players
got mad, acted like idiots and vented their anger. No
excuses, but no one was hurt and somehow we will all go
on.
U.S. team member and St. Louis Blues’ sniper Brett
Hull says that the “cowardly” actions of the unknown cul­
prits has embarrassed the whole team. Now Hull says that
he’ll never play in the Olympics again.
I say good — with a 5-on-3 advantage in an openinground game against Canada, H ull had five consecutive
shots in the slot against Patrick Roy and didn’t touch twine
once. Let me tell you Hull, we’ll all miss you.
As for the U.S. players not owning up to their actions, it
might have to do with “the air down there.” Or, better yet,
the air in Phoenix.
The New York Post — always the last word in tabloid
journalism — reported that the main suspect is none other
than captain C oyote, K eith Tkachuck. Fellow Coyote

Jeremy Roenick has already been quoted as saying that he
broke chairs, but only while playing a card game — mosh
poker anyone?
It might just be that with the witch hunt already in full
swing, that Tkachuck and Roenick are looking to hide their
late-night howling at the moon and protect the name of the
Phoenix Coyotes.
Pure speculation on my part, but considering some of
the Tempe bar stories I’ve heard about Tkachuck, and the
insanely stupid com m ents o f R oenick, th is scenario
wouldn’t surprise me in the least.
It’s a shame that one night of frustration has put such a
black mark on the U.S. hockey team. Especially after last
year’s odds-defying Canada Cup victory over Canada.
Which makes you wonder if this would be such a big
deal if the U.S. team had won and broken those chairs in
celebration? Probably not.
Then again, the media is oftentimes an equal opportuni­
ty attacker. Unfortunately, the rules seem to be reminiscent
o f Don H enley’s song D irty Laundry. “H it'em w hile
they’re up, kick’em when they’re down.”
B a rk ley B labbers
The funniest comments that came out of the U.S. hock­
ey team’s unsuccessful Winter Games were made by none
other than the Houston Rockets’ Charles Barkley. Barkley
said that the U.S. team’s performance was “disappointing”
and that it was “embarrassing” that the Americans came
home without a medal.
No Charles, disappointing is when you go to a team that
had won two NBA titles in three years and turn it into a
second-rate, predictable club. Embarrassing is when you
spit on a girl in the stands, like he did a few years back.at
the Meadowlands.
Barkley may get credit for speaking his mind, but his
thoughts are usually moronic. Hey Barkley, I know you
ju st quit drinking. W hat’s your excuse for being a jerk
now?

S co tt L ew is can be
cubie@imap4.asu.edu.

reached

via

e-m ail

at

I n
t h e
m idst of
all her _
fortune, Selvaratnam has had to deal with a pro­
longed injury in both of her knees. Although doctors
have recommended that she have surgery to cure
what is thought to be tendonitus, Selvaratnam has
attempted different alternatives to fix the painful
problem.
‘Eack home I tried an herbal treatment program
which helped for a while,” Selvaratnam said. “ It’s
something I will just have to live with.”
The injury has not dampened her will to win.
‘Tui is definitely a leader,” assistant coach Ashley
Adleta said “She brings us all together and does it
with such high energy.”
Concerning her future, Selvaratnam has consid­
ered playing professional golf but also has other
plans.
T will try to go pro,” she said “That is one of my
options. My other possibility is to go to graduate
school.”
Whichever career field she chooses, Selvaratnam
has made it clear and evident of where she wants to
live.
“Thé situation in my country is not very good
right now. We have a civil war occurring currently,”
Selvaratnam said. “It’s not very safe so I will try to
stay here as long as possible. I really love it here.”
So now, day after day on the green grass o f
Karsten Golf Course, which the players call ‘home,’
Selvaratnam arid the rest of the reigning NCAA
Champions will try to do it all over again — win
another national title.
“W e can definitely win another title ,”
Selvaratnam said. “We want to keep the tradition
alive. Therefore, we will strive for excellence.”
For Tui Selvaratnam, success is what she has
worked for all her life. Success is inevitable.

213 Student-athletes
honored at luncheon
F r o m S t a ff R e p o r t s

ASU recognized 213 of its student-athletes Tuesday
at th at annual M aroon and G old S cholar-A thlete
Luncheon. Honorees all had GPAs of 3.0 or better in
1997.
Twenty-six student athletes had 4.0 GPAs in the fall
and 10 have cumulative 4.0 GPAs.
The 10 included Jennifer Bennett (biology, basket­
ball), Jennifer Browne (exercise science, swimming),
Micha Dappv (pre-business, wrestling), Lukas Forney
(pre-business, swimming), Maurice Lee (biology, track
and field), Anna Moll (management, tennis), Casey
Myers (mathematics, baseball), Leif Poison (biology,
wrestling), Natalie Tucker (pre-business, basketball)
and Lisa Vineijanovic (zoology, gymnastics).
M e n ’s b a s k e t b a l l a w a r d s
Forward Bobby Lazor has been named to die 1998
GTE Academ ic A ll-D istrict V III F irst Team. The
Norwich, N.Y. native is a business marketing major
with a 3.61 GPA. Lazor jo in s W ashington S tate’s
Carlos Daniel as the only Pac-10 representatives on the
first team.
G uard Jerem y V eal has b een se le c te d by the
N ational A ssociation o f B ask etb all C oaches and
General Motors to the All-District 15 second team.
Veal is the all-time leading point producer in school
history and currently leads the Pac-10 in scoring, aver­
aging 20.7 points a game.
F o o tb a ll lo ses player
Mike Barnes, a junior offensive lineman, has quit
the football team. The 6-foot-2,285 pounder was'used
as a backup right guard for most of his three seasons on
the team, starting occasionally. The 1994 graduate of
Norco High School in Norco, Calif., had a reputation
as a free spirit due to his pierced tongue and long, often
died goatee. Barnes was unavailable for comment

Page 18

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, M atch 4 ,1 9 9 8

A rgentinean A ce
BY C a r l o M
S t a t e P r e ss

ercaldo

Growing up in Buenos Aires, Argentina,
the son o f a tennis instructor, ASU’s top
ranked player and No. 41 ranked player in
college tennis, Gustavo Marcaccio always
had a passion for the game.
The game, however, has not always been
tennis. “M ove soccer,” M arcaccio said.
“That’s my passion, even though I really
enjoy tennis, soccer is just something com­
pletely different for me.”
Marcaccio said he played both sports as
a kid, but around age 12 he knew he had to
make a commitment to one or the other in
order to do excel.
Fortunately for tennis fans, Marcaccio
decided to hang up the soccer cleats and
concentrate on the hard courts.
The road to ASU was not a direct path
fo r M arcaccio , th o u g h . By age 18,
Marcaccio had been playing junior tourna­
ments throughout South America for over
10 years and had achieved an impressive
world ranking in juniors. Once again it was
decision time.
To turn pro or not to turn pro, that was
the question.
“When I was 18 I had reached position
No. 45 in the world for junior tennis which
w as re a lly go o d , b u t I had to choose
between turning pro or going to college in
the United States,” Marcaccio said.
U nlike the d ifficu lt soccer decision,
which Marcaccio still questions sometimes
when he watches his idol Diego Maradona
put one in the back of the net, the decision
to turn pro or not was a no brainer.
“I chose to come to the states and get an

J f W y W sis s/Stf

P u t

Argentinean native Gustavo Marcaccio said coming to ASU “was one of the greatest decisions
I’ve made In my Hfe.”

education because the rewards you get in
the future are just unbelievable,” Marcaccio
said. “You get a degree, you will improve
your tennis, you get great coaching and so
many other things that make it so worth it.
“But if you tty to turn pro, and you don’t
make it then you can never go back, plus
you can alw ays go pro after you get a
degree. That way even if you don’t make it
in the pro’s you always have something to
fall back on.”
Marcaccio took a one year pit-stop in
Mobile, Ala., on his way to ASU where he
played for the University of Mobile, an

NAIA School. While there, Marcaccio capi­
talized on his first Chance to compete in col­
lege tennis. He posted a 27-1 singles record,
finished first in the 1996 spring conference
championships, and led his team to a sec­
ond place finish in the NAIA N ational
Championships.
Still he wasn’t satisfied.
Marcaccio said he enjoyed his experi­
ence in Mobile but his goals Were always to
play for a good Division I school and get a
good college education. It was tim e to
transfer, but where? Once again it was deci­
sion time for Marcaccio.
1

W hile playing ju n io r tennis in South
America M arcaccio had becom e friends
w ith c u rre n t ASU N o. 2 p lay er A lex
Osterrieth, so when it came time to pick a
school, Marcaccio called up his old friend.
“I taiew Alex was at ASU and when the
coach gave me the opportunity to come
here I took it and transferred last year, ”
Marcaccio said.
It d id n ’t take long fo r M arcaccio to
become acclimated to the rough waters of
big-time Pac-10 tennis. A fter joining the
team in the spring of 1997, Marcaccio pro­
ceeded to win five of his first seven singles
matches while splitting time at the No. 3
and 4 singles slot.
Besides his rock-solid game, the work
ethic of Marcaccio can be attributed to his
impressive rise to the upper echelon of col­
lege tennis.
Marcaccio’s drive can be summed up in
one scenario that was played out earlier this
season. The team had ju s t dem olished
UTEP at home in a 7-0 shutout It was time
to celebrate, right? Not for Marcaccio, he
and roommate Osterrieth, took to the prac­
tice courts for another two hours after the
match, because the UofA match was loom­
ing just two weeks away.
"Usually we practice for an hour or two
before class in the morning, then I go to
class, and then practice again from about 3
to 6 (p.m.) and finally I get home and eat
and then study for a couple more hours
before I go to sleep,” Marcaccio said. “I
think th at’s the toughest p art o f college
Sports, try in g to fin d th a t eq u ilib riu m
betw een spending enough tim e playing
Turn t o Ace,

pa g e

19.

No. 8 womens tennis sweeps Lions, 9-0
B y Lori H aro
State P ress

The ASU wom en's tennis team had its match
against Loyola Marymount won before the doubles
matches even began, beating the Lions 9-0 Tuesday
afternoon at the Whiteman Tennis Center.
With the win No. 8 ASU improves to 7-1 on the
season, while Loyola Marymount drops to 2-6.
Freshman Celena McCoury was the last to finish
her singles match, but her 6-2, 6-4 win over Milica
Cukulic clinched the match win for the Sun Devils.
Head coach Sheila Mclnemey went with a line­
up of top-player Reka Cseresnyes, freshman Karin
P alm e, ju n io r A lison N ash, Sophomore Kerry
Giardino. freshman Celena McCoury and freshman
Faye DeVera against the Lions.
Since the Sun Devils are such a deep team this
year both McCoury and DeVera have seen limited
playing time so Mclnemey Was pleased with their
play especially.
“There is not much difference among any of the
kids on the team,” M clnemey said. “It’s difficult
because you don’t want to be yanking kids in and
out of the lineup, kid’s want to get into a rhythm.
It’s a catch-22.”
The line-up worked well for ASU as the Sun
D evils won each singles match in straight sets.
Cseresnyes beat M ara Colaizzi 6-2, 6-1. Palme
defeated Laura Gross 6-2, 6-0, while Nash won her
match against Lia Bunker 7-5,6-0.

“I think just looking at the scores, everybody
took care of business,” Cseresnyes said. “After
having that Saturday match (ASU’s 5-4 loss to the
UofA), I think everybody probably needed that lit­
tle confidence boost, and ju s t get in a good
match.”
Giardino eased to victory over Amy Labetich 62,6-0 as did DeVera, beating Jacque Haas 6-2,6-0.
“Faye is as capable as anyone on this team,”
Mclnemey said. “Faye is going to be an integral
part of our team down the road if not this year.”
ASU also swept the doubles matches as the No.
13 duo of Stephanie Lansdorp and Katy Propstra
beat Colaizzi and Gross 8-2. Cseresnyes and Palme
also won their match 8-2 over the Lions’ Holly
Freudenberg and Bunker.
McCoury and DeVera finished the match off for
the Sun Devils with their 8-1 defeat over Labetich
and Brahna Pastorini.
M clnemey said that she was glad to get in a
match before the team heads to California Friday to
take on both Cal and Stanford this weekend.
“We knew this team wasn’t going to be very
strong, but it is nice to have the luxury to play a
team that you’re definitely better than, it doesn’t
happen often,” Mclnemey said. “Our schedule is so
brutal so to have a little bit easier match gives
everybody a match under the belt before We go up
to play probably the two toughest matches we’re
going to have all year,”

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Junior AHaon Nash won her singles natch 7-5, 6-0 Tuesday to help lead ASU
cruse past Loyola Marymount 9-0.

FEMALE AND MALE COUNSELORS
NEEDED FOR TOP CHILDREN’S CAMP IN MAINE.

e-mail the sports editor
beavis@asu.edu

Top salary, room /board/laundry, clothing and travel allow ance included. M ust have
skill in one o r m ore o f the follow ing activities: archery, arts & crafts (ceramics,
stained glass, jew elry), athletic trainer, basketball, canoeing, kayaking, dance
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COME SEE US! We will be on your campus Thursday, April 2nd
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Interviews and Information from 10a.m .,- 4p.m.
No appointment necessary.

Page 19

W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

S t a t e P r ess

A ce_
C ontinued

fr o m

pace

18.

without forgetting about the school work.”
Even with his hectic schedule and almost non-existent
free time, Marcaccio said he relishes his decision to come
to ASU.
“Coming to ASU and being able to be with this team
was one of the greatest decisions I’ve made in my life,”
Marcaccio said. “Every day I realize how glad I am to be in

week, that will not ruin our season. We are undefeated at
home and we are undefeated in doubles, we just have to
keep our focus and try to reach our goal of making it to the
NCAA Championships at the end of the season.”
Marcaccio and the rest of the ASU men’s tennis team
are presently on hiatus, but will return to action on March
13, when they host Pac-10 foe UCLA.

this whole situation, my teammates, the coaches, every­
thing is just amazing.”
On the season Marcaccio has a singles record of 17-7,
and the Sun Devils as team have a record of 4-4, 0-3 Pac10, and Marcaccio is pleased with the way they are playing.
“We are having a Very good season,” Marcaccio said.
“Even though we were upset with the loss to UofA last

S un D evil Basketball S tatistics
W o m en 's In d iv id u a l S tats

M en 's In d iv id u a l Stats
Name '

6

FG-A /■O ' -, Pet

FT-A

Pet

Rb-Avg

Pts-Avg

Name

G

FG-A

Pet

FT-A

Pet

Rb-Avg

Pts-Avg

Jeremy Veal
Bobby Lazor
Mike Batiste
Eddie House
Ahlon Lewis
Jason Patton
Urit Kelly
Ron Dubois
D'Angelo Jones
Derek Smith

29
29
29
29
29
26
28
13
8
10

220-486
186-324
186-330
129-296
67-172
61-126
54-104
5-10
1-7
2-8

45.3
57.6
56.4
43.6
39.0
48.4
51.9
50.0
14.3
25.0

110-139
117-146
70-111
21-27
57-67
23-33
30-45
4-4
0-2
3-4

79.1
80.1
63.1
77.8
85.2
69.7
66.7
100.0
00.0
75.0

125-4.3
230-7.9
230-7.9
86-3.0
109-3,8
64-2.5
92-3.3
4-0.3
3-0.4
8-0.8

601-20.7
503-17.3
452-15.6
329-11.3
208-7.2
153-5.9
138-4.9
18-1.4
3-0.4
7-0.7

Stephanie Freeman
Rachel Holt
Michelle Tom
Kisha White
Leaf Newman
Kristine Sand
Rameeka Lowe
Rechelle Lang
Kellie McDanal
Spring Steed

24
25
19
25
25
25
24
16
24
23

108-264
102-199
47-111
81-169
57-167
66-167
51-148
25-69
8-28
10-42

40.9
51.3
42.3
47.9
34.1
39.5
34.5
36.2
28.6
23.8

86-120
64-96
42-60
46-63
41-57
34-51
38-54
26-34
13-13
7-9

77.0
66.7
70.0
73.0
71.9
66.7
72.2
76.5
100.0
77.8

106-4.4
124-5.0
52-2.7
107-4.3
79-3.2
81-3.2
90-3.8
40-2.5
26-1.1
17-0.7

342-14.3
268-10.8
153-8.1
208-8.3
177-7.1
187-7.5
152-6.3
79-4.9
29-1.2
30-1.3

Team

29

934-1913

48 jB

441-587

75.1

1070-36.1• 2465-85.0

Team

25

577-1424

40J5

409-581

70.4

881-35.2

1676-67.C

O pponents

29 8984004

44.8

401-599

66.9

1201-41.4i . 2379-82.0

Opponents

25

676-1453

46 .5

350-529

66 .2

959-38.4

11 80 -73J

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V , ;O O v O'- tTvX/ ■•••¡¡|||¡g|

GOLD MASTERCARD
V A L 1 E Y

B R O A D W A Y

S E R I E S

February 3 - March 29
ASU’s Memorial Union
_ _ _

WEB SITE DEVELOPER
& WEB MASTER

Public Events .
P iw a t o llf f ASU PubBc E *« l$
& PACE I heatrical G roup, lo t▲ Delta A ir Lines

Robin M arshall
Technlka
4757 E . G reenw ay «103-177
Phoenix, A Z 85032
Fax:602-348-0279

All liciurb subject to convenience charges
Dates subject 10change without notice.

S IM P ® !
We'ie opening out first location in oof home
stole! SpinCyde, Inc has found omozing
success by creating and developing a
cleaner, safer laundromat. Our stoteof-the-art facilities ami innovative
business methods, provide a more
convenient, more efficient way to «ash. We
have special opportunities for Store
Managers that like the spotlight!
Being in the bock yatd of oar
corporate headquorteis gives special
individuals plenty of opportunity to
show elf and make an impression.

1 ) T h e a b ility to m ain tain an d u p g ra d e softw are
fo r a sm all co m p an y W in do w s 9 5 LA N w hich
in clu des: W o rd fo r W in do w s, Lotus 1 2 3 o r e x c el,
c o m m e rc e, A d va n ta g e , & S e a g a te

P lease send resum es Mk work
references, (no calls please) to:

965-3434
jftu
ffL

; Sat., March 21 <s 2pm
TDD# 963-1871

Deporte s State Press

W e a re a sm all but w ell estab lish ed & financially
s ta b le com pan y (in b usiness 16 y e a rs ), located in
S c o tts d a le A rizo n a. W e h ave a unique opportunity
fo r s o m eo n e c a p a b le o f ind epen den tly building and
m an ag in g a com pan y w e b site d ed icated to E -com ­
m e rc e . W n a re seekin g an o rg an ized business like
p erson c a p a b le o f com pleting p rojects ind epen ­
d en tly a n d on tim e fo r F T position. M ust h ave
g ra p h ic s ta le n t and th e a b ility to w rite an im ated gif
file s . T h e jo b also inclu des w eb site prom otion via
es ta b lish in g links, advertisin g , a n d possibly tra d e
sho w s. A com m ission w ill b e p aid on w eb site s ales
in ad d itio n to a b a s e s a lary an d b en efits. T h e
a tm o s p h e re is n on -sm oking an d p ro fession al. V ery
d e s ira b le , b u t not e s s e n tia l w ould b e som eon e w ho
in ad d itio n to th e a b o v e a ls o h as th e follow ing skills:

2 ) A stron g kn o w led g e o f g en e ra l scien ce th eo ry
fo r la b o ra to ry ap p licatio n s an d a fam iliarity w ith
la b eq u ip m en t.

Student Rush!

50% off Tuesday; Wednesday andThursday night
only with a student ID. at the Gatnmage Boxoffice.

VISIT OCR IXiYlTlAX (HIT SII()P DC

h
I
1
i
*

Buy 1
F elafel
G et 1
FREE
O ffer e x p ire s 34S5-D8

; Buy 1
iGyro G et 1
! ■FREE
i Hummus
*

L.

O
ires 83-25-98
O ffer
S tr exp
e x p ires
«M 8

.

.

J

%)
Mi

m<s>p
9%
PA»

tr
u

I

g b K t fia p e rv la o n

Some maneoemenl experience is needed,
hid rM n let. We'll troin the right individuals.
Highly competitive salaries
j) -Amazing growth opportunity (
J
• Excellent Benefits
Fat immediate consideration please
send or lax resume with salary history to;
Valerie Davisson, SpinCyde, Inc
15990N. Gteenwoy Hoyden loop
1 Suite 400, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 CZFax: (602)707.9966 o ^ C .
)o
www.spin-cycle.com
O
'drug free/equai opportunity employer.

rC A M P U S i
I- C o r n e r -I
7 1 2 S . C o lleg e
9 6 7 -4 0 4 9
n e xt to College S tre e t Deli

6 0 9 S . M ill A ve.
8 5 8 -0 5 6 7
across fro m Coffee Plantation

Everyday Low Price

*3,99
2 4 ex p o s u re

DOUBLE PRINTS
s e e s to re fo r d e ta ils
C o lo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s
B e s t P ric e in T o w n

Classifieds
Wednesday, March 4, 1998

Page 20
N otice to o ur readers: Before
responding to any advertisement ,
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer, The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity of the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

More Trivia...
Mark Twain was barn
an the slay i n 1835
when Haley's Camal
cama inte view. Ha
died an the next day
that it cana inte view,
in 1910.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FROM STATE Press Cartoon-.
ists. BRA IN STO RM C E N ­
TRA L. A c o llectio n Of old &
new w ork by State Press c a r­
toonist w ith foreword by Trib­
une & form er State Press c a r­
to o n ist M ike R itter. O rder
yOurs today. Only $51 This Unir
ited ed itio n w ill go fast. C all
Jonathan Inge at 965-2292 for
info, o r see th e d isp lay ad in
today’s State Press.

’MARY KAY model search, free
entry, grand prize trip to H ol­
lywood, Call Lori 668-9069
W A NTED C O U N TRY m u si­
cians to record dem o CD. 5-7
yrs. exp. Kurt 535-9278

APARTM ENTS~
TEM PE: 2BR apt, a/c, co v ’d
parking, completely remodeled,
small complex close to dwntwn
& campus. $500/mo. 804-0537

Get a date.
Get a lunch!

HELP W A N TED GENERAL

Find it FAST'm
the C lassifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DON A CHARLIE’S, One of the
v alley 's b u siest re stau ran ts is
h irin g for host/ess; c o ck tail
serv ers A food serv ers. Exp.
req'd. for servers. Apply in per­
son at 7501 E. Cam elback Rd.
Scottsdale
H U G E 4B D /3B A hom e W /D ,
frid g e, DW , new tile , c arp et,
paint, avail, now . 14th A P ri­
e st, rid e to A SU. $1300/m o.
Very clean. Joe, 922-2715
W ALK TO ASU : 2bd lb a
$700; 3bd 2ba $900; 4bd 2ba
$1050; 4bd 2ba w / pool
$1400; Sum m er A fall rentals
avail, also 894-0288

How simple is that?

See Thursday’s
State Press
for details.

HO M ES FOR
RENT

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
A SU - C O N D O S av ail, now.
Q uesta V ida 3bd/3ba, $1050;
2bd/2ba, $740; U niv. R anch
3bd/2ba, $925, a ll appls. in ­
cluding w/d. Joel 967-6205 or
Greg 755-0299
P A P A p O PA R K V illage I, 2
sto ry , 3 b d /2 b a , 1444 sq.ft,
w/d, 1200/mo. Call 496-8939
T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP W A N TED GENERAL

HELP W A N TED GENERAL

BRAND OPENING

DONOR
EGGS NEEDED

At Rural & University

H ealthy wom en (ages 21-32, a ll ethnic groups) needed
to donate eggs anonym ously to help in fe rtile couples
Raise $ 5 00 in one week.

St a t e P ress

APARTMENTS

achieve pregnancy. M ust have health insurance, ?-10
clin ic visits and injections involved.

Fundraising opportunities
available. No financial

Accepted donors com pensated $2,000.

obligation. Great for clubs.

For m ore inform ation ca ll (602) 860-4792

For more information call
(888) 51-A PLUS ext. 51

GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS
Have Fun * H u > A h m ie w x * Summer m New England

M/F, 21 + share th w/2 F. Mstr
bd r, c o v 'd prkg, W D , pool.
$375 +1/3 u til. A v ail, now .
C all Amy 955-7558 day, 7551688 eve.

Rancho
Las Palmas

Hockey, Golf, Swimming, S ailing, Mountain Biking,
Backpacking, Canocmc, Coaching, and UN’s Etc. Located
in the Mountains of Massachusetts just %.% from
NYC/Boston. Competitive salaries * room and board.
Internships are available. Call Camp Gretlock for Bots
(Soo) S4X-SZI4 or Camp Romaca for Girls (8 oo) 779*970.

• Student Living
• 1 & 2 Bedrooms

Call 965-6735
HELP W A N TED GENERAL

• G re a t A m en ities
O

’ Z a c s o n ’
CORPORATION

HELP W A N TED GENERAL

***Sdence, Nursing and PreM ed Majors***

CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES NEEDED
MDS Harris, a leader In the pharmaceutical test­
ing industry, has opportunities available for
monitoring activities of study participants and
collecting find documenting data. Great experi­
ence for sdence, nursing or premed majors. We
currently have early morning, afternoon, and
evening shifts available on both weekdays and
weekends. Please apply at:

ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS
BALLYARD BREWERY

BE P A R T O F TH E CURE

S3 MDS Harris

N o w H ir in g
Servers
Kitchen Staff
Cashiers
M erchandisers

Hum an R e s o u r c e s
4 6 3 9 S ou th 3 6 th S tr eet
P h o e n ix , a z 8 5 0 4 0
AA/EOE

We are looking
for fun, energetic
people to be part
of baseball history!

L u xu ry G uest R anch now hirin g fo r
su m m e r season! S ervers, ch ild re n ’s
c o u n s e lo rs , c u lin a ry s tu d e n ts , fin e
d in in g w a it s ta ff, lin e c o o k s , w in e
s te w a rd , la w n & o u ts id e m a in te ­
nance, exp e rie n ce d w ra n g le rs only,
fly fis h e rm a n , h ik in g g u id e s , b a r ­
te n d e r s , a n d m o re . C o - o p s a rid
in te r n s h ip s a v a ila b le . R o o m a n d
board plus w ages.

Come be a part of
the team in our
20,000 square foot
restaurant located
20 yards from

BANK ONE
BALLPARK

S e nd/fax resum e, picture requested
(b u t n o t r e q u ire d ) to W IT ’ S E N D
G U E S T R A N C H , 4 2 0 7 N . 1 9 th
A v e n u e , P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 1 5 . F ax
(602) 234-0298.

Call to schedule
im m ediate
interview

Less than 1 Mile from ASU

GOV’T FORECLO SED hom es
from p e n n ie s on $1. D e lin ­
quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your
area. T o ll free 800-218-9000
Ext. JJ-1676 for current listings.

Your ad should be here!

RESIDENTIAL SUMMER CAMPS SEER STAFF W HU SOlIVtOUAL AND
TEAM SPORTS1 B M O A U , BASKETBALL, TENNIS, SOCCER, INLINE

REAL ESTATE

RENTAL
S H A R IN G

4 6 2 -3 8 0 0

1249 E. Spence, Tempe

8 2 9 -9 6 0 7

Zacson, a global leader in th e telesale/
teleservices industry represents Fortune
500 clients in th e telecom m unications
and financial services arenas.
SP,** 11

VftHKLW

128spaelSNStesttesharein
rara. W
indow
.D
oor.Benincludedi!!!Linoleum
floors.Flourescem
lights. lati/ kitelandow
nball.
M
f/18Fliibts dow
nInm
eldy
basem
ent. Guy. alm
ostretro.||
foram
aletnee,endIbtJefforsen
Com
m
ons.Spacious1,2,3,4Urei,
fare. W
/0.M
icro,Peci, Fitness.V
888-361-4348

HELP W A N TED GENERAL

HELP W A N TED GENERAL

N ew T im eta b le? ...W o rK P /T

and Be Flexible
Trying to organize your new sch ed u le and b old ■
dow n a job? Focus M a rk e t R esearch has openings
for students w h o lik e to work with p eop le and enjoy
talking on the phone.
There a re NO SALES - w e «re gathering consum er’s
opinions.
W e o ffer tra in in g and a fle x ib le sc h e d u le . L ooks
great o n a resum e. Date eatpry, ev en in g reception ,
clerical p osition s also a v a ite fc t* .. - ¡ 3
Cell D ee at 874-2714

W e have im m ediate openings for telesales
representatives for th ese shifts:

SH O R T ON GASH?
P la s m a M a k e s a L o t o f Ç e iits l

I

New Donors Earn $ 8 0 For
Your First Two Donations

I

• Haven't been here in 90 days?

7am - 3:30pm
12:30pm - 9:30pm
5pm - 9:30pm

• 7am - noon
• 1pm - 9:30pm
• 4pm - 9pm

O ur fully au tom ated and professional
environm ent provides:

Return and receive a $10 BONUS!!
• Exciting in-house promotion
• Ask us about career opportunities
• P/T positions available

EO E :M FVD

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 1.02 • Tempe
$ 11/h o u r
average with
$8.50 base
• Full & part-tim e positions available
• Paid training
• M edical/dental/vision after 9 0 days
• $ 5 0 Referral bonuses
• Paid vacatlons/holidays
• $ 5 0 sign-up bonus after 9 0 days
• Training d a sse s begin ev eiy w eek

Call 470-2064 for m ore information or
apply directly a t our facility for an
on-the-spot interview.
3601 E. University, Ste. 100A
Phoenix, AZ 85034

Œ

N T 6 0 N

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

EMBASSY
SUITES
RESORT

. stcrrrsoSy

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and F
8:30 -10:30 or 2-4pm

N o w op en th e fo llo w in g S a tu rd ays

I

9am - 1pm :

February 28
March 14
March 28

Set-up Supervisor
• Servers ($3.50/hr + Ups)
• Bussen (S5/hr+ tips)
• Bqt. Set-up PM
• Houeepetson PM

•B q t.

FT & PT work available

EOE

Please apply w ith Hum an R esources, 5001 N. S cottsdale Rd.
S cottsdale Em bassy S uites supports a D rug-Free W orkplace.

I

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL
IxccBeirt M i n y r n f
Experience
Great pay - $8-10/hr,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MISCELLANEOUS
FORSA

Warehouse Specialists

BROTHER STYLEW RITER
word processor, top o f the line,
graphic capabilities, brand new,
$225 obo. C all 678-5814 day,
730-9721 eve.

AssemblySpecialists, Order
Fillers, ShippingSpecialists,
Receiving, ForkLift Operators,
needed. Join our industry-lead­
ing North AmericanDistribution
Teamat our newScottsdale
Airpark facility. Ourquality
products requireyour TLC.
$7.50* dependant on experience
Full benefit package. Fast-paced
environment. Mon-Fri daytime
hours. Apply; 7845E. Paradise
Lane, ScottsdaleAZ951-2675

20-30 hrs/wk. Growing
building m rintainance
com pany n eed s outgoing,
energetic people for
m anagem ent training
program. Telephone and
autom obile req. E Phoenix,
M esa and Tempe areas.
995*4491

IMMEDIATE
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS

ClamaIfit»da

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COMPUTERS

A U T O M O B IL E

TRAVEL

COMPAQ COMPUTER moni­
to r A keyboard. F irst $400
takes iL Cal! for details. Ask for
Jerry. 730-5005

96 FO RD M ustang 5spd a/c
c ass p/s p/b alloy w heel tint
$6988 Brown & Brown Nissan
Mesa 461-4300

SPRING BREAK R osarito
Beach from $49-$219. For
more info, call i -888-PIC ANTI
1-888-742-2684

AUTOMOgJUSS^j
’91 HONDA CRX Blue, am/fin
cass., Air, 93 k mi, tint, $6000
obo. 868-0466 pgr.
91 GALLANT G reat drive A
cond. loaded 4dr 5spd a/c
am/fm stereo cass. white w/ blk
trim $4500 obo. 381-8830
93 GEO Storm 5spd a/c cass
p/s p/b great gas saver $5995
Brown A Brown N issan Mesa
461-4300

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to ta lk to p e o p le an d
work w here you are appreci­
ated? The O range Tree Golf
Resort is th e place to be!

DATA ENTRY
J o in

our

G REAT STUDENT car. Red
Ford M ustang convert, black
top, 1994, V-6, all pwr, cruise
control, 59K mi. Perfect cpnd.
Asking $11,200 418-7772

SEIZED CARS
From $175. Porsches, C a d il­
lacs, C hevys? BM W ’s, C or­
vettes. A lso Jeeps, 4W D ’s.
Your area. Toll free 1-800-2189000 Ext. A -1676 fo r current
listings.

Classifieds WORKI
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

iNDUtTRT-

LEADiNG N orth A m d u c a n
Du n n u n o N t u n a t o u >
new S c o ttsd a le A ik pak k

• Eve. H rs/Scottsdale
Location

f a c iu t t .

• N o E xp. N ecessary

loin the Fiesta Fun!

AND FILING.

$8/H R GUARANTEED
+BGNUSES
UP TO $1000/W K

N ight
H ouseperson

C o m preh ensive renkfit
fa c r a g e . F a st -pa c e d
env ir o n m en t .

D ay tim e

Mo n -F r i

h ou rs .

snyHarOorAirport Security
New Contrattili
2 0 te n o r s Heeded

Fsstnmn

D u t ie s m e u m

INVOICING, ENTERING
INVENTOaT TRANSACTIONS

• Big $$$$$$$$$

M ol\|. \ l <
’

ill

ex t 216 Bea

S co ttsd ale , A Z

PT

(Leave m essag e for sam e
d a y interview )

951-2675

Reservation
A gent

Banquet Servers
Cocktail Servers
Cooks I & II
Dishwashers
Food Servers
Men's LR Attendant
Receptionist Snack Bar Attendant

Mi \ iilii

C oncierge

1 \iljM M S !Si p p l i i i l / M ì ì m v i\
1IÍA V I l

$ 8 -$ 1 0 /h r
P/t appt. setter for E. Phx. Ins.
Agency. M-Thurs.,v4-8pm A oc­
casional Sat. C all M ike or
Linda at 952-2707.

AWARENESS
New Phoenix Co. seeks 12 peo­
ple w/ environmental awareness
to fill office. Great income/flex.
hrs. Call now 955-3475

W onM wkk Security Assoc.
627 S 48<hSt. « 105 •Trape

DRIVER, OWN vehicle and in­
surance req ’d. Sm all package
and document delivery service
Call Ed 756-1667

BEN & JER R Y ’S Ice C ream ,
Managers & scoopers for Tempe
store. Scoopers A hawkers for
D iamondback Baseball season
at BankOne Ballpark. Call 9516863, or fax 951-4212.

FA ST G ROW IN G N. S cotts.
swim school seeks exp’d swim
instructors for p/t, fit positions.
April-Aug. Pay range $8-12/jir.
DOE. C all 661-0366 lv. msg.
Serious inquires only!

BOX O FFIC E tick et sales.
W knd. nights A w kdys. B et­
w een 20-30 hrs. Apply within.
921-9877
CAMPUS SECURITY assis­
tants now hiring. G ood exp.
and valuable training. W ork
w ith police officers. Flex. hrs.
C all now fo r details @ 9655643 or'pick up an app. at the
DPS bldg, in lot 40.

OUR NEW SCOTTSDALE
AIRPARK FACILITY. OUR

Supervisors

R e so r t
& Spa

Garcia's
Work At The
Ballpark!

up tp $9/hr.

Counter Sales

ASSISTING CUSTOMERS
WITH PLACEMENT OF

up to $8/hr.

ORDERS, STATUS OF

Aisle Vendors

ORDERS, AND PROVIDING

u p to $ 1 5 /h r.*

Enroll now.... Space
lim ited to 26 stu d en ts.
N o age restrictions.

DAYTIME HOURS. APPLY:
7845 E. P a r a d is e l a n e ,

‘ including tips

Call 990-1123
ext. 300

ENVIRONMENT. M ON-FRl

SCOTTSDALE,

951-2675

AZ

CAMELBACK

%==2=- r

has the following
em ploym ent 5
opportunities:
F /T
i F ood S e r v e r /
B a rte n d er
| fi

$6/hr + tips

P /T
f lig h t A u ditor
$8/hr
Scottsdale Camelback
Resort & Spa is an
equal opportunity

(Condlttonally licensed by the
Arizona State Board lor
Private Post-Secondary Education)

m

We offer.
¡41 o u r ti c * lo c a tio n in s id e

Bank One Ballpark.

Open 365 days a year.
Apply in Person
Mon. - Sun.. 9am - 6pm
at the Ramada Inn - Downtown
4 0 1 N . j * Street. Phoenix
Call 602-462-9975 for more information
i‘ »w«f/ tMijHirttimh fat w n iH u .' OEMS f(>flrnliiy* liu\

employe?;

MARKETING MAJOR wanted
for internship w/pay. Agressive
Scottsdale business. C ontact
John at 990-7676. ACME Bar
A Grill. Female pref.

FRATERNITIES
SORORITIES
AND G .D .I.'S!
W an t to work
ou td o o rs for th e W orld
Series C h am ps (albeit o f
1912). Pay Tribute to
Harry b y p ou rin g th e
beer h e loved! $ 7 per
h ou r and w e'll ev en
lo a n y o u a shirt & hat!
FOOD TEAM, INC.
W e Pay a lo t &
. Staff Fun Stuff!
1438 W . Broadway
Ste 2 6 0
f
W e're right d o w n
th e street!

968-9200

The United Auto Group- West has an
immediate opening for a P /T maintenance
person for our Scottsdale Lexus facility.
Candidate must be available evenings and
weekends. For information, please contact
Kelly D. Davis at 675-0015
or kelliKlavis@sunauto.com

Here, life’s a game
& work’s a ball with the
Arizona Diamondbacks!

* Health Insuranee • Vacation * Tuition reimbursement

LOCAL TEMPE Manf seeks re­
tail clerk FT/PT morns, or aftms
fo r its Factory O utlet Store.
Easy work, friendly casual en­
viron. C lose to ASU. $7-8/hr.
guaran. Can earn more w/ bdnus. Call Brad, 967-2678

Find it FA S T in
the C lassifieds

JO IN OUR INDUSTRY LEAD­

TECHNICAL INFORMATION.
C o m p r e h e n s iv e b e n e f it
PACKAGE. FAST PACED

‘ Cooks and Hosts/Hostesses bring in your paystub mid wr‘ll match it or brat it!

IMAX THEATRES, Tem pe A
Scottsdale are currently hiring
theatre floor staff. All avails,
needed. A pply in person at
4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. or call
949-3100 X 201 fo r info.
Come join our team!

SCOTTSDALE

CUSTOMER SERVICE
SPECIALIST

N ow in Scottsdale, AZ
Call (602) 954-5238

Now Hiring: Servers • Bartenders * Bussers * Dishwashers
Cooks * Hosts/Hostesses*

DEUVERY- $2Q/HR. avg. De­
liv er applications locally, No
exp. 1-800-373-3696 e x t 6732

ING NORTH A m e r ic a n
D is t r ib u t io n T e a m a t

^

804-5285

QUALITY PRODUCTS'
REQUIRE YOUR TLC.
D u t ie s in c l u d e

Nothin’! Im-uI- a »iiiiiiii» i iiiiiliiiialion i|iiitc like iii'linii-|>urkr<l
and ullVtucricao niK TIuitV why »r «ivaltvl a « hole mw liall «ame — T.G.I. Friday’«
Front Row Sports Grill. Iiiiapiir lilis yiiii’iv n-rvin« rjl» ami Iiht amia boiiii'
n>H in Itit-Do y<Micall'll iIh' liall or «me ll r ImiV? k s your iÍ hhit lH•cuHM, we re till*
only restaurant in town with a retractable roof!

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now
h iring drivers. D rivers m ust
have ow n c ar A insurance.
PT/FT. Earn $10-$15/hr. C all
220-0000

„ Ideal for students,
or anyone seeking
part-time work in a
fun atmosphere.

More info;

1998 c la s se s available
June 1-13
Nov. 30-Dec. 12

C RU ISE SH IP A Land-T our
Jobs - E xcellent benefits.
W orld T ravel. A sk us how!
517-324-3090 e x t C59182

M ARK ETIN G ASST, w anted
P/T w ith strong D esktop Pub­
lishing sk ills espec. Q uark.
G ood pay> flex. hrs., close to
ASU, Call Brad, 967-2678

2 m iles from ASU

The American School for
International T our Directing
(13 Day C ourse)

CIGAR STÖRE clerk, P/T, no
exp nec, must work thru Sum­
mer vacation, clean cut, outgo­
ing, like smoke, $6.50/hr. 8409080

AZ PEDAL Cab Co. needs rid­
ers fo r local sports gam es &
Spring Training in Scottsdale.
FT or PT. Call 955-8569.

CASE MANAGER

J

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BSW or equiv. Interview ing/
assessment skills, record keep­
ing- 20 hrs/wk. $11.54 hr. B i­
lin g u al helpful. Send resum eto: Tempe Salvation Army, P.6.
Box 627, Teinpe, AZ 85281 or
call 967-8649

2100 S. Priest
Tempe

T ravel a ro u n d th e w orld
fo r fre e & g et p a id fo r IUI

AW ARDS

9664141

F ie s ta In n

W h a t a r e y o u d o in g
a f te r g ra d u a tio n ?

D i s i t ! H i m liis

It !fJÜ Assisi \ m i

PT

M anagem ent O pportunities
Available
A pplications accepted
Mon-Fri, 9-2, 660 W. Fairway Dr.,
Mesa AZ. W est off C ountry
Club, n o rth of Brown Road.
Call 964-1797 for directions.
W e prom ote a drug free
work environm ent- Drug
testing is required.
EOE

II/S D ip lo m / ( . 11)

N o I I I ONUS / D i t t i, I mi

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

\\ i o l i i ic

784 $ E . P a r a d m e L a n e ,

Our new clubhouse is about to
open and the follow ing positions
are available FT, FT. The follow ­
ing enthusiastic,energetic
people needed for all
shifts:

I* t ill III \ÍV Í\¡ (

Voi MISI 1)1 1f i \ Its (III (ill It

A pfl t i

874-8613

M ESA C O U NTRY
CLUB
\

Page21

W ednesday, M atch 4 ,1 9 9 8

S t a t e P r e ss

United States Postal Service
Ü Kelly Services Have Immediate
PT Positions for Customer Service
Call Center.
Must commit to 5-wk training class.
M-F, I2p-6p, $7 39/hr.
• Customer Service Exp.
• Type 30 Wpm
• Windows Literate
S h ifts a fte r tr a in in g vary tro m 4*8 h r s/d a y .
M ust w o r k b tw n n p - i z a , in c l S at Ü S u n .
$ 8 .3 9 /h r . S h ift d ifferen tia l U b ilin g u a l (s p ) ,
add $. V acation , H olid ay ( i M edical a fte r tr a in in g .
E ast V alley lo c a tio n • 53rd U W ash in gton .
Call S h a w n a at 407-1441

Kelly
S ervices
N ev er an a p p lica n t fe e • EOE

We are à Drug Free Organization

PHLEBOTOMISES
G re at part-tim e o p p o rtu n ities
MDS Harris, an international leader in the pharmaceu­
tical testin g industry, se e k s p h leb otom ists to draw
blood sam ples from study participants and to process
sam p les. W e require previou s p h leb otom y ex p eri­
en ce. W e currently h ave early m orning, afternoon,
arid ev en in g shifts available. Num ber o f hours will
vary based on staffing n eed s. Com petitive w a g es for
skilled Phlebotomists. Please apply at:

BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E

S3 MDS Harris
4 6 3 9 SO U TH

36TH

STR EET

AZ 85040
AA/EOE

P h o e n ix ,

W ednesday. M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

Page 22

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P/T JOB, $10/hr. "human sign"
Sat. & Sun. 7-4. Transportation
needed. C all Adam for more
info. 968-5514, leave message

MARKETING REP.
for the State P ress ad dept.
Seeking creative student with
excellent communication skills
& a flair for details. In this po­
sition you will work on mhvie
promotions, contests & market­
ing projects for the State Press,
from start to fin ish . M ust be
Mac lite ra te & com fortable
using Q uark & MS O ffice.
Looking for 20 hrs/wk; can fit
hours around your schedule.
$5 5 0/hr. To apply cal 1 Jackie
Eldridge today, 956-6555.

R EAL ESTA TE? $ 8 -$ l0 /h r.
N eed car and charism a. C a ll
Marty. John Hall & Associates, *
844-5900.

RETAIL
A rizona's Jr. apparel leader is
now hiring a store m anager in
Fiesta Mall. We offer exc. train­
ing, promotability & fun atmos.
C all K athryn at Red Eye for
immed. interview. 833-9207

M ECH AN ICA L TECH ft/p t,
some m echanical.exp. desired.
Some tech school or college de­
sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mins, to ASU.
Flex, hrs. Call 956-8200, days

SECRETARY FOR a busy auc­
tion gallery on N antucket Is­
land, M ass. M ay-Dec. Rm. &
salary (602) 991-4271.
SELL ADVERTISING fo r the
State Press & pave the road to
an excellent future! (Talk about
a resum e b u ild er!) H ours 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 „

M ODELS - SEEK IN G ASU'S
cutest girls for video/internet.
No pom. $500+/day. 706-7761

MONEY HUNGRY?
Tired o f being at the bottom of
the food chain? Need 2 m oti­
v ated in d iv id u als. C all 4915136,4-5pm. Start today!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SPORTS MINDED

VOGUE

Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emplymt. $8 guar. to
start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call
Jon fo r interview btwn 2-4pm,
?21-8282

New co. seeking 5 people who
Want to make a change. Fun»
freedom, & finance. C all now
955-3460

STUDENT WORK
Up to $9.40. Flexible sched­
ules around classes. No exp.
nec. Great resume builder. Na­
tional scholarship program .
Conds, exist Cajl 212-0551.
SUMMER JOBS & internships
at resorts. W rite or e-m ail for
free brochure. NIS 711 Signal
M tn. Rd. Ste 155. C hatta­
nooga, TN 37405
N ISjobs@aol.com
TELEMARKETERS $10/HR.Great bonuses. Fun room.- Am
A pm. 2020 S. Mill 266-7549
TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
nights & w eekends, fun job,
947-6562.2013 N. Scottsdale Rd.

WANTED STUDENT Therapist.
Will train. Work w/ a 5 yr. old
autistic child. Work in a dis­
crete tria l training program .
S7.50-9.00/hr. 706-0860

YOUNG GUNS
$36,000 New co. expanding
locally seeks career minded individ who loves fun & $. Train­
ing provided. Call 667-6330

F in d th e T O D A Y
s e c tio n o n
p ag e 2 , o r o n
th e In te rn e t a t
http://news.vp8a.
asu.edu/

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

FEMALE SALES person need­
ed at upscale men's store to sell
hot new women's sports w ear
line. Exp. req. call at 954-7005
Biltmore FP.

A 14-YR-OLD co. needs people
fo r data e n try & c allin g our
cust. Excel e x p . a +. G reat S,
10 min from ASU, nice envi­
ronm ent, flex. hrs. M -F C all
Steve at Coriterstoné 244-8720.

BUSY DELI counter help. O ff
University. P/T, M-F 1 lam-5pm
and 4pm-8pm. A lso Sat. 7amlpm. Call 967-14U

PERSON TO Person Marketing,
hot telem arketing! Sales asso­
ciates ¿needed. $9/hr. + d a ily
bonuses. Day, eye & wknd hrs.
Call 753-1771 or 362-8299 .
TELEPHONE SALES, setting
appts. for sales rep. for w ater
purification units. Working for
m ajor co. M ake up to
$250/w k., 4 hrs./day. C all
Jerry at 829-9255. Aqua Chill

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

D

O PERA TO RS ' P a rt T im e
Volt, in partnership w ith Bank O ne, is
seeking PART TIME DATA ENTRY
OPERATORS for th e Bankcard center in
Tempe. M ust have 8 0 0 0 KSH or type
35 WPM. Evening and w eekend hours.
Pay is $8.50.
CALL IMMEDIATELY!!!!!

iv o t ty

fl^K JO D A N D PR IZES
‘ Thursday. M uck S, 1998 t-6pm
:|

t^hoppbcitntmuuffloutanAppBcaUooavl

.V ’

i' 49*9 E. Ih d M flr, ho m ih lr, AZ B IB -»«W
AdnMatnUve AModate
TtaMgMt S tiv a r

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fvrrtrr.iT ith irr ï| | | |

CIA S hop As m s
Unan) liar ftltm tlm l

^

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Front D ull A yut

lin e C ook ' , y '
N lgbt C leaner '

Volt Services Group
7 3 0 -1 8 0 8

N m illM ta t
W w ie fle ik . *

:

■orna ia R tc a S a m c
Sm
* ! 1 w •*$£

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
NEW RESORT
RESERVATION CENTER

CoonHiWi Tour»/ nfonvallon«

J u ic e Bar
M anager

*t^’"JQB FAIR

Find it F X S T in
the C lassifieds

• Available

in the Student
Recreation Complex
is looking for a

o u b l e T ret

P/T O FFICE help w anted.
Morii. & afternoons 20-25 hrs/
wk. Good phònè skins.& basic
com puter know ledge a +.
A pply in person @ 3100 S.
Rural, Suite #1

Immediately *

SurfCity-USA
1 ^ Poscula. R e s o rt

2 0 DATA ENTRY

T em pe

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S t a t e P ress

• Responsible for
general store
operation
• 40-45 hrs/week
• Salary DOE and
education
• Strong customer
service skills are
essential along
with athe ability
to manage a staff
ofl5 employees.
Please contact our
corporate office:
(602) 921-1616
Fax:(602)921-1621

• G uarantee hourly/ $15.62 avg.
• 37 Perm anent Positions
• 10-2 or 5:30-9:30 (24-30«- Hrs)
• Training Provided, No Setting

EUmn 491-4921

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5
HELP WANTEDGENERAL
’
Ahwatukee Foothills
YMCA to looking for the fol­
lowing Spring and Summer
positions: Swim Instructor»
Lifeguards, Summer Dag
Camp Counaekne and
Preschool Enrichment
Teachers and/fostnictors.
Pag rates- $5.67-$7/hr.
Applications can ha picked
up at 3233 £ Chandler Blvd.
V

or call 759-6762.

Medical Assistant
Great Part-time opportunity!
MDS Harris, an International leader In the pharmaceu­
tical testing industry, Is seek ing a m e d ic a l assistant.
Performs and oversees procedures necessary to screen
study participants during pre-study ev en ts to ensure
e a c h p a rticip a n t m e e t s t h e re q u ir e m e n ts o f th e
u p com in g study. Phlebotom y ex p erien ce required.
Education in a health-related field preferred. Must be
available t o work early m orning hours. Num ber o f
hours wifi vary based on staffing n eed s. W e offer a
com petitive hourly rate. If Interested, p lease apply at:

BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E

S3 M DS Harris
hu m an

R e s o u r c e s - j -MA

4 6 3 9 s o u t h 36 t h S t r e e t

P h o en ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0
AA/EOE

f * I M 02T9S 3-4945 lob botane

ft Do you like great benefits paid vacations luifiui

S p rin g B re ak F ev er
Do You Need Extra
$$$?

1

Drug-free, EOE/AA, Se habla «spaftoi.

Im m ediate O penings in O utbound Telesales
The Aftermarket C om pany is n ow hiring for our
O utbound Telesales departments. Return calls to
current custom ers o n behalf o f the client.

MDS Harris, an international leader in the phar­
maceutical testing Industry, is looking for a
Marketing Intern to help promote our clinical tri­
als on the AStl campus. The successful candi­
date will be an enthusiastic find creative Individ­
ual currently In pursuit of a marketing degree.
Please apply for this excellent opportunity at:

Flexible afternoon and evening schedules
great for students!
Shifts available to fit your school schedule.
♦ Paid Training

* Full & Part Time

BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E

* Weekly Paychecks
* Benefits for FAT
ft No Cold Calling ■ * Generous
★ Weekend Shifts Avail.
Commissions

S3 MDS Harris

C all 4 7 0 -2 5 0 0
AFTERMark ET

Marketing Internship Opportunity

Aftermarket is located near 40th St,
between University & Broadway

H u m a n r e s o u r c e s - J -M
4 6 3 9 S o u th 3 6 th S treet
p h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0
A A /E O E

Nightime

As W e Grow, So Do You!
flit.) ¡oh tluil s Liking vou i
Hip, hit.. pro\ k irs tinanei.
ithvr m m piñiifs Iíiisíiu'sn

C U ST O M E R SER V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A l I liO K I/ A I IO N S
C EN TR A L STO RE O PERA TORS • EXPRESS C R E P U

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

• $8.25-S8.50/hour to start for m o s t p o s itio n s
C o m p le te b e n e fi ts fo r f u l l - t i m e
G en erous d isco u n ts on most
Maev's purchases
Service &. p e rfo rm ance awar ds

• V a rie t y o f f u l l - t i m e and po rt -t im e s h ift s
• F u l ly paid tr a i n i n g on phon e and C R T
o n li n e a p plicati on s
• Recreation and social activities

»2nd Street, (northeast i o rn er of -»2nd Street an d West

1 888 284-3227
-

-

Daytime

You Pick the Right Time!
(Mon-Sat between 7am L 9:30pm)

AM or PM, WE CAN CREATE
A Shift Around Your School Schedule.
'O n-the-job training-Paid
• Resumer builder
' Improve communication skills
'W eekly checks
• State-of-the-art facilities
'Casual atmosphere

CALL TODAY or APPLY TODAY
Mon-Fri,9am-5:30pm

345-8317

209 L Baseline. Bldg. E-IQ3
After hrs/wknds: 1-800-883-6123, ext. 7903

>

Page 23

W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 8

S t a t e P r e ss

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
CORK’NCLEAVER

RED ROBIN

A ccepting apps. fo r lunch
host(ess) A lunch'food server.
W ill train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability A person­
a lity a re im p o rtan t. A pply in
person M -F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585.

Tempe has immediate openings
for experienced waitstaff, bar­
tenders A cooks. Have fun A
m ake good m oney. A pply
today at 1375 W. Elliot

TMm m h o u ld b o y o u r m d •
C m ll 9 9 5 -6 7 3 5

Classifieds WORK!
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELPWANTEDFOOD SERVICE
RUTH'S CHRIS Steak H ouse
now hiring friendly, e ffic ie n t
exp. hostess p /t, eves. $7/hr.
Apply in person daily 2-4pm.
2201 E. C am elback Road (IS
min. from ASU)
ZORRO’S FRESH biirrito grill.
CASHIER p/t days + cvs. avail.
Exp. a plus. C om petitive pay.
Apply at SE corner o f McClin­
tock A G uadalupe btw .' F ry's
and Pet Co. 2-5 p.m

HELP WANTEDO H I^_O A R |___

____________

$6-7.50/ HR.
Preschool teacher or van driver,
Pt/ft, training avail. Children's
V illage Learning Center, 9495552

J U L Y 'S
IM //.A ¿V P A M A

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

12" PIZZA

16” PIZZA

w /1 Topping

w/ 1 Topping

& 1 doz. wings

$13.99

JOB
o p p o R ¡y N m ¡s_

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CHILD CARE, Loving care giv­
er, my home. Sat. 9:30am 5:30pm for 2 children, 3 yrs. &
6 mos. O nly serious attention
giver need apply. 730-6358

STUDENT FILM this summer!
A ctors/actresses needed. Audi­
tions 3/1 A 3/8! H urry! C on­
tact: DAndei6774@aol.com

MADISON'S IN Scottsdale Now
hiring cocktail waitresses, host­
esses, door/security staff. Great
pay. A pply in person between
2-6pm daily. 7108 E. Stetson
Dr.

CHILDCARE: PREFER early
childhood education major and
exp. $6.00/hr. T,Th 2:30-6
p.m. Call 814-8660
THIS SUMMER, take care of 2
yr. tw ins A 4 yr. old. 30-40
hrs/w k G ood pay, ow n trans.
CPR A FA cert. Exp. pref.
32nd St./Shea. Lauren/Steve
788-6838

JOB

oppoRTUMT|g_

CLUB MED A C ruise ships
now hiring. Free details. 800436-3242

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SERVICES

& 1 doz. wings

$ 9 .9 9 *'*"

HELP WANTED_

c h iu > c a r ^

j

WOODSHED I

1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity

WARNING!!!
Our Pizza May Be Habit Forming!!!

I lamI I pm
Sun-Wed

CROCODILE CAFE has imme;■diate opening fo r host p o si­
tion. $6.S0/hr. + tips. Apply at
525 S. Mill Ave, Tempe.

9 6 6 -4 6 8 1

LOST CAT; Irg reward. White
w /gray ears; paw s, ta il, blue
eyes. H ardy/U niv. C all 5170269

KRONIC COMIC
C om ic A collectab le store:
4228 N. S cottsdale Rd.
w w w .kroniccom ics.com 947-

NEED A date? Be a contestant
on E instein's L ovin' Lunchin'
Meet & Eat Contest! See Thurs­
day's State Press for details or
stop by E in ste in 's a t R ural &
University.

ADOPTION
FUN CHRISTIAN couple wish­
es to adopt n ew born/infant,
counceling/law yer available.
Call anytime, 892-7373.

SERVICES
T-SHIRTS AT a GREAT price
4 frat./sor, club, bus., church,
team, or etc. SAM 964-4416

TYPING/WORD
P R O C K g [N G _
S2.50/PG , S15/RES. Proofed.
L aser. APA/M LA. Same day.
DTP. N ear A SU. B rian, 9675987.

• FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s sa iy .

• ABORTION WITH TW ILIGHT SLEEP
Saturday a p p o in tm e n ts a vailab le.

TERM PAPERS
RESUMES
APPLICATIONS

• GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS

WOODSHED II

L ow c o s t c o m p le te birth con trol.
A fford ab le PAP sm ea rs

¡» M a w T im a* I M S Bank

• fEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

7 8 0 6 N . 2 7 th A ve.

H ave you r w ork d o n e
b y a p ro fessio n a l a n d
fo rm er fa ste st ty p ist
In t h e U .S .A .
1-D a y S erv ice

9 9 7 -7 4 9 3

Kathy @ 2 6 2 - 5 4 5 4

¡»AH Appetizers on Happy Hr

FAMILY PLANNING INSTI

}- 4 Satellites - 22 S c reen«
¡«W s show ALL MUS NBA, Co 090

I I E. 6 th S t.

FREE
LOST/FOUND

SERVICES

SERVICES

ASU JEW ISH Students! W ell
train you to teach and pay you
to learr.. Call Rabbi Lee for info.

3650
FREE DOG to good home- job
tra n sfe r c an 't take her. 6m o.,
spade, all shots. C all for d e­
tails. 967-6822

Taken w ith in 4 8 h o u rs o f u n p ro tec ted in tercou rse.
M ed ical sc r e e n in g n ecessa ry .

j , Over 100 M anu Hams
i* C h ea p B eer a C h eap S hots

“A Unique Style Pizza |o in t”

ACME BAR A G rill. Scot­
tsdale, now hiring for doormen.
See Dave, 4245 N. Craftsm an
Ct. (Scotts. RdV5th Ave. approx.)

PETS

• -M ORNING AFTER” PILL

IS

I5S5555555SI

OPEN
LATE TIL
2am
Thurs-Sun

OPEN

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PART/FULL TIME C<rffee House
server-at airport Flexible sched­
ule. 731-4848. lv. msg.

FREE EM ERGENCY C O N T R A C E P T IO N

i ■Tem pe - E s t 1979
!• N ew Tim es aw ard winner
!
5»C heap B eer »*126 Shots J
W e show all MLB, NBA,
i College & Suns PPV Free! !
¡•O re ek s W elcome
i« 1/2 Your Wing O rder FREE !
¡ V Sun, a Mon. - à f t $ l l § | f _

!•

A $3500, or m ore, w kly in­
come. National co. Easy dormitory based business. $995 start­
up. Call Neal 585-0506

A SU JEW ISH Students! Join
us fo r G am ew orks, T hurs. at
7 :30 G H illel. C all 967-7563
for info.

!

j , O dasi twjqliUortkxxt bar in.^j

Onecouponperoitíer

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONALS

■ a Suns PPVgamas FRESI

Scanso ale/T empe

1 ,1 /2 Your W ine O rder FREE
‘ S u n a Moo

G lendale

____ ___

STUDENT ID

2 3 3 4 N . S cottsdale Rd .

Required

9 4 5 -4 9 9 9

W eekly B eer Trivia
to DOO, Afriial \ferm cf tie H dti* flea;
rtarirM bovfeba: cbm the (fey's run.
tte fe B to ay, tteffidJasvBHi'ttrD
and call JdDhalTjferai ^JdQng;"
attar tie stiff wxfl. gxtjanccEts he wxe. The 6am ’S ro ' a m
b e ^ n t o m a n tie w t s e d cbm dork itself. W e s v e i l v b e
d irk an this gm& yxivae
a v a d s tU lim s e tn ^ .

M atthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735

*.

Classified Ad Order Form

Banders natch • Fifth & Forest • 966-3328

ASimOOCAL FORECAST

ASU Box 671502
Tem pe, A Z 852 87-1502
Fax: 9 65 -4 706

State Press Classifieds

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

by Frances D rake

an investment.
SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
Plan a party. Speak but at group
meetings. Your leadership qual­
ities aré strong. You can meet
w ith c a re e r lu c k if y o u ta k e
charge. Try to be patient with
others.
SAGITTARIUS (Ñov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Revised metiiods bring
work gains. You have more ini­
tia tiv e th a n u su al an d can
accomplish a lot. Extra energy
allow s you to com plete unfin­
ished tasks.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
L o v ed ones h a v e in te re stin g
new id e a s th a t d e se rv e y o u r
attention. An urge to go placéis
and do things m otivates you,
b u t p ro c e e d c a re fu lly . Y ou
make some beneficial changes
at home.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
C reative people should seek a
market for their wares and then
b e g in new p ro je c ts . D o n ’t
always insist on your own way
in ro m a n c e . Y ou c o u ld
rearrange your work space.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Enlarge your horizons by study­
in g s o m e th in g new . G ro u p
activities prove stimulating. Be
firm, but not pushy, in romance.
YOU BORN TODAY have a
fíne in tu itio n th at you should
learn to trust. At times, you're
to o im p re s sio n a b le a n d lo o
ready to follow what others say
you should do. You are inclined
to choose a professional career.
In s te a d , y o u s h o u ld ta k e a
chance o n yourself; if you do,
you w ill $o far. If you realize
y o u r m o tiv a tio n you u su ally
w ill h av e no trouble com m er­
cializing your considerable tal­
ents
•199tK *v Features Syndicate Inc.

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P ia a s a in c lu d a
P riv ar1* H c a n a a t

p

Private Party

A
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1-4 days, $1.70 p er line, p e r day
5-9 d ays, $1.65 p e r line, p e r day
1 0 , d ays, $1.49 p e r line, p e r day

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1 day, $2.60 p e r line
2-4 d ays, $1.99 p e r line, p er
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10+ d ays, $1.60 p e r line, p er

y o u w fslt y o u r a d t o r u n t ,

M

B ank C a r t N um ber

N a m e a n C ard

■ ■ ■ j
096
065
010
020
061
064
061
077
064
oee

Sorry, w s cannot accept personal ad» through the mail.

f

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You decide to make a change in
advisers. Friends co u ld invite
you to trav el w ith them to an
exotic locale. Educational mat­
ters bring luck, so sign up fo r
courses.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
A frie n d c o u ld m o v e o u t o f
to w n o r m ak e so m e ra d ic a l
change in lifestyle. It's a favorable tim e fo r c o m m u n icatin g
ideas to others. A tw ist o f cir­
c u m stan ces leads to a c a re e r
opportunity.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Y o u 're serious-m inded as the
day begins and want to attend to
duties. Later, you enjoy hobbies
an d re c re a tio n a l p u rs u its .
Privacy abets concentration and
leads to insights.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
You are stim ulated artistically
and a re lik ely to enjoy a c re ­
a tiv e o u tle t. M ake im p o rtan t
calls. You apply yourself in the
ev en in g an d d isp o se o f som e
outmoded possessions.
L E O (J u ly 23 to A u g 2 2 )
You’re changing many o f your
views about rom ance and how
to spend your leisure time. You
might face decisions regarding
children. A long planned family
reunion is possible.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S e p t 22)
Important relationships reach a
turning point. Chats w ith close
friends b rin g p o sitiv e resu lts.
R ec o n c ilia tio n s a re p o ssib le .
F in is h o ld p ro je c ts , so th a t
y o u 'll have tim e to begin new
ones.
LIBRA (S e p t 23 to O c t 22)
Those involved w ith work that
caters to the masses have much
success. B oth travel and social
life b rin g y o u b e n e f its . Y ou
could change your m ind about

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

1

W ednesday, March 4, 1998

Adoption
Akpianss
Announcements
Apartments
Auto n om—
Bicycles
Books
Buafew— Opportun*!—
Com puto*
Fr— Lo—'Found

1

Wâlili!!? !: itili!
068
052
040
101
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Garao* S a lHealth & Fitness
Help W toted-Child
Car*
072 Help Wanted-Clerfcal
073 Help Wanl*d-Food
070 HelpW 6nl*d-G*n—al

071
030
040
102
107
103
13$

Help W ented-Sai—
Horn— for Rent
hom e for Sale
Hou— cleaning
instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
Servie—
130 Internet U RLs
075 M — hips .

056
076
0 15

Jewsliy
Job O pportunities
Lagai N ode-

120 Miscellaneous;

060 Mtscetleneous for Sale
045 Moblé Homes
063 Motorcycles
048 M bvfcgft Storage
0 62 Music
090 Personal*

064 Pets
110 Photography
007 Pregnancy Counseling

031 Townhorhea/Condoa
for Rant
041 Townhom— /Condos

035 Rental Sharing
060 R—taurants/Bars
037 Roolhs for Rant
1ÔO'8ervic—
001 Sport* ¿R ecreation
050 Tickaia

000
067
108
105

047 Real Estate

for8ala
Transportation
Traval
Tutors
TypingW ord
Processing
115 Wanted

St a t e P ress

W ed n esd ay. M arch 4. 1 9 9 8

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