S e n d i n g t h e s p a r k s a ’f l y i n g

A SA SU p a sse s
p r o p o sa l fo r
p a id p o s it io n s
By M o n i c a J. A g u i r r e
S t a t e P ress

Jerem y W eies/State P ress

Sparks fly as junior sculpture m ajor Lindsay Silverman puts the finishing touches fo r a piece to be displayed in the
advanced sculpting class art show. The show, entitled “Room,” w ill be held at the Icehouse on 429 W. Jackson St. in
downtown Phoenix on April 24.

The Associated Students of ASU passed a petition Tuesday
night changing the traditionally volunteer senate positions to
financially-compensated posts for the 1998-1999 academic year.
“ I t’s not m uch, but it’s a start,” said Sen. A ndrew
Lefberg, College o f Business, who introduced the bill along
with Autumn Ness, activities vice president of ASASU.
“A t least people agreed on something,” he said.
Senators w ho win the student body elections n ex t
Wednesday and Thursday will be paid $75 a semester, if
the Finance Committee finds a way to implement the peti­
tion. Those who choose to serve as chairman of the appro­
priations, finance, government and operations committees
will be paid $100 per semester,
Now that the petition has Won a majority of the senate,
the finance committee m ust agree to transfer $4,046 dollars
from already existing ASASU funds and incorporate it into
next year’s budget to put the stipends into effect. ' "The future senators will be asked to hold two office
hours per week and donate five hours a month to ASASUsponsored volunteer activities. Attendance at senate meet­
ings will be mandatory.
“A stipend would increase the integrity of the legislative
body, and by having a form of compensation for senators, a
senator would be held more accountable for their jo b ,”
Lefberg stated in the petition.
The stipend will not be retroactive to benefit the senators
currently in office.
*
Although the petition won the majority of votes, the sen­
ate did not unanimously agree.
“There are some things that are just nice to do on a vol­
unteer basis,” said Sen. Kevin Molloy, Honors College. “1
don’t want money, and I don’t feel 1 deserve it.”
Molloy feels students who want to run for senate are not
running for the money, and those who would run simply for
the money do not have the right intentions.
He also feels it is wrong for the current senate to force
T urn

to

ASASU,

page

2.

N ew recycling m achine exchanges cans for coupons
B y D a v id W o o d f iu .
S tate P ress

You can stop clipping coupons because a
new, on-campus recycling machine will dis­
tribute coupons from local merchants when
students feed it their aluminum cans starting
next week.
The machine, called the Can Merchant,
cost between $28,500 and $34,000 and is
m anufactured by a local com pany called
Diversified Recycling Technology-.

The proposal to bring the m achine to
cam pus w as b ro u g h t to the A sso ciated
Students o f A S U ’s atten tio n in July by
Richard Zim m erm an, who works for AZ
Sunshine Publishing, which handles m ar­
keting for the company.
“I t’s a really cool idea,” said ASASU
A ctivities Vice P resident A utum n Ness.
“W e have to find a way to get students
motivated to use these services.”
Tire machine will have a screen where

students can select various types o f mer­
chandise coupons from restaurants, dry
cleaners and other types o f area services.
The Can M erchant can hold coupons
from more than 50 different businesses.
The machine will be introduced under a six
month trial period to see how much use it will
get After the probationary period, administra­
tion officials will evaluate the machine’s use to
the campus community and possibly negotiate
a contract with the manufacturer, which will

pay an undermined percentage of revenue to
the University.
“It won’t cost the University anything,”
Zimmerman said. “We service i t empty it and
clean it
“We want to figure out a way to give back
to the students who recycle and also get the
local merchants to promote recycling.”
“The concept is to go out to local compaT urn

to

Recycling ,

page

2.

Strengthening ties to Mexico the focus o f conference
B y A lly A sher
S tate P ress

The efforts to promote bilingual education and cultural
sensitivity within A SU’s student teacher education program
w ill be c e le b ra te d to n ig h t at th e B in a tio n a l T each er
Exchange Program conference.
The c o n fe re n c e w ill be at 5 p .m . in th e co u rty ard
between Farmer and Payne Education buildings. More than
70 officials, teachers and students currently involved in the
program are expected to attend, and commend the success
of the recent efforts in the College o f Education.
“The program is beneficial for students because it devel­

ops close, personal and social ties with our Mexican counter­
parts,” said Dr. Sheryl L. Santos, Associate Professor in mul­
ticultural studies and coordinator o f binational programs.
Santos said the Binational Teacher Exchange Program
tries to internationalize the teacher education program by
focusing on increasing ties with M exico to relate to an
increasing number o f Hispanics in Arizona schools. She
added the program not only benefits the college students, but
the vast majority o f elementary children involved as well.
“It helps improve our Spanish language skills as well as
academic understanding,” Santos said. “It also helps the
other kids learn English when they come over.”

Santos said the program , w hich teaches students the
importance o f bilingual education, em phasizing cultural
sensitivity and intercultural.understanding, provides stu­
dents with the opportunity to travel to Mexico and observe
the cultural differences in school atmospheres.
“O ur bilingual teachers will be better in the Phoenix
classroom s w orking w ith recen t M exican im m igrants
because they will have more cultural knowledge,” Santos
said. “Teachers will be able to help the children learn more
and allow them to feel comfortable in our country which is
their new environment. Everybody wins.”
T urn t o Billingual

ed ., page

2.

S ta te P ress

Thursday, March 26, 1998

Pagi;e 2

ASASU

T oday

C ontinued

C a m p u s c lu b s a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s
may; submit, w ritten entries to the State
Press id the basem ent o f the M atthews
Center. Requests w ill not be taken over,
the phone o r via fax.
D e a d lin e fo r re q u e sts is noon th e
day before publication and entries will
not be accepted m ore than three work­
ing days before publication. O n ly one
entry per organization p er day is per­
m itted.
E ntries m ust con tain the full nam e
o f the club o r organization, a descrip­
tion o f the event, date, tim e and the full
address o f the location. All requests are
su b je c t to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, space
an d c la r ity . In c o m p le te o r ille g ib le
entries will b e discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar
o f events printed as a service to the ASU
community. Requests are accepted on a
first-co m e, first-se rv e d b asis and aie
printed as space permits.
• A m erican M arketing A ssociation —
A panel d iscu ssio n featu rin g ex ecu ­
tives from In sig h t, P ru d en tial, K ZZP
radio, Fox Sports and Spanish Accents
will be held in the MU Alum ni Room
202 at 4:30 p.m.
• B aptist Student U nion »— Noonday:
Free lunch followed by a short devotion
will be held in the BSU Center, 1322 S.
Mill Ave., at noon.
• B arren M ind Im provisation — The
comedy group will be performing in the
MU Programming Lounge at 12:15 p.m.
• C am pus C rusade for C hrist — The
group will meet in the Physical Sciences
Center H-wing Room 150 at 7:30 p.m.
• C areer S erv ices — A w orkshop on

interviewing skills will
held in the M U
R dm n2l2W Ja t5 p jn .i 5 * , • ' i ' .
C hristian Students F ellow ship
A
Bible study on “Holding East the Boast
o f Hope Firm to the End” w ill be held
at 1212 S. Mill Ave., on the com er o f
M ill A venue and A pache B oulevard,
facing Gammage, at 1&40 fu n .
• C o u n selo r T r a in in g C en ter > ~
C ounseling is available fo r ASU stu ­
dents, faculty and: staff. T he cost is $10
for part-time, $35 for non-ASU people;
sessio n a re un lim ited . T h e c e n te r is
located in Payne H all Room 402.
• Financial M anagem ent A ssociation —
A social event will take place at Balboa
Cafe at 5 p m
• Gamma Alpha Omega — Singled Out
at ASU wUl be hgld in the MU T urquoise,
Room at 7 p.m.; entrance fee is $2.
• J u stice S tu d ies A ssociated Student
U nion — Dr. E lizabeth M cN uity, and
expert in juvenile justice, will speak in
the MU Pima Room 218 at 5 p.m.
• P h ilip p in e A m e r ic a n S tu d e n ts
A ssociation — A general m eeting w ill
be held in the M U Copper Room 204 at
5:30 p.m.
• Phoenix U nion D evils — A general
meeting will take place in the MU Kaibib
Room 208 at 4 p m
• Snowdevils — A weekly club meeting,
including a slide show from Lake Tahoe,
will be held at Cluck-U, Sixth Street and
Rural Road, at 6:30 p m
« T.H.E.M . — A general meeting will be
held in the MU Hopi Room at 6 p.m.
• Y o u n g P o et’s S o ciety — A poetry
reading will be held a t H igher Ground
coffee house at 5:30 p m

from page

1.

Currently there are no students running
for senate in the upcoming election for the
Colleges o f Architecture, Education, Fine
Arts, Nursing and Social Work. While each
college can have two representatives, the
Graduate, Liberal Arts and Public Programs
colleges only have one candidate.

their ideas upon next year’s senate.
“I was opposed to it because the sen­
ate was pushing what they want on next
y e a r’s se n a te ,” M olloy said. “A lot o f
senators feel they put in a lot o f time and
energy into the senate, but I do n ’t feel
they do or need to.”

ft

R ecycling
C ontinued

from page

1.

were previously used have been removed
from the campus because of improper use,
said Patricia Chase, business m anager of
property fiscal management.
The big green bins were removed during
spring break because students were throw­
ing garbage into them instead of cans and it
w as c o stin g th e re c y c lin g d e p a rtm e n t
$100,000 to empty, she said.

n ies and ask them to p u t a d v e rtisin g
coupons into the machine,” he said.
Although the company still has not yet
secured any agreem ents w ith any m er­
chants, and the date of its arrival has not
been determ ined, Zim m erm an said he is
confident that m erchants around Tem pe
will soon follow suit.
The alum inum recycling bins w hich

B illin g u al Ed.
C ontinued

from page

1.

“We tend to view education as stopping
at the border, which doesn’t serve the needs
of the children,” Gonzalez said. “We need
to w o rk m ore c lo se ly w ith sc h o o ls in
Mexico to learn how to best educate these
kids. Arizona teachers need to know about
where these kids come from.”

Josue Gonzalez, director of the Center
for Bilingual Education and Research, said
there is an ongoing problem with educating
Mexican children in Arizona schools. He
said the exchange program helps prepare
future teachers for an environment which
continues to change.

H ayden' s

D

Firry Review • and MORE

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______W ORLD/N ation______
STATE P ress

'

Thursday, March 26, 1998

______P g g g _ 3

Albanians return to village after Serbian police clash
B y K a ta r in f . K r a t o v a c
A sso c ia t e d P r ess

G L O D JA N E , Y ugoslavia - W hen IIir Shacekrim aj
returned W ednesday to th e villag e he and his m other
fled during a g u nbattle w ith Serb police, th eir hom e
w as littered w ith b u llet sh e lls.
T he w in d o w s w e re b ro k e n , th e re w as a b lo o d y
scarf in one room and b lood stains in the bathtub.
T he 18 -year-old ethnic A lbanian told a rep orter he
had no idea w hat had happened —fo his hom e or to a
brother he had left behind.
C o n fu sio n an d fe a r w e re sh a re d by fa m ilie s o f
o th e r m issin g A lb a n ia n s fo llo w in g T u e s d a y ’s 11hour clash — th e la te st v io len ce in the* S erb c ra c k ­
d o w n on th e in d e p e n d e n c e - m in d e d p r o v in c e o f
Kosovo.
E a rlie r th is m o n th , a b o u t 80 e th n ic A lb a n ia n s,
who outnum ber Serbs in Kosovo 9 -to -l, w ere k illed
w h en S e rb p o lic e m o v e d a g a in s t a lle g e d a rm e d
A lbanian separatists hiding in four other villages.
T w o e th n ic A lb a n ia n s and o n e S erb p o lic e m a n
d ie d in T u e s d a y ’s fig h tin g . T h re e o f f ic e r s w e re
w o u n d ed and one A lb an ian v illa g e r w as re p o rte d
hospitalized in a com a.
E leven people w ere reported m issing and the m ain
ethnic A lbanian party said it feared they had been
a r r e s te d . B ut p o lic e s a id o n ly o n e p e rs o n - an
activist in the A lbanian party - had been arrested.
Serb police said the clash was sparked when what
th e y c a ll “ te r r o r i s t s ” a m b u s h e d a p o lic e p a tro l.
D ozens o f police soon surrounded four neighboring
ham lets, sending residents fleeing am id the crackle
o f gunfire and thud o f m ortars.
On W ednesday, police displayed p iles o f bom bs,
guns and hand g renades they said w ere fo u nd in a
house in G lodjane, a village n ear the A lbanian border
w here the fighting had been concentrated.
A c l a n d e s t i n e m i l i t a n t g r o u p , th e K o s o v o
L ib e ra tio n A rm y, h as claim ed sev eral a ttack s o v er
the p ast 20 m onths in w hich som e 50 p eo p le died.
B ut it is not clear that th e group has any real struc­
ture.

Sava R adovanövic/A ssociated P ress

A group of ethnic Albanian women show victory signs during their protest in Pristina, Yugoslavia, some 300 kilometers (185 miles)
south of Belgrade Wednesday. They protested against action by Serbian police against ethnic Albanians in nearby villages.

T he clash o c c u rre d on th e eve o f a six -c o u n try
m ee tin g in G erm an y c a lle d to fin d w ay s to fo rce
Y u g o s la v ia - w h ic h c o n s is ts o f S e r b ia a n d
M ontenegro —to stop the repression in Kosovo.
T h e U n ite d S ta te s a n d fiv e E u ro p e a n n a tio n s
agreed to ban w eapons shipm ents to Y ugoslavia next
w eek. T he U nited States failed, how ever, to w in sup­

p o r t f o r im m e d ia te to u g h e r s a n c tio n s a g a in s t
Y ugoslavia.
'
In s te a d , th e m e e tin g g a v e Y u g o sla v P re s id e n t
Slobodan M ilosevic four w eeks to start talking to the
p r o v in c e ’s A lb a n ia n s . It a ls o u rg e d th e K o so v o
A lb an ian s to p u b licly ren o u n ce terro rism and v io ­
lence.

H ouse passes $1.3 m illion for possible im peachm ent probe
B y D a v id E s p o
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

WASHINGTON - House Republicans mus­
cled through additional millions to investigate
President Clinton on Wednesday as lawmakers
clashed sharply over the prospect of impeach­
ment Democrats accused the GOP of a “partisan
witch hunt”
O verriding D em ocratic objections,
Republicans provided a $1.3 million infusion for
the Judiciary Committee, where it will be avail­
able to help the GOP prepare for any impeach­
ment evidence from Independent Counsel

Kenneth Starr.
An additional $1.8 million will help finance a
different committee’s long-running investigation
into alleged campaign finance irregularities.
Democratic Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland
protested that the new funding was part of a
“coordinated effort to harass ... to really under­
mine the ability of the White House to do the
business expected of it”
Illinois Rep. Henry Hyde, who would oversee
any impeachment investigation, said earlier in
the day that Democrats were resorting to “raw
partisan politics,” in an attempt to create “an

adversarial aura” where none existed.
Some Democrats said it wasn’t the chairman
of the Judiciary Committee they were worried
about, but Speaker Newt Gingrich, who has
taken a prominent role in die behind-the-scenes
GOP planning for any impeachment inquiry. “At
this point we’re more concerned about Dr.
JekyU” than Hyde, quipped Rep. Barney Frank,
D-Mass.
Democratic sources, speaking on condition of
anonymity, said Gingrich had spoken two or
three times within the past several days with
Democratic leader Dick Gephardt about congres-

sional business without broaching the subject of
impeachment planning.
The infighting erupted as lawmakers
acknowledged they have no firm information on
w hen- or whether-Starr will submit a report to
Congress citing evidence of impeachable offens­
es by Clinton.
The political calculation was equally uncer­
tain.
Clinton remains high in the public opinion
polls, despite a two-month battering over alleged
improper sexual conduct, and most Republicans
have been reluctant to attack him.

Israel tries to tone down U.S. proposal for West Bank pullout
B y H ilary A ppelm an
A sso ciated P ress

United Nations Secratary General Kofi Arman listens to Uzi Landau, Chairman of the Foreign Affairs
and Defense Committee, while attending a committee session at the Knesset, Israel’s parliament in
Jerusalem Wednesday. Still basking in the glow of his success in Iraq, Annan staked out a high pro­
file in Arab-ieraeii peacemaking, offering to play a role In an Israeli troop withdrawal from Lebanon.

JERUSALEM - Under U.S. pressure to
break a yearlong deadlock in peace talks
with the Palestinians, Israel is reportedly
upping its offer for a W est Bank pullback,
inching closer to an American proposal for
a handover o f 13 percent more o f the disputed territory.
B ut P rim e M in ister B enjam in
N etanyahu’s offer fa lls far short o f the
dem ands o f P a lestin ia n leader Y asser
A rafat, w ho warned th is w eek that the
peace process was “taking its last breaths.”
The jockeying for position came as U.S.
envoy Dennis Ross left W ednesday night
tor a new mediation effort in the region.
In the past, Israel has said it could hand
over no more than an additional 9 percent
o f the W est Bank, but Israeli media reports said Wednesday that Netanyahu was ready
lo withdraw from up to 11 percent, provided other Israeli demands were met.
The new offer w ould apparently link
som e o f th e W est B ank la n d u n d e r
Palestinian control - currently scattered
islands m 'a sea o f Israel-occupied territory.

Territorial continuity would make it easier for the Palestinians to achieve their goal
o f statehood. The Palestinians now have
full control o f more than 3 percent o f the
W est Bank and partial control over 24 percent.
Netanyahu advisor David Bar-IUan confirmed that Israel was making a “quality
versus quantity” pitch to the Americans, but
said there had been no Increase i s the
amount o f land Israel was w illing to give
up.
P alestin ian C abinet m in ister H asan
Ashrawi said any Israeli withdrawal must
be credible both in quantity and quality, and
accused Israel o f trying: to evade its obliga­
tions under the Israél-P alestinian peace
accords,
“The Netanyahu governm ent does -not
want the United States to present any meaningful initiative or even to fulfill its guáran­
tees as the broker o f the peace process,” she
said.
The American plan calls for a withdrawal from 13.1 percent of the West Bank over
12 w eek s, w ith each p u llb a c k m et by
Palestinian moves to increase security.

O pinion
Page 4

S tate P ress

Thursday, March 26, .1998

MEŸ. DADÍ
DOyou
know

Children hey element in
school-closure decision
, History appears to be on the verge o frep eatin g
itself for the Tempe School District.
O fficials with the school district held the first
in a series o f m eetings Tuesday night to a ir con­
cerns with faculty, parents and residents regarding
lik e ly sch o o l c lo su re s. T he c lo su re s are being
planned in response to declining enrollm ent.
T he decision a s to which schools should stay
and which would be shut down is a difficult decir
sion for district officials to make, but it is one that
m ust be m ade w ith extrem e consideration to the
pupils at the schools that may be affected.
Strange, isn ’t it? During the e a r ly ’8 0s,leg islators, educators and school-district heads m oaned
about declining, enrollm ent. Now, ‘flf; years later,
they’re wrestling again with the sam e dilemma.
- Things apparently are coming full circle. .« B
But w hile som e have said the school closures
are in e v ita b le an d ■th a t e v e ry -o p tio n
exhausted, we believe those options should b e re­
e v a lu a te d a g a in . F o r a ll w e k n o w , a sp u rt in
enrollm ent could be on the horizon. L et’s not be
too hasty in shutting dow n schools th at may be
needed in such an event
Conceivably, up to three schools could be closed,
but that is just an estimate. Reality is that more than
three schools could be closed if enrollment continues
C e rta in ly , som e sch o o ls m ay be co m p letely
g e t, b u t b e fo re th e sc h o o l d is tr ic t m ak es any
m oves, w e’d like the m em bers to think long and
■ a g a in about the situation.
A nd i f th e y 'v e th o u g h t long an d fcard ab o u t
they should think about it again. Kids are
ultim ately th e ones w ho w ill b e affected by any
decision m ade. v.*Oh, and keep the partisan politics and commercialgrow th lobbyists o u t o f th e m ix T his decision is
tough enough to make without letting the greedy get
involved.
:
It's a bit unreasonable when schools are tom down
to m ak e w ay fo r a n ew S m ith ’s o r S m itty ’s.
C e rta in ly , if c irc u m sta n c es a rise th at w arrant a
school’s closure, then so be i t
But we’d like to think that education is so key in
this state that those circumstances are very extreme
Im proving the quality o f education and increas­
ing e n ro llm e n t in o u r s ta te ’s sch o o ls are v ital
g o a ls, b u t sh u ttin g dow n sc h o o ls s h o u ld n 't be
done ju st to see a new shopping center rise from
I its ashes- Thai was the case in the early '8 0 s when
School was shut down and a S m ith 's gro-

u iu e n e

I CAN BUY
PLUTONIUM?
/

Credit long overdue to ASASU’s Execs
ASASU executive offices are
DRIAN
am ong th e m o st ch a lle n g in g
FONTES
positions any student can hold.
This year, despite criticisms
Guest Columnist
about A SA SU , our ex ecutive
officers have displayed dignity
and control.
Our campus affairs vice president, Audrey Church, has
had a difficult year. Church’s office oversees the Safety
Escort Service. This year has seen one criminal incident
after another. Despite that, her volunteers have continued to
work long into the night, escorting students safely to their
destinations.
If this service has saved only one student from being
attacked this year, and I’m sure it has, then Church and her
staff deserve a heartfelt thanks from the entire University
community.
Autumn Ness, our activities vice president, has had to
deal with adversity. Her problems resulted from attacks
originating w ithin the student governm ent itself. There
were even rumors that at one point, some senators wanted
to impose a dress code within senate meetings to prevent
her from her unique and colorful form of self-expression.
Last fall, Ness had some difficulty dealing with the prob­
lems. But since then, she has gained the tools necessary to
become an efficient leader while under fire. She now has the
ability to deal with adversity and continue with her work.
Ness may still wear glitter eye shadow and funky shoes,
but her experiences in office have helped her become more
professional than I could have ever imagined her to be.
Before I continue, I will maintain the same claim about
ASASU that I have had for some time. I owe this to all the
students who have shared their support with die point of
view that ASASU needs to be, at the very least, taken
through a complete overhaul.
Tony Knowles has a unique opportunity this year. He is
only the second graduate student affairs vice president that
ASASU ever had. Recent criticisms cast little doubt on his abil­
ity as a leader. The office is still in its infancy, but Knowles has
moved it towards a solid future. He has done this by dealing
with the issues that can make or break this office.
Knowles does have his detractors. Some critics have
made claims about his “effectiveness” in office. Although I
have heard the stories, and have speculated about the

A

rumors, I must admit that, to date, I have seen no proof
brought to the attention of the State Press reporter who has
been asking questions.
Andy Ortiz is the president of ASASU.
The Ortiz administration has purposefully stayed as far
away from the spotlight as possible. Despite administration
stonewalling and foot-dragging, he is still working towards
h is p re d e c e s s o r’s (fo rm e r A S A S U p re s id e n t M ark
Baumgartner) goal o f teacher evaluations and many other
issues. Also, Ortiz has closed the gap between cityj state,
federal and student government.
Often criticized for not getting involved in the childish
arguments that occur in the ASASU senate, Ortiz retains
the position that he has better things to worry about.
He’s right.
Thé ASASU presidency is bigger than one person. It is
an office that fights the battles that average students don’t
even know are being fought. Ortiz and his administration
are quietly making headway in thdse battles.
Internally, the most important office at ASASU is the
executive vice president. Josh Carr beat me in a run for that
office last year. Had I not been running, I would have voted
for him (not just because he was the only Other candidate).
Carr gets the last mention because he has the crappiest
job. Every other Tuesday night, he must try to bring the
ASASU senate together for deliberation. This is not an easy
task, considering some of the childish antics they continue
to display.
Josh C arr has a light touch and a solid foundation.
His style o f leadership allows the senate to sink itself
while he quietly continues to make sure the “business”
o f supporting cam pus clubs- and organizations runs as
sm oothly as possible.
The executive officers are like a collective Captain of
the Titanic, dutifully steering the ship while it sinks under
them. '
The administrative branch (executive officers) simply
administrate. That’s why we pay them and their staff.
Our senators are responsible for making change. They
are the legislators responsible for the structure o f the gov­
ernment.
It’s too bad this year’s senate never figured it out.
Adrian Fontes is a senior studying communication and ean
be reached a t adrian.fontes@ asu.edu via e-m ail

PERCY EDNALINO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor
Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving),
Carlo Mercaldo (Mm’s Golf), Scott Lewis (Wrestling)
COPY EDITORS: Lone Roberts, Susan Schimmel.
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COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary.Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken,
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CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Jeanette Pkmnn, Jfoy Thompson.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of die editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of die State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include*.
1
PERCY EDNALINO
Editor
JODI BAFUNDO
Managing Editor GINGER SCOTT
Opinion Editor
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News Editor
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not answer questions,o f a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
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REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica
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http://news. vpsa. asu.edu

O pinion
P age 5

Thursday, March 2 6 ,19 98

S tate P ress

L etters to the E ditor
Do your own ASASU research
Ahhnh, Adrian Fontes. As campaign manager for Craig
Reid, I am inclined to respond to Fontes’ criticism of Craig
in yesterday’s newspaper.
Bottom line folks, Craig Reid will work for you. He is
not a “ wind bag” as Fontes has alluded to. He has very
strong personal convictions and he did not desert his col­
lege by vacating his senate seat. He chose to run for presi­
dent. Last time 1 checked that meant he Wanted to represent
the en tire stu d ent bo d y , hot only h is colleg e. Fontes
informed me that Craig should have been out recruiting
people to run for his senate seat. Yes, he could have done
this, However due to the negative image Fontes has por­
trayed of ASASU, as well as the lack o f advertising for the
campaigns, the fact that the education college has no candi­
dates on the ballot cannot be placed entirely on C raig’s
shoulders. He’s not your fall guy, Fontes!
It seems as though Fontes is constantly blaming some­
one for the small amount of candidates in the election. First
it was Chris Zock, now Craig — who is he going to pick on
next, Sparky?
The personal in-fighting between Andrew Lefberg and
Fontes should be kept out of the newspaper. Who really
cares whether or not they hate each other? Printing that
kind of trash is irresponsible journalism on behalf o f the
State Press. And yes, I would say this even if Craig was left
out of today’s column.
Craig Reid will not be prejudiced against anyone willing'to
endorse him. If someone likes his ideas —•great, let diem tell the
school. We are not ashamed of Lefberg’s endorsement If Fontes
finds Lefberg unethical and immoral, that is merely his opinion.
There are plenty of other people who know Lefberg is not
Come up to the third floor o f the MU some time, every­
one up there knows about the fighting between Fontes and
Lefberg, and someone would be happy to give you an unbi­
ased account of the events that caused these articles to be
printed. Then you can make your own decision about who
is right in “Lefberg vs. Fontes.” That is, if you really care!
All I am asking is that the students make an educated
decision about whom they care to elect as president o f this
student body. There are seven fine candidates running. The
best man will prevail.
Thank you for your time.
Susie Timm
Sophom ore
Political Science

Are you bitter?
This in response to the article written by Adrian Fontes
regarding this year’s election candidates. ASU has been recent­
ly subjected to the winnings and meanings of a bitter student
about what is wrong With the association and how he thinks that
there are mystical answers to all the student population’s prob­
lems by eliminating the association. His constant badgering of
ASASU has finally enraged me to the point of extreme annoy­
ance. I do not think that Adrian has a good-enough handle
about what it takes to run a successful campaign, yet he has
ripped apart and criticized everyone else’s attempt to success­
fully win an office. He has finally crossed the line by making
humorous generalizations of each candidate and assigning what
he considers to be cute nick names. Instead of analyzing what
each candidate has to offer the association like a grown and
mature individual would do, he mocks the association that
would not elect him and those who work to dedicate time and
effort towards improving it. I have a nick name for you, Adrian:
Bitter Boy!
R ickB osco
D irector SES
Senior, Com m upicatioiis M ajor

E -M A IL TH E ED ITO R
@ im a p 2 . a s u .e d u

s in j in

Look out Denver
This letter is in regard to the continuing, repetitive, and
senseless indoctrination being provided by one Adrian
Fontes. I wish I could warn the students, faculty, and staff
of Denver University about the individual who will soon
grace their great campus.
Fontes is a self-serving, bigoted, loud mouth who has the
belief that he is “holier than thou.” He would rather com­
plain or simply criticize the actions of those who have the
courage to do something for their school, than take real
action to back up his concerns.
Yes, Fontes has suggested that ASASU be abolished, but
that’s all you get from this man — suggestions. After for­
mer public programs senator Matt Morgan graduated last
semester and relinquished his seat on the ASASU Senate, I
asked Fontes if he would be interested in filling that vacan­
cy. Fontes proclaimed to me that he prefers to be on the
outside where he can hide behind his thoughtless words
printed in the State Press.
Fontes’ personal vendetta against Andrew Lefberg has
overwhelmed him to the point that he can no longer face
reality. Don’t let his biased and personal attacks affect your
opinion on certain candidates or present senators.
D enver alread y has the N u ggets, they d o n ’t need
another loser.
Drew Feth
Senior
Electrical Engineering

Lefberg shows effort
Over the past semester and a half I have read many arti­
cles and editorials on the affairs of ASASU. Being a busi­
ness student, I have kept track of the actions of my college
senators and have been pleased with their performance.
Haven spoken with Sen. Lefberg on several occasions
and have evaluated his performance on the basis of actions
not just words. He has drafted a great deal of legislation,
granted some o f it can be questionable. He tried to “pull the
plug” on concerts because he approached it from the ratio­
nale that if the students did not want to hear them, the
money could be used elsewhere, preferably campus organi­
zations. He has also taken the initiative to write new legisla­
tion, which is no meager task. Why might this be a notable
issue? Because there are currently senators who do not even
take the time to draft anything new. Do not consider these
examples as the sum total o f his work, merely a sample.
To clarify the senate pay issue, readdressed by Fontes,
the bill would not have paid senators “RETROACTIVE­
LY” but would have been paid to the incoming group.
Fontes should be commended for the enthusiasm he
shows towards the on goings of ASASU. If all the students
were as astute about the actions o f the student government
as he is, we would surely have a politically active student
body as opposed to the relative laissez-faire attitude that
now persists. Unfortunately, Fontes feels the need to vent
his concerns by taking pot-shots at our elected officials and
those that vie for office.
Making funny nicknames for candidates and lambasting sen­
ators is quite possibly the least constructive method of improv­
ing ASASU. The best way would be to run for office. Students’
voices are heard on election day, stating that, with their vote,
they support the ideas of a candidate. Last year the students sent
Fontes a message, and that message was a resounding nay.
Andrew Ortiz became our president not Fontes.
Andrew Lefberg has worked in ASASU to represent his con­
stituency the best he can. That’s more than Fontes can ever claim.
Glenn Jim erson
Junior
Supply Chain M anagem ent

E
9 € S ~ € 8 8 1

H n§i
n u m b er.

O uotables
a \My definition

(o f a philosopher) is o f a man up in a balloon,
with his fam ily and friends holding the ropes which confine
him to the earth and trying to haul him down.”
— Louisa May Alcott,
quoted by Edna D. Cheney, Louisa May Alcott: Her Life,
Letters and Journals, 1889.

a k itfean be a kid
í : W ell, spring break hti$.;
RIAN
come and gone, and I hope
POLICOFR1
you enjoyed it as m uch as
I d id . M y b u d d ie s an d I
C olum nist
s p e n t f o u r d a y s in L as
Vegas, and fun is what w e
had, F u st, we drank and sm oked, then smoked and
drank and gam bled all our dough. They don’t call it
“silt city” for nothing, folks.
W e w alked front casino to Casitió w ith drink in
hand (usually a Long Island iced tea, fo r you curious
alcoholics) and a cigarette in the other. My friends
and I w andered up and dow n the Strip each day, tak­
ing an occasional break froin our gam bling endeav­
ors to check out an all-nude review.
O n my way o u t o f one o f die casinos, and quite
C oincidentally on the way to another, I n o ticed a
billboard that r e a d “L a s V e g a s isn ’t just: 'for- adults
anymore.” This was ju st the first o f m any signs indieating th at Las V egas is the perfect vacation spot for
tarmile« O ne went as far as to say that Vegas was a |
great substitute for D isneyland. T he funny thing is?
th at these advertisem ents seemed to be paying off. 1
noticed far m ore children in V egas than I ever had«

B

before.

C irc u s C irçu s has alw ay s p ro v id ed L as V egas
w ith adequate u n d er-2 l entertkinm ent, b u t risen to
brave new heights with an indoor theme park, Grand
Slam Canyon. M .G.M . G rand and New York, New
Y ork, among others.
in on the bidding
for the juvenile market in Vegás.
City officials have also done their part to m ake
V eg as a m o re w h o leso m e, fa m ily e n v iro n m e n t.
Businesses o f ill-repute are no longer allow ed to dis­
tribute pornographic flyers b y hand. They m ust now
place them in storage facilities located on the side
walk, m uch like the ones from w hich you probably
picked tip today 's.S W fi P ress. ¿
r
Yes indeed, it appears Vegas has becom e the per­
fect place to take your children on holiday. W here
else could they possibly see transvestites, pimps and
hookers, all in titefr natlye se ttin g ? .
:1 m yself w itnessed a boy eight- learn a valuable
life lesson. A drunk w andered into the bathroom and
proceeded to scream obscenities at th e 'to ile t while
punching it, O ne day th at little boy w ill know ju st
what to do if the toilet stall starts talking back.
? I saw a n o th e r ch fld s ta n d in g w ith h is m other.'
when aq elderly man and a very young, scantily clad ;
woman began kissing passionately. The boy asked
bis mother, “why is that young lad y kissing that old
m an on the lip«7” "It m u st be h is g randdaughter,1
h o n e y ,” a n s w e re d th e m o th e r n e rv o u s ly . “ B>ut
Mommy, th ey ’re kissing w ith th eir tongues!” cried
th e buy, “T hey m ust be from Europe,” answ ered the
m other as she le a d her
aw ay, Ki<js do
W hat could h e m ore educational and fun for the
whole fam ily than spending a w eek in a state th at
r features legalized gam biing and prostitution? Forget
we’ve got loan sharks. So fo r those
students out there th at have youngsters, next tim e
you plan a vacation get away, make it Vegas.
Brian P olicoff is a junior studying English and can be
reached a t blackie@ im ap2.asu.edi. I

S ta te P ress

Thursday, March 2 6 ,19 98

Page 6

Tempe to distribute 500 bus passes m onthly during summer
By A islinn Fahy
State P ress

Tertipe is planning on taking renters and new homeowners
for a ride this summer, and it won’t cost them a cent.
The city is planning to give out 500 bus passes every month
from now until August, in hopes of increasing ridership, and has
chosen to focus on those who haven’t formed their commuting
habits yet.
“Once these new residents try the service, then hopefully they
will continue to use it.” said Amanda Nelson, community out­
reach and marketing coordinator for the City.
The free pass program is the next step in a scries of planned
marketing and incentive ideas including radio and newspaper
ads, working with employers on increasing ridership and finding

out through demographic information who is riding buses.
Nelson said that the city has received a positive response
from previous programs like the “Free Sunday” program, which
allowed residents free bus service on Sundays, as well as the free
bus passes Tempe mails to those selected for jury duty.
Statistics for bus ridership in Tempe show that there was a 42
percent increase in 1997, with a total of 1.7 million residents cur­
rently riding.
Nelson said the free passes will be good for Tempe routes
and allow riders to connect to other routes serving the entire
Valley.
“We are trying to make our transit system more viable,”
Nelson said. “This is just another way that we are hoping we will
open the service up to more people.”

The passes, which have a $34 value, are free for local routes
only, and the city will foot the bill with money from the transit
fund, paid for from a half-cent sales tax.
Nelson said that besides the free passes, 49 new alternativefuel buses will be added to Tempe’s transit system this summer.
Also there will be an increase of service on University Drive.
Priest Drive, Mill Avenue and Rural Road, as well as new routes
being established on Broadway and Baseline roads.
“We recognize the need to create increased mobility for our
residents,” Nelson said, adding that 85 new bus stops are being
installed for the new service, and disabled access is being
improved at the 134 existing stops.
“By adding more and increasing service, hopefully more peo­
ple will get out of their cars and start using buses,” Nelson said.

Miss America visit to focus on AIDS and related tennis tourney
B y B ecky Bevins
State P ress

Miss America will visit ASU today to speak
about AIDS prevention and promote the World
Teamtennis Collegiate Challenge.
Katie Shindle is traveling to ASU as part of
a tour that includes 10 other universities,
including Princeton and Stanford, to promote
the WTT tennis tournament. Billie Jean King is
the current director and the official spokesper­
son of WTT. Other celebrities, such as Elton
John, have also worked closely with WTT in

charity events to raise money for HIV and
AIDS charities.
“Both professional and recreational tennis
tournaments are branching out to the college
market and we thought that this would be a
great way to do it,” said Maijorie Gantman, the
marketing coordinator for World Teamtennis.
The tournament will work in conjunction
with ASU intramurals.
“This is a great way to promote both tennis
and AIDS prevention here at ASU,” said Geoff
Hubbard, ASU intramural coordinator. “We

are excited to be involved in the event.”
The tour and tournament are being spon­
sored by Home Access Health. The company
makes home AIDS tests that can be bought at a
drug store and sent in for confidential anony­
mous results to be mailed back.
“They have sponsored the Elton John tennis
tournament in the past,” Gantman said. “They
are very supportive of die efforts of tennis and
AIDS prevention and awareness.”
r
Shindle has devoted her reign as Miss
America to speaking about HIV prevention.

She will be giving a speech entitled. “On the
Way to a Cure: Preventing HIV Transmission
in America” today from 12:30 to 1:30 on the
Student Services lawn.
The W orld Team tennis C ollegiate
Challenge will be a six week league with coed
teams of at least two men and two women
competing in men’s singles, women’s singles,
men’s doubles, women’s doubles and a mixed
doubles match. The winners receive a free trip
to the national finals in September at a site to
be determined.

P olice R eport
The A SU p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g incidents
Wednesday:
• A female employee reported that someone unlawfully entered
Sahuaro Hall and removed two mattresses.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released
for underage possession of alcohol at Mill Avenue in iront of
Gammage Auditorium. Another non-affiliated adult male was
arrested, cited and released for underage driving under the influ­
ence of alcohol at Mil! Avenue in front of Gammage Auditorium.
• An unattended vehicle was struck by another vehicle at 800 S.

ly entered his vehicle, while it was parked in Area 39, and
removed two Kenwood box speakers.
• An employee reported that she lost one key belonging to the
University.
Today’s photo radar locations are:
• Southern Avenue between Rural Road and McClintock Drive
• Baseline Road between McClintock Drive and Price Road
• Rural Road between University Drive and Rio Salado Parkway
• Rural Road between Broadway Road and Southern Avenue
Compiled by State Press reporter Karen Yamada

Myrtle St. The suspect’s vehicle left the scene.
• A student reported that someone removed her bicycle from the
east side of Palo Verde Main, where it was secured with a lock.
• Two juveniles were arrested for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market.
The subjects were released to their parents.
• A water pipe was impounded as evidence by ASU police.
• An employee reported that someone unlawfully entered an
office in die Farmer Building and removed a laptop computer and
microrecorder.
• A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone unlawful­
' —n

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P age 7

Thursday, March 2 6 ,19 98

S tate P ress

Uncertain o f funding, wary universities consider tuition hike
PHOENIX (AP) — With the state budget
pending and lawmakers preoccupied with a
school-finance conundrum, university presi­
dents are proposing tuition increases to avoid
winding up financially pinched.
There’s a $45 million gap between what
the universities have requested for next year
and what the Legislature has indicated so far
it's willing to give them.
An increase of between 3 percent and 5
percent was to be discussed during a telecon­

ference hearing Wednesday night.
If an increase is approved, it would be the
sixth in six years. The budget for ASU, UofA
and NAU,is about $681 million.
Residents now pay $2,058 a year in tuition
and fees. Nonresidents pay $8,710 at ASU and
UofA and $7,824 at NAU.
With a $ 10-million gap between what the
Legislature approved and universities request­
ed last year, tuition was raised 2.5 percent for
residents and 4 percent for nonresidents.

Tuition increases typically are set after the
legislative budget is approved, when the uni­
versities know how much the state will pro­
vide. This year, with a special session on how
to repair an unconstitutional system of financ­
ing public-school construction tying up legis­
lators, the budget has yet to be approved, leav­
ing universities uncertain what to expect.
They have requested an additional $68 mil­
lion; legislative subcommittees have approved
an increase o f about $39.5 million, including

$16 million for a faculty pay increase.
Christine Thompson, executive director of
the Arizona Students’ Association, pointed out
that the state constitution requires that tuition
“be as nearly free as possible.”
She said the association, which represents
the 100,000 public university students in
Arizona, would like tuition frozen or held to
ah increase no greater than the rise in inflation
in Phoenix in 1997. A S U ’s C en ter for
Business Research put inflation at 4.4 percent

Appeals court allows Symington to rem ain free during appeal
B y M ic h e l l e R u s h l o
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

PHOENIX —- A federal appeals court ruled
Wednesday that former Gov. Fife Symington
may remain free on bail while appealing his bank
fraud conviction.
Symington faces a 2 1/2-year prison term few

defrauding lenders during his previous career as a
real estate developer. He resigned as governor
following his conviction in September.
He was ordered to report to a minimum-secu­
rity federal prison near Las Vegas last Friday, but
that was stayed pending a decision by the 9th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.

t tH S U IM

On Wednesday, a three-judge panel of the 9th
Circuit ruled that Symington’s appeal raises a
“substantial question” and is “fairly debatable,”
justifying bail.
George Cardona, an assistant U.S. attorney in
Los Angeles, said prosecutors probably won’t try
to have the bail order overturned. He said he

couldn’t estimate how long Symington’s appeals
could take.
In seeking bail, Symington’s attorneys con­
tend they have a strong case for getting the con­
viction overturned and that Symington would be
in danger in prison because of his reputation for
being tough on crime.

B R 0 S * B A fif i i

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Pagse 8

S ta te P ress

Thursday, March 2 6 ,19 98

Senate panel endorses inform ed consent abortion measure
B y M a tt K elley
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

PH O EN IX — A bortion o p ponents in the A rizona
Senate have revived a failed House proposal to require
state-scripted counseling and a 24-hour w ait before a
woman could get an abortion.
T he S enate F am ily S erv ices C o m m ittee en d orsed
the plan on a 4-3 vote Tuesday after approving it as an
am endm ent to replace another bill (HB2072). Backers
sa id w om en are o fte n m isin fo rm e d o r u n in fo rm e d
ab o u t th e risk s and co n seq u en ces w hen th ey get an
abortion.
; “I have felt so g uilty and been so asham ed th at I
locked it d eeply in sid e m e,” said T heresa D ando, a
Tem pe nurse who said she had an abortion 14 years
ago. “If there had been inform ed consent in 1984 and a
waiting period, I would not have had an abortion.”
O pponents o f the m easure said state law alread y
requires doctors to get their p atien ts’ inform ed consent
before any m edical procedure, including abortion. The
bill could keep doctors from tailoring their discussions
to a w om an’s personal needs, said Dr. Candace Lew o f
Mesa.

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P a re n th o o d in p a s t la w s u its c h a lle n g in g a b o rtio n
restrictions.
Supporters said sim ilar laws in 30 other states have
survived federal legal challenges.
The in fo rm a tio n a b o u t risk s re q u ire d by the law
w ould include inform ation about a possible increased
risk o f breast cancer, w hich L ew objected to because
she said several studies o f the question had com e to
opposite Conclusions.
“I t’s a difficult situation for a doctor to be forced by
law to say one thing when the scientific facts are oth­
erw ise,” Lew said. “T here are scientific studies both
ways on some o f these cases and the other side is not
given.”
Sen. Tom Patterson, R-Phoenix, an em ergency room
d o c to r, said th e b ill w ould re q u ire d o c to rs to g iv e
“m edically accurate” inform ation about possible risks
such as breast cancer.
“If two doctors at the legislative hearing can ’t agree
on w hat the term ‘m edically accurate’ m eans, I think it
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Silver said.

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“It is the physician ’s jo b to provide this inform ation
to the patient,” said Lew, an obstetrician-gynecologist
w ho said she does not perform abortions. “It should
not be the state ... that provides this inform ation to the
p atient.”
U nder the bill, a doctor would have to explain pos­
sible physical and em otional risks to a woman seeking
an abortion 24 hours before the procedure. The woman
also w ould have to receive, in person or by certified
m ail, a state-w ritten pam phlet including pictures o f a
developing fetus and inform ation about agencies which
provide alternatives to abortion.
“I see this as a w om an’s right to know issue,” said
Rep. L aura K naperek, R -Tem pe, the m easu re’s m ain
H ouse sponsor.
The H ouse R ules Com m ittee, w hich determ ines con­
stitutionality o f bills, rejected the m easure earlier this
m onth on a 6-4 vote. O pponents o f the bill also argued
Tuesday that it violated the privacy guarantees in the
A rizona and U.S. constitutions.
“The state is going to be required to defend a con­
stitutional challenge to this, j>ill and that constitutional
c h a lle n g e w ill be s u c c e s s fu l,” sa id L eon S ilv e r, a

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S ta te P ress

P age

Thursday, March 2 6 ,19 98

9

First known case reported under nations only assisted-suicide law
B y B r a d C a in
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

PORTLAND, Ore. —- An elderly woman stricken with
breast cancer has become the first known person to die under
the nation’s only doctor-assisted suicide law, an advocacy
group said Wednesday.
The Oregon woman in her mid 80s, whose name was with­
held by her family, died Tuesday night, about 30 minutes after
taking a lethal dose of barbiturates mixed with syrup, and
washed down with a glass of brandy, the advocates said.
“I’m looking forward to it,” the woman said in a tape played
for reporters by thé group Compassion in Dying. “I will be
relieved of all the stress I have.”
Oregon’s Death with Dignity Act, first passed by voters in
1994 and affirmed last year, allows doctors to prescribe lethal
drugs at the request of terminally ill patients who have less titan
six months to live. Doctors may only prescribe a lethal dose,
not administer it.
The woman said she had been given less than two months to
live and could no longer enjoy beloved pastimes, like garden­
ing in her back yard.
v “I’ve always been able to get around and do things,” she
said. “Suddenly I’m in a position I can’t walk very good and
I’m having troublé breathing.”

Surrounded by family members and her physician in her
Portland home, she fell into a deep sleep five minutes after tak­
ing the concoction.
“She swallowed the medication and died a half hour later,
very peacefully,” said Barbara Coombs Lee, author of the law.
In the five months since the last court fight ended and the
measure took effect, there had not been a single case of some­
one coming forward to take advantage of the law and make a
public point about the right to die.
Supporters of the measure say they have had numerous
inquiries from patients, but this is the first case they know of
where a person has used the law.
State officials, citing privacy laws, would not confirm
whether there has been a case. They say they will release a pre­
liminary report as soon as they have recorded 10 suicides.
Oregon’s chief epidemiologist, David Fleming, said he had
no previous word about the elderly woman’s suicide plans.
In the campaign last fall over the measure, opponents sug­
gested that the state would become a magnet for people who
wanted medical assistance to die.
Though that groundswell has not materialized, opponents
were still dismayed at news of the first state-sanctioned suicide.
“ This is a tragic and sad day for Oregon and the United
States,” said Bob Castagna, a spokesman for the Oregon

Catholic Conference. “May God have mercy on all of us.”
Said Gayle Attebeny of the group Oregon Right to Life: ‘I t
makes my heart break that we have stooped so low in society
that we allow the terminally ill to kill themselves instead of
reaching out with true compassion that would be being with
them to the end.”
The law has been the focus of national debate since the first
campaign in 1994 when voters passed it by a narrow margin,
and in 1997 when it was put back on the ballot by the
Legislature and overwhelmingly passed again.
A warning from Washington clouded the law almost as
soon as it went into effect. The federal Drug Enforcement
Administration, in a notice solicited by Congressional oppo­
nents of the Oregon law, Warned that any doctors Who pre­
scribed drugs for suicide could risk sanctions.
Justice Department officials have since indicated that federal
drug officials are unlikely to interfere with the Oregon law.
The latest furor over the law came last month When a state
panel made assisted suicide part of the list of procedures avail­
able to the 270,000 low-income residents covered under the
state’s health plan. Federal money, by law, cannot be used in
assisted suicide.
But Oregon officials said the costs of the procedure could be
covered using only state money.

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Comics
Page 10

T

Thursday, March 26,19 98

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S ports
S tate P ress

Thursday, March 2 6 ,19 98

.P a ge l l

N o. 1 W ildcats team to beat in Pac-10 softball race
B y D oug Flanagan
State P ress

The versatility of utility player Jennifer Gall has been one of the main reasons for ASU’ 23-6
start this season. The Sun Devils wilt continue to rely on the junior in their quest for the Pac-10
Championship.

This is part two o f a two-part series preview­
ing the 1998 Pac-10 softball season.
4. C alifornia. A dynamic
one-two punch in the circle
will lead the Golden Bears in
their hopes of returning to
the women’s College World
Series.
Senior Whitney Floyd, a two-time AllAmerican, returns this season after missing the
majority of 1997 with an injury. Floyd topped
the 20-win mark in both 1995 and 1996.
She joins junior Holly Yost, who estab­
lished herself as one o f the conference’s
.best and mo.st durable pitchers in Floyd’s
absence last year. Yost won 29 games in 56
appearances, completed 37 games, pitched
319 in n in g s and threw 27 co n secu tiv e
games to end the Bears’ ‘97 campaign. Yost
is also C al’s m ost feared presence at the
plate. She led the team with a .327 batting
average.
“I think a lot of people thought we were
going to throw in the towel last year, espe­
cially after W hitney got hurt,” Cal head
coach Diane Ninemire said. “But I think it
made our team stronger because we saw we
could succeed without having a top gun in
there. Hopefully, the players learned some­
thing abopt themselves that will make them ,
stronger and bring more confidence into this
season. This year, we have the depth to over­
come almost any adversity.”
W ith a 17-player roster, Ninemire will
have numerous options, especially; on offense.
The Golden Bears will present a much differ­
ent look in 1998 — one that adds the ele­
ments of speed and slapping to go along with
power.
. . ..
T op returnees in clu d e ju n io r catcher
Megumi Takasaki, who batted .314 with
seven steals last year; senior first baseman
Jennie Ackley, third on Cal’s career RBI list
with 90, adding a team-leading eight home
runs in ‘97; and sophomore Lisa Lancin, who

batted .307 and led the squad with nine stolen
bases in her first collegiate season.
3. A rizona State. The eighth-ranked Sun
Devils have utilized the hot hands of senior
pitchers C arrie B reedlove and Roxanne
Tsosie to sprint out to a 23-6 record, despite a
noticeable lack of depth.
Both Tsosie and Breedlove have been hon­
ored as Pac-10 Pitchers o f the Week, and
Breedlove was named the National Fastpitch
Coaches Association Player of the Week for
the week of Feb. 24.
Alternating turns in the circle, Tsosie has
registered a 14-2 record, a 1.08 ERA and 64
strikeouts. Breedlove has a record of 10-4, a
.080 ERA and 79 strikeouts.
Head coach Linda Wells was not expect­
ing her squad to be a team based on power
(her recruiting class for 1999 will change teat)
but to her surprise the Sun D evils have
already hit eight home runs, four times as
many as they hit in all of 1997.
The source behind this
power has been sophomore
third baseman Christine Gill,
who leads the team with
three home runs and 25 RBI
while batting .326.
S enior left fielder R aja
Woods, who would be effec­
tive in any of the top five spots in the batting
order, has been the catalyst of the offense
while hitting primarily in the two hole. The
1997 All-Conference honorable mention pick
is batting a team-leading .395, connecting for
two home runs, 13 RBI and stolen 14 bases in
17 attempts. Woods also sports a .485 on base
percentage.
A lso counted on to contribute to the
offense by Wells are junior shortstop Holly
Smith (.286, 20 RBI in ‘98), junior utility
player Jennifer Gall ( 312) and senior centerfielder Erin Hull (.326, nine SB). The
team ’s tw o freshm en, second basem an
D evyn B raga and rig h tfie ld e r Jen n ifer
L an g en h u izen have e x h ib ite d enough
T urn

to

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pa ge

13.

Men s basketball players honored at annual awards banquet
F r o m Staff R epo rts

The ASU men's basketball team held its
annual awards banquet Wednesday night at The
Point in South Mountain without its most valu­
able player.
Guard Jeremy Veal, who is the school’s
all-time leader in points (1984) and who led
the Pac-10 this in scoring season, averaging
20.8 points a game, was named MVP for the
second straight year.
The All-American honorable mention selec­
tion, however, was unable to attend the cere­
mony because he is currently in San Antonio,

Texas, preparing for the
NABC All-Star Game
being played Friday at
the Alamo Dome, the
site of this year’s Final
Four. That all-star game
features the nation’s pre­
mier senior players.
O thers recognized
for helping the Sun
Devils to an 18-14'seaV eal
son record, a tie for fifth
place in the Pac-10 (8- 10) and an N IT

Tournament berth included Mike Batiste, Urit
Kelly, Bobby Lazor and Ahlon Lewis.
. Batiste was awarded the Tony Cerkvenik
Rebounder of the Year Award. The 6-foot-8
junior averaged 7.8 boards a game, tied for fifth
in the conference.
Kelly received the Coaches Award, which
recognizes the player who best exemplifies the
team concept. The senior averaged 4.8 points
and 3.8 rebounds in his 61 game career at ASU.
Lazor, a business marketing major with a
3.61 GPA, earned (he Academic Award. The 6foot-9 junior who transferred from Syracuse is

on course to earn his degree this May. Lazor was
also a m ember o f the GTE D istrict VII
Academic team. On the court, he averaged 16.8
points and 7.8 rebounds.
The Most Improved Player Award was give
to senior Ahlon Lewis, who this season broke
thè school record for assists in a season (294)
and led the nation in the same category (9.2 per
game). Interim head coach Don Newman called
Lewis, who averaged 2.7 assists last season, “the
most improved player in the nation.”
Veal, Kelly and Lewis were also presented
senior awards.

M ens swim team heads to Auburn for NCAA Championships
By Jason Joseph
State P ress

After six months of rigorous training, swim­
ming in national tournaments and working its
way up to No. 12 in the nation, seven ASU
men’s swimmers will compete in the NCAA
Men’s Swimming Championships in Auburn,
Ala., today through Saturday.
“We’ve done a good job all year,” ASU
assistant coach Sean Farrell said. “ The rest of
the country is finally recognizing us as a
national powerhouse.”
The Sun Devils head into Alabama with a
season record of 6-4, while going 1-3 in the
conference. ASU won its last four meets to end
tee dual meet season.
“We look really good o f late,” senior tri­
captain Craig Hutchison said. “We have some
momentum behind us and I think we are capa­
ble of finishing in the top-10.”
O f the seven swimmers, only two have
NCAA Championship experience. Hutchison
will make Ins second NCAA appearance this
weekend. Junior A ll-A m erican Francisco
Sanchez will compete in his third NCAA tour­

nament while at ASU.
“Since I’ve been here before, I feel much
more confident and comfortable,” Sanchez
said. “I’ve been telling some of the younger
guys to relax, have fun, but get the job done.”
F or Sanchez, a native o f V alencia,
Venezuela, this meet will offer him a chance to
regain his national title in the 50-yaid freestyle,
a title which was taken away from him last
year after he finished fourth in the event.
“I always want to be tee best,” Sanchez
said. “I ’m confident that I can take back tee
national crown this year.”
Last season, the Sun Devils placed 11th in
tee NCAA tournament This year, Farrell said
that tee team is more prepared to win.
“Our team has all the potential it takes to
win,” Farrell said. “We are cm track to do some
great things. It all has to come together at tire
right time.”
For the fast-paced Sun Devils, tee relays
look to be the strongest part of their game.
“Our short relay squads are arguably the
best in the nation,” Hutchison said.
T u r n t o N C A A s, p a g e 1 4 .

Jerem y Haln/State P ress

Junior Francisco Sanchez w ill lead the ASU m en's swim team at the NCAA Championships
today through Saturday in Auburn, Ala. Sanchez w ill be looking to reclaim the NCAA title he lost
last year in the 50-yard freestyle.

Page 12

S tate P ress

Thursday, March 2 6 ,19 98

Spring tim e to shine for defensive ends Yancy, Ford
By Scott Lewis
State P ress

The ASU football team has a 7-11 problem.
It isn’t that the Sun Devils have been spend­
ing too many late nights sucking down slurpees
and eating hot dogs at the 24-hour mini-mart.
The problem is that seven of the 11 starters
from last season’s defense graduated. Which
leaves a lot of holes and plenty of competition
during spring practice at defensive line, lineback­
er and in the secondary.
But no position was left more depleted than
defensive end, where — for the second season in
a row
both of the previous season’s starters
are gone. Last year. Hamilton. Mee and Vince
Amey had to replace Derrick Rodgers, now of
the NFL Miami Dolphins, and Brent Bumstein.
who recently signed with the Arizona Cardinals.
This spring, sophomore Quincy Yancy and
senior Derrick Ford arc the frontrunners to be the
new bookends of the defensive line. And. at 6foot-8. 250 pounds and 6-1, 234 pounds, the
undersizid Yancy and Ford, respectively, might
want to make those 7-11 stops and start loading
up on the Big Bites.
Head coach Bruce Snyder, how'ever, isn’t
concerned about tilings that arc out of his control.
Things like the size of his football players or the
sun in Arizona.
“If we are undersized, what are we going to
do about it?” Snyder said. “So there's no use
talking about it. It’s like, it gets hot here in the
summer. What are you going to do about it? We
arc the size that we are.
“I do know Derrick (Ford) is more of a
linebacker-sized kid and Quincy is more of a
power forward. But they’re both playing end and
they gotta play end based on their abilities.”
In limited playing time last season, Yancy
and Ford finished with nine tackles apiece.
Yancy recorded his first career sack in ASU’s
Sun Bowl victory over Iowa, while Ford had
three sacks on the season. One of Ford’s sacks,
against Washington State’s quarterback Ryan
Leaf, caused a fumble that he recovered in the
a id zone for a touchdown.

“There is no concern (about being under­
sized),” Yancy said. “No fear. We just got to go
out and do our job. If you get triple-teamed, you
get triple-teamed, you just do your job You have
to sell out for your team.”
“I think if you go 100 percent every play, it
doesn’t matter how big.you are or how fast you
are,” Ford added. “I don’t think size is an issue
at all.”
Both players have speed and strength. Now,
with highly-regarded transfer Junior College AllAmerican Erik Flowers and high school AllAmerican Mike Pinkard not arriving until the
fall, both players have this spring to show that
ability on the football field as the starting defen­
sive ends.
‘1 think Quincy is going to be a really good
football player,” Snyder said. “Everybody’s
worried about the fact that he’s too tall or too
skinny or that he looks like a basketball player.
He's a football player mentally. He’s not a bas­
ketball player playing football. He’s going to be
fine.”
“(Ford's) been here a long time and he has
never started,” Snyder added. “He knows that if
there is ever a golden moment, an opportunity in
time, to salvage his college career, it’s this spring
and this fall. There’s really nobody ahead of him.
If he comes on and plays, it’s his job to lose. It
hasn't happened yet for him to play a lot If he
can turn it on, one. that's- good for him. Two,
that's good for our defense."
Snyder is pleased with the work ethic he has
seen from Yancy and Ford thus far in spring
practice. In particular, their ability to rush the
passer has been most impressive. Their play
against the run, however, has been less than
spectacular. But as Snyder said, they are the size
they are. What can you do about it? According to
Ford, anything it takes, as long as he is the start­
ing defensive end in the fall.
"I do have a golden opportunity,” Ford said.
“I’m just gonna do what I can to take advantage
of that. Seems like sjnee I’ve been here I have
been waiting in the ranks, so to speak. I do have
an opportunity and I plan to take advantage of it”

Quincy Yancy Is unable to bring down Washington State quarterback Ryan Leaf In ASU’s 44-31
victory over the Cougars last season. Yancy, along with fellow defensive end Derrick Ford, will
be counted on this season to provide a pass rush and bring down opposing quarterbacks.

NCAA probe o f wrestlers’ deaths lacks focus on real issue
There is notfiing like college sports.
COTT
In the pure spirit of competition,
LEWIS
student-athletes display pure «notion
and desire for die pure love of the
Sports C olum nist
games they {day.
in
Which does sound, if you would, oh so pure. Too bad
the immortal words of De La Soul— it’s pure plugbulL
The NCAA, the governing body of collegiate athletics, is as
pure as ASU spring breakers Chris and Tim a ft« a week in
Mazatlan. Which, if you didn’t catch the sarcasm, is not pure
at all.
For years, the NCAA has raked in millions of dollars in profit
from the big-money basketball tournament and New Year’s Day
football games, while the student-athletes who provide the enter­
tainment are left nothing but dried-up leaves on the lawn.
Scholarships — which generally cover tuition, housing, food and
bodes for high-profile sports — are nice, but pale in comparison
to the real money that the NCAA suits are collecting over in their
cushy Kansas headquarters.
But my grief with the NCAA has nothing to do with greed.
They’re money-hungry scum and I have accepted that But the
latest job the NCAA has pulled cannot be ignored.

Over a two-month span earlier this year, three college
wrestlers died while attempting to make weight for competition.
In response, the NCAA formed a committee to investigate.
In the Feb. 20 issue of the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly
Report, the results o f the investigation were released and, as
expected, the report concentrated on dehydration and the various
weight-loss tactics. The report also discussed the need fiar surveil­
lance and advisement
It might appear to an outsider looking in that the NCAA did a
thorough investigation But, as an insider looking out, I can tell
you that if the investigation was thorough, then it was a thorough­
ly half-assed job of investigating.
There were two common links to all three deaths: 1. At the
time of death, all three were wearing rubber suits. 2. All three
were using creatine, the popular muscle supplement.
Rubber suits have been used by wrestlers for a long time and
deaths were practically non-existent in the past Creatine, on the
other hand, is as new as an untapped keg full of brew. So what did
die NCAA say about creátine in its thorough investigation? Not a
thing. Notiting, nada, zip, zero, zilch, donut
' Here is tiie possible missing link behind all three deaths and it
is completely ignored. 1 wish someone would investigate the

NCAA and recommend advisement and surveillance for their
sorry asses.
To the supporters o f creatine, I will tell you that 1 have
taken it before and I’m about to take it again. It’s an excellent
supplement for the recovery and building of muscles. But for a
wrestler trying to lose water weight, creatine — which retains
water in the muscles o f the body — can be deadly. Mass
skeletal breakdown deadly. 1
As Casey Strand of the ASU wrestling team said, “It just
doesn’t make any sense to take creatine if you’re cutting weight”
But the NCAA ignores the facts and says “the key is to change
behavior.” Will someone please tell me how you are supposed to
change behavior if the NCAA refuses to identify the behavior?
I don’t know why the NCAA has ignored creatine as an aid
in the cause of death, but I’m sure there is a reason. Based on
past NCAA dealings, it probably has something to do with
money. A slse e it the NCAA is nothing but a hypocritical, cor­
rupt elitist organization that is to college sports what Don King
is to boxing.
If only collegiate athletics could take the lead of Mike Tyson
and fire the bastards.
Scott Lewis can be reached via e-mail at cubie@imap4.asu.edu

No. 6 womens tennis team ready to hold court against Oregon
By Lori H aro
S t a t e P ress

Rsfca Cseresnyes and the No. 6 Sun Devil women s tennis team look forward to their second
home match o f the week when they take on the Oregon Ducks today -at the Whiteman Tennis
Center at 1:30 p.m.

The No. 6 ASU wom en’s tennis team
h o p es to k eep its fo u r-m a tc h w inning
streak going when it takes on the Oregon
D ucks at the W hitem an T en n is C en ter
today at 1:30 p.m.
The Sun Devils have posted a 11-3 record
on the season and are 4-3 in the Pac-10 South.
ASU’s only losses have come at the hands of
Stanford, Cal and arch-rival UofA.
■' However, die Sun Devils have gone unde­
feated in non-conference matches and plan to
continue on in their winning ways.
ASU most recently beat Washington 7-2
on Sunday. The Sun Devils also won two con­
ference matches over spring break defeating
both USC and UCLA
Oregon is coming off a weekend loss to
Long Beach State 5-4 and were shutout by the
UofA Wednesday 6-0.
M clnem ey believes that ASU has been

doing so well lately because all of the athletes
have ju st “really come out to play every
game.” She attributes the team’s most recent
wins to the high level of competitiveness the
Sun Devils have shown.
“1 think this is the first time since I’ve been
here that we swept USC and UCLA in the
same season,” Mclnemey said. “W e’ve just
been competing really hard and when you
compete really hard you just have a good
chance to win.”
ASU’s great play has not gone unnoticed.
The Intercollegiate Tennis Association’s most
recent rankings had the Sun Devils at No. 6,
moving up three notches from their previous
No. 9 standing. Several Sun Devils also moved up in the
rankings. In singles Cseresnyes moved up to
No. 29 from No. 44. Freshman' Karin Palme
moves from No. 60 to No. 43.
In doubles the team of Stephanie Lansdorp
T urn t o D ucks,

page

14.

Thursday, March 26,19 98

S t a t e P ress

Softball_______
C ontinued

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966-2020

from page

11.

1. UofA. Two straight national champi­
speed to propel the Sun Devils.
For how long ASU’s season is extended will lie in their onships. Five in the ‘90 ’s. C urrent
ability to overcome depth problems and the two senior pitch­ national ranking of No. 1.
TTie Wildcats have proven that they
ers staying hot. Wells thinks this can happen easily.
“I think, for this group, it’s realistic to finish in the top four are not only die best team in the Pac-10,
but the best team in the country.
in the Pac-10 and repeat postseason play,” she said.
UofA will return four first-team All2. W ashington. The Huskies’ softball program is reminisT
cent of the 1997 incarnation of the Florida Marlins — five Americans off of last year’s national championship-winning
years ago, they didn’t exist, but in that short span of time team, including the College World Series MVP, four players
who hit .300 or better and a pitcher who posted a 36-2 record
the team has built itself into a
last year and pitched every inning of postseason play for the
national power.
Wildcats.
H usky’s head coach Teresa
“We have eight freshmen, so that’s 50 percent of our
Wilson has built the team from
team.” head coach Mike Candrea said. “But we have a very
scratch into one that placed sec­
good nucleus of seniors. Nancy Evans, Alison Johnson. Leah
ond natio n ally in 1996 and
Bratz and Lety Pineda are all All-Americans. So our strength
returned to the CWS final four last
is leadership from them.”
year. This year’s team looks to be
Candrea, last year’s National Coach of the Year and owner
just as strong, staying at No. 3 in
of a national championship ring for each finger on one of his
the nation for the majority of the season.
Washington’s most valuable asset as they enter Pac-10 play hands, said that this year looks to be “business as usual.”
“We have quality depth.” Candrea said. “There are a lot of
is their experience — 10 of the 15 players have played in the
women's College World Series, and the Huskies return seven players who can play. I think early in the season it will be a
matter of who’s swinging the bat, because almost everyone on
of last year’s starters.
As with other elite squads, the strength of the Huskies is this club is capable of putting it together sooner or later.”
Senior centerfielder Johnsen was the ‘97 Pac-10 Player of
the pitching. Senior Eve Gaw will head up the rotation that
includes sophomores Jamie Graves (21 wins, six saves in the Year, leading the nation with a .534 batting average. She
‘97) and Jennifer Spediacilli (1.96 ERA, 10 com plete :also hit seven home runs and drove in 63 runs.
Johnsen is one of seven returning starters that Candrea has
games).
'.Y;...
-Iv
■
“There is no animosity between them,” said W ilson, at his disposal. Also back is senior utility player Bratz, who led
herself a form er collegiate pitcher. “They do not care the team with 21 home runs and 78 RBI. and senior third basewho pitches for how long or when or where, as long as man Pindea. who was third in the Pac-10 in home runs (16)
they get the jo b done as a staff. You very rarely see that and fifth in RBI with 56.
In the circle. Evans, a senior, returns after a 1997 campaign
in college softball.”
The Huskies also return most of a powerful lineup that that saw her come out victorious in 36 of her 38 decisions.
nailed 32 home runs last season. Wilson is counting on junior Evans will tutor an otherwise young staff that will include
first baseman Becky Newbry, who led the team with a .346 freshmen newcomers Becky Lemke and Meghann Pricer.
batting average, 72 hits. 47 RBI and six home runs, to fill the
With all the success UofA has had recently, the harsh glare of
shoes of the graduated All-American Sara Pickering, as the the spotlight might tty to thrust undue pressure on the Wildcats.
However, according to Candrea, it hasn’t affected his squad.
leader of the offense.
' “We don’t really talk about (being a dynasty),” he said.
In addition, senior Leah Francis will once again take her
spot in centerfield as the lone returning outfielder. Francis hit “We just go out every day and do the little things to become a
better team. The game is played between the lines, not in the
.305 last season and stole 16 bases.

Driver Chris Trickle, nephew of Dick, dies
LAS VEGAS (AP) — For more than a year after being shot
in the head, race car driver Chris Trickle fought against all odds
to come out of a coma. His family stayed by his bedside, hop­
ing and praying for the miracle that never came.
On W ednesday, their struggle finally ended. Thirteen
months after a bullet ended Trickle’s promising racing career, it
finally ended his life.
The 25-year-old Trickle died Wednesday afternoon at a
local hospital, where he had been taken earlier in the day by his
parents. A hospital spokeswoman confirmed the death, but said
the family wanted no details released.

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Trickle’s parents and girlfriend had cared for him nearly
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S ta te P ress

Thursday, March 2 6 ,19 98

Page 14

Curry, Capel shine at M cDonald’s game

C A A sj

NORFOLK, V a (AP)— Local favorites
and future teammates Ronald Curry and
Jason Capel scored 19 and 2Î2 points, respec­
tively, and the East beat the West 128-112
Wednesday in the M cDonald’s AllAmerican High School Game.
Gurry added 13 rebounds, nine assists

c o M n w n o H n s iil.
Serchcz added, “W e're ready to go all out in the relays,
especially foe 4-by-5Q.“
The 44jy-50 relay squad o f Sanchez, Hutchisoo, fresh­
man Adsem Cmzauskas and junior GujUerrao Diaz DeLeon
looks to die favorite heading into the meet
lir e Son Devils managed to finish tire season nearly
injury- ftee, tmd Farrell considers that® Messing.
“Luckily for us, nobody has come down with any ill­
nesses or injuries,” F&reH sad.
O ne concern the team has is the endurance factor. ‘‘While everything is looking good fire us. the only thing
we*re worried about is our endurance," Farrell added
“We've been resting for the past few weeks since our last
meet, and our energy level isn’t where we want it to be."
Traveling with the team include Sanchez. Hutchison,
Diaz DeLeon. Guzauskas, sophomores Pablo Aha! and
Greg Ptonk and frestenan Scott Von Schoff.

and four steals at Scope, only a few North Carolina next season.
À1 Harrington added 17 points, Dan
m iles from w here his ex ploits at ’
Hampton High School made him one of Gadzuric 15 and Vincent Yarbrough and
thé top recruited players in the nation in Kevin Lyde 14 for the East The West was
paced by JaRon Rush and Quentin
football and basketball.
Curry and Capel, whose father coaches Richardson with 19 points apiece, and
at nearby Old Dominion, will both attend Rashard Lewis with 17.

Ducks.__
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e

12.

and Katy Propstra were slated at No. 11
The duo’s previous ranking was at No. 13.
M cln ern ey d o e sn ’t th in k m uch
about the rankings figures that they
usually end up about where they should
at the end, but does recognize that the
rankings reflect how competitive the

Pac-10 South is.
There are 12 players from the Pac10 South ranked in the top-50 for sin­
gles and six teams ranked in the top-25
for doubles.
All teams in the conference are also
ranked in the top-20, with Stanford lead­
ing the nation at No, 1. Cal falls behind

The ASU m en’s basketball season has been oyer for
nearly two weeks now, and a head coach for next
season has yet to be named. An announcement from
the university isn’t expected until after the NCAA Tournament, which ends next Monday.
Several candidates have been rumored for the job but apparently interim head coach Don Newman isn’t
among them. Newman led the Sun Devils, w ho were picked to finish last in the Pac-10, to an 18-14 over­
all mark, a tic for fifth place in the Pac-10 at 8-10 and an NIT Tournament berth this season.

the Sun Devils at No. 8 while UCLA and
USC are No. 14 and No. 18 respectively.
The UofA stands at No. 19.
ASU only has five more matches in
the regular season, including three con­
ference rematches against Stanford, Gal
and the UofA. ASU will next play New
Mexico at home on April 1.

W hat do you th in k?

N ew C oach
new m anno@ asu.edu

The job appears to be Rick M ajerus’ to take or leave. Majcrus, the cur­
rent Utah head coach, has hinted in the past that he would like to coach
at ASU, but with his team now in the Final Four, the price tag for him
has skyrocketed.
Other coaches reported to be candidates include George Washington’s T hose in favor an oth er coach
w rite in at newm anno@ asu.edu
Mike Jarvis, X avier’s Skip Prosser, North Carolina-Charlotte’s Melvin
Watkins and Mark Gottfried o f Murray State.
The State Press would like to know who you — the fans, students, faculty and staff of ASU — think
should be head coach of the m en’s basketball team. R eply to one o f th e tw o add resses listed , an d tell
u s w ho yriu th in k should be coach a n d why*
__

Those in favor of Don Newman being
prom oted to head coach e-mail your
response to newmanyes@asu.edu

-

I

E -m a il the
sports editor at
beavis@ASU.edu

Students should include their nam e, class standing and major. Faculty and staff
should include their name and college.
R esults o f the poll and selected responses w ill be published in Friday ’s edition
o f the State Press.

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Page 15

Thursday, March 2 6 ,19 98

S t a t e P ress

ASASU Elections

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cash w hile helping others.

968-6139
CGNTG O N
B i o - S e r v i c e s , Ir ic ;

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102 • Tempe
Please apply with Hum an Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a D rug-Free Workplace.

Must b e 18-49 y ea rs of ag e, i

S

a valid ID a n d proof of local a d d re ss & Social Security number.

S ta te P ress

Thursday, March 2 6 ,19 98

COMPUTERS

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

MACINTOSH PERFORMA
PowerPC, 40 MB RAM, 500
MB hard drive, 33.6k modem $550, obo. Paul 273-1823,
pbock@asu.Mlu

*94 MAZDA Protege auto a/c
am/fm cass p/s p/b. Low miles,
gas saver. Mesa Brown &
Brown Nissan 461-4300

2 CARS: 91
tond CD, amfltoçk .«äkv 4 dk-,

®ADt.Y NEEDED, transporta­
tion tifcicle. Some work OK.
Haw <£5*sh. Please call 265-0551.

POWERPC 180MHZ 32MRam,
modm, monitr, lots sftwre, exc.
web desgnr, $825obo 7$27897

'95 FORD Escort GT 5spd a/c
cass p/s p/b. Low payments.
Mesa Brown & Brown 4614300

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

The Ahwatukee YMCA is
now hiring:
Certified Swim Instructors
Day Camp Counselors
Preschool Teachers
School Age Childcare Staff

lA fo W S E W K E K V

Pav rate:

tra in e d in s a n d w ic h e s ,

$5.80-$6.85

s a la d s a n d reg is ter.

dan. $3500
on. ¡»nvffwi
,V«iy-ckm.

wagg­
&ÌR BM-.

:a CAfcSv 93
spd.
SI.nWW* sai....
scurii «?*<£-. kwwA,
Nixsai StBiW-ü
very tWa»
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s ■

&3Ì2F-;

Applications:

F a s t-p a c e d & frie n d ly

3233 E. Chandler Blvd.
Suite 6B
Phoenix, AZ 85044

e n v iro n m e n t. F le x ib le

759-6762

483-1862

h o u rs. F r e e p a rk in g .
$ 6 /h r. C a ll B re n d a

BICYCLES
93 TREK 930 m outain bike,
ted.
selling for $200 obo.
Call eves. 940-6059

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P a rt tim e & full tim e

I<*94 GSXR 750 Metallic silver
«•// red trim and wheels. Just
tañed and tagged. Low easy

:nvbc>. Kevin 9624)677 ’

MT, BIKE- Specialized stumpjum per M2, LX; XT, 15.5",
grip shift 600, Judy XC fork,
like new, $750 obo. 854-0910

A M DCAFt
c o u n te r h e lp , c ro s s -

MOTORCYCLES

SPECIALIZED ROCK Hopper
Comp Mtn. bike w/ fork. 19"
LX many new xtras. Xlent
cond. Steal $450! 949-5298

te.96/H 0U R
DRIVE A SCHOOL
BUS!

TRAVEL

*Sreat woric schedule for
students Driving before and
after classes.
*Paid training now and
through the summer for the
1998-99 school year.
* 2 0 h r/w k minimum
guarantee.
Apphjat:
Tempe Elementary School
District #3,3 2 0 5 S. Rural Rd.
or call: 3SO-9006, e x t 777 4

WESTCOASTOEFS MMVT
Mexico/Caribb,
HAWAll-it 19 o/i»H
CALL 888-A» h 1 | 3

M a r k e tin g In tern to h e lp p r o m o te o u r clinical tri­
als o n th e A S U c a m p u s . T h e successful c a n d i­

D elivery

r SUMMER INSTRUCTORS

Flexible Hours
Fun Atmosphere
• Great Pay

Come jo in th e
Sunny’s teams
Apply a t :
1301E. University

Outstanding 8-week girls’
camp In Maine needs female
and male instructors In TEN­
NIS and WATERFRONT Includ­
ing SWIM, CANOE, KAYAK,
SAIL. * Excellent Salary *
* Travel Allowance *
Tripp Lake Camp
Poland Maine.
Call 800-997-4347 or
888-617-7477
www.tripplakecamp.com ,

$800 Hiring Bonus
Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale s leading
dating service located in Old Town
Scottsdale.

BECOME A mobile DJ. Work
weekends'. We train. Depend­
able vehicle. Call 820-8220

openings for Full
and Part tim e
Valet/ Car W ashers.
You m ust have a
d ean driving

EARN UP to $ 100/day for 3
hours work hawking programs
outside Diamondback games. :
Reliable lab mouse prefd. Call
. Tom, 736-1135

CHOICE HOTELS International
is now, hiring for Reservations
Sales Representatives. We are
looking for sales-oriented peo­
ple w/ enthusiasm, basic com­
puter knowledge & excellent
communication skills to service
inbound Calls. For more infor­
mation, call 953-4509 EÔE

EASTERN EUROPE Employ­
ment - Discover how to teach
basic conversational English in
Prague, Budapest & Krakow.
Competitive wages + benefits.
Seasonal/year-round positions^
For more info: (517)336-0640
Cxt. K59181
v ; :; •

CIGAR STORE çlerk, P/T, no
exp. nec., must work thru Sum­
mer vacation, clean cut, outgo­
ing, like smoke, 840-9080

ENTERTAINER $10-$45/HR.
Energetic, people needed
immed. to twist balloons @ res­
taurants & parties. Flex, hrs.,
no exp nec. Reliable transpor­
tation needed. 486-5879

Make your advertising

Scottsdale Lexus
has immediate

EARN $10-$18/HR. Take cash
home every night. Blackjack
Pizza is hiring delivery drivers
for day or night, f/t of p/t. Call
464-2121 or apply at 1211 N.
Country Club, Mesa. N.E. com­
er of County Club & Brown.

P u t it in th e
C la s s ifie d s !

ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIV­
ISTS Wanted. Work p/t to pro­
tect the natural heritage Arizo­
na's kids will inherit. Arizona
League of Conservation Voters,
966-5485

Tired of
D ialing across
America and not
getting paid what
you're worth???

For confidential
interview/ call

m pFN TAL SA LES|

A S U C am pus R e p

or apply In person

777-8757

K

Seeking student to create sales
opportunities, promotions, spe­
cial events & marketing activi­
ties for Coca-Cola products on
& around campus. Potential for
FT sum m er em ploym ent, as
w ell as regular em ploym ent
Upon graduation: Fax resum e
3 4 5 -3 0 8 2 or apply I -10 &
Elliot Rd., Tempe, M-F, 8-4pm.
EOE/AA

at Scottsdale Acnra,
6825 L

Dobson & Guadalupe

Jtyeiir driving hisfoiy/bWA

735-0000

McDowell Rd

Warner .& Country Club

S c h e d u le s va ry /
ad on se n io rity

YouCamAsh
for a Better
StudentJob!

IT ’S F U N !
IT ’S E A S Y !
IT P A Y S !

record, b e 18, and
pass a drag te s t

** ÜNbElÍEVAbU BeneHts

To Apply AN(I ¡N1ERVÍEWCOME TOOUR
PhoENÍX loCAIÍON AT
1601 E. CAMElbAck RoacI, Suíte 210
(In tHe ColloNAdE PIaza)

Garcia’s
Now hiring servers, server assistants, hostesses,
cooks & cocktail servers. Full and part time. Excellent
benefits, compensation & growth potential. Apply in
person, Monday - Friday, 24pm. eoe
Phoenix • 44th St. & Camelback • 952-8031
Mesa • University & Gilbert Rd. • 844-0023
Chandler • Alma School S. of Elliot • 963-0067
Glendale • 59th Ave. & Bell • 843-3296
MetroCenter • 33rd Ave. & Peoria » 866-1850

PT.AZA
RESORT

DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!
•
•
•
•
•

• Cocktail Server
Cook - 3rd shift
Host/Hostess - AM
• Singing Food Service
Front Desk
• Bussers
• Room Service Cashier
Coffee Ejar Attend. - AM
Pastry Cook
•Security Officer
• Receptionist

For More Information C a ll :

$91-9670

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:
• M edical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance

• 401 (k) Plan

Mon-Frí 9AM-6pM
Sat
9am-2 pm
Ior AddÍTkwÁNNfo8»ewÉli¿

• V acation/Sick P ay
• Tuition Reim bursem ent
• F ree Uniforms
• Com plimentary Room Rates
A p p licatio n s a re ac ce p te d M on. 9a m -N o o n a n d T u es . 3pm -6pm ;
’ A t th e H um an R eso urces O ffic e .
7 5 0 0 E . D o u b letree R an ch R d .
P lea se e n te r a t th e w e st en d o f th e budding n ex t to th e lo adin g dock.
C e rta in p o sitio n s m ay re q u ire tes tin g .

its d /te .l

[

' D R IV E R S

EOE M/F/Q/V

M CI

** Tuítíon Assístance
** PItone Bill C recííts
** Fun WorI< Envíronment

Bas« Pay $f/hr
Plus Bonus

AG ENTS

THE SCOTTSDALE

** Earn full tíme waqes woRkiivq part tíme Hours!

«v§»)

APPT. SETTER $9/hr.+ bonus!
FT/PT avail. Great Tempe loca­
tion. Contact Kim 517-1977

CAMP COUNSELORS- Beat
the summer heat! W isconsin
boys camp seeks Counselors w/
skills in 1 or more of: rock
Climbing, pottery, scuba, sail­
ing, or archery. Good pay, free
room & board. Call 1-800480-1188

220-0000

Vfwenvt Coca-Cola ‘B ottling Company

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

NO SELLING
Permanent Part time
Day/evening shifts
Flexible scheduling
Exp not req'd
Women Excell
Casual Dress
Autom ated Dialing System
Fun Atmosphere

ANSWER CALLS from child'
ren who are lonely, bored, or
need help w/ a problem.
20hrs/wk. $6/hr.
Phone
Friend/ASCC 829-0500 x105

CALLER WANTED for large
brokerage firm. Up to 20
hrs/wk. $6-8/hr. Call Ben 381 t7515

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now
hiring order takers & drivers.
Drivers must have own car & in­
surance. PT/FT. Extra $$. Call

If you're Interested,

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

Create Your Own Schedule

.

CLUB LEADER positions
avail, working directly w/ child­
ren 4-11. Shifts avail, in schoolbased programs, M-F between
6:30am-8:30am or from 2:306:15 each day after .school
(with an early start on Wed.
from 12:30-6:15). Call 5987308 to set-up an interview.

please contact Kelly
a t 675-0015

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

P lease a p p ly fo r th is e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity at:

A A /E O E

-■; V

KENNEL HELPER
BUSY, FULL-SERVICE veteri­
nary hospital in E. Phx. seeks
resp. animal-oriented person. Pt
hrs. avail, early morning, late af­
ternoon; some wknds, Salary
neg. Call 955-8430 or fax re­
sume to 955-0215

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S10/HR.
1Flexible Hours
■Great Atmosphere
1 Next to Bus Routes
1 Full Benefits

ual c u rre n tly in p u rs u it o f a m a rk e tin g d e g r e e .

H U M A N RESO UR CES - J -M
4 6 3 9 So u t h 3 6 t h S t r e e t
P h o e n ix , a z 8 5 0 4 0

159.6762

RECEPTIONIST

$ $ $ $ work harder!

Drivers

d a te w ill b e an en th u sia stic a n d c re a tiv e in d iv id ­

S3 MDS Harris

AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS
YMCA is now hiring for before
& after school* summer daycamp, preschool enrichment, &
certified swim instructors for
spring & summer lessons. Ap­
ply: 3233 E. Chandler Blvd.,
Suite 6B, Phoenix, AZ 85044,

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

■

m a c e u tic a l t e s t in g in d u s tr y , is lo o k in g fo r a

BUSY, FULL-SERVICE veterinary hospital in E. Phx. seeks
mature, people & animal orient­
ed individ. w/ computer exp for
afternoons, 20hrs/wk. Call 9558430 or fax resume 955-0215

( P I Z Z ^ & ^PASTA)

■

M D S H arris, an in tern atio n al le a d e r in th e p h a r­

20 YEAR OLD Barter organi­
zation has openings for pt & ft,
trade broker & admin. Multitasked. Basic computer & good
comm, skills a must. Flex. hrs.
Career opportunity. Salary neg.
Call Lori at 443-0322.

Ihttpy/w w w ^^H B

WANTED!
Marketing Internship Opportunity

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ATTN BUSINESS Majors: Mar­
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
keting, research; & consulting
in your name. Quick departrs.
firm seeking pt asst, to account
Buy coupons/awards. -Most
places worldwide; 968-7283
¡ mgrs. Good resume experience,
college credit, & advancement
for graduates available. Please
EARLY BIRD SPICIAI B
call 941-3121 ext. 215 for
E U RO rt-SU M M ER ’9Ä I
, info, or fax resume to 941-5246

ASU SunDial Fund
Now Hiring
S550to S?90plus bonus
Make your hours
Call Today • 965-6754

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

6 0 2 - 5 5 0 ^ 6 4 5 9

H ya tt supports a d ru g fre e w o rkp lace. A A /E O E /M /F /D /V

Our success depends on
your experien ce and
desire to be a part of our
te am . M any Food &
Beverage & Rooms area
positions are now avail­
able:

• Business C enter
Assistant
• Assistant F ront
Desk Manager
• G uest S ervice
Associate
• FT S ecurity O fficer
• Line Cook
• S ervers
• Busser
F a x y o u r resum e or
apply in person to:

The Scottsdale Plaza
Resort
7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253

P age 17

Thursday, March 2 6 ,1 99 8

S tate P ress

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDSALES

ENVIRONMENTAL LAB in N.
Phx. has 2 P/T Lab Technician
positions immed. avail. Hrs. are
flex. Apply c>r send resume to
Bolin Laboratories, 17631 N.
25th Ave., Phx. 85023 or fax,
942-1050

EXP LIFEGUARDS wanted,
AZ Country Club, P/T *& F/T
thru school year & summer.
947-7666. Start immed. Ask for
pool or come in.

NURSERY CARE provider
needed to prdvide loving vare
for babies and toddelers during
church services. Sun 9-noon &
1 wkday' eve. 6-9pm. Saint
Matthews Episcopal Church
899-7386.

RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­
ple, Cindy, 496-0255

STUDY WHILE you work.
Steady phone work, no sales.
All shifts avail. 941-7700.

ZACSON CORPORATION- We
have immediate openings for
these shifts: 7am-3:30pm, 7amnoon, 12:30pm-9:30pm, 1pm9:30pm, 5pm-9:30pm, 4pm9pm. Our fully automated and
professional
environm ent
provides: $ 1 1/hr average with
$8.50 base. Call 470-2064 for
more information.

PUT YOUR money where your
mouth is. Set appts. for travel
agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs.
Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar.
+ comm. $12/hr. ave. 829-6222

FLAGSTAFF, AZ Help bring
civil action for violations of
Constitutional rights. Spring or
Summer. Rm & Bd, some trans.,
expense acct., % of sett. Ed
(520) 526-0624 Ph., Fax 6104, NaviRanch@aol.com
FLEX. PT to file tax publica­
tions, do sim ple research, &
handle general office tasks &
gopher assignments for lawyer
& CPA. 3 person office near
Broadway & Price. Hriy rate $914 DOE. Send resume to CPA,
P.O. Box 26846, Tempe, AZ
85285-6846

FUN PEOPL E

MAJOR BEER Co. seeking p/t
contemp. Mkting Rep. Must
have 1 yr. or more of school re­
maining. Fax resume: 842-8022
MANUELS AND Baja Tilly’s ac­
cepting applications for all po­
sitions, am/pm. Apply in per­
son between 2-4pm at 1123 W.
Broadway, Tempe.
MECHANICAL XECH. ft/pt,
some mechanical 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
MODELS- NEEDED for trying on
dresses for fitting purposes.
Size 6, Call 957-9333,9a-12p

W anted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer^
sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call
Kristin at 777-1054.

MOTIVATED REP for internet
technology co. $2K-20K/mo.
potential. Email reply to
stantj@psn.net, or 369-4040

GET A summer job! Attend the
Summer Job Fair '98 Wed.
April 1 Cady Mall. Meet with
dozens of potential employers!

NATIONAL PARK employpientParks, Forests, W ildlife Pre­
serves. Ask us how! 517-3243109 Ext.N59181

" GREAT SCHOOL job Care­
giver for active quadriplegic. 34 eves/wks. OR wknd morn.
Healthy, smoke/drug free ass't
w/positive attitude. Good pay.
Will train. Tom 949-724L Lv.

NURSERY CARE Coordinator
needed for growing Episcopal
church in Chandler. Respon­
sible for TeCruting, training,
. scheduling care givers. Hrs:
Sun Qam-nbon, & 1 wkday
eve. 6-9pm, PleaSC contact
Saint Mathews Epis.cople
church 899-7386.

GROWING TEMPE Opinion
Research firm has several posi­
tions available. Flexible full or
part-time. 967-4441

This ahould be your ad Call 965-6735

KENNEL WORKER needed
PT. M ust be neat & depend­
able- 7311 E. Thomas Rd.,
Scottsdale, 945-7692;

m

HAVE AM AMAZING SUMMER!
Prestigious coed camp in beauti­

ful Mass, seeki caring, motivited college students 0 grads who
leve kids! GENERAL 0 SPE­
CIALTY COUNSELORS needed.
Join a dedicated, fun team.
Competitive salary + travel.

CampTaconic:
X-800-76MMO

D iam ond back

Baseball Stadium
(new mgmt avail) ,
Starting at $7 pot hour, based
on experience, interviews
held at those locations:
V51st Sve. 8^ McDowell
• 7th Ave. 8s Camelback
• 24th St. Osborn

P/T S750/HR. flexible hours,
appointment setting* call 7252588, no selling required.
P/T CHAUFFER needed for
Mesa Limosine company Min.
age 23 w/ clean driving record.
Call Khan 461-9907.

PARK ATTEND.
Attendants needed for all ev­
ents at Bank One Ballpark.
Must be reliable, 18+ yrs. AZ
Parking Services 905-7185. .
GREAT JOBS for students. Ed­
ucational Mail Order Co. 6
mins, from ASU. Customer serv­
ice or light shipping. Morning
& early afternoon shifts avail.
PT/FT. $8/hr. Call Courtney,
438-4400.

. Hav i Fra* »Make A JhmiusNCE • Sum» » in NewEngland
Inm nnau. ««ama c m n o s euro m au mmvawi. m b
imm mump l i iiam ii I m m illi TnaMi Iftmiw tmim
Hockst, Ch i , flanatura, h u o t , Mbuwtain I n iH f
B ackpacking , C anoeing , C oachwc ,
in

n m MmiHTMM w K m

N Y C /B o s t o n . C o m p e t it iv e

and

XN ’r E tc . L ocated

h h w in i
s a l a o ie *

a u n a .(

h m

+ * 0 0 * a n d io a k d .

I A»E AVAELAUE. CAU CAMP GatTLOCl R» Bors

IK O N /D L S

r

DATA ENTRY

SELL ADVERTISING for the
State Press & pave the road to
an excellent future! (Talk about
a resume builder!) Hours are
flexible. Pay is excellent. Work
is intense. Must have a car. In­
terested? Pick up an application
at the State Press info desk in
the north basement of Matthews
Center. Do it today! Questions?
Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555

PT M-TH 6-9pm $7/hr. near
ASU. Survey telemarketing, no
pressure presentation. No exp.
nee. Call Norm Gifford @ 8293460

EARN
$750-$1500/Week
Raise all the money
your group needs b.y
sponsoring a VISA
Fundraiser on your
campus. No investment
& very little time needed.
There's no obligation, so
why not call for
information today. Call
1 -8 0 0 -3 2 3 -8 4 5 4 x 9 5 .

WE WORK around your sched­
ule. 5 reps, needed to represent
both AT&T & AirTouch. 5-40
hre/wk. Call Cary, 921-1434

WANTED: HOST/HOSTESSES,
flexible schedule, $ 10/hr. Call
Alan 874-2227.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Temp to Hire at Banc One,
8 positions, Mon 4pm to
lam , $9 plus incentiver W.
Valley, require 8K K/S, 1 yr
experience. Also need D.E.
operators, M-F, 8a-5p,
$8.50 to start.
Volt Services Group
7310 N. 16th St , Ste, 110
Ph: 997-78Q0>
V
Fax: 997-0300
7102 W. Thomas, Ste. 101
Ph: 849-6780/849-9037
EOE

Pediatric M edicine
O bstetrics and Gynecology
Internal M edicine
H em atology/O ncology
Psychiatry

N/E Scottsdale Airpark
Location
Must Type 50 wpm.
Relaxed Work Environment.
Flex hours. $10+per hour

1492 S. M ill, Suite 307, Tempe, AZ 85281

Up to $9.40. Flexible sched­
ules around classes. No exp.
nee. Great resume builder. Na­
tional scholarship program.
Conds. exist. Call 212-0551.

PART-TIME SALES
Earn extra money, car &
travel working flexible hours.
Get a jump start on a
career while still in school.
Call 493-6793 or
fax resume to 493-5258

H S M

nretmnn

Summer Camp Job? in

lointhe Fiesta Fun!

Great part-time opportunities
MDS Harris, an international leader in the pharmaceu­
tical testing industiy. seeks phlebotomlsts to draw
blood samples from study participants and to process
samples. We require previous phlebotomy experi­
ence. We currently have early morning, afternoon,
and evening shifts available. Number of hours will
vary based on staffing needs. Competitive wages for
skilled Phlebotomlsts. Please apply at:

SPRING
BROKE?

BE P A R T O F T H E CURE

• PT Openings
• Up to $ 9 4S
• All majors
welcome
• Scholarships
available

S3 MDS Harris

Call

4 6 3 9 So u th 3 6 th s tr e e t
P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0
A A /E O E

2 1 2 -0 5 5 1

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Cactiis Sports
Isnow hiring

Inournew locution
acrossfromthe
Bank One BaHoafH.
Joinus Inthe

Summer ‘9 8
JOB FAIR
Wednesday
APRIL 1
9am-2pm
CADY MALL

Inaugural-year
excitem ent o r th e

Uamondbachs.
Call Troy/Noah
fo r info

9 2 1 -1 2 7 8

S o u th e rn C alifornia!
YMCA

N ig h t

M a rsto n ,

H ouseperson

C am p
P a rt-T im e / F u ll-T im e P o s itio n s A v a ila b le

R a in tre e

Ranch and Camp Surf

Concierge

in San Diego, seeking

PT

lead ers to teac h and

PBX O perator

in s p ire c h ild re n in

PT

Resident Camp setting.
R e p re s e n ta tiv e

G e n e ra l W a re h o u s e
Local S hipping co m p a n y searching fo r m otivated,
d e p e n d a b le , h o n e st p e o p le to jo in o u r team . M orning
and a fte rn o o n shifts available. W arehouse, packaging
a n d / o r c o m p u te r e xp erien ce a plus. $6 p e r h o u r t o
start. Please a p p ly in pe rson b e tw e e n 8am - 5pm at:

on
Total Fulfillment, Inc.
9850 S. Roosevelt, Ste. 109
Tempe, AZ 85989

cam pus April 1. For

F
ie
staInn

info o r interview con­

2 1 0 0 S. Priest
T em p e

w

tact Rik Nicholson at
760-765-0642. EEOE

2 m iles' f ro m ASU

■jD>cmW

ymcacamps@aol. com

r O U

H

A w

PASSION

JP:

F
Scottsdale

^

—*
' Resort and Villas
W e a re im m e d iately h irin g for:

✓ AM R estaurant Servers ($2.39 + tips)
✓ AM Room S e r v ic e ($ 5 + tip s)

S

a l e s

?

244-0897

✓ PM Restaurant Servers ($3 + tips)

in

o r

Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the
car rental industry, has openings for full & part time
RENTAL AGENTS
• Hourly pay plus bonus
• W ell work around your classes
• Marketing students a plus!
• Highest paid bonus in the business
• Exciting airport location
• Career options worldwide after graduation

-

Call Scott at Ext. 109 Tues. - Sat.
. 9am-4pm to schedule interview

Alamo

. --_______ ■ _■ __Ü__I

A p p ly in person M o n -F ri, 9 a m - 3 p m
a t th e Scottsdate H ilto n
In th e H u m a n R esources O ffic e
6 3 3 3 N . Scottsdale R d.
Scottsdale, A Z 8 5 2 5 0

f

CustomerService
Associates

7W C’ô
b\j.l no

W o rk w ith one of th e b est nam es in the
appliance industry!
As an affiliate of General Electric, Advanced Services, Inc.
■(AST) is a n a tio n a l service cen ter p ro v id in g telep h o n e
assistance to custom ers regarding GE appliances. As a
m em ber of o u r in b o u n d C ustom er Service D epartm ent
team, you m ust have a dynam ic telephone personality,
type at 20 w pm and be ready to work w ith a great team.
Previous custom er service experience and W indows computer skills are preferred.

Casual, Comfortable, Company.
Outstanding benefits. Four convenient

PHLEBOTOMISTS

2-6 PM DAILY, great for stud­
ents. Applicants should be detail-oriented, have MS Office, &
m ulti-line phone, exp. Salary
DOE, fax resume to 225-0556
or apply at 3027 E. Washing­
ton St, Phx.

ATTENTIO N
STUDENTS!!

STUDENT WORK

9 6 8 -4 2 0 0
Participating with many major health plans.

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

F in d it F A S T in
t h e C l a s s i f ie d s

More info: 8 0 4 - 5 2 8 5

MONDAY NIGHTS

HELP W ANTEDSALES

Attendants needed for all ev­
ents at Bank One Ballpark.
Must have clean MVR, 21 yrs
of age, xlnt $$. Call ÂZ Park­
ing Services 905-7185.

is pleased to announce
the opening of their clinic with specialists In

P erso n n el

FAX resum e
Attn: Viki
9 2 2 -4 6 6 9

VALET PARKING

POSTAL JOBS

MedPro

NEEDS

ARMY ROTC
Summer Leadership Training:
Five weeks of paid leadership
and challenge. No obligation,
all of the fun. Free travel, room
and board. Call Army ROTC at
965-7468.

RELIABLE REP. needed. Place
flyers on campus. Get advance
fee & commissions later. Must
attend Summer, Fall/Spring '98.
Email: info@optimigration.com
or fax (604) 893-8522

Start $14.08/hr. + benefits. For
exam & application info. Call 1-,
800-280-97(59 ext AZ 104.
7am-9pmi 7 days.

ENCODERS = $ $ $ $ $

■ GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS

RECEPTIONIST/HAIR Salon, N.
Scottsdale, ft/pt, Mon.-Fri. 7:453:45. Call Amy 692-3738

locations. A variety of work times
available, Includingearly morning at our

•

Tempe location. Oh - and don’t forget,

•
•
•
«
•

no sales! What more can we sayabout
Excell Agent Services, except that we are
amqjor provider of nationwide directory

S7.20/hour startin g wage

(Increases 30« after successful completion of training)
Paid training
Nut, motivated, professional work environment
Afternoon and early evening shifts available
Advancement opportunities
Excellent benefits for FT and PT employees
(health, dental, vision, tnttioa reimbursement, profit
sharing and amre)

assistance and a really great place to U U
work! You need to pick up the phone

30b

.

and call our Job Squad today for an
immediate interview!

E39S3I1
tffisaasaAGENT SERVICES

LOddxt
2 4 - h o u r j o b h o t li n e :

8 0 8 -0 0 0 8

Mesa • Peoria • Phoenix • Tempe

Apply now - classes are beginning soon!
Applications are accepted Monday-Friday,
7am-4pm at:
3137 E. Elwood Street, Suite 100,
Phoenix, AZ 85034
(U niversity, east o f 1-10).
For more inform ation/ directions,
please call: 414-2592.
Equal O pportunity Employer

Advanced Servio». Inc.

Pagel8

Thursday, M a rc h 2 6 ,1 9 9 8

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
À 14-YR-ÔLD co. needs people
for data entry & calling our
oust. Excel exp. a +. Great $,
10 min from ASU. nice envi­
ronment, flex. hrs. M-F. Call
Steve at Cornerstone 244-8720.
EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service (a Tempe Co.) has im­
mediate openings for operators.
F/T & P/T. Must type 45+
wpm, 10-key by topch, com ­
puter exp. Call 264-4000, 7am3pm, Mon.-Fri.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
NEIM AN MARCUS
Busy lunch restaurant currently
hiring fo r p/t wait Staff posi­
tions. Day hours only, no
nights „required. Applicants
must love to give excellent cus­
tomer service and have previous exp. Apply in person M-F,
Neiman Marcus, Human Re­
sources office, 6900 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale.

CORK'NCLEAVER

PHONË SÜRVEY/NOT Sales
Mkt research co. located near I10/Baseline needs PT shift Mr
Th 5-9pm. Your choice of Sat.
9-4 or Sùn 2-9. Must be de­
pendable & enjoy phones. Of­
fice exp. desired $6.50/hr.
Sally 443-8883

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

NOW HIRING
‘9-!15/avg.

IMPROV - SERVER needed.
Must have exp. Also must have
a sense of humor. Min. + tips.
Apply within.
MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is
currently hiring all positions.
Apply in person at: 24 N. 2nd
St, Phoenix.
MESA COUNTRY Club is hir­
ing food servers'; All shifts
avail. 660 W. Fairway, Mesa.
Call 964-1797 for directions.
EOE/DFWP

Find it FA S T in
the Classifieds
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• Professional PaidTraining/ Noexp nec.
•Weekly paycheck
• Resumébuilder
• Promotions Within
• Builds confidence &communications
skills
•E.0.E
• Meet peopled makemoney

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

&

Fo o d S erver • H o s t / H

toward solving this.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21)
It’s not like you to be sb shy.
Assert yourself in your usual
way in that social setting; On
the work front, you rise to a
challenge.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 2 i) Playing hookey from
work isn’t in your best interests.
Instead, enlist a co-worker’s aid
and you both get the job done.
A phone chat brings a new
opportunity.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Y ou’re a t your energetic*
resourceful best during morning
houro. Since you get so much
done, you can comfortably coast
through the remainder of your,
day.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You fed like being a loner and
shun contact wherever possible.
Others respect your feelings and
give you a w ide berth.
However, avoid a tendency to
be curt
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
You really should smile more.
Look at how much a sunnier
disp o sitio n has gotten you!
Evening hours promise renewed
romance.
YOU BORN TODAY enjoy
puzzles, games, riddles and any­
thing else that challenges your
mind. Early in life, you’re the
child most likely to take apart
the radio to see how it works.
This leads you to a career in
mechanical engineering, invent­
ing or construction. Other, relat­
ed fields also appeal.,You’re a
charm ing 'in d iv id u a l who
attracts many friends.
©199$.King Features Syndicate 1pp.

P/T NANNY

I

CRUISE SHIP & Land-Tour
Jobs - Excellent benefits.
World Travel; Ask us how!
517-324-3090 ext. C59182

PRESCHOOL TEACHERS &
cook ft/pt. No wknds. Benefits,
great program. Apply at La Pe­
tite Academy 4025 E. Chandler
Blvd #11 759-0824

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
MAKE YOUR golf game work
for you. Pay less income tax,
pay less for golf equipment.
Build immed. & future income
just by playing g o lf 800-3859630 ext. 4037

INTERNSHIPS
SUMMER INTERNSHIP in fi­
nancial district @ Sutro & Co.
in Scotts. Motivation required.
423-2272.

FREE
LOST/FOUND

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

o stess

• S e r v e r A s s is t a n t s

Apply in person: M on - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm
300 S. Ash Avenue

EARN $ $ & W IN

CRUISE EMPLOYMENT - Earn
to $2,000/mo. Free world travel
(Europe, Caribbean, etc.) plus
food/lodging. Ring: (919) 9331939, ext Cl 34 .

Or Babysitter, afternoons, flex,
hrs. Must have ear. 854-2201

Earn Extra S • Fun W ork Environment
Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals

ï
I

a video camcorder. Is the se­
m ester almost over & your
group still needs money? Be­
fore it’s too late, try a Master.Card fundraiser & earn quick
cash. It won’t cost A thing, call
today! 1-800-323-8454 x 22

PERSONALS
KRISTEN- I hope you're hav­
ing a great d ay ! I can’t wait
until Friday! ZK love you!
Love, Mom

KRONIC COMIC

CHRISTIAN BUT... confused,
depressed, addicted* unhap­
py.*, For help call The Chris­
tian Living Center at 8311212. www.dcaz.oig

IMPORTED
Cigars - Cohíba, Macanudo,
etc. Bando CigaT Co. 697-7934
WANTED! 79 people to losé
10-29 pounds in the next 25
day call 888-268-6506.

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

Comic & collectable store:
4228 N. Scottsdale Rd.
www.krbniccomics.com 9473650

$2.50/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASÜ. Brian, 9675987.

NEED A date? Be a contestant
on Einstein's Lovin' Lunchin'
Meet & Eat Contest! See Thurs­
day’s State Press for details or
stop by Einstein's at Rural &
University.

WANTED

SUNGLASSES REVO Oakley.
Brand new! Wholesale prices!
446-7929 or 731-2169 pgr

ADOPTION

'

GRAD STUDENT searching for
a sáfe summer sublet during
Physical Therapy Internship.
May 22-Aug 1. Call Beth (504)
488-1401
or e-mail
at
gchn22e@prodigy.cbm
A d vu rR so y o u r
o r W e b « I t e i t i t t i«

FOUND MENS glasses left on
table at State Press Office. Stop
at Rm 15 Matthew Center to
pick up!

A PHYSICIAN and his wife can
give your baby lots of love.
Call 520-218-1688

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

f Cf&*«!Ít«cMík
1 WÏÊÊÊËM HRBM I

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

b

GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT

II
I

¡mbO í¿ i
I $Æ99I
Q s?

■

B etter Ingredients.
B etter Pizza.

Positions for talented, energetic, and fun-loving
students as counselors in all team sports including
Roller Hockey, all Individual sports such as Tennis &«
Golf, Waterfront and Pool activities, and specialty
activities including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics,
newspaper & radio. TOP SALARIES, room, board
and travel. June 20th-August 19th. Enjoy a great
summer that promises to be unforgettable.
MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovsl: 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752

I
I
I

slid w/any offers
ional toppings extra

>ervinj|PASU

829-3434
W. Broadway Rd.

erving Tempe

831-8500

^vcr^Thursday!;

BOSTON'S

m

1

MiClmtocR & Curry • 921-7343

SERVICES
S H O R T S 101
Mossimo
Red Sand
Champion

I
I

McClintock & Southern m

See our ad on Thursday!

with X T R A T IC K E T
Featuring Don Young

■

LARGE
One-Toppins I
'P iz c a ■

Summer Camp Counselors Needed
for Premiere Camps in Massachusetts

cfu o M ili
5tn & P illi

Oldtown Tempe
for 12 years

ASU Box 871502
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 365-4706

S ta te P r e ss Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form

Thursday, March 26, 1998
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You; re in a celebratory mood
and aren ’t afraid to show it.
Others join in the fun. On the
work front, a dour bigwig casts
a pall on your mood.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You m ust be careful not to
overindulge in socializing. Of
primary importance is getting
enough rest Exercise also helps
you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 2Q)
Your self-expression is unparal­
leled and you adroitly get your
views across. When a co-worker
expresses some disagreem ent
you handle this with aplomb. A
late-day social engagement is
brief but satisfying.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
You’ve found a creative way to
tackle an ongoing problem at
work. However, be sure you’re
not pressuring someone unduly.
On the home front a loved one
needs your undivided attention.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
You’re tempted to give into a
negative mood, especially when
som eone close is feeling the
sam e way. F ight o ff this
malaise. You accomplish more
as a result.
VIRGO (Aug, 23 to Sept. 22)
Break out of your normal rou­
tine to avoid boredom. A long
afternoon walk is better than A
nap in terms of restoring your
energy. L ater, y o u r mate
requires some attention.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22)
You’re not pleased with a loved
one’s recent behavior. Express
your opinion, but do so in a lov­
ing m anner. Y our gentle
approach goes a long way

NEED NANNY for 2 school
age girls. FT summer. PT fall.
Non-smoker. Trans & refs req’d.
Cactus & Tatum. 494-0828

Tempe's most exciting & popular
Mexican Restaurant is looking fo r exceptional people
to join our exceptional team !

-A job you and your
friends will enjoy!-

$6-7.50/ HR.

SERVICES

FUNDRAISING

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000+/mo. in fisher­
ies, parks, resorts. Airfare/Food/Lbdging! No exp.,
req’d. (919) 933-1939, ext.
A134

Preschool teacher or van driver.
Pt/ft, training avail. Children’s
Village Learning Center, 9495552
t
% 'J y

læ s M lw iia lîS ilillæ j

níSíBisiBígigígisfsigir^

Communication Specialist

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

RUTH’S CHRIS Steak House
now hiring friendly, efficient,
exp. hostess p/t, eves. 15 mins,
from ASU, $7/hr. Apply in per­
son Tues-Thurs 2-4pm. 2201
E. Camel back Rd.

St a t e P r e s s

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address *

City, State

Zip

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

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

P lease be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you
wish it to appear in the S tate Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of th e S tate Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may b e given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds wiN be given, but if you n eed to.cancel your ad
a credit will b e held on account for future advertising.

p

A

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

Commercial
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per Hne, per day
5-9 days, $1 .76 per Hne, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

E

INSTRUCTION
B a r te n d in g A c a d e m y

Expiration Oat*

&
096 Adoption
065 Airplanes
0 1 0 Announcements
(SO Apartments
061 Automobiles
064 Bicycles
061 Books
077 Business Opportunities
054 Computers
066 Free Lost/FOund

068
052
049
101
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health &Fitnes8
Help Wanted-ChUd
Care
072 H elp W anted-Clerical
073 HMpW antsd-Fbod
Service
070 Help Wonted-General

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

H«ip Wanted-Sales
Homes fo r Rent
Home to r Sale
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 Internet URLs
075 Internships

056
076
016
120
050
045
063
048
062
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
M iscellaneous tor Sale ,
Mobile Homes
Motorcycles
Moving & Storage
Music
Personals

084
110
097
047
035
080
037
100
061
056

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

031 Townhomes/Condos
fo r Rent
041 Townhomes/Condoe
for Sale
060 Transportation
067 Travel
106 Tutore
105 Typing/W ord
Processing
115 Wanted

*****

Have Fun...
Make Money...
Meet People
Tempe Campus
1602) 921-9925

C a ll i -8 0 0 -B A R T E N D
www.bartendingacadeiny.coni

ECONOMICS
ITEMIZED

IO l C L A S S

PRESENTATION

L I S T OF S T U D E N T

LOANS

Page 20

S ta te P ress

Thursday, March 2 6 ,19 98

New Movies this
Month on Channel 2
The Blues Brothers
Dave
The Game
Air Force One
Batman & Robin
Chasing Amy
Contact
Conspiracy Theory

G.l. Jane
Event Horizon
Ferocious Female
Freedom Fighters
Devil’s Advocate
Eight Heads in a Duffle Bag
And much, much
morel

IÏÏH F

DISCOUNT Airfare
W holesale Direct!

PARIS.................$537
AMSTERDAM ....$497
LONDON__ ....$457
SYDNEY......___$757
AUCKLAND ......$757

HONG KONG ,.$527
BANGKOK........ $587
MANILA............. $587
SINGAPORE......$587
TOKYO____ __ $497

FARES ROUNDTRIP FROM PHOENIX

Eurail & Europass Tickets
We is s u e Eurail & E u ro p ass fo r disco u n ted European Rail Travel.
S tu d en t I.D. C ard s an d In su ran ce available also, is s u e d In o u r office!

NO T IC K E T IN G FEE!

P/P, ta x e s a d d it, subj to
ch an g e, avail., restrictap p ly

TEMPE 968-3338
Rural & Broadw ay Rd.
C h e c k o u t o u r W e b apecialsw w w .a d v e n tu r e - b o u n d .c o m

Le ase a little p la ce
in the sun.

The 1998 Cabrio
Premium II A M /P M Stereo cassette,
2 .0 Liter Engine, Dual A irbags, Anti-Theft Alarm System,
Fully Padded 6-Layer C onvertible Top.

C ’mon. It’s what you always wanted. A little flashy convertible to cruise around in.
And an SPF 40 lease rate to m ake sure you don’t get burned. So why fight it? Just
swing by your local Volkswagen dealer, so you can start working on your tan.
Drivers wanted.™

$255
ymonth.
24
m
onth
leasee
*$1,978.83

required a t lease signing; includes refundable Security deposit; excludes tax, title an d other options an d d e a le r charges. Lease offered to qualified customer by

Volkswagen C redit through participating dealers. Supplies limited, must take delivery b y M a rc h 3 1 , 1 9 9 8 . Rate based on $ 1 9 ,3 3 5 .0 0 M SR P for a 1 9 9 8 C a b rio With 5-speed manual
transmission. Premium Stereo, air conditioning an d freight. Requires d e aler contribution which could affect final negotiated transaction. Lessee responsible for insurance. M a y b e some
financial obligations a t lease end. Dealers set actual prices. N o C h a rg e Scheduled M aintenan ce for 2 years or 2 4 , 0 0 0 miles, whichever comes first. S ee d e a le r fo r details. © 1 9 9 8 Volkswagen.

Barge Volkswagen
1515 W . Broadway
Masa
8 3 30 0 0 1

Biddulph Volkswagen
4611 W . Glendale Ave.
Glendale
9 3 45211

Chapman Volkswagen
6601 E. McDowell Road
Scottsdale
949-7600

www.vw.com or call 1-800-444-8987

Camelback Volkswagen
1499 E. Camelback Road
Phoenix
265-6600