S ports

W orld /N ation
M em ber o f lip - sy n c h in g
M il l i V a n illi dead

B o o th

duo

Classifieds
CDades......

ta kes fir st - ever

Crosswoul....

IN D IV ID U A L T IT L E AT

Horoscopes ,
Opinion.. . . .
Police Ropon
Sports,. \

P ing /A S U I nvitatio nal

P age 3

P age 13
-

’

.

©Copyright, StatePress, 1998
Terhpe, Arizona

Monday, April 6,1998

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 83 No. 50

R unoff to d ecid e
ASASU p resid en t
BY M o n ICa J. A guirre
S tate P ress

ed m e even though I w as the o n ly candi-

There will be a showdown.
Two student government presidential candi­
dates. Seth Deitchman and Paul Frost, will bade
it out for another week after neither received a 51
percent majority in last week's election.
“I want to constantly smile but there are
butterflies all around me.“ said Deitchman.
who received 816 of the 2.053 total votes.
L ast y ear 3,518 total votes w ere;cast,
m arking a 42 percent decrease from last
year’s turnout.
V
■
Both candidates say they are apprehen­
sive about the runoff, which will be held
April 15 and 16, but also confident.
-- -.
' " I’m looking forw ard to the next two
weeks and the ru n o ff.” said Fro.st, who
received 597 votes. "1 expect a lot of people Ip,;
vote for me.”
'
Paul Petersen, the only candidate for
executive vice president, got a landslide
1.760 votes and will take the position.
“I ’m glad the students strongly support-.

ASASU

date, and I know they got the best candi­
date,” he said.
Seth Kriz, campus affairs vice president-elect,
beat his opponent Eddie Ableser by 84 votes.
“1 feel all the hard work and dedication I
put in finally paid off,” Kriz-said. “I thank
everyone for taking fliers even when they
really didn’t want them.”
C hristopher Reinesch, who is new to
ASU this year, won the position for activi­
ties vice president. Sadhana Stone, his
opponent, lost by 44 votes.
“I knew 1 could do it if I just got out there
and got my message out,” Reinesch said. “The
students want a voice and I think they believe I
am their voice when it comes to activities.”
Ken Maruyama won the title of graduate
student affairs vice president with 1,071
votes, beating his opponent Greg German.
: “I feel great,” M aruyam a said. “The
thing 1 enjoy is.victory but as soon as 1 take
o£fk®,I wdfdcHhp things I promised.”

E l e c t io n R e s u l t s

P r e s id e n t
S eth D e itc h m a n *
8 16 v o te s
Paul F ro st*
597
D am on Pace
483
C raig Reed
210
Brock Leach
136
Jeff Lujan
69
R ichard Gans
51
.* willparticipate in a runiöff election April 75 &76.‘

E xecutive V ice P resident
Paul Petersen
1760
A c t iv it ie s V ic e P resident
Christopher Reinesch
1020
Sadhana Stone
1004
Campus A feairs V ice P resident
Seth Kriz
102Q
Eddie Ableser
936
Graduate Student A ffairs V ice President
. Ken Maruyama
1071
Greg German
852

A p e rfe c t 10

J e re m y W e is s /S ta te P re ss

Friends of ASASU presidential cantidate Seth Deitchman (second from right) react to election
results given Friday on Hayden Lawn. Deitchman and Paul Frost will compete in a runoff elec­
tion April 15 and 16 to determine who w ill occupy the office of ASASU president.

Police still seek stalking suspect
B y A lly A s Hee
S tate P ress

The man police suspect of attempting to assault Asian
women near campus is still on the streets and is now target­
ing Anglo women as well, Tempo police said Friday.
An Anglo woman reported she was approached by a
w hite m ale driving a blue station w agon W ednesday
evening, police said.
The woman said the man approached her as she was
walking to her apartment complex’s parking lot in the 1200
block of East Lemon Street,- when the man asked for direc­
tions to McClintock Drive. She told police she recognized
his car and ran into her apartment.
“He never got to the point of threatening her,” said Sgt.
David Lind. “She knew who he was.”

The suspect is described as an Anglo male in his 30s with
short brown hair. He drives an older blue station wagon and
approaches young women walking alone between 9 p.m. and
midnight in areas surrounding the east side of campus.
P o lice said the m an firs t ask s fo r d ire c tio n s to
McClintock Drive, and then tries to get the women into his
car by threatening that he has a gun. All o f the women
reported they were able to get away from the stalker before
he could hurt them.
r.
Lind said since the recent reports, two. more women have
come forward'sayirig they too were approached 3 Pd threatened,
by- the same man. He said this is the eighth timd the stalker has
unsuccessfully tried to assault women since December.
Lind said women who walk at night should always walk in
pairs in lit areas and be aware of their surroundings at all times.

Residence hall rate hike approved
“ I w ant to make sure
th a t e v e ry b o d y r e a liz e s
th at resid en ce h alls have
After concluding a con­
leases, and that these leas­
tentious tuition discussion,
es e x p ire on the 3 1 st o f
the A rizo n a B oard o f
May,” Likins said.
R eg en ts
u n an im o u sly
— UofA President Peter. Likins
“T h is a m uch m ore
approved an increase in
complex matter to delay as
1998-99 re sid e n c e hall
o p p o sed
to
tu itio n .
rates last week.
* ASU requested a 2.87 percent increase above 1997-98; Moreover, this is a cost center. That is to say, the money
NAU requested an increase of 2.94 percent and UofA that comes in is .expended solely for the purposes described
within the residence hall program. And while it has an
requested 3.71 percent.
.
UofA President Peter Likins stressed the importance of impact on the students who pay, it has utterly no relation­
making the decision for returning students who were anxious to ship to what the legislators allocate.” :
get on with planning room and board expenses for next year.
_ *1
T u r n t o D orms , page 2 .
B y Karen Y am ada
S tate P ress

J e re m y H e in /S ta te P re ss

Senior gymnast Carie Courtney sails through the air on
uneven bars during Saturday’s Midwest Regional at the
University A ctivity Center. Courtney’s “Perfect ,10” on
vault was the highlight of ASU’s dram atic run for nation­
als, as the Sun Devils took third place with a 195.025.
The score earned ASU the seventh, and final, at-large
bid to NCAAs. See story, page 13

I want to make sure that everybody realizes
that residence halls have leases, and that
these leases expire on the 31st o f May,

S tate P ress

Monday, April 6,1998

P age 2

D o rm s

T oday

C

Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
en tries to th e State Press in th e b asem en t e f the
Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the
phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publi­
cation and entries will not be accepted more than three
woricing days before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries m ust contain the full nam e o f the c lu b o r
organization, a description o f the event, date; time and
the ful) address o f the location. Aj]I requests are subject
to editing for content, space and clarity, incomplete or
illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily c a le n d # o f ^ o ttls
printed as a service to the ASU conmmni<y.|ReqiKsts |
are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.
• Coalition o f Justice and Peace — Discussion forum:
“Society and the A m ” with speaker Vi#priLaA$itez
and the state Bar association will be beid noon in the
Pinal m om o f the MW,
• N a tiv e A m erica n B u sin e ss O r g a n i z a t i o n G eneral m eetin g w ill be h eld 3 :3 0 p h i, In the
American Indian Institute Conference Room. Everyone
is welcome.
*
• Career Services — Effective e&pfeyHtenl letters
shop will be held 10:40 am . in Room 206 of the MU. «*
• Career Services — Job Search Skills workshop will
be held 2 p.m. in Room 221 o f the MCf
j
: • Career Services — Completing the Puzzle workshop
will be held 2 p.rit. in the Career Development Center. |
• Fellowship o f C hristian A thletes — Fellowship,
Bible study, special speakers and activities are open to
anyone who loves sports. M eeting are 8:30M onday
nights in room 35 o f the ASU Activity Center.
• G olden K ey N ational H onor Society — Weekly
meeting for members will be held 3 p.m. at Cafe 222,
next to La Tolteca.
• Counselor Training C en ter —Counseling is avail­
able for ASU students, faculty and staff, The cost is
$10 for part-time, $35 for non-ASU people; session are
unlimited. The center is located in Payne Hall Room
402.

o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e

1.

Last year the regents adopted a flat rate, across-theboard increase for all residence halls regardless of universi­
ty cost of living differences.
The decision turned out to be a contentious one for UofA
students.
“Please understand that we’re not working on the same
base,” Likins said. “There’s a difference in the cost of atten­
dance at ASU and UofA of $520. Not because of different

tuition, but because o f differences in this category.”
“It appears that the students who use the residence halls
are given ample opportunity to give input,” Regent Judy
Gignac said about this year’s process.
“These are supposed to be cost centers — they’re sup­
posed to be self-sufficient. Therefore, I am not willing to
guess at what the needs are and I’m willing to accept these
recommendations.”

M is s in g m o n k e y r e t u r n e d t o z o o
PHOENIX (AP) — Little Devil, the *
missing squirrel monkey that panicked
Phoenix Zoo officials, is back home.
L ittle D ev il re tu rn e d S atu rd ay
morning and appeared in fine health,
said zoo spokeswoman Alice Sluga.
Just in case, he is being kept in quarantine for 30 days.

“It looked like it vomited and had a
little diarrhea, which our keepers say
is due to stress,” Sluga said.
. Police and zoo officials w ouldn’t
say where and when the monkey was
dropped off at the zoo, but they are
relieved the 18-year-old, $200 monkey
is safe.

T he m onkey k n ap p ers sn atch ed
Little Devil from the cage he shares
w ith sev en com p an io n s som etim e
S u n d a y n ig h t o r e a rly M o n d ay
morning.
“W e d o n ’t know w hy som eone
would take it in the first place or why
they returned it,” Sluga said.

In tern et cons set up in Vancouver
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) — A fraudulent
Internet stock com pany operating out o f V ancouver is
believed to have bilked unwary investors out of millions of
dollars, police said.
The Royal C anadian M ounted Police and Sw edish
authorities are trying to track down Turner Phillips, a com­
pany that used a legitimate web site to peddle stocks and
other investment instruments.
The legitim ate ow ner o f the web site has not been
identified.
A small group o f Swedish, investors alerted provincial
authorities to the scam March 20. Police believe the opera­
tion had been running since late February.
The B.C. Securities Commission issued a cease-anddesist order against Turner Phillips and the website disap­
peared almost instantly.
The trail leads from Vancouver to W ashington state
and beyond, said Lang Evans, a compliance officer with
the securities com m ission. He would not provide any
more details.
“It is not possible for us to judge the losses or poten-

tial victim s, but it could w ell be in the m illions,” he
said. “The fact is this com pany never had a physical
presence in V ancouver despite its web site listing its
address.”
The website listed an address in Vancouver as its head
office, and identified .Steven Phillips, Mark Stone, Jack
Edwards, Jeffrey Miller and Richard Stewart and its sales
team. None o f those people arc registered to trade or advise
in securities in British Columbia.
A fter securities w ere in itially sold, investors were
approached by Turner Phillips and offered the opportunity
to sell their original securities for a significant profit.
“The catch is that, in order to seek their original securi­
ties, the investor must post with Turner Phillips an advance
cash fee as an insurance bond,” Evans said.
Investors should check out companies with regulatory
authorities before making any investment, he said.
“In these days of electronic money transfers, once the
money has gone it is virtually impossible to recover.”
The scam appears to be similar to ones discovered in
London, Portugal, Hong Kong, Spain and Ireland.

m ith â

FOOD a DRUG C E N T E R S

E v e n ts
W eek o f 4/6 - 4/10
T uesday 4-7
7:00pm

ONE-HOUR
PHOTOPROCESSING

Union Cinema - "A Life Less Ordinary"
- MUAB Film Series.

WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS
AND FACULTY

W ed nesday 4-8
Programming Lounge -The Opinions Forum
12:40pm
Featuring the “Stories of a Blues Playing Vietnam Veteran'
Union Cinema - ''A Life Less Ordinary"
4:00pm
- MUAB FilmSeries.
7:00pm
Union Cinema - SNEAK PREVIEW “City of Angels"
If you have passes, come early and reserve your
spot in line.
T h u rsd a y 4-9
Programming Lounge -BARREN MIND
12:15pm

Show your ASU ID card when leaving
any roll of C41 35MM, 110 or 126 color
print film for one hour processing,
and receive a second set of
4 x 6 prints FREE!

Improv Comedy Show

3:15pm

Union Cinema - “A Life Less Ordinary”
- MUAB Film Series.

F riday 4-10
12:40pm

Programming Lounge - FARCE SIDE
Sketch Comedy Show

COMEDY

Next week in the Gallery: "Recent Works by Linda L. Cain, Laura Bricker,
andMarlys Kubicek¡Gallery Hours: Mon.- Eri., 8am-5pm

WE NEED LEADERS!!
We are now accepting application for committee
chair positions for next year. Available positions are
President, Vice President. Band Performances,
College Bowl, Comedy, Coffeehouse/Poptry Series,
Film, Forum, Gallery, Marketing, Recreation,
Socials, and the Tech Committee.
Applications available at MUAB office, MU 3 d floor
Check out our new event information line to hear about all of our upcoming events.

965-6649
M e m o ria l U n io n A c tiv itie s B o a r d
in t h e M e m o r i a l U n i o n 3 rd F l o o r

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VISIT OÜR WEB PAGE AT www.siuithsfoodanddrug.coin

_________ W

o r ld

S tate P ress

/N

a t io n

__________

Monday, April 6 ,1 9 9 8

P age 3

McCain feels
tobacco deal
w ill happen
B y Ka i .pa n a S r in ivasan
A sso cia ted P ress

W ASHINGTON — The R epublican senator behind
the an ti-to b acco b ill says h e ’s c o n fid en t a deal W ill
emerge this y ear despite gripes from both sides that the
legislation he has proposed is e ith e r too tough or not
tough enough.
Sen. John McCain, chairm an o f the Senate Commerce
Committee, said Sunday he thinks the $506 billion bill
unveiled last:w eek can m ake it through C ongress but
will require support from everybody involved.
“ I th in k we p ro v e d la s t w e e k th a t w e can g e t
Republicans and Democrats together to form a bipartisan
package, ; w orking w ith the ad m inistration, the public
health groups and the attorneys general, and come up
with som ething that is very viable that w ill attack the
problem,” McCain said on CN N ’s Làte Édition.
President C linton and som e o th er D em ocrats have
suggested the measure is not Strong enough, while the
tobacco industry and its supporters in C ongress have
said the bill as it stands will drive cigarette makers out
of business.
“I think maybe we are pretty much in the right spot i f
we are b ein g a tta c k e d by b o th s id e s ,” th e A rizo n a
Republican; said.
The legislation drafted by the M cC ain 's com m ittee
w ould cost tobacco com p an ies $506 b illio n o v er 25
years, increase cigarette prices by $1.10 per pack by
2003 and forcé changes in cigarette advertising prac­
tices. Government penalties for com panies that continue
to hook young smokers would be capped at $3.5 billion
a year, and the industry’s liability for damages in law ­
suits would be capped at $6.5 billion a year.
In his w eekly ra d io a d d re ss S a tu rd a y , P re sid en t
Clinton indicated he thought the measure does not go far
enough,
, » <r
"We still have work to do on this legislation. Above
all, we need to put in place tough penalties that will cost
the tobacco industry if it continues to sell cigarettes to
young people," Clinton said.
M cC ain said he w as d is a p p o in te d by C lin to n ’ s
remarks, particularly because the president did not clari­
fy how the bill could be strengthened.
T o bacco co m p an ies have d e c rie d the le g islatio n ,
which im poses significantly h igher costs and harsher
penalties than a settlement between the tobacco industry
and state a tto rn e y s g en eral p ro p o sed last June. The
industry says the McCain bill would bankrupt them.

Rob Pilatus, left, and Fab Morvan of Milli Vanilll as they display their Grammys after being presented with the 1989 best new
artist award in Los Angeles in this fUepicture taken Feb. 21,1990. They were later stripped of their award after being revealed
as lip-synching poseurs. Rob Pilatus was found dead at a hotel in Frankfurt, Germany, according to a German newspaper
report on Sunday.

M illi V a n illi’s R o b P ila tu s
d e a d , n e w s p a p e r r e p o r ts
HAMBURG, Germany (AP) — Rob Pilatus, a former model
whose career as half of the pep music duo Milli Vanilli crashed in
disgrace and chug addiction after it was revealed that the group lipsynched its songs, has died. Bild ani Sonntag newspaper said Sunday.
He was 32.
Pilatus was alone when lie died in a Frankfurt hotel room late
Thursday after consuming alcohol and pills, the newspaper reported.
The newspaper quoted Milli Vanilli producer Frank Farian as
saying Pilatus had been drinking Thursday evening, but "we didn't
know... that he was taking tablets that arc vety dangerous with alco­
hol.”
An autopsy was being conducted to determine the exact cause of
death, the newspaper said Frankfurt police refused to comment on
the report.
'

Pilatus and his Milli Vanilli partner, Fabrice Morvan. won a 1989
Grammy for Best New Artist after hits like “Blame it on the Rain”
and “All or Nothing.”
But in late 1990, the performeis were stripped of the award after it
was revealed that neither actually sang on Milli Vanilli records; that
was done by studio musicians who were not credited
Morvan said in an interview with the VH1 cable music network
last year that he and Pilatus were deceived into fronting the phony
group' .
Hiatus had been in Germany since the fall undergoing a chug
withdrawal program, the newspaper quoted Farian as saying.
The son of a U.S. soldier and a German mother, Pilatus was bom
in New York but grew up in Munich. He worked as a model and
dancer before joining Morvan in 1988 to form Milli Vanilli.

C lin to n says he’s glad Jones case n o t going to trial
having the case dismissed and putting
this behind us is plainly in the best
W A SH IN G TO N — P resid en t interest of the country.”
Clinton says that if he were an average
Clinton again denied Jones’ charges
citizen, “Joe Six-Pack,” he might regret that as Arkansas governor in 1991 he
not getting his day in court against made unwanted sexual advances in a
«
Paula Jones. But as president, he says, Little Rock hotel room.
.A sked about the Suprem e C ourt
he’s glad the case was dismissed and
decision to let the civil case against a
he can get on with his job.
Americans are telling pollsters they sitting president proceed, Clinton said
want the independent counsel’s investi­ he has done his best to live up to the
court’s opinion that the lawsuit would
gation of the president to end as well.
With a federal court decision last not affect his job.
The challenge was to keep his per­
week to dismiss Jones’ sexual harass­
m ent law suit against the president, sonal problems and his official dqties
friends of the president said Sunday separate. “It’s been a test,” he said,
that the tim e is right for C linton to “but I’ve tried to do that.”
speak out on the other sensational case
He said the case also confirmed his­
against him: allegations o f a sexual to ric a l an x ieties th at such a case
relationship with former intern Monica. “would have an overwhelming political
aspect to it.”
Lewinsky of urging her to lie about it.
U.S. District Judge Susan Webber
Clinton, in an interview in the Time
m agazine ed itio n on new sstands Wright, who dismissed the case, told
Monday, said the end of the Jones case Newsweek: “I don’t feel like my deci­
helps not only him but the U nited sion was courageous. I’m sworn to fol­
low the law and I tried to do that. I just
States.
“If I were just a private citizen, Joe w ant to go back to being a regular
Six-Pack, I would have mixed feelings judge.”
The president’s aides offered that
about not getting a chance to disprove
these allegations in court,” Clinton told with the dram atic turn in the Jones
Tim e. But he added: “ I do n ’t have case, Independent Counsel Kenneth
mixed feelings as president, because Starr should wrap up his investigation
B y J im A brams
A ssociated P ress

K a rin C o o p e r/A s s o c U rte d P re s s

Harold Ickes, advisor to the president, appears as a guest on
CBS “Face th e N atio n ” Sunday in W ashington. The Paula
Jones case was discussed on the show.

so the White House and Congress can
concentrate on what’s important for the
country.
“The American people Want less,
not more,” adviser Rahm Emanuel, on
N BC’s M eet the Pres's, said o f the
investigations.
“We have important business to do
as well, the president does have a day
job, and it’s running the only super­
power on God’s earth,” said another
adviser, Paul Begala, on ABC’s This
Week with Sam Donaldson and Cokie
Roberts.
A majority of Americans appear to
agree. The latest Newsweek poll, dis­
tributed Saturday, found 57 percent of
Americans saying Starr should end his
investigation of charges that Clinton
committed perjury about his relation­
ship with Miss Lewinsky or encour­
aged others to lie about it. Thirty-eight
percent said Starr should continue.
The poll, which had a margin o f
error of plus or minus four percentage
points, also recorded 55 percent as say­
ing they would be satisfied with an
apology if there is strong evidence
Clinton lied about a sexual relationship
with the intern. Forty percent said he
should be removed from office in such
a case.

O pin io n
S tate P ress

Monday, April 6, 1998

P age 4

BIG TO0 CCO2

[E d ito ria l
Students h a ^ o n e last
chance to defeat apathy
I
passing out o f the Ramen noodles, lollipops and coupon propaganda begin, ? /
The
student elec* .
tions are in, and keeping with past traditions, 0 m t
w ill be a IjjfMrff fo r w k p w l i p l y once again.
C an d id ates S eth D eirchm an and f p i l P r o it I
received the largest percentage Of the votes, though 1
neither surpassed the 51 percent o f the votes neces ■
sary to take the office.
''
And so the race is off. But does anybody ieally
care?
During last year’s election
I
their ballots. This year’s db^kaa ^w ad 2,053 total
. votes
*
There w as a lot o f hype and hope that this year’s
electron would be a step in die right direction for
increasing voter participation.
It seem ed this
|
much attention. Election coordinators pulled out a il the
stops, making several attempts to treat the student apa­
thy that exists with regard to our student government
R allies were held to generate voter excitem ent,
forums were held to learn about (he candidates and
an A rizon a Suprem e C ourt J u stic e sp o k e on
Hayden Lawn about the importance o f voting in
student elections.
ASASU even raffled away a pair o f the much-trea­
sured Arizona Diamondbacks tickets for taking five
minutes to stop at a booth on your way to class, make
a few pencil marks and be on your merry way. Sounds
like a pretty nice incentive, doesn’t it?
W ell, apparently, not nice enough.
Perhaps ASU students have becom e too accus­
tomed to sunny skies and dry sidewalks and were
afraid W ednesday’s rain would create a breeding
effect, shooting balls o f fur in all directions like
w ith Gizm o in the m ovie G rem lins. But elections
were also held on a much-drier Thursday, so that
couldn’t be the reason.
The fact o f the m atter is, d esp ite the valiant
efforts o f ASASU, apathy toward student govern­
ment has becom e worse. And it is tins apathy that
m akes generating excitem ent about an extrem ely
important run-off election difficult.
A sm all portion o f students have already voted
once, and it’s likely many o f them red ly don’t feel
like doing it again.
Here’s where the two lone presidential candidates
come in. Not only do they have to worry about tun­
ning a successful campaign for two mote weeks, but
they also have taken on the responsibility o f having to
generate excitement about an event that has, for tire
most part, come and gone.
It looks lik e it’s going to take a lo t more than
Ramen noodles to cure this bout with student apa­
thy. A little fancy footw ork, creative advertising
and hard work could dp the trick.
But the ultimate responsibility lays in the hands o f
the rest o f the approximately 40,000 s&rdents not run­
ning for office. Question your candidates, make them
do their job and most importantly vote!.'lust tirade if
enough ^ u$ get o ff om lazy butts and vote on April
15, there could be a bigger turnout for a run-off elec­
tion than there was for the general election.
...................................................

ÇOU&H

i
Ml IMMUNITY

NO IMMUNITY

Adult crimes demand adult trials, punishments
don’t punish the two boys.
A m om ent o f sile n c e w as
In today’s justice system, it is assumed that juvenile
observed Tuesday for four stu­
crime is the result o f little kids who didn’t know what
dents and a teacher slain outside
they were doing. But the rising trend of school violence
W estsid e M iddle S chool in
is impossible to brush under the rug any longer.
Jonesboro, Ark. two weeks ago.
Mitchell and Andrew were each charged with five counts
It was perhaps the first and only tim e since the March
24 incident that the public ceased to lay blame for the of capital murder and 10 counts of battery. They knew what
was going on, and they need to stand trial as adults.
crime.
B u t th e re a re. s till th o se w ho fe e l M itc h e ll and
For the past two weeks America has wondered how
two boys could do something this heinous. Angry and Andrew weren’t old enough to comprehend the severity
upset, special-interest groups point a collective finger at o f their actions.
This delicate did-they-or-didn’t-they-m ean-to-do-it
guns. Others blame violence on TV.
It’s time we all identify the real problems: M itchell argum ent can, in fact, be solved. For the skeptics out
there, here’s an example:
Johnson, 13, and Andrew Golden, 11.
Person X, an adult, is charged with murdering his/her
The only reason there’s a conflict in the first place is
that our society is afraid to put children away for good. abusive spouse and brought before a judge. The defend­
W e fin d ex cu se a fte r e x c u se fo r w hy they com m it ing attorney has as bis argum ent that, in an instant of
blind fury, his client w asn’t capable o f understanding
crimes — without actually blaming them.
M itchell and Andrew should be blamed for this one. the consequences o f his/her actions. The jury agrees and
.
After all, they’re the ones charged with pulling the trig­ finds the person unfit to stand trial.
Cases Eke this happen. I know — I used to watch LA
gers, aren’t they?
If the boys are found guilty, they deserve punishment Law. .
The same set o f circum stances could take place i f
befitting the crim e — not the slap on the w rist that is
juveniles who commit violent crimes were to be tried as
juvenile detention.
The Jonesboro shooting w asn’t an act o f children. adults. A jury could decide if the juveniles understood
The k illers w ere dressed in fatigues and arm ed with the consequences o f their actions.
If it is found they d id n ’t re a liz e w hat they w ere
assault rifles. They even had an escape van. This inci­
doing, they can always go through the popular practice
dent was the handiwork of cold, calculating murderers.
The endless discussion on this topic, though, has led o f “delinquency prevention.”
If they are found competent, however, they should be
me to believe we should feel sorry for M itchell and
handcuffed and led right to lockup, like adults.
Andrew.
So le t the e x e m p la ry p u n itiv e a c tio n s ta rt w ith
Poor kids.
People say the boys are victims o f a violent and care­ M itchell and Andrew. N either regulation o f television
nor gun control could have kept those two boys from
less society.
They feel if children aren’t subjected to violent images pulling the trigger.
The know ledge th at they could have faced prison
on TV, they won’t be inclined to act out the violence.
Gun-control proponents think im pressionable youths tim e may have.
would not be able to act out their violence if they didn’t Matt Morgan is an ASU alumnus, and former opinion
editor o f the State Press and can be reached at
have access to guns.
These may be valid arguments, but arguments alone juzlmo@ asu.edu via e-mail.

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P age 5

Monday, April 6, 1998

S tate P ress

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Feminist stereotypes

I am writing in response to the State Press editorial enti­
tled “Options overlooked in modem feminist theory” (April
1). First, I would like to applaud the editorial staff for
attempting to demystify feminism in the University news­
paper. However, I was disappointed to note that the opin­
ions presented were not rooted in fact or legitimate feminist
theory, but instead in assumption and stereotype. Largely,
the editorial simply perpetuated misconceptions while rein­
forcing the stigma associated with feminism in our society.
Contrary to the editorial, feminism has never been “anti­
woman.” For that matter, neither is it “anti-man.” Feminism
is not an exclusion of any group, but rather an attempt to
bring to consciousness realities of oppression. It is impor­
tant to recognize that in both historical and contemporary
times there are a great number of “feminisms,” some of
which include liberal, cultural. Marxist, lesbian, women of
color and radical feminisms. It is presumptuous to assert
that feminism has only one meaning, and ignorant to use
one meaning to define feminism itself.
It is true, as noted in the editorial, that the earlier days of
feminism had much to do with suffrage. It is incorrect, howev­
er, that feminism now “does women a great disservice as it dis­
misses of ‘appropriate role" boxes.” Feminism does not eschew
any individual participating in a particular role. Instead, femi­
nism, especially radical feminism, has brought to light the ways
that traditional roles for women arc devalued in our society and
thus can be oppressive for women. This suggests that we might
want to re-evaluate any roles we accept without question.
Feminism has not told women that “they are only valuable as
members of the work force.” Instead, feminism has helped raise
consciousness about the ways that “housewifery,” as it is called
in the editorial, is labeled as low status within our society, and
that low status and devaluation maintains the corresponding
lower status of those who are more likely to be “housewives.”
Feminism does not indicate that being an at-home mom or dad
or a working man or woman has any intrinsic value that is
above or below another position. Instead, it reveals that as long
as society does not recognize the value systems built into our
“roles,” systems of oppression will remain in place.
Jennifer Wesely
Fh.D. Student
Justice Studies

Cartoon hilarious

I knew it! I knew that the “Across the Hall” cartoons in last
week’s State Press would draw fire from someone bound to be
offended by it. However, I have to say that 1 laughed harder and
longer at the March 31 cartoon than I have at any other strip
that has appeared in the State Press. Okay, so it’s blasphemous.
It’s irreverent. But for every offended Christian, there’s some­
one like me who enjoyed the hell out of it. I come from a
Christian background, too, and while I respect that no one’s
beliefs should be mocked, I am sometimes amused by light­
hearted takes on the whole Christianity theme we are all so well
acquainted with (South Park, anyone?). Personally, I think
shaking things up a little now and then encourages folks to

K

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

think about things a little differently and perhaps get closer to
the root of what it is they really believe and why. Besides, 1
can’t believe in a God who doesn’t have a sense of humor.
Amy Wing
Sophomore
Exercise Science

HIV/AIDS education
As the overworked and bitter students: of ASU, we are quick
to complain about offensive editorials or illogical arguments on
the State Press Opinion Page. However, I’m going to go
against the grain now to praise Michelle Craig’s wonderful arti­
cle on HIV/AIDS and responsibility (April 2, “HIV drug ad
dupes people out of responsibility”). As a Red-Cross certified
HIV/AIDS educator, I take great offense to people who view
HIV as a silly exaggeration or a disease of the gay. Admittedly,
the virus is fragile, and actually quite difficult to contract.
However, it is rampant worldwide, and once it’s in your sys­
tem, it’s going to wreak physical, emotional, financial and
social havoc until your dying day. The “wonder drugs” adver­
tised so gleefully by Glaxo Wellcome are not the quick fix
they’d like you to think. Imagine taking a couple dozen cap­
sules of strong medication six to eight times a day. Imagine set­
ting the alarm on your wristwatch so you can take these pills at
exact intervals, and then suffer the debilitating headaches,
moodiness or severe diatThea the medications cause. Now
imagine doing so every single day for the rest of your life. Is
cheap sex or a cheap high really worth this?
I test the people of Maricopa County for HIV as a living
through a popular chain of clinics in the area. I’ve counseled
these people through their terror at the prospect of infection,
and their rage at an ex-partner who casually calls them up to
inform them they’ve been exposed. Giving a negative result is a
pleasure; I get hugs, tears of gratitude, happy smiles, sighs of
relief. But a positive result? The bomb starts ticking. People’s
lives arc ruined with a positive result. Socially, the infected will
be ostracized, and their carefree sex lives are over. Financially,
no insurance company is going to cover someone whose medi­
cations cost over $4000 per month. Emotionally, they need to
accept the fact that their lives are cut short because of a stupid
mistake or immature impulsiveness. On top of it all, their
immune systems are going to rapidly deteriorate, and diseases
healthy people can fight off with no problem become their
cause of death.
,
HIV and AIDS is one of the most significant human
tragedies of the 20th century, and will continue to plague
mankind into the 21st. The carefree montages so proudly dis­
played by Glaxo Wellcome are extremely misleading, espe­
cially to those most vulnerable to the lures of commercial­
ism, the young and uneducated. Therefore, I want to com­
mend Michelle Craig for such an intelligent and informative
article. I hope it makes at least one sexually active reader
stop and rethink their actions; if it did so, Michelle’s done her
job. Way to go, Michelle — you’ve done a great service.
Maureen Megan Duffy
.-Senior
Psychology/ Pre-Med

BOB hite one foul
ball after another
Die first-ever home run hit by
an Arizona Diamondbacks play­
er had spectators scrambling in
the bleachers on opening night
Fans b attled fo r the hall
knocked over the fence by first
baseman Travis Lee, desperate
to grab a piece of local history.
W hen the dust settled,
Scottsdale resident Andy Vann
had the ball in hand. And all
he'd had to (to to get it was dive
into the disabled section and
floor a couple of fellow fens.
Now, Diamondbacks officials are wondering whether
Vami should still score the season tickets and substitute ball
signed by Lee they’d offered as a reward. They’re rolling
the video to see if he crossed the line, if he went too far to
pocket the ball.
Because there’s no place for such inconsiderate behavior
at BOB, the Valley’s new pride ami joy. Their sense bf fair
play is reassuring, except tor one thing: they’re not following theb own rules.
See, fairness shouldn’t {day any part in i t The important
thing is to get what you’re after, no matter Whom you need
to trample on in the process. Those who made the stadium a
reality know this only too well.
Tuesday ¿tight’s incident was not feefirst violent colli­
sion of wills involving our new friend and neighborBOB;
There was an earlier scuffkvfeisone starting in the pre-sea­
son and wife different players, but it was fete same play.
This time it Wan Jerry Colangelo’s team chasing (town the
home run ball, or what they thought was a homer. Local busi­
ness and fee media played right along, cheering oncoastruc-1
tion of the iary-BufitHbuke» a •.. fee House feat Jerry Built.
And it was fee taxpaying public that was trampled under­
foot in the free-for-all. It was you and me knocked on our
backs in the disabled section, where we were seated for
good reason. Because although most of us didn’t even w ait
the ball, we were caught up in the mad dash anyway.
Ignoring the referendum that clearly showed we didn’t
want BOB in our neighborhood, local politics made room
anyway, leaving us to foot fee more than $237 million bill.
Anything for Jerry.
It’s not reaUy a lot o f m oney w hen y o u look at it
Valleywide And it probahly will bring a good deal of rev­
enue to the area, but that's not fee point. The thing is, we
told them we didn't want it. And fee some people who fee
uphold the referendum as “the voice of the people" pretend­
ed they w o e deaf.
The {day is still in progress, of coarse. Every day, news-,
paper, television and radio reports tell us how glad we are
about this catch. And some of us really are. But for the rest
of us. BOB could never be a home run. Fot us, it's just
another foul ball.
Gregor McGavm is a junior studying journalism

Potential for improvement lies behind education-reform tax dollars
E d u c a tio n
reform is a serious
issue concerning
everyone. If you
are not a part p f
an ed u catio n al
institution, some­
one you know is.
If you pay taxes
you are funding
them.
D ie cultivation
o f h u m an ity is
fun d am en tal to
any progressive society. Today we wonder
how classes should be organized into groups,
how many students should be assigned to a
teacher, how information should be organized
to facilitate comprehension, what subjects can
be merged, and if students would benefit more
from CD-ROM and the Web than they would
from texts.
T h is last q u estio n is one o f extrem e
concern because it challenges the tradi­
tional norm o f texts as carriers o f infor­
m ation. I find it hard to im agine a world
w ith o u t b o o k s, n e w sp a p e rs and m ag a­
zin e s, b u t th is is w hat a c o m p u te r era
m a k e s p o s s ib le : a tim e w h en p rin te d
m aterials are obsolete. C linton would like
a c o m p u te r fo r ev ery classro o m , every
student; w hat sort o f changes will result
in perception, com m unication and values

in a computer-only culture?
Would it facilitate comprehension of his­
tory, science, mathematics or the arts if they
w ere encountered by students on a CDROM with graphics, movies, quick blurbs
o f text and sound? These students could
receive more information faster. If the way
we develop our perception is based on how
information is presented to us, how would it
change students to sit individually at moni­
tors and engage in interactive computer pro­
grams, rather than with a group o f students
listening to the same lecture, taking notes
from the blackboard?
Essentially, students would still be receiv­
ing information in the same forms, images
and signs. The difference is that with com­
puters there is flexibility in combining these
forms. More like a film at times, at others
more like a book or the blackboard — con­
taining pictures, diagrams, words and sound.
Computers can condense the products of
education dramatically.
What could change is the degree of group
interaction a class can offer. Dialogue on
subjects should not be put aside no matter
what form is utilized, be it book or screen.
Both afford discussion. Perhaps in a comput­
er-based classroom there would be less strati­
fication of learners. How would this change
things? Some students may lose their shy­
n ess, others th e ir sh o rt a tten tio n span.
Different skills will be honed, and different

types of learners will excel due to their natu­
ral capabilities. !
What about the skills a child has when
e n te rin g an e d u c a tio n a l pro g ram ?
Computers are not something every family
Can afford. There is a potential for a gap to
form between students fortunate enough to
own a computer at home and those who do
not and are continuing to get their informa­
tion from books and not from an, interactive
CD-ROM.
Also, if information is referenced from
the Web or CD-ROM, what will be the new
standard for authenticity o f the material?
What is a good educational program? Do
the Web sites accessed by the school pos­
sess authentic material? How can schools
block subject matter unacceptable for young
minds?
I am concerned with the amount of sen­
sory stimulation that would occur in a com­
puter-based learning program. Everything
would be visual, some auditory. Besides
being a terrible strain on the eyes, it is diffi­
cult to hear the CD-ROM and concentrate
on the image. Also, there would be less note
taking in a computer-based learning pro­
gram. A great part o f learning is making
connections and reinforcing our memory by
taking it into our minds through more than
one action. Taking notes and hearing a lec­
ture are valuable ways of not only securing
information in our own memory banks, but

an effective way o f building connections
between subsequent concepts involved in
the lesson.
Another issue that concerns me is that
not all people acquire inform ation or an
understanding o f it in the same ways. At
first I thought a traditional classroom would
be able to support more flexibility for learn­
ing styles. Then I recalled how many teach­
ers, particularly in elementary education,
did not enjoy having their time taken by
“special” students, who require more time
— mostly due to their unique way of mak­
ing connections or their restlessness.
When I listen to the Senate on C-Span, I
hear talk of money; who is going to pay for
the new buildings; the computers; the addi­
tional teachers required for the sm aller
classrooms. I think o f the hope they have
fo r education reform . 1 think there is a
growing possibility for real change behind
those tax dollars. As classrooms change in
structure and become more interactive and
diversified in how they utilize their materi­
als, a new method of perception may devel­
op. A new way o f learning could provide
the flexibility to incorporate various types
of learners in the same class more readily,
and a new way of organizing information
and subjects could emerge.

A.D. Niver is a graduate student studying
humanities.

S tate P ress

Monday, April 6,1998

P age 6

R e s u r r e c tio n W e e k t o c o m m e m o r a te lif e , d e a t h o f J e s u s
B y A ix y A sher
S tate P ress

“I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in
me will live, even though he dies and whoever lives and
believes in me will never die.”- Jesus C hrist from the
Gospel of John 11:25,26.
More than a thousand years ago, Jesus o f Nazareth
was crucified for his religious beliefs and pious lifestyle
— a life some believe was resurrected three days later. It
is his resurrection Christians all over the world cherish;
they believe if they honor Jesus and his teachings, then
they too will have eternal life.
Beliefs like these will be recognized throughout the
week during a campus*wide Resurrection Week, geared
to unite students in a celebration of Christ’s resurrection,
com m only know n as E aster, C am pus p rayer services
began on Palm Sunday, and will continue until Good
Friday.
“This is the greatest day in Christian tradition,” said
Mike Keator, campus minister for the New Life Christian
Fellowship. “It implies those who believe in Jesus will be

included in his resurrection. We hope to accurately pro­
claim historical facts that Jesus truly did die and truly did
rise again.”

a joyful time fo r Christians, so we
want to celebrate it. We have good
evidence m support that Christ rose
from the dead, and this will hopefully
get students to think about Bjtster. ”
“ J fs

— M ejjn iie Spgptit,
sp o k esw o m a n fo r C am pus#A m basSadors
Gospel bands will be performing 11 a.m. Wednesday
and T hursday betw een the M em orial U nion and the
Hayden Library to celebrate the festivities. There will be a

lecture titled, “The Resurrection: Did Jesus Rise From the
Dead?” given by Dr. W illiam Craig 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
Murdock Hall.
There will also be a campus-wide Good Friday Service
7:30 p.m. in the MU Programming Lounge. All events
are open to the public.
Keith H enry, director o f the B aptist Student Union,
Said this is the first time ASU will have a Resurrection
W eek. Henry said the religious organizations involved
with the activities are encouraging all students to partici­
pate.
‘‘T he ev e n ts o ffe r a n u m b er o f o p p o rtu n itie s for
Christians and anyone interested in the Christian belief,”
H enry said. “T here is a defin ite p u lling to g eth er o f
Christian groups, which is positive, but nothing is limited
to Christians.”
M e la n ie S p ro u t, sp o k e sw o m a n fo r C am pus
Ambassadors, said, “It’s a joyful time for Christians so
we want to celebrate it. We have good evidence to support
that Christ rose from the dead, and this will hopefully get
students to think about Easter,”

Train-ride option for Diamondbacks games a hit; tickets sell out
B y B ecky B evins
S tate P ress

Train enthusiasts and Diamondbacks fans
alik e b o u g h t up all 500 tic k e ts fo r the
Diam ondback Express, an opportunity to
board a train in Tempe and cruise to Bank
One Ballpark without traffic and parking has­
sles:
The Diamondback Express will only run
for the April 18 and 19 games against the
World Champion Florida Marlins.

“This is just a really unique way for fans
to get to the game and have a little fun,” said
Mike Malo, Diamondback Express coordina­
tor. “It’s just a half-hour ride from downtown
Tempe to the Ballpark. There will be raffles,
music and other entertainment for the fans.”
The popularity of the train has come as
somewhat o f a surprise to Diamondbacks
officials.
“The tickets sold out by the end o f the
day,” Malo said. “We didn’t realize how pop­

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T e m p e P r im a r y C a r e A s s o c ia te s , P C

is conducting a research study for the
treatment of strep throat.
• If you have a moderately severe sore
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n e x t to C o lle g e S tre e t D e li

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a c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n

Tem pe P rim a ry C a re A sso ciate s, PC
5030 S. Mill Ave. D -1 2

Tempe, AZ 270-8822

by THOMAS JOSEPH

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do them
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• A stipend is provided fo r your
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tion to parking,” Malo said. “The train will
only seat 500 and that doesn’t make much of
a dent in the parking.”
The Diamondback Express, much like the
BOB itself, was developed as a way for fans
to get the most out of the Phoenix baseball
experience.
“We just want people to come to the game
and have a great time; this train is just anoth­
er way to make the experience memorable,”
he said.

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ular this would be.”
The Amtrak train that will be used is a Los
Angeles passenger train being brought to
Tempe for the event.
“Phoenix actually hasn’t had passenger
trains for years, but A m trak was able to
accommodate us,” Malo said.
The Diamondback Express should not be
seen as an answer to parking nightmares in
the downtown area.
“This is just a fun promotion, not a solu­

Ä )

ACRO SS
1 W ise one
5 Feudal
farm er
9 Stunned
10 Disrobes
12 Thrill
13 “Seascape’
playwright
14 Doing
gondolier's
work
16 Chopping
tool
17 Portent
18 Riot
criminal
21 Brewed
beverage
2 2 S k ip p e d a
taped ad
23 ‘ Carm en’
composer
24 Doc’s
workplace
26 T o Kill a
Mocking­
bird* son
29 Applelike
fruit
30 City car
31 Fancy vase
32 O nehorned
beasts
34 Fur tycoon
John
Jacob
37 Tolerate
38 Plow
pioneer
John
39 Happen
again

40 Luge
41 Veep’s
boss
DOW N
1 Bible
dancer
2 Flowery
shrub
3 Arrive
4 Utopia
5 Health
resort
6 Snaky fish
7 Moneyback offer
8 Bent
9 Station
11 Crystalball owner
15 He does
windows
19 O il org.
2
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20 Choose
22 Brass
ingredient
23 Storage
site
24 “Drat!*
25 Door
topper
2 6 Astronaut
Voss
2 7 Uris novel

28 Scrooge,
for one
29 Campus
area
30 Rome's
river
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P age 7

Monday, April 6 ,1 9 9 8

S tate P ress

Conference seeks to improve domestic crime reporting
By Kristen H atcher
State P ress
Officials from colleges and universi­
ties around the state gathered for a
video conference Friday for the
Arizona Higher Education Consortium
on Sexual Assault and Relationship
Violence
The conference, funded by a grant
from the Governor’s Office, allowed
administrators in Tempe, Tucson and
Flagstaff to discuss issues and strategies
related to sexual assault and relation­
ship violence on Arizona universities
and colleges.
One of the biggest problems is get­
ting students to report violence and get
help.
C hief o f ASU Nursing Deanna
Garcia Smith said sometimes sexual
assault or relationship violence
becomes evident when a student comes
into .Student Health for other reasons.
The physical symptoms of sexual
assault or violence are usually seen in
the emergency room first. Then the stu­
dents may come to Student Health, she
said.
"They tell you what is going on,"
she said.
Sometimes students are worried

lence until two or three days after the met with, a private and confidential set­
ting is better. She said she now operates
incident.
“Obviously, our physical evidence in such a setting, “and I would love for
is gone,” she said. “Our victims are hes­ it to stay that way.”
There are also logistical, administra­
itant in reporting.”
One of the biggest problems is that tive concerns with the bill, she said. She
police records are also public record, gave the example of a school in Ohio
and that can hinder students from where copies of the reports cost an
additional $20,000. In addition, the
reporting.
“Once it is reported to the police, it school had to hire another staff member
to go through all the reports and retract
becomes public record,” she said.
. Another issue related to campus some information.
“I t’s going to cost a lot more
crime is the Accuracy in Campus
Crime Reporting Act 1997. which -is money,” Goerke said, though she said
money isn’t the primary concern of the
before Congress right now.
“How we are going to react if cer­ bill.
Karen Moses, assistant director of
tain provisions of HR 715 pass?” said
Assistant Dean for Judicial Affairs health education and wellness, said she
Carol Goerke. “Some of the benefits we wanted to stress the importance that
offer to our victims arc not going to be medical providers are aware of all the
resources available on and off campus,
effective.”
She said the proceedings that go ■and then encourage students to use
through her office, which are currently these resources.
“It is critical for us to be aware of
somewhat private, would become as
other services,” she said.
public as criminal proceedings.
Many students don’t know what’s
“I don’t know the total impact.” she
said. “W e’re going to have fewer available for them, she said, and it’s dif­
reports and fewer people coming for­ ficult in a time of crisis for students to
remember where they can go for what.
ward.” :
“Many, many are not aware,” she
Students need confidentiality, she
said, and for the victims Goerke has said.

about pregnancy after an incident and
come in to get tested.
“(Students say) ‘Gee, this happened.
I just want to see if I’m pregnant,”’ she
said.
Another way for students to disclose
information is to fill out a health history
form when they come to Student
Health. On the back are behavioral his­
tory questions, answers to which can be
clues or cues to some kind of abuse, she
said.
Some students come back several
times to talk to a nurse or clinician, she
said, but only when they are convinced
it’s OK to talk.
“They’ve got to feel they’re in a safe
place.” she said.
She said some of the female stu­
dents she sees do not recognize a need
for reporting the incident or taking
other action, but Student Health tries to
do as well as it can outside the courts.
“We Jry to get them into formal
counseling,” she said. “But they’re
afraid for their confidentiality.”
Delayed reporting is one of the
issues that ASU Police deals with, said
Kay Gojkovich, captain of ASU Police.
Normally, students don't report inci­
dents of sexual assault or domestic vio­

H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y .

T h e o n ly
t h in g

REVI EW

m is s in g

%

This day was established to celebrate
"student-athlete’s” accomplishments
and to recognize th e ir unique efforts
in balancing academics and athletics.
O n behalf o f ASASU, the ASU Alumni
Association and the ASU Athletic
D epartm ent w e w ould like to thank all
o ur student-athletes fo r th eir contribution
to ASU and Sun Devil Athletics.

JISIIAlumni

S ta te P ress

M o n d a y . A rn il 6 . 1998

Tempe landlord seeks to abandon alley adjacent to his property
“W e are caught in issue where we have som e con­
cerns,” she said. “W e are not com fortable that we are
ready to proceed.”
Greenberg said their concerns focus around the fact
that there must continue to be 24-hour access to the prop­
erty, since there are electric, telephone and sewer services
in place and in use.
“T h is is a p u b lic -s a fe ty issu e th a t n eed s to be
addressed,” said Councilwoman Linda Spears, adding that
Batchelor has been trying to alleviate these problems for a
year and received no help. “If it’s a good idea, then it’s a
good idea.”

B y A islinn Fahy
S tate P ress

Transients, speed demons and panhandlers might have
one less alley to call their own if city officials decide to
abandon a popular lot between Maple and Ash avenues.
For nearly a year the Public Works Department Land
Services staff have been involved in working with Brett
B atchelor regarding his requested abandonm ent o f an
alley adjacent to, arid immediately north of, 810 S. Maple
St.
Batchelor feels the alley, which is adjacent to some o f
his rental property, has become an attractive area for tran­
sients and that he has suffered vandalism problems.
This proposed abandonment has been under review and
discussion for quite some time because there have been
some issues, such that the staff is still unsure if abandon­
ment is the best solution, said Judy Greenberg, Public
Works director.

•

A nother poten tial problem w ith th is abandonm ent is
that state law req u ires ab an d on m en ts o f th is nature to
revert to the adjacent ow nerships equally.

According to a Public Works memo released last week,
there is a wall around the properties to the north of the
alley, currently occupied by Zia Record Exchange and

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based trucking com pany. K n ig ht’s rapid grow ing continues to cre­
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on W ednesday, A pril 8, 1998.

•

Interview s are opened to individuals w ith the follow ing majors:
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Purchasing and Logistics
B usiness M anagem ent
A ccounting

Ehrhardt’s Schwinn, and the owners o f these properties
have no interest in moving their walls out 10 feet to the
proposed abandonment line.
Batchelor has received additional neighborhood oppo­
sition to this abandonment proposal because the alley is in
the Maple-Ash neighborhood strategic?planning process.
A ccording to a letter w ritten to B atchelor from the
M aple Ash Neighborhood A ssociation, the group feels
there may be other neighborhood uses for this alley that
may arise from the planning process, which might be of
more public benefit to the neighborhood as a whole, "rather
than for an individual property owner.
Greenberg said her office wants to maintain their per­
spective in the whole situation,
“The criminal activity seems to be the problem that
needs to be addressed,” Greenberg said. “But if we are
only going to move the problem 100 feet away, then we
need to look at other solutions.’” !

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For more information call (602) 415-5326,

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S tate P ress

Monday, April 6, 1998

P age 10

Sex-ring suit goes to P olice Report
trial today in Seattle
Bv A v iv a L. B ra n d t
A sso c ia ted P ress
WENATCHEE, Wash — Robert “Roby” Roberson
knows exactly what h e 'll do with the money if he wins
his $100 m illion civil-rights law suit against the author­
ities who prosecuted him in the notorious W enatchee
child sex-ring cases.
“My biggest p rio rity is m aking Sure the innocent
people sittin g behind bars are m ade free,” R oberson
said in an in terv iew sh o rtly b efo re the tria l, w hich
begins today in Seattle. “I'm getting the rest o f these
people out o f prison if I have to fin an ce th is w hole
thing m yself.”
In a case th a t drew n atio n al atten tio n , authorities
charged that dozens o f children were raped or molested
by two sex rings in this apple-grow ing community of
35,000 in the foothills o f the Cascade M ountains about
85 miles east o f Seattle.
R oberson and h is w ife, C o n n ie, w ere accused of
s ta g in g o r g ie s in v o lv in g c h ild r e n at th e ir B ust
W enatchee Pentecostal church, though no physical evi­
dence o f sexual activity was ever found there.
Critics maintained that prosecutors, a rogue cop and
obsessed social workers created a whirlpool o f sexual
hysteria — coaxing children into accusations and bully­
ing bewildered, poorly educated adults into confessions.
The Justice D epartm ent, asked by critics to review
the case for p o ssib le c iv il-rig h ts v io la tio n s, said in
1996 that it didn’t find sufficient evidence o f criminal
wrongdoing by police or prosecutors.
O f the 28 people charged in 1994-95, 14 pleaded
guilty, five were convicted and charges were dism issed
or greatly reduced against six others. One o f the con­
victions was overturned by an appellate court, resulting
in an additional guilty plea to low er charges.
Three of the accused — th e Robersons and Honnah
S im s, a S u n d ay sc h o o l te a c h e r a t th e R o b e rs o n s ’
church —• were acquitted.
The Robersons, Sims and Donna Rodriguez, against
whom charges were dropped when four of five o f her
accusers recanted, filed the lawsuit, claim ing their civil
rights were violated during the investigation.
The defendants include the city o f W enatchee, its
police chief, Ken Badgley, and form er lead sex-crimes
investigator Bob Perez; the state Department o f Social
and Health Services and several social workers; private
therap ists C indy A ndrew s and D onna A nderson; and
Douglas County Sheriff Dan LaRoche and two detectives.
Perez, who investigated the case, m aintains he did
n o th in g w ro n g . H e w as s in g le d o u t fo r c ritic is m
because he served as a foster father to two sisters who
w ere key p ro se c u tio n w itn esses and w hose parents
were later convicted o f sexually abusing them.
On Thursday, a judge recom m ended a new trial for
the g irls’ parents, Harold and (della Everett, who had
pleaded guilty to sex-abuse charges but later asked to
withdraw their pleas. The judge cited im proper interro­
gation techniques and the recantation by one o f their
daughters o f her accusations.
,V
Perez says that fo ste r-p a re n t re la tio n sh ip did not
pose a conflict o f interest, as critics contend.
“I'll never apologize for the work I d id ”’ he said in
an interview with The A ssociated Press. “I did my job
very well, and I’m proud o f the work I did. Obviously
no investigation is perfect, but .it was as perfect as l
could make it within the constraints 1 was bound by.”
Last month, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer ran a fivep art s e r ie s — “ T h e P o w e r to H a rm ” — d e ta ilin g
alleged abuses by the ju d g es, social w orkers, police,
prosecutors and public defenders in the cases.
In 1995, then-Gov. Mike Lowry requested the Justice
Department review after more than 3,000 people signed
petitions criticizing the sex-ring investigations.
Frank Bowman, a visiting law professor at Gonzaga
University in Spokane, said he is not surprised the Justice
Department chose not to conduct a full investigation.
“Generally speaking, the civil-rights division is going
to be unlikely to initiate an investigation into allegations
that am ount to ju s t bad p olice w ork, a series o f bad
judgm ents by an individual officer in particular or even
maybe several individual officers,” Bowman said.
In an unrelated case, Roberson, who has won praise
in the past for running a food bank, pleaded guilty in
1996 to theft and m isdem eanor false sw earing in a w el­
fare fraud case.
He was ordered to perform 240 hours o f community
service and to pay $20,000 in restitution and a $ 1,000 fine.
He a n d h is w ife w e re a c c u s e d o f f r a u d u le n tly
obtaining m ore than $27,000 in w elfare aid betw een
1991 and 1995. In exchange for R oberson's plea, pros­
ecutors dism issed all the charges against his wife.

State Press
P rinted on new sprint so it m ust be new s

The ASU police reported the following incidents over
the weekend:
• Two subjects were contacted in the Tempe Center after
being involved in an aggravated assault and simple assault
on each other. Both declined to press charges.
• A subject was detained for possible aggravated assault
charges at 3246 E. Bell Road. The incident was referred to
the Phoenix Police Department.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested on an out­
standing warrant from ASU DPS. He was unable to post
bond and was booked into the Maricopa County Sheriff s
Office Southeast Jail.
• A student reported that someone removed her wallet from
an unknown location on campus.
• A student reported that someone removed a cellular phone
from his vehicle, which was parked on the south side of
615 Alpha Drive.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for driving w ith a suspended license at M ill

Avenue and Gammage Parkway. He was turned over to
Tempe police for outstanding warrants.
• ASU police assisted Arizona DPS in a vehicle pursuit that
ended at 945 W. Rio Salado Parkway.
• A woman not associated with ASU was arrested, cited
and released for possession.of drug paraphernalia and driv­
ing with a suspended license at Rural Road and University
Drive.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for exhibition of speed at Sixth Street and Stadium
Drive.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol and DUI with alcohol con­
tent over .10 at University Drive and Mill Avenue.
• A student reported that someone removed two keys from
his vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 3.
• An employee reported that someone criminally damaged
signs at University Commons.
Compiled by State Press reporter Cadonna Peyton

AS I A N
C U L T U R E

W €

£

K

April 6-11

1998
Arizona $Me Univenily

*
I

10:00 am to 3:00 pm • Hayden Lawn
-Student Association Info Booth
All Day * Memorial Union
-Cantonese Pop Culture Expo ~
2:00pm*MU Cinema
-First Strike - Jackie Chan ,

12:00pm to 1:00 • Hayden Lawn
-Martial Arts Demonstration
1:00 to 3:00 pm • Memorial Union
Ventana Room 226A
-Documentaries: “Mixed Blood”
“Lira”
3:30 to 4:00pm* Ventana Room 226A
-Vietnamese Dances
All Day • Memorial Union
-Cantonese Pop Culture Expo
7:00 pm • Memorial Union Cinema
-Film: “Shall We Dance”

A SIA N

coalitio n

10:00 am to 3:00 pm • Hayden Lawn
-Malaysian Games
All Day * Memorial Union
-Cantonese Pop Culture Expo
12:00 pm • Memorial Union Cinema
-Film: “Shall We Dance”

1:00 pm «Hayden Lawn
-Filipino Traditional Dances
All Day * Memorial Union
-Cantonese Pop Culture Expo
2:00 pm • Memorial Union Cinema
- Movie: “Double Happiness”
5:00 pm * Memorial Union Cinema
- Movie: “Rumble in the Bronx”
7:00 pm • Memorial Union Pima Room
-18 Mighty Mountain Warriors

T h ursday^ A p r il $
S a tu r d a y , A p r i l 11

12:00 to 1:00 pm • Hayden Lawn
-Martial Arts Demonstration
1 :00 to 2:00 pm • Hayden Lawn
-Japanese Tea Ceremony
2:30 to 4:30 pm * Memorial Union
Programming Lounge
-AsianAmericanTalentShow
All Day • Memorial Union
-Cantonese Pop Culture Expo
7:00 pm • Memorial Union Cinema
-Film: “Shall We Dance”

9:00 am to 4:00 pm *Armstrong Had,
College of Law
- “Embracing the Vision of Diversity”
Spring Conference
7:00 to9:00pm •Memorial Union Cinema
- Documentary

• Office o f the Vice President o f Student Affairs •
•O ffice o f the Sr. Vice President and Provost Sr. S taff*
• Japanese American Citizens League •
•Asian SUNews • Asian American Faculty and Staff Association •

For more info: 965-9754
A ll programs subject to change. Please call for confirmation.

Page 11

Monday, April 6, 1998

S tate P ress

S

t a t e

P

r e s s

No cover charge.

ARRESTED?
T rial e x p e r ie n c e fro m DUI to F irst D eg ree
M urder a n d D e fe n se o f a ll D rug G a ses

FREE CONSULTATION
FOR ASU STUDENTS
Jam es P. L eonard, A ttorney a t Law
4 6 3 5 S o u th L a k e sh o re D riv e * T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 2

3 4 5 -4 4 2 4

Swiss central bank cognizant it was
supporting Nazis, new report says
NEW YORK (AP) — A forthcoming report concludes
that Switzerland’s central bank knew it was supporting
th e N azi re g im e th ro u g h g o ld an d tra d e d e a lin g s ,
Newsweek said in its editions on newsstands today.
A source close a Swiss-appointed historical commis­
sion told the magazine the report found that commercial
banks also were aware they were financing the war, but
less so.
But Jean-Francois Bergier, the head o f the commission
that wrote the report, was quoted Sunday as saying the
study would not be much help to Holocaust victims and
heirs trying to include the central bank in their lawsuit
against three commerical banks.
“They will, however, be a little disappointed,” he told
the Zurich-based weekly SonntagsZcitung. “It might not
be so bad (for Switzerland) if they file their complaint
now, because our report will then pull the rug from under

them all the more.”
T he p lain tiffs have filed a m u ltibillion dollar suit
against Credit Suisse, Union Bank of Switzerland and the
Swiss Bank Corp., and are in talks to negotiate a global
settlement.
Swiss officials have made clear, however, that any
agreement would involve only the three commercial banks,
not the government or its central bank, the Swiss National
Bank, which was the main recipient of Naizi gold.
B ergier said he thinks the new threats for a lawsuit
against the central bank were based on statistics in the
preliminary report his commission issued just before the
London gold conference last December.
The com m ission had planned to release the report
Monday. But it was delayed several weeks after the Swiss
C abinet asked that it be published sim ultaneously in
German, French, Italian and English.

Mormon president, 87, scorns slowing down
B y V ern A nderson
A ssociated P ress

Migraine
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To qualify, you:
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slowing down.
During a trip to Mexico he attended
11 meetings in seven days. And last
month he was at the church’s birth­
place in Palmyra, N.Y., to dedicate a
replica of the log house where founder
Joseph Smith is said to have encoun­
tered his first heavenly vision in 1820.
Hinckley’s arduous regimen stands
in stark contrast to several of his prede­
cessors, who became feeble in the life­
time office or who suffered poor health.
Hinckley, who became the faith’s
“prophet, seer and revelator” in March
1995, continues to exude energy and
has had no reported health problems.
He will turn 88 on June 23.

(6 0 2 )8 7 6 -8 0 8 4
In a r e c e n t n a t i o n a l s u r v e y o f m e d s c h o o l s t u d e n t s !

vä Clinical Studies
mmrn A

SALT LAKE CITY — The most
well-traveled president in the hjstory
of the Mormon church said Sunday
he’s not about to stay home in a rock­
er, as attractive as that might be to a
man of 87.
Since becoming the church’s 15th
president three years ago, Gordon B.
Hinckley has been almost constantly
in the air and on the road, visiting
many of the faith’s 10 million mem­
bers, more than half o f whom reside
outside the United States.
He traveled to 32 foreign cities in
1996, and visited 35 last year. In

February, Hinckley — who says he hates
to travel — became the first church pres­
ident to visit West Africa, completing a
five-nation tour in six days.
“I would enjoy sitting in a rocker,
swallowing prescriptions, listening to
so ft m usic and co n tem p latin g the
things of the universe. But such activi­
ty offers no challenge and makes no
contribution,” Hinckley told members
o f T he C h u rch o f Jesu s C h rist o f
Latter-day Saints on the concluding
day o f the f a ith ’s 168th A nnual
General Conference.
Hinckley said he is “no longer a
young m an filled w ith energy and
vitality ,” but he shows no signs of

RI Z O NA

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S tate P r ess
E d it o r s h ip
T h e ASU S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s A d v iso ry B o a rd is
n o w s o lic it in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r t h e State P ress
e d ito r s h ip f o r t h e F all S e m e ste r 1998.

Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the

78 of Kaplan
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got into their
first-choice
med school.

State P ress;

must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letter* of recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all journalism.
courses completed and the grades earned in those
courses; ,
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the State P ress or another
newspaper;

and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State Press or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed
forms must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon,
Wednesday, April 10,1998.
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133

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C omics
Page 12

T

Monday, April 6, 1998

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-S ia t e P ress

Page 13

Monday, April 6, 1998

Gymnasts prove coach w rong, earn NCAA berth
B y Ra n dy J ones
S tate P ress

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

ASU’s Elizabeth McNabb performs her floor exercise routine at Saturday’s Midwest Regional. The sophmore earned first place with
a score of 9.925 and helped lead ASU to the No. 11 seed at the NCAA Championships to be held in Los Angeles on April 16-18.

After opening the 1998 NCAA Midwest Regional with
a season-low 46.9 on uneven bars, ASU women’s gymnas­
tics coach John Spini thought it was all but over.
In the locker room between rotations, Spini told his
team not to give up, but that he believed there was almost
“no chance in the free world” the Sun Devils would be able
to qualify for the NCAA Championships.
H is te a m 'sh o t back “John, you are w rong. W e’re
going.”
Yes they are.
Winning each of the three final events, including school
records on balance beam (49.3) and vault (49,575), the Sun
Devils found yet another way to steal life from the jaws of
death, scoring a 195.025 which was good for third place at
the regional. More importantly, however, it earned ASU
the seventh and final at-large spot at NCAAs.
Senior Meagan Wright, who was near tears before the
Sun Devils heard their fate, said that making the champi­
onships was a “huge weight off my shoulders.’*
“I didn’t want to end my career like that (riot qualifying
for NCAAs),” said Wright, who tied for the regional title
with a 9.9 on beam. “I worked my butt off. (This) moti­
vates me a lot. Can’t take anything for granted now.
“W e’re going to train real hard. I’ll make sure of it.”
. ASU counted two falls on bars, and appeared all put
buried after the first rotation, as it was behind a full two
points,
However, the team rallied together and put on a show
for the home crowd of 1,815 at the University Activity
Center on Saturday night.
“I think that it was nice of Greg Marsden the Utah coach
to say afterwards when he was Waiting in the locker room
With us to find out the results,” Spini said. “(Marsden) said
‘John it would be a crime if you don’t go. I’ve never seen a
team do what you did.’”
B ig praise from M arsden, With the 1998 crown, his
Utes’ squads have now captured I I straight Midwest titles
and 14 of the 15 all-time. Utah took first with a score of
195.575, while B YU took second (195.5).
Spini’s praise of the team went a little further.
“It was actually the best performance I’ve ever seen
T urn t o R egionals , page 16.

B ooth captures first title at A S U /P ing Invitational
strokes behind eventual cham pion Stanford.
By J a so n Jo s e p h
“We are not satisfied with our perform ance,” ASU
S ta te P ress
As one o f top c o lle g ia te w o m e n ’s g o lfe rs in th e head coach L inda V o llsted t said. “A nytim e the Sun
c o u n tr y , s e n io r A ll- A m e r ic a n K e lle e B o o th h a s D evils finish fourth, w e’re not happy. We ju st didn’t
acquired what m ost golfers only dream about — con­ have it this week. We had some bright spots but not
tinuously ranked n atio n ally in the to p -10, 21 to p -10 enough to w in.”
Also leading the way for the Sun D evils was fresh­
to u r n a m e n t f i n i s h e s a n d tw o N C A A N a tio n a l
man standout G race Park who finished in fourth-place
C ham pionships — in her illustrious tenure at ASU.
'
Still. Booth, curently No. 9 in the nation, was lack­ (218).
“W e're really not pleased w ith how we finished,”
ing one vital piece necessary to place her am ong col­
lege g o lf’s all-tim e best. Until this w eekend, that is.
Park said. “This is one o f our low est finishes o f the
On Sunday, B ooth attain ed that piece by w inning year. We didn’t quite play to our expectations.”
the A SU /Ping Invitational, and capturing her first-ever
W ith this tournam ent, ASU fin ish es up its
spring tournam ent schedule and looks ahead to
first-place tournam ent finish.
“So far. this has to be the highlight o f my career,” the P a c -10 and NCAA tournam ents.
“ H opefully this to u rnam ent w ill get us
Booth said. “It’s especially special to win on my home
course in front o f my friends and fam ily.” .
back on track,” Booth said. “We have some
B o o th f in is h e d th e th re e -d a y to u rn a m e n t at 1 - room to w ork w ith in the n ex t tw o w eeks
u n d e r-p a r w ith a p o in t to ta l o f 215. H er th ird -d a y before P a c -Id ’s.”
round o f 70 capped o ff her victory.
A lthough finishing in fourth-place was
“I have some good things to build on from today,” not the way the Sun D evils w anted to end
B ooth said. “T h a t’s w hat I need head in g in to these the season, the tournam ent w as alm ost
o v e rsh a d o w e d by th e fa c t th a t A SU
last tw o tournam ents.”
F or B ooth, g o lf w asn’t alw ays the sport o f choice w ould lose one o f it’s greatest play ­
ers in a few weeks.
grow ing up.
“She [Booth] has alw ays added
“As a child, K ellee w ould participate in soccer and
s o f tb a ll,” J a n e B o o th , K e lle e ’s m o th e r sa id . “ She such sp irit to the team ,” ju n io r
began to go w ith h er fath er and I to the g o lf course K e ri C o r n e liu s s a id . ’’S h e ’s
and e v en tu ally she really started to learn by w atch­ alw ays had a word o f encour
a g e m e n t f o r th e te a m in
ing.”
Jan e B ooth is o n e o f fiv e w om en in the A rizona w hatever we go through.”
V ollstedt agreed.
State W om en’s G o lf H all o f Fam e after playing go lf at
“ K e lle e
b ro u g h t
ASU from 1968-1970.
“K ellee’s been close to w inning a lot o f tim es,” her leadership to the team
f o r th e p a s t
m other said. “T his victory w as along tim e com ing.”
D espite B ooth’s dom inating perform ance, ASU was fo u r y e a r s ,”
not able to g et on tra c k th ro u g h o u t the tou rnam ent. V o l l s t e d t
The Sun D e v ils fin is h e d in fo u rth -p la c e (8 9 2 ), 20 sa id . “ She is

probably the truest Sun Devil I’ve ever coached. ASU
will definitely m iss her.”
From the Tee
•A S U fin is h e d th e se a so n ra n k e d N o. 1 in th e
nation.
•T he Sun D e v ils now look ah ead to the P a c - 10
Cham pionships in April 20-22.
•T h e S u n D e v ils h a v e fiv e o f th e la s t e ig h t
w om en’s g o lf cham pionships.

Kellee Booth

J e re m y H e in /S ta te P re ss

S tate P ress

Monday, April 6, 1998

Page 14

No. 19 Sun Devils’ bats explode in sweep o f UofA
B y L o r i H aro
S ta te P ress

TU CSO N — S unday’s gam e w asn’t quite the highscoring show ASU put on Saturday night, but it got
the jo b done as the No, 19 Sun Devil baseball team
won 12-4 for a w eekend sw eep over No. 24 UofA at
Sancet Field.
A S U 's o ffe n se re a lly ex p lo d e d a g a in st U ofA in
S atu rd ay 's game as the Sun D evils beat the W ildcats
20-1 2, pounding out a season-high 22 hits. ASU also
won Friday n ig h t’s game 4-3.
The Sun D evils im prove to 24-14 on the year, 11-6
in th e P a c - 10 S o u th e rn D iv is io n . T h e W ild c a ts
dropped to 25-16, 7-11. The loss was U ofA’s 11th in
a row.
P h i l l L o w e ry g o t th e w in f o r A SU g o in g six
innings allow ing only one run on four hits with two
w a lk s an d tw o s trik e o u ts . T he w in w as L o w e ry ’s
sixth.
Tony Milo got the loss for the W ildcats as he gave
up n in e ru n s on 10 h its w ith tw o w alk s an d tw o
strikeouts in three innings.
“ W e c a u g h t U ofA at a good tim e. T h e y ’ve had
som e in ju rie s to th e ir p itc h in g staff, but th e y ’re a
good c lu b .” ASU head co ach Pat M urphy said . “ I
d id n 't ever say w e 're a good club, but this c lu b ’s got
Some character and showed it this weekend."
The Sun D evils' “character” helped shut down the
team that leads the Six-Pac in team batting. UofA was
only able to m uster 25 hits on the w eekend, com pared
to A S U ’s 43.
“ I think to start heating up the bats is key for us,”
left fie ld e r W illie B loom quist said. “Once we start
hitting, it's tough to stop us when we get on a ro ll.”
B loom quist should know , he was 6-for-14 in the
series w ith four runs and four RBI. T hree o f those
hits w ere triples.
A SU sta rte d the sco rin g early g ettin g a le a d -o ff
triple from B loom quist in the first inning. B loom quist
scored when center fielder Rudy A rguelles grounded
out.
The W ildcats w ould tie the score in th eir h a lf o f
the inning after designated h itter Kenny C orley’s sin ­
gle to left c e n te r sco red sh o rts to p K eoni D eR enne
who had led the inning o ff w ith a double.
The m ajority o f A S U ’s 12 runs cam e in the third
and fo u rth in n in g s. In the th ird rig h t fie ld e r M ikel
M oreno sta rte d th e in n in g o ff w ith a h o m er to left
center, it was his second hom e run o f the series. A fter
third basem an A ndrew B einbrink struck out, the Sun
D evils w ould get four straight singles from designat­
ed h itte r Casey M yers, second basem an Richy Leon,
f ir s t b a se m a n J e f f P h e lp s a n d s h o rts to p M ic h a e l
C ollins to score three more runs.
“W e’ve taken some tough losses, but I think w e’re
s ta r tin g to g e t a little b it m o re c o n f id e n t n o w ,”
C ollins said.

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

Sun Devils’ second baseman/pitcher Richy Leon went 2-for-7 with two runs scored in ASU’s weekend sweep of UofA. ASU start­
ed the wins off Friday beating the W ildcats 4-3,20-12 Saturday and 12-4 Sunday.

C ollins looked very confident at the plate going 3for-5 in the gam e w ith two RBI and one run scored.
ASU has a fiv e -ru n fo u rth in n in g sta rte d o ff by
A r g u e l l e ’ s s in g le . M o re n o w a s h it b y a p itc h .
B e in b rin k re a c h e d b a se on an e rro r by D eR en n e.
M y e rs h it a s in g le to r i g h t c e n te r to b r in g in
A rguelles and M oreno. Leon and Phelps drew consec­
utive w alks, scoring B einbrink. C ollins flied out to
center to score M yers, and Leon scored after catcher
Jerem y Jones grounded out to second.
T he Sun D e v ils g o t tw o m ore ru n s in the six th
inning. D an M eier, pinch h ittin g fo r P helps, hit his
first hom e run o f the season to le ft cen ter. C ollins
then doubled to left center and scored on a single by
Bloom quist. T he W ildcats would score three runs in the eighth.
Right fielder Colin Porter doubled to score left fielder
Jason H endricks who was w alked by Robby M ilner.
C atch er G reg C lark then w alked and firs t basem an
M ike M eyer was hit by a pitch. ASU then brought in
C huck C rum pton. T h ird basem an E rik T o rres h it a

single up the m iddle to score Porter and Clark.
W h ile th e S un D e v ils ’ o ffe n s e w as s te lla r th is
w eekend, their defense also shined.
“W e ta k e a lo t o f p rid e in o u r d e fe n se and o u r
p itc h in g ,” B lo o m q u ist said. “O ur d efen se has been
doing a great jo b o f keeping us in the gam e. W e’re
not m aking too m any m istakes.”
In S aturday’s gam e Leon, A aron K ram er and Drew
Friedberg com bined to allow the W ildcats 12 runs on
13 hits w ith seven w alks and 13 strikeouts.
K ram er got the w in im proving to 4-2 on the sea­
son.
B e in b rin k led th e -S u n D e v ils o f f e n s iv e a tta c k
S aturday as he w ent 4 -for-5 w ith tw o RBI and tw o
doubles. M yers was 3-for-4 w ith three RBI.
In F rid a y n ig h t’s g am e R y an M ills w en t 4 1/4
innings allow ing only three runs on three hits with six
w a lk s a n d e ig h t s t r i k e o u t s . F re s h m a n C h a d
Pennington got the win going 4 2/4 innings giving up
o n ly one h it w h iie s trik in g o u t e ig h t. P e n n in g to n
stands at 3-1 on the year.

Linder, ASU sprinters get ‘big-m eet’ experience
B y D o u g Flanagan
S tate P ress

ASU sprints coach Darryl A nderson's
main goal for the nine athletes he took to
th is w e e k e n d ’s T e x a s R e la y s at the
University of Texas was to get them the
feeling o f a big-meet atmosphere.
Dawnyell Linder not only felt comfort­
able in this kind o f environm ent —- she
thrived in it.
Linder finished tied for second in the
finals o f the 100-meter dash, clocking in
at a tim e o f 11:53 s e c o n d s . T e x a s ’
L aK eisha Backus won the event w ith a
11:41 mark. Linder crossed the tape headto-head,with Longhorn Nanceen Perry.

L i n d e r
advanced to the finals
by w inning h er heat
w ith a tim e o f 11.91
on Friday, which was
the fifth -fa ste st tim e
in th e m e e t a t .th a t
point.
A n d e rso n said
th e o p p o rtu n ity fo r
LiNDER
L in d e r to
s p rin t
a g a in s t so m e o f the
top ta le n t in the country w ill h elp her
g re a tly as th e P a c - 10 an d N C A A
Championship meets approach.
“It was obviously a good performance

for (her),” he said. “For her to go down to
a meet as big as the Texas Relays, in front
o f 21,000 fans, and compete against girls
from Texas and LSU, she has to feel good
about it. (The Texas Relays) m irror the
NCAA meet.”
Also on Friday, C hristie W inkle fin­
ished fourth in Linder’s heat with a time
o f 12:30; E niak M pwo, w ith a tim e o f
10.95, finished third in his 100 heat and
Vince Jones placed fifth in his 100 heat
with a time o f 10.99.
T h e 4 x 4 0 0 m e n ’s re la y te a m a lso
ad v an ced to the fin als. T hey fin ish ed
e ig h th in a tim e o f 3 m in u te s, 26.83
seconds.

“We have three freshmen on it (Mpwo,
Jones, and Tony Berrian), and we wanted
to make the finals,” Anderson said. “And
we did that. We finished eighth, and we
wanted to place a little higher, but that’s
the way it goes. We walked away with the
experience that we were looking for.”
A n d e rso n a lso sa id th a t th e m e e t,
which more than 100 teams participated
in, was a chance to learn for all nine ASU
athletes involved.
“It was a good experience for everyone
who went,” he said, “because they got to
co m p ete in fro n t o f 2 0 ,0 0 0 p lu s fans.
Now we have to come back and train and
work hard for the Sun Angel Classic.”

M ens g o lf team bogeys final round, finishes tied for 6th place
From S taff Reports
The No. 10 ASU m en’s g o lf team stum bled in the
final round o f the U.S. C ollegiate C ham pionship and
finished in a tie for sixth place.
T he Sun D evils finished w ith a 23-over-par, 887s tro k e to ta l, 19 -s tro k e s o f f th e p a c e o f c h a m p io n
Florida State, and 6-strokes behind fourth place UofA.
ASU was in fourth place after the first two days of
action, but was unable to m aintain its position in the
m idst o f some the nation’s top com petition.
S even o f the to p -2 0 ran k ed team s in the country
participated in the tournam ent held at the Slam m er and
S q u ire c o u rse in S t. A g u s tin e , F la ., m aking it the

to ughest field besides the NCAA C ham pionships all
year. .'
*
T h e to p p e rfo rm e r fo r A SU w as fre sh m a n J e f f
Q uinney, w ho p laced seventh overall a fter firin g an
even-par, 216, for the three-day event.
,
Q uinney em bodied A SU ’s entire perform ance, as he
was in third-place overall after the first tw o days, but
shot a tw o-over par, 74, in. the final round, dropping
him self out o f contention. D espite the final-round let
down it was Q uinney’s fifth top-20 finish o f the year.
: Fellow freshm an Paul Casey, who received m edalist
h o nors in the S o u th w estern In v ita tio n a l tw o w eeks
ago, also showed signs o f brilliance for the Sun Devils

early, but stum bled late. He ended up w ith a three-over
par, 219, which was good enough for a 12th-place tie.
R o u n d in g o u t th e S u n D e v il e f f o r t in th e
C ham pionship w ere freshm an Jin Park, who finished
tied for 21st with an eight-over par, .224, and juniors
G reg P adilla and B rad C annon w ith 29th- and 35thplace finishes, respectively.
ASU will return to action April 18-19, when the Sun
Devils host their only home tournam ent o f the season.
T h e A S U T h u n d e rb ird /S A V A N E I n v ita tio n a l at
Karsten G olf Course, an event that ASU has won two
out o f the last three years, will be the last regular sea­
son tournam ent o f the year.

P age 15

Monday, April 6 ,1 9 9 8

State P ress

Day, night performences result in split for No. 7 ASU
B y D oug Flanagan
State P ress

The seventh-ranked ASU softball team played a daynight doubleheader against UCLA on Saturday at Sun Devil
Club Stadium.
However, the day-night designation does not reflect the
time at which the games were played. Rather, it signifies the
contrasting performances of the Sun Devil offense in the
two contests.
In the first game, ASU (27-11, 3-5 Pac-10) defeated the
Bruins 6-0 behind a 10-hit attack against Bruin ace Erin Weiler.
But the second game was a different story. UCLA hurler
Lyndsey Gayer, who entered the game with only seven innings
of pitching under her belt so far this year, shut down ASU, lim­
iting the Sun Devils to four hits as UCLA (11-12, 1-5 Pac-10)
earned the split 2-0.
ASU head coach Linda Wells said the reason for her team’s
disappointing second game was a lack of “killer instinct”
“We came out and we were really down from not doing a
good job, or a better job; against W ashington,” she said,
referring to Friday’s doubleheader sweep at the hand of the
No. 4 Huskies.
“(In the first game.) we get all intense, we get good pitches,
we select the pitch, we drive the ball (and) we get six runs.
Then, it’s like we are satisfied. And now, we go up and toy to
kill it, swing at bad pitches, take good pitches, have no pitch
selection and try to hit it out of the park.
"And then all we're doing is hitting fly balls. And they get
two runs, and they can afford to sit back, and now they’re play­
ing defense against our offense. They can just back up and
catch big ol’ lazy fly balls the whole game, which is exactly
what they did.”
Roxanne Tsosie earned the victory for the Sun Devils in the
first game. Tsosie (17-3) pitched seven innings, allowing three
hits and striking out seven.
ASU got on the scoreboard right away, scoring two runs in
each of the first two frames. In the first, third baseman Chris

Gill and designated Kathy Ponce each got on base via a Bruin
miscue, which allowed two runs to come across. In thé second,
Woods nailed a single to centerfield, bringing home catcher
Andrea Rodgers and rightfielder Jennifer Langenhuizen, who
had both singled to lead off the frame.
In the fourth, ASU capped off the scoring when second
baseman Holly Smith hit a double into the right centerfield gap,
bringing around Woods and Gill to provide the final margin.
W oods and Sm ith each w ent 2-3 w ith two RBI.
Langenhuizen also contributed two hits.
“We just went out there like we know how,” Smith said.
"We went out there and just hit. We didn’t hold back.”
In the second game, however, the Sun Devils “held back,”
according to Smith. Gayer went the full seven to pick up her
first win of the year, and Carrie Breedlove (10-8) gave up 10
hits to take the loss for ASU.
“W e’re not selecting pitches,” Wells said. “(Gayner) is
throwing a little up pitch, so We’re trying to kill it (and) our bat
heads are all late — just not spanking the ball.”
UCLA’s two runs both came off the bat of the team’s alltime leader in home runs, first baseman Kim Wuest She con­
nected for her fifth home run of the year in the third, and her
sixth in the fifth, both soaring over the Ieft-centérfield wall,
“You got to keep the ball in the park,” Wells said. “I’ll give
you that they only got two runs, but you can’t let them score
until we get some. That’s what it comes down to.”
A SU ’s seventh-inning rally fell short when shortstop
Jennifer Gall struck out with Woods and Devyn Braga on
the bases.
“We kind of wait around, and then we try to rally some­
thing at the end of the game,” Wells said. “And (by then) it’s
too late. Then every out is so critical. And even then, I felt
that like even though they got two runs, we were capable to
get three.”
V//:/:''_
“We were trying too hard,” Smith said. “Instead of just like,
knowing what we can do and trusting ourselves, we just
pressed too hard.”

J e re m y H e in /S ta te P re ss

Infielder Holly Smith goes to her knees Friday in an attempt to
throw out a Washington runner. ASU lost both games of its
doubleheader with the Huskies at Sun Devil Club Stadium.

Which way to go, White? St. Johns Fraschillas the answer
If A th le tic D ire c to r K evin
W h ite and C h a irm a n o f the
ASU
S e a rc h
C o m m itte e
M ilton Som m erfeld feel a lit1 1e 1ik e G e o rg e a n d L e n n y
fro m Jo h n S te in b e c k ’ s b o o k
“O f M ice and M en,” in A SU ’s
quest to fill the vacant m en ’s
bask etb all head coaching jo b ,
it’s understandable-.
W ith Plan A — U tah’s Rick
M ajerus — having been foiled
on national television this past
week, and a num ber o f can d i­
dates accepting coaching p o sitions at o th e r universi­
ties, Som m erfeld very w ell m ay be looking at W hite
in befuddled bem usem ent w ondering, “w hich way do
we go K evin, w hich way do we go?”
P lan B an d C is w h e re th e S un D e v ils w ill go.
A pparently, as W hite said prior to this season, Plan D
(Don N ew m an) is not a consideration. t
T he list o f c o a c h e s is re p o rte d ly dow n to three:
M ississip p i’s Rob E v an s, St. Jo h n ’s Fran F rasch illa

and X avier’s Skip Prosser. All three coaches have the
D iv isio n I co ach in g ex p erien ce th at W hite desires.
A ll th ree co ach es led th e ir re sp e c tiv e team s to the
NCAA Tournam ent.
All three coaches were elim inated in the first round.
But, as a young wise man (me) once said, “it’s better
to be there and get beat than to go home and be m eat.”
A S U h a s b e e n m e a t f o r to o lo n g . D e s p ite an
im probable season th at took a team picked to finish
last in the P ac-10 all the way to an N IT postseason
berth, the Sun D evils m issed the NCAA Tournam ent
fo r the third consecutive year. The black cloud o f the
1994 p o in t-sh av in g scandal still hangs over Tem pe
like spaceships over Phoenix.
The w ish for a w inning basketball program — on
and o ff the court — w as the im petus behind W hite’s
$1 m illion courting o f M ajerus. A lthough the obesely
big prize eluded ASU, there is still hope th at W hite
w ill bring in a coach to put som e notches in the win
colum n and som e fannies in the U niversity A ctivity
C enter seats.
E v a n s, w ho c o a c h e s W h ite ’s so n M ic h a e l, has
taken M ississip p i to the Big D ance tw o years in a

row. F rasch illa, in his second season at St. Jo h n ’s,
took the Red S torm to the Big E ast sem i-fin al and
into the NCAA T ournam ent. P rosser has had a suc­
cessful career at X avier, where the M usketeers have
becom e perennial post-season participants.
All three candidates are highly qualified, but in my
m ind th e m an fo r ASU is F ra sc h illa . Tw o seasons
ago, F raschilla, who had previously coached MA AC
pow erhouse M anhattan into the NCAA T ournam ent
three straig h t seasons in the early-to-m id 9 0 ’s, took
o v e r a R e d St,orm te a m in s h a m b le s . T h a n k s to
F raschilla, a notorious p lay er’s coach and recruiter,
the Red Storm is now calm.
So W hite and Som m erfeld, please tend to the rab­
bits, and oh yes, hire Fraschilla. Bring the native New
Yorker (not the restaurant with the good buffalo wings)
out to the Valley and let Fran bring us a winner.
If you do, I prom ise that the students o f ASU will
play Lenny and tell you, “I ’ll love him and squeeze
him and hold him for my very o w n.” A fter all, i t ’s
am azing w hat w inning can do.
S c o tt L e w is can be r e a c h e d via E -m a il a t

cubie@ imap4. asu.edu

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S tate P ress

Monday, April 6, 1998

O

P age 16

R e g i o n a l s — ____
C

o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e

13.

from a gymnastics team at ASU, after you blow the bars,”
Spini said. “There is no one in the country that we wouldn’t
have been right there with.”
The highlight of night for ASU came on vault. The Sun
Devils entered the event in fifth place, needing a score only
one team (Michigan) had done all season , 49.5, to even
entertain thoughts of advancing.
ASU not only got that score, but topped it. Individually,
the team took the top-three spots on the event — Amy
Shelton in third (9.9), Michelle Hess in second (9.95) and
Carie Courtney took first with a “Perfect 10.”
Sophomore Elizabeth McNabb. who Captured the floor
exercise title with a 9.925, said she was so excited she felt like
a member of the vaulting squad, while junior Lisa Vincijanovic
said it was simply the best vaulting ASU has ever done.
“Gina (Holleran) did a great job, I stuck my first vault
and Meagan gets the pike front half from nowhere. Then
comes Michelle Hess, she was amazing.”
T hen cam e Hess. The vaulting specialist unveiled a
completely new routine, one which she has never done in
competition before.
“John told her to do a tuck, but she said ‘no. I’m doing a
pike!'” Vincijanovic said. “So she got very confident and
that’s what I think John likes to see from us. We were all
crying when she stuck. Then Amy is amazing. She hurts,
but she gets Over there so (well), and then Carie — she was
amazing. It was awesome.”
Courtney’s “Perfect 10” was the second on vault in her
career, and only the third all-time on the event in ASU his­
tory. Tina Brinkman turned in a 10 in 1994.
After vaulting the waiting game b eg an ..
Forty minutes after the end of the meet, with the team
huddled in their locker room, and Spini anxiously waiting
in the media room, the scores from the last regional — the
West — came in. If three teams were higher than ASU, the

season was over, if not it would be next stop, Los Angeles.
“W e’ve been in that 13th spot before,” Spini said. “I
don’t want to be there again.”
A note was passed to Spini. It said Washington 196.1,
UCLA 195.1 and Stanford 194.575.
With the scores in hand, Spini rushed to the team and
told them they were in, and soon after, 13 excited gymnasts
rushed back to the arena smiling and yelling.
Spini said the team knows it can’t back itself into a cor­
ner at nationals, especially with No. 1 Georgia, Alabama
and Michigan in ASU’s draw,
“I don’t care (about the draw),” he said. “I think we are
as good as they get. I think Georgia and us, head to head, is
as good as it gets. (But) we are going to have to do the job.
: “We can't screw up with those teams on the floor and
move forward.”
Vincijanovic ajpeed, saying that the team will go in ready.
“Did we get confidence (from regionals)? I don’t know,”
she said. “I think it’s going to be more gritting our teeth
than confidence. We know what we can do, we’ve just got
to do it.
'
“We were within three-tenths last year. Look at us. We are
a better team then we were last year. We know we can do it.”
C h alk D ust

•The 12 teams, in order of seed, that will be competing
for the NCAA Championship in Los Angeles on April 1618 are : Georgia (198.575), Florida (197.075), Alabama
(196.55), W ashington (196.1), M ichigan (196), U tah
(1 9 5 .5 7 5 ), BYU (1 9 5 .5 ), LSU (1 9 5 .2 5 ), NC S tate
(195.125), ASU (195.025) and Penn State.
•The Sun Dévils will be making their 14th appearance at
the NCAAs, missing only three. Utah and Florida are the
only squads to make all 17.
•NCAAs are divided into two rotations. Thè odd-seeded
teams perform in the afternoon session, while the evenseeded squads compete in the evening session.

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

Junior Lisa V incijanovic concentrates during her balance
beam routine on Saturday. The Scottsdale native scored a
9.825 on beam, along with a 9.875 on vault and 9.85 on floor
exercise In ASU’s th ird-p lace finish a t th e NCAA M idw est
Regional.

W omens tennis speared bypexas D-Backs edge Giants 3-2 for 1st win
tk n to No. 3 Sandy Sureephong 6-1,6-1. Katy
,
The No, 6 ASU women’s tennis team lost Propste fell to Michelle Faucher in a three-seti& last non-eonfereace match o f toeseasoa f ter 64,4-6,6-3 and Alison Nash was defeated
Saturday afternoon after being upset by No. 9 I J p jMM M jBfeww i I
The Longhorns clinched the match with No.
Texas 5-2 at toeBamk-AHtsen Tennis Canter.
The Sun Devils fell to 12-4 on the seasdn, PM otosandStireephot^’s t^ ^ y tia ^ o y e r ^
h-. No, 11 Rroptìra £B toLa3sdotp«i|^Éî^Œ
while the Longhorns improved to 14-4.
. McCoury and Nash and Palme and
ASUwas. aety abte to v m tw n d f to e a n ­
gles matches. At the No. 5 position Kerey Cseresnyes’ matches against Laura Berendt
Giardino defeated Nomena Rasolomalaia 6-3, and Qves Mid Faucher and Walker respectively
were unable to be played.
62. At tfae No. 6 position Celena McCoury
The away match was the second to last for
beat Janet Walker inSane sets 6-3,341,6-3.
ASU’s top-player No. 29 Reka Cseresnyes the Sun Devils. ASU returns home to conferlost to No. 38 Cristina Moms in three sets 5-7, ■* enee action when they take on Stanford and Cal
7- 3» 7-5, Morns came from behind m the final Aprii 10-11 before going a t the toad again to
set to take the win in a match that lasted two I Tucson to-play UofA April 18 in the teams’
' final match of the season»-. A$U i» 4 3 in toe
hoots and 35 minutes.
S8B B 1 ■
No. 43 Karin Palme lost at the No. 2 post- Pac-10 South.
F r o m S t a it R w o h t s

Stan Javier and Brent Mayne before Sanchez
fiied out to near the warning track in center
field. “The second time I looked, I saw he got
it”
Arizona’s win left Montreal as the only
winless team in the majors. Tampa Bay, base­
ball’s other first-year club, is 4-2 in toe AL.
Bill Mueller hit two home runs for toe Giants,
But the Diamondbacks scored three times in the
first inning, and Andy Benes (1-1) and three
relievers made toe early lead stand up to snap
San Francisco’s three-game winning streak.
Bends allowed six hits in seven innings with
two walks and two strikeouts.
■; “I just happened to be toe guy who was out
there and got lucky on a few not-so-well-executed pitches”’ Benes said. “I thought I was
OK, but I’m pretty hard on myself.”

(AP) — As Devon White backhanded Rey
Sanchez’s long fly ball to secure the Arizona
Diamondbacks’ first victory, manager Buck
Showalter stood on the top step of the dugout
and savored the scene.
- “You only get these moments once and I
wanted to see the joy it brought not only to the
players but to the fans,” Showalter said Sunday
night after his Diamondbacks edged the San
Francisco Giants 3-2. “I think this club was very
frustrated in the way they were not able to repay
the way the fans came out and supported them.”
Felix Rodriguez, who pitched a perfect
ninth inning for his first major league save, did
a double-take before he realized the
Diamondbacks’ 0-5 start was over.
“The first time I saw the ball I thought it
was a double,” said Rodriguez, who struck out

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HOMES FOR Sale 3bd house
V8, A/T, POSI, t-tops, a/c, must
w /p o o l, remodeled* very nice,
sell now, make offer, Call 369-3419
close to cam pus. R ealty Exec­
utives Bob Bullock 998-2992
^ £ ^ ÌN V ? T q Y O T A C elica, 88,
Ipampered beauty, auto, 53K ,
REAL ESTATE
Ided, 1 ownr, $6400 952-9733
G O V ’T FORECLOSED homes
front pennies on $1. D elin ­
quent tax, repo’s, REO’s. Your
area. T o ll free 800-218-9000
Ext. H-1676 for current listings.

21 *' M A R U ISH I Road B ike
iO sp like new , sto rag e 8 yrs.
$800 neW, ask $350 878-7152

T h is s h o u ld b o y o u r a d C a ll 96Sr6735

Classifieds WORK!

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

TRAVEL

BICYCLES

AUTOM OBILES

20 YEAR O LD B arter organi­
zation has openings for pt & ft,
trade broker & adm in. M ultitasked. Basic computer & good
comm, skills a must; Flex. hrs.
Career opportunity. Salary neg.
Call Lori at 443-0322,

A REBEL
D irector in multim illion dollar
com pany looking fo r razor
sharp dreamers Wanting to be at
right place at right time. M ust
have good im age and le a d er­
ship skills. 2K-3K/mo potential
call 285-8902
A/P POSITION General office
exp,» basic math* & com p,
know ledge heeded.W ill train
person who is willing to learn:
$8/hr. + b e n efit pkg. Tem pe
area fax resume 921-7916
ADMIN. ANALYST PT for Real

A fP LY TO U tr-

Zacson, a global leader in the telesale/
teleservices Industry represents Fortune
5 0 0 clients in the telecommunications
and financial services arenas.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

SERVERS, COOKS, HOST/
HOSTESSES & SERVICE ASSIST.
As America’s leading full service
restaurant, Denny’s Knows what
it takes to attract motivated
individuals, including a Fresh
and exciting work environment.
You’ll find this and a whole lot more Our Package includes:
• Great Wages
» Profit Sharing
• Insurance (Including
Medical/Dental)
• Career Advancement
Opportunities
• Flexible Hours/ Various Shifts
• Paid Vacations

Scottsdale Porsche
W e have im m ediate o p e n in g s fo r telesales
representatives fo r these shifts:
7am - 3:30pm
12:30pm - 9:30pm
5pm - 9:30pm

has taiaediate
and Part tim e

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

O ur fo lly autom ated and professional
environm ent provides:
$ 1 1/hour
average w ith
$8.50 base

Valet/ Car W ashers.
. You m ust have a
THE SCOTTSDALE

clean driving

PLAZA

record, be 18, and

R E SO R T

pass a drug test.

O ur success depends on
your experience and desire
to be a part of our team .
M any Food & Beverage &

Call 4 7 0 -2 0 6 4 for m ore information or
apply directly at our facility for an
on-the-spot interview.
3601 E. University, Ste. 10 0 A
Phoenix, A Z 8 5 0 3 4

now available:

• G uest S ervice
Associate
• B usiness C enter :
Assistant
• P T Busser
• N ight Auditor
• Accounts P ayable
Assistant
• FT G raveyard O fficer
• PT F lexible O fficer
• E xecutive Assistants
• Sous C hef
• F ood S erver

If you’re interested,

or apply in person
at Scottsdale Acura,
6825 L
McDowell Rd

J

Ç
^

_

On Call
Banquet Servers
Needed IMMEDIATELY
$12/hour

\

Apply in person Mon-Fri, 9am - 3pm
at the Scottsdale Hilton
In the Human Resources Office
6 3 3 3 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85 2 5 0

B i o - S e r v i c e s . Inc.

ADMIN./ RESEARCH Position
in b ehavioral health o rg a n i­
zation QI dept. Must have writ­
ing, data entry skills w/ M icro­
soft O ffice exp. BA in Psy­
chology & research exp. a +.
Tempe location. Fax resume to
730-5528.

EVENT MKTING & demo rep.
w/ Odwalla Fresh Juice, health
& nutrition. Sports & enviro.
events. PT flex $9/hr. www.odw alla.com C all B illie d * 310342-3920

GLAMOUR

Travel, excitement, fun. Start a
ARIZONA ATHLETIC Club is : career that was meant for you.
recruiting team players! Cafe,
Good image & people skills a
front desk, tow el desk p o si­
m ust. $2K -3K /m o. potential.
tions open. Free club m ember­
955-3460
ship + hrly pay. No exp. nec.
A pply in person: 1425
'
GQ/VOGUE
14th St. Tempe
New co. seeking 5 people who
w ant to m ake a change. Fun,
BETHA N Y
C H RISTIA N .
freedom & finance. C all now.
School is currently looking for
212-7586 ,
child c are w orkers fo r a fte rsch o o l & su b stitu te teachers.
G REAT SCH O O L job. C are­
Also certified teachers for fall
giver for active quadriplegic. 3’98. Please call 752-8993
4 eves/w ks. O R Wknd morn.
Healthy, siinoke/idrug free ass’t
CAMPUS CORNER
w /positive attitude. G ood pay. •
E xperienced C ashier needed.
W ill train. Tom 949-7241- LvMust be available between 8ammes.
lp m M W F. A pply at 712 S.
College.
PLAY SPORTS!
CO M PU TER TECH support.
Windows NT & MAC expertise
needed. 6 min. from ASU. FT
or PT $,9/hr. Call Courtney 4384400
.

EARN $$ fast: - C o lle ct sig ­
natures 4 a good cause. 840-6633
EN G IN E ER / D R A FT Person.
E xp’d. in A utoC ad, need to
computerize drafting dept. Exc.
learning opp. $12/hr. PT/FT.
Imm ed. opening. C all 269' 9741, ask for Doug
ENVIRONMENTAL LAB in N.
Phx. has 2 P/T Lab Technician
positions immed. avail: Hrs. are
flex. A pply or send resum e to
B olin L aboratories, 1763,1 N:
25th A ve., Phx. 85023 or fa x ,'
942-1050

H ave Fun! Save M oney! On
cam pus in te rv ie w s W ed. 8th
Cady Mali. No appts. nee. Top
rated B oys S p o rts C am p in
M aine.
! C o unselors
to
teach/coach all sports. Call fre e ».
888-844-8080 or apply o n ­
line:: www.campcedaf.com/cedar
GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed, boys & g irls. M ust enjoy
working w/ kids. Need energe­
tic inds. w/positive attitudes. MF, a fte r 3:15 pm . +; wknds.
Great pay, flex, hrs, exp. pref.
but not nec. 451-1011
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
G ood w / children. Experience
& enthusiasm a m ust. 8-20
hrs/wk. State’s Top Gymnastics
Program. 940-4041.
IMPROV - LOOKING for Prom otions/G raphic artist. Apply
within, Thurs.-Sun., 6pm-9pm.
IMPROV - LOOKING for box
office . a tte n d an t. $5.50/hr.
Apply Thurs.-Sun., 6pm-9pm.

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK

Resort
& Spa
P u ll T im e /P a rt U

CUSTOMER SERVICE
g WPBBSENTATWm

has the
following
em ploym ent
opportunity:

m EN T ALSA Lm
I ; AGENTS j j |
wL DRIVERS | H
K ytta r driving history/M VÉ

N ig h t
A u d it o r

S ch e d u le s va ÌÉ Ì|
lased o n senio:

f s á EOEM/F/O/V
p le a s e ap p ly ,
m a il, or fax :

Scottsdale
Camelback Resort &
Spa is an equal
opportunity
em ployer.

S.23tri

, Bill Johnson's Restaurant

f

Psych & Social W ork Majors

BioApple

Now hiring Servers - Cashiers - Cooks

3757 E. Van Buren
950 E. Main St.
3110 N. Arizona Ave.
16810 N. 19th Ave.
3101 W. Indian School Rd.

275-2107
969-6504
892-2542
863-7921
277-6291

EOE
DBC needs people to yvork with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmen­
tal^, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits Package

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

C €N T €O N

V

Gain Valuable Experience

Earn u p to $ 1 9 2 per
m o n th by d o n a tin g life­
saving plasm a! New
d o n o rs earn a to ta l of
$ 7 0 for th e first 2 d o n a ­
tio n s. Visit o u r friendly,
m o d e rn cen ter a n d find
o u t m o re a b o u t th e
o p p o rtu n ity to earn cash
w h ile h elp in g others.

til

”

We are irtimediately hiring for:

The Scottsdale
Plaza Resort

Y ou m a y h e lp s a v e
a lif e .

Scottsdale

Common Sense Served Daily

r Resort and Villas

Fax your resume or
apply in person to:

Donate Plasma.

Also Now interviewing for the
Re-Opening: 1210 E. Main SL,
Mesa (Apply at Restaurants
Above.) For an immediate inter­
view, please apply in person.
Denny’s is committed to work­
force diversity and is always an
Equal Opportunity Employer.

at 675-0015

7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253

EOE ■"

Openings exist at the
following locations:
• 1150 S. Country Club Dr.* Mesa
• 1343 W. Broadway, Tempe
• 4403 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

please contact Kelly

Rooms area positions are

• Full 8. p art-tim e positions available
• Paid train in g
• M e d ica l/d e n ta l/visio n after 9 0 days
• $50 Referral bonuses
• Paid vacations/hoi ¡days
• $50 sign-up bonus a fter 90 days
• Training classes begin every w eek

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

CUSTOMER RELATIONS, fun
atm bs. & flex. firs. P/T h r s .,
avail. Located in Tempe in the
A utoplex o f f I-1 0 /E llio t. For
more .info, please call Carolyn
@ 598-2340, lv. msg.

WORK
TOMORROW
O lsten Staffing
-S e rv ic e s is c u r r e n t t y l
f i p H n g P a rt t i n e a n d j |
f td l tim e D ate E n try *
(g g fe ra to rs for a down*
T em pe com pany."
t M orning a n d a l t e r n o a i j
sh ifts a v a ila b le . C i p |
752-8504 to sch e d ­
u le a n Interview ^

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste. 102 • Tempe

M ust be 18-48 years o f age, possess a valid ID and proof o f local address & Soda! Security number.

Submit AflpUotíomTo:
D B C Residential Services
2 4 0 5 E. Southern A v e. # 9
T em p e , A Z 8 5 2 6 2

Part Time That Is Flexible
Market Research Is Your Answer!
Why work retail or fast food when Focus M arket Research will
offer you flexible shifts that will schedule around your classes?
We will train you to become ah experienced market research
phone interviewer... this will look great on your resume!
There areNO sales. We are gathering consumer opinions and
offer pleasant working conditions at our Scottsdale office.
Data entry and other clerical positions ate available.
For Mote Information Call Dee at 874-2714

FOCUSMARKET RESEARCH

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No
exp. nec. $6.5G/hr. 966-3269.
Flexible hrs.

P/T PERSO N needed to help
w /packing p h arm aceu tacles.
order checking & some data en­
try . M ust fee depend, Flex. hrs.
Call 470-8119

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

LIBRARY CLERK: C opy/ship
articles in private library. Must
be d e ia il-o rie n te d , reliab le.
$9/hr. E m ail/fax Sal Y vejlez
sal@infotrieve.com (310)208-5971
M EC H A N ICA L TECH, ft/p t,
some m echanical exp. desired.
Some tech school or college de­
sired. Starting pay $6- 10/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mins, to ASU.
Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days

MEXICO/ASIA
N ational
Co. • 'Seeking
sales/mgmt. for local & interna*
tional expansion. Training pro­
vided. 955-3475 :/
MODEL MAKER;S Int’l. seek­
ing models/ actors! All ages &
looks! Up to $250/day. 892-2900

NEED DRIVERS!
M ake SI 5 /h r d e liv e rin g lo st
luggage for A irlines. Flex hrs.
Days/nights, 437-4030.
NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts. 12-20 hrs./w k. M ostly
afternoons. General office work,
lo cal erran d s. M ust have own
transp. Call 947-7651 or fax re­
sume 947-0274.
OFFICE ASST: Yr round posi­
tion. Phones, filin g, outgoing
m ail prep , ap p ro x . 20 flex
Hrs/wk, M ust w ork -3-5pm .
Send resume: Attn. Donna 398
S. Mill Ave. Suite 304, Tempe,
85281

PARK ATTEND.
A ttendants n eed ed fo r all ev­
en ts at B ank O ne B allpark.
M ust be Reliable, 18+ yrs. AZ
Parking Services 905-7185.
PATROL OFFICER trainee, any
major, pt/ft, flex hrs. Premier Pa­
trol, 968-0311
G R EA T JOBiS fo r students.;
Mail Order Co. 6 minutes from
ASU. C ustom er service; Morn­
ing & e arly a ftern o o n shifts
a v ail. PT o r FT. $ 8 /h r. C all
Courtney, 438-4400.
PHONE SURVEYS I-10/Baseline, FT day & PT eve. M-Th 5r
9pm & Sat 9 -4 o r Sun 2-9
$6.5Q/hr. Emily 443r8883
PT C U ST SerV/ M kting A sst,
needed fo r Tem pe C o., 15-20
h rs/w k , c lo se to A SU , good
pay. Contact Brian 967-2678
PT M -TH 6-9pm $ 7/hr. near
ASU. Survey telemarketing, no
pressure presentation. No exp.
nec. Call Norm Gifford @ 829-3460
RAMP AGENT positions, Sky
H arb o r A irp o rt, w ages $7$ 10/hr, F T , sp lit s h ift, 3 0 /hr.
wk, med/dent after 90 days, lift
70 lb s, h av e w ork b oots &
valid DL, 10-yr bckgrnd/criminal check. A pply in person TF, 9a-3p. 2633 E. Buckeye Rd.

RECEPTIONIST, FUN atmos. &
flex. hrs. P/T hrs. avail. Located
in Tempe in the Autoplex off I10/Elliot. For more info, please
call Carolyn @ 598-2340, lv. msg.
PLACE POSTERS on campus. Get
advance fee & commissions lat­
e r, E m a il:. info@ optim igration.com Int’l Students okay!
SELL ADVERTISING for the
State Press & pave the road to
an excellent future! (Tâlk about
a resum e b u ild e r!) H ours a re
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 feldridgé 965-6555

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to
start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call
Jon for interview btwn 2-4pm,
921-8282

PERSONALASSISTANT
PT/FIex H ours/P ay VarIes.

u/iih dAiiy rouune . TAsks
vary

AccoRdirnq to ¡Ndivi-

duAl NEEd. For On & off

A r iz o n a S tu d e n ts '
Association, advocate
fo r 1 0 3 ,0 0 0 p u b lic
u n iv e r s ity s tu d e n ts
a c ro s s s ta te , s e e k s
ne w director to he ad
central office, coordi­
n ate 2 0 -m e m b e r stu­

ARMY ROTC
Sum m er Leadership- T raining:
Five weeks o f paid leadership
and challenge. No obligation,
all of the fun. Free travel, room
and board. Call Army ROTC at
965-7468,

telem arketers
No sellin g . $ 10/hr. G reat b o ­
nuses. Fun room. On bus line.
Mill & Broadway. 266-7549
VALET PARKING attendants,
m ust be clean c u t, good a tti­
tude, $6-$ 12/hr. 789-7206.

VALET PARKING
A ttendants, needed, fo r ail ev ­
ents a t B ank O ne B allpark.
M ust have clean MVR, 21 yrs
o f age,, x ln t $$. C all AZ Park­
ing Services 905-7165.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

ZACSON CORPORATION- We
have im m ediate o p enings fo r
these shifts: 7am-3:30pm, 7amnoon, 12:30pm -9:30pm , lpm 9:30pm , 5pm -9:30pm , 4pm 9pra. O ur fully autom ated and
p ro fessio n al
environm ent
provides: $ 1 1/hr average with
$8.50 base. C all 470-2064 for
more information,

OUTSIDE SALES Reps. Satellite TV . A vg. rep. earns $10$20/hr. Very flexible hrs. Call
David, 553-0663.

HELP WANTEDSALES

C la s s if ie d s

965-6735

EARN UP to $2000 pt in ju s t
4-8 w ks. M em olink' needs 1
highly m otivated individual to
direct its summer sales/marketing project at ASU. Call Peter at
(888)509-6313.

Classifieds WORK!

——- i;"\n.—
— ---- :—
.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Advertise your
Internet b u sin e ss
or W eb site In the
C lassified s.

cAMpus woRk. Apply @
M atiI)fws C enter, fRONT
desk or ca II Debbie
Jo Itnston

965 - 9257 .

OwqoiNq EMptoyMENT

SUMMER WORK - M ake $6,521
»

You need t\yo things to g e t the job you w a n t
a degree and experience

J

You take care: of the d e g re e bur program can take care of the experience.
Find out why IBM, XEROX, PK.G, Upjohn and hundreds of
others want students who Have worked in our program: In
Interview s being h eld
CaH: (602) 970-1582

Apply in person at:

Uptown Brewery
1470 E. Southern Ave.
Tempe
Minimum age 18 yrs.
Seniors welcome.

Firetn mn

fo /e / f

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

.........

...íilñ

mTEMPE MI6&ION PALMS HOTELr l

For additional openings call the

lo in the Fiesta Fun!

Benefits Include:
Competitive Pay
Health Insurance :
Long-Term Savings Plan

Concierge
PT

Apply M -F 8a-5p, fax resumes to 9 6 6 -5 1 4 8
60 East Fifth Street, Tem pe 85281

PBX Operator
PT

forus

Fiesta Inn
2 1 0 0 S. Priest
T em pe

available
tst Valley Iocs
!• 5 mos. talk
be Windows

2 m iles from ASU
M ore in fo :

8 0 4 -5 2 8 5

|oal and paid holidays - j
S8 .3M9/Hr after t r tA d a d
Beate and photo LD, reqp
pial + $ i more per horóí^j
p at 3030 N. 3rd St., B iill
Earl and Central , y '.l'g
^ A b a c u s Building
One block south oi Thomas
M . For questions call

B

REwokKruL «nacra; caw * sa x s n r r & A it mravtWMt add
TEAM CTORTSÎ BASERAIX, BASKSTOAU, TENNIS, SCCCOq iNUKt
B o c k e t , S d i r , S w im n im o , S a im n c , M o u n t

air

S uono,

BACKPACKENO, CANOEINC, COACtBNO, AMD Rhris Ere. lOCAWB
IN THE MOUNTAIN» Of MASSACHUSETT» JU«T I.S FROH
I nternships are A V A tune. Ca u Caí» G a m « * for B ot#

:

(* 00) 84* -» M < * C a w R o« aca re* Cutis (Soo)7?9-»>7*-

-----

1>otpkiH

JOB HOTLINE • (602) 89 4 -1 4 0 0 ext 5 7 8

GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS

--- —
—

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

*

(1-year experience required)

NY C/B oston . C ompetitive s a l a m is ♦ rook a n s boaro .

Vu fouthweftemCompany

i

•B anquet Setup
• Security Officer (P/r flexible)
• Parking Attendant (P /r flexible)

Earnings & potential
• Full or Part time

$ ta te

Currently available:

• Delivery Drivers

to $10 per hour

j

• Banquet Setup Supervisor

UPTOWN
BREWERY

Own car, have ins.,
clean driving record.

8.00/hr. + BONUS
A 14-YR-old co. needs friendly
people for data entry & calling
o u r c ost. 10 m in from A SU,
nice environment, flex, hrs. MF. Call Ken at Cornerstone 2448720.

Looking for team players who desire
exceptionally pleasant surroundings......

C a ll 965-6731
fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n

Pizza and Line Cooks
W E N E ED Y O U R HELP!
• Bussers

PUT YGU& 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

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

C e r tifie d

Looking for experienced

For ¡NdividuAls w iik dis-

E xe cu tive D irecto r

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

STUDENT WORK
Up to $9.40. F le x ib le sch e d ­
u les around c la sses. N o exp.
nec. Great xesume builder. Na­
tio n a l sch o la rsh ip program .
Conds. exist Call 212-055 L

Abilitits MttdiNq ASSISTANCE

dent board, serve as
head
lo b b y is t
to
reg e n ts , L e g is latu re ,
C o n g re s s :; M U S T
HAVE
b a c h e lo r ’s
d e g re e ,
w o rk in g
knowledge of A Z poli­
tic s a n d h ig h e r e d .,
e n e rg y and ability to
w o rk lo n g h o u rs .
Pleased calf C hristine
Thom pson,
(6 0 2 )
9 6 6 - 6 3 5 8 fo r m o re
information.

S ta te P ress

Monday, April 6 ,1 9 9 8

P age 18

------------- —

KellyServices
t ö 'J h W an applicant tee * EOE ^

. .... —
4»

Data Entry Operators
needed at a UPS processing center. Located
near 1-10 & University in Tempe,
* 1st & 2nd shift, weekdays only
* Past-paced, production-oriented DE.
* 10 key by touch, 10,000 keystrokes
per hour.
All positions are long term job
opportunities w ith room for advance­
m ent. Great benefits package includes
Life/Health insurance, pd vacation,
holidays, sick pay, and more!
Starting salary $8/hr.
.
Call 517-6645
M anpower is an EOE

A m e ric a 's d is c o u n t s o u rc e fo r c o m p u te rs , h a rd w a re a m i s o ftw a re

In t e r n s h ip * A v a ila b le f o r C o lle g e off B u s in e s s S t u d e n t s
1 0 internships offered • F lexible part-tim e hours * $ 0 ,0 0 por

boor

to

B to rt

B 2B S^595K 5SB B ESSB SB H B S5S
© M ANPOW ER’

The Perfect Part Time Position
If you love helping others and want
something more than just a jo b , we
want you! We are seeking students to
work with children with developmental
disabilities, helping promote community
participation, recreational activities and
independent living skills. We offer a vari­
ety of part-time positions in the late
afternoon and early evenings, working
with children in their own homes. We
offer paid training and flexible sched­
ules w ith a pay range from $7.00 $7.50 DOE/EOE. For more information
contact Krista at 431 -9511.

O K . NIGHTS, WEEKEND
WORKAVAILABLE
Think spring and summer!
What better way to help pay for
your college tuition than to do
temporary work as:

• Receptionist/Computer Skills
» Data Entry Operators
• MS Word Operators
• Customer Service Reps
• Merchandisers
• General Laborers
W e offer free computer training
on MS Word, Excell,
PowerPoint and more! Visit our
new location at 5240 N. 16th
St., #103, Phoenix on MonThurs, 8am -11:30am, or call us
at 266-2218 for more info.

Tcmpc-basctl Insight is a 562K million, jHtbfidy-trailed telesales organi/ittion,marketing computers,
hardware and software to businvv, cusumters iwtwnvvKle, We are seeking carcet-oricntexl professionals
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S tate P ress

P age 19

Monday, April 6 ,1 9 9 8

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

D ATA EfoTRY / A dm in. Aide
for 'non-profit. Heavy word pro-’
cessing/ d ata entry duties, an­
sw ering ph o n es, filin g . 60
wpm m in. $ 7 .5 0/hr. P o ssib le
jo b share. High grow th po ten ­
tia l. G all 223-4100 o r fax re ­
sume to Sarah ait 223-4110.

P/T FLEX. hrs. Good.commu1riication, organized, com puter
sk ills . A pply in person. 3100
S. Rural Ste 1

GEN OFC/RECEPT. I-10/Baseline M-Th 3:30-11 pm & Sat 9-4
of Sun 2-9. M ust be flex ib le!
Phones, cüst. serv, WP, & o f­
ficeskills req'd. Ronda 443-8883

STATE FARM Insurance seek­
ing mature students who remain
in A Z d u rin g school breaks,
lght. c le ric a l, lg h t. clean in g .
15hrs/wk. 3.2 gpa & corp. ca­
sual attire rqrd. $7/hr. Fax re­
sume dr work h ist to 897-6890

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE
CORK’NCLEAVER
A ccepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) & .lunch fqod server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
a lity are im portant. A pply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N 44th St. 952-0585.
GENERAL HELP needed. Fun
atmosphere. Apply in person at
Dilly’s Deli com er of Southern
& Price. Ask for LeAnn 491-1196

C la s s if ie d s

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

965-6735
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CAMP COUNSELORS
New York

WOODSHED I

Co-ed Trim D ow n - Fitness
C am p located in die Catskill
M ountains. G ood salary,
internship credits & free
Rm/Bd. A ll Sports, W ater
lading, Canoeing, Ropes,
Lifeguards, Crafts, D ance,
Aerobics, Nutrition &
Counselors. Also Kitchen,
Office & Night Watchman.
Im p o sitio n s.

WAIT STAFF: immediate open­
ings, lunch shift, $5 + tips. Ja­
panese food exp. re q ’d.
Host/ess needed. $6/hr. Sakana
Sushi B ar & Teppan. 5061 E.
Elliot, 598-0506

PERSONALS

Oldest neighborhoi

Temps - EsL 197BJH
New Times award w!n|

Cheap Seer & $1.25 SII

Raise $ 5 0 0 in one week.

We show all M L B NEU
College & S u n ^ F V .
O w oto W efconB
V2 Y duf Wmg (
Sun &Mon

Fundraising opportunities

831-W

C am p Shane
( 8 0 0 ) 2:92-2267
Web: www.canpshane.ami

K-6 GRADE Summer day camp
teacher needed M -F, FT hours.
Year round M-F afternoon care
giver. Summer only 6 mo. exp.
L ight & L ife C h ristia n P re­
school 985-0221
NANNY FOR tw ins $150/w k.
M-F day hrs. + free room (op­
tional). 503-2675
NANNY FULL Time, good sal­
ary.; Optional , room . Nonsmoker. 693-5762 or 460-1126
R ESP. N A N N Y / B ab y sitter
needed for 2 children ages 7 &
5, 3pm-7:30pm (apprx.), M-W
during school year & o cca­
sional w knds; additional/flex.
hrs. during summer mos. Time
off during mid-terin & final ex­
ams. Duties inci. driving child­
ren from school & activities, su­
pervising homework & dinner,
light housekeeping. M ust have
safe, reliable chr, ri/s, drug test.
M ust have re f’s. & prior exp.
E xc. pay fo r rig h t c andidate.
C all M rs Lord - 916-5370 (Iv
msg) or fax res. to 916*5570

obligation. Great for clubs.

DEAN WITTER work w/ the lar­
gest financial firm . B ro k er’s
asst. G reat resum e builder.
l.Ohrs/wk. Mr. Lentz-381-6471
lv msg
MARKETING INTERN wanted.
Junior, senior, or grad student,
20 hrs./w k. $6.50/hr. V arious
projects: sales, event planning,
trade shows, design work. 263-0115
MARKETING INTERN lots of
ev ery th in g . Com p. exp. &
trank,
nec.
8-16
hrs/w k
$6.50/hr. Call Laura 955-2233

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

NOW HIRING Line cooks. Fun
& exciting environment. Apply
any time, 715 S. McClintock.

A LASKA SUM MER Em ploy­
ment- Fishing industry. Excel­
lent student earnings & benefits
potential (up to $2,850 +/mo.
+ room /board). A sk us h o w !
517-324-3117 ext. A5918 I

FUN D R A ISIN G

PERSONALS

SERVICES

HAVE FUN- raising funds for
yo u r clubs, team s, & groups.
Earn up to $500 or m ore! Put
our 25 yrs o f exp. to w ork for
you. C all now for details on
Free CD of your choice. 1-800592-2121 x 128

SERVICES

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

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

N«fahbóri«oorf:to 'lE Í ? Í

J»O ver lOO M enu tté á » í í ^ j í j
j « C h ea p Ba®r & C h eap Shots j
MAH A ppetizers on H appy Hr. i
*,♦A S atstS tes - 2 2 S c re e n s
’
I • We show AU. ML8, NBA, Collegé j
• S Sum PPV games FREE!1
>
(♦ W t'fo is t W ing O cdarF R E E •
& Mon,

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

844-SHED

9 6 8 -4 2 0 0

University & Dobson

Participating with m any major health plans.

iSBBBSSBBBWBraSSBSBSSRi

$1 Bottles

State P ress C la ssifie d s
M atthew s C enter, B asem ent
O ffice: 965-6735

im

Monday Night
i

5 0 3 -S3 5 5

W ANTED! 79 p eople to lo se
10-29 pounds in the next 25
day call 888-268-6506.

HEALTH &
FITNESS
SKIN DILEMMA
fo r fa c ia ls, p e els, w axing &
acne call Hamida @ 637-1400

TY P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING
$2,50/PG , $ 15/R E S . Proofed.
L aser. A PA /M LA . Same day.
DTP. N ear ASU . B rian, 967598*7.

TUTORS
ESL TU T O R , c o nversation,
TOEFL, proof reading, 14 yrs.
exp. 2 hr, private, $40. No con­
tract, fun. Exp. in A sia. Joan,
899-6849

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the
Classifieds!

THESES
DISSERTATIONS
TERM PAPERS
RESUMES
APPLICATIONS
APA/1 -Day Service
Kathy @ 262-5454

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

Classified Ad Order Form

Steve Levine I
029 S. Rural Rd.

FREE M AKE O VER, h a ir/
makeup. Call 649-0789.

MedPro

!• New Tim «* IS S S Best r !

C oron a
P ro m o

SERVICES

TY P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

Tw o o p s h e d ì ì I

J

GOLF B USINESS - fun & easy !
Good imined. income, great fu­
tu re incom e. W rite o ff golf,
e q u ip ., trip s, hom e office
equip! G olf Industry boomingtiming is right! 800-385-9630 x4037

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

r

S co ttsd a le Jaguar
h a s an im m ediate
o p en in g for a
part tim e file
clerk. S o m e
e x p e r ie n c e in
ca sh h andling a
m ust. H ours will
vary and w a g es
start at $ 7 /h r . To
apply: p lea se
co n ta ct K elly D .
D avis at 6 7 5 0 0 1 5 or by em ail at
kellydavis@
^ > u n a u to x o m

EARN T O P $$$ w orking pt
representing com panies like
N ike, Reebok, W ilson, C allo ­
w ay, R ollerblade, & m any
more. Sports background a +.
Find out how to get "paid to
play," Contact Anthony 360-5040

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Classifieds WORK!

For more information call

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

SUMMER INTERNSHIP in fi­
nancial district @ Sutro & Go.
in Scotts. M otivation required.
423-2272.

DEPT. STORE, fine jewelry, hir­
ing P /T days & wkrids; P/T
eve. & wknds. Call Jennifer @
941-0066 ext: 2754.

available. No financial

(8 8 8 1 5 1 -A PLUS ext. 51

Baseline & Mill

INTERNSHIPS

HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

'

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

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

by Frances Drake

M onday, April 6, 1998
ARIES (M arch 21 to April 19)
Y ou re g o o d a t h a n d lin g th e
d e ta ils o f th e jo b , b u t n o t as
effective in dealings with high­
er-ups. It is no tim e to ask for
special favors, Take a lo w -k ey :

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21)
Don t let ag itatio n On th e jo b
make you Ipse your cool. You
need to be calm to think correct­
ly: Your, creativ ity is sparked.
It s not the best time for dating,
SA G ITTA RIU S (N ov, 22. to
abroach.
Dec.. 21 ) Y o u r ju d g m e n t is'
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
s o u n d w hen s h o p p in g . T u rn
P a rtn e rs see. ey e to eye. Your
your sensitivity outward so you
f r ie n d s a re n t a m e n a b le to
can know when a close tie is hot
financial requests. There might
b e so m e in n e r a n g e r th a ty o u
in the mood fo r conversation.
n e ed to p u t in to p e rsp ec tiv e .
T ry to s to p w o rry in g a b o u t
.wbrk.
Some time alone helps.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 19)
GEM INI (May 21 to June 20)
Y ou m a k e so m e p ro g re s s in
Y ou sh in e in creativ e, a re as.
b u s in e s s , b u t w a tc h p u t th at
Y ou n e ed a m o r e - p r a c tic a l.
im patience doesii t underm ine
approach* a t h o m e, h ow ever:
your success. If inhibitions sur­
A void sharp remarks and argu­
face after dark, don t let them
ments about money.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to feb. 18)
deter ypu.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) , A loved one doesn t live up to
Y ou c o u ld b e e d g y a b o u t
your ideal. Logic brings domes­
money- Your intuition helps you
tic so lu tio n s. A c o -w o rk er is
o u t o f a jam . Y ou tend to sell
touchy and easily provoked, so
yourself short. Share ideas with
don t force issues.
friends, and enjoy lively conver­
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
sations.
It s better to read betw een the
L E O (J u ly 23 j o A u g . 2 2 )
lines rather than risk direct con­
D o n t ru s h in to a b u s in e s s
fr o n ta tio n
in
b u s in e s s .
a g re e m e n t. S lo w d o w n lo n g
Otherwise, the after noon w ould..
enough to think things through,- bring regrets. Be astute.
P reo c c u p atio n w ith p ro b lem s
YOU BORN TODAY have a
hampers evening socializ ing.
natural facility with the written
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
o r spoken word, Personal con­
tacts often are helpful to you in
Meaning hours are best for com ­
b usiness. You can succeed in
municating. Later, you could be
cranky with either friends o r rel­
such fields as advertising, bank­
ing, publishing, sales and pro­
atives. T ry to use leisure tim e
m o tio n a l w o rk . Y ou n e ed to
constructively.
LIB R A (S ept 23 to Oct. 22)
guard against laziness and selfin d u lg e n c e. You h av e stro n g
The gentle approach is best with
convictions, however, and often
children. Exercise com passion.
c h o o se a c re a tiv e m e d iu m
A lthough ro m an ce is favored,
through which to express them.
dom estic concerns take priority
• 1998 King Features Syndicate Inc.
after dark.

P le a s e b e su re to c h e c k yb u r a d . M a k e s u re it re a d s e x a c tly a s you
w ish it to a p p e a r In th e

State Press,

including p u n ctu atio n . P le a s e

c h e c k yo u r a d th e first d a y it a p p e a rs -th e liability o f th e

State Press

shall not e x c e e d th e cost o f th e a d a n d credit m a y b e g iven fo r the
first insertion only. M in o r sp e llin g e rro rs d o not q u a lify fo r m a k e ­

R
A
T

goo ds. N o refu n d s will b e g iven , b u t if yo u n e e d to c a n c e l yo u r ad

E

a cred it wiil be h eld on a c c o u n t fo r fu tu re ad v ertisin g.

S

010
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

Announcem ents
Apartm ents
A utom obiles
B icycles
Books
B usiness O pportunities
Com puters
Free Lost/Found

049 G arage Sales
101 H ealth & Fitness
074 H elp W anted-C hild
C aie
072 H elp W anted-C lerical
073 H elp W anted-Food
Service
0 70 H elp W anted-G eneral

040
102
107
103
135

Home fo r S ale
H ousecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-R elated
Services
130 Internet URLs
075 Internships

Commercial

Private Party
1-4 days, $ 1 .7 0 p er line, per day
5 -9 days, $ 1 .6 5 per line, per day
10+ days. $ 1 .4 9 p er line, per day

015
120
050
045
063
048
082
090

1 day, $ 2 .6 0 p e r line
2 -4 days, S1.9 9 p e r line, per day
5 -9 days, $ 1 .7 6 per line, per day
10+ days, $ 1 .6 0 per line, p er day

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

Legal N otices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous fo r S ale
M obile Homes
M otorcycles
M oving & Storage
M usic
P ersonals

097
047
035
080
037
100
081
058

Pregnancy Counseling
R eal Estate
R ental Sharing
R estaurants/B ars
Room s fo r Rent
S ervices
S ports & R ecreation
Tickets

041 Townhom es/C ondos
fo r S ale
060 Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typing/W ord
P rocessing
115 W anted

St a t e P ress

Monday, April 6> 1998

SA
FINAL DAY
TODAY
Monday, April 6th
9am-8pm

W e ha ve w h at
you w a n t ON SALE!
Sh op early - SAVE BIG!
on A ll Bicycles, Parts,
C lo th in g & Accessories!
Save with us this week! You'll find deep discounts in first
quality brand-name clothing, accessories and bicycles. Come
in and take advantage of our high-volume buying power.

wo i.uman» ira

ROCK]

10% to 90%
JU

(ontinenlal

^

W
C o m e s e e a n d s a v e o n all:
HARO • SCOTT • DYNO
W HEELER • BONTRAGER
R O S S • BARRACUDA
B A LA N C E • TO R E LLI • MASI
L E C O L IN

— « -V C .
‘ O

o if l

FINAL DAY
TODAY
Monday, April 6th
9am-8pm

FOUR DAYS TO SAVE! Storewide Savings on Thousands of Items!
Full lis t of sa le item s av ailab le a t store during sale. N o pre-sale , lay aw ay , ph on e o r m ail orders. S a le prices ap ply only to stock on hand.

TEM PE BICYCLE
330 W. University (University & Farmer, just West of Mill) 966-6896

BE SB

Financing Available • 90 Days Same as Cash

B

B l

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