W o r l d / N a t io n
M u s lim p il g r im s g a t h e r in
M e c c a t o g iv e d e v il h is d u e
P age 3

Spo

rts

K e a l y c o n t in u e s
HIS COMEBACK FROM
OFFSEASON KNEE SURGERY
P a g e 17

OCopyright, State Press, 1998
Tempe, Arizona

Vol. 83 No. 51

Tuesday, April 7,1998

An Independent Morning Daily

C o m p a d r é g iv e s te e n s n e w

S co tt Sam p lin/State P re ss

Eighteen-year-old Elisabeth Martin«? spends a few minutes with her daughter A lyssa during a cla ss break at
Compadre ;R|gh School in Tempe. Com padje o ffers at-risk students and young m others like Martinez a
chance to finish'tiigtt'school. .
..

c h a n c e

By M ichelle C raig
S pecial to the State P ress
When 18-year-oldEfisabeth Martinez left Tempe’s Marcos de Niza
High School in 19956 because of her pregnancy, she was a year-and-ahalf worth of credits short of receiving her diploma.
She knew that one-day she would Complete her high school educa­
tion, but once she had her daughter Alyssa, she did not know when.
Now M artinez has that chance. Alyssa is 15 months old and her.
mother recently finished attending a new alternative school in Tempe
where she will graduate from in May.
Compadre High School, which, opened in August, offers alternative
education to at-risk students in grades 9-12 who are not over the age of
21. The school is a part of the Tempe Union High School District and is
located adjacent to the district office at 500 W. Guadalupe Road.
Students are allowed to leave their home school and attend Compadre
full or part-time in order to earn a high school diploma, GED or obtain
an age-appropriate grade level standing.
Principal Jacqueline DeCaro said this type of school, although not
new to her, is new to Tempe.
“Our school district approved in December of ‘96 that they would
run an alternative high school for students that were credit deficient, that
had already dropped out of our schools,” she said.
At present, Compadre is filled to capacity with 225 students. There is
a morning, afternoon and evening session, each holding a maximum of
75 students who attend four hours a day. Because o f its growing popu­
larity, there is a waiting list of 100 students.
Eligible students must reside in the school district and must have one
or more of the characteristics associated with at-risk behavior such as
T urn

to

C ompadre,

page

12.

H unt for basketball coach ends
By M att P aulson
.. ' >
Si ate Press
* The search for ASU’s next men’s basketball coach has ended.
Rob Evans, the head coach at Mississippi for the past six
years, will be named interim coach Don Newman’s replace­
ment at an 11:30 a.m. press conference today.
Evans. 51, confirmed his hiring Monday to a Dallas TV station,
citing the location of the school as a major factor in his decision.
“The Southwest is where I’ve wanted to coach,” said
Evans, who graduated from New Mexico State in 1968 and
served as an assistant coach there from ’68-75.
Newman’s future remains unknown at this point.
Evans Will take over a Sun Devil team that finished 18-14
overall and tied for fifth in the Pac-10 (8-10) last season.
Evans said the challenges at ASU will be similar to the ones
he faced at Mississippi.
"Trying to rebuild, recruit and create interest from the fans
and media.” he said.
The timing of the hiring is especially crucial with late sign­
ing period for high school and junior college recruits beginning
Wednesday.
.

ASU Athletic Director. Kevin White, whose son Michael
played for Evans the past three years, offered the job to the
Mississippi coach after Utah’s Rick Majerus rejected the position
lastThuniday. ?
_‘ '
ASU Senior Associate Athletic Director Betsy Mosher refused
to comment. All questions were referred to the ASU Sports
Information Office, though.
Sources there said a statement wouldn’t be released until
today’s press conference.
Evans led the Rebels to back-to-back SEC West Titles and two
NCAA Tournament berths. Mississippi finished 22-7 this season
but was upset in the first round of the Tournament by Valparaiso.
In 1997, the Rebels were 20-9, and Evans was voted SEC
Coach of the Year by the Associated Press. Ole Miss is 86-81
during Evans’ tenure.
The secretary for Mississippi Athletic Director Pete Boone said
that as of noon Monday, Evaas had yet to notify the Rebel's athlet­
ic department that he would be leaving.
A Mississippi TV station reported late Monday that three
recruits would follow Evans, and a source close to the team said
that two current Rebel players would also be transferring to ASU.

Rob Evans, the men’s head basketball coach at M ississippi for
the past six sea so n s, w ill be named the next head coach at
ASU at a p ress conference today.

Complaints filed against ASASU election winners
By Kristen H atcher
State P ress
Elections don’t end when all the votes are counted.
Four complaints against Associated Students of ASU
election winners have been filed, alleging a failure to com­
ply with regulations involving reports.
Damon Pace, an ASASU presidential candidate, filed a
complaint against Seth Deitchman that claims Deitchman
falsified financial statements. Deitchman will be in a runoff
election with Paul Frost for the seat o f ASASU president
next week.
“This is probably the most clearcut (of violations) I’ve
seen,” Pace said. “They’re just so blatant.”
He said Deitchman's campaign used a number of items
that weren’t claimed on his financial report.

“I was looking at Seth specifically because o f the Tshirts and stuff that he claimed and that he didn’t claim,”
Pace said, adding that the majority of the candidates had
very little ' cam paign p arap h ern alia in co m p ariso n to
Deitchman.
“He was one of the lowest-spending (candidates),” he said.
“That didn’t make any sense to me or the other candidates, so
we took a look at it, and I decided to file a complaint on it.”
Pace said several candidates pointed out suspicious
items in Deitchman’s campaign.
“All I had to do was sit down (for about 45 minutes) and
look at his financial statement,? he said. “It was really plain
that he wasn’t paying attention to how much money he
spent.”
If the mistakes are an oversight, Pace said, he is con-

cemed the candidate may make just as large an oversight
once in office.
Sen. Drew Feth, College of Engineering, also filed a
complaint against his successor, Kelly Byrne, claiming she
failed to submit a financial .statement.
“This person is going: to tak;e over my spot next year
[and I want to be sure] the; Incoming senators have punctu­
ality and drive to becom e a senator in the Engineering
College and maintain die degree of attentiveness that we’ve
had-over the past year,” Feth said.
\: “ if the. person coming into office doesn’t go through die
p ro p er charinel& and pfo ced u res, it’s not som eone we
should have re p rin tin g -th e College.”
Petii said his complaint is not politically motivated.
• -

T urn to E lection

complaints, page

2.

State P ress

Tuesday, April 7,1998

P age 2

E le c tio n c o m p la in t s

Today

C ontinued

Campus clubs and organization* may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement of die Matthews
Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone «H ftM K t!
Deadline fijr requests is noon die day before puM&atieè
and entries will not be accepted more than three working
days before publication. Only one «dry per organization pear
day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization,
a description of the event, date, time and thC full address of the
location. Mtequests are s td ^ to e < fit^ & » « * i^ ,s p a c e and
clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discaided. *
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as
a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a
first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits.
• AIDS H.OJPJE. — Meeting far those interested in anew,
active AIDS organization on campus will beheld 3 pap. la
the MU Pinal Room.
• Baptist Student Union — Tuesday P.M., an evening of
{»aise and worship, will be held 8 p.m. in the BSU Center,
1322 S. Miti Ave.
• Career Services — Completing the Puzzle workshop will be
held 10:40 a.m. in the Career Development Center, a résumé
writing workshop will be held 10:40 am. in MU Room 202.
• College of Public Programs Student Council — Meeting and
elections, will be held 4:30 pan. in the MU Havasupai Room.
• Counselor Training Center —Counseling available for
ASÜ students, faculty and staff. Cost is $10 part-time, $35
for aon-ASU people; unlimited sessions. The caster is locat­
ed in Payne Hall Room 4Ô2.
• F.A.C.E.S. fai the Health Professions — Forensic anthro­
pologist Laura Fulginiti will be the guest speaker 6:30 p.m. in
the MU Navajo Room.
• HiUei Jewish Student Center — Bring your hutch to the
brown bag & discussion of Passover noon at the Center, 1012 S.
Mill Ave.
• Italian Language Club — The first-ever meeting to dis­
cuss club activities and future meetings will be held 3 p.m. In
Language & Literature Room C157.
• Japanese Student Organization — Japanese film, Shall
We Dance?, with English subtitles, noon in the MU Cinema
today through Thursday.
• Philippine-American Students Association —- Meeting
will be held 5:30 p.m. in the MU Hopi Room.
• Pi Sigma Epsilon — Easter egg raffle from 8:30 a.m- to 5
p.m. (mi Cady Mall near the fountain.
• Political Education Coalition — The final P4P meeting
will be held 7 p.m. in the MU Graham Room.
• Sum m er O p tio n s fo r School-Age C h ild ren —
Representatives from Valley and campus organizations will
discuss summer programs for school-age children in the MU
Pinal Room 215 at noon.

from page

1.

“I don’t know the other guy (senate candidate Sanjeev
Ramchandra)," he said. “It’s nothing to do with getting him
in, or getting Kelly Byme out. It all has to do With principle.”
In addition, April Dillion, Deitchman’s campaign advis­
er, filed a complaint “on Seth’s behalf’ against Frost claim­
ing he did not file a report for the fair market value of
copies he had made.
The appeal process will reveal-any problems, she said,

but the complaint shouldn’t result in disqualification.
Com plaints are not uncommon in ASASU elections,
Zocksaid.
“Each year they’ll tend to roll in,” he said. “ I think
there’s four up there (at ASASU), that’s a pretty light load,
in comparison to other years.”
Hearings will be held in the next week to examine the
complaint, Zock said.

C o n cert draw s critics, support
By T imothy T ait
State P ress
W hen Pauly “The W easel” Shore
w as b ro u g h t to cam pus by the
Associated Students of ASU in 1994,
students complained about the $15,000
cost o f the controversial comedian and
his fake promise to make a donation to
a charity.
Then, in 1996, ASASU lost more
th a n $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 p r e s e n tin g S ev en
M ary T h ree in c o n c e rt. Few s tu ­
d e n ts a p p e a re d at th e sh o w , and
c ritic s b eg in to cry fo u l o v er the
high cost o f events which few stu­
dents attended.
In December, the dismal success
o f the concerts hit the student senate
floor when one représentative pre­
sented a bill to elim inate the concert
budget o f the activities departm ent
and distribute the funds to student
organizations.
That bill failed, and allow ed the
ASASU Activities Department to pre­
sent another concert this past weekend.
At a cost of $15,000, ASASU present­
ed Reel Big Fish — a show which
gained more non-students than stu­
dents but was still branded a success
by a student government official.
The Mardi Gras festivities, attracted
3,119 non-students, who paid $10 a

piece, and 1,495 students who were
admitted to the concert for free;
“N o n - s tu d e n ts p a id fo r th e
event,” said Autumn Ness, activities
v ic e p r e s id e n t f o r A S A S U .
“Students would have had to pay if
n o t f o r th e n o n -s tu d e n ts . W e
w ouldn’t have been able to have an
event if not for the non-students.”
Ness said ASASU spent $15,000
for the Mardi Gras events festivities.
Most of the concert’s production costs
came out o f adm ission charges, but
most of the festivities’ expenses were
co v ered by d o n a tio n s fro m lo c a l
groups.
“We reached our goal,” Ness said,
“We wanted a huge event, and that’s
what we got.”
According to an official recording
of the senate meeting March 24, Ness:
told the senators her goal was “5,000
to 8,000 total attendance, that would
be about 2,500 ASU students.”
Sen. Andrew Lefberg, College of
Business, said since only 1,400 stu­
dents did attend the event, his bill to
ax the concert budget of the activities
departm ent should be reconsidered.
The event wasn’t wanted by the ASU
community and catered to high school
students, he said.
“It was a 2 to 1 high school stu­

dents to college students. I am not
sure that is a ratio we want to have
at the college level,” Lefberg said.
“ F ro m th is d ay o n , w e n e e d to
reevaluate what we do and give stu­
dents things they w ant. Less than 1
percent o f the ASU population was
in a tten d an ce. S o o n er o r la te r we
w ill learn to listen to the students.”
Ness defended the second annual
Mardi Gras festival and said she would
encourage the next activities vice pres­
ident to continue building the event
“You can’t find one event that will
please everyone,” N ess said. “It is
always hard to attract students to any
event. Everything done on this campus
w ill have critics, and the critics are
always louder.”
' T he e v e n t Cost m ore th an the
$15,000 ASASU fronted. A local con­
c e rt p ro m o te r p u t up m ore than
$26,000 to produce the show. The pro­
moter needed 2,600 paid admissions to
recoup those costs; the remainder of
the ticket m oney was split between
ASASU and the promoter.
“Actually, we made money,” Ness
said. “It was a good deal for us. We
put on a $50,000 event for $15,000.
Everyone there had a good time.”

It’s b e e n said that if y o u c h o o s e a job y o u lo v e,
y o u ’ll n e v e r h ave to w o rk a day in y o u r life.
W e lco m e to T h e Sum m it G roup.
wmm
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E ach y e a r T h e S um m it G ro u p , a rap id ly g ro w in g
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sev eral $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 s c h o la rs h ip s to ju n io r co lleg e
s tu d e n ts a c ro ss -th e co u n try .
O u r s c h o la rsh ip s
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th u s fa r a n d h e lp s to e x p o s e th e m to th e field o f
sy ste m s in te g ra tio n a n d b u s in e s s sy stem s c o n su ltin g .

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o r l p

State P ress

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a t io n

Tuesday April 7,1997

____________
P age 3

D evil stoning concludes annual pilgrim age to Mecca
By T arek Al-I ssawi
Associated P ress
MECCA. Saudi Arabia - The devil will get his due
millions of times over when Muslim pilgrims go through
their annual ritual of stoning the pillar of temptation to
show they have overcome Satan’s lures.
A fter Spending M onday in prayer on the plain of
Arafat outside Mecca, the 2.3 m illion pilgrims were
gathering up pebbles for Tuesday’s ritual stoning, which
is followed by the sacrifice central to the annual pilgrim­
age, or hajj. Saudi officials expect more than 1 million
sheep, goats, cows and camels to be sacrificed Tuesday.
The hajj is a main tenet o f Islam - required of every
able-bodied M uslim who can afford it, The pilgrims
resembled a sea o f white Monday as they moved from
Mina outside Mecca to the plain of Arafat in traditional
robes of seamless cloth. Some carried white umbrellas to
protect themselves from the searing heat.
Some pilgrims, in a display of piety, made the 9-mile
journey on foot. But most were ferried in hundreds of
buses and cars.
Many expressed thanks for being able to make the
hajj. while others were awed by the facilities provided
by the Saudi government for the event.
“Thank God that I’m here. I don’t know what will
happen to us next, but at least now I’ve done my hajj,”
said H ussein H afez, 64, who said he m ade a long,
unpleasant bus trip across the desert to Mecca with fel­
low Iraqi pilgrims.
“I hope all sanctions will be lifted on Iraq, Libya, Sudan
and other Muslim nations,” said Hafez, referring to U.N.
sanctions on his country that block international flights.
Hussein Taliban, a 70-year-old Iranian farmer who
made the hajj once before in 1974, said he was aston­
ished at the improvements since his first visit.
“There was nothing here but desert back then,” he
recalled. “There was no electricity, no streets, no water.
... Now, everything we need is provided for us, almost
free of charge." The growth in the number of pilgrims as few as 10,(HX) came only a few decades ago - has
been accompanied by an increase in supplies.-

Muslim pilgrim s circle the Kaaba in M ecca, in Saudi Arabia, the birthplace of the Prophet Mohammed and the holiest site of
Islam in this July 1990 photo. The annual pilgrimage to Mecca is a sacred obligation and fulfills a lifelong dream for many of
the world’s 1 billion M uslims. The hajj culminated Monday. An expected 2.3 million M uslims gathered on Mount Arafat, 12
m iles from Mecca in the Saudi desert. With such huge crow ds, tragedy - s u c h a s last year’s fire that swept through tents set
up for pilgrim s - has been common.
•

So far, the pilgrims have used 2.6 million gallons of degree heat, which felt far warmer amid the vast crowds,
drinking water, 1.5 million blocks of ice, 48 million loaves
The sound of the hajj is a steady roar of pilgrims prayof bread and meat from more than 50,000 goats, sheep, ing in Arabic in many accents —they come from 100
cows and camels, Saudi officials said Monday.
countries —accompanied by ambulance sirens, helicopters
About 100,(XX) pilgrims have been treated for minor ill- ' flying overhead and advice blared by loudspeakers from
nesses such as headaches or sunstroke from the 100- about 500 Saudi government vans.

Palestinian officials exonerate Israel in bom bm akers death
By I mad M usa
Associated P ress
RAMALLAH, West Bank - Palestinian
security officials cleared Israel on Monday in
the death of the chief Hamas bombmakcr, say­

ing he was shot by a rival Hamas member
who tried to cover up the slaying by disfigur­
ing the body in a bomb blast.
Hamas leaders rejected the findings. They
insisted Israel was responsible for the death of

iraeli so ld iers, on petrol in Jerusalem , p a ss ultra-orthodox Jew ish men waiting tor a bus
unday. Israel increased security in its big cities after the radical Muslim group Hamas made
ew threats Saturday to avenge the death of its chief bombmaker, the circum stances of which
tmained a mystery.

Mohiyedine Sharif, and said the Hamas mili­ bombmaker, Ghassan Addasi, drove Sharif to
tary wing, Izzedine al Qassam, would proba­ a remote area, said the official.
Awadallah shot and killed Sharif, packed
bly make good on its threats to carry out
the body in the car and then drove to Ramallah.
revenge bombings in Israel.
-; , ; ■. •;
S harif s death has strained ties between Addasi and Awadallah rigged the car with
HamaS and Yasser Arafat’s Palestinian Àulhority. explosives, placed Sharif s body near it and
An open confrontation with Hamas would detonated the bombs with a timer, the official
make it easier for Arafat Xo crack down on the. said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The two apparently hoped the body would
militants, as demanded by Israel as a condition
be -disfigured enough to erase all signs of the
fór a troop pullback in the West Bank. '•
Israeli Prim e M inister Benjam in . shooting. However, only Sharif s right leg was
Netanyahu said the investigation proved that .tom off by the blast, the official said.
Hmrias has carried out more than a dozen
the Palestinian Authority was capable of fight­
ing terrorism and that it must continue its suicide bombings in Israel since 1994, killing
scores pf people.
efforts.,
_
,
Addasi, along with two other Hamas mem­
“That, I think, would pave the way for the
bers,
is under arrest, but Awadallah remains at
resumption of the peace process,” Netanyahu said.
But he also said he regretted that some Palestinian large, the official said.
Addasi’s family said he was innocent. His
officials had been so quick to cast blame.
Sharif’s body was found at the scene of a 26-year-old brother, Isam, said Ghassan spent
car bomb blast in a garage in an industrial the evening o f the killing praying at the
zone of the West Bank on March 29, and the cir-' mosque, having dinner with his family and
going to bed early.
cumstances of his death were unclear for days.
The other two suspects were not identified.
“1 can say now that Israel is not responsible
for that operation,” said Palestinian Planning Jibril Rajoub, the Palestinian security chief in
Minister Nabil Shaath, who several days ago the W est Bank, said they included people
whom Sharif had trained and others who had
had accused Israel of involvement.
A senior Palestinian security official said helped hide him.
Sharif, 32, topped Israel’s most-wanted list
M onday that S h arif was killed by Adel
Awadallah, a rival for leadership of Izzedine al as the mastermind of several suicide bomb­
ings. He had been on the ran since August
Qassam.
On March 29, Awadallah and a teen-age 1995, moving from safehouse to safehouse.”

Cohen:* More people claim homosexuality to get out o f military
By Susanna M. Schafer
Associated Proas

WASHINGTON - More people are opting out of the mili­
tary by declaring they are homosexual, Defense Secretary
William Cohen said Monday, but he denied that there has been
any increase in sexual harassment
Cohen insisted the military’s policy on homosexuals is
wtxking properly.
“We intend to continue to emphasize the fact that this policy
should not be abused, that there should be no attempt to hunt or
seek out those who are - may be - homosexual, ami that we
intend to strictly enforce the ‘doft’t ask, don’t tell policy,

Cohen said, appearing at a photo session in the Pentagon.
The secretary was asked about a Pentagon study of the issue,
which is now in a draft form and has not been made public.
“There are some indications that there has been an increase
as far as some of the people who have declared themselves to
be homosexual and have opted to getting out of the military,”
Cohen said. “But in terms of the policy itself overall, I think
it’s working.”
He did not elaborate.
However, the number of people who have either left or
been kicked out of the service on grounds of homosexuality
rose from 850 in 19% to nearly 1,000 in 1997, according to a

Pentagon official familiar with the study. The official, like
Cohen, declined to say how many of those voluntarily said
they were homosexuals so that they would be discharged.
A second o fficial, w ho also spoke on condition o f
anonymity, said a variety o f reasons appears to explain the
increase. He said it appears many of those who are volunteer­
ing to disclose their homosexuality do so shortly after entering
the service. Some officers speculate that homosexuality may
be used as an excuse by people who are unhappy with being in
the military.
• ■
Those dismissed for homosexuality receive an administra­
tive discharge, which does not carry a bad-conduct stigma.

State P ress

Tuesday, April 7,1998

Page 4

E ditorial

w

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

n

H ERN
 N N ^T O C Ü T É
n o w
IN A I

Suffering traum a offers
explanation, n ot excuse
I s a s e w developm ent in the A rkansas school
shooting case, th e attorney fo r o s e o f the shoot­
e rs c la im e d th e b o y w as m o le ste d a s a ch ild ,
in d ic a tin g p re v io u s v ic tim iz a tio n le d h im to
o pen fire on schoolm ates an d teachers.
In an interview o n 20/20 tost night, attorney I b tn
Furth said M itchell Johnson, 11, w a s m olested at
the ages o f 6 and 7 w hile living in M in n esota. IB s
parents later divested and h e m oved with his moth­
e r to Jonesb o ro , A rk., w here th e shootings took
place. T h e m olester w as apparently a relative o f
Johnson’s day care provider. Forth said.
T h is r a is e s e y e b ro w s . N o d o u b t a b o u t it,
s u rv iv in g th e tra u m a o f m o le s ta tio n , a n d o f
p a re n ta l d iv o rc e , is a n a m a z in g ly d iffic u lt feat
fo r a n y o n e , e s p e c ia lly fo r a y o u n g c h ild .
A n g e r is o n ly o n e o f th e m u ltitu d e o f e m o ­
tio n s a v ic tim e x p e rie n c e s .
H ow ever — and this is a cau tio u s h ow ever —
w e d o n o t feel Johnson should be exonerated on
th e b asis o f traum a suffered.
N o t to say th is is n ’t a valid, v ia b le ex p lan a­
tio n for his actions, providing som e background
to th e situation. It is a re lie f to know he w asn’t
o n a pathological shooting spree w ith no rhym e
or reason.
B ut how m u ch reaso n is offered b y this latest
in sig h t? H ow m an y th o u sa n d s o f c h ild re n are
m o le ste d in th is co u n try e v e ry y ear, le t alone
those w hose p aren ts d ivorce? A nd how m any o f
th o se h im aro u n d an d d o so m eth in g so im b al­
anced?
S ure, there is a correlation betw een childhood
tr a u m a a n d v io le n t b e h a v io r , b u t c h ild h o o d
ab u se d o es not excu se the m u rd er o f five people.
• H o w e v e r, w h a t w e b e lie v e is th e u ltim a te
issu e in this c a se is h ow an 11-year-old w as able
to shoot u p a schoolyard, not w hy he did.
C h ild ren h av in g access to shotguns, handguns
a n d rifle s is a .scary id e a d e stin e d fo r trouble.
Chins a re o b v io u sly n o t toys, an d w hile children
sh o u ld n o t necessarily b e hidden fro m th em
c a u s in g a p o s s ib le c u rio s ity b a c k fire -— drey
should n o t h av e free access to them , either.
N o, w e are n o t suggesting th e b an ning o f all
assau lt w eapons, o r a ll guns period. W e stand b y
th e S eco n d A m endm ent o n that one.
B u t p arents need to b e m ore, resp o nsible, by
lo c k in g u p th e i r g u n s a n d a m m o . A n d la w s
Should be c h a n g e d , p re v e n tin g c h ild re n fro m
possessing g u n s until d re y are o f legal age.
M o s t im p o r ta n tly , a c h i l d w h p h a s b e e n
th ro u g h su ch tra u m a tic ev en ts sh o u ld b e given
m andatory counseling, an d m o n ito red e a r d & l f e ::
M itc h e ll J o h n s o n s h o u ld n o t b e c le a r e d o f
responsibility fo r h is actio n s, b a t n eith er should
Ire b e th e on ly o n e h e ld re s p o n s ib le .

a

iJk
ww:

ML
Low voter turnout strips ASASU o f power
It’s a conspiracy. There. I said it.
Last week’s elections proved,
D R IA N
“Divide and Conquer” is the rule of the game. “Make
beyond a shadow o f a doubt,
’ sure the students do not have any autonomous voice so that
FO NTES
that ASU does not care about its
we can keep them quiet. If ASASU is not strong, then all
student government,
•
Guest Columnist
the other groups will not rally behind them. Our student
Low voter turnout (probably
population will remain placid, quiet, and it will not cause us
the lowest ever) may have some­
thing to do with the fact that the students at ASU don't any headaches as we collect our paychecks and go off to
know they are footing the bill for these junior politicos to our national administrator conferences.” I can hear them
, have their fun. ll may be that the student body doesn't see laughing.
W e’re being controlled, folks, and the final blow to
ASASU as being a relevant force in their lives. It could also
our governm ent was delivered by our own hand. We
be as simple as this: ASU students just don’t care.
Whatever the reason, it sets up a lot of scary possibilities might as well just walk around with our heads down and
not concern ourselves with getting involved or making
for the future.
Some of you may remember a column I wrote, in which waves or even thinking for ourselves. Our “governm ent”
I accused the administration of diffusing student power so is being influenced and operated by professionals whose
they could easily control the campus. I mentioned some­ job is to keep us quiet.
Quiet. That's how they like their students. No protests, no
thing about a strong student voice being the only card we
can play against the administration if we ever need to go hassles, no independent newspapers, no activity. Nothing.
We are an impotent campus, a degree factory, a place
against them on any issues.
Well, my doomsday prediction has come true, and we, where people go so they can get a higher-paying job.
Thanks to us, next year’s ASASU will have less than
fellow Sun Devils, will have to pay the price.
By not voting, the student body has sent a clear message five percent of the students’ voice behind it. If you were a
to the administration: “We don’t care how you screw us, or m em ber o f the ad m in istratio n , w ould you care w hat
ASASU said?
how often.”
Simply put, regardless of which candidates won or lost,
ASASU is the only unified voice we have. As much as I
hate to admit it, this statement rings true for everyone. Our we just beat ourselves.
On a lighter note, there are rurtiblings in ASASU that
voice has been crushed by our apathy, and we can only
might get us back on track. But until we show we care, this
blame ourselves.
T eacher evaluations? The adm inistration can keep new plan will not carry any weight, nor will it get off the
stalling as long as they want now; we have no power. ground. It has something to do with separating our “fee” for
Low er prices in the M U? Y eah, rig h t. O n -line book student government, and bringing it out from under the
exchange, health care for TA’s and all the other pet projects thumb o f the administration. It’s supposed to get our lead­
ASASU has been talking about are history. We just told our ers in a position of direct accountability for our dollars and
student government we don’t care, and the administration give our voice autonomy, the very thing that would cause
the administration headaches.
got that message loud and clear.
I think it’s worth a hard look, but I’m not sure we give
It’s not like ASASU had any real power in the first
place. How many of you knew that many of the decisions ASASU enough power to pull it off.
By the way, congratulations to the winners. Each of you
they make must be approved by the administration? How
many Sun Devils know that they are represented by a gov­ worked hard for your votes. Best of luck to Seth and Paul in
ernment that is nothing more than a puppet to one of Dr. the run-off. Y our presidency, w hoever wins, will help
Coor’s administrative vice presidents? In short, if ASASU decide the fate of ASASU.
Abolish and rebuild. It has a nice ring to it.
wanted to spend large sums of money organizing a protest
of administration policy, they would get shut down before Adrian Fontes is a senior studying communication and can
be reached at adrian.fontes@ asu.edu via e-mail.
the plan could materialize.

A

PERCY EDNALINO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor

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_________ Opinion _________
STATE PRESS

___

Letters to the Editor

Tuesday, April 7,1998

s in j in

@

im a p

Page -

2 .a

s u .e d u

dents, in a school of 45,000, attending a day-long con­
cert that co st w ell over $18,000. T here was a high
B o o to J o n e s c o m m e n t
When I opened up the State P ress on Friday, I don’t turnout o f junior high and high school students attend­
know w hat I was expecting to see. I always hope that ing, close to 3,600. Here’s the problem: W e spent over
somehow som e real journalism will creep its way into $18,000 for 15- and 16-year-olds to color in coloring
the pages o f the ASU student publication. But I was sur­ books and display items of anti-Semitic propaganda.
The real problem lies with the current senate. There was
prised when I glanced at the. “Boos and, Bravos” section
and 1 saw that you had given a “boo” to the Arkansas an abundant amount of senators who were afraid to stop
Judge who threw Paula Jones case out o f court. I’m not this before it was too late. More than 40 students from the
even going to mention the fact that Jones had never once, College of Business and Engineering and Applied Sciences
in fo u r y e a rs, p ro v en th a t she was a c tu a lly h arm ed spoke out against this concert last December. They were
beyond the ability o f any reasonable person to endure, not listehed to by a majority of the senate. Your representa­
take a look at the larger picture. Yes, with the Jones case tives were too afraid to take a stand. They feared being dis­
now paVt o f legal history, what a shame it is that this liked and compromised their jobs for their own reputations.
president and this C ongress can now get dow n to the Next time you see your representatives, thank them for
business o f running and governing this country. The wasting over $18,000 of your tuition when it should have
Jones fiasco became precisely the natipnayyj^ctacle that •gone to (¿allege C o u n c ils and C am pus C lubs and
the Supreme Court promised it would not become when Organizations. That is what we (Drew Feth, Jeff Barlow,
they allowed the case to proceed to Court. W ith the case and myself) fought for.
What’s done is done; ASASU can only learn from their
behind us, now the president and Congress can devote
their full attention to the problems that face our nation. mistakes.
A ndrew L efberg
Oh, my, yes. what a tragedy that is. State Press, as far as
Senator - C ollege o f B usiness
I am concerned, you should give yourself a boo for using
A ccounting
newspaper space to reveal your own partisan sympathies.
M arcus M ilam
Senior
P o litica l Science

R e c r u itin g p ra c tic e s
I was scanningthe State Press articles in reference to
ASU’s unlucky draws and poor 17th-place performance at
S e n a te c o v e ra g e m is s in g
the NCAA tournament, and I couldn’t help but think that
As I scanned the front page and read through the subse­ maybe it has something to do with ASU’s coaching staff.
quent pages o f today’s State Press (Monday April 6. 1998), Last summer, Coach Lee Roy Smith began recruiting my
I became furiously aware that most o f the results o f this brother, Scott Coleman, of Manhattan, KS, because he was
year’s ASASU election were not reported. None o f the ain outstanding wrestler, as well as a top honors student in
names of the Senatorial candidates appeared anywhere in his class. Coach Smith asked Scott some questions about
the paper. Why??? What message are we sending? Is it that his religious practices and discovered that Scott was a
only the executive office positions matter? Is it that the sen­ member o f the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
ate seats are unimportant and trivial to the student govern­ and was planning on serving a mission for his church.
ment or the body politic? No, in fact the senate is the pillar, When he found out Scott was planning on going on a mis­
the fundamental force, that supports and firmly establishes sion, he gave Scott an ultimatum: Either he dropped his
the different branches of ASASU. The senate controls and mission plans or he (couldn’t join) ASU. First o f all, I
distributes funds to all o f the cam pus clubs, allocates believe Coach Smith practices religious discrimination in
money for all government operations and implements re s o -; his recruiting practices, which is terribly wrong. Second, I
lutions that benefit the students at ASU. All of the candi­ think that if he plans on recruiting top wrestlers, he should
dates diligently worked to gather support and votes for their begin with wrestlers that are clean in mind, body and spirit.
platforms. Don’t they all deserve to be recognized? More
S cott C olem an took first place at the H igh School
importantly, don’t the constituents of the various colleges N ational C ham pionship Tournam ent in the 171 pound
deserve to know who their newly elected officials are? We bracket. He w anted to attend ASU, but was forced to
talk of apathy and its negative consequences, and then we take another route because o f Coach Sm ith’s (require­
advocate it by communicating that some of the elected posi­ ments). Until A SU ’s coaching staff can recruit quality
tions are not important anyway.
people like Scott Colem an, an academ ic All-Am erican
E ric Pezold
as well as the high school national champion, they will
Senate-E lect continue to lose to w restlers, like Scott, at the NCAA
P u b lic Program s tournam ent. M aybe then ASU m ight have m ore A llC om m unication A m erican w re stle rs, as w ell as som e d ecen t hum an
beings, that work hard on the mat and in the classroom.
I hope that someone at ASU might look into the recruit­
L e a r n in g f r o m m is ta k e s
After briefly attending last Saturday’s concert, I can ing practices o f the wrestling program.
N eil C olem an
say “I told you so,” but that is not the purpose o f this
U
niversity
o f O klahom a
ed ito ria l. T here w ere appro x im ately 1,500 A SU stu ­

C areless4*iversl
turning highways
in to w a l z o n e s ®
Increasingly, We read and
hear about “road rage," which
o c c u rs w hen o n e d riv e r
offen d s an o th er. A t w hich
time, the driver who consid­
ers himself the “victim” may
m ake som e in su ltin g hand
gesture (m ild approach) o r
take m ore offensive action
like bum ping the other car,
driving it off the road or even
shooting at it and the driver.
W hy has th e h ig h w ay
becom e a battle zone? T h e answer appears to be the
increasing number of drivers who are careless, bored,
distracted, inconsiderate or ju st plain incompetent. It
doesn’t help that the streets are clogged w ith traffic
because o f the inadequacy of our toad n e t T h k certainly
exaceri^ttes.the'sthnttimt
*
A good deal o f die «ap o iisM fy rests with those drivers
who start out late and then try to catch up ln this hurried
environment, they tty to do several things at the same time.
W e see th an shaving with an electric razor, applying make­
up, combing hair, drinking coffee, eating doughnuts, reading
die newspaper andtalking onthe cellular telephone.
Researchers at the University of Toronto investigated
about' 700 drivers with cellular telephones who were
involved in property-damage accidents. The study con­
cluded that using a telephone while driving contributes
to accidents and collisions. On a more serious note, in
1995,3,000 accidents resulting in fatalities were attribut­
ed directly to inattentive drivers. .
Road rage is a sign we have become-almost self-destructively impatient. Most flare-ups on streets and highways
involve people wanting to move faster than the general run
o f traffic. The result is breakingthe rules of the road or flout­
ing common courtesy. Road rage is often triggered by sim­
ple discourtesies in driving by just ordinary folk. B ut some­
times the situation escalates from shouting and obscene
hand gestures to more violent and sometimes deadly actions.
What to do to protect yourself? Be alert, look arbund
for potential traffie dangers and ayoid them. Slow down,
an d let the hurried driver get ahead. D on’t get in to a
competitive situation; relax. Remember, the danger is
greatest when drivers are trying to get to work on time or
, anxious to get home after work.
If a driver should feel slighted by some action you
took w hile driving, k eep cool, d o n 't respond to his
obscene gestures, avoid eye contact and ju st ease your­
self away from the situation. It takes two to engage in a
road-rage controversy, don’t he one of the two.
Frank Sackton is a professor em eritus ui the School o f
Public Affairs and can be reached at
frank.sackum @ asu.edu via e-mail.

Sports fans’ sum mertim e nightmare — golf, golf and more golf
M a r c h
COTT
Madness is over.
BRACKEN
T he
A riz o n a
Guest Columnist
D ia m o n d b a c k s
opened up BOB
with a bang. And the NBA and the NHL
playoffs are just around the comer.
T he M arch, A p ril, and M ay m onths
are an e x c itin g tim e fo r sp o rts p ag es,
broadcasters and fans all across America.
It also m arks a tim e o f y ear w hen you
m ust prepare yourself for the inevitably
b o rin g su m m e r s p o rts p ic tu re , w h ich
includes arrogant g olfers scooting little
white balls over green rugs, slack-jawed
Southern folk attem pting to communicate
in p o st-N A S C A R ra c e in te rv ie w s and
overpaid' guys in tight pants hitting home
runs into em pty bleachers.
, .. *....,
They m ight schedule a H eavyw eight'
B o x in g m a tc h s o m e tim e .i n J u ly o r
August, but now that T yson’s joined the
circus, w ho really c a res? A nd w ith the
su m m er O ly m p ic s a n o th e r tw o y e a rs
away, the notable highlights o f the sports ■
world take a long hibernation.
It’s also a vacation for sp oiw fanatics.

S

A down time for sports fans to catch up on ly s p e c ta c u la r te n n is m a tc h , b u t i t ’s
all the things they’ve neglected, from the to u g h to s it th ro u g h an e n tire te n n is
Pigskin Classic to the moment Jordan kiss­ m atch. A ctu ally , i t ’s d iffic u lt to sit at
h o m e a n d w a tc h th e
es that NBA champi­
e n tir e ty o f a n y o f th e
onship trophy.
M a p th , A p r & h n d M a y m a r k sports listed above, which
Things like books
4 tu n e > year w h en y o u
is not to say that attending
an d w ash in g y o u r
these is equally dull.
p
r
e
p
a
r
e
y
o
u
r
s
e
lf
f
o
r
car, spending quality
L ast F riday, I took the
time with your signif­
tM % e v im S ly b o r in g s u m ­
tr ip d o w n to B a n k O ne
icant other and letting
m e r s p o r ts p ic tu r e , w h ic h
Ballpark and walked away
that special someone
in c lu d e s a r r o g a n t g o lfe r s
w ith th e b e s t b a s e b a ll
w atch S en se a n d
s
c
o
o
tin
g
little
w
h
ite
b
a
lls
ex
p erience I ’ve ev er had
S e n s ib ility fo r the
in
my life. The retractable
o v e r g r e e n r u g s , s la c k sixth time, instead of
dome
architecture and the
in s is tin g th e h e a d ­
ja w e d S o u th e r n f o l k
attention
to details make
lines on Sportscenter
a tte m p tin g to c o m m u n ic a te
y
o
u
f
e
e
l
lik e y o u ’ re
are far m ore m ean­
in p o s t- N A S C 4 M fa c e J h te r w a tc h in g a g a m e in a
ingful.
v ie w s a n d o v i$ ji§ ^ g u y s in
cathedral. A cathedral o f
B u t in th e su m ­
dream s paid for w ith bur
tig h t p a n ts h iitjiig h o m e ,
mer, the only reason
ta x d o lla r s , w h e re th e
to
evqn
w atch
r u n s in to e m p ty b le a c 0 r s .
r e o c c u r r in g n ig h tm a re
S p o rtsc e n te r is to — '
that’s finally hitting us all
c a tc h
C h ris
is
that
this
team
sucks.
Mortenesen and the Dean Berman crew run
The veterans ettn’t stop ground balls
down the NFL news, or to hear Stuart Scott
dow n th e, tjhird:ba$e lin e, the p itch in g
say “Boo-yeah!”
I did forget to mention the occasional­ sev erely T acks, le ttin g up at le a st five

ru n s a g am e and e v e ry b o d y seem s to
strike out in crucial situations.
But, b aseball’s fun and we shouldn’t
let the w in facto r overshadow the fact
that Phoenix now has som ethi tg to pro­
f e s s io n a lly c a ll i t ’ s ow n d u rin g th is
m onotonous stretch o f sum m er sports.
And, besides, w e’ve got the coolest stadi­
um in the league — that’s gotta count for
something.
So, w hen yo u ’re w atching a baseball
player com plain about not getting paid
enough because he is a far-superior ath­
lete than his team is willing to recognize,
ju st rem em ber what form er Phillies star
Jo h n K ru k r e p lie d , w h ile sm o k in g a
cigarette, to a fem ale reporter inquiring
what his role was as an athlete. “I’m not
an athlete lady, I ’m a baseball player.”
A nd I know th e re ’s a huge b aseball
audience out there that will stand up with
a raised fist and claim their sport is the
greatest — and they have every right to. I
mean, everybody’s entitled to their opin­
ion, right?
^
Scott Bracken is a ju n io r studying
broadcasting.

State P ress

Tuesday, April 7,1998

Page 6

ASASU election turnout drops
B y Aislinn Fahy
State P ress
A majority of ASU students elected to
disregard the campaign signs, candidate
speeches and Diam ondbacks tickets last
w eek when they chose not to cast their
ballots.
A ccording to A ssociated Students of
ASU officials. 2,616 students voted in this
year’s election, a 25 percent decrease from
the 3,518 votes last year.
This year enrollment on Main Campus,
is a re c o rd h ig h 4 4 ,2 5 5 stu d e n ts , an
increase of 1,792. Even though only 6 per­
cent of the student body actually voted in
th is e le c tio n , not e v e ry o n e th in k s
increased enrollm ent should correlate in
the polls.
•‘The bottom line is that the number of
students going out to vote are those that
want their voices to be heard,” said Chris
Zock. ASASU elections commissioner.
Zock said his organization sponsored
election rallies and candidate forums in an
attempt to inform students of the issues.
•‘An educated voter is better than an
uneducated voter any day,” he said.
In previous years, ASASU has tried to
mobilize voters with different incentives.
Last year the group offered free pizza to
w ould-be voters, and this year students
w ere e n te re d in to a fre e ra ffle fo r

Diamondbacks tickets donated to ASASU.
Zock said he is wary of these types of
motivational tools and doesn’t think they
necessarily translate into m ore students
going to the polls.
Josh Carr, executive vice-president of
A SA SU , ag reed th at in c e n tiv e s d o n ’t
affect turnout, but did think this y ear’s
D iam ondbacks raffle was not properly
publicized to students. Carr said a good
election comes down to the candidates.
“You need to look at what the candi­
dates are doing,” C arr said. “T his year
they just weren’t doing as much.”
C arr, a se n io r at A SU , sa id v o terturnout num bers h a v en 't fluctuated too
much over the years, and that students
have been just as involved as in previous
elections.
“It is really up to the candidates and the
amount of time and energy they put into a
campaign,” he said.
Carr cites other outside influences, such
as the rainy weather, which may have kept
prospective voters away from the polls.
“It was a tough first day,” C arr said,
a d d in g th a t th is c o u ld h av e b een a
prom ising race. “This year had a lot o f
potential. Voter, turnout has, for the most
part, been consistent over the years, so it
really ju st com es down to the w hat the
candidates do.”

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P age 7

Tuesday, April 7,1998

State P ress

Student leaders seek best way to
influence regents’ tuition vote
break what the amount o f tuition will be,
By Karen Y amada
so we ask that i t be set before May 1.”
State P ress
The regents w ent back and forth on
The student body presidents from the
three state universities found themselves whether to set tuition, and if they did, on
stuck between a rock and a hard place on w hat percentage increase would be the
the to p ic o f tu itio n w ith the A rizo n a most fair to students and to the university
needs for increased spending.
Board of Regents.
. “ We could set tuition now, there are
United in a quest to keep next year’s
increase as low as possible, the student issu es on both s id e s ,” stu d en t R egent
leaders last w eek had to pick the best John Platt said. “There is a tendency to
way to influence the regents to achieve set tuition higher based on the fear of
w h at the L e g isla tu re
the desired result.
w o u ld do. O n th a t
On one h a n d , th e
point, I would support
stu d e n t le a d e rs w ere
J r lt looted like an
a m otion to postpone
pushing the regents to
w ith an a m e n d m e n t
m ak e th e d e c is io n
akgdpn today, didn’t it? not
to go beyond April
s o o n e r th a n la te r, so
^imifela^mild benefit
30.”
th a t s tu d e n ts w o u ld
At one point in
know tu itio n am ounts
the students because
th e d is c u s s io n , it
b efo re the end o f the
we’ll have more
seem ed th a t a 4 p e r­
spring semester.
cent
increase was set­
' To do so would have
information to go by so
tled upon.
meant a decision on an
that they (the regents) .
But P latt inter­
increase without a final
vened in opposition.
decision from the state
don’t arbitrarily set
“ A 4 p e rc e n t
L e g is la tu re a b o u t its
tuition toa high.”T
in c r e a s e — th a t is
appropriation amount.
w h at I w as afraid of.
On the o th e r hand,
d elay in g th e d ecisio n
— Aptly ( M E , I’m not going to cave
in to f e a r ta c tic s . I
would act as insurance
Pre s id § P ^ * f
don’t believe 4 percent
a g a in s t an a rb itra ry
is the right number.”
tu itio n in c re a se d e c i­
The regents, in the end, voted to post­
sion — one the student leaders thought
pone the decision until the week o f April
would result in higher rates.
“ W e recom m end an in crease in the 20. .
A n d y O rtiz , p r e s id e n t o f th e
ra n g e o f z e ro to 2.3 p e r c e n t,” sa id
Je n n ife r R e ic h e lt, NAU stu d e n t body A ssociated Students o f ASU, resignedly
president, to the board on behalf o f the accepted the vote.
“ It lo o k e d lik e an a u c tio n to d a y ,
state’s 101,000 students.
“A 2.3 percent in crease reflects the didn’t it? A delay could benefit the stu­
Consumer Price Index and is an amount dents because w e’ll have more informa­
stu d en ts can affo rd w hile k eep in g the tion to go by so that they (the regents)
system stab le,” R eichelt added. “A lso, don’t arbitrarily set tuition too high,” he
students need to know before sum m er said.

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State P ress

Tuesday, April 7,1998

Page 8

Police Report
The ASU police reported no inci­
dents Monday.
The Tempe police reported the
following incidents Monday:

indecent exposure. H e w as kicked
out o f the bowling alley at 4407 S.
R ural Road because he w as drunk
a n d c a u s in g p ro b le m s. P o lic e
• A 23-year-old man was arrested for* received a phone call later from wit­
criminal trespassing at Circle K, 119 n e s s e s w ho saw a m an w a lk in g
W. U n iv ersity D riv e. T he su b ject around the parking lot w ithout any
was seen loitering in the parking lot. pants on.
He was booked in Tempe City Jail. • A small fire was discovered at JC
He told police he was just waiting for P e n n ey ’s O u tlet at A rizona M ills
Mall. Little damage was done. Police
a friend to buy him some Cigarettes.
• A 21-year-old man was arrested for and fire departm ent d eterm ined it

S t a t e P r e s s classifieds
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was a possible arson.

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• M ill A venue, betw een Broadway
Road and Southern Avenue
• M cClintock Drive, between Elliot
and Warner roads
• Elliot Road, between Kyrene Road
and Priest Drive
• G uadalupe Road, betw een Rural
Road and McClintock Drive

twin'
Lunchln
TheMeet&EatGame

Compiled by State Press reporter
Cadonna Peyton

Pim a C ounty residents go for crem ation
’ TUCSON (AP) — Folks around here are fired up about crema­
tion.
Cremation rates in metropolitan Tucson are nearly three times
the national average, and the number continues to rise, industry
officials say.
About 60 percent of people who died in the metropolitan area
last year were cremated, said George Beard, executive director for
the Arizona State Board of Funeral Directors and Emhalmers.
Considering all of Pima County, which includes rural areas

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•

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where fewer people are cremated, the average is more than 50 per­
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The national average is about 21 percent, according to the
Cremation Association of North America. Rates in metro Phoenix,
with its large retirement population, are about the same as
Tucson’s.
C
- -.
“You see the numbers rise here because of the number of
retirees moving to Arizona,” said Jack Springer, executive director
for the Cremation Association of North America.

F ax 9 6 7 -1 1 4 5

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aka “Contestant Number 6”

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Page 9

Tuesday, April 7,1998

State P ress

Mayor’s apology for Grown Heights riot draws criticism
By Richard P yle
Associated P ress
NEW YORK — Black police officers and the father of the
boy whose death touched o ff the 1991 rioting in the Crown
Heights neighborhood say an apology from the city is due them,
too.
Officers of One Hundred Blacks in Law Enforcement said
Sunday that Mayor Rudolph Giuliani owes them an apology for
suggesting they held back from making arrests during the erup­
tion that followed the car accident in which 7-year-old Gavin
Cato was killed and his cousin severely injured.
Gavin’s father, Carmel Cato, said Giuliani put salt in his fam­
ily’s wounds in apologizing to the family of the slain Yankel
Rosenbaum and other Jews of Crown Heights for what the
mayor called the city’s failure to protect them during the riot.

“What about the Catos?” Cato said to reporters Sunday. “The
mayor should have contacted us. Are we nonexistent?”
Last Thursday, Giuliani apologized to area residents as part
of the city’s $1,2 million settlement of a civil suit by Jewish
leaders and Rosenbaum’s family.
Gavin, who was black, was fatally injured on Aug. 19,1991,
by a Jewish man’s car, setting off unrest in the Brooklyn neigh­
borhood. Hours later, Rosenbaum, a visiting Hasidic scholar
from Australia who had nothing to do with the accident, was
fatally stabbed by a roving band of blacks. Lemrick Nelson Jr.,
22, was sentenced in federal court last week to 19 1/2 years in
prison for violating Rosenbaum’s civil rights.
Giuliani said if there were a legitimate way of helping the
Cato family, the city would, but he added that the deaths of
Gavin and Rosenbaum could not be equated. “One is a terrible.

horrible accident and the other was a very deliberate crime.”
He dismissed the black officers’ complaint as “absurd,” say­
ing a 1993 report by state investigators backs him up. The report
concluded that the police had failed to control the disorder
because officials felt a more aggressive approach toward the
unruly crowds would only make filings worse.
Sgt. Eric Adams, founder of One Hundred Blacks in Law
Enforcement, on Sunday disputed Giuliani’sclaim that his City
Hall predecessor, David Dinkins, who is black, had ordered
police to withhold arrests while rioters vented their anger over
Cato’s death,
Adams said both black and white officers had complained of
unfair criticism by Giuliani. He said police followed standard
orders to arrest lawbreakers, and at least 60 African-Americans
and four Hasidic Jews were taken into custody.

Jackson urges probe of possible government role in MLK slaying
NEW YORK (AP) — The Rev. Jesse
Jackson has called' on the Justice Department to
investigate whether, the government played a
pole in the death of the Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr.
“Our government was actively involved in
destroying Martin Luther King Jr. Now. did they
do it directly or were they a part of hiring some­
one. we don’t know.” Jackson said Sunday on
NBC's Meet the Press.

Jackson, whose comments came a day after
the 30th anniversary' of King's death, said he
thinks convicted assassin James Earl Ray was
pot Solely responsible,
“Ray neither had the; motive, the money, nor
the mobility to have done it by himself,” Jackson
said, “The haunting question is how deeply did
the assassination go into our government?”
Last Thursday. King's widow. Coretta Scott
King, called on President Clinton to establish a

national commission to investigate the assassina­
tion.
The King family has said in recent months
that Ray was a scapegoat who did not act alone.
Ray. 70 and seriously ill from liver disease,
pleaded guilty 11 months after the April 4,1968,
assassination, but immediately recanted and has
maintained his innocence ever since. He has
sought a trial.
Jackson, who was with the civil rights leader

when he was gunned down in Memphis. Tenn.,
also said: “Our government was very involved
in discrediting, disrupting and destroying Martin
Luther King.”
The FBI undertook a campaign in the 1960s,
under then-Director J. Edgar Hoover, to harass
and spy on King and other civil rights leaders.
The FBI campaign, not disclosed until years
later, included sending letters and tapes to Mrs.
King in an attempt to discredit her husband.

D e v e l o p e r s to b u i l d re p ii c a o f T i t a n i c f o r a n n i v e r s a r y v o y a g e
NEW YORK (AP) — All aboard! There are plans for
another Titanic.
,/ - .
A Swiss-U.S. partnership said it will build a $500 million,
full-size replica o f the sunken luxury liner to cross the
Atlantic on the tragedy’s 9()th anniversary in April 2002,
“It cannot sink,” said W alter Navratil, president of the
Swiss-based development company White Star Line Ltd., intoday’s New York Post
N av ratil said the o il-fu e le d steam er w ill m ake a
Southampton. England-New York round trip. The ship will

pause in the North Atlantic 560 miles off Newfoundland,
where 1.500 passengers died on April 15,1912. ■
Tickets will cost $10,000 to $100,000. organizers said.
After the voyage, the ship will serve as a pleasure cruiser.
The developers said they copyrighted the name “R.M.S.
T itanic” w ith the Institute for Intellectual Property in
Switzerland last week.
They are well aware of the current popularity of Titanic
lore, helped by the Academy Award-winning film that has
earned millions worldwide.

“We thought now would be the right moment, because the
whole world is keen on Titanic,” said Annette Voelcker,
spokeswoman for G&E Business Consulting and Trust, the
Swiss-based developer and the chief shareholder in the pro­
ject.
“It will have modem equipment to detect icebergs,” she
added.
The original ship cost $10 million in 1912. Organizers
with the project’s U.S. partner, Titanic Development Corp. of
Las Vegas, said more investors will be needed.

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PASSOVER SEDER ■

at H E L E L onFRIDAY, APRIL i r at 6:45pm

ARIZONA • STATE * UNIVERSITY |

Thurs., fit &Sat. - April 9,10 &II - ASUActivity Center
Two gomes per night - Semes start at 6pm
The college Ail-Star Tournament, where NBA greets ore discovered, is bode.
The Nike Desert Classic features the top college basketball seniors showing you, fP
os well as NBA scouts, their best moves. Over the post five years, this dassk
tournament has boosted over 100 drafts including Nkk Van Exel, Michael Finley,
Charlie Ward and the Suns' very own Steve Nash. This year, Hall o f Famer Kareem
Abdul Jobber will be one o f our team's coaches! Don't miss this opportunity.

Three-day packages for only $24.
Includes autograph session, slam dunk contest and 3-point shootout.
For 3-day packages call 379-7878. Tickets uvaflable at America West
Arena Box Office and all Dillard's Outlets. Or call 379*7800.

£
M W 1
503-5555
5

Our Seder is a group effort and we ask that everyone plan to
join in tiie discussions, rituals and songs and help w ith serving
and cleanup. Space is limited; plan to stay for both halves.
$10 for students, reservations with payment only.

LUNCHES

ATHILLEt, MONDAY-FRIDAY
April W ’lT* framl2:(W-l«0pm
Students, $12 for 4 lunches or $3.50 perm eal.
Tuesday special: $2.50. Please reserve ASAP - 967*7563
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State P ress

T u e sd a y , A p ril 7, 1 9 9 8

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T rooper sues Taco Bell over
saliva-garnished nacho order
T estin g by the S tate B ureau o f
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) —
A state Highway Patrol trooper sued Taco Investigation Lab confirmed the presence
Bell, claiming he was served an order of of human saliva on the chips, according
___ to the lawsuit.
n a c h o s w ith sp it on
“ I th in k my
th em . T h e com pany
said a worker was ter­ “UTs definitely left a only q u estio n was
w hy. HadNH done
minated and the troop­
phobia about eating at something to arîÿeae
er got an apology.
there?” Phillips said.
T he law su it, filed fÿÊffiodW Êaurants. ”
Sâid
his
last week in Buncombe
— Chris T. Phillips, a trooper law yer, R obert B.
County Superior Court,
Long Jr.: “W e don’t
said restaurant employ­
with the North Carolina know
whether it was
ee Ja so n P aul Jo n es
Highway Patrol, on the less- b ecause he w as a
spit in food ordered last
Sum m er by T ro o p er than salivation-mgpiring^iing highway patrolman or
because Chris happens
C h ris T. P h illip s.
• experience o va- which he’s to be black or if this is
P h illip s nam ed Taco
som ething they do
Bell Corp., Restaurant
every now and then.”
M an ag em en t
of
B lack
C arolina and Jones in _____________ • ______The
M ountain Taco Bell
the suit.
“It’s definitely left a phobia about eat­ said Jones no longer works there. Jones
ing at fast food restaurants,’’ said Phillips; could not be reached for comment; there
31. H e’s seeking more than $20,000 in was no phone listing for that name.
Peter Stack, vice president for public
damages.
The lawsuit alleges Phillips ate several affairs for Taco Bell, said today that the
o f the nachos, and “then noticed a clear, restaurant chain immediately refunded
slimy substance on the nacho chips that Phillips his money and die employee was
terminated.
appeared to him to be human saliva.”

A S I A N
C U
W

Page 11

Tuesday, April 7,1998

State P ress

L T U R E
E

E

K

A p ril 6 - 1 1

1 9 9 8

ArizonaStoleUniveisity

ASIAN

coalition

“We are creating a model for the finan­
By Patricia Lamiell
c ia l se rv ic e s co m p an y o f th e fu tu re ,”
Associated Press
N EW Y O RK — I f T rav elers G roup Travelers Chairman Sanford I. Weill said at
pulls off its proposed merger with Citicorp, a news conference
The transaction, which the companies
families will be able to take care of all their
financial needs — from checking accounts hope to finalize within three months, nearly
to life insurance — under the sam e red doubles the previous record price of $37
billion that the telecommunications compa­
umbrella.
Monday’s announcement that the insur­ ny WorldCom Inc. is paying for long-dis­
ance and brokerage giant and the nation’s tance provider MCI Communications Corp.
second-largest bank planned to merge in the Reed and W eill would be co-chairmen of
biggest corporate deal ever stunned and the new company .
C itic o rp and T ra v e le rs, p a re n t o f
, thrilled Wall Street.
Both companies were valued at $70 bil- Salomon Smith Barney and Travelers insur­
lioh at the beginning of the day, but after ance, are betting that Congress will change
traduig closed, Citicorp’s value had shot up Depession-era laws prohibiting banks from
to $82Sullion, with Travelers at $82.5 bil­ getting into the insurance or brokerage
lion. Cm bqrp stock bolted $37.62 1/2 to businesses. For now, the companies expect
$180.50 on the New York Stock Exchange, to be able to operate as one under current
rules for as long as five years.
while Travelers^jumped $11.31 to $73.
By then, the companies expect Congress
T he new co m p an y w ould be c a lle d
C itigroup Inc, and have Travelers trade­ . will have overhauled the banking laws.
Soifer said that even if the new company
mark red umbrella as part of its logo.
The companies see the union as a conve­ is forced in the future to shed insurance
nience for customers around the world who Underwriting, the m erger would still be
are looking for easy ways to get at reason­ very valuable to Citicorp and Travelers.
The deal spurred speculation that com­
ably priced financial products,
‘T h e customer does not want to have to petitors will have to look at whether they
Shop from place to place,” said C iticorp need to strike deals to keep up with such a
behemoth. The speculation drove up the
chairman John S. Reed.
Citigroup would sell convenience, but Share prices o f A m erican E xpress, J.P.
the company would also get a wealth of Morgan and Chase Manhattan, the nation’s
financial information about its customers biggest bank.
“This' will certainly put pressure on the
that would allow it to dig out new sales
opportunities. If you applied to Citibank for co m p etitio n ” to cut costs, w hich could
a mortgage, for instance; you might get a result in low er costs for custom ers, said
pitch for Travelers homeowners insurance. G lo ria V ogel, an in su ran ce an a ly st at
Getting a Citibank auto loan could lead to a Advest Corp.
Price-sensitive consumers can now shop
solicitation to buy a Travelers auto policy.
“Citibank customers will be offered ... the Internet for the best deals on insurance
the full panoply o f Travelers products,” and banking products, and they may not be
said Rafael Soifer, a bank analyst at Brown willing to pay for the convenience of doing
B ro th ers H a rrim a n . “Y ou never know it all with die same company.
Cutting costs often means job losses, but
what’s going to be stuffed into your bank
Weill said more positions would likely be
statement.”
The new company will combine a port­ added than cut.
“Obviously, you know, there are some
folio o f more than 100 million customers in
TOO countries, 70 m illion in the U nited places w ith overlap, but we started by
States. The companies hope to expand that allowing two co-CEOs, so th at’s a gopd
example,” Weill said.
list to 1 billion by the year 2010.

T h u r s d a y , A p r il 9

T u e s d a y , 'A p r d ^ f
12:00pm to 1:00 • Hayden Lawn

12:00 to 1:00 pm* Hayden Lawn

-Martial Arts Demonstration

-Martial Arts Demonstration

1:00 to 3:00 pm « Memorial Union

1 :00 to 2:00 pm* Hayden Lawn

Ventana Room 226A

S t a t e P re s s C la s s ifie d s
The bargins are in the back

-Japanese Tea Ceremony

-Documentaries: “Mixed Blood”

2:30 to 4:30 pm * Memorial Union

“Lira”

Programming Lounge

3:30 to 4:00 pm * Ventana Room 226A

-Asian American Talent Show

-Vietnamese Dances

All Day • Memorial Union

All Day • Memorial Union

-Cantonese Pop Culture Expo

-Cantonese Pop Culture Expo

7:00 pm • Memorial Union Cinema

7:00 pm * Memorial Union Cinema

-Film: “Shall We Dance”

-Film: “Shall We Dance”
F r id a y , A p r il 1 0
W e d n e sd a y , A p r il 8

1:00 pm • Hayden Lawn

-Filipino Traditional Dances

10:00 am to 3:00 pm • Hayden Lawn

All Day * Memorial Union

-Malaysian Games

-Cantonese Pop Culture Expo

All Day • Memorial Union

2:00 pm • Memorial Union Cinema

-Cantonese Pop Culture Expo

- Movie: “Double Happiness”

12:00 pm • Memorial Union Cinema

5:00 pm * Memorial Union Cinema

-Film: “Shall We Dance”

- Movie: “Rumble in the Bronx”
7:00 pm • Memorial Union Pima Room

-18 Mighty Mountain Warriors
■ ^ S a tu r d a y , A p r il 1 1
» O ffice o f the Vice President o f
Student A fla te •
* O ffice o f the S r. Vice Preeident and
Pm voet S r. S ta ff *
. Japanese Am erican C hilene League
•AafanSU N ewe 'A a ia n Am erican
Facu lty and S ta ff Aeeocietkm •

C itico rp , Travelers to m erge

9:00 am to 4:00 pm • Armstrong Hall,
College of Law

-

- “Embracing the Vision of Diversity”
Spring Conference

7:00 to 9:00 pm • Memorial Union Cinema

- Documentary

Fo r more info.: 965-9754
A ll program s su b je e tjo change. Please call for confirmation.

Make it count for your degree!
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Call to request a free copy of the
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Classes are listed on our website:
www.colostate.edu/Depts/Summer/
rm r

Tuesday, April 7, 1998

P age 12

State P ress

Com padre_
C o n t in u e d e r o m pa c k 2 .

frequent absences or tru an cies, failin g
grades in several courses or being behind in
credits necessary for graduation. Generally
students who have major discipline prob­
lems are considered at-risk, but DeCaro
said these type of students are not eligible
for enrollment at Compadre.
“They (Compadre students) are not students
that have been kicked out of school, they are
students who have been dropped due to atten­
dance or have dropped out,” she said. “So the
kids that we have are not kids that have been
huge discipline problems. If a student is get­
ting ready for a semester suspension, they
would not be allowed to come to our school. It
would not be an option for them."
DeCaro also said some o f the students
may have had some referrals for smoking or
insubordination at their home schools, but
no major discipline problems.

Cl
[D eC aro ] is g re a t. She
u n d e rsta n d s m y situ a tio n .
She is n o t ju st a p rin cip al,
sh e is a frien d
. Elisabeth Martinez,
Compadre H.S. student/receptionist

“This is not, and the district does not
want it to be. a dumping ground for behavioral problems," she said. “So the kids we
have come here may not be the most moti­
vated in the world but they are not bad
kids.”
Another group of students who are eligi­
ble and arc well-represented at the school
are pregnant teens and teen mothers. This is
what brought Martinez to Compadre.
"I heard about it (Compadre) from my
former counselor who helped me get in,”
she said. “The hours gave me more time to
spend with my daughter.”
M artinez is one o f approxim ately 15
girls who have come from the TeenAge
P re g n a n c y and P a re n tin g • P ro g ra m
(T A P P ) at T em p o ’s M cC lin to ck H igh
S c h o o l. T h is p ro g ra m p ro v id e s su c h
things as training for having a child, par­
enting skills and medical assistance.
“The students that have come from the
T APP program didn’t want to go back to
their home school," DeCaro said. “Part of it
was the stigma of having a child and not
wanting to go back and deal with it.”
Child care is provided at McClintock for
the teen mothers, and buses lake them to
Compadre and back to McClintock to pick up
their children. The administration at Compadre
also focuses on
m aking sure
the girls finish
th eir
high
school educa­
tion. It
holds b arb e­
cues to
brate a new
birth.

Ten-month-old A lyssa Martinez enjoys visiting while her mom Elisabeth works a s a receptionist at the Compadre H .S. office. Elisabeth, who com­
pleted her necessary credits in December, will graduate in May.

Compadre also has drawn the attention of way,” DeCaro said. “Most of them are find­
kids who don’t feel they fit in elsewhere. One ing success here.”
When Fite started at Compadre, he was
of those teens is Chris Fite.
The 18-year-old, whose hom e school two credits behind but has caught up and
also is Desert Vista, said a counselor sug­ will receive his diploma in May. Students
have the option o f graduating with their
gested Compadre.
“I wasn’t doing very well at my school, get­ home school or at Compadre’s ceremonies,
ting poor grades,” said Fite. “It’s easier for me which DeCaro said wiD.be held on May 20.
Although many students a re attending
to work here. The people here don’t classify
because o f prior attendance deficiencies,
me as a certain person or judge me.”
there are some fireshman who began their
DeCaro agreed with Fite.
high school education at Compadre.
“T
h
at’s
probably
the
best
part
o
f
the
As a transplant from Desert Vista High
“We do have three freshman but encour­
school,”
she
said,
“We
have
students
from
School in the Ahwatukee Foothills, junior
age them to try th eir own school first,”
our
entire
attendance
area.
We
have
kids
Michael Gable described
DeCaro said. “Som e ju st need a sm aller
h im self as being “a from all ethnic backgrounds, all socio-eco­
school environment.
nomic
backgrounds.”
slacker” who want­
“The typical high school ‘cliques’ are
In mid-March, the school’s makeup was
ed to make
not
found at Com padre. They have their
46 percent Anglo, 38 percent Hispanic and
change.
own clique here.”
6
percent
African-American
with
the
rest
“j was already
She added that the students who leave
behind [in cred­ being Native American and Asian. DeCaro
are at the curb and come together as one.
said
most
were
juniors
(when
classes
began)
its] and figured
For example, she said students have been
‘why
n o t?’” and they are pretty much equally divided
able to, such as play street ball, with no
between
male
and
female.
Gable said. “It’s
Since the students only attend four hours problems or fights.
a chance to get
V" “ O u r
“The main thing we stress is that you
a day, they have the option to go back to
d is tric t .
ahead.”
may
not like it here, you may not like the
their home school to take electives, play
teachers,
but you will all have respect for
sports, participate in band or take part in
one
another,”
DeCaro said.
other activities. Some also go to the East
Valley Institute of Technology in Mesa.
“Our goal is not to keep them here for
four years,” DeCaro said. “They can stay if
they want, but we would like them to go
back to their own school because we don’t
T here a r c 11 teach ers at C om padre.
offer many electives.”
S h e a d d e d th a t n o t m an y w a n t to Three teach in the morning session, which
return to their home school perm anently runs from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; three are
but enjoy attending events such as the •in Session 2, which runs from 12:30 to 4:30
ScotmupHn/Stoto Pre—
p.m ., and ¡for the evening session, which
dances and sports.
Part of Principal Jacqueline DeCaro’s responsibilities indude working wMh students to insure they
“W e are n o t c h a stisin g them in any runs form-4:30 to 9:30 (M onday through
complete deficient credits in a timely manner.
works very hard to guarantee success for this
group of students,” DeCaro said. “We have
had two girls that have had their babies and it’s
been more of a celebration of the birth of their
baby rather than the stigma of having it.”
She added that new moms can take off
two weeks after the delivery and then must
return to school.

T h e S tu d e n ts

Silver A p p le '
A w ard C a n d id a tes

«i

S t a t e P r ess

P age 13

Tuesday, April 7,1998

of credits,” DeCaro said. “We staff focuses on the positive things. She
i in and get them out. We also added that this is were so many educators
make their mistake by not realizing à lot of
ference to seniors.”
with the growing interest for the kids have so much talent — artistically,
T his is som ething totally new . They
ipadre, students must have a musically and even with computers.
have to b e m ore internally m otivated
rral from; their home school in
D e C a ro a ls o fo c u s e s on p a re n t
er
to
be
accepted.
involvement.
W e a re n o t going to hold th eir hand
DeCaro said that once teens
“The parents are very involved and the
an d w alk them through each step.
si in their responses are mixed.
response is very positive,” she said. “All of
“At first they thought this our students have a case manager (who is
Jacqueline DeCaro,
was a place they could come one of their teachers) who is responsible for
Compadre H.S. principal
. and hang o u t and they keeping contact with parents on how their
would be able to smoke on kids are doing.”
cam pus,” she added. “It’s
Classrooms are always open to parents
not like that. There are defi­ and they have much more accessibility to
nite rules and we probably their children and the administration than at
en fo rce them b e tte r than other schools.
other schools.” v
It is this camaraderie that best emulates
She added that because
the school’s name.
there are only 75 students
T ry in g to d ecid e upon a nam e la st
p er sessio n , she know s
spring, D eCaro w anted to m ake sure it
S co tt Sam p lin/State P re ss
practically all o f their first
With a sm aller cla ss size, teachers like Nancy Herrick are able to offer more one-on-one attention to students-^
didn’t label the school or its students.
nam es.,
•
something many of them say they m issed at their home schools.
She first had chosen the name Kokopeli
*
S tu d e n ts at the scSfeSÏ
High
School (K okopelis are the N ative
do have to work at completing their cred­
Thursday); there is one lead teacher and group discussion and individualized work.”
Am
erican
flute players found in designs
four part-time instructors.
Since the school is part of the TUHSD, it its and some have left because they didn’t
across
the
Southwest).
However, the name
Like DeCaro. who has worked with at- is c o n sid e re d th e sam e the rest o f the like the rules. Some have transferred to
was
discarded
when
the
district found out
H ast V a lle y H ig h S c h o o l ) a t th e old
risk youth and students with learning’dis- schools within the district.
th
a
t
in
the
N
ativ
e
A
m
erican c u ltu re
' abilities, most of the teachers at Compadre
“We have to follow the sam e d is c i­ W illiam s A ir Force Base site) because
kokopelis
are
a
sign
of
fertility.
are familiar with this type of setting.
pline policy, attendance policy and cur­ there, smoking on campus is perm itted. ~
_
.
: Overall, DeCaro said response .has been
“I came here because I had had experi­ riculum guidelines,” D eCaro said. “We
ences with alternative education using com­ are not a ch arter school so we have to positive.
* ^ “This is som ething totally new ,” ,she
puters at Marcos de Ni/.a and Tempe High,” follow the same rules and regulations of
said instructor John Dassinger. “I like the our sister schools.”
said. “They have to be more internally
I w asn 't doing very w ell a t
concept and 1 thought this would be excit­
Under the guidelines implemented by the motivated. We are not going io hold their
school, getting p o o r grades.
ing and different.”
teachers, the students should be earning 1/2 hand and walk them through eaOh step.”.
It's easier for m e to w ork here.
One of the students who fits this profilé
Nancy Herrick, who teaches history, had credit every four weeks. Many have met of
worked in several alternative education pro­ exceeded this rule but there are some who is Martinez, Not only was she a Successful
The people h ere d o n 't classify
student and teaching assistant during the
grams. She said she thought this would be aren’t getting the work done. m e as a certain person o r
another opportunity to do something she found
DeCaro said the school guidance coun­ Fall semester, she parlayed a part-time posi­
to be successful in her past experiences.
tion
as
receptionist
at
the
school
into
a
full­
judge m e.
selor and teachers are targeting those kids
time job in January.
"In this environm ent, not only did the who are not completing their credits.
“I love my job,” Martinez said. “ I like
teachers grow, so did the students.” she said.
Chris Fite,
communicating with everyone since-they
F or sc ie n c e te a c h e r Phil F ish e r,
Compadre H.S. student
are my age.”
Compadre was a new experience.
Sfheliad nothing prit pFàjjrer forhér’priricîpap
“There are pros and cons (to alternative
After looking into how Marcos de Niza
“ She is grèat,” M àrtinez said w ith a
education)," he said. “It’s more stressful,
High School was named, she learned the
sisnile. “ She understands, my situation. She ïç'
however. The challenge is starting the pro­
M artinez know s guidance c o u n s e lo r,
southwest explorer had traveled through
gram almost overnight.”
Amie Hickel well.
this part of Arizona with his “compadres.”
DeCaro said the school had approximately
working with the pregnant teens and teen .
.....__...................-..:----------She said it was at that point she realized her
six months to get up and going, hire staff, look
moms through TAPP. She is responsible for
| p g b c lC k b O IIC
new school had a name.
at computer software and order equipment.working with moms like Martinez who need
“Compadres are basically friends that
The teachers said that overall, things have
the extra help required to be successful in
help
each other,” DeCaro said.
gone pretty smoothly, but the school’s com­
obtaining a diploma while at the same time
puter system has been difficult to organize.
A lot o f what DeCaro has brought to
being a good parent.
“We are prim arily co m p u ter b ased ,”
Compadre are her experiences during the
Hickel also ensures that the students are
DeCaro said. "Eighty percent [of the work] is
last 22 years.
keeping up with their work and doing what
computer and 20 percent is book work, small
She has master’s degrees in special edu­
is needed to receive their diplomas.
cation and educational administration.
“I keep track of their credits
DeCaro is awaiting a district bond vote
She first started working in alternative
is they arc earned,” Hickel
schools in California and has taught on the in May to learn whether a permanent build­
;aid. “I do personal, social
Colorado River Indian Reservation (in west­ ing will be built for the school. If not, she
xm nseling, like the TAPP
ern Arizona), New York and Florida before hopes to expand to one more portable class­
wogram. I think most of them
coming to the Valley and being the depart­ room to accommodate 75 more students.
ire seeing success now.”
“I don’t want to get any bigger than 300
ment chair for special education at Tempe’s
Hickel also coordinates
Mountain Pointe High School seven years students because then we would lose some
v ith a n o th e r c o u n s e lo r
ago. She was hired in February 1997 to be of the closeness we have,” she said.
vh o co m es o n ce a w eek
It is the closeness, the idea o f friends
Compadre’s first principal.
h ro u g h T em p e S o c ia l
“After working at the alternative school helping one another, that has given students
Services to work with stu- in C alifornia, I knew that this is what I such as Fite, Gable and Martinez hope for
ients who need long-term wanted to do,” she said. “1 like th e chal­ the future.
herapy. Some o f these stu- lenge of being able to motivate them {the
Fite said he plans on working after grad­
lents have been diagnosed students] to want to stay in schoof and get ■ uating and eventually going to college, pos­
v ith a tte n tio n d e f ic it their high school diploma.”
sibly to work on computers.
; "-./j
lyperactivity disorder.
Gable has plans to go to medical school
She said she has had opportunities to do •
“ 1 lik e the o p p o rtu n ity things outside of education that paid a lot more someday.
>f w o rk in g o n e -o n -o n e money but chose not to accept them because
Martinez smiles when she talks about the
v ith s tu d e n ts ,” H ic k e l of her commitment to working with kids.
future.
aid. “It’s been pretty hecShe continues to work at and plans to
“I like this group of kids because they
ic with opening the school are honest, they are up front about what’s m arry A lyssa’s father som eday. But she
>ut now th a t th in g s are going on,” she said. “They are great manip­ said the fulfillm ent she has received from
e ttled , the kids are say- ulators o f things but once you earn their attending the school has given her hope for
n g , ‘H ey , I w a n t to do trust and respect, it’s far more satisfying furthering her education.
veil and I want to be suc- when you see" them accomplish things than
“I am looking into the medical field; I
essful.’ That’s exciting.”
want to be an EMT first. Then I’d like to
if you’re in a regular high school.
attend The Brym an School or G atew ay
“ T h o s e $ t n d e n | s a r g ^ e x p e c t e d - t o 'd o
Community College. 1 would (eventually)
w e ll! W h e re a s th e s e stu d e n ts; f o r w h a t­
e v e r r e a s o n s , h a v e n ' t b e e n - a c c o m p l i s h - ' like to work in the newborn section at a
hospital.” ,
■'
i n g , t h é .y ;1i a v e B ¡ t b e e á . d o i r t g w e l l , , k p d i f
you ¿ a n s f e e - p r o g r f s s i n t h e m . w h e n o t h e f i V M artinez added that she now believes
ca£ rea£h her goals.
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and stayingLin

St a t e P ress

Tuesday, April 7, 1998

Page 14

Trust fund at the heart o f the Social Security dehate
B y D e b R ie c h m a n n
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

PARKERSBURG, W.Va. — Want to see the $650 bil­
lion Social Security trust fund? It’s not at Fort Knox. It’s
here in the hills o f West Virginia.
And it’s at the heart of the debate over the coming
Social Security crisis.
Right now, more money flows into the: Social Security
trust fund than is needed. But when baby boomers start
retiring, the trust fund will need to tap the money it’s
been lending the U.S. Treasury all these years. And after a
while, even the trust fund won’t be a big-enough nest egg.
The trust-fund portfolio contains billions in Treasury
securities, considered gold-plated investm ents because
they’re backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S, gov­
ernment Some Americans, however; think they are worth­
less IOUs. They wonder how the government can repay
the trust fund the billions it has borrowed over the years.
Ask to see the trust fund at the Office of Public Debt
Accounting, in a one-story brick building near the Ohio
River here, and Treasury Department workers w*U stroll
down the street to another office and point to a locked file
cabinet next to Jo Anna Penn’s desk.
T here’s no real cash in the cabinet. Inside are four
brown file folders filled With the $650 billion in Treasury
bonds.
OK. they’re not real. They’re pseudo Treasury securi­
ties.' ■
Investors no longer get honest-to-goodness Treasury
bonds they can hold in their hands. For decades now,
Treasury securities have been handled through a comput­
erized system of book entries.
But about th ree ye ars ago. C o n g res s dec id e d the

American people needed reassurance — paper proof — pay it back. “Do you realize how much that is? To date,
they’ve stolen $600 billion,” Gillen said. “They’ve been
that the Social Security trust fund really exists..
So every month, Penn makes up these non-negotiable hoodwinking the American people for so long. They’re
Treasury bonds on her computer, prints them on a laser not hoodwinking mé! I know what they’re doing.”
To pay back the trust fund, the government would have
printer around the corner from her cubicle and dutifully
files them in the file cabinet — ju st in case anybody to raise taxes, cut government spending or borrow more
m oney from inv esto rs in terested in buying T reasury
wants to take a peek.
Penn and her colleagues acknowledge these 162 paper bonds, government officials said.
And even if the government finds a way to pay back
instrum ents aren ’t authentic. (Privately,’ they Say they
think the congressional mandate to make them up is a lit­ the fund, a larger problem looms.
írt 2029; all the interest and principal will be used up.
tle silly). But they insist they represent real assets sitting
in the trust fund — the whole $650 billion kit and caboo­ The Social Security system will have to depend solely on
the payroll and income taxes rolling in from workers. At
dle.
“This was a good-faith effort to prove to the public that this juncture, there will be enough money to cover only
the money really is there,” said Susan Chapman, manager about 75 percent of the monthly Social Security benefits.
o f the governm ent secu rities m anagem ent branch in Unless, changes are made» there won’t be any money to
pay the other 25 percent.
Parkersburg.
President Clinton says he’ll ask Congress next year to
Year after year, the Social Security surplus has acted
like a private savings and Joan for the government. The m ake ch a n g e s to p re p a re S o c ia l S e c u rity fo r baby
money goes into the trust fund. The trust fund immediate­ boomers’ retirements. There’s an array of reform propos­
ly buys Trea^yry securities. The governm ent then uses als that will be debated at four town-hall meetings starting
that money to run the government, vowing all the while to Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo. Some options: Cut Social Security benefits, raise the
pay back the trust fund with interest.
With the coming wave of baby-boom retirees, all that retirem ent age or raise payroll taxes. Some lawmakers:
want to leave the Social Security system in place for cur­
will change»
Incom e from payroll taxes flow ing into the Social rent recipients, but set up a new one for future retirees,
Security system will be sufficient to pay benefits for 14 req u irin g Workers to co n trib u te to p ersonal security
years. But starting in 2012, Social Security is going to be accounts that they or the government would manage.
“People my age think they! 11 see a UFO before they see
knocking on the government’s door, asking to draw upon
the in terest—- and later the principal — tied up in the a Social Security Check,” said Michael Panetta, 26, who
co-directs a group called X-PAC to build political support
Treasury securities sitting in the trust fund.
W illiam F. G ille n , a re tire d N avy man from * among young Americans to reform Social Security. “But I
W ilmington, Del», isn ’t convinced the governm ent can think the government Will make good on its promise.”

P roposal w ould cap law yers’ fees in A rizona’s tobacco su it
B y M att Kelley
A sso cia ted P ress
PHOENIX — The private lawyers hired
to make Arizona’s Case against the tobac­
co in d u stry Could find th e ir p aym ents
slashed under a proposal to be discussed
by a state Senate panel today.
Sen. John Kaites. R-Glendale, is offer­
ing a plan th at w ould cap fees for the
state’s lawyers at $1 million, just a frac­
tion of the hundreds of m illions Kaites
Says they could get. The Senate Judiciary
Committee, which Kaites heads, is sched­
uled to debate the proposal today.
But one of the lawyers hired by Arizona
Attorney General Grant Woods said cap­
ping the fees would only help thé tobacco
companies, which Would pay the lawyers’
fees if they lose.
“This type of attack on the lawyers is,
in my mind, tobacco rhetoric. This is the

bidding of the tobacco com panies,” said
S teve M itcheII, one o f th re e p riv a te
law yers lead in g A rizona"s leg al fig h t
against cigarette makers. “I t doesn’t take
any money away from the states regarding
the proposed settlement,”
C ongress is co n sid erin g a plan that
would force tobacco companies to pay up
to $506 b illio n to settle law suits over
tobacco marketing to children and smok­
ing’s health care costs brought by Arizona
and 39 other states. The money to pay the
states’ lawyers Would come out of a sepa­
rate fund paid for by the tobacco compa­
nies, Mitchell said.
K aites d en ie d b ein g in flu e n c e d by
to b a c c o com panies. He acknow ledged,
how ever, th at his fee-lim itin g proposal
stem m ed in part from his cam paign for
A riz o n a a tto rn e y g e n e ra l. K a ite s ’
R ep u b lican p rim ary o p p o n e n t is Tom

M c G o v e rn , a fo rm er top a s s is ta n t to
Woods Who worked on Arizona’s tobacco
lawsuit before resigning to campaign for
attorney general.
“If you can extract an extra $381 mil­
lion per state from the tobacco companies
to pay lawyers, then you could easily have
gotten that much to pay to keep tobacco
from kids in the first place,” Kaites said
Monday. "... If I become attorney general
we are not going to give a few select attor­
neys $381 million for a year-and-a-half’s
worth of work.”
K aites said he came up with the $381
m illio n fig u re by assu m in g A riz o n a ’s
share of the tobacco settlement is $2.2 bil­
lion and the state’s lawyers get 18 percent
of the settlem ent, as called for in their
s ta te c o n tra c t. B oth M itc h e ll and
M cG overn said thé national settlem ent
calls for those fees to be determined by a

panel of judges who must decide what fees
are reasonable.
“My opponent clearly shot o ff with a
political effort to scuttle a deal that Will
literally save thousands of lives without
knowing what he was doing,” McGovern
said M o n d ay ,;'
K aites said W’h ods did not have the
leg al a u th o rity to sign a co n tra c t th at
allows outside lawyers to get a portion of
a legal settlem ent. M itchell, M cGovern
and Woods spokeswoman Kari Dozer said
Woods did have that power, however.
W oods is scheduled to speak at the
University of Wyoming law school today
and will not be able to talk to the Senate
panel, Dozer said. Woods believes Kaites’.
proposal would improperly change a valid
contract, Dozer said.
“It wouldn’t be fair to change it now,”
Dozer said.

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Comics
Pag;e 16

State P ress

Tuesday, April 7, 1998

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S po r t s
Page 17

Tuesday, April 7,1998

State P ress

Kealy hopes comeback road leads to promised land’

W
gm
Æ

B ra d Lang /State P re ss

Quarterback Ryan Kealy, seen walking off the field at last year’s W ashington State game, is
recovering nicely from offseason knee surgery and hopes to be ready to play for next season’s
first contest.

B y S cott L ewis
State P ress
ASU football fans can go ahead and
breathe a sigh o f relief. Ryan is ready.
Q u arterb ack R yan K ealy, w ho as a
fabulous frosh last season led the Sun
D evils to an 8-3 record before blow ing
out his right knee in the regular season
fin a le a g a in s t U ofA , h as co m e b a c k
from knee surgery w ith his sig h ts se t
on w inning A S U ’s firs t-e v e r n atio n a l
cham pionships.
A cco rd in g to K ealy , w ho has b e e n
th r o w in g w ith o u t p a d s th r o u g h o u t
sp rin g p ra c tic e , th e k n ee is “98 p e r ­
c e n t.” A nd, as th e fe a th e r-s o ft s h o rt
p a s s e s an d th e ,a c c u r a te d o w n -fie ld
throw s K ealy w as m aking on M onday
at B ill K ajikaw a fie ld ap p ear to in d i­
cate, the arm is 100 percent.
“He is way ahead o f schedule,” head
coach B ruce S n yder said. “I ’m re a lly
en co u rag ed . I d o n ’t see him fav o rin g
(h is knee) at all. He runs, he th ro w s.
Now I d o n ’t le t■anybody g et clo se to
him , but he seems fine.”
In the final six regular season gam es
o f the 1997, the Sun D e v ils ’ o ffen se
av eraged 34.3 po in ts and 458.3 yards
per game. W ith eight offensive starters
retu rn in g —- not in clu d in g p re-seaso n
H e ism a n T ro p h y c a n d id a te ru n n in g
back J.R R edm ond — the p o ten tial is
there for even gaudier num bers.
But the key is K ealy. L ast seaso n ,
his play belied his years. T his season,
h e is a v e te r a n s o p h o m o re w h o is
expected to lead the Sun D evils to the
prom ised land, a.k.a., the F iesta Bow l
N ational C ham pionship gam e.
“There is no question he is an ex cel­
le n t college quarterback,” Snyder said.

“ (K e a ly ) has a lo t o f e x p e rie n c e. He
d id a lo t o f th ro w in g in h ig h sc h o o l
fro m a g r e a t lo c a l p r o g r a m a t S t.
M ary ’s (P hoenix).”
D espite The high praise from Snyder,
as w e ll as b e in g n a m e d F ir s t- te a m
F re s h m a n A ll- A m e r ic a n by T h e
Sporting News , som ehow Kealy m ain­
tain s an even keel. P erh ap s tw o knee
surgeries (K ealy had his left knee oper­
ated on in h ig h sch o o l) has a w ay o f
hum bling a star in the m aking.
“W e ’re alw ay s p u sh in g fo r s p o ts ,”
K e a ly s a y s r e g a r d in g th e b a ttle fo r
p la y in g tim e w ith b a c k u p s S te v e
C am pbell and C had E llio t. “N ob o d y ’s
g o t t h e i r s p o t " lo c k e d u p . T h e re is
a lw a y s r e a lly g o o d c o m p e titio n o u t
there. 1 hope that I’m starting. I ju st-got
to keep w orking hard and putting in my
tim e.”
.w
'
M odesty is a v irtu e, but K ealy is a
v irtu o so w ith a fo o tb all in his hands.
The firew orks com pany that illum inates
th e T& m pe sk y a b o v e S u n D e v il
Stadium after every score by the ASU
football team should already be sto ck ­
ing up for the fall season. And yes, bar­
ring injury, Kealy will be the starter.
“ H e is o u r s ta rtin g q u a r te r b a c k ,”
S n y d er said. “ He has p ro v en h im se lf
under fire. U ntil that proves not to be
the case, th at’s the way it's gonna be.”

Kealys 1997 Stats.
G/GS
11/11

Pet.
54.5

;

Att.

Comp.

297

.162

■HH

Int.
7

IS

Yds.
2137
i P ass Eff.
126.94

F orget D -B acks, S u n D evil baseball is b e st show in to w n
Pop quiz: W hat is going on
right now in college athletics
at ASU?
D on’t know? W hy not?
Please, don’t feel obligated
to respond, for I already know
your answ er. And the answ er
is ... you d on’t know what is
going on w ith ASU ath letics
b e c a u s e y o u ’ve ju m p e d on
Jerry C olangelo’s bandw agon
and y o u ’ve been o v erlo ad ed
w ith D iam ondbacks th is and
D iam ondbacks that.
Y e a h , th e in a u g u r a l s e a s o n o f th e A riz o n a
D iam ondbacks is finally here. Everybody is taking in
the sensation o f finally having a hom e ballclub, and
enjoying the opportunity to root for a winning team.
O ops. Sorry. “W inning team ?” The D iam ondbacks
are 1-5, but how can that be?
N ow d o n ’t g e t pie w ro n g : I ’ m a h u g e
D ia m o n d b a c k s f a n . A s an A r iz o n a n a tiv e , th e
D iam ondbacks are my team . H ow ever, before expan­
sion hit the Valley, the best team was — and still is —
the Sun Devils.
F ive n atio n al c h a m p io n sh ip s. S ev en teen C ollege

W orld Series appearances. This season the Sun Devils
deserve to add to that tradition by making the NCAA
tournam ent once again.
For those o f you not from these parts, before the
D iam ondbacks there was no strong baseball tradition
b e s id e s A S U ’s p ro g ra m . Y es, w e h o st th e C a c tu s
L eague, but th a t only lasts ju s t o v er a m onth. O K ,
Firebirds fans, too, could make a case for tradition —
yeah, right.
W hile we are all w aiting for the D iam ondbacks to
adjust to the m ajors, why not root for a winning team,
one that plays in our own backyard?
Currently ranked No. 19 by Baseball America, the Sun
D evils are 26-14 this season and 11-6 in the Pac-10
Southern Division. ASU has been ranked as high as No. 5.
I t’s true the Sun D ev ils a re n ’t p u ttin g up gaudy
reco rd s like som e o f the team s ranked h ig h e r than
them, such as No. 2 Miami (31-4), No. 5 Florida (26-8),
No. 7 Clemson (31-5) or No. 16 W ichita State (20-3).
But th ere’s good reason for that and perhaps ASU
head coach Pat Murphy says it best:
“We play the toughest schedule in the nation.”
As an independent, M iam i sets its own schedule.
But, in my opinion, M iam i’s schedule is way too soft to
ju s tify a N o. 2 ra n k in g . W ith team s lik e H arv ard ,
V e rm o n t, D re x e l a n d B é th u n e C o o k m a n on th e

t o
Osterrleth, a
leads the No. 26 men’s tennis
team with 12 dud wins on 8»
season. The No. 2 singles
player also helped to clinch a
Win against No. 27
Washington Sunday with a 7*
6, 5-7, 7-6 win over Eric Drew.
Osterneth’s victory clinched
head coach Lop Balkan’s
200th career win. . .
A lex O s t e r r ie t h M en ' s T en n is

ÌÉÉÌ^l,itk-- JiS
K ellee B o o t h -W o m en ' s G o lf

H urricanes’ slate, it’s no w onder their record is 31-4.
N ot an im pressive record w hen you consider that the
only ranked teams-they played were Florida and No. 18
Florida State (30-11).
W ichita S tate’s schedule is easier since they play
B radley, Howard and Creighton. A three-gam e w eek­
end series against N o. 15 W ashington (22-10) is the
S h o c k e rs’ only ch allen g e. And. w hile N o. 14 S outh
A labam a (26-8) plays Troy State and Lam ar, ASU is
p lay in g F lo rid a S tate, No. 13 O klahom a (25-7) and
W ashington.
It gets better.
Oh yeah, ASU also faces the rest o f the S ix-P ac,
which is generally regarded as the most difficult and
com petitive baseball conference in the nation. The Sun
Devils play two three-gam e series each season with all
the Six-Pac team s. T his season, that includes No. 1
Stanford (26-5), No. 3 USC (28-8), UofA (who before
ASU sw ept the M ildcats this weekend, had been in the
Top-25 all year), UCLA and Cal.
But who really looks at the schedules anyway, right?
A ll th at m atters are w ins, right? W hatever you say.
ASU was the first team in the country to beat Stanford.
The sweep of UofA only solidifies A SU ’s credibility. It
m akes sense that ASU stands at 25-12 overall, when
T urn to H aro,

page

Mo t Sum
Beinbrink, ASU’s third baseman, went ¡M 3 ih the Sun
Devils’ sweep ol arch-rival
UofA -last weekend; The
junior sebred four runs In the
series withfive RBI, inctudtng.
a home run and twodpubies, !
Thè*junior is CÔrrenflÿ batting
.307 and leads the team with
51 RBI, 15 doubtes-prelis 13
of 14 in stolen bases.
A n d r ew B ein b r in k
B a s eb a ll

ram

was

C a r ie C o u r t n ey G y m n a st ic s

18.

St a t e P ress

Tuesday, April 7, 1998

Page 18

ASU underachieving as Pac-10 tourney approaches

Brad LangfState Press
Paul Casey is one of three freshm an, along with Jeff Quinney
and Jin Park, who have been surprise leaders on th is year’s
men’s golf team.

B y C arlo M ercaldo
State P ress
The 1998 Sun D evil m en’s g o lf team is one o f the
m ost ta le n te d squads in the co u n try , b u t w ith only
one reg u lar season tournam ent rem aining before the
P ac-1 0 C h am p io n sh ip s, its seaso n p ro g re s s -re p o rt
reads like a burned-out high sch o o l stu d en t’s report
card.
N ot living Up to potential.
“W e are a very good team , but so far we have not
b een able to put it all to g e th e r at th e rig h t tim e ,”
ju n io r G reg P adilla said. “I have seen a lot o f poten­
tial w ith this team , especially ‘in the last two tourna­
m ents, but we hav en ’t been able to keep our consis­
tency throughout the season.”
ASU finished in a tie fo r sixth place in last w eek­
e n d ’s U .S. C o lle g ia te C h am p io n sh ip s, b u t the Sun
D evils w ere in p o sitio n near the end o f the second
day to m ake a run at the title when things fell apart.
“ W e w e re 7 - u n d c r g o in g in to n u m b e r 15 on
Saturday, and were playing better than anyone when
we had a train w reck,” ASU head coach Randy Lein
Said. “Everyone had a tough tim e com ing hom e that
day and w e finished up at 4-over, you really hate to
finish that w ay, but th a t’s ju st the way it goes som e­
tim es.”
A n easy sc a p e g o a t fo r the letd o w n s th is season
w ould be to chalk the higher scores up to in experi­
ence.
The fact that ASU is playing three freshm en in it’s
lineup this year, w hen it has never played m ore than
one in previous years Seems like a reasonable expla­
nation, but it’s n o t that easy.
The three freshm en in question —- Paul C asey, Jeff

Q uinney and Jin Park — have fo r the m ost part, car­
ried this team .
“I h av e b een m o st im p re sse d w ith th e w ay the
fresh m en on th is team have p la y e d rig h t fro m the
beginning,” Lein said. “Paul Casey and Je ff Q uinney
h av e been trem en d o u s fo r us. T hey are b o th rig h t
around a 72-stroke average w hich is at A ll-A m erican
status. (Plus) Jin Park has put in som e solid perfor­
m ances.
“T hey have a lso p u t in se v e ra l to p -1 0 fin ish e s,
including Casey ’ s w in in the Southw estern tw o weeks
ago, so I c a n ’t say enough about the play o f those
guys.”
I t’s not th at the upperclassm en on this team have
played poorly, but they have not been able to display
the same type o f consistency and lo w scores that the
rookies have.
“O ur team has been kind o f w eird,” freshm an Jeff
Q uinney said. “At tim es we play really well and then
w e’ll go out the next day and play bad. W e’ve been
fluctuating all season.
“I ’m glad the freshm en are all playing w ell, but I
think thé team has been m issing som ething w ithout
th e le a d e rs h ip o f som e o f th é o ld e r g u y s. D arren
(A n g e l), B rad (C an n o n ) and G reg (P a d illa ) re a lly
h av en ’t had th e ir b est seasons, and I think th at has
hurt us in clo sin g out som e o f the tournam ents.”
“I t ’s ju s t a m atter o f us all b ein g able to p u t it
together at the sam e tim e and turning it up a notch,
hopefully w e’ll be able to do that fo r the post-season
and w e’ll m ake a run,” Q uinney added.
I t ’ s n o t as b a d as it s o u n d s f o r A S U , th o u g h .
D espite losing A ll-A m erican D arren A ngel for m ost

•ASU had the first player drafted ever (Rick Monday)
•H as had m ore players chosen fo r the draft than any
other school (261, no other school even com es close to
that number)
•Has had more No. 1 picks than any other school ( no
other school has had more than one)
•Has had more first round draft picks than any other school
•O f the only 18 drafted playefs that w ent directly to the
big leagues, two were Sun Devils
•And some o f the Sun D evil baseball alumni features
names you might have heard before such as, oh, Reggie
Jackson, Floyd Bannister, Bob Horner, Fernando Viña,
M ike Kelly and, w hat’s-his-nam e? You know, that out­
fie ld e r fo r th e G ia n ts ... B a rry ... B arry ... B arry
Bonds. Yeah th at’s it.
So have you been cured o f yo u r “ D iam ondbacks
Fever” ? A re you ready to root for the “Old M aroon”?
W hat!? You still need m ore convincing? W ell, d o n ’t

worry I could go on forever.
Did you know that A SU is second only to USC in
n a tio n a l c h a m p io n sh ip s? A SU lead s a ll m a jo r Sun
D evil sp orts w ith fiv e n a tio n al ch am pionships. N ot
only that, but ASU has m ade 21 postseason ap p ear­
ances since 1964, including 17 C ollege W orld Series
appearances.
So, you’re finally convinced. W ell, it’s about time.
These reasons explain why ASU should be a definite in
the NCAA tournam ent, and if th at is not enough, it
should give baseball fans reason to give their support to
a team that deserves it.
B esides once the novelty o f BOB dies down, what
self-respecting Sun Devil student really wants to shell
out the big bucks for a baseball game, when they could
visit Packard for free?
L o r i H a r o c a n be r e a c h e d via e - m a i l a t
lori.haro@ iinap2.asu.edu

T urn t o M en ' s G olf,

page .19.

Haro______ ______
C ontinued

from page

17.

you put into perspective the opponents th ey ’ve faced.
Besides, team s on the W est Coast beat eachr other up. In
th e S o u th , th e re are m any d o m in an t b a seb all clubs
(LSU, Florida, Florida State), but they get to beat up on
all o f the East C oast baseball teams. I’m sorry, but how
good can a team be when its season gets underway after
w inter (a.k.a. April)?
So have you decided to root for a winning team yet?
N o? Need m ore convincing?
W h at i f I to ld y o u th a t y e a r a fte r y e a r the Sun
D evils put up w inning records, are a perennial baseball
pow erhouse and are generally known as one o f the best
baseball schools in the country? W hat if I told you that
the tradition behind ASU baseball is decades Old and
has strong ties to the m ajor leagues through the am a­
teur draft?
Since,the beginning o f the draft in 1965:

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S tate P ress

Page 19

Tuesday, April 7,1998

Sun D evil C lub Sports
W a t e r S w in g

The ASU water ski team picked up where it left off in the
fall, winning this weekend’s El Niño Water Ski tournament at
Sail Diego’s Mission Bay with a team score o f5,470 points.
The Sun Devils outdistanced Chico State (3,120) and the
University of Califomia-San Diego (3,085), among 14 teams
total, to claim the title.
‘Considering this is the first tournament of the year, and the
cold and wet weather that we have experienced here in Phoenix,
their performances were terrific,” head coach Dave Phillips said.
Leading ASU on the men’s side of competition was sopho­
more Richard Abelson, who shattered the previous Western
Regional record of 3,895 points by tallying 4,540 points, easily
taking first place.
Sophomore Patrick Gaveau, who set a new Western
Regional jump record with a leap of 164 feet, placed third, and
junior Jared Heimbinger finished fifth in the trick event.
Gaveau edged out teammate All-American Todd Phillips for
overall honras by 20 points.

High
Blood

The women were led by sophomore Jennifer Kaiser, who
took the overall award by besting ASU’s Renee Miller by 10
points. Miller won the slalom event, setting a new course record
at 3 at 32 off, followed by Kaiser, who finished in second with 3
at 22. Miller also won the trick event with a score of 1740.
Next up for the Sun Devils is a tournament in Chico, Calif.,
on the weekend of April 18, and the 25th Annual Collegiate AllStar Tournament to be hosted by ASU from May 1-3 at Buchli
Lake in Queen Creek. There will be over 120 top skiers from
around the country competing for five All-American placements.
“Apparently, we did such a good job hosting the All-Stars in
1996 that the National Collegiate Water Ski Association
Comrjiittee wanted us to do it again,” Phillips said.“ We’re
extremely excited about this opportunity to again showcase our
beautiful state and the ASU water ski program.”
The State Press Club Sports Box is com piled by Doug
Flanagan. I f you would like coverage o f your sport, contact
him at 965-2292 or via e-mail at Bonds4MVP@asu.edu by
Thursday at 6 p.m.

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

18.

of the season due to a w rist injury,
the Sun Devils are ranked No. 10
in th e n a tio n , h a v e n o t p la c e d
low er than ninth in a tournam ent
all season and are in good shape to
take home a record fourth consec­
utive P ac-10 title.
However, with ju st one regular
season event remaining, the team has
not been able to assert itself as one of
the elite teams in the nation this year.
Lein, however, remains optimistic.
“Our finishes may not have been as

high as expected this year, but 1 really
think the team is playing Very w ell
overall,” Lein said. “We are getting
better and better with each tourna­
ment, and we are getting more confi­
dent with each tournament.
“ W e know we h av e le t so m e
great opportunities get away from
us this year and we are disappointed
about that but we are not discour­
aged, 1 am excited about this team
and our chances in the post-season.”
Greg Padilla is another who is

not prepared to concede anything:
on this season.
“1 think it’s going to be really
interesting to see what we can do
in N a tio n a ls ,” P a d illa said . “We
can really surprise a lot o f people
if we are able to stay consistent.”
T he Sun D e v ils w ill g e t th e ir
final chance to prove them selves
w h en
ASU
h o s ts
th e
Thunderbird/SA V A N E Invitational
at K arsten g o lf course, A pril 1719, in the last event o f the year.

Suns down Seattle, move closer to 4 seed
SEATTLE (AP) — Danny Manning scored 23 points
and Rex Chapman hit two key shots down the stretch as
the Phoenix Suns won their fifth straight, beating the
Seattle SuperSonics 102-92 Monday night.
Chapman’s 3-pointer gave the Suns a ’96-86 lead With
1:55 left. A fter the Sonics closed to 96-90, Chapman
nailed a 17-foòter to make it 98-90 lead with 54.6 seconds
left.
The idle Utah Jazz (56-18) moved ahead of the Sonics

(57-19) by percentage points in the race for best record in
the Western Conference. The Los Angeles Lakers (55-20)
also closed on the Sonics in the Pacific Division race.
Phoenix (50-25) moved within 1 1/2 games of San
A ntonio for fourth place in the W est and hom ecourt
advantage in the first round of the playoffs.
Detlef Schrempf led the Sonics with 23 points, Gary
Payton had 22 and Vin Baker had 18 for Seattle which had
its 12-game homecourt winning streak snapped.

PHOENIX (102)
Manning 9-12 5-6 23, McDyess 5-6 3-5 13, Robinson 4-7 0-0 9, Chapman 6-151-4 15, Kidd 5-12 1-2 12, Williams 1-2 2-3 4, Johnson
2-5 4-5 9, Scott 1-3 0-0 2, Bryant 0-3 5-5 5, McCloud 3-4 2-2 10. Totals 36-69 23-32 102.
SEATTLE (92)
Baker 8-11 2-5 18, Schrempf 10-17 3-4 23, Mcllvaine 0-0 0-0 0, Hawkins 1-4 1-13, Payton 6-16 8-10 22, Perkins 0-4 2-2 2, Ellis 1-9 00 3, McMillan 3-8 0-0 8, Kersey 2-5 3-47, Anthony 2-6 0-0 6. Totals 33-80 19-26 92.
3-Point goals—Phoenix 7-20 (McCloud 2-3, Chapman 2-9, Robinson 1-1, Johnson 1-2, Kidd 1-5), Seattle 7-27 (Anthony 2-5, McMillan
2-6, Payton 2-8, Ellis 1-4, Schrempf 0-1, Hawkins 0-1, Perkins 0-2). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—-Phoenix 54 (Manning, McDyess 7),
Seattle 42 (Baker 12). Assists—Phoenix 27 (Kidd 9), Seattle 23 (Schrempf, Payton 5). Total fouls—Phoenix 27, Seattle 25. Technicals—
Phoenix illegal defense, Schrempf, Ellis, Payton. A—17,072 (17,072).
tat
2nd
4th
Total
3rd
Phoenix
24
28
26
24 —
102
Seattle
20
16
25
31—
92

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State P ress

Tuesday, April 7,1998

Page 20

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2 mi. from ASU, $450/mo.
inclds everything. Laura 921 -2640
PAPAGO PARK, 3bd condo.
Very clean. Pref mature student/
profess, W/D & all amen. Own
bthrm $375.929-9962 May 1st
ROOM FOR Rent 3bd 2ba
house w/ pool. Baseline & CqI• lege. $32()/mo 755-2183

QUESTA VIDA (Univ:/McGlin-

HOMES FOR
SALE
HOMES, FOR Sale 3bd house
w/ pool, rémodeled, Very, nice,
close to campus. Realty Exec­
utives Bob Bullock 998-2992

AUTOMOBILES

BICYCLES

78 FIREBIRD Formula 350
V8, A/T, POSI, t-tops, a/c, must
sell now, make offer. Call 3693419

21" MARUISHI Road Bike
lOsp like new, storage 8 yrs.
$800 new, ask $350 878-7152

CQNV. TOYOTA Célica, 88,
pampered beauty* auto, 53K,
lded, 1 owiir, $6400 952-9733

Find it FAST in
the C la ssifie d s
AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Buy Coupons/awards. Most
places worldwide. 968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
20 YEAR OLD Barter organi­
zation has openings for pt & ft,
trade broker & admin. Multitasked. Basic computer & good
comm, skills a must. Flex. hrs.
Career opportunity. Salary neg.
Call Lori at 443-0322.
A/P POSITION General office
exp', basic math, & comp,
knowledge needed.W ill train
person who is willing to learn,
$8/hr. + benefit pkg. Tempe
area fax resume 921-7916

CA SH TO D A Y!!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/T rucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

SUMMER WORK - Make $6,521
You need two things to get the job you want:
a degree and experience

^ 874-3268 M

You take care of the degree—
our program can take care of the experience

tact Erik (520) 620-1149

Find out why IBM , XEROX, PlkG, Upjohn and hundreds of
others want students who have worked In our program. ^

Zacson, a globed leader in the telesale/
teleservices industiy represents Fortune
500 clients in the telecommunications
and financial services arenas.
We have immediate openings for telesales
representatives for these shifts:
• 7am - 3:30pm
• 12:30pm - 9:30pm
• 5pm - 9:30pm

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
Youil find this
and a whole lot moreOurPackage includes:
»Great Wages
« Profit Sharing
• Insurance (including
Medical/Deutal)
• Clreer Advancement
Opportunities
• Flexible Hours/ Various Shifts
• Paid Vacations
Openings exist at the.
following locations:
• 1150 S. Country Club Dr., Mesa
• 1343 W. Broadway, Tempe
• 4403 S. Rural Rd., Tempe
Also Now interviewing for the
ReOpenihg:12lOT. Main St,
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.
Common Sense Served Datty

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

PORU.S.
A p ril 6 & 7
call center
K ttfo n s available
Xaat Valley
|w W lndowt
a Fw e«k paid
and paid
fS a v /h r after
fe ie n d pa r t i
m r a s ’i r t w fliM

at joyo N. s r d fty
{,I e r i and Centnfef
Abacus Building
Mock south of
pueetlons can

lly se n rt^ i
a n ap p lic a n t

■7am - noon
■1pm - 9:30pm
• 4pm - 9pm

Our folly autom ated and professional
environment provides:

$12/HR Avg.

$ 1 1/hour
average with
$8.50 base

Top Callers $20+/HR
NO COLD CALLING!
BENEFITS
PAID TRAINING
WEEKLY PAY
$7.50 GUARANTEED!
Aftermarket is now hiring Outbound
Telesales Consultants, (jet Experience in sales
and marketing, by calling current customers
with new products to preview. We represent
such clients as Richard Simmons; Tony Robbins;
-Aten Arc From Mars, Women Arc From Venus;
.The Rose Wave Radio- and many More!

• Full 8, part-timé positions available
• Paid training
• Medical/dentai/vision after 90 days
• $50 Referral bonuses
• Paid vacations/holidays
• $50 sign-up bonus after 9 0 days
• Training classes begin every week

Call 470-2064 for more information or
apply directly at pur facility fot an
on-the-spot interview.
360f E. University, Ste. 1Ó0A' ..
Phoenix,. AZ.85034
•

Call Now! 470-2500 J * “
I-10 and 40thSt. f i n

EOE

*

State P ress

P a g e 21

Tuesday, April 7, 1998

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ADMIN. ANALYST PT for Real
E state'finance firm. Business
majors prefd. $8/hr. Call Deb­
bie at 425-0795

ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr. FT
& PT lighting & electronic as­
sembly work at Scottsdale Air
Parie. Call Terry, 998-0325

ADMIN./ RESEARCH Position
in behavioral health organi­
zation QI dept. Must have writ­
ing. data entry skills w/ Micro­
soft Office exp. BA in Psy?
chology & research exp. a +,
Tempe location, Fax resume to
730-5528.

C A M PU S CORNER

ARIZONA ATHLETIC Club is
recruiting team players ! Cafe,
front desk, towel desk posi­
tions open. Free club member­
ship + hrly pay. No exp. nee.
Apply in person: 1425 W.
14th St. Tempe

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
DO HOM EW O RK !
Security pt/ft, all shifts. $6.75/
hr. + benefits: You can also do
homework/watch TV. Call Tra­
vis by Wed. @963-3141

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EVENT MKTING & demo rep.
w/ Od walla Fresh Juice, health
& nutrition. Sports & enviro.
events. PT flex $9/hr. www.odwalla.com Call Billie @ 3i0r
342-3920

GREAT SCHOOL job. Care­
giver for active quadriplegic. 34 eves/wks. OR wknd morn.
Healthy, smbke/drug free ass't
w/positive attitude. Good pay.
Will train. Tom 949-72^l. Lv.
mes.

IMPROV - LOOKING for Promotions/Graphic artist, Apply
within, Thurs.-Sun.i 6pm-9pm.

ENGINEER/ DRAFT Person.
Exp’d. in AutbCad, need to
G LAM O U R
computerize drafting dept. Exc.
Travel, excitement, fun. Start a
learning opp. $12/hr. PT/FT.
career that was meant for you.
fmmed. opening. Call 269- ; Good image & people skills a
974
i
,
ask
for
Doug
;
COMPUTER TECH support.
must. $2K-3K/mo. potential.
Windows NT. & MAC expertise
955*3460
ENVIRONMENTAL LAB in N.
needed. 6 min. from ASÜ. FT
Phx. has 2 P/T Lab Technician
G Q /V O G U E
. or PT $9/hr. Call Courtney 438positions imrned. avail. Hrs. are
New cb; seeking 5 people who
4400
-• flex. Apply or, send resume to
want to make a change. Fun,
Bolin Laboratories, 17631 N;
CUSTOMER RELATIONS, fun
freedom & finance. Call now.
25th Ave., Phx. 85023 or fax,
212-7586
atmos. & flex. hrs. P/T hrs. >942-1050
avail. Located in Tempe in the
Autoplex off LlO /Eliiot. For
more info, please call Carolyn
Find the State P re ss on the Internet:
@ 598-2340, lv. msg.
Experienced cashier needed.
Must be available between 8amlpm MWF. Apply at 712 S.
College.

http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/

V

■*

Scottsdale
-

Create Your Own Schedule

PLA Y SPO RTS!
Have Fun! Save Money! On
campus interviews Wed. 8th
Cady Mall. No appts. nec, Top
rated Boys ’Sports Gamp in
M aine.
Counselors
to
teach/coach all sports. Call free
888-844-8080 or apply onv
line: wwW.campcedar.com/cedar

LIBRARY CLERK: Copy/ship
articles in private library. Must
be detail-oriented, reliable.
$9/hr, Emaii/fax Sal Yvellez
sal @infotrieve.com (3.10)2085971
MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt,
some mechanical exp/ desired.
Some tech school or college de­
sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mins, to ÀSU.
Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR.
Good w/ children. Experience
& enthusiasm a must. 8-20
hrs/wk. State’s Tbp Gymnastics
Program. 940-4041.

National
Co.
seeking
sales/mgmt. for local & interna­
tional expansion. Training profiUcd. 955-3475

M EXICO/AS1A

NEED D R IVER S!
Make $ 15/hr delivering lost
luggage for Airlines. Flex hrs.
Days/nights. 437-4030.
NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts. 12-20 hrs /wk. Mostly
afternoons. General office work,
local errands. Must have own
transp. Call 947-7651 or fax re­
sume 947-0274.
OFFICE ASST. Yr round posi­
tion. Phones, filing, outgoing
mail prep, approx. 20 flex
hrs/wk. Must work 3*5pm.
Send resume: Attn. Donna 398
S'. Mill Ave. Suite 304, Tempe,
85281
P/T PERSON needed to help
w/packing pharmaceuticales,
order checking & some data en­
try. Must be depend. Flex.: hrs.
Call 470-8119

PA TR O L O FFIC ER
Trainee, private:, c$6.40/hr.,
pt/ft, flex hrs., Gene 968-0311

$200 Hiring Bonus

On Call
Banquet Servers
Needed IM M EDIATELY
$12/hour
Apply in person Mon-Fri. 9am - 3pm
at the Scottsdale Hilton
In the Human Resources Office
6333 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85250

LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No
exp. nec. $6.50/hr. 966-3269.
Flexible hrs.

GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed, boys & girls. Must enjoy
working w/ kids. Need energe­
tic inds. w/positive attitudes. MF, after 3:15 pm. + Wknds.
Great pay, flex. hrs, exp, pref.
but not nee. 451-1011

Resort and V illas

We are immediately hiring for:

IMPROV - LOOKING for box
office attendant. $5.50/br.
Apply Thurs-Sun., 6pm-9pm.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

iNUNSOfy BillJ oh n son ’s R estau ran t
Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leadms
dating service located in Old Town
Scottsdale.
Have fun calling singles to invite them for a
free tour of our center

CAMP TAKAJO

Baseball
« Basketball
• Tennis •
»Soccer
Lacrosse
• Golf
Roller Hockey
\ Swimming
»Street Hockey
• Sailing
Canoeing
« Waterskiing
Archery
« Riflery
•Scuba
Journalism
* Photography
• Weight Training
Woodworking
• Ceramics
• Video
Fine Arts
<Nature Study
• Crafts
Dramatics
- Piano
• Radio & Electronics
Accompanist
•Music Instrumentalist/ Backpacking •
Band Director
Rock Climbing
• Ropes Course
Whitewater Canoeing instructor
»Secretarial
Kitchen staff
• General (w/ youngest campers)

Servers - Cashiers - Cooks

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

I t ’S F U N !
IT ’S E A S Y !
IT P A Y S !

f

For Boys, on Long Lake, Maine. Noted for
picturesque location, exceptional facilities and
outstanding programs. June 22-Aug. 23.
Over 100 positions in:

M

• NO SELLING
• Permanent Part tim e
Day/evening shifts
• Flexible scheduling
• Exp not req’d
• Women Excell
• Casual Dress
• Automated Dialing System
• Fun Atmosphere

Base Pay $9/hr
Plus Bonus
($19-$14/hr avg.)

Call Mike Sherbun at

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

N ow hiring 275-2107
969-6504
892-2542
863-7921
277-6291

1S10/HR.
1Flexible Hours
Great Atm osphere
Next to Bus Routes
Full Benefits

EOÈ

For confidential
intèrview, call

7 7 7 -8 7 5 7

Part Time That Is Flexible
Market Research Is Your Answer!

Dobson & Guadalupe

Why work retail <?r fast food when Focus Market Research will !
offer you flexible shifts that will schedule around yoiir classes?
We will train you to become art experienced market research
. phone interviewer... this will look great bn your resume!

7 3 5 -0 0 0 0
W amér & Country Club

. There are NO sales. We are gathering consumer opinions aind
Offer pleasant working conditions at our Scottsdale office. :
Data entry and other clerical positions areAvailable.

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK

Fof More Information Call Dee at 874-2714
-, FOCUS MARKET RESEARCH

R e s o rt
& Spa

TEMPE MI6ÔION PALMÓ IlO T E L^ ]
Looking for team players who desire
exceptionally pleasant surroundings.....
Currently available:

1 -8 0 0 -2 5 0 -8 2 5 2

• Banquet Setup Supervisor

■ has th e
follow ing
em p loym en t
opportunity:

(1 .year experience required)
• Banquet Setup

Night
Auditor

• Security Officer (PIT flexible)

Insight

• Parking Attendant (p/r flexible)

For additional openings call the
JOB HOTLINE • (602) 894-1400 ext 578

A m e ric a ’s d isc o u n t s o u r c e for c o m p u te rs, h a rd w a re and so ftw a re

Internships A vailable for College of Business Students
1 0 iu to r u sM p s o f fe r e d • F le x ib le p a r t-tim o h o u r s • $ 9 .0 0 p e r h o u r l o s ta r t

Ik

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

Apply M-F 8a-5p, fax resumes to 966-5148
148
60 East Fifth Street, Tempe 85281

A

Scottsdale
Camelback Resort &
Spa is an equal
A

- öpportunity

Y ou c a n b a n k
o n u s!

Tempc-based Insight is a $828 m illion, publicly-traded telesales organization marketing computers,
hardware and software to business customers nationwide. We are seeking career-oriented professionals
looking for great opportunities to join our 1200+ employees in a fast-paced and fun environment.
Insight o ffcrsa competitive salary, bonus plans, 401K and stock purchase plan. Apply in person M -F from 8am-5pm, FAX (602) 902-1157
(Attn: N k o l H enning), or mail resume. Please specify you arc applying for internship position..N o phone calls will be accepted. Smoke-free
woikplacc. D rug testing. EOH m /f /h /v . Visit o ur Web Site at w w srinsijjn.com

Earn up to $192
per month by
donating life-saving
plasma! New donors
earn a total of $7 0 for
the first 2 donations.
Visit our friendly,
modem center and
find out more about
the opportunity to
earn cash while
helping others.

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102 • Tempe

B lo - S f lr v ic e s , In c.

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

Must be 18-49 yeais of age, possess a vald ID and proof of local address & Social Security numbur.

Tuesday, April 7, 1998

P age 22

State P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

GREAT JOBS for students.
Mail Order Co. 6 minutes from
ASU,. Customer service. Morning & early afternoon shifts
avail. PT or FT $8/hr. Gall
Courtney, 438-4400.

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

ZACSON CORPORATION- We
have immediate openings for
these shifts: 7am-3:30pm, 7amnoon, 12:30pm-9:30pm, lpm9:30pm, 5pm-9:30pm, 4pm9pm. Our fully automated and
professional
environment
provides: $ 11 /hr average with
$8.50 base. Call 470-2064 for
more information.

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

DATA ENTRY/ Admin. Aide
for non-profit. Heavy word pro­
cessing/ data entry duties,, answering phones, filing. 60
wpm min. $7.50/hr. Possible
job share. High growth poten­
tial. Call 223-4100 or fax re­
sume to Sarah at 223-4110.

P/T FLEX. hrs. Good cpmmunieation, organized, computer
skills. Apply in person. 3100
S. Rural Ste 1

STATE FARM Insurance seek­
ing mature students who remain
in AZ during school breaks,
lght. clerical, lght. cleaning.
15hrs/wk. 3.2 gpa & corp. ca­
sual attire rqrd. $7/hr. Fax re­
sume or work hist, to 897-6890

HELP WANTEDSALES

A 14-YR-old co. needs friendly
people for data entry & calling
our custM O min fròm ASU,
nice environinent, flex. hrs. MF. Call Ken at Cornerstone 2448720.

PHONE SURVEYS I-10/Baseline. FT day & PT eve. M-Th 5, 9pm & Sat 9-4 or Sun 2-9
$6.50/hr. Emily 443-8883
PT CUST Serv/ Mkting Asst:
needed for Terripe Go., 15-20
hrs/vvk, close to ASU, good
pay. Contact Brian 967-2678
RAMP AGENT positions, Sky
Harbor Airport, wages $7: $ 10/hr, FT, split shift., 30/hr.
wk, med/dent after 90 days, lift
70 ibs, have work boots _&
valid DL, 10-yr bckgfnd/criminal check. Apply irt person TF, 9a-3p. 2633 E. Buckeye Rd.
RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing'; Tem­
pe. Cindy, 496-0255
RECEPTIONIST, FUN atmos; &
flex.; hrs, P/T hrs. avail. Located
iii Tempe in the Autoplex. off X10/EUiot. For more info, please
call Carolyn @ 598-2340,1v; rnsg.
H-ACE POSTERS On campus. Get
advance fee & commissions law
er. Email; i nfo@optimigration.com Int'l Students okay!

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the

Classifieds!

r

SOMEONE WHO can pain
child's room & odd jobs. Call
Shaiyn 706-1431.
)

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

EARN UP to $2000 pt in ju st
4-8 wks. Me mo link needs 1
highly motivated individual to
direct its summer sales/marketing project at ASU. Call Peter at
(888)509-6313.

NOW HIRING Sales Associates
FT hrs: 7am-3:30pm, lpm-9piri;
& I0pm-5am. P t Hrs: 3:30TELEM ARK ETERS
9pm. Will work w/ college
No selling. $10/Hr. Great bo­
schedule. $7/hr. (commissions
nuses. Fun room. On bus line.
up to an additional $8/hr.) Paid
Miitdt Broadway. .266-7549 :
training. Call (602) 777-0877
or fax 777-8841. 3136 S. MeVALET PARKING attendants, . Clintock, Ste. #7, Tempe (Me-.
must be clean cut, good aitl-*
Clintock & Southern). EOE
tude $6-$ 12/hr 789-7206 : . >
OUTSIDE SALES Reps. Satel­
V ALET PARK ING
lite TV. Avg. rep. earns $10$20/hr. Very flexible hrs. Call
Attendants needed for all ev­
David, 553-0663.
ents at Bank: One Ballpark.
Must have clean MVRA21 yrs
OIF age, xlrit $$. Call AZ Park-’
HELP WANTEDIng Services 905-7185.

^ s u ^ u t o x o ^ ^

YOUNG GUNS

GEN OFC/RECEPT. I-10/Baseline M-Th 3:3041pm & Sat 9 4
or Sun 2-9. Must be flexible!
Phones, cust. serv, WP, & of­
fice skills req’d. Ronda 443-8883

Make-A-Wish Foundation® of America

2405 E Southern Ave #9
Tempo. AZ 85282
758-1223

PT

M AR

PT

M O B ILE CO M M U N ICA TIO N S IN G .

C A LL C E N T E R R Ei

Fiesta Inn

More info: 8 0 4 - 5 2 8 5

A CCEPTIN G W ALK-IN
IN TERVIEW S
M, T u . and F
8:30 - 10:30 or 24pm

Now open the follow ing Saturdays
April t1
April 25
M ay 9
M ay 23.

J

9am - 1 p m : '

I

* B u sser

^
J » .>. •
• S e r v e r s ($3 .5 Q / h r + t i p s ) I
• F lo o r S u p e rv is o r f F T _

• t-irm C o o k - F T

..,r .

• H o st/H o ste ss
• B o o m S & rv ic e ($ 4 .2 & /h r + tip s )
F T & P T work available
Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

Looking for a career opportunity that affords you the flexibility of
attending classes full-time and working?
Jewelers National Bank, credit center for the ZÀLE CORPORATION,
the world’s largest Jewelry retailer, is seeking individuals
for thé following opportunities:

Drug-Free Environment/Equal Opportunity Employer

Send resume With cover letter and
Salary history to:

MAWFA
Human Resources
100 W. Clarendon, Ste. 2200
Phoenix, AZ 85013
Fax: 602-279-08.55
E-mail: MAWpA@wish.org

3

EOE/M /F/H/V

Í

We're the FACS Group, Inc., a leader in providing financial, credit and administrative services for Federated
Department Stores, Inc., including Macy's. Our new pay increase of $.75 per hour, tuition reimbursement and
semi-annual reviews, make these full or part-time opportunities even better.
C U ST O M E R SERVICE • C O LLEC TIO NS * A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
CEN TR A L STORE O PE R A T O R S • EXPRESS C R ED IT

Join die dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

FACS

• Select a schedule to meet your needs
• Day or evening shifts, Mon-Sun, FT or PT
• No Experience Necessary!!!

829-5804

This position conducts all organiza­
tion research functions to support the
Foundation’s marketing, communica­
tion s and w ish-granting efforts.
Working under the direction of the
Director of Research, Information &
Com m un ications S e rv ice s Dept.,
duties would include: creating and
maintaining our database of statistics
and other relevant information related
to marketing communications & wish­
granting, preparing reports, and con­
ducting ad hoc research projects.
Bachelors degree or higher in statis­
tics, economics, or related field. Two
years of exp e rie n ce conducting
dem ographic, m arketing and/or
demographic trend analysis and at
least one year of professional experi­
ence in database management.

M ake a n ed u ca ted career m ove...
ew s
w it h tu itio n reim b u rsem en t, sem i-a n n u a l revdiew
a n d h ig h e r p ay S 8.25-S 8.50/h r_________
(or m ore d e p e n d in g o n
B
p o s itio n a n d d ir e c tly
mm g
rela ted ex p erien ce
m

CREDIT AUTHOR1ZERS

Apply in person 9am-5pm, M-F for an immediate interview
or call to schedule an interview at your convenience
2035 W. 4th SL, Tempe, AZ 85281
Less than 2 miles from ASU Campus

1ST

e p f th e
MAP M obile C om m u
centers
n a tio n 's m o st inriov;
ssional,
a n d cu rrently has o
■Inbound
courteous receptionists to h a
em arketing
calls, T here is nrc> Sfllih]
d o n 4 8 th St., just
involved. W e / r e 1
gd applicants m u st
so u th o f Basel!
com m unicapossess excellj
tio n s skills a# w e ll\s M y|)iAg speed o f 35
w pm . W e c fcrren tljrh av ia^ ^ h F/T & P/T
shifts availarafe.
per
start w hich
includes excellm jt benaftfC Gall Lois or
Jen n ifer to f^B g p ^ h ^in terv iew @ 431-0054.

2 1 0 0 S. Priest
T em p e
2 miles from ASU

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Research Manager II

G a ìn V a iu a L ile E x p e r ie n c e

080 Residential Services

PBX Operator

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Psych & Social Work Majors -

Subm itA pplications To.

Concierge

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Classifieds

Positions for talented, energetic, and fun-loving
Students a s counselors in aH team sports including
Roller Hockey, all individual sports such a s Tennis &«
G olf, W aterfront and Pool activities, and specialty
activities including art, dance, theatre, gym nastics,
newspaper & radio. TO P S A LA R IE S , room, board
and travel. Ju n e 20th-August 19th. Enjoy a great
summer that prom ises to be unforgettable.
M AH-KEE-NAC fB oyst: 1-800-753-9118
D AN B EE (G irls): 1-800-392-3752

In cen tives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent, P aid Tim e O ft,
A dvancem ent P o ten tial, 6 Month R a is e s, Paid
Train in g , FuU B e n e fits P ackag e

loin the Fiesta Fun!

the Classifieds

Summer Camp Counselors Needed
for Premiere Camps in Massachusetts

E a rn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 8 .0 0 per Hour
W orking W ith A do lescen ts

nestnmn

Find it FAST in

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

D B C n eeds people to w ork w ith ch ild ren , ad o les­
ce n ts, and young ad ults who are D evelopm entally, Em otio nally, and B e h avio rally challeng ed.

$36,000 New co.- expanding
locally seeks career minded individ Who loves fun & $. Train-.,
ing provided. Call 667-633.0
*

EM BASSY
SU IT E S
RESO RT
s¿crrFsc*LE

I

8.00/h r. + BO NU S

GENERAL

■ \

Scottsdale Jaguar
has an immediate
opening for a
part time file
clerk. Som e
experience in
cash handling a
must. Hours will
vary and wage?
start at $7/hr. To
apply: please
contact Kelly D.
Davis at 6 75GO15 or by email at
kellydavis®

HELP WANTEDC L |R IC A L _ _

Sw> Jewelers
Nattonal

Bank

FINANCIAL
and CREDIT
SERVICES
Serving Macy's &
Bloomingdale's
Department Stores

• $8.25/h ou r to start fo r m o st p o sitio n s
* Complete benefits for full-time • Variety of full-time and part-time shifts
* Generous discounts on most
• Fully paid training on phone and CRT
Macy's purchases
online applications
*Service 8c performance awards
• Recreation and social activities
A ll o f this p lu s w ith our casual dress code you can even wear sh orts to work!

A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd
Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway
Road and University Drive).
For more information call:
(toll free, 24 hours)

1 888 284-3227

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE
C O R K 'N C LE A V ER
A ccepting apps. 'for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/. ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are im portant. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585;
GENERAL HELP needed. Fun
atmosphere. Apply in person at
Dilly’s Deli comer of Southern
& Price. Ask for LeAnn 491-1196

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

UPTOWN BREWERY looking
for enthusiastic, energetic, posi­
tive personalities to fill the fol­
lowing positions: pizza & line
cooks, servers, service assts. &
delivery drivers. Flex hrs.
day/eve. 2 mi. from ASU,
Apply within Uptown Brewery,
1470 E. Southern

PT MOTHER’S helper for 3 yr.
old boy. T & Th 8-5pm. For­
eign lang. desirable. Call 8203838 lv msg. Refs, req’d

RESP. NANNY/ Babysitter
needed for 2 children ages 7 &
5, 3pm-7:30pm (apprx.), M-W
during school year & Occa­
sional wkndS; additional/flex.
hrs. during summer mos. Tithe
off during mid-term & final ex­
ams. Duties inch driving child­
ren from school & activities, su­
pervising homework & dinner,
light housekeeping. Must have
safe, reliable car, n/s, drug test.
Must have ref’s. & prior exp.
Exc. pay for right candidate.
Call Mrs. Lord - 916-5370 (lv
msg) or fax res. to 9 l6-5570

WAIT STAFF: immediate openr
irtgs, lunch shift. $5 + tips. Ja­
panese food exp. req'd.
Host/ess needed. $6/hr. Sakana
$ushi Bar & Teppan. 5061 E.
Elliot, 598-0506
This sho uld bo y o u r ad C all 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTÊDGENERAL

HELP W/ child cafe PT/as need­
ed basis; Also during summer.
Contact Shawn 706-1431
K-6 GRADE Summer day camp
teacher needed M-F, FT hours.
Year round M-F aftemnon care
giver. Summer only 6 mo. exp.
Light & Life .Christian Pre-^
school 985-0221
NANNY FULL Time, good saL
ary, optional room. Nonsmoker. 693-5762 or 460-1126
P/T SITTER for l l y/O. Must
have flex hrs., car & ref. P/T,
Tues, afternoons a must. Tempe
area. 756-0549

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

INTERNSHIPS
DEAN WITTER work w/ the lar­
gest financial firm. Broker's
asst. Great resume builder.
lOhrs/wk. Mr. Lentz 381-6471
lv msg

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

-*V

You Cant Ash
for a Better
Student Job!
**

Scottsdale Porsche
Fias Immediate

MCI

openings for Fidi

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

FUNDRAISING

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

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

INTERNSHIPS
MARKETING INTERN- lots of
everything. Comp, exp, &
trans. née. 8-16 hrs/wk
$6.50/hr. Call Laura 955-2233
SUMMER INTERNSHIP in fi­
nancial district @ Sutro & Co.
in Scotts. Motivation required.
423-2272.

JO B
—
OPPORTUNITIES
ALASKA SUMMER Employ­
ment- Fishing industry. Excel­
lent student earnings & benefits
potential (up to $2,850 +/mo.
+ room/board). A sk us how!
517-324-3117 ext. A59181
ATHLETES, ENERGETIC,
proud, fun acting, p/t, f/t, 4 locations, all positions, career op­
portunities, high $$. Frozen
Fusion Smoothies, call 9485604 X320 (pt/ft) or x250 (Caxeer) benefits great.
CLUB MED & Cruise ships
now hiring. Free details. 800436-3242

PERSONALS

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

PETS
G O T D O G S??
Moving out .of town. Need to
find home for 2 lovable dogs.
Black Cocker Spaniel & Aus­
tralian Sheppard/Golden Re­
triever mix. If interested please
call Jonathan @ 965-03321
EASTER PUPPY- Lab, AKC,
Male, chocolate, 8 wks. First
shots, dew claws, avail, now,
$450 call 515 9206.

and Part time

E a rn Full t ím e w a q es u/ORkiivq pa r t tím e houRs! I f

Make your advertising
$$$$ Work harderI

* * H to n e

Bill C r ec ü is

* * F un W o r Ic E n víro n m en t

I I

Y o u n a sth a v ea

IIII
li
I li

G et a d a te .
G et a lu n ch !

record, be 18, and

How simple is that?

pass a drag te s t

See Thursday’s
State P re ss
for details.

* * Ü N bElÍEVAblE B e Ne FÎTS

If you’re interested,

. To A pply AN(J ÍNTERVÍEW COME TO OUR

please contact Kelly

PbOENÍX loCAT¡ON AT
1801

E. CA M ElbA ck

or apply in person

( I n tIte C o lloN A dE P Ia ta )

at Scottsdale Acuta,
S at

If

9 am ' 2 pm

IL

N e^tó Adÿiriâwi
il wCd^O «HiR h ^0
Aboui
$ 5 0 0 S k jN 'O * B
to

ea r

our

Put it in the

Classifieds!

6825 E.
McDowell Rd

Raise $500 in one week.
Fundraising opportunities
available. No financial
obligation. Great for clubs.
For more information call
(888) 51-A PLUS ext. 51

PERSONALS
CONGRATS. KK PSI new ini­
tiates! We are all very proud of
you. Thank you for your dedi­
cation and hard work.->

nADOPTION
CARH^G,- IN love coupta
w/gentleGoiden Retrievejc^wSnés to share their love w/newbom. Exp. paid. Call Shelley &
Steye 1-800-835-9218

SERVICES
WANTED! 79 people to lose
10-29 pounds in the next 25
day call 888-268-6506.
-

HEALTH &
FITNESS
SK IN DILEM M A
for facials, peels, waxing &
acne call Hamida @ 637-1400

SERVICES

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G
$2 50/PG, $15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

at 675-0015

R oacI , S u ít e 2 1 0

MoN'FrÍ 9AM'6pM

PERSONALS

EA R N $$ & W IN

EARN TOP $$$ working pt
representing companies like
Nike, Reebok, Wilson, Callo­
way, Rollerblade, & many . HAVE FUN- raising funds for
more. Sports background a + .
your clubs, teams, & groups.
Find out how to get "paid to
Earn up to $500 or more! Put
play." Contact Anthony 360-5040
our 25 yrs of exp. to-work for
you. Call now for details on
RESTAURANTS/
Free CD of your choice. 1-800592-2121 x 128
BARS

Valet/ Car Washers.

* * T u ítío n A ss K ta n c t

hiI

Page 23

Tuesday, April 7,1998

S t a t e P ress

WANTED
ATTENTION MUSICIANS! All
types of instruments needed to
start rock & roll balnd. Inter­
ested' call208-7619.

At Rural & University

iil
o n u s!

602^550^6459

11

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

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

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

il

C la s s if ie d A d O r d e r F o r m
Nam e

Hom e Phone

B u sin e ss Phone

A dd ress

C ity, State

Zip

by Frances Drake

Tuesday, April 7, 1998
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
O p p o rtu n ities to increase
income become more numer­
ous. There is one project that
you bring to completion by
day’s end. At night, rest a lit­
tle on your laurels.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You could do a friend a favor.
G o o d 'n ew s puts you in an
o p tim istic m ood. Do m ore
visiting o f nearby locales in
the coming week.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Home has always been your
castle, and you begin taking
steps to beautify your living
quarters, as you’ll be enter­
taining there more in the com­
ing weeks. Watch your bud­
get.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
T he day should be fun!
Couples could plan to have
more children. Bachelors will
fin d them selves going out
more in the coming weeks.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
You experience positive work
developments. Those in busi­
ness for them selves spend
some money on self-promo­
tion. In general, productivity
is accented.
VIRGO (Aug: 23 to Sept. 22)
Not only are others willing to
meet you halfway, but you
too ate bending over back­
w ard
to
cooperate.
T ogetherness is the d a y ’s
them e. E vening
hours
promise romantic bliss.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
E ither a p a rtn e r has some
financial luck or you receive
som e unexpected funds.
Finalize a domestic plan. A
child surprises you with good
news.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
Fun for you could include a
trip to an exotic locale where
you’ ve never been before.
Would-be writers are ready to
take that creative step.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Not only will you
consolidate the career position
you find yo u rself in, but
y o u ’ll also be looking for
ways to expand in the near
fiitUre.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19) A lthough at times
you’re reluctant to commit
yourself, you find yourself
mote willing to go along with
o th e rs’ ideas. An evening
social event is disappointing.
AQUARIUS (Jaa 20 to Feb. 18)
You become the silent partner
in a business deal, and you get
chances to im prove your
overall financial security.
Some research might be in
order.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
There’s a general upswing in
your affairs. You’re ready to
tackle problems. Spend some
tinte with a friend you haven’t
seen in a while.
YOU BORN TODAY value
security, but a willingness to
experiment to expand your
horizons brings out the best in
you, You’re naturally drawn
to creative areas and have th e .
originality to do something
new in your field: Music, art,
poetry and dance are fields for
which you are likely to have a
special talent. You have a
religious or p h ilanthropic
side. You also have a flair for
dressing well
0 1998 King Features Syndicate Inc. .

P le a se print one letter per box, leave a blank box betw een w ords.

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear In the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and Credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

010
020
001
064
051
077
054
086

Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
F ree Loet/Found

049 G arage Sales
'101 .H ealth & Fitness
074 Help Wanted-Chitd
Care
072 Help W anted-Clerical
' 073 Help Wanted-Food
Service
070 Help W anted-Geperal

040
102
107
103
135

Home for Sale
Hodsedeaning Instruction
Insurance
Irltem et-Related
Services
130 Internet U RLs
075 Internships

p

A
j

Private Party
1-4 d ays, $1.70 per lin e, per day
5-9 d ays, $1.65 per lin e, per day
10+ d ays, $1.49 per lin e, per day

Com m ercial
1 day, $2 .6 0 per line
2-4 d ays, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 d ays, $1.76 per lin e, per day
10+ d ays, $1.60 per line, per day

E
g

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

. 015 Legal Notices
120, M iscellaneous
050 M iscellaneous fo r Sale
045 Mobile Homes
063 M otorcycles
048 Moving & Storage
082 Music
090 Personals

097
047
035
080
037

Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
.
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms for Rent
100 Services
081 Sports & Recreation
058 Tickets
>r

041 Townhomes/Condos
for Sale
060 Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typing/Word
Processing
115 Wanted

State P ress

Tuesday, April 7, 1998

CUP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!!
Cv G i E | \
PW |

É

with this ÄD1

■ c lu b I K

HI

411

R K 1 S . M ill • 9 6 6 - 2 0 2 0

S . M W P 9 6 6 -2 0 2 0

^-ìtófo

DOCTOR

Be road legal and be seen at night!
Reg. #199S

E8

TEM P E
2090 E . U n iv e rsity '
V
S u ite #115

Exclusively Honda &Acura Service X >s^967-7282^

SAVE *7.50

With coupon. Void on sale items.
Exp. 4/30/98

tJLE

i

When joining our Preventive Maintenance Club
Call store for details
Normally $84.75. Some models slightly higher.

968-8011

Where “Blue Ribbon Service”means honest, quality repairs at fair prices

2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway

FREE BEER
Buy one bottle, draft, or pitcher
and get one free

With coupon. No purchase necessary
1 per customer per coupon.
Exp. 4/30/98

4-6 p m & 11 p m -M id n ig h t
One coupon per person

Rural

968-8011

2

.
S tiim y 's

1301; E. University

I

Broadway

2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Com er Rural & Broadway

W here A S U
Goes F or P izza

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

University
i

between: Rural & M cCfintock

Expires 12/98

Reg $20

*2 OFF
ANY PIZZA

Adjust gears, brakes, hubs, headset, lubricate cables and chain.
With coupon. Void on other offers.
Exp. 4/30/98

12" o r 16" Pizza
D ine in, Pick up or $1 O F F Delivery
One coupon per order

P&E

968-8011
2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway

University
j

1

-

•
S u n n y 's

2
A

Broadway

1

968-6666
Í3Ó1 E. University
between Rural & M cClintock

W here A S U
Goes F or P izza
Expires 12/98

12" Pizza w ith 1 topping
and a D ozen W ings
$ G CJC^tax

R eg $ 1 8 .9 5
w ith carrying b racket
E x p ire s 4 /30/98
Void w ith other o ffe rs.
WHh coupon
University

tU S
US

968-8011

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
Broadway

1301 E. University
between Rural & M cClin tock

2 0 1 0 S , Rural • S.W . Com er Rural & Broadway

One coupon
per order

16 " Pizza w ith 1 topping

Where A S U
Goes For P izza

and a D ozen W ings

Expires 12/98

* 1 3 » 9 9 +taX

TW O 12” Pizzas
w ith 1 Topping

*1 3 .9 9 “ “
{ fe rì*
Steak, pork, chicken, fish or vegetables all grilled fresh *
• White, whole wheat, spinach or red Chile tortillas *
• Whole pinto or black beans • Special Salsas •
• Mexican & Domestic beers * Margaritas •
TEMPE
8E Conwr McClintock & Guadalupe

i l am-9pm.
Monday-Saturday
(Expires 5-30-08)

PCOTILLO-Openlng Spring *98
SE Corner Alma School & Queen Creek
899-9388

University

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
1301 E. University
between Rural fit M cClin tock

O ne coupon
per order
Where A S U
Goes For P izza

Expires 12/98

TW O 16” Pizzas
w ith 1 Topping

*19 .9 9 +tax

State P ress

Tuesday, April 7, 1998

CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!!
FRIDAY & SA
with tills AD

111

NO, CQYER
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
with

,,i

m

mm

4-1 1 S . M O T ^ % 6 6 - 2 0 S 2 0

4-1 1 S . M ill • 9 6 6 - 2 0 2 0

TEM PE
2090 E . U n iv e rsity '
S u ite #115
967-7282
Exclusively Hondo &Acuro Service

^ U T O

i

DOCTOR

Be road legal and be seen at night!
Reg. , 199S

S A V E ?7 5 0

With coupon. Void on sale items.
Exp. 4/30/98

tL B
_______ __ __________ _

When joining our Preventive Maintenance Club
Call store fo f details
Normally $84.75. Some models slightly higher.

968-8011

Where “Blue Ribbon Service" means honest, quality repairs at fair prices

2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway

"f r e e b e e r ” 1
Buy one bottle, draft, or pitcher
and get one free

With coupon. No purchase necessary
1 per customer per Coupon.
Exp. 4/30/98

fSTCLE

4-6pm & 11 pm-Midnight
One coupon per person
University

W

968-8011

ÌB L B R S

■'IF :

S u n n y 's
a:

2
n
ji

Broadway

968-6666

W here A S U
Goes For P izza
Expires 12/98
•

1301 E. University
between Rural & M cC lintock.

............

.m
m
m mm

____ __

n

______

i—

_________
Reg $ 2 0
Adjust gears, brakes, hubs, headset, lubricate cables and chain.
With coupon. Void on other offers.
Exp. 4/30/98

m,
^

s~2~oFF~ n
ANY PIZZA:
12” o r 16” Pizza
D ine in, Pick up or $1 O F F Delivery
One coupon per order

968-8011

University

2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway

968-6666
1301 E. University

Broadway

. between Rural &C M cC lintock'

1

W here A S U
Goes F or P izza
Expires 12/98

12" Pizza w ith 1 topping
and a D ozen W ings
$Q ( J i^ ta x

R eg $ 1 8 .9 5
w ith carrying bracket
Ex p ire s 4 /30/98
Void w ith other o ffers.
W ith coupon
University

■LE

968-8011

IS 2010

S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway

968-6666
1301 E. University

■ ■ ■ H

between Ritrai.& M cC lintock

One coupon
per order
Where A S U
Goes For Pizza

Expires 12/98

16" Pizza w ith 1 topping
and a D ozen W ings

$13.99+tax
TW O 12” Pizzas
w ith 1 Topping

*13 .9 9 “ “
tie * *
•
•
•
•

q u in to

Steak, pork, chicken, fish or vegetables all grilled fresh
White, whole wheat, spinach or red chile tortillas •
Whole pinto or black beans • Special Salsas •
Mexican & Domestic beers • Margahtas •

S f TEMPE
SE Corner McClintock & Guadalupe 838-6884

r

11©m-9pm Monday-Saturday
(Expires 5-30-98)

'/

OCOTILLO-Openlng Spring ‘98
SE Comer Alnia School & Queen Creek
899-9388

University

Broadway

O B M na

968-6666
1301 E. University
between Rural &. M ^ l * nt0ck

One coupon
per order
Where A S U
Goes For P izza

Expires 12/98

TW O 16” Pizzas
with 1 Topping

*19 .9 9 ♦tax

.