W o rld / N
O c t a v io P a z

S po r ts

atio n

N o b e l P r iz e -w inn in g
d ie s in

A S U SIX STROKES OFF LEAD

poet

AT PAC-10S

M ex ic o

P ag e 15

P ag e 3

©Copyright. Státe P ress, 1998
Tempe, Arizona

T u e sd a y , A p ril 2 1,1998

A n Independent M orning D aily

V o l. 83 N o. 60

Oh, Henry!
Former Secretary o f State
to speak at G am m age
B y Karen Yamada
S tate P ress

H enry K issinger w as 10 years old when the Nazis
came to power in Germany before W orld W ar II. As dis­
crim ination and segregation against Jews became more
prevalent under Adolph Hitler, K issinger’s m other made
the choice to flee persecution and to start fam ily life
over in the United States.
Her decision would change the course o f K issinger’s
life forever.
It has been two decades since Kissinger, 75, served
u n d e r tw o p re s id e n ts as
Secretary o f State .'H e no
lo n g e r w ie ld s th e in f lu ­
ence that he once did on
j C have friendly
fo re ig n p o lic y , b u t he
Jg g aL . ,
rem ains a m odel ag ain st
which other secretaries o f
C M lO , a f f l [ t h i n k
state are judged.
•
He is c o n sid e re d by
L ,lM tO n n f lS
many the finest Secretary o f .
improved the
.S tate i n m o re th a n 200
% ".
, .
,
.
yewS* * relationship during
Jerwny HekVState Press
Not quite a needle in a h a y stack. Freshm an pre-nursing major flu th ie Yahn se a rc h e s through leaves and plants for a
c h a n ce at a prize M onday o n Hayden Lawn. Contestants w h o w on were able to c h o o se a plant to take home,: t h e event
w as part of the Earth Day celebration s p o n so re d by A S A S U .

Cockroaches, carpools, creativity
part of ASU Earth Day celebrations
By ALLY Ashes
State P ress

A hissing Madagascar cockroach crawled on the hands
of several cringing students Monday at the Phoenix Zoo’s
endangered species exhibit at ASU.
“He’s here to remind students that insects are endangered
too,’’ said Kate littoral, spokeswoman for the Phoenix Zoo.
“It's about raising the level of consciousness. We’re here to
get students to think more about the Earth. ”
Litteral’s display was part of the campus Earth Week
celebration, an annual event geared to raise students’ envi­
ronmental awareness. The activities, sponsored by the
Associated Students of ASU, are being held on Hayden
Lawn through Wednesday, the national Earth Day,
This year, organizations came to campus to celebrate the
accomplishments of last year’s efforts to save the environ­
m ent. Joe G ibbs, air quality planner for the A rizona
Department of Environmental Quality, said his organization
came to inform students about the reduction o f carbon
monoxide in Arizona’s air.
“Since the late ‘70s, Arizona’s air has been bad,” Gibbs
said. “We have been violating the standards for carbon

monoxide in our air at least 200 times per season. For the
last two winter seasons, Arizona has not violated any stan­
dards. It’s a real success stray.”
Gibbs said carpooling and driving less at night are some
easy ways for students to help keep the air clean.
Laura T aft, environm ental issues coordinator for
ASASU, said she coordinated the event with hopes to edu­
cate students and faculty about the Earth and the dangers
imposed by pollution and other harmful factors.
In addition to the wildness and wildlife exhibits, speakers
bran different zoos and preservation societies spoke to stu­
dents Monday about endangered animals and ways to preserve
their natural habitats. Organic food samples were handed out
to students to show the harms of pesticides and preservatives.
M ichelle R odebaugh, president o f the Society o f
Conservation Biology, said her group participates each year
to help students appreciate the environment
“Earth Day is a day to appreciate the Earth apd what it
provides for everyone,” Rodebaugh said. “W e’re here to
remind students that every day is Earth Day, not just one
day a year. Students need to be conscious of our environ­
ment every, day.”

K issinger will speak to
his presidency over
s tu d e n ts a n d th e p u b lic
that o f his
to n ig h t as he .inaugurates
A S U ’s J o h n J. R h o d e s
predecessors.
Chair in Public Policy and
A m erican Institutions. He
- 1 le n iy K i s j É É K
is expected to talk about
For m<l§ U .S .
his views on foreign poli­
Secrtgpfry o f Sjfte
cy for the 21st century in a
speech at 7:30 p.m. in the
U n iv e r s ity
A c tiv ity
C e n te r, T ic k e ts are free
and can be obtained at Gammage or at the door.
The chair honors Rhodes for more than 20 years o f
public service to Arizona. He served as Chairm an o f the
H ouse R epublican Policy C om m ittee from 1964-1973
and as a m em ber o f the U.S. House o f Representatives
from 1953-1983.
“W hen I was in Congress and he (K issinger) was for­
eign policy advisor to the president, we rubbed elbows
frorit tim e to tim e,” Rhodes said M onday.
R hodes considers K issinger a long-tim e friend and
was his “num ero uno” choice to inaugurate the chair.
“He em bodies the leadership and m orality I admire in
a statesm an,” Rhodes said.
Known as a pragm atist when it came to foreign poli­
cy, K issinger was a key leader behind form er President
Richard N ixon’s international agenda. It is said that in
ord er to u n derstand K issinger, one has to understand
where he cam e from.
TUrn t o Kissinger, page 2.

Complaints against ASASU candidates thrown out
B y M o n ica J . A guirre
State P ress

The two contending Associated Students of
ASU presidential hopefuls were not found
guilty of violating election bylaws in an elec­
tion commission opinion posted Monday,
Two complaints were filed against presi­
dential candidate Dam on Pace, claim ing
that he did not remove his campaign signs,
and he that utilized ASASU polo shirts for
campaigning purposes and therefore violat­
ed A SA StJ’s neutrality policy.
Presidential hopeful Paul Frost faced a
co m p la in t from A p ril D illo n , w ho was
involved with the campaign of former presi­

dential candidate, Seth Deitchman.
“I ’m finding this typical o f A SA SU ,”
said Richard Gans, a form er presidential
candidate who filed the complaints against
Pace. “It needs a house cleaning.”
The ASASU bylaws state: “If the defen­
dant candidate is judged by the Elections
Commission to have violated any part of the
election code, the candidate shall be penal­
ized. Failure to remove all campaign mate­
rial within 48 hours after the announcement
— 1 penalty point per sign not removed.”
At least six of Pace’s signs reamined after
the elections yet he was not assessed any
penalty points.

“The amount of points (Gans) asked for me
to get was 16, and you need 20lo get disquali­
fied,” Pace said. “They didn’t assess me any.”
Gans said he suspects the verdict is par­
tially due to Richard Golden, Pace’s former
campaign manager, who is serving as head
of the elections commission.
“If Golden was his campaign manager
last year, there is definitely a conflict of
in te re s t,” G ans said . “H e sh o u ld have
stepped down at least for this trial.”
D illon argued that Frost neglected to
declare his campaign material at fair market
value because he received a special discount at
Kwik Copy.

‘All discounts, gifts and loans shall be
described in detail, including the source,”
according to the ASASU bylaws. “Sticb dis­
count gift or loan shall be reported on the finan­
cial disclosure statement at its fair market value.”
Although Frost failed to report his discount
the elections commission did not assess him
any penalty points. They claimed his failure to
follow the procedures was not deliberate.
“I received a discount on photo copies,” Frost
said. “It was arranged by my uncle. I didn’t file
an official interrogatory form like I w§s supposed
to. It was a mistake. The complaint was that I
was deliberately falsifying my statement but it
wasn’t deliberate, it was just an oversight”

State P ress

Tuesday, April 21,1998

Page 2

T oday

"|

K issinger

HÜ

Continued from page 1.

“Because o f my origin and my unique perspective on K issinger added. “W e should have made him come back
what America means to the cause o f freedom and human to the Original agreement. Now w e’ll have to Wait it out
dignity, I have had no higher aim than to repay, in some under the current agreem ent and see what happens.”
R hodes said stu d en ts sh o u ld
small measure, my debt to this country
th in k o f K is s in g e r as a m an w ho
which saved me from totalitarianism ,
changed the course o f history.
an d th e w o rld fro m s la v e r y ,”
m th ou m t we should
“It seem s to m e th at the man
K issinger said in a television biogra­
have bétU tougher.on
h as done th in g s in h is lifetim e th at
phy depicting his life.
single him Out as one o f the first-class
Today, Kissinger watches what hap­
TTOSsemJw« should
citizens o f this century. From opening
pens in the world with the rest of us.
have made him come
the doors to C hina and setting re la ­
“What we are doing in Korea is just
tionships with Russia on a more man­
about right,” K issinger told the S ta te
back to the original
ageable basis — these are two o f the
P ress in a telep h o n e in terv iew last
agreement. Now weyll m ost im portant accom plishm ents that
week. “We have friendly relations with
China, and I think Clinton has improved have to wait it out under have been done diplom atically by the
U.S. this century,”
the relationship during his presidency
the current agreement
K issinger, in his usual m o n o ­
over that of his predecessors.
tone
voice
and self-effacing wit, said
“I also think the approach o f little
and see what happens.
h e d id n o t, as a y o u th , s e t o u t to
steps has come to an end in Israel. We
becom e the leader he became.
m ust see a total peace accord. But it
— H e iP p k is s m K ,
“I didn’t prepare m yself to be
will be very difficult to achieve in the
reg io n w ith [Israeli P rim e M in ister
former U.S. Se^Kiuy of^Prate a leader like m yself,” he said. “ In a
seem ingly happenstance Way I became
Benjamin] Netanyahu and [Palestinian
one. I alw ays tell students th at they
leader Yasser] A rafat.”
—
Kissinger characterized the U.S. as having a “shilly­ should do w hatever they think they should do in life ■
th at Way they do n ’t ever have to be sorry about what
shally strategy” with Iraq.
“I thought we should have been tougher on H ussein,” they did.”

Campus clubs sad organizations may submit written
entries to flie State Press in the basement'of Ate Matthews
Center. Requests will aot be taken oyer die phone or m S o ,
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publica­
tion and entries will not be accepted more than three
working days before publication. Only one entry per orga­
nization per day is permitted.
t
Entries must ccmain the fuB name of the dub or organiza­
tion, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of
the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space
and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. ¡§
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.
• Asian Coalition — A general meeting will be held in
the MU Conference Room 1A/1B at 4 p.m.
• Baptist Student Union — Missions commissioning, a
recognition of student summer missionaries, will be held in
the Church on Mill Sanctuary', 1300 S. Mill Ave., at 8 p.m.
• C areer Services —- Completing the puzzle in the Career
Development Center at 10 a n t; How Id succeed at collegiate
job fairs in die MU Roan 223 at 10:40 pan.; die second inter­
view in die MU Room 213 at 2 pjn.
*„ .
• Coming O ut Discussion G roup — The weekly meeting
will be held in the Student Services Building Conference
Room B at 5:30 p.m.
• Counselor Training Center —Counseling is available for
ASU students, faculty and staff. The cod is $10 for part-time,
$35 for non-ASU people; session are unlimited. The center is
located in Payne Hall Room 402.
• PRSSA — Organ Donor Awareness Event; sijm up to be a
donor, play games, «in prizes at die table in from of the MU
from 10 am. to 2 p m ; meet an organ recipient and others at a
donation fortrni in the MU Y ana Roan 211 at 2 p m
• Society of Professional Journalists — Guest s p e d »
Bob Eariy, editor of Arizona Highways magazine, in die
Stauffer Hall Reading Room at 3 pm .
• Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society
— Guest speaker, Dr. Brice Cottier, director of Pre-Health
Professions office, in the Physical Sciences Building
Room H252 at 3:30 p.m. Free food for everyone.
•F U d p id B tA ffitric a D S tttta itsA sso c a tisQ ^ A iK e ting, with elections, wilt be held in the MU Conference
Roam 1A/1B at 5:30 p m
• U niversity T o a stm a ste rs — A weekly m eeting to
improve public speaking in the MU Havasupai Room
208D at 6:30 p.m.

O

F

n

o r e ig n

P

o l ic y

O

:

MUSIC

C

r e a t iv e

Q

u o t a t io n s

:

"Power is the greatest aphrodisiac."

"The issue of Jerusalem should be
set aside until at least an agreement
in principle is reached on borders
and statehood. For it is irrelevant
until then and can only inflame pas-,
sions if discussed prematurely."
— excerpt from "The Oslo Piecemeal Process," The
Washington Post, Aug 24,1997

t h e r

"I am being frank about myself in
this book. I tell of my first mistake on
page 850."

H

en r y

K

is s in g e r

F ROM

THE

"I want to thank you for stopping the
applause. It is impossible for me to
look humble for any period of time."

MOTION

PICTURE

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__________ W o r l d / N a t io n
S tate P ress

Tuesday, April 21, 1998

r

_____________________________

!

p*g*3

Mexico mourns death o f Nobel laureate Octavio Paz
B y N iko P rice
A ssociated P ress

V

■

MEXICO CITY — Poet and philosopher Octavio Paz,
who probed the contradictions of the Mexican soul through
pròse and verse that lost trim many friends and won him a
Nobel Prize, has died after a long illness. He was 84.
President Ernesto Zedillo announced the death from his
jet Monday while he was returning from the Summit of the
Americas in Chile. Mexican news reports said Paz died late
Sunday at his home in the Mexico City neighborhood of
Coyoacan.
Paz had been sick for years with what he called a “long
and wretched” illness. In November, after a European news
agency prematurely reported his death, Paz called a televi­
sion station to joke: “It pains me that those who insist on
killing me are in such a hurry.”
After a wake Monday at the literary foundation that bears
his name, politicians and. writers gathered at the nation’s Fine
Arts Palace for a memorial service for one of their most
admired sages.
, “This is an irreplaceable loss for contemporary thought
and culture —- not just for Latin America but for the entire
world," the president said.
“He is the greatest Mexican writer of all times and one of
the principal writers of this century." said prominent histori­
an Enrique Krauze.
In W ashington. State Departm ent spokesm an Jam es
Rubin said: "We in the United States will remember him
with great affection and gratitude for his revealing explana­
tions of the reality and complexity of our southern neighbor."
Using a clear and simple writing style that broke with
M exico’s Baroque literary traditions. Paz explored the
Mexican psyche, including the contradiction between its
Indian and Spanish roots.
v
Mexico. Paz :said in December, is “a sunny country, a
nation where the sun abounds, a prodigious sun. but also a
dark and black country. This duality has me preoccupied
since I was, a child;”
;
He still is best known for two of his earlier works: the
book-length essay “The Labyrinth of Solitude” and the poem
“Sun Stone.”
V.

A woman hold s a new spaper with word “ goodbye,” on the front during a memorial for M exican writer O ctavio Paz M onday, in
front of the Palace of Fine A rts in M exico City. Hundreds o f dignitaries attended the serv ice for the poet and p h ilo sop her who
died after a long illness. He w as 84.
*

' Paz once said his long illness gave him time, to reflect on
death.
“If one dies it should be done smiling, and in good time,”

Paz said in November. “To those promoters 0/ grave omens
who don’t know how to smile, I would say that they learn
not the art of dying, but of smiling.”

Report: Universities favor research, neglect undergraduates
By Robert G reene
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Big universities too
often neglect their undergraduates in favor of
research, even though undergraduates pay a big
share of the costs, says an independent report
released Monday.
“Baccalaureate students are the second-class
citizens who are allowed to pay taxes but are
barred from voting, the guests at the banquet
who pay their share of the tab but are given left­

overs,” said the report from the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
The panel of scholars and some outsiders
assembled by the nonprofit organization found
that undergraduate 'students are often taught by
badly trained pr untrained teaching assistants,
not the famous professors touted in the catalogs
or recruiting materials? dnd many students grad­
uate without “a coherent body of knowledge.”
Few have access to what distinguishes the
research universities from liberal arts colleges:

the access to a diverse, interdisciplinary oppor­
tunities for experience-based education.
The report, “Reinventing Undergraduate
Education: A Blueprint for America’s Research
Universities,” said universities should involve
more undergraduates in those research projects,
whether in medicine or the humanities, begin­
ning with freshmen.
“Research universities are distinctively dif­
ferent from small colleges, and they need to
offer an experience that is a clear alternative to

the college experience,” the report said, adding
that a num ber of institutions have made
changes.
Therfeport recommends that freshmen be
placed in small groups where they live together
and take the same courses. It also says students
should be involved in the research conducted
by senior faculty and that they should be
encouraged to conduct original research that
could become their transition into graduate
school.

Defense lawyers claim politics influenced
charges against Marines in cable car deaths
B y E stes T h om pson
A ssociated P ress

Capt. C h a n d ler P. Seagraves, left, enters a pre-trial hearing
M on day in C a m p Lejeune, N-C-, with h is d e fe n s e c o u n s e l
team o f Capt. Paul K ap lan, center, a n d Lt. J.D . Rutkow ski,
right. Seag raves is o n e o f four aviators involved in a military
investigation after their E A -6 B Prow ler aircra ft stru ck and
severed two g ondola ca b le s resulting in the death of 20 peo­
ple at a ski resort near C a va lese, Italy, Feb. 3,1998.

CAM P LEJEUNE, N.C. — Politics influenced the
decision to charge the four-member crew of a Marine jet
that sliced a gondola cable in Italy and killed 20 people, a
defense lawyer said Monday as a military hearing began.
“There is certainly enough (evidence) to indicate at
this point that what has happened thus far is a function of
political pressure,” civilian lawyer Frank Spinner, who
represents the pilot, Capt. Richard Ashby, said after the
hearing.
The four crewmen have been charged with involuntary
m an slau g h ter and n eg lig en t h o m icide in the Feb. 3
deaths. They are also charged with dereliction of duty,
destruction of military property and destroying civilian
property.
Monday’s hearing was the administrative phase o f an
Article 32 hearing — the military equivalent of a civilian
grand jury. Once the evidentiary phase is com plete, a
judge or investigative officer will recommend whether
there should be a court-martial.
The Marine EA-6B Prowler jet was on a training run
Feb. 3 when it sliced the cable used by the gondola at an
Alpine ski resort, sending the car crashing into the slopes.
The incident enraged Italians and has strained ItalianAmerican relations, Sparking protests at the U.S. air base
in Aviano where the jet was stationed. Mány Italians have
called on their government to close U.S. bases throughout
the country and charge that A m erican fliers routinely
“hot-dog” in Italian airspace.

Spinner said that for decades, members o f the military
have been involved in training exercises that have caused
deaths.
“And in many of those cases there have been acts of
negligence, perhaps even recklessness, and there does not
appear to be anyone who has been court-martialed previ­
ously under similar circumstances,” he said.
Lt. Col. Ronald Rodgers, the judge, ruled that separate
evidentiary hearings will be held for the back-seat crew-,
men — Capt. Ç handler Seagraves and Capt. W illiam
Raney —- and for A shby and navigator C apt. Joseph
Schweitzer.
Seagraves and Raney, who operated electronic jam ­
ming gear in the je tr will have their hearing on May 5.
The hearing for Ashby and Schweitzer will be held June'
15.
D av e B e c k , the c iv ilia n la w y e r fo r d e fe n d a n t
Schweitzer, said the crewmen were not negligent.
“The question is, was there criminal negligence,” said
Beck. “W e deny that there was.”
M ilitary law yers fo r the prosecution and d e fe n se :
declined to comment after the hearing.
A Marine investigation board that worked closely with
Italian officials has placed the blame for the tragedy on”
the four crew members, saying they broke rules on how
fast and how low they could fly during their training
maneuver.
The four crewmen have been put on a non-flying sta­
tus since their return to the M arine Corps Air Station
Cherry Point on March 14.

Opinion
Page 4

Tuesday, April 21, 1998

STAtE P ress

Hollywood baby steps
to sexually diverse films
C hasing Amy. In & Out. The Birdcage. The O bject
o f M y A ffection.
W hat do these m ovies have in com m on? C entral
characters in each movie are gay or lesbian.
“So w hat?” you m ay be thinking. “W h at’s the
big deal?”
1 ?» big deal is the increasing popularity o f gay and or
lesbian characters in cinema today, and more specifically,
how encouraging tius popularity is.
The. trend toward positive gay/lesbian portrayal in
movies has been a long time aim ing, but now there is no
denying its mainstream appeal and its powerful influence
on society’s pervading images o f gays.
Take, fra- example, the appearance o f Gina Gershon
and Jennifer Tilly on the Blockbuster M ovie Awards.
H ie two, who starred together in tbe dartv Mafia-with-alesbian-twist movie Bound, presented an award together,
held hands, m aking jokes about how “friendly” they
were while filming.
Or, tire inclusion o f kissing scenes from C hasing
A m y, in v o lv in g Jo e y L m tren A d a m s artd a n o th e r
actress, an d In & Oar, involving K evin K line and
Tom S etieck , as B est K iss nom in ees in the M T V
M tivie Awards.
These examples further indicate te m c te a s ia g acceptaaoe o f such images and Bfestyles by Americans. | | j |
B ut ju st as we w ere on a glass-is-hrif-fiifi roifatiie
eternal D e v il’s A dvocate fat us rears fas ugly, albeit
familiar, head.
*
W hile the increasing portrayal and %xrepta$ce o f
g ay A e sh ia n c h a ra c te rs in m a in stre a m m o v ie s is
promising, it still h as a long w ay to go.
How about for starters, using gay/lesbian actoes for
gay/lesbian roles? Would Hollywood cast a white actor
to portray a black character? Not anymore, k wouldn’t
Or, how about transcending tire typical story lines
p e rv a d in g m o v ie s a b o u t g ay A esb ian c h a ra c te rs?
There ate three stereotypical stray lures overplayed
by today’s movies:
m
* The “1 like men and women, d o 1 have to choose?’
plot line, a la Chasing Amy, Wild Things and just about
my movie in which tire female character’s sexual prefer­
ence is bhnry (no doubt the result o f m en’s manage a
Kras fantasies).
* T h e le t’s-ali-laugh-at-the-effem inate-m an-w hothinks-he’s-a-woman plot litre, a la The Birdcage; To
Wong Foo, Thanks fo r Everything; Ju lie N ew m ar and
in & O ut. ( I f w e have to endure rare m ore B arbara
Streisand re f e r e n c e ^ )
* And finally, tire why-<ran’t-m y-gt^-frte)d-be-m yboyfriend? plot line, a la The O bject o f M y Affection and
Threesome. (Ties, w e all crave sensitivity, but com e an!)
Ultimately, w e realize fa takes tap e for accurate por­
trayals o f diverse peoples to become nrere co m m o ^ k l a
slow, painstaking p ro e m gradually bisa$iiig in the often
gun-sky m aw strean audiences.
If nothing else, fa’s a start that m ost people have
heard .of th e m ovies wre’vemeafaoBed. j *.
B ut it’s to o bad m ore people w on’t recognize the
Utters Jeffrey, f t B e a u tifu l T h m g ,f5 p Fish a tsfR fj
Incredible A d m n im m e fT m C ^ ls
In paving th e road to diversity, y ou l a v e to lay
before the cem ent can flow.

STATE PRESS

TA FF

Porn may have place, but it s not in class
S om ething very d istu rb in g
happened during group discus­
EGHAN
sions in my p o litical scien ce
GAYNOR
class. As my group, consisting
Columnist
of roughly five women and one
man, commenced discussion, I
noticed the man fumbling around in his. backpack. After a
short amount o f time he found what he was looking for — a
large envelope — and joined the conversation.
As he spoke, I couldn’t help but notice he wasn’t actual­
ly looking at any o f us. Rather, his eyes were suspiciously
focused on the interior o f the envelope. He seemed to be
thoroughly engrossed in whatever it was he was reading. It
was about this time that the outside of the envelope cap­
tured my attention.
I noticed a black-and-w hite cutout photograph o f à
scantily clad woman. In fact, it would have been quite diffi­
cult not to notice her. She was bent over, exposing the
majority o f her large breasts. Next to the woman was a cap­
tion written in red. While I can’t recall exactly what the
caption said, it was something to the effect o f “you know
you want it” or “come and get it.” Basically, it said som e­
thing incredibly disgusting and offensive. Some text on the
b o tto m o f the en v e lo p e a lso g ra b b e d m y a tte n tio n .
“W arning: sexually oriented m aterial enclosed. A dults
Only!” It became pretty clear what was inside the envelope.
I was dumbfounded. This kid had a lot of nerve leering
at pom in the middle of class — surrounded by a group of
women, no less. So I waited. I waited for one of these intel­
ligent women to go ballistic, to tell this jerk where he and
his crappy pom could go. Only, no one said a thing. They
m ust have noticed! He was so com pletely arrogant; he
wasn’t even trying to hide his perverseness. Yet, no one
said a word.
I began to grow more uncomfortable as my group con­
tinued to talk politics, the offender actively participating in
the conversation (with one eye in his dirty little envelope,
o f course). Finally, I decided to oh-so characteristically
sp^ak up.
“I don’t think it’s appropriate for you to be looking at
that during class, (pervert).” Actually, I didn’t call him a
pervert, but I wish I would have.
“Oh, urn ... ” he stuttered. He looked like a deer caught
in the headlights. Pardon the cliché. “Well, I didn’t know

M

what was in here,” he fumbled as he tried to explain him­
self, “so thought I’d take a look. That’s all.” He appeared
com pletely tense, aw kw ard and uncom fortable. Good.
That’s exactly how I had felt up until that moment.
Now this is where my sisters were supposed to back
me up. This would have been the perfect opportunity to
lay into this guy, to call him on his slim y, abhorrent
behavior. Once again, no one said a word. Instead, the
women looked at me as if I was screwy. W ith all o f that
nasty business out o f the way, politics resum ed, as if
nothing had been said.
I don’t know which I find more upsetting: that this
guy thought it was “OK” to look at pornography during
class, or that the women were totally apathetic to the sit­
uation, I’ve heard horror stories o f people standing in
long lines at the Computing Commons, anxiously wait­
ing to type an im portant paper, while an inconsiderate
few m onopolized the com puters in search o f Internet
porn. As far as I ’m concerned, porn o g rap h y d o e sn ’t
have any place in a university, an institution that sup­
posedly prom otes the expansion o f people’s minds, not
the prim itive lim itations o f pornography.
O f course, I do not think pornography should fall victim
to censorship. We cannot overlook the many Women who
support themselves through work in pornography and other
areas of the sex industry. These are women who, perhaps,
do not have enough skills to secure “mainstream” employ­
ment that would sufficiently support not only them, but
their families, as well.
Naturally, if women are to make money in this industry,
therit needs to be consumers. So, is it selfish of me to not
want to see any evidence o f this consumption o f goods in
my classroom? Perhaps. But I digress.
As I sat in class that day, watching him look at pom with
no regard for me or the other women in the group, some­
thing became painfully clear. Pornography truly does pro­
mote the dehumanization of women. Otherwise, this man
who appeared to be quite the consumer would not have felt
com fortable looking at such degrading material right in
front of our faces. To him, we were less than human, lack­
ing the emotional responsiveness, intelligence and character
to stand up for ourselves when being humiliated. I only
wish we could have proven him wrong.
M eghan G aynor is a freshm an studying journalism .

PERCY EDNALINO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor

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Opinion
L etters to the E ditor
E -M A II, T H E
C a ll it q u its
I wanted to respond to Ross Eide’s article
(Career ASASUers). He hit the nail right on
the head. Obviously thé student body wants
Seth Deitchman to be their president, and thé
only thing that ASASU is doing is sending out
the message that we as students aie not impor­
tant. Do they forget that we are the ones that
gave them their power? I think for a change
they need to start listening to us.
As for Damon Pace, salsa man seems
m ild at best. I w ould not dip my chips
into his campaign.. Pace needs to realize
that if the only way he can get on the bal­
lot is to get th e other guy disqualified,
then obvio u sly ASU d o esn ’t w ant him.
You ran a good fight, Pace, but if after
three attem pts you d o n 't succeed, I think
it is tim e to call it quits. Do you feally
want to put on your resum e that you got
to be A S A S U p re s id e n t b e c a u se you
elim inated your Competition through your
friends on thé elections com m ittee?
Pace took the saying “ It's not what you
know, It’s who you know” to the top. He
mentally knows nothing, but seems to know
the right people. As for his comment that
after the supreme court hears die.facts they
will decide against Seth, what makes; him
think he’ll win anyway? If they didn't vote
for you in the first election then, why would
they vote for you the second?
Stacy Seidl
Ju n io r
Special E ducation
P la tfo rm s ?
W hile I enjo y ed E lizab eth S h im k u s’
excellent letter to the editor, let me add a
couple o f points,
Amidst Damon Pace’s rambling about Seth
Deitchman’s campaign, I stumbled on a partic­
ularly glaring statement: “I, as well as other
individuals, know that five colors must add up
to more than three cans of paint.”
Interesting. Perhaps Pace should acquaint
himself with the primary colors. You know,
red, blue and yellow — the colors used to cre­
ate every color in the spectrum? Just looking at
my com puter monitor, I see that there are
roughly 18.2 million colors that can be created
with various levels of red, blue and green.
Now, did Deitchman really employ the thrifty
implications of this physical property? Who
knows? But, if my computer can come up with
several million, I wouldn’t put it past him to
come up with five.
What is most alarming to me is that Pace
has obviously spent much more of his time
making a case for his com plaint, instead o f
giving us one good reason to vote for him.
M ore generally,, this side-stepping o f the
issues could be charged against everyone
in v o lv e d w ith th e re c e n t e v e n ts w ith
A SA SU . Do any o f the candidates even
have a platform? If so, I’d love to hear it.
So, between a liar who fudges the numbers
in a spending report and the whining moron
who has never looked at a color wheel, I took
the obvious choice and didn’t Vote.

-,

Page 5

Tuesday, April 21, 1998

S tate P ress

Jim DeVos
■. Senior
Computer Science

: s in j in @ im a p 2 . a s u .e d u
the activist atmosphere on the campus of
the large state university that I attended.
In those liberal days, we stepped around and
between students “sitting-in” the classroom
buildings in protest of the latest, real or imag­
ined, administrative transgression. Police cars
were overturned, the university president was
held hostage in his office and “rioting” students
marched through the campus in masses large
enough to shake the floors of high-rise dormito­
ries. Extremism was unpleasant then and is now.
On the ASU campus in the late 1990s, the
atmosphere is equally extreme but the pendu­
lum has moved in the other direction. The
ASASU operational dysfunction is reflected in
the current rule-driven election disqualification
process, and it has an overly conservative and
self-serving quality to it. I dp not pretend to
understand the intricacies of the demerit value
of a table cloth or balloon omitted from the
expense sheets submitted by Seth “Spider-Man”
Deitchman’s campaign team. I do understand
that the health of our democratic political sys­
tem, at every level, rests on checks and bal­
ances. Surely the election committee should be
able to enforce campaign regulations and judge
demerits against the larger picture of the candi­
dates integrity, intent history of past duplicity.
1 have a long-standing professional affil­
iation and personal friendship with Seth
Deitchman. When Seth decided to run for
p resid en t o f A SA SU , w e discu ssed his
motives at length. First and foremost, Seth
wanted to make ASASU a proactive force
rather than a reactive one. Second, Seth felt
that, win or lose, this would be an opportu­
nity to learn about leadership and organiza­
tional communication.
Since Seth received the highest number of
student votes, it is a reasonable assumption that
he projected enthusiasm for change to the stu­
dent body more successfully than his opponents
did. He resisted the illusion that negative accu­
sations and nit-picking are required and neces­
sary strategies in the political arena He remains
positive and motivated to meet his disqualifica­
tion head-on with facts and popular support. I
do not despair for Seth, because I know that he
can walk away from this experience a stronger
and wiser person. My concern is for the students
who cannot dream and question beyond table
clothes, balloons and demerits.
This irrational fixation recalls a second
experience that took place in the 1980s on a
university-sponsored trip to newly opened
mainland China. For weeks we were regaled
with die government policies and rules meant
to control and censor the people according to
national policy lines. Individuals were encour­
aged to report rule violations to precinct leaders
resulting in demerits and ultimately punishment
for transgressors, all to protect the great«' good.
One dark night on a tour bus in Shanghai a
spontaneous chorus of “America” broke o u t
This was an expression of our appreciation for
living in a political system not choked with
rules and demerits, but rather one that supports
free speech and a dynamic balance between
conservative and liberal viewpoints. It is my
hope that die ASASU election committee will
balance relatively minor rule infractions by
unseasoned campaign workers against a candi­
date with personal vision and integrity. Then
may the best person win.

Black and white flicks forget gray

e d it o r

P o litic a l in te g rity
Reflecting on the current ASASU elec­
tion debacle, I think back to the 1960s and

Gale Johnson
Program Coordinator
Disability Resources for Students

easy to tell the ,
;good guys from
the bad. N ot in '
r e a l;
co urse. I |a t tft
the westerns we ,3
w a tc h e d
as
k id s , th e d is ­
tin c tio n w as #
always clear -*-* ;
tire g o o d guys
wore white, the
bad guys wore black,
They might aet the same, cussin’ and
canyin’ on and even killin’, but we knew
that no matter what die fellas in white hate"
d id , th e y w ere s till the g o o d guys.
W hatever they did was OK, because it was
the right thing to dp. You knew it was,1
because they did it. Lite off-camera, how­
ever, has never been that simple.
Good guys and bad guys have never
been easy to tell apart off the silver screen.
T hat’s one o f the reasons the western is
p o p ular — it evokes a tim e and place
w here everything w as sim ple, and the
closest thing to a complex moral dilemma
was whether to get ju-ju fruits or popcorn.
It was escapism, pure ,and simple. That
time and place never existed. Some o f us,
however, took the Sunday matinees a little
too seriously. Now somebody should tell
V alley law enforcem ent and detention
officers.lhat this is Phoenix, not Dodge
City. That this is no longer tlie Wild West,
but Arizona in the ’90s. The 1990s.
j e l l th at to E ddie Mallet* L et Scott
Norberg know, and don’t forget to inform
Julio Valerio. But it’s a bit late' for that.
See, all three w e re snuffed o u tb y c o p k o r
guards acting like they w ere in a B-grade
shoot-em-up, not the real world.
Eddie M allet was choked to death by
police in a Circle K parking Jot in downtown Phoenix four years ago. T he cops
said he swore, and shouted and resisted
fact that Mallet had two artificial legs that
m ade any serious struggle after he w as
taken down by police im possible. Also;
irrelevant is the distinction between differen t types o f neck holds that could have
m sen used, because none o f them w ere
necessary
| When Mallet was down on the ground,
pepperrsprayed, su rrounded by p o lice,
I
f
o
r
‘any use o f ¡¡¡gpli
him in a
choke hold was the act o f one who thinks
all he does
the right thing to do. fg
Jv b o V aleno died two years ago in a
hail o f gunfire from Phoenix police, his
16-yeaj-old body crum pling u n der -the
weight o f 24 slugs, Valerio was under the
influence o f alcohol and other drugs when
police contacted him. H e was a troubled
kid, who’d been running around threaten­
ing people with a l5-inch butcher knife,
which he still held when half a dozen offi­
cers backed him into a comer. They said
y itiip H M in ife tp jp i

not called for, far less covering his mouth
and zapping him with a laser repeatedly
But when yo u ’re one o f the good gaysk
anything gpes.. A nd j f som eone doesn’t

CGveryourmisdeeds,
And hardly anybody* Will notice that i t !
wasn’t really the right thing to
because
m ost o f us saw the sam e movies. We’re
still reading from the same script, the one
p u r u y s cops and guards are always in
ip n iji and arrestees pad inmates invariably
wear black And it’s usually true. Those
on the side o f the taw generally a | | l | p j
good guys, and what they do is more often
•S
•”
But it’s not always true. Mallet, Valerio
and Norberg weren’t exactly in the running
for sainthood. There was good reason why
the law was involved in each cave Bui
reason fo r th e three to die.
||t t H § K
the black hats. Because outside the movie
theater, m ost things a re A lo t clo ser to
Ijiny, and it’s a lot harder to tell the good
G regor M cG avin is a ju n io r studying

O uotables

L etters P olicy
T h e S ta te P r e s s w e lc o m e s a n d e n c o u r a g e s
w r itte n r e s p o n s e f r o m o u r r e a d e r s o n a n y to p ic .
A ll l e t t e r s m u s t b e t y p e d , d o u b l e - s p a c e d a n d
n o lo n g e r th a n tw o p a g e s to b e e lig ib le fo r
p u b lic a tio n . P le a s e in c lu d e y o u r fu ll n a m e ,
c la s s s ta n d in g , m a j o r ( o r a n y o th e r a f f ilia tio n
w ith th e U n iv e r s i t y ) a n d p h o n e n u m b e r. O n ly
s i g n e d l e t t e r s w ill b e c o n s i d e r e d f o r p u b l i c a ­
t i o n . R e q u e s t s f o r a n o n y m i t y w ill b e g r a n te d
o n ly w ith a n a p p r o p r ia te re a s o n . L e tte rs a re

comply with their commands, that nothing
etse would stop him.
T hey w o u ld n ’t know , h ecau se they
. never even tried a n y other option. They
didn’t contact his m other, who’d called
them in the first place. They didn’t hold
on for bean-bag ammo for their shotguns.
N or did they tr y To w ait him o ut. They
didn ’t even attem pt to wing him o r ju st
shoot him oaee or twice.
T heir excuse for em ptying their guns
into the teenager? You never know how
many shots will do die job. But there was
lS feet o f space between the semicircle of
officers and Valerio, There was plenty of
tim e to see what it would have taken to
stop the 16-year-old before he could get to
the six telly armed officers,
Valerio’s and M allet’s deaths weren’t
about white skin vs. black or brown skin.
They Were about white hats and black hats
- about officers justifying anything they
do b ecau se th ey ’re supposed to be the
good guys.
S co tt N orberg died in June 1996,
strapped into a restraint chair at (he Madison
Sheet Jail, his head forced down to his chest,
a towel over his mouth. And stun gun marks;
all over his body. He was strung out on
meth, his behavior highly erratic. Guardi
said he started the confrontation that necessi-f
tated sticking him in the chair, that he asked
for what he got. Except far die dying part.
That he didn’t ask far.
W itnesses said .the ja ile rs provoked
N o rb erg , m ade him fig h t b ack , th en
strapped him down to work him over bet­
ter. It doesn’t m atter w ho started it It
doesn’t matter what drugs Norberg was on,
or how he' fought to stay out of --tee, chair
|Once he was strapped down, any further ;
action by the guards was unwarranted.

s u b je c t to e d i t i n g b y th e o p in io n p a g e e d i t o r
f o r f a c tu a l e r r o r s a n d p r i n t s p a c e a v a ila b ility .
L e tte r s c o n ta in in g o b v io u s f a c tu a l e r r o r s w ill
b e r e je c te d . A ll le tte r s m u s t e ith e r b e b r o u g h t
in p e r s o n w ith a p h o to I.D . to th e S ta te P r e s s
f r o n t d e s k in th e b a s e m e n t o f th e M a tth e w s
C e n te r , o r a d d r e s s e d to S ta te P r e s s , B o x
8 7 1 5 0 2 , A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity , T e m p e
A r iz ., 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 . N o fa x e s , p le a s e .

“U niversity p olitics are vicious
precisely because the stakes are
so sm all.”
-—Henry Kissinger

State P ress

Tuesday, April 21,1998

Page 6

Poor College Bowl showing doesn’t reduce ASU team’s fun
B y K risten H atcher
S tate P ress

They sw ept the regional tournam ent, but the ASU
C ollege Bowl team failed to win a single game at the
national tournam ent in Dallas last weekend,
“We were out o f our league; we would have liked to
have w on.” said team member Jason Zuffranieri. “These
guys have been doing it for years, so I d on’t feel so bad.
I’m ju st kind of em barrassed for the school.’’
Sixteen college teams from around the country com peted for the national College Bowl champion title. The
College Bowl is an academic, “Jeopardy-style” com peti­
tion. The ASU team , coached by post-doctoral student
P e te r F re e m a n , p la y e d 15 o th e r s c h o o ls , su c h as
C o rn e ll, H a rv a rd , S ta n fo rd a n d th e U n iv e rs ity o f
Chicago. They lost to all 15. M ichigan won for the sec­
ond year in a row.
“W e came close in about three of them. W e were up
in the final minute for one o f them ,” Zuffranieri said.
In February, ASU won its C ollege Bowl region, beat­

ing out eight other teams, including UofA,
The disappointm ent from losing the national tourna­
ment was bearable, Zuffranieri said.
“I tend to take these things more to heart than the rest
o f the team ,” the senior chemical engineering and math
m ajor said. “It was kind o f a shock. I thought we would
do better.”
Joseph Kushner, the president o f the team, also said
he w asn’t happy with the result o f the tournament.
“Besides being very disappointed, it was a very hum ­
bling experience,” said the sophom ore chem ical engi­
neering major. “I expected that w e’d do a little bit better
than we did. A lot o f the other teams were faster than
we were. There w asn’t a whole lot we could do.”
K ushner said the loss is serving as m otivation for
success next year.
“I’m going to take this as kind o f a kick in the butt to
work harder next year,” he said. “Next year, maybe we
can get back to nationals and prove ourselves, at least
get one win.”
.
'

The sense o f com petition w asn’t severe, he said.
“Not being a contender to win, it was more probably
for the experience,” he said. “It was ju st kind o f like a
vacation for us pretty much. For the good team s that
knew they could win, (they) came in very serious about
it, but team s like us at the low er end w ere there ju st
talking it up.”
A SU ’s College Bowl team is hosting a tournam ent
for ASU students this weekend at M cClintock Hall on
“trash subjects” such as movies, m usic, television and
sports.
“It’s current things, not like literature,” Zuffranieri
said.
In te re ste d stu d en ts can c o n ta c t Z u ffra n ie ri at 015@ asu.edu, his new e-m ail address “to represent how
well we did,” Zuffranieri said.
“W e’re hoping to have about eight teams. It will be
fun. It’s going to be all like D ifferent Strokes.”
O th er stu d en ts on the team are M .J. M alone and
B em ie Goracke.

P olice R eport
The ASU police reported the follow­
ing incidents Monday:
• A m an not associated with A SU , who
was reported m issing, was located at the
M oeur Building.
• A w o m an n o t a s s o c ia te d w ith A SU
reported that som eone rem oved her w al­
let from Gam m age Auditorium.
A s tu d e n t r e p o r te d th a t s o m e o n e
rem oved h er backpack from the M usic
B uilding.
• A m an not associated w ith A SU was
arrested, cited and released for underage
possession o f dlcohol at 402 E. Adelphi
Drive.
• A student was arrested on an outstand­
ing w arran t from Tem pe Justice C ourt.
S h e w a s a b le to p o s t b o n d a n d w as
released.
• A n em p lo y ee re p o rte d th a t so m eo n e
r e m o v e d a d a ta d is p la y p a n e l fro m
U ndergraduate A dm ission Services.
• A m an not asso ciated w ith A SU was

arrested for driving under the influence
o f alcohol at U niversity Drive and Rural
Road.
• A man not associated with ASU report­
ed that his vehicle was removtfd w ithout
perm ission from A rea 3.
• T w o A r iz o n a lic e n s e p la te s w e re
im p o u n d e d f o r d e s tr u c tio n by A S U
Police.
• A m an not associated w ith A SU was
arrested for driving under the influence
o f alcohol at U niversity D rive and Mill
Avenue.
• A m an not associated w ith A SU w as
arrested on an outstanding w arrant from
M aric o p a C o u n ty S u p e rio r C o u rt. H e
w a s u n a b le to p o s t b o n d a n d w a s
booked.
• A s tu d e n t r e p o r te d th a t so ftie o n e
rem oved h is b icy cle fro m A rchitecture
S o u th B u ild in g , w h ere it w as secu red
w ith a lock.
• A student reported that som eone crim i­

nally dam aged a vending m achine at 615
A lpha Drive.
• A n em p lo y ee rep o rted th at som eone
u n la w f u lly e n te r e d h is v e h ic le a n d
rem oved a cam era from A rea 55.
• T w o m en n o t a s s o c ia te d w ith A SU
w ere arrested, cited and released for tres­
passing at Nelson Fine Arts Center.
• A s tu d e n t r e p o r te d th a t s o m e o n e
re m o v e d h is b ic y c le fro m S tu d e n t
S erv ices, w h ere it w as secu red w ith a
lock.
• A s tu d e n t w a s a rre s te d fo r d riv in g
under the influence o f alcohol at 500 E.
U niversity D rive.
• A m an n o t associated w ith A SU w as
arrested and booked for crim inal trespass
and theft by possession o f stolen proper­
ty at 1010 S. Terrace Road.

She was contacted w hile clim bing sup­
portive beam s in front o f Ruby Tuesday,
4 E. U niversity D rive. T he suspect had
no identification w ith her. W hen asked
fo r her nam e, she told officers that her
license w as “A m y D av is.” H ow ever, a
r e c o rd c h e c k re v e a le d no o n e lis te d
u n d er th a t nam e. T he w o m a n ’s frien d
provided officers w ith h er true identity.
Ironically, she said she lied to avoid get­
tin g into tro u b le. She w as tran sp o rted
and booked at Tem pe C ity Jail.

Today ’s photo radar locations:

The Tempe p o lite reported the fo l­
lowing incidents Monday:

• Rural R oad, betw een B roadw ay R oad
and Southern Avenue
• Southern A venue, betw een Rural Road
and M cC lintock D rive
• W arner Road, betw een Rural R oad and
M cC lintock Drive
• Rural Road, betw een W arner and Ray
roads

• A 23-year-old w om an w as arrested for
providing false inform ation to an officer.

Com piled by State Press reporter
Cadonna Peyton

Man dies from road-rage incident after irate motorist runs him over
G LEN l5A LE (A P ) — A m an w ho su ffered severe
brain injuries after being run over by a m otorist in an
apparent case o f road rage died overnight, officials said.
A man who adm itted being involved in the incident
surrendered to p o lice Sunday n ig h t and w as released
after questioning, police spokesm an M att Brown said.
N o charges w ere im m ediately filed against W illiam G.
H elm ar, 29, o f G lendale, w ho arrived at police head­
quarters w ith his attorney.
T he victim , M ichael John M orton, 39, had been on

life support at John C. Lincoln H ospital since the inci­
dent Saturday night.
M orton and at least two other men were in a car in
G lendale about 6:30 p.m . Saturday w hen they stopped
along a canal. A van appeared stuck in the mud, police
said.
“T hey apparently m ade fun or m ocked the driver o f
the van,” D etective Brian W ilkins said.
T he van driver reportedly got free, pulled ahead o f
the car a block or two away, then stopped.

S tate P r e s s O N L I N E —

M orton and a friend got out and said o r did som e­
thing that provoked the van driver, w ho made a U-turn
and ran over M orton, authorities said.
The van H elm ar was b elieved to be driving at the
tim e o f th e in c id e n t w a s re c o v e re d la te S u n d ay in
W ickenburg, Brown said.
B ro w n sa id th e c a s e w ill be tu rn e d o v e r to th e
M aricopa County A ttorney’s O ffice w hen the investiga­
tion is com plete to determ ine w hether crim inal charges
are filed.

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Page 7

Tuesday, April 21,1998

State P ress

US West Com m unications set to launch digital TV service
PHOENIX (AP) — US West Communications announced
today it will offer cable television and high-speed Internet access
over existing phone lines in Phoenix starting in May and likely
expand to Denver and other markets in 1999.
The service, to be called TeleChoice, will include access to
more than 120 digital channels of entertainment and information
cable programming, including a mix of basic, premium and payper-view channels.
The deal makes US West the first real challenger to Cox
Communications' cable television monopoly in the Phoenix area.
Cox currently offers 70 channels. US West said its new service
will be available to 400,000 customers by year’s end.
“We're at the forefront of an exciting era of advanced enter­
tainment and communications technology,” said Sol Trujillo,
CEO of Denver-based US West. "Customers are only beginning
to see the possibilities.”
TeleChoice will also offer Internet access and blend traditional
cable programming with telephone features such as Caller ID.
While watching TV. the phone numbers of incoming callers will

Industry sources told The Arizona Republic that US West
flash on the screen.
“At last, people will be able to marry the convenience of tele­ apparently has sealed a separate $300 million, 25-year package
vision and telephones with the power of the Internet,” Trujillo that includes delivering future Suns games.
The Suns deal aside, the move by US West is significant for
said. “They'll even be able to see who’s calling on the phone and
scan the Internet, all as they’re watching their favorite shows on Arizona consumers who are shopping for an alternative to cable
television and direct-broadcast satellite.
TV.”
“ This is the most exciting thing we’ve ever done,” said Bill
Baby Bells have tried delivering interactive television via
phone lines before. Bell Atlantic Corp. tested an interactive sys­ Stack, US West’s general manager in Arizona. “It’s unique, and it
tem in New Jersey but never expanded it. And US We^once pro­ really is the first rollout of head-to-head competition for the tradi­
posed. but didn’t pursue, plans to build a voice-video-data net­ tional cable offering that doesn’t require a (satellite) dish.”
• US West’s digital service is expected to deliver better audio
work throughout its 14-state region.
A news conference was scheduled this morning at America and perhaps even better video. It also is compatible with high-def­
West Arena about the video service, which apparently is tied to a inition television, although neither broadcasters nor consumefs are
! -,
partnership between US West and the NBA’s Phoenix Suns to yet equipped for that service.
“We recognize that’s the wave of the future, and that’s why
add a pavilion at the arena.
Cox Communications has the exclusive contract to air Suns it’s digital,” Stack said.
Meanwhile, Cox spokeswoman Stephanie Truitt said the cable
games until the 2002-03 season. The Phoenix company
announced last week that it will show Suns games for free instead company is unprepared to discuss its plans for digital television.
“We consider that part of our competitive strategy,” she said.
of on a pay-per-view basis.

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Page 8

Tuesday, April 21,1998

State P ress

A white man’s addition o f black kin to
the family tree creates m ixed reactions
B y H elen O 'N eill
A ssociated P ress

E ditor’s note: This is part two in a three-part series. Look
fo r part three in W ednesday's paper.
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Growing up. Edward Ball heard
the tales, passed down at family reunions — of kind, benevo­
lent masters and faith­
ful, trusting slaves. The
B all p la n ta tio n s, the
o ld est and la rg e st in
South C arolina, wefe
good places, to live and
work according to fam­
ily lore.
B u t w hen B all
began to research the past, he discovered a terrible truth:
family lore was an enormous lie. Thousands. For reasons he
is still trying to fully explain, Ball decided to write the stories
of the slaves who were bought and sold, whipped and raped,
tom from their families under generations of Ball ownership.
His recently published book, Stoves in the Family, strikes
at the heart of the five things his father joked could never be
discussed: “Religion, sex, death, money and the Negroes.” In
reconstructing the Ball family tree, he has tom his own fami­
ly apart and offered healing to newly discovered relatives.
"He made us hum an,” says 86-year-old Katie Roper,
whose grandmother. Bright Ma, had been a slave on a Ball
plantation.
“God sent him,” says her mother Charlotte.
Ball seems both moved and a little uncomfortable with
such praise. “I’m just a writer,” he protests. “I’m just one
man.”
It’s become a kind of mantra for Ball as he goes around
the country', explaining his mission. On national television,
he sat beside Charlotte and Katie and reached out his hand.
"I’m sorry.” Ball said, blinking a little awkwardly in the
television lights. “I’m sorry for the suffering my Mmily
caused your family for so many years and for so long. 1 ask
forgiveness.”
Charlotte grasped his hand and wept.
The family has viewed the tape a hundred times and on
one recent night they watch it again. Hearing Ball’s voice.
Katie, who is nearly blind, leans toward the television and
squints at the screen.
;
T h at’s my boy,” she says, her face breaking into a proud,
maternal smile.
In many ways. Ball is an unlikely savior. Serious and
:deliberate, he can sometimes seem aloof. Pressed, he reveals
only the basics about his past: bom in Savannah. Ga.; son of
an Episcopal priest, his family moved around the South a lot
when he was a child. Afterwards, he headed north to college
and life in New York.
When he headed back to South Carolina in 1994, Ball
barely knew the relatives whose heritage he shares. He
moved into a stately mansion, lent to him by a cousin, on a

palmetto-lined street in downtown Charleston. For a time,
his life seemed the very embodiment of the southern gentility
he exposes.
“Here I was, a white guy snooping around black grave­
yards,” 1» says. “I was a very suspicious character.”
And he was probing in dangerous territory
the closets
of ancestors who had given him his birthright.
Edward Ball was handed a glorious past Family history
resonates with stories o f courage and adventure, beginning
with Elias “Red Cap” Ball who sailed from England in 1698
to claim his inheritance — a plantation called Comingtee on
the banks of the Cooper River.
Portraits of Elias, a portly fellow, named for the cap that
covered his bald head, still hang in Ball living rooms. A
book describing early Ball exploits sits on their shelves.
Eventually the Balls would own 25 plantations with
names like Hyde Park, Kensington and Tranquil Hill. They
grew a rice called “Carolina Gold” and owned abqut 4,000
slaves, from which. Ball calculates, there are 100,000 living
descendants.
Ball’s search began in 1993, when he headed back to
Charleston for a family reunion. For three days he, toured the
old plantations, slugged bourbon with his cousins and wor­
shipped at the centuries-old family chapel tucked among the
woods near Comingtee. About 130 relatives gathered for the
celebration.
Ball arrived with a tape-recorder and, many thought, an
agenda. With his black shirts and Yankee reserve, he stood
out. His questions made everyone nervous.
“You’re talking about the darkies!” exclaimed one elderly
relative. ‘T o find out where they are, that would be almost
impossible.”
Family feprs seemed justified when Ball produced a 35minute documentary for National Public Radio. The piece is
anchored by interviews with two women, now in their 90s,
one white, one black. Voices raspy, memories clear, they
make history come alive.
Around die country, his family listened as Dorothy Dame
Gibbs, whom Ball describes as “marinated” in family lore,
bluntly warns him he will never understand “Negroes”. The
intricate bonds o f mutual dependency and affection, shj:
says, are too complicated for a northerner to grasp.
“More consideration is given to breeding farm animals
than to Negroes,” she says. “They live and cohabit with any­
body that suits them.” Slavery was morally wrong, Gibbs
concedes, but the Balls were better than most. And masters
and slaves never slept together.
Gibbs has never met Emily Frayer, another old woman
whose memories are steeped in plantation tradition. On the
tape, Frayer tells how her great-grandfather used to steal
away at night and row back down river to the family he had
been sold away from. She remembers a black woman called
Abby who had a child with a young Ball man. “Bad times,”
she says, sobbing when she visits the shack on the plantation
where she was bbm.

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S tate P ress

Tuesday, April 21, 1998

P a g e 10

Alcohol a problem in police ranks, veteran detective says
Emphasizing that he was not referring to Danaher
TUCSON (AP) — Police call it “choir practice” want to underplay anything humiliating, anything that
or his case, Harris said, “When you see a cop in real
— getting together in small groups at a bar or park compromises their power and authority.”
Every day, it is the job of police to stop people inappropriate behavior, there is almost always that
after hours to down a few drinks and Unwind
As a depressant, alcohol helps slow the chronic who are breaking the law, and set in motion the pun­ sense of entitlement.”
But ultimately, cops are not protected from the
adrenalin rush and numb the hard edges of what cops ishment for doing so. They deal With the horriblestresses
of their work or their reactions to it. They
consequences
of
abuse—
whether
of
drugs,
alcohol,
see and do, says Bud Seng, a retired Tucson police
suffer high rates of suicide and early death, and
detective with 25 years’ .experience in law enforce­ or weapons.
Yet some cops have a sense of “entitlement” that extraordinarily high rates of family dysfunction —
ment.
. divorce and domestic violence, studies show.
But he says too many officers abusé alcohol.
___
Seng blamed the high level of job stress in
“Certainly there are plenty of cops who do not
.
police work, but also the constant violence
Use alcohol this way, but it has been abused,”
Ceftainlythere are plenty o f cops who do cops see for this alarming problem.
said Seng, now à professional counselor to his
“The job tends to desensitize iis to violence
former colleagues: “For years, the police culture
n^0^se alcohol this way, but it has been
because we’re exposed to it continually,” he
has encouraged drinking. We have known for a
said. “When you see cases of extreme vio­
long time it is a serious problem in law enforccabksed. For years, the police culture has
lence over and over and over again, it sooner
irtent.”
encouraged
drinking.
We
have
known
fo
r
or
later makes it easier for one to use vio­
The issue of police abusing alcohol surfaced
lence. Subconsciously, it somehow doesn’t
here when Tucson police Capt. Kevin Danaher
a long time it is a serious problem in law
seem as abnormal.”
slammed his car into a utility pole after midnight
Also striking is the fact the average police
enforcement.
April 8. Hospital tests showed Danaher"s bloodofficer dies within five years of retirement,
alcohol level was 0.23 percent — more than
I ,
records show.
twice the legal limit.
— Bud Seng, retired T u c^^p ptiJw M •
“That is a real red flag, because most police
The case has also sparked allegations that
detective
and
professional
cjpnselorW
systems,
including Arizona, have 20-year
numerous police officers may have deliberately
retirement policies, so these* are relatively
mishandled the accident investigation to cover up
to his former colleagues 4
___
young and active men when they retire,”
for Danaher.
_
Seng said.
.
UofA psychiatry professor Dr. John Racy
“It is the toll of continuous or chronic stress for a
says police work remains a masculine and physical they themselves are protected from those same pun­
profession, even with the addition of women officers, ishments and consequences, admitted a former long period of time. Most police officers are exposed
to threats to their well-being on a daily basis.
Tucson police captain.
and is steeped in control, order and authority.
“If you happened across a really bad accident or
“Many police officers want no part of that, but
“All of that makes a person very vulnerable when­
ever they are questioned or in any way humiliated, there are those with a sense of entitlement — that saw an armed robbery, you’d talk about, remember it
and that is a factor in this incident,” Racy said. “1 they have a: free pass— without a doubt,” said Jack forever. But that is a daily kind of event for a police
would think for both that officer and the officers deal­ Harris, a police counselor specializing in stress-train­ officer. They never know what’s around the bend
each day.”
ing with him, it is a situation where all parties would ing seminars.

Two shooting incidents spoil festive Florida weekend
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)
— The revelry o f B lack C ollege
Reunion W eekend was m arred by
crim e as an attem pted carjacking
an d a sh o o to u t le ft o n e p e rso n
dead and seven injured.
Brian W ilson o f Orlando, a 29year-old w ith a long criminal his­
tory, was killed by police Sunday

a fte r he opened fire on a stre e t
crowded with revelers.
F o u r p o lice o ffic e rs and tw o
bystanders were injured. One offi­
cer rem ained hospitalized Monday
in s a tis fa c to ry c o n d itio n . T w o
officers were shot in the chest but
not severely injured because they
were wearing bulletproof vests.

W ilson had at least three con­
v ictions — including m urder —
dating back to 1987, according to
th e O ra n g e C o u n ty s h e r i f f ’s
office.
• In a separate incident, Antwan
T ra v is -o f J o lie t, 111., w as sh o t
twice in the stomach Sunday night
before he could follow a would-be

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Medical Center.
T he g u n m an fle d in a n o th e r
vehicle. No arrests had been made
by Monday.

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A P R I L 21-23

COLLEGIATE JOB FAIR ‘98
Saturday, April 25 from 9am to 3pm at ASU
University Activity Center. This event is a valuable
employment opportunity for those seeking co-ops,
internships and full-time positions.
Read all about it and m ore in the sp ecial career guide
in your A pril 21 issu e of the State P ress!

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Also, you can find these books at these
Tempe stores ($8.50 per book)
A S U Bookstore (M ain C a m p u s, O range St.)

S i m

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Page 9

Tuesday, April 21,1998

S tate P ress

Insurer seeks to jettison
13,000 ‘high-risk’ clients
MESA (AP) — Tony Lizzo underwent
open heart surgery two years ago, and that’s
why his insurance company wants to dump
the 60-year-old barber and thousands of oth­
ers it considers high risk.
Arizona Physicians Health Care Group
and Mercy Healthcare Group recently noti­
fied more than 13,000 people in Maricopa
C ounty th at th e ir co verage w ill not be
renewed starting in July and August. The
companies are contracted by the state to pro­
vide affordable health insurance for small
businesses.
Insurance officials say the program has
become a costly pool of unhealthy, other­
wise uninsurable people. But they’ll recon­
sider canceling their contracts if the state
comes up with $8 million to cover their loss­
es. :
Regulated by the Arizona Health Care
Cost Containment System, the state’s Health
Care G roup plan has m ore than 20,000
members. Many of these people have pre­
existing conditions that make them uninsur­
able or raise premiums out of their financial
reach. .
“If there isn’t the S8 million bailout, then
there will be 20,000 members without insur­
ance,” said Colleen Schroeder, the state
administrator for the program.
Schroeder said the price of this insurance
crisis could go even higher if more unin­
sured people end up in the state’s indigent
health care system.
Lizzo, sole proprietor of a two-chair bar­
bershop in Fountain Hills, estimates it will
cost him $1,000 a month for new health cov­
erage. With a heart bypass on his medical
record, he wonders if he’ll be insurable at
all.
,
“I’m 60 years old, so I ’m itbt ready for

SHOOTS FLAMING BALLS
CAREFULLY READ OTHER
CAUTIONS ON BACK PANEL

F e a tu rin g th e sin g le “Tra velin Lig h t

On tour this spring and summer

30309

Medicare yet,” he said. “Nobody wants you,
then when they take you, they give lousy
coverage. Then, they want an arm and a leg.
W here are you going to get the m oney
from?”
Lawmakers are considering an amend­
ment to Senate Bill 1236 that would provide
an $8 million bailout of the program using
tobacco tax funds. If lawmakers agree to add
the amendment next week, the law would
heed to go to the House and back to the
Senate for approval.
State Sen. James Weiers, R-Phocnix, said
he’s pushing for the legislation, but there is
no guarantee the amendment will get on the
bill:
“This hit us like a hammer between the
eyes. We are working on this as fast as we
can,” Weiers said. “I believe in my heart of
hearts this will be taken care of in 15 days.”
R aean n B ritta in , d ire c to r o f M ercy
Healthcare Group, said the insurance com­
pany will lose $2.2 million this year.
“It’s not fair to ask the companies to.con­
tinue to subsidize that, so the only way we
see this continuing on a long-term basis is to
find some sort of subsidy for this program,'”
she said. ;
Jack Nock, CEO o f Arizona Physicians
Health Group, said his com pany’s losses
doubled last year.
“A t the presen t ra te , w e w ould lose
approximately $4 million this year,” he said,
If the mohey is allocated, the companies
say they will provide coverage through next
summer. Rep. Sue Gerard, R-Phoenix, said
that gives the state time to come up with a
permanent solution, such as a high-risk pool.
If the reinsurance plan fails, Nock and
Brittain said they would work with members
to find alternative coverage.

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Tuesday, April 21, 1998

C r a p p y h o u s in g

A painter tem porarily m oved an apartment-for-rent sig n to th is portable toilet, w hile paint d rie d o n an adjacent building
he w as painting on Frid a y in W enatchee, W ash. T h e sig n garnered som e extra attention from p a sse rsb y.

There's more to life than the p o l i c e r e p o r t and the Co k i o s ...
try reading the N E W S !

Ü R ie d e r J T r a v e l S e r v ic e s

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aka ‘ Contestant Number 8"

T h an k s fa r v o tin g ASU! B y a n
o v e r w h e lm in g m ajority, y o u
p ic k e d B a ch elo re tte N u m b e r O n e ,
A m y K loner, to h a v e lunch a t
E instein's w ith C o n testa n t
N u m b e r Eight, A n d y M ob n y.

Want to he in the Einstein’s “Lovin’ Lunchln”
contest? See Thursday’s State Press for details
or stop by Eiflstein’s at Rural & University.
It's a great way to get a date AND ■
a great place to rave lunch!

Page 11

VALUABLE COUPON SAVINGS! IUST RIP THIS STRIP, CLIP THEM APART AND SAVE BUCKS!

State P ress

Page 12

RIP
A
STRIP
Rip out these
coupons and save!

Rumors abound that passers-by
looted drugs from downed plane
By David Goodman
Associate) Press
DETROIT (AP) — Residents of the working-class neighborhood
where a small plane crashed, killing die pilot, have heard the rumors:
Some neighbors and passsers-by snatched bags of marijuana from the
wreckage.
Authorities went door to door hours after Sunday’s crash looking
for witnesses to the looting, but they still would not confirm the
reports on Monday.
Gloria Johnson said she heard a boom, then saw the plane hit a
tree and go down in a ball field across the street next to .a junior high
school.
She said there were “big bundles of drugs and money all around
the plane,” and that the bundles of marijuana ‘looked like two big
suitcases.”
■■
Johnson said she saw people flee with some of the bundles.
“A couple of guys came to help, then grabbed the bags of drugs
and left,” Johnson said,
Kimberly Terry, 32, who also lives across the street, said she was
one of the first at die scene. She said she ran back home to call 911,
and when she returned, people at the scene all were talking about the
looting.
Both women said they saw the pilot alive in the wreckage, while
authorities said they doubted he could have survived the impact of the
crash.
Other witnesses, many who would not give their names, also said
they saw people take bags of marijuana. No one said they saw anyone
take any money.

CROSSWORD
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St a t e P re s s

Tuesday, April 21,1998

(lefitwinr
ES3EÎES33

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D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — Here's h o w to w ork i t

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to LON G FELL O W

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T O B BK

every new move in!

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Robert Mosely, 23, a lifelong resident of the west Detroit neigh­
borhood, said he arrived too late to see any looting, but added that he
understands the mentality of people who would.
“You see it’s money, you see it’s marijuana, you get as much as
you can as fast as you can,” said Mosely. ‘It’s like when an armored
car crashes. People will actually crack their cars up to grab à hundred
dollars.”
Investigators think the pilot began his drug-smuggling flight
somewhere in Mexico and was bound for either the United States or
Canada.
Three Customs planes began trailing the experimental homemade
plane, made mostly from fiberglass and wood, after a ranger at Big
Bend National Park near El Paso, Texas, reported it was flying low.
The pilot apparently spotted the Customs planes in Champaign,
111., and headed northeast' until he ran out of gas in Detroit, 1,500
miles after Customs began their pursuit
At a news conference Monday, Customs agent John Holmes dis­
played 408 pounds of marijuana that was recovered from the plane
and released portions of an audiotape taken by one of the tailing
planes that captured the crash. '
“He’s got to be out of gas, figuring out what the devil he’s going
to do,” one agent says. Seconds later, the plane hits the trees, then
plunges to earth.
“He flipped he flipped he’s down,” the agent says.
Customs agents believe the pilot was Douglas C. Dufresne, 66, of
Indialantic, Fla., about 50 miles southeast of Orlando, although he
also carried another set of identification as Douglas A. Smith of
Vancouver, British Columbia

BU

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE CERTAIN WAY TO
BE CHEATED IS TO FANCY ONE'S SELF MORE
CUNNING THAN OTHERS.—PIERRE CHARRON

Vo purchase necessary. Passes are limited & will be distributed
on a first come, first served basis. One pass per person. Each
pass admits 2. Employees of sponsors are ineligible.

P a g e 13

Tuesday, April 21,1998

State P ress

ASU student am o n g w in n ers o f en viro n m en tal aw ard
B y J ames O . C lifford
A sso cia ted P ress

SAN FRANCISCO — A teen-ager who started a cru­
sade against pollution after her sister’s death was linked
to contaminated-.water was among M onday’s winners of
the Goldman Environm ental Prize.
Kory Johnson, 19, o f Phoenix was cited fo r founding
C hildren for a Safe E nvironm ent. The group has 359
members, m ostly youngsters in underprivileged areas.
J o h n s o n ’s s is te r ,
died in 1989 at age
...............................
16 from heart prob^
lems that were “like­
neemto take action
ly to h a v e been
caused by co n tam i­ ana we\
meed to do
nated well water her
m other drank w hile it now.
pregnant,’’ said offi­
cials o f the Goldman
E r iv i r o o m e n t a 1
— K a a Johnson,
F o u n d a tio n , w h ich
one
of
f
iv
e l||$ |e r d H B e
sponsors the prizes.
Goldman
EnvironÄntall^Ke
Johnson was 9
when her sister died.
She discovered that
. ■"
.■
:■
■■
many in their neigh­
borhood had lost loved ones to strange illnesses. She battled a
hazardous waste incinerator and dump planned for Arizona and
the plans were canceled in 1991 after extensive news coverage.
In accepting the award, Johnson lashed out at “environ­
mental racism,” which she said “is all around the world.” l:
“W e need to tak e actio n and we all need to. do it
now ,” she said.
■
The other winners are:
Berita KuwarU'wa, an opponent of plans to drill for oil
in remote northeastern Colombia; Anna Giordano, who has
fought poaching of raptors and storks in Sicily; Hirofumi
Yamashita, a protector of Isahaya Bay’s wetlands in Japan;
Sven “Bobby” Peek, an activist working for clean air iti
South Durban, South Africa; and Atherton Martin, who led
a successful fight to stop a large copper mine from being
built in Dominica in the Caribbean.
B erita K uw arU ’wa, a lead er o f the U ’wa tribe, is
fighting Occidental Petroleum C o .'s plans to drill for oil
in the rem òte cloud forests o f northeastern C olom bia.
The U ’wa announced last year they will commit suicide
by leaping o ff a 1,400-foOt cliff if the drilling p ro ceed s.,
“The U ’wa territory is sacred.” he said; “The U ’wa cul­

The 1998 G old m an Environm ental Prize w inners (L - R) Atherton Martin, Hirofum i Yam ashita, K ory Jo h n so n , Berita Kuw arU’wa,
Sven “ B o b b y ” Peek and Anna G iord an o are show n in Sa n F ra n cisco Su nd ay. E a ch o f the w inners receive $100,000 in the award
founded in 1990.

ture has no price.”
industrialized regions o f South Africa. ^ , ^
“Our laws are weak, our struggle is a global struggle
Giordano’s car was fircbombed and she and other volun­
teers were shot at in their effort to stop poaching. Because as w ell,” he said at a ceremony honoring winners. Peek,
of her vigilance, the number of birds tailed each spring has a native o f the industrial South Durban area, suffered as
dropped from more than 5,000 to just a few hundred.
a child from a severe respiratory illness.
M artin, an agronom ist and labor organizer, won for
Each of the winners receive $100,000. Richard Goldman
ra lly in g a g r a s s r o o ts o r g a n iz a tio n to o p p o s e an began the awards in 1990 with his late wife, Rhoda Haas
A u stra lia n c o m p a n y ’s p la n n e d c o p p e r m in e in the Goldman, an heir to the Levi Strauss fortune..
Winners are selected from nominations submitted anony­
Dominica. The mining company pulled out last year.
P eek bro u g h t to g e th e r ra c ia lly d iv id ed gro u p s to mously by 21 environmental organizations worldwide and a
challenge industry and governm ent regulators in heavily ■■ panel of experts representing more than 30 nations.

Expand
your
horizons.

LIG H T

FU SE

G ET AW AY

G e t a jo b t h a t t e a c h e s y o u
a b o u t b u s in e s s , a d v e r t is in g
s a l e s a n d w h o y o u r e a lly a r e .

Sell advertising for the State
Press a n d pave the road to
a n excellent future! (Talk
a b o u t a resum e buildët!)
H o u rs are flexible. Pay is
excellent. W ork is intense.
M ust h av e a car.
Interested? Pick u p an

application at th e State
Press info desk in the n o rth
basem ent of M atthew s
Center. Do it today! We are
hiring n o w to begin train ­
ing for su m m er &
fail.Q uestions? Call Jackie
E ldridge 965-6555. '

S tate P ress

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C om ics
St a t e P r e s s

Tuesday, Aprii 21, 1998

P a g e 14

T r ia ls & T r ib u l a t io n s

B

y

Jo

n a t h a n

In

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B y C a r r ie L B e h r e n s

n a c k s

M Û M ÏN Q .
K

Jo c u l a r P a r a b le

tm

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W

arcana (ar KANE uh)
Mysteries;
information known only to those involved.

!

B y D a v id G o u l d

[-ring mySfrdry lo g in s -Hoe maxminus <*Ç t-U ir c a r fa a 'n •- I

O ut o f C o n tro l
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MEEV0Ü STlUL -YOFCOueSE- W
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HOCœt o cnee*, out

MSEMSlTIViEjS*" CHICVis THIS tO££K-

IS

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G L O S E . pW U F £ <
Ù F A T H R E e S o A ie »Sf

Jim Wodark © 1998 All Rights Reserved

IRE ESOM Co VOU

C

B a d h a ik u

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Job Fair, Saturday April 25
Come visit our East Valley and Phoenix locations
and experience the difference.
Benefits include:
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S po rts
S t a t e P ress

P a g e lS

Tuesday, April 21, 1998

Sun D evils in 2nd
place at P ac-10s
B y J ason J oseph
State P ress

Jeremy HeJn/State Press

Se n io r Jeanne-M arie BusutUI will head into ttys se c o n d day o f com petition at the Pac-10 W om en’s G o lf C h a m p io n sh ip s today in a
tie for se c o n d place. Busuttil sh ot an even par 72 o n M onday to lead the secon d -p la ce S u n D e v ils goin g into the se c o n d round-

T h e f ir s t ro u n d o f the 1998 P a c - 10 C o n fe re n c e
W omen’s Golf Championships concluded Monday at the
Tijeras Creek Golf Club in Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif.,
with No. 1 UofA in first-place with a 2-over-par 290.
No. 2 ASU finished the day in second place with a 8over-par 296. Rounding off the top five are USC (302),
Washington (303) and Oregon (309).
Leading the way for the Sun Devils was senior JeanneM arie B usuttil shooting an even-par 72. Junior Jenna
Michaels of UofA currently holds first-place individually
shooting a 3-under-par 69. Also in the top five individually
is ASU senior Kellec Booth, who finished the first day of
competition shooting a 2-over-par 74.
Both Busuttil and Booth played high school golf at
Santa Margarita High School which is four miles from the
course where the Pac-10s are being held.
‘I ’ve played at this course many times growing up,” Booth said.
“I should have an advantage going into the next couple of days.”
Rounding off the rest of the Sun Devils’ roster is fresh­
man standout Grace Park and junior Tui Selvaratnam both
currently in a tie for 13-place shooting a 3-over-par 75.
“I need to work on my short game for the next couple of
d ays,” Park said. “C oach [L inda V ollstedt] has been
emphasizing our putting o f late.”
Junior Keri Cornelius finished the day in a tie for 20thplace overall with a 5-over-par 77.
Vollstedt accompanied the team to Southern California
for this tournament. Vollstedt only attended two tourna­
ments all season with an injured left knee.
“I feel a lot better right now,” Vollstedt said. “It’s encourag­
ing to cheer my team on, especially in such a big tournament”
The 54-hole tournament continues today with the first
tee times at 9:02 a.m. and Wednesday with the first tee '
shots beginning at 8:06 a.m.

Drafting o f Tillm an shows Cardinals are getting smarter
I f sw arm s
o f maroon and
kO U G
gold are m ore
FLANAG/
are more readi­
ly v is ib le a t
S un
D ev il
S ta d iu m
on
S u n d a y s th is
fa ll, th e re ’s a
reason.
By m ak in g
1997 P a c -1 0
P la y e r o f th e
Y ear
Pat
Tillman their pick in the seventh round of
this w eek en d ’s N FL D raft, the A rizona
C a rd in a ls h av e e sse n tia lly g u a ra n te e d
another Sun D evil-caused boost in atten­
dance.
For a franchise known for making some,
well, let’s just say, questionable draft picks
since it relocated to the desert, the Arizona
Cardinals have hit a “hom e” run the past
couple of years.
When snapping up local god Jake “The
Snake” Plummer in the fourth round o f last
year’s draft, the Cardinals originally said
that they felt no pressure from Snake fans
to keep him in Arizona.
Yeah right. Cardinal ownership saw an

opportunity to potentially put more butts,
preferably ones attached to ASU students,
-in the stands when they eventually played
Jake. W hen he made his first professional
sta rt on O ct. 24 ag ainst T ennessee, the
game wasn’t sold o u t, but there was a defi­
nite increase in attendance. And it seemed
like there was a lot more enthusiasm in the
crow d fo r the C ards, even though there
were a ton o f rabid Oiler fans.
Yep, there’s no doubt about it — the
Cardinals have them selves a quarterback
who has a tremendously bright fiiture ahead
o f him, and thanks to his immense local
appeal, will help in other areas as well.
Apparently, the seemingly previouslydense hierarchy o f the organization had a
light bulb go o ff over th eir heads when
they went to work in this weekend’s NFL
Draft.
“H m m m m , we had so m uch success
with Jake last year, let’s try it again.”
Thus, Tillman will join Plummer as for­
mer Sun Devils on the 1998 Cardinal roster.T h is is a g re a t m o v e. F irs t o f all,
Tillman would have been a steal no matter
what team he went to. Scouts can say he’s
u n d ersized, but they c a n ’t m easure his
heart. He loves to play the game o f foot­
ball, and it shows. He will wreak some

havoc on special teams this year and will
be brought along slowly at strong safety.
A nd you can ’t deny the local appeal.
W ith him and Jake, the Cardinals all o f a
sudden look pretty good to ASU students
who before might not have really cared, or
not had the opportunity to watch Plummer
and T illm an play at Sun D evil Stadium
during their illustrious college careers.
You can’t underestim ate -this. I ’m not
saying that was the sple reason they drafted
him, but it surely was a factor that went
into the equation.
And besides, it’s about time the Cards
started to draft some “name” Sun Devils.
The only two ASU players they have draft­
ed since they came to Arizona are Nathan
LaDuke and Brett Wallerstedt. Household
names, for sure — in their own homes.
So I give the Bidwills, vice president of
player personnel Bob Ferguson and coach
Vince Tobin two big thumbs up on their
shrewdness. In a few years, the Cardinals
are going to be a league power (yes, it’s
true, do n ’t laugh), and they should be a
huge draw by then.
B ut until then, p ick in g up guys like
Plummer and Tillman should give football
fans here at ASU reaso n s to pick up a
C ardinals ticket, com e to the gam e, and

cheer their heads off for their favorite exSun Devils.

D-Back Disaster
D o n ’t say I d id n ’t w arn you: th e
Diamondbacks, at 5-14, haven’t exactly set
the world on fire (recent three-game win­
ning streak notwithstanding). Bad pitching
(go figure) and even w orse hitting have
b e e n th e ir d o w n fa lls so fa r. T h in g s
shouldn’t be this bad for the duration o f the
se a so n , b u t th o se n aiv e D -B ack s fa n s
expecting a winning team in ‘98 are in for
a long, long, long, long, long season.

Fearless Forecasting
Clip-N-Save: More fun predictions from
the world o f sports. Handicapping the NBA
p lay o ffs, m y m agic e ig h t-b all sees the
Bulls emerging victorious in the Finals in a
great six-game series with the Jazz. Despite
the fact that Utah will have hom e court
advantage, I just can’t see any team beating
the Bulls in a seven-game series.
In last y e a r’s finals, M ichael Jordan
m ade Karl M alone look like the league
LVP (least valuable player) and once again
proved to the planet that he has no peer.
Expect more o f the same this year.
D oug Flanagan can be reached via e-m ail
at Bonds4M VP@ asu.edu.
■

w

M y e r s , a fir s t b a s e m a n am t
D H batted 5 2 9 (B-17) in the
S u n D e v ils ' to u r g a m e s la s t
w eek, hitting three h om e runs,
k n o c k io g in n in e r u n s a n d
s c o rin g e ig h t. T h e fre sh m a n
e ra s n a m e d t h e P a c - 1 0
S o u th e r n D iv is io n P la y e r o f
the W e e k for M t efforts a s he
h e lp e d f e e d A B U
p ast
O k la h o m a a n d to a t h r e e gam e sw eep of U C L A

C asey M yers Baseball

dab naca Stancherà

4x400

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a n d thitti in « » 200|
of S i 78, prêt throe-i
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; P o p stra , A S U ’ * N o . 4 s e e d ,
w a s in stru m en ta l th is w e e k ­
e n d in th e S u n O e v i Is ’ 6 -3
victory over U o fA In T u cson,
fit s in g le s p la y , th è ju n io r
.ro iled p a st M ich e lle G o o g h in
straight sete, 6-2,
,
; b iè s , s h e t e a m e d w ith
S tep h a n ie L a n sd o rp to dow n
th e W ild c a t s ’ N o . f d u o o f
' V ic k y M a e s - a n d ; J o a n n a
B u zow ska, 8-4.

LaV ell Robinson-Blanchard - ^- - - - - - - 4 Katy Popstra
T rack & Field
W omen 's T ennis

Ed C arter
M en' s T ennis

Page 16

S tate P ress

Tuesday, April 21,1998

Swim m ing coach M agischo retires after 26 years
B y J ason J oseph
S tate P ress

A SU m e n ’s h ead
swim m ing coach Dir.
E rn ie
M a g lis c h o
announced his retire­
m e n t M o n d ay a fte r
g u id in g th e Sun
D e v ils fo r th e p a s t
fiv e s e a s o n s an d
coaching 26 years in
M a g l isc h o
all.
“ E rn ie h i s b e e n
not only a great coach, but also a great
person and teacher and he will be m issed

by A SU ,” ASU A thletic D irector Kevin
W hite said.
This past M arch, M aglischo guided the
Sun Devils to an 1 lth-place NCAA finish
for the second straight year.
“I’ve had a great coaching career here
at A SU ,” M aglischo said. “T his season
ranks up there as one o f my most memo­
rable ones.”
M aglischo cam e to ASU in 1993 from
Cal S tate-B ak ersfield w here he guided
the Roadrunners to eight NCAA D ivision
II titles. A fter only two seasons as A SU ’s
head coach, M aglischo’s 1995 Sun Devil,
sq u a d fin is h e d se c o n d a t th e P a c - 10

Cham pionships, its best showing in Pac10 Championship history.
■ O v e r th e c o u rs e o f h is c a r e e r,
M a g lisc h o has c o ach ed 54 in d iv id u a l
champions and 158 All-Am ericans in 415
events.' Included, in those 54 champions is
current Sun Devil Francisco Sanchez.
“He {Maglischo] was a great influence
on m e,” Sanchez, a ju nior A ll-Am erican
s a id . “ M o st o f th e g u y s lo v e A S U
because o f E rnie. W e’re going to m iss
him .”
M a g lisc h o has c o lle c te d 13 N C A A
D iv is io n
II
or
I II
N a tio n a l
Cham pionships and has guided 19 teams

at three different universities to confer­
ence championships, He is the only coach
to ever do so.
“ I ’ve se e n th e p ro g ra m g ro w ,”
M aglischo Said. “It was good when I got
here so I think I helped it along.”
M aglischo hopes to stay close to the
sport o f sw im m ing. He plans on lectur­
ing, writing a book, doing some research
and consulting.
“E rnie w as a strict, technical coach,
and his only goal was to get us better,”
Sanchez said.
W hite indicated the search for a new
head coach would begin immediately.

Wadsworth ready for pressure o f NFL
T E M PE (A P ) — As th e to p p ic k o f the A rizo n a
R ather than jo in the other top picks in New Y o rk ,,
Cardinals and the third player selected overall in the NFL W adsworth spent draft weekend in St. Croix' the Virgin
draft, Andre Wadsworth knows there will be pressure on Islands, with his father.
him to perform.
As soon as he arrived in Phoenix, he said he felt at
home because o f the warm reception from the Cardinals
And that suits him just fine.
“My dad always said that pressure makes diam onds,’’ and because he had received numerous voice mails on his
the All-American defensive linem an from Florida State home phone from Cardinals fans,
“Through the courtship by the team and the response
said when he was introduced by the team Monday. “Well,
o f fans, I already feel at hom e,” said W adsworth, who
now it’s time to make some diamonds.”
The; Cardinals believe they got a gem in Wadsworth, was a walk-on as a Florida State freshman, “t ’s a great
who was taken behind quarterbacks Peyton Manning and feeling.
Ryan Leaf.
“1 prayed for someplace hot. I look at this as a great
W adsw orth jo in s a line that includes tw o-tim e Pro blessing.”
W adsworth, 6-foot-4. 278 pounds, jo in s a franchise
B o w l d efensive tackle Erie Swann and defensive- end
Simeon Rice, the NFL’s defensive rookie of the year two that hasn’t had a winning season since 1984 and hasn’t
years ago.
reached the NFL playoffs in a non-strike year since 1975;
Those three figure to join Mark Smith, a rookie last
The C ardinals went 4-12 last season, but W adsworth
season, as starters on a young, and potentially powerful thinks he can help them reverse the trend.
“I advise everybody to jum p on this bus,” he said,
defensive line. Swann is the senior member of that group
at 2 8 /
.
"because this bus is going to go far and you don’t want to
It’s a group that holds promise for “Mean” Joe Greene, be left behind.
“There’s a lot o f potential, but what you need is team
the Cardinals’ defensive line Coach and the cornerstone of
the Pittsburgh Steelers’ fam ed “Steel Curtain.” Greene, pride. You can have all the talent in the-world, but if you
however, says he’ll wait to join thè campaign for a nick­ d o n ’t have the w ant-to and the pride, you can ’t make :
things happen.”
name for this group.
“That would be prem ature,” Greene said. “W hat we
Greene said he’s impressed not only with the talent but
have right now is a lot of potential. You give me an Eric also the m aturity o f the 23-year-old W adsw orth, who
Swann, a Simeon Rice, an Andre Wadsworth and a Mark needs three classes to com plete his m aster’s degree in
Smith — there are awesome possibilities, but that’s all sports business.
they are right now.
“H e’s aware of his accomplishments but he’s not mak­
‘T h e thing it should give us is a defensive line that ing predicitions about where h e’s going to go,” Green
makes teams have to choose who they’re going to double said. “He knows he still has work to do. Obviously, his
team, and it won’t be an easy choice.” .
parents did a great job o f raising him.”

f m

S I m

P rbss sports pESk wishes you

h a p p y

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C l a s s if ie d s
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M irtTrivia...
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nuclear devices
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dating service located in O ld Town
Scottsdale.
Have fun calling singles to.invite them for a
free tour of our center

rr s fu n i
IT’S EA S Y !
nr p a y s !
BOYS & (URLS CLUBS

91 PLYMOUTH Laser, ps, pb,
cold air* 5 spd, ~am/fm: cass,
great college car. $3800,954-4504,

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

Apply at

Line Cook

Call 947-3300
or fax resume 947-6853
or pick up an
application
at lobby front desk.
Interviewing and
application hours are
from 10-4, M-F

91 MITSUBISHI Mirage hatch­
back- 60K. mi. auto new tires
battery a/c xlent cond. $4000
288-1732 after 6pm

A ccepting walk-in
Human Resources
Interview s M . Tu, & F
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
8:30-10:30am OF 2-4pm
Scottsdale

P/T
Night Auditor
, $9.25/hr to start

84 KAWASAKI NINJA, rebuilt
’94 DODGE Spirit, auto, a/c,
lOOOcc, new candy red paint,
cass', P/S, P/B, clean, low
miles, $6995 call 461-4300
■ new tires, w/2 helmets, $2000
or trade for truck. 252-7978. ,
’96 GÉO Metro auto, a/c, am/fmcass., P/S, P/B, Great gas, save
TRAVEL
$6,995 call 46 Í-4300
ADC HAS free cars avail, for
88 PONTIAC Grand AM SE
m ost. area?. Gas allowance.
2dr quad 4 cycl. 5spd like new
Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339.
low mileage. $3400 966-9121

BQT. SER V ER S

R e s o rt

Front
Desk Agent

• Full & part-time positions available
• Paid training
• Medical/dental/vision after 90 days
• $50 Referral bonuses
• Paid vacations/holidays
• $50 sign-up bonus after 90 days
• Training classes begin every week

M OTORCYCLES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASU SunDial Fund

has th e following
em ploym ent
opportunities:

Our fully automated and professional
environment provides:

3601 E. University, Ste. 100A
Phoenix, AZ 85034

CAL KING waterbed. capt. ped­
estal W/8 drawers, 2 large stopage areas, bookcase, hb & fb
250-820-0944
V

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

Front Desk Agent

■7am - noon
• 1pm - 9:30pm
4pm - 9pm

BABY FURNITURE for sale:
new still in box Gerry Winfield
sleigh crib & Kolcraft Supreme
mattress $225; Ultra Evenflow
car seat birth-551bs $40; Vitamaster exercise bike $50; 965-0982

R eso rt

Am & Graveyard

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

FURNITURE

0040 pgr .

Telephone Operator

We have immediate openings for telesales
representatives for these shifts:

'

DON’T HAUL it home.. Store it.
Student specials. Best Little
Warehouse in Tempe. 967-3900.

Security Officer"
FT/FT

Zacson, a global leader in the telesale/
teleservices industry represents Fortune
500 clients in the telecommunications
and financial services arenas.

~

M O VIN G &
STORAGE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

<3?

POOL TABLE

QUESTA VIDA 2 master suites
$75,000. Bob Bullock Realty
executives 998-2992.

Various Shifts

EOE

Page 17

Tuesday, April 21,-1998

Sta te P ress

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

:Pay $»/hr
Plus Bonus

ASU: NEED AIOB?
Start your career with DHL, the w orld's leading international air express network delivering packages globally. We offer you
■opportunities to work in our comfortable/ casual, state of the art
Tempe CaU Center in the following .areas:
'•
• Customer Service
; • Tracking and Tracing
fu M *
• In s id e Sales
DHL cares for you by going die extra mile w ith highly competi­
tive salaries, business casual dress policy, and flexible schedules.
Benefits include interline travel privileges, paid training, paid
vacation after 6 months, tuition assistance, national advancementopportunities, paid holidays, 40lk plan after 3 months, night shift
differential, medical, dental, and vision insurance after 30 days.
Interesting, challenging/ and success oriented, plus w e're close to
campus too!
Apply or mail in your resume to:
DHL Airways, 1900 W. University
Dr* Tempe, AZ 85281. EOE

wtmuowttmwxamss
We'll take it from here.

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

U$1t-t14/hr a v j .)

SubmitApplications To. ,
DBC Residential SerwGM
1

2405 E Southern A w . #9 ’*
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

St a t e ;P r e s s

Tuesday, A p ril 21, 1998

P a g e 18

HELP W ANTiDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGËNERAL

F/T OR P/T Log-dut tech need­
ed for medical instruments re-,
cycling co Successful can­
didate has mastered Windows
95, is detailed oriented, under­
stands quality control. FT
hours 7am-3:30pm M-F. PT
hours 7-11:30am or 12-3:30pm
CHASE
M-F Benefits. Call 470-0427
Many positions ¿ivaiL See “our :
askforRevàe
display ad Meet with hiring
managers! Monday, April 27
FILM PRODUCTION, talent
9am-7pm. Chase Gardmember
management, & internships
. Services 100 W. University Dr.
avail. Cali Creative' Talent
(Univv & Mill)
Mgmt. L80Ô-401-Q545.
COLD STONE 5th & Mill: Hir­
ing strông, reliable & ftin em­
GREAT SCHOOL job. Care­
ployees . Day/eyen. hrs for now
giver for active quadriplegic. 3-,
& summer- Excellent, tips.
4 eves/wks. OR weekend morn:;
Apply at 425 S. Mill, Tempe
Healthy, smoke/drug free ass’t.
w/ positive attitude. Good pay,
Ç Ü S T S É R V : Reps wanted
will train- Tom 949^7241, Iv. msg.
-.Tt7.pt. Morn. & afternoons.
CAMP COUNSELORS- Beat
the summer heal!. Wisconsin
boys Camp seeks counselors w/
. skills in 1 or more of: rock
Climbing, scuba, sailing, or
archery. Good pay, free room &
board. Call 1-800-480-118 Î

Good pay- casual work envi­
ronment. Gall Brian 967-267$
DHL, THE world's leading in­
ternational air express network,
is hiring iii the following areas:
customer; service, tracking &
tracing. & inside sales. These
are FT 'positions w/ flex sched­
ules. Benefits include: casual
dress environment. 401K plan;
medical, dental. & vision in­
surance, paid vacations. & trav­
el pri Viledges. Apply or mail in
your resume to DHL Airways,
1900 W r University Dr . Tem­
pe, AZ 8$28L EOE

GREAT JOBS fo r studeiits!
Growing corporation, close to .
ÀSÜ. Several FT & PT positons
avail, in our: customer service,
shipping, & marketing depart­
ments. $8/hr, to. /start. Raises
every 90 days. Call' Courtney
438-4400 after 1lam
HELP: WANTED female sales
person ft & pt. Old Town Scot­
tsdale.; GoodAyages. 481-8285 ;
HELP WANTED- Delivery driver/waitress, M-F; 8am-2pm. FT
or FT, Pi ease- call -967-6610,
ask for Polly.

C la s s if ie d s
9 G 5 -6 7 3 S

P a rt-tim e
C u s to m e r S e rv ic e R e p s
United Blood Services, a n on­
profit .organization, is hiring
for m orning evening & weekr
end shifts, $6.87/hr plus shift
differential for evening hours:
G ood customer service skills
& pleasant phone voice pre­
ferred. Gall 431-9500 Tem pé
location. Em ployee drug
testing required.
EÓÉ/M/F/D/V

SlG APPLE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED­
GENERÄL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help; No
exp: nec. $6.507hr. 966-3269.
Flexible hrs.

P/T TILE Saw operator needed.
U niversity/ Brice area. $8/hr.
Apply RT Research, 8a-4p, MF. 2107 E: 5th St., Tempe.

VISUAL BASIC Developer.
Outstanding opportunity w/
fast growing Chandler software
co, -FT/PT, VB Developer for
business applications. Exp. to/
FoxPro, SQL Server and/or,
C++ is a bonus. Cutting edge
hardware & applications. Salary
DOE. Fax resume to 961 t3357
(Chandler/ Kyrerie)

PT HELP needed in shipping
dept.. Flex hrs: No exp. req’d.
Close to ASU. Ability to lift
50lbs. necessary. Bexon Truck
Parts 437-3110
-

ROTHiER'S BOOKSTORE now
accepting applications for buy­
back and summer help, apply
in person,..

MARK'S CLEANERS has
inimed openings for FT or PT
counter clerks. Apply in per­
son, 7234 E. Shea B1vd. 998-3635.
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 ASU.
Flex. hrs. Gall 956-8200, days

MEXICO/ASIA
National
Co. . seeking
sales/mgmt: for local & interna­
tional expansion- Training pro­
vided. 955-3475
MODEL MAKER'S Intt.seek, ing models/actors! All ages &
looks! Up to $250/day. 892-2900
NEED A 2nd or 3rd yr. Law
student to assist Sçofts. bus
driver in researching driving is­
sues. Compensation nèg. Call
Jerry 423-5904 7-9pm or lv iq$g
OFFICE ASST. Yr round posi­
tion. Phones, filing, outgoing
mail pf ep_i approx. . 2 0 f le jC
hrs/wk. Must work 3-5pm.
Send resume; Attn. Donna 398
S. Mill Ave. Suite 304, Tempe,
85281
This should be; your ad Call 965-6735

Bill Johnson’s Restaurant
Now hiring Servers - Cashiers - Cooks

.5757 H. Van Buren
950 E. Main St.
3110 N . A rizona Ave.
1 6 8 1 0 N 19th Ave.
3101 W . Indian School Rd.

27 5 -2 1 0 7
969-6504
892-2542
86 3 -7 9 2 1 ,
277-6291

EOE

$12/HR Avg.

I tlesales 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:

Fax 777-8041

(McClintock and Southern)

Call Now! 470-2500
I-10 and 40thSt.

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 Daily

TT

Join our North American
Distribution Center for tine
quality architectural prod­
ucts. Duties include:
presentation preparation,
report presentation,
research, letter preparation,
customer service support,
and a variety of other
administrative details.
Proficiency in Microsoft
Word, Excel, Access,
PowerPoint, Project
Manager, and Visio is
necessary. Fluency in
German helpful. Scottsdale
Airpark location. Fax
resume to 602-951 -7165, '
Attn: Ken Moore.

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

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

E a rn E x tra $ • F u n W o r k E n v ir o n m e n t
F le x ib le H o u r s • D is c o u n t e d M e a ls
O n ly 1 0 m in u t e s t o c a m p u s .
A p p ly in p e r s o n : M o n - S a t f r o m 2 p m t o 6 p m
'
1 .2 6 3 7 S. 4 8 t h S t. • ( 6 0 2 ) 5 9 8 -5 1 0 1
A h w a tu k e e (4 8 th 6t W a rn e r)

lP!afaiaM æ faaiia!a'asjBia® B)m îsiaaiaæ si@ iaiSfaia

777-8757

Data Entry Operators

Dobspn & Guadalupe

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

735-0000
W ähler & Country Club;

Residential/
Day Program
Instructors,
FT/PT. Work
with DD adults
in day, residen­
tial voc pro­
grams. Scotts­
dale locations.
994-5704

EOE

EOE
www.promarkone.com

CREATE
YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!
Great Expectations, Phoenix’s largest A most successful
singles service is expanding its telemarketing depart­
ment in Scottsdale.
W E P R O V ID E :
• IT S FUN . IT S
EASY & PAYS
G R E A T !!!
• PT/Night/W knd
Shifts A v ail Y o u C hoose!
• B reak s E v ery H our
• 2 1 -Y e a r.O ld
Com pany

• C a s u a l D ress
Allowed!
• Beautiful O ffice
Environm ent in
Scottsdale
• N O S ELLIN G !!!
•Telemarketing^
experience helpful

If you are an excellent communicator who
is looking for JO B SECURITY with an
extremely successful company,
Great Expectations needs you!

EARN $14/HOUR
Î1 0 / H 0 U R BASE P A Y C U A R PLUS BONUSES!

9 4 1 -0 5 0 0
Ask for Mike

SELL ADVERTISING for the
.State Press & pave the road to
an excellent future! (Talk abopt
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

• Food Server • H ost/H ostess •

For confidential '
inforvieVv,. call

V

SECRETARY/ RECEPT. com­
puter skills, req'd. M-Th 3-8pm,
F 3-6pm. Located at Seotts. Air­
park. $7/hr. 568-9199

M a c a y o M e x ic a n
R estaurant
......
is lo o k in g fo r
mstmwamts
e x c e p tio n a l p e o p le to jo in
o u r e x ce p tio n a l te a m at o u r n e w lo ca tio n !

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

Adminstrative
Assistant

3136 S. McClintock Ste. ¥1, Tempe
Or CaD (602) 777-0877

Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus;
The Bose Wave Radio; mul many More!

Also Now interviewing for the
Re-Opening: 1210 E. Main S t,
Mesa (Apply at Restaurants

Find it FA S T in
the Classifieds

1Paid Holidays/Sick Time
• $7 An Hour Guaranteed
1Paid Weekly on Fridays
(Commissions Up To An
Health Dental Benefits
Additional $£ An Hour)
• Advancement Opportunities Professional Work
y
• Paid framing
Environment
Business Casual Dress Code
*Paid Vacations
• Relocation Opportunities
’Direct Deposit Available

$7.50 GUARANTEED!

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

PICTURE FRAMER wanted.
P/t positions in busy south
Tempe custom framing shop.
Must have éxp. & great çusr
fomer ser. skills. Call 820-9426 "V

Classifieds WORK!

PT/FT MKTING Asst, needed
to m aintain web site, produce
flyers, & write newsletters:
Strong comm.' skills a must.
Word, Quark, & HTML exp. '
helpful. Fax resume to Jennifer
@ Dillard Ticketing 736-2383

o

J

i

Full Time hours - 7am-3:30pm lpm-9pm Sr lOpm-Sam
Part Time horns - 3:30-9pm
(WO! work w ith college and HS schedules)

PAID TRAINING
WEEKLY PAY

• Career Advancement
Opportunities
• Flexible Hours/ Various Shifts
• Paid Vacations

PBX OPERATORS needed at
Marriott's Mountain Shadows:
in Scottsdale.- Evening
wee­
kend shifts avail. p$7/hr. JPleise
calí ÍÉvvie.at 948-7111 for info. ;

PRODUCT RELEASE Tech
Need a detail oriented person to
check product before i t ’s
shipped to customers. F/T po­
sition $8/hr. + benefits. 7am^
3:30pm .M-F Alliante Medical
Corp. 470-0427 ask for Revae

P/T RECEPTIONIST, must be
, available over holiday breaks.
Icon Hair Architexture, Scot­
tsdale Fashion Square. Ask for
Charlene 941-8656.

NOW HIUNC SALES ASSOCIATES

BENEFITS

You’ll find this and a whole lot m o reOur Package includes:
• GreatWages
• Profit Sharing
• insurance (including
Medical/Dental)

Trainee, private, $6.40/hr.,
pt/ft, flex hrs., Gene 968-0311

You can't compare apples to
oranges - and you can't compare
ProMark One with any other
employer in the industry.

NO COLD CALLING!

As America’s leading full service
restaurant, Denny’s Knows what
it takes to attract motivated
individuals, including a Fresh
and exciting work environment.

PATROL OFFICER

There's No Comparison.

Top C allers $20+/HR

SERVERS, COOKS, HOST/
HOSTESSES & SERVICE ASSIST.

.

PART TIME, full time position
available, $7-$ 10/hr. +,bonus­
es. Setting appts. for free alarm
systems, Mill & Southern.
Weekly pay. Call for Chris or
Ted 350-9303

ACCEPTING W ALK-IN
INTERVIEW S
M, Tu, and F
8:30 -10:30 or 2-4pm

EMBASSY
SU ITES
RESO RT
SCO TT SD A LE

I

Now open the follow ing Saturdays
9am - 1pm :
April 11
ty ril2 5
May 9
May 23

• S e n w r s ($ 3 .5 Q /h r +

p

- F loor S u p ervisor - F T
,» L ine C o o k - FT
• H ost/H ostess
I
• R o o m Service ($4.2S/hr + ■
• Banquet Servers

FT & PT work available
Please apply with (Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

Donate Plasma.

You may help save
a life.
Earn u p to $ 1 9 2 per
m o n th by d o n a tin g life­
saving plasm a! New
d o n o rs earn a to tal o f
$ 7 0 for th e first 2 d o n a ­
tions, Visit o u r friendly,
m o d e m center a n d find
o u t m ore ab o u t th e
o p p o rtu n ity to earn cash
w hile h elp in g others.

968-6139
CGNT€ON
B i o - S e r v i c e s , Inc.

1334 Ë. Broadway,
Ste. 102 • Tempe

M ust h e 18-49 years o f age. p ossess a valid IO and proof of local address & S ocial Security number.

St a te P ress

Tuesday, April 21,1998

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SMALL TEMPE engineering
firm seeks motivated, upper di­
vision, m echanical/aerospace
eng. student for pt/ft employ­
ment. Contact Tony Mitteer @
894-9321
SPORT S PROMOTER S men +
women. PT. (800) 249-9058
fláshpromo @hotmail .com

STEREO INST.

TELEMARKETERS

Car stereo installer needed.
MECP cert:. Clean driving
record a must. Some MAC
skill's req'd. Must have tools.
PT call for inter. 858-0500 ask
for Todd r

No selling. $10/hr. Great bo­
nuses. Fun room. On bus line.
Mill & Broadway. 517-0400

WHY WASTE another summer?
Thomas Nelson, Inc, sponsors
a Summer Work Program that
enables all majors to enhance
communication skills, gain an
edge over .the/ com petition &
earn above average incom e.
Looking for hard workers only.
Must reside in AZ for the sum­
mer. Earn 3 college credits. For
details call 557-8888 ô f 800251-4O0Oext. 1406

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emplyint. $8 guar, to
start at 15-30 flex hrs/wk. Call
Jón for interview btwn 2-4pm,
921-82$2
STÁ TRAVEL, the world's lar­
gest student travel organization
seeks energetic individuals w/
Strong customer service & sales
ability for travel advisor posi. lions. Opportunity to join a
fast paced co. in an exciting
field. F/T & seasonal positions
avail. $7.50/hr. Will train. Start
your career in travel today! F^x
resume to: ST A Travel, 9220793 Attn: Jill

TEAM PLAYERS

YouCant Ash
for a Better
Student Job!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TEMPE FAMILY YMCA needs
FT Counselors for Summer Day
Camp Program. G et paid to
play all summer; Must be de­
pendable and have good Peo­
ple Skills. Over 18 preferred.
Apply in person @ Tempe Fam­
ily YMCA, 7070 S. Rural Rd.
TICKËT AGENT: part-time àfternoons & weekends. Tempe
Greyhound 967-403Ó ■*

* * Earn full tíme waqes woRkiNq pari tíme hows!

** TuiliON AssisTANCE
** PboNE B ill CRcdirs

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service has immed. ft & pt po­
sitions avail. FT w /'benefits,
day shift o ff by 3pm. PT 38pm. Comp. exp. 45 wpm, 10
key touch. Call 464-4000 -

LITTLE CAESAR'S Pizza- hir­
ing shift leaders & delivery
drivers. Thomas/ Hayden 9458920; Southern /M cClintock
897-8114; Rural/ Guadalupe
831-6199; Warner/McClintock
8 2 0 ^ 4 8 0 ; Baseline/ 48th St.
431-1202.

NEED CHILD care attendant.
Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gym
2950 N. Hayden. 945-6060.

FRONT DESK position avail­
able. Apply at: 2950 N. Hay­
den. World Gym 945-6060.
RECEPT./C ALL COORDI­
NATOR - p/t, 13-15 hrs wk.,
wk. nites & wkends. Must have
front office & multi-phone exp;
Mature w/professional appear.
$6;50/hr. Century 21 A.M. Re­
alty 831-1114» Barbara

BUSY TEMPE Sport’s bar is in
heed of top notch food servers.
All shifts avail. Call 966-4488
for immediate interview

PUT YOUR money where your
mouth isv Set appts. for travel
agenices. Nb selling. Flex. hrs.
Near ASU. $8/hr: to start guar.
+ comm. $ 12/hr. ave. 829-6222

* * UNbElÍEVAblr Beneííts

DELI WORKER needed at
busy cafe. 4-8pm, M-Th, also
Sat. 7am-1pm. Off Universtiy.
$6.50/hr. Call 967-1411
HELP WANTED- Deli person
FT/PT, flex. hrs. Exp. prefd but
not nee. Apply in person: Cap­
istrano’s Italian Deli, 655 W.
Warner, Suite # 110, Tempe,
Kyrene & Warner. 496-9044

P b o EN ÍX loCATÍON AI

Needs team players w/ right at­
titude. Top wages + incentive.
Flex, schedules, no weekends,
nights or holidays. FT & PT
positions avail. If ready to have
fun, call 4534)842;
TIMBER WOLF Pub is look­
ing for exp’d line cook pt & ft
and doorman evenings. Pay
doe. Apply in person after 3pm.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
ATTN ANYONE who loves
kids. Provide 1-on-l therapy to
3 yr. old autistic child at home
in Scottsdale. $7/hr. to start.
Paid training provided, Must
have reliable car & 18+ yirs.
old. Must meet ODD cert. Ap­
prox. 10 flejL hrs/wk. Psych/
Special Ed. majors, N/S prefd.
Call Mary Oneal, 348-0228

ISLANDS RESTAURANT now
hiring hosi/ess & food servers.
Looking for positive & friendly
people who like a fast paced
work environment. Flex, hrs,
exc. pay. Apply M-F 2-6pm @
730. S. Mill, Centerpoint Plaza,
next to Harkins

LIVE-IN NANNY: f/t, summer,
flex, for fall. Summer travel.
Light housekeeping. 998-1724

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

To A p p ly AN(j ¡NKRVÍEW COME TO OUR

MESA COUNTRY Club is now
hiring for foodservers, banquet
servers, & bussers. Applica­
tions accepted .M-F 9-2pm, 660
W. Fairway Dr., Mesa. Call 9641797 for directions. Drug test­
ing is req'd. EOE

spo rts d eli

HELP WANTED-

* * Fun WoRk Environment

R o A d , S u ít e

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

1801 E. C A M tlb A c k

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

VALET PARKING attendants,
must be clean Cut,' good attimde, $6-$12/hr.789-7206.

Progressive co. is looking for
SALES
competitive, positive, energetic
candidates who are committed
NOW HIRING Sales Associates
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M CI

Page 19

S at

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Corporate Fountains Executive Suites

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CLUB MED & Cruise ships
now hiring. Free details. 800436-3242 .
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SOFTWARE ENGINEERS for
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Young, relaxed atmosphere, ex­
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CROCODILE CAFE has imme­
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EAST SIDE Marions in Tempe is
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in person at 1125 W. Elliot Rd
llam-lOpm. 961-8555

FREE"
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For home: home textiles, gifts,
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( I n iltE C o llo N A d i PI a z a )

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Call David 965-6736 daytime.
SPECIAL EGG Donor Needed!
Loving infertile couple is hop­
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We’re hoping for someone who
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SERVICES

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

Tuesday, April 21, 1998
ARIES {March 21 to April 19)
The excuses that others give
might not be sincere, but that
shouldn’t deter you from going
ahead w ith y o u r plans..
E xcitem ent and en th u siasm
reign after dark.
TAURUS -(April 20 to May 20)
A social get-together could do
you a World o f good, but it
probably will take some effort
(Mi your part to get a close fie to
accompany you. You both wind
up having a wonderful time.
GEMINI (May 21 tc> June 20)
Mixing business and pleasure;
might not sit well with a family
member^ I i?s a good tim e to
keep your eye out for bargains.
Domestic interests are favored
as Well.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
You might experience rivalry in
the romance department. Still,
that is no reason for you to have
a lousy time. The evening looks
inyiting. Intellectual conversa­
tions are stimulating.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Try
to ward off a tendency to day­
dream during working hours. If
not. you really don’t accomplish
much. Try to exercise self-con­
trol
VIRGO (Aug, 23 to Sept. 22)
If you and a close tie can put
aside a difference o f opinion,
you’ll have a w onderful time
going out som eplace special
together. Accent leisure later in
the day.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Extra initiative puts you in the
d riv er’s seat. W ork effo rts
prove fin an cially lu crativ e.
However, either you or a close
tie tends fo overspend while out
and about.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
A difference in taste could be a
source of irritation, but you’re
in sync with yóür partner. You
might plan a special getaway for
two. Singles m eet w ith new
romantic possibilities.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Although family com­
petes fpr some o f your time,
most of the day is devoted to
getting ahead in your career.
Luck is with ÿou, so take advan­
tage.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
There are reasonstibr optimism
in the social sphere, but a close
tie could become jealous of the
atten tio n
you
receive.
Invitations corné from afar;
AQUARIUS (Jan, 20 to Feb. 18)
Y ou could experience sortie
envy on the job. Your m ajor
plans are best kept under wraps
. B ehind-the-scenes m oves
(Move bénéficiât
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Som e com prom ise is needed
with a close tie about a financial
matter. Perhaps you can stall for
tim e w hile you do fu rth e r
research. Close inspection is.
needed.
YOU BORN TODAY are not
happy staying in one place. It
seems you’re constantly dashing
to and fro in your frenzy to get
things done. Once you finally
do sR down to relax, you gener­
ally wind down totally. Fields
of interest include auto mechan­
ics and construction. Basically,
you like most any field in which
you can use your hands. Once
you leam how to be less frenet­
ic, your personal relationships
improve.
©1998 King Features Syndicate Inc.

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Page 20

Tuesday, April 21,1998

St a t e P r ess

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