IN R D E

W

Sp o r t s

Conucs........1

A LOOK AT A S U ’S

'ÊmÈSÊmÈgÊi

o r l d / N a t io n

I n v e s t ig a t o r s p o n d e r
p il o t ’s d e c is io n

MOST SUCCESSFUL COACH

Page 3

Page 17

B l u e Report . I H

ARIZ ON A STATE U N IV E RSIT Y

. © C o p y rig h t, S t a t e P r e s s , 19 98
. , T e r n j » , A riz o n a .

W ednesday, April 22,1998

An Independent M orning Daily

Voi. 83 No. 61

Throngs
gather for
B y D a v id W
St a t e P r e ss

o o d f il l

The w orld’s econom ic and governm ental intercon­
n e c tio n s w ere k ey to p ic s d isc u sse d by fo rm er U .S.
Secretary o f State H enry K issinger before a crowd o f
nearly 2,000 people in the U niversity A ctivity Center
Tuesday night.
He said the economic situation in Europe and the politi­
cal and economic crises in Asia, “show how interconnected
the world has become.”
“W e’re living through the greatest revolution in human
consciousness in history,” said Kissenger, as he touched on
changes in techology through the decades.
Kissenger was on hand to induct ASU’s John J. Rhodes
ch air in P ublic Policy and A m erican In stitu tio n s and
Rhodes had nothing but- praise for the former Nobel Peace
Prize winner. •
, .
,
■ “Henry JSTssmger epitomizes what this th air will bring
out, and t t ^ ^ ^ ^ f f l ^ a ^ i n ^ ^ ^ f t l f e d d i ’^ f f i l f o r e
he introduced KiSsinger to the audience.
"nger spoke o f Rhodes^ contribution to the country
wnne ne served as minority leader'in.the U.S. House of
Representatives.
”
“Whenever things got tough, we made sure to find out
what (Rhodes) thought o f the merits and what he thought
was possible,” KisSenger said. “W e could always be sure
that he was not concerned with the public relations aspect
(of. the joh), and that he would never do anything to embar­
rass the president.
•
“But when the president needed to be told some painful
truths, John Rhodes was willing to do it.”
The 75-year-old former politician talked about the state
of politics during his service with Rhodes.
‘T hey (Congress) were patriotic, non-partisan, and expe­
rienced, and John Rhodes was one those people,” he said.
those days they were giants in the congress. There were
individuals who you could go to and say ‘the country needs
this,’ and you could be sure to get a respectable hearing.”
He said that today’s politicians are concerned with saythe right things to look good in the public spotlight.
“T oday, p o litic ia n s are driv en by telev isio n , fund
raising and cam paining,” he said. “They are w orried
with the short term, so the long term is not only over­
looked, but forgotten.”
He also had praise for A SU ’s honors program and the
c r e a tio n o f A S U ’s P u b lic P o lic y a n d A m e ric a n
Institutions chair.
“ “Its im pressive to hear about the accord the Honors
C ollege has received throughout the y ears,” he said.
Actions, not words. That's what Dr. Henry Kissinger, former U.S. Secretary of State, said is the difference between today's politi­
“The contributions the school will make to the country
cian s and those of his era. K issenger served a s Secretary of State under both Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, and won the Noble
will be great.”
Peace Prize for brokering the Paris Peace Accords.

ASASU candidates get ready to rum ble (again)
By M

o n ic a

m ay or may not have
been harmed, the elec­
tion results from April 1
and 2 are null and void,”
declared the Suprem e
C ourt decision. “The
elections coordinator is
ordered to proceed, in all
haste, with another presi­
dential election.

J . A g u ir r e

S ta t e P ress

/

G et re a d y fo r ro u n d th re e o f the
Associated Students of ASU battle royale.
The Supreme Court determined Monday
that all seven ASASU presidential candidates
will be given the opporunity to enter the ring
and run again, with no spending limits.
For tlte past tw o w eeks, the elections
com m ission, the potential candidates and
former candidates have been fighting back
and forth using com plaints, decisions and
appeals as boxing gloves.
“To ascertain exactly which candidates

D e it c h m a n

. .
caund^ te
originally on the ballot
should be given an opportuniy to ‘opt out’
how ever, all seven candidates should be

offered to the student
body.”
The Supreme Court
reached its decision
based on an appeal horn :
Seth D eitchm ant an
original candidate who
was disqualified by the
elections com m ission
during round two of the
extended elections.
F r o st
U pon a n n o u n c e ­
m en t o f th e A p ril 1 and 2 e le c tio n s .
Deitchman and Paul Frost were to face off.

Then, Damon Pace disqualified Deitchman
and was expected to face Frost in round
tw o, the ru n -o ff electio n s. N ow, round
three, all the original contenders can com­
pete again for the presidential office.
Five of the seven candidates, Deitchman,
Frost, Pace, Jeff Lujan, and Craig Reid con­
firm e d th ey w ill e n te r the rin g a g ain .
Richard Gans, another of the original seven
candidates, was unavailable for comment.
Brock Leach, a former presidential can­
didate, said he will not run again.
“I ’m urging all candidates other than
T urn to

elections, page

2.

Election
C ontinued from page 1.

faculty arid staff. The cost is $10 for partCampus clubs and
submit written entries to the State Press in 1 tiine, $35 for lion-ASU people; se& j | l l i j l
die basem ent o f the M atthew s C enter. uafitnwea. H R center la located in Payne
Requests will not be taken over the phone Hall Room 402.
• Ecfcankar t A discussion, “ The Wonders
.vDeadline forrequests is noon the day o f the Worlds
before publication and entries will not be i i U Graham R o o m 2 l6 atf» o n
accepted more IN m th re e woricutg d ty s • FA.CJLS. In the H ealth Professions —
before publication. Only one entry pet A meeting to inform third- and
j
organization per day is permitted.
medical students about UofA’s College of
B n a k s a m a m m the full w
H
Medicine Phoenix Campus at the campus,
club or organization, a description o f the 4001 N. Third S t Suite 415 {TtmdStreef
i event, (Me, time and the full address o f the and Indian School Road) at 6 p m.
location. All requests are subject to editing • lta lia n U a n g p a g e C lu b ^ An opportu­
for content, space and
nity to speak in Italian and e a t pizza;
illegible entries will be
meet at Classic Balias Pizza Restaurant,
. The Today Section is a daily ■ H O B 1054 E. Baseline Road, at 8 p.m,
of events printed as a service to the ASU •& m daHitf Yoga C f o b - ~ ! ^ yoga doss­
community. Requests are accepted on a es in the MU Graham Room 216 at 7p.m.
first-co m e, first-se rv e d b asis tm d ^ i& i • M UAB Special Events C onuidltce —
printed as space
A meeting in the MU Conference Room
" iHB iigluU Tiilm llt r in w iii fTmin 1A at4:30p.m .
— Fr. Nathan Castle will be
j$ Psi O i l — The p^cbofogy feonorsocilecture about angels at 7:30 in the Center.
ety will meet, including guest speaker Df.
•
Council — A meet­ Neidert on psychology internships, in the
ing tyffl bd beld in die American Indian MU Room 222 atd :3 0 p-tC,
Institute at 12:30 p jn . * / ; | H B I h 3 • R esidential L ife — ■Bridges to Hope,
• A p p lyin g A n th rop ology L ectu re ¡¡Nth speaker Kris Ewing, a follow-up to
S e rie s— “C u ltu ra l R ev iv als an d B B flB flB H flH flH flB B flO flH
Commercial) ration o f Navajo Weaving,” place in the MU Alumni Lounge at 7 p.m. i
presented by D r. A nn H ediim d, in th e • • SH R M — Dan Hibner from American
Cowden Building Room I32 at 1:40 p.m. 1 Express will discus* “HR Systems’’ i s the
• C areer Services — Resume writing fo BAC Room 323 at 4 :15 p.m. : i
«be MU R o o m 2 l3 at 1:40 p.m.; How to • Program for Southeast Asian Studies —
succeed at dm collegiate jo b fair in die Brown bag lecture: Religious movements
MU Room 203 at 4 p jn .
and the epic o f Agyu in the Language and
f C o lleg e R e p u b lic a n s g —:A g e n e r a l ; Literature Building Room C50 at 12:30pjn. |
meeting, with officer elections, in the MU § |W E IS E L — G u o q t'tp ta fctr JojA -j
Yuma Room 211 at 2:30 p.m.
P ursley, the p o litical a d v iser to R ep, 1
• C o u n s e lo r T r a in in g C e n te r — . M a x in e W aters, D ^C alif,, a ttlf o M i t t '
/:
Counseling is available for ASU students, Avenue Coffee Plantation at T p

SOUTH PARK
NEW EPISODE!

D eitchm an and Frost to w ithdraw from
the election,” L each said. “L etthfe two
can d id ates w ho d eserve it ¡because the
students already showed their support for
them, have a fair run-off election.”
The other candidates are anxious to tan­
gle for the titile o f AS ASU president.
“I ’m happy that I get a chance to run
again,” Reid said, “ This gives the students a
wider option now.”
Lujan said he is excited to cam paign
again.
“I want my name on the ballot,” Lujan
said. “It sounds really fun to me.”
Not only are all candidates reinstated,
their campaign spending is now unlimited.
“It has been shown tim e and again that
spending lim its and m andatory financial
statm ents am bush the unw ary and inex­
perienced candidate, disqualify the stu­
d e n ts’ selected rep resen tativ e and p ro ­
v id e a fa ile d c a n d id a te w ith a seco n d
chance through frivolous litigation,” stat­
ed the Supreme Court decision.
The Court said unlimited spending may
conquer campus apathy and hostile cyni­
cism o f ASASU.
“I think it’s u n f o r t u n a t e P a c e said.
“N ow any A SU stu d en t sh o u ld n ’t vote
unless a candidate has bought their vote. I
don’t think the junior politicos should be

able to buy votes.”
The ability to buy votes may enable the
candidates to buy the entire boxing arena
and all the spectators, if campaigns become
outrageous.
“The reason why that law was around
w a s so th a t a s s e ts a n d c o n n e c tio n s
couldn’t give them an unfair advantage,”
L each said. “ S om eone th a t w as really
poor would have ju st as m uch a chance
as someone really rich.”
D eitchm an said m oney w ill not buy a
good president.
“ I f c a n d id a te s th in k th e y c a n bu y
votes,” D eitchm an said. “T hey’re w rong
b ecau se m oney is n o t going to e le c t a
good president.”
Despite the revamped rules and regula­
tions;, the elections are rum ored to take
place T uesday and W ednesday o f nex t
week.
“Admittedly, this decision may neither
cure nor prevent all o f the gamesmanship
su rrounding the co m p lain ts and p e n a l­
ties,” said the court decision. “However,
it is a forceful rem inder to the senate and
the elections com m ission that the C ourt
w ill p ro te c t, u p h o ld an d in te rp re t th e
A SA SU C onstitution fo r the w elfare o f
the entire association, not ju st the select
few that represent it,”

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W
Sta t e P r ess

o r l d / N a t io n

__________________ ____________

,

W e d n e s d a y , A pril 2 2 , 1998

1

Page 3

Investigators: Why didn’t warned pilot veer plane?
B y F rank B ajak
A ss o c ia t e d P ress

BOGOTA, Colombia — The route was familiar, the crew was
experienced. Why ■
— even after being warned he was off course
— did the pilot fly straight into a mountain face?
Investigators searched for clues Tuesday on a ridge in
Bogota's eastern mountain range, pocked with the wreckage of
the Ecuadof-bound Boeing 727 that crashed Monday, killing 53.
Air traffic controllers in Bogota radioed the passenger jet,
leased to Air France by the Ecuadorean military-run carrier
TAME, when it failed to turn 90 degrees southward at a radio
beacon 2,000 feet from the runway's end.
Pilot Jaime Vasconez tersely acknowledged the communica­
tion— but nonetheless proceeded eastward for two miles, slam­
ming into fog-shrouded El Cable mountain just 150 feet below its
10,170-foot summit.
Vasconez and his Ecuadorean crew of 10 flew the QuitoBogota-Quito route three times a week, officials said. They knew
where the mountains were. So why not turn north or south to
avoid the ridge? 1
‘That is the very question that we are investigating. What happened?" Col. Julio Alberto Gonzalez, deputy director of the civil
aviation authority, told The Associated Press. He refused to
release the transcript of the pilot's radio communication with con­
trollers. Neither would he speculate on the cause, though he did
rule out weather.
“The weather conditions were indeed not the best but did per­
mit enough visibility to operate." the agency said in a statement
There was some drizzle and fog over the mountain.
Climbing, Flight 422 hit the ridge at about 170 mph at 4:47
p.m. tearing most bodies into small, unidentifiable pieces strewn
over a half-mile, along with thousands of pieces of wreckage.
Only five corpses were found intact Rescue workers estimated
Tuesday they had collected the remains of about 15 people.
“There was no possibility that anyone could survive the
impact It is very likely that everyone died instantly,” Gonzalez
.said'.
■
Rescue workers scoured die site overnight Police arrested two
looters and a 14-year-old boy died Tuesday when he fell into a
ravine trying to reach the wreckage, officials said.
The Quito-bound jet carried 43 passengers, including two

Gabriel Aponte/Associated Prass

A police officer looks under parts of a Boeing 727 airplane after it crashed oh a hill outside o f Bogota Monday. A ir France Flight
422, u sin g a plane leased from an Ecuadorean com pany and flown by an Ecuadorean crew, w as en route to Ecuador’s capital
Quito, when it failed to make a sharp turn south and plowed into the jagged peak Monday killing all 53 people aboard.

Colombians, a Briton, a Swede, a Honduran, six French, four
Danish and six Italian citizens — two of whom were on their
honeymoon. The rest were believed to be Ecuadorean.
TAME flew victims’ relatives from Quito to Bogota on

Tuesday. They were bused to hotels and purposely avoided jour­
nalists.
Gonzalez said a Colombian-Ecuadorean-French team would
investigate the crash.

B o n o , Lee sw o rn in as C a lifo rn ia ’s n e w e st re p re se n ta tiv e s
B y D a r l e n e S u p e r v h .ee
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

WASHINGTON — Mary Bono, sworn in Tuesday as one
of two new House members, said she continues to draw
strength from and be guided by her late husband. Sonny Bono.
Mrs. Bono, a Republican who won a special election to
succeed her husband, said serving the people of California’s
44th Congressional District was his proudest achievement.
The seat had been vacant since Bono died Jan. 5 in a skiing
accident at Lake Tahoe.
“I understand why this chamber held so much meaning for
my late husband,” Mrs. Bono told the House, her two young
children at her side. “I will do my best to live up to the legacy
that he has left and continue to bring his commonsfense
approach to serving the people of this great nation.”
Mrs. Bono says she supportsliscal responsibility, educa­
tion and the environment.
The House also welcomed former California state senator

Barbara Lee, a Democrat, who is filling the 9th Congressional
District seat long held by her mentor, former Rep. Ron
Dellums. Dellums retired in February after more than 27 years

I will doJny best to live up to the legacy .
that he has left and continue to bring his
'WBBSSSsb wHBSi
coikmoTi&ense approach to serving the
people o f this great nation, itttk j| l|
— Mary Bono, in refejEnce toifer
husband, the late R ja^ oim jtfSono
in Congress to focus on his personal life.
Lee, Dellums’ former chief of staff, promised to push for a

solvent Social Security system and good jobs and livable
wages for working men and women and to protect abortion
rights.
“I accept the challenge to continue to be a 4orig-distahce
runner for economic, social and political justice,” she said in
her remarks to the House. Dellums listened from the floor.
Mrs. Bono defeated actor Ralph Waite, patriarch of “The
Waltons” TV series, by winning 64 percent of the vote in a
special election April 7. Waite has promised to challenge her
in the upcoming election fora full two-year term in the House.
Lee, meanwhile, captured 67 percent of the vote in a special
election, also April 7. She also plans to run for a full two-year
term,
Bono and Lee — who boost the number of women in the
House to 55 —- were sworn in together by House Speaker
Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and embraced afterward.
Republicans control the House 227-205, with one indepen­
dent. Two vacancies remain.

L ord C h an cello r’s new w allpaper stirs a tem p est w ith B ritish
By A udrey W oods
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

The tied in the m aster bedroom of the British Lord Chancellor’s private residence Is straight­
ened Monday, a s the room s were opened to the media for the first time since they were redeco­
rated. Stu n g by criticism of h is interior decorations at public expense, Lord Irvine of Lairg
allowed the press a peek this week at the three-bedroom apartment.

LONDON — The ornate, handcrafted
wallpaper in autumnal hues is very grand
indeed — entirely fitting fo r the ap art­
ment o f one o f the most powerful politi­
cians in Britain. But the resident may be
w is h in g h e ’d c h o se n s o m e th in g th a t
hadn’t cost $96,000.
Stung by criticism o f his interior deco­
rations at public expense, Lord Irvine o f
Lairg allowed the press a peek this week
at his lav ish ly p ap ered th ree-b ed ro o m
apartm ent in the House o f Lords — a perk
that goes with his job as Lord Chancellor,
head o f the judiciary.
Ostentatious wallpaper was part o f an
extensive redecorating project that also
included 95 works o f art Lord and Lady
Irvine personally selected from the stor­
age rooms of various museums.
Among the other acquisitions w ere a
$ 2 3 ,4 0 0 d in in g room ta b le , A u g u stu s
Pugin dinnerware for $14,655, and three
beds costing $83,120.

Estimated final tab for the renovations:
$990,000.
The couple haven’t moved in yet, but
o ffic ia ls o f the P alace o f W estm in ster
gave the m edia a look at the much-decried
w allpaper, which the public w ill have a
chance to view later.
In a high-ceilinged salon overlooking
the Thames, fuzzy olive-green paper in a
yellow, pineapple m otif battles the busy
m ulticolored pattern o f specially woven
carpeting.
The fight extends into the master bed­
room, where walls covered with an avoca­
do and red floral design compete with the
same dizzying floor covering.
Lord Irvine, a magnet for bad publicity
in his first year in office, is considered
o n e o f th e c lo s e s t a d v is e rs o f P rim e
M inister Tony B lair, w ho was once his
law pupil.
As Lord Chancellor, he is Speaker o f
the House o f Lords, judge in the highest
appeals co urt in the land, and the only
unelected member o f the Cabinet.

Opinion
Page 4

E

State P ress

W e d n e s d a y , A pril 2 2, 1998

d it o r i a l

Time ticking away for
president-less ASASU
■ So how about it, A SA SU ? Can w e have o a r new
president, please? _■
■■
A SA SU so w w ants to w ip e c le a n the presidential elections and start from scratch — with new
e le c tio n s te n ta tiv e ly sc h e d u le d fin be h eld n e x t
T u e s d a y a n d W e d n esd ay . A n y o n e s ic k y e t o f
jn M fc y it
• •
J)
W ith fin als m ere w eeks aw ay and com plaints
against presidential candidates either being struck
d o w n o r in th e a p p e a ls p h a s e , th e q u e s tio n
rem ains: W hen w ill A S A S U g et its act together,
stop lagging behind and select a new president?
I f s tim e A SA SU resolved this y ear’s fiasco dis­
guised as a student governm ent election. It should
have never com e to this in die first phase, h ad the
election losers kept their dignity.
■ F or the ju n io r politicos a t our distinguished stu­
dent governm ent, it’s also tim e they looked in the
mirror and asked themselves these questions: W hen
will enough be enough? W hen will all the infighting,
complaints and bickering end, so we can acoxupUsb
the prime goal o f a student government — to serve
the s t u d e i ^ ; p p |l ^ ^ i , t h e i r voice? When will they
g et past all the distractions?
A ll o f d ie ru n o ff delays co td d have been pre­
vented had A SA SU sw iftly dealt w ith the co m ­
plaints from candidates. 7 b say that sorting through
the com plaints takes tim e is a poor, lam e excuse.
T h ese w e re th e A S A S U p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n s,
rem em ber, not a club requesting funds for a philan­
thropic barbecue. T he elections should have been
given a high priority on student governm ent’s list
o f things to .do.
<

A pparently, how ever, the electio n o f a new
ASASU president ranks low on the list of priorities.
Dum b pettiness bom sore losers ranked high.
( t e e ’s a prune example: Complaints against presi­
dential hopefid Damon Pace over campaign signs and
an ASASU pok> shirt were struck down, despite the
fact that at least six o f his campaign signs did indeed
stay up after the original elections on April l aod 2.
R ic h a r d G a n s r e q u e s te d th a t 1 6 p o in ts be
assessod against Pace. N o n e w ere g iv ea, j a g
However, im m ediately after the initial elections,
Pace whined, at,
MtwT;j
Deitehman was in violation o f election rtttes fbr bis
use o f a T-shirt and tablecloth bearing Marvel Comics’
trademark web-slinger Apparently Sgader-Man shirts
are not w elcom e to the elections, but ASA SU polo

dfaiSaiG K.
W hatever. G ive us a break. N ow A SASU wants
to flat-out re-do th e presidential elections. Com e
o n . g u y s, th is i s n ’t k ic k b a ll d u rin g elem en tary
school recess. “D o-overs” sh o u ld n 't be needed in
Hie first place.
- It’s sickening, all the w asted tim e — tim e that
c o u ld h a v e been b e tte r sp e n t w ith o u t th e co tnpiaints. bickering and runoffs.
But now the com plaints are dying dow n and all
th e presidential can d id ates a re g ettin g a second
chance. A s C hris K icker said in the m ovie Friday,

*Tfcke advantage, m m . Take advantage.”
The days are ticking o ff quickly and w e’re w ait­
ing for student governm ent to d o th e right things.

sTAFF
STATE PRESS

Welfare crisis cause for lack of motive to change
No one these days seems too
MBER
happy with federal government
KNUTH
program s, esp ecially w elfare.
am
Taxpayers com plain o f wasted
funds and recipients lament poor
benefits. Like a leaky faucet, our
welfare program is in need of a
good “fix” if it is ever going to
please anyone. W ith anger and
frustration, I read in The Arizona
Republic on Sunday about the
millions of dollars lost to fraud
within our current welfare sys­
tem. But what really bothered me wasn’t the few outra­
geous schemes of money pilfering. It was the “crime” of
getting a minimum-wage job while on welfare.
Fraud, like other things, happens. There will always be a
small percentage of society who would rather steal or live
off freebies from others than make an honest living for
themselves. But that is not the majority. I’d like to believe
there are far more hardworking, honest people in America
who have simply been hit with hard times.
I don’t doubt that even in one of the richest nations of
the world, there are people who are in desperate need of
financial help from time to time. They struggle to attain
even the basics because o f illness, an accident or the merci­
less hand o f a double-whammy o f bad luck.
Circumstances will inevitably arise where fellow citizens
— maybe even you and I — will need temporary assistance
at some time in our lives. If our nation is going to employ a
federal aid program, it should be designed to help us get
back on our feet. Our current system does not do this.
The Department of Economic Security considers those
who try to pick themselves up again and become independent
as guilty of fraud or “cheaters,” What insanity do we employ
to punish those who actually seek out work? It seems incredu­
lous to expect that as soon as someone begins making $5.15
an hour, he/she no longer needs any aid. I want to know if
there is someone out there who can actually afford rent, food,
health care, clothing and transportation on $5.15 an hour. If
there is such a person, he/she should pass on the economic
craftery at a worldwide forum to enlighten die rest o f us.
No, instead, the system encourages recipients to sit back

jo b less and continue receiving w elfare checks or food!
stamps rather than suffer the consequences of daring to get
a service job with the pathetic wage: Literally, it pays to
just give up and accept federal help. Once you are working,
you’re cut from benefits. So basically, the pros of welfare
outweigh the pros of minimum-wage work.
It’s nuts, but that’s what’s happening. The theoretical, or
“practicality” of the system; fails to provide constructive
incentives for change. Obviously, there will come a point
when a person has been w orking long enough that they
should no longer receive aid. But there should be some
w eaning period, some way to encourage working over:
receiving aid without kicking a person out the door.
Not too long ago, my cultural history class studied the
Great Depression. We discussed FDR’s New Deal govern­
ment programs, which helped people get back on their feet.
We read an oral history by Studs Terkel that gave voices to"
the men and women who lived through this downtrodden
time. From these things I gathered an impression of how
differently federal aid affected people then.
People did not jump to receive aid; many people, especially
men, struggled with shame and poor self-esteem because of
their unemployment The poor of the 1930s wanted desperately
to be independent citizens, Many suffered incredible hardships
rather than succumb to asking for help from charities or church­
es. They found new hope, rejuvenated esteem and a fresh start
in working for the government on public works building pro­
jects, not in receiving degrading handouts.
There is a lot o f discussion about what effects the New
Deal had and whether such programs should be a model for
healing o r a scapegoat fo(J)lam e concerning our current
poverty crisis. There are scholars who believe that true aid
was neither handouts nor w ork program s, but actually
W orld W ar II and the industrialization it dem anded. I
couldn’t tell you which is the true theory.
But what I can tell you without a doubt is that we are in
need o f change. Whatever we are or aren’t doing is sustain­
ing another crisis. There are Americans who are ill-housed,
ill-fed and in need o f medical attention. But just where do
we begin to m ake change? Chew on th at question for
awhile, and I will give you my two cents tomorrow.

Amber Knuth is a junior studying journalism and can be
reached at ambrosia@asu.edu via e-mail.

PERCY EDNALINO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor

CARYL-SUE MICALIZIO ...........w.: ^.....NightEditor
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................ OpinionEditor
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REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica
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Opinion
P a g e .5

W e d n e s d a y , A pril 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

Sta t e P ress

Letters to the Editor Bewafe: Phonies lurking about in all o f lis
E-MAIL TH E EDITOR: SIN JIN @ IM A P2.A SU .ED U

Correction noted
In the article “Black Panther co-founder adds insight on race
relations’’ by Becky Bevins, the “ASU Political Education
Committee” is mentioned “for their week-long series ‘Peanuts
for Peace’ in an effort to raise student awareness o f social
issues.” Actually, die organization that brought Bobby Seale to
ASU and sponsored die Peanuts for Peace week is the Political
Education Coalition.
Please make mention of this error in a future edition of the

Slate Press.
Political Education Coalition

Full porn censorship
This is a response to the editorialliy Meghan Gaynor in die
Tuesday edition on page four about pornography : Meghan
Gaynor’s editorial and critique of pornography does not go far
enough ... in fact, she is downright inconsistent in viewpoint
Right here she contradicts herself: “As far as I’m concerned,
pornography doesn’t have any place in a university, an institution
that supposedly promotes the expansion of people’s minds, not
the primitive limitations of pornography. O f course, I do not
think pornography should fall victim to censorship ... So, is it
selfish of me to not want to see any evidence of this consumption
o f goods in my classroom ? Perhaps. But I digress ...
Pornography truly does promote the dehumanization of women.”
How can Meghan Gaynor oppose pornography’s usage
at a university and conclude that pornography does dehu­
manize women, and yet still think pornography should not
be censored?
Tell me, Meghan, would you feel comfortable if the follow­
ing people actively used pornography outside the university?
The young man who lives upstairs/downstairs from your
apartment? The young man who lives on either side of your
apartment? The male gynecologist who examines your body?
The male dentist who works on your teeth? The male UPS
driver who delivers packages to your door? The male clerk who
bags your groceries at the store?
Should I go on? The point is this: Pornography is dehuman­
izing to women no matter where it shows up. Simply keeping it
out of the university is not enough. And if Meghan does not
want pornography frilly censored, then she is merely blowing
smoke by not pressing for its full censorship, because the dehu­
manization of women cannot be eliminated by only censoring
pornography within the confines of a university.
Clay Javurek
Staff
Engineering

L etters P

o l ic y

The Slate Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
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ing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number.
Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity
will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by
the opinion page editor for factual etrors and print space availability. Letters
containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be
brought in person with a photoTJX to the. State Press front desk in die base­
ment of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press. Box 871502,
Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz.. 85287-1502. No faxes, please.

' W ebster's Seventh /fifw
Collegiate Dictionary defines

¡¡pat B) N ot having an act is your act.” T his S a funny
v ariatio n o f phony. T h is ty p e is o fte n im p ressively
skilled, in a com ical sort o f fashion. They m e often
a p h o n y a* “ f
difficult to spot, so carefully w atch for Uhs specimen.
Guest Columnist
m a r k e d b y e m p ty p r e te n ­
It would be easy to go on and nam e about a m illion
s io n .” W e ll, b a s e d o n th is ..
** \
different types o f phonies, but let’s cut this down and
d efin itio n , I ’d like to
How many people do you know w ho would snugly fit go directly now tow ard our final phony. This is the
in to this description? i 'l l say thist So m a a y th a t yo u most dangerous o f ail Of the rip-offs (drum roll) ... the
could fill every to ilet in the V alley w ith a group o f am azingly, horrifyingly norm al-looking one. Yes. yes,
we aQ know the type, d o n 't we? H e o r she m ight look
them (speaking strictly in term s o f Tem ped
w holesom e, conservative, have sane-looking eyes —who lives life as if it w ere some kind o f twisted perfor­ b u t ooh baby, w atch opt. As M ichaelangela so elo­
mance. Adm ittedly, som e are worse cases than others. quently stated, “The eyes'are the window to the s o o t”
There are many different levels o f phonies spread all W ell, guess what? If you look into the depths o f this
over the spectrum. They range from the harmless (yet ' fake’s eyes, you m ight see the flickering o f the burning
:annoying) beginners to the frighteningly, som etim es flam e? o f th eir hom e Scary, eh? T his is the type o f
in dividual w ho is this good ‘o t boy o r th e dow n-toeven harm fully, advanced.
1 Let’s stari with the m ost w idespread sort o f phony, earth girl. Then, one day, som eone says som ething that
shall w e? This would be the pseudo-intellectual (take b rin g s o u t a- p sy ch o -fu ry in th at p erso n lik e n e v e r
special care in no tin g the pseudo qualifier). M y, m y, before. Before y o m very eyes. t& person transform s
they can be a fascinating brand. There are many in a into a M g hteam g,;d e r ^ ^ ^ f e M ^ u ^ i ; : ';v>-; ■ ' | p o f us t a n
c o u n t-§ ■G ranted, w e a ll w ear our
some
level
o
f
phoniness
withinB
ut
some
o
f
us
m ake a
ing. They walk about in a haughty stance, looking as if.
they have som e fòreign object lodged in their posteri- - greater effort to hurtle toward our genuine selves than
or. They speak in long, draw n Out sentences, making a I others. It should com e naturally to be oneself, but it
rfto e fu 't. M uch o f th is is a defense m echanism . If we
giant issue out o f anything
■||§ im y th iiig has m eaning io ' tb sa r, everything lias didn’t put up a t le a s t a little front, o u r barriers w ould
fur anyone to clim b hi and stomp all
some deep philosophical base to it, They ponder this
meaning, in life, often stating that they hold the secrets over. H ow ever, w e call try to m anage th £ ekM nt to
to l ^ p I s l M z i i i g a y s t e t i e k . T h ey tbifek th e y i t e w hich we are not being true. A conscious effort m ust
g en iu ses,, y e t. i f th ey ' were-, to ta k e the O tis L e n in be m ade each day. I f only we would n o t have to put on
another tim e, th ey m ight find their IQs are in the dou­ so m any different faces for all o f die different people
ivc know. But our roles are inevitable. W e may be a I
ble digits. B ut, tim e to move on down the line.
Next, we find a m òre advanced m odel. This is tibe stu dent, em ployee, p a re n t, d a u g h ter o r son, o r any
type o f individual w ho pretends to listen, yef is actual­ io m b in a tio n thereof W e each have m fcs hut wc ta n
ly broken op inside by the anticipation o f counteract­ try to b e m ofeconsistent a n d tru e to o u rs e lv e s a n d o th ing. whatever it is you’re •say ing. It is a-m eto m atter | g | m .,|^ ,d o n .l t j M | g | | d i f f e r e n t laces
d o m in a n c e (re m in d y o u o f d o g s? ) and th e p e rso n j[ for each o f i n t h a n . '
*;;I 111 leave you with one fin al thotight foot to be con­
believing they are som ehow all-know ing and in any
situation' able M to p anyone else w ith w ords. W ell, I fused with one o f la c k H andey’s “D eep T houghts”). It
w ords are m ush when th e y flo w firm i a n open mouth. com es straight from th e hand o f the literary god J.D.
It m ay b e clic h é , b u t h ey , actio n s re a lly , really d o I Salinger, spoken by th e character Zooey: “You take a
look around your, college cam pus, and the world» and
speak louder than words
' a Next on the phony ^scale is yuur tm»te ( s e c m i ^ M politics, a n d one season o f sum m er stock, and you lis­
;harm less, mellow actor o r actress. I am alw ays rem ind­ ten to the conversation o f ... college-students, and you
every th in g ’ $ ego, ego; ego, and the only I
ed o f the early I9 9 0 sflic k Singles w hen I titin k o ffh is
Intelligent
thing
fo r you to do is to Shave y o u r head
type. R em em ber th e clu b scèn e w w hich O g n fliító l
and
say
the
Jesus
Prayer and
Scott approaches K yra Sedgewick and yells pnrjsotoe-l
eal
experience
that’ll
make
¿ n d h i^ p y .”¡B
thing to th e effect of, “Hey. M y jfriend and I were ju st
Although
some
people's
egos
catapult
their phonirtess
debating on th e a ri o f m eeting a girl. A ) You can put
into
action
and
there
is
no
hope
for
theta,
at
least we have
on atì act» o r B) You
.
asks fo r her opinion on the matter. She replies, (again,, fh£ above wrirds
don’t quote m e) " I thiuk that A) Y ou have an Rot, arid Lbtic Roberts. is » senior siwfoing English ■

L

ORIE
ROBERTS

Phoenix Suns to road rage— what’s good and bad in the Valley today
The
State
Press h as ' its
Boos
B rav o s.

an d

TV
Guide h as its

Cheers mid Jeers.
So, I figured,
“H ey, th ere are
things 1 like and
d o n ’t like that I
can say a little
something about,
so why not?” (I
also was dunking
that this was an easy way to voice my opin­
ion on several different topics and still fin­
ish one column by deadline!)
No m atter the reason I thought o f it, I
hope you enjoy “Craig’s Yeas and Nays.”
Y ea to the city o f Phoenix for finally
p u llin g th e ir h ead from w here th e sun
doesn’t shine. Last week it named Harold
Hurtt as its newest police chief, replacing
Chief Dennis Garrett who will leave office
next m onth. Sure, it was nice they hired
someone who is African American. Sure, it
was nice they found someone who had previ­
ously served with the Phoenix department
for 20 years. B u t m ost im portantly, they

hired the best person for the job. Someone
who has a proven track record of working
w ith a d iv e rse com m u n ity and w ho is
responsible for a decrease in the crime rate in
his area, and for causing a significant change
within that community and in the residents’
views of law enforcement. ,
Nay to road rage. It never fails; the mer­
cury begins to rise about the same time a|l
the tempers do on Valley roads and free­
ways. During the last two weeks we have
h a d as m any situ atio n s w here v iolence
seemed to be die only answer. In the most
recent, a Glendale man lost his life because
he apparently m ocked another driver for
getting his van stuck in some mud Yeah,
that would make m e want to floor it and run
someone over with my car.
Y ea to The P hoenix Suns and Cox
Communications for ending PPV, known to
some of us as Pretty Pathetic Vending. Each of
the organizations seem to be blaming the other
for its existence but have decided that the time
has come for those of us who pay fra- cable
services to be allowed to watch our home bas­
ketball team in tire comfort of our own home
for free. On the downside, Cox is not ruling
out the possibility that another company may
decide pay-per-view is the only way to watch

cities and the state o f Arizona às a whole
Jason Kidd at his best.
have been accused over the past few years
Nay to May-December relationships .-.
and I don’t mean the ones we grew up hear­ o f being raciest in their words and actions.
ing about. I ’m talking about the growing Sure, Ortega’s parents are upset about los­
po p u larity am ong high school sta ff and ing their son fo r w hat could be a m axi­
teachers to see who can date the youngest mum o f 84 years. But the fact is if there is
person. During the past few months, we’ve a car accident, and you are cited in that
a c c id e n t and so m eo n e
heard about school jani­
dies in the other vehicle,
to rs, g u id a n c e co u n ..... . = = “= = “ =
p la in and sim p le, it is
se lo rs and .te a c h e rs ’
your fault.
aides who claim that the
n e th e la st tw o
Y ea to only 14
love o f th e ir lives are
m
ore
days;
336 hours;
half their age. Yes, the
rn m ave had as
20,160 minutes until reg­
adults are to blame, but
there is something seri­ m any situations where ular classes for the spring
sem ester are history. It
ou sly w rong w ith o u r
seem s lik e an e te rn ity
society w hen the c h il­
violence s&ÊÊAed to
before it w ill end when
dren th em selv es tru ly
each semester begins; but
believe that nothing is
th e only
before you know it, the
w rong w ith What they
_______ headaches, the stress, the
are doing.
. ,
■
.
tests, the hom ew ork ...
N ay to th e fa m ily
m em bers o f Jose A ngel O rtega, Jr.; th e the sleeping in class, the hanging out with
young m an rec e n tly c o n v ic te d o f fo u r friends, the going to football games and the
counts o f vehicular m anslaughter stem ­ staying home from class to watch Jerry will
ming from a traffic accident in M esa tWo all soon be over. Wait a minute ... I think
years ago. After the verdict was read, they this is a Nay after all!
had the audacity to say that it was a racist Michelle Craig is a senior studying
d e c is io n /H è llo ? ! S ure, v a rio u s V alley journalism.

*

P ag e 6

W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

S

fa te

P

ress

A b o rtio n -co u n selin g b ill p a sse d b y b o th le g isla tiv e b r a n c h e s
B y K r is t e n H
St a t e P ress

atcher

a' V

.

W om en w anting ab ortions in A rizona w ill have to
receive complete information about that procedure with the
passage of House Bill 2072.
The bill, which was passed by both the House and the
Senate and is currently in the House awaiting final passage,
makes it mandatory that physicians, clinicians or other
medical personnel completely inform a woman wanting an
abortion about the p ro ced u re and the risks involved.
Women will then have to sign a form indicating that they
received the information.
- .
“I think it’s a great thing for women,” said Rep. Karen
Johnson. R-Mesa. “It’s a women’s bill.”
Johnson said the bill will help women make an informed
choice about abortion.
. “ i t 's a very serio u s d e c is io n ,” sh e said. “U su ally
(women are) in a crisis: situation when that decision needs
to be made. They may still (choose to) have an abortion. At
least they wouldn't have the after-effect of ‘Oh my gosh,
what have I done. 1 didn't have the information.” '
Doctors who perform abortions usually don't explain the

procedures to patients, she said.
“They don’t want to take the time,” Johnson said. “They
don’t want it any way to get into conversation. It’s just too
much trouble.”
If after receiving the information women choose not to
have an abortion, that will also be a benefit o f the bill,
Johnson said.
“We feel it will, in fact, stop some abortions,” she said.
“Some women will not go ahead with an abortion. If we
can prevent even one abortion (then the bill will be worth
it). (But) we certainly cannot prevent a woman from having
an abortion.”
.
-■
Rep. L inda G ray, R -G lendale, another sponsor o f
th e b ill, sa id p a tie n ts u n d e rg o in g o th e r k in d s o f
su rg ery are in fo rm ed o f w hat w ill happen, and she
doesn’t understand why this rule do esn ’t also apply to
abortion. .
,1
*
*
_
“I don't understand why they (the doctors) don’t want
them (the patients) to know,” Gray said. “It’s beypnd me.
Maybe because they fear they w on’t get as many abor­
tions.”
.v- .
The bill will protect women from emotional scars after

the abortion, Gray said. During or after the abortion is too
late for someone to find out what will happen.
ASU Psychology Professor Nancy Felipe Russo hasn’t
read this particular bill, but she is aware of similar legisla­
tion being passed around the country.
“There is a national strategy to make abortion unavail­
able, to make it uninsurable. It’s a whole big strategy,” she
said. “They (abortion opponents) developed this whole big
thing about the psychological harm, and they get women to
sue their doctors. It’s quite sophisticated; these bills are
being introduced all over the place.”
Russo said the goal o f this legislation is not informed
consent.
“Typically, what psychologists would say is that you
do n ’t legislate inform ed consent, you train doctors in
informed consent,” she said, adding that information could
then be tailored to the conditions and situation o f the
patient.
“They say they will have abortion unavailable in five
years,” she said. “Everyone will be afraid to perform them.
The plan is to make doctors liable for psychological dam­
ages.”

AS U

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W JV CELW O H .—WKSLJO TLAOJV
Y e ste rd a y 's C ry p io q u o le : CREDIT IS THE
LIFE BLOOD OF INDUSTRY, AND THE CONTROL
OF CREDIT IS THE CONTROL OF ALL SOCIETY.—
UPTON SINCLAIR

St a t e P ress

P age 7

W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

N e w ta s k f o r c e t o m o n ito r m a s s -d is tr ib u te d ju n k e -m a il
B v C h r is K a h n
S t a t e P ress

•e

It’s the same motive, only the medium has changed.
Unwanted e-mail advertisements and chain letters try to
make a quick buck from com puter users every day, and
removing them from cyberspace will be the focus of a new
task force at ASU.
The coalition of campus computer-network administra­
tors, affiliated with a body called the University Network
Connected Equipm ent Liaisons (UNCEL), will work on
regulating the commercial exploitation of campus e-mail
addresses and to patch up security problems that continue
to plague the university network.
“It just seemed to be something that we haven’t ade­
quately addressed," said Bruce Millard, director of systems
integration and management at information technology.

In the next few months the task force will run security
software through the university network to identify “holes,”
or weaknesses in the system that can be exploited by hack­
ers. A computer swat team is also planned so that anyone
exploiting vulnerabilities in the system cart be monitored
and sent to the authorities. Finally, a set of guidelines will
be developed so that administrators can set up new comput­
er systems without creating new opportunities for hackers.
UNCEL is designed to be a reactive body, said Bill
Lewis, vice provost for information technology. When a
security problem occurs, it gets fixed.
But recent problems with the netw ork security have
made UNCEL take a more aggressive role in dealing with
weaknesses in the system, said John O ’Connell, manager of
student information systems.
Advertisements for things like scholarship services and

‘TOO percent legal” cháin e-mails have been sent across
campus by a process called “spamming,” which is a mass
distribution of messages originating from outside sources.
Spamming is incredibly difficult to Stop, said Mark Royal,
managér of information systems at information technology. It’s
too easy to get hundreds of e-mail addresses off of the ASU
server, Royal said, and although sources of spamming can be
targeted and blocked, all they have to do is change their e-mail
address, and once again, they can get into ASU’s network.
Other problems, such as the theft o f hundreds o f student
logons and passwords in January and the deliberate crash­
ing of the ASU network by an outside system in February
also occur as frequently as once per day, Lewis said.
And because the U niversity com puter system is con­
stantly expanding, these security breaches will becom e
even more numerous in the future, Millard said.

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St a t e P

W ednesday. A n n i 22. 1998

By D

a v id

Sta te P

W

o o d f il l

ress

Sparky the Sun D evil has undergone a sex change
and calls him self (or herself) “Sparkle” the she-devil.
The new w om en’s hockey team , w hose first season
officially starts next fall adopted a new m ascot to rep­
resent the team:
T rad itio n ally , the U n iv ersity has been very strict
about the use o f the Sun D evil logo.
In fa c t, not u n til re c e n tly h a s th e ad m in istra tio n
allow ed the use o f the logo fo r an y th ing o th er than
NCAA sport team s and events, said Fernando M orales,
coordinator o f tradem ark and licensing for ASU.
M orales was the person who ultim ately approved of
the new logo’s look on behalf o f the U niversity.
“(The tradem ark policy) was the strictest and crazi­
est thing y o u 'd ever seen,” he said. “It took the logo
a w a y fro m c lo th in g a n d s tu d e n t o r g a n iz a tio n s .'
E v en tu ally we w ere able to get it back fo r the stu ­

dents.”
S u z a n n e L e h m a n , p re s id e n t an d c a p ta in o f th e
w om en’s hockey team , said M orales helped in meeting
the tradem ark and licensing requirem ents, and even
assisted the team in securing services from Cam pbell,
F is h e r and D itk o D e sig n s, w h ich a lso c re a te d the
Phoenix Coyotes and A rizona D iam ondbacks logos.
, “W e needed som ething that better represented the
w om en’s hockey team ,” Lehm an said. “W e w anted a
s e p a ra te id e n tity to se t (th e je r s e y ) o f f fro m the’
m en’s.”
“They (the design crew) worked on this mascot more
than they did with the Coyotes’ mascot, and they did it
completely for free,” Morales said. “If they would have
charged us what they did the Coyotes, this whole process
would have cost over half a million dollars.”
Lehm an said th at to m ake the m ascot m ore fem i­
nine, the design team softened the eyes, turned up the
nose, gave it lips, a change from a w idow ’s peak to a

ress

curl and m ore.curves.
“ S h e (S p a rk le ) w e n t th ro u g h s e v e ra l r e v is io n s
before the designers cam e up w ith her face,” she said.
“(M orales) had to do som e m arketing research before
we could agree on the design.”
M orales said he m ainly w alked around the campus
and showed it to students and faculty to see w hat other
p e o p le th o u g h t o f th e new lo o k b e fo re he g av e it
approval.
“I had to make sure that it didn’t scare children and
th a t it d id n ’t d e v ia te to o m u ch fro m th e o rig in a l
design,” he said.
M orales added that the hockey team will allow other
w om en’s team s to use the logo.
“It will be interesting to see how this will catch on
with other (w om en’s) sports and clubs,” he said.
T -shirts featuring the new Sparkle Sun D evil logo
will be on sale today outside o f the Student Recreation
Center.

Police Report
A S U p o lice rep o rted the fo llo w in g
incidents Tuesday:
• A m an not a sso c ia te d w ith A SU w as
a r r e s ic d o n an o u ts ta n d in g w a r r a n t
fro m P im a C o u n ty S h e r if f ’s O f f ic e .
He w as u n a b le to p o st bond and w as
b o o k ed in to S o u th e a st Jail.
• A m an n o t a sso c ia te d w ith A S U w as
a rre s te d fo r d riv in g u n d e r th e in f l u ­
en ce o f a lco h o l at A lam ed a D riv e an d
M il] A v en u e.
• A s tu d e n t w a s a r r e s te d , c ite d a n d
re le a se d fo r c rim in a l sp e e d in g at 5 00
E R io S alad o P ark w ay .
> A m an n o t a sso c ia te d w ith A SU w as
a r r e s te d o n a n o u ts ta n d in g w a r r a n t
from P h o en ix C ity C o u rt. H e w as not
ab le to p o st b o n d an d w as tu rn e d o v er

to P h oenix P o lice D ep artm en t.
• A m an n o t asso c ia te d w ith A SU w as
a r r e s te d , c ite d a n d r e le a s e d fo r
sh o p liftin g at 929 S. M ill A vc.
• A e m p lo y e e re p o rte d th a t so m eo n e
c rim in a lly d a m a g e d a w in d o w at the
A SU V isito r C en ter.
• T w o fa ls ifie d s o c ia l s e c u rity c a rd s
an d a fa ls ifie d re s id e n t a lie n c a rd
w e re im p o u n d e d f o r d e s tr u c tio n by
A SU P olice.
• A n e m p lo y ee re p o rte d th a t sh e lo st
one key b e lo n g in g to A SU .
• A e m p lo y e e re p o rte d th a t so m eo n e
re m o v e d a w e e d e a te r a n d an A T M
S c o tte r from the M usic B u ild in g .
• A s tu d e n t r e p o r te d th a t s o m e o n e
c r im in a lly d a m a g e d h e r v e h ic le in

A rea 59.

Tempe policé reported the follow ing
incidents Tuesday:
• A m an w as d riv in g n o rth b o u n d on
G e o rg e D riv e fro m V ic to ry D riv e in
T em pe w hen tw o su sp ects in tw o d if­
f e r e n t v e h i c l e s y e l l e d a t h im in
S p an ish . T he v ic tim e x c h an g ed w ords
w ith o n e o f th e s u s p e c ts , w h o th e n
p o in ted a gun o u t the d riv e r’s w indow
an d started sh o o tin g . T he v ic tim sp ed
a w a y n o r th b o u n d o n G e o rg e D riv e
and th e tw o su sp e c ts’ v eh icles ch ased
him . T h e v ictim th en w e n t eastb o u n d
o p U n iv e r s ity D r iv e u n til h e r e a r ended a c a r on A lm a S chool R oad in
M esa. T h e v ictim fle d and dro v e b ack

to T em pe, w here he w as c o n tacted by
th e p o l i c e . H e h a d b e e n s h a t tw o
tim es in the arm and w as tak en to the
h o s p ita l a n d tr e a t e d . T h e s u s p e c ts
have not b een ap p reh en d ed .

Today ’s photo radar locations;
• P r ie s t D riv e , b e tw e e n U n iv e r s ity
D rive and B roadw ay R oad
• G u a d a lu p e R o a d , b e tw e e n R u r a l
R oad and M cC lintock. D rive
• U n iv e r s ity D r iv e , b e tw e e n R u ra l
R oad and M cC lin to ck D rive
• P r i e s t D r iv e , b e tw e e n B r o a d w a y
R oad and S o u th ern A venue
Compiled by S ta te P r e s s reporter

Cadonna Peyton

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Page 9

r W e d n e s d a y , A pril 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

ress

U.S. cites errors in handling o f H onduran scheduled for execu tion
By T im M o l l o y
A s s o c ia t e d P ress
FLORENCE — - Honduras demanded
Tuesday that Arizona halt the execution o f a citi­
zen it says was denied his rights under interna­
tional treaty when he was arrested for murder.
But U.S. aid state officials declined to inter­
vene, and Jose Roberto Villafuertc was out of
options and set to die by injection early today at
the Arizona State Prison Complex here.
The state Board of Executive Clemency voted
4-1 Tuesday afternoon against recommending
commutation of Villafuerte’s death sentence,
Early Tuesday evening, the U.S, Supreme Court
rejected his last appeals for a stay.
At the clemency hearing, the U.S. State
Department acknowledged that Arizona officials
violated an international treaty by failing to noti­
fy Honduras of V illafuerte’s arrest. But it

stopped short of asking that the execution be
halted, which it did last week in the case of a
Paraguayan on Virginia!’s death row.
Villafuerte, 45, was sentenced to death for the
1983 murder of Amelia Schoville, who suffocat­
ed after Villafuerte left her bound and gagged in
his Phoenix trailer.
At Tuesday’s hearing, he denied committing
the crime and claimed new evidence called into
question whether he was the killer.
Honduran officials protested, saying
Villafuerte was denied his rights under an inter­
national treaty, the Vienna Convention, which
spells out how countries should treat foreign
nationals who are arrested.
Witnesses included Mario Fortin, Honduras'
ambassador to the United States, who also
argued that his country doesn’t have the death
penalty.

“An American who is in Honduras or another
country, we have to respect his rights,” Fortin
said through an interpreter after the hearing.
“And here in America, they are not respecting his
rights.”
In a letter, the U.S. State Department
acknowledged that Arizona officials violated the
treaty and urged the clemency panel to consider
that. But it didn’t ask officials to halt
Villafuerte’s execution.
The State Department intervened last week in
Virginia’s execution of a Paraguayan man. Like
Villafuerte. Angel Francisco Breard claimed
Virginia authorities failed to notify Paraguay his
arrest under die treaty.
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright urged
Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore to stay the execution
for fear the case could jeopardize the safety of
Americans arrested in other countries. Virginia

executed Breard anyway.
Albright Said the Virginia execution could
give the impression that the United States “does
not take seriously its obligations under the
Convention.”
In Villafuerte’s case, the State Department’s
letter said it would convey to Honduras its “deep
regrets on the issue of consular notification.”
Authorities said Villafuerte, 45, admitted to
hitting Schoville, whom he said was his girl­
friend, after the pair got into a fight. They said he
also admitted to tying her up — loosely, he
claimed — so she wouldn’t be able to call police
right away.
Villafuerte was found in northern Arizona,
sleeping near Schoville’s car on Feb. 22.1983 —
the day after he said they had fought at his trailer
in Phoenix. When police went back to his trailer,
they found Schoville dead.

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o f f a ls e a d v e r tis in g c la im s , s u b je c tin g N ik e to
p o te n tia lly h u g e d a m a g e s , s a id th e la w s u it, f ile d
in S u p e rio r C o u rt.
N ik e , b a s e d in B e a v e r t o n , O r e ., h a s a b o u t
2 2 ,0 0 0 e m p lo y e e s , b u t m o s t o f its p r o d u c ts a fe
m ad e b y 4 5 0 ,0 0 0 w o rk e rs in A sia n fa c to rie s ru n
by c o n tra c to rs .
T h e s u it sa id N ik e h a s s ta te d th a t it g u a ra n te e s
a “ liv in g w a g e ” to a ll w o rk e rs , th a t its w o rk e rs in
S o u th e a s t A s ia m a k e tw ic e th e l o c a l m in im u m
w a g e , re c e iv e fre e m e a ls a n d h e a lth c a re , an d are
p r o te c te d fro m c o rp o r a l p u n is h m e n t; a n d th a t it

c o m p lie s w ith g o v e rn m e n t ru le s on w ag es, h o u rs
an d h e a lth a n d sa fe ty c o n d itio n s .
T h o se c la im s, th e su it sa y s, a re re fu te d b y stu d ie s f ro m la b o r a n d h u m a n r i g h t s g r o u p s , n e w s
m e d ia i n v e s t i g a t i o n s a n d e s p e c i a l l y a J a n u a r y
1997 a u d it b y th e firm o f E rn st & Y o u n g ,
T h e a u d it, c o m m is s io n e d by N ik e , w as le a k e d
to re p o rte rs la s t N o v e m b e r. It fo u n d th a t e m p lo y e es in a la rg e^ V ietn am sh o e fa c to ry w e re e x p o se d
to c a n c e r - c a u s in g to lu e n e a n d s u f f e r e d a h ig h
in c id e n c e o f re s p ira to ry p ro b le m s.

I t a ls o se e k s a c o m p a n y -fu n d e d “p u b lic in fo rm a tio n c a m p a ig n ” to c o rre c t p a s t u n tru th s a n d a
b a n on fu tu re m is re p re s e n ta tio n s .
N ik e sa id th e s u it c o n ta in e d no new c la im s and
“a p p e a rs to b e m o re o f a p re ss re le a s e d re s s e d up
lik e a la w s u it.”
“ N ik e a s s u r e s e v e r y c o n s u m e r t h a t e a c h o f
th e s e c la im s a n d o th e rs b ro u g h t to o u r a tte n tio n
h a v e b e e n p re v io u s ly a d d re s s e d th ro u g h p e n a ltie s ,
n e w i n v e s t m e n t s in t r a i n i n g a n d e q u i p m e n t
d e s ig n e d to im p ro v e th e w o rk p la c e ,” th e c o m p a n y
sa id .

H o o k p e o p le o n a
w e e k ly lib it i
The alternative newspaper industry h a s gone
from a $ 1 7 0 million industry to a $ 3 4 0 million
industry in the last four years.* This robust
growth stem s from a fiesty and irreverent
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daily newspapers.
New Tim es, Inc. is the nation's largest
publisher of weekly new spapers with papers
in eight cities. Our Phoenix paper is searching
for sm art, competitive risk takers to fill
advertising sa le s positions in our retail and
classified departm ents.

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P h o e n ix

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You can also contact us at 2 3 8 -4 8 0 2 for
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Andrew Perkins is com forted by h is mother Arlene Perkins a s he so b s in court Monday, in
Miam i. The 10-year-old boy w as arrested, handcuffed and jailed overnight after a w aitress
allegedly saw him kick his mother during a spat at a restaurant Thursday. The police sa y the
way the law is written, they had no choice.

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mow

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IEFFERSON

Ten-year-old charged with
battery after kicking mom
By K aren L. S h aw
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

MIAMI — The arrest of a 10-year-old
boy for kicking his mother in the leg during
a family spat prompted the judge in the case
to denounce juvenile justice policies that
“completely obliterate common sense.”
Andrew Perkins, a fourth grader who
makes As and Bs, was charged with battery
and held overnight after being handcuffed
and hauled away from the restaurant where
the fam ily was eating T hursday, Police
reports say a waitress saw Andrew kick his
mother, who said Tuesday the arrest was
foolish.
‘T o be arrested for something like that?
It was rid icu lo u s,” A rlene M artin said.
“W hen they put the handcuffs on him , I
was com pletely shocked. He ju st sort of

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brushed my leg. It was nothing.”
T he ju d g e p re s id in g o v e r th e case
ag reed . “T he trag ed y seem s to be th at
we’ve reached the point in the juvenile jus­
tice system where policies and fear o f polit­
ic a l repercussions com pletely obliterate
com m on sense,” C ircu it Judge T hom as
Petersen said.
Petersen said he expects all charges to be
dropped. A n other hearin g is scheduled
today. Petersen presided over A ndrew ’s
first hearing Friday, after the boy spent the
night on a chair at Miami-Dade’s Juvenile
Assessment Center.
Police were called after Andrew’s step­
father, Joe Martin, took the boy outside the
restaurant because of the kick. The family’s
lawyer, Frances P. Allegra, denies that the
child was being beaten.

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P age 12

R e le a se o f n e w o r a l p r e s c r ip tio n d ru g
f or Im p o te n c e p r o m p ts ru n o n m a rk et
By J o h n H endren
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

NEW YORK — Urologist John Stripling of Atlanta has
written so many prescriptions for the new impotence drug
Viagra in the past two weeks that he’s using a rubber stamp
to do the work.
“I’ve never seen such interest in a prescription drug in
all of my years of medicine,” said Stripling, who is getting
25 calls a day from patients interested in the drug from
Pfizer Inc.
1 Such reports have caught the eye of Wall Street. Pfizer
shares rose nearly 2 percent, up $2 at $115.37 1/2 today in
early trading on the New York Stock Exchange, after bolt­
ing 8 percent, or $8.18 3/4, on Monday.
Viagra is the first oral medicine for impotence. The pill
sells for about $7 wholesale. Unlike other remedies, it does
not cause an erection unless the man is sexually stimulated.
The pili has been hyped as a sexual savior for healthy
men seeking to increase or improve their activity or perfor­
mance. Despite warnings from experts that Viagra works
only in men with a medical problem, patients are swamping
pharmacies to get it.
The num ber o f im potence prescriptions filled in the
United States has nearly tripled since Viagra’s release early
this mondi, to 54.474 for the week ending April 10. Viagra
now accounts for eight of every 10 new impotence pre­
scriptions, according to IMS America, a research informa­
tion company that released the figures Monday.
Few of the 30 million men who suffer from erectile dys­
function do anything about it. The problem gets worse as men
age. Two men in five have problems getting an erection at
age 40. Nearly seven in 10 do at age 70. Pfizer estimates the
number of men with impotence worldwide at 140 million.
Impotence is treatable, but there are drawbacks: penile
implants require surgery: vacuum-style devices that force

blood into the penis interrupt lovemaking; injecting drugs
into the penis or inserting a drug-carrying pellet into the
urethra can be painful and the injections sometimes cause
hours-tong erections.
Thus the popularity of the Viagra pill.
Known chemically as sildenafil, it is a failed heart drug
that Pfizer pursued after some heart patients unexpectedly
reported having erections.
It works by blocking an enzyme found mainly in the
penis. That enzyme is responsible for quelling an erection
after sex by breaking down a chemical called cyclic GMP
that is produced during sexual stim ulation. The longer
cyclic GMP stays around, the better chance o f maintaining
an erection.
M ariola H agger, an analyst with D eutsche M organ
Grenfell, said Viagra should bring Pfizer $300 million in
sales during the rest of the year. Many analysts expect it to
bring in more than $1 billion in annual sales after 2000.
“It doesn’t make you 21 again, but it does solve the
problem,” said Robert Shay, a 70-year-old Los Angeles res­
ident who took part in clinical trials of the drug from 1996
to 1997.
Shay, who used to take performance-boosting injections,
said Viagra works about as well as the shots but is more
discreet and less painful.
Viagra could have further applications. Researchers are
already looking at whether Viagra could be used to treat
women with sexual dysfunction.
Some doctors say they’re worried that sexually potent
men will use the drug as a kind of sexual steroid. A 52year-old Viagra user in Atlanta, who didn’t want his name
used, said that’s what he’d do if he didn’t already need
Viagra.
“If I was 16 or 17 and I could get hold of the stuff, I would,”
he said. “If it’s not a miracle, it’s as close as you can get.”

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P ag e 13

W e d n e s d a y , A pril 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

St a t e P r ess

S an F r a n c isc o m a riju a n a c lu b r e o p e n s p e a c e fu lly to c h e e r s
B y R ic h a r d C o l e
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

SAN FRANCISCO — A San Francisco marijuana club
reopened under another name Tuesday just a day after a court
order shut down its predecessor.
About 40 patients and supporters cheered as Wayne
Justmaijn, head of security for the new Cannabis Healing
Center, unlocked the front door.
First in line was Gilbert Abeyga, who said he couldn’t
understand why state Attorney General Dan Lungren had pur­
sued the court order that shut down the Cannabis Cultivators
Club on Monday.
“I’m in pain, and it helps a lot. It keeps me going,” said
Abeyga. adding he used marijuana to fight AIDS symptoms. “If

it wasn’t for this I!d be skinny and dying by now.”
Replacing the former director and club founder Dennis Reran,
who is running against Lungren in the Republican gubernatorial
primary, was Hazel Rodgers, who celebrated her 79th birthday
Monday as sheriffs deputies locked the club’s doors.
Rodgers said she believed legal attacks on the center would
continue. “There’s too much opposition,” she said.
Rob Stutzman, spokesman for Lungren’s office, said the attor­
ney general was considering action against the new center.
“You can change the name on the door, but it’s still an ille­
gal drug house,” Stutzman said.
The attorney general contends that Proposition 215, the
medical marijuana initiative approved by California voters ih
19%, “allows only primary care givers to supply the marijua­

na,” the spokesman said.
The court order that shut down Peion’s club was based on its sales
to “care givers,” rather than directly to patients. On Tuesday, Justmann
posted a large sign banning care givers from entering the club.
Rodgers is introducing a new brand of marijuana — Holy
Smoke — to celebrate the center’s opening. The name empha­
sizes the spiritual nature of the drug, she said, noting it was
used for religious purposes in Jamaica.
,*
Rodgers, who suffers from glaucoma and diabetes and has
had breast cancer, said she began using marijuana in 1992.
Along with relieving her symptoms, poLhad an unexpected
side effect, she said.
“I t’s helped my relationship with my 44-year-old son,” she
said. “We were estranged but now we speak the same language.”

Police: M an fakes own son’s kidnapping to pay gam bling debt
FARMINGTON HILLS, Mich. (AP) —
Pressured to pay back $50,000 in gambling
debts, a man allegedly faked the kidnapping of
his 12-year-old son to extort money from his
estranged wife, leaving the boy handcuffed in a
motel with potato chips to eat.
The son was persuaded to go along with the
scheme, which unraveled when the wife’s family
failed to come up with the $10,000 ransom.

authorities said Monday.
Marko Ivezic, 37, of Farmington Hills told
police two masked men abducted his son at gun­
point Friday night and told him to bring the
money to a Romulus motel, Police Chief
William Dwyer said.
The boy was found handcuffed to a bath­
room sink in another motel the next day. He
“was made comfortable with pillows, blankets

RANGH0
MURIETTA

and potato chips and pop,” Dwyer said. The
boy and his 10-year-old sister live in New
York with their mother but had traveled to
Michigan to visit their father.
Ivezic was charged with false report of a
felony, inducing a minor to commit a felony and
attempted fraud. If convicted, he faces up to five
years in prison on each count. He was ordered
held on $100,000 bail.

“He was under great pressure. There was a
muscle man — the loan sharks had hired
someone to collect this money,” Dwyer said.
“I’m sure he was fearful of his life and that’s
why he cam e up w ith this w hole
scheme.”rosecutors said
Ivezic also faces weapons charges in New
Jersey and his estranged wife has personal pro­
tection order against him in New York.

STATE P ress ONLINE — http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

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P ag e 14

St a t e P

W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

ress

K an sas State ch a p ter o f alread y-trou b led
fra tern ity su sp en d ed after a lleg ed h a zin g
By M a r g a r e t S t a f f o r d
A s s o c ia t e d P ress
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A fraternity linked to hazing
investigations at two other universities has been suspended
at Kansas State University because a pledge was beaten
with fists, paddles and canes.
Ernest L. Harris Jr., 23, was in fair condition this morn­
ing, three days after a hazing ritual allegedly required to
join the Kappa Alpha Psi chapter at the Manhattan campus.
Harris suffered kidney injuries that will force him to
undergo dialysis, Dr. Ben Cowley said at a news confer­
ence at the University of Kansas Medical Center. But such
injuries are reversible, and Harris could leave the hospital
by early next week.
Kansas State University suspended the four-member
chapter o f the fraternity M onday, the first step toward
expelling it. The school said only one of the four members
was involved in Harris’ beating, though six to eight other
people may also have been involved;
Kappa Alpha Psi has been linked to hazing incidents at
two other universities, including one where a man died
after a beating.
Harris was at the home o f a fraternity member Saturday

when he was beaten with paddle boards, fists and canes,
said his father, Ernest L. Harris Sr! He had welts and bruis­
es across much o f his body, especially on his buttocks and
legs.
The elder Harris, o f Wichita, said his son had dropped
out o f the initiation process for the same fraternity last year
after he was injured. He offered no other details o f that
incident. “I just don’t understand how a black fraternity,
someone who is going to assist you, someone that is sup­
posed to be a brother who is going to help you, how they
could hurt someone like this,” Harris Sr. said.
The younger Harris graduated from K ansas State in
December with a degree in business administration. The
school said he is an alumni pledge of Kappa Alpha Psi,
Charles Riley, a former chapter president who said he is
still affiliated with the fraternity, declined to comment.
Police and the fratern ity ’s national headquarters in
Philadelphia are investigating the incident.
T he fra te rn ity se ttle d a $2.25 m illio n la w su it in
December 1996 with the family o f Michael Davis, who
died in February 1994 after being beaten, body-slammed
and kicked in the chest by fraternity members at Southeast
Missouri State University.

M an fails to win new trial in mosh incident
a rooftop.
Loomis had to leant to walk and talk
again, and permanently lost his sense of
taste, said prosecutor Rich White.
Morrison argued that the jury that con­
victed him didn’t understand moshing, or
slam dancing, which involves people
slamming into one another on the dance
floor to the music. Dancers also “stage
dive,” which means jumping off the stage
into the waiting arms of fellow moshers,
and body passing.
But jurors found Morrison intended to
harm Loomis at the nightclub in October
1995.

B y R o b e r t I m r if .
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

WAUSAU, Wis. — A state appeals
court Tuesday rejected a new trial for a
man who claimed a jury just didn’t under­
stand his mosh-pit style of dancing.
Calvin T. Morrison, 28, of Eau Claire
was convicted in Septem ber 1996 of
aggravated battery for slamming Greg
Loomis into a wall while they were danc­
ing at the Lighthouse Tavern in Eau
Claire. He was sentenced to eight years on
probation for causing Loom is head
injuries that experts said were akin to what
might happen in a car accident or fall from

A prosecution witness testified that
Morrison told him “everybody was slam
dancing and that Greg was getting a little
wild so he told him to mellow out,”
Morrison also said Loomis “had it com­
ing,” according to the witness.
Morrison contended he pushed Loomis
away and Loomis lost his balance and
struck his head:
In rejecting Morrison’s request for a
new trial, a three-judge panel said more
testimony about moshing would further
describe the “chaotic atmosphere in the
mosh pit” but would provide no additional
information about Morrison’s intent

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ress

W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

Pag:e 15

A w h ite m a n ’s ch a ra cter su llie d w h e n h e se e k s h is b la ck p a st
slights he might have caused.
And his truth is in his work. Painstakingly, he scoured
Editor’s note: This is part three in a three-part series.
the property records generations o f Balls were so meticu­
CH A RLESTO N , S.C. — G row ing up, E dw ard Ball lous about saving. In thousands o f pages-— now flimsy
heard the tales, passed dow n at fam ily reunions
o f and faded with age — he discovered Binah and Mercury
kind, benevolent masters and faithful, trusting slaves. The and C upid and B right Ma. T heir nam es appear beside
Ball plantations, the oldest and largest in South Carolina, accounts o f the latest shipments o f sugar and rum.
were good places to live ■
“B lanket books” detailing bedding issued to slaves,
and w ork according to
helped thread together families. Reward posters for run­
family lore.
away slaves fleshed out physical descriptions and hinted
But when Ball began
at individual characters: “Tom, a middling tall fellow, has
to research the past, he
one o f his toes cut off.”
d is c o v e re d a te r r ib le
W as he in ju re d to p re v e n t h is e sc a p e ? W ith th e
truth: family lore was an
instincts o f a reporter and the doggedness o f a detective,
e n o rm o u s lié . H is
Ball delved fo r answ ers. H e traipsed around A m erica
recently published book, Slaves in the Family, attempts to gathering docum ents and stories. He w ent to A frica to
recreate the truth, and in so doing, strikes at the heart of interview descendants o f slave traders. Piece by piece, he
the five things his father joked could never be discussed: patched together the slave family trees.
“Religion, sex, death, money and the Negroes.”
But all his digging has forced him to answer questions
His reconstruction o f the Ball fam ily tree includes a about deeper motivations. On call-in radio shows and at
35-minute docum entary for N ational Public Radiò. The book signings, he is som etim es vilified as ju st another
NPR tap e in clu d es an in terv iew w ith D orothy D am e gold-digger, exploiting the past the way his ancestors
Gibbs, whom Ball describes as “marinated” in family lore. exploited slaves.
Slavery was morally wrong, Gibbs concedes, but the Balls
“W hat w ill you do w ith all the m oney you m ake?”
were better than most. And masters and slaves never slept cried a critic at a presentation in Charleston on the day
together.
Ball launched his book. “W ill you give it to the slave fam­
Gibbs has never met Emily Frayer, another old woman ilies you wrote about?”
whose memories are steeped in plantation tradition. On
Long before the book was finished, Ball was attacked
the tape, Frayer tells how her great-grandfather used to with a bitterness that left him wondering if he should give
steal away at night and row back down river to the family up,
he had been sold aw ay from . She rem em bers a black
“The saga o f slavery cannot be discussed by slave mas­
woman called Abby who had a child with a young Ball ter and slave, even over a mint julep and a sincere, T m
man. “Bad times,” she says, sobbing when she visits the sorry’...” wrote an editor in a February 1994 edition o f
shack on the plantation where she was bom.
the City Sun, a former black newspaper in New York. “Be
Ball believes Abby’s lover was his great-uncle, James aware, Mr. Ball, this is an impossible dream.”
Austin Ball, who died in 1955. But he doesn’t have con­
Even supporters question what Ball has accomplished.
crete evidence. A nd in raising the su b ject, he deeply
And at what cost. “I wish my family had been Quakers in
offended older members o f his family, who accused him the Underground Railroad instead of slave owners in the
o f recklessly tarnishing the reputation of som eone they Low Country,” says his cousin Catherine Tupper. “I wish
knew and loved.
.
wc had been more.”
Leave Our memories intact, they begged. Tread careful­
Ball acknowledges his fam ily’s discomfort and offers
ly on our past. Ball winces when asked about the fury that them an apology too. He’s not trying to embarrass them,
has pitted daughter against father, cousin against uncle. he says. By sharing their history with the other owners of
The truth, he says, is more important than any personal that history, he hopes, paradoxically, to bring them honor.
B y H e l e n O 'N e i l l
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

ZlhrfSU
ZIA ASU MEMORIAL UNION (LOWER LEVEL) 727-USED (8733)
10639 N.32ND ST 482-3119 2S10 W. THUNDERBIRD 866-7867
807 VI. INDIAN SCHOOL 241-0313 105 W. UNIVERSITY TEMPE 829-1967

Some feel he already has. Charlotte Vogelsang threw a
party for her cousin, praising his bravery for “taking us to
this scary, hard place, fo r m aking us th in k about the
truth.” But she can’t persuade her father, a m inister, to
agree.
On the black side o f the family too, not all Ball’s new­
found cousins are thrilled to learn about their heritage.
“Ed Ball was bom with a silver spoon in his njouth and
I was bom into poverty. All o f a sudden he is going to
com e fo rw ard and u n d e rsta n d m y situ a tio n and say
’sorry,” ’ says Leon Smalls o f Philadelphia, whose greatgreat-great-grandfather was a Ball. “A blank apology to
100,000 slaves. That is not enough.”
Smalls’ parents are more forgiving o f the stranger who
d isru p ted th e ir lives. T hey live about 30 m iles from
C harleston, near a beautifully restored Ball plantation
where their ancestors once worked.
They used to visit Dorothy Dame Gibbs occasionally
and considered her a friend. Now they are not sure if they
will see her again. Even age, they say, cannot excuse her
comments in interviews with Ball. Nothing had prepared
them for the hurt o f hearing her describe “negroes” as
“tomcats” whom white people could never understand.
“I was surprised for what she seemed to think about
u s,” said S m alls’ m other, shaking her head. “ I never
thought she would say something like that about the black
people.”
B all seem s genuinely saddened by the pain he has
caused. But he is sure he is doing the right thing.
On the beach at Sullivan’s Island, he knows for certain.
As a child he collected shells here, oblivious to the fact
that this is where slave ships dumped the dead overboard.
The sick were herded into “pest houses” and held for sev­
eral weeks, then taken to the mainland to be sold.
“Sullivan’s Island was like an Ellis Island for slaves,”
B all say s, stan d in g on th e sa n d b a r at the m outh o f
Charleston harbor. “About 40 percent o f American slaves
arrived at this spot. And there is nothing here to remember
them, not a single marker. It’s just too painful.”
As part o f his own jo u rney o f rem em berance, Ball
plans to move back to Charleston permanently. He wants
to live with the people he has written about, his family —
white and black. He has spent five years raising the dead.
Now' he will live with the ghosts. .

Comics
P ag e 16

St a t e P

W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

T rials & T ribulations

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Sports
State P

ress

P ag e 17

W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 2, 1998

F o r m e r S u n D e v il g r e a t S e v e r n , a n u ltim a te c h a m p io n
B y S c o t t L e w is
S t a t e P ress

This is part one o f two part story on
Dan Severn.
The athletes who have competed
for A’SU over the years — some
mpre famous than others -—reads like
a who’s who list of successful sports
figures.
There’s football and wrestling AllAmerican Curley Culp, baseball leg­
ends Reggie Jackson and Barry
Bonds and golf pro Phil Mickelson.
Sun Devil quarterbacks Danny
White and Jake Plummer, “the most
technical wrestler in the World” and
current ASU assistant wrestling
coach Zeke Jones, two-time NCAA
N ational C ham pion w restlers
Markus Mollica and Dan St. John,
as well as former New York Met
Hubie Brooks, just to name a few of
the stars.
But from the time I arrived in
Tempe in August, no name has stood
out in my mind more than that of Dan
Sevan.
Severn, who wrestled for ASU
from 1977 to 1981, holds die school
record for most pinfalls in a season
and career. Severn had a career dual
meet record of 58-1 and an overall
record o f 127-11-1, which places him Former A SU wrestler Dan Severn w as 127-11-1 (.917) in his four years a s a Sun Devil (1977-81). He has the second best winning percentage in school history
second on the school’s all-time victo­ and holds the record for pintails in a season and career.
ry percentage list (.917).
Needless to say, ‘The Beast” won the match.
past few weeks. Sure, it had been two months weight class.
As a Sun Devil, Severn was a two-time All- since I left a message at his home in Coldwata,
Severn tells o f another high school story, The ASU Years
American. As a no-holds-barred competitor, Mich. But who cared at this point? Not me. After when, as a 17-year old he traveled to Istanbul,
The top high school wrestling recruit in the
Severn wav the Ultimate Fighting Champion.
Turkey to wrestle against a team composed of country, Severn accepted a scholarship to attend
all, this was Dan Severn!
In the past present and future, Severn is “The
ASU — the second of four Severn brothers who
Turkish students. At least that was the plan.
“No problem, Dan. No problem at all.”
Beast”
Severn’s opponent howeva, turned out to be would wrestle for the Sun Devils.
The Beginning of The Beast
H ie Phone Call
In his first collegiate tournament, Severn
The 6-foot-4 255 pound Severn grew up in a stocky, 35-year old man with a mustache and a
It was 10 a.m. last Tuesday when the ringing Montrose, Mich, one of eight children from a military crewcuL Just 15 seconds into the match, pinned all five opponents in less than two min­
of my phone awoke me from some serious blue-collar family. Severn, who has been the Turk headbutted Severn and ripped out some utes combined. He was named the tourna­
REM, After groggily asking who the calla was, involved in wrestling for 30 years, first went to a of the high schooler’s hair. Dazed and bloody, ment’s Most Valuable Wrestler and was hon­
the answer shook me like a shot of tequila with­ wrestling camp in 1969 as an eighth-grader. Severn realized he still had a little less than nine ored for the most pinfalls in the least amount of
out the training Wheels.
time. Indeed, Severn’s ASU career was just
While at Hill McCloi High School, he was a minutes left in the three-period match.
“It's Dan. Dan Severn." In my best 12-year two-time state champion and set eight national
After he gathered himself and took down the beginning.
old voice. I meekly asked "the Beast?'
Severn won three Pac-10 titles — two at
Turk, Severn put on a vicious cross-face, raking
high school records.
: “Sorry it took me so long to get back to you.”
heavyweight and one at 190 pounds. He took
In high school, Severn, then a junior, com­ his forearm across his opponent’s nose.
Severn said. "I’ve been so busy lately.”
“We were both bloody messes," Severn said. second at the NCAAs in 1980, finished fourth in
peted in a tournament for Greco-Roman and
I admitted to him that I knew he had been Freestyle in an unprecedented six different "I had some old fart sew my face up between 1981 and was chosen as the team’s most valu­
busy, that I'd been watching him work as a pro­ weight classes. “The Beast” devoured his periods. It may sound far-fetched but I was there. able wrestler for those two seasons. Severn went
fessional wrestler on Monday Night Raw the competition, winning every match in every I was living it”
. T urn

to

Severn,

page

18.

ASU s Linda Vollstedt, a mastermind of women s golf
B y J aso n J o seph
St a t e P ress

She might not be a household name to the general pub­
lic, but in the golf scene, her name carries the same prestige
as former UCLA basketball coach John Wooden.
W ith 28 years o f coaching, 18 o f them at ASU, Sun
Devil women’s golf head coach Linda Vollstedt has had a
major impact on one of the nation’s top-ranked collegiate
golf programs.
U nder V ollstedt, the Sun D evils have nine P ac-10
Conference titles and five NCAA crowns.
“I’ve seen women’s golf in general get bigger and big­
ger over the years,” Vollstedt said. “Sun Devils golf has
always been strong. I just hope I can continue the great tra­
dition here.”
Vollstedt, Golfweek’s 1997 National Collegiate Coach
of the Year, has guided the Sun Devils to a top-10 finish at
NCAA’s nine of the last 11 years. She has also led ASU to
first or second-place finishes in 44 of 56 tournaments. The
Sun Devils have finished no lower than sixth in that time
span.
Prior to coaching at ASU, Vollstedt coached for 10 years
at Phoenix’s Alhambra High School. Her girl’s golf teams
won a pair o f state championships (1971, ‘77), finished run­
ner-up twice (1970,’78) and posted four undefeated sea­
sons.
“Coaching at the high school level was special for me,”
Vollstedt said. “It gave me the knowledge and experience
to move up to the collegiate level.”
’
A fter moving up to the college level, Vollstedt began
creating a program which she would guide for the next 18
years.
“C oach V ollstedt is the m ost w ell-prepared person I
know ,” ju n io r Jody N iem ann said. “She know s w hat’s
going on and what we need to do to win.”

Niemann, who has missed this season due to an injured
shoulder, said that she still feels Vollstedt’s impact off the
golf course.
“Coach is very involved in fundraising and sponsorships
to help the school,” Niemann said. “Not only is ASU a big
golf school, Coach Vollstedt has made ASU a family for
me.”
Vollstedt, an ASU graduate, earned her bachelor o f arts
degree in education in 1969 and her m aster’s degree in
m ath ed u catio n in 1971. V o llste d t’s Sun D evil g o lf
Career began in 1964 and concluded in 1968.
D uring V o llsted t’s ASU tenure, she has coached 34
A ll-A m ericans, 11 conference m edalists, 54 all-co n ­
ference golfers, nine U .S. C urtis C up m em bers, five
U .S . P u b lic L in k s w in n e r s , th r e e U .S . A m a te u r
C h am pions and th ree N C A A in d iv id u al ch am pions.
ASU has won 59 tournam ents under V ollstedt-coached
squads.
“O ur team ’s strongest area is that (it) really have
the experience o f w inning a national cham pionship,”
V ollstedt said. “E verybody here want to keep the Sun
Devil g o lf tradition alive.”
V ollstedt has guided num erous players to the pro­
f e s s io n a l r a n k s . A ll-A m e ric a s L a u ri M e rte n an d
D anielle A m m accapane have estab lish ed them selves
as tw o o f the top stars on the LPGA Tour, along with
Pam ela W right, Pearl Sinn, T ina Tom bs, Em ilee Klein
and 1991 G o lf D ig estt R ook ie-o f-th e-Y ear M ich elle
E still.
This season, the Sun D evils have another young tal­
ent in freshm an G race Park who has already m ade a
huge im p act on the c o lleg iate g o lf scene. In P a rk ’s
firs t c o lle g ia te to u rn am en t, the R olex Fall. P review ,
sh e to o k f ir s t- p la c e . P a rk a g re e s th a t V o lls te d t's
T urn to Vollstedt,

page

18.

A SU Madia Relations

Head wom en’s go lf coach U ndo Vollstedt d isp la y s th s fifth
N C A A Cham pionship trophy she h as won while at A SU during
halftime of a football game, Oct. 11,1997.

P ag e 18

W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 2, 1998

Sta te P

r ess

Men’s basketball adds Bryant ASU still in 2nd

B y M att P a u lso n
S ta t e P r ess

The ASU men’s basketball team added its fourth high school
recruit for the 1998-99 season Tuesday when Washington
(Phoenix) High School’s Chris Bryant signed a letter of intent
Biyant, the first player to sign since Rob Evans took over as
head coach of the Sun Devils, is a 6-foot-3 guard with a 48 inch
vertical leap.
Biyant Wasn’t highly recruited during his first three years of
high school. His senior Season, however, saw him average 25
points, eight rebounds and three assists. Biyant led the Rams to the
second round of the state tournament and he was selected firstteam All-Arizona
Until recently, the 17-year-old said he was leaning toward

either McNeese State (Louisiana) or Bosie State. A workout for
Evans last week, though, impressed the ASU coach and allowed
Biyant to stay instate.
“It’s real exciting,” Bryant said about signing with the Sun
Devils. ‘T m just happy I got a coach lean relate to. I’m a Christian
and he’s a Christian, so it’s good to have someone whose more
than a coach that I can talk to.”
The three year varsity starter is the first player from
Washington High School to ever receive a Division I scholarship
for basketball.
Biyant will join Valley products Kenny Crandall (guard, Mesa
Mountain View) and Chad Prewitt (center, Greenway) and Seattle
prep star Willie Hendricks, who were all signed by interim coach
Dcm Newman in the fall, as freshmen on next season’s squad.

Red Wings wary o f hockey’s wiley Coyotes
DETROIT (AP) -— Much of the joy
the Stanley Cup has given Detroit over
the past 10 months suddenly has faded.
It’s time for the Red Wings to defend
their championship, and the playoffs
always seem to make folks nervous at
Joe Louis Arena.
There appears to be good reason for
the worry, too. For one thing, the Red
Wings finished off the regular season
with three straight loses, all on the road.
For another, they have at least four key
players who are likely to m iss
Wednesday night's first-round opener
against Phoenix because of injuries,
y And. finally, there are the Coyotes.
Phoenix was one of the three teams
that beat the Red Wings on that final
road swing. Plus, the Red Wings still
remember the first round of the 1996
playoffs, when Detroit ended the fran­
chise’s existence as the Winnipeg Jets.
“Two years ago, when we played
them in Winnipeg, they gave us a good
battle," Detroit forward Kirk Maltbv

said. “We went six games with them
before we won and I think that wore this
team down.”
As a result, the Red W ings were
eliminated by the Colorado Avalanche
in the conference finals.
The Red Wings were 3-1-2 against
Phoenix this season but the Coyotes
played them tough in m ost o f those
games.
"Other than the last game in Detroit
(a 5-1 Red W ings win), every single
game w e've played against them has
been really tight." Detroit goalie Chris
Osgood said. "We don't take them for
granted one bit. They’re a team that’s
played us tough ever since they were in
Winnipeg.”
The Red Wings head into the play­
offs as the No. 3 seed, just as they did
last year when they ended a 42-year
d rought w ithout the C u p . The Red
Wings were 44-23-15 this year, thirdbest in the NH but will enter the playoffs
w ithout Doug Brow n. B rendan

Shanahan, K ris D raper and B rent
Gilchrist.
Phoenix drew the Red Wings with the
sixth seed by virtue of a 3^-35-12 finish.
While their record doesn’t compare with
Detroit’s, the Coyotes consider it nothing
less than a modem miracle considering
the hard times this club has endured.
The Coyotes led the NHL with 476
man-games lost to injury' and put 27 dif­
ferent players on the injured reserve list
at one time or another this season. Only
defenseman Teppo Numminen played
all 82 games.'
Keith Tkachuk and Jeremy Roenick
are back and Craig Janney returned from
a 14-day absence last week. Still, the
Coyotes have several players banged up
and Juha Ylonen is likely to miss the
first round entirely.
“I’ve said I’ve been proud of them all
along,” Phoenix coach Jim Schoenfeld
said. “They fought through a lot. I think
it’s all a credit to the players. They
refused to quit when they had a chance.”

V ta n S taff l& parts- ‘

^

Fresh off firing a women’s record score of ffe on day
one o f the Pae-fO C ham pionships in R ancho Santa
Margarita. C alif. UofA sophomore Jenna Daniels fired a
one-stroke better score of. 4-under-par 68 during the
event’s second day
In team com petition after tw o com pleted rounds.
UofA is the only squad under par with a one-under-par
575. ASU stands in second place 12 strokes behind at
587.
Those two teams distanced themselves considerably
from the remaining Pac-10 squads. The rest of field, in
o rd er o f c u rren t p lacin g , is : USC (2 6 -over, 602),
W ashington (32-over, 608), O regon (34-over, 610»,
Stanford (36-over, 612). UCLA and Oregon State (40over, 616). Cal (53-over, 629) and Washington State <57over. 633)

Vollstedt K;
C ontinued from page 17.

im pact on the team is im m easurable.
“Coach V ollstedt is very dedicated to helping the
team ,” P ark, the No. 1 ran k ed p la y e r in the n ation
said. “She cares for each and every one of us.” v
V ollstedt m issed most o f this season while recover­
ing from a knee injury she suffered in a go lf cart acci­
dent. Now back on her feet, though. V ollstedt said she
still has the sam e passion for the game.
“ I’d like to coach for the next three to four years,”
V o llsted t said. “ R ight now I’m not sure how m uch
longer I could coach w ith so m e o f the ailm ents I’ve
had o f late, but I w ould have liked to coach forever if
that was possible.”
,
- As one o f the w inningest collegiate coaches o f all
tim e, V o llsted t’s im pact on college golf is undeniable,
yet she still keeps her career in perspective.
“C o aching is a w onderful e x p e rie n c e,” V o llsted t
said. “To see your players becom e successful, w hether
in g o lf o r another field, th at’s where the real rew ards
are.” 5v'.-;X
'•

Severn
C o n t in u e d

f r o m pa g e

17.

20-0 in dual meets as a senior in 1981.
Alter graduating. Severn stayed on at ASU as an
assistant coach until 1986. He took fifth at the World
Championships in 1985 and was an Olympic alternate
in 1984 and 1988.
Severn was later chosen by Amateur Wrestling
News as the most dominating wrestler of the decade.
"Even now, when I go back to Tempe I like to run the
steps inside Sun Devil Stadium.” Severn said "I like to
run up A mountain. I like to go back and think about
all the good times.”
The Ultimate Champion
For Severn, the good times have never ended. He is
a very large man living a child’s dream. It's all travel­
ing. wrestling, fighting and making money.

, In 1992 he entered a toughman contest, losing in
the finals. The next year Severn won the contest.
"I had never boxed a day in my life,” Severn said.
"But I’m a competitor. I’ll always be a competitor."
Soon after the toughman contests, Severn started
entering — and winning — shootfighting tourna­
ments. It was in 1994. though, that Severn was present­
ed with a rto-holds-barred competition that would put
his name in the national limelight
The no-holds-barred competition was called the
Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC). which com­
bines boxing, wresding, judo, ju-jitsu, kickboxing and
sambo, and for the first time ever it was going to be
held in the United States.
“You had this thing that was no-holds-barred, any­

thing goes,” Severn said. “People said it was human
cockfighting, that it was inhumane. Because they com­
bine all elements into one. people are alarmed.”
And with good reason people are alarmed, right?
Shouldn't Severn have been alarmed? The last time he
had gotten into a fistfight prior to the toughman con­
tests. was in second grade.
• But fear is not a burden for this beast. Here is a
man who takes a nap before he faces the “world’s
most dangerous man” Ken Shamrock. During prefight medical examinations, the doctor takes his blood
pressure and says he should be sleeping. But he’s not
sleeping, he’s resting. And waiting.
.
And when it’s time to “get it on,” only then does
“The Beast” attack.

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(602)

966-3544

JAPAN’S
HIDDEN
FACE
A Call for Radical
Change in Japanese
Society & Commerce
ByToshihikoAbe
Former Trade Director,
Casio Computer Ltd
May 1998 $27.50 Hardback
371 pp. ISBN: 1-891696-05-X

W h a t w ill s h o w y o u h a v e c la s s
b e tte r th a n
a p a in t b y n u m b e r ...

Hayden’s
ferry Review
A SU '

A Japanese businessman
critiques his countiy, calling for
freedom and democracy
not feudalism & submissiveness.

AT YOUR BOOKSTORE
or write: Trans-Atlantic Pub.,
311 Bainbridge, Phila RA 19147

www.transatianticpub.com

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W e d n e s d a y , A pril 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

P age 1 9

White pushes retirement hour back, for now
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Reggie White got the message
right in the middle o f back therapy: play!
And so, just two days after announcing his retirement
from pro football, th e N F L ’s career sacks leader changed
his mind Tuesday and said he would play for the Green Bay
Packers next season.
“I have reevaluated my decision,” White said in a statement released by the Packers. “I decided I would not retire
and that I would play ohe mòre year.”
On Sunday, coach Mike Holmgren said the 36-year-old
defensive end. who doubles as an ordained Baptist minister,
told him that he was retiring because of the bad back that
troubled him for most of last season.
According to CNN-Sports Illustrated, White was getting
his back worked on Monday when, “the Lord spoke to him
and told him that he had to be a man of his w'ord and play
one more season for the Packers."
White, the first big-name free agent to switch teams, had
planned a farew ell new s conference in G reen Bay on
Wednesday. Instead, he will use the opportunity to explain
his decision to return to the Packers for a sixth season.
Packers spokesman Lee Remmel offered no details why
White changed his mind. “It is his decision and his story
and he is going to explain that.” Remmel said.
W hite did not return telephone m essages left on his
answering machine by The Associated Press.
A team spokesman said general m anager Ron Wolf,
coach Mike Holmgren and team president Bob Harlan
would have nothing to say about W hite's change of heart
until after the news conference.
Packer fans rejoiced at W hite's change of heart.
“W onderful. What can be better? H e’s the greatest,”
Louis Gardipee of Green Bay said. “If he says he’s healthy
enough to play, he is. He’s got the good Lord on his side.”
W hite first told H olm gren on his intention to retire
shortly after the Packers were upset in the Super Bowl. But
Holmgren tried to talk him out of it, offering him a parttime role as a designated pass rusher.
White met with Holmgren about two weeks ago, reiter­
ating his intention to call it a career. Holmgren tried one
last time to talk him out of it, but on Sunday, the two met
again and White said he was through.
White has missed only four games in his career, enduring
a hyperextended elbow in 1994 and a tom hamstring in 1995.

E-MAIL

Green Bay Packers defensive end Reggie White sh ow s h is intensity in this 1997 file photo. Ju st two days after announcing his
retirement from pro football, R eggie White changed h is m ind Tuesday and said he intended to play for the Packers next season.

W hen W hite signed a five-year, $J9 million contract
extension last year, he said he planned on playing at least
through the 1998 season. He’s due to earn $2.6 million this
season, with a cap value of $3.2 million.
He had 11 sacks last year, giving him 176 1/2 for his 13year career. He was selected to the Pro Bowl for a record
12th consecutive time despite the back problems that limit­
ed him to part-time duty. He also had walking pneumonia
the last month o f the season.

THE SPORTS EDITOR
BEAVIS@ASU.EPU

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White helped lead the Packers to two consecutive Super
Bowl appearances, including the team’s 35-21 victory over
New England in 1997.
A member o f the NFL’s 75th anniversary team, White
joined the Packers in 1993 for four years and $17 million
after eight seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles and singlehandedly erased the notion that Green Bay was a city where
black players didn’t want to live and where the team could
no longer compete.

Raiders ink M urphy
Front Staff and W ire Reports
Kyle Murphy, a four year starter on the ASU offensive
line, signed a free ag en t co n tra c t w ith the O akland
Raiders Monday.
*
.
Murphy was a fist team A ll-Pac-10. selection and sec­
ond team All-America choice by the Sporting News his
senior season. He also received second team A ll-Pac-10
hohors his junior year.
M urphy will jo in team m ate and defensive linem an
V ince Am ey in O akland. Am ey was a seventh round
choice of the Raiders in Sunday’s NFL Draft.
C arolina signs G ilbert to offer sheet
C H A R L O T T E , N .C . (A P ) — T he W a sh in g to n
Redskins today cleared the way for the Carolina Panthers
to acquire Sean Gilbert and make him the NFL’s highest
paid defender.
Gilbert, who sat out the entire 1997 season in a salary
dispute with the Redskins, signed an offer sheet from
C arolina on M onday fo r a seven-year contract worth
$46.5 m illion.'T he Redskins late this morning notified
the Panthers and the league office that they would not
attempt to match the offer, freeing up Gilbert to join the
Panthers.
Carolina planned late afternoon news conference to
introduce Gilbert as the newest Panther.
W ashington had seven days to decid e w hether to
match the deal, but decided not to prolong what most con­
sidered was a done deal.
Washington will recejve receive two first-round draft
choices from the Panthers for Gilbert, the third overall
selection in thje 1992 draft. W ashington gave up one
first-round pick to acquire G ilbert from the St. Louis
Rams in 1996.
G iants release H am pton
E A S T R U T H E R F O R D , N .J. (A P ) — R o d n ey
Hampton, the leading rusher in New York Giants history,
was released today in a salary-cutting move. The team
signed free-agent running back Gary Brown to replace
him.
“I t’s a num bers gam e,” H am pton said. “They have
younger guys. I ’ve been around. I know it’s a business.”
The 29-year-old running back played eight years for
the G iants, including five straight 1,000-yard seasons
from 1991-95. Just two years ago, the Giants matched a
six-year, $16.45 million offer from San Francisco to keep
h im ..
But last season, Hampton underwent arthroscopic knee
surgery during the exhibition season and didn’t play until
the next to last game o f the year against Washington, ope
that clinched the NFC East title for the Giants.

C lassifieds
P ag e 20

W e d n e s d á y , A p ril 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

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

Mart Trivia...
The Yuenglinj
Brewery in
Potteville, Penn.,
founded in 1829,
it the eldest
in the U S.

APARTMENTS
DON’T MISS the boat! Reserve
your apt. for fall today. Studio,
1 A 2bd avail. Meridian Coni- •
ers. 1440 E. Broadway, Call
now! »66-5818

HOM ES FOR
RENT
2 HOMES- 4bd/2ba, w/d, dw,
new tile, carpet, clean, Hardy &
Unvrsty both avail. 6/1,
$1100/mo. 922-2715
2BD IB A $700; 3bd 2ba
$900; 4bd 2ba $1100; Ibd
lb a $450, Many Aug. rentals
avail. Tim 894-0288
ASÜ WALKING distance 3bd
2ba lg tw nhse. pool, cov'd
prking, all appi, includ.
$950/m.
Shah* * 820-3333
WUSAQ/A
EXCELLENT,
CLEAN,
4bd/2ba, Turn'd, all amend.
$1200 Lg. yd, 10 min. from
ASU, on Greenbelt. 990-1941

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
1,2.3 BD CONDOS, Papago
Pk & Questa Vida. 611 movein. $650-$1300. Bob Bullock.
Realty Executives 998-2992

APARTMENTS

x& a

LG 2B 0 mobile home on 5 acre
farm; yd, trees, secluded. So.
hftii. Pk. area. Pref. students/faculty276-9385

Bedroom
Apartments

SUBLEASE 2BD 2ba apt.
1000 sq ft. Avail 5/1 $725/md.
We ll pay $150 dep. & $100
off 1st mo. tent. Call Jen:675^0911

Close to
Campus

WALK TO ASU, 650 sq. ft.
. guest house; pool, utils, incld.
$630/md. 3bd/2ba,; w/d, pool,
$1300, 4bd/2ba, w/d, $120Q
Avail, imitted: 731-3969 or
360-1626,pgr.

Apache Terrace
A partm ents
9 6 8 -6 3 8 3

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

S t a t e P ress

RENTAL
SH ARIN G
F RMMTE pr to share'2bd/2ba
luxury apt. @ Enclave Apts.
$45Q/mo. avail, asap 777-2419

CONDO NEAR ASU, mature
n/s grad. Mstr. bd, $350 or
2nd bd $300, w/d incl. comm,
pool, avail. 5/3 266-7675

GRAD MALE prefd, share 2bd
2ba $375 incl. Util., May 1,
great loc, pool view, 423-8592

OPEN NOW-2BD/2BA @ Pa­
pago II-$725, 5/20; 2bd/lba @
Papago I, cov'd pk, $700 Both
with w/d, dw 1-800-977-0803

ROOMMATES TO share 4br/
3ba twnhouse. $275 & $325 +
1/2 utils. Call Dave, 456-9233
ROOMMATES WANTED, spa­
cious 2bd/2 full bath condo.
Pool, w/d, water incld. Approx.
8 mins, to ASU. 637-9289, pgr.

QUESTA VIDA
3bd/3ba
$1195/mo. lux t/h, great for 4
people, vltd ceilings, fans, sky
lights, w/d, d/w, micro, 2
pools, spa* rqt ball. 1 mi. to
ASU, 2 story, 98 lease begins
Spr/Sum. Harris Equity, 888870-5762

R O O M S FOR
RENT
2 RMS avail, in 3bd condo 4m
to ASU, l/2m to MCC,
S400/mo. incl. util. 844-0899

Classifieds WORK!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

R O O M S FOR
RENT

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

mate^Move in mid-July. Nice
house, 4bd w/ pool. Call, 8205925

CONDO FOR sale near ASU,
beautiful 2bd/lb a, frplce, It
tile/carpt, circ stair, 1 c. gar., all
appls, pl/spa, gorgeous com­
plex. 756-6681,.646-6661 pgr.

Perfect for Frat. or clubhouse.
Inexpensive & nice. 831-6730

PAPAGO PARK, 3bd condo.
Very clean. Pref mature student/
profess. W/D & all amen. Own
bthrm $375; 929-9962 May 1st
RESPONSIBLE MALE, N/S to
share new furnished home.
Ray/ 52nd St. Perfect for
young prof, o r grad. Frplce,
spa, laundry. Avail, immed.
$450 inclds. utils. 753-9344

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Custom er Service Reps

m*

ft

SU ITES
RESORT

DialAm erica has the best perm anent parttime jo b s in tow n and it pays well, too!
For starters, w e offer:
• Paid Training / N o Exp. Nec.
• Casual Attire / Atm osphere
• Shifts betw een 6:30am - 9pm
• 18-35 hrs w eekly

Now open the follow ing'S aturdays
9am - 1pm :
April 11
April 25
May 9
May 23

¡ j * P to o t S v p o rv h to r - P T
- L in e C o o k - F T -,

• Hoot/Hootooo

EHHj

Room
• Bom

tips)

•

• Build com m unication skills

CAUTODAITI INTERVIEW TODAY!

3 4 5 -9 5 0 9
Mon-Fri, 9-5:30
or sto p b y our

O P E N H O USE
A pril 25 & 26 ,9-4
209 E. Baseline Rd, Bld E-103
Mill/Baseline - Mill Towne Center

Farm ers Insurance
G roup has an
Agency Career
op p o rtu n ity
for you.
If yo u ’re energetic,
hardw orking,
am bitious, and
enjoy people, s
you need to
check us out.
Call John Junek for
m ore inform ation,
602 -839-5280

NO COLD CALLING!
BENEFITS
PAID TRAINING
WEEKLY PAY
$7.50 GUARANTEED!
AIt c rm a r ke t i s 'n ov\ hirin g O u tb o u n d
Telesales C'onsultants. (le t I xperie'nce in sales
and m arketing, by calling cur rent customers
w ith new products to piexiew We represent

■■ Santoro (S 3 J»0 /h r + tips)

such clients as Rielhiiil Simmons; Tone Robbins;
Men Arc From Slurs, Women Are f'rom \eiius;
the Rose Wiiye Riiilio; iiihluuin\• More!

F T & P T w ork available
P le ase apply with H um an R e sources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale E m b a ssy Su ite s supports a D rug-Free W orkplace.

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

A s W e G ro w , S o D o Y o u !
In te re s te d in g e ttin g in o n a fa st-tra c k fo r p ro m o tio n , a d v a n c e m e n t a n d su c cess? S tu c k in a d e a d - e n d jo b th a t's ta k in g y o u n o w h e r e
fast? T h e n FA C S, th e P h o e n ix a r e a 's h o tte s t n e w e m p lo y e r, w a n ts to ta lk to yo u ! T h e F A C S G r o u p , Inc. p r o v id e s fin a n c ia l, c re d it
a n d a d m in is tra tiv e se rv ic e s fo r F e d e ra te d D e p a rtm e n t S to res, Inc, in c lu d in g M a cy 's, a s w e ll a s o th e r c o m p a n ie s. B u sin e ss is excel­
le n t so w e re lo o k in g f o r d e p e n d a b le , m o tiv a te d , se rv ic e -o rie n te d p e o p le to jo in o u r d y n a m ic te a m . I n o u r fa st-p a c e d e n v iro n m e n t,
a d v a n c e m e n t o p p o r tu n itie s a b o u n d - i n a s little a s 120 d a y s , y o u c a n m o v e u p to a p o s itio n o f g r e a te r re s p o n s ib ility a n d r e w a r d . '

• A vg . $9-$15& A B O V E
• State-of-the-art facility

ATTENTION:

$12/HR Avg.
Top Callers $20+/HR

ta n e * iM e n « ¡¡¡¡| S Ê Ê

ACCEPTIN G W ALK-IN
IN TERVIEW S
M, Tu, and F
8:30: 10:30 or 2-4pm

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

G raduating Seniors/
G raduate S tudents

Join ow North American
Distribution Center for fine
quality architectural prod­
ucts. Duties include:
presentation preparation,
report presentation,
research, letter preparation,
customer servk», 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«02-951-7165,
Attn: Ken Moore.

United Blood Services, a non­
profit organization, is hiring
for m orning, evening & week­
end shifts. $6.87/hr p lu s shift
differential for evening hours.
G ood custom er Service skills
& pleasant phone voice pre­
ferred. C all 431-9500. Tem pe
Ideation. Em ployee drug
testing required.
EOE/M/F/D/V

Old Tucson Studios is
looking for a part-time
Sales Rep in th e Phoenix
area. Great Base +
Commission. Must have
reliable transportation.
Call Tim Vimmerstedt at j
(520) 8834)100 Ext . 269]

FURNITURE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Assistant

Psrt-timc

Sales
¿ 7 Summer
s Position

SC O TTSQ M J?

W ouldn’t it b e great to b e able to
CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE?

M O V IN G &
STORAGE
DON’T HAUL it home..,Store it
Student specials. B est Little
Warehouse in Tempe. 967-3900.

E M B A SSY

Au n : STUDENTS

2 BD/2 BA Papago 2 $80,500
Bob Bullock Realty Execu­
tives, 998-2992

house, quiet, clean, all amen.,
10 min. to ASU on Greenbelt,
$275 + util. Jay, 94M806

= F

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

REAL ESTATE

Adminstrative

(U d S sm te » C

HELP WANTEDGENEPAL

POOL TABLE

C U S T O M E R SE R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Jo in th e d y n a m ic te a m a t o u r offices in T e m p e a n d enjo y :

• $8.25-$8.50/hour to start fo r m o st p o sitio n s
• Com plete benefits fo r fidl-tim e
• G enerous discounts on m ost
Macy's purchases
• Service & perform ance aw ards

• Variety o f full-tim e and part-tim e shifts
• Fully paid training on phone an d CRT
online applications
• Recreation and social activities

A ll o f this plus w ith our casual dress code you can (oen wear shorts to work!
A ty p in g te s t is re q u ire d fo r all p o sitio n s . M on.-F ri. 8 a:ni. - 5 p .m . a t 1345 S. 5 2 n d S tre e t ( n o rth e a s t c o m e r o f 5 2 n d S tre e t a n d .W e s t
1 4 th S tre e t b e tw e e n B ro a d w a y R o a d a n d U n iv e rsity D rive).
*- :

For more information call:
(to ll free , 24 h o u r s )

‘

~ .

1 -8 8 8 -2 8 4 -3 2 2 7

- . . ___ . / ...

,,

Equal opportunity fo r all

3

St a t e P r ess

Page^l

W e d n e s d a y , A pril 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

FURNITURE

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

MOTORCYCLES

CAL KING watérHed. capi. ped­
estal w/8 drawers^ 2 large stor­
age areas, bookeàse. hb & fb..
250. 829-0944 ,

’94 DODGE Spirit, auto, a/c,
cass.. P/S, P/B, cleah, low
miles, $6995 call 461 -4300

198Ò HONDA Civic hatch­
back, 5 spd. reliable basic trans­
portation, under 97k, $600
804-1356

92 FORD Mustang 5spd á/c
cass p/s p/b.. Mesa Brown &
Brown Nissan 461-4300

*73 BMW motorcycle, R75/5
$2900; '83 YZ Yankee Zulu
125 dirt bike new eng. .$750,
Call Dave 704-0884 eve.

OAK DINING table. 48in ex­
tends to 72in*. 4 chairs. 1With
pads & microwave storage cart
Days. 965-6732, eves. 966-0438

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
DON'T DELAY-ACT NOW!
A p p t s e t t in g , a b s o lu t e ly

'96 GEO Metro auto, a/c, am/fmc.ass., P/S. P/B. Great gas, save
$6,995 call 461-4300

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

CASH TODAY!!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

88 PONTIAC Grand AM SE
2dr quad 4 eycl, 5spd like new
low mileage. $3400 966-9121

94 NISSAN Sentra 5spd a/c
cass tint. Mesa Brown & Brown
Nissan 461-4300

91 HONDA Civic CRX 5spd
cass p/b: low mileage. Mesa
BroWn & Brown Nissan 461-4300

96 HYUNDAI Accent auto a/c
Cass gas shver. Mesa Brown &
Brown Nissan 461-4300

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

SEIZED CARS

874-3268

n o s e llin g ! ! C lo s e to

From $175. Porsches, C adil­
lacs, Chevys, BMW's, Cor­
vettes, Also jeeps; 4WD's.
Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 Ext, A -1676 for current
listings.

c a m p u s . A N I/ P M s h if t s ,
g u a r h r ly + c o m m ,
A v g S 1 3 -2 0 / h r.

8 9 4 -9 8 8 4

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

r i d - ....................................................................... b .
D a ta E n try O p e r a to r s
needed at a UPS processing center. Located
near 1-10 & University in Tempe.
* 1st & 2nd shift, weekdays only
* Fast-paced, production-oriented DE.
* 10 key by touch, 10,000 keystrokes
per hour.,
All positions are long term job
opportunities w ith room for advance­
m ent. Great benefits package includes
Life/Health insurance, pd vacation,
holidays, sick pay, and more!
Starting salary $8/hr.
Call 517-6645
M anpower is an EOE
---------------------------------- --------— -p *

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

T ired o f
D ia lin g acro ss
A m e ric a a n d n o t
g e ttin g p a id w h a t
y o u 're w o rth ???
• S 10/H R .
• F lexible H o u rs

• G reat A tm o sp h ere
• N e x t to B u s R o u t e s
• F ull B e n e fits
For confidential
interview, call

777-8757
Dobson &Guadalupe

735-0000
Warner &Country Club

INVENTORY
PLANNER
"

84 KAWASAKI NINJA, rebuilt
lOOOcQ, new candy red paint,
new tires,, w/2 helmets, $200.0,
or trade for truck. 252-7978- .7.-,.

TRAVEL
ADC HAS free cars avail, for
most areas. Gas allowance.
Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Bu y cou po ns/aw ards. Most
places worldwide. 968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ACCOUNTING CLERK- p f
now, f t summer, pt fall. Near
ASjJ. Strong computer/data
entry skills. Call 447-0775 •

HAVEAHm im ic Mimm!

Join pur North Am erican
D istrib u tion C e n te r for
fine quality architectural
products. Experience in
material planning neces­
sa ry . D u tie s in c lu d e
stock status review, P O
p la c e m e n t, m a te ria )
e x p e d itin g , d e ta ile d
re se arch , international
c o m m u n ic a tio n s, a n d
MRO
p u rc h a sin g .
Proficiency in M icrosoft
Excel, & W ord is neces­
sary. Fluency in germ an
h e lp fu l.
S c o tt sd a le
A irp a rk lo c a tio n . F a x
re su m e to 6 0 2 -9 5 1 7165, Attn: K en M oore

Pi i itfylwu i si (I m ip In hriiili
fad Mm. m k i caring, m tfn t«imOege sta ta rti 0 gridi «iw
to n kids! GENERAL CSSPECIALTT COUNSELORS needed.
Je to s lidiwtodi fan teem.
Cempsttfire salary t traveL

CampTuoni«
1-800-762-1820

AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS
Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to people and
work where you are appreciTbe Orange Tree Golf.
Resort is the place to be! *
• Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale

Locati«»

• No Exp. Necessary

•Big $$$$$$$$$
$ 8 /H R GUARANTEED
+RONUSES
U P T O $ 1000/W K

e x t 216 B ea
(Leave message for .same
day interview)

■

b b b s b s b b b b b b b e

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

m
s

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ADMIN. ASSIST, p/t, for life inr
suranee agent. Proficient in
Word & Expel. Flex., hrs. Biltmore area. Salary'DOE Fax res.
to 912-6771

CAR PREP/DRIVER needed, ft &
pt positions avail. Need clean
driving record. Please call 820r
1883 forapplication/interview.

AREA MANAGER Trainee
come grow w/ us! Progressive
janitorial Co. needs energetic,
outgoing team members. Great
pay & bonuses, 25-30hrs/wk.
Trans. & phone req. 995-4491

Many positions avail. See our
display ad. Meet with hiring
.managers! Monday, April 27
9am-7pm. Chase Oardmember
Services. 100 W. University Dr.
(Univ. & Milj)

ATHLETIC CLUB hiring for
the
following
positions:
Nurseryi Kid's Club, Summer
Sports Camp Counselors, Cafe,
Basketball'C ourt Supervisor,
Club Attendants, Summer swim
Instructor. No exp. necessary.
Please apply in person; Village,
4444 E. Camelback Rd., Phx.
840-6412

\ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Op­
portunity! Begin working now
as a club leader in before & af­
terschool programs working di­
rectly w/ children 4-11 in the
Kyrene School D istrict. Start
P/T now & increase hrs. to F/T
over the summer. Shifts avail.
M-F betwn 2:30-6:15 each day.
Call 598-7308 to interview.

ATTENTION!
Earn $$$ in a research study on
STDs. Please call 1-800-5407015. Completely Confidential.
BOJO'S -NOW Hiring exp.
door staff. Apply in person.
825 S. Rural. 966-5543
CAMP COUNSELORS- Beat
the summer heat! W isconsin
boys camp seeks counselors w/
skills in 1 o r more of: rock
clim bing, scuba, sailing, or
archery. Good pay, free room &
board. Call 1-800-480-1188

M a c a y o M e x ic a n
R e sta u ra n t
is l o o k in g f o r
e x c e p t i o n a l p e o p l e t o jo in
o u r e x c e p t i o n a l t e a m a t o u r n e w l o c a tio n !
• Food S erver • H ost/ H ostess •

È
1
1

^ - IM M E D IA T E

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CHASE

COLD STONE 5th & MilL Hir­
ing strong, reliable & fun em­
ployees. Day/even. hrs for now
& summer. Excellent tips.
Apply at 425 S. Mill, Tempe
CUST SERV. Reps wanted
ft/pt. Morn. & afternoons.
Good pay- casual work envi­
ronment. Call Brian 967-2678
DHL, THE world's leading in­
ternational áir express network,
is hiring in the following areas:
customer service, tracking &
tracing, & inside sales. These
are FT positions W/ flex sched­
ules. Benefits include: casual,
dress environment, 401K plan,
m edical, dental, & vision in­
surance, paid vacations, & trav­
el priviledges. Apply or mail in
your resume to DHL Airways,
1900 W. University Dr., Tem­
pe, AZ 85281. EOE
This should bayour ad r
Call 965-6735

E a rn E xtra $ • F u n W o rk E n v iro n m e n t
F le x ib le H o u rs • D isc o u n t e d M e a ls
O n ly 1 0 m in u te s to c a m p u s.

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK

A p p ly In p e rso n : M o n - S a t fro m 2 p m to 6 p m
1 2 6 3 7 S. 4 8 t h St. • ( 6 0 2 ) 5 9 8 -5 1 0 1
A h w a tu k e e (4 8 t h & W a rn e r)

R e s o rt
has the following
employment
Opportunities:

E x e c u tiv e A s s is t a n t

Front
Desk Agent

The Beauty and Barber Supply
Institute, a Phoenix-based trade
association representing the profes­
sional beauty industry, seeks Assistant
to the Executive Director. Prospective
employee should:
• Have excellent communication
skills
• Be energetic and outgoing
• Have experience with]
- Microsoft Windows 95
- Microsoft Word
-Excel

P /T

Night Auditor
Line Cook
$9.25/hr to start
Call 947-330 0
or fax resum e 947-685 3
o r pick up an
application
at lob b y front desk.
Interview ing and
application hours are
from 10-4, M -F

Position w ill i
: directly to the
Executive Director and responsibilities
w in include assisting the Executive
Director w ith all Adm inistrative func­
tions. Some travel is required.

A m e r i c a ’s d i s c o u n t s o u r c e fo r c o m p u t e r s , h a r d w a r e a n d s o f t w a r e

Starting Base Salaryt $Z4,ooo-$z6,ooo
DOE
Please fax or e-mail your i

Internships Available for Collaga off Business Students
1 0 iatonuM pa nH—wS • Flazibla part Hm b aan * $ 9 .0 0 pnr hour to start

Sco ttsdale
C am elback
Resort

E-mail:
FAX:

i toi

spanodbbsLorg
(box) 404-8900

6 3 02 E. Cam elback Rd.
Scottsdale Cam elback
Resort & Spa is an equal
opportunity em ployer.

You can bank
onus!

Tempe-fcascd Insight is a $628 million, publicly-traded telesales organization marketing computers,
hardware and software to business customers nationwide. We are seeking career-oriented professionals
looking for great opportunities to join our 1200+ employees in a fast-paced and fun environment
Insight offers a competitive salary, bonus plans, 401K and stock purchase plan. Apply in person M-F from 8am-5pm, FAX (602) 902-1157
(Ann: bScol Henning), or mail resume. Please specify you ait applying for internship poarion. No phone calls will he accepted. Smoke-free
woikplace. Drug testing. EOE m /f/h /v . Visit our Web Site at www.insight.com

E a rn u p t o $ 1 9 7
p er m o n th b y
d o n a tin g life -sa v in g
p la sm a ! N e w d o n o r s
e a r n a to ta l o f $ 7 0 fo r
t h e firs t 2 d o n a tio n s .
V isit o u r frie n d ly ,
m o d e r n c e n te r a n d .
f in d o u t m o r e a b o u t
th e o p p o rtu n ity to
e a r n c a s h w h ile
h e lp in g o th e rs .

C 6 N T6 0 N
1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102 • Tempe

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

968-6139

M ust be I M S years of age. p o sse ss a valid ID and proof of local address 4 Social Security number.

Page 22

W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 2 , 1998

Sta te P

r ess

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DRIVER, OWN vehicle and insurance req'd. PT morn. Most
be flex. FT potential. Some Sat.'
Call 625-8933 few more info.

F/T OR P/T Log-out tech needed for m edical instruments re­
cycling co. Successful can­
didate has mastered Windows
95, is detailed oriented, under­
stands quality contrdl. FT
hours 7am-3:30pm M-F. PT
hours 7-11:30am or 12-3:30pm
M-F. Benefits. Call 470-0427
ask few Revae

GREAT JOBS for students!
Growing corporation, close to
ASU. 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

MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt,
some mechanical exp. desired.
Some tech school or college de­
sired. Starting pay S6-10/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mins, to ASU.
Flex, hrs. Call 956-8200, days

P/T TILE Saw operator needed.
University? Price' area. $8/hr.
Apply RT Research, 8a-4p, MF.2107E. 5th St., Tempe.

PT HELP needed in shipping
dept. Flex hrs. No exp. req'd.
Close to ASU. Ability to lift
501bs. necessary. Bexon Truck
Parts 437-3110

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
for Mobile program. High en­
ergy & great with kids 3-12

N ational
Co.
seeking
sales/mgmt. for local & interna­
tional expansion. Training pro­
vided, 955-3475

VISUAL BASIC Developer
Outstanding opportunity ' w/
fast growing Chandler software
co. FT/PT, VB Developed for
business applications. Exp. to/
FoxPro, SQL Server, and/or
C++ is a bonus. Cutting edge
hardware & applications. Salary
DOE. Fax resume to 961-3357
(Chandler/ Kyrene)

DRIVERS- OWN oar/iosurance.
$9-$15/hr. Mott-Fri, H am -,
2pm, flex, shifts. We deliver
Restaurant food to Central Phx
businesses. 1-800-951 -3663.,
leave message.
ENTHUSIASTIC MOTIVATED
sales person needed for obtain­
ing commercial art framing ac­
counts. Please call 507-8400
10am-6prn

EVALUATOR
CRA is seeking a f/t research
evaluator to conduct evalua­
tions, research & statistical anal-,
ysis. Desirable qualifications
are: M asters Deg. or n ear,
knowledge of statistics, out­
standing interpersonal skills.:
Send or fax resume & cover let­
ter to: Lisa, Creative Research
Assoc. 2030. E. Broadway, Ste.
221; Tucson, 85719. ¿MiV'520884-8667, fax: 520-844-8617

FILM PRODUCTION, talent
m anagement, & internships
avail. Call Creative Talent
Mgmt. 1-800-401 -0545/
■
GREAT SCHOOL job C are­
giver for active quadriplegic. 3^
4 eves/wks. OR weekend morn.
Heal thy jSmoke/drug free ass't.
w/ positive attitude. Good pay,
will train. Tom 949-7241, lv. msg.

Every

NEW RESORT
RESERVATION CENTER
Coordinate Tours/ Reservations
•G uarantee $7-$15.92/hr.
• 37 Perm anent Positions
• 9-1 or 5-9 (24 & 30+ H rs)
• Training Provided, N o Seeing

E llen 491-4921

V

Thu

EOE

HELP WANTED female sales
person ft & pt. Old Town Scot­
tsdale. Good wages. 481-8285
HELP WANTED- Delivery drivef/waitress. M-F, 8am-2pm. FT
or PT. Please call 967-6610,
ask for Polly.
MARK'S CLEANERS has
immed openings for FT or PT
counter clerks. Apply ip per­
son, 7234 E. Shea Blvd. 998-3635.

R esidential/ \
Day Program
Instructors,
FT/PT. Work
with DD adults
in day, residen­
tial voc pro­
grams. Scotts­
dale locations.
9 9 4 -5 7 0 4

Find it F A S T in
the C lassifieds

• yrs ^ 3 - 8 8 1 7

M EXICO/ASIA

MUSIC INDUSTRY intern­
ships. Warner Elektra Atlantic
is hiring fall/summer 98 interns.
See Dr. Nunez in the Commu­
nication Dept. or Prof. Spiers-in
thé Marketing Dept, for details.
NEED A 2nd of 3rd yr. Law
student to assist Scotts. bus
driver in researching driving -is­
sues. Compensation neg. Call
Jerry 423-5904 7-9pm or lv msg

Part Time That Is Flexible
Market Research Is Your Answer!
Why work retail or fast food when Focus Market Research will j
offer you flexible shifts that will schedule around your classes?
We will train you to become an experienced market research
phone interviewer... this will look great on your resume!
There are NO sales. We are gathering consumer opinions and
offer pleasant working condition* at our Scottsdale office.
Data entry and other clerical positions are available.
For More Information Call Dee at 874-2714
FOCUS MARKET RESEARCH

J
BQT. SERVERS

Summer Camp Counselors Needed
for Premiere Camps in Massachusetts
P o sitio n s for talented, energetic, an d tun-loving
stud ents a s co u n se lo rs in all team sp o rts including
R oller H ockey, all individual sp o rts su c h a s T e n n is & *
Golf, W aterfront and P oo l activities, an d specialty
activities including art, dance, theatre, gym nastics,
new spaper & radio. T O P S A L A R IE S , room , board
. and travel. Ju n e 20th -A ugust 19th. Enjoy a great
sum m er that p ro m ise s to be unforgettable.
M A H -K E E -H A C (BovsV. 1 -8 00-753-9118

D A N B E E (G irls): 1-800-392-3752

Busy thm May
Make up to $ i2-$is/hr.

EMBASSY
SUITES
RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

Apply at
Human Resources
Interview s M , Tu, & F 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
8:30- io:3oam or 2-4pm
Scottsdale

Accepting walh-ln

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

PATROL OFFICER
Trainee, private, $6.40/hr.,
pt/ft, flex hrs., GeUe 968-0311
PBX OPERATORS heeded at
M arriott's Mountain Shadows
in Scottsdale. Evening ^. wee­
kend shifts avail. $7/hr. Please
call Ewie at 948-7111 for info.

PRODUCT RELEASE Tech
Need a detail oriented person to
check product before it's
shipped to customers. F /T po­
sition $8/hr. + benefits. 7am3:30pm M-F Alliance Medical
Corp- 470-0427 ask for Revae

P/T RECEPTIONIST, must be
available over holiday breaks.
Icon Hair A rchitexture, Scot­
tsdale Fashibn Square. Ask for
Charlene 941-8656.
PT/FT MKTING Asst, needed
to maintain web site, produce
flyers, & write newsletters.
Strong comm, skills a must:
Word, Quark, & HTML exp.
helpful. Fax resume to Jennifer
@ Dillard Ticketing 736-2383

Classifieds WORK!

A S U S u n D ia l F u n d

Now Hiring
$5S0to $7?0plus bonus
Make your hours
Call Today * 965-6754

Commercial
Credit
Part Time
Data Eiitry
• $7.25/hr to start
• Flexible A M &
P M schedules
• Casual Dress
• N o Sales
• Paid W eekly
• Schedules
Adjusted Each
Sem ester
• C lose to C am pus
• Year-round Position
• A dditional Hours
D u rin g the Sum m er

D H L W o r l d w id e E x p r e s s
ASU: N E E D A IOB?
|. Start your career w ith DHL, the world's leading international air
I express network delivering packages globally. We offer you
I opportunities to work in o u r comfortable, casual/ state of the art
Tempe Call Center in the following areas:
• Customer Service
p a ft^ ^
• Tracking and Tracing
full s r
• In sid e S ales

DHL cares for you by going the extra mile with 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 advancement
opportunities, paid holidays, 401k plan after 3 months, night shift
differential, médical, dental, and vision insurance after 30 days.
Interesting, challenging, and success oriented, plus w e're d o se to
campus too!

To qualify you m ust
type 4 5 w pm , be w ill­
in g to w ork weekends,
have reliable trans­
portation and enjoy a
fast-paced atm os­
phere. Call today
438-2511 • EOE

Apply o r mail in your resume to:
DHL Airways, 1900 W. University
w o m ew w esxm esM

W e'll take it from here.

TUTORS WANTED
Accounting » Finance
English/Writing Skills
Math • Statistics
Q u a lifie d g r a d u a te a n d u p p e r-d iv is io n
U n d e rg ra d u a te s tu d e n ts to t u to r in S a tu rd a y
o p e n labs. P lease s e n d re su m e s to:

U n iv e rs ity o f P h o e n ix
A d m in istra tiv e S ervices A ttn : K ick T aborda
P.O. B ox 52076 P hoenix, A z 85072-2076
FAX: (602) 929-7174

1

n C H A SE
V

Intriguing Opportunities
...In the Heart ofTfempe

At Alaska Airlines w e do things a little differently. For
over 65 years, w e have been treating our passengers like
guests and o u r employees like faihily. We believe in

Create Your Own Schedule

helping you build a career based on trust, caring and
teamwork. If you are committed to friendly, quality
service, and enjoy a positivé, fast-paced environment, we

$900 H iring Bonus

• Account Representatives

have a great opportunity for you!

Reservation Sales Agents
Part & Full - lu n e Positions Available
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Saturday, April 25th
8:30 am Sharp
Alaska Airlines Reservations Cent«:
734 W. Alameda, Tempe, AZ
As a Reservations Sales Agent, you will assist our
passengers b y answ ering incoming calls to m atch our

Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading
datins service located in Old Town
Scottsdale.
Have fun calling singles to invite them for a
free tour of our center

I T ’S
I T S
IT

F U N I
E A S Y !

P A Y S !

Qualified applicants will have a m inim um of 2 years
sales, custom er or com m unity service experience an d be
flexible to w ork varied shifts to include nights, weekends
and holidays. Additionally, you m ust be a t least 18 years
old, type 25 w p m and be a non-user of nicotine products.
A second language skill, preferably Spanish, is an asset.
We offer paid training and a comprehensive benefits
package, including a variety of exciting travel privileges.

• NO SELLING
• Permanent Part time
Day/evening shifts
• Flexible scheduling
• Exp n ot req’d
• Women Excell
• Casual Dress
• Autom ated Dialing System
• Fun Atmosphere

• Fraud Representatives
• Payment Processing Representatives

Monday, April 27
9am-7pm

• Telemarketing Representatives
• Supervisors
• Programmer Analysts
O u r top-notch benefits include medical/dental coverage
(effective the first day o f hire), up to 1 0 0 % tuition
reimbursement, 401 (k) plan, access to an on-site fitness
center and free covered parking, fart-time em ployees
(20+ hours per week) are eligible for all benefits.
If you are unable to attend, you m ay apply in person
(Monday-Friday, 8:30am -4KX)pm ) or send your resume,
indicating position o f interest, to: Chase Cardm em ber
Services, 100 W . University Drive, Tempe, A Z 85281.
Fax: (602) 902-6445. Jobline: (602) 902-6000.
Be sure to check out our website at: www.chase.com
W e are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action
Em ployer M/F/D/V.

/ v „ ‘A
j
h
" v
Please arrive by 8:30 am for orientation and your group
interview. Interviews m ay last all day, so please plan
accordingly. We are an equal opportunity employer

0^ 0\ i £
Meet with Hiring
Managers!

• Custom er Service Representatives

Full & part-time positions available

custom ers needs w ith the features an d benefits of
Alaska Airlines.

W hen you partner with Chase, the nation's largest hank,
you will enjoy all the benefits you expect from a high
caliber company in cur employee-friendly environment.
As bur operations in Tempe continue to grow, we have
motivating opportunities for sharp, upbeat individuals.
Come see for yourself!

Base Pay $9/hr
H u s B o n in

($1 i-$14/hr ivg.)

recognizing the value of all individuals.

/

Chase Cardm em ber
Services
1 00 W est University D rive
(University & M ill)
Tempe
(parking is available on Ash)

CHASE. THE RIGHT RELATIONSHIP
IS EVERYTHING."

Sta te P ress

W ednesday, A p r il2 2 , 1998

ra g e ,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

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

SMALL TEMPE engineering
firm seeks motivated, upper division, mechanical/aerospace
eng. student for pt/ft employ­
ment. Contact Tony Mittéer @
894-9321

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 income.
Looking for hard workers only.
Must reside in AZ for the sum­
mer. Earn 3 college credits. For
details call 557-8888 or 800251-4000 ext. 1406*

TENNIS SHOP attendant $6/hr
wknd am & some wkdy thru
summer. Must be 19 yrs +, 9467509.

RECEPT./CALL 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

TIMBfeR WOLF Pub is look­
ing for exp’d line cook pt & ft
and doorman .evenings. Pay
doe. Apply in person after 3pm.

SECRETARY/ RECEPT. com­
puter skills req'd. M-Th 3-8pm,
F 3-6pm. Located at Scotts. Airpark. $7/hr. 568-9199
SELL ADVERTISING for the
State
Press!
Hours
are
flexible. Pay is excellent. Work
is intense. Must have a car. Pick up
an application at the State Press
info desk in the north basement of
Matthews Center. Do it today !
Questions? Call Jackie Èldridge
965-6555

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SPORTS M INDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to
start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call
Jon for interview btwn 2-4pm,
921-8282
STA TRAVEL, the world s lar­
gest student travel organization
seeks energetic individuals w/
strong customer service & sales
ability for travel advisor posi­
tions. Opportunity to Jo in a
fast paced co. in an exciting
field. F/T & seasonal positions
avail. S7.50/hr. Will train. Start
your career in travel today! Fax
resume to: STÀ Travel, 922+
0793 Attn: Jill

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TICKET AGENT: part-time af­
ternoons & weekends. Tempe
Greyhound 967-4030
US GOV’T Jobs hiring now
entry level to advance posi­
tions. Paid training, benefits.
$11-33/hr. Call free 1-800-406-1434

SUPPORT STAFF
P/T Mon.-Fri., flex. hrs. Close
to ASU. $7/hr, to start. Writing
& verbal skills necessary. Com­
puter exp. desirable. Call Diane
Drake, 921-0707 x 3404,
2415 S. Roosevelt, Tempe.
SWIM INSTRUCTORS needed
for summer: $8-$10+/hr. w/
exp. 423-9923 lv. msg.
SWIM INSTRUCTOR for Mo­
bile program. High energy &
great w/ kids 6 mo.-12 yrs.,
flex, schedule. WiFi, CPR, &
First Aid cert. 443-^817

Progressive co. is looking for
competitive, positive, energetic
candidates who are committed
to success. If this is you, call
553-3193
r

SERVICES

Vintage F.\c u c a r

FRONT DESK position avail­
able. Apply at: 2950 N. Hay­
den. World Gym 945-6060, '

'U p to $10

2 0 1 2 N. Scottsdale Rd.f i
N o rth of M c D o w e ll
C ase #2, V end or 1 6 0
With this coupon and each
eyeglass purchase

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

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 264-4000

FREE CASE
1301 E. University • Tem pe • 968-6666

AD REP wanted immed! Major
duties include assisting w/ad
sales & projects. 15-25hrs/wk.
Must have trails. $6.50/hr. +
mlge. Commission based on
job performance. Fax resume to
263-8726. For more info, call
263-5508

HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL

^ M in D b iC itiT r

(M Z Z A ^ f c g A S T A )

HELP WANTEDSALES

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

reel

j||j

SERVICES

*

Weekly Beer Trivia
Geoide Washington’s favorite beer
style was Porter. In support of the
Revolutionary effort, he declared that
he would only drink Port» made in
America and urged others to do the same. This motivat­
ed many breweries to make Porter in die colonies,
ilfcluding the first one to do so, in Philadelphia.

MedPro

©1998 King Features Syndicate Inc.

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

9 6 8 -4 2 0 0
Participating w ith m any m ajor health plans.

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

A SU Box 871502
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Address

%

ATTN ANYONE who loves
kids. Provide 1-on-l therapy to
3 yr. old autistic child at home
in Scottsdale. $7/hr. to StartPaid training provided. Must
have reliable car & 18+ yrs.
old, Must meet DDD cert. Ap­
prox. 10 flex, hrs/wk. Psych/
Special Ed. majors, N/S prefd.
Call Maiy Oneal, 348-0228
NEED CHILD care attendant.
Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gym
2950 N. Hayden. 945-6060.

INTERNSHIPS
MARKETING & administrative
assist, needed. Flex, hrs, late
aftas pref. Call Marie 261-6306

JOB“

HELP WANTED- Deli person
OPPORTUNITIES
FT/PT, flex. hrs. Exp. prefd but
not nec. Apply in person: Cap­
CLUB MED & Cruise ships
istrano's Italian Deli, 655 W.
now hiring. Free details. 800W arner, $uite #110, Tempe,
■436-3241
!
Kyrene & Warner. 496-9044
SCOTTSDALE SECURITIES,
LITTLE CAESAR'S Pizza- hir­
Inc. A fast growing nationwide
ing shift leaders & delivery
discount stock brokerage firm
drivers. Thomas/ Hayden 945seeks junior/senior students
8920; Southern /M cClintock
w/either finance or economic's
897-8114; Rural/ Guadalupe
major w/customer service back­
831-6199; Warner/ McClintock
ground & a desire to learn
820-9480; Baseline/ 48th St.
about brokerage industry. Im­
431-1202;
mediate opening for 20 hrs/wk.
in Phx. Hrs. Flexible, fax re­
MESA COUNTRY Club is now
sume to: Dianà Dierberg, 314hiring for foodservers, banquet
909-9227
servers, & busserà.- Applica­
tions accepted M-F 9-2pm, 660
SOFTWARE ENGINEERS for
W. Fairway Dr., Mesa. Call 964Silicon Valley Start Up.
1797 for directions. Drug test­
Young, relaxed atmosphere, ex­
ing is req'd. EOE
cellent stock options. Visit
ÀtWeb at ASU Job Fair & /or
SPORTS DELI
email kyle@atweb.com, fax 408Needs team players w/ right at­
730-9649
titude. Top wages + incentive.
Flex, schedules, no weekends,
RESTAURANTS/
nights or holidays. FT & PT
BARS
positions avail. If ready to have
fun, call 453-0842.
CRpCODILE CAFE has imme­
diate Opening for host posi­
SERtfCES
tion. $6.50/hr. + tips. Apply aV
525 S. Mill Ave, Tempe.

1492 S. M ill, Suite 307, Tempe, A Z 85281

by Frances Drake

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
Spur-of-the-moment outings are
fen, but do check on some basic
facts such as the restaurant’s
hours!. A boastful friend could
get on, your nerves.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec, 21) By the tim e you get
around to making up your mind,
half the day might have slipped
away. Your malaise affects your
work and your play.
CAPRKXJRN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 19)
You and a partner want to keep
each other guessing. You don’t
take kindly to critical advice. In
odier words, you are in an irrita­
ble mood.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 20 to Feb. 18)
It is one o f those days when
money could slip from your fin­
gers. Minor expenditures could
mount up. Avoid quarreling
with others, too.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Signals could be crossed with
others . Either appointments are
not kept or misunderstandings
arise over little things. You hear
from someone unexpectedly.
YOU BORN TODAY like to
take chances, although you
sometimes settle for what fate
throws your way. You need an
occupation that allows you free­
dom to express yourself. You ;
shouldn’t let yourself get into a
rut. At the sam e tim e, you
should guard against expedien­
cy: You’re a natural for show
b usiness and also ' m ight be
drawn tp brokering. You can
success fully com m ercialize
your talents, and can bring out
the best in others.

DELI WORKER needed at
busy cafe. 4-8pm, M-Th, also
Sat. 7am-lpm. Off Universtiy.
$6.50/hr. Call 967-1411

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

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Although business ideas could
excite you, a relativ e m ight
wish that you change the sub­
ject. i t ’s not the best time for
entertaining others at home. Try
to restore domestic harmony.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Children and friends compete
fo r your tim e. R efrain from
mixing business and pleasure
after dark. A friend’s remarks
could seem inappropriate.
GEMINI (May 21’to June 20)
W ork plans probably will go
amuck if you don’t pay close
attention to details. You could
become down hearted if some­
one criticizes your performance.
Get as much rest as you can.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
T h e re ’s nothing wrong with
your quest feu* new horizons, but
don’t let an independent attitude
lead to difficulties with close
ties. Others are willing and able
to help.
LEO (July 23 to Aug 22)
Y our judgm ent could be o ff
about financial matters, and you
could find yourself in a squab­
ble about them. Put off impor­
tant decisions. Let the dust set­
tle.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Although your thinking is origi­
nal, it’s a poor time to get feed­
back from others about your
ideas. Avoid power play politics
about monetary interests.
LIBRA (Sept.'23 to Oct. 22)
The unexpected could throw
you off your schedule, and then
y o u ’re in d an g er o f g ettin g
overly concerned about minute
details. Try not to be obsessive.

CORK'NCLEAVER

Is pleased to announce
the op e nin g o f their clinic w ith specialists in

B a n d e rs n a tc h • Fifth & Fo re st • 9 6 6 - 3 3 2 8

W ednesday, A pril 22, 1998

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
BUSY TEMPE Sport's bar is in
need o f top notch food servers,
All shifts avail. Call 966-4488
for immediate interview.

NOW HIRING Sales Associates
FT hrs: 7am-3:30jpm, lpm-9pm,
& 10pm-5am. PT hrs: 3:309pm. Will work w/ college
schedule. $7/hr. (commissions
up to an additional $8/hr.) Paid
training. Call (602) 777-0877
or fax 777-8841. 3136 S. Mc­
Clintock, Ste. #7, Tempe (Mc­
Clintock & Southern). EOE

TEAM PLAYERS ”

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

Home Phone

B usiness Phone

City, State

2P

EAST SIDE Mario's in Tempe is
looking for food, servers. Day
& night shifts available. Apply
in person at 1125/W. Elliot Rd
- 1lam-10pm. 961-8555

SPORTS &
RECREATION
GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR
wanted approx ! 10 hrs./wk,
$6.50-$8/hr. DOE, teaching
Levels 1-4- AZ Academy o f
Gymnastics, 834-4274;

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the
C lassified s/
PERSONALS

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

G e t a date.
G e t a lu n c h !
How sim ple is that?

See Thursday’s
Stale Press
for details.

PERSONALS
BUILD YOUR career wardrobe
at OFF 5TH Saks Fifth Ave.
Outlet! Mention feis ad & re­
ceive 10% off any purchase of
$150 or more. For her: misses,
petites & women's career & ca­
sual sportswear, shoes & acces­
sories. For him: suits, sportscoats, trousers, sportswear,”out­
erwear, furnishings, & shoes.
For home: home textiles, gifts,
accessories, crystal, silver, &
home fragrance. Arizona Mills
Mall 838-5708
SUN DEVIL Danceline try-outs
April 24 @ 7pm & 25 @ 8am
Intramural Practice Fields. Ques­
tions call: 965-4392

ADOPTION
HI, WE are a California couple
wishing to share our warmth,
laughter, & love w/your new­
born. We will provide a caring
& secure home. Please call Dave
& Tammy @ i -800-226-2924,
access code 99. To learn more
about Us, visit our website @
davtam@iinet.com

SERVICES
RESUMES THAT WORK pro­
fessionally written with graphic
appeal by form er marketing
manager, Dianne 759-8785
WANTED! 79 people to lose
10-29 pounds in the next 25
day call 888-268-6506.

TYPING/W ORD
P ^ C

|&

I N

G

$2.50/PG, S15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP: Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987,

INSTRUCTION
CSE/CS/CIS GRADS: 24month Masters series ,program at
the Harvard/Yale of the IT in­
dustry. Certified Technical In­
stitute. Full of partial scholar­
ships avail. Call 800-305-3150
or http://orcti-ihc.org

WANTED
PARKING STRUCTURE 3
decal wanted! If you are leaving
school, Î want to talk to you.
Call David 965-6736 daytime.
SPECIAL EGG Dbnor Needed!
Loving infertile couple is hop­
ing to find a compassionate
woman to help us have a baby.
We're hoping for someone who
has blond or brown hair & blue
eyes. We'd be delighted to find
a healthy, intelligent,; college
student or graduate. Age 2130. Thank you for your con­
sideration. Compensation up to
$5000 + expenses. If you can
help us, please call 1-800-8869373 ext. 6733

MISCELLANEOUS
SHOOTING ENTHUSIASTS: In­
terested trap, skeet, recreational
shooting, hi-power or service
compétition, reloading, or re-^
lated activities? Contact ASU
GunDevil sponsor Richard
Buig, at buig@asu.edu or965-5778.

Find it FASTin
the Classifieds
PERSONALS
Raise $ 5 0 0 in one week.
Fundraising opportunities
available. No financial

At Rural &

3) University
P le ase be 8Uf« to check you r ad. M ake su re it re ad s exactly a s you
w ish it to appear in the State Press, in d u in g punctuation. P le ase
check you r ad the first d ay it appears-the liability o f the State Press
shad not exceed the cost of the ad an d credit m ay be given for the
first insertion only. M inor sp oilin g e rro rs do not qualify fo r m ake­
good s. N o refunds will be given, but if-you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

Q m

n

«

_

A
j

Private Party
1*4 days, $1.70 per line, per day
5 ^ days. $1.66 per line, per day
10 + days, $1.48 p er Ine, per day

f/
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day
5 4 days, $1.76 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

E '

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

ÈrëtoiBfoMR.

061 AutomäbliM
064 Bfcyctoe
051 Books

err Business Opportunities
064 Compilers
086 Free Lost/Found

101Meaiih&Frwis

074 Help Wanted-CMd
'■ Cara
072 Help Wanted-Clerical
: 073 Help Wanted-Food ,
Service
070 Help Wanled-General

For more inform ation call
(888) 51 -A P LU S ext. 51

TUTORS

W e offer tutorial for the follow ing sum m er classes:

HarmvnCant

068 Fundraising .
052 A m i n
040 Ganga Satm

obligation. Great for clubs.

HANGING AROUND THIS SUMMER?

n r e

1s

020Apartments

TUTORS

071 Help Warned-Sales
030 Hoawe tot Rent
040 HometorSato
102 Houieci—ntng
107 instruction
.103 frtwrance
135 Wamel fleletod
. Services
130 internet URLs .

076 Job OpfXMmaM
015 Legai Ntecae
OSO Mbcafenaout lor Sale
045 Mot*» Hornee
: 063 Motorcycles
048 Moving S Storage

064 Pell
110 Photography
087 Pregnancy Cocnsepng
047 Real Eetate
035 Rentei Sharing
080 Hestaurants/Bars
037 Rooms for Rent.
100 Services
06t Sport« S Recreation

031 TowMmeVCcndoe .
tor Rare
011 TmpmameiCoMoe
tor Sale
060 Transportation
067 Trafo
100 Tutors
106 TypingiVirortf
Processing
116 Wanted

_

MAT 117, MAT 119, MAT 210
QBA 221, PSY 230
PHY 111, PHY 112
FIN 300, 0PM 301
C all us fo r m ore inform ation.
Successfully h e lp in g stu d e nts since 1980.
MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • SIMON" Cornerstone Mall • 968 4668

Need a little separation from the establishment? H ow does 30,000 feet sound? Well,
thanks to our special A m trak® student discounts, there’s never been a better tim e to
choose the cool, casual com fort o f an A m trak train.
As a special offer, show us your face, a student ID to m atch, and give them the code
“Y 814” and you get 10% off. Better yet, if you have a Student A dvantage Card stuffed
away in your book bag, you get 25% .
G o hom e. Visit friends. Even go back for Summer
Student Advantage Members
classes if you have to? All at up to 25% o ff regular
fares. You do the m ath. G ood for travel between
April 1 3 and June 20, and includes any o f the over 500
destinations A m trak serves.
Hurry. Seats are lim ited (this isn’t a term paper you
can blow o ff to the last m inute). For m ore inform ation
on fares & reservations, call your travel agent o r
valid April 13-June 20
A m trak at 1-800-U SA -R A IL. Trains depart from the
A m trak station at New M aricopa A Z stop to start in
May (subject to approval).

25%
Non-members

v
Offer show n is for co ach c la ss travel only an d is subject to availability. R e se rvation s are required. N o m ultiple
discounts. Fares, sch e d u le s and restrictions are subject to ch an ge without notice. Blackout d ate s m ay apply.
N ot valid for Autotrain, peak Metroliner, o r C anad ian portion o f V iaR ail.

. [ D ^ w o io

$ 2 7 ,8 2 4

& flB Q 0P

fiSOCSOS

Z£\Z&Ki©ffi]

$ 3 4 ,3 2 2

$ 3 4 ,5 4 6

$ 7 4 ,8 3 5

“If you ha ve to w ork your :
way through school; and
you d o n 't want your grades
to suffer; this is the only
way I've found to m ake
enough m oney in the
sum m er to pay for the
entire school year. “
— Peter

/l M T R /\ K ’

ijX/ÂMftUïi

$ 6 5 ,2 5 9

’J

$42,698

Ediose

: (P Z & ® 0= . :

5/ÄtSiD

$22,173

$ 2 8 ,3 1 7

$32,000

"Jhe last two sum m ers have
been outstanding! There is
nothing better than working
hard for the sum m er and_ not
having to work during school.
Eclipse is the only place
where that Is possible." j
— Ben ■

S313 KO

[P S I? ® ®

$ 52,126

$ 61,682

SUMMER JOBS

1- 8 0 0 - 933-2039

N O W A V A ILA B LE

ivw w .e d ip se m a rk e tin g in c.co m

We're looking for 15 ASU
students to match or beat
this group

Ä l/A Y ffD O /Ä ljB

$ 33,218

$47,773

ß3®ö30GS
$36,836

Summer Sales Rep Average $19,000
$13,000 median income based
on 130 employees

w m ir m

$32,900

S5ÆM5B

$115,000

ÄvDD/ÄßSü v

$74,725

© 03Æ Ü ®

S tl E S I l p îi B 'î Z

$29,402

$31,000

$33,805