W o r ld / N
M u r d e r in g

S po r ts

ation

J u n io r

m o m p l e a d s g u il t y

TO NEWBORN’S DEATH
P age 3

tr ack ster

JUMPS INTO SPOTLIGHT
P ag e 13

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 83 No. 62

Thursday, April 23,1998

Tuition hike
exp ected to
go as planned

Swing o n a star

B y K a r en Y a m a p a
S ta t e P ress

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

Like swings on a pendulum, these are the days of our lives. Junior Chemistry major John Jones Is caught in the act of
making copies in thè Physical Sciences F-Wing Building on Wednesday.

~

Next year’s tuition will be set today, whether students
like it or not. And apparently, students could care less,
“Just four students from ASU have called the Regents’
Central Office since Monday,” said Norma Salas, ABOR’s
assistant for public affairs.
Students cited undue financial stress on families and cost
containment as an alternative to increasing tuition revenue
to cover university operating expenses, she said.
Others said tuition should be raised for the purpose of
subsidizing financial aid for other students.
“If I have, to get a loan, they can toó,” one student told Salas.
Christine Thompson, executive director of the Arizona
Students’ Association, said she wished the student response ,
was greater but that she: was not surprised.
“1 know that my board m em bers have been calling
the regents directly to speak on behalf o f the students
that we represent,” Thompson said. “The thing that trou­
bles me. is that everybody (the regents) seems to be com ­
fortable with raising tui.tion to support financial aid. It
could be an artificial inflator.”
Thompson and the student body presidents have been
encouraging students to speak out about a tuition increase
since hearing about a rumored 5 percent hike last week.
John Platt, ABOR’s student regent, said around $18 milT u r n t o T u it io n , p a c e 2 .

W omen less vocal in class than men, study says
B y T im o t h y T ait
Sta te P ress

The old im age o f argum entative men
dominating class discussions while female
students quietly listen depends more on the
classroom environment than the gender of
the student, an ASU professor said.
A re c e n t stu d y by th e A m erican
A sso ciatio n o f U n iversity W om en says
women don’t speak up in class nearly as
much as their male counterparts. Women,
however, don’t excel in gender-segregated
education, the study said.
Nancy Felipe Russo, an ASU psycholo­
gy professor, said the findings of the study
are consistent with other research. Russo,
however, said the pattern has more to do
with the classroom environm ent and the
professor than gender.
“M o st p e o p le fin d th a t su rp ris in g

how active she is
because they think
When you say women are not
in class.
of
w om en
as
“In some academ­
a lw a y s c h a ttin g
talking enough in class, it
ic settings, especial­
an d ta lk in g in
ly the lower grades,
sounds like they are doing
class,” she said. “If
women are talking
there is a great deal
som ething wrong. Maybe the
o f harassment and
less in class, you
teasing o f women.
h av e to lo o k at
m en are talking too much. I f
T his can really
th in g s ab o u t the
you p u t a woman in the right
make it tough for
woman and things
them to talk out in
about the class to
situation, they will go on as
class. Those events
find out why.”
long as any m m . | l|
really stick w ith
Professors who
w om en.” R usso
d o n ’t m ake eye
— NancyFjHpe Rug|b,
said. “Younger kids
c o n tact w ith stu ­
ASU psychology p r o ftS s o r
can be really cruel.”
d e n ts k eep som e
The recent report
w om en
fro m
speaking out in class too much, Russo said. said women may talk less in class because
Events in the life of women, especially in they were raised to be less confrontational
elementary and high school, can determine and qot to stand out in class.

Russo said being popular, or at least not
disliked, may drive women to keep quiet in
class, especially if there are m ales who
dominate the discussions. If women think
they are not being listened to, they will stop
talking sooner than men, and women tend to
act on clues from the professor more than
their male classmates.
R u sso sa id new te a c h e rs are b ein g
instructed to pull women into class discus­
sions more and break the traditional teach­
ing methods that favor men. It takes effort,
she said, but wom en can be as active in
class as men.
“W hen you say women are not talking
enough in class, it sounds like they are
doing something wrong. Maybe the men are
talking too much,” she said. “If you put a
woman in the right situation, they will go
on as long as any man.”

MTV unplugged? Turn telly off 1 week, group asks
B y B ecky B evins
S tate P ress

They want you to quit cold turkey.
They want you to turn off the tube, drop the remote, and
roll slowly off the couch so no one gets hurt.
They are TV-Free America and Wednesday marked the
beginning of the 5th annual TV-Tum off Week.
“This year we will have 5 million people nationwide
lum o ff the TV,” said Monte Burke, director of communi­
cations for TV-Free America. “We are getting them to re­
assess the way that they spend their time.”
,
Many ASU students agree with that sentiment.

“It’s a great thing to make people who watch a lot of TV to
stop wasting so much time,” said Alexis Doyle, a 20-year-old
journalism major, who said she only watches two hours of TV
a day. “It’s just the same stuff everyday anyway.”
TV-Free America specifically acknowledges what they
say is the need for college students to tune out the idiot box.
“People rarely, on their death bed, lay there and regret
not w atching the South P ark episode about C artm an’s
father,” Burke said. “College is a time that people are able
to be in an intellectually-charged atm osphere and to be
com fortable discussing how to, save the w orld w ithout
being laughed at. College is when I stopped watching TV.”

The average American spends four hours a day watching
TV, according to TV-Free America.
,
“That means that by the time a person is 65 years old
they will have wasted nine years o f their life watching TV,Y
Burke said.'
.
D espite m ost students’ love o f B everly H ills 90210,
there are students who are able to find other things to do
with their time.
“1 spend more time on the Internet than I do watching
TV,” said Steve Valero, a 23-year-old computer science
engineering major.
,
■

'

.

T urn

TO TV, p a g s 2.

"- y / . ‘ %¡lllllffl T u i t i o n

T oday

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .'

C a m p u s c lu b s a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s
m a y s u b m it w r itte n e n tr ie s to th e
S ta te P re s s in th e b a s e m e n t o f th e
M atth ew s C e n te r. R eq u ests w ill not
be taken o v e r the phone o r v ia fax.
D ead lin e fo r re q u e sts is n o o n the
d a y b e fo re p u b lic a tio n a n d e n tr ie s
w ill not be accep ted m ore than three
w o r k in g d a y s b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n .
O n ly o n e en try p e r o rg a n iz a tio n p er
day is perm itted.
E ntries m ust co n tain th e full nam e
o f th e c lu b o r o rg an izatio n , a d e sc rip ­
tio n o f th e ev en t, d ate, tim e an d the
f u l l a d d r e s s o f th e l o c a t i o n . A ll
r e q u e s ts a re s u b je c t to e d itin g f o r
c o n te n t,
space
and
c la rity .
Inco m p lete o r ille g ib le en trie s w ill be
d iscarded.
The Today Section is a daily c a le n ­
dar o f events {Hinted as a service to die
A SU com m unity. Requests a te accept­
ed on a first-co m e, first-serv ed basis
and are printed as space permits.

• Am erican M arketing A ssociation
— G u est sp eak er T ra c y C ad e o f th e
p u b lic re la tio n s firm E .B . L a n e and
A s s o c i a t e d in th e M U T u r q u o i s e
R oom 208 a t 4 :3 0 p.m .

•

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April 23, 1998

Págé2

B a p t is t

S tu d e n t

U n io n

—

N oonday, a free lunch fo llo w ed b y a
sh o rt d ev o tio n w ill tak e p lace in th e
B S U C en ter., 1322 S. M ill A v e ,, a t
noma.

• B a rren M in d Im p r o v isa tio n - ~
T h is w e e k ’s ’p e rfo rm a n c e w ill h ig h ­
lig h t th e b a ttle o f th e sex es in d ie M U
P rogram m ing L ounge a t 12:15 p .m .

• C a m p u s C r u sa d e fo r C h x ist - >

%

T h u rsd ay N ig h t L iv e in the P hysical
Business Room H I 50 at 7:30 p,m.

• C hristian Students Fellow ship —
B ib le stu d y on “ th e H o p e of. J e s u s ’
Com ing, Part 2” in the M U Turquoise
Room at 12:40 p.m.

lion in tuition set-asides and trust funds was
already being generated by students to help
others in need. He also said that a 3.5 per­
cent tuition increase would generate almost
$700,000 more in financial aid.
“ S tudents need to g et o ff th e ir d u ff

and call,” Platt said. “Even though ASA
and the student body presidents are doing
their best to represent all the students in
the university system w ith the regents,
th e re ’s nothing like hearing it directly
from the students. It m atters.”

• C o u n se lo r T r a in in g C e n te r ■—

Arizona Board of Regents

C ounseling is av ailable f o r A SU stu ­
dents, faculty and staff. T he cost is $10
for part-rime, $35 for non-ASU people:
se ssio n are u n lim ite d . T h e c e n te r is
located in Payne Hall R oom 402.

•

C r o s s - C o lle g e

229-2500
Special Session on Tuition and Financial Aid
Today beginning at 4:00 p.m.

A d v is in g

S tudents in A cadem ic T rouble w o rk ­
shop w ilt be h eld from 12:30 p.m . to
1:30 p.m .; c a ll 965-446*4 to reserve a
place.

• Engineering and Applied Sciences
College Council -r- L ast d a y o f tic k ­
e t s a le s f o r E - d a p a 'd a y o f f o o d ,
gam es an d fun a t D aley p ark; rickets
c o s t $ 2 a n d w iH b e s o ld o n T y l e r
W alk from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m .
• MEChA —
prayer service *6 «m em ­
ber Cesar Estrada Chavez, late U IW cofounder and president, in thè Old Church,
Newman Center, at 6:30 p:m.
• Phoenix Union D evils — T he last
m e e tin g o f th e s e m e s te r w jf) ta k e
p lace in th e M U M o jav e R oom at 4
p.m .
• Sociology Club
A n organizational
m eeting w ill be held for all soctology
m ajors in fhfc Social Scte$èè& Building
Room 318 a t 3 p.m.

• Y ou n g Poeta S o ciety

last

NOTE ROOM CHANGE: Computing Commons, Room 212 ,•

TV.
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

There are those, however, who resent the
implication that they should tune out.
“I think it’s pathetic that there isn’t any
other issue that they can think about other
than TV,” said Johan Nygren, a 25-year-old
broadcasting major who also is an operations
assistant at KAET Channel 8. “It is a means
o f international communication. If the entire
programming day was filled with Buffy the
Vampire Slayer then I would turn off the TV
forever, but there is a lot of quality program­
ming that is significant and intriguing to me.
It would be suicidal for me to cut myself off
from all of that information.”
TV -Free A m erica has declined to be
interviewed or to participate in any adver­

p o etry reading o f the sem ester w ill be
h e ld a t H ig h e r-G ro u n d c o ffe e sh o p
fro m 5:30 p in to 7 :3 0 p j n ■

tising on television to promote the weeklong wake-up call out of the TV coma.
“W e h av e had a b o u t 15 c a lls from
M SN BC but we declin ed all o f th em ,”
Burke said. “We have also had calls from
CNN, D a telin e, and others. W e rely on
print media and grassroots efforts to get the
word out.”
TV-Free America has also rallied sup­
port from 38 U.S. governors, including
Arizona Gov. Jane Hull.
“The best thing about the campaign is
that it shifts the debate away from the quali­
ty o f programming and draws attention to
the fact that people are wasting their lives
on TV,” Burke said.

P l e a se R ecy cle

Y o S tate P

Drink Like a Fish

Q

t

%

«

%

w

ff /
L

*

■9
<] HAPPY HOUR %
A

—-

Every W eekday from 5-7 f
ifjH *
$2 Sushi and
y
k ille r d rin k specials!
■

*
t
*
*

t -

n

Sushi • Bar • Restaurant
Corner of Scottsdale and 1st Street
in Old Town Scottsdale

I

For Faculty

Randall S. Cerveny, Geography
W. Jackson Crittenden, Political Science
For Faculty A ssociates

Stephen S. Francis, History
For Instructors

— W e d . 6 :0 0 -8 :0 0 p m
S te p h e n A sh b ro o k
fro m S a te llite

9 9 0 -9 2 5 6

CLAS D i s t i n g u i s h e d T e a c h i n g A w a r d

Sydney G. H. Langdon, W omen’s Studies
For Teaching Assistants

Frank Katz, English,,

«
*

CLAS E x c e l l e n c e m A d v i s i n g A w a r d
Catherine Ann Downs, Clinical Laboratory Sciences
Charles Fimian, CLAS Office for Academic Programs
T hese individuals exemplify the College com m ittm ent to educational excellence.
We recognize and applaud their achievem ents. Awards will be presented
at the CLAS Honors Convocation cerem ony May 13.

______W orld/N ation______
S t a te P ress

_________________________________________

Thursday, April 2 3,1998

________________ _ _ _ _ _ E è Eë JL

Woman enters guilty plea
in death o f her newborn
By Todd Spangler
Associated Press
WILMINGTON, Del, — A young woman
charged ¿long with her high school sweetheart
with murdering their newborn at a motel fell
sobbing into her mother’s arms Wednesday
before pleading guilty to manslaughter.
Amy Grossberg. 19, entered the plea a
month after her boyfriend, Brian Peterson,
turned against her.
Manslaughter carries a maximum of 10
years in prison. Under sentencing guidelines,
Grossberg and Peterson could each get up to 2
1/2 years.
Grossberg's voice cracked as she answered
the judge's questions about her plea. Minutes
before the hearing began, she convulsed into
sobs in the embrace of her mother, who
stroked her hair.
- Grossberg and Peterson. 19, were both ini­
tially charged with first-degree murder, and
prosecutors said they might seek the death
penalty after their baby was found in
November 1996 wrapped in plastic in a trash
bin behind the motel in Newark where
Grossberg had given birth.
; The state medical examiner's office said
the boy was born alive at full term and died of
skull fractures caused by blows and shaking.
Grossberg's lawyers would not say what
prompted her guilty plea, but Peterson had
pleaded guilty to the same charge last month
and agreed to testify against her at her trial in
May. Peterson, according to his lawyers,
believed the baby was stillborn and put it in a
plastic bag in the trash after Grossberg yelled.

“Get rid of it! Get rid of it!”
,
Grossberg’s lawyer, Robert Tanenbaum,
said the young woman takes “full responsibili­
ty” for actions that led to the infant’s death.
“At no time were there any intentions to
hurt anyone or do anything,” he said. “She
should have never gone to the motel. They
had no plan. They were two scared teen-agers
who were in over their heads.”
Both remain free on $300,000 bail each
until their sentencing July 9.
Prosecutor Paul Wallace said imprison­
ment is appropriate, but he did not say what
he would recom m end. “Amy G rossberg
caused the death of her child by her action or
inaction,” he said. “It was caused by her chill­
ing indifference.”
Grossberg and Peterson were sweethearts
from well-to-do Wyckoff, N.J. At the time of
the baby's death. Grossberg was a freshman at
the University of Delaware, while Peterson
was attending G ettysburg C ollege in
Pennsylvania.
They contended that they believed the
baby was stillborn and that any injuries
occurred when the boy’s body was put in the
trash.
On W ednesday. Tanenbaum said that
Grossberg believed she was only four or five
months pregnant at the time of the delivery.
Tanenbaum said she had a seizure during
the delivery that caused her blood pressure to
shoot up and endangered her and the infant.
He said her mistake was in not getting medi­
cal attention when she knew she was preg­
nant.

Am y Grossberg and her mother, Sonya Grossberg, right, clutch hands, as they arrive with her
lawyer Robert Tanenbaum outside court in Wilmington, Del,, Wednesday. Am y Grossberg,
whose newborn son was found wrapped in plastic In a motel trash bin in November 1996,
pleaded guilty Wednesday to involuntary manslaughter.

M icrosoft launches ad cam paign in wake o f antitrust figh t
\ B y T e d B r id is
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

W ASHINGTON — Fresh from its latest courtroom
fight with the Justice Departm ent, M icrosoft resum ed a
new spaper advertising cam paign W ednesday asserting
its right to im prove the W indows operating system by
integrating new features.
The five-paragraph essay, the second in a series that
M ic ro so ft p la n s, w as p u b lish e d in T he W all S tre e t
Journal, The New York Tim es, The W ashington Post
and n e w s p a p e rs on C a p ito l H ill an d S e a ttle , n e a r
M icrosoft's headquarters. The com puter softw are com ­
pany warned that governm ent restrictions “w illm ot only

affect the thousands o f com panies that make this indus­ a principle this country was built on. ... I can’t im agine
try so successful, but it will also affect m illions o f con­ a more im portant group to rem em ber that than the folks
w ithin the Beltway.”
sum ers and, eventually, the econom y in general.”
A federal appeals co qrt in W ashington questioned
“T hese new to o ls in o u r op eratin g system s :allow
people to do more and spark wave after wave o f inno­ M ip ro so fU an d th e J u stic e D e p a rtm e n t on T u esd ay ,
v atio n ,” the ad v ertisem en ts said. “G iving custom ers -when- the' company- asked the ebuirt To-allow it to force
what they ask for — isn ’t that the way the free m arket com puter m akers who sell W indows 95 from .also sell­
ing its Internet brow ser. A judge had banned the prac­
is supposed to w ork?”
P re v io u s M ic ro so ft ad v e rtise m e n ts w e re n ’t p u b ­ tice under a Dec» 11, 1997, prelim inary injunction and
ag reed 'th at M icrosoft was illegally “tying” its brow ser
lished in the Capitol Hill newspapers.
“W e’re trying to make sure people understand how to its d o m in a n t W in d o w s 95 o p e r a tin g s y s te m .
strongly we believe in this core issue,” said M icrosoft M icrosoft contends the brow ser is integrated, which is
C hief Operating O fficer Bob Herbold. “It happens to be legal.

Former coup leader popular in Venezuelan presidential polls
BY Bart J ones
A ssociated P ress

CARACAS, Venezuela— A ban on visit-

ing the United States and the scorn of his
country’s wealthy elite hasn’t kept former
coup leader Hugo Chavez from becoming a

Hugo Chavez speaks to people gathered at the Plaza Caracas during celebrations for the
anniverary of the 1992 coup on Feb. 4,1998 in Caracas Venezuela. A ban on visiting the United
States and the scorn of his country’s wealthy elite hasn’t kept former coup leader Chavez from
becoming a hero to millions of Venezuelans or rising to the top of the polls in this year’s presi­
dential race.

hero to millions of Venezuelans or rising to
the top of the polls in this year’s presidential
race.
His popularity is provoking predictions of
doom from investors and the Venezuelan
establishment, which contends that Chavez is
a dictator-in-waiting who will bring back
failed socialist policies.
Many U.S. investors fear Chavez, 43, will
reverse Venezuela’s free market reforms if
elected in December by turning back the
clock on recent privatizations and imposing
new trade barriers.
As an army lieutenant colonel, Chavez led
a Feb. 4, 1992, coup attempt against thenPresident Carlos Andres Perez. He was par­
doned after spending two years in jail and
formed a political' movement based on the
teachings of South American liberation hero
Simon Bolivar.
S ince en tering the p resid en tial race,
Chavez has been drawing support from the
poor and middle classes for his tough anti­
corruption rhetoric.
“The political class that governed this
country for 40 years destroyed public morali­
ty.” fchavez said in a recent interview with
The Associated Press. "Our proposal is for
true-democracy. It doesn't have anything to
do with dictatorship.”
T hat kind o f talk won over Norm a

Torrellas, 46, who says she and her children
sometimes eat just once a day. “He’s the only
one who can save the country,” she said.
Venezuela is the No. 1 foreign supplier of
oil to the United Stales and,has more proven
oil reserves than any xouhtry outside the
Middle East. Yet niprelhan half the popula­
tion lives in poverty.1ft
Chavez is capitalizing « 4 widespread dis­
content with Venezuelan democracy, which
once was a model for Latin America and gave
its citizens the region’s highest per capita
income during oil booms in the 1970s and
early 1980s. Many blame political corruption
and m ism anagem ent for squandering the
country’s wealth.
Chavez’s platform is drastic: he wants to
dissolve Congress and the courts, convene a
constituent assembly to rewrite the constitu­
tion and hold new elections for congressmen
and judges. ,
“The Republic has fractured. There ist nè
state. We have to change the immoral, rojtfcn
floor we’re standing on,” said Chavez.
But m any fear he w ill try to stapk
Congress and the courts with his own pcdple
and essentially eliminate all checks on his
power.
“What he’s preaching is fascism. H e’S
right out of Mussolini’s book,” said Michael
Rowan, a political consultant in Caracas.

Opinion
Page 4

Thursday, April 2 3,1998

S t a t e P ress

E ditorial
Lack o f focus at fault
for ASASU troubles
A s i f f i n a l s ' a p p r o a c h i s n ’t a s u f f i c i e n t
h arb in g er o f stress, re-d o p resid en tial elections
p r o v id e a n o th e r s o u r c e o f a n x ie ty . S o r t o f.
M ay b e ex asperation is m ore (ike it.
l i e last thing m o st o f us n eed is som ething to
te a r u s a w a y fro m o u r m u c h -n e e d e d lo c u s o n
academ ics. B u t focu s its e lf — o r rather, its lack
— is a big p art o f th e problem th at elections f o r
th e A ssociated S tudents o f A S U hav e becom e.
W hat is the point here? W hat does any of this real­
ly accomplish? it seems A SA SU is least d e a r on that.
A nd its members are the ones w ho should b e m ost
familiar with the organization's vision ami mission.
But they’re n o t so w e’re n o t and now the elec­
tion is being redone. But w ho wants to vote on can­
didates by w hose nam es w e’ve already bubbled or
not bubbled? N o one w ins by this election.
T h e voters lose. T h eir initial voice (w eak as
it w as) h as b e e n d isre g a rd e d . “ S o n y k id s, this
w as o n ly a fak e electio n . W e d o n ’t really care
ab o u t w hat y o u think.
“We do — sort o f — but w e’d m uch rather you
vote right before finals, w hen your m inds are in a
million other places, so you can vote unwisely a w l
for em otional and prejudicial reasons. D on’t forget
to deposit that ballot in its sleeve!”
A S A S U loses. W hy should an y o n e tak e the
organization seriously? T rue, it co n trib u tes valu­
a b le s e r v ic e s to th e c a m p u s a n d i s b rin g in g
G eo rg e B u sh to speak h ere less th an tw o w eeks
fro m now , b u t th a t’s n o t w h a t p e o p le th in k o f
w hen A S A S U co m es to m ind.
I t ’s b e e n s a id b e fo re , a n d i t ’s tru e : a lo t o f
A SA SU ’s proM em s com e dow n to j&ysmal public
relations. In spite o f ah the good it’s accomplished,
m o st people will probably rem em ber this farce o f
an election w hen they (U nit o f A S A S U ’s accom ­
plishm ents this y e a r A nd that’s a shame, j
■ T he vice president loses (potentially). Based rat
preced en t, o n e o f th e
candidates rem aining
m u st g et 51 p ercen t o f th e votes. O therw ise, the |
election will be thrown out (as there is not time for a
run-off election), and Paul Petersen advances »? die
1 T h e can d id ates lose. B y resu b m itting to the
p re-electio n m ad n ess, th is tim e w ith n o lim its in
sig h t (fin an cial, an y w ay ), flrey’ie o pening them ­
s e lv e s u p f o r a l o t o f p o s t- e le c tio n d e s p a ir.
C a stin g p rid e asid e an d w ithdraw ing m ay b e the
a rc a b a o s t upon us. Is i t really worth ft to
subm it to another em ciionally and financially drain­
ing election wtgm only one m an c a n w in? CbBc^ g
: betw een ghort-tetmacclaim ami km g-term a c i î p ^
m ent isn’t easy, but w renching decisions rarely are. I
H ie only w ay to really m ake a good decision is
to have y o u r e n d goa& tm d objectiv es e te a tiy in
n m á . ’t í m you can d ecid e how w ell cate option
advances those goals com pared to another S
P art o f A S A S U V p ro b le m is th at it’s seem ing­
ly lo s t s ig h t o f h s p u rp o se . B u t o f c o u rse , it’s
alone in th a t probte«K & J

STATE PRESS

TAFF

IN

GODWBTRUST?

Justice has prevailed, pesky rules removed
I never would have thought it
DRIAN
possible.
FONTES
The ASASU suprem e court
handed down a decision the other
Guest Columnist
day that has renewed my faith in
the system and made me as giddy as a school girl.
In their ruling ... wait a minute. Are we supposed to
believe that this ten-page document was thought out and
written by five people in less than 24 hours? According to
the campaign manager for Spider-Man, she filed the appeal
just before 5 p.m. Monday. Are we supposed to believe the
five justices on the ASASU supreme court had time to read
the appeal, deliberate, do research and author a ten-page
decision by late Tuesday afternoon?
I call it suspect at best, but their decision, regardless of
w hen they actu ally w rote it, is a v in d icatio n fo r the
Associated Students.
I’m not talking about the ASASUers here, I ’m talking
about you and me, the REAL Associated Students.
The decision chastises the ASASU senate in a slap-yoursilly-little-face manner I never could have. Basically, the
high court told the senate they were a bunch o f blathering
idiots and that the rules they established were wrong —
dead wrong.
Spending limits, and all the petty regulations that go
along with them for the sole purpose of keeping the average
student out of the race, are gone. The supreme court also
mandated that there will be a new election, one that will
bring all seven of the dwarfs within realistic reach of the
presidency.
The other part o f the high court’s ruling that makes me
giggle like a “Tickle-Me-Elmo” doll, is the way they toyed
with the elections commission. They basically told these
guys (who are headed up by one o f the m ost notorious
ASASUers, form er senator and Pace campaign m anager
“Slicky” Ricky Golden) that their decisions were baseless. I
think “no hard evidence” sums it up quite nicely.
Think about it, folks: the ASASUers were just handed
their little insider gold card on a platter. The days of restric­
tive rules and exclusionist mentality are soon to be history.
The junior politico training ground has been opened up to
the rest o f us, and it’s about time.
This supreme court decision made history on Tuesday.
First, they wrote an incredible document in record time.

A

Second, and more importantly, they have recognized that
hiding behind rules that are meant to keep certain people
“out” is wrong. •
Shame on anyone who used those rules. You all knew they
were flawed, and many of you even had fundamental disagree­
ments with their existence. (Does this ring a bell, Damon?) And
yet, some of you chose to use these very rules.
It is my pleasure, at this time, to inform you all that
Spider-Man was, for all intent and purposes, found innocent
o f all the previous charges. He never tried to break the
rules. The rules tried to break him.
But what do we have now? Another race? More campaigning?
Yes, but now we can proceed with a clear conscience.
This race has no spending limits and is without all the rules
that go along with them. This race will be pure.
“But Adrian,” you may ask, “isn’t that unfair? Don’t the
spending limits prevent people from buying the campaign?”
No, they don’t.
In 1991, Frank McCune ran for ASASU president and
spent m ore than $6,000. His opponent, Greg M echam,
spent zero. Guess who won that race.
The winner was die guy who collected his own signa­
tures. He campaigned on die malls for days and days. He
met people in many clubs and organizations. He spent time
with the students on their turf.
'c
In 1991, ASASU got a president who single-handedly beat a
campaign that had more than a dozen people on it, and spent
thousands of dollars. In 1991, ASU elected Greg Mecham.
So don’t cry to me about spending limits and level play­
ing fields and governm ent regulations and bureaucracy.
Instead, tàlk to me about talking to people, shaking hands,
working hard for every single vote. T hat’s what it’s all
about, and that’s the kind o f people we need.
L e t’s get out the vote, A SU , and if you still have
doubts about ASASU, if the suprem e co urt’s decision
didn’t make that big o f a difference in the way you see
ASASU, vote anyway.
W RITE IN THE SNOWDEVILS IF YOU HAVE TO,
BUT VOTE.
The AS ASU supreme court has just abolished the insider
game and given us our student government back. Let’s turn
out and give that government a voice.
Adrian Fontes is a senior studying communication andean
be reached a t adrian.fontes@ asu.edu via e-mail.

PERCY EDNALINO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor

CÁRYL-SUE MICAUZK)........__ 2;^, Night Editor
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O pinion
L etters to the E ditor
E -M A IL T H E e d i t o r : s i n j i n @ i m a p 2 . a s u . e d u
university is merely replacing federal funds
with local funds, hardly a defensible reason
: As 1 was w alking on cam pus today, a to increase tuition. The primary benefactors
random act of rudeness, yes, rudeness, was from an increase in local financial aid are
committed against me. While walking on the lower middle-class students, those who
the sidewalk in front of the registrar site, an don’t qualify for federal assistance, but for
unidentified student ran her bicycle into my whom tuition is still difficult to obtain.
Let me first say that increasing the finan­
arm; that in turn knocked my diseman onto
the concrete. I thought to myself, what kind cial aid available to this segment of students
of a person would do such a thing and not is a good thing. Aid should be increased,
even stop to say th a t th ey w ere sorry? since higher education is a public good.
Apparently, I ran across such an individual. Having a college-educated populace bene­
The unidentified student looked back and fits all segments o f society, and if it were up
slow ed dow n and then proceeded to her to me, college would be free. But now I
destination w hile riding on the sidew alk need to ask a second question; who pays for
this increase in aid?
during a heavily congested time on campus.
Obviously, everyone does, since it is a
I’m not w riting this letter to advocate
stronger penalties to people riding in no tuition increase. But if you look at what an
bicycle zones, T m w riting in disgust o f increase costs at the margins, it costs some
human nature, I know that if I had ran into students more than it does others. A small
som eone on campus in a bicycling or no tuition increase does not impact wealthy or
bicycling zone, I would have stopped to m iddle-class students, for many tuition is
apologize and offered to pay for something sim ply another bill to forw ard hom e to
that my carelessness had caused to be bro­ Daddy. Nor does the increase impact poor
ken. The reaction of Students around me at students, since their federal financial awards
the time led me to believe that they would are peg g ed to tu itio n ra te s; as tu itio n
in turn act the same responsible way. So. to increases, their financial award increases.
: the uni de nti fi ed stud eh t o.n the bike on At the margins then, those who face a real
W ed n esd ay a fte rn o o n . I 'd like to say, cost increase are the lower middle-class stu­
“Wow, you’re selfishness really caused me dents. For these students, parents scrim p
to rethink people’s ability to not care about and scrape and make real sacrifices to come
up with tuition. For self-supporting stu ­
anyone but themselves.”
Dave Haar dents, tuition, along with perhaps health
Junior insurance, represents their single largest bill
Business of the year, and many must borrow or work
longer hours to cover it.
Proponents will argue that it is only a
small incremental increase, say about $30 a
T oday the A rizona Board o f R egents student per semester. But for the daughter
(ABOR) will meet to set tuition rates for the of working-class parents, the son of immi­
coming academic year. One of the propos­ g ran ts o r the m om w ho is retu rn in g to
als they are c o n sid e rin g is a 5 p ercen t school to rebuild a life after divorce, that’s
increase in tu itio n , a significant part o f real money, the equivalent of a week’s gro­
which will be earmarked for financial aid. ceries or six weeks o f diapers. Plus, this
While Well-intended, this effort is mistaken.
proposal is not the first such financial aid
Financial aid serves two purposes. The su b sid y to p ass. W e sh o u ld be ask in g
first is to increase A SU’s competitiveness ABOR w hether the cum ulative effect o f
relativ e to other in stitutions by enticing these yearly increm ental increases might
qualified students to come here; the second have priced out o f a university education
is to enable some students to attend who more students than have benefited through
wouldn’t otherwise be able to, thus increas­ individual financial aid awards?
ing the diversity and therefore the academic
Should financial aid be increased?
ex p erience o f the u n iv ersity , generally. Absolutely. Should this be paid for with taxes?
Nobody is suggesting that students should Absolutely. Should the tax take the form of a
subsidize the first type of aid; instead, sup­ tuition increase? Absolutely not It’s poor poli­
porters of the increase cite the latter as justi­ cy to tax a public good, and this particular poli­
fication. This leads me to ask, who benefits cy will hurt most the very segment of the stu­
from such aid?
dent population it is intended to help. Perhaps
Need-based financial aid is targeted pri­ th a t’s why the w riters o f the A rizona
marily at poor and lower middle-class stu­ Constitution required that tuition be kept as
dents. H ow ever, poor students, or those “low as possible,” something ABOR seems to
from poor fam ilies, autom atically qualify frequently forget. for federal aid, which is how I funded my
Brian Dille
undergraduate education. If tuition-financed
Graduate Student
Political Science
aid is targeted at these students, then the

R andom rudeness

N o to tu itio n hike

Page 5

Thursday, April 23, 1998

S t a t e P ress

Asking the ugly questions key
element in defining patriotism
‘My critique
COTT
o f d e m o c ra c y
BENNETT
begins and ends
w itb this point.
Columnist.
K id s m u s tb e
educated to disrespect authority o r else
democracy is a farce.” — Abbie Hoffman <

C onstitution, o r respecting tradition or
finding our way to the voting booth. In
order to keep dem ocracy alive, to keep
ourselves free, w e must question every­
thing. W e have an obligation to “disreI ip e c t a u th o rity
W e h av e a- d u ty to
sp e a k o u t a g a in st e v e ry th in g th a t is:
“ Am erica, when w ill w e end the human w ro n g
G insberg understood"that. T hey knew
Abbie Hoffman and Allen Ginsberg loved
their- l^ B IB K i H l i i ^ B B S j i b o r ! 1 than N othing changes unless som eone makes

S

America so much they tried to change u
î
H e n ry K is s in g e r s p o k e a t A SU
H P tried to love A m erica. Som e T u esday n ight. It w as a g o o d spéech,
men killed other m en to p rove that this bui M M M rk ab lu A fter he finished, he
was th e best damn nation in the w o r ld .. opened th e flo o r
T hey b egan by e v ic tin g n e a rly all o f Johnson, a graduate student in political
Am erica’s original tenants, then herding
I
them onto the land nobody else wanted.-. phone and flung Dr. K issinger a barbedThat’s how much they loved this country! w ire q u e s tio n a b o u t th e In d o n e s ia n
And they imported Africans to do all the o c c u p a tio n o f , E k st T im o r, a n d
K issin g er’s rô le in su p p ly in g arm s to
h ard
would not bave to get their hands dirty. th e Indonesian* A pp lau se K issin g er
|' a n sw e re d a m ia b ly , an d ; th e a u d ie n c e
W hat great men! p
During World W ar li, m Dresden, they silenced Johnson when he tried to con­
annihilated an eatire caty by pouring liquid tinue h is tirade.
A fter the speech, several sharks with
fire over it. In the J9 6 0 s, these proud flagwavers used fere hosek, tear gas and police [ stieked-back h a ir and neat, Ivy League
dogs t o keep the blacks and hippies in suits Itmged toward Mr. Johnson, attack­
their place. In Vietnam, these great patri­ ing him for, as ope said, “em barrassing
ots slaughtered ch itdfen and civilians, Dr. Kissinger, embarrassing the University
'so m etim es by dro p p in g liq u id f ir r on j ' and embarrassing me.” They attacked him
them , too. A lt to prove ju S th o w m uch ! for speaking out, for not conforming, for
they loved this country. W hat wonderful doing something they will never he able ftk
times ! W hat g ^ tp a tr io ts ! >
' Craig Johnson was not an em barrass| B u t A lle n G in sb e rg and -Abbie
H offm an loved th is country eveu m ore m ent. H e w as arrogant, he was rude and
than that. Ginsberg was a poet, perhaps h e sh o w e d a. c o n s id e r a b le |a c k o f
the gremest A m encap poet, and he spoke respect for. authority. A nd. o u r country
o f compassion and tolerance in the face of -,u p iii^ m q çè ¡gepjlfê îiïw to n , /ü â e riç q is
starving for m o te angry protesters, more
.rage and true,pbysicMvi0lepcp.
Hoffman Wax a political activist who c o n sc ie n tio u s o b je c to rs to th e statu s
fought for civil rights, social justice and an quo, more people w ho love th eir coun­
end td 'd te bewilderingly pointless war in try enough to change i i
VUttnam
We
loo many people who are. |
f Ginsberg and Hoffman stood together at so afraid to have m i independent thought
the 1968 D em o cratic co n v en tio n in that they wet themselves when anyone else
Chicago. Hoffman led m archerstbreragh attem pts ik W e have to o m a n y cowards
the streets, vdtere patriotic police severely who Wrap themsplves in thêflag and tell us
bent, peaceful protesters. Ginsberg led bat­ to respeèt authority and tradition never
talions o f angry youth in chaise and prayers | understanding that the freedom to express
for peace. Together» they fought the noblest unpopular beliefs is our noblest tradition.
war Anteirtca has ever seen. T fiey d td n o t 'i A bbie H offm an and A llen G insberg :
pour napalm on babies or civilians and then loved America more than anyone hekne |
sgiute the flag .'T h ey did not silence all them had. They lowed H enough td co rtr
opposition and call it freedom. They loved front the Henry Kissingers with the ugly j
their coiBntty enough lo use a more power­ questions. ' S g
ful weapon
their ideas. And they won. I
• O n T u e sd a y n ig h t, C ra ig Jo h n so n
am proud t o .call .m yself an A m e ric a n j •proved he truly Jdves America, f hope he
is not the only one left who does.;'"
because of people like them.
They also proved another, invaluable Scott Bennett is a sophomore studying
p o in t. K e e p in g a d e m q c r a c y a liv e politicalscience a n d ea n bered ch ed a t
re q u ire s m o re fh a n m e m o riz in g th e colum nist@ asu.edu via e-mail.

Re-election time for presidential candidates to heed students’ ideas
I had an experience a couple of
days ago that confirmed a hypothesis
I have about the students of ASÜ.
1 was sitting at home late at
night watching Sports Center. My
roommates walked in and began
cooking dinner. I do not know my roommates very well. I met
them through the roommate cards put up by the Information
Desk in the MU- Because of our differing schedules I only talk
with my roommates about once a week.
They are typical ASU students. Both are undergraduates
who have to work 20-30 hours a week to pay for our rent and
food and other things. One of them is in the marching band and
the other spends a lot of time working out is the SRC. They are
here to get their education and move on in life. Every now and
then I explain to them what 1 do on the third floor of the MU,
and they ask me about what is happening with ASASU. I knew
on this night I would Have explaining to do.
Earlier in the evening I had learned o f the ASASU supreme
court’s decision to allow all seven presidential candidates to
reentek the race. They did not seem ail that interested in that
fact, because they weren’t familiar with. them. I explained that
every year, $16 of their tuition goes to the association, whether
they like it or not. 1 also knew there are groups trying to
increase the amount in the next several years. This is where the

parts the students want will be extremely successful.
conversation got interesting.
Here is the hypothesis that was fulfilled by this conver­
When I explained all o f the good things ASASU does for
the students, such as Safety Escort Service, Homecoming, sation. The students of ASU care about their university; the
Free Legal Advice and supporting campus clubs and orga­ student leaders just haven’t been able to figure out how to
nizations, they became interested and agreed there should get the ideas from the students who do not have time to put
be funding for the association. Then the ideas started to roll.
10 hours a week into an organization like ASASU.
We talked about how they know nothing about what the
I am convinced ASASU is full o f hard workers. 1 am
executive officers do after we vote diem into office. I told them convinced the students have ideas that will make ASASU
that all officers are required to make monthly reports. My successful; the ideas just haven’t been tapped.
roommates asked why these reports are not published so all the
Because o f the chaos that has taken place w ith this
students can see exactly what they have done. I could not year’s election, there has never been a better time to tell
answer and thought it was a great idea.
ASASU what to support. How does a normal student have
The other great idea cam e when discussing the $16
the chance to do this, you ask? There will be an open debate
every student puts into ASASU. They agreed thqt they
for the candidates who have agreed to reenter the presiden­
should be student funded, but wished they could say which ,
part o f the organization got the money. I was floored by tial runoff election. The debate will be on Monday at 11:30
what a great concept this was. W hen students pay their aj.m. in front of the MU, by the fountain. I know there are
tuition, they must select whht part of ASASU they want to .more great ideas out there than have been tapped into;
Everyone knows that ASASU needs change and revamping.
fund. Students interested in campus safety can choose to
fund Safety Escort Service. Students who have pride ii) the Onlydiy.^dressing the problems' directly, to the people who will
history o f ASU can fund Homecoming. T hose who are < be running ASASU will there be a chance for improvement. This
,
,
members
o, f. campus organizations
can ask that their money is your chance to come out in force and tell ASASU what needs
go to fund the organizations. Studenfs'^jifd. ^illfhVly have!' ’effen^nik, unless you like your representatives ignoring you
a voice in the shape the organization ¿4tes. The parts ofilie 'K urtH esS'eis a s$nior studying suppl'y chain tpanqgement
organization that are unneeded will not be funded, and the and ean be reached at ledrocks@ ifnap2.asu.edu via e-mail.

Page 6

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April 2 3,1998

ASASU attempting to get internship credit for its members
B y M o n ic a
S t a t e P re ss

J. A g u ir r e

and lam e on a resum e.”
The proposed internship requires students to work
in the o ffic e o f th e p re sid e n t 15 hours a w eek and
su b m it' a p a p e r at th e en d o f th e 15-w eek se rv ic e
d e s c r ib in g th e d u tie s o f th e p r e s id e n t a n d w h a t
th e y ’ve learned.
I n te rn s w ill th e n re c e iv e th re e c re d its to w a rd s
graduation requirem ents.
A cc o rd in g to the in te rn sh ip w ritte n d e sc rip tio n ,
“D epartm ents w ithin the office o f the A SA SU p resi­
d e n t are c o m p ris e d o f s tu d e n ts w h o w o rk on and
respond to cam pus, local; state and federal issues. For
students w ith no previous professional or governm ent
ex p erien ce, the in tern sh ip provides th eir first ex p o ­
sure to the ‘real w o rld ’ o f th eir chosen career.”

C lass credit for the ju n io r politicos?
A ssociated S tudents o f A SU officials are p ro p o s­
in g an in te r n s h ip fo r th e o f f ic e o f th e p re s id e n t,
allo w in g stu d e n ts to earn c la ss c re d it fo r in v o lv e ­
m ent.
Andy O rtiz, A SA SU president, envisioned the idea
last fall, yet it was not accepted by the adm inistration,
said Eddie A bleser, A SA SU city affairs coordinator.
T he proposal must now receive backing from several
academ ic departm ents if it is going to succeed.
"1 d o n 't know if th a t’s an in te rn sh ip w orth h av ­
ing." said Sen. Josh A ckerm an. C ollege o f Law . “ I t’s
play governm ent, T h a t’s going to look pretty stupid

T he students w ill b e evaluated by the president and
graded on a pass/fail basis.
T h e y w ill b e e x p e c te d to d r e s s a p p r o p r ia te ly ,
a rriv e p ro m p tly , c a rry o u t re sp o n sib ilitie s and add
visionary leadership to the office.
“A s an in cen tiv e o f learning and g ain in g e x p eri­
en ce and a lso b e n e fitin g th e sc h o o l, th e y w ill get
course cred it,” A b leser said. “All o f us w ould love to
have this extra credit for w orking up here. M aybe it
w ill help students get m ore involved.”
A bleser will be petitioning the 12 deans o f the co l­
leges. and said he hopes to get the proposal approved
before the end o f the sem ester.
“I w ant to get a yes o r no answ er by the end o f the
sem ester so we can prepare fo r next y ear,” he said.

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Page 7

Thursday, April 23,1998

S t a t e P ress

P olice R eport
• A student was cited and released for trying to be Speedy
ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
• A man not affiliated with ASÜ was arrested for driving under Gonzalez on Rio Salado Parkway.
• Another Speedy Gonzalez not affiliated with ASU was arrested,
the influence of alcohol at Scottsdale Road and the 202 Freeway.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for possession of cited and released for criminal speeding on Rio Salado Parkway.
weed and illegal drug paraphernalia in the 500 block of Forest • Yet another Speedy Gonzalez not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for criminal speeding on Rio Salado
Avenue.
» A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and Parkway.
released for driving against a restricted license at 200 E. Apache • A student reported that someone swiped her bike from the bike
Blvd.
'
'
: racks in the courtyard area of Cholla Apartments.
• A student reported that someone criminally damaged her vehicle
• An employee reported that he lost one key belonging to ASU.

at Parking Structure 5.
• An officer impounded a wallet that was found in Area 59 for
safekeeping.
Today's photo radar locations:
• Rural Road, between Broadway Road and Southern Avenue
• McClintock Drive, between Broadway Road and Southern
Avenue
• Elliot Road, between Kyrene Road and Priest Drive
• Baseline Road, between McClintock Drive and Price Road
Compiled by State Press reporter Kristen Hatcher

M arine jet crashes in A rizona desert; p ilo t’s fate uncertain
Winston Jimenez, a spokesman for the Yuma
Marine Corps Air Station.
A fescue crew was sent to the crash site,
about 35 miles northwest of the base. The jet was
an AV-8B vertical takeoff Harrier, which is used

YUMA (AP) — A Marine attack jet crashed
Wednesday during a training mission with anoth­
er plane, officials said.
•
The status of the pilot, the Only person
aboard, was not immediately known, said Capt

$

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for short-range, low-level bombing.
The Hamers were en route to El Centro,
Calif., when the jet wept down at 1:35 p.m.,
Jimenez said.
There were no bombs aboard the aircraft,

which cost $23.7 million, he said.
In February, a Harrier smashed through a
chain-link fence and came to rest straddling an
irrigation canal while landing at the base. The
pilot wasn’t injured.

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Page 8

.

■

: ■’ : ■

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April 2 3,1998

Drivers’ credit card Information goes on Internet by mistake
PH O EN IX (A P) — Ah, the pow er o f the Internet.
F o r som e A rizona driv ers, it p ro v id es the co n v e­
n ien ce o f renew ing th eir vehicle registration online.
But it also has great potential fo r publicizing m istakes,
w h ich h a p p e n e d w h e n th e A riz o n a D e p a rtm e n t o f
T ra n s p o rta tio n ’s W eb p ag e p u b lis h e d h u n d re d s o f
credit card num bers.
The site was designed by IBM , w hich touts its abili­
ty to provide w orry-free Commerce via the Internet.
T h e M o to r V e h ic le D iv is io n u r g e d th o s e w h o
renew ed their registration through the Internet service
in the past six w eeks to check their credit card state­
m ent closely. B ut the agency and IBM Said they w ere
not aw are o f an y o n e w ho has b een h a rm ed by the
security breach.
“There shouldn’t be any fears,” said M ark N elson, a
c o m m u n ic a tio n s s p e c i a l i s t »with IB M G lo b a l
G overnm ent Industry. “T h ere’s no evidence that any­
o n e’s data was used im properly. O ut security technol-

ogy rem ained intact.”
N elson said the breach happened w hen an IBM pro­
gram m er placed certain personal inform ation outside
the protective reach o f the renew al program . H e said
the com pany is still in v estig atin g to d eterm in e w hy
that happened.
T h e e r r o r w a s d e te c te d l a s t w e e k w h e n th e
D e p a rtm e n t o f T ra n sp o rta tio n , w h ich o v e rse e s the
M o to r V e h ic le D iv is io n , g o t a p h o n e c a ll fro m a
reporter, agency spokesm an Bill R aw son said.
“Som ebody e-m ailed the reporter and said, ‘G uess
w hat I can do?’ and she found out she can do it, too,”
Raw son said.
T he division shut dow n its service T hursday night
to r e v ie w s e c u r ity . T h e s y s te m w a s r e a c tiv a te d
M onday.
R aw son said th e M o to r V eh icle D iv isio n , w hich
process 3.4 m illion registrations a year, has been reas­
sured that IBM fixed the problem .

IB M said it has confidence in the electronic security
system it designed fo r the renew al service.
N elson said the com pany believes that only one per­
son detected the problem before it w as brought to the
division’s attention.
And, he said, “W e’re confident it was a very small
num ber o f people w hose data w as view ed.”
H e did not have precise figures, but m otor-vehicle
officials said that potentially, several hundred people
could have been im periled.
T he In te rn e t ren ew al se rv ic e has b een o p e ra tin g
sin ce N o v em b er at w w w .se rv ic e a riz o n a .ih o st.c o m .
T he service attracted 200 users in its first m onth, and
usage has rem ained light, Raw son said.
The service charges custom ers $6.95 to renew their
registrations online. The fee goes to IBM to cover its
costs.
»»
IBM also offers a renew -by-phone option, but that
w as not affected by the security breach, Raw son said.

NAU term inates forensics coach for using ineligible rhetors
p e r, T h e L u m b e rja c k , q u e s tio n e d
whether Brown and Bencich w ere actual­
ly students.
T he sc h o o l a n n o u n c e d W ed n esd ay
that Lance G eiger will lose his position
as the director o f the forensics team and
an in s tr u c to r in th e S c h o o l o f
Communication.
“ E th ic a lly , 1 h a d to do th is ,” sa id
S h a ro n P o rte r, d ean o f th e S ch o o l o f
Com m unication. “The fact rem ains that 1
have to think about the o th er co m p eti­
tors, both ours and o ther schools, w ho
w ere legitim ately registered and did not

FLAG STA FF (A P) - NAU term inated
an in stru c to r W ed n esd ay fo r allo w in g
two form er students to participate on the
school’s speech and debate team.
Derrick Brown and Steve Bencich, the
form er students, earned several trophies
at the A m erican F orensics A ssociation
N ational Individual Events Tournam ent
held at NAU earlier this month.
T h ey h e lp e d lead N A U p la c e th ird
overall out o f more than 200 team s in the
tournament.
The School o f Com m unication inves­
tigated the team after the school new spa­

a c h ie v e th e a w a rd s th e y c o u ld h a v e
because w e were com peting with people
who w ere not.’
G e ig e r, h o w e v e r, sa id the p ro b le m
was nothing more than a paperw ork mixup.
H e s a id B ro w n a n d B e n c ic h w e re
arranging to receive internship credit for
w ork th ey w ere doing in Los A ngeles,
but they sim ply never com pleted the reg­
istration process.
“ N o o n e a c tu a lly e v e r c a rrie d th e
papers th ro u g h ,” said G eiger, w ho has
been with the school for seven years.

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Porter said she didn t think G eiger or
th e tw o in e lig ib le c o m p e tito rs a c te d
maliciously.
The forensics program will continue,
although the school hasn’t decided who
will replace G eiger, Porter said.
The team still supports its coach, said
G ene F eidt, a sen io r and th e foren sics
team president.
“H e’s a good teacher and a good per­
son,” Feidt said. “The team is very frag­
m ented right now in regards to how to
d e a l w ith o u r le a d e r b e in g g o n e. T he
team is uncertain as a w hole.”

State P ress P ouce R eports
Too bizarre to be anything but real.

Page 9

Thursday, April 23,1998

St a t e P ress

muon s t illi (huvessúi

Tucson cops disciplined over DUI case

T "V

S tate P ress

B y A rthur H. Rotstein
Associated P ress

TUCSON — Five Tucson police officers Were disciplined or
demoted Wednesday, including an assistant chief, for mishandling
an investigation into a high-ranking officer’s drunk-driving auto
accident.
Police Chief Doug Smith said the 600-page report issued by the
department’s Office of Professional Standards found die failure by
the officers to pass along information “became a complete break­
down of whatwould normally have been a simple investigation.”
But Smith said while the officers made mistakes, die investiga­
tion ruled out a conspiracy either involving Capt. Matt Danaher,
whose BMW struck a utility pole on a north side street, or among
the rank-and-file officers.
Police did not conduct a sobriety test at the crash site, saying
they did not have probable cause.
But blood tests taken later at a hospital showed that Danaher,
44, had a blood alcohol level of 0.232. more than twice the legal
limit.
Danaher was cited last week with misdemeanor counts of driv­

"I told you, you should have stayed
in bed. ”-State Press Horoscopes
In the classified section, page 17.

ing under the influence, and Smith said a criminal investigation
was continuing.
“ No one in this agency is above the law,” Smith said. Even a
high-profile person “should not be treated any differently when
faced with a criminal prosecution,” he said.
Assistant Police Chief Danny Sharp was demoted to captain
and Sgt. James Webb to officer. Three other officers were sus­
pended for between 20 days and one day. The report said Sharp at
one point was accused of ignoring Smith’s orders.
Mayor George Miller said he was Surprised no one was fired,
but added that the discipline meted out was severe. “This is not a
slap on the wrist by any means,” he said.
Police officers must treat their colleagues in any investigation
as “just someone else in the community,” the mayor said.
Miller also said the real letdown and most disturbing aspect of
the case was that the officers did not follow proper departmental
procedures.
Unless such procedures are followed, he said, 'you have the
legitimate perception that it’s OK for police but hot OK for other
people.”

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So, check out the contestant’s three choices pictured below and vote by e-mailing BagelDate@asu.edu or by
dropping this ad off either at the State Press in the basement of Matthews Center or at the Einstein Bros in the
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In the Final Edition of the semester, the State Press will publish all the participants and their experiences.

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Page 1Ó

State Press

Thursday, April 23, 1998

McCartney’s publicist says Linda did not die in Santa Barbara
By Robert Seely
Associated Press
LONDON — Paul McCartney's publicist said Wednesday that
the former Beatle’s wife Linda did not die in Santa Barbara, Calif.,but in a location that wasn't disclosed so her family could return to
England “in peace and in private.”
“When Linda died last Friday with her family around her it was
in a place that was private to her and her family,” publicist Geoff
Baker said in a statement released to the British media.
“The family hopes that they can maintain this one private place
that they have in the world.”
People magazine reported on its Web site Wednesday that the

56-year-old Mrs. McCartney died at the family’s ranch in Tucson,
Ariz. The American-born wife of the legendary rock star had been
suffering from breast cancer, which had spread to her liver.
The family statement Sunday announcing her death did not
specify where Mrs. McCartney died, saying only that the family
had been on vacation in Santa Barbara.
“Everyone has always assumed that it was Santa Barbara^
California,” Baker said.
The Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Department said
Wednesday ho death certificate hid been filed for her.
Baker said Santa Barbara was named as die place of death for
the sake of the family.

Brother says James Earl Ray
com atose, kidneys shut down
N A SH V ILLE. Tenn. (A P) — Jam es
Earl Ray is in a com a, his kidneys have
shut dow n and docto rs have given the,
c o n fe s s e d a s s a s s in o f M a rtin L u th e r
R ing Jr. only days to live, his b ro th er
said W ednesday.
Ray, 70, has been in critic a l c o n d i­
tio n s in c e b e in g ta k e n to N a s h v ille
M em o rial H o sp ita l M o n d ay , b u t o ffi­
cials th ere refu se to d iscu ss h is situ a ­
tion further.
“T h e d o c to r, he sa y s it lo o k s re a l
bad ,” Jerry Ray said by telephone from
his hom e in Sm artt, Tenn. “H e thinks it
could be a few d ay s.”
Jerry Ray said his b ro th er has been
in a co m a sin ce T uesday m o rn in g and

that doctors h av en ’t been able to raise
his blood pressure enough w ith m edica­
tion to put Ray on dialysis.
P am H o b b in s, a sp o k e sw o m a n fo r
th e S tate D e p a rtm e n t o f C o rre c tio n ,
declined to com m ent.
Jam es E arl Ray suffers m ost notably
from cirrhosis o f the liver. He has been
in and o u t o f the hospital m ore than a
dozen tim es since D ecem ber 1996.
“T he do cto r says h e ’s a cat w ith n in e ,
liv e s, b u t he seem s to be u sin g th em
up,” Jerry Ray- said.
Jam es E arl Ray is serving a 99-year
p riso n sen ten ce fo r K in g ’s 1968 sla y ­
in g . H e co n fessed b u t has been trying
ev er since to recant and get a new trial,

“In an effort to allow the family time to get back to England in
peace and in private it was stated that she had died in Santa
Barbara,” Baker said.
Baker could not be reached for comment on the People maga­
zine report. The McCartneys bought a 15,0-acre ranch east of
Tucson, near Redingtort Pass, in 1979, and were known to use it
with some frequency as a low-profile getaway.
Pima County and state officials said death certificates are
exempt from Arizona’s public records law and cannot be dis­
closed.
In his statement, Baker strongly denied reports that Linda
McCartney’s death had been assisted.

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Page 11

Thursday, April 23, 1998

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A LEX A N D R IA , Va. (A P) — W hile to take Duran to a hospital. B utler said
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heavy highw ay traffic to protect a c riti­ w om an she w ould be all rig h t, but he
c a lly in ju r e d w o m a n w h o h a d b e e n w as unsure she understood.
H e a ls o tr ie d to ig n o re th e o th e r
throw n onto the pav em en t in an a c c i­
d riv ers’ disregard.
dent.
“T hey d id n ’t stop to see if the p er­
M aj. O die B utler, 38, o f Lorton, w as
on h is w ay to w o rk a t a b o u t 6 a .m . son w as OK o r n ot,” he said. “O ne guy
T u esd ay w hen he saw th e o v e rtu rn e d w as y ellin g , ‘G et th at crap out o f the
v a n in th e h ig h - o c c u p a n c y v e h ic le r o a d . ’ T h a t ’ s s o m e th in g y o u d o n ’t
e xpe ct
la n e s
of
h e s a id .
In te rs ta te
A nother
395,
a
ffio o kig fiike there was a body o ff to the d r i v e r
m a j o r
f la s h e d a
a r te r y fo r
s id e p ft% road, so I pulled off.
middle
c o m *
fin g e r at
m uters. “It
h im ,
he
1o o k e d
— Maj. Odie Butler, explairiljp his a&q§ihnce
said.
lik e th e r e
to an accident victim lying in tb^fniddle optraffic
'■ i
w as
a
know peo­
body o ff
p le w a n t
to the side
o f the road, so I pulled o ff,” B utler said (the H O V lanes) to be the quick way to
today in a telephone interview from the w ork, b u t ...”
T h e v a n ’s d riv e r, Jo se R iv a s, to ld
Pentagon, w here he w orks.
B utler found M arta D uran, 36, lying investigators she lost control o f the van
o n th e r o a d n e a r th e v a n , h e r h e a d w h ite s lo w in g fo r o th e r t r a f f i c .
injured, her face bloodied and her legs M om ents b efo re, R iv as had tak en o ff
tw iste d b e n e a th h er. S he w as m o stly h er seat belt to use a bronchial inhaler.
D uran w as in critical but stable co n ­
o ff the road, B utler said, but the traffic
d itio n to d a y a t th e W a s h in g to n
w hizzed by w ithout regard for her.
“People w ere still w eaving through H ospital C enter. R ivas w as in fair con­
the w re c k a g e ,” he said. Som e d riv ers dition a t In o v a A lexandria H ospital.
“ P e o p le d i d n ’t s t o p , ” s a i d s ta te
u se d th e s h o u ld e r o f th e ro a d to go
p o lic e sp o k e sw o m a n L ucy C a ld w e ll.
around it, he said.
B u tle r s a id s ix o r s e v e n d r iv e r s “T h e y w e re try in g to g o a ro u n d th e
d e b ris, an d th e y tre a te d h er lik e she
r e b u f f e d h im a s h e a s k e d p a s s in g
m o to rists to sum m on h elp w ith a cell w a s j u s t a n o th e r p i e c e . ” P r a is in g
phone. Finally, he said, one. m an m ade B u tle r’s c o u rag e, she said: “H e knew
a call, stopped and w aited w ith B utler the rig h t th in g to do, an d som e o th er
45 m inutes until the helicopter arrived folks w ere ju s t in too m uch o f a h u rry .”

A F T E R H O U R S F O R 1 8 A N D U P IS N O W O N
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9 19

E a s t A p a c h e , T e m p e 9 6 6 -8 0 0 4

Comics
Page 12

Thursday, April 23, 1998

T r ia l s &

S t a t e P ress

By Jonathan Inge Snacks

T r ib u l a t io n s

By Carrie L. Behrens

fetish n.- an object or activity recieving

obsessive or irrational devotion.
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S ports
State P ress

Page 13

Thursday, April 23, 1998

Leap o f Faith
South African h igh jum per D aly has w orldw ide dream s
B y D o u g F la na gan
S t a te P ress

When Fiona Daly Hit thè bar on
her way down in her first high jump
attempt at last month’s Baldy Castillo
Invitational, she bounced up and
wrinkled her nose in mild disgust.
AStI track and field coach Greg
Kraft, who stopped o ff at the high
jum p area to observe a few leaps,
casually asked Daly what height she
had just tried to clear.
“5-7." she replied.
“That's terrible." he said to his star,
half-jokingly. and walked away.
“Yeah. I know." Daly muttered,
half to Kraft and half to herself.
Understand, a college woman high
ju m p in g 5-7 is very respectable.
Botching an attempt'at this height is
certainly nothing to be embarrassed
about as Fiona seemed to.be. for an
ordinary high jumper.
But then again. Fiona Daly isn't
your ordinary high juniper.
Jum ping Continents
Daly has been ju m p in g over,
around, and through things since she
w as a young girl grow ing up in
Roodepoort, South Africa. By the
TWo-time indoor All-American Fiona Daly wilt attempt to automatically qualify in the high jump for the NCAA Outdoor Championships this weekend at the
time she reached junior high, her dad
Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. Daly is one of 12 athletes from ASU that will compete.
decided that she possessed the neces­
“I wrote to a bunch of different universities and they all didn't improve on my height or my placing. And that was one
sary talent to pursue a career in the high jump event. So he
■
went out. bought his daughter a pair of jumping shoes, and wrote back saying they didn’t offer scholarships to internation­ of my goals.”
al students, and so I kind of gave up on it,” she said. “And then, Setting Sights on Sydney
Daly ’s career was launched.
Daly attended Westridge High School, which was segregat­ about a year later, a coach from ASU phoned and talked to me
Like hammer thrower Mika Laiho, who Kraft has compared
ed. She was a versatile member of her track team, but eventual­ and once he presented the opportunity to me, 1 took it”
Daly to, Daly will attempt to make an Olympic team and com­
AU-(African)American
ly decided to focus on the high jump.
pete in the 2000 games in Sydney.
“I had been specializing in the jumps, the high jump specifi­
Daly redshirted her freshman year as a result of complica­
But which team?
cally. throughout high school.” she said. “1 just did the other tions with paperwork, but began to make a name for herself the
“I’d either be Irish — my parents are both Irish — so (I’d)
events as a way of keeping in shape, and for fun. really. By next season. She earned indoor All-American honors in 19% either compete for Ireland or South Africa,” she said. “It’s
high school standards, I Was OK (at the running events) — I with a leap of 5-11 1/2, good enough for sixth place. Also that within reach to qualify, I think, being optimistic, but whether or
was On our 4x100 team and I ran the 400 a little bit, but I didn’t year, she jumped a personal best 6-0 1/2, which is second-best not I get selected for the team is a different story. It’s very
in ASU annals.
want to train as hard as the college (runners) train.”
political at home right now.”
Daly was the South Africa National Junior high jump Champion
This year, she pulled a “Daly Double” by once again gar­
As a result of financial constraints, not every athlete who
in 1993 and 1994, but she graduated from high school with nary a nering indoor All-American honors with a sixth-place jump of qualifies for the Olympic team in South Africa is chosen. But
scholarship offer. Her prospects of competing at an American 5-11 1/2, making her only the eighth woman Sun Devil to be a this fact does not bother Daly.
school, where the level of competition is heads and shoulders above two-time All-American.
“I want to qualify for the Olympics while I’m here,” she
what Daly had seen in South Africa, seemed bleak.
“It feels good,” she said. “The first time it felt really good, said. “My last season is in 1999, and since the next Olympics
But then certain a college in far-away Arizona called and especially since I’m not an American, so it felt like it was an are in 2000,1 want to qualify.”
;
breathed life into her seemingly-dead dream.
honor. This year 1 was actually a little disappointed because I
Not exactly the words of just your ordinary high jumper.

Mens, womens tennis teams look to claim conference supremacy

Jwwny Hein/State Pr—
S op h om ore A lex Oeterrieth is one o !
tour Sun Devile competing et this week­
e n d s pec-10 C h a m p io n sh lp e in Ojai,
Calif. Oeterrieth is 22-12 on the aeeeon.

By C arlo M ercaldo
State P ress

B y L ori H aro
State P ress

The Sun Devil men’s tennis team will test its stuff
against the best in the conference during this weekend’s
Pac-l() Championships in Ojai, Calif., where each team
will send its four best singles and doubles players.
ASU ( 10-K). 4-8 Pac-10) will send Gustavo
Marcaccio, Alex Osterrieth, Ed Carter and Tim
Hammond to do battle against the cream of the crop
from U ofA, UCLA, USC, C al, Stanford,
Washington and Oregon.
The tournament breaks down into a 32-player field for
singles and a 16-team field for doubles, with singles play
beginning at Libbey Park in downtown Ojai at 8:00 a m
today, and doubles play at 11:00 a m on Friday.
Marcaccio, ranked 45th in the country and the Sun
Devil’s top singles threat, said this weekend is a great
opportunity for die team.
“The Pac-10 is by far the toughest conference in the
country,” Marcaccio said. “And when you get 32 great
players together like this it’s really exciting, and if a
couple of us can get a good win here it will really help
to prepare us for regionals.”
Also looking to turn some heads in Ojai is sopho­
more Alex Osterrieth, who had a 22-12 record on the
year including some impressive Pac-10 wins.
“We are basically playing this weekend to qualify for
(NCAA) nationals in a couple of weeks,” Osterrieth
said. ‘O ur region is definitely die best in the country,
and I had a fairly solid season so I think if I can get one
good win here that I’ll get into nationals.”
While the players said they are prepared for this
weekend and want to do their best, they also admit

The No. 11 ASU women’s team is ready for the post­
season, NCAA regionals and championships included,
but will first play in the Pac-10 Individual
Championships that begin today and lasts through
Sunday in Ojai, Calif. ■
The Sun Devils enter the tournament with a 13-6
overall record, 5-5 in the Pac-10 Southern Division The
even conference record gave ASU a third-place finish in
the Pac-10 South. Stanford finished at die top with Cal
taking second.
Stanford not only claimed the Southern Dvision’s
title, but is also the Pac-10 team champion with a perfect
8-0 (24-1 overall) over Pac-10 teams.
However the Sun Devils did tie for second in (he Pac10 with a 6-2 dual mark.
ASU will have six players competing in the champi­
onships including No. 29 Reka Cseresnyes, Faye
DeVera, Kerry Giardino, Stephanie Lansdorp, Celena
McCoury, Alison Nash and Katy Propstra. No. 28 Karin
Palme, ASU’s No. 2 position player, will be unable to
compete in die championships. Palme will be represent­
ing her native Mexico in the Federation Cup.
The Sun Devils finished their season with a 5-4 win
over UofA, splitting the season series at a win apiece
against the Wildcats.
“We had lost three matches in a tow (before playing
UofA), even though we played really well, all 5-4,” head
coach Sheila Mclnemey said. ‘T o finish with a win,
avenging the first loss, I think it aided a very good season
on a high note.”
Mdnemey and the team hope they can keep that win-

T u rn t o M e n 's, pa g e 1 4 .

T u r n t o W o m e n ' s, p a g e 1 4 .

Jwamy Hein/State Press
No. 29 Reka Cseresnyes and the rest
of the A S U w o m e n ’ s te n n is team
heads to California to compete In the
Pac-10 Championships.

Page 14

Thursday, April 2 3,1998

S t a t e P ress

Severn speaks: ‘The Beast’ w ill be back in the UFC
B y Scott Lewis
State P ress

This is part two o f a two part story on
Dan Severn:
’
“You had this thing th at was no-holdsbarred, anything goes. Feoplesaid it was human
cockfighting, that it was inhumane. Because
they combine all elements into one, people
are alarm ed.”
D an “The Beast” Severn
From the moment the Ultimate Fighting
Cham pionship was brought to the United
States in 1994. it elicited as much controversy
as it did intrigue;
You think hockey fights are bad? Picture
two grown, dangerous men pitted against each
other in an octagon that’s surrounded by a 15foot high chain-link fence. The only way to
achieve victory is by submission, rendering
your opponent unable to continue or via time­
limit judge’s decision
The rules were simple: no biting and no
eye gouging. And the fans, as evidenced by
the pay-per-view sales, were (blood)thirsty for
this new form of sports entertainment
The first UFC Champion in America was
Royce Gracie, of thè legendary Grecie family.
A master of Brazilian Ju-Jitsu, Grecie was
most dangerous on his back, it was this fight­
ing art that dominated the early years of the
UFC in America.
But then “The Beast” entered the octagon
and revolutionized Ultimate Fighting.
D espite being à tw o-tim e NCAA AllAmerican as an ASU wrestler in the early
1980s, as well as the N'WA professional

“One guy at ringside counted up that I gave
276 unanswered blows to his head,” said
Sevan, who estimated that he lost seven to eight
pounds during that match alone. “I don’t like
him (Abbott). He is the type that would sucker
punch you. I have no respect for a guy like that”
Severn’s two matches with “the world’s
most dangerous man” Ken Shamrock are also
UFC classics. Shamrock won their first meet­
ing. but Severn won on a time-limit referee’s
decision in their last match. Despite incessant
booing from the crowd for lack of action
between the two fighters, it was the second
fight that Severn calls “the greatest psycholog­
ical match ever in the UFC.”
.
“I Was counting on people booing,” Severn
said. “Ken is a defensive fighter who sits back
and waits on his opponent to make a move and
then he counters, so I decided to sit back and
let him make the move.”
Shamrock’s move never came as the two
fighters cautiously circled each other for the
duration of the match.
“I wanted to see how he would react to the
booing,” $evem said. “Towards the end he
started yelling at me to ‘come on, come on.’
That was my strategy. In the UFC, it’s a chess
match. I’m a very tactical person. 1 leave noth­
ing to risk. I put it all down on pen and paper.”
Despite the obvious risks involved — the
UFC is banned in Denver, Colo, and it was
five weeks ago in Russia that the first death in
the 85 years o f sanctioned no-holds-barred
fighting occurred — Severn insists that
Ultimate Fighting is safe.

wrestling heavyweight champion for the past
four years, it was in the UFC that Severn
became “The Beast”
In his first UFC appearance, Severn lost to
Grade in the finals of the UFC IV. It was in that
match, however, — in defeat, no less — that
some of the ultimate fighters in die locker room
said that Severn “looked like a beast out there.”
At the UFC V, billed as “The Beast is
Back!” Severn won his first championship
inside the octagon by defeating Dave Benetau
in the finals.
“I was the first true wresder to compete (in
the UFC),” said Severn, easily recognizable by
handlebar mustache. “Nobody has utilized the
octagon die way I have.”
At the Ultimate Ultimate UFC, Severn
showed off what he calls a “gift of power,” by
defeating three of the top fighters in the world:
6-foot-8 Paul Vereleans, the brutal “Tank”
Abbott and Oleg Taktarov in the finals. Severn
also showed off his gift of endurance that
night as he totaled over an hour inside the
octagon over his three matches. But it was his
semi-final match against “ Tank” Abbott that
was Severn’s most memorable of the night.
After Abbott — a barroom brawler in the
truest sense o f the term — landed a few
punches to the head, Severn shot in and took
the “Tank” to the mat. From there, Severn
mounted Abbott and viciously pounded him
fo r o v er 10 m inutes until the fight was
stopped. Before Severn was even announced
as the winner, Abbott climbed up and over the
cage and walked out of the arena

M en’s________ W omen’s
C

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

13.

Sun Angel honors athletes
From Staff Reports

- o '-'f:-'

that the Pac-lO’s are more focused on individual glory rather
than team play, something this tightly-knit unit does not care for.
/ “We want to do our best, but we arc more concerned with
much more important for us because we get to play as a team
this will be great but it’s different,’’
Carter agreed that the Sun Devils have a great opportunity
to, make some noise here, but the most important part of the
season is still to come.
“There is no weak part to this draw, so we just have to go all
out and play as well as we can,” C arta said, “With so many great
players every round is really special, but this tournament doesn’t
really have any effect on the team and we-are more concerned
with Regionals.”
Carter will play Bobby Mahal (No. 1 singles playa from Cal)
at 8:0Q a.m. today followed by Marcaccio against Alex Decret
(No. 4 from UCLA) at 9:30 a.m. Osterrieth will take on
Washington's Lunde Marius at 11 :(X) am., and Tim Hammond
will have to face off against Stanford" s Mike Bryan at 12:30 p.m.

“I’ve been hurt far worse during amateur
wrestling than in no-holds-barred matches,”
Severn said. “With the UFC, you have a full
physical and medical examination. You also
have five points of safety: the athlete, the cor­
nerman, the referee, the ringside doctor and
the UFC commissioner.”
Severn is now involved in professional
wrestling with the WWF, and surprise, sur­
prise, he is scheduled to fight Shamrock, albeit
a choreographed fight. But Severn still com­
petes for 12 no-holds-barred companies and
says that he “out-competes other fighters by a
three-to-one ratio.”
At the age of 39, living with his wife Terry
and their four kids in C oldw ater, M ich.,
Severn plans to retire from no-holds-barred
competition in the year 2000. Unlike most of
his UFC and W W F colleagues, Severn is
chemical-free. With over 4,000 matches in his
career, he has lost less than 80 times. Severn
has won 96 national titles and is aiming for
100 before his retirement,
“I’m a very goal-oriented person,” Severn
said. “Life is good right now. I’ve put a lot of
hard work in aid now I’m reaping the benefits.”
As for the UFC, it has been two years since
Severn last competed inside the octagon. As
for the possibility of his showcasing his talents
in the Ultimate Fighting again, Severn said,
“well, actually ... I just spoke to them this
morning about returning.”
It’s like the old cliche says, you can’t teach
an old beast new tricks. Once a beast, always
“The Beast.”

Former ASU linebacker and recent Arizona Cardinals
draftee Pat Tillman along with ASU tennis player Reka
Cscresnyes were honored Wednesday as the Sun Angel
Foundation’s Male and Female Athlete of the Year.
Tillman was the 1997 Pac-10 Defensive Playa of the Year,
second team All-American. He graduated Summa cunt Laude
in December. He earned a degree in marketing with a 3.84 GPA
Cseresnyes has been ASLTs No. t singles playei for the past three
yeas and is the captain of die women's tennis team. Cseresnyes is
a three time All-American and NCAA singles quarterfinalist.
Cseresnyes has a 338 GPA and is scheduled to graduate in May
with a double majot in financeaid supply cktin manegement
Smith named Coach o f the Year .
ASU head wrestling coach I jX Roy Smith was awarded liis
second consecutive Pac-10 Coach of the Year honm
Wednesday,.
Smidi guided die Sun Devils to their second straight Pac-10
Championship tins season It was the fourth title ASl T lias
earned in Smith’s six seasons at the helm. Smith has won this
award three times.

ning momentum going as they enter a tournament in one of the
toughest tennis conferences in the nation.
“It’s a good tune up (before the NCAAs). Needless to say the
Pac-10 conference is among the toughest,” Mclnemey said. “If
you win at the Pac-10 Championships you certainly have a good
chance to do well at NCAAs.”
The championship is a single elimination tournament. The first round of singles matches begin Thursday. Doubles
matches and quarterfinals are Friday, semifinals Saturday and
the finals begin Sunday morning.
Propstra will face Stanford’s Julie Scott while Nash takes on
Washington Kristina Kraszewski in today’s singles. Cscresnyes
faces Cal’s Amy Jensen and Lansdorp goes up against UCLA’s
Annica Cooper. Faye DeVera is set to take on Shanelle
Kaneshiro from Oregon. Giardino and McCoury each have byes.
Friday’s doubles matches have Nash and McCoury slated
to play Cal’s Amanda Augustus and Jensen. The No. 10 duo
of Propstra and Lansdorp will take on the Cardinal team of Jen
Heiser and Sara Pestieau.

C l a s s if ie d s
Notice to o u r 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 mene
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

APARTMENTS
TEMPE: 2BD, near ASU &
downtown, totally remodeled,
a/c, cov'd parking, $500/mo.
Avail now, 804-0537
TEMPE: 2BD, near ASU &
downtown, totally remodeled,
a/c, cov'd parking, $55Q/mo.
Avail. 5/1 804-0537

HOMES FOR
RENT

More Trivia...
Or. Seuts coined
the word "nerd"
in hit 1950 book,
" I f I Ran The

■j HOMES- 4bd/2ba, w/d, dw,
new tile, carpet, clean, Hardy &
Unyrsty both avail. 6/1,
$1100/mo. 922-2715

LG 2BD mobile home on 5 acre
farm, yd, trees, secluded. So.
Mtn. Pk. area. Pref. stude n ts /fa c u lty 2 7 6 r9 3 8 5

HOMES FOR
RENT

2BD 1BA $700; 3bd 2ba
$900; 4bd 2ba $1100; lbd
lba $450. Many Aug. rentals
avail. Tim 8944)288

WALK TO ASU, 650 sq. ft.
guest house, pool, utils, incld.
5650/mo.
4bd/2ba,
w/d,
i 1200 A vail. immed. 7313969 or 360-1626 pgr.

EXCELLENT,
CLEAN,
4bd/2ba, fum 'd, all amend..
$1200 Lg. yd, 10 min. from
ASU, onGreenbelt. 990-1941

APARTMENTS

1W »

i iw i

Find it

F A ST m
’

the C la ssified s

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

1,2*3 BD CONDOS, Papago
Pk & Questa Vida. 6/1 movein. $650-$ 1300. Bob BulioeH,
Realty Executives 998-2992

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

M O VIN G &
STORAGE

M O VIN G &
STORAGE

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

y rm u

Apacne Terrace I
Apartments
968438S

Fungus Research
Seen some colorful shower
fu n g u s in y o u r d o rm ? It
co u ld be w o rth cash!
Brown, yellow, green-all col­
ors accepted. 0B maybe it's
time fo ra place of your own
a t The Jefferson Commons.
Kitchen, Pool Indiv. leases.
In -su ite b a th ro o m s. No
mold. 1-888-367-4340.
W T O -v m n w c

ta ra ra ? v

lu ta m i os

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ATTENTION:
Graduating Seniors/
Graduate Students

C la s s if ie d s W O R K I

APARTMENTS
DON'T MISS the boat! Reserve
your apt. for fall today. Studio,
1 & 2bd avail. Meridian Corn­
ers. 1440 E, Broadway. Call
now! 966-5818

HOM ES FOR
RENT

V

a*.

H erp’s
nn brainer!
hralnw!
ere’s a no

Store your Stuff

^SHUtfiARD
STORAGE CENTERS
T hi i s s u m m e r
and get

409 S.
McClintock
Tempe

u t.

966-5722
|

W

:

30%F86ISE
M cDow ell Rd.

off any size
unit your first
4 months!

Scottsdale

949-7075

— N o t v alid w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r —
- O ffer expires 10-1-98 -- P le a se presen t coupon (or discount -

|

Fanners Insurance
Group has an
Agency Career
opportunity
for you.
If you’re energetic,
hardworking,
ambitious, and
enjoy people,
you need to
check us out.
Call John Junek for
more information,
602-839-5280
Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

State Press

Thursday, April 2 3,1998

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

FUftN
DOBSON
Ranch
2bd/2ba pool, w/d, walk-in
cist, carprt, clean $800/mo. 7772165

QUEST A VIDA
3bd/3ba
$1195/nio. lux t/h, great for 4
people, vhd 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

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

E

ir ic l th i© S t a t e P r e s s o n t h e I n t e r n e t :
h t t p : / / n © w s . v p s © . a S u - e d t_i/

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S u m m e r C a m p C o u n s e lo r s N eeded
fo r P rem iere C a m p s in M a s s a c h u s e tts
P ositions for talented, energetic, and fun-loving
students a s co unselors in all team sports including
R o ller H ockey, all individual sports s u c h a s T ennis &'*
Golf. W aterfront and P ool activities, and 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. June 20th-August 19th. Enjoy a great
‘ - sum m er that prom ises to b e unforgettable
M A H -K E E -N A C (Boys): 1 -800-753-9118
P A N B E E (Girls): 1-800-392-3752

RENTAL SHARING
F RMMTE pr to share 2bd/2ba
luxury apt. @ Enclave Apts.
$450/mo. avail, asap 777-2419
GRAD MALE prefd, share 2bd
2ba $375 incl. util., May 1, .
great loc, pool view, 423-8592
4BD 3BA twnhse. 2 mi. from
ASU 2 rimes wanted. $300 &
$350 util, includ. Dave 456-9233

ROOM S FOR
RENT
2 RMS avail, in 3bd condo 4m
to ASU, 1/2m to MCC,
$400/mo. inel utiL 844-0899

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SC O T T S D A L E
C A M E LB A C K
Resort
has the following
em ploym ent
opportunities:

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

PAPAGO PARK, 3bd condo.
Very clean. Pref mature student/
profess. W/D & all amen. Own
bthrm $375.929-9962 May 1st

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

ROOMS AVAIL, in a beautiful
house, quiet; clean, all amen.,
10 min. to ASU on Greenbelt,
$275 + util. Jay, 941-1806

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

REAL ESTATE

I BUY ALL Used
C ars/T rucks/
Jew elry/M isc. Item s.

Line Cook '

TICKETS

91 MITSUBISHI Mirage hatch­
back 60K mi. auto new tires
battery. a/c xlent cònd. $4000
288-1732 after 6pjrn
1

84 KAWASAKI NINJA, rebuilt
lOOOcc, new candy red paint,
rtew tires, w/2 helmets, $2000
or trade for truck. 252-7978.

PEARL JAM tickets $60 each.
Group discounts available; Call
Pat at 408-8041

92 CHEVV Cavalier, very low
miles 4 8 K. PS/PB, PDR, 5spd
tint $3900 obo. 350-9192 Dan

BICYCLES

AUTOMOBILES-

92 FÓRD Mustang 5$pd a/c
cass p/s p/b. Mésa Brown &
Brown Nissan 461-4300

8 7 4 -3 2 6 8
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
T*---------

Summer Sales
Position
Old Tucson Studios is
looking for a part-time
Sales Rep in the Phoenix
area. Great Base +
Commission. Must have
reliable transportation,
yCall Tim Vimmerstedt at
k(520) 883-0100 Ext. 269^

S co ttsd a le

Cam elback
R esort
6302 E. Camelback Rd.
Scottsdale Camelback
Resort & Spa is an equal
opportunity employer.

is now hiring. Relaxed

atmosphere, convenient
hours and great
networking opportunity.

RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

Now open the following Saturdays

I

April 11
April 25
May 9
May 23

• Busmsr
• Servers ($3.SO/hr +
• Floor Supervisor - FT
• Lins Cook ~FT
• Host/Hostess
• Room Service ($4,2S/hr + tips)
• Banquet Servers

957-7770

5BË

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

'96 HYUNDAI Accent àuto a/c
ciass gas saver. MeSa Brown &
Brown Nissan 461-4300

$ASU STUDENTS warited$.
Verifiers needed now. Avg. $8$ 12/lir. M-F Call 784-2279
ACCOUNTING CLERK- pt
now, ft summer, pt fall, Near
ASU. Strong compufer/data
ientry skills. Call .9474)775

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ADMIN. ASSIST, p/t, for life in­
surance agent. Proficient in
Word & Excel, Flex. hfs. Biltroore area. Salary DOE Fax res.
to 912-6771
..

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

APPT. SETTERS & Mnger.
morning & afternoon shifts
avail. $8-11/hr. Call 829-9255
M a k e y o u r a d v e r t is in g
$ $ $ $ w o rk h a r d e r !

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

• S10/HR.
( Flexible Hours
• Great Atmosphere
’ Next to Bus Routes
• Full Benefits

Part-time
Custom er Service Reps
United Blood Services, a non­
profit organization, is hiring
for morning, evening & week­
end shifts. $6,87/hr plus shift
differential for evening hours.
G ood customer service skills
& pleasant phone voice pre­
ferred. C a ll 431-9500. Tem pe
location. Em ployee drug
testing required:

7 7 7 -8 7 5 7
Dobson & Guadalupe

7 3 5 -0 0 0 0
Warner & Counfay Club

EOE/M/F/D/V •

. CHEAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS

TEAM SFOBTS BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, TENNIS, SOCCER, INLINE

EM BASSY
S U IT E S
RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

Apply at

Accepting walh-ln
Hurhan Resources
Interviews M, Tu, & F 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm
Scottsdale

D IL LA R D

NATIONAL

BANK

»

oranges - and gou ca n 't compare
ProMark One w ith any other

l a , ASSOCIATES

em ployer in th e industry.

To Assist wilh INQUIRIES Rf(«ARdÌNq DillARds Dept. SlORE CARdMEMbERS
N O W HIRING SALES ASSO CIATES

• N umerous P art-Time optNÌNqs AVAiUble u/iih siari iìmes
b t tween 6 am & ?pM, worìcìnq a 4 houR shift;

Full Time hours - 7am-3:30pm, 1j«n-9pm 8r 10pm-5am
P art Time h ours - 3:30-9pm

• WeeLenÒ ONly pOSITiONS AVAÌIaWe, WORk SATURdAy ANd/OR
SuNdAy foR a 4 to 8 hòuR shift’
• SlARTiNq pAy $ 7 < $ 9 hRr PAid EVERYfukUy*
• ThREE.( 5 ) POTENTÌaI SaIaRY INCREASES IN FlRST YtAR bASEd
ON pERÌORMANCE.
:

• G enerous DillARd's D ìscounis up

-

* Avoid Freeway coNqESTioNlll

Geography

to

25% .

*

m

w ork w ith college an d HS schedules)

*$7 An Hour guaranteed
(Commissions Up To An
Additional $& An Hour)
*Advancement Opportunities
*Paid Training
*Paid Vacations
*Relocation Opportunities

’Paid Holidags/Sick Time
1Paid Weekly on Fridays
1Health SrDental Benefits
Professional Work
Environment
Business Casual Dress Code
Direct Deposit Available

Apply TodAy ¡n person, by maìI
or Fax youR Resume to # 5 0 5 * 5 5 0 7

Must be 1D-48 y e a n o l age. possess a vald ID and p ro d o l local address & Social Security number

There's No Comparison.
You ca n 't compare apples to

Biology

E nglish 101

Hocket, Golf, Swimming, Sailing, Mountain Hiking,
Backpacking, Canoeing, Coacmnc, am».HIP» Ere, Located
im T n Mmurain * e r Massachuiit Te i m i t.s vssm
NTC/SogtSM 'Cm fritive salaries § room and board.
h O M l n AUE AVAILABLE. Cail Caie Gsevlock iw Hon
( n s ) M t f u l CaxfHshaca nw C a u (Ost) 779407e.

NOW HIRING

ART HISTORY

FRENCH

m

Busy thru May
Mahe up to $ i 2-$ ts/hr.

ALGEBRA

G 6 N T E O N

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste. 102 • Tempe

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

I m nw iu i iurwre c m e a r u t in au dunvohju ■

BQT. S E R V E R S

Need Bucks for
...donate Plasma.

B lo - S e r v ic e s , Inc.

ADC HAS free cars avail., fdr
■most areas.. Gas . allowance.
Auto Driveway'Co. 952-0339.

Have Fott •Make A Oimmencs »Summer in New England

Please apply with Human Resources. 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Suite's supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

968-6139

TRAVEL

C a ll T ru m an @

F T & P T work available

Earn up to $192 per
m onth by donating life­
saving plasma! New
donors earn a total of
$70 for the first 2 dona­
tions. Visit our friendly,
modern center and find
out more about the
opportunity to earn cash
while helping others.

MOUNTAIN BIKE Trek Ante­
lope 800 used 2 times: Like
new. Make an offer. 661-9523 .

94 NISSAN Sèritra/ 5spd ,a/c.
cass tint. Mesa Brown & Brown
Nissan 461^4300

For confidential
interview, call "

EMBASSY
SUITES

M. Tu, and F
8:30 -10:30 or 2-4pm

. 94 MUSTANG beautiful/ laser
red, 3 8L. 5spd, 39K, fully
loaded, CD: or càsSi spoilèr.
$9995 491-2491 Must Seel .;

S9.25/hr to start

R epublican Party

9am- 1pm:
v

.93 FORD Festiva, automatic:
Reliable, gd cond, T.mp arèa.
$3000.456-1602’.1v msg :) ..

This should be your ad Call 965-6735

1

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS

M OTORCYCLES’73 BMW motorcycle, R75/5
$2900; 83 YZ Yankee Zulu
125 dirt bike new eng. $750.
Call Dave 704-0884 eVe.

TRAVEL

Call 947-3300
or fax resume & 7-685 3
or pick up an
application
at lobby front desk.
Interviewing and
application hours are
from 10-4, M-F

VW GOLF Wolfsberg edition,
1990, white & black, freezing
air, very clean, must see,
$4000,661-9523

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

The

H H H M

BADLY NEEDED, transporta­
tion vehicle. Some work OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

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

P/T

Night Auditor

1980 HONDA Civic hatch­
back, 5 spd. reliable basic trans­
portation, under 97k, $600
804-1356 .

CAL KING waterbed, capt. ped­
estal w/8 drawers, 2 large stor­
age areas, bookcase, hb & fb
250. 829-0944

. '96 GÉO Metro auto, a/c, aiti/fmcass.. P/S, P/B, Gréât gas, saVe
$6,995 call 461-4300 ;

CA$H TODAY!!!

AUTOMOBILES

FURNITURE

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

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

88 BRONCO II Eddie Bauer
V6 5spd am/fm cass rf rack tint­
ed wind. $5950 obp 963-6962

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

CONDO FOR sale dear ASU,
beautiful 2bd/l bay frplce, It
tilé/carpt, circ staiiv 1 c. gar., all:
appls, pl/spa, gorgeous com­
plex. 756-6681,646-6661 pgr.

Desk A gent

Continental Flooring Company, a growing gov­

Selected can d id a te w ill be based at o u t Tem pe
location. C ontact base will be various commercial
and governm ental agencies thro u g h o u t th e State
o f Arizona. Experience a n d /o r degree preferred.
Excellent w ritten/verbal com m unication skills are
essential. C om pensation will b e based o n salary
plus commission.
Please send your resume and salary requirem ents
in c o n f id e n c e to : C FC, A ttn : SPC, 5111 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Ste. 208, Scottsdale, AZ 85250. FAX
(602) 945-2603; E-mail: jobs@cfc4u.com.
EOF. M/F/V/D.
Drug testing is requirem ent of em ploym ent.

ROOM S FOR
RENT

QUESTA VÌDA 2 master suites
$75,000. Bob BultOck Realty
executives 998-2992. .

Front
ernm ent supplier and contractor of floor covering
and other interior trades products, currently has
the following full-time opportunities available:
ACCOUNTANT
This position is. based in our Scottsdale office.
Position requires a BS in Accounting, 6 to 12 mos.
experience in accounting, an d interm ediate level
computer knowledge including Excel. Accounting
skills testing required,

{fig 15

!

MaìI ìnìormatiòn to:

DILLARD NATIONAL BANK lo c A ied B etween
A rìzona A ve . & M c Q

ueen

o f f EilioT RoAd

596 N. William DillARd D rive • GilbERT, A rìzona 85255
EQU AL OPPORTUNITY EM PLO YER

3136 S. McClintock, Ste. #7, Tempe
Or CaO

(602)777-0877

Fax 777$841
(McClintock and Southern)
EOE
www.promarkone.com

Page 16

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April 23, 1998

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

ATTENTION!
. Earn $$$ in a research study on
STDs Please call 1-800-54070.15 . Completely Confidential
: BOJO’S -NOW A iring exp.
door staffi Apply in person:
825 S. Rural. 966^5543
V~
CAMP COUNSELORS- Beat
the summer heat! Wisconsin
boys camp seeks counselors w/
skills in 1 Or more .of: rock
: clim bing. scuba, sailing,, dr.
aichery: Good pay* free room &
board; Caá 1-800-480-1188

CHASE
Many positions avail. See our
display ad. Meet with hiring
managers! Monday. April 27
9am-7pm. Chase Cardmember
Services 100 W. University Dr(Univ. & Mill)
CHILD PROTECTIVE Service
SpeciaJists.!T:Pbsiflot,s .a>i'40For further information contact:
Marlene Rausch, at .(602j ‘542-;
3817 V •
V + - ;+
;

COLD STONE 5th & Mill. Hir­
ing strong, reliable & fun em­
ployees. Day/evcn. hrs for now
'& summer. Excellent tips.
Apply at 425 S. Mill, Tempe
CÚST SE.RV;, Reps wanted
; ft/pt>. M orn.
afternooris.
Good pay- casual work ertyi- .■
ronment Call Brian 967-267,8

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

GREAT JOBS For students!
EVALUATOR
Growing corporation, close to
CRA is seeking a f/t research
ASU. Several FT & PT positons
evaluator to conduct evalua­
avail, in our customer service,
tions, research & statistical anal­
shipping, & marketing depart­
ysis. Desirable qualifications
ments. $8/hr. to start. Raises
are: Masters Deg. d r near,
every 90 days. Call Courtney
knowledge of statistics, out­
438-4400 after 1lam
standing interpersonal skills.
Send or fax resume & cover let­
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
ter to: Lisa, Creative Research
for Mobile program. High en­
Assoc. ¿030 E. Broadway, Ste.
ergy & great with kids 3-12
221; Tucson. 85719. Ph: 526-' : yra,443-8817
•,.
884-8667, fax: 520-844-8617
HELP WANTED female sales
F/T OR JP/T Log-out tech:need­
person ft & pt. Old Town Scot­
DRIVER, OWN vehicle and in­
ed for. medical instruments re­
tsdale. Good wages. 481-8285
surance req'd. PT morn. Must
cycling, co; Successful can­
be flex. FT potential. Some Sal.
didate has mastered Windows > HE^P WANTED- Delivery driyCall 675-8933 for more info, +
er/waitress. M-F, 8ara-2pm. FT
95* is detailed oriented, under­
or PT. Please call 967-6610,
DRIVERS- OWN càr/insurance.
stands quality: cd.htrbL FT
ask for Pollyc .
$9-$15/hf. Mon-Fri, 11am•hours 7am-3:30pm M -F, PT
2pm, flex, shifts. Wé deliver
hours 7-11:30am of 12^3:30^
MARK'S CLEANERS has
Restaurant food to Central Phx
M-F Benefits. Call 470-0427
immed openings for FT or PT
businesses. 1-800-951-3663,
ask for Revae
counter clerks. Apply in per-,
leave message.
son, 7234 E. Shea Blvd, 998-3635.
GREAT SCHOOL job. Care­
ENTHUSIASTIC MOTIVATED
MECHANICAL TECH.; ft/pt.
giver for active quadriplegic. 3sales person needed for Obtain­
Some mechanical exp, desired4
eves/wks.
OR
weekend
morn.
ing commercial art. framing ac­
Some tech school or college de­
counts. PleasO ;cail 507-84OO ; Healthy, .smbke/drug free ass’t.
sired, Starling pay $6-i0/hr. w/
w/
positive
attitude.
Good
pay,
I 0am-:6pm "■
advancement 15 mins, to ASU.
will train. Tom 949-7241,1v.. msg^ Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days

DHL, THE world's leading in­
ternational air 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,
medical, dental, & vision in­
surance, paid vacations, & trav­
el priviledges. Apply or mail in
your resume to DHL Airways,
1900 W. University Dr., Tem.pe, AZ8528LEOE •;■

Advertise^your
Internet b u sin ess
or W eb site in the
Classified s.
Cali 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1
for m ore inform ation

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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
the Marketing Dept, for details.

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

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

P/T FLEX, schedule, Tile Saw
operator needed. No exp. Close
to ASU- $8/hr. Apply RT Re­
search, 8a-4p. M-F. 2107 E.
5th S t, Tempe. 894-0812
;
PART TIME, full time position
available; $7-$10/hr. + bonus­
es. Setting apptS. for free alarm
systems. Mill & Southern.
Weekly pay. Call for Chris or
Ted 3^0-9303
.
■;

PT HELP needed in skipping
PBX OPERATORS needed at
dept. Flex hrs. No exp. req'd:
Marriott's; Mountain Shadows, Close to ASU. Ability to lift
in Scottsdale. Evening & wee­
501bs. necessary. Bexoii Truck
kend shifts avail. $7/hr. Please ‘ Parts437-3110;
; : :
..
call Ewie at 948-71 \ 1 for info,
P/T RECEPTIONIST, must be
av4ilable over holiday breaks.
POSTAL JOBS
Icon flair Architexture, S cot­
Start $ 14.08/hr, + benefits. Tor
tsdale Fashion Square. -Ask for
exam & application info, call
Charlene 941-8656.
800-280-9769 ext, AZ104.
7am-9pm, 7 daysl
rnwaim m m ím m i ¿ íf j

PLAY SPORTS!

MODEL MAKER’S Int’L seek­
Have-.Fun! .Save Money! Top . ing ihodels/actors! All ages &
looks! Up to $250/day. 892-2900
rated.: B.oys Sports Camp in
.Maine.
'Counselors
to
teach/coach. all sports. Call free
888-844-8080 . or apply on-*
, line: www.eampcedar.com/cedar .

Position w ill report directly to the
.Executive Director and responsibilities
w ill include assisting the Executive
Director w ith all Adm inistrative func­
tions. Some travel is required.
Starting Base Salary:
DOE

$ Z 4 , 000 - $ Z 6,000

Please fax or e-mail your resume to :.

Find it FAST in
the C lassified s

MAP

IMMEDIATE

MOBILE COMMUNICATION^ INC. •

CALL CENTER RECEPTIONIST

$7/hr? 5:30pm-9pm

MAP Mobile Commuaffcafick^is+pe of the
nation's most innovalive ip e s ^ ln g centers
and currently has oplrjjfigs foK^yftssional,
courteous receptjr>ni<ts to hafrdJ^Thbound
emarketing
A linj
Calls. There is nfo sfllm.
involved. We ire p ^ w d on 48th St., just
south of Baseliji^<iu|Hfted applicants must
possess excelllnt ^ellihg'ànd communica­
tions skills Mweliys i\|yhiÀg speed of 35
wprn. W e <^rrently haV*^aih F/T & P/T
shifts availa% . #7, per Hpur^) start which
includes exnenbitJ^aBtrfH^ Call Lois or
Jennifer to î^ fti^ h in te rv ie w @ 431-0054.

I

East Valley phone

U-HAUL*

ext 216 Bea:

•

y e n r s o f e *.per

by bringing your work experience to

• $9-512 avg. hourly pay w/base &,bonus.
(Earn up to $18 per hour with bonus program).
• Starting base pay up to $7 per hour

Excell. We’re a major provider of phone
listing information and the place to set

• $100 sign-on bonus
• Paid training, excellent benefits, advancement/
career opportunities

• Tuition reimbursement for
full-time, part-time

extra spending money. Our Directory

Loll

Assistance Operators work in a casual,
comfortable environment in a variety of

.1

LJ!W I %

U-Haul* International
2727 N. Central Av«.,Phoenix
Apply anytime at our Human Resources office between
8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, or at our
Security Station at other times.

100 POSITIONS TO FILL!
WEEKLY TRAINING CLASSES START
APRIL 27 FOR DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS.
EOE • AOruB-n— Owdroniwit
jU h H A U C i
Ü-HAUU» INT'L

UH-0561 (A)

9affl-11am
, o r1 -3 p m ; ■
5 1 5 0 N . 1 6 th S t

«B1M

lo d o y !

work schedules. We provide a competitive
salary and outstanding benefits. Pick up
die phone and call our Job Squad for
an immediate interview.
2 4 -h o u r jo b h o tlin e :

tI ..V
v rV r. I . i1 . U
T

A G E N T SER V IC ES-

8 0 8 -0 0 0 8

Convenient locations • Mesa • Peona • Phoenix • Tempe

W ere Hiring!

*

✓ Flex Schedules & Shifts
.

If these words describe
you, and you want to earn
good money in a chak
__ienging and rewarding
part4ime position, call The
Princeton Review immedi­
ately for an interview.

✓ Accessible from Major Bus Routes
M ake your parents
.. Â happy. Get a jobl

✓ Com petlvePay

W

J o b l i n e

440-3154

A ttn : S T U D E N T S
Wouldn’t it be great to be able to

A
Cracrihw- Ingenious.
J B Fearless. Self-starter.
Industrious. Dynamic.
Sansa of humor,

Cash - Have Fun.

#

■

Sot time to spare, so start a new beginning

« n n lv

UP TO S1000/W K

(Leave message for same
day interview)

o stess

hOpyAvww.uhaul.0Mn

or telemarketins!

.BONUSES

8 7 4 -8 6 1 3

H

The kids are in college and you've

(Iabound Call Cantor)

A W E S O M E $200
S IG N -O N B O N U S

S8/HR GUARANTEED

ost/

IB S

SALES & RESERVATIONS

^IMMEDIATE

• Eve. Hra/Scottsdaie
Location
• No Exp. Necc—ary
• Big $$$$$$$$$

Server • H

Apply in person: M on - Sat from 2pm to 6pm
12637 S. 48th St. • (602) 598-5101
Ahwatukee (48th & Warner)

30+

J

' Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to p eo p le and
work where you are appreci­
ated? The Orange Tree Golf
Resort t$ th e place to be!

od

Earn Extra S • Fun W ork Environment
Flexible Hours - Discounted Meals
Only 10 minutes to campus.

1

WHERE:
/

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

M acayo M exican
R estaurant
Is looking fo r
e x cep tio n al p e o p le to join
o u r e x c e p tio n a l te a m a t o u r n e w location!
• Fo

and temporary members

1

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

HI

A SU S unD ial Fund
Now Hiring
$5* to $7® plus bonus
Make your hours
Call Today • 965-6754

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 w ith:
• Microsoft Windows 95
- Microsoft Word
• Excel

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

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

II

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Op­
portunity! Begin working^how
as a dub leader in before & af­
terschool programs working di; fectl.y. w/ .children 4-M- in the
Kyrehe School District. Start
. P/Tnow & increase hrs, to F/T
over the summer.. Shifts avail,
M-F betwii 2,30-6:15 each day.
Call 598-7308 to interview.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TM
PRINCETON
REVIEW

(8 0 0 ) 2REVIEW - w w w .revie w .com

CREATE YOUR OW N SCHEDULE?
DialAm erica has the best permanent parttime jo b s in tow n and it pays w ell, too!
For starters, w e offer:
• Paid Training / N o Exp. N e c,
• Casual Attire / Atm osphere
• Shifts betw een 6:30am - 9pm
• 18-35 hrs w eekly
• A v g . $9-$15 & A B O V E
• State-of-the-art facility
• Build com m unication skills

CALL TODAY! INTERVIEW TODAY!

345-9509
Mon-Fri, 9-5:30
or stop b y our

OPEN HOUSE
A p ril 25 & 26, 9-4
209 E. Baseline Rd., Bid E-103
Miil/Baseline - Mill Towne Center

S t a t e P re ss

Page 17

Thursday, April 23, 1998

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SMALL TEMPE engineering
firm seeks motivated, upper di­
vision, meehanical/aerpspace
eng. student for pt/ft employ­
ment. Contact Tony Mitteer @
894-9321

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 join a
fast paced co, in an exciting
field. F/T & seasonal positions
avail. $7.50/hr. Wifi train, ¿tart
your career in travel today! Fax
resume to: STA Travel, 922-,
0793 Attn; Jill

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

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

TICKET AGENT: part-time af­
ternoons & weekends. Tempe
Greyhound-967-4030

FULL TIME Office coordinátor/video production assistant
avail immediatley will train as
needed ethusiastic personality,
good customer relations, phone
and basic computer skills are
desired. Ail majors welcome.
Call Betsy at 967-5062

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuáis for
immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to
start at 15-30 flex. hrs/wk. Call
Jon for interview btwn 2-4pm,
9^1r8282 . ' . ' ■
,
SRC LIFEOU A RDS and em-r
ployees wntd. Earn ,$6,50/hh
as á lifegaurd. Must pé ASÜ
student, & posses current certs,
in ARC Lifeguarding & CPRFPR. To apply, complete an
app. at the SRC Admin, desk
and include a copy Of your
cert, cards. Deadline is Apr.
29th. tryout's May Í : 3-5pm at
SRC pool. Other SRC posi­
tions a Iso av ail. for summer.
Please call 965-8900 to in­
quire.

Find it EAST in
the Classifieds

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
SWIM INSTRUCTORS needed
for summer, $8-$10+/hr. w/
exp. 423-9923 iv. msg.
,
SWIM INSTRUCTOR for Mo­
bile program. High energy &
great w/ kids 6 m o,-12 yrs.,
flex, schedule. WFI. CPR, &
First Aid cert. 443-8817

US G O V T Jobs hiring now
entry level to advance posi­
tions. Paid training, benefits.
$ 11-33/hr. Call free 1-800-406-1434

HELP WANTEDSALES
AD REP wanted immed! Major
duties include assisting w/ad
sales & projects. 15-25hrs/wk.
Must have trans. $6.50/hr. +
mlge. Commission based oh
job performance. Fax resume to
263-8726. For more info, call.
263-5508
NOW HIRING Sales Associates
FT hrs: 7amr3;30pm, lpm-9pm,
& 10pm-5am. PT hrs: 3:309pm. Will work w/ college
schedule. $7/hr. (commissions
up to an additional $8/hr.) Paid
training. C all (602) 777-0877
or fax 777-8841, 3136 S. Mc­
Clintock, Ste. #7, Tempe (Mc­
Clintock & Southern). EOE

HELP WANTEDC L| R jC A L_ _
•n

o n ' * f.. C a r:N t.Y.' à » -hr'c.R

DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!
• C o o k - 3rd shift
• H ost/H ostess - A M
•R e c e p tio n is t
• C offee B a r Attend. - A M
• P à s tr y C o o k

• C o ck ta il S erver
• S inging Food S ervice
• B u ssers
• Room S ervice C ash ier
• Security Officer

F o r M o r e In fo r m a tio n C a l l :

EXÉCUTIVE ANSWERING
Service has immed^ ft & pt po­
sitions avail. FT w/ benefits,,
day sh ift off by 3pm. PT 38pm. Comp. exp. 45 wpm, 10
key touch. Call 264-4000

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:

;
i
.

Applications are acceptedMon. 9am -Noon and Tues. 3pm-€pm;
Atthe H um anR esou rcesO ffice
7500 E. Doubietreé R anch Rd.
Please enter at the west.end of the building next to the loading dock.
"
Certain positions m ay:require testing.

Ï" ■
Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V
iwiii«w«wawii8w»iii»itaa»ww.w»liiiiniiiiwa i^ ^

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

Thursday, April 23, 1998
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
It’s probably dot. a good time to
discuss money with higher-ups.
Personal spending tends to get
put o f bounds. Enjoy friendly
companionship after dark.’
TAUROS (April 20 to May 20)
Impulse buying could lead to
overspending' A friend is not on
the sam e w avelength. Y our
home life proves relaxing dur­
ing the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
A family member doesn’t really
understand you so is unable to
support you. It’s nothing seri­
ous , Evening hours are meant
for relaxing pursuits.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
How to spend ÿour leisure time
is usually not a difficult ques­
tion for you, but you’re split in
two directions. Work is reward­
ing, so concentrate on that.
LEO (Ju ly 23 to Aug. 22)
Some physical activity is just
what the doctor ordered. You’ve
been a bit sedentary of late. In
the evening, you should focus
on cultural pursuits.
VIRGO (Aug 23 Jo Sept. 22)
Worrying and goofing o ff are
the pitfalls to be faced On the
job. Sharing evening hours with
a close tie inspires and comforts
you. You need to relax and ease
up.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You and a partner don’t see eye
to eye, although it doesn’t reach
the argum ent stage. Evening
activities should center on home
and fam ily. Pay atten tion tp
budget matters.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
Where the use of credit is con­
cerned, your attitude could be
inconsistent. Visits with grand-

ch ild ren áre fav o red . E njoy
leisure pursuits,, but avoid going
overboard.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Plans involving social­
izing or, travel are subject to
change; although it’s smooth
¿ailing for you in business, A
child could be at odds with a
teacher. Be firm in your disci­
plinary actions.
CAPRKXMRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Ideas are tossed around in busi­
ness, but don’t expect too much
from the d a y ’s discussions.
Your social life is a pleasant
diversion for you in the Tate
afternoon,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
In the morning, you could wres­
tle with problems without com­
ing up with the answers. Put
aside logic, and tru st your
instincts. It is no time for irra­
tional fears.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
What to keep to yourself and
what to reveal about a personal
matter seems unclear, but your
in tu itio n is on the money
regarding career in te re sts.
Follow through.
YOU BORN TODAY are
often nervous and high-strung.
You’re determined to get ahead.
However, slick business deals
are not for you. Always remain
true to your ideas. You tend to
deal with larger concerns rather
than looking out only for your­
self. You are likely to have
musical talent and an interest in
poetry. In b u s in e s s / guard
against expediency, You can
succeed in fast-m oving busi­
nesses such as brokering and
merchandising.
©1998 Ring Features Syndicate Inc. .

Com m ercial
Credit
P a r t T im e
D a ta E n try

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

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
BUSY TEMPE Sport's bar is in
need of top notch food servers
& exp'd line cooks. All shifts
avail. Call 966-4488 for imme­
diate interview.

CORK'NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. • for lunch
host(éss) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, reliability & person­
ality are im portant. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. of by appt.
510ÍN. 44th St. 952-0585.
DELI WORKER needed at
busy cafe. 4-8pm, M-Th, also
Sat. 7am-1pm. Off Universtiy.
$6.5Q/hr. Call 967-1411
HELP WANTED- Deli person
FT/PT, flex. hrs. Exp. prefd but
not nec. Apply in person: Cap­
istrano's Italian Deli, .655 W.
Warner, Suite #110, Tempe,
Kyrene & Warner. 496-9044

MESA COUNTRY Club is now
hiring for foodservers, banquet
: servers, & bussers. Applica­
tions accepted M-F 9-2pm, 660
W. Fairway Dr., Mesa. Call 964^
1797 for directions. Drug test­
ing is req'd. EOE

GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR
wanted approx. 10 hrs./wk,
$6:50-$8/hr. DOE, teaching
Levels 1-4. AZ Academy of
Gymnastics, 834-4274.

SPORTS DELI

$21.99 GETS a full set of nails
from Dena at Wizzards Hair Stùdio. Call 967-2360.,

Needs team players w/ right at­
titude.. Top wages + incentive.
Flex, schedules, no weekends,
nights or holidays. FT & ¡PT
positions avail. If ready to have
fun, call 453-0842.

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

INTERNSHIPS
INTERN WANTED for Epiph­
any Records 804-0992 (Yoko
Love, The Piersons, Beat Angels)
MARKETING & administrative
assist, needed. Flex. hrs. late
aftns pref. Call Mark 261-6306

Jo b
OPPORTUNITIES
SOFTWARE ENGINEERS for
Silicon Valley Start Up.
Young, relaxed atmosphere, ex­
cellent stock options. Visit
AtWeb at ASU Job Fair &/or
email kyle@atweb.com, fax 408730-9649

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
CROCODILE CÁFE has imme­
diate ’opening for host posi­
tion. $6.50/hr. + tips. Apply at
525 S. Mill Ave, Tempe.

This should be your ad Call 965-6735

• $7.25/hr to start
• Flexible AM &
PM schedules
• Casual Dress
• No Sales
• Paid Weekly
• Schedules
Adjusted Each
Semester
• Close to Campus
• Year-round Position
• Additional Hours
During the Summer
To qualify you must
type 45 wpm, be will­
ing to work weekends,
have reliable trans­
portation and enjoy a
fast-paced atmos­
phere. Call today
438-2511 • EOE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

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

GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT
with X T R A T IC K E T
Featuring Don Young

CKSMÏC

>;Every Thursday!*

BOSTON'S
McClintociL

&

SPORTS &
RECREATION

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

LITTLE CAESAR S Pizza- hir­
ing shift leaders & delivery
drivers. Thomas/ Hayden 9458920; Southern /M cClintock
897-8114; Rural/ Guadalupe
831-6199; Warner/ McClintock
820-9480; Baseline/ 48th St.
431-1202.

991-9670

• M edical/D ental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• V acation/S ick Pay
• Tuition R eim bursem ent
• F re e U niform s
• Com plim entary Room R ates

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

966-6339

Curry • 921-7343

Gourmet Qza!!
k

ACME
aAR a grill

“Your Neighborhood"
Bah
•

PERSONALS

BUILD YOUR career wardrobe
at OFF 5TH Saks Fifth Ave.
Outlet! Mention this 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, sports. coats, trousers; sportswear, out­
erwear, furnishings, & shoes.
For home: home textiles, gifts,
accessories, crystal, silver, &
home fragrance: Arizona Mills
Mall838-5708
//»

DRIVERS WNTD

PLAZA
RESORT
Our success depends on
y o u r e xp e rien ce and
desire to be a part of our
team . M any Food &
Beverage & Rooms area
positions are now avail­
able:

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 @ 1-800-226-2924,
access code 99. To learn more
about us, visit our website @.
davtam@iinet.com

SERVICES
ELECTROLYSIS
RURAL
/Southern. Servicing ASU for 5
years, All methods free numbing 921-1146
RESUMES THAT WORK pro­
fessionally written with graphic
appeal by form er marketing
manager, Dianne 759-8785

ADOPTION

INSTRUCTION
CSÉ/CS/C1S GRADS: 24month Masters series program at
the Haryard/Yale of the IT indiistry. Certified Technical In­
stitute. Full or partial scholar­
ships avail. Call k00 305-3150
or http://orcti-inc.org

f

SPECIAL EGG Donor Needed!
Loving infertile couple is hop­
ing to find a com passionate
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 fo r your con­
sideration: Compensation up to
$5000 + expenses. If you can
help us, please call 1-800-8869373 ext 6733

Take a LookThe Classifieds
are on the Web
daily in html!
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/

A Baby
to Adopt:

Wishing,
Hoping, Praying
Young, happy, &
in-love mtipli- dream
or adopting hahv
to start their family.
I iuonditton.il love,
patience, under­
standing. ist glorious
opportunities
C all anytim e.
Stott f i April
01 o r f i ,C

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BE A BARTENDER • EARN UP 10 $?0 AN HOUR
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Plzxa
Not valid w/any often
Additional toppings extra

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

SERVICES

I

Serving ASU

889-3434

I

a

524 W. Broadway Rd.

8

I

Serving Tempe

831-8500

Personal webPage
V $30 design fee

I

t'Up to 5MB
✓ Atomonthlyfee

McClintock & Southern mm

Y Digitalphotos:
tofor $io
YFteeCâp&Bom
photoemailedtoup
to maddresses

See our ad on Thursday!

Ruttarne

• S h u t t le D r iv e r
• B a n q u e t O f f ic e

SERVICES

A om in . A s s t .
• C o r p o r a t e O ffice
A omin . A s s t ,
• S ec u r it y O ffic er
• G u e s t S e r v ic e A s s o c .

'

• P ainter
• B u sin e s s C n t r A s s t .

Fax your resume or apply
in person to:
The Scottsdale
Plaza Resort
7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253

Í2.50/PG , $I5/RES. Proofed.
Laser, APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

PARKING STRUCTURE 3
decal wanted! If you are leaving
school, I want to talk to you.
Gall David 965-6736 daytime.

• N ight A uditor

• M ini B a r A t t e n d .
• A c c t s . P ayable A ss t.
• C o c kta il W a it r e ss

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

SUN DEVIL Danceline try-outs
April 24 @ 7pm & 25 @ 8am
Intramural Practice Fields. Ques­
tions call: 965-4392

Access Code:

WOODSHED II
THK SCOTTSDALE

SKIN DILEMMA
for facials, peels, waxing &
acne call Haraida @ 637-1400

WANTED

990-7111

• New T im e s 1 9 9 5 B e s t

HEALTH &
FITNESS

to drive Saab Sedan to M as­
sachusetts. Owner leaves April
30. Call now 607-0487

1-800-4.14-8036

Food • Sp irits » P o o l ■
• B onding • C iga rs »
4245 N. C raftsm an Ct.
O ld Town Sco ttsd a le

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

1301 Ë. University • Tempe • 968-6666

968-0982

Page 18

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April 2 3 ,1 9 9 8

STATE P r e s s ONLINE — http://news.vpsa.asu.edu
M AN AG EM EN T/SALES
TRAINING
i

SUNDEVIL SPECIAL!
★
5 X 10
FOR 3 MONTHS
Includes:
Free lock • D oor alarm

CALL NOW!

*

438-2713
■

VANBUREN UNIVERSITYDR
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MillAVE

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O u r business philosophy has always been centered on providing solid skills
training in all areas o f business management to eager and motivated college
graduates, allowing.you to rim your branch the way you w ant to; You see, our
business grows if you do, and we realize th at your inherent enthusiasm and
sensibilities coupled with real life business training can spell true career;
satisfaction for you.
V ,
-

SouthernAve;
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career track can mean excellent financial reward. T he potential
S35-55K within 3 years and more as you progress. As you can
s, this is no easy course... it takes hard work, dedication to task and
:o see your goal. I f you believe this is the path you’d, like to. take,
ume to ou r booth at the ASU Intercollegiate Jo b Fair on April 25 th
blouse on Wednesday, April 29th from Ï 0am -12pm & 1-4pm at:
501 S. 43 th St. #101
Tempe, A Z 85281

2222 W. SOUTHERN AVE.
t 2 BLOCK EAST O f 4S TH STREET

TEM PE. A R IZ O N A 85282
phone

FAX

(602) 430-2713
(602)433-0207
OFFICE HOURS

M O N -S A T 9 -6 «'SUN 12-5

We are located on the N E corner o f 48th St. and University just east o f the 143,
I f unable to attend either p f these events, please call Erin Scope at ,

GATE ACCESS HOURS

6AM- 10PM 7 DAYS A WEEK
V isit o u r website à t http://ww>y.erac.com

^lEeKftjyl

[DZaW flUi: -

$ 27,824

- <S€S0i?>. .,

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$ 34,322

$ 34,548

IN THE CO RNERSTONE
N.E. Corner - Rural &
University
8 2 9 -7 4 7 3

NEW
STORE
HOURS!

[P/MOIL

$ 22,173

4J. £

:

'©Z a\D®0, .

$28,317

"The last two summers have
been outstanding! There is.
nothing better than working
hard for the summer and not
having to work during school:
Eclipse is the only place
where that is possible."

■ ^-"1 "If you have to work your
! way through school; and
M pS you d on 't want your grades

■

A n equal opportunity em ployer

to suffer; this is the only
way I've found to make
enough money in the •
summer to pay for thQ
entire school year."

$ 32,000

M
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SUMMER JOBS

Thursday

' NOW AVAILABLE
We're looking fo r 15 ASU
students tQ match or beat
T this group

www.eclipserharkeiingihc.com
7

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Sum m er Sales Rep A verag e $19,000
- $13,000 m edian incom e based
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