1ÑS1DE
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Classifieds .......... ..........16

C h e r n o b y l a n n iv e r s a r y

l i

SPARKS REMEMBRANCE
P ag e 3

■

.
i

Police Repon............_..9 '

CÇôpyrighf; State Press. 1998

" .tempe;,-.AnconaV o i. 8 3

An In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily

M o n d a y , A p ril 2 7 ,1 9 9 8

s ta rt

ASASU
B y M onica J. A guirre
S tate P ress

" ft* •leetie*t

*

A new A s s o c ia te d
metted ap. I
S tudents o f ASU elecstarting ever outweighing
tio n w ill h eld to d ay
5 from 9 a m. to 9 p.m .
argument for continuing with
■' after the Supreme Court
an election precoci that has
8 decided Tuesday that a
I! “ do -o v er" p res i den ti a 1
basically haea made a
election should be held
of. Starting orer ia a
th at w ould include all
good idea."
S' th e original seven candidates.
- Kevin Molloy,
If no candidate wins a
ASASU Honors College
majority, voters will have
, to cast their third ballot in
I d l e run-off election. 9 a.m.
R eid su b m itte d a bill
to 9 p.m. Wednesday. .
Friday pleading one last tiffie
y.
“The elections this year were really for Ihe court to hold simply
| m essed up." said Sen. K evin M olloy, one run-off election.
£ Honors College, who did not support the
“In the bylaw's, the onl
I senate’s attempt to hold one run-off elec- way a special election can
i- tion. “I can see the benefits o f starting held is by a two-thirds vote
;y over outweighing the argument for contin- the senate,” Reid said,
I u in g with an election process that has fa ile d . T h u rsd a y . W h o ev er
b a sic a lly been m ade a m ockery of. becom es p re sid e n t w ould be
, Starting over is a fresh, gcxxl idea.”
■. - . holding the; position unconstitu­
The seven original candidates are. Seth tionally. 1’^ a s K S a ttie Silpferne
D eitchm an. Paul Frost. R ichard Gaiis, Court to stop the election and
Brock Leach. Jeff Lujan, Damon; Pace make it constitutional and put
and Craig Reid.
D eitchm an and Frost back in
D eitchinan. Frost, L ujan. Pace and the- election so the voice of the:
Reid confirmed they are campaigning in students would be heard.” o
hopes of a final victory to save the day for
A d e c isio n has not been
ASASU. Leach has decided not to run. made. Since elections are to
i Cans was unavailable for comment.
run as sc h e d u le d to d ay ,
All candidates names will be placed on assu m p tio n is the electio n s
the ballot.
will h o t change.
Some senators hoped there would be a
“ I hope studentsT ake- if
ru n -o ff betw een the top tw o selected
seriously, that the best candi­
s u p e rh e ro e s o f the A pri 1 2 e le c tio n . date w ins and that we can
D eitchntan and F rost. T hey w ere n;ot just move on,” Molloy said.
happy with the Supreme
C ourt's decision.,
, “The first mistake the
“In tht bylaws, the only way
¡S uprem e C o u rt m ade
spatial election can be b a ll is
was ruling in favor of the
concert which only 1,500
by a two-thirds rata s f the
students attended,” said
ata* T h a t f a lla d T
S en. A ndrew L efb erg ,
C o lle g e o f B usin e s s .
Whoever becomes p re sid e n t
“They made the students
would be baldi«) th*
w aste $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 . T h eir
second m istake is redo­
unconstitutionally."
in g th e; e le c tio n rig h t
yrùtify Roti,
before finals. They inter­
ceded in the pow ers o f
ASASU presidenti«I eendidete
the senate.”
•

G la s s o f 2001 a g e n d a in c lu d e s G o d , b ig
B y T im othy T ait
State P ress

C ollege freshm an, the class o f 2001, believe they will
earn big bucks when they g raduate, think sex before
m arriage isn ’t a problem and believe in God but don’t
go to church.
Nearly everyone in this group thinks they will reach
their goals, but a majority hold a negative view o f race
relations in Am erica and don’t trust their Generation X
classm ates, acco rd in g to a new survey sp onsored by
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The survey o f 2,100 college freshmen from across the
nation, including ASU and 100 other colleges, tracks the
dem ographics, beliefs and attitudes o f the first class of
the 21st century.
“This group consists of the first graduating class of the

This group consists o f the first graduating
cktsso f the new millennium. They are the
class b f2001..the foremost wavé o f all
those who will transition into adulthood
during thè early era o f the U stcettiury..
laeliglipiE

tllpipilyi

— D e m ^ L . TiljiJ|Ìi,
Class o f 2001 survey djUrctor
new millennium,” said Deanna L. Tillish, director of the
survey. “They are the class o f 2001
Chelsea Clinton’s
class. They also represent the foremost wave o f all those

who will transition into adulthood during the early era of
the 21 st century.”
This is a class of citizens that balances the mind and the
heart, Tillish said. It’s a class grounded in reality, alive with
optimism and a vision of a better world.
N ine out o f 10 students surveyed said helping out
was m ore im portant than helping oneself. A nd m ore
than 73 percent report having volunteered in the p ast
year. M ost said they would share their winnings if they
won the lottery .
This Class believes that a person of color or a woman
will be elected president in the near future. Most said they
would fight to defend the nation. They have plans for fami­
lies and marriage, with 96 percent saying they want to get
married and 91 percent wanting kids. Two percent already
T urn

to

C lass

of

2001,

pa ge

11,

Page 2

Monday, April 27,1998

Sta te P ress

Big-league dreams

T oday
Campus clubs and organizations may submit
written entries to the State Press in the basement
o f the Matthews Center. Requests will not be
taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before
publication and entries will not be accepted more
than three working days before publication. Only
one entry per organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the club or
organization, a description of the event, date, time
and the full address of the location. All requests me
subject to editing for content, space and clarity.
Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events
printed as a service to the ASU community.Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served
basis and are printed as space permits.
;• C a re e r Services — Completing the puzzle .
workshop will be held in the Career Development
l enter at 2 p.m
• Counselor Training C enter —Counseling is
available for ASU students, faculty and staff. The
cost is $10 for part-time, $35 for non-ASU peo­
ple: session are unlimited. The center is located in
Payne Hall Room 402,
> • Fellowship of C hristian Athletes — Meet in
the University Activity Center Room 35 at 8:30
p.m.; open to anyone who loves sports.
• Gamma Phi Beta — Hie sorority is sponsoring
a Cut-Away fundraiser, providing discount hair'
cuts on Hayden Lawn, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Proceeds will go to Camp Sechelt, a summer
camp for underprivileged girls.
• Golden Key National H onor Society —* The
weekly meeting for all members will be held at
Cafe 222, next to La Tolteea, at 3 p.m.
• ASU Triathlon Team — A meeting will be held
in the SRC classroom at 8 p.m. For more informa­
tion, call Rayne at 610-8289.

Jerem y Hein/State Press

O ne day w hen I m ake it to The Show , th ey’ll be asking m e fo r my autograph. A fte r A SU’s 10-9 loss to U foA Sunday at
Packard Stadium , six-year-old T aylor W hite looks up at Dan M eier (fa r rig h t) w ith th e intention o f retrieving the firs t basem an’s autograph on a baseball.

State P ress: H ig h

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W

o r l d

State P ress

/N

a t io n
Page 3

Monday, April 27; 1998

Observances, m arches mark Chernobyl anniversary
By P avel P olityuk
Associated P ress

KIEV, Ukraine — With solemn ceremonies and rallies,
Ukraine, Russia and Belarus on Sunday marked the 12th anniver­
sary of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster that continues to haunt the
three former Soviet republics.
'v
Ukrainian President Leonid Kuchma declared that his country
would adhere to pledges to close the ill-fated nuclear power plant.
‘’Chernobyl will be closed — that is clear,” the president said
after a ceremony near the monument to Chernobyl's victims. “We
do not have any other choice."
But Kuchma said a definite shutdown date depends on when
promised Western aid will arrive.
Chernobyl's reactor No. 4 exploded during a test April 26,
1986, killing at least 32 people in the immediate blast and sending
a deadly cloud of radiation across large sections of Russia and
Europe.
In a speech broadcast nationwide. Kuchma estimated the dam­
age suffered by Ukraine at up to $130 billion, and said Kiev has to
spend $1 billion a year to deal with the consequences of the acci­
dent.
The health ministry says close to 3.600 Ukrainians who took
part in the cleanup effort have died from radiation exposure.
Private groups say the death toll is at least twice as high.
Russian officials say an estimated 10.000 Russian “liquida­
tors'" — those involved in the clean-up — have died, and thou­
sands more became invalids.
.
In 1995. Ukraine and the Group of Seven leading industrial­
ized nations agreed to close the plant in exchange for Western aid.
The money would help finish two nuclear reactors to compensate
for the energy that Chernobyl provided.
. But the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
is not expected to make a decision on whether to fund the new
reactors until late this year.
Ukrainian officials say they are prepared to keep the plant’s
only functioning reactor open well into the next century if they do
not receive the promised aid. It has been under repair since last
year and is scheduled to resume producing electricity next month.
In Russia, Orthodox Church Patriarch Alexy II presided over a
memorial ceremony at Moscow’s Mitino cemetery, the burial site
for 28 firemen who died at Chernobyl.
Government officials: and victims’ relatives took part in the
ceremony and consecrated the grounds for a future chapel.

Sergei G rits/A ssociated Press

W earing costum es to represent radioactive isotopes, parade p articip ants m arch in central M insk, B elarus Saturday to m ark the
12th anniversary o f th e n uclear reactor accid ent in C hernobyl, U kraine. C hernobyl’s reactor No. 4 exploded during an A p ril 26,
1986 te s t, killing at least 32 people in th e im m ediate afterm ath and sending a deadly cloud o f radiation across parts o f Europe.

In neighboring Belarus on Saturday, about 7,000 people
demonstrated in the capital of Minsk, waving banners with the
symbol for radiation and slogans such as “Chernobyl is our com­
mon pain.”
Authorities on Sunday released 17 activists detained durjpg the
rally, but held more than a dozen visiting Russian protesters.
The demonstrators called for Russia to pay compensation to

Belarusian victims of Chernobyl and demanded that Ukrainian
authorities shut the plant permanently.
Speakers at the demonstration also used the occasion to
denounce hard-line President Alexander Lukashenko.
Belarus says 2 million people suffered from nuclear contami­
nation from Chernobyl, just miles from the Belarusian border.
Authorities dedicated anew church Sunday to the victims.

C lin to n s d eliv ery pro v id es k n e e -slap p in g fu n a t d in n e r

President Clintpn holds up a mock copy of a magazine called ‘Content’ as he roasts the W hite House
press corps Saturday at the W hite House Correspondents' Association annual dinner in Washington.

WASHINGTON (AP) — For one night.
President Clinton was a comedian — and stole
the show with a string of one-liners that poked
fun at his recent globetrotting and the rhetoric
of regret he uttered while abroad.
With Paula Jones watching from a rear
table and celebrities like Warren Beatty and
Sharon Stone in the room, the president gave
hired comedian Ray Romano a run for his
money Saturday night at the 84th annual din­
ner o f the W hite House C orrespondents
Association.
O f Rom ano, star o f the CBS sitcom
“Everybody L oves R aym ond,” C linton
quipped: “Everybody loves Raymond? I can’t
stand a guy with a 100 percent approval rating.
“All over, TV executives arc asking what
can possibly fill the gaping hole on Thursday
night once ‘Seinfeld’ goes off the air,” Clinton
continued. “I’ve got i t Congress on C-SPAN.
Now there’s a show about nothing.”
He opened with a deadpan spoof of the
greetings that he gave in his six-nation African
tour — and, in a takeoff of his agonizing over
an apology for slavery, expressed official

“regret” for a number of things.
“It took until 1930 to welcome Pluto into
the com m unity o f planets, and that was
wrong,” Clinton said. “And I am so sorry
about disco. I mean, that whole era of leisure
suits and bean bag chairs and lava lamps, ...
that was wrong. Then, there’s the Susan B.
Anthony dollar. It did look too much like a
quarter.”
He told the crowd of 2,600 journalists and
guests in the Washington Hilton ballroom that
he was pleased to be visiting America “This
Washington is a very special place, and Hillary
and I will never forget our visit here,” he said.
Clinton ignored the presence of Mrs. Jones,
who was the guest o f conservative Insight
magazine. He joked that he hadn’t kept up
with the news since the Pope’s trip to Cuba in
January, the same week that the investigation
of his alleged relationship with former intern
Monica Lewinsky became public. .
“I hardly have any time to read the news
anymore. Mostly I just skim the retractions,”
he said. Neither Lewinsky nor her lawyer,
William Ginsburg, were present.

Israel warns Palestinians not to declare state w ithout agreement
B y J o s h K r ist
A sso c ia ted P ress

JER U SA LEM — Israel w arned the Palestinians on
Sunday again st u n ilaterally d eclaring an independent
state next y ear after P alestinian leader Y asser A rafat
again asserted his right to do so.
The sharp exchange cam e as a p air o f U.S. envoys
w e re h o ld in g m e e tin g s w ith b o th sid e s to lay the
groundw ork for a round o f high-level London talks on
M ay 4.
M e d ia to r D ennis R oss, accom panied by A ssistant
S e c r e ta r y o f S ta te M a rtin In d y k . m et w ith P rim e
M in is te r B e n ja m in N e ta n y a h u S a tu rd a y n ig h t and
Sunday afternoon, and were to meet later Sunday with
Arafat.

A day earlier, A rafat told reporters in G aza that the
P alestinians w ould press ahead with a declaratio n o f
statehood in May 1999 whether or not there is an agree­
ment with Israel.
“It’s our right, and w e’re going to declare it,” said
Arafat, who has made sim ilar assertions in the past.
Top Netanyahu aide David Bar-Illan said Sunday that
such a move would not only violate the peace accords
but result in “the total scuttling o f the agreem ent.”
“It is the kind o f m ove which leaves Israel free to
take u n ilateral m oves, to o ,” he told The A ssociated
Press. However, he refused to say whether that was an
im plied threat to annex parts of the West BankForm er Israeli Prim e M inister Shim on Peres, who
met Sunday with Arafat, tried to calm the waters, saying

he hoped neither side would have to resort to unilateral
steps i
“Nobody has to threaten anybody,” he told reporters
in Gaza. “I think the thing to do is reach an agreement
... We have agreed that by May 1999 we have to con­
clude our negotiations with the Palestinians, and I hope
this will happen.”
M eanw hile, an o th er top Israeli o ffic ia l in d icated
Israel would resist any U.S. pressure to extend the scope
o f its next withdrawal from the W est Bank.
“It w rith e Israel which defines its security needs and
Israel which decides on the scope of the redeploym ent,”
said Cabinet Secretary Dan Naveh. “It is inconceivable
that there be a situation where Israel is forced or dictat­
ed to in issues dealing with its security.

O pin io n
State P ress

Monday, April 27, Í998

• Page 4

WELCOME TO COLLEGE
LE V E L ECONOMICS AT
A S U ~ TO DAT W E R E
GOING TO DISCUSS
TUITION HIKES.
—

Students key players in
A S A S U d ram a sequel
This year’s ASASU presidential elections
seem like a Hollywood production filled with
scandal, courtroom battles, good guys, bad guys
(depending on whom you ask) and the ever-so*
dramatic finish — a second presidential election
sliding in just before the credits.
There’s much more than just your average
political mudslinging in this feature-length film.
This'student government fiasco is complete with
campaign finance fraud accusations, claims of
conflicts of interests on the inside and a disquali­
fication followed by supreme court mandated re­
qualification. All perfect ingredients for fee next
John Grisham novel.
But to most of us, this entire ASASU situation
is more like the film Groundhog Day — minus
the Sonny and Cher song. As students cast their
ballots today, they will have the strangest feeling
that they have done it before, as if they were liv­
ing the same day over and over and over.
Probably because we have..
Not to fear, however. ASASU has assured us
feat this is it. Whatever decision fee student
body gives them in fens election they are stuck
wife. There’s no throwing out fee results this
time, baby.
However, this whole situation has left the stu­
dent voice wife a bit of laryngitis.
The catch is that our only opportunity to voice
ourselves is a 12-hour window today, from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. Many students may not be on
campus on Mondays and will unfortunately miss
out on this spur-of-the-raoment election process.
Also, there was an incredibly low turnout for
the first elections, and many of fee students who
feel their votes were disregarded the first time
aren’t going to be quick to get to fee polling sites
this time around.
And of course there are those pesky final ‘
exams, projects and papers weighing heavily on
everyone’s minds. There’s not a lot of room left
on our mental planners to squeeze in fee ASASU
presidential elections part deux.
Taking all of these things into account, a sin­
gle vote in this, the final ASASU presidential
election, has an enormous impact.
While not voting makes a statement as well,
do we really want to deal wife fee repercussions
of having a candidate take office who received
all of ten voles? Think about it: there are sonie
:pretty scaty writo-in ideas out there. We’ll leave
So, for those of you on! there who have been
standing by or may have missed fee election
roller coaster the first time around, now is your
chance. In the words o f a certain Titanic star
everyone is getting sick erf, “make it count."

FAI

Telephone operators honored as great veterans
A lth o u g h M ay 15 is n o t
generally celeb rated or even
reco g n ized , to a few g allan t
wom en who served in W orld
W ar I, it is a red-letter day.
It all started when General
John J. Pershing led the initial
c o n tin g e n t o f the A m erican
Expeditionary Force (AEF) to
France in 1917 to a ssist the
a llie d n a tio n s in th e w ar
a g a ifls t
G e rm a n y .
T he
A m erican u n its co u ld not reach each o th e r o r th e ir
French counterparts by telephone because o f the lan­
guage b a rrier. A ll o f the telep h o n e o p erato rs spoke
French, none spoke English.
The U.S. Signal Corps could not cope with this prob­
lem, so General Pershing requested that women opera­
tors from A m erica who could speak French be recruited
on an urgent basis to serve in the AEF. The AEF. The
American Telephone and Telegraph- Company (AT&T)
took o n the task o f locating and training telephone bilin­
gual operators to operate the sw itchboards in both the
French and English language, as required by the caller
and the receiver.
But there w eren’t many operators in the AT&T sys­
tem to fill the requirem ent. Those who were qualified
w ere im m ediately granted leave for service overseas
with the Signal Corps for the duration, and they began
landing in France in March 1918.
The American switchboard operators were well received
in France. W hen one overworked AEF officer lifted his
téléphoné receiver to place a call and heard “Num ber,
please” in English, he shouted “Thank God” with such fer­
vor that everyone in the office laughed along with the
American operator at the other end of the line.
A fter recruiting this first wave o f trained switchboard
operators, th e Signal C orps sought to find additional
w om en w ho sp o k e F re n c h an d c o u ld be tra in e d in
switchboard operation. The Signal Corps made a nation­

wide sweep to recruit French teachers, American women
o f French descent and others who were proficient in the
language, having traveled and lived in Ffènch-speaking
countries. The women were offered the same privileges
and allowances as were army nurses who were com m is­
sioned officers in the U.S. Army.
AT&T developed a “crash course” to train this latter
contingent in the “cable-and-plug” sw itchboard o f the
era. As soon as they becam e p ro ficien t, they w ould
b o ard tro o p tra n s p o rts w ith A E F fo rc e s b o u n d fo r
France. In total, 223 women were recruited for this ser­
v ice, and th ey p e rfo rm e d w ith d istin c tio n . G eneral
Pershing praised their work, recognizing that w ithout
their expertise, the A EF Would have had difficulty in
perform ing its mission.
The war ended in November 1918, and to the distress
o f these telephone operators, they learned that they had
no standing in the m ilitary — they were not recognized
as m ilitary veterans; There was no formal discharge cer­
em o n y , n o r w as an h o n o ra b le d isc h a rg e c e rtific a te
awarded. Their official status was described as “civilian
volunteers”’
B ut this was not acceptable to the women who had
withstood the rigors o f w ar in positions of responsibili­
ty. They appealed to the Congress, which was sym pa­
thetic, but progress there was slow to nonexistent.
Finally, 61 years after the term ination o f W orld W ar
1, on M ay 15, 1979, th e D e p a rtm e n t o f D e fe n s e
C ivilian/M ilitary Service Review Board determ ined that
thé service o f the telephone operators should be consid­
ered active m ilitary service. Thus, these patriotic women
were given honorable discharges and the W orld W ar I
Victory M edal, and became eligible for veteran benefits.
Now, 80 years after the war, not many o f this gallant
group o f women are still alive, but their fam ilies can
take pride in the service that they perform ed fo r their
country in a tim e o f need.
F rank Sackton is a p ro fesso r em eritus in the School o f
P ublic A ffa irs and can be reached a t
frank.sackton@ asu.edu via e-m ail.

PERCY EDNALINO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor
CARYL-SUE MICALIZIO........... .........

...Night Editor

KARA SHIRE..........,,,......-..........— .City Editor
ROWE EDGELL................ ,....................Asst; City Editor
GINGER SCOTT .....:..........,.... ............... .Opinion Editor
CHRIST! F O I S T . . . . v. . . . . . . . . . . ....NewsEditor
BRAD LANG...................................... ....... ...Photo Editor
JEREMY HEIN......................................Asst. Photo Editor
MATT PAULSON.................................. ;......Sports Editor
RANDY JONES.......... .........................Asst. Sports Editor
VIVI STENBERG............................
..Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica
Aguirre (ASASU), Becky Bevins (General Assignment),
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O pin io n _________
Sta t e P ress

L

etters

■

To

-

th e

Monday, April 27,1998

E

d it o r

E-MAIL THE EDITOR: SINJIN@IMAP2.ASU.EDU

One more time

ture and the general public. If you want a pres­
ident who works hard, has no pretensions of
glory and has a long record of student involve­
ment; if you want a president who has stayed
above all the nonsense and accusations that
have been tossed around this year, then make
sure you choose Paul Frost. I’m throwing my
support behind Paul because he’s the guy who
can and will accurately reflect our needs as
students with the administration. The students
of ASU have been the losers throughout this
entire process. But the irony is, only the stu­
dents can pull this whole mess out of the gut­
ter. Not the supreme court, not Adrian Fontes,
but the students. So get out and vote today.
Only you can make it right.

According to the ASASU supreme Court,
none of our votes for president on April 1 and
2 counted, so we get another crack at them
today (and maybe Wednesday, if none of them
can pull more than 50 percent of the vote); I
guess the four wannabe judges that invalidated
the will of the students proscribe to the theory
“If at once you don’t succeed, try, try and try
again.” Maybe they thought by springing the
election on us at the last second, the candidates
that barely registered a pulse in the last vote
totals would have a “fairer” chance this go
around. Everybody wins, right?
W rong. If anyone com es out the big
loser with these so-called “elections,” it was
Paul Petersen
all o f the students that voted three weeks
Junior
ago. If there is one thing I have conic to
Journalism
realize, it is that ASASU (and that includes
me, too) lost sight of what really counts: the
voice of the students.
,
They lose because o f four judges who
Following what I believe to have been a
took one look at this election and threw out com pletely biased story by your ASASU
the one sacred thing left in a dem ocratic reporter in Friday’s paper, I feel compelled to
society, the vote. Seriously, when was the respond to a couple of items mentioned in the
last time the U.S. Supreme Court threw out article and to call attention to some that
the results of an entire presidential election weren’t. I find it curious while your reporter
and ordered a “do-over"? Please tell me our interviewed three of the main supporters of the
law school produces better students o f the elections petition for their comments on the
law than this kangaroo court.
petition, as well as for their personal opinions
They lose because of a do-nothing senator of me, she made no attempt to balance the
from within the senate. I admit, the senate has story with anything from my side except one
been a major source of friction from within bit of a quote I made during the meeting. Had
ASASU this year. However, Thursday night’s she asked me for comment, I would have told
meeting, I was proud to see everyone fight for her I felt badly about being the only person
the rights of the students by calling for an elec­ standing in the way of the petition’s passage.
tion that accurately reflected the will of the stu­ However, I had to vote with my conscience
dents the first time: a run-off election between and not merely to suit the demands of a room­
Seth Deitehman and Paul Frost. But the bubble ful of people.
w as burst because K evin M olloy o f the
I would like to call attention to two very
Honors College voted against the proposal
news-worthy items springing from Thursday
because “it just didn’t feel right.” Excuse me?
night’s meeting that were neglected by your
Were you in a coma when the students voted
reporter. First: among the senators who cast
three w eeks ago? Read my lips, senator
votes on the elections petition were two presi­
Molloy voted against the students. Please tell
dential candidates, presenting what I see as a
me that this isn’t the best the Honors College
big conflict of interest. In addition, I think it is
has to offer.
•
indicative of the reporter’s bias toward the
They lose because o f egom aniacs like ■
elections issue that not a word was mentioned
Adrian Fontes. The guy harps and harps on
ASASU, endorses candidates for the election of the implications of that situation.
Secondly, Thursday night’s meeting was
(of whom nearly all promptly lose) and then
has the audacity to suggest that the four perhaps the most important senate meeting of
wannabe judges have abolished the insider the year, the 1998-99 budget was on the agen­
game and given us our student government da, and yet only 12 senators of the 19 currently
back. Being a journalism major, I have to holding office were present Furthermore, the
chuckle at his anecdotes, but his ability to get senators who walked out after the elections
simple facts right happens about as often as a vote disabled the senate from continuing the
spontaneous fight on Jerry Springer. Please tell meeting, leaving all $713,900 of the budget up
me this future law student knows the definition in the air. For all their posturing about putting
of “dicta” better than fee kangaroo court from the students first, the same senators who lam­
basted the activities vice president for storming
which he draws his inferences.
My point having been made, there is only out of an earlier meeting let everyone down on
one solution to this problem. Consider the Thursday night. I hope that next year’s senate
opportunity we have today as a chance to real­ will be more responsible, and that next year’s ,
ly influence who will head up ASASU next news coverage will be more equitable.
Kevin Molloy
year. The presidential job is the most impor­
tant position within ASASU. as he represents
Senator
the students to the administration, the legislaHonors College

Issues not reported

__________

P age 5

Studen#OK lÉpopO Tr-agS*»
his penalties. With one point in penalty
violations, Deitehman has been reinstated
flpew
as a presidential candidate in the second
no spend­
■m o re
fean ■
• what I read in
ing limits.
;
the Sidle Press about the affairs of student
The supreme court cited no reasons for
government — until, that is, I m et with their dramatic reduction o f Deitehman’s
Benjamin Weisenberg, a member o f the p en alty points regarding b is falsified
’ financial statement. They did, however,
ASASU eléctioascommission.
\ This v o lu n te e rfa ct-fin d io g b o d y fe . state feat spending limits were incoherent
. made up o f three members, the two oth- to. th e av e ra g e stu d e n t, a n d failed, to
;; ers being Bryan -Shea and Rick Golden. : v ensure equal opportunity and treatment.i
I w as a w a re , th a t G o ld e n h a d b e e n i; This finding has little i f any bearing on
Damon Pace’s fotm er catnpaign manag­ the case a t hand.
Both th e ASASU suprem e court and
er, w hich m ade me suspicious o f the
c o m m is s io n ’s in te n t. My s u s p ic io n th e e le c tio n s c o m m is s io n fo u i|d
didn’t last; W eisenberg was both forth­ D eitehm an guilty o f fraudulent intent,
com ing and surp risin g ly h o n e st as to w hich m eans he understood the rules
the specifics o f the election rules and w e ll e n o u g h to p u r p o s e f u lly b re a k
how they pertained to the casé id hand.
them . In addition, each candidate was
After talking to him, I am confident inform ed that if they had any difficulty
the commission is one o f the few politi­ understanding the rules and regulations
cal bodies on campus that can be trust­ o f the cam paign, they could look to the
ed. Therefore, I would like to clarify for elections commission or elections coor­
the student body the facts and follies o f dinator for answ ers; D eitehm an made
the recen t A SA SU p re sid e n tia l e le c ­ no such attempt.
T he suprem e co u rt sta te d th a t the
tions..-. ’
' .
:
As you may already know, in the origi­ current m ies regarding campaign expe­
nal g en eral e le c tio n Seth D eitehm an diters punishes those candidates who
received the most votes for the office of :. w isely i iripfips, th e ir cam p aig n f u n d s .;
ASASU President, Paul F rost cam e in This paint is again without merit. Each |
second, followed by Damon Pace. Soon :■ candidate received a fair m arket value
after the results «tore announced, Damon docum ent, which indicated how much
Pace submitted a complaint fa th e elec­ each item may be claim ed for on their
tions commission regarding, among other financial statement; I f a candidate were |
th in g s, the d e lib e ra te fa ls ific a tio n o f to find a bargain, he or .she is encour­
financial statements by Seth Deitehman. aged to fife a n interrogation that would
The reasons and/or motives behind Pace’s validate the claim if it were not congru- j
com plaint bore little relev an ce to the ent with the price listed on the fair mar­
Deitehman case. Upon careful review o f ket value sheet. / "i: -•
I am thoroughly confused as to the
the evidence, the com m ission decided .
Deitehman had failed to remain within the supreme court’s motives íri this case. It
campaign’s spending limits and deliber­ is obvious spending lim its are necessary
to ensure a fair and equitable campaign
ately falsified his financial statements.
The A SA SU election code allow s a process. W ithout them, those with supecandidate up to 20 penalty points before rio r buying pow er m ay purchase their
becoming disqualified. Both o f these vio­ way to the top o f our school’s student
lations carried with them 20-point penal­ government.
ASASU is an important decision-mak­
ties — each enough individually to dis­
q u a lify
a c a n d id a te .
T o g e th e r, ing body. They m ate choices that invari­
Deitehman’s 40 points of penalty present­ ably affect each and every student here at
ed the commission with no other reason­ ASU. Many say they don’t care about the
e le c tio n s; few ev en v o ted — m y se lf
able option but to disqualify him.
W ithin days, Deitehman appealed the included, Ftft sad to say. Don’t make the
election com m ission’s d ecisio n ,to the same mistake in the upcoming election.
ASASU suprem e co u rt. H e argued to Choose a candidate whose ideals appeal to
reduce his penalty to fit the severity erf the you; one who stands for what you believe
violation and reverse the decision o f the in, most importantly one who is honest,
commission to disqualify him.
and if you can’t find someone like that on
The supreme court reaffirmed the deci­ the bfelot, write one in. Remember, when
sion o f tire elections conumssipn, finding corruption exists at one levehiit will,even­
Deitehman guilty o f deliberate infraction tually find its way elsewhere, and that is
but reducing the penalty from 20, to one something noneo f us can allow. '
point. The suprem e court also declared Brian P olicoff is a ju n io r studying English
spending lim its unconstitutional, thus , andean b efca ch ed a t . .
absolving Deitchman o f the remainder o f j blackie@ imap2.asu.edu via e-maiL ■.
*9;

^¡tntfents*

T

B

RIAN
POLICOFfl
Columnist

A ccountability teaches children, adults unforgettable lessons
Something unusual happened
in M iami last week — Andrew
EORGE D .
Perkins was held accountable for
| j ROSE SR.
his actions. He was handcuffed
Cutumnist
and hauled away by the police.
T en -y ear-o ld Perkins was
arrested for kicking his mother during a spat in a restaurant.
Some say the juvenile system is out of control. I say the kids
are. This incident is just a symptom of a greater problem that is
undermining our society.
I
Accountability is something lacking in much of modern
America. It used to be that individuals and institutions were held
accountable for what they did. If you didn’t study hard enough, you
got a poor grade. If the party did a bad job governing, they were
voted out If you didn't work, you didn’t get paid. There wasn’t any
welfare; and subsequently, you didn't eat
I took a psychology for parents class over a decade ago, and the
professor said there were natural and logical consequences for
actions. These made us accountable for our actions. For instance, if

children are told not to touch the stove but do so anyway, there is a
good chance they will get their little hands burned. This made the
children immediately accountable for their actions. The message
was clear. Don’t touch the stove!
Note that I said consequences above. There is no substitute
for them. This holds true in all areas of life. They are the great
teachers. It’s not dialogue that makes people accountable; it’s
action.
Look at Saddam Hussein, Representatives of the United States
talked to him repeatedly about abandoning Kuwait They gave him
repeated ultimatums, without results. When did he finally get the
message? You got it — shortly after fee first cmise missiles found
their way to downtown Baghdad, and then only begrudgingly.
The sad thing about skipping out on accountability is that it
makes us slaves and not masters of the world around us. We are
no longer responsible for what we do. This is where we get the
victim mentality. No longer are there personal incentives to do
the best we can.
When we do poorly we blame the professor for not grading

on a curve. We get mad when someone else gets the promotion
(they must have brown-nosed the boss) even when they worked
for it and made themselves accountable. We look for ways to
do things that are easy even if they are not right. We don’t
worry unless we get caught. When we get caught, it’s someone
else’s fault
Still, though, getting caught makes us accountable, unlike
any other time. This is what happened with our foimer gover­
nor over his business dealing. This is what happened with the
young man who was caned for vandalism. This is what hap­
pened to young Andrew. They were all made accountable. I’m
willing to bet they won’t be so careless or brazen or aggressive
in the future. I’m sure they are much smarter now that they’ve
been made accountable. I don’t think Andy will be kicking his
mother again soon.
The trick in all of this is holding yourself and others liable
for what’s done before it’s done. I'm sure if we would do that,
this world would be a better place.
George D. Rosé Sr. is à senior studying public relations.

Page 6

Monday, April 27,1998

St a te P ress

ASU considering Construction school move
B y K risten H atcher
S tate P ress

Construction students may be hanging their
toolbelts up at ASU East next year if a proposal
for a move is put into effect; ASU officials have
mixed reactions.
ASU East Provost Chuck Backus submitted
a p ro p o sal to ASU M ain la st M onday th at
w o u ld m o v e th e P e l E W ebb S c h o o l o f
Construction to ASU East in the Fall of 1999.
A proposal has also been subm itted by the
dean in the College o f Engineering and Applied
Sciences to keep the school at ASU Main.
The move to the East campus could bring a
level o f success to the School of Construction
, not possible on the main campus, Backus said.
"C o n stru ctio n is a very good program , a
nationally recognized program: we think we can
make it the best one in the U.S.,” he said. “We
c o u ld g iv e th e m h ig h v is ib ility and th e
resources to achieve that goal.”
Backus said moving the school would also
help the U niv ersity deal w ith the p rojected
surge of students attending ASU in the next few
years.
.
Bill Badger, School of Construction director,
said the proposal to move to East campus was
not a surprise, having been asked years ago to
move to West Campus, but he is not in favor of
moving, then or now.

“It’s kind o f flattering, but w hat’s best for
the p ro g ram and th e k id s is to stay h e re ,”
Badger said.
The school cu rrently teaches its students
u sin g a m u lti-d is c ip lin a ry a p p ro a c h th a t
includes architecture, business, construction and
engineering, he said.
“Our students need education in all four o f
those areas,” he said. “The students can’t get
that type of education at East Campus.”
Badger said the college is not trying to pick
on anyone’s office, but they are trying to collect
evidence to show that the college should stay on
the main campus.
“What Fm cautioning my students and facul­
ty (to do is) to think carefully about what’s the
right thing to do,” he said. “Act professionally
— my students are all professionals, my faculty
are all professionals — and present your case.”
C o n s tru c tio n p ro fe s s o r A1 C h a se y said
Tuesday was the first time he had heard of an
official proposal to move east.
“1 guess there have been rum ors for quite
some time, but this was the very first official
proposal that we have seen on what they were
really thinking,” said Chasey.
“From a personal level, I am not excited
about it because as I view the vision of where
the school is headed, the proposal that 1 have
seen doesn’t lead me to the same conclusion as

to where they want the school to go.”
M oving would interfere with the desire to
see the school elevated to an even more profes­
sional level, he said.
“W hat we have seen (of the offerings at the
East Campus) appears to be the more technical,
vocational aspects, and we in the School o f
Construction are not the vocational teachers.
W e’re m anagers. W e teach and tra in m an ­
agers,” he said. “We think we would be put
back to another level. People would get the
wrong perceptions of who we are.”
Chasey said no one has been able to tell him
why the school can’t achieve its goals here on
the main campus.
“What is it that they see with our program
that they think we would do better over on East
Campus?” he said. “Why is it this can only hap­
pen on this campus and it can’t happen on the
main campus? The vision of the school should
include where they want the school to be five
years from now, not just location-wise.”
ASU President Lattie Coor has asked that a
decision on the proposal be finalized in two to
three weeks. Meetings will be held with faculty
and students to help determine the outcome of
the proposal.
’ .
“I start with no pre-conceiyed notions as
well,” Coor said. “(My concern is also to) posi­
tion this program for a very strong future.”

Fatter paychecks luring Pima C ounty deputies away
TUCSON (AP) — Pima County
S heriff’s deputies are being lured
away by larger paychecks as they
watch their salaries remain frozen
after six years.
“I've heard there are some other
people who are thinking of leaving.
They’re good people — people who
Pima County has invested money in

— like some of their SWAT offi­
cers,” said Fabian Cota, one of more
than a dozen officers who have left
the sheriff’s department in the last
three years for more lucrative agen­
cies.
’
** ■, ' &
Tucson-arca officers already earn
about 17 percent less th at their
Phoenix counterparts, and to top it

off, sheriffs deputies have had their
pay frozen for six years.
On Friday, the Pim a County
Deputy Sheriffs Association submit­
ted a proposed pay package to Sheriff
Clarence Dupnik asking that salary
step increases be restored. They have
been flattened for six years, because
of the pay freeze. The association also

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S tate P ress

Page 7

Monday, April 27,1998

Year-end dorm-room bashes can carry hefty price tag
By D avid WooDFiLL
State P ress

If you’re living in a residence hall, don’t take the expression
"tear the roof o ff’ too seriously when you’re throwing those endof-the-semester bashes — the costs of repairing damages will find
their way to your own pocket.
Wendell Briefly, senior business operations manager for
Residential Life, said residents should expect to be charged for any
damages accrued anywhere in the halls when the vandals cannot
be discovered, .
Brierly said the community damage billing program was set in
place to get students to start reporting people who are seen destroy­
ing residential property.
“We give the residential hall community a chance to respond
before charges arc assessed, but if no one comes forward (to report
vandalism), we reserve the right to charge everyone,” Brierly said.
“We want the students, to take ownership of their space and do
what they can to prevent damage,’’ he said.

“What we want planted in the students’ mind is that we may
bill them. Policy-wise, we wouldn’t bill them if the damage isn’t
over five dollars per resident,” he said.
Residents who can expect to be charged the most are those liv­
ing in the freshman halls like Sonora, Manzanita and Palo Verde
East.
A source close to Residential Life, who asked not to be named,
said that when the worst kind of damage occurred, Residential Life
rarely pursued punishment of the responsible parties with Zeal,
“There were times that I wished the staff would nail these Stu­
dents (who committed the vandalism),” he said,

“There was one particular case where these kids caused about
three to four hundred dollars in damage to their room. Basically,
they gutted the room,” he said.
“This was a situation that officials should have taken seriously,
but they didn' t
.
“The problem is, students don’t pay any attention until they get
that bill in the mail for 70 or 80 bucks,” he added.
Facility Services Supervisor Herb Heritage said the worst dam­

age occurs at the beginning of the semester and right before exams
when students are blowing off steam.
“I’m sure it (the damage) isn’t done out of maliciousness, but
the cost adds up.” he said.
Kimberly Rovansek, assistant director for Ocotillo, Mariposa,
Cholla and Center Hall, said that when students first comes to col­
lege and move into the dorms, they are usually out on thëir own for
the first time.
“They (students) are usually testing the limits of social behav­
iors^’ she said.
Residence Hall Director Andy Bickers said Residential Life is
using other methods to Combat vandalism besides the community
damage fees.
One way is by mandating that students leave their residence
halls 24 hours after their last exam.
“It does help to cut down .on mischief,” he said.
He said that when the Students hang around after they’re done
with everything for the semester, they tend to get more rambunc­
tious.

G eorge W. B ush: ‘M oral decay’ biggest th re a t to c o u n try
SCOTTSDALE (AP) — Moral decay is
the largest threat facing the nation, said
T exas G ov. G eorge W. Bush d u rin g a
fundraising dinner here.
Today’s challenge lies not so much out­
side our borders as inside our souls,” Bush
told nearly 1.000 Republicans Saturday at a
fundraiser for Arizona Sen. John McCain’s
re-election campaign. The names of both

CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS

DOWN

1
6
10
11

1 Sending
. need
2 Kind of
bear
3 Bring
together
4 Friend of
Dopey ■*
5 Did some

Taters
Heap
So far
Sell
tickets at
a p re mium
13 Wonderland visitor

14 Personnel
cleaning
worker
6 Impatient
15 Welcome
utterance
site
7 Here, to
16 Pod
Henri
veggie
8 University
18 French
of
friend
Wyoming
19 Sondheim
site
song
9 Lead or
22 Regret
lithium
23 Milk buy
12 Darkroom
24 Drink like
output
a dog
17 Ogle
27 Worries
1 2 3 4
28 Son of
10
Zeus
29 Vast
13
expanse
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song
19
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Williams
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plays one
38
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44 Concern­ 42
ing
...
44
45 Impover­
t
a
ished

men haye been circulated as possible candi­
dates for the Republican presidential nomi­
nation in 2000.
Bush, the son of former President George
Bush, told The Arizona Republic he has not
decided w hether to run fo r president in
2000; “I haven't made up my mind I really
don’t know if I am or not going to run,” he
said.

a a i a 3!
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Bush downplayed the political overtones
of his Arizona visit; which some observers
view as a way for him to raise his profile in
a state w ith an early prim ary electio n .
“T here’s really no ulterior m otive, other
than to help a buddy,” he said, referring to
McCain.
During his speech. Bush said that while
his father’s generation battled a m ilitary

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Page 8

S ta te P ress

Monday, April 27,1998

Students raise scholarship m oney
for peers via annual go lf tourney
P a tr ia r c h e , o n e o f th e fiv e s tu d e n ts
w h o o rg a n iz e d th e e v e n t. P a tria rc h e
S tu d en ts teed o ff fo r a g o o d c a u se said he and his group have b een o rg a­
Saturday during the th ird annual G lenn nizing the event since the beginning o f
the sem ester.
C heatham G o ff Tournam ent.
“W e exceeded our g oal.” Patriarche
T he ev en t, w hich .was o rg an ized by
said. “W e ju s t w anted to
f iv e A S U r e c r e a t i o n
m ake sure everybody had
m anagem ent and tourism
a g o o d tim e a n d d id n ’t
s t u d e n t s , is h e l d e a c h
get caught up in the w in­
y e a r to ra is e m o n éy fo r
ning aspect o f it.”
th e G le n n C h e a th a m
Bob Pelletier, the w in­
M e m o r ia l S c h o l a r s h i p
a i r f i ! o # f . I t ’s a
ner o f last y e a r’s scholar­
Fund.
good thing to see
ship, said he w ould have
The
s c h o la rs h ip ,
w h ic h is g iv e n to an
there are this many p a rtic ip a te d in the to u r­
n a m e n t re g a rd le s s i f he
A SU recreatio n m anage­
people out here to had w on the scholarship.
m en t s tu d e n t ea c h y ear,
He added he is th a n k fu l
w as
s ta rte d
by
support a good
for the opportunity.
C h e a t h a m ’s w if e to
cause like this.
“I think it’s aw esom e,”
honor him for his c o n tri­
P e lle tie r s a id . “ I k n o w
b u tio n s
to
A S U ’s
— Bob Pelletier, th e sto ry b e h in d G le n n
C o lle g e
of
P u b lic
winner o f last year’s and w h at he d id fo r the
Program s.
"1 did th is becau se o f
selfed arstj ^ f t end school. It’s a good thing
G l e n n ’ s d e d i c a t i o n to
participant itt this to see there are this m any
p e o p le o u t h e re to s u p ­
teaching and ed u catio n ,”
year’sto u m anient p o r t a g o o d c a u s e lik e
C h e ry l C h e a th a m s a id .
th is.” :v;V
“ He w as at A SU fo r over
T h e p r o c e e d s o f th e
20 y e a rs a n d th is w as
g o lf to u rn a m e n t w ill be
s o m e th in g v e ry im p o r ­
ta n t to his fa m ily to do, to h o n o r his p u t tow ard the scholarship fund and the
A S U F o u n d a tio n . C h e ry l C h e a th a m
leg acy .” T his y e a r’s to u rn am en t w as h eld at said she w as extrem ely pleased w ith all
th e P a v ilio n L ak es G o lf C lu b lo c a te d th e s tu d e n ts ’ h ard w o rk an d th a t she
on P im a R oad in S cottsdale. M ore than plans on continuing to provide sch o lar­
80 stu d en ts, facu lty , alum ni and com ­ s h ip s in h e r h u s b a n d ’s h o n o r fo r as
m u n ity m e m b e rs a tte n d e d th e e v e n t, m any years as., possible.
“I ’m so th rilled ,” C heatham said. “I
w h ic h m o re th a n d o u b le d la st y e a r ’s
th ink it’s w onderful, and I ju s t hope it
to u rn am en t attendance.
“I t w as a g re a t tu rn o u t,” sa id Jo h n continues to grow .”
B y A lly A sh er
S t a te P ress

Looking for a

Summer
lob?
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during the papers summer editions.
We are seeking:

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Positions also are open for summer News Editor, Managing
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Ideal for anyone interested in pursuing a career in journal­
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Please fill ou t an application aviailable at the
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Rother’s Bookstore (625 E. Apache Blvd.)
http://www .public.asu.edu/-JtsingeAic

S ta t e P ress

Page.9

Mondayt April 27,1998

Tempe aims to reduce traffic
snarls with new TV program

THE NEW STUDIO ALBUM FROM

DAVENUmiiWS

BEFORE THESE CROWDED

B y A is l in n F a k y
S t a te P ress

tio n , as w e ll as m a in ta in th e tr a f f ic
w orkstation.
T em pe C ity C ouncil gave the green
T he serv er in T em pe then produces
lig h t to a lic e n s in g a g r e e m e n t w ith real-tim e traffic reports, using the data
E ta k , In c ., w h ic h w ill h e lp th e c ity from the w orkstation.
m o nitor its traffic p roblem s by sim ply
L atshaw said th a t in addition to these
having residents turn on a television.
m ap s, th e s e rv e r can g e n e ra te v id eo ,
A cc o rd in g to a re p o rt p re se n te d to sw itch to A D O T cam eras and show b u l­
council at T hu rsd ay ’s issue review ses­ letin-board inform ation. D ata is sent to
sio n , a re a l-tim e tr a f f ic in fo rm a tio n
the server via a perm anent Internet con­
p r o g r a m , T r a f f ic C h e c k , h a s b e e n nection.
developed over the p ast several m onths.
L atshaw said th at although the p ro ­
T he T raffic C heck serv er is lo cated gram is cu rrently funded through feder­
in the stu d io s o f T e m p e C a b le I T ,'I t al g r a n ts , p r iv a te - s e c to r in v e s tm e n t
o p erates from d ata se n t fro m a traffic sh o u ld cover all future costs,
w orkstation installed in Phoenix.
Traffic C heck w ill air w eekdays dur­
“T he idea is to p u t the traffic p ro b ­ ing peak traffic hours, 6 a.m . to 8 a.m.
lem in perspective,” said G ary Latshaw , and 4 p.m . to 6 p.m . Special events that
m anager o f ITS D ev elo p m en t at E tak, g en erate larg e v o lu m es o f tra ffic w ill
Inc. “T he concept is to get inform ation a lso be m o n ito re d w ith C ustom m aps
to public to optim ize travel p lan s.”
sh o w in g p a rk in g lo ts an d tra ffic p a t­
The
A r iz o n a
D e p a r tm e n t o f terns.
T ransportation created a m odel deploy­
“T he first thing m ost people do when
m en t in itia tiv e , w h ic h w ill in tro d u c e th ey get in the car is turn on the radio to
in te llig e n t tra n sp o rta tio n sy stem te c h ­ see w here the traffic is,” L atshaw said.
nology fo r the area. O ne o f three p ro ­ “T his w ay, th e y ’ll be able to fin d Out
posals, A zT ech, w as selected for fu n d ­ before th at p o int.”
ing by the federal governm ent and now
T his service, including all equipm ent
consists o f several governm ental agen­ an d m a in te n a n c e , is s u p p lie d fre e o f
cies; E tak, M etro N etw orks, TR W and charge to the city o f Tem pe in exchange
other private com panies.,
fo r air tim e on T em pe C able 11.
L ast sum m er, E tak, Inc, and M etro
A ccording to the report, th e cost o f
N etw orks proposed creating a real-tim e the service is currently paid fo r through
traffic inform ation program to b e aired the A zT ech program , but w ill eventual­
on T em pe C able 11.
ly have p riv a te sp o n so rsh ip c o v e r the
“ A c c o rd in g to th e p ro p o s a l, M e tro costs. Etak, Inc. w ill be responsible for
N etw orks w ill com pile all traffic statis­ secu rin g u n d e rw ritin g fu n d s and p ro ­
tic s fro m v a rio u s s o u rc e s , in c lu d in g ducing on air credits according to m utu­
helico p ter reports and A D O T inform a­ ally agreed upon: standards.

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•The A S U p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w ­
in g in cid en ts th is w eekend:
• A s tu d e n t r e p o r te d th a t so m e o n e
rem oved his passport from ASU.
• A s tu d e n t re p o r te d th a t so m e o n e
rem oved his purple Trek V IP312 from
the M usic Building.
• A s tu d e n t r e p o r te d th a t so m e o n e
rem oved m etal outdoor letters from 601
A lpha Drive.
• A n a d u lt m ale stu d e n t w as arrested ,
cited and released for possession o f a fic­
titio u s lic e n s e a t F o re s t A v e n u e an d
K rueger S treet
• A student was reported missing.
• A non-affiliate was arrested, cited and
r e le a s e d f o r s h o p lif tin g a t T o w e r
Records.
• A n affiliate reported that som eone was
involved in theft o f services from several

A SU buildings,
• A n a ffilia te re p o r te d th a t so m e o n e
crim inally dam aged h er vehicle w hile it
was parked in Parking Structure 1.
• An affiliate reported that som eone dam ­
aged his vehicle in Parking Structure 4.
• A n a f f i l i a t e w a s c o n ta c te d a t th e
Student Recreation Center, where he had
sustained an injury.
• A n a f f ilia te re p o r te d th a t so m e o n e
crim inally dam aged the W est elevator o f
C/D W ing in C holla Apartments,
• A n a f f ilia te r e p o rte d th a t so m e o n e
crim in ally dam aged h er bedroom w in­
dow at Sahuaro Hall.
• A n a ffilia te re p o rte d th a t so m e o n e
crim in ally d am aged h is v eh icle at L ot
37.
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Page 10

Monday, April 27, 1998

S ta te P ress

D om estic violence reaching 'epidem ic proportions’
PHOENIX (AP) — Domestic violence is raging in Arizona.
Already this year, at least five women and two teen-age girls
were killed by a husband, boyfriend or stepfather in the Phoenix
area.
“We have a crisis on our hands. It’s reached an epidemic
level,” said Rep. Elaine Richardson, D-Tucson, who is proposing
tougher legislation to protect victims. “Any time you have this
many women die in this short amount of time, you have a prob­
lem."
/
Just last week, Laura Lee Hughes, 42, was found burned to
death in a Mesa home. Her husband Vincent Barnes, 35, was
arrested: police say their marital history was riddled with domes­
tic disputes. :
,
Women and children by the thousands have sought refuge in
Arizona’s 30 shelters, but despite the booming economy, most
can t find ones with enough space.
Last year, about 7,500 women and children fleeing abusive
homes received shelter, but more than twice that many were
turned away for lack of space, according to the Department of
Economic Security.
Laura Munoz was one of die women turned away. For three
weeks, the mother of six sought help, but none of the eight shel­
ters she contacted had any room. In February, she was stabbed to

death in front of her children. Her husband is charged with mur­
der.
One national study suggests that Only 10 percent of domestic
violence victims end up in shelters. Others can’t get in, find
another place to stay or don’t seek help.
“It’s an underreported crime,” said Theresa Grates, chairwom­
an of the Maricopa County Task Force Against Domestic Abuse.
“A lot of people don’t call a shelter, don’t call police, don’t go get
an order of protection.
“A lot of women just suffer in silence.”
In Arizona, police answered about 1(X),000 domestic violence
calls in 19%, according to a study by the Governor’s Office for
Domestic Violence Prevention. Phoenix-area police say the call is
one of their most common.
In the Phoenix area, there are just eight emergency shelters
scattered across the city. The staff and volunteers work around the
clock.
“All this is more than just beds,” said Flo Mills of Faith House
in Glendale. “I need to buy a prescription. I need to buy children’s
shoes. I need to buy bus fare. There’s needs, needs, needs.
“It’s endless.”
The eight emergency shelters only have 217 emergency and
transitional beds combined, and last year, they all operated with

just more than $4.1 million including outpatient counseling and
education programs.
Four of the shelters hope to add a total of 118 beds sdon, but
space will still be scarce.
Most of the money comes from government grants, with the
rest provided by private donors and fund raisers.
“We have to scrape and beg for every dollar we get,” said
Connie Phillips, executive director of Sojourner Center. “When I
see the amount of money being given out to other things, when I
see how much money corporations spend on their holiday parties
or trips, I get so demoralized.
“I think about all the people we could help with just a fraction
of that.” V
But community leaders and victim advocates agree that more
beds is only part of the solution.
‘T here’s many, many things that are needed,” said Ellic
Gersten of East Valley Catholic Social Services, which operates
My Sister’s Place shelter in Chandler.
“It’s not just beds. There will never be enough shelter beds.”
Victim advocates argue that a “coordinated community
response” should be adopted that would involve lawmakers,
police, judges, educators, health-care professionals, religious lead­
ers and others.

California, Mesa teams among U.S. Academic Decathlon winners
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — A team of School of Mesa, Ariz. was third, followed by
California high school students Sunday were the Wheeler School of Providence, R.I. and the
saved from having to eat loads of canned Spam Whitney Young Magnet School of Chicago,
by winning the U.S. Academic Decathlon.
Bl,
El Camino Real High School of Woodland
The California team spent as much as 50
Hills. Calif, beat out 57 other high schools to hours a week preparing for the contest. They
win the prestigious competition in which teen­ were hungry for victory, but not for the stack
agers from across America are tested for their , of canned Span they had pledged to eat if they
knowledge.
won anything less than the gold medal.
Winning the silver medal was last year’s
Wheeler's fourth-place finish was the best
defending champion — James E. Taylor High ever for a Rhode Island team at the nationals.
School of Katy, Texas. Mountain View High The Wheeler team also scored higher than any

other Northeast school, won a medal for the
best perform ance o f a small school, and
walked away with a total of 11 individual
medals.
In the overall contest, the maximum possi­
ble score for a single team was 60,000. El
Camino Real racked up 52,131 points, and the
Texas team was not far behind with 51,190.
Students competed in 10 events, including
language and literature, math, science, social
science, economics and fine arts. This year’s
curriculum them e was called: “Looking

Outward: Forces Shaping Society.”
Academic DeeatMon teams consist of three
“A” students, three “B” students and three “C”
students. Team members spent eight months
and longer preparing for the contest by memo­
rizing millions of details contained in 1,500
pages of study guides written for the competi­
tion.
But more thani6 good memory is needed.
Students arc also tested for their performances
during interviews with judges and for the
delivery of speeches they have written.

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Sex, not money, important
to ASU s class ’oI Sf 2001
*
ftcnT*'''
B y B ecky B evins
S tate P ress

Page 11

Monday, April 27,1998

S tate P ress

and

A is u n n Fahy

Sex. Divorce. Religion.
Gotta have i t
At least that’s what the G eneration 2001 survey
found about the first graduating class of the new mil­
lennium and ASU freshman seem to agree.
“I wouldn’t say that I’m pro-premarital sex but I
have no problem with it,” said Nic Wegener, a broad­
cast journalism freshman.
The survey, conducted by Northwestern Mutual life
o f 2,100 college freshm en from across th e nation
including ASU an d 100 o th e r co lleg es, track the
demographics, beliefs and attitudes of the first class o f
the 21st century.
The study found that m ost stu d en ts fe lt living
to g eth er before m arriage w ith a sig n ifican t other
would alleviate post-marital stress.
“I think that you should definitely tty it out first,”
said K evin L illy , an exercise Science freshm an a t
ASU. “I tiiink that maybe it would prevent a lot o f
divorce. M y parents divorced when f was young and it
was really bad.”
H ow ever not all o f those surveyed are ready to
jum p into the hormone pool hip deep without a ring.
“I am against pre-mantal sex,” said Matt Stoops, a
freshman who has not yet declared a m ajor. “ I ju st
d o n 't think I would ever live with my spouse before
marriage.”
Some believe that the generation o f 2001 is less
materialistic than the generations before them.
“1 don’t care about money,” Wegener said. '‘It’s not
like we are still living in the 80’s, it was a pretty mate­
rialistic time. You know, like file movie Wall Street.
You were there."
There are many students who aren't sure how much
they win make. .
“1 will either make a lot o f money or no money at
all,” said Wegener.
Nearly 90 percent o f those interviewed by the sur­
vey said that religion is an im portant part o f their
lives.
‘T don’t go to church all that often,” said Stoops.
“But 1 think religion is really important.”
ASU freshman tend to think that the times are more
competitive.
“1 think that it is so much harder to get ahead now,”
said Stoops. “But the times are also more relaxed in a
lot o f ways, people aren’t as uptight.”
Standards of a utopian society are rampant on col­
lege campuses according to son».
“W e are more idealistic then other college students
have been before,” Wegener said. “Everyone wants to
believe that they can make things better.”

Class o f 2001
*

C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa g e

1.

have children.
According to the survey, the Class of 2001 is 75 percent
white, 11 percent black, 12 percent Asian, Pacific Islander,
Native American and about 8 percent are Hispanic. (Some
students identify themselves as multiethnic.) W omen out­
number men 53 to 47 percent.
“Generation 2001 students are not as radical as we saw
in the 1960s, nor as materialistic as people in the 1980s,”
said David Krane, executive vice president of Louis Harris
& Associates, the company that conducted the survey. “If
Gen2001 is going to change society, it will do so by work­
ing within the system. Where some might say the students
are naive, others would say that what is most surprising is
that this group seems particularly enlightened —- and even
mature — when it comes to certain aspects of their lives.”

Yesterday & today...

Religious Contrast
Nearly 90 percent of students surveyed claim religion is
an important part of their lives and they believe in God.
Three-fourths believe in life after death.
Only 68 percent, however, attend religious services on a
regular basis.
“In this country, attending religious services isn’t as impor­
tant as it used to be, even for Jews,” said John Corrigan, a pro­
fessor in the Religious Studies department “Many people just
go to a religious service for a funeral or wedding.”
D espite the high num ber o f students who said they
believe in God, only 38 percent said they thought marriage
w as the corn ersto n e o f so cietal values. T h at num ber
increases to nearly 50 percent among students-who identify
with the Republican party.
Sex before marriage is accepted by 68 percent o f stu­
dents, who said it’s OK if the two people love each other.
The opinions of pre-wedding whoopee vary between gen­
ders, however, with 64 percent of women and 73 percent of
man agreeing it’s no problem.
“1 really don’t find that alarming,” Corrigan said. “That
doesn’t mean they will have premarital sex, divorce or live
together. It just means that they see nothing wrong with it.
They don't object in principle.”
Living together is a good idea before getting married, 64
percent of students said. Divorce is seen as an option by 61
percent if marriage isn’t working.out.
“There seems to be a broader spectrum of belief among
students than there was 20 years ago,” Corrigan said. “A lot
o f new religions have been invented and there is a much
greater diversity of religious beliefs.”

Photos courtesy Northw estern M utual Life Insurance com pany

Members of the Class o f 2001 and the Class o f 1901 share
very different moments on the Marquette University campus
in M ilw aukee, W isconsin, (A P s ty le on th is one: W is.?)
Recently, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company sur­
veyed 2,001 freshm en from colleges and universities around
the country about their hopes and aspirations. The study,
c a lle d “G e n e ratio n 2001: A stu d y o f th e F irs t C o lleg e
Graduating Class o f the New M illenium ,” was conducted by
U a u v ía C. A e e n n la f n e

Race Relations

The current state of race relations in America is poor, and
generally npt expected to get better, according to the survey.
Fifty-five percent of those surveyed said they hold a
negative view o f the state o f race relatio n s. A fricanAmerican students hold a more pessimistic view, with 7 1
percent criticizing race relations. White students were split
about 50/50.
Forty-three percent think things will improve by 2001.
“We are in a very interesting period of race relations in the
country at this time,” said Albert McHemy, dean of the College of
Technology and Applied Sciences at ASU East and an expert on
race relations. ‘The generation gaps are very real
and growing smaller. As time goes by and mem­
ories get shorter, you will find that the very
In a typical week, Generation 2001
young will have very little recall of what our
spends its tim e (in hours):
society was like 20 years ago.”
W h ile M cH en ry said th in g s n eed to
improve more, race relations are improving.
Students may have a skewed perspective on
the state o f relations betw een the races
because they lack the historical context.
“M ost o f the young people in to d ay ’s
society expect and demand total equality,”
he said. “But there is a problem: some stu­
dents don’t recognize true racism.”
Students who are from rural areas may
have different ideas o f w hat constitutes
Ontine,Attai nt*»Wtl«
racism. Those who have little exposure to
utMgfcflWl
hate crimes or hate speech may be surprised
when it appears on cam pus. Som etim e,
McHenry said he has to tell students when
they have witnessed a racist act.
Generation 2001 is veiy concerned about:
“It becomes a shock to them they see racism
on campus for the first time,” he said. “After
Theeooooiay
that, everything becomes racism because they
TN»
N S p n ilMf» in
42%
th )*e n u n *ry
become over sensitized to it.”
I 65%
Crime an d violence
Yet McHenry said he sees the situation
improving. Ten years ago, he would have
45%
The health ca re sy s te m
never guessed that a black man would be
N uclear w ar
named Phoenix Police Chief, or that the
A te rro ris t attack On tile U.S.
ASU m en ’s bask etb all coach w ould be
54%
African American.
7B* amtironmant
“Students especially expect everyone to
*«%
The eaucation system
be treated, in a way that is totally color blind
53%
and they may not see any closure coming to
that perspective,” he said. “There are prob­
Otobai overpopulation
lem s, but trem endous strides have been
119%
Global political upheaval
made. In general, there is little racism in
Phoenix as compared to 10 years ago.”

But the survey still shows different opinions on the state
of race relations between the ethnic groups.
“The gap between whites and African Americans over
the issue o f race relations remains as wide to Generation
2001 students as it is with older generations,” researcher
Krane said. “And yet, there is a glimpse o f hope — the
direction of the future is positive.”

The Future
Generation 2001 students see age as a good marker for
judging moral integrity and honesty. This class tends to
tru s t o ld e r p e o p le m ore th an th e ir c la ssm a te s.
GenerationXers are the least trusted.
“A nother surprising finding from this survey is that
G eneration 2001 students are less trusting o f their own
peers and those immediately preceding them than they are
o f their parents and grandparents,” said Krane. “But they
don’t want to be identical to their parents. The students sur­
veyed think there are big differences — yet many of them
accept that they still are able to learn from the example set
by older generations.”
When it comes to people more respected and admired,
survey respondents ranked m om s and dads at the top.
Mothers, with 26 percent, beat out fathers, who gained 24
percent of the votes.
Yet for these students, who say they most respect the
people who lived through the Depression, money was said
to play a major role in the future. Money, 24 percent said,
can and does buy happiness.
Hopeful starting salary for the first year out o f school
average $38,000, but 42 percent don’t expect to earn more
than $30,000 when they begin their careers. The average
black student expects th eir starting salary to be about
$50,000, while white students expect about $35,000.
As for reaching and setting goals, women are more focused,
with 65 percent saying they have specific goals they intend to
reach in the future, compared to 51 percent of men.
“Much is said about the materialistic tendencies of younger
generations,” Krane said. “However, this survey does not paint
a picture of students who are greedy, over-aggressive and will­
ing to do w hatever is necessary to get ahead. Rather the
research conveys an impression of a generation some might say
has idealistic and naive expectations of the future.”
“Generation 2001: A Survey o f the First College Graduating
Class o f the New Millennium ” was conducted between Nov. 11,
1997and Jan. 12,1998. Twenty-five minute telephone inter­
views were completed o f the cross section o f 2,100 college fresh­
men. Error margin is plus or minus 2 percent.

C omics
Page li

T

S t a t e P ress

Monday, April 27,1998

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S ports
State P ress

Page 13

Monday, April 27, Í998

ASU drops last con feren ce hom e gam e to UofA, 10-9
B y L ori H aro
State P ress

The No. 10 ASU baseball team (32-16, 18-8 Pac-10
Southern Division) fell 10-9 to UofA (31-20, 11-15) Sunday in
its last conference home game.
The Sun Devils Were able to come up with one win on the
weekend to get the season series win over the Wildcats (4-2).
Lefty Phill Lowery started the game for the Sun Devils. In 4
1/3 innings pitched Lowery gave up seven runs on eight hits
with one walk and four strikeouts. Closer Chuck Crumpton (34) took the loss giving up one run on five hits with two strike­
outs in three innings.
“Phill has been good for us all year long,” ASU head coach
Pat Murphy said. “He didn’t have the good results today, but he
only gave up one walk. The credit really goes to Arizona.”
Darrell Hussman got the win for the Wildcats allowing no
runs on three hits with one walk and one strikeout through 2 2/3
innings. Ryan Moskau earned his seventh save of the season.
“They came in here h o t they had 16 hits today (and) they hit
the ball well.” catcher Jeremy Jones said, “Hussman and
Moskau pitched outstanding coming in. they just shut us down.”
While it might be hard for some to find positives in the loss,
this is one Sun Devil team that knows how to battle back.
: “We not going to bat an eyelash. Our team is so close and
we have such good leadership among the players and coaches,
we're not going to let this get on us,” Lowery said. “We lost all
those games in a row against SC and Fresno State and we came
back and we crashed Cal, that’s just the kind of team we are, we
don’t give in to nothing.”
’:
ASU started the scoring off in the first inning, getting one
run on designated hitter Casey Myers’ sacrifice fly to right
UofA came up with a three-run second inning on four con­
secutive hits by left fielder Jason Hendricks, third baseman Erik
Torres, first baseman Mike Meyer and center fielder Rafell
Jones. Torres would finish the day 4-for-5 with three RBI.
The Sun Devils picked up a pair of runs in the second inning
on shortstop Michael Collins’ sacrifice fly to center, scoring
first baseman Dan Meier. Second baseman Richy Leon scored
after Jones’ erred on left fielder Willie Bloomquist’s single to
center. -V
' ’.
ASU also got a run in the third after right fielder Mikel
Moreno scored on first baseman Dan Meier’s sacrifice fly to
center.
The big inning for U6fA came in the fifth when they came
away with five runs on five hits. Shortstop Keoni DeRenne’s
single up the middle scored right fielder Colin Porter who had
tripled to right field. Second baseman Eric Mattern drove in
DeRenne with a single to right and designated hitter Kenny
Corley then doubled to center to score Mattern. Torres finished
up the scoring with a two RBI double to left center, driving in
Corley and Hendricks, who had walked. The Wildcats also got
one ran in the sixth inning.
Down 9-4 the Sun Devils came up with a big inning of their
own getting five runs in the sixth. Meier started it off with a
double to left center. Collins singled to left, advancing Meier to
third. Jones drove Meier in with a single to left. Bloomquist

Sun D evil catch er Jerem y Jones w ent 2-fo r-4 w ith one RBI and one run scored in A SU’s 10-9 loss to UofA Sunday. “I love Jerem y
Jones catching, he’s a g reat catch er,” p itcher P h ill Low ery said. “W ith Jerem y back th e re you ju s t know if anybody tries to run
it's an out, he blocks, he h its, h e's u nbelievable.”

reached base on an error by DeRenne, which allowed Collins to
score. Center fielder Rudy Arguelles came up with a two RBI
triple to left center and scored on Moreno’s single to right.
The score would remain tied until Porter knocked the even­
tual game winning run over the left field fence in the eighth
inning. Porter was 3-for-5 with one RBI and three runs scored

on the day.
Another positive for the Sun Devils were the combined
efforts by Arguelles, Meier and Jones. Arguelles was l-for-9 the
two previous games with the Wildcats, but went 3-for-4 with
two RBI and scoring two. Meier was 2-for-3 on the afternoon
T urn

to

B a seba ll ,

pa ge

15.

No. 10 Sun Devil men’s golf squad goes for
4th consecutive conference crown in Calif.
B y C arlo M erca ldo
S tate P ress

Paul C asay ayes a fairw a y »h o t durin g A SU ’s second-place
perform ance a t th e T hu nderbird/S avane In vitatio nal last w eek,
he and th e re s t o f th e Sun D evils w ill try fo r a fourth consecu­
tiva P ac-10 tid e th is w eek in B erkely, C alif.

Coming off a second-place finish
in the A SU T h u n d e rb ird /S a v a n e
Invitational last w eekend, the Sun
Devil m en’s golf team will go for its
fourth straight Pac-10 title this week
in Berkeley, Calif.
A SU , w inners o f th ree stra ig h t
Pac-10 title.s, has a record string of
10 straight NCAA to p -10 finishes,
including three straig h t in the top
five, and despite a som ew hat lack­
luster regular season expects to be at
or near the top again this year.
“W e’ve been practicing hard, and
we are as ready as we can be,” head
coach Randy Lein said. “We want to
win, I think w e’ve been playing bet­
ter and better and better with every
tournament.”
While the No. 10 Sun Devils have
not had the most impressive regular
season, w ith only one to u rn am en t
v ic to ry
on
th e
year
(th e
U S C /S o u th w estern In v itatio n al in
M arch), L ein stressed the fact that
this is nothing new o r unexpected
for ASU golf teams, and it is not a
problem.
'

“We want to be placing our best
g o lf at th e end o f A p ril and in to
M ay,” Lein said even before the sea­
son b e g a n . “ T he m o st im p o rta n t
thing for our team is to do well at
th e , P a c -1 0
an d
NCAA
Championships.
“Last year we really didn’t have
much regular season success either,”
L ein said . “B ut th en w e w on our
e v e n t (1 9 9 7 T h u n d e rb ird /S a v a n e
Invitational), and then we won the
conference by almost 15 shots, then
we finished second at Regionals, and
then at nationals we had a real good
shot at winning, so that’s what I’m
hoping for again this year.”
T he P a c -10 C ham pionships will
be p la y e d at the O rin d a C o u n try
C lu b (p a r-7 2 , 6 ,3 5 2 y a rd s ). T he
teams will play 36 holes today fol­
lowed by 18-hole rounds on Tuesday
and W ednesday. Each team w ill be
p la y six m en , w ith th e to p fiv e
sc o re s c o u n tin g to w a rd the team
score.
T he Sun D evils w ill send three
freshmen and three juniors into bat­
tle against .the conference’s be si. In
a s tr a n g e tw is t, ju n io r s - D a r r e n

A n g e l, B rad C a n n o n and G reg
Padilla will look to a trio o f rookies
fo r g u id a n c e . # F re sh m e n J e f f
Q uinney, Paul C asey and Jin Park
have outplayed their older counter­
parts the entire season.
“I think it makes everyone on the
team work a bit harder,” Casey said.
“ I m ean w h en y o u ’re on a g o o d
te a m , y o u h a v e to w o rk h a rd o r
you’ll never play, but with the fresh­
men on this team playing so well it
m akes everyone see that they have
to step it up, and I think everyone is
ready for the Pac-lO ’s.”
The b ig g est ch allenge fo r ASU
this week should be inter-state rival
a n d N o. 3 U o fA , b u t a f te r th e
T h u n d e rb ird la s t w eek th e Sun
D evils know they have to look out
for another team as well.
“I guess we know we can’t take
UCLA for granted anymore,” Casey
sa id a f te r th e B ru in s cam e fro m
n o w h ere to steal a v ic to ry at the
Thunderbird. “But I think UofA is
the team that we really have to look
out for, but I think we have a better
team, and with our depth I know we
can beat them .”

Page 14

Monday, April 27,1998

S tate P ress

Softball squad sw eep s Beavers, gets sw ep t by Ducks
plating Langenhuizen.
Oregon responded with a run of its own in
the second off Roxanne Tsosie (20-7), but the
damage could have been much greater. Tsosie
loaded the bases with no one out and got
touched for one run, but responded by getting
two ground ball force outs at home and a strike­
out to end the threat.
“We were in a situation where Roxanne
didn't really pitch great at the beginning of the
game,” Wells said. “She was struggling. (So
when) we got out of that bases loaded deal with
one run allowed, (we were relieved).”
The Sun Devils jumped back on top in the
fourth. Rightfieldcr Kathy Ponce lined a twoout double to left field, and second baseman
Dcvyn Braga followed with a single to right
ccntcrfield, bringing home Ponce to make the
score 2-1.
However, the lead would not last long. In the
sixth inning, shortstop Jill Robinson led off by
reaching first on a fielding error by shortstop
Holly Smith. Two batters later, Custer, the
reigning Pac-10 Player of the Week, hit a tower­
ing home run over the left-field fence to give
Oregon its first lead.
“Of course, it’s disappointing for Tsosie,”
Wells said. “She’s trying to pitch just well
enough, and Holly makes an error, and the kid
crashes one,”
The Ducks put the game away with two
more runs in the seventh — an RBI double by
Robinson and a run-scoring single by Welch. .
Tsosie allowed five runs. 10 hits and three
base-on-balls.
“It seems like we crawled ourselves back to
close to .500 (in Pac-10 play) and we can't quite
get there.” Wells said “This would've been the
perfect opportunity to get back in it. 1 describe it
as putting'the high jump bar up a little higher,
and then once we miss, we have to drop it back
and get our confidence about jumping over it
again.”
-

By D oug Flanagan
State P ress

C atcher A ndrea R odgers chipped in w ith th ree h its and tw o RBI th is w eekend as th e 13th ranked Sun Devils sw ept O regon S tate on Friday and got sw ept by O regon on Saturday.

The two pitching lines that ASU senior
Carrie Breedlove has put up in her appearances
against Oregon this season have a couple of
things in common: they are strikingly similar
and very uncharacteristic of Breedlove.
On March 29 in Eugene, Breedlove allowed
eight runs on six hits in three jnnings of work in
a 13-2 drubbing. On Saturday, the Ducks once
again found success against Breedlove’s drop
ball, pounding out 15 hits, scoring nine runs and
run-ruling ASU 9-1 in the second game of the
double dip at Sim Devil Club Stadium.
The Ducks earned the series sweep by taking
the first game 5-2.
Oregon (35-22, 7-11 Pac-10) jumped out to
a 7-0 lead after the first two innings and added
two more runs in the fourth to provide the nec­
essary eight-run margin. First baseman Jennifer
Apfelbaum went 3-3 with two RBI, and rightfielder MeHsa Jeppsen, centerfielder Lindsey
Welch, third baseman Katie Macky and catcher
Kelly Planche each had two hits.
“The second game was a matter of they won
the first game and they had nothing to lose,”
‘ASU head coach Linda Wells said. “And they
just teed off. But they teed off up there too
against Breedlove, (so) sometimes you just have
to say, ‘OK, well, sometimes pitchers don’t
match up with teams.’ And that was this case,
“They took aggressive swings. You have to
give them credit. They just scored run after run
afterrun.”
ASU (34-18, 6-12 Pac-1Q) scored its only
run in the second inning. Shortstop Jennifer
Gall, first baseman Lesley Murphy and centerfielder Jennifer Langenhuizen hit consecutive
one-out singles. Catcher Andrea Rodgers then
grounded into a 4-6 fielder's choice, allowing
Gall to come home.
The first game featured more drama and a
closer score, but the end result was the same —
a Duck victory.
A round the H orn
ASU got on the scoreboard in thè first with
an RBI double by third baseman Chris Gill,

T urn

to

Brooms,

pa ge

15.

ASU m ens tennis team falls hard at Pac-10 C ham pionships
By C arlo M eRcaldo
State P ress

The ASU men’s tennis team fell and fell hard at the Pac-10
Championships in Ojai, Calif., over the weekend, winning only
one singles and one doubles-match.
“It was definitely disappointing for as,” ASU’s No. 1 singles
player Gustavo Marcaccio said. “It’s a very tough tournament, it
was the best 32 players from the best conference in the nation and
we just weren't playing well.
"But I think we will learn something from this tournament that
will make us better in the long ran, especially for regionals which
is the most important part of the season for us. We just need to
take these next two weeks and practice hard and woric on our con­
ditioning so we can be a 100 percent ready for regionals.”
While it is apparent the 34th-ranked Sun Devils did hot play
their best tennis over the weekend, they also fell victim to some
very bad luck.
Marcaccio got food poisoning by eating unwashed strawber­
ries the morning prior to his first-round match with UCLA’s Alex
Decret and was unsuccessful in his attempts to fight through the

illness. He was forced to leave the court several times during the
match before losing, 6-4,6-2.
Tim Hammond was dealt the unfortunate task of facing
, Stanford's Mike Bryan in the first round, where he was thumped,
6-1,6-2.
Also feeling the wrath of an unlucky draw was sophomore Ed
Carter, who had to square of against Cal’s top-ranked Bobby
Mahal. Carter put up a fight in the first set before folding, 7-5; 64.
“We got some really tough draws,” Hammond said. “But it’s
really not that big of a deal because I don’t think we were expect­
ing that much, we’re trying to use it moré as a stepping stone for
Regionals.
“With a tournament as tough as this one is, the most important
thing is getting the opportunity to play some tough matches, and
now we all have the experience of another good match under our
belts to help us in the future.”
ASU’s lone singles victory came from sophomore Alex
Osterrieth, who defeated Washington’s Marius Lunde, 6-4, 3-6,
6-1. Osterrieth, a 23-match winner on the season, was then defeat­

ed in the next round by Stanford’s Paul Goldstein, who is ranked
28th in the country, 6-4,6-2.
In doubles action the Sun Devils, as has been the case all sea­
son, were given no respect in terms of seedings and were forced
to play highly ranked teams in the first round.
• Carter and Hammond were able to get a win against the top
ranked team from UofA in Michel Stopa and Jerome Oliveri, 7-5,
6-4. However, in the second round they fell to Stanford’s nearly
unstoppable duo of Paul Goldstein and Ryan Wolters, 5-7,6-0,61.
ASU’s second team of Marcaccio and Osterrieth were unable
to get going against UCLA’ tandem of Breen and Grinda, falling
to the Bruins No. 1 team, 64,6-3.
The Sun Devils will now get some much needed rest before
returning to action in the NCAA Regionals, May 15-17.
“We just need to put this behind us and focus on regionals,”
Hammond said. “I think we are all feeling pretty tired after such a
long season, so we’ll take a couple of days off to rest and take
care of school work, and then we’ll practice hard for two Weeks
and get ourselves prepared.”

Sun Devil Giardino shines at Pac-10 women’s tennis tournament
T h e N o . 1 1 A S U w o m e n ’s te n n is
team fared well in the Pac-10 Individual
C ham pionships at O jai, C alif., as Kerry
G iardino won both h er singles and doubles m atches in the invitational bracket.
. " O v e r a ll it c e r t a i n l y w a s a g o o d
w e e k e n d ,”
head
coach
S h e ila
M clnem ey said. “T he key to this tournam ent is to ju s t get in as m any m atches as w e can an d to h av e th re e A SU
p la y e r s p la y in g th e la s t d a y r e a l l y
helps.”
In S u n d a y ’s sin g les fin als G iard in o
beat S ta n fo rd 's Jen H eiser in three sets
7-6, 3-6 , 6-3 to tak e the title. In d oub le s , G ia r d in o a lo n g w ith f re s h m a n
Faye D eV era defeated U o fA 's V anessa
A bel and M ichelle G ough in a three-setter 6-4, 4-6 , 6-2.
“T hey (G iardino and D eV era) play a
lo t in p ra c tic e , b u t I ’m p ro b a b ly su rp r i s e d th e y w o n th e w h o le t h i n g , ”
M cln em ey said. ‘‘I think it really show s
F r o m S ta ff R e po r t s

our depth, w e have eight great players.”
T he S un D ev ils to p d o u b les d u o o f
S tephanie L ansdorp and K aty P ropstra
m ade it to the c h a m p io n sh ip fin a ls in
d o u b le s , b u t fe ll to S ta n f o r d ’s A n ia
B leszynski and Julie Scott 7-5, 6-4.
A S U ’s to p s in g le s p la y e r, N o. 28
R eka C seresnyes advanced to the sem ifinals after knocking o ff No. 6 S cott 64, 7-6 in the q uarterfinals. H ow ever in
the sin g le s’ sem ifin als C seresn y es fell
to S tanford’s Teryn A shley 6-4, 6-3.
T h e d o u b le s te a m o f A lis o n N a sh
and C elena M cC oury also advanced to
th e se m ifin a ls in d o u b le s, b u t lo st to
B leszynski and Scott in straight sets 60, 6-1. — Lori Haro

fifth. T he Sun D evils finished the tour­
nam ent in second place, behind UofA.
N am ed to the second team w as ju n io r
Tui Selvaratnam (11th place).
E a rn in g h o n o ra b le m e n tio n s ta tu s
w e re s e n io r J e a n -M a rie B u su ttil and
ju n io r K eri C ornelius.
T h e c o n fe re n c e a ls o n a m e d U o fA
c o a c h R ic k L a R o s e as c o a c h o f th e
year.
T h e S u n D e v ils w ill b e g in t h e i r
d efen se o f th e ir N C A A C ham p io n sh ip
w ith th e N C A A W e s t R e g io n a l a t
Stanford on M ay 7-9.
A fter th at the N C A A C h am pinships
w ill b e h eld in M ad iso n , W ise., fro m
M ay 20-23. — From Staff Reports

B o o t h , P a r k A l l - P a c -1 0

D aly

W om en’s g o lf team m em bers senior
K ellee B ooth and freshm an G race Park
each w ere nam ed first-team A ll-P a c -10,
the Pac-10 announced on Friday,
B o o th p la c e d fo u rth a t th e P a c -1 0
C ham pionships, w hile Park w as tied for

T w o - tim e in d o o r A ll- A m e r ic a n
F iona D aly acheived a personal-best in
the high ju m p event this w eekend at the
D rake R elays in D es M oines, Iow a.
D aly placed second w ith a leap o f 6feet, tw o inches. H er previous PR w as

soars at

D ra k e R elays

6 -0 1/2 w h ic h sh e a c c o m p lis h e d in
1996.
T hree o ther field athletes com peted.
L ong ju m p e r A n th o n y H azard p laced
seco n d w ith a leap o f 24 -6 1/2, Jared
S chrieber had a jav elin throw o f 200-10
to f in is h in 10th p la c e a n d C h a r ity
A m a m a p la c e d 1 1th in th e w o m e n ’s
jav elin com petition w ith a toss o f 13709.
A S U ’s m en ’s and w om en’s distance
relay team s also com peted in the 4x800
m eter relay. T he w o m en ’s team , com p rise d o f K elly M acD o n ald , P ris c illa
H ein, A m anda M ark lan d and Je n n ife r
B rid g em an fin ish e d fifth in a tim e o f
9 :0 0 .9 4 . T hey also p laced 1 1th in the
d ista n c e m ed ley re la y w ith a tim e o f
11:53.80.
T h e m e n ’ s te a m , c o n s i s t i n g o f
V o n d re A rm o u r, P h illip P rin c e , M att
R epak, and*A ri R o driguez, fin ish ed in
tenth w ith a m ark o f 7:42.81. — Doug

Flanagan

S tate P ress

Page 15

Monday, April 27,1998

Power-play goals lead Coyotes to brink o f series w in

Brad Lang/State Press

C oyotes’ center Jerem y R oenick skates by D etro it defender N icklas Lidstrom during th e Second period o f Phoenix’s 3-2 w in over
th e Red W ings at A m erica W est A rena on Sunday. Phoenix leads the b est-o f-five series 2-1.

PHOENIX (AP) — The Phoenix Coyotes, their break-even
regular season notwithstanding, are in Contention to break out
of the first round for the first time in franchise history since
1987.
Rick Tocchet and Jeremy Roenick scored power-play goals
early in the third period, and Roenick redirected the winner past
shocked Detroit goaltender Chris Osgood with 7:13 to play as
the Coyotes beat the Red Wings 3-2 Sunday to take a 2-1 lead
in their Western Conference playoff series.
“We just tried to stay positive and work hard. We had noth­
ing to lose,” Roenick said.
“Jeremy is a big-game player,” coach Jim Schoenfeld said.
“He enjoys the big-game situation. We talked before about
pressure and how some people shy away from it, and some guys
relish it. Jeremy looks forward to it.”
The Coyotes, who trailed 2-0 from the first 1:01 of play,
would have had a fourth goal, but Mike Gartner’s shot on a
breakaway was disallowed because of a two-line pass.
The strong finish reminded Tocchet of Muhammad Ali’s
famous strategy for wearing out an opponent.
“You blink, and it was 2-0,” Tocchet said. “We never even
knew what was happening. They went for the knockout in the
first period, and we did a little rope-a-dope.”
The defending Stanley Cup champions, who hadn’t trailed in
a playoff series since Colorado eliminated them 4-2 in the 1996
Western Conference finals, get their chance to even the series
Tuesday night before returning to Detroit for Game 5 on
Thursday.
The Red Wings were 3-1-2 against Phoenix during the sea­
son, contributing to the Coyotes’ 35-35-12 windup and sixthplace playoff position. The last time the franchise made it as far
as the second round was when the team was in Winnipeg. That
year, the Jets beat Calgary in the first round before losing to
Edmonton-tn the second.
This is the franchise’s seventh first-round series since tKen.
Nikolai Khabibulin. who gave up goals to Sergei Fedorov
and Brendan Shanahan on two of die Red Wings’ first three
shots, stopped the next 24 for the win. Three of his stops came
in the final 1:24, after Detroit coach Scotty Bowman pulled
Osgood for a sixth skater.
For Osgood, it was just the opposite.
He came in having allowed 10 goals on 48 shots, including
the Coyotes’ 7-4 win two days before, and with the memory of
being benched throughout last year’s playoffs in favor of Mike
Vernon.
Osgood stopped 29 shots, including the first 18, in an
impressive two periods.
But his effectiveness flagged along with Detroit’s defense.

Knicks beat H eat, even series Baseball
MIAMI (AP) — The New York-Miami
series is even, w hich m eans the Knicks
have the ed
ge. W ith a burst o f em otion that had
been missing in Game 1, New York rallied
from a 14-point deficit Sunday and beat the
Heat 96-86 to tie their best-of-5 series 1-1.
The road victory gave New York the

home-court advantage going into Game 3
Tuesday. The next two games will be at
M adison Square Garden, w here-M iam i’s
career record is 3-22.
“W e ’ll have to com e o u t lik e rab id
dogs,” Heat center Alonzo Mourning said.
“W e’ll have to come together, just the 12 of
us — all of us against all of New York.”

Broom s
C ontinued

from page

14.

•In the second inning of the first game
against Oregon State on Friday, OSU third
baseman Kelli Krantz hit a deep fly ball to centertield that most people assumed would drop
for extra bases. However, Langenhuizeti had
other ideas. She turned, sprinted back and
caught the ball with her back to home plate, a la
Willie Mays, and doubled up Beyster at third,
who had scampered home in anticipation of a
base hit.
“We were fortunate because it was a mistake
for Beyster to run,” Wells said. “(But) I’m sit-

ting there and I don’t think she can catch it
either. She outran that ball, then snagged it. It
was a great play. It kept us with an opportunity
to win.”
ASU won the first game 2-1 and the night­
cap 10-2.
•ASU soccer players Kari Laughlin, Sharon
Gillis, and Meghan Mullin were added to the
Sun Devils’ roster to make up for the loss of
leftfieldcr Raja Woods. Gillis and Laughlin
made appearances this weekend as pinch run­
ners. '

C ontinued from p a g e 13.

with one RBI and two runs scored. Jones
chipped in two hits in four at-bats with an
RBI and one run scored.
“Rudy and Danny Meier had some great
at-bats, Jeremy Jones had some good at-bats,
that’s what we need,” Murphy said. “We’ve
got Willie and Mikel, (Andrew) Beinbrink
and Casey carrying the load, we need the
other guys to step up.”
Saturday night’s game was a slugfest
between the two rivals as ASU won 16-13.
The Sun Devils were led by Bloomquist and
Beinbrink who both were 3-for-4. Bloomquist
had one RBI with four runs scored, Beinbrink
drove in two while scoring three.
Leon picked up his third win allowing
seven runs on ten hits with two walks and
five strikeouts. Wildcat Tony Milo (7-5) got
the loss after giving up nine runs on seven
hits with four walks and two strikeouts in 1
2/3 innings.
Friday night the Sun Devils lost another
heartbreaker falling to the W ildcats 8-7.

Porter scored the winning run in that game
also, after hitting á home run to center in the
top of the 10th inning. Moskau got the win in
the game giving up only three hits in four
innings.
Crumpton took the loss giving up one run
on one hits with one walk and three strike­
outs in 2 2/3 innings. Myers led ASU offen­
sively going 3-for-5 with one RBI and one
run scored.
Despite the two losses the Sun Devils
remain confident and positive and ready to
continue to play the baseball they know how
to play.
“We competed (this weekend), but we
beat ourselves,” Arguelles said. “We just got
to stay with our approach, be aggressive and
play the way we can play.”
:
Lowery agreed,
“That’s the kind of team we have, that’s
the way we are and that’s the coaching we
have, w e’re not giving in to anybody,” ’
Lowery said.

W arm, sweaty feeling means one thing sports nuts — playoffs
Is anybody else here at ASU starting to feel, if you will, a little
warm/
If you are, and 1 know you
are because you sweat more
than a pink pig in heat, don’t
be alarmed. It’s that time of
year again.
But it’s not the finals or
term papers that are coming
quicker than the meteor that
will destroy our planet in the
year 2000* (*Nostradamus,
“Centuries”), it’s not the long
sleeve sweater and black pants
you insist on wearing in 90degree weather, it’s not even the huge, gaping hole in the ozone
that leaves all you sun-worshipers more burnt than some big
palooka with a hooka.
.
No, no, no, it’s none of those things.
With the Suns and Coyotes in the first round of their respec­
tive playoffs, the Cardinals coming off last weekend's NFL draft

and the fact that the Diamondbacks are playing major league
baseball in this state for the first time ever, Arizona is —r for lack
of a better overused analogy — heating up.
And there is nothing hotter than the playoffs.
It all started for me last Wednesday night with the hockey
playoffs, then on Thursday it was hockey and basketball playoffs,
then on Friday it was basketball and hockey, then on Saturday it
was hockey and basketball, then on Sunday ... my goodness, will
someone please stop the madness!
But no one can stop this madness for me because I’m a
bonafide sports nut. I know it, I admit, and gosh dam it, I accept
it. This is me, this is who I am, and as those great rap scholars
Brand Nubians once said, you better love me or leave me alone.
And I’m doing just fine, thank you. Just me, my TV, my lounge
chair and my sports.
So what if my New York Rangers didn’t make the playoffs.
It’s okay.
So what if my New York Knicks are without their best player,
Patrick Ewing, and my New Jersey Nets have the unenviable task
of facing defending NBA Champion Chicago Bulls in the first
round. It’s okay.

So what if my New York Mets are never on TV. It’s ok ...
well, no, that’s not okay. But who ever said life is perfect any­
way?
Forme, however, the playoffs are as close to perfect as it gets.
Froift the Knicks vs. Heat to Blues vs. Kings to Suns vs. Spurs to
Devils vs. Senators to Rockets vs. Jazz to sports orgy at my house
and everybody’s coming. You bring the chips and I’ll bring the
whips.
As for football and baseball, there is a time and place for
everything. And now is neither the time nor the place. To talk
about the Cardinals — good draft or not — during the off-season,
is as premature as a six-month fetus. And while the expansion
Diamondbacks are doing their best, they’re, well, the expansion
Diamondbacks.
To all you boys and girls out there who are looking for a study
break, give yourself two or three hours and throw a playoff game
on the telly. Pick a game, any game, it really doesn’t matter. Just
be prepared to perspire.
Can you feel the heat yet? Bust out the roll-on and grab the
remote control, it’s time to get sweaty.
Scott Lewis can be reached via e-mail at cubie@imap4.asu.edu

C l a s s if ie d s
Page 16

Monday, April 27,1998

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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED-1
GENERAL

W e’re H iring!
Creative. Ingenious.
Fearless. Self-starter.
Industrious. Dynam ic.
Sense of humor.

ß.

<i

mrm x m
SF mSi ’9
»M L«

'Jïxuüw
ip*nm

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RO O M S FOR
RENT

S ta rtin g Base Sa la ry : $s 4 ,ooo-$ 2 6 ,ooo
DOE

1«

EXTREME COOKING

RENTAL
SHARING

Position w U l rep ort d ire ctly to th e
Execu tive D irector and resp onsib ilities
w ill in clu de assistin g th e E xecu tive
D irector w ith a ll A dm inist rat iv e fnnetio n s. Som e tra v e l is required.

968-6385
^5

APARTMENTS

RENTAL
SHARING

The B eauty and B arber S u p p ly
In stitu te , a Phoenix-based trade
association represen ting th e profes­
sional b eau ty in d u stry , seeks A ssista n t
to th e E xecu tive D ire cto r. Prospe ctiv e
em ployee should:
• Have excellen t com m unication
sk ills
> Be energetic and ou tgoin g
» H ave experience W ith:
- M icrosoft W indow s 9 5
• M icrosoft W ord
-E x c e l

APARTMENTS

G e t a d a te .
G e t a lu n c h !

State P ress

If these words describe
you, and you want to earn
good money in a chal­
lenging and rewarding
part-time position, call The
Princeton Review immedi­
ately for an interview.

M ake your parents
happy. Get a job!

1

T lfP

PRINCETON
REVIEW

(800) 2REVIEW - www.review.c0m

m Y—

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

Zacson, a global leader in th e telesale/
teleservices industry represents Fortune
500 clients in th e telecom m unications
and financial services arenas.
We have immediate openings for telesales
representatives for these shifts:
7am - 3:30pm
12:30pm - 9:30pm
5pm - 9:30pm

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

14»
Our folly automated and professional
environment provides:

There's No Comparison.

y e a rs of e x p e rie n c e
The kids are in college and you've
Sot time to spare, so start a new beginnins
by bringins your worit eperience to
Excel. We're a major provider of phone
Hstins information and the place to get
extra spending money. Our Directory L o n t .
Assistance Operators work in a casual,
Ó<A¿0td
comfortable environment in a variety of
,
lodavi
work schedules. We provide a competitive
salary and outstanding benefits. Pick up
the phone and can our Job Squad for
an immediate interview.
E

v r c i t

L A L L L L IAGENT SERVICES

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

NOWHIRING SALES ASSOCIATES
Full Time hours - 7am-3:30pm, lpm-9pm Sr lOpm-Sam
Part Time hours- 3i30-9pm
(Will work with college and HS schedules)

• $7 An Hour Guaranteed
1Paid Holidays/Sick Time
(Commissions Up To An
Paid Weekly on Didays
Additional $8 An Hour)
Health & Dental Benefits
•Advancement Opportunities Professional Work
• Paid Training
Environment
- Paid Vacations
Business Casual Dress Code
• Relocation Opportunities
Direct Deposit Available
3136 S. McClintock Sie. #7, Tempe
Or Call (602) 777-M 77

$11/hour
average with
$8.50 base
• Full & part-time positions available
• Paid training
• Medical/dental/vision after 90 days
• $50 Referral bonuses
• Paid vacations/holidays
• $50 sign-up bonus after 90 days
• Training classes begin eveiy week
Call 4 7 0 -2 0 6 4 for m ore information or
apply directly a t our facility for an
on-th e-sp o t interview.
3601 E. University, Ste. 100A
Phoenix, AZ 8 5 0 3 4

24-hour fob hotline:

Fax 777 8S41
(McClintockandSduthem)

8 0 8 -0 0 0 8

EOE
www.promarkone.com

EOE

Convenient locations • Mesa • Peoria • Phoenix * Tempe

S tate P ress

P age

Monday, April 27, 1998

REAL ESTATE

FURNITURE

TICKETS

AUTOMOBILES

BICYCLES

GOV’T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1. D elin­
quent tax, repo's, REO’s. Your
area Toll free 800-218-9000
Ext. H-1676Tot current listings.

CAL KING waterbed, capt. ped­
estal w/8 drawers, 2 large stor­
age areas, bookcase, hb & fb
250.829-0944 ;

SELLING: GOOD, affordable,
Dave Matthews Band Pavillion
seats. ¡540 obo, call Rash Tick­
ets at: 815-260-2678

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

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

TICKETS

AUTOMOBILES

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

TRAVEL

QUESTA VIDA 2 master suites
$75vQ00. Bob Bullock Realty
executives 998-2992.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

88 PONTIAC Grand AM SE
2dr quad 4 cyçl. 5spd like new
low mileage; $3400 966-9121
89 DODGE Colt, a/cv new ,cass,
71 k mi. very reliabie,'ï$27ÔQ
Call Sabine 774-0249

Jo in Our,
S a le s As.

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

it s Team

Looking
for new toca
FT/PT, no

JW

91 MITSUBISHI Mirage hatch­
back 60K mi. auto new tirés
battery« a/c xlent cond. $4000
288-1732 after ôjini

Wan ted

tes

le people
Intana Center,
necessary.

96 HYUNDAI Accent auto a/c
cass gas saver. Mesa Brown &
Brown Nissan 461 -4300
VW GOLF Wolfsberg edition,
1990, white & black, freezing
air, very clean, must see,
$4000,661-9523

M O TO RCYCLES"
84 KAWASAKI NINJA, rebuilt
lOOOcc, new candy red paint,
new tires, w/2 helmets, $20.00
or trade for truck. 252-7978.

I B U Y A LL U sed
C a rs /T rucks/
Je w elry/M isc . Item s.

for appncatippana interview .

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Top Callers $20+/HR

r

NO COLD CALLING!
BENEFITS
PAID TRAINING
WEEKLY PAY
$7.50 GUARANTEED!

The United Auto
Group-West in
Scottsdale is
seeking a
Maintenance
person for either
full or part time
work. Perfect for
a college student.
To apply please
contact
Kelly D Davis
at 675-0015 or
kellydavis@

Aftermarket is now hiring Outbound
Telesales Consultants. Get Experience in sales
and marketing, by calling current customers
with new products to preview. We represent
such clients as Richard Simmons; Tony Robbins;
Men Arc From Mars. Women Arc From Venus;
The Bose Wove Radio; and many More!

Call Now! 470-2500
1-10 and 40thSt.
n HR \] ARKH-

^ ^ s u n a u to x o m ^

SUITES

I

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

AMBASSADORS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SCOTTSDALE
CAMËLBACK
R e s o rt
has th e following
em ploym ent
opportunities:

Front
Desk Agent
P /T

Night Auditor
Line Cook
$ 9 .2 5 /h r to sta rt
Call 947-3300
o r fax resum e 947-6853
o r pick up an
app lica tio n
a t lo b b y fro n t desk.
Inte rvie w in g and
a p p lica tio n hours are
from 10-4, M-F

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

APPT. SETTERS & Mnger:
m orning & afternoon shifts
avail. $8-11/hr. Call 829-9255

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

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

CONSULTING FIRM seeks ft
CUSt.serv. rep. Phones, light
data entry, general office work.
Call Jackie 545-8311

ASST; SWIMMING coaches,
swimming i nstrue tors, summer
sports day camp counselors.
Pref. PE or Elem. Ed majors. N.
Phx. Sports Club 569-1457
ATTENDANT FOR Young man
with cerebral palsy; $9.25/hr.
AM/PM hours. M-F & v/krids
available. 04-4590.

OUST SERV. Reps wanted
ft/pt. Morn. & afternoons.
Good pay, casual work envi­
ronment. Call Brad, 967-267.8

CHILD PROTECTIVE Service
Specialists. 3 positions avail:
For further information contact:
Marlene Rausch at (602) 542^3817

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, 40IK 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, AZ 85281 EOE

Find it FAST'tn
the Classifieds

DRIVER, OWN vehicle and in­
surance req'd. PT morn. Must
be flex. FT potential. Some Sat.
Call 625-8933 for more info.

CHASE
Maiiy positions ayail. See our
display ad. Meet with hiring
managers! Monday, April 27
9am-7pm. Chase Cardmember
Services. 100 W . University Dr.
(Univ. & Mill)

Sum m er Camp Counselors Needed
fo r Prem iere Cam ps in Massachusetts
Positions for talented, energetic, and fun-loving
students as counselors in all team sports including
R oller Hockey, a ll Individual sports such as Tennisr& ’
G olf, W aterfront and Pool activities, and Specialty
activities including art, dance, theatre, gym nastics,
newspaper & radio. TOP SALARIES, room, board
and travel. June 20th-August 19th. Enjoy a great
summer that promises to be unforgettable;
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (G irls): 1-800-392-3752

BAVtPUN i KàWADSIMMCt

S tM ttB lM w te lW

utmmaHMLM»
ty $OCC£&t (MUN£

6302 E. Cam elback Rd.

!

Now open the follow ing Saturdays

ACCEPTING W ALK-IN
INTERVIEW S

$ASU STUDENTS wanted*.
•Vetifiers needed now, Avg. $8$12/hr. M-F. Call 784^2279

Scottsdale
Camelback
Resort

EMBASSY
RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ACCOUNTING CLERK- pt
now, ft summer; pt fall. Near
ASU. Strong com puter/data
entry skills. Call 947-0775

874-3268

$12/HR Avg.

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

Sky Harbor answering airport
questions. Fluent Italian or Ger­
man, or Spanish, etc. 3pm11pm, pft $7-8,75/hr. Milt 2677994 EOE

TRAVEL

CASH TODAY!!!

■

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

17

9am -1 p m ;

April 1.1
April 25
May 9
May 23

Scottsdale Cam elback
Resort & Spa is an equal
o p p o rtu n ity em ployer.'

i

• Busser

•Servers ($3.50/hr + 1
•Floor Supervisor - FT
I Host/Hostess
•Room Service ($4.2SPtr + Ups)
•Banquet Servers

A m e r ic a ’s d is c o u n t s o u rc e fo r c o m p u te r s , h a r d w a r e a n d s o ftw a r e

F T & PT work available

Internships Available for College of Business Students

Please apply w ith Hum an Resources,-5001 N. S cottsdale Rd.
S cottsdale Em bassy S uites supports a D rug-Free W orkplace.

10 iotonuM ps offartd • Flexible part-tim e beers * $ 9 .0 0 per beer to start

You’re our type!

<o
Earn up to $192 per m onth by donating life-saving plasma!
New donors earn a total of $70 for the; first 2 donations.' Visit
our friendly, modern center and find out more about the
opportunity to earn cash while helping others.
1334 E, Broadway,
Ste.102
Tempe

Œ

N T G O N

B i o - S e r v i c e 8, I n c .

968-6139

Must be 18-49 years ai age. p o s s e s s a vafed ID a n d proof a< locaf ad d ress & Social Security number.

Tcmpe-based Insight is a $628 million, publicly-traded telesales organization marketing computers,
hardware and software to business customers nationwide. We are seeking career-oriented professionals
looking for great opportunities to join our 1200+ employees in a fast-paced and fun environment.
Insight offers a competitive salary, bonus plans, 401K and stock purchase plan. Apply in person M -F from 8am-5pm, FAX (602) 902-1157
(Attn: N kol H enning), or mail resume. Please specify you are applying for Internship position. N o phone calls will be accepted. Smoke-free
woApiace, D rug testing. EO E m /f /h /v . Visit oifr Web Site at www.lnsight.coth

Page 18

Monday, April 27, 1998

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTED- '
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

■
e n t h u s ia s t ic m o t iv a t e d
sales person, needed fot obtain­
ing commercial aft framing ac­
counts. Please call 507-840(1
lOam-bpiVi
_

MECHANIC AI. TECH, fl/pt.
some mechanical exp. desired.
Some tech school or college de­
sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mins, ro ASU.
Flex, hrs. Call 956 8200, days

PART TIME, foil time position
available, $7-$l0/hr. + bonus­
es. Setting appts. for free alarm
system s. M ill & Southern.
Weekly pay. Call for Chris or
Ted 350-9303
•

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

SWIM INSTRUCTOR for Mobile program . High énergy &
great w/ kids 6 m o .-12 yrs.,
flex, schedule. WFI, CPR, &
First Aid cert. 443-8817

MODEL MAKER S Int'fc seek­
ing models/actors! All ages &
looks! Up to $250/day. 892-2900

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 8c applications.: Salary
DQE. -Fax resume to 961-3357
(Chandler/ Kyrene)

SRC LIFEGUARDS and cmployees wntd. Earn $6.50/hr.
as a lifegaurd. Must be ASU
student, & posses current certs,
in ARC Lifeguarding & CPRFPR. T o apply, complete an
app. at the SRC Admin, desk
and include a copy of your
cert, cards. Deadline is Apr.
29th. tryout’s May 1: 3-5pm at
SRC pool. Other SRC posi­
tions also avail, for summer.
Please call 965-8900 to inquire.

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

FITNESS TRAINERS - Ladies
Workout Express is looking
for qualified fitness trainers. To
qualify you need general &
basic fitness background, abiii. ty to design ¡Fitness programs
for new members, excellentiòn-1 people skills; If you qual­
ify please call, 704-1433 of fax
your fesume to 704-1435. Ahwatukee & Chandler locations.
Full & part time work.

MUSIC INDUSTRY infornships., Wartier 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,

SECRETARY/ RECEPT. com­
puter skills req'd. M-Th 3-8pm,
F 3-6pm. Located at Scotts. Air­
park. $7/hr. 568-9199
SELL ADVERTISING for the
State Press & pave the road to
an excellent future! (Talk about
a resume builder!) Hours are
flexible. Pay is excellent. Work
is intense. Must have a car. In­
terested? Pick up an application
at the State Press info desk in
.the north basement of Matthews
Center. Do it today! Questions?
Call Jackie Etdridge 965-6555

NON-PROFIT ASSOC, for pro­
PT HELP needed in shipping
fessional salon industry in Par­
dept. Fléx hrs. No éxp. req'd.
GREAT JOB - 20hfs /wk; $8Close to ASU. A bility to lift
$Whr. caregiver for quadriple- , adise Valley seeking ft market­
SHIPPING & Stock Clerks
ing admin, asst. Face paced,
501bs. necessary. Bexon Truck
gic. Healthy,. smoke/drug free
young energetic individual
Parts 437^3110
: wanted. PT /FT for local T empe
person w/pos.iti've attitudev
co. Close to ASU! Good pay,
needed for admin, support &
please call for free training.
casual work environment. Call
- creativity, Please fax resume to . Pit RECEPTIONIST, must be
Andy 784-7860
Brad, 967-2678
available over holiday breaks.
Jill at 404-8900
GREAT JOBS for students)
Icon Hair Architecture, Scot­
SMALL .TEMPE engineering
P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps.
tsdale Fashion Square. Ask for
Growing corporation, close to
firm seeks motivated, upper diUnited
Blood
Services,
the
VaL
Charierte 941-8656/
ASU. Several FT & PT positons
, vision, m echanical/aerospace
ley's« nonprofit blood provider
avail, in our customer service,
eng. student for pt/ft employ­
PT/FT MKTING Assit, needed
shipping, & marketing depart­ , since 1943, is •seeking indiv.
ment. Contact Tony Mitteer @
to maintain web site, produce
who want to make a difference
ments. $8/hr. to start. Raises
894-9321
flyers, & write newsletters.
in people's lives. Morni eve, &
evéfy dò days/,Call CoUrtney,
438^4400 after 1larti
wknd shifts avail. $6;87/hr. + • Strong comm* skills a must.
Word, Quark, & HTML exp.
Advertise your
.. shift differential for eve hrs..
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
Internet business
Good Oust. serv. skills & pleas.-/ helpful. Fax resume to Jennifer
fdr Mòbile program. High en- •
@ Dillard. Ticketing 736-2383
:or Web site lrt the
ant phone voice, pref’d. Call
e'rg.y & great with kids 3-12
Classifieds. .
431-9500. Tempe locations.
yrs. 443-8817 -vPT/FT POSITIONS |pr students in­
Employee drug testing req'd.
terested in légal profession?
C all 965-0731
UbFVM/F/DA
MARKS CLEANERS has
Need professional appearance &
fo r m ore inform ation
imtried openings for FT Or FT
■ car/Gàll 452r 1826 for appt.
P/T FLEX, schedule. Tile Saw
counter cforks. Apply in per-,
operator needed. No exp. Close’
son 7 2 ^ E. ShèaBÌvd. 998-36351
to ASU. $8/hf. Apply RT, Re­
This should be your ad search, 8a-4p, M-F. 2107 ,E.
Cai! 965-6735
5th St., Tempe. 894-0812

SUPPORT STAFF
P/T Mon.-Fri., flex; hrs. Close
to ASU. $7/hr. to start. Writing
& verbal skills necessary. Com­
puter exp. desirable. Call Diane
Drake, 921-0707 x 3404.
2415 S. Roosevelt, Tempe.
SWIM INSTRUCTORS needed
for summer. $8-$10+/hr. w /
exp. 423r9923 lv. msg.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
W orking W ith Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement. Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training. Full Benefits Package

.

As America’s leading full service
restaurant, Denny’s Knows what
It takes to attract motivated
individuals, including a Fresh
and exciting work environment.
You’ll find this -

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

and a w hole lot more Our Package includes:
• Great Wages
• Profit Sharing
• Insurance (including
Medical/Dentaft
• Career Advancement
Opportunities
•. Flexible H ours/Various Shifts
• Paid Vacations
Openings exist at the
following locations:
• 1150 S. Country Club Dr., Mesa
• 1343 W. Broadway, Tempe
• 4403 S. Rural Rd., Tempe
Re-Opening: 1210 L Main S t,
Mesa (Apply at Restaurants
Above.) For an imm ediate inter­
view , p lease apply in person.
Denny’s is committed to work­
force diversity and is alw ays an
Equal Opportunity Employer.

M ESA
COUNTRY

D ILLARD NATIONAL BANK

CLUB
Our new clubhouse Is
about to open and the
following positions
available, All shifts are
flexible hours.
The following enthus­
iastic, energetic people
needed for all shifts:

NOW HIRING

CUSTOMER.,.SERVICE,
To assist with inquiries REqARdiNq DÜIarcIs Depi. S tore CARdMEMbERS

y U n ited S ta tes P o sta l S er v ic e
CALL CENTER JOB FAIR!

v

A p ril 2 8 6 2 9 , 8 a m - 3:30p m
FT & PT e long-term (minimum 6 m onth commitment)
at an East Valley location,
x 6 months Call Center/Customer Service w/PC experience
x.5 weeks paid trailing

x ID paid holidays after training
x 2 weeks paid vacation after 1 year x FREE Medical Benefits Avail for Employee & Dependents
x Bonus & IncenticePrograms
x Birth Certificate or U S passport required for security clearance
x $8.39/hr after training, $9.39/hr biMngual

We are hiring for a variety of temporary
positions in the Phoenix metropolitan
area. If you have office skills such as
typing, word processing, reception,
data entry, clerical, etc., we can put you
to work for our many professional clients.
Work 1 day, 1 week or all summer!
Please call for an appointment.
Phoenix
264-4580
|
Tempe
966-1100
Scottsdale
948-2225
| Visit our website www.stivers.com for curj rent job listings and tips for job seekers!!!

• N umerous P a r fü m e optNiNqs AVAiUblf with start times
B etw een 6 am & 5pM, woRkiNq a 4 Bour sbifr*

[
.
|
j
*
j
|

\ STIVERS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL,!
, IN C

SERVERS, COOKS, HOST/
HOSTESSES* SERVICE ASSIST.

Common Sense Served Dally

PHOENIX AREA SUMMER JOBS

• WEEkEjvd ONly pOSiliONS AVAÜAblF, VVORk SATURdÄy ANd/OR
$uNdAy foR a 4 fo 8 Hour shift.

Food server
^Banquet Se rv e r
Bussers

• SiARiiNq pAy $7 < $9 Hr, PAid EVERy FRidAy.
• IhREE ( J ) pOTENTTAl S a Ia RY ¡NCREASES ¡N FiRST YEAR ftAStd
ON p er Iorm ance.
• G enerous DillARd's D iscounts up To 2 5 % ,

/

» Avoid Freeway cONqEsiioNlll
Apply TodAy in person, by
or

maH

fAx ypuR R esume to #505>5 5Ö7
MAÜ ¡NfoRMAtiON TO:

DILLARD NATIONAL BANK locATEd Between

Applications accepted
Mon-Fri, 9-2, 660 W.
Fairway Dr., Mesa AZ.
• West off Country
Club, n. of Brown Rd.
Call 964-1797 for
directions.

Arizona Ave. & McQueen off Elliot RoAd
596 N. William DitlARd Drive • GilbERT, ARizoNA 8525 5
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

x Scheduled pay increases

x Advancement opportunities

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Please forward your resume
to James Candland
Or call at:
731-9922 Office
731-4811 fax

M

S ub m itA p p licatio n s To-.
DBC R esidential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

WANTED: INDIVIDUALS to
help market with stockbrokers
at Premier Financial Service Co.
Internships also avail.! Bonus
pay structure only. Call Seth or
James 607-8827/8796

Alim Now interviewing for the

centers
n a tio n 's m o st in n o v « iv e to
a n d cu rren tly has op en in g s f a rptissional,
courteous receptionists to hafKUfvihbound
calls. T here is n b s a lin jh s rte le m a rk e tin g
involved. W e / r e © ftgtfd o n 4 8 th St., just
so u th o f B a se lin e ^ D u ^ ^ y d ap p lican ts m u st
possess e x c e llin t
co m m u n ica­
tio n s skills a / w e l l \ s
speed o f 35
w pm . W e c u rre n tiy h a v ^ ^ M h F /T & P/T
shifts availaCTg- y x p e r iro u T jb start w h ich
includes exGelifflt jreiiMlfv! Cali Lois or
Jen n ifer to fS ^ g q © ^ interview <s> 431-0054.

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally.challenged.

Find it F A S T in
the C la ssifie d s

B achelors degree
Track record in sa les

1ST

e of the

MAP M obile C om m uj

Gain Valuable Experience

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

A multi-state mortgage banking firm
will hire five qualified applicants for
expansion in the Phoenix area
. 40 to 60k first year potential earn­
ings. We are looking for:

MAR

CALL C EN TER REi

HELP WANTEDSALES

Apex Mortgage Group

MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS INC.

Psych & Social Work Majors

US GOV'T Jobs hiring now
entry level 'to advance posi­
tions. Paid training, benefits.
$11-33/hr. Call free 1-800-406-1434

We promote a drug
free work environ­
ment. Drug testing is
required. EOE

-

APTLY IN PERSON

Phoenix
Tempe
3030 N. 3rd St, #1040
1400 E. Southern, #450
Abacus B uying
National Bank of Arizona Building
Earll & 3rd St.
1 block west of McClintock
No Applicant Fee • EOE

r

%

ÍH K E M IB © ï A M Z S M A

As We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead-end job that's taking you nowhere
fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit
and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excel­
lent so we re looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. Iji our fast-paced environment,
advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward.

to th e beHSvioral health
o f ch ild ren , ad u lts, and fam ilies.

P.O. Box 5 8 6 0 «M ese, AZ 8 5 2 1 1 *5 8 6 0
Phone <602) 9 6 9 -4 0 2 4 • Fax 9 6 9 *0 0 3 9
ill-tim e & Part-tim e Pétitions
with st-rlsk youth available in Crisis
ami Residential Treatment Centers.
¡ ¡ ¡ § l|| Overnight shifts available.
_____ ' * jPart-tjRie overnight position
äEOblfMtßt Mbfama shelter.
accepted at |
¿ r|9 6 8 ,jf, University, Mesa
o r Fax resume to 9 6 9 -0 0 3 9

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

FFINANCIAL
ACS
and CREDIT
SERVICES

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

■* $8.25-$8.50/hour to start fo r m ost p o sitio n s
* Complete benefits for full-time
* Variety of full-time and part-time shifts
* Generous discounts on most
• Fully paid training on phpne and CRT
Macy's purchases
online applications
* Service & performance awards
* Recreation and social activities
All of this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!

A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street and West
14th Street between Broadway. Road and University Drive).

**tïaSS£ 1-888-284-3227

Equal opportunityfor all

&

Page 19

Monday, April 27,1998

State P ress

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE

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

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

OLD TOWNE Scotts. office is
looking for p/t receptionist for
eve. & wknd hrs, Outgoing per­
sonality & professional ap­
pearance are a must. If you love
working w/ people, please, call
Deanne at 945-1997 to set an
interview.

BUSY TEMPE Sport's bar is in
$6.50+/ HR.
need of top notch food servers
Preschool teacher or van driver.
& exp'd line cooks. All shifts
Flex. hrs. Training avail. Child­
avail. Call 966-4488 for imrne- 1 ren's Village Learning Center,
diatc interview.
949-5552

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

sasEES2g
AWESOME $ 2 0 0
SIGN-ON BONUS

' Start blow. Pay Weekly
Like t o talk to peo p le and
Work where you are' appreci­
ated?: The Orange Tree. Golf
Resort is th e place to be! •;

• • Eve. Hre/Scottsdale
Location

• No Exp. Necessary
• Big $$$$$$$$$

$8/HR GUARANTEED
♦BONUSES
UP TO $1000/WK

874-8613
e xt 216 Bea
:

(Leave inessàge fo r sam ef ,
day interview)

Classifieds
965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

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

V

eoe

J

CREATE
v m u OWN SCHEDULE!
YOUR
G reat Expectations. Phoenix’s largest & m ost successful
: Singles servicé is expanding its telem arketing depart­
m ent in Scottecele.

WE PROVIDE:
• IT'S FUN. IT S
EASY & PAYS
GREAT!!!
• PT/Night/W knd
S hifts Avail -v
You Choose!
• Breaks Every Hour
• 21-Year-Old
Company

RECEPT/ ASST needed in Scot­
tsdale Optical. Enthusiastic individual w/excellent customer
service, skills req’d. 36W hr/w k. $7-0/hr. Cali D r.'
0:Danielat 945-9971

• Casual Dress
Allowed!
• Beautiful Office
Environment in
Scottsdale
• n o S e l l in g !!!
• Telemarketing
experience helpful

If you are an excellent com m unicator who
is looking fo r JO B SECURITY w ith an
extrem ely successful com pany.
G reat Expectations needs you!

EARN $14/HOUR
J1 0 / H O U R BASE P A Y G U A R PLUS BONUSES!

941-0500
A sk fo r M ike

BEN & JERRY'S
at BariC One Ballpark. Summer
ice cream, scobpets & hawkers
wanted for AZ Diamondback
Baseball season. 557-6702
Classifieds
065-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL -

Cactus Spo rts
is now h irin g
fo r S ales positio n
in o u r new location
across fro m O te
Bank O ne B allp ark.
Join us in th e
in au g u ral-year
exciteme n t o f th e
Diam ondbacks.
C all Troy/Noah
fo r In fo

9 2 ÏÎ2 7 B

THE SCOTTSDALE

PLAZA
R E S OR T
Our success depends on
yo u r experience and
desire to be a part of our
team . M atty Food &
Beverage & Rooms area
positions are now avail­
able:

CORK'NCLEAVER
Accepting a p p s f o r lunch
hostess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & .person­
ality are important. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m.: or by appt'
5101 N. 44th St. 952^585. S v;

ATTN ANYO aTE who loves
kids. Provide f-bri-l therapy to
3 yr. old autistic child at home
in Scottsdale. $7/hr. to start.
Paid training provided. Must
have reliable car & j 84 yrs.
old. Must meet DDD céri. Ap. prox. 10 flex. hts/wk. Psych/
Spécial Ed. majors, N/S .prefd.
Call Mary Onéal, 348-0228

by Frances Drake

M onday, April 27, 1998
' • ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Although one career door seems
. blocked, another opens for you.
- Togetherness is one of the. day’s,
themes. Partners inspire each
other,
TAURUS (April 2D to May 20)
I f s not the best time for investi-'
merits o r the usé o f credit.
Going out with Someone who
has been under stress does a
world of good for him or her.
GEMINI (May 21 to J.une 20)
You could be helping out some­
one in need. Avoid wearing out
your w elcom e. You could
change some travel plans. At
night, take it easy.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
More patience is needed regard­
ing a career concern. D o n ’t
becom e pushy. Someone at a
• distance requires your under:
I standing and perhaps your for? giveness, too:
\
LEO (July 2 3 to Aug. 22) A
f friend could causé you some
problems. You make some new
friends. C areer m atters bring
both ups and downs. Simply
riding it out is best.

VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22)
Try not to oyerfeact to some­
o n e’s p rovocative com m ent.
Disappointment in one friend
needn’t keep you from enjoying
another’s good com pany. Put
aside those worries.
ï; .
LIBRA (Sept: 23 to Oct. 22)
Although your new ideas are
exciting, others will be more
^ receptive to them at another
time; À quiet evening at home
proves to be what you heed.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nóv. 21)
Watch spending. A home con-

cem is in the picture. Nighttime
favors rpinance, which proves
to be enchanting. You fairly siz’zle with excitement.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) If you have unjustly
accused, a cprworker of soinething, be quick to make amends.
A choice encounter is fun, but
serious matters preoccupy you
after dark.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 19)
Try a new approach to a situa­
tion at home base- Say you’re
sorry for words spoken in anger,
As a resu lt, eventing hours
accent close relationships.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Partners enjoy doing new things
together, but watch expendi­
tures, You might need to deal
w ith a fam ily problem .
C om passion counts during
evening hours.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Put new job ideas into motion.
Although you could feel hurt,
forgiving another makes you
feel better. Enjoy cultural pur­
suits after dark.
YOU BORN TODAY need
excitem en t in your w ork in
order to keep you interested- At
times, you need more stay in g .
power. You have an unfortunate
tendency to abandon a project if
results don’t surface quickly.
Law, brokerage, sales and travel
are some of the fields in which
you can find fulfillment You’re
an in novator who can make
your m ark in creative areas.
Once you develop self-disci­
pline, you are more successful.

• S erver
• B anquet A dm in . A sst .
• S ecurity O fficers /
FT 2 nd S hift /
PT F lex S ecurity
O fficer
• G uest S ervice Assoc,
• M in i B ar A ttends .
• A ccts . Payable A sst .
• C o cktail W aitress
• E xecutive A dm in .
A sst .

ADOPTION

MARKETING & administrative
assist, needed. Flex. hrs. late
aftns pref. Call Mark 261-6306

& secure home. Please call Dave
& Tammy @ 1-800-226-2924,
access code 99. To learn more
about us, visit our website @,
davtam@iinet.com

JOB
~
OPPORTUNITIES
SOFTWARE ENGINEERS for
Silicon Valley Start -Up.
Young, relaxed atmosphere, ex­
cellent, stock options, Visit
At Web at A S U Job Fair &/qr
email kyle@atweb.com, fax 408730-9649

RESTAURANTS/

A S U SunDial Fund
Now Hiring
$5® to $7® plus bonus
Make your hours
Call Today » 965-6754

7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253

ELECTROLYSIS
RURAL
/Southern. Servicing ÀSU for 5
years. All methods free numb­
ing 921-1146
STUDENTS-SHIP YOUR b e­
longings home by Greyhound.
50% student discount 967-4030.

HOM E

• Bowling •a g ars ■
4245 N. Craftsman Ct.
Old Town Scottsdale
990-7111

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICES

How would you
like to retire
thè day you graduate?

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

H

< THESES
DISSERTATIONS
TERM PAPERS
RESUM ES i
APA/1-Day Service
Kathy @ 262-5454

Fax your resume or apply
in person to:
The Scottsdale
Plaza Resort

SERVICES

WANTED! 79 people to lose
HELP WANTED; Deli person
BARS
FT/PT. flex. hrs. Exp. prefd but
10:29 pounds in thé next 25
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3
not nec. Apply in person: Cap­
EAST SIDE. Marions in Tempe is: day call 888 268+6506.
boys. $8/hr. Scotts. area,. Must .looking for food servers. Day
istrano’s Italian D.eti, .655 W.
Warner,1 Suite #110,- Tempe. ; have own trans. 483-2187
HEALTH &
. & night shifts available. Apply
Kyrene & Warner. 496-9044
in person at 1125 W. Elliot fld
FITNESS
NANNY: WANT to work with
1lam-. 10pm. 961 -8555 '
a cool kid? Gavin is looking
MADISON’S IS now accepting
SKIN DILEMMA
for a permanent nanny to .play
apps, for cocktail waitress &
SPORTS &
~ for facials, peels, waxing &
with : him Moridaÿv W ednes­
doorman Must be here during
RECREATION
days and Fridays- The indi­
acne call Hariiida @ 637-1400
summer. Apply in person @.
viduai must be energetic, Tov-r'
7108 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale
GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR
ing and able to roll out o f bed
TYPING /W O R D
. 2-6pm.
wanted approx. 10 hrs./wk,
and be at. work by 7:30. Gavin
PROCESSING
$6.50-$8/hr. DOE, vteachirig
lovés to go to. the park, zòo
MESA COUNTRY Qlub is now
Levels 1-4. ÁZ Academy o f . $2.50/PG, S15/RBS-. Proofed.
arid sWirii. Must have previous
hiring for, foodserverS, banquet
Gymnastics, 834-4274.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
servers, & bussers-. Applica- . experience and own transpor­
tation. Musi be an early child­
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
tions accepted M-F 9-2pm, 660
PERSONALS
hood development in.ajor.
W. Fairway Dr., Mesa. Call 964Please call Nicol at 333*3214
INSTRUCTION
1797 for directions. Drug test­
BUILD YOUR career wardrobe
or 460-7077 - Background
ing is req'd. EOE
at ÓFF 5TH Saks Fifth Aye4 CSE/CS/CIS GRADS: 24checks and drug testing.
Outlet! Mention this ad & re­
month Masters series program at
NÉED
CHILD
care
attendantHELP WANTEDceive 10% off any purchase of
the Harvard/Yale of the IT in­
Flex, hrs: Apply at World Gym
$150 or more. For Her: misses,
GENERAL
dustry. Certified Technical la2950 N, Hayden, 945-6060.
petijtes & women’s career ca­
sti tute. Fu i 1 or parti al scholar- *
sual SportsWear, shoes & acces­
INTERNSHIPS
ships avail. Call 800-305-3150
sories, For him: suits, sports.-,
or http://orcti-iric.org
Part-tim e
coats, .trousers, sportswear, out­
LOOKING FOR p/t paid interns
Customer Service Reps
erwear, furnishings, & shoes, .
to work as field reps for a music
United Blood Services, a non­
For home:, home textiles, gifts,
TUTORS
marketing & promotion co. . accessories,, crystal, silver, &
profit organization, is hiring
for morning, evening & week­
based ih L.À. Must baye
ESL TUTOR, conversation,
home fragrance. Arizona Mills
transp. Must bé over 18. Flex,
end shifts $6.87/hr plus shift
Mall 838-5708
TOEFL, proof reading, 14 yrs.
differential for evening hours.
hrs. Call for more details (213)exp. 2 hr. private, $40. No con­
Good customer service skills
634-7733^ ;
ADOPTION
tract, fun. Exp,: in Asia; Joan,
& pleasant phone voice pre­
899-6849
ferred. Call 431-9500. Tempo
HI, WE are a California couple
location, Employee drug
HELP WANTEDwishing to share our warmth,
testing required.
WANTED
GENERAL
laughter, & love w/your new­
EOE/M/F/D/V
born. We will provide a caring (cqpt)
SPECIAL EGG Donor Needed!
Loving infertile couple is hop­
RESTAURANTS/
ing to find a compassionate
woman to help us have a baby*
BARS
We’re hoping for someone who
has blond or brown hair & blue
eyes. We'd he delighted to find
a healthy, intelligent, college
student or graduate. Age 21BAR * GRILL
'
30. Thank you for your con­
sideration.. Compensation up to
"Your Neighborhood"
$5000 + expenses. If you can
help us, please call 1-800-886B an
9373 exL 6733
•Food •Spirits •Pool •

• N ight A uditor

ASTROUXBGAI. FORECAST

INTERNSHIPS

For information call
6 0 2 - 9 6 1 -3 8 4 9

SERVICES

M edPro

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

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

1492 S. Mill, Suite 307, Tempe, A Z 85281

968-4200
Participating With many major health plans.

TUTORS

TUTORS

HANGING AROUND THIS SUMMER?
We offer tutorial for the following summer classes:

MAT 117, MAT 119, MAT 210
QBA 221 ,PSY 230
PHY 111, PHY 112
FIN 300, 0PM 301
Call us for more information.
Successfully helping students since 1980.
MATRIX EDUCATIONCENTER• "SIMON” " Cornerstone Mall • 968 4668

©1-998 King Features Syndicate Inc.

AFITNESS.
<mAreceive2vieetef e
ASUSt«t

Tempe
Arrowhead

547-9425

Moon Valley
863-3830

Mesa

A Join now& save!

Ahwatukee

496-8805
Chandler

345-8944

PKoenix
995-1234
Scottsdale
945-8118

LAFITNESS.
SPORTS CLUBS
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