World/Nation03

S p o rts l5

Pressurefor Yeltsin
mounts as crisis'
continues

ASU women’s soccer
squad kicks off season
vs. Grand Canyon

A S A S U s e e k s t o s h a k e s p r in g im a g e
By Jessica W olf
State Press

ple of students focusing on issues that will affect everyone.
“My goal is to not push aside the interest of students
The new executive staff of the Associated Students of who are not involved in campus groups or organizations,”
ASU is focusing on improving its image after a chaotic Peterson said. “I don’t want to neglect those people who
spring semester.
have other activities like jobs or families.”
Continuing students may remember the thousands of
Peterson also wants to put pressure on the administration
dollars spent on a poorly-attended concert last semester or to provide funding for upgraded computer software that
the controversy over candidate campaign spending and eli­ would allow for extended IriToucfi hours, making schedul­
gibility that followed last year’s officer elections.
ing classes more convenient for all Students. _ .
However, Paul Peterson, ASASU executive vice presi­
Student privacy is another big issue. and Peterson plans
dent. said he is trying to begin this semester on a positive to aggressively pursue the idea of limiting the use of stu­
note by addressing some of last year's problems.
dent social security numbers. He wants to take this issue to
“Other than doling out money for clubs and student a state level, lobbying with the Arizona Board of Regents
groups." Peterson said, “this year I want ASASU to become and the State Legislature. Statewide legislation would elim­
a more widespread source of student advocacy. For too inate conflicts with other universities and provide definite
long, it hasn't been that way.”
guidelines and deadlines for ASU to conform with.
ASASU’s new goals involve a more comprehensive sam­
“This is mostly an argument of principle,” Peterson said.

“I’m not trying to throw up road blocks to the university by
changing student ID numbers. I’m just trying to protect the
interests of students here at ASU.”
Christopher Reinesch, ASASU activities vice president,
plans to find out what students want and organize good
activities that will be well-attended.
“I don’t want to waste students’ money,” Reinesch said,
“We’re not going to do cheesy activities that no one will
come to.” :
.
~
Reinesch said that there are big plans in the works for
Homecoming activities and wants to start ASASU-sponsored football pregame patties, lunchtime concerts, games
and giveaways, all with the underlying goal of getting stu­
dents involved.
“We want to help create an improved college experience
and promote campus involvement and volunteerism ,”
Reinesch said.
,

C ity proposal would
elim inate ‘Mill Rats’
By K im P rendergast
State Press

They spend th eir days lounging on
Mill Avenue.
They beg passers-by for money.
These young, hom eless people have
been called “M ill R ats,” and the M ill
Avenue M erchants Association, Tempe
police department and Tempe government
wants them gone.
The Tem pe C ity C ouncil decided
Thursday to consider an ordinance prohibit­
ing people from sitting on sidewalks in
front of businesses.
“This is an ordinance that we are advocat­
ing the city to take a look at,” said Rod
K eeling, executive director o f the
Downtown Tempe Community. “It promotes
civility in public space by requiring people
to sit on benches and not the sidewalk.”
But the so-called Mill Rats, who spend
their days on the sidewalks of Mill, seem to
be the obvious target the ordinance.
Eddie Goitia, president of MAMA and
CEO of Monti’s La Casa Vieja on Mill
Avenue supports it, claiming that many of
these young people are chasing customers
away by loitering, panhandling and frustrat­
ing them.
“During high season,” he said. “The snow­
birds come into town and, if they get
approached by people asking for spare change,
they may never come back again. It has been
an increasing problem over the last four years.

and it keeps getting wefse every year.” V“-r*
Goitia said he has offered them jobs af
M onti’s to get them o f f |h e streets, but
nobody has taken him u^dii the offer.
Jessica Greiner»; a w ell-pierced,
mohawked 17-year-oltf airhirfrequents Mill
Avenue, said this ordinance would be just
another way of ostracizing “street people”
like herself. G reiner adm itted that she
makes her money by “spare-changing,” but
claimed that she only asks for money if she
needs to make a phone call or buy a drink.
“The police often come up to me, open
my backpack and dump out my stuff and
then tell me to put everything back in it,”
she said.
•.
Shawn McCoy, a shirtless 18-year-old
with pierced nipples, agreed with Greiner.
“They’re just trying to chase us out of
here,” he said.
Greiner said she is leaving town Friday
and plans on hitch-hiking with a friend to
Denver to get her GED.
She explained that she can not go to a
Tempe-area high school because the school
district does not allow facial piercing and
she refuses to have them removed.
Greiner and McCoy say they eventually
want to be strippers. Greiner wants to make
enough money to own a nightclub, and
McCoy’s only ambition is to strip.
j
’
~
Mike Curran of the State Press
The Tempe City Council referred the
Eighteen-yeár-old Jessica! Greiner, a local transient, sits on the córner of Mill Avenue and Fifth Street
ordinance to a subcommittee Thursday and Thursday afternoon. If a new ordinance is passed, she along with other “Mill Rats” will be prohibited
could vote on it at a later date.
from both sitting on the sidewalk and panhandling:

Akahansa project nets form er students international prize
By Stephanie Paterik
State Press

What would you call a figure that stands 11-feet tall and
three-feet wide, has a soft, circular middle, and makes nois­
es when you dance on it?
Three former ASU students called it “Akahansa”.
ASU graduates Iris Song, Jeff Cassano and Todd Ingalls
designed the “electronic sound environment” as .their senior
project in fall 1996.
This project went on to win a $6,000 international award
and a prototype is now being exhibited in Europe.
Three pillars with loud speakers on top extend from the
Akahansa’s platform. A sound is created by every move­
ment a person makes while standing on the platform.
“When you position yourself on the pad and begin to
move, your body creates sounds,” Song said. “It’s like cre­

ating musical accompaniments to the actions of your body.
You dance and make music, and your soul listens,”
Its name is fitting. Derived from Unpanishad mytholo­
gy, the w ord A kahnsa m eans “ sound and m o tio n .”
According to the mythology, “Akasa” is the name of a
vibration that m anifests as our sense o f hearing. And
“Hansa” is the name of an Unpanishad god, symbolizing
the rhythm of breathing.
Under the theme “Life in Motion,” Song, Cassano and
Ingalls entered their project in the Audi Design Competition,
and won one of 34 awards out of 900 applicants
All award-winning designs were sent to an exhibition in
Germany attended by 300,000 people. Song also attended to
demonstrate the Akahansa and meet with other design students.
“It was interesting because all the international design
students got to spend two days together to exchange ideas,”

Song said. “We were all able to see ideas from different
perspectives and different countries.”
Akahansa was then exhibited in Berlin and is now in Italy.
Although pleased by the exposure of their project, the
three designers are waiting for the return of the Akahansa.
Song said they hope to start building a more sturdy, mar­
ketable product as opposed to a working prototype by the
end of the year.
Rather than a product for individual use. Song said she
sees the Akahansa as being useful to companies, museums
and hospitals.
“The music produced by movement could be a great
reinforcement far popple in physical therapy. It can even be
therapeutic fm the deaf because they are able to feel the

Today

A k a h a n sa

Campus dubs and organizations may sub­
mit written entries to the State Press in the
basement of the Matthews Center. Requests
will not be taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon thé day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. Only one entry per orga­
nization 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 are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or
illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of
events printed as a service to the ASU com­
munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are printed as
space permits.
• All Saints Catholic Newman C enter
Blessing of the School Year mass and dinner
will be held at S pm. at the center, northwest
comer of University Drive and College Street
• ASASU G raduate S tudent Affairs VP
O ffice — ASASU G raduate Student
Orientation will be held in the MU Pima
Room at I p.m. All graduate students are
invited; refreshments will be served.
• AsianVOICE — An introductory meet­
ing will be held in the MU Santa Cruz
Room 213 at 3 p.m.
• B ap tist S tu d e n t U nion — A back to
school party, with free pizza; games and more
will be held at 1322 S. Mill Ave. at 7:30 pm.
Bring pillows for the pajama jammy jam.
« C e n te r C om plex — Alternative Party,
with 'a slip&slide, volleyball and pizza will
be held in the Center Complex Courtyard
at 6 p.m.
• College Bible Fellowship — A weekly
meeting will be held in the MU Coconino
Room 224 at 7 p.m.
• E ast T im o r A ction N e tw o rk — An

opening meeting will be held in the MU
Gila Room at 11 a.m.
• Hillel Jewish Student C enter — Shabbat
dinner and services will be held at 1012 S.
Mill Ave. Cost is $5 for students and $8 for
non-students. Please RSVP to 967-7563.
• Men’s Lacrosse — Those interested in
playing should contact team president Jon
Minder at 968-6296.
• W om en’s Lacrosse — Those interested
in playing should contact team president
Carrie Potter at 967-7971.
• Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic —
Individual, couple and family therapy is available for students, faculty and staff in the
Cowden Family Resources Building Room
140. Call 965-9373 for more information.
• Pi Sigma Epsilon — The Edge will be on
Hayden Lawn, compliments of Pi Sigma
Epsilon, from 11 a.m. to I p.m.
• Ultimate Frisbee— The first practice of the
year will be held on the bandfields, northeast
comer of Rural Road and University Drive, at
6:30 p.m. Bring cleats if you have than, and
one light and one dark colored shirt
Young D em ocrats — A general meeting
will be held in the MU Coconino Room
224 at 3 p.m.

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S unday’s E vents:
• ,Hil|el Jewish S tu d en t C en ter — Fajita |
Fiesta Extravaganza. Food, drink, music, I
prizes and more will take place at 1012 S. |
Mill Ave. at 7 p.m.

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Saturday’s Events:
• G PC C C C am p u s Fellow ship — An
evangelistic meeting will be held in the MU
Pima Room 218 at 7:30 p.m. The topic
will be: “Pursuit of Life.”
» Om ega Delta Phi & Kappa Delta C hi—■
A rush party will be held at Ckick-U, Eighth
Street and Rural Road, at 9 p m

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vibrations of their movement,” Song said.
Esther Ratner, an ASU industrial design
professor, assisted the students in writing
the proposal for the contest and forming the
theoretical concept.
“In these types of competitions, how you
comm unicate your concept is critical,”
Ratner said. “Once the students found an
idea, I helped each group find resources to
assist them in formulating a theory and

explaining their design.”
According to Ratner, the success of the
Akahansa project and other student designs
are opening Up many opportunities for cur­
rent design students.
“Because of past success in design com­
petition, we’ve been invited this year to
com pete in the Hoesch Design Awards
international competition as the only school
from the United States,” he said.

Three additional bodies
found in Texas flooding
By Pauline A rrillaga
A ssociated Press

DEL RIO, Texas — Crushed cars and
household appliances strew n outdoors
greeted people who returned hom e
Thursday as flood waters from the Rio
Grande rolled farther downstream.
“Everything was ruined — everything,”
said Maria Adame, 75, as she carried mudcaked clothes, chairs and food from her home.
Inside the house, her husband Onesimo
used a small shovel to push piles of muck
from the dining room. “We’ll try our best to
rebuild, but we’ll need some help,” he said.
The death toll from the flooding, which
was blamed on a weekend tropical storm,
rose to 17 Thursday after authorities con­
firmed finding three more bodies on both
sides of the Rio Grande.
Two o f the bodies w ere found in
Mexico. So far, five of those killed were in
Mexico and 12 in Texas.
The Rio Grande, which forms the bor­
d er b etw e en th e U n ited S ta tes and
M exico in so u th w e ste rn T ex as, w as
expected to flood farther downstream .
Damage was not expected to be as heavy

since com m unities further to the south
were at higher elevations.
In Laredo, about 150 miles to the south,
30 homes were damaged by a crest of water
that roiled downstream, authorities said
Thursday.
“We work hard to make money and have
the things we have,” R osalva G ualito
Carrizales said as she stood near her neigh­
bors’ submerged homes in Rio Bravo, near
Laredo. “You feel sad ... to see that in a lit­
tle while they have lost everything.”
The river crested at Laredo on Wednesday
before moving on toward Rio Bravo.
In Del Rio, dozens of people were miss­
ing in the city of 34,000. Search teams were
looking for other victims in piles of debris.
Authorities believed many if not all of the
missing were safe, however.
“We’re trying to remain hopeful that the
number of fatalities won’t increase,” said
Judy Altom, a spokeswoman for the Texas
Department of Public Safety.
M artin M ata returned to his father’s
flooded creeksidc home, carrying out fami­
ly photographs.

W òrld/Nation
Russians look to past for economic solutions
By M aura Reynolds
A ssociated Press

Misha Japaridze of the Associated Press

Clients of a downtown branch of the SBS-Agro, a leading Russian commercial bank, jostle as they enter the
bank in hopes of withdrawing their deposits in Moscow early Thursday. Many Russian banks have found
themselves on the verge of collapse following the ruble’s devaluation and have suspended withdrawal.

MOSCOW — Pressure m ounted on
Borrs Y eltsin to resign T hursday as
Parliament leaders proposed Soviet-style
measures — currency controls, fixed prices
and state ownership — to contain Russia’s
escalating financial Crisis.
Y e ltsin
spokesm an
S erg ei
Yastrzhembsky vehemently denied that
the president was preparing to step down.
Both W ashington and the Kremlin said
T hursday th a t next w e ek ’s Y c ltsin C lin to n sum m it, set fo r T u esd ay in
Moscow, Was still on.
The president’s new prim e ministèri
Viktor Chernomyrdin, claimed Thursday
night that “although (the situation) is cer­
tainly not simple, it is absolutely control­
lable.” But there was no sign Yeltsin or
his lieutenant had begun to contain the
crisis. ■
- -J5 ,
As exchange riiarkets remained offi­
cially frozen but the ruble’s value contin­
ued to collapse in street trading, ordinary
Russians struggled to make sense of the
situation. Should they withdraw savings in
rubles? Stock up on groceries? Or assume
they'll get by somehow as they have dur­
ing other post-Soviet crises?
It was clear that the Kremlin is now willmg to Consider solutions previously reject­
ed — steps the West is likely to see as mov­
ing backward from a free market.
Chernomyrdin and other government
fig u re s h e ld c o n su lta tio n s w ith top

P a rlia m e n t lead e rs — m ost o f them
C om m unists and o th er h ard -lin ers —
who presented a draft plan for fixing the
economy by bringing back Soviet-style
econom ic co n tro ls. The p o ssib ilitie s
include nationalizing m ajor industries,
controlling prices and fixing currency
exchange rates,
“Privatization didn’t lead to a restructur­
ing of the economy and has failed to create
an effective class of property owners,” the
draft said. “The situation demands increas­
ing the role of the state in regulating the
economy.”
Kremlin officials took part in the delib­
erations, but it was unclear how much Sup­
port the specific proposals may have from
Yeltsin and his team.
Yeltsin’s spokesman indicated that the
proposals contained some “fresh, nonstandard” ideas, although he called law­
m akers dem ands fo r p o w er-sh arin g
“Clearly overstated.”
The Kremlin, meanwhile, issued a state­
ment appealing to the foreign news media
“not to spread inaccurate inform ation”
about Yeltsin’s status.
“Arty inform ation citing inform ed
sources about supposed plans for a resigna­
tion of the Russian president are fictitious
and untrue,” the statement said.
In Washington, White House spokesman
Barry Toiv said Thursday there would be
no comment until officials figure out what
is happening.

Embassy bombing suspects to face charges ih U.S.
By Larry N eumeister
A ssociated Press

NEW YORK — Two suspects in the bombing of the
U S. Embassy in Kenya were sent to the United States to
face charges that could carry the death penalty. One told the
FBI he planned to die as a martyr in the attack.
Kenya, Wary that a trial might invite new terrorist
assaults, allowed the trial to take place in the United States,
where terrorist laws cover attacks against American citizens
on foreign soil.
:,,
“We will not be intimidated by terror ... and we are
determined that sooner or Jater, one way or other, terrorists
will be held accountable for their crimes,”; Secretary of
State Madeleine Albright said.
Mohamed Rashed Daoud Al-’Owhali appeared Thursday
in federal court in New York City. He was one of two sus­
pects released by Kenyan authorities to the United States;
officials wouldn’t say whether the other, Mohammed
Saddiq Odeh, had arrived by Thursday afternoon.
Authorities say the two suspects are linked to Islamic mili­
tant Osama bin Laden, whom U.S. officials blame for the Aug.

7 attacks on American embassies in the capitals of Kenya and
Tanzania in east Africa. The bombings left 258 people dead,
including 12 Americans, and more than 5,000 people injured.
Several suspects remain in custody in Kenya and also
could be sent to the United States for trial, officials Said.
“No matter what it takes, how long it takes, or where it
takes us, we will bring to justice those responsible for the
murder and maiming of American citizens,” President
Clinton said in a statement. “We will defend our interests,
our people and our values.”
Al-’Owhali’s capture resulted from “the most extensive
overseas investigation” in U.S. history, Attorney General
Janet Reno said. “We have linked arms with law enforce­
ment around the world, and today we have results,”
The FBI complaint, which named each U.S. victim,
charged Al-’Owhali with murder, murder conspiracy and
the use of weapons of mass destruction. Conviction could
carry a potential death penalty.
According to the criminal complaint, Al-’Owhali told
the FBI that on the day of the bombing he rode in the pas­
senger seat of a bomb-laden van to the embassy in Nairobi

and tossed a grenade at a guard outside.
He said the attack “was supposed to be a martyrdom oper­
ation, which he did not expect to survive,” the papers said.
Al-’Owhali was injured in the attack and was treated at a
hospital for cuts on his hands and face and a large wound
on his back. In a hospital bathroom, the suspect allegedly
discarded two keys that fit the padlock on the back of the
vehicle and three bullets for a gun left in it.
Al-’Owhali was arrested by Kenyan officials two days after
the bombing. He told the FBI he was trained in explosives,
hijacking and kidnapping in camps in Afghanistan, including
camps affiliated with bin Laden, the court papers said.
The other suspect, Odeh, was arrested on the day of the
bombing in Karachi, Pakistan, and had been held by Kenyan
authorities since Aug. 14. He is said to be either a Jordanian
or Palestinian who obtained Kenyan citizenship in 1994.
The com plaint, which dealt only with A l-’Owhali,
alleged that planning for the embassy bombing began in
March. It said Al-’Owhali traveled from Lahore, Pakistan,
to Nairobi on July 31 and checked out the embassy four
days later with others.

FBI joins S. Africa bomb inquiry
B y Pau l H arris
A ssociated Press

tâmmïkÈÈàÊHÊ*

Reel B ig Fish

Don Seabrook of thé Associated Press

Cameron Higgins, 10, of Renton, Wash., looks like he is hauling in a big catch at the Mardon resort
dock near Moses Lake, Wash., Wednesday. Cameron is actually checking his bait before casting out
again into the Potholes Reservoir. The fish sculpture is made of metal.

CAPE TOWN, South A frica — FBI
agents com bed through the debris o f a
bombed-out Planet Hollywood restaurant in
Cape ToWn on Thursday, and President
Nelson Mandela offered his sympathies to
victims of the attack.
Mandela visited the site where a bomb
killed one and injured 27 people, including
five members of a British family enjoying
their first night in Cape Town.
South A frican officials have linked
T u e sd a y ’s re s ta u ra n t a tta c k to la st
w e e k ’s U .S. m issile strik e s on
A fghanistan and Sudan, but A ttorney
General Janet Reno said Thursday she
knew “o f no inform atio n co n cern in g
South Africa at this point that would be
relevant to the other matters.”
“We continue to pursue it,” Reno said in
Washington.
The State Department said Wednesday
that the South A frican-ow ned Planet

Hollywood, which was founded by a group
of U.S. celebrities, may have been targeted
because of its American links.
“I have f e lt... this sense of deep shock
that human beings can slaughter and injure
and maim so many people who are abso­
lutely innocent,” Mandela told reporters.
“If the idea was to hit against the United
States of America, it is highly misplaced to
attack an institution of this nature.”
Four FBI agents arrived Thursday to
help South African police. Two came from
the Kenyan capital of Nairobi, where they
were investigating bombings earlier this
month of the U.S. embassies there and in
Tanzania. The U.S. missile strikes were in
retaliation for those attacks.
The only claim o f responsibility for
the re sta u ra n t bom bing cam e from a
caller to a radio station who said he rep­
resented the anti-American, anti-Israeli
group called M uslim s A gainst Global
Oppression. The group later denied being
behind the attack.

Opinion
S a te Presi f o r F r id a y , A u g u s t 2 8 , 1 998

Boos & Bravos

DRAIN CHART

B r a v o — T o th e s t a r t o f a n o t h e r s c h o o l j
! y e a r a t A S U . C la s s e s m a y s ta r t to s u c k i
a f t e r a f e w w e e k s , b u t in t h e m e a n t i m e 1
| i t ’s n ic e to b e b a c k a m o n g f r ie n d s a n d j
I fe llo w c la s s m a te s . L e t th é p u r s u it o f i
I a c a d e m ia a n d a th le tic s b e g in a n e w . S u n j
I D e v il f o o tb a ll? C a n ’ t w a it fo r th a t,
[ e ith e r — e s p e c ia lly th e s e a s o n - e n d e r |
| #O O O tO O O b .c .
) a g a in s t th e U o fA M ild c a ts in th e g h e tto , I
e r, T u c s o n . S o m e o f th e S ta te P r e s s s ta f f
a r e g l a d to b e b a c k in t h e g l o o m y d u n ­
g e o n w e c a ll a n e w s ro o m , to o . O u r
n e w s r o o m m a y b e a p i t , b u t a t l e a s t i t ’s
- B ra in h a d c a p a c ity
a ir- c o n d itio n e d
t o co m p reh en d s m a lt
B oo — T o th e J e f f e r s o n C o m m o n s .
t
a s k s * c o n c e p ts .
M a k e th a t th e s till- u n f in is h e d J e f f e r s o n
C o m m o n s . S o m e r e s i d e n t s o f t h e a p a r té
m e n t c o m p l e x h a v e n ’t b e e n a b l e t o m o v e
in b e c a u s e o f c o n tin u in g c o n s tru c tio n ,
w h ile o th e rs h a v e b e e n liv in g o u t o f
h o te ls . A s lo n g a s th e C o m m o n s fo o ts
t h e b i l l , i t ’ s b e t t e r t o s t a y i n a h o t e l th a n
o n th e s tre e ts . Y e a h , r ig h t . . .
B ra v o — . T o b a s e b a ll s lu g g e rs M a rk
J M c G w ire a n d S a m m y S o s a , w h o a r e th is
The 20th century is drawing to a
C lo s e t o b e a t i n g R o g e r M a r i s ’ s i n g l e ÜM—
—
P fn n c o m n
s e a s o n M a j o r L e a g u e r e c o r d o f 6 1 h o m e j close. A new decade and century
columnist
aw ait; a new m ille n n iu m is rig h t
; ru n s . W ith 5 4 h o m e rs , M c G w ire is lik e ly
t o r e a c h t h e r e c o r d f i r s t . B u t a t 5 2 j a c k s , j a ro u n d th e c o r n e r. A n d , as th e
S o s a i s n ’t t o o f a r o f f M a c ’ s m a rk .. I t ’ s I w orld readies itse lf to cross these
j t h e p u r s u i t o f M a r i s ’ r e c o r d t h a t h a s j th resh o ld s, th e A rizo n a B o ard o f
j e n e r g i z e d h a r d - c o r e f a n s a n d c a s u a l f a n s { Education is leading the w ay .
A nd w ho better to do it than the
| a l i k e . B a s e b a l l h a s n ’t b e e n t h i s i n t r i g u - j
! i n g s i n c e C a l R i p k e n J r . t o p p e d L o u J p e o p le We t r u s t to e n s u r e t h a t
I G e h r i g ’ s c o n s e c u t i v e g a m e s p l a y e d j y o u n g sters a re prep ared fo r w h at
lies ahead?, T h e future belongs to
( s tre a k a fe w y e a rs ag o .
.1 B o o ■— T o th e o n - g o i n g U S W e s t s t r i k e , i the children o f today, so it’s only right for educators
| N o t t h a t w e ’re ta k i n g s id e s in th e m a tte r , ? to give them a head start into the next century. Only
¡ b u t t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s o n t h e r a d i o a r e j problem is, fo r kids in the G rand C anyon State, the
f s t a r t i n g t o w e a r t h i n . T h e d e r o g a t o r y j next century will be the 20th.
T h is w eek, th e B oard v oted 6-3 to le t A rizo n a
r e m a r k s f r o m b o th s id e s r e m in d u s o f th e j
| G e o r g e B u s h - M i c h a e l D u k a k i s e l e c t i o n s j high schoolers learn a groundbreaking, controversial
f r o m 1 9 8 6 . G e e z , M T V ’ s C e l e b r i t y J new science like the theory o f evolution and the big| D e a t h m a t c h l o o k s t a m e c o m p a r e d t o t h e 1 bang theory. A pparently, som e upstarts com plained
a w h ile b a c k t h a t s c ie n c e s ta n d a r d s a d o p te d
d is p u te a t U S W e s t.
B r a v o — T o H o o d l u m s f o r g i v i n g a w a y 1 statew ide last year m ade no m ention o f such cuttingf r e e H . O . R . D . B . t i c k e t s . B e t w e e n f r e e j edge ideas. A nd after six m onths o f heated debate, a
special com m ittee appointed by the board decided to
b a g e l c o u p o n s fro m B ru e g g e rs and
H o o d l u m s ’ g e n e r o s i t y t h i s w e e k , t h e l i v - i recom m end taking a chance on the m aterial, which is
i n g ’ s n o t s o b a d f o r p e n n i l e s s c o l l è g e 1 already accepted in national standards. A nd the rest
s t u d e n t s t h e s e d a y s . A f e w m o r e d e a l s | o f the world.
I t’s a risk y m ove. A fte r all, d o w e re ally w ant
l i k e t h i s a n d w e m i g h t b e a b l e to a f f o r d
te e n a g e rs lis te n in g to th e c o n je c tu re o f D arw in
th a t n ew V o lk s w a g e n B e e tle . N o w if
o n l y H o o d l u m s w o u l d d i s h o u t t i x f o r | and his scien tific c o h o rts? N ex t thing you know ,
th e y ’ll be startin g to doubt th at the w orld w as c re ­
t h e u p c o m i n g B e â s t i e B o y s c o n c e r t ...
B r a v o —— T o th e S t a t e P r e s s , f o r l i t e r a l l y < ated in seven days o r th at the an cesto rs o f all the
a n i m a l s p e c ie s o n E a r th c o u l d r e a l l y h a v e
g e ttin g a fr o n t- p a g e fa c e lift th is s e m e s te r,
n o t t h a t t h e r e w a s a n y t h i n g w r o n g w i t h t sq u eezed in to one boat. O r th a t the E arth is th e
t h e p a p e r ’s o l d l o o k . R e t u r n i n g s t u d e n t s { ce n te r o f the universe.
Sadly, those opposed to acceptance o f these theories
m a y h a v e n o t i c e d t h a t th e p a p e r h a s t a k e n j
lo st th eir holy skirm ish. B ut they fo u g h t the good
o n a b o ld e r, m o re -c o lo rfu l lo o k th is y e a r.
A n e w lo o k — b o t h o n p a p e r a n d in th e f fight, these defenders o f the faith. They argued that
creationism should be taught alongside these dubious
n e w s ro o m — w a s s o re ly n e e d e d . S u re ,
hypotheses so kids could see clearly w hat evidence
t h e r e a r e t h o s e w h o d o n ’t l i k e i t o r d o n ’t
C are, b u t in g e n e r a l th e r e s p o n s e h a s b e e n j exists on either side o f the argument.
T hey co rrectly p ointed out th at the th eo rie s o f
p o s i t iv e to w a r d th e s w itc h .

CRO-MAGNON

CRE-ATIONIST

- stone sMe. ancestor
o f tnociem^rnan

-Stone age predecessor
o f rational thinking man

1 9 9 8 AD.

- B ra in has no c a p a c ity
io c o n c e iv e o f .fa c tu a l
e ^ u t io n a r y s c ie n c e
b ein g ta u g h t In public schools

- Brain gets la rg e r*
grows in tim e.

-Brain is shrinking fa s t

E v o lu tio n th e o ry a rriv e s w ith 'b ig bang*

StatePressStaff
Caryl-Sue Micalizio

Becky Bevins

— C ity Editor

Cartoonists

Jonathan Inge

-------- —----------- —Magazine Editor
David W o odfill
——— — —
Reporters •

----------------- —A s s t Magazine Editor

-Assistant C ity Editor

Alicia Caldwell, Lidia E Kelly, J.D. Long Stephanie Raterik,Jayson Peters, Kim
frendeigasc, Haytey Ringle, Gang? Subramanian, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager.

—— —Opinion Editor

Sports R eporters ——

Michelle Craig

— -------- — -------—

Scott Bracken, Chris Cariock, Doug Ranagui, CarioMercaldo, David Myers.

C hristi Foist
——

— N ew s Editor

Brad tang
— ---------Photo Editor
Jeremy Hein
-Assistant Photo Editor
Ed O deven
—— —— —Sports Editor

C opy Editors— — ------- -——— —

--------- ...— —

Mario Lopez, Susan Schimmel.
Photographers-

Mike Curran, Soley Hartel, Ofelia Madrid, Jeremy Weiss,
Columnists

G regor M cG avin is a senior studying journalism
and can be reached a t avdaddy@imap4.asu.edu.

Percy Ednalino Jr.. Editor
Jodi ßafundo, Managing Editor

-N ig h t Editor
Chris Kahn

evolution and the big-bang are precisely that -— the­
o ries. W h a t th ey n e g le c te d to m e n tio n w as th at,
w hile never-ending evidence by countless scientists
substantiates these theories, not one iota o f evidence
exists supporting creationism .
T here’s an ancient book penned by shadowy fig­
ures that ju st happens to be the all-tim e b est seller,
but th a t’s not proof. T h ere’s the faith o f countless
individuals w orldw ide, dow n through the ages. B ut
th at’s not p ro o f either. F act is, it all boils dow n to
faith. And there’s no need for religious faith and sci­
entific belief to be m utually exclusive. In fact, m ost
scientists believe in God. It m ay not be the sam e god
in all cases, o r the sam e beliefs but they do believe.
They ju st d o n ’t ignore overw helm ing evidence that
there are other natural forces at work in our World.
A nd if an all-pow erful deity exists, couldn’t this
god have set these forces — like the big-bang and
evolution — in m otion? A less-literal interpretation
o f th e B ible,: o r w h a te v e r h o ly w rit o n e fa v o rs ,
leaves plenty o f room fo r b oth scientific and r e li­
gious belief.
T he p o in t is, faith can be a w onderful thing. It
can support and strengthen and enliven. It can also
s u f f o c a te w h e n th e f a ith f u l try to s h o v e th e ir
b e lie fs d o w n th e th ro a ts o f o th e rs . A n d th a t is
exactly w hat those opposed to h igh school science
classes covering this u n iversally accepted m aterial
w ould like to do.
K eep in g th e b e n e fit o f fu n d a m e n tal sc ie n tific
p rin c ip le s fro m h ig h sc h o o le rs a ro u n d th e state
because it d o e sn ’t fit in w ith y o u r relig io u s beliefs
is ev ery b it as bad as fo rc in g o th ers to w o rsh ip
y o u r god.
It’s an em barrassm ent that it’s taken until 1998
fo r these theories to be allow ed into science stan­
dards at A rizona high schools. B ut Better late than
never. All you can say is ... well, thank God.

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Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ashlea Deahl, Ross Eide, Scott Gillette,
Stephanie Johnson, Nancy Küi, C.C. McCandles, Gregor McGavin,
Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff.

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Farrington, Carios Ramirez, Adrian Sferie.
Production —— —

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The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the
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Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287-

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Student Media Phone Num bers----Information
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inion
rnmmmmmmmmmmm

College ‘tips’ for ASU frosh
Last year at
MBHt
this tim e I
wrote a fresh­
man-year guide
for all the
incom ing stu ­
dents in an
attempt to help
them with that
Jy & g H
e v e r-d iffic u lt
transition from
high-school life
: to college life. I felt the guide really
helped out our incoming students at
the time. For exam ple, we saw
roughly half the number of highschool letterman jackets on campus
last year compared to the previous
year. That may not sound like a lot,
but when you see the former cool
guy walking around in his lettermen
jacket trying to grasp on to any
fleeting fame or coolness he once
had, you will see not only how
embarrassing it is for that individu­
al, but for ASU as well.
So with that, here is the new-andupdated Freshman Guide for the
1998 class. And as always, upper­
classmen can benefit from this.
If you’ll notice, during the first
week of classes all your professors
and TA/GAs are dressed. Well that
w on’t last much longer. On the
same note, most of the women on
the ASU campus will stop wearing
their Sun dresses and most o f the
sorority members will stop wearing
th eir rush T -shirts in couple of
weeks. ( “Think T h eta” — I ’ve
already seen 20 of them!)
W e do have a nice S tudent
Recreation Complex here at ASU,
but don’t become one of those peo­
ple who are always in there. If you
start working out ntore than you
study or go to class, you might want
re-prioritize things in your life.
There are also a lot of people on
campus who want to give you a free
T-shirt for simply signing up for a
credit card. Trust me, ruining your
credit rating for a T-shirt is not a
good trade-off.
Manzanita is not the party you
think it will be. It might be the
coolest residence hall in the world,
but it is still a residence hall.
Read the State Press, it makes
class go by faster.
There is no equation out there

that says if you have a new
Mustang convertible you are cool.
If you were a dork before the
Mustang, then you are dork after it.
Every weekend there is a party
somewhere inside the Quads and
the Commons.
Your professors will try to get
you to believe the biggest myth
•about college, "For every one hour
you arc in class, you will spend
three hours studying.” It is a hoax,
don’t fall for it.
If you get a chance to meet Matt
Flansberg, get to know him!
If you are at any computing sight
and you think you are all discreet as
you dow nload porn from the
Internet, someone will always catch
you.
I ’ll say it again; the sticker of
Calvin Peeing on things in your
car’s back window is never fresh.
You might think it is hip to dec­
orate you room with all your empty
liquor bottles, but it only makes you
look like you have psychological
problems that must be solved with
alcohol.
ASU is not the party school it
once was; it is now more of a bar
school.
Hoochies are an indigenous and
protected species on campus.
Hie first ASU football game is
Sept. 5 against the University of
W ashington; show up and wear
gold. And for all those students
from the Chicagoland area; you go
to ASU now. When we play ASU
you are not to c h e e r fo r Notre^
Dame!
Web, 1 hope this guide Will help
you a Mule bit. 1 knew that for a let
of you out there, you were cool and
popular in high school and you just
assume you will have the same sta­
tus here at ASU. I’m sony, but you
will never again gain that status.
Instead, you will go through life
acting the same way you did in high
school and trying to hang out with
anyone you graduated with, trying
to recapture that. You can do that or
start over w ith a new slate and
develop your personal skills that
you have read so much about. But any wdy you do it, good luck.
Ross E ide is a graduate stu­
dent In general studies and can
be reached a t elde@asu.edu.

D rin k a glass o f ‘ D o c to r H o lty ’s’
a n d c a ll h im in th e m o rn in g
eMcSweeney
columnist

1 had high hopes for my
first column. I’ve been think­
ing lately that Hillary Clinton
should receive a nomination
for best actress in a comedy.
I’ve also wanted to express
my plan to organize a boycott
against any “news” station
that reports on the Spice
Girls, but then 1 was inspired
to w rite about som ething
completely different some­
thing that some college students know a lot about
... alcohol. But not just any alcohol. I’m talking
about an energizing alcohol —- cleverly named
“Doctor Holty’s Cyclone Lager.” (This one was
just waiting for me!)
The ad appeared in Monday’s edition of the
State Press and I started shaking my head back
and forth when I first saw it. Let me paint the
picture for those o f you unlucky souls who
missed it.
A m idst a black-and-w hite background
emerged a half page of red with a picture of a
“doctor” holding a stethoscope to a mug topped
with a frothy substance. The “doctor” had one of
those, “I’m really clean-cut, so obviously you
can trust me” smiles. You know, one of those
Ted Bundy smiles.
At the top of tins huge red advertisement (com­
plete with the cheesy, sleazy doctor) was a large
“thum bs-up” draw ing w ith the words “The
Alcohol Energizer ... Fortified w ith Herbal
Stimulants to Arouse your Senses” next to it.
Needless to say, as a connoisseur o f advertise­
ments, I was oh so impressed.
They had to be kidding. Alcohol is a depres­
sant. It numbs cells in die human body. That’s
why people speak more slowly when they drink.
That’s why people shouldn’t drink and drive.
That’s why people eventually pass out if they

W h a t D oyou

Rosie M cSw eeney b a graduate student
studying journalism add can be reache d at
mcswee@map3.asu.edu.

th in k /

E-mail:
shados@imap4.asu.edu

W ebsite: '
http://www.statepress.com

T he State Press w elcom es and en co u rag es
w r itte n re s p o n s e fro m o u r r e a d e r s on any
topic. All le tte rs m ust be typed, double-spaced
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Fax:
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Mail:
Letters to the Editor
Arizona State University
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A S -se c w o

become too drunk. Alcohol makes the human
body want to go to sleep. My question is this.
Who’s the genius who thought, “let’s confuse
the body even more by adding ‘herbal stimu­
lants’ to alcohol?”’ ■
I can’t imagine ,that combining two sub­
stances with completely different objectives and
effects would be a wise idea. They are mixing a
depressant with a stimulant. Where have I heard
that that’s dangerous? Probably just about every
wacky health class I have ever taken.
I have to hand it to the marketing people,
though. What could be better? Lose your inhibi­
tions while staying “energized.” Just think of the
possibilities. Now people can become “ener­
gized” drunks. I bet DPS will love this. Not that
our society doesn’t already have a huge problem
with drunk people abusing property and other
people. Now they-can be “energized” while
they’re doing damage. Gotta love that.
At the bottom of the ad was a phone number
for Dr. H olty’s Beer Company. I thought I
would call to ask exactly whom they were tar­
geting this product to and how successful it’s
been so far. I got a recording saying that the
num ber had been disconnected and.no new ,
information was available. Hmmmm. Dbn’t they
want to take responsibility for their product?
Why advertise a phone number that has been
disconnected? I bet they didn’t think any opin­
ion writers would actually call it.
So, college students of ASU, there is a new
product on the market that promises to “arouse
your senses.” Don’t worry about the effects.
Don’t worry about the combination of compet­
ing substance^. I’m sure the “doctor” would tell
you that it’s a safe and good product ...
he
were in.

gran ted only with an appro p riate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by th e opinion
page e d ito r fo r factual e rro rs and print space
availability. L etters containing obvious factual
e rro rs will be rejected.
Individuals wishing to use e-mail, Gripe Line,
Fax o r o u r w ebsite for response are able t o do
so by providing th e same information required
for w ritten purposes.

/
SjjjBapj

M

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GripeLine

I*’ -

m

Got a problem?

A story idea?.
Something you just want
to complain about?

C all us.

MK,'

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MÈRI

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«

Bonnie becomes hurricane as it nears sea
B y P a u l No w ell
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. — Bonnie intensified and
became a hurricane again late Thursday night as it slogged
out over the Atlantic. Forecasters said hurricane-force
winds would remain offshore, but the storm would continue
to lash the coast.
Bonnie was downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical
storm Thursday morning as it spent much of its fury over North
Carolina. But as it fed on the warm waters of the Atlantic, its
sustained winds increased to 75 mph, and the National Weather
Service redesignated it as a hurricane at 11 p.m.
After drenching the coastline for more than a day,
Bonnie was moving toward the northeast and out to sea.
Tropical storm warnings remained in effect from North
Carolina to Rhode Island.
“They’re really just gonna get it. ... This will be like a
good winter Storm for most people up there,” said Max
Mayfield, deputy director of the National Hurricane Center
in Miami.
There were no reports of any deaths, serious injuries or
widespread damage from the storm, although officials say
agricultural losses could be great.
“This storm was a breeze compared to Fran,” said

Wilmington-area construction worker Johnny French, refer­
ring to the 1996 hurricane that killed 24 people in North
Carolina and caused $5.2 billion in damage.
Richard Moore, North Carolina’s secretary of public
safety, said: “We could not be more relieved this morning.
It seems, for whatever reason, the winds did not do as much
damage as expected.” ,
Moore said Bonnie’s damage total may equal Hurricane
Bertha’s in 1996, which ranged from $1 billion to $2 bil­
lion.
“It will be close.” Moore said. “Bertha was primary an
agricultural damage storm. We won’t really know the dam­
ages until we can get out in those rural areas.”
The 400-mile-wide storm sloshed ashore Wednesday
afternoon at Cape Fear with 115 mph w inds. Early
Thursday evening, winds had dropped to 65 mph before
strengthening to above hurricane-force 74 mph.
As of the evening, Jacksonville had gotten more than 10
inches of rain, Wilmington 9 and Greenville nfearly 8.
A 20-mile stretch of State Road 12 on North Carolina’s
Outer Banks was buried under 3 feet of water and 4 feet of
sand Thursday night and was impassable, authorities said.
“Believe it or not, we’re going to take this hit pretty
w ell,” said John Elardo, a forecaster at the National

Weather Service office in Newport.
“Anywhere else in the world, this kind of rain would be
a bad situation,” he said. “But we have flat land, and dry,
sandy soil which is good for absorbing rainfall.” Also, the
weather had been dry recently in North Carolina, ancj rivers
and creeks were low, Elardo said.
At 11 p.m. Thursday, Bonnie was near Kitty Hawk,
about xx m iles south o f the V irginia state line. The
Maryland and Delaware coasts braced for rain as it passed a
good 40 miles offshore.
Tom Atwood emerged from his home when the rain and
wind eased and saw streets filled with tree limbs and
debris, but everything else intact.
“Seems like we got very little damage, considering the
night we had last night,” he said. “I’ve got water in my
house, but wc actually made it out pretty good.”
“I thought after Bertha and Fran, our luck had run out.
But we dodged it,” said Cecil Logan, Brunswick County’s
emergency management director.
Still, about 1,600 people remained in shelters across the
state, and 243,000 remained without power. About 218,000
customers in southeastern Virginia and 3,200 in South
Carolina also were without power because of Bonnie late
Thursday.

U S W e s t expands In te rn e t site to ease co n su m er co m p lain ts
B y S an dy S h o re
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

DENV ER - US W est Inc. began
accepting phone installation orders via the
Internet on Thursday am id increasing
consumer complaints about slow service
as a labor strike neared the tw o-w eek
mark.
Utility regulators across the company’s
14-state region have reported a jum p in
co m p lain ts from cu sto m ers who are
unable to get a quick response to repair
and installation orders.
C om pany spokesm an D avid B eigie
said executives hope to alleviate some of
the problems with the expanded Internet
site, where consumers may order services

or make arrangements to move to another
location.
“O ur estim ate is 75 percent o f the
installations, we think, can be done via
computer,” Beigie said.
M ean w h ile, fe d era l m ed iato r Jim
M ahan and bargaining team s for U S
West and the Communications Workers
of America met for a fifth straight day to
try to find common ground on three key
issues: mandatory overtime, performance
pay and health-care benefits.
Both sides have agreed not to discuss
specific proposals publicly, and there
have been no reports of progress.
Late Thursday, the union accused US
W est o ffic ia ls o f ille g a lly re cru itin g

Canadians as replacement workers. Union
officials claim ed a contract agency is
telling Canadians “to lie to border author­
itie s and say they are com ing to the
United States ‘on holiday.’”
US West denied any illegal activities.
A bout 34,000 w orkers in 13 states
walked off the job Aug. 16 after the two
sides were unable to agree on a new con­
tract. It is the first strike in US West’s 14year history.
The drawn-out CWA talks have frayed
the nerves of the strikers and an estimated
15,000 U S West managers who are work­
ing 12-hour days, seven days a week, to
meet customer needs.
Union spokesman Lew Ellingson said

many striking workers are looking for
part-time jobs as the strike continues. The
workers will begin receiving $200 a week
from the union if the strike hasn’t been
settled by Monday.
A lso, re g u la to rs in O regon and
Washington say they are holding US West
to service agreem ents that require the
company to complete repairs and orders
w ith in a p re d e te rm in e d tim e p erio d .
Regulators in other states say their stan­
dards don’t apply during a strike.
US W est has about 25 m illion cus­
tomers in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa,
M ontana, M in n eso ta, N eb rask a, New
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Sut« Press to r Friday, August 28, I t w

Z ia ’s M em orial Union store
replaced by Hoodlum s Records
By H atley Ringle
State Press

“I ’ve always wanted to open a record store,” Luce
said. “I’ve lived within a mile of ASU for eleven years. I
ASU students will no longer be able to “demand Zia love the location.”
records" on campus, since the store closed its doors in the
Luce was in charge of all Arizona bands while work­
Memorial Union this summer.
ing for Zia, and with his connections he said he hopes to
Zia’s managers would not comment on why the music get some bands to play at ASU.
store closed at ASU.
“It’s basically up to the MU for who we can have play
Brad Singer, the owner of Zia, died last May, and the here,” Luce said. “But I’d like to get some swing and ska
ownership is now under the supervision of his brother bands.”
Wayne. Galls to Wayne Singer were not returned.
With most of the used music in the store coming from
"His brother had different ideas than Brad,” explained the ow ners’ own personal collections, Hummel said
Lloyd Hummel, co-owner of Hoodlums, anew store that Hoodlums offers a wide variety of everything, with some
will take Zia’s place. “He made the decision to close the excellent jazz and blues music.
store.”
“We’d like to Work hard on special orders,” said Steve
Hummel, and two other former Zia employees jumped at Wiley, another co-owner, who was Zia’s general manager
the chance to start a new music store when they found out for three years.
the space would be available. Zia left at the end of July, and
Hummel added: “We’ve even called Zia to track down
Hoodlum s got an approval to move in on A ug. 17.
music for customers.”
Hoodlums opened its doors Monday in the basement
Wiley said he’s excited about the new store because he
of the MU. Like Zia, the store will offer new and used can give his attention to only one store instead of eight.
music, and cash or credit for trade-ins.
Wiley, Hummel and Luce said they hope to get more
“This store requires a lot of attention,” said Hummel, involved in the campus than Zia, and work on customer
who worked on marketing for Zta. “Zia didn’t devote the service.
<
resources or the time needed to the campus.” *
“Zia does a lot of things right,” Wiley said. “But we’d
Hummel graduated from ASU four years ago with a like to be more aggressive on marketing for the campus.”
broadcasting degree, and worked in the MU for five
Future plans for Hoodlums include a listening post,
years, so he is very familiar with the campus.
more imports and a greater variety of music.
Kristian Luce, who co-owns Hoodlums, also attended
“If you get a freshman who likes the store, you have a
ASU seven years ago as a music major, and said he’s four- to six-year customer,” Wiley said. “The college
excited about the new store.
campus is a great place to have a store.”

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ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday:
• A student was arrested for possession of marijuana and
possession of drug paraphernalia at Manzanita Hall. The
subject was booked into jail.
• A bag containing a green leafy substance believed to be
marijuana was impounded for destruction at Palo Verde
East.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol, driving with a blood-alcohol
concentration more than 0.10, and being an underage driver
with alcohol in his system. He was reportedly arrested at
the intersection of East 10th Street and South Mill Avenue.
• An employee reported that a camera and stereo were
missing from a room in the Languages and Literatures
Building.
• A student reported that her wallet was missing from her
room at Manzanita Hall.
• A student reported that his car was involved in a hit-andrun accident in parking Area 40.
• A student reported that his car was'damaged while it was
parked in Area 16.
• A student reported his wallet missing from the Student
Recreation Complex.
• Two students were arrested for possession of marijuana

and possession o f drug paraphernalia at Irish Hall. They^
were released with charges pending.
• An employee reported that her car was broken into while
it was parked in Parking Structure 3. Items were reportedly
missing from the car.
• An employee reported that her car was broken into while
it was parked in Area 58; items were missing.
• A student reported that his bicycle was missing from the
Languages and Literatures Building, where it was secured
with a lock.
•A student reported her bicycle m issing from the Art
Building, where it was secured with a lock.
• A man not affiliated with ASU reported his bicycle missing
from the Tempe Center, where it was not secured with a lock.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for criminal trespassing at 215 E. 7th St.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday:
• A man reportedly entered a home at 1309 W. 5th St. and
displayed two semi-automatic guns. According to police
reports, the man demanded money and jewelry and .then left
the home on foot. Officers found a 1985 purple Chevy S-10
Blazer, which dropped the man off, at a nearby residence.
The vehicle was reportedly impounded.

• An unidentified man reportedly entered Circle-K, 939 W.
Baseline Road, and robbed it at gun-point. He demanded
money from the registers and safe, receiving $195 in cash
and food stamps. The man left the store on foot, heading
east on Baseline Road, according to reports. The incident
was reportedly captured on the store’s surveillance video;
• A 51-year-old Mesa woman was arrested and charged
with aggravated DUI. Officers found her sitting in a car at
2020 E. Apache Blvd. According to reports, officers
smelled alcohol and the woman appeared to have bloodshot
and watery eyes'with Unsteady balance. The woman was
reportedly driving on a suspending license. She was taken
info custody and booked into Tempe City Jail.
• A 35-year-old Mesa man was arrested and charged with
possession of narcotic drugs, possession of drug parapher­
nalia and misconduct with a weapon. The man was report­
edly a passenger in a vehicle stopped for a traffic violation
when officers saw a white rock on his lap that was believed
to be crack cocaine. Officers reportedly found a crack pipe,
a small 22-caliber handgun and a second rock, also believed
to be crack cocaine. The man was taken to Tempe City Jail
and released pending a Department of Public Safety lab
result of the suspected crack cocaine.
Compiled by S ta te P r e s s reporter Alicia A. C aldw ell,

Canyon Forest V illage hires fo rm e r C lin to n a tto rn e y as lobbyist
FLAGSTAFF (AP) — Proponents of Canyon Forest Village, a
controversial development proposed for near the Grand
Canyon, have hired a lobbyist who used to work for President
Clinton.
Opponents of the project say foe hiring of Jack Quinn, who
was Clinton's attorney until a year ago, isCFV’s way of
removing locals from the decision-making process.
“They failed locally, so they’re trying to take a shortcut
nationally,” said Jason Rose, spokesman for the Grand Canyon

Improvement Association, a group that opposes foe proposed
development.
The U S. Forest Service, which must sign off on the propos­
al, last month endorsed a smaller version of Canyon Forest
Village than proponents had hoped for.
Tom DePtiolo, Canyon Forest Village’s managing partner,
said the allegations are untrue and that Quinn’s firm, Arnold
and Porter, has represented the proposed development for three
years.

“We believe that this isn’t just a local issue,” he said. “We
believe that this is a national issue, even an international issue.”
DePaolo wants to build a development near the south
entrance to foe Grand Canyon including hotel rooms,
shops, housing and other services. The National Forest
Service is currently considering his proposal, because it
would have to exchange federal land for his partners’ pri­
vate land within foe National Forest to make foe proposal
viable.

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Ju stice D e p a r tm e n t, W e n d y 's re a c h w h e e lc h a ir a g re e m e n t
By A nn e G earan
A ssociated Press

King restaurants over lane barriers.
by the Justice Department and the attorneys general of
“We see these queue lines in quick service restaurants, A rizona, F lorida, C alifo rn ia, Illin o is, K ansas,
WASHINGTON — A sweeping out-of-court settlement banks, in places where you line up to buy tickets ... and all M assachusetts, M innesota, P ennsylvania and W est
with Wendy’s restaurants sends a message that the disabled too often it’s just impossible for wheelchairs to maneuver,” Virginia.
cannot be literally pushed to one side at fast-food restau­ Bell said.
It is the first such joint attempt to force better compli­
rants or elsew here, Attorney General Janet Reno said
Wendy’s typically used separate wheelchair lanes at its ance with the ADA, and the first national effort to .target
Thursday.
approximately 1,700 company owned or leased restaurants lane barriers.
The agreement that will widen or remove the zigzag to comply with the 8-year-old law.
The federal-state task force visited newly constructed
lanes at many Wendy’s counters follows agreements to
But shunting people in wheelchairs around the line and older Wendy’s restaurants in 12 states, including the
improve access at other restaurants, movie theaters and merely reinforces stereotypes about the disabled, Reno said. nine where state attorneys general participated.
sports stadiums as the latest example of the Clinton admin­ “Before today, customers in wheelchairs had to cut in line
“The task force found that most Wendy’s restaurants had
istration’s aggressive enforcement of the Americans with or wait for an employee to notice them, and that only added custom er queue lines th at w ere too narrow for
Disabilities Act.
to the stereotype that people with disabilities need special wheelchairs,” the Justice Department said in a statement.
It should be a model for banks and other businesses treatment,” Reno said.
Wendy’s restaurants had very few other compliance prob­
where customers line up for service, Reno said.
Dave Thomas, founder of the restaurant chain named for lems, the statement said.
“Integrating people with disabilities into society, even his daughter, said the company-controlled stores will com­
Wendy’s agreed to allow the task force to conduct spot
into a fast-food line, is what the ADA is all about,” Reno ply with the agreement within 18 months. ‘T o work things checks of restaurants covered by the agreement.
said. “People with disabilities do not want special treatment out is really the right thing to do,” Thomas said. “We think
“Banks, retail stores and other restaurants should follow
— they just want to be treated like everyone else.”
it’s good business to do this.”
Wendy’s example and see if they, too, can become even
The barriers for customers standing in line at Wendy’s
The agreement does .not directly affect about 2,900 more accessible,” Reno said.
and other businesses are often so close together that Wendy’s restaurants owned by franchisees, but the compa­
Last year, in what was then the largest ADA enforce­
wheelchairs cannot pass or create corners too tight for ny agreed to notify its franchise operators of die agreement ment action against a restaurant chain, 704 Friendly’s
wheelchairs.
and of the chain’s w ider obligations under the ADA. restaurants agreed to eliminate steps and modify entrances
“It continues to be a problem,” said Julia Bell, executive Wendy’s International Inc», based in Dublin, Ohio, had that are too narrow for wheelchairs, among other changes.
d irecto r o f the D isability Rights C ouncil o f G reater more than $6 billion in sales last year.
The chain also paid a $50,000 fine, the maximum under
Washington, which last year settled a suit with local Burger
The agreement stemmed from a two-year investigation the ADA.

D ocum ents: A m eric a W e s t put u n in terru p ted flights over safety
PHOENIX (AP) — Investigators said maintenance
problems that led to a $5 million fine against America West
Airlines stem from a corporate culture that values uninter­
rupted flights over safety, a newspaper reported today.
The Federal Aviation Administration said last month
that America West, the nation’s ninth-largest airline, violat­
ed aircraft maintenance and-operating rules. The fine,
believed to be the second-largest ever imposed on an air­
line, was part of a settlement with America West.
The fine was based on a number of findings, including
cases in which 17 America West jets were flown after they
were overdue for structural tests.
Executives at Tempe-based America West blamed the
problems on procedural oversights, and the airline admitted
no wrongdoing under the settlement.
The Arizona Republic, citing FA A records obtained

I

I
LIVEON CAMPUS?

through a Freedom of Information Act request, reported
that the documents say the airline “grossly mismanaged” its
maintenance operations.
One inspector concluded that the problems cited suggest
a bottom-line corporate focus “that safety and regulatory
requirements are secondary to the continued movement of
aircraft within the carrier’s route system.”
The inspector continued: “This culture, which permeates
the carrier, lends credence to the employees who Conduct
the day-to-day operations of the carrier that it is OK to con­
tinue an operation even when there may be a significant
factor that could impede safety . This fact alone could lead
to a significant event resulting in a loss of life or property.”
America West President and Chief Executive Officer
Richard Goodmanson told The Republic he has not Seen the
reports but said the FAA’s conclusions were wrong. He
said the reports were written by “apparently junior FAA

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investigators” and said he was amazed that their tone did
not match the FAA’s pronouncement that the airline was
operating safely.
An FAA spokesman who called The Republic after
being alerted to the story by America West, called the
inspectors’ reports “old news.” “The FAA’s position about
America West is reflected in our press release on July 14,”
Tim Pile said. “And as of today, they’re in compliance with
the settlement agreement, they’ve met all of the require­
ments to date, and I hope your article reflects that.”
Goodmanson said the company never urged employees
to skirt maintenance duties. Although the company had
some rough going after its controversial December 1995
decision to lay off its mechanics and send heavy mainte­
nance work to outside contractors, Goodmanson said things
had improved markedly by mid-1997.

State Press
Opinions
Your passport to a magic kingdom, including
Adventure Land, Tom orrow Land and Fantasy
Land.
. See page 4, /

H idden cam eras cap tu re ju ry -ta m p e rin g in fe d e ra l c o u rtro o m
By Rachel La C orte
A ssociated Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Tiny cameras hidden in
fake briefcases and document boxes captured the signal that the
fix was in:
First, at the defense table, the defendant took a sip of water and
put his empty glass on (he table, upside-down. Then, Juror No: 11
took off her green jacket and folded it neatly over her chair.
That was the signal, federal agents said, that die juror had
agreed to take a bribe to fix the case.
Juror Angela Chiles, 27, and two men are accused of seek­
ing a $175,000 bribe in exchange for a hung jury. The charges
could bring 30 years in prison and $1-million fines if they are
convicted.
“This sort; of thing really rips the system apart,” said U.S.
Attorney Thomas E. Scott. ‘Trust in the system is questioned.
That’s why we take this so seriously.” ;
Thomas Schwab. 43, who was on trial for allegedly launder­

ing $770,000 in drug profits through his demolition business,
was approached Friday by Ray Hernandez and Ricardo
Canwoid during a break in the trial, investigators said.
One of the men, Hernandez, told Schwab he had a cousin
on the jury, an “ace in the hole” who could deadlock the jury
and deliver a mistrial, investigators said.
Schwab notified his lawyer, who alerted the court and pros­
ecutors. Then Schwab agreed to cooperate with the federal
investigation. “He didn’t do it so he could cut a deal. He did it
because it was the right thing to do,” said Marc Nurik,
Schwab’s attorney.
“I’ve never seen anything like this in 27 years on the
bench,” said U.S. District Judge Norman Roettger. “What you
have here is a man who by day is defending himself against
these very serious charges at trial, and by night he’s wearing a
wire and working with his prosecutors.”
In a meeting with Hernandez and Gan word on Sunday,
Schwab agreed to pay the men $175,000, but said he first want­

ed proof the men could deliver.
They allegedly agreed that Chiles, a bartender-waitress,
would wear a green jacket to court Monday and remove it
when Schwab signaled her with the glass of water.
When Chiles did her part, cameras hidden in files on the
prosecution and defense tables and in fake briefcases caught
her on videotape, investigators said.
Schwab paid Hernandez and Canword $5,000 Monday
night and $20,000 the next day during meetings at a Hooter’s
restaurant, investigators said. After the second payment, agents
arrested the two men.
Chiles was arrested Wednesday on charges of conspiracy,
obstruction of justice, and bribery. Canwoid and Hernandez,
both 24, face identical charges.
It could not be determined Thursday whether Chiles and the
two men had attorneys. All remained in custody.
The judge declared a mistrial Wednesday in Schwab’s
money-laundering trial. He still faces a retrial on the charges.

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Sports
ÜK

State Press fo r F rid a y, A u g u s t 28, IM S

A SU soccer squad looks to hunt Antelopes
S u n D e v ils f a c e G C U f o r f i r s t tim e
and the p re p a ra tio n fo r the sea so n ,
because if you don’t have eggs, you can’t
’
The Grand Canyon Antelopes stampede make omelets.”
Whether the Antelopes spent too much
across town tonight to take on the ASU
tim e in the kitchen last season or not
women's soccer team.
The Antelopes, who finished a dismal 4- enough time defending goals, they blame
14 last season, face off with ASU for the last year’s poor performance on injuries that,
seemed to plague them until the very end.
first time,
ASU (11-7-1 in 1997). will host the first- But everyone seems to be healthy this year.
Well, almost everyone.
ever cross-town showdown against Grand
Canyon at Sun Devil Soccer Field, located ' “We have a few minor injuries,” co-head
coach Peter Duah said, stressing, the word
off Rural Road and Sixth Street. :
•‘I hope a lot of people will come out minor. “Just sprained m uscles, pulled
and support u s,” injured Sun D evil quads and stuff like that, but by Friday we
Antionette Marjanovic said. “It's our first should be ready to go.”
Grand Canyon coaches think the team
game of the season and I think we’ll do
really well. We have some talented trans­ can compete with the Sun Devils, if it
fers on our team this year. I think we’ll plays its game.
"If we can focus, get into the swing of
definitely beat them.” ' :
Marjanovic, who suffered a torn ACL things and concentrate on our style of
in the first practice, still plays a major play, and hopefully our all-A m erican
role from the sidelines with her leader­ standout Sou Moussa does what she does
ship skills and undying confidence in her best, we should do all right,” Duah said.
“ If we can to ta lly atta c k and to ta lly
teammates.
“We actually don’t know much about defend we should do all right because
Grand Canyon. We really haven’t talked soccer should be fun.”
ASU is planning on spoiling that fun
about them too much,” Marjanovic said.
“We’ll just go out there and play our game with their aggressive style of play.
“Our style of play is more attacking,
and we should beat them.”
Grand Canyon, on the other hand, is tak­ scoring quick and o ften ,” M arjanovic
ing a more relaxed, good-spirited approach said. “ And defense ju s t com es w ith
everybody working hard and w orking
into the game.
“The most important thing about this together.”
Sun Devil head coach Terri Patraw is
game is that it’s fabulous for Phoenix and
the co m m u n ity ,” said P eter B roskin, just ready to get the season started after all
Grand Canyon’s director of soccer. “ASU the preparation.
“After playing against each other in
is a great team and they’ve really done a
lot with their program, but when its all practice,” she said, “this match against
Jeremy Hein of the State Press
over it’s not important who wins or loses. Grand Canyon will be a great opportunity Junior Jennifer Peterson, shown competing against Minnesota last spring, and the rest of the ASU
women’s soccer team open the season tonight at 7 against Grand Canyon,
It’s the relationship between both schools to see who we are and how we look.”
By Sc o tt Bracken
State Press

Sun Devils, Bruins vie for Pac-10 crown and beyond
Fortunately for Tomey, the components are in place for
the Wildcats to improve on last year’s mark. UofA will
boast an experienced, tenacious defense and enough skill
players on offense to contend for the Pac-10 title.
UofA will put points on the board with an experienced
offense led by Jenkins (who is expected to receive the start­
ing nod over junior Keith Smith), Candidate (804 yards, 4
TD’s) and junior wide receiver Dennis Northcutt (767
yards, nine TD’s).
Defensively, McAlister has blossomed into a legitimate
All-American candidate, and junior Marcus Bell returns to his
inside linebacker spot where he racked up 80 tackles last year.
Everything appears to be in place for UofA to make a
real run in ’98.
However, the schedule is not in its favor. With four of their
first five games on the road, including a trip to Hawaii and an
Oct. 3 game in Seattle against the Huskies, the Wildcats’
future — as well as Tomey’s — might be decided early on.

By D oug Flanagan
State Press
Editor’s note: This is pan two o f a two-part series previewing
the 1998 Pac-10 football season.

5. O re g o n .

1997 record: 7-5;
starters returning: 15; top returners:
junior linebacker Peter Sirm on,
senior left tackle Marco Aguirre,
junior wide receiver Tony Hartley.
*
In the span of just three years,
the fabled “Gang Green” defense of
the Ducks has become seriously infected.
In winning the Pac-10 and advancing to
the Rose Bowl in 1994, Oregon established itself as one of
the better defensive teams in' the country. However, last
year, the same unit tumbled to 102nd in the country, surren­
dering 440 yards per game.
In response, the Ducks have named former CalifomiaDavis defensive coordinator Bob Foster to the post in an
effort to shore up the once-formidable Duck defense.
“On defense, we want to develop a sense of enthusiasm,
confidence and desperation to get to the football,” head
coach Mike Bcllotti said. “We’re still searching for the
answer on defense.”
The good news is the Ducks will return nine starters on
defense, including Sirmon, who recorded 115 tackles and
4.5 sacks, senior defensive tackle Leie Sualua, and sophor
more eomerback Rashad Bauman.
On offense, the Ducks would like to scrap the quarterbacking rotation they employed last year and see either
Akili Smith or Jason Maas claim the job outright. Smith
appeared in seven games last year, Maas five, with Maas
putting up slightly better numbers (1.631 yards, 18 TD’s).
However, Smith has the slight edge to start their Sept. 5
opener against Michigan State.
“Hie quarterback situation will be very competitive and
I’m excited about that,” Bellotti said. “Competition makes
us better, and I really do believe the person who wins the
job will be among the best quarterbacks in the conference.”
P re d ic te d *98 re c o rd : 6 -5 .

*98 p re d ic te d re c o rd : 7-4.
3. W a sh in g to n . 1997 record:
Brad Lang of the State Press

Husky quarterback Brock Huard, seen here in the clutches of ASU
linebacker Larry Johnson last season, is one of three Heisman Trophy
candidates in the Pac-10.

4. UofA. 1997 record: 7-5; returning
starters: 11; top returners: junior running
back Trung Candidate, sophomore quar­
terback Ortege Jenkins, senior comerback Chris McAlister.
I Head coach Dick Tomey can
hear the footsteps behind him. He
knows if he doesn’t produce a
Rose Bowl team soon (the Wildcats are the only Pac-10
team never to go to Pasadena), he might be out very soon.
Tomey, in the last year of his contract, saw his team post
a second consecutive 6-5 season last year and attendance
drop to die lowest total it’s been Since 1975.
“Dick knows where we stand,” athletic director Jim
Livengood said. “He knows we need to have a good season.”

8-4; starters returning: 10: top
returners: junior quarterback Brock
Huard, senior left tackle Tony Coats;
senior strong safety Nigel Burton.
O lin K reutz — gone. Benji
Olson — ditto. So with his two top lineman departed for
the NFL draft, there seemed no real reason for Husky quar­
terback Brock Huard to stick around.
But he did. And that decision has Husky faithful dream­
ing of returning to glory. Winning national championships.
Heisman trophies.
:
“There were quite a few reasons for me to stay,” Huard
said. “I’m expected to be the leader, a captain. I’m a fourth
year guy looked upon to build everyone else’s confidence.
(Former Husky and current Seattle Seahawk quarterback)
Warren Moon told me I’ll have the rest of my life to be a
professional, but only four or five years to play college
football. That meant a lot to me.”
With the departure of running back Rashaan Shehee to

S a » Press fo r r riday, August I t , I M M

MK

State Press Sports Preseason Football Picks
Staffer

From Staff Reports

Simpson hired

1 . Photo e
&
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not
*
available

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Florida St.

B ig 10

Michigan

B ig 12

Kansas St

Kansas St

Kansas St

Nebraska

LSU

LSU

Florida

Florida

sec

Colorado St Colorado St
ASU

S C o n feren ce

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IFlorida St. i.[i Florida.-St
, , -1r*-Florida
> gSt+ Florida St.
*
i Michigan Ohio St Ohio St. ; Ohio St

ACC

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WAC
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9
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ASU

E. Carolina E. Carolina

Air Force

Florida St.
Penn St.

Nebraska

Nebraska

• LSU

LSU

Colorado St Colorado St Colorado St

ASU

ASU

ASU

ASU

Louisville

S. Mississippi

Tulane

S. Mississippi

USA
H e is m a n
w in n e r

Dante
Culpepper
(C. Florida)

Ricky
Williams
(Texas)

Tim
Couch
(Kentucky)

Ricky
Williams
(Texas)

J.R.
Redmond
(ASU)

Ricky
Williams
(Texas)

LSU

Florida St

Ohio St.

Ohio St

ASU

Florida St

N a tio n a l
c h a m p io n
A S U re c o rd /
bowl placement
U o fA re c o rd

SportsBnefs

\*

!

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ll-l
10-1
ltd
Rose
Bowl
Rose
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Fiesta
Bowl,
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8-4
7-4
7-4
4-8 ^ j

11-0

|

11-1

Fiesta Bowl Fiesta Bowl
3-8

4-8

— ASU has named former Sun Devil AllAmerican Aaron Simpson as its newest assistant wrestling coach,
head coach Lee Roy Smith announced Wednesday.
Simpson replaces former ASU assistant Zeke Jones, who accept­
ed the assistant coaching position at West Virginia last month.
“Aaron will be a big asset to our program,” Smith said. “He
was an exceptional leader as a student-athlete and has all of the
skill, passion and desire to be an effective coach.”

Fan Photo Day - — The ASU athletic department will host
its annual Football Fan Photo Day Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m.
A new addition to Fan Photo Day w ill be the ASU Fan Fair,
which begins at 8:30 a.m.
ASU ticket office employees will be available to answer ques­
tions regarding seating information and, will have a “Select-ASeat” opportunity available to all fans.
Players and coach» will be available from 10-11 am . for photo
opportunities and autographs on Frank Kush Field. Following Fan
Photo Day festivities, fans will have the opportunity to watch the Sun
Devils practice, beginning at 11:30 am .
The first 50ffTans in attendance will receive an ASU Spirit
Pack, which includes an ASU gold T-shirt, pom pom, poster and a
football magnet.
Volleyball squad feces alumni team

— The 1998 ASU
women’s volleyball team will open the season against an ASU alumni
team Saturday at 7 p.m. in the P.E. East Gym, Admission is free.
ASU’s first regular season game will against the Georgia Tech
Yellow Jackets Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Wells Fargo Arena (former­
ly known as the University Activity Center),

Baseball walk-on m eeting — The ASU baseball team
w ill have tw o mandatory meetings for those interesting in walk­
ing on to the team.
The first walk-on meeting will be held on Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. on
the 5th floor o f the ICA Building in the Hall of Fame Room. The
second meeting will be held on Oct. 15 in the same place.
Clarification —— The ASU women’s ruby team encourages
prospective players to attend practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 6:30 p.m. at the W est Band Field.

State P r ess
N O ONE TALKS TO
C all

ASU THE WAY WE DO!

965-6555

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wÊKMSÊSËSL W m

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461 -7 m l
One of the Maricopa Community Coltegli
The Maricopa Community College District is an EE0/AA institution.

if

S tate F arm
In su ran ce
w o u ld like to
w elco m e all in co m in g
a n d re tu rn in g s tu d e n ts
b ack
to school.
Look for our representatives
to be on cam pus
in the upcom ing m onths at the follow ing
events:
- C areer Week (Oct 5 - O ct 8)
STATI FARM
- Super R ecruiting Days
If you w an t to leam m ore about
INSURANCI
State Farm , please visit our
>J
w ebsite at:
w w w .statefarm .com ,, or contact Kurtis
Strauel, State Farm Recruiter @ 784-3562

Mercury upset Comets in Gam e I of Finals
PHOENIX (AP) — The MVP controver­
sy didn’t come up until the final minutes
of Game 1 of the WNBA Finals.
U n til th e n , H o u s to n ’ s C y n th ia
Cooper, who won her second straight
MVP aw ard this season after av erag ­
ing a leag u e-record 22.7 po in ts, was
the clear winner. But Jennifer Gillom
of Phoenix, who averaged 20.8 points
and 7.3 rebounds and finished second
in th e y o tin g , Won o u t w h en the
Mer'cury outdueled the C om ets down
the stretch.
Gillom blocked a shot by H ouston's
diminutive Kim Perrot late in the game,
then made the w inning basket as the
M ercury beat the C om ets 54-51 on
Thursday night for a 1-0 lead in the bestof-3 championship series.

AD #
AG E N C Y:
C LIE N T:
RUN D ATES :
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Love the
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H ate the
coverage?

“I d o n ’t want to take alt the credit Griffiths was fouled with 1.5 seconds to
here,” Gillom said of her 15-point, 10- go and made a free throw.
rebound performance. “But I felt really ■ Cooper, who scored 31 points, missed
good, especially after the blocked shot. I a 28-foot shot at the buzzer.
wanted to let my teammates know that I
The serie s sh ifts to H o uston on
was there for them.”
Saturday. Game 3, if needed, will be
G illo m ’s made a turnaround layup Tuesday night in Houston.
with 8.9 seconds left after a pass from
G riffith s had a c a re e r-h ig h 12
Michele Timms.
rebounds to go with eight points.
“We were playing in hopor o f Jen,
Swoopes had 11 rebounds and eight
because she has been the MVP for us all points for the Comets, who were 27-3 in
season.” Timms said. “We knew that she the regular season and brushed aside
had carried the team on her back at times Charlotte by 14- and 16-point margins in
this season, so this was a special game the first round.
emotionally for us.”
The Mercury were 19-11 during the
After a timeout. Sheryl Swoopes took season, and their playoff with Cleveland
a 15-foot jum per that went in and out, went to three games.
and the Mercury got the ball.
But they had the h o m eco u rt edge
A fte r an in b ounds p ass, M ich elle again, and it paid off Thursday night.

Jo b #3268
O S .A d ve rtisin g , P h o n e : (60 2 ) 279-9636
S C O T T TO Y O TA O F S C O TTS D A LE
S a tu rd a y-A u g . 29, 1998
A S U S ta te P ress
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994-9922

TO YO TA
TO YO TA

1 Twosomes
6 Christened
11 Pony’s
tidbit
14 Dot in a
river
15 Kind of
stage
16 — Annie:
“Oklahoma
Prole
17 1998
Broadway
attraction
19 Observed
20 City near
Whiteman
Air Force
Base
21 1998
Broadway
attraction
23 Longing
24 Painter's
prop
25 Bleat
28 Ring
monogram
30 Astronomer
Sagan
32 Whiteplumed
wader
34 Sheep's
coat
36 Rakes
40 1998
Broadway
attraction
43 Pin or
padlock
partner
44 Marine
mammal
45 Jose’s
buddy
46 Full of
wonder
48 Paul’s title
50 Compass

64 1998
Broadway
attraction
66 Yours, to
Yves
67 Horace or
Catullus
68 Waste
maker
69 Ending for
Canton
70 Certain
turns
71 — alia

DOWN
1 Cherry
stones
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name
of fame
3 ‘— Three
Lives"
4 Track
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5 Kind of
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6 Zola novel
7 Biblical
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8 Eshkol’s
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9 City in
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10 “Macbeth”
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11 Desert
island
12 “There Is
Nothing
Like —"
13 Dryer,
sometimes

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1

18 Sty sound
22 Popular
powder
25 Jo’s sister
26 Turkish title '
27 War god
29 Possessed
30 Refrigerates
31 Landon of
Kansas
33
M adrilefto’
sland
35 Harem
room
37 Tag words
38 Shovels
39 Flatbottomed
boat
41 Take
advantage
of
42 Mexican
dance
music
47 Pop artist
Andy
49 “— each
life a little
ra in ..."

51 Kind of
angle
52 Big name
in
computers
53 Belittle
55 British
actor Cox
57 Contents
of cultures
58 Letters for
the
weekend
59 JFK sights
60 Trial
61 Novel
ending
62 Memorable
folk singer
Richard —
-Bennet
65 FDR
follower

P»51 Capital of
Guam
54 Pen part
56 1998
Broadway
attraction
59 Began
63 Hagen of
the theater

WE OFFER AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVES

WERE EVERYDAY PEOPLE DOING
BUSINESS WITH EVERYDAY
PEOPLE...iM M m W !

ByNancy S. Ross
© 1998 Los Angeles lim es Syndicate

8/28/98

Pac~ I
the Kansas City Chiefs, the Huskies will rely even more on
the arm of Huard to deliver victories. Huard (2,140 yards,
234 TD’s) himself will rely on a Hooker and a Looker to
be on the receiving ends of his bullet throws.
Hooker, who is a national-class sprinter with 10.27 100meter speed,'will slide into a starting receiver spot this
year. As a freshman, he got his hands on the ball eight
times and hit paydirt four times. Hooker, along with junior
Dane Looker, sophomore Patrick Reddick, and sènior
Andre DeSaussure will provide Huard with a plethora of
options to rack up yardage.
The Husky defense returns six starters, including junior
Lester Towns, junior defensive tackle Mac Tuiaea and
junior comerback Jermaine Smith.
"We feel good about the players we have back and mov­
ing into the starting positions on the defensive line,” head
coach Jim Lambright said.
P re d ic te d ’98 re co rd : 7-4 .
2 . U C L A . 1997 record: 10-2;
returning starters: 12; top returners:
senior quarterback Cade McNown,
junior left tackle Kris Farris, junior
wide receiver Danny Farmer.
10-game winning streak to end
‘97, which led to a Pac-10 co-cham­
pionship. A fifth-place final rank­
ing. A Heisman Trophy candidate.
A pre-season top-10 ranking.
Indeed, it seems all is good in Los Angeles.
With expectations as high as ever, the Brains will field
perhaps one of the better UCLA teams ever in '98.
Talk begins with McNown, a leading candidate, if not
the leading candidate, for the Heisman Trophy. He is
durable, has a strong arm. and possesses a never-say die
attitude, which1was evident in last year’s Cotton Bowl,
when he rallied the Brains to a 29-23 victory against Texas
A&M after being down 16-0.
: “If there is a better Heisman Trophy candidate, I’d like
to meet him." head coach Bob Toledo said. "He has the
complete package — he possesses a strong arm, quick feet
and outstanding leadership abilities. He knows the offense
like a coach and developed a comfort level with our sys­
tem. But, above all else, he is driven to succeed."
McNown (3,116 yards, 24 TD's) will most likely suc­
ceed in an offense specially designed around his capabili­
ties. Last year’s leading receiver. Jim McElroy, is gone, but
Farmer is expected to slide in without too much difficulty.
Replacing Skip Hicks at tailback will be junior Keith
Brown and sophomore Jermaine Lewis
Senior strong safety Larry Atkins will be the unques­
tionable leader on defense, recording 44 tackles, four sacks
and six picks last year, all team-highs for returners.
P re d ic te d ’98 re c o rd : 9 -2 .

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Page 14

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OVER ONE MILLION
OE THE BEST
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I . A S U . 1997 record: 9-3; starters
returning: 13; top returners: junior
running back J.R . Redm ond,
sophom ore quarterback Ryan
Kealy, senior wide receiver
; Lenzie Jackson.
I
One at a time.
The simple statement
is more than a m eaningless
slogan plastered on various
lo cale s such as the Sun
D evils’ workout shirts and
the playing field at Camp
Tontozona.
It is die team’s axiom, their own SportsCenter catch-phrase.
The players believe in it. They expect to take each game one at
a time and not look too far down the road to things like a
national championship, which they could very well win.
“One at a time, that’s our motto,” junior comerback J’Juan
Cherry said. ‘That’s our motto, and that’s our philosophy. Our
goal is the Fiesta Bowl, the national championship game.”
Kealy added, “Before, we were looking at Rose Bowls and
Pac-10 championships. Now, our goals are higher. We’re
gonna settle for nothing less than a national championship.”
The offense looks to be among the nation’s best, with
Redmond getting full-time duty in the backfield (along with
part-time gigs at wide receiver, free safety, and kick return­
er); Kealy, an emerging star as a sophomore; and a talented
receiving corp, led by Jackson, an All-America candidate.
However, questions are abound on defense. Just four
starters return to the unit ranked third in the Pac-10 last
season and the front seven will feature six fresh faces. But
defensive coordinator Phil Snow feels as though he’s filled
in the gaps with players such as junior college transfers
Junior Ioane and Erik Flowers, and there should not be a
significant drop in their play.
Junior comerback Courtney Jackson and senior strong
safety Mitchell “Fright Night” Freedman will spearhead a
talented secondary.
If things fall into place, and the Sun Devils remain true
to their creed, then die team could be spending the holidays
at home. And there’s no place where they'drather be.
P re d ic te d ’9 8 re c o rd : 10 -1 .

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8 /9 8

■

these scenes
:M from last
year's show,
tMsyoar's
DAMN!

Crystal

M GD
M U S IC

4444
■ w W ■

Classifieds
20

IB—a—jfiiniiiiilni, iminu M, 1998

• i i n iw in iM

N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity of the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information aid assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264* 1721.
« j g g A Í A iy u y M ,,'

HO M ES FOR
RENT

£ |A R T M |N T S =
1BD/1BA, 2 blocks from cam­
pus, pool, spa, laundry, cov­
ered prkng. No pets. $445/mo.
1700'S. College. 967-7212

3BD/2BA HOUSE. Broadway/
McClintock.
$995.
Also
2bd/2ba house with w/d, dw.
pool, etc. $825. 9 6 6-2627 or
692-0844

GUEST HOUSE type apartment
for i. 1 m ile from ASU. $375
includes util. Irene 968-6394.

TEMPE HOME* 4bd/2ba. liv­
ing, dining & family rooms w/
frplce. 2150 sq.ft., pool, 2 car
garage, $T40(Vmp. 893-0767

VERY NICE, Irge, clean. 2bd/
1ba, walk to ASU. $569/mo.
Gape Cod Apts. 968-5238;

HO M ES FOR
RENT

Mere Trivia...
Thar« vili be 2

WALK T 0
ASU-.l bd/iba
$450,
3bd/2 5ba
'$875,
3bd/2ba $850, 2bd/lba $550,
4bd/2ba
$1100,
3bd/lba
$915, Room for rent, all utils,
$500/m o. Studio w/ all utils.
$450/mo. 894-0288

IB D/IB A, HUGE front & back
yard, SRP irrigation, gardener,
w/d, pets ok w/dep. $50Q/mo.
+ sec.^ cleaning & pet deposit.
10 mo; lease. 2018 N. 23rd St.,
Phx. Dave or Marge @ 2670619 or Toni 585-0291

corueeutive full moons,
making 2 b ln moons,
in 1999 (1/2 & t/31,
ant 1/2 & 3/31). Tbo

TO W N H O M E S /
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

lost timo tbot bapponot
3BD/2BA HOME in great Scot­
tsdale area. Quiet, away from
main streets. Ideal for prof, or
grad students. A vail now.
$1050/mo. 497-5678

was 1915.

A ^ R T M |N T g _
I & 2 BD apts. for rent. Laun­
dry, I block from campus,
quiet, sm all com plex. 933 S.
Farmer. 675-0928
I BDRM apartment for rent,
fu lly equipped, 1 bfck from
ASU $550/mo. 524-3902
1B 0 / 1BA 4-PLEX. Pool, a/c,
cov. prkng, $400/mo. Dwntwn
Tem pe, 2bd/l ba, new carpet,
utiI. includ. $650/m o. 1bd,
$525/mo. Orange/Terrace. 526-1806

2 BLKS TO A SU , efficency
$475 or 2bdr. 1 ba. $700/mo.
Jane, owner/agent, 831-9024
3BD TH, min. from A SU,
pools* rqtball, etc. A vail 9/1.
$900/mo. Please Iv msg: 800229-5823 or 508-643-1155-

3BDR, 2BA, 3.5 mi to ASU, 2
car garage, fenced yard, ac &
evap, $1200/m o. Jane, owner
agent, 831-9024.
4BD /2BA HOME, living, din­
ing & family room w/bplce, car­
port, close to ASU, $1200/mo.
893-0767

3BR/2BA CONDO. Very nice,
close to campus, all appliances
included,
including
w/d.
$950/mo. CaU Jeff, 893-1651

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
You Couldn’t Ask
For A Better PT JOB

B B B -B 7 3 6

We we a busy commercial
Seal estate firm in need of
an individual to do mar­
ket research, word process­
ing, an d receptionist
work. This is a great
opportunity to learn more
a b o u t a business office
an d th e Phoenix te a t
estate market.
Starting pay IS I6.50/hr;
your hours may be sched­
uled to suit your class
schedule.
If a relaxed, but high ener­
gy, work environment is
important to you, you will
enjoy this position.
Please call Coxina Lange
a t R and C om m ercial
Brokers at 94S-2822
immediately.

B u s!

Great PT norie at
$8.96riw. 20/tw/wk
min. Driva before and
after classes. Paid
Training aval. now.
App
Tempe C b a w la y
School pWricf #3,
3205 à. Rural Rd

00

Ö0

Lxt 7861
7001 1
or cat 360-8188, ExL
tor won» Worma■Hon.
Vlon. I

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Must b» 21 to apply.

TO W N H O M ES /
C O N D O S FOR
R |N T _ _ _

TO W N H O M E S /
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS.
3bd/2 5ba condo. 2 c.g., w/d,
comm. pool,, water inclded,
$!G5(Vrao. Wendy, 456-2398

PAPAGO PARK, 3bd/2ba con­
do. New paint, clean carpets.
Very nice. Call 432-3636

HAYDEN SQUARE 2bd/2ba.
A ll appliances, next to pool.
$H00TJ Carty 831-0322
HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d,
a/c; patio, Walk/bike to ASU.
2bd/2ba,
$675/m o.
A lso,
3bd/2ba with new carpet,
$875/mo. 966-0987
MESA/TEMPE AREA - 2 bd/2ba,
w/d, pool, spa, $70O/mo. +.
dep., elec. only. 777-1925
NICE 1 br. condo w/d, pool,
spa. 700 W. Univ. #134. Open
house l-7pm thru Aug 31.
$490.532-4260

PAPAGO PARK, 3bd/2ba, 1
mi. from ASU, fireplace, pool, 1
cove re d parkin g Space, avail able now. $l,275/fn o. 9473917 or 945-5845.
QUIET LUX 2br condo, 15
min, from ASU at 56th St. &
Thomas. New carpet & paint,
tile, frplce, d/w, balcony, pool,
jacuzzi, sauna. $585/-mo. Call
265-2066 or 777-0916.

RENTAL
SH A R IN G

RENTAL
S H A R IN G

7 MINS, from A SU, 3bd/2ba,
w / pets, fu lly fum 'd, n/s, re­
sponsible, positive & consid­
erate. $375+1/3 util. 913-9265

2 BD m obile home on 5 acre
farm* S. Mtn area, yrd, rural,
secluded. A/C, lg kitch/liv rm.
Pref. students/faculty. 276-9385

ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo
masterbedroom $325, comfort­
able semi-private loft $225 +".
utilities ea. 351-8683.
GRAD STUDENT or professional
pref d to share 6bd/4ba house,
pool* w/d. cable. $300+ util,
deposit req'd. Broadway/McClintock area. 897-6087.

RMMTE NEEDED ASAP to rent
room 1800 sq.ft, patio home.
Has w/d, comm, pool, $330 +
1/3 util. Call April 897-6906.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

UNIV/ HARDY, 2bd/2ba upper
level condo. V-ball, BBQ’s,
weight room, pool, spa, bike to
campus. $625/mo. 945-7986

PAPAGO PARK V illage I,
avail, now! 3bd/2ba, 1536 sq
ft, $1250/mo; Call 496-8939.

UNIVERSITY RANCH gor­
geous 3bd/2ba, all Spanish
tile, full size w/d, frplce, vault­
ed ceilings, cov'd pàtio,
$99Q/mo. 945-7986

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

You're sm art.

The Gorilla is looking for interactive tsammatas to be the Phoenix Suns
newest entertainment team • Tire Zoo Crewi Zoo Crew members will
help the Gorilla entertain Phoenix fans and more! Applicants must be at
least tB years old, outgoing & energetic. Interviews will be held on

Full-tim e m oney,
Part-time hours.
$$$

loin the Fiesta Fun!
S e c u r it y

FT-Great Pay

• SS/hr. b ase + co m m .
• f lex AM à PM h o u rs
• C o n v e n ie n t locatio n s

C o n c ie r g e

FT
Ceramics Instructors
Opportunities to instruct youth, parent-child, and
adult community classes & workshops for FaU *98
and Winter "99 sessions. Previous teaching experi­
ence required, $11.58/hr (5-20 hrs/wk).
Ceramics Technicians
Ability to provide support service to instructional
staff and supervise open-studio for participants.
Previous experience with gas & electric kilns,
mixing glazes, and studio maintenance.
*8.75/hr (20 hrs/wk).

Front Desk
FT/PT

Fiesta Inn

Dpbson & G uadalupe

777-8757

2100 S. Priest
Tempe

AZ Ave. & W arner

2 miles from ASU
Jobline:

Send resume & references to
City of Tempe Cultural Services
3340 S. Rural Rd.
*
Tempe, AZ 85282

735-0000

804-5285

Tempe*! most exciting (i popular
Mexican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people
to join our exceptional team!
• D ay

Psych & Social Work Majors

Scnvuts • Hosr/Hosnss •

Earn Extra S * Fun Work Environment
Rexibie Hours • Discounted Meak
Apply in person: Mon -Thun from 2pn to 4pm
300 S. Ash Avenue

Gain Valuable Experience
DSC nseds people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Deveiopmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

Graduate Students tor Tutoring
W e ItAVE p osiïioN s

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential. Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

Be On The Court With The Gorilla!

Do the math!
$$$

mstnmn

Earn $750 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

is n u c n v s fS M K M K U R I

M/F WANTED to share
2bd/2ba condo near A SU ,
Must like pets, NS pref. $350
+1/2 utilities. Call 303-0970/

TidwBli'OgXIfrksiJ To:
DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. *9
Tempe. AZ 85282
756-1223

avaìIa U e To ri

Hick School M atIí & S c íe n c e Tuto«
(You MUST i)E a MÉ TO lEACh boib SubjECTS)
Foe ¡n ío r m a tío n

on

FaU opcN jN qs,

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9 5 3 -5 0 7 0

Saturday, August 29,1990 from 10am to 1pm at
America West Arena
210 E. Jefferson St.
Phpènix, AZ 85004

TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
s em i-a n n u a l m e r it r e v ie w s

Call 800-646*1110 for more information.

Get a good, dose look at the NEW advantages
of joining The FACS Group, Inc. FACS provides
finandal, credit, and administrative services to
Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy's and
Bloomingdale's. Full and part-time opportunities are currently
available in the following areas:

EMBASSY
SUITES
RESORT

scomcwDT'

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu. and F
8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm

I

COLLECTIONS * CUSTOMER SERVICE « CREDIT GRANTING

rapan tha following Saturdays
I - 3pm : Aug. 29
Sept. 12
Sept. 26

• C o c k ta il S e r v e r ($3.5Q /hr + tip a )
• R o o m S e r v ic e ($ 4 .2 S /h r + tip s )
• S e r v e n ($ 3 .5 0 /h r + U pe)
• B a r te n d e r ($ S /h r *■O pe)

Additional advantages include:
>20% discount on most Macy's purchases
>Casual dress every day
• Competitive medical benefits for full-time

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT

• P 9 X O p era to r ■

• Paid benefit days
• Paid weekly
• Hrly rates are $8,25 or more (DOE)

A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon.-Fri, 8am-Spm
or call toll free: 1-888-28+3227.
(Northeast comer of 52nd St. and west 14th St
between Broadway and University Drives.)

1345 S. 5 2 n 4 J t
Ü

8 a

p fw w fc i-w w c .

,

W Ê

j wt f BpwBrt RsBWppBS ao o i N. S c o t t e » » « .
Scottsdale Embassy Suites auppuris à Dreg-Free Workplace. “

in Toppe ^ ’
Equal Opportunity For AM

mm.

m m
RENTAL S H A R IN G
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share
2bd/2ba apartment c lo se to
ASU. $350+l/2utl. 961-9135
W ANTED: RESP. f to share
2bd/2ba apt. w/21 yr. old stud.
& dog. 15 min. from A SU ..
$362 + utils. Call Kara 753-6653

R O O M S FOR
RENT
4BR/2BA HOME, McClintock
&Broadway, pool, m /f, avail­
able nowl $325/m+util. Walt or
Paul, 921-9046.

Call 965-4715
ja f l —» y»«r

R O O M S FOR
RENT

R O O M S FOR
RENT

H O M ES FOR
SALE

MISCELLANEOUS
F O R J A L | _ ;==s

BEAUTIFUL 4BD/2BA home,
Southern/Rural w /pool, cable,
fireplace ft Crystal water. Fem.
prefd. Avail, now, $350/m o.+
utils. Lisa Marie, 692-3085.

ALL PRIVATE rooms, S Temp e , in 4br, 2ba town house,
Rural between Guadalupe and
Elliot. Quick access to campus
by bus or car. Serious h/s stud­
ents, Pref grads. $300-350,
+1/4 electric 430-2422.

H U P HOME sale! 3% down.
Call TJ Carty Realty Executives
for weekly ,list $ info 831-0322

COLOR TVS, all remotes. 27"
w /stereo sound, $125, 25"
$100,19" $90. Call Bob 238-9238.

Iow nhom esT
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

FOR SALE: 13" color TV w /
remote, $50; microwave, $50;
adjustable drawing table, $20,
Call Joe at 813-6561 (eves) or
965-5013 (days).

F PREF, cute 4 bd house, close
to campus, $325/mo + 1/4 util,
ft security dep. Laundry facili­
ties. Two rooms available Susie
946-0527.
LOOKING FOR mature student
to exchange room & board for
daily help w /hom ework ft 3
nights/wk babysitting for 10-yrold boy. Occasional wknd care
req. Please contact Jytte (Uta)
Cureton 706-1761.

Find it FA ST in
the Classifieds

HELP W A NTEDG ENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
AMERICAN VALET CO.
HIRING VALETS. Earn $7
to $12/hr. P/T eves or
Day shifts. Must be
clean cut, courteous &
have a good attitude.
Apply at American Valet
Co., 34 W. Dunlap.
(Directions from Tempe:
Squaw Peak Freeway
north to Glendale Ave,
left to Central Ave., right
to Dunlap Ave, go left.
Look for American Valet
about 1/2 block ahead
on th e right.)
Applications taken
Mon-fri, 1pm - 4:30pm.

Mall. Call

971-3830.
ext. 16

RESPONSIBLE MALE, N/S to
. share new home. Ray/56th St.
Quiet neighborhood. Perfect for
young prof, or grad. Frplce,
spa, laundry. A vail, immed.
$425 inclds. utils., $485 w/ ga­
rage. 753-9344.

SPR1NGTREE CONDO, 2 mstr
bdr/ 2ba, M cClintock/ Broad­
way, avail 1/1/99, all appl,
w/d, fridge, xlnt cond. $72k.
Contact 515-1966.

GOLF CLUBS for sale! Never
been hit drivers and woods.
Callaway Big Berthas, AVDP,
Top Flite. Call BUI 517-1180

R g / U L J |l A r g ^ j

BO O KS

ROOM FOR Rent 3bd 2ba
house w /pool baseline ft mill.
$32(Vmo 650-342-3441, John

FORECLOSED

$$$ FOR BOOKS!

0 6 :V*t foreclosed hom es from
pennies on $1. Delinquent tax,
repo's, REO's. Your area. Toll
free 800-218-9000 Ext. H1676 for current listings.

Cash or credit for your quality
used books at Changing
Hands Bookstore! 2 locations 414 M ill A ye,: 966-0203 ft
SW
cirner
of
M cClintock/Guadalupe: 730-0205

ROOM IN 3,0 0 0 sq.ft. 3bd
home. A ll util. incl. Spa, w/d,
dining, livin g, den, library,
backyard deck. Baseline/Rural.
$40Q/mo. Call 456-4189;
ROOM WITH house privileges,
microwave, w/d, $300/mo. 8297551, home or 965-3671. wik,

GOV'T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1. D elin ­
quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your
area. T oll free 8 0 0 -218-9000
Ext H-1676 for current listings.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

FLEXSCHEDULES ■FTS, FT
Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free ft pass
background check.
We offer
• Medical/Dental benefits
• TUition Assistance
• Uniforms supplied ft maintained
• Monthly, Quarteriy Bonuses

C all Terry: 9 9 8 - 0 3 8 5

H IG G IN B Ö T H A M
A S S O C IA T E S
I ..... ............. ?-------------------------------- Yhe valley's fìtte si m arket research firm
is expanding into Tempe (RttralJm
BroadwayX We need individuals j j B
f conduct telephone surveys; no selling. ¡ j

with excellent benefits.
Please fax resume to
783-4071 or mail to
8700 S. Kyrene Rd.,
Tempe, ÂZ 85284.

AAktno Research

Project Mgmt

If you’re a personable indi­
vidual who enjoys servicing
people, then we have the job
to suit your temperament. It
will suit your wallet too. With
a free comprehensive train­
ing p ro g ra m , c o m p e titiv e
salary, hospital/ dental insur­
a n c e , re tire m e n t b e n e fits
and stock options, frequent
recognition programs and a
promote-from-within policy.
By jo ining T e rm in ix y o u ’ll
also becom e part of a fast
growing Fortune 500 Service
company.
No experience is necessary.
Just the desire to help peo­
ple, including yourself! Apply
in person:
2400 W . Southern #102
Tempe, A Z 8 5 2 8 2 .
or fax resume to
470-4509

Succe— Breada Success

If

I ’M *!

Data Collection
Data Processing

IF YOU LIKE
PEOPLE,
YOU’LL LIKE
THIS JOB

TERMINIX.

FOR SALE: Sleeper Sofa, like
new! White w/blk fttan design,
sleeps 2. $295 obo. 730-8341

Kyrene School Diatrict
in Tempe seeks
instructional smistante
for special education
students. F/T and P/T
positions available

Service Tech

F/T & P /T lighting and electronic
assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park

IM MEDIATE
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS
Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to p e o p le and
work where you are appreci­
ated? The Orange Tree Golf
Resort is the place to be!
• Eve. Hro/Scottsdale

Location

A U T O M O g lL |S _

SOFA $199; bed $59; bunk
bed $179; dinette $95; futon
$119; dresser $59. 962-0749

68 VOLVO 122S-new tires,
brakes, belts, hoses. $1500
obo., Scott @ 858-9372

WATERBED, QUEEN size,
metal frame, good condition.
$75 obo. 968-2060

74 VW BUG for sale!! Orange,
body in great shape, interior
too! 176K. Runs good. $2500
obo. 967-2481

COMPUTERS
AMD K6 300 MMX
Mini
Twr, 64 SDRAM, 4.3 Gig HD,
32x CD Rom, I 5 \ 2 8 SVGA,
Win98, Office '97 Pro, 56K mo­
dem, 16 bit sound, 2 M 3D
vid eo, keyboard, m ouse, free
deliv. & setup. $999. 839-8082
MONITOR SVGA 14" Brite,
new $80. Epson Matrix printer
in box $90. W ill deliver 996: 4817

85 BMW, at, ac, cc, pwr locks,
new paint, tires won't last at
this price, $3000.517-0298
85 DODGE C onvertible. A ll
power, a/c, good mechanical
condition-going
back
to
school car, $2595.657-8700
88 HONDA Accord D X, 5spd,
a/c, 2nd engine, only 85K.
Very reliable, looks sharp, exc.
car for studenL $3150obo. 675-9915
89 CELICA GT convert. Xlnt
condition, a/t, a/c, new brakes,
top, tires. $5900 obo. 596-3836

TICKETS
BEASTIE BOYS-SEPT 7th
Great lower level seats. Starting
@$35. Call Steve 678-0932.

AUTOMOgjL|S__
•91 FORD TEMPO, xint cond,
4-dr sedan, auto, ac, ps,pb,
$2400 obo, 303-9848.
'96 VW JETT A , 21,000 m l, 5
spd, ac, pi, pw, moonrf, spoil­
er, fogligh ts, $ 1 4 ,3 0 0 obo.
774-9877
94 VW Jetta GL-moonroof, pre­
mium sound, autom atic, low
m iles. Sale priced at $10,988.
C all C am elback VW at 2656600.
96 VW C abriolet- fu ll power
options, immaculate condition,
perfect top clown Phoenix cruis­
er! $16,988. Call Camelback
VW @ 265-6600..
39- JETTAS, G O LF£, ,94-'97,
G LS i G TS , Treks; 30- '£$<92
Jettas; 2- '98 Passats; '98 GTI
VR6; '98 Beetle, $18,995. AZV
unauthorized VW dealer. LcSueur Car Co. 968-6611.

90 MITSUBISHI mirage sedan
4 dr, new eng. ft tires, at, cool
ac, am/fm cass, alarm. $2950
call 839-2698.
91 FORD Aerostar-^Iightop,
passenger cargo combo, a/c, a/t,
high miles, $2995.657-8700
9 2 MERC. Capri X k f conv.
76k, a/c, pw, turbo, am/fm cass,
cruise. $3500 obo. 970-3954
9 2 VW Jetta GLI, 16 valve,
Mk, lowered, BBS rims, gray recaro seats, a/c, tilt# pw, tint,
102km. $8500 Amy 491-7640
9 4 JEEP WRANGLER, blue,
4cyl, power ft tilt steering, new
3 1 ” mud train tires, custom
w h eels, cd, custom exhaust.
$ 1 1 ,7 0 0 obo. A sk for Todd
730-5447 (eves).
95 HONDA C iv ic EX coupered, autom atic, power window s/lock s, tilt, cruise, moonroof, premium sound. Save at
$11,988. Call Camelback VW
@265-6600.
HONDA CIVIC, reliable, lOOK,
new clutch; $800 obo. Runs
greaL Call Chase 578-7417

COMPUTERS
YOU N EE D
A COM PUTER!
Scream ing system s
a t prices students
can affo rd .

4 6 8 -2 8 5 9

C A S H T O D A Y !!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/T rucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

L 874-3268
'

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

-

^

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

• N o Exp. Necessary

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

3 3 3 -0 1 0 3
Ask for Irene
(Leave message for same
day Interview)

'

DRAFTING FURNITURE-

F rie n d ly ^

We will offer: $7.00/hr. full time or
Spanish bi-lingual

FURNITURE

• Big $$$$$$$$$

Dependable
Motivated

~

HELP W ÀNTEDGENERAL

AjnDjral:
Worldwide Security Am o c . Inc.
<27 South 48th S t >U5
Tempe 966-0141

Assem bler Jo b s-$8/h r.

FURNITURE

M ATTRESSES - QUEEN set
$125, fu ll set $110, twins
$89/set. In plastic, free deliv­
ery.649-2625.

Security Officers ad
Airport Security Officers

M m

w fflÊ K Ê m

■■.'■/¿v.:

DOMINO’S
PIZZA

New/Used tablesall sizes. Chairs,
lamps, accessories.

D rafting Equipment
W arehouse
1525 E. Apache
(near McClintock)

8 5 8 -0 0 2 4

$6jO/hr. part time
(12 or more hrs/wk)
Flexible schedule to fit
your

U itern tM in

& evenings)
Friendly, relaxed
„
atmosphere ,jS|

SOW È.McDowell

Excellent advancement
lg possibilities :

Suite 20S

I Two week training

Scottsdale

« M efy p ay

Come Join the Excitement
with the #1 Delivery Team
for the ASU Area!

■
sb

W m

19Ê W S 3SL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

With the addition of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this
Domino’s is one of the top campus stores in the country.

WE NEED
• F/T & P/T Phone Help, Pizza Makers,
Drivers
• Drivers- $ 12-$16/hr.
(including mileage and tips)
• Safe Driving Gash Bonuses
• Very Flexible Hours
(around your school schedule)
• Late Night & Lunch Shifts Especially
Needed
We support a drug-free work environment.

mediately.
yrmation call

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Apply In Person After 11am at:
903 S. Rural Rd. « Tempe
Or Call 968-5555
EOE

T h e C o o les t Job
in T o w n
Haagen Dazs Ice Cream
at the Arizona Mills mall.
Looking for Managers,
Asst. Managers and Hourly
Contact Brandon or
Jerry at 491-9500,
or E-mail
BBEAR77041@ aoi.com

■ H
AUTO M OBILES
SEIZED CARS
From $175. Porsches, C adil­
lacs, C hevys, BMW 's, C or­
vettes. A lso Jeeps, 4W D’s.
Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189 0 0 0 Ext. A -1676 for current
listings.

M O TO RCYCLES
SUZUKI GS500-1994, purple,
less than 10k m iles. $2950
obo. Call Kelly 225-0940

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
S8.05/HR
Phone verifiers. No selling, no
appt. setting. M-F, nó w ee­
kends. Start now. McClintock
/Broadway location. 784-2270,
• call now. . '

I

M

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTED-

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W A NTEDGENERAL

HELP W A NTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

BE A mobile DJ. PT weekends.
Good income + OT & tips, 8208220.

DISABLED MALE seeks re­
sponsible, dependable indi­
viduals to assist with personal
care activities. Laid back envi­
ronment, great experience. Call
884-9283, Ask for Andy.

F/T
RECEPTIONIST/ASSiSTENT;' computer/phone
skills, Tempe area fax resume to
Jess Lucas 4914)718.

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
for mobile program. Must be en­
thusiastic Sc w illin g to learn
new ways o f teaching kids ages
3-12. $8-$10/hr doe. 443-8817

HELP WANTED: P/T, nights,
weekends, ice skate rinkguards,
skate attendants, pizza cooks,
retail equipment sales. Apply in
person,
daily
11 am-5pm.
Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N.
McClintock Dr., Tempe.

LERNER NEW York at Scot­
tsdale Fashion Square is seek­
ing sales associates for it’s new
store. A pplicants call A lysa
Smith at 996-6140. Interviews
held at Fiesta Mall.

BILTMORE AREA lawfirm
needs m essenger iirimed. for
court filings/errands/generril of­
fic e duties, pt/flex hrs. Jill
Bricker 468-8900
BUSINESS/ MKTNG: Get the
exp with an int'l c o that w ill
help you get ahead. Call 553-3193.

BICYCLES
GOOD USED bikes, approx 50mountaih, road Sc cruisers. $30$ 180 PgT 266-8720.

H

CHEVRON
Foodmart now hiring Ft/Pt
cashier. Wage DOE. Apply in
person SW corner o f Rural/Ap­
ache or 7th st & Camelback,
CAREER OPPORTUNITY- 20
yr old barter organization has
openings for pt trade brbker &
full or p/t sales reps. Basic com­
puter &. good comm, sk ills a
must. Flex.; hrs. Opportunity to
make big: $$$. Call Lori at 4430322 ext. 225.

DISC JOCKEYS
AZ’s #1 mobile D.J. service is
looking for DJ's (w ill train).
Transportation & weekends a
must. Earn $ 10-$20/hr. 9669900, call after 5pm.
DRIVER, OWN veh icle PT
mom., aft; ève. shifts avail. Ca^
lypso Couriers 756*1667.
-

fun peo ple
EDUCATIONAL MAIL Order
Co, has FT & PT positions in
all depts.: cirsi, service; graphic
design (MAC photoshop or
Quark), w ebsite design, net­
work m aint., marketing, pur­
chasing & shipping. $8/hr. to
start. Raises every 90 days. Sal- aried management opportunities
for exceptional individuals after
6 mos. Join a grow ing eorp.
that accom m odates - stu d en t.
hours! Near ASU. 4384400

. CHASE IS hiring: Acct, Reps,
C ollection R eps, GSR, Fraud
Reps (Bilingual a +), Tele Sales
Reps, Supervisors, Payments &
ESTABUSttED BROKERAGE
statements Serv. Reps, Admin
firm seeks exp indiv to contact
prospects to attend seminars.
Assist. Great benefits, conveni­
No selling req; $8.50/hr. báse,
ent schedule, up. to 100% tui­
AIDE NEEDED for student with
potential o f $ 13/hr. Flex hrstion reimbursem ent, dwntwn
CP, Contact Ian at 8$4-9437,
days, ev es & Sat avail. Call
Tempe w / free cov'd parking.
Mike Hayes 952-6818.
Apply in person, M-F 8:30amAPPTÒINTMENT S ETTERJS
needed p/t, Competitive wages. , 4pm, or send resume (indicate
EXC. OPP. avail, for students,
position) to: Chase CardmemCindy. 646-73j85, ;
w/good Writing skills Sc those
bef. Services, 100 W .UniVers- . who enjoy using computers. If
APPT SETTER $9/hrA- bònus! :
you're a person who works Well
ity Dr,, Tem pe, AZ 85281. Or
FT/PT avail. Great Tempe loca- :
w/o supervision,'this is an exc.
apply •;
Online
(§>
(ion. Contact Kim 517-1977 .
opp. to earn up to $ 15/hr. ;Call
wwW.chase.com. Jobline: 902-6000
705-7695 for info.
ARIZONA SHORTS is looking
O yE R N IG H T CLIENT Care
to hire hard working & reliable
F/T
RECEPTIONIST/ Assistant,
Worker fdr Girls group home in :
sales a ss pc. Day arid evening
Mesa P/T Fri.;Sc Sat. Must be . computer/phone skills,. Tempe
. positions riVatlaWe. Apply at
area; fax resume to Jess Lucas, v
: 21+. Stacey or Mary, 854-8559
5th & Mill 966-9199,. 4914)718.
COLD
STONE
Creamery„
5th
Sc
ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr FT
M ill, is hiring strong, reliable;
Sc PT lighting & electronic as­
sembly work at Scottsdale Air
Sc fun employees. Must be avail:
Parie Call Terry, 998-0325.
wknds. Day Sc even positions
avail. E xc tips.. A pply today!
ATTENDANTS NEEDED for fe­
921-7456.
male in Quadrangle Apts. Must
be 21 or over. w/. good driving
DELI HIRING counter help &
record. No lifting req'd. 7:30am
sandw ich makers. M-F days.
Lelnenkugels B a llya rd
& Mon. afternoon & evenings.
Phx/Tempe border. 921-7827
B rew ery a tth e
Approx. 15 hrs/wk. Ellen, 968Sank One B a llp a rk
DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now
6284
hiring courteous order takers Sc
N o w H irin g
expedient drivers.; Driven; must
AZ GOLF pub. needs 5 writers
have own car Sc. insurance.
to write course review s and
PT/FT. Extra $$. Call 2204)000
cover AZ g o lf events. E-mail to
publi sher @ cactusgolf.com or A p p o in tm e n t S e tte rs
fax clips to 303r432-9449.
ADMIN. ANALYST PT for Real
Estate finance firm. Accounting
background prePd. $ 8 -1 0 / hr.
Fax resum es to 4 2 5 -0 7 9 6 o r .
call Debbie at 4254)795.

AZ STATE Senate accepting ap­
plications for Pages for one im ­
mediate opening & the Legislati Ye session beginning in
January. Call Tina 542-5969.

Great job - No selling
Great pay - $8-$1Q/hr.
Great location - N ear campus
Great bonus program
Weekly cash incentives
Great hours - AM/PM shifts

8 9 4 -9 8 8 4

NEW RESO RT
RESERVATION CEN TER

Coordinate Tours/Reservations

V

IT

• Guarantee $7-$15.92/hr.
• 37 Permanent Positions
■
•9-1 or 5:00-9:00 (24 & 3 0 t Hrs)
• Training Provided, No Selling
E lle n 491-4921

m a m t m m r -------

llH ÍPM P|W iáí

\

W, m l Wtitttto, Nl
úrtaHtiaj ih Ju li it
CMfriphy (m »total fieli) to
kelp dijitize tax girelli atto]
Mattato. H t km 1-3 fatitieei enilekie, pert-tiae er
fall-dim, fialidi, tekadala.
Ceapetitive keerly salary.
Plaata call Etkee al JtoixtM
Uto Adriaara al N 7-M U
ar a-mil aia at
etkeirfHzleaLeea
far mra lata.

DISCOVER THE P EO P LE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!
•Telephone O perator
*0001(1811 Server
• Host/Hostess
• Spa Attendant
• Receptionist
• Bussers
• Juice/Cotfee Bar Attend.' » Room Service Cashier
• Pool Server
F o r M o re I n to r m a tio h C a l l :

9 9 1 -9 6 7 0

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:
:

•
•
•
•
•
•

M edical/D ental Insurance
L ife Insurance
401 (k) Plan
Vacation/Sick Pay
T uition R eim bursem ent
Free U niform s
• C om plim entary Room Rates

Applications are accepted Mon. 9arri-Noon and Tties. 3pm-6pm; .
At the Human Resources Office
7500 E . Doubletree Ranch Rd.
|
Please enter at the’west end of the building
j
next to the loading dock.
.]
Certain positions may reciuira testing.
Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V

FILM INTERVIEWERS needed
p/t to conduct surveys in per­
son about new major motion
pictures. Must be seif-m o ti­
vated, w / excellent written &
verbal, com m unication sk ills.
Also looking for in-theater staff
to help conduct periodic screen­
ings, Flex. hrs. mostly wknds.
$8-$ 12/hr. Please call our jobline at 213-9334.

for all kitchen
positions
and Hosts

Up to $ 12 /h r!
Open interviews M-F
Non-game days
between 3-4pm
Come be a part of th e
team in o ur 20,000
square foot restaurant
located 20 yards from
BA N K ONE
BALLPARK

Wanted! Appointment setters
for U niversal Portraits, $7$12/hr. 777*:1054
GRADUATE STUDENTS & un­
dergraduate upperclassm en.
High paying, campus-oriented,
research related positions avail.'
Flex, hrs., on campus during
thè day. Pay range $7.50-$ 15/
hr.705-7695.

GREAT JOB!
Caregiver for active quad. 3-4
eves/w k . Seeking healthy,
Smokè/drug free ass't. w / posi­
tive attitude. Good, pay, w ill ..
train. Torn at 949-2789.

Reliable students
wanted to distrib­
ute materiale
on campus.
Flexible schedule
$ 6 /h r

CaU 705-7695 for
more information

Immediate
Openings.
YMCA seeks
reliable, fun
individuals, 18+
years, to work with
kids. Full and parttime. Daycare
teachers and
assistants for
kindergarten age,
sports and after
school counselors.
Ahwatukee
Foothills YMCA
3233 E. Chandler
Blvd.

GYMNASTICS COACH needed
fA or p/t in central Sdotts. Leave
message w/ Robin 991-6880.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR.
Good w / children. Experience
Sc enthusiasm a must, 8-20
hrs/wk. State's Top Gymnastics
Program. 940-4041.
GYMNASTICS TEACHER. En­
thusiastic, furi coach for 3-12
yr o ld s. E xp. pref. $8-12/hr.
955-7805.

LOOKING FOR high energy,
positive personal trainejrs, nu­
trition & sales people. Call
Graceful Fitness, 893-8041.

HOSTS/ BUSSERS and servers
needed at Mike Pulo's Spaghet­
ti Co. on M ill Ave. in Tempe.
Full Sc part-time avail. Stop by
betw een 2-4pm at 411 M ill
Ave. to pick up application.

MALE DISABLED student in
need o f personal care assistant.
Contact Ian at 884-9437.

HR RECRUITING Internship
Available! Apply today: Enter-:
prise Rent-A-Car. C all 9547500 or fax resume: 954-6811.

MARKET RESEARCH-grow­
in g Tem pe com pany, several
different positions. 967-4441

C h ia s s i f i e d s

Classifieds WORKI

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harderI

Put it in the
Classifieds!
N on-profit agency
recruiting to conduct
housing surveys, req 1-2
hrs each a t $25.
A pplicants m ust be com ­
m itted to F air H ousing.
Send nam e, address &
telephone to 3431 W.
T hunderbird, #13A,
Phoenix 85053.

ASU Downtown Center needs 1 or 2
student workers for classroom setup on
afternoon shift o f 3pm - 6pm, T-W-Th.
Occasional Saturday. Location is one block
north o f Bank One Ballpark in downtown
Phoenix. Own transportation needed.
Parking provided. Some flexibility w ith class
schedules accommodated. Primary duties:
furniture moving, equipment, and beverage/snack setup & cleanup. $6.50-$7/hr.
Call Cheryl or Sandra, 965-3046

FLEET SERVICES AIDE
City of Chandler

RESORT®
RENT-A-CAR

3 openings for
temporary, part-time :
position driving City
vehicles to dealerships.
Two hour shifts
morning and/or
afternoon, M-F.

F U N A N D E X C IT IN G

T R A V E L IN D U S T R Y

N O W H IR IN G
Looking For:
1Aggressive Sellers • Customer Service

City of C handler
H uman Resources
25 S. Arizona Place

• Competitive Personalities
We Offer:
Advancement Opportunities • Average S10-S12 per hour

Suite 201

• Top sellers up to S20/hr • SS Big incentives, vacations

Chandler, AZ 85225
602-786-2290

• Study at work • Comfortable working environment
* Night and weekend positions available

E-mail requests tor
postal mailed
application packets to
joan.stoy®
ci.chandler.az.us

• Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
Call today for interview

220-0122
o r d ro p in a t 3700 E. W ash in g to n

Welcome Back ASU students. Looking fo r a part time job?
Come and check out the opportunities at the Sun
Automotive Group in Scottsdale. We are looking for:

\

Phoenix

YMCA

Now Hiring
for Fall

You’re
iÆ

S

7a

• SS50 to $790plus bonus
• Make your hours

CaÄToday

type!

ow e

h

o

Earn up to $192 a month by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly,
modem center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others.
As part of a Company research program, an experimental test will be performed on your
plasma which could potentialy benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come!
Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required if you want to
donate plasma.
■
lilppp®®

ASU Siin D ial Fund

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102
Tempe

C é NTGON
B i o - S 6 f v i c 0 8 , Inc.

968-6139

M usi be 18-49 years of age, possess a vald ID and proof of local address & Social Security number.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
MECHANICAL TECH ft/pt,
some mechanical èxp. desired.
Some tech school or college de­
s ir e d . Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/
advancement. IS mins, to ASU.
Flex. lire. Call 956-8200, days
MORS NEEDED Spaghetti
Company, 414 S. M ill Tempe
85281 M ail or fax resum e to
966-5265.
MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. for nat'I com­
mercials/ print! 941-6922.
MOTHER'S HELPER to run er­
rands, pick up kids, clean &
grocery shop for busy mom.
E xtrem ely fle x , w / schedule.
Must have dependable trans­
portation. Sharon. 736-2628

C a ll
965-6735
to place your
classified ad

y

HELP W A NTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

NEED WORK? Kyrene School
District is seeking Club Leader
positions working directly w /
children ages 4 -1 1 . PT & FT
positions avail, in the Tempe/Chandler area between the
hours o f 6:30a-6:15p, M-F.
Submit resume to: Kyrene
School D istrict, 8700 S. Kyr­
ene Rd., Tempe, 85284 (comer
o f Kyrene & Warner Rd.) dr fax
to 783-4051 or visit our web
site at: Www.kyreoe.kl2.az.us

PAYROLL/ BENEFITS Admin­
istrator FT position, M-F, some
Shts. Previous exp. preferred.
Pay commiserate w/ exp. Please
send resume to: Promark One,
3136 S. M cC lintock, Ste. 7,
Tempe, AZ 85282. Fax: 60 2 777-8850. ProMarkOne.com

P/T HELP for Tempe area print­
er. General w hse, flex . hrs.
Good pay. Call 4 38-2219
Kathy
P/T HELP wanted. Appt. set­
ting for free security alarm sys­
tem. M-F, 12-4pm or 5-9pm.
Hourly
com m . + bonuses.
Call Mike. O'Shea, 507-9577.
P/T PERSON needed to help w/
packing pharmaceuticals,, order
checking & some data entry.;
Must be dependable. Flexible
hrs. Call 470-8119

(® )

Hilton

Scottsdale Resort A m ia s

✓ R estaurant

S e rv e rs

B p iB p
Resources

■ H lk a

AM
✓ H ost/H ostess
AM-PM

Apply in person Mon-Fri, 9 am - 3pm
a t the Scottsdale Hilton
In th e H um an R esources Office .
6 3 3 3 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale. AZ 8 5 2 5 0

SALES ASSOCIATES wanted
for AZ M ilts candy store, flex,
hrs. Fun job,, good pay. Call
Sweets from Heaven, 777-7307.

r

LIVE MUSIC
K e ltic C o w b o y s

S * » *
hfe

PT POSITION for Scottsdale in­
surance marketing co. Compet­
ency in Windows environment
& numeric pad. Duties include
providing underwriting & pre­
mium assist. Flex hrs. Fax re­
sume to 951-2318 or call 9512338. Ask for Barbara.

RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­
pe. Cindy, 777-1054.

M & lfà fiÊ Ê K à iiÊ à È Ë Ê

\

ASU. Survey telemarketing, no
pressure presentation.- No exp.
nee. Call for interview with
Norm Gifford at 829-3460

Cu s t o m e r
service/cashier eyes & wknds.
Apply in person at Water 'n Ice
at 314 I S . McClintock.

PM

- No Cover -

SALES MGR, 3 aggressive
sales people heeded by AZ dai­
ly g o lf pub tó mkt on-line adv
to local business. Nwspr sales
bckgrnd a +. Fax to Í 0 3 4 3 2 ?
9449. E-m ail to publisher@cactUsgolf.com
SECRETARY/ RECEPT./ Ad­
min, Assist, for sports law firm.
B ilingual p refd for filin g,
phone & correspondence. 24th
S t & Camelback, 957-0083

5th St. & Forest • 966-4438

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Sidney Om arr

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to
start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call
Jon for interview between 2pm4pm, 921-8282.
STAR SEARCH New co. seek­
ing 5 people who want to make
a change. Fun, freedom and
finance. Call now, 690-5911.

STUDENT COURIER: hours
12:30-4:30pm , M-F. Previous
PERSONAL TRAINER-EXP
driving exp. AZ drivers license
req'd, p/t, 3:30pm -close, M-F,
required. Call Distance Learn­
p ossible weekends. Call for •
ing Technology, 965-6738.
appt. 786^1020
STUDENT WORK! Up to
ACROSS FROM ASU phone
$8.90. Flex PT/FT sched. No
sales, all reps make $300-$400
exp nec, All majors considered.
p/t¿ 4 :3 0 -9 :00pm, M -F, start
Scholarships available. Pho/
immed, 736-0034.
Scottsdale 212-0551. E Valley/Ahw 844-1860.
PT, M-TH 6-9pm ,$7/hr. Near

p t /f t

^ tD c U A g e n ,

W ir***

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $ 8 .10/hr. ho exp nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300

P/T R.ECEPT., must be avail­
able holiday breaks. Icon Hair
Archi text ure, Scottsdale Fash­
ion Square. 941-8656

W e are immediately hiring for:

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

SHOW ME the money ! Are you
earning $500/Wk.? Local mar­
ketin g company is hiring 6
people to fill direct; sales posi­
tions. Work evening hrs. pro­
moting local video stores & res-"
taurants. Equals $20+ per hr.
Call Tom at 460-0859.

STUDENTS WANTED With
good verbal & writing skills for
wkly publication staff. Pt/ft
pos, avail. $7.50-$l 5/hr. Flex
hrs around your course sched
avail., near ASU; 703-7695
THE SCOTTSDALE B oys &
Girls C lub is hiring for Foun­
tain H ills branch and Grey
Hawk Branch for team coordi­
nators and area directors. Please
call Valerie at 816^1974TICKET AGENT: part-time af­
ternoons & weekends. Tempe
Greyhound 967-4030

TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
W hat you left behind w ill be
returned, with slight embarrass. ment. Spotlight on love relation­
ship that grows warm, could lead
to m arriage. M oon p o sitio n
stresses publicity:
GEM INI (M ay 21 -June 20):
Co-worker stuns by whispering
passionate words. Maintain equi­
librium, sense o f humor. You’ll
be complimented on a job well
done. D on’t make federal case
out o f those whispered words.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22):
Obstacle removed; love relation­
ship can continue minus pangs of,
conscience. You have paid your
dues. Be happy, creative. Open
lin e s o f com m u nication with
absent family member.
LEO (July 23-Aug 22): Open
dialogue with individual associ­
ated with real estate. Flirtation
lends sp ic e , leads to cla sh o f
id ea s and fin a lly to p o ssib le
change o f marital status. Virgo
involvedVIRGO (A ug. 23-S ep t. 22):
Obtain hint from Leo message.
S p o tlig h t on w here you l i ve,
ability to beautify surroundings,
en tertain in g g u est w ho plays
m u sic a l instrum en t. Taurus,
Libra persons are featured.
L IB R A (S ep t 2 3 -O ct. 22):
Steer clear o f one who promises
som ething for nothing. Define
terms, outline boundaries, give
credence to ydur psychic impres­
sions. Pisces will play meaning­
ful role.
,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov: 21):

Focus on priorities, lesponsibility o f overtime assignment. Short
trip necessary f ? involves locate
ing m issing legal docum ents.
Capritmrn, Cancer natives figure
in scenario.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec. 21):
R efu se to be mired dow n in
details ^ gain overview, study
language. Overseas adventure is .
more than figment o f the imagi­
nation. Doubts erased t— you
know you are loved.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19);
People tell you, "Stop living in
the past. V Make fresh start, but
refuse to erase marvelous rhemo; ries. Highlight style, panache,
derring-do. Léo will, play dra­
matic rolé.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
People say, "Surprised to see
you áre s till at hom e. "
Response: " I ’m not going any­
where until I complete project.”
Focus on ex citin g proposals,
including partnership, marriage.
PISCES (Feb 19-March 20):
Approach people, situations with
hu m o r—-- ingratiate y o u rself
with Sagittarian who wants you
to succeed: You’ll be entertained
by one who transforms bright
sayings into profundity.
IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTH­
DAY: You are perceptive, attrac­
tive, highly intelligent and exude
an aura o f sex appeal. L eo,
Aquarius persons play astound­
ing roles in your life, could have
these initials, letters in names: A,
S, J. Current cycle relates to trav­
e l, dealings with organizations,
p eo p le in foreign land s.
R elationship s are warm, and
som e becom e heated, perhaps
too hot not to c o o l dow n.
November extraordinary .
© 1998 T he Los Angeles Tim es Syndicate

HELP W ANTEDr o o D ji^ ic ^

TELEPHONE SALES, setting
appts. for sales rep. for water
purification units. Working for
major co. Make up to
$250/w k., 4 hrs./day. Call
Jerry at 829-9255. Aqua Chill

HlRING P/T waitstaff at Pete's
19th Tee, 1405 N. Mill Ave. at
the Rolling Hills G olf Course.
I mi. N. o f Mill Ave. bridge.

WE WORK around your sched­
ule. Retail sales, ft/pt, base +
comm., benefits, drug-free work­
place. A pply in person only,
Space A ge, 707 S. Country
Club Dr., Mesa.

ADMIN. ASST., phone/clerical
pt mornings $ 7 .5 0 p/hr 52nd
st & Univ. Call 968-3360.
OFFICE MGR- must be posi­
tive,. personable, and have com -. ’
puter knowledge. P/T $7-9p/hr
doe. Call 443-8817.
>
PARTTIME OFFICE work,
Tues and Thurs. 9-5, Computer
exp pref Apply @ 3100 S Ru­
ral.
PABTTIME RECEPT/TYPIST
Tues. and Thurs, needed. Flexi­
ble to m eet your school schedNear ASU! Need reliable trans.
for errands. Emily @ 967-1405.

US GOV’T Jobs hiring now
entry le v e l to advance p osi­
tions. Paid training, benefits.
$ ll- $ 3 3 /h r Call free 1-800406-1434 x 938.
T

RECPT./ SECRETARY - small
Scottsdale law office. Need com­
puter sk ills. Varied duties. 95pm, Tues. & Thurs. 990-9586

WAITSTAFF FOR fun neighbrhd
sports rest/bar, 3-4 shifts p/w,
good$, busy & stable. Apply
the
W oodshed
H
D obsonAJniv.

HELP W ANTEDSALES

S400AVK. EZ
25 hrs., 4pm-9pm, casual, fun
atmosphere. Tempe, 966-8410.
FRESH START: Motivated peo­
ple needed to open new offices.
Travel, training avail. No exp
hec. Call 840-9282

S tu d e n ts :

Webmaster 8 c
Web Editor needed!
Join the ASU
Student Media Web Team
A pplications available at the
State Press reception desk,
basem ent of M atthew s C enter
or c a ll Ju lie , 965-0982 for d e ta ils

SERVERS NEEDED ASAP. Ft/
pt days avail. Flex. hrs. Great
$. Dwntwn Phx, near Ballpark.
Call 252-4682 for interview.

Needs team players w / right at­
titude. Top wages + incentive.
ADMIN. ASST, needed to sup­ - Flex, schedules, no weekends,
nights or holidays. FT & PT
port grow ing high-tech co.
positions avail. If ready to have
Comp, literate & self-motivated.
fun, call 453-0842.
Fax res: Atm: Valerie 829-7704

PERSONAL ASST- Scottsdale
real estate o fc . Exp'd in MS
Word, E xcel, Quicken would
help. Good handwriting &
spelling. Hex hrs. 951-8666.

WAITSTAFF FOR fun neighbrhd
sports rest/bar. 3-4 shifts p/w,
good$, busy & stable. A pply
the
W oodshed
II
DobsohAJuiv.

RUBY T U ESDA Y S, 4843 E
Ray Rd. Hiring servers, cooks,
hosts & bartenders. 940-3504

SPORTS DELI

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
nights & w eekends, fun job ,
947-6562. 2013 N . Scottsdale
Rd.
■.
y
;.v-. ■;..

Friday, August 28, 1998
ARIES (March 21^ApriI 19):
Scenario spells adventure- Focus
on travel, language, temporary
separation from one who means
so much to you. You’re due for
fresh start, greater freedom o f
thought, action.

HELP W ANTED*
SALES

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

THE LANDMARK Restaurant.
Great pay for s e lf m otivated
cooks. F/T or P/T positions
available. Call 962-4652, 809
•W. Main in Mesa.

HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE
BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­
dise V alley M all, $8/hr, own
transp. needed. 788-6333.
CHILD CARE in my Tempe
"home. M -F 3-6:30pm . 2 kids
ages 7 & 10. Deb 966-2263
CHILD CARE needed 3 days
/w k (2 -fu ll days, 1-h lf day),
trans req. 820-3772.
CHILD CARE provider needed,
II :30am-5:30pm, T & Th, our
home. Refs req. Kristi 947-9499
BABYSITTER NEEDED, flex,
hrs., own. trans., Camelback &
24di St. 957-0772.
LOOKING FOR p/t child cafe
assist., M-Th: 1-5; F: 8:30-5.
Call 838-4271, Kim,
NANNIES NEEDED, full & parttime, in my home for twin 4 yr.
old boys. 952-2059.

CORK'NCLEAVER

A ccepting apps. for lunch;
NANNY NEEDED 30-40 hrs/
host(ess), lunch food server &
wk. in 32nd St/Shea areav Reli­
dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
able transp. needed. 945-9559
Concern w / appearance, reli­
or 493-7574.
ability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
NANNY needed for 6 mo old
,2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. ■ baby. Mon-Thurs 9 to 4. Close
44th S t (952-0585)
to ASU . $6 p/hr. Exp and ref­
erences req'd. Call 829-9411.
COUNTER HELP, bussers.
Cooks needed- All shifts avail­
NANNY
able. Stop by between 2-5 M-F
Working mother of 2 (6 & 4yr
for application. Mama's Pizzeria,
, olds) needs creative, fun loving
106 E. Uhiversity Drive (con;
person, M-TI], 2:45 - 6-7pm .
Myrtle).
Good trans req, $8/hr. + gas$.
Patty 840-5751 (eyes).
DELI WORKER needed at
busy cafe. M-Th, 7-2, 2-8 & 4P/T CHILDCARE in my home
8, & Sat: 7am -lpm . O ff Uni­
before/after school + some over­
versity. $6-$6.50/hr. Call 96’7nights; C onsider live^ih. For
■141*
■v-. V;info call, 897-82001
VDILLY S DELI: Busy D eli
PT N A NNY wanted. Start
needs day help. Ask for Leanne
immed. Tempe family-2 girls, 4
or Nicole @ 491-1196 or apply
& 5. M-F,. 2-6pm . Must h a v e ;;
in person after 2pm.
transp. & r e f s. $5/hr- Call the
Clarks; 730=6402.
THE LANDMARK Restaurant.
Friendly, team-orientated food , TAKE CARE o f 2yr. old twins
servers ,needed. F/T or P/T, to
& 4yr. old. P/T, flex sched,
earn $ 11 -$ 16+/hr. Call 962good pay, own trans. CPR &
4652; 809 W; Main in Mesa.
FA cert. Exp. pref. 3r2nd St.,/ :
Shea. Lauren/Steve. 788-6838
NOW HIRING exp'd line
WORKING MOTHER o f 4
cooks, bussers & dishwashers.
needs help, M-F from 3-7pm.
A pply in person AZ Road­
Car provided for the children.
house & Brewery, 1120 E. Ap­
$8/hr. 840-1006
ache Blvd, 929-9940.

INTERNSHIPS
RESTAURANTS/

BARS

FALL INTERNSHIP in financial
district at Sutro Sc Co. in Scot­
tsdale, Motivation & articulate
speaking skills required. 423-2272

! W O O D SH ED I !
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

j*O W #s tn e W > b o rtK » d t» rin
> Tem pe - Est. 1979
!• N ew Times award winner
¡• C h e a p B e e r & $ 1 .2 5 Shots
!♦ MLB-ESPN Game P lan-N Ft
¡•G re ek s W elcom e- 3 pool

! tSbteS

X' >'>

]
!
!
ì
I

f

!♦ 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE !
¡ Sun. & Mon.
!

HAPPY H

8 3 1 -W O O D
Baseline & Mill

ATTN: JUNIORS & Seniors.
Explore exciting Internship Op­
portunities with the largest em­
ployer o f college graduates in
America! Enterprise Rent-A-Car.
Call 954-7500 or fax resume to
954-6811.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

I ': #
•6

JO B “
OPPORTUNITIES
COACHES heeded, after school
sports 4th-$th graders. Avail. 36pm M-Th. Call Carmen 6442767 or Jennifer 644-3368.
Public
relations/com m unications/marketing pd. intern po­
sition for int’l firm near ASU.
Good people skills, work w/media, events and product launch­
es. 20 hrs/wk- flex. hrs. Fax let­
ter & resume to attention
DMM/KM1@244-8977.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
$250/SÀ L E - $25 star-t-up.
Computers-Internet-Web pages.
C all Robb or Jim 258-9308.
wwW; vibc.cmn/fip 1.html
CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader,
com

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
CROCODILE CAFE has imme­
diate opening for host p osi­
tion. $6.50/hr + tips & food
runners Apply at 525 S. M ill
Ave, Tempe.
MILL AVE. Beer C o.- J.W.
Dundee's Honey Brown Lager,
990, 8-1 lpm , Wed. 605 S.
MiUAve.
RUTH'S CHRIS Steak H ouse
has openings now for hostess
& busser. A pply daily, 2pm4pm. Exp. preferred, p/t even­
ings. 2201 E. Camelback Rd.
STOCKYARDS
R ESTAU­
RANT now hiring lunch & din­
ner servers & dinner hostess.
Apply in person, lp m -5pm,
Mon.-Fri. 5001 E. Washington.
SUNNY'S PIZZA In house &
delivery positions avail. Flexi­
ble hours, fun atmosphere.
Come join the Sunny's team.
Apply, at .1301 Ê. University,
968-6666.

M U S IC
ACOUSTIC GUITAR student
needed to accom pany Jew ish .
R enewal Synagogue in NE
Phoenix/PV area at Holiday
and occassional Shabbat serv­
ices. Call Richie Andler 996-4959.
FOR GOD S SAKE call nowBass player needed for SwingC ountry thing. Together We
can pay the rent. Call 202-7169.
SEIZED CARS from $175.
Porsehes, C adillacs, C hevys,
BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps,
4WD's. Your area. Toll free, 1800-218-9000 Ext. A -1676 for
current listings:

FREE
~
LO ST/FO U N D
FOUND: SMALL portable radio
on campus Monday night.
Please call 949-8502; Describe
radio and possible locations
lost.

PERSONALS
LOOKING TO adopt a boy
named B illy. If you have a
boy named B illy then please
call 482-2463.

SERVICES

LOOKING FOR Spanish tutor.
2 eve's a wk. Call Matey 413-9898

MATH TUTOR

I S af

s f |F ;

1301 E. University • Tempe • 968 -6 6 66

INTERNSHIP: MUST have de­
sire for career in financial serv­
ices. Learn all facets o f busi­
ness. Serious inquiries. Ron
Willoughly, 912-5127.

TUTORS

Ch o ic e :

PIZZA^&^ASTA)

INTERN @ Merrill Lynch, work
w /financtal consult, doing re­
search, m ailing, woodshop
prep, telem rkting, etc. Great
exp. for resume. Call Chris 8986654

FREE PAGERS & cell phones.
Cellular airtime low as 40. We
activate pagers. 966-1203

re e !

r Bottle
^ & Shots

INTERNSHIPS

d e u v e r ÿ

9 6 6 -6 3 3 9

I tutor A lgebra, Precalculus,
Calculus, Statistics, Finite Math
& more. Andrew; 730-5904

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

¡m ¡¡

SEE
MOVIES
FREE

A strological
Institute

423-9494

Read the State
Press for free
passes to some
great advance
screenings of soon
to be released
movies!

Astrology combined with
psychology ina two-year
diploma program.
Call now for a Fall
Catalog

U..

THESES
DISSERTATIONS
TERM PAPERS

RESUM ES
APPLICATIONS

A PA /l-day
Service
Kathy@262-5454

Sprint PCS...
The Clear
Alternative to
C ellu lar"1
Beeper Arizona
3510 W. Bell 548-1379
Beeper One
1751E. Broadway -Tempe
829-8801

THE PIZZA ALTERNATIVE

Grilled Subs «Hot Wraps* Rice Bowls »Wings
Open late Th.,Fri., Sat til 2am
403 W. University (Just west of Mill)
SAMMY"S

DUI-CRIMINAL
Member: National College of DUI Defense
No 'N o money dow n' scams
ED Loss—Atty
Tempe 258-7800 Glendale 931-6362
DUIs CAN BE BEATEN
'Friends d on't let friends plead guilty'

BAZILLIONS OF POSTERS

BE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY

PAINTBALL!

Party Decorations, Rent Costumes, Theatrical MakeUp, Novelty Gags, Wigs, Clown Apparel.

XTREME PURSUIT
INDOOR ARENA
447-8200

Call 967-7129

SUN SERVICES

CHIC AND CHEAP

DRIVERS
WANTED

A Z ^ MOST UNIQUE U i-S C A L im iR in SIPHB

Vintage clothing, our bou­
tique for designer clothing,
furniture, household items
and sporting goods.
Three convenient locations

FUTONS • FUTONS

'M ust present Student ID

1911 W Main, Mesa
Sill W. Indian School, Phx
3545 E. Indian School, Phx
or call 279-2850

vw

903 S. Rural Rd.

1730 E. Broadway

(On Rural-4 / 2 block S. of
University) 967-1414

4c copies w ith purchase o f Copy Card.

Photo radar Ticket?
Charged w ith any other crime?
•FREE consultation
•Affordable paym ent plan

7

Call

“ ■a '',.*?*

CASH
TODAY

a little slice of heaven
11 e. 6th St., off Mill in dow ntow n Tempe

SAVE BIG CASH NOW

M am a's Pizza
894-MAMA
one block east of
Mill on U niversity

Skydive Arizona • 1^800-858-5867
www.skydiveaz.com

949-9469

m

LOVE
YOUR
MAMA

13,000 FT. SKYDIVE

A ttorney ta LAw

Get a car...online!
Over 1,000 Phoenix
area used cars &
trucks

Bookmark it. Ya know ya w ant to.

We have three convenient
locations to serve you.
1911 W Main, Mesa
801 W. Indian School, Phx
- 3H5-F Indian School, Pirn—
,o r call 279-2850

DUI?

WWWMOGLOBE.COM

WWW.STATEPRESS.COM

Experience a large selection of
estate jewelry, designer
<
clothing, collectibles, antiques,
furniture *& many other
items.

(McClinto<^ & Broadway in the
ÁBCO Center) 829-3900

Earn up to $192 a m onth by donating
potentially life-saving plasma!
Call 968-6139
Centeon Bio-Services
1334 East Broadway Tempe

Every Thursday •
read the SPM
(State Press
Magazine). It's on
the flip side of the
State Press.
Loaded w ith cool
stuff.

A ZS MOST UNIQUE, UPSCALE THRIFT STORE

E x p ire s 9 / 3 0 / 9 8

SLICES

See Urban Legend
on 9-23
& W ithout Limits
on 9-30
In the MU Cinema.
Brought to you by
MUAB &NET

CHIC AND CHEAP

M ail Boxes, Etc. 4c Copies!

EARN MONEY & FEEL
GOOD ABOUT DOING IT!

UPSIDEDOWN

Super Store/W arehouse
789-9747

3*53

J A S O N B E S K IN D

MARK YOUR
CALENDARS

Full version,
unopened,
unregistered, $75.

2XTREME4U?

20% Student Discounts
Every Monday

And they're cool ones too.
Shirts & Things
1212 E. Apache Tei
lempe
736-9210

Pick up your copy of ASU's coupon book,
Devil Deals. It's m ade by ASU students for
ASU students.

Girls get FREE admission
and FREE gun rental
Fridays from 3-10pm. In
your face paintball.

MICROSOFT
OFFICE 97

I buy all used
ars/tru ck /jew el
ry/m isc. items

ADVERTIS
E HERE

GO
MERCURY!
Houston...
you have
a problem!

874-3268

Call
Brian A
at 965-'

ROCKY POINTE
Packages starting at $299

TIME TRAVEL 978-8900
13812 N. 51st. Ave. Glendale

BEN’S FURNITURE

HAYDEN’S FERRY
REVIEW

ASU's literary m agazine's new issue
is now available at your favorite bookstores

■

PART-TIME CUSTOMER
SERVICE REPS

United Blood Services, the valley's nonprofit
blood provider since 1943, is seeking individu­
als who want to make a difference in people's
lives. Morning, evening & weekend shifts
available. $6.87/hr plus shift differential for
evening hours. Good customer service skills &
pleasant phone voice preferred. Call 431-9500.
Em
Tempee location. Employee
drug testing
required.
‘
”EOI
')E /M /F /D /V

Futon Bed Complete $139.95
5 Piece Dinette $109.95
Twin Bed $69.95
Full Bed $79.95
Queen Bed $99.95
Day Bed Complete (white or black) $139.95
Beds include Box m attress & Frame
256-7675 Can Deliver

HOPE FLOATS
and other great movies on ASU Channel 2
Grab a friend & some popcorn