G a m b lin g on
A S U a th le tic s
d o e s n ’t p a y
Sports betting is focus
of seminar at Gammage
By Steph a n ie Paterik
Sta te Près»

Ofelia Madrid o f th e S tate Press

Malcom Lightner, a graduate student in fine arts photography, selects photos for his project. Lightner was recently selected to partici­
pate in the Telluride Film Festival.

Colorado film festival features
photography student’s w orks
guests and personal influences. -This is not the first time attention has been given to
Lightner’s work. He already has a bachelor’s degree.in
Malcolm Lightner’s world is filled 'with images.
fine arts, and his photographs have been featured in gal­
So is his house.
In one comer, a bookshelf houses his library of video leries in the Valley and Savannah, Ga. He is also the
tapes. In the other, a home theater system waits. recipient of numerous grants and awards.
In October, Lightner’s photographs will be featured
Photographs emphasizing the distinction between light and
dark clutter his walls and floor —- the aftermath of his recent in a five-minute video at the Harry Wood Art Gallery.
The exhibit is a visual narrative in three separate
search for submissions to the Telluride Film Festival.
video tracks, similar to looking at.three adjacent screens
The search was not in vain.
Lightner’s photography and dedication to his work at once, representing the past, present and future -of
have helped him become the first student to represent Lightner-reuniting with his father in Texas.
“It’s been a long time and I’ve traveled some’ very
ASU at the Telluride 25th Anniversary Film Festival
Symposium, which begins Wednesday in Telluride, Col. serious terrain,” he said.
There is no dialogue, and. the soundtrack consists of an
and continues through Monday.
“They’ve really gone out of their way to establish a cacaphonic orchestra of “found” objects such a$ a car’s-gas
tank and a rusty cheese grater, Lightner said the sound rep­
program for students,” he said.
The 28-year-old photography graduate student will resents the them&of the f i l m ‘‘ajourhey-frottrthe exter­
take part in a series of intensive screenings and discus-' nal to the internal” -*- as it seems aLfiist td come from out­
side the exhibit and work its way Slowly inbo the film. sions with filmmakers and directors.
Lightner said the state-of-the-stt, technology, such 3s
He joins about 50 other students who submitted
the nonlinear digital editing sjstdm He worked with at
essays and samples of their work.
“The process will involve less sleep or vacation time Scottsdale Community College, were essential to pro­
than work,’’ Lightner said.
ducing his film.
“So much technology is in the work that we directly
But Lightner doesn’t seem to mind, because he will
have the opportunity to meet Peter Bogdanovich, direc­ linked to conceptual elements,” he said. “It’s a hell of a
tor of The Last Picture Show, among other celebrity treat” to work with such equipment, he added.
By Jayson Peters
State Press

Michael Franzese, an infamous organized crime fig­
ure, asked ASU athletes to learn from his mistakes and
re fra in from sp o rts g am b lin g M onday n ig h t at
Gammage Auditorium.
Franzese claims he was involved in organized crime
in Brooklyn for 14 years and was heavily involved in
gambling, particularly with athletes.
“You need to realize that college athletes are targets
to organized crime,” Franzese said. “I personally tar­
geted athletes, and it ruined a lot of people’s lives and
futures.”
His message came nine months after ex-ASU basket­
ball players Stevin “Hedake” Smith and Isaac Burton
pleaded guilty to fixing games to settle Smith’s $10,000
gambling debt to a fellow student in 1994.
“All athletes (were) required to attend the presenta­
tio n ,” said Betsy M osher, senior associate athletic
director. “We are not sponsoring this because we think
our athletes are involved in gambling, but we do know
that it’s happened before and’ we need to keep our
heads up.”
'
Smith and Burton made tens of thousands of dollars
fri î 994 bj^intentionally failing to score enough to
cover the point spíeád. After getting caught, they were
both cut from thëir professional teams, and the ASU
basketball team had to retroactively fo rfeit its two
NCAA Tournament wins in 1995. Benny Silman, the
former ASU student who masterminded the point-shav­
ing scheme, was sentenced in January to 46 months in
federal,prisQn>v"
\6
Gambling has not only been an issue, at ASU, but at
colleges across the nation. According to the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, the FBI projected in
1995 that $2.5 billion was illegally gam bled on the
NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament, a figure second
only to the Super, Bowl.
The University’s Intercollegiate Athletic Depatment
has made it a priority to educate students about the real­
ities arid dangers: of gambling, according to Mosher.
‘•íFranzesérs presentation is part of our gambling edu­
cation series,’’ she said.
FBI agents spoke to freshmen athletes during orien­
tation about gambling and fixing games.
“Every college in the world has gambling going on,”
Franzese said. “But you need to realize how seriously
the NCAA and ASU are taking gambling.”
State Press Sports Editor Ed O d e v e n contributed to this story.

Rules unclear for bachelor degrees, provost says
By Lid ia E. K elly
State Press

Defining the meaning of a bachelor’s
degree and setting rules for receiving it
should be the major task for the University
in the current academic year, said ASU
Provost Milton Glick.
Glick, who spoke at the opening ses­
sion o f the A cadem ic Senate, said the
present system of distributing bachelor’s
degrees lacks clarity. ASU often allows
stu d en ts who have a m ajo rity o f the

required 120-credit-hours earned at dif­
ferent educational institutions to gradu­
ate. . ■■
“Unless we have clear rules on receiving
bachelor’s degree,” Glick said, “we are not
in a very good position (to m andate a
majority of credits at ASU).” :
He also said ASU should be assessing
the rolë o f the main campus among the
other two campuses, the marketing of the
University and ASU’s relation to other
providers of higher education.

W illiam Davey, A cadem ic Senate
President, said the Senate is going to work
on the initiatives Glick presented.
“Typically what we do in these kinds of
issues we will have people look at them,”
Davey said. “And during the next six
months, we will collect as much informa­
tion as we can to see what we can do.”
Overall, the year is going to be less
complicated than others, he said. But it
may get tough at times as the Senate is
responsive to the ideas o f the Arizona

Board of Regents.
Nearly a quarter of 114-member body
was absent from the opening session, but
despite absent members, Davey, who has
been affiliated with the senate for 13 years,
said he is optimistic about the senators’
involvement in projects.
“The first Senate meetings are usually a
little slow in terms of attendance,” he said.
“But the work of the Senate goes in the
committees. People’s participation in their
committee’s work is excellent.”

NM HHM M M

WÊKÊÊMÊKÊHHÊÊKHtÊÊBÊÊÊMÊÊÊÊH

••••]

Campus clubs and organizations may submit w ritten
e n trie s to th e S tate Press in th e basem ent o f th e
Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the
phone o r via fox.
Deadline fo r requests is noon the day before publica­
tion and entries will not be accepted more than three
working days before publication. O nly one entry p er
organization per day is perm itted.
Entries must contain the full name o f the club o r
organization, a description o f the event, date, time and
the full address o f the location. A ll requests are subject
to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r
illegible entries w ill be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events print­
ed as a service to the ASU community. Requests ate
accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.
• A rizo n a O u tin g C lub — A general meeting will be
held in the M U Pima Room at 7:30 p.m.
• B aptist S tu d en t U nion — A worship service with
speaker and free ice cream afterward will be held at
1322 S. Mill Ave. at 8 p.m.
• H ille l Jewish S tu d en t C e n te r — Tuesday lunch,
w ith Israeli/Middle Eastern food, will be served from
1 1:30 a.m. to I p.m. at 1012 S. M ill Ave. Cost is $2.50
fo r students and $3.50 fo r non students.
• M arriag e and Fam ily T h erap y C lin ic — Individual,
couple and family therapy is available fo r students, fac­
ulty and staff in the Cowden Family Resources Building
Room 140. Call 965-9373 fo r m ore information.
• M U A B R ecreation C o m m itte e — The first m eet­
ing o f the year w ill be held on the third floor o f the
M U at 2:30 p.m.
■ O m eg a D e lta Phi — Rush tables will be set up on
Cady Mall all week.
• Phi A lp h a D e lta — The pre-law fraternity will hold
the first meeting, fo r actives only, at 3 p.m. in the Life
Sciences Building room 163.

• P h ilip p in e-A m erican Students A ssociation — A

State Press for Tuesday, S eptem ber 1 ,1998

Flight 800 investigators asked to
hand in evidence fo r civil case
By Larry N eumeister
A ssociated P ress

NEW YORK (ÀP) -— A judge has ordered the FBI and
the National Transportation Safety Board to turn over docu­
ments from die probe of the TWA Right 800 explosiori to
Boeing Co. and other participants in civil litigation.
U.S. District Judge Jed R akofFs order, made public
Monday, requires the agencies to release witness statements,
summaries and other documents. The government will be per­
mitted to withhold witness names and personal information,
Boeing spokesman Russ Young said the Seattle-based
company was pleased to be able to view the files.
“We think it’s important we have access, to all available
information, which we think is a view shared by everyone
interested in what happened and why,” he said.

Boeing is a defendant in a lawsuit brought by some
of the families of the 230 victims of the July 17, 1996,
explosion o f the Paris-bound je t shortly after it left
Kennedy International Airport in New York City. . j
The civil trial was riot expected to start before next summer.
The causé of the explosion has not been clearly defined
by tile government despite an unprecedented civil arid Crim­
inal investigation.
The FBI said a year ago that it had found no evidence to
conclude terrorism or sabotage was behind the explosion of
the Boeing 747 flight.
The NTSB said it is centering its investigation on the
possibility that a situation such as an electrical short and
overheated gas-fuel mixture combined to touch off an
explosion of the center fuel tank.

Form er first dog Rex dead a t 13;
was fixture o f Reagan presidency
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Former first dog Rex, who
made the Reagan White House his home, died Monday.
He was 13.
Rex died o f com plications from an enlarged heart
and will be buried at Rancho del Cielo, Ronald and
Nancy Reagan’s former ranch outside Santa Barbara in
the Santa Ynez Mountains, said spokeswoman Joanne
Drake.
‘ Rex, a King Charles Cavalier spaniel bom Dec. 16,
1984, came as a C hristm as present in 1985. It was
reported at the time that Rex was a gift from the presi­
dent to his wife, but the dog was really a gift from com-

w e lc o m e back m eetin g w ill be h eld in th e M U
Coconino Room 224 at 5:30 p.m.
• Rugby C lub — Practices are held every Tuesday and
Thursday at the ASU bandfields, Sixth Street and Rural
Road. Call 425-0783 fo r m ore information.

State Press

t ¥ 1

mentator William Buckley, Drake said.
Once, in 1986, Reagan was heading off to a weekend
at Camp David when he was confronted by questions
shouted by reporters about threats from Libyan leader
Moammar Gadhafi.
The president grinned and pointed to the brown-andwhite spaniel straining at the end o f a leash. “Guard
dog,” Reagan declared.
In January 1989, ju s t a few days before G eorge
B ush’s inauguration, W hite House staffers gave the
departing Reagans farewell gifts, including a replica of
the White House for Rex.

L etters to th e E d ito r

Diversity o f opinion and response.

E-m ail: shades@ im ap4.asu.edu

S T U D E N T S
KNOW HOUR R IG H T S
According to the guidelines of the Fam ily Educational Rights and Privacy
Act of 1974, University policy permits the release of directory information
about any student who has not indicated that the information should not be
released.
Directory (releasable) information includes the following:

BIG ED • Assassin • $13.99

•Student Name
•Local and Permanent Address
•Local Telephone Number
•D a te and Place of Birth
•Citizenship
• Degrees and Awards Received
• Residency Status
•Academ ic Level

•M ajor
•College
• Dates of Attendance
• Participation in Officially
Recognized Activities/Sports
•W eight/Height of Members of
Athletic Teams
• Most Recently Attended Institution

There are three primary ways through which your personal directory information
can be released to anyone who wants it:

LAURYN HILL • Miseducation of Lauryn Hill •
$13.99

• Publication in the Arizona State University Directory, both the paper and WEB
version,'which is automatic unless you take steps to prevent it.
• Response to a request over the telephone or in person at the Registrar's Office,
unless you take steps to prevent it.
• Sale to an outside individual or agency, unless you take steps to prevent it.
R E L E A S IN G T H IS IN F O R M A T IO N IS Y O U R C H O IC E .
H E R E 'S H O W Y O U C A N P R E V E N T IT F R O M B E IN G R E L E A S E D .
If you do not want your directory information released, you must fill out a non­
release card and submit it as soon as possible to Records Information or to
any Registrar Site.

MORE HITS ON SALE TOO!

Locatori in the lower level of the Memorial Union

727 • USED

T o prevent you r n am e and o th er p ersonal inform ation from
b e in g p rin te d in th e 1 9 9 8 -9 9 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity
Directory, preventive action m ust be taken no later than 4 p.m .
Friday, Septem ber 1 1 ,1 9 9 8 .
In-person questions may be directed to Registrar staff in Records Information
(Student Services Bldg. B 114) or in any R egistrar Site, Business BA 141,
Undergraduate Academic Services Building
UASB 140, Social Science SS 104,
ASU-W est's Registration Services UVCTR 120, or to ASU East OASIS site
(Academic Center Building). Telephone questions may be directed to Registrar staff
at 965-3124.

H U R R Y ! D E A D L IN E IS S E P T .

Ill)

W o r ld / N a t io n
ill
Si&SSs SSS c4A\ :&ä v

Sate Pres fo r Tuesday, S e p te m b e r I. I t W

É ffiH H H I

M M I illlB IS IIIlI IS li V -Ì

S to ck m a rk e t nosedives, w iping o u t 1998 gains
By Bruce M eyerson
A ssociated Press

NEW YORK — The Dow industrials
plummeted a near-record 512 points today,
tumbling below 8,000 for the first time in
seven months and more than wiping out the
remnants of all of this year’s gains.
The Dow Jones in d u strial av erag e,
which rose 43 points in the opening min­
utes of trading, finished with a loss of
512.61 at 7,539.07. Trading was extremely
heavy, with volume surging above 900 mil­
lion shares in a last-minute selling spree.
It was the second-largest point drop
ever, closely trailing the record 524.26
points of Oct. 27, 1997 and just above the
508-point “Black Monday” swoon of Oct.
19. 1987, when the market had its biggest
percentage fall, a tumble of 22.6 percent.
T oday’ s loss w as 6.4 percent, the
biggest daily percentage drop since last
October. In last week’s global stock market
. rout, the Dow plunged 481.97 points, or by
5.6 percent, its biggest percentage drop for
a calendar week since 1989.
In the sharp selloff today that gained
momentum in the final hour, the Dow gave
up the last of this year’s gains. It ended
1997 at 7,908.25. The last time the Dow
closed below 8,000 was on Jan. 30. The
la s t tim e it was this low was Nov. 13,
1997.
Broader indicators also plunged and the
Nasdaq composite index lost a record 140
points, or 8.6 percent, as traders scrambled
out of once high-flying technology shares.
At July’s peak, when the Dow was at
9,337.97, it had been up 18.1 percent. The
drop of 19.3 percent from the July record is
the biggest retreat since a 21.2 percent
slide triggered by the Persian Gulf crisis in
the summer and fall of 1990.
In the heady bull market that began in
O ctober 1990 and saw the Dow nearly
quadruple, setbacks were routinely viewed
as buying opportunities. Lately, however,
traders have been Viewing any attempts at a
recovery as a selling opportunity.
Doubts about R ussia’s economic and
political stability kept pressure on financial
markets around the world. Russia’s parlia­
ment today overwhelmingly rejected the

Ed Bailey o f th e A ssociated Press

Passersby look at a oversized stuffed teddy bear chained to the rear leg of the bull statue near the New York Stock Exchange Monday. The toy bear, apparently a
reference to the threat of a bear market how facing Wall Street, apppeared mysteriously over the weekend. The Dow Jones industrials were still deeply into nega­
tive territory Monday amid news of a parliamentary showdown in Russia and North Korea’s apparent firing of a missile over part of Japan.

appointment of Viktor Chernomyrdin as
prime minister.
Share prices fell in Europe, undercut by
Wall Street’s sharp morning retreat. Major
stock indexes fell sharply earlier in Hong
Kong and Singapore, but Japan posted a
modest gain after dropping to a 12-year
low Friday.
In Europe, a key index of German stock
prices closed down 2.3 percent and leading
m arket gauges also finished low er in
F rance, Italy , S w itzerland and the
Netherlands.
M arkets in L ondon, the larg est in
Europe, were closed for a holiday.
Hong K ong’s key Hang Seng Index

sank 5.7 percent in the first seven minutes
of trading today and ended the day with a
7.1 percent decline, falling 554.70 points to
7,275.04.
In Singapore, the benchmark index fell
28.83 points, or 3.25 percent, to a new low
of 856.43 after ending below the 900-point
level on Friday for the first time in 10
years.
H ow ever, stock prices rose on the
Tokyo Stock Exchange, where the bench­
mark 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average
gained 192.26 points, or 1.38 percent, to
close at 14,107.89.
Elsewhere in Asia, the key stock index
in Taiwan fell 2.8 percent to finish at a 22-

Britons, royals remember Diana
By Kristin G azlay
A ssociated Press

LONDON — With thousands of flowers, heartfelt notes
and hymns in London’s great cathedrals, Britons marked the
first anniversary of Princess Diana’s death Monday. Her
somber young sons and tire royal family prayed together,
away from public eyes.
Wearing black ties as a symbol of their mourning, Prince
William, 16, and Prince Harry, 13, entered the tiny stone
church near Balmoral Castle in Scotland flanked by their
father. Prince Charles, Queen Elizabeth II and other royal
relatives.
In London, outside the palace where Diana lived, and in
Paris, near the mouth of the traffic tunnel where she died in
a car crash, crowds gathered to pay their respects or merely
to view the spectacle.
Many left behind flowers, stuffed animals and lovingly
rendered portraits of the princess, just as they did — though
in vastly larger numbers — in the days after her death.
“It’s the thing to do,” said Maureen Poole of London,
clutching a bunch of carnations at Kensington Palace. ‘To
just come when she dies and to never come again, especially
this first year, would seem empty.”
At Diana’s ancestral home in Althorp, 75 miles north of
London, her brother, Earl Spencer, and her sisters, Lady
Sarah McCorquodale and Lady Jane Fellowes, planned a
service overlooking her burial site on an island in an orna­
mental lake.
More than 1,000 people packed London’s Westminster
Cathedral for a special afternoon Requiem Mass, while St.
Paul’s Cathedral — site of Diana’s 1981 marriage to
Charles — scheduled an evening service for the public.
Hundreds also flocked to Harrods department store to
sign books of condolence for owner Mohamed A1 Fayed,
whose son Dodi was Diana’s boyfriend and died with her in
the crash.

It has been a horrendous day,” said A1 Fayed, who min­
gled with visitors to Harrods after spending the morning
with his family at his son’s tomb on the family estate at
Oxted, 20 miles south of London. “I just came here because
thousands of people were waiting for me.”
In deference to Diana, the queen ordered the national
flag, the Union Jack, to be flown at half-staff Monday on
government buildings and royal residences.

Findby K em ber o f th e A ssociated Press

Jo Nicol, standing, wipes away a tear as she and her daughter
Lisa, kneeling, look at the floral tributes at the gates of Althorp
H ouse, N ortham ptonshire, M onday. M onday was the first
anniversary of the death of Diana, Princess of Wales who is
buried in the grounds of the family estate.

month low and prices fell 1.4 percent in
Australia, but stocks ended up 1.8 percent
in South Korea.
Across Asia, Europe and the Americas,
many stock markets fell by big percentages
last week. That left some people wondering
if the year-old Asian financial crisis, and
the recessions it has caused in regional
pow erhouses such as Japan and Hong
Kong, could spread to the West and sour its
economies.
On Sunday, Japan’s ch ief economic
planner, Taichi Sakaiya, proposed an emer­
gency sum m it o f m ajor in d ustrialized
countries to address the chaos roiling world
financial markets.

India: Floods strand
1.5 million villagers
By H ema Shukla
A ssociated Press

NEW DELHI, India — Overwhelmed rescue workers
battled floodwaters Monday that have swept away entire
villages and left some 1.5 million people marooned in
northern India, officials said.
At least 32 people drowned in Uttar Pradesh state
Sunday and Monday and 34 others died in a cholera epi­
demic caused by the flood, state official Ram Kumar
Yadav said. The death toll from more than three weeks of
flooding stands at 1,086.
Aid workers pulled bloated bodies from the turbulent
waters Monday. But they found no trace of 20 isolated
hamlets submerged in the unending stretch of water in
Uttar Pradesh, India’s most populous state and one of its
poorest.
Jeetendra Singh, a government administrator in the town
of Gorakhpur, at the center of the disaster area, said an esti­
mated 1.5 million villagers were trapped by floodwaters.
Authorities were trying to fly in at least 300 sturdy motorboats from Calcutta and Bombay on air force planes.
Only 11 motorboats were in use, Singh said, forcing
search teams to use hundreds of old cracked rowboats.
.
Thousands of acres of crops were submerged, along
with tens of thousands of homes. Officials had not begun
estimating the amount of damage to property and livestock.
Singh admitted the administration was overwhelmed by
the magnitude of the problem. Rescue work has been slow,
he said, but several hundred residents have been brought to
dry areas and were being housed in government shelters.
“The destruction is so overwhelming that rescue efforts
seem futile,” said Kripa Shankar Pandey, a reporter who
lives in Gorakhpur.

Being ftinky, groovy may 1
com e back to haunt us j
Aww . . . freak out!
For anyone who hasn’t been paying attention
to popular culture the past few years, here’s a
news flash; ’70s revival is alive and kicking —
in platforms or clogs, preferably.
Everything from m ovies to m usic, TV to
fashion is reflecting the resurgence o f ’70s
flavor. Want to see the life o f a ’70s porn star?
Check out Boogie N igh ts — and try not to feel
intimidated, guys. Curious about sex, drugs,
rock and roll and “the glamorous life” o f the
’70s N ew York City club scen e? Park your
butt in front o f the newly-released 54.
If m usic’s your bag, baby, then there’s at
least a dozen com p ilation sets out there —
Pure Disco, Sounds o f the ’70s and numerous ‘
soundtracks, including the infamous Saturday

Night F ew
TV is loaded with ’70s program m ing for j
your v ie w in g pleasu re — i f reruns o f The
B rady Bunch or C h a r lie ’s A n g els a r e n ’t
enough, now Fox has That ’70s Show, which
not only glorifies the era o f Andy Gibb, but j
makes fun o f it, too.
Fashion is dominated by ’70s -based cloth- ;
ing with a ’90s twist. Platform sneakers, bellbottom jeans, halter tops, butterfly collars and
anything with Koundstooth print are “all the
rage.” That is, if you shop at Contempo and
read Glamour D o’s and D on’ts.
So, w e’ve established that the '70s are still
influencing our lives, like it or not. But isn’t this j
whole revival concept going too far?
Sure, it’s been a tradition for quite a long time !
j to bring back the old stuff and make it new. After j
j all, Grease was a ’70s product o f a ’50s revival j
and it’s still one o f the most popular movies of
j all time. But there are some things that just don’t j
| need to be resurrected. (Pet Rock, anyone?) And
| there comes a time when a culture needs to stand
j on its own, without rehashing previous trends
{ and fads.
That is where the problem lies. How much o f
| the ’90s is really new and unique, and how much
is based on the past? We Generation Xers are j
always accused o f being lazy and lacking moti- j
vation; this revivalist thinking just perpetuates j
| that perception.
( There are those who are, in fact, breaking new I
J, ground in all areas o f pop culture. We need to
| support those artists, so that our generation (and j
the ’90s) can be defined by more than sampling j
j the past and re-presenting it as our own.
Otherwise w e ’ll end up a bunch o f Puff Daddys j
; in acid-washed jeans and green high-tops.

StatePressStaff

ym ff& s/A sfrm M zrm n cim )

Youth should have rig h t to stay
The Tempe City Council decided
Thursday that it would consider passing an ordinance that would make it
illegal for people to sit on sidewalks in front of businesses.
Supported by both the Downtown Tempe Community
organization and the Mill Avenue Merchants Association,
the ordinance is a veiled attempt to eradicate the homeless
element on Mill Avenue. A pathetically veiled attempt: “It
promotes civility in public space by requiring people to sit
on benches and not the sidewalk,” Rod Keeling, executive
director of the Downtown Tempe Community said in
Friday’s issue of the State Press. Whatever. Sounds like
sidewalk fascism to me.
Although some people have referred to them as “Mill
Rats,” I won’t. It seems to me a pretty insensitive and mali­
cious way to identify and describe disenfranchised youth —
and an easy way of dehumanizing them.
On a purely humanitarian level the proposal is loathsome.
It reeks of a Victor Hugo novel, a situation in which the
“haves” stick it to the “have-nots” in a particularly low-hand­
ed way. It speaks of the sad way that business will crush the
little guy and the lengths to which someone will go to turn a
profit. These are kids without homes and if DTC and MAMA
had their way they wouldn’t even have a sidewalk to sit on.
Eddie Goitia uses the kids as scapegoats for declining
business. In the same aforementioned article, the president
of MAMA claims die homeless kids are an increasing prob­
lem, saying that snowbirds visiting town are approached by
the kids for spare change mid become disenchanted with
Tempe. So instead of trying to find a productive solution at
the source of the problem, Goitia instead advocates a
sweeping-the-dust-underneath-the-rug approach. Maybe
Goitia thinks that as long as he doesn’t have to see these
kids and witness the poverty they grapple with daily, then
they don’t need to be helped. The “what I don’t know can’t

M ario Lopez is a senior studying journalism and
can be reached a t m aralop@ im ap2.asu.edu.

Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor
Jodi Bofundo, Managing Editor

Caryl-Sue Micalizio
Becky Bevins
•
-Night Editor • ■
.——- —Magazine Editor
Chris Kahn
David Woodfill
----- _____._Qty Editor
— ——— ——
—— — — ——Asst. Magazine Editor
Jonathan Inge
Reporters -------—
-------— -Assistant City Editor
Alicia Caldwell, Lidia E Kelly, JD. Long Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim
Prendergast, Hayiey Ringle, Ganga Subramanian, jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager.
Michelle Craig
Editor
Sports R eporters— ---------------------------------— —
Scott Bracken, Curtis Carlock, Doug Ranagan, Carlo Mercaldo, David Myers.
Christi Font
Copy Editors —T- ~— —-w—
—
i——— —-News Editor
Mario Lopez, Susan Schimmel.
Brad Lang
Photographers—
~ -------—~ ——-----------—
— ------—Photo Editor
Mike Curran, Soley Hartel, Ofelia Madrid, Jeremy Weiss.
Jeremy Hein
Cojumnists
------------------------------- ———— —
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Brian Ary, Andrea Jennifer Balsky, Scott Bennett, Ashlea Deahl, Ross
Ed Odeven
Eide, Scott Gillette, Stephanie Johnson, Amber Kouth, Nancy Kui,
------ — —Sports Editor
C.C. McCandles, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff.

...—-Opinion

hurl me” school of social work. (Or maybe I give Goitia too
much credit, and the goy just doesn’t care).
But what about the constitutionally guaranteed right to
peaceably assemble? The last time I checked, there was no
clause in the First Amendment that says anything remotely like
“as long as everyone sits on benches.” Maybe MAMA and
DTC think that since these kids are destitute they are not wor­
thy of or don’t have the same rights as the rest of us, or maybe
the organizations just think no one will notice them stripping
rights from the lower ranks of the disposable citizenry.
And why would we? I’m not sure that I’m any better
than DTC or MAMA, sitting here in a well-equipped and
air-conditioned educational facility, the next big worry
looming over my head (aside from getting this column
done) being whether 1 can catch a late movie and if it’ll
allow me a reasonable amount of sleep — writing about the
problem rather than actually doing anything about it.
My point is that I’ve seen these kids, we all have, and
we walk by them without a second glance, grumbling
something about not having any change when they out­
stretch hands. “I barely had enough to eat today,” I’ve
caught myself thinking as I’ve turned my head and averted
my eyes, mastering the art of looking through people rather
than at them, the way wc all do these days.
And now, to add insult to injury after being ignored and
mistreated their whole lives (because who runs away from
a happy home?) these kids will suffer the injustice of being
herded off the sidewalk so some lady with blue hair from
Iowa will not have her sensibilities offended and so some
downtown Tempe merchant can pretend to be clean and
make another buck.
And I think that’s a sad thing.

C artoonists———— —————————————
Brian Balchumas, Carrie L Behrens, Mike Curran, Brian
Fairrington, Carlos Ramirez, Adrian Sferle.

Production —

———— --------— —

Robert Deal, Keith Gerchick, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, Wayne
Nelson, Joanna Wike.

Sales Representatives
Brian Ary, Mike Giallanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan,
Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretti, Sharon Robertson, Shane
Siren, Kathy Welsh.
^

Marketing Team———------- —

----- —

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Classifieds---------------------------- ...—....——...—....
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The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the
academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews
Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287-

1502. W e do not answer questions of a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for
and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published
in this newspaper are n ot necessarily those of the ASU administra­
tion, faculty, staff o r student body.

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O p in io n
StttePr«*#»rToesdeqr,Si*|K»*t*e*J, fW*.

M

EM

H H H . ■,*. . . . * . . « - ■

In the m ovie The W izard o f Oz, D orothy Gale
makes an arduous journey to the Em erald City in
hopes that the great and powerful Wizard of Oz can
help her find her way home. Unfortunately, the only
way to get to the Emerald City is by following the long
and winding Yellow Brick Road, a path containing
various discouraging obstacles such as evil, fruit-bear­
ing trees, menacing witches and flying monkeys. Yet
despite these o b stacle s. D orothy m akes it to the
doorstep of the wizard’s lair, only to be turned away
by a pompous, unintelligent doorman — an experience
that parallels that o f the many students that found
themselves homeless, after making a journey to the
Jefferson Commons.
I was one of these students, and like Dorothy, I was in
search of a home. However after my experience, I began
to feel more like the Scarecrow. “If I only had a brain,” 1
might have realiz.ed that the Jefferson Commons was not
the awe-inspiring projection I saw before me and would
have paid more attention to the man (whose job was to
blow smoke and make lots of thundering noise) behind
the screen.
Like the Emerald City, there is only one path to the
Jefferson Commons, a long and winding Fine Print Road,
filled with various discouraging obstacles, such as getting
qualified, accepting liability and dealing with flying mon­
keys which are under the spell of the Wicked Witch of the
Paycheck. Yet, after enduring these trials, the Wizard still
says, “Go Away!” Go away?!
This is just the icing on the complimentary cookies
for some students. The company has proven itself dis: organized and unreliable in numerous ways, the most
recent being the failure lo provide the services they
prom ised to their residents. Does this story sound
fam iliar to anyone else who signed a lease at the
Jefferson Commons?
The agent tells you that you will be notified about
the status of your application in approximately one
week. Two weeks later you find out that “your file
looks good and everything is in o rd e r.” but only
because you took the initiative to call them yourself.
Then, just when you think everything is set up, you (or
one of your roommates) get a call and either: a) your
credit was not approved, b) your cosigner’s credit was
not approved or c) you have a new room m ate(s)
because one (or more) of them wasn’t approved. If you
experienced “a” or “b,” you probably spent a lot of
tim e and effort trying to find another way to get
approved. If you experienced “c,” then you may be
stuck with some psycho who prefers a stuffed corpse
to a teddy bear; the lease clearly states that it is the
right of the Jefferson Commons to relocate any resi­
dent at any time.
It is not right for a company to lie to its customers.
They should not say (me week when they mean two. They
should not give you the impression that you are approved
before they have even processed your applications. They
should not send you a note stating that they would appre­
ciate it if you would bear with them while they put the fin­
ishing touches on the apartment (since when were walls
considered finishing touches?). They should not mislead
students into thinking that a shuttle bus is easily accessi­
ble, when the truth is it is over a mile away. The Jefferson
Commons has done all these things. They pretended to be
wizards, when they were only mere illusionists.
They do deserve some credit if they are footing the bill
at Microtek but they need to do more. One resident that
was signed for a four-bedroom apartment was relocated to
a two bedroom apartment instead. A service-oriented
company should charge him the same price he had bud­
geted to pay for the four bedroom. At Jefferson, they are
making him pay the two bedroom price — nearly $100
more! Yet he is willing to pay it, he is just happy to.
As for myself, 1 am glad I canceled my lease before the
headache began, although a month has passed and they
have not yet sent me my deposit. I decided that “There’s
no place like home,” and headed for Ma’s house. This,
however, is not an option for many of the M icrotel
dwellers, who will have added stress when they have to
move again in September -— right around the time when
they should be preparing for that first big exam.
As for the Wizard of Oz, the movie is far better than

the real experience. In the movie, everybody, gets what
they want and the Wizard sails away in a hot air balloon.
In real life, the Jefferson Commons (who also advocate
the use of hot air) are here to stay.
K atie M cG ee
Sophom ore
Business

Channel 2 is here for students
In Lidia Kelly’s Aug. 25 article, “Student publica­
tions changes name, gets Channel 2,” she writes, “In
July, Residence Hall Association relinquished control
of Channel 2.” The article greatly oversimplifies the
proceedings aimed at expanding Channel 2 and is, in
fact, inaccurate.
L ast y ea r, m em bers o f the R esid en ce H all
A ssociation, S tudent P ub licatio n s (now “ S tudent
Media”) and Residential Life mutually decided to form
a partnership for providing a higher-quality television
station for ASU students (primarily those students living in residence halls). All parties were interested in
expanding student-produced program ming and programming aimed towards providing students with academic assistance (i.e., over-the-air tutoring and supplemental instruction), while maintaining student input in
entertainment programming (i.e., movies).
Through a mutual decision, Student Media was granted
the task of managing Channel 2; specifically, the opera­
tional and financial aspects of running the station. To do
so, Student Media will provide guidance via a graduate
assistant to ensure that the involved students can learn
how to effectively operate a student-run television station
while maximizing its potential. RHA and Residential Life,
meanwhile, will continue representing the voices of the
students, as well as providing a student to serve as the
director of Channel 2.
Channel 2 has enormous .potential for growth as a
provider of quality programming for students living in
residence halls, a forum for student produced program­
ming and a workplace where students can develop skills
in a number of communications disciplines. As such,
Student Media, RHA and Residential Life have formed
this partnership dedicated to making Channel 2 a better
student medium — a student-run operation that ASU can
be proud of.
H o y t H ill
G rad u ate A ssistant
A S U C hannel 2

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Solution to te rro ris t attacks
Here’s the obvious solution for the United States to end
terrorist attacks by Islamic militants on its interests: Stop
supporting Israel unfairly. Unfortunately, that won’t happen anytime soon because all of the influential figures in
the U.S. administration,(i.e., the Secretary of State and
Secretary of Defense) tend to be hand-picked by the insidious American-Israeli Political Action Coalition. Even the
head of the United Nations tends to be a “friend of Israel.”
George W ashington, who adm onished Am ericans
against “foreign entanglements,” must be turning in his
grave. Obviously the American-Israeli Political Action
Coalition has learned a thing or two from Hitler, who said
(paraphrased), “If you tell a lie long enough, loud enough
and often enough, people will believe it.” Fortunately,
they can’t fool all of the people all of the time. So here’s
my advice for the dumb Islamic terrorists: Stop hitting
American targets. You’re just playing into the hands of
your real enemies.
H ere’s my advice for those who are bankrolling
strikes against America: You can’t beat us, so join us.
In particular, get involved in the American political
process in the form of cam paign contributions or
votes. China did. The Zionists, did. Look what Israel is
getting for it. As Carl Sagan would say, “billions and:
billions” of American taxpayers’ dollars, military support and vetoes in the United Nations.
I’m neither a Palestinian nor a Muslim. I’m just a concemed American. What I can’t understand is how earn the
Palestinians and Muslims be so politically disenfranchised
in America? Is a special affirmative action program needed for them?
Shah K h atri
G rad u ate S tu d en t
Engineering and A p plied Sciences

v, . ‘ * —

i

* '< os

K eep in g in to u ch
is food fo r th e soul

LettersEditor
T h ere’s no place like home

§-

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“K.I.T.” (Keep In Touch), “Stay
Sweet!,” and “Have a kick @#$ summer!”
Remember those generic phrases
scribbled all over our junior high and
high school yearbooks? Remember
way back in the dark ages when we
were part of the most popular (or not
so popular) cliques? Remember when
we felt like we had to have a frag­
ment o f coolness, wavering on the
edge o f being “ in ” and b eing the
laughing stock of the entire school?
Remember when we had to have the prettiest girl or the
hottest guy at school sign our yearbook in hopes that
maybe they’d pour out their undying love or perhaps
give out those seven little digits whicl} we’d engrave in
our Beverly H ills 90210 address boo k ?'
Well, I don’t know where you were in those glorious
days of adolescence and frankly, I don’t think we’d all like
to sit around listening to “Adventures o f Off-Campus
Lunch Times” either. We’re in college now (if you haven’t
realized it already) and those memories of junior high and
high school are long gone- But have we said good-bye to
yesterday for good? When was the last time you reached an
old high school buddy? In fact, when was the last time they
even came dancing through your mind?
1 was flipping through my old address book a few weeks
ago and came across a name I hadn’t seen in years. This
person was the one who was brave enough to approach the
“new girl” (that being me) in fifth grade and was someone
who I’d been friends with for seven years. Unfortunately,
she and I graduated from different high schools, which
sadly drew us apart. But I was determined to reach her and
see how she was doing in her life after high school. 1 called
my friend and before I knew it, I made plans to visit her the
following week.
She was doing fine; a full time job, living in a beauti­
ful apartment and taking care of her baby. Yes, it sur­
prised me that she had had a baby — and without consult­
ing me first! But my friend looked so happy with her son
that I was genuinely happy for her. She and 1 spent a few
hours glazing over recent events in our lives. It was the
most beautiful feeling in the world to finally reunite with
someone I had shared so many memories with. Since
then,.! have contacted a few other close friends I had
from junior high and high school.
I can’t deny that we have all changed, throughout the
years. But our “new” friendships have blossomed into
something extraordinary. W e’re closer than we were
before. Perhaps next time we should keep to our promises
and “Keep in Touch.”
N an cy K uo is a ju n io r stu d ying v io lin
p e rfo rm a n c e and jo u rn a lis m a n d can be
reach ed a t n a n c yk u o @ im ap l.as u .ed u .

What Dóy¿u'Yliiñfc?
E-mail:
shades@imap4.asu.edu ■

Website:
http://www.statepress.com

Gripe Line:
965-6881

Fax:
965-8484

M a il:
Letters to the Editor
Arizona State University
15 Matthews Center
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

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The State Press welcomes and encourages w ritte n
response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be
typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eli­
gible for publication. Please include your full name, ID

number, class standing, m ajor (o r affiliation with the
University) and phone number. Requests for anonymity
will be granted only with an appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for
factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing
obvious factual errors will be rejected.
Individuals wishing to use e-mail, Gripe Line, Fax Or our
website for response are able to do so by providing the same
information required for written purposes.

THï ONE® Caïd subject to approval

Alpha Drive fraternities to receive
additional structural inspection

LIVE ON CAMPUS?

By K im Prendergast
State Press

THIS WEEK'SMOVIES
Monday, Aug. 31 thruSunday, Sept. 6
7pm

10pm

12am

MON

The
Wedding
Singer

Hope
Floats

Crash

TUES

Anastasia

Thè Full
Monty

Dark City

WEP

T h e Object The Edge
of My
Affection

One Night
Stand

Hope
Floats

Dark. City

The
Wedding
Singer

A Life
Less
Ordinary

The
Newton
Boys

Decon­
structing
Harry

SAT

Decon­
structing
Harry :

A Life
Less
Ordinary

The
Newton
Boys

SUN

The
Newton
Boys

Decon­
structing
Harry ~

A Life
Less
Ordinary

TH U R

B ro u g h t to you by ASU R esidence H all
A sso ciatio n & S tu d en t M edia

Today and Wednesday, the fraternities on Alpha Drive
will undergo a re-inspection by the state fire marshal for
structural problems in their buildings.
The inspection is to ensure that long-existing problems,
such as shabby windows and doors, holes in the ceilings
and loose floor boards, have been fixed.
If the fraternity buildings continue to show problems,
they could be ¡shut down.
In 1996, the fratern ities w ere found to not m eet
Arizona’s minimum safety standards for residential build­
ings, when the fraternity sprinkler systems were being
checked.
Jim Geil, the deputy state fire marshal, gave them two
years to bring the fraternity houses up to code.
The fraternities were told they had until Aug. I, 1998 to

fix their sprinkler systems.
However, the deadline passed and no upgrades were
made.
An extension was granted to the fraternities by Geil after
they submitted a pian of completion.
“The plan must outline a time-line, date of completion
and cost,” said Bob Francis, executive coordinator for
Greek Life. The houses that do not cooperate face being
shut-down.
The fire sprinklers are estimated to cost $50,000 per
house. Asbestos removal will cost an additional $20,000 to
$40,000 per house.
Francis said ASU is going to give from $33,000 to
$150,000 to each fraternity house to install the needed
sprinkler systems and remove asbestos. The University is
taking this money from the fraternities reserve funds.

Surgical fire at U o fA ’s U n iv e rsity
M edical C e n te r resu lts in law su it
By A rthur H . Rotstein
A ssociated Press

TUCSON — A law suit filed
Monday accused University Medical
Center and its; employees of negli­
gence and carelessness in a surgical
fire that burned a former university
journalism professor.
The m edical malpractice lawsuit
contends that Wallace Beene, 73, “sus­
tained severe, permanent, debilitating
and life-threatening bum injuries and
other injuries” in the July 23 fire. The
fire broke out during brain surgery and
burned Beene’s head and shoulder.
Beene, a form er new spaper
reporter, Hollywood publicist and
journalism professor at the UofA, has
remained in intensive care. He was

listed Monday in serious condition,
UMC spokeswoman Nancy Guthrie
said. But she said that Beene’s bum
injuries had not kept him in the hospi­
tal. She declined to elaborate.
UMC attorneys said they had not
seen the lawsuit yet and had no com­
ment, she said. Dr. Steven Barker,
chief of anesthesiology at UMC who
is in charge of the investigation into
the fire, did not return a phone call
immediately Monday.
R ichard G rand, one o f the two
attorneys who filed the law suit on
behalf of Beene and his family, said
B eene was back on a v en tilato r
because of “some kind of a setback.”
‘"The injuries that resulted from the
fire are what is keeping him in the

E h rh a rd t’s Sch w in n
SA LE
SALE
SCHWINN
DIAM0NDBACK
Frontier

O u tlo o k

hospital,” Grand mid. “If they end up
burning a 73-year-old man, then they
are responsible for whatever injuries
result in that body. Mr. Beene got
along quite well, was golfing and lead­
ing a very good life before UMC did
what they did to him.”
Beene recognized him Monday and
spoke for the first time, despite being
on the ventilator, Grand said.
Beene was undergoing surgery to
rep air subdural hem atom as, or
swellings under the outer lining of the
brain, when the flash fire erupted
under the sterile drape covering his
face and Upper body. Surgeons were
using an electrical device to stop
bleeding at the time of the fire. Its
cause remains under investigation.

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Good extra money. Lots of opportunities.
A place to make new friends. Give the Army
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08

State Press for Tuesday, September

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A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday:
• Two students were cited and released for underage pos­
session of alcohol at 606 Alpha Drive.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for underage
possession of alcohol at Area 63.
• A student was contacted at 414 Adelphi Drive, where
he had become ill. He was transported to a local hospital.
• A student was arrested for possession o f marijuana at
Palo Verde West. He was later released.
• A student was arrested for DUI at Rural and Terrace
roads.
• A minor not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited
and released for underage possession of alcohol at 601
Alpha Drive.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for underage
possession of alcohol at 401 E. Stadium Drive.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for underage
possession of alcohol at Palo Verde West.
• Tw o m inors were arrested, cited and released for
underage possession of alcohol.
• A m inor not affiliated with ASU. was arrested, cited
and released for underage possession of alcohol, unlaw­
ful lise o f a license and giving false information to police
at 414 Adelphi Drive.
• Three students were arrested, cited and released for

underage possession of alcohol at 601 Alpha Drive.
• Two boys were arrested, cited and released for curfew
violation at 700 S. Rural Road.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for provid­
ing false information to police, possession of a fictitious
drivers license and underage possession of alcohol at
Sonora Hall.
• Two minors not affiliated with ASU were arrested,
cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at
414 Adelphi Drivé.
• A minor not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited
and released for underage possession of alcohol at 418
Adelphi Drive.
. .
• A minor not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited,
ahd released for underage possession of alcohol at 500
E. University Drive.
• Three minors not affiliated with ASU were arrested,
cited and released for Underage possession of alcohol at
620 Alpha Drive
• A minor not affiliated with ASU was arrested,, cited,
and released for underage possession of alcohol at
Sahuaro Hall.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents. Sunday :
• A Tempe man was car-jacked while exiting his 1999
Mustang at 7450 S. Priest Drive. As the man was getting

*

out of his car, another man reportedly approached him
with a Glock handgun demanding his keys. The owner of
the car gave the other man the keys and he reportedly
left the scene going south on Priest D rive. O fficers
searched the area but did not find the car or the suspect,
according to reports.
• Officers arrested a 19-year-old Tempe man on charges
of using a false identification to get into a bar, providing
false information to police and false use of a drivers
license. The man was arrested outside a bar at 680 S.
Mill Ave. The man reportedly gave officers a false name
when asked and then later admitted to having lied.
• Two Mexican nationals, 21 and 37, were arrested and
charged with possession of narcotic drugs anJ e ther
related charges after a search w arrant iron police
revealed a total of 6.2 grams of crack cocaine m the
apartment the two men were staying in. The 2 1-year-old
man was reportedly found by officers hiding in a closet
near a .45 caliber handgun and a small amoun it crack
Cocaine. Officers also found $880 in cash on the floor
and a small Amount of marijuana.
R eports com piled by State. Press reporter A lu ia A.
Caldwell

Searchable Archives • H ayden’s Ferry Review •

and

More

http://news.vpsa.asu.edu
DAILY
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

You'll never know unless you read your HOBO SCOPE.
In the CLASSIFIED section Page 22

Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
ACROSS

52 -1960’s
dance
green
55 Bambi's
5 Poisonous
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snakes
58 Songbirds
9 Role for
-.60'HouseMadonna
• keeper's
14 Line —
bane
veto
62 Role in
15 New York
“The
baseball
Tempest”
stadium
63 Card
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game bet
city
64 Part of a
17 Group of
Chinese
replacem
meal
ent
65lmpertinent
players
66 The say19 Blood­
hey kid of
hound’s
baseball
clue
67 Holly
20 Between
Winnie
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DOWN
Agenda
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Yearning
speech
Ordinary
23 Functions
Big bird
24 Skyrocket
25 Parisian
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water
path
6 Cut, a s
27 All arm s
wool
and legs
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7
moss
8 Identical
heroine's
occupation 9 Dorothy’s
Aunt and
34 Human
others
R esources
transactions 10 Meat case
wrappings
35 Sly one
11 Sherbets
36 Gerald's
predecessor 12 Muscle
condition
37 Nobelist
13 Formicary
Wiesel
residents
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got
nothing to
1 2 3 4 ■;
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17

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Oz

40 Talented
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Miserables"
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station
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host
Trebek
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35 Do an
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Price hike on Yuma- S o m e c a n d id a t e s u s e c a m p a ig n
to-Phoenix flights
fu n d m o n e y f o r p e r s o n a l a f f a ir s
angers customers
YUMA (AP) — More than a month after the cost of a
round-trip flight front Yuma to Phoenix shot up by $110,
some travelers are venting their anger by refusing to fly
America West Express.
AgTech owner Kenny Evans used to fly to Phoenix on
weekly business trips, but now he drives three hours one
wayt
“It has so incensed me that I am not getting on that air­
line." Evans said. “I’m doing it in protest because it’s
absolutely unreasonable. As a practical matter, their ser­
vice has gone to hell and their prices have gone through
the roof.’’
The July ■28 •fare increase —■from $248 to $358
roundtrip
was the latest in a long list of community
complaints against Mesa Airlines, which provides the com­
muter service as America West Express. Area business
leaders have criticized Mesa because of a rash of delayed
and canceled flights.
“If I had a viable alternative. I would take it,’’ said Bob
Citllis of Fisher AutOplex. ‘T just don’t have i t ”
Yuma Mayor Marilyn Young said she is discussing the
situation with representatives of America West,-which conrols fare prices and scheduling for the commuter service.
America West spokeswoman Patty Nowack said the
fare increase could not be prevented. America West
Express offers seven flights each way between Yuma and
Phoenix Monday through Friday.
“That America West Express route was losing money,”
she said. "So our choices were to remain profitable or
eliminate service.”

PHOENIX (AP) — Say you’re a politician with a hefty
legal bill or an unemployed gubernatorial hopeful, but
cash is in short supply.
What do you do? Get a second job or rob a bank?
No, just dip into your campaign kitty.
Arizona law gives candidates virtual carte blanche
when it comes to spending campaign funds. The Arizona
Republic reported Sunday.
State campaign finance laws are lim ited when it
comes to controlling how candidates spend donations.
The only specific ban is on turning over surplus cam­
paign funds for personal use
which means candidates
are allowed to use them for a wide range of campaign
purposes.
For example, after two teenage pages accused him of
making improper sexual advances, state Rep. Richard
Kyle hired an attorney. And he used campaign funds to
pay $360 in legal fees.
Kyle, an Ahwatukee Republican, also used contribu­
tors’ funds to hire baby-sitters, rent golf clubs, pay his
AAA membership, travel to New Orleans and California,
and buy $ 125 worth of Christmas gifts.
“Everything’s fair game,” Kyle told The Republic.

Tom Rawles, Libertarian candidate for governor, is
paying himself a $48,000 annual salary from his cam­
paign war chest. It’s legal, according to an opinion from
his lawyer, paid for With $1,000 from the campaign fund.
Democratic Rep. John Loredo used contributors’
money to pay $40 in penalties from the Secretary of
State’s Office for filing his campaign reports late. “It’s
directly campaign-related,” Loredo said.
Legislators who rise to leadership positions often dip
into their campaign funds.
House Minority Leader Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix,
paid more than $1,300 last year for trips to Washington,
D.C., and Massachusetts.
As a member of the Democratic National Committee’s
legislative campaign committee and the State Legislative
Leaders Foundation, Hamilton said he gains knowledge
and influences decisions in those groups that benefit fel­
low lawmakers and the public.
House Majority Leader Lori Daniels, R-Citandlcr,
reported $55 for flowers for the speaker’s wife.
“Somebody did that for me without asking,” she said.
“I was caught off guard on that one.”

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From Sedona: a Beethoven cello sonata, a Brahms quintet for strings, and
a piano trio by Joaquin Turina from members and guests of the
A m adeus Trio

September 8

From La Jolla, California’s SummerFest: bassist-composer Edgar M eyer
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S eptember 15

From Tucson: explore the German and Italian Baroque with the three
violins of T hree Parts upon a Ground

September 2 2

From Scottsdale: pianist S tephen Hough offers Mendelssohn, Liszt,
Beethoven, and variations by American composer Ben Weber

September 2 9

From Sun’City: the Leontdvych String Quartet performs Schubert;
Shostakovich, and Tchaikovsky

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Concert Thursdays a t 7 pm
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September 3

Bach, Brahms and Gershwin are on the bill as Richard Strange
conducts the ASU Symphonic Band

S eptember 10

Tim othy R ussell leads the ASU Symphony Orchestra in Tchaikovsky’s
fourth symphony and two works by Valley composer Eugene Anderson

S eptember 17

Oboist M artin Schuring and friends present sonatas by Bach,
Hairy Dutilleux, and Jan Dismas Zelenka

S eptember 2 4

The Sirius Ensem ble ranges horn music of medieval Italy to traditional
tunes of Nova Scotia and France
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Stock plunge scares investors; many choose safer investments
By Rachel Beck
A ssociated P ress

in August the first monthly outflow from equity funds in
Among those with worries are investors who have been
five years, said spokesman Edward Giltenan.
buying stocks for their 401(k) retirement accounts at work.
“Investors are taking precautions against a further market They have been told repeatedly to sit tight during market
drop by moving increasingly into money-market funds,” he swings, but are finding it tough.
said. “It’s a standard step to take in uncertain times.”
“Many employees are calling to check their account bal­
These investors are the men and women who bought ances. They are nervous about what to do,” said William F.
stocks while investment professionals were bailing out after Dowd, director o f com pensation and benefits at New
the record 554-point fall of last Oct. 27. They then drove the England Electric System in Westborough, Mass. “But we
Dow past 8,000 and then 9,000 to an all-time high o f are telling them to hold on and accept this as one of the
9,337.97 on July 17.
things that will happen in the market from time to time.”
Monday’s selloff left the Dow below 8,000 and at levels
Investors have been transferring money from mutual
last seen in November 1997. In addition to giving up all of funds into money-market funds at Dreyfus Corp., a large
an 18 percent gain this year, the blue-chip average is now mutual fund company. But Dreyfus spokeswoman Patrice
19.3 percent below its all-time high.
Kozlowskr also said that as the Dow’s plunge worsened
For Anthony Pappas, a customer service employee at Monday afternoon, “ many customers were looking at this as
Airborne Express in New York, the summer slide is enough a buying opportunity back into equities.”
to scare him away from investing.
Houston Bolles, a paralegal in Portland, Ore., is among
“I was about to invest some money in mutual funds,” he investors not about to throw in the towel.
said. “But today, I changed my mind. I’ll just wait a little
“I’m not ready to can it, certainly not ready to jump out
and see how it goes.”
any window,” he said. “What other choices are there but to
Many Others are trying to decide whether to ride out the stay in?”
current decline or flee now before filings possibly worsen.
Marvin Rosengart, a jeweler from Oradell, N.J., sees the
Both new and experienced investors have been clogging selloff as reason to buy.
phone lines at Denver-based Janus Funds for die past week,
“If something goes lower, I’m going to buy,” he said,
said spokeswoman Jenni Pieratt.
while watching stock prices zip by on a screen above Times
“There is concern by investors, especially new investors, Square. “I just feel over the long term things will get better.
since this is the first time they’ve been through any market If things go down, I’ll keep buying as long as I have the
upheaval,” she said.
money.’

NEW YORK — Small investors, the mainstays of Wall
/ Street’s raging bull market, are starting to get cold feet as
they re-evaluate their commitment to stay in stocks through
thick and thin.
M onday’s near-record fall óf S12 points in the Dow
industrials and a record 140-point plunge in the Nasdaq
composite index were part of a worsening scène on Wall
Street that has people like Olivier Blot seriously thinking
about getting out of the stock market.
'
“I’m probably going to sell very soon,” said the mechan­
ical engineer from Huntington, N Y. “It’s starting to be very
scary.”
Others already have stepped away from stocks and shift­
ed their money into less-volatile bond and money-market
funds,
A ugust m arked the first month in eight years that
investors took more money out of stock funds than they put
in, reported Trimtabs.com, which tracks 3,400 mutual
foods.
The.Santa Rosa, Calif.-based firm registered a prelimi­
nary $1.9 billion outflow from stock funds in August, com­
pared with a $20.8 billion average monthly inflow for die
first seven months of the year.
“I’m characterizing this as a buyer’s strike,” said Carl
Wittnebert, Trimtabs director of research.
T. Rowe Price registered a similar milestone, recording

Planning to STREAK the MU'? Call the State Press photographers a t 965 - 6826 .
Student Talk
Special

<

4

Pulliam Journalism Fellowships
p r e - p a i d

Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 26th annual Pulliam
Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 jour­
nalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1998-June 1999 graduating classes.

Activate Today!

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Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other
demonstration of writing and reporting ability. Winners will receive a $5,250
stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis
News or The Arizona Republic.

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Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15,1998. By Dec. 15,
1998, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries
must be postmarked by March 1,1999, and will be considered with remaining
early-admissions applicants.
To request an application packet, write:
Web site: www.stamews.com/pjf
E-mail: pulliam@slamews.com

655-U555

Russell B. Pulliam
Pulliam Fellowships Director
The Indianapolis News
P.O. Box 145
Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145

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N o rth w e s t vs. pilots: H ow long w ill strike go on?
By A shley H . G rant
A ssociated Press

MINNEAPOLIS — With a strike survival fund of $3
billion, Northwest Airlines appears able to engage in a long
standoff with its striking pilots.
The pilots have set aside about $65 million, too, begging
the question: How long will this strike last?
P resident C linton on M onday said he asked
Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater to meet with both
sides in an attempt to restart negotiations to end the dispute.
The parties will meet Tuesday, according to domestic poli­
cy aide Gene Sperling.
Earlier, White House officials had said that if the strike
reached Labor Day, Clinton might reconsider his decision
not to order a 60-day “cooling-off’ period for the parties as
he did last year in the early stages of a strike by American
Airlines pilots.
Northwest on Monday canceled all its 1,700 daily flights

through Wednesday, and international flights from Europe
also were canceled for Thursday, company spokeswoman
Kathy Peach said.
So far, the impact has been relatively small on travelers
and businesses, most of whom had m ade other travel
arrangements. But die longer the strike lasts, the more prob­
lems it will cause.
Another strike loomed at Air Canada. That airline’s
pilots had set a strike deadline of midnight EDT Tuesday
over issues of pay and working conditions. Air Canada was
trying to find alternate transportation for 60,000 passengers
who fly die airline daily.
Meanwhile, pilots for Trans World Airlines on Monday
accepted a four-year contract offer, ending more than a
decade of concessions and avoiding the possibility of a
strike. About 60 percent of TW A’s 2,100 union pilots
approved the contract.
Northwest estimated its strike would cost it $175 million

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in the first 10 days, but has not estimated losses beyond
that. Pilots are getting strike pay of $1,300 a month, which
amounts to almost $8 million per month for Northwest’s
6,100 pilots.
Financial and labor analysts .say it may take a presiden­
tial intervention to break the Northwest stalemate.
“I don’t see any signs that they’re even close to setding,” said John Remington, á professor of industrial rela­
tions at the University of Minnesota, who has been follow­
ing the strike.
The pilots say the issue is job security. The airline says
it’s a matter of pay.
“ They characterize it in their own terms, terms favorable
to their positions,” Remington said. “We don’t even know
exactiy what the proposals are.”
Both sides say they’re ready to talk, but no negotiations
were scheduled.

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James Earl Ray’s brother to tell all, for fee
spokesman over the years. He insisted James Earl Ray was
framed and fought diligently for a new trial until his brother
died April 23 in Nashville from liver disease while serving a
99-year prison sentence for the slaying.
John Ray, 65, has spent much of his life behind bars for a
variety of robbery and theft convictions. He said he is coming
forward now because there is nothing left to protect
“Once this comes out it will direct a. path away from the
FBI to another source,” he said, dismissing conspiracy theories
of government involvement in King’s death. “This would pre­
vent Jesse Jackson and the King family from blaming the
FBI.”
Experts in King assassination studies said John Ray’s relia­
bility as a witness is questionable, but his knowledge of the
subject could be helpful.
“John Ray probably is the last living soul in this country that
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MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -— A brother of convicted assassin
Janies Earl Ray said he can prove the government wasn’t
involved in shooting civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.,
but the Department of Justice will have to pay a price for the
evidence.
“I can solve the whole case right now,” John Ray told The
(Memphis) Commercial Appeal from his home in S t Louis for
a stray published Sunday. “I’m just interested in the money.”
U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno announced last week
that she Will open a new review of the assassination focusing
on allegations from a former Memphis bar owner and a former
FBI agent who suggested there may have been a conspiracy
involving people besides James Etui Ray.
John Ray said he wants a “six-figure” payment to tell what
he knows. The Justice Department did not immediately return
a call today seeking comment.
For years, Ray and his brother Jerry said they had no con­
tact with their oldest brother between the time of his 1967
prison escape and King’s assassination in Memphis in 1968.
Jerry Ray, the youngest of the brothers, has been the family

S tudy: U ltra -lo w -fa t diets m ay
n o t fu r th e r red u ce h e a rt risk
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DALLAS — Cutting back on fatty foods like cheese­
burgers and fries reduces the risk of heart disease. So cut­
ting way back is even better, right?
Not necessarily, according to a report published Tuesday
in Circulation, a journal of die American Heart Association.
Dr. Linda Van Horn, co-author o f the report, said
researchers do not have enough data to say whether ultralow-fat diets are generally better at fighting heart disease
than moderately low-fatdiets.
Van Horn, a professor at Northwestern University
Medical School, said her team reviewed all of the available
studies on ultra-low-fat diets and the data doesn’t warrant
the AHA to take a more aggressive stance, Van Horn said.
The American Heart Association recommends that less
than 30 percent of a person’s calories come from fat. An
ultra-low-fat diet contains at most 15 percent of calories
from fat.
The average American diet contains 34 percent of calo­
ries from fat. Hie 30 percent target translates to 67 grams of
fat for a person who consumes about 2,000 calories per day.
By way of reference, a Big Mac contains 31 grams of fat
and a Whopper has 39 grams of fat.
Van Horn said some studies showed impressive results
in reducing heart disease risk. However, questions remained
because some studies had few participants, follow-up was
limited, concerns persisted about long-term nutrient ade­
quacy and it was unclear whether the benefits would be

R ep o rt: Potency o f popular herbal
antidepressant falls below label claims
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Several of
the nation’s leading brands of St. John’s
wort, a popular herbal remedy for
depression, are not as potent as, adver­
tised on their labels, the Los Angeles
Time* reported today.
*
In an independent test commissioned
by the Times, three of 10 brands of S t
John’s wort had no more than about
half the potency listed on the label. Four
other brands had less than 90 percent of
the potency listed, the Times repented.
Health experts told the newspaper
that a significant number of depressed
people may be pinning hopes on prod­
ucts too weak to help them even when
taken at the recommended dosages.
“How is it possible to appropriately
regulate a treatment regimen if you
can’t even be sure of the dosage?” said
Dr. Norman Rosenthal, a research psy­
chiatrist at the National Institute of
M ental Health who believes in St.
John ’s Wort’s mood-elevating proper­
ties.
“Y ou’re using this product for
im portant reasons and you want to
know you’re getting what you’re sup­
posed to be getting,” he said. “It’s quite
important that there should be truth in

advertising.”
The findings raise concerns over the
booming herbal market. Sales of St.
John’s wort and other botanical reme­
dies, including gingseng, ginkgo biloba,
echindcea and saw palmetto, may reach
$4.3 billion this year, according to
Nutrition Business Journal.
Sally G uthrie, a University of
Michigan pharmacy professor, said one
concern is that, unlike pharmaceutical
drugs, herbal supplements do not under­
go government scrutiny before market­
ing.
The Food and Drug Administration
can seize dietary supplements that turn
out to be harmful, fraudulent or improp­
erly promoted.
People taking St. John’s wort can’t
“be assured from batch to batch and
m anufacturer to m anufacturer that
they’re getting the same quality or
amount,” she said.
S t John’s wort, a weed also known
as hypericum, has a long record as a
nerve tonic. The golden flower, with its
extract hypericin, has long been used in
folk medicine.
In the study the Tim es commis­
sioned, 10 pills were sampled from each

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experienced by the general population.
She added that some health benefits may have resulted
from weight loss or other lifestyle factors of people who eat
low-fat diets, such as eating fruits and vegetables and exer­
cising.
Dr. Montaz Wassef, who works at the National Heart,
Lung and Blood Institute in Maryland, said it would be
unwise for the AHA to recommend a substantially lower fat
intake.
“There isn’t enough data to give a blanket recommenda­
tion for such a low-fat diet, and I don’t think you can give a
blanket recommendation,” said Wassef, who was not asso­
ciated with Van Horn’s work. “People react differently.”
Previous research has found that about one-third of the
U.S. population may benefit from reducing fat intake below
30 percent, one-third would be unaffected and the final
third could actually increase their risk o f heart disease
depending on genetic factors.
Anti-fat diet consultant Dr. Dean Ornish stood by his
longtime belief that less dietary fat is better. He recom­
mends a maximum intake of 10 percent of calories from fat
in a diet based on fruits, vegetables and whole grains.
“By changing lifestyle and diet, most people can avoid
heart disease,” said Ornish, president of the Preventive
Medicine Research Institute in California. “It’s most unfor­
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dietary fat beyond the AHA recommendations has no
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of three containers of one lot of each
product. The products were identified
only with a code, so the laboratory
would not know the brand being tested.
Five independent experts who reviewed
the research procedures said the
approach was sound.
One of the lowest-scoring products
sampled, with about 20 percent of the
labeled potency, was from Sundown
Herbáis, a division o f R exall, the
nation’s No. 1 distributor of dietary
supplements.
Deborah Shur Trinker, Sundown’s
vice president of regulatory affairs,
responded to the findings by saying
they were “false” and “misleading.”
In a letter to the Times, Trinker said
the tests involved too few pills for the
findings to be significant. She said an
independent lab hired by Sundown had
found the product to be 100 percent
potent
Two of the other low-scoring com­
panies, Pure Source and Futurebiotics,
declined to comment.
Officials of Trader Joe’s, a Southern
C alifornia m arket chain, said they
would stop selling the St. John’s wort
brands that tested poorly.

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P ress

RICHMOND, Va. — Lewis F. Powell
Jr., one of the most influential Supreme
Court justices o f the 20th century, was
buried Monday after he was praised for his
kindness and personal grace.
“His remarkable influence resulted from
a combination of ability, fair-mindedness
and personal grace.” Chief Justice William
H. Rehnquist said of Powell, who died last
week at age 90.
More than 900 people — including all
nine current Supreme Court members and
five former Virginia governors—• attended
a funeral service at the Grace Covenant
Presbyterian Church, where Powell had
been a member for some 60 years. A pri­
vate graveside ceremony followed. Powell
was buried beside his wife, Jo, who died in
1996.
“As a m odel of human kindness ...
there will never be a better man,” Justice
Sandra Day O’Connor said of Powell, a
justice from 1972 until 1987. “We love
you and we always will.”
The soft-spoken and unassuming Powell
had wielded great power on the nation’s
highest court because his moderate views
placed him at its ideological center. Most
notably, he wrote the controlling opinion
when in 1978 the court, by a 5-4 vote, first
endorsed the concept of affirmative action
but outlawed the use of racial quotas.
But while Powell’s life of public service

was recounted, his eulogies dealt more
with his personal traits.
Speaking for Powell’s four children,
nine grandchildren and one great-grand­
child, Lewis F. Powell III remembered his
fa th e r’s abiding love and atten tio n to
detail. “We shall never forget him. God
bless him,” he said.
O’Connor, who in 1981 became the first
woman on the court, said no one had been
more helpful than Powell back then.
She rem em bered him as a “ superb
dancer” with whom she had danced several
times, and recalled his joking comment
that he someday would be remembered as
“the first Supreme Court justice to have
danced with another justice.”
On the current Supreme C ourt, John
Paul Stevens and Justice Antonin Scalia
also served w ith Pow ell. A nthony M.
K ennedy, D avid H. S outer, C larence
Thomas, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen
G. Breyer joined the court after he left it.
Retired Justice Byron R. White also was
in attendance, as were form er Virginia
governors G eorge A llen, L. D ouglas
Wilder, Gerald Baliles, Linwood Holton
and Charles S. Robb, who is now a U.S.
senator.
■
A Richmond-based lawyer for over 30
years before joining the Supreme Court,
Powell served as a member of the Virginia
Board of Education and ais president of the
Richmond school board.

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State Press I b r

Tuesday, September I, 1998 *

V o lle y b a ll squad s e t to sp ike Y e llo w Jackets
By D avid M yers
State Press

They have the talent, chemistry and the
confidence. Now, it's time for the ASU
women’s volleyball team to show it Off to
the rest of the nation.
These are the thoughts coming from the
Sun Devils as they open the season tonight
at 7 against the G eorgia Tech Yellow
Jackets at Wells Fargo Area.
“We have such incredible confidence
right now,” junior co-captain Jamie Peck
said. “We feel that we aren't going to lose
to anybody.”
The Sun Devils (13-16, 4-14 in the con­
ference last season) have experienced some
■;minor injuries this last week but nothing top
serious. Peck has a pulled groin muscle and
is listed as day-to-day, while freshman
Robyn Mattingly has a mild ankle sprain
and is also listed as day-to-day.
■it has been hard getting some things
done in practice when you don’t have a full
team.” ASU head coach Patti Snyder-Park
said, "but everyone should be fine (tonight)
and ready to go.”
Although the Yellow Jackets (19-15, 106 in the ACC in 1997) aren’t the most tal­
ented team the Sun Devils are going to play
this year, they are a very tough season­
opening test.
,
“They are definitely a very respectable
program and a very good match to start off
our season,” Snyder-Park said. “They are
consistently in the top 30 and they always
play a very tough schedule. This game is
going to be a great indicator about where
we are.”
The Yellow Jackets arc returning nine
players from last year’s team including
three-time All-ACC selection Carla Gartner.
She led Georgia Tech last year with 299
digs and was second with 375 kills.
The person with probably the most
praise for Gartner would be Yellow Jacket
head coach Shelton Collier.

“I think Carla has the opportunity to be
the best player in the ACC this season,”
Collier said. “She has made improvements
in her defensive game and we will look to
her to be a leader for us this season.”
Gartner, a senior, is also from Phoenix
and is a graduate from Cortez High School.
Tonight’s game will be the first time that
her family has seen her play since she has
left for school.
“Carla’s situation was one of the reasons
why we wanted to play Georgia Tech,”
Snyder-Park said. “We always do our very
best to make sure our seniors have at least
one game in their hometown and we also
want to be able to help players from other
schools who want to do the same thing. This
should be an exciting night for her and her
family.”
Gartner is not the only member of the
team that might give the Sun Devils some
problems.
Junior Carolyn Clevenger is the starting
setter for the Yellow Jackets and should be
looking to improve on a great second half of
last season where she was named to the
ACC all-tournament team while leading the
team to the conference championship game.
She led Georgia Tech in assists with 1,398.
“Carolyn matured a great deal as the sea­
son progressed last year.” Collier said. “She
played great during the second half of our
season.”
Collier has a tradition of scheduling dif­
ficult games in hostile environments during
the early part of the season. After this game,
Georgia Tech will play in the Pacific-Nike
tournament in northern California. 'This
event will feature a handful Of NCAA par­
ticipants.
So why is that coach?
“One of my commitments to our players
is that we will play top teams in a variety of
regions in our non-conference schedule,”
said Collier. “I enjoy our yearly West Coast
trip, and I know our players do as well.” :

Jerem y Hein o f th e State Press

Juniors Jolynn Faatulu (left)» Laura Hibsman and the rest of the ASU women’s volleyball team begins its
regular season tonight at 7 against the visiting Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets.

ASU soccer squad kicks off season Preseason hype

meaningless to ASU

By Sc o t t Bracken
Sta te Press

The ASU women’s soccer team
will be taking the ride up I-17 to
Flagstaff tonight to open up their
regular season against the Northern
Arizona Lum berjacks. And even
though NAU is coming off a miser­
able 3-12-0 record in 1997 Sun
Devil head coach Terri Patraw is
not stepping lightly into the high
altitude for their season opener.
"They (NAU) have a second year
coach th at’s bringing back some
talent, but I’m not really sure where
their strength lies.” Patraw said.
"We looked really good in our 4-0
shutout over Grand Canyon Friday
and if we can take some o f that
m om entum up to F la g sta ff we
should take the game,” Patraw said.
The Lumberjacks are relying on
experience that will hopefully be up
to the challenge o f stopping the
capable and proven goal scoring
ability of ASU.
“We’re going to go in there and
try to play ’em straight up,” NAU
head coach Tracy Custer tentatively
said. “ We re a liz e th at the Sun
Devils have a strong squad coming
back in ‘98 and have acquired a few
transfers in the off-season so if a
win comes out— great. If not, we’ll
try to focus on what needs to be
improved and get ready for the next
one.”

By D o ug F la n a g a n
Sta te P ress

Jerem y Hein o f th e S tate Press

Junior midfielder Kerrie Kulak and her Sun Devil teammates will face in-state rival NAU
tonight at 6 in Flagstaff.

Weather or not NAU has already
sealed th eir fate in to n ig h t’s
matchup and are more concerned
with analyzing the game films ver­
sus ASU then the actual outcome,
they are optimistic about one thing.
“We’re really excited to be open­
ing the season at home against such
good competition,” Custer said.”
y Coach Patraw and the ASU girls
insist that this is an important game.
“O ur team is not overlooking
this game at all,” Patraw said. “This

game will set the pace going into
UM ass on S atu rd ay . So if we
played like we did on Friday we
should do good.”
The Sun D evils w ill certainly
appreciate the climate change up in
F la g staff w hich should be ideal
around game time.
“W e’ve heard the (temperature)
highs up there have been around 83
degrees; perfect w eather to fine
tune,’’ Patraw said.

All the preseason hype has officially gone out the
window. The depth charts are set firmly in place, the
players will begin watching game film today, and the
game plans will soon be set.
All this can mean only one thing — college football
season is here, with ASU kicking off its regular season
schedule Saturday against W ashington at Sun Devil
Stadium.
And according to ASU quarterback Ryan Kealy, it
couldn’t have come soon enough.
"We just can’t wait to get out there and hit some
other guys,” he said at Monday’s news conference. “It
gets boring after a while hitting ourselves.”
ASU head coach Bruce Snyder, heading into his sev­
enth year at the helm of the Sun Devils, said things
have progressed smoothly at practices so far and are
eagerly awaiting the challenge W ashington will put
forth.
“We had a terrific practice (Sunday) night, started
the practice right about the time kickoff will be this
coming Saturday,” he said. “So that went really well.
The young kids were really spirited, we got our legs
back, I think w e’re relatively healthy. W e’re ju st as
anxious as heck to play.
“We know that it’s a big game, a lot of hype, which
is great, because th a t’s w h at-w e’ve been w orking
toward. So we’re not regretting or fearful of any of that.
But it really adds to the number of heartbeats in a day,
I’ll tell you that.”
Snyder also addressed the health of star all-purpose
player J.R. Redmond, who has been held out of recent
practices with tendentious in his patella tendon. He said
the m inor in ju ry has slig h tly d elayed R ed m o n d ’s

C o n feren ce W
'O
W17
the defensive side of the ball.
“(Today) is when we put in our third-down package,”
he said, “and that will tell us how much we should use
him.”
Husky coach Jim Lambright said word has rapidly
spread throughout the Pac-10 about Redmond, who will
be ready to make his second career start Saturday.
"T h ere’s a lot o f talk throughout the conference
about J.R. Redmond,” he said; “It just falls right in line
of decorated players that carry your team. J.R 's one of
those that you can truly play at maybe four, five, six
different positions on a football team and he’s one that
you look at as returning and able to carry your team
early.”
Lambright is also impressed with other key compo­
nents o f the Sun D ev ils' offense, even com paring
ASU’s current group of wide receivers to Washington
State's vaunted "Fab Five” quintuplet of yardage-chew­
ing ball catchers from a year ago.
“ I think this (ASU’s receiving core) is an entirely
better group of athletes (than W SU's last year),” he
said. “If you take a look at what Washington State did
with their Fab Five, none of them were drafted in the

NFL. None. They had a quarterback- (Ryan Leaf) and
they got a scheme going and they did great things with
that scheme.
“Ijere, you have players here who aje-going to be
draftable that have the stats to go out and make those
sorta things happen. You’ve got some seniors who are

4 4Ryan Kealy, he's the sheriff of
the p osse there. H e ru n s
thin g s. I t's the same th in g
with Brock Huard...

%

Jim L am brig ht,
W ashington head coach

when he suffered a major knee injury.
“Ryan appears *to be really healthy,” Snyder said. “In
fact, I find m yself going through an entire practice,
watching a lot of the offense, and it never even dawns
on me that he had been injured. That’s how comfortable
he is playing. It’s not on my mind, and it doesn’t appear
that it’s on his mind either.”
Lambright added, “Ryan Kealy, he’s the sheriff of
the posse there. He runs things. It’s the same thihg with
Brock Huard and Ryan, they know going into these
games that when you’re in a conference game, you’re in
for a heck of a fight. If your quarterback isn’t ready for
it and ready to carry the whole thing, then you’re liable
to come up short.” '
N ew s a n d n otes

going to give leadership. I think this is a group that
tremendously complements Ryan Kealy and what Bruce
Snyder wants in an offense that can have great balance
to it.” '
Both coaches also commented on the Kealy, who is
making his first start since the UofA game Nov. 28,

•Redmond will be featured on FOX Sports Net’s “The
Slant,” which airs tonight at 7:30 p.m. Also on tap is a
feature on the Heisman candidate in USA Today, writ­
ten by Dick Patrick.
•The ASU Football Season Preview Show, which fea­
tures footage from Camp Tontozona, will air on FOX
Sports Arizona tomorrow from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and
again on Saturday from 11 a.m. to noon.

Sprewell refiles lawsuit; claims NBA refs destroyed evidenee
SAN FRA N CISCO (AP) — Latrell
Sprewell refiled his dismissed lawsuit on
Monday, with new accusations that three
NBA security employees shredded evi­
dence that would have exonerated him.
Sprewell's original $30 million lawsuit
against the NBA and the Golden State
Warriors was dismissed July 30 by a feder­
al judge. At the time, the judge left room
for the suit to be revived but urged the
player to drop it.
Instead. Sprewell refiled the.suit in U.S.
District Court, bolstered by charges that
NBA security chief Horace Balmer and

two associates destroyed notes of inter­
views with S prew cll’s team m ates and
“intentionally suppressed important evi­
dence for the purpose o f perpetrating
fraud.”
Said Jeffrey Mishkin, the NBA’s chief
legal officer: “Every one of Mr. Sprewell’s
increasingly bizarre claims has already
been raised ànd rejected by both an arbitra­
tor and a federal court. This has now
become a pathetic sideshow.”
Sprewell admits he choked Warriors
coach P.J. Carlesimo during a Dec. 1 prac­
tice. and that he returned to the gym about

15 minutes later to confront Carlesimo. He
claims he never hit the coach, or tried to hit
him, during the second confrontation.
“I came back out to basically let P.J.
know I wanted to be traded, I wanted out,”
Sprew ell said at a new s co n ference
Monday. “I got close to P.J. and guys start­
ed grabbing me to keep me from getting
close to P.J.”
Sprewell said Balmer and his associates
got a similar version of the incident from
telephone interviews with Golden State
teammates, but destroyed notes of those
interviews. Instead, Sprew ell’s lawyers

contend, the NBA told arbitrator John
F eerick that Sprew ell tried to attack
Carlesimo a second time.
“The most crucial thing that was wrong
was the shredding of documents by the
NBA. They prepared a document for the
arbitrator that wasn’t fair to me,” Sprewell
said. “The league and the Warriors haven’t
played by the rules.”
The suit also seeks to cap Sprewell’s
punishment at $1 million, the amount the
form er A ll-S tar guard claim s he lost
because of a 10-game suspension by the
Warriors.

VAW 6 t A M E R IC A ,
V.A.W , of America Inc., a world leader
in the aluminum extrusion and fabrication industry and an important
part of the VIA G Group is seeking to fill the following positions:
INSIDE SALES
We are seeking for a SalesMarketing professional to sup­
port our Sales Department. Ideal
candidates must have at least
three years experience in:
• Direct or telephone sales
• Account management
• Customer Relations
Also requires a Degree in
Business or related field and
must be computer literate.

QUALITY ASSURANCE
MANAGER

P.C. TECHNICAL/NETWORK
ANALYST

The qualified candidate must have a
Bachelor’s Degree (BA or BS) & 3 years
experience in QA environment in a man­
agerial role. Strong ability to comprehend
& apply engineering/metalurgical technolo­
gy. Q S/IS09000 certification experience is
required. Bilingual English/Spanish is pre­
ferred. The ideal candidate reports to the
V.P. of Operations & plans, directs, & con­
ducts a ll quality control program s.
Develops and implements QA key mea­
surements.

The qualified candidate must have 3 years
experience in troubleshooting and repair of
PC’s. Software responsibilities include
Microsoft Word, Excel and Access in a sup­
portive role for our users. Additional respon­
sibilities include maintaining phone sys­
tems, time clocks, AS/400 and wiring, as
well as providing technical support to the
entire facility. Strong knowledge of Windows
95, NT and Novell networks, and thin client
technology is highly desirable.

VAW offers an excellent compensation and benefit package
that includes medical/dental, life insurance, 41 OK, profit sharing and much more.
Please send resumes to: VAW of America, P.O. Box 6726, Phoenix, AZ. 85005 Attn: HR Dept. Or fax to: (602) 269-0220

Gillom vows to bounce back;
help Phoenix win W N B A title
HOU STO N (AP) — Jen n ifer G illom
ex p ects m ore physical play from the
Houston Comets “— and a better game from
herself — as the Phoenix Mercury try to
win the WNBA championship Tuesday
night.
“We are used to physical play. I have to
expect that,” Gillom said Monday. “You
won’t see the Jennifer you saw Saturday,
believe me.”
Gillom, the Mercury.’s top scorer, was
bottled up and blitzed by the Comets in
Game 2 and managed to score only eight
points as her team lost 74-69 in overtime.
The result tied the hest-of-3 series at 1-1,
setting up Tuesday night's final game.
G illom had one of her worst perfor­
mances of the season, shooting 3-for-15.
The Mercury won the opener 54-51 in
Phoenix, and had the upper hand in Game
2, but Gillom didn’t respond well to the
double-teaming and the pushing and shov­
ing inside.
“I ’ll be ready for double- and triple­
teaming and the unnecessary rough stuff,”
Gillom said. “It frustrated me Saturday, but
I won’t let that happen again.”
Despite losing a 12-point lead in the
final eight minutes of Game 2, the Mercury
haven’t lost their confidence.

“We’re looking at this positively, that
we did get 12 points up on them,” guard
Michele Timms said. “We’re going to see it
as a positive thing rather than we got 12
points up and they came back and bit us.”
For thé Comets, it gave them a shot of
confidence.
“They blew the lead because we started
playing defense," the Com ets’ Cynthia
Cooper said. “During the timeout, we said,
‘let’s rebound and get the job done on ;
defense and everything else will fall into
place.’ “
Coach Van Chancellor put the Comets
through their regular workouts Sunday,
while the Mercury took the day off. Both
teams worked out at Compaq Center on
Monday.
Chancellor anticipated an all-out battle
in the finale — and a better game from
Gillom.
“I think Jennifer will play better in the
next game, but somebody isn’t going to get
all of those shots,” Chancellor said. “They
played well but I think we’ll be relaxed
Tuesday.”
Phoenix coach Cheryl Miller is positive,
considering that her team only lost by five
Pat Sullivan o f th e A ssociated Press
points in Game 2 despite an off-day from Phoenix M ercury head coach Cheryl Miller chats with the media prior to the team ’s practice. The
Mercury will face the Houston Comets in the third and final game of the WNBA Finals Tuesday night.
her best player.

rCAMPUS-j

Raiders cut e x A S U defensive lineman A m ey

LC

From Staff and W ire Reports

o

RN ER- i

Former ASU defensive end Vince Amey was
released by the Oakland Raiders, the team
announced Monday.
Amey was a seventh-round draft choice, of
Oakland in 1998.
He was unavailable for comment Monday
evening.
Meanwhile, back in the Valley of the Sun, exASU offensive lineman Kyle Murphy has joined
radio station KMVP (860 AM) to work on its
pregame and postgame football shows.
Murphy, who was invited to Oakland’s presea­
son training camp but never signed with the team,
said Monday that he will continue training this
year, but he hopes to sign with another team next
season.

7 1 2 S . College
9 6 7 -4 0 4 9
n e x t to C ollege S tre e t Deli

6 0 9 S. M ill Ave.
8 5 8 -0 5 6 7
a c ro s s from C offee P lantation

Everyday Low Price

2 4 exposure

Police clear Cowboy

DOUBLE PRINTS
s e e s to re for details
Color C-41 P ro c e s s
B e s t P rice in Town

DALLAS (AP) — Police on Monday cleared
Dallas Cowboys All-Pro offensive lineman Larry
Allen of a topless dancer’s sexual assault accusa­
tion.
“We have concluded our week-long investiga-

tion and found there is insufficient evidence to file declined to indict Nate Newton after a Grand
charges against the suspect,” Dallas police Prairie woman told police he raped her. In
spokesman Sgt. Jim Chandler said. “The case will December 199)5, a former dancer told police that
not be referred to the grand jury and has been wide receiver Michael Irvin threatened her with a
cleared.”
.'-v » -,
gun while lineman Erik Williams and another man
The 37-year-old woman said last week that raped her. The accuser, Nina Shahravan, later
Allen forced her to have sex at knifepoint Aug. 24 recanted and pleaded guilty to peijury.
in the parking lot of Kings’ Cabaret dance club.
Rangers sign Zalapski
Asked if charges would be filed against her, NEW YORK (AP) — Free agent defenseman
Chandler answered: “There are no charges against Zarley Zalapski has agreed to contract terms with
either party.”
the New York Rangers, the team announced
Teatn owner Jerry Jones, who has had to deal
Monday.
with this type of accusation against other players
A veteran of 10 seasons in the NHL, the 6-footbefore, said last week nobody should jump to any
1, 215-pound defenseman has totaled 99 goals and
conclusions.
“It’s really not appropriate for anyone to make 283 assists along with 678 penalty minutes in 625
a comment or a judgment, at this time,” said Jones. games with four teams.
Zalapski, 30, had three goals and 12 assists
“It’s more appropriate to make any comments
along
with 63 penalty minutes in 63 games with
when all the facts have been examined.”
Allen is the fourth Cowboy in less than two the Calgary Flames and Montreal Canadiens last
years to be accused of sexual assault. No charges season. Pittsburgh’s first pick in the 1986 NHL
Entry Draft, Zalapski has played for the Penguins
were filed in any of the cases.
Last summer, a Dallas County grand jury . and the old Hartford Whalers.

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

More Trivia..»
Ballroom

APARTMENTS

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FEM. RMMTE needed, master
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’91 FORD TEMPO, xint cond,
4-dr sedan, auto, ac, ps.pb,
$2400 obo, 303-9848.
-96 VW JETTA, 21,000 mi, 5
spd, ac, pi, pw, moonrf, spoil­
er, foglights. $14,300 obo.
774-9877
94 VW Jetta GL-nioonroof, premium sound, automatic, low
miles. Sale priced at $10,988.
Call Camelback VW at 265-6600,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

468-2859

D rafting Equipment
Warehouse

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COMPUTERS

YOU NEED
A COMPUTER!

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

B otve Board C m r

m s e -A r m r ,
C jM v IM k M )

FURNITURE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Marketing/SalesIntern
Junior; senior, or grad
student 20 hrs/wk,
$6.50/hr. Advertising sales
for industry publication,
trade show promotions
and booth sales, possible
ad creation. 263-0015

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

POLICE SERVICE
ASSISTANT

m ant - 607-1069. G reat
environm ent. 3 ASU

Ceramics Instructors
Opportunities to instruct youth, parent-child, and
adult community classes & workshops for Fall ‘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 Idlns,
mixing glazes, and studio maintenance.

We

Groat opportunity for

735-0000

$8.28 Per Hour

$$ and hint

Maintain vehicles 8 make
deliveries. Requires some
physical work.

*18yrsof age

• A2DL
• Poly &background
investigation

Our customers wiH call you for directory assistance. You
simply a s for the “city and listing’ and give them the
réquested information. Absolutely no selling is involved.
Plus, we offer
• a variety of FT and F*T work schedules
• weekly pay periods
• paid training
•401 (k) and more

City of Mesa app. req.
Apps available:
www.ci.mesa.ai.us
Apply by 9/4 to City of

Mesa
Persom i

20 E. MainSi
Ste.250 .v

M esa

P.O.ieÉÉr

1906 E. Mam (NW comer of Main & Gibed)

Geography (or related field) to
help digitize tax parcels using
Maplnfo. We have 2-3 posi­
tions available# part-time or
full-tim e, flexible schedule.
Competitive hourly salary.
Please call Ethan at Arizona
la n d A d v is a ri at 947*1468
or a-meil ma at
L

ethan@ a 2 land.aam
for more info.

Iì a v e p o s m o N S

a v a ì Ia ò Ie

Io

r

:

Hieb School MATh & Scìence Tutors
(You must be a W e to TEAch both SubjECTS)
For

ìnìormatìon on

FaII openìnqs,

p Iease caII

955-5070

*8,75/hr (20 hrs/wk).
Send resume & references to
City of Tempe Cultural Services
3340 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe, AZ 85282

EMPLOYMENT CENTER

N ow H iring
for F all

F IN A L L Y !

• $5*° to $7*° plus bonus

One place to apply for jobs at over
50 M arriott locations Valleywide

• Make your hours

M aintenance • S e cu rity
Food Servers • Cooks • R etail
C lerical • H ousekeeping

CaiLToday

^ ^ r r io tt

grads em ployed now.

AZ Ave. & Warner

i need motivated\
herdworking students of

G r a d u a te S t u d e n t s f o r T u t o r i n g

roquirod. PIT flaxib la

777-8757

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

The University of
Advancing Computer
Technology is hiring
P/T acctng clerk to
work 4-9pm, 3-4
evenings a week.
Duties will include data
entry, implementing
payment plans and
hiring. Please fax
resume to 383-8250
or e-mail jobs@uact.ed

hours. C a ll for appoint-

Dobson & Guadalupe

AUTOMOBILES

965^6754

667-3388
Jobs available clo se to cam pus!
C all today.

Phoenix 4360 E. Camelback, 3rd Floor. Sto. 300K
Tm pC 1919 W. Fairmont (Broadway/Southem. near l-io)
Peoria 9002 W. Peoria (ME comer of Peoria & 99th Ave.)

Mesa, AZ8S2ÌV1466
EOE/AAE

Aug. 29 - Power 92 AZ Mbs
(outside of IMAX theaters), 12-2:30
with Kracy Kid & Ruben S

a

r

CITY OF
M ESA

J o in 1

our

i w in n in g

retti

rjJj.f'S

EM BASSY

M , Tu, and F

8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm

►1

Now open the foliow ing Saturday!

A C C E P T IN G W A L K -IN
IN T E R V IE W S

E

<

X

RESORT

it 1

SUITES
fc o rrs riM ì-

I

9am ■3pm :

A ug. 29
S e p t 12
. .S ept. 26

Attention ASU Grads

>B q t- S e t u p 'S t a f f ’
• R o o m S e r v i e * ( S 4 .2 5 / h r + t l p s ) , i
• S e r v e r * ( $ 3 .S 0 / h r

; • 0 iff Servons-

H H

m
i l l

’M m îi

FT & PT work available
f>lea sa apply with H um an Ftesourcee, 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd.
S cottsdale Em bassy S uites supports a D rug-Free W orkplace.

T em p e-b ased In sigh t is a $ 6 2 8 m illio n , p ub licly -tra d ed
te le s a le s o r g a n iz a tio n m a rk etin g c o m p u te r s, h a rd w are
an d so ftw a r e to b u sin e s s c u s to m e r s n a tio n w id e . W e
n e e d p r o fe ssio n a ls to jo in o u r 1 2 0 0 + e m p lo y e e s in a
fa st-p a ced and*fun e n v ir o n m e n t.
In s ig h t o ffe rs a c o m p e tit iv e sa la ry , b o n u s p la n s a n d e x c e lle n t
b e n e fits p ro g ra m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d s to c k p u rc h a s e plan..
In te re s te d c a n d id a te s m a y FA X re s u m e s to ( 6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 -1 1 5 7 o r
m a il r e s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u th H a r l A v e n u e , T e m p e , A r iz o n a
8 5 2 8 3 . P le a s e in d ic a t e s a la r y r e q u ir e m e n t s . S m o k e - fr e e
w o r k p la c e . D r u g te s tin g . E O E m / f / h / v .
6 8 2 0 S o u th H a r l A v e n u e (N e a r 1-10 a n d E llio t R d .) T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3

N a tio n w id o solos
Paid job tra in in g
B aso + B ò n u s + B e n e fits
+
S t o c k O p tio n s
First y o ar incorno o p po rtunity
is from S 3 0 -3 5 K
Tolosalos a n d /o r co m p utar
solos experien ce is p ro fo r rod

msram*

so S hns

HELP WANTED­
GEN ERAL

CACTUSSPORTS
Is now hiring
forP TS ales
position.
Energetic
people In a fun
M ill Aire, areas
Call Troy/Noah

921-1278
IMMEDIATE
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS
Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to people and
work where you are appreci­
ated? The Orange Tree Golf
Resort is the place to be!
• Eve. H rs/S cottsdale
Location
v No Eiqp. Necessary
• B ig $$$$$$$$$

$8/HR GUARANTEED
-»-BONUSES
UP TO $1000/WK

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

BICYCLES

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

90 FORD Probe HB, ps, tilt,
cruise, 5spd, cold a/c, pw. New
tires, 2nd owner, exc. cond,
very clean, $3450 obo. Day
350-8435, nght/wkd 468-0509

95 EAGLE TALON, awd, TSI
(turbo), immaculate, black, must
sell, fully loaded, leather, moon
roof, Infinity sound, 37K mi,
$15,000 obo. 759-7409.

GOOD USED bikes, approx 50mountain, road & cruisers. $30$180. Pgr 266-8720.

89 CÉLICA GT convert Xlnt
condition, a/t, a/c, new brakes,
top, tires. $5900 obo. 596-3836

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Appointment Setters
G reat job - No selling
G reat pay - $8-$ 10/hr.
G reat location - N ear cam pus
G reat bonus program W eekly cash incentives
G reat hours - AM/PM shifts

894-9884

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
• Customer
Service
• Data Entry
• Flex Hrs PT/FT
•$ 8 -$ 1 2 /H r
• 1 0 min from
A SU
• Professional
Environment

92 VW J e tts GLI, 16 valve,
black, lowered, BBS rims, gray
recaro seats, a/c, tilt, pw, tint,
102K m i $7995. Amy, 4917640
93 NISSAN PU, 2x4, ac. Prolock anti-theft, am/fm cd, nice
buck. $5000 obo. 967-5522
94 JEEP WRANGLER, blue,
4cyl, power & tilt steering, new
31" mud train tires, custom
wheels, cd, custom exhaust.
$11,700 obo. Ask for Todd
730-5447 (eves).

C all 965 6735
f t place year ad

333-0103

C ornerstone

Ask for Irene

Human Resources

"H ave Fun, W ork H ard,
j r
Enjoy the Success'

----:—

|

.. —

"■

95 HONDA Civic EX coupered, autom atic, power wiftdows/locks, tilt, cruise, moonroof, premium sound. Save at
$11,988. Call Camelback VW
@ 265-6600.
95’ SUNFIRE, 2dr, 27k m,
auto, white, a/c, ps, cc, am/fm
cass, abfV exc. cond. $9300
785-9788
97 DODGE NEON ACR, com­
petition pkg, red, immaculate,
must sell, 5 spd, Pioneer cd,
alloy whls. neon mats, trunk
liner/net, $9200. 759-7409.

EVENT ATTENDANTS
FOR

A SU & CARDINALS
GAMES

894-0770 x105

ARIZONA
BIUMORI

✓—

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Call

(Leave m essage for same .
day interview )'

.

A U TO M O glLK ^

Call the ASUA thletic
Departm ent a t 965-3933, o r
pick up an application in the
Wells Fargo Arena, Rm. 142.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$8.05/H R
Phone verifiers. No selling, no
appt. setting. M-F, no wee­
kends. Start now. McClintock
/Broadway location. 784-2270,
call now.

100,000 T R A V EL
Questions answered in Italian,
German, French, etc. Sky Har­
bor Airport. 3pm-11 pm. EOE.
$7-$8.75/hr. 267-7994, Milt.
ATTENDANTS NEEDED for fe­
male in Quadrangle Apts. Must
be 21 or over w/ good driving
record. No lifting req'd. 7:30am
& Mon. afternoon & evenings.
Approx. 15 hrs/wk. Ellen, 968-6284
AZ STATE Senate accepting ap­
plications for Pages for one im­
mediate opening & the Legis­
lative session beginning in
January. Call Tina 542-5969.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BEfHANY
CHRISTIAN
School is hiring teacher assis­
tants, playground assistants,
bef. & aft school care givers, &
sub. teachers. Tempe at
Price/Guadalupe Call 752-8993.

Apply in person, M-F 8:30am4pm, or send resume (indicate
position) to: Chase Cardmember Services, 100 W. Univers­
ity Dr., Tempe, AZ 85281. Or
apply
online .
@
www.chase.ikMn. Jobline: 902-6000

BILTMORE AREA lawfirm
needs m essenger immed. for
court filings/errands/general of­
fice duties, pt/flex hrs. Jill
Bricker 468-8900
BQOKKEEPER/ ACCOUNT­
ANT, permanent P/T. Must be
in a degreed program, have a
working knowledge of ac­
counting & theory & be me­
thodical with excellent follow
through. MBA, Inc. is a grow­
ing N.E. Scottsdale public com­
pany. Call CFO at 860-2288 x
323. EOE.
CHASE IS hiring: AcCt. Reps,
Collection Reps, CSR, Fraud
Reps (Bilingual' a +)* Tele Sales
Reps, Supervisors, Payments &
statements Serv. Reps, Admin
Assist. Great benefits, conveni­
ent Schedule, up to 100% tui­
tion reim bursem ent, dwntwn
Tempe w/ free cov'd parking.

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now
hiring courteous order .takers &
expedient drivers. Drivers must
have own car & insurance.
PT/FT. Extra $$. Call 220-0000
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. ,

D R AFTING
Part-time for metal roofing con­
tractor. Must be able to read ar­
chitectural plans and have draft­
ing experience. Approx. 20
hrs/wk. Phone 437-9323.

Classifieds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

D o m in o 's P iz z a
$ Put cash in yo ur pocket $
W eekly paychecks!
Join the excitement With the
#1 food delivery team for the
ASU area. With the addition
of hot wings, salads & bread-'
sticks, this Domino’s is pne of
the top campus stores in the
country. We need more f/t &
p/t, phone help, pizza makers,
& d riv e rs , (e s p e c ia lly late
night and lunch shifts) to help
us m ake, b ake , & ta k e all
these orders. Our drivers can
make $12-$16/hr, including
mileage & tips. Safe driving
cash bonuses can a lso be
earned. We are very flexible &
can work around your school
schedule. We support a drug
free work environment. Apply
in person after 11am at 903
S. Rural, Tempe, or call 9685555.EOE

DELI HIRING counter help &
sandwich makers. M-F days.
Phx7 Tempe border. 921-7827

ncstnmn
loin the Fiesta Fun!

C oncierge
FT

Front Desk
FT/PT

F ie sta In n
2100 S. Priest
Tempe
2

m ile s fro m A S U

jobiine: 8 0 4 - 5 2 8 5

~

AMERICAN VALET CO.
HIRING VALETS. Earn $7
to $ 12/hr. P/T eyes 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 the right.)
Applications taken
Mon-Fri, 1pm - 4:30pm.

CREATE
YOUR O W N SCHEDULE!
Have fu n c a llin g V alley singles
to in vite th em in fo r a fre e to u r
o f S co ttsd ale’s m ost

W e’ll be on campus in the mall
by the MU

prestig io u s singles service,

Great Expectations!

Tuesday & Wednesday, 8am-2pm

$ 10 / H R
G U A R A N T E E D !!!

Recruiting for:
Banquet Servern » Valet Parkers
• Spa Reception
Come meet us!
’ or '■

plu s b o n u s e s
($12 - $ I 5/h r avg.)
no e x p e r ie n c e req'd

Call our Job Hotline
for other opportunities
9 5 4 -2 5 4 7

941-0500

TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
SEMI-ANNUAL MERIT REVIEWS

Get a good, dose look at the NEW advantages
of joining The FACS Group, Inc. FACS provides
financial, 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:
COLLECTIONS • CUSTOMER SERVICE « CREDIT GRANTING

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

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

FAGS
FINANCIAL

A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon.-Fri, 8am-5pm
or caU toll free: 1-888-284-3227.
(Northeast comer of 52nd St. and west 14th St
between Broadway and University Drivés,)

and CREDIT
SERVICES

1345 S. 52nd St.

Serving Macy's a
Bloomingdale's
Department Store*

Equal Opportunity For All

in Tempe

emedx

Leinenhugels Ballyard
Brewery atthe
Bank One BallparH

Need Cash?

N o w H ir in g
fo r a ll k itc h e n
p o s itio n s
a n d H osts

C areer O p p o rtu n ities!!!!
R em ed y N eed s You!!!!
Full and Part Time Available
• Flexible Hours in th e Tem pe Area
• Market Research for th e Republican
Party, $8 per h r
• C redit Card Activation, Entry level
$7.95 per h r
• Telesales for US West, A fternoon an d
evening shifts $8.50 plus bonuses
Call Jan or DeeAnna at 557-8483 for inform ation
W e are just around th e com er in the
B a n c O n e B u ild in g
Mill an d University

U p t o $ 1 2 /h r !
Open interviews M-F
N on-gam e days
betw een 3-4pm
Come be a part of the
team in our 20,000
square foot restaurant
located 20 yards from
BANK ONE
BALLPARK

Need Bucks for Books?
.. .donate Plasma.
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 he
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 1
you want to donate plasma.
|

968-6139
CG N TEO N
Bio-Services, Inc.

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste. 102 •Tem pe

ALGEBRA

ART HISTORY
B io lo g y
FRENCH
Geography

E n g lis h 101

M ust be 10-49 years o f age, posse ss a va lid ID and p ro o f o f lo ca l add ress & S o cial S e cu rity num ber.

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL _____

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EDUCATIONAL MAIL Order
Co. has FT & PT positions in
all depts.: cust. service, graphic
design (MAC photoshop or
Quark), website design, net­
work maint., marketing, pur­
chasing & shipping. $8/hr. to
start. Raises every 90 days. Sal­
aried management opportunities
for exceptional individuals after
6 mos. Join a growing corp.
that accommodates student
hour§! Near ASU; 438-4400

GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed, boys & girls. Must enjoy
working w/ kids. Need energe­
tic individuals w( positive at­
titudes. Hours available M-F,
after 5:15 pm + wknds. Great
pay, flexible hours, exp. prefd
but not nec. Call 451 -1011.

MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. for nat'l com­
mercials/ print! 941-6922.

HELP WANTED: P/T, nights,
weekends, ice skate rinkguards,
skate atteodants, pizza cooks,
retail equipment sales. Apply in
person, daily
1 1am-5pm.
Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N.
McClintock Dr., Tempe.

FUN PE O PLE
Wanted ! Appointment setters
for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054

G R E A T JOB!
Caregiver for active quad. 3-4
eves/wk: Seeking healthy,
smoke/drug free ass't. w/ ¡posi­
tive attitude; Good pay, will
train. Toro at 949-2789.

NEW PHX Co. seeks 12 goaloriented indiv. to aid local
growth. No exp. nec. FT/PT
avail. Call 553-3193.
P/T HELP wanted. Appt. set­
ting for free security alarm sys­
tem, M-F, 12-4pm o r 5-9pm.
Hourly + coram. + bonuses.
Call Mike O'Shea, 507-9577.

MARKET RESEARCH- grow­
ing Tempe com pany, several
different positions. 967-4441

P/T PERSON needed to help Mi/
packing pharmaceuticals, order
checking & some data entry.
M ust be dependable . Flexible
hrs. Call 470-8119

MECHANICAL TECH ft/pt,
some mechanical exp. desired.
Some tech school or college de­
sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mins, to ASU.
Flex: brs-Cail 956-8200, days :

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $8.10/hr, no exp nec;
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ACROSS FROM ASU- phone
sales, all reps make $300-$400
p/t, 4:30-9:00pm , M-F, start
immed, 736-0034.
PT, M-TH 6-9pm $7/hr. Near
ASU. Survey telemarketing, no
pressure presentation. No exp.
nec. Call for interview with
Norm Gifford at 829-3460
PT WHSE near ASU, M-F, 4 hr.
days, $7/hr. Lift 401bs. Contact
Becky 921-1373
RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­
pe, Cindy, 777-1054.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SECURITY PERSONS, wait
staff, & bar staff wanted at Pom­
peii. Please apply within Mon
& Tues 12-5.919 E. Apache.
SHOW ME the money! Are you
earning $500/wk.? Local mar­
keting 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 4604)859.

SPO RTS M INDED
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.

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

nil!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
STU D E N T W ORK!
Back to School! Up to $8.90.
Flexible PT/FT schedule. No
exp nec., all majors considered.
Scholarships available. Phx/
Scottsdale, 2 12-0551. E. Valley/Ahwatukee, 844-1860.
AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM
needs teacher ass't. in N. Scot­
tsdale. Group activities. 2:456pm, M-F. $7/br. 852-2852 or
563-8599.
TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
nights  weekends, fun job,
947-6562.2013 N. Scottsdale Rd.

„ ■

n

^

JL,

^ jm ~ jr

NOW HIRING
CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATES
To Assisi wirk ¡noiiirhs REQARdiNq DillARds Dept. S tore CARdMEMbERS
• N umerous Pari'TSme openings AVAiUbit w iik start times Between TT: ?0 am & 4pw,
woRkiNq 4 '5 houR skifrs, 5 dAys A w ick. SAiuitdAy or Suiwky nrQuiRfd.
• Wn-ktNc) ONly POSITIONS AVAiUblF, WORk SATURdAy ANd/OR SuNdAy Tor A

VALET PARKING attendants,
must be clean cut, $6-$9/hr. (in­
cluding tips.) P/T eve.^ shifts,
5pm-l 1pm. 548-0599 lv. ipsg.
WATTSTAFF FOR fun neighbrhd
sports rest/bar. 3-4 shifts p/w,
good$, busy & stable. Apply
the Woodshed
II
Dobson/Univ.

City of Scottsdale

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

=■

.

.._5LE

|P ~ Psych & Social Work Majors

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behavlorally challenged.
Earn $7.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

US GOV’T Jobs hiring now
entry level to advance posi­
tions. Paid training, benefits.
$1 l-$33/hr. Call free 1-800406-1434 x 938.

Community Maintenance and Recreation Division

COACHES & OFFICIALS

Gain Valuable Experience
D IL L A R D Ü A T l C Ä L B A N K

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

,

Boys & Girls
Flag Football
Volleyball
$7 JO • $9.75 per hour
For application information contact the Student
Employment O ffice, Job referral
Applications will be accepted until
Friday, September 18,1998.

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

994-7642

4 10 6 (tour s k ill.
• StarrNQ pAy $ 7 - $ 9 kR, PaicI EVERy FRidAy.
f TkREE poteNtiaI SAURy

increases in

First Y ear bASEd on PErTormance.

• M i dicAl/D< nia I B eneKis
» C.f wfBOiis DillARd s D iscounts up

to

RESORT®

Subm it A pplications To:
DBC R esidential Services
2405 E Southern Ave. #9
Tem pe, A Z 85282
756-1223

RENT-A-CAR

FU N A N D E X C IT IN G

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

2?% .

NOW

• Avoid Frttwav roNGFSTioN! 1! G reat locAiioN Tor East VAllEy REsidENis.
Apply iodxy in

by mai! or Tax yooe Resume to #505'5507
M aA ¡NfoRMATiON TO;
DILLARD NATIONAL BANK lotAied bfitwEEN

person,

A r'i/ ona Ave. & McQ ueen o ff E llio i RoAd
>96 N , WUHam DillARd D rive • G ilbtR i, A ruona 85 2 >>

LODAIOPTORTUNITYEM
PLOYER

H IR IN G

Looking For:
1Aggressive Sellers • Customer Service
• Competitive Personalities

Responding to the behavioral health
needs e f children, adults, end fam ilies.

We Offer:
Advancement Opportunities • Average S10S12 per hour
Top sellers up to S20/hr • SS Big incentives, vacations

Outstanding candidates interested in
career growth and development wanted,

Study at work ' Comfortable working environment
• Night and weekend positions available
• Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT

" MAY

Full tim e PM A overnight direct care posi*
tions working with at-risk youth. Extensive
training A excellent benefits provided.
Salary $ 1 6 ,0 0 0 .

Call today for interview

220-0122
o r d ro p in a t 3 7 0 0 E. W a s h in g to n

THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES COMPANY

H IG G IN BO TH AM

PART-TIME
N O TELEMARKETING

ASSO CIATES

^ $7.50 PER HOUR

IN C.

Create Your Own Schedule

Mbs

W E GAN W ORK A RO UND MOST
CLASS SCHEDULES
The May Credit Service Center is expanding our center
in Tempe. W e are looking for seasonal associates to
work through Christmas.

ACCOUNT

T7ir V a lie v's fin e s t m a r k e t
research fir m ts e xp a n d in g in to
Tem pe (R u ra l/ B ro a d w a y). Mr

lave fun calling singles to invite them for a
free visit in our center

REPRESENTATIVES

F o r im m e d ia te c o n s id e ra tio n p le a s e a p p ly in
p e rs o n M o n d a y -F rid a y 9 :0 0 a .m . - 4 :0 0 p .m .
M a y C r e d it S e rv ic e C e n te r

It you n

Dependable
Friendly
Motivated

H
Wew|]f offer

M k tn g R esearch

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P r o je c t M g m t

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• N O SELLING

• Permanent Part time
Day/evening shifts
• Flexible scheduling
• Exp not req’d
• Women Excell
• Casual Dress
• Automated Dialing System
• Fun Atmosphere

*
S O I0

/:.A4c'-D o w e ll

S u ite 2 0 8

S c o tts d a le

T e m p e , A Z 85281

P lea se call (6 0 2 ) 858-4578 w ith any q u estio n s o r
for m o re inform ation.

A /.

Call 718-1050

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to fit yen
need, tafter
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dteoephete .

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D a ta C o lle c tio n

Account Representatives handle inbound calls from our
retail sales associates for assistance with customer
credit purchases.

B en efits include:
• 25% employee discount at Robinsons-May
• Convenient location near ASU
• Flexible work schedule
• Opportunity to earn additional $.50 per hour for
completing the season

need in d iv id u a ls to conduct
telephone su rveys, n o selling.

Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale's leading
dating service located in O ld Town
Scottsdale.

8S2S7

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Excellent
advancement
• ytwibilihe» TWo week

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•a 0 § ifn g -7 ‘

Weekly pay
H iring im m e d ia te ly
F or m o re in fo r m a tio n c a ll
M a n u e l a t W-I31S

*

HELP WANTED­
SALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

TELEMARKETING, 20HRS7WK.
Flexible schedule: Earn $$$
while you learn!!! Call Pinnacle
Healthcare Institute, Inc. at 8332445.

ADMIN. ASST, needed to sup­
port growing high-tech Co.
Comp, literate & self-motivated.
Fax res: Attn: Valerie 829-7704

OFFICE MGR- must be posi­
tive, personable, and have com­
puter knowledge. P/T $7-9p/hr
doe. Call 443-8817.

ADMIN. ASST , phone/clerical
p/t m ornings $7.50/hr. 52nd
St & Univ. Call 968-3360

PARTTIME OFFICE work,
Tues and Thurs. 9-5, Computer
exp pref. Apply @ 3100 S Rural.

ASSISTANT NEEDED for busy
author/ businessman, 2030/hr/wk. Must be self-starter,
computer & phone skills, must
enjoy working with people. $712/hr. Call Stan 941-4384.

REAL ESTATE assistant- Scot­
tsdale ofc. Ex pc in MS Word,
Excel, Quicken would help.
Good handwriting & spelling.
Flex hrs. 951-8666.

WE WORK around your sched­
ule. Retail sales, ft/pt; base +
comm", benefits, drug-free work­
place. Apply in person only,
Space Age, 707 S. Country
Club Dr., Mesa.
This should be your act Cell 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

TEMPE CO. hiring qualified in­
dividuals for data entry posi­
tions. Excellent typing & com­
munication skills required.
Weekend hours needed. Pay
rate $7/hr. Please contact All
Sport Entertainm ent, 2120 E:
6th St. #6, Tempe, 85281, or
call 967-0089.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE
GARCIA'S 44TH S t & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­
ers, cocktail waitresses, & host/
hostess for am & pm shifts.
Apply in person.

C O R K ’N C LE A V E R
Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Concern W/ appearance, reli­
ability & personality are im ­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. (952-0585)

LITTLE CAESAR S Pizza- bit­
ing management, shift leaders &
delivery drivers. Thomas/ Hay­
den 945-8920; Southern /MeClin lock 897-8114; Rural/
Guadalupe 831 -6199; Warner/
M cClintock 820-9480; Base­
line/48th St. 431-1202.

COUNTER HELP, bossers,
cooks needed. All shifts avail­
able.' Stop by between 2-5 M-F
for application. Mama's Pizzeria,
106 E. University Drive (con.
Myrtle),

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

DILLY’S DELI: Busy Deli
needs day help. Ask for Leanne
or Nicole @ 491-1196 or apply
in person after 2pm.

AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM
for kids K-6 gr. in central Phx
is looking for dynamic staff, MF, 2-5:30-6pm. Call today for a
great opp. 340-1100.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CHILD CARE for 2 year old
twins needed for single mother.
Fri-Sun days, Mon 2 -1 1pm.
Exp pref d. Call 785-0383.
CHILD CARE in my Tempe
home. M-F, 3-6:30pm. 2 kids
ages 7 &10 Deb, 966-2263.

HELP WANTEDCHjLD_CAR^____
NANNIES NEEDED, full & parttime, iii my home for twin 4 yr.
old boys. 952-2059.
NANNY NEEDED 30-40 hrs/
wk. in' 32nd St/Shea area. Reli­
able. transp. needed. 945-9559
or 493-7574.

N A NN Y
Working mother of 2 (6 & 4yt
olds) needs creative, fun loving
person, M-Th, 2:45 - 6-7pm.
Good trans req, $8/hr + gas$.
Patty 840-5751 (eves).
NEED RESPONSIBLE, female
ASU student to care for 3 child­
r e n ^ 1/2, 9 & 12) 1 or 2
nights/wk. & occasional geta­
ways. Needs to love kids,
enjoy playing & helping
w/homework. Must be firm, but
fun & have great time mgmt
skills. Will be asked to drivé
on occasion. $7/hr. Central
Ave/Bethany Hm. Kathy, 265-5757
P/T CHÍLDCARE in my home
before/after school + some over­
nights. Consider live-in. For
info call, 897-8200.
TEACHER Aides needed for
child care center p/t afternoon
and morning hrs avail.
Mesa/Tempe border. 839-5953

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

INTERNSHIPS

Social Service agency seeks
applicants to work in programs
designed to promote community par­
ticipation for individuals with develop­
mental disabilities. We offer a variety
of positions working with individuals
in their own homes or residential set­
tings. We offer over 40 hours of paid
training and have an excellent benefits
plan. We have flexible schedules with
FT, PT and on-call positions available
immediately. Our pay ranges from
$ 7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call
431 -9511 for more information.

Kyrene School District
in Tempe seeks
instructional assistants
for special education
students. F/T and P/T
positions available
with excellent benefits.
Please fax resume to
7834071 or mail to
8700 S. Kyrene Rd.,
Tempe, AZ 85284.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

A D VENTU RO US

m i £. University • 968-6666

Dont Forgetnm
H a p p y H o u r D a ily 4 -6 p m & i ip m - 12a m

Buy One

-

G et One F R E E u

Rough edges smoothed — you
will be in company of one who is
bilingual, world traveler. You
Will know what it is to fall madly
in love. Long-distance call veri­
fies views.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21*
Check Cancer message for added
wisdom. Emphasize inventive­
ness, originality, fresh start in
new direction. Darker, blurred
areas of life will receive benefit
of greater light.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 224an. 19):
Designate where action Will be.
Let the world know, " I am not
defeated. I will stay on." Focus
on public relations, conference
with management representative.
Choose quality.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Someone really is following you.
Purpose not necessarily evil,
merely desires to talk with you.
Be kind, know when to say
enough is enough." Sagittarian
helps open locked closet.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Suddenly you could find yourself
among the high and mighty,
Lunar position accents creativity,
style, ability to make wishes
come true. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio
in picture.
IF SEPTEMBER 1 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are-dynamic,
creative, tem peram ental and
have been kboym to be stubborn.
Led, Vquari'ús persons play
exciting roles in your life, could
have these letters, initials in
names -- A, S, J. Current cycle
relates to intensified relationship,
marital status, participation in
pioneering project. You’ll be
dealing with color coordination,
entertainment programs, show­
manship, During September you
could encounter future soul
mate,
© 1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living,
call423-1700. www.protrader. com
STOP LOOKING! Work from
home or dorm! Over 150 legit­
imate companies need honest
homeworkers desperately! No
exp- req'd! Dozens of homebased positions avail, immed!
F/P time! call now 1-800-3172346 x321

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
CROCODILE CAFE has imme­
diate opening for host posi­
tion. $6.50/hr + tips & food
runners Apply at 525 S. Mill
Ave, Tempe.
MILL AVE. B eer Co - J.W.
Dundee's Honéy Brown Lager,
990, 8-1 lpm , Wed. 605 S.
Mill Ave.
STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT now hiring lunch & din­
ner servers & dinner hostess.
Apply in person, lpm-5pnii
Mon.-Fri. 5001 E. Washington.

MUSIC
ACOUSTIC GUITAR student
needed to accompany Jewish
Renewal Synagogue in NE
Phoenix/PV area at Holiday
and occassional Shabbat serv­
ices. Call Richie Andler 9964959.
SEIZED CARS from $ 175.
Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys,
BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps,
4WD's. Your area. Toll free-, 1800-218-9000 Ext. A -1676 for
current listings.

PERSONALS
MISSEY CHANEY Please Gall
Diana Thomas ASAP, 678^ 1361

TUTORS
LINUX CONFIGURATION
(hardwre + softwre) help needed
for home system. $30/2hrs.
(max) 968-3584 7pm-10pm

H E A L TH & $$$$

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

ASU Box 871502
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

S tate P ress Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735

$250/SALE - $25 start-up.
Computers-Internet-web pages.
Call Robb or Jim 258-9308.
www.vibc.com/fipl .html

COACHES, needed; after school
sports 4th-8th graders. Avail; 36pm M-Th. Call Catmen 644. 2767 or Jennifer 644-3368.

Want to get healthy and make
money doing it?: Work your
own hours & make as much
money as you want. Call Jen­
nifer @726-9402

Tuesday, September 1, 1998
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Family, gets behind you in con­
nection with business, career.
• C an cer native confides, " A t
tim es I can hardly keep my
hands off you," Fine wine, fine
dinner tonight.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
D iversify, accent versatility,
transform humor into profundity.
Attention evolves around com­
m unication, publishing, sentii
m ent in rom ance. G em ini,
Sagittarius play redes.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20):
Mercury ruler emphasizes need
to be kind to writers this month.
You'll participate in local writing
club. Special project eventually
will pay dividends. Scorpio plays
role.
CANCER (June 2 1J u l y 22):
Push aside inhibitions. No need
to be shy, obsequious. Prepare
dinner for special friends, also
make crystal clear yotf are no
■Slouch in the area o f Eros.
Sagittarius involved.
LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): Focus
on diplom acy, m aking home
beautiful, melting resistan-e to
romance. Highlight etisie, style,
panache
d u rin g exciting
courtship. Relative astonished
by your energy.
VIRGO (Aug JrS ep t. 22):
Moon position ghlights stirring
o f creative i 'ices. People talk
and write a; j>ut you —love that
fizzled will again sizzle.
Questions concerning: partnernup, marriage loom large.
LIBRA (Sept 23-O ct 22):
Some will ask, "How can a gen­
tle soul like you be so tough in
business?" You say, "Deadlines
are my resp o n sib ility , and 1
intend to meet them.” Capricorn
native declares, "Y ou aré won­
derful."
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):

MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t
interns to market investm ent
seminars. Great resume builder;
Bonuses avail. Greg 607-8808.

Can you walk? Can you talk?
Can you make : $500 next
week? Only i f you call 491 5136 between hoon/9pm. No
phone wk.
.' .
F a t Tine • Honey Brown

by S id n ey Omarr

INVESTMENT FIRM needs 2
interns for mktrig & rsreh. Pow­
erPoint exp a plus. Learn all as­
pects of industry. Apply to
Walter at 912-5129.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

$ 4 6S ' S ie rra Nevada •

ASTC0C0&ICA& FORECAST

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

BUSINESS
o p p o R T U N m j^.

M A T H T U TO R
1 tutor Algebra, Precalculus,
Calculus, Statistics, Finite Math
& more. Andrew, 730-5904

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

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SERVICES

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w ish it to appear in the State Press, in cluding punctuation. Please
check your ad th e firs t day it appears-the lia b ility of the State Press
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goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
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State Prcis Cor Tuesday, September I,

H

You’re invited!
Wednesday
Games! September 2
Prizes! 10am to 2pm
in the
Info!
Memorial

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