IN SID E

W eather-Scattered Thunderstorm s; high 100, low 80

Classifieds-20

C ro ssw o rd s-14

Volume 84 N um ber 13 Friday, Septem ber 11,1998

H oroscopes-23

O pinion-04

PoliceB eat-08

W orld/N ation03

Sports 17

R ussia rejoices äs
Yeltsin nam es new
prim e m inister

A SU hopes to
bounce back against
Brigham Young

S ta te s c h o o ls s e e
r is e in S A T s c o r e s

B lo o m

in g e x h ib it io n — .

Nisha D rinkard, a candidate in the M aster of Fine Arts program , describes the technique th a t she
used to create “Miyuki’s Flowers.” The piece is p a rt of her thesis exhibition that will be displayed at
the H arry S.: Wood Gallery in the M atthews Center imOctoher. .

seniors to pass exit exams beginning with
B y Stephanie P aterik
State P ress
the class of 2001, there is now a conse­
Arizona SAT scores are up, the Arizona quence to not learning these standards.”
D epartm ent o f Education reported last
She said students will find they can com­
week, and so are academic standards of the pete at more prestigious schools, but could
three state universities.
also increase the academic atmosphere at
The average Arizona SAT scores this Arizona’s universities.
year were 525 out of 800 verbal points, a
“The rising scores can be nothing but
two-point increase, and 528 out of 800 good for both private and state universi­
m ath p o in ts, a s ix -p o in t in cre ase. ties,’’ Likens said.
Arizona’s scores surpassed the national
Andrew Soule, a freshman who scored a
average this year by 20 verbal points and composite 1440 out of 1600 on the SAT
16 math points.
last year, was accepted to Reed College in
For incom ing freshm en at ASU last Portland. Although he considered going
fall, the average score was higher than there, he said the choice to attend ASU was
the national average by 35 points on the a logical one.
verbal section and 32 points on the math
“In addition to the consideration of
section.
cost and convenience, ASU has a fairly
With scores on the rise, more Arizona .good academ ic reputation and a lot of
Students are able to vie for entrance to good acad em ic o p p o rtu n itie s,” Soule
prestigious and private colleges and uni­ said. “ASU seems to be gaining prestige
v e rs itie s . B ut D ave R ad er, p ro g ram and is really cost-efficient for the educa­
c o o rd in a to r fo r A S U ’s C e n te r fo r tion you get.”
Academ ic P recocity, said he does not
In addition to new Arizona standards,
th in k the U n iv ersity needs to w orry Rader said scores are increasing because
about losing prospective students.
more students are taking advantage of SAT
“ASU’s enrollment is still increasing,” - preparation classes.
Certified high school teachers are trained
Rader said. “ So it doesn’t seem that private
universities are taking away from us. The at ASU to teach the SAT workshops, which
rise in SAT scores (in Arizona) can only jjre held year round. Students attend a 10'benefit ASU .by.shaving a greater number of week ^course that includes 32 hours of
applicants to choose from.”
instruction
To be admitted to ASU, Arizona resi­
“We offer test preparation classes at
dents must have either a combined score of 13 schools across the valley,” Rader said.
1040 on the SAT, a 22 ACT score, or a 3.0 “ W e’ve had stu d e n ts in c re a se th e ir
grade point average.
scores by up to 270 points by taking
According to Patricia Likens, director of these workshops.”
Public Inform ation for the A rizona
A student’s success in their first year of
Department of Education, rising standard­ college is supposed to be determined by
ized test scores have been a recent trend in their SAT score and high school grade
Arizona and can be attributed to higher point average, but Rader says this is not
standards in education.
always an accurate measure.
_ “The SAT is riot a very accurate indica­
“We have im plemented standards in
reading, writing, math and. science, and tor of how a student will do in their first
teachers are embracing them,” Likens said. year,” Raider said. “But it’s better than any
“W ith the plan to require high school other instrument out there.”;

College binge drinking increasing, survey says
By Jessica W olf
State P ress
College students drink too much and drink too fast,
according to a Harvard School of Public Health survey
released Thursday.
The survey, which used U.S. college student responses
from 1997, stated two out of every five students practiced
binge-drinking.
Binge-drinking occurs when a person consum es a
large amount of alcohol in a short period of time. It was
defined in the survey as five consecutive drinks for a
male and four consecutive drinks for a female. Fifty-two

percent of the 14,000 students surveyed said they drank
just to get drunk. Other reasons include: peer pressure,
academic stress and the presence of a drinking culture
on college campuses.
Sgt William Wright, of the ASU police department, said
it’s hard to target binge-drinking because a lot o f that type
of drinking goes on behind closed doors.
“We used to see problems, especially on party nights, of
people using beer bongs,” he said. “But we don’t see many
of those anymore.”
Drinking from beer bongs is a type of binge-drinking
which can lead to alcohol poisoning, Wright said only one

of the 84 alcohol-related arrests over the first weekend of
school was tied to alcohol poisoning, but in die past there
have been more.
The Harvard survey also stated fraternity and sorority
houses still contain the largest density of binge-drinking
offenders. Four out of five respondents said they regularly
binge-drink. The survey affirmed that students frequently
get in trouble with campus police as a result of this type of
alcohol abuse.
ASU fraternity houses and dormitories were recendy tar­
geted by an ASU police department task force focusing on

A SU students chip in relief for China’s flood victims
By H ayley Ringle
State P ress
T he re cen t flo o d in g in C hina hits
closer to home fo r some ASU students
than others. Some students grew up in
what are now flood-ravaged parts of the
country and have grouped together with
th e C h in ese S tu d e n t an d S c h o la r
Friendship A ssociation to raise money
for the victims.
“About one-sixth of C hina’s popula­
tion has suffered because of the flood,”

said X uerong Zhang, trea su rer o f th e
CSSFA and ASU mathematics graduate
student.
CSSFA has collected about $240 in three
days at a donation table set up by the foun­
tain in Cady Mall,
But they need much more. Flooding
along Yangtze River last month has forced
as many as 240 million people to seek shel­
ter and the relief effort is estimated to cost
around $24 billion.
“The C hinese people are suffering

from serious flooding and we decided to
do something,” said Youhong Li, associ­
ated president of CSSFA. “This is some­
thing we could do to help the people in
China.”
Chinese citizens have to move to other vil­
lages and live in temporary homes, Song said.
Feng Dai, who attended the South China
University of Technology, came back from
visiting his family in China a month ago
and said the situation is still serious.
“The floods have gone to the big cities

and are doing a lot of damage,” Dai said.
“One of the largest oil plants in Daqing is
flooded and the soot from the plant is dam­
aging the area.”
Chen Yue, a second-year student in
the m aster’s program in E nglish as a
Second Language, has been in the United
States for one year and is also a member
of the CSSFA.
“China is suffering seriously,” Yue said.
“This, is the worst flood in the history of die

T o d Sy™
Campus dubs and organizations • Hillel Jewish Student C enter
may submit written entries to the
— A shabbat and visit to the
planetarium will be held jn the
State Press in the basement of the
center, lO f2 S. Mill Ave., at 6
Matthews Center. Requests will not
be taken over the phone or via fax.
p.m. C o s t is $5 for students;
RSVP at 967-7563.
Deadline for requests is noon
• Japanese Student Organization
the day before publication and
— A general meeting will be held
entries will not be accepted more
in the MU Apache room at 3 p m
than three working days before
publication. O nly one entry per • March o f D im es C ollegiate
C ouncil — T h e first general
organization per day is permitted.
meeting will be held in the MU
Entries m ust contain the full
Pinal room 215 at 3 p.m.
name of the elub or organization,
a description of the event, date, • M a r ria g e and F a m ily
Therapy Clinic — Individual,
time and the full address of the
couple and family therapy is
location. All requests are subject
available for students, faculty
to editing for content, space and
and staff in the Cowden Family
clarity. Incom plete o r illegible
Resources Building Room 140.
entries will be discarded.
Call
965'-9373 fo r m ore inforThe Today Section is a daily
mation.
calendar of events printed as a
• Polish Students Abroad — A
service to the A SU community.
w eekly lunch w ill be held in
Requests are accepted on a firstfront
of the fountain outside the
come, first-served basis and are
MU
at
12:40 p.m.
printed as space permits.
■
Students
o f O bjectivism —
* A ll S a in ts C a th o lic N e w m a n
A
videolecture:
“The Virtue of
C e n t e r — Monsoon Madness,
Selfishness”
by
Peter
Schwartz
a barbecue party, will be held in
will
be
held
in
th
e
MU
Santa
th e
N e w m an
C e n te r,
Cruz
room
2
13
at
3
p.m.
U niversity D riv e and College
• Young Dem ocrats — A generAvenue, at 6 p.m.
al meeting will be held in the MU
* A S A S U G ra d u a te S tu d e n t
Coconino room 224 at 3 p.m.
A ffa irs C o u n c il — A meeting
Will be held in the MU Santa
C ru z room at 9 p.m.
• C h ristia n Students Fellow ship
— A meeting will be held at 23 E
15th S t at 7 p.m.
• F a r c e S id e C o m e d y H o u r —
The comedy group will perform
in the MU Programming Lounge
at 12:40 p.m.

alcohol offenders.
“We are developing a*media and advocacy
The problem of binge drinking is: not isolated campaign not to preach at students,” Hacker said.
to one particular campus or area o f the country ; “Biit rather, we want students to question th$ rdle
and solutions are being addressed liationally.
of heavy drinking in their college experience;”
The Center for Science in the Public Interest
Wright said alcohol has always been an issue
(CSPI) in Washington, D .C„ is sponsoring the between ASU students and campus police.
Collegiate Initiative to Reduce Binge Drinking,
But he said the late 1980s and early 1990s were
which is a campaign with focus groups at Cornell worse than they are now.
University in New York and the University of
“This is due to the fact that organizations
North Carolina.
realize the liability aspects o f college-related
G eorge H ack er, d ire c to r o f th e A lco h o l drinking,” Wright said. “Now we see more and
Policies Project for CPSI, said the project are more campaigns that encourage people to stop
using students, faculty and the surrounding com­ drinking.”
m unities of both colleges to research students
He said community-based police programs are
attitudes toward campus alcohol policies and also moving toward the areas o f prevention and
drinking in general.
public education about drinking.

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China flood,
People’s Republic of China.’
The money received will be used for food,
clothes and assistance for the people in the floodedareas, said Yue, who has family in China.
Tao Wang, a graduate student studying comput­
er science and engineering, said she is concerned
for her fellow citizens.
“Some people have no home to go to because of :
the flood,” Wang said. “The government is giving
them money, but for the Chinese people homeless­
ness will be inevitable.”

4

■

■

■

■

a

See if you’re
mentioned in the

S a tu r d a y ’s E v e n ts :
• B a llr o o m D a n c e C lu b a t I
A S U — D a n ce le ss o n s and I
m ee tin g in th e P h y sic a l
Education building W e st room
113 at I p.m. C o s t is $3 fo r
n o n -m e m b e rs and fr e e f o r
members.

■

Chinese associations around the world are
donating money fo r the flood victim s, Song
said. The money collected at ASU will be set up
in an account and sent to a foundation specifi­
cally set up for the flood victims. Donations are
still being accepted through CSSFA, through
Zhang.
; “ I th in k I sh o u ld do so m eth in g fo r my
Chinese fam ily,” W ang said. “This is a very
serious situation. Even the president o f China
delayed his visit to Japan because of the flood.”

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P o l ic e R e p o r t

Page 8.

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Companies:

Yeltsin com prom ises in nam ing prim e m inister
¡PflgPI';
By G reg Myre
A ssociated P ress
MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin stepped back from con­
frontation Thursday and named a compromise candidate
for prime minister, defusing a power struggle that stalled
efforts to fescue Russia’s economy. His choice: Yevgeny
Primakov, Russia’s tough-talking foreign minister and a
former spy chief.
; Parliament, despite its hostility to Yeltsin, is expected
to quickly approve Primakov even though he has little eco­
nomic experience to face a nation impatient for a way out
of its political and economic chaos.
The president’s decision to put him at the head of a new
government was well-received by most opposition politi­
cians and had a calming effect on a country in turmoil.
W ashington also welcomed the nom ination, even
though Primakov has been criticized in the West for his
hard foreign policy line, including a willingness to com­
promise with Iraq and other regimes at odds with the
West,;
Primakov could be confirmed in parliament as early as
Friday. He will need to quickly assemble a Cabinet to deal
with the most severe economic crisis since the 1991 Soviet
collapse.
“I think he will get (parliament’s) support. Common,
sense has prevailed,” said Communist leader Gennady
Zyuganov, who spearheaded the opposition to Yeltsin 7s
previous candidate for premier, Viktor Chernomyrdin.
In a nationally televised address, Chernomyrdin said
p a rlia m e n t’s refusal to confirm him was part o f a
Communist plot to force Yeltsin to resign and seize power.
“It’s a creeping coup,” he said.
In W ashington, White House press secretary Mike
Press file photo
McCurry said the U.S. government “knows and respects” President B orisY eltsin and the form er acting Prim e M inister V iktor Chernom yrdin, right, kiss during a reception onAssociated
A pril 9,1998. Boris
Primakov, adding “we would expect to have a good and Yeltsin nominated Foreign M inister Yevgeny Prim akov to become Prim e M inister on T hursday in a bid to end a b itter dispute with parliam ent.
close working relationship.”
Yeltsin nominated Prim akov a lte r Chernom yrdin asked the president not to nominate him a s prim e m inister fo r a third time.
In Russia’s battered markets, the ruble strengthened for
Primakov is expected to support economic reforms, but
a second day Thursday and stocks rose in response to is a long-time Yeltsin ally who is unlikely to challenge
he has not made any public comments about what sort of
Prim akov’s nomination. But bringing Russia out of a him.
Primakov, 68, is highly regarded by most Russian polit­ economic plan he envisions.
wrenching, decade-old economic slump will be a massive
As foreign minister, Primakov won praise at home for
undertaking. The nation is suffering high inflation, ical groups and is not ideologically linked to any faction.
Still, the low-key Primakov appears more comfortable his efforts to restore some of Russia’s diminished interna­
widespread unemployment and industrial stagnation.
Yeltsin’s compromise was seen by some opposition handling discreet diplqmatic negotiations than enduring tional standing and create a “multipolar” world designed to
leaders as a major defeat for the president. But Primakov the glare of publicity that his new job would bring.
counterbalance U.S. dominance.

Last-minute decisions made to conclude Northwest strike
B y Kev in G alvin
A ssociated P ress
W ASHINGTON — N egotiators for
Northwest Airlines and its pilots put the
finishing touches on a deal Thursday to
end a strike that has grounded the airline
for 13 days.
“I think the strike is over,” President
C linton, who had spoken with leaders
from the pilots’ union and the company,
announced at the White House.
The development came as the length
of the work-stoppage and its economic
cost was increasing the possibility that
C linton would have to intervene and

order the pilots back to work. V:
Bruce Lindsey, one o f C linton’s top
advisers, had been helping shepherd the
talks toward agreem ent since Tuesday
night.
Sources familiar with the negotiations,'
speaking on condition of anonymity, sajd
all the major stumbling blocks had been
cleared by late afternoon and that the
parties were working on details of when
the pilots would return to work.
A tentative agreement would not be
official until the back-to-work deal was
completed and the pilots union’s execu­
tive council approved it. A new contract

w ould re q u ire the approval o f union
members.
N e v e rth e le ss, the co m pany to ld
mechanics to stop preparing planes for
storage and began calling ground work­
ers back from layoff.
North Dakota Gov. Ed Schafer, who
had been urging C linton to intervene,
said that Northwest executives told him
an agreement had been reached.
T he b re ak th ro u g h cam e du rin g
overnight negotiations, as the National
Mediation Board’s Maggie Jacobsen kept
discussions going until 4 a.m. Thursday.
Room for flexibility was found when

the talks in Minneapolis explored stock
offers and profit-sharing to address the
pilots’ compensation demands.
The sources, who spoke only on con­
dition of anonymity, said the company
responded to a “significant offer” from
the pilots later Thursday and that discus­
sions continued into the afternoon.
The airline’s 6,100 pilots, who went
on strike Aug. 28, have been negotiating
a new contract for the past two years.
They were seeking a 14 percent salary
in c re a se o v er th re e y e a rs , w hile
Northw est offered 9 percent over four
years.

Investigators: Less than 2 percent of Swissair plane recovered

Y o r k o f t h e A s s o c i a te d P r e s s

A tourist watches as a Canadian Coast G uard helicopter searches the waters off Peggy’s Cove in the wake
of the crash o f Swissair Flight 111 last week, early Wednesday m orning in Nova Scotia. Salvage operations
have resum ed after being suspended for 36 hours as a storm swept through the area.

By D avid C rary
A ssociated P ress
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia — Swissair
Flight 111 crashed into the ocean off Nova
Scotia with such force that the impact reg­
istered at a regional seismic center, investi­
gators said Thursday.
Only 2 percent of the aircraft has been
retrieved so far, mostly small pieces that
were floating on the surface of the Atlantic,
said Vic Gerden, the chief crash investiga­
tor.
Gerden confirmed that parts of a seat
cover from the cockpit showed signs of
soot and heat damage, a sign that perhaps
they had been seared by fire or intense
heat. He said fire and explosion experts
were still assessing the seat cover and other
heat-damaged items from the cockpit.
Gerden repeatedly skirted questions
from reporters about specific theories as to
why the plane crashed, including the possi­
bility of electrical-wiring problems.
“W e’re not zeroing in on anything at
this point," he said.
He also gave new details about the last

minutes of Flight 111, which crashed Sept.
2 en route from New York to Geneva,
killing all 229 people on board.
He said the last signal from the plane
came just after 10:26 p.m. Atlantic time
(9:26 p.m. EDT), when it was flying at
9,700 feet at a speed of 275 mph.
The p lan e d isap p eared from radar
screens five minutes later, and a few sec­
onds after that an impact was recorded on
seismic graphs at a geological center 25
miles away near Halifax, Gerden said.
The pilots had reported smoke in the
cockpit about 16 minutes before the crash,
and were trying to dump fuel before mak­
ing an emergency landing at Halifax air­
port.
Gerden said the plane’s recovered flight
data recorder indicated irregularities in var­
ious systems on the plane during the last
s before the recorder stopped
: minute before the plane’s last

■

■
He said expert^are assessing the pattern
of the problems, hoping-te-tface them to a
common area of the aircraft.

Bravo — To S t. L o u is firs t b a se m a n M ark I
M cGw ire, for setting the single-season hom e run j
| record on Tuesday. Big M ac’s 62nd hom er o f the j
( seaso n w a sn ’t the long m oonshot th at fans are j
j accustom ed to seeing, but it was still a memorable
j h it. Y ou k n e w it w as a s p e c ia l m o m e n t fo r
{ M cGw ire when in the m idst o f rounding the bases, 1
] he had to be reminded to touch first base. Finally, |
after 37 years, R oger M aris’ record is broken. Now I
j the question rem ains—- c a n M ac make it to 70?
Boo — To the Infernal Revenue Service, for con­
sidering — briefly — a g ift tax on the fan w ho
| caught the ball from home run No. 62. Make that a j
i big, fat tax-exempt boo to the IRS. A tax o f nearly 40
| percent o f the home run ball’s value would have been
j levied to the fan who caught the ball and returned it
j to McGwire. What a crock. Thankfully, McGwire’s
line-drive hom er didn’t m ake it into the stands at
j Busch Stadium. That certainly bailed out the IRS,
j which reversed its decision hours before Tuesday’s j
( Cardinals-Cubs game. Still, what a bunch o f idiots, j
; Bravo — To ASASU for taking the first step in j
! changing the way spring elections are run. L ast I
s e m e ste r’s electio n s w ere filled w ith m ore plot
twists and laughs than a C oen Brothers film. But }
{ on W ednesday, tw o A SA SU senators proposed a
bill that would resolve Candidate com plaints more
quickly and push elections to an earlier date in the
spring. It’s a return to the way elections were held j
I before the current system w as changed in 1984. )
The m ore things change...
Boo — To spam e-mail, which no one likes but
j nearly ev eryone receives. A S U ’s dilem m a w ith j
m ass e-m ail m essages is m ade trick ier w ith the f
1 knowledge that it’s often im possible to reply to the j
( spam sender. A nd i f you c a n ’t get a hold o f th e I
| messenger, then you can’t get your e-mail address j
removed from the offending mailing lists. Better to
eat Spam than receive it, we say.
| Boo — To independent counsel Ken Starr and his j
j 36 boxes o f “goodies.” You mean Blowgate still isn’t <
i over!? W hat could possibly be in those boxes? A j
| Sw edish-m ade “pum p?” W ith President C linton’s !
( past history, a pump does seem to be his bag. A doobie the [»resident “didn’t” inhale? At this point, is it j
j necessary to introduce evidence that could get the j
president impeached? If that happens, A1 Gore would
j be in line to take oyer. Oh boy. Be afraid. Be very {
afraid.
j Boo —- To the W ashington Huskies, for beating
I th e S un D evil fo o tb all team d u rin g th e season
¡ opener at hom e last Saturday. W ith the loss, it’s
now a long shot that ASU will play its final gam e (
I o f the season at hom e during die Fiesta Bowl — j
| for the national championship, no less. But hey, it’s !
j only the first gam e o f the season. All is not l o s t . ..
I Bravo —- To the ASU football team, which hits
I the road and takes on Brigham Young University
j on Saturday. N ot exactly the ideal team to face
; com ing o ff a loss, but nevertheless, the Sun Devils
j are going to need to shake o ff last Saturday’s woes
| and play tough. Especially on defense. O ur predicI tion: A SU ’s J.R . R edm ond picks up at least 237
( all-purpose yards rushing and three touchdowns.
|

j

‘A rt’ of expertise can take one far
■ W e ’ve "becom e a n a tio n o f
experts. Not the old, stuffy type o f
experts so called because they sim ­
p ly knew m ore than alm o st a n y ­
body else about a given field. W ho
has time for that these days?
No, this is a new form of exper­
tise entirely and i t ’s m uch better.
In ste a d o f w astin g tim e learn in g
what the hell you’re talking about,
you ju st jum p right in at the deep
end; citing second-hand inform ation you don’t even
truly understand. L et the facts a n d figures fall Where
they may — the im portant thing is to cultivate that
air o f expertise. Speak authoritatively. M aybe cock
an eyebrow.
C o lle g e , o f c o u rs e , is th e o b v io u s v e n u e fo r
d em o n stratin g y o u r ex p e rtise . B u t d o n ’t le t m ere
abrogation be the end o f it. O pportunities to show o ff
y o u r e x p e rtise abound. Say y o u ’re talk in g w ith a
friend about w hich m ovie to go see at the theater.
Instead o f relying on trailers y o u ’ve seen, frien d s’
picks or past work by the film m aker, pull out some
expert info, like what critics have said about its the­
matic influences or better yet, how m uch money the
film has made. Such insider stuff is bound to impress.
Likewise, any tim e you pay fo r a product or ser­
vice is a good tim e to show o ff your ex p e rtise ; It
doesn’t m atter w hat sort o f product o f service it is
because all you need to do is read a couple o f pam ­
phlets or brochures and — hey, presto -— you know
m ore than the person providing it. And they’ll respect
you for your expertise, especially if you really hold
forth about it.
Probably the best tim e to show, what an expert you
are is w hen c u rre n t e v e n ts a re b e in g d is c u s s e d .
Rem em ber the O.J. Sim pson trial? Unlike the rest o f

us, the real experts d idn’t bother with guilt or inno­
cence. They expounded about thé way in which the
prosecution and defense presented their cases'. They
Opined ab o u t th e im p o rtan ce o f the race card and
other legal factors. They proved th at it’s possible to
go from having no legal know ledge w hatsoever to
being an expert, all within a couple o f weeks or less.
A ll you need to do is w atch a little television and
read the odd story.
A ny p o litic a l scan d al p ro v id es tasty fo d d er for
experts, so d o n ’t m iss out on the current one. And
don’t waste time actually reading up on it. Just parrot
the view point o f your favorite pundit, Republican or
D em ocrat, because everybody knows there are only
tw o p o ssib le p o litica l p ersp ectiv es from w hich to
view any situation.
S p o rts e n th u s ia s ts h a v e lo n g ^ u n d e rsto o d th e ;
im portance o f this sort o f expertise. Not the athletes
them selves who w aste their tim e on the field or the
co u rt, o f course. The real sports experts are those
w h o ’ve m an ag ed to m em o rize ev e ry s ta tis tic on
record. They know that an encyclopedic knowledge
o f trivia is far more im portant than any fundam ental
understanding o f the gam e or having ever actually
played any sport. They know th at swinging a baseball
bat like they ’re trying to dub a knight or skipping up
to a soccer b all before they kick it is o f no im por­
tance when they know the background, average and
favorite color o f any given athlete.
There is no lim it to the ways you can impress peo­
ple w ith y o u r n ew fo u n d ex p e rtise . D oors w ill be
opened, respect earned, potential realized. W hy take
my word for it? W ell, because I’m an expert.
G r e g o r M cG avin is a se n io r stu d y in g jo u rn a l­
ism and ca n b e r e a c h e d a t
a v d a d d y @ im a p 4 .a su .ed u .

PercyEdnalinoJr., Editor
Jodi Bafundo, ManagingEditor
Cart ooni st s—

Becky Bevins

Caryl-Sue Micalizio
--------

— Magazine Editor

Night Editor

———— ------ —— —

— ——

B rian B a k h u m a s , C a r r ie L B e h re n s , M ike C u r r a n , B rian F airington,

David Woodfill

C a rlo s R am ire z , A d ria n S ferie.

•—— — —City Editor

—«— — -— — — ——— ----Asst. Magazine Editor
Reporters

R o b e r t D e a l, K e ith G e rc h ic k , A ly so n H u r t H e a t h e r N a s h , W a y n e

—Assistant City Editor

Alicia CakhveH, Lidia E Kelly, J.D. Long Stephanie Patenk, Jayson Peters, Kim

Chris Kahn >
Jonathan Inge

Prendergast, Haytey Rmgle, Ganga Subramaruan, Jessica W otf, Angela Yeager.

Michelle Craig
— -----—Opinion Editor

Sports Reporters — —
Scotc Bracken, C hris Carlock, D oug Hanagan, C arlo Mercaldo, David Myers.

Christi Foist
—— — —N ew s Editor
Brad Lang
— ------—-Photo Editor
Jerem y Hein
-Assistant Photo Editor
Ed O deven

Copy Editors — ————

—>———--—~

Photographers

-—— -.........—————

—-—-

N e ls o n , J o a n n a W ik e .

Sale* Representatives — ————

— — ——-

B rian A ry , M ike G iallanza, D a v id G o o d w in , J e n n ife r H addiui.
M ichael K nievel, J o n a th a n N e g re tti, S h a ro n R o b e rts o n , S h an e
S iren , K a th y W e ls h .

Marketing Tearn—

~ —-— —— ~—-— ——-

R ick G a r b e t t A n g e le e King

Student Media Phone Num bers
Information

965-7572

State Press Newsroom
State Press Magazine

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Columnists...................... .................-—-— ——— -----

K ate Desk», A m anda G re e n , Paul Holley, K atie M cG ee, J e a n e tte Ploium.

Classifieds

965-6735

Brian Ary, A ndrea Jennifer Balsky, S co tt Bennett, Ashiea Deahl, Ross Eide,

T h e State Press is p u b lish e d M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid ay d u rin g th e
a c a d e m ic y e a r, e x c e p t h o lid ay s a n d e x a m p e r io d s , a t M a tth e w s
C e n t e r , R o o m 2, A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity , T e m p e , A riz., 8 5 2 8 7 1502. W e d o n o t a n s w e r q u e s tio n s o f a g e n e ra l n a tu re .

O n the web

M ike C u rra n , S o le y H a rte l, O felia M adrid, J e r e m y W e iss .

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T h e State Press is th e only n ew sp ap er exclusively published fo r and
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Opinion
Educating our youth is key to
solving problem of ignorance
not the answer. ! have also been taught
I was going to
that such individuáis are not worth the
w rite about the
effort of persuasion and that perhaps tol­
M illion
Y outh
erance is tiie best and sometinies only
M arch th at took
place in New York
answer. Well .43;. I don’t always do every- .
tiling I’ve been taught; so after “tolerat- j
this past Saturday,
ing” about
with tiie approach"
have been a nightmare,
that it was nothing
I adrenaline soaring through m y^ypi« *
m ore than a hate,
i 100 mph, I calmly and intelligently told I f
march led by a selfthem what I thought o f them, which was j
proclaim ed ra c ist
unfit to lead any o f
' basically that
A m erica’* youth. Iro n ic ally , I was be ashamed to have them on his show .
directly subjected to this very same bate I and the KKK would Mmdl
over the weekend and found myaelf, far masks at their actions, i didn’t M H O
the first time, hi unfamiliar tetthory ,2 ' use those words, although they w o u ic T ^ |
one seething with plain stupidity and : better uhderstood the references, **Sd£fh*
ignorance.
* .. The jppfiit o f
ft started out as ^ normal Labor D*y unfortunately, life forms like these do
don’t think they t k t f t 4 sNh H
w eekend. I em barked on the annual
camping trip With my family and several course aware of racism, close-mindedother families who were also regulars to I ness and illiteracy before this weekend,
the site. It was a typical camp ambiance hot I had am er actually wimes8e d . » f l |
— a cozy fire provided the only light and hand the front linemen, per se, o f such
warmth amidst the dark looming trees , ?epidemics that continuetodisease our ■
that were still dripping from the mid- country. I am not offended easily, but lÿ j
evening ntiafail. I crowded around the was shocked a t w hat I b eheld and
fire with two o f my friends and about 15 cringed at the thought that there areoth- |
19-year-old boys (and I say boys for a ers out.in this world who actually act on
reason). Instead of roasting marshmal­
w ere J u s t 2 o í m <W|&
lows, singing traditional camping songs,
telling scary stories or even engagtng ip
. I realize that nothing I said to them
normal conversation, ray friends ami I
if a »
were bombarded witii the most atrocious ue to turn a bltad eye todttise people,
end outright raunchy comments toward then we may as well be one of them. It is
every faction of people that make up life b u r duty as citizens of this melting p o t | |
m w ekhow ft.
'purcVcat' such attitudes;
I’d like to believe that I wen an open- th e y ’re em barrassing n o t only t o
minded individual who oooaamty strives : America, but tohumaos in

Public space
means just that
In response to David W right’s letter
about the “Mill Rats” ordinance, I must
disagree. Wright says that Mill Avenue
m erchants and D ow ntow n Tem pe
Community have worked hard to make
Mill a “successful public place.” That’s
good PR work, but not terribly cogent.
What these groups have worked hard for
is to b u ild a su cc essfu l com m ercial
space, where people will spend as much
money as possible.
No group o f individuals, how ever
h ard they w ork, sh o u ld be ab le to
monopolize public space for their own
com m ercial agenda. T hat is not what
public space is for. Public space is just
that — public. And should remain so.
Mill Avenue is already a very successful
co m m ercial are n a . B ut th a t’s not
enough, apparently. Any activity which
affects the enterprise, however slightly
(like sitting on the sidewalk), must go,
by enforcement of the State.
How much more commercial PR must
we swallow? How much more schmooz­
ing between private interests and law
enforcement are we, as citizens, willing
to tolerate?
Christopher W . Chase
Graduate Assistant
D epartm ent o f Religious Studies

Freshman
should lighten up

but these pathetic excuses for human life their acttons? F m sure titere have been
spewed out statements derogatory enough many throughout their lifetimes who hnve
to embarrass Howard Stem. I wouldn’t be craved tite chance to pi# those boys in tiieir
A few nights ago I was sitting and
able to print even an edited version of (be place and if aH of tiiosepepple would have
d rin k in g a b e e r in th e P alo V erde
conversation, but these boys discussed done just that, peihaps I would have had a
Lounge with a friend o f m ine, Jason
women in the most perverted manner pos­ better weekend and humanity would have
Leupold. We were discussing the topics
sible; they described, in detail, scenarios benefited from a few less idiots. If every
o f writing and literature. Our conclu­
not suitable for the most obscene pomo person who encounters any blatant and
movie, th ey crudely insulted every non­ bigoted ignorance would simply state their
sion, good literature should move you.
w hite race and culture — A frican disapproval, perhaps someday that person
This brings me to Ross Eide.
Americans, Hispanics, Native Americans would think to improve his or her conduct.
E ide was se lf-d u b b e d “th e m ost
... they were all objects of ridicule.
However, this must involve tact and intelli­
hated man on campus” last year. This
The boys reminisced about the “good gence. Even though it may be appealing,
oF days” when they tormented blind and we can’t merely scream out four-letter - title for good reason. But, to my knowl­
edge, no other State P ress colum nist
deaf children. They informally plotted words and attack with insults; this will
out their dream of murdering all homo­ only fan the flame of their hostility.
has received m ore attention then he.
sexuals. Oh, and of course, we were no
Ignorance will never be obliterated,
Negative as most of it is. I believe the
exception; we, too, were directly mocked it’s a fact of life; but people aren’t born
world could use one less bleeding heart
merely because we chose not to partici­ this way «**■they are taught. Indeed, it is
socialist who believes that offending
pate in their little game o f “Let’s get a much more difficult task to re-educate
someone is the 8th deadly sin. It is true
drunk and see who can be the biggest people once they've been brainwashed
that his writing is raw, like a freshly,
bigot;” The sad part is that even that into idiocy, but k is simply something
butchered piece of beef. And it is true
statement contains too many big words that has to be done. I quiver at the notion
that Eide is the Trojan Horse for the
for them to understand.
that even one of these boys wjUl {»©cre­
I painfully and reluctantly absorbed ate some day and feed the same noominds of easily offended. 1 agree with
their stupidity, because there’s really senseto generations to come
scary'
him that “Hoochies are an indigenous
nowhere to escape when you’re already
and protected species on campus.” This,
in the middle of nowhere. So as I stared A s h le a D e i h l is a s o p h o m o r e
and many other comical comments, are
at the sharp wooden stick I had previous­ studying journalism
why
a large number of us on this cam­
ly used to impale my marshmallows, I and can b e reach ed a t
pus enjoy his metaphorical sarcasm and
tried to keep in mind that violence was
his w ick ed use o f s a tire . (S arcasm
idefined: A sharply m ocking or con­
tem ptuous rem ark, typically utilizing
statem ents o r im plications pointedly
opposite or irrelevant to the underlying
purport. Satire defined: A literary work
in which irony, derision, or wit in any
form is used to expose folly.)
I have an addition to S id e’s list of
helpful co lleg e tips for freshm en —
Eide w ill offend the v en erab le. F or
A sk ala A lm az H a rris and Jo n ath an
C h ris tie o f A S U ’s n ew , “ w ith i t ”
incoming freshman class (Letters to the
Editor, S e p t-Î)—^ if you want to join
the^ceed'fraternity o f Ross Eide hatred,
V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e a t h t t p ’V /w w w . s t a t e p n e s s . c o m t o v o t e .
SÎep in line and sharpen y o u r No. 2

Don’tForget

H a v e y o u v o t e d in th is, w e e k ’s

S t a t e P re s s R e a d e rs* P o ll!
Tim e is running out!

pencils.
I love it when idiots such as your­
selves fail to grasp the definitions I have
given to you above. As for expending
valuable time and energy in composing
your letter to the editor — you are just
adding to E id e’s grow ing p o rtfo lio .
Tomorrow, when you compose another
m iserable, cry-baby argument, for the
love of God do not start quoting Mark
Twain. And since “college is a chance
for (you) to experience new people, test­
ing your limits ...” — it seems your lim­
its end at a harmless column written by
a new person in your life who goes by
the name of Ross Eide.
As fo r do w n lo ad in g porn o ff the
In tern et — there is a m ore effective
way of obtaining it. I “haven’t forgotten
that m ost o f you are 18 and you can
now buy the pom you truly desire.” All
you need to do is v is it a fra te rn ity
house. There is a high probability that a
ra n d o m ly -p ic k e d VCR w ill h av e a
choice adult film permanently jammed
within it. There is a higher probability
for the existence o f that tape if the VCR
is owned by a guy who drives a con­
vertible Mustang.
Yes, Eide is offending; you are stat­
ing the obvious. Of course he is conde­
scending; people like yourselves pro­
vide him with a bounty of opportunities
to seize upon. He is also as narrow ­
minded as any good expatriate. As for
newsworthy — What would you prefer,
a n ig h tly b o d y co u n t in N o rth e rn
Ireland or how many babies are starving
in Morocco? In the immortal words of
R a c h e lle J. H u b ert, “L ig h ten U p !”
(State Press, Sept. 2.)
As for the Board of Education and
their debate on whether or not to allow
evolution to be taught in high schools,
understand this — I do not believe in the
myth that if I looked back far enough I
w ould find Adam and Eve lounging
around in a perfect garden. More than
likely, I see hairy monkeys beating the
cráp out of each other with bones and
clubs. This truth is evident if you have
spent quality time in the 6th East Lounge
or the TT Roadhouse. G i\e a 250-pound
guy named Bubba a full quart of whisky.
A fter he is done chugging the whole
th in g dow n, kick o v er his H arleyDavidson. Then knock the last remaining
tooth out o f his bjm bo g irlfrie n d ’s
mouth. I guarantee he will reenact the
opening scene to S tanley K u b rick ’s
2001: Space O dyssey- You know, the
scene in which the head Homo Erectus
realizes that a bone can be used to beat
his buddies down into submission? The
differences in your scene? The biker has
more hair and faded, classy tattoos of
naked girls. Instead of using a femur to
crush your head in, he will use the bottle
of cheap whisky you gave to him earlier
Unfortunately for me, the Board o f
Education may point out that evolution
is a falsehood. All they would have to
do is point out that this year’s freshman
class has thus: far not evolved any new
and interesting arguments in*the Letters
to the Editor in “this here” State Press.
M atthew Flansburg
Senior
Physics
m inor in Underwater
Basket W eaving

C it y re je c ts p rop osal
reg ard in g festival fees
Kim P rendergast
State P ress
The Tempe City Council refused to Vote
On a proposition by Mill Avenue Merchants
Association (MAMA) Thursday to charge
an entrance fee to its Fall and Spring
Festivals of the Arts.
The city council told MAMA to come
back after com m unicating with the
Downtown Tempe Community (DTC). The
council voiced concern that thè festivals are
a downtown event and the DTC should
have a chance to respond.
The festivals, which have been part of
Tempe tradition for 30 years, have always
been free to the public. MAMA, however,
wants to charge $5 for regular admission,
$7 for individual weekend passes and $4 for
seniors and children.
In a newsletter, MAMA stated a fee will
improve the overall quality of the festivals
and act as a conduit for charitable contribu­
tions to arts and education.
“A fee will enable us to upgrade the
quality of the artists, exhibits and perform­
ers,” said an employee for MAMA who
declined to have her name printed. “It will

State Press
■ ■

s■ i

also allow us to take the net proceeds from
the festivals and put it back into the com­
munity, namely through scholarships.”
MAMA, a non-profit organization, con­
tributes over $150,000 a year to educational
scholarships and says that they need the
money to continue their philanthropy.
In addition to charging a fee, MAMA
wants to put up a three-foot fence at the
entrances to the festivals. They said the
fences will make the entrances look more
attractive and make them more secure.
Eddie CJoitia. president of MAMA and
CEO of Monti’s La Casa Vieja, said gates
draw a smaller, more consumer-oriented
crowd.
Goitia said the way the festivals have
been running hasn't changed in 30 years,
and MAMA is seeking ways to enhance the
festival patron's experience.
The council told MAMA to communi­
cate with the DTC. If both organizations
agree to go ahead with the fee proposal they
should contact the council.
The Fall Festival of the Arts is scheduled
for Dec. 4-6 as planned and so far there is
no entrance fee.
ira

‘You should have stayed in bed. ” -State Press H oroscopes
In the classified section page 23.

I C

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P o lic e s “
Tempe police reported the follow incidents vices, The man, alohg with two others,
. reportedly left the Spaghetti Co., 4145 S.
Wednesday:
V
• Tempe police arrested a 25-year-old man M ill Ave , w ithout paying or m aking
after he reportedly assaulted his wife with a arrangements to pay for the $27.12 dinner
knife Wednesday. The man cut his wife’s bill. The three men reportedly fled the
dress and nylon stocking and then held the restaurant and officers later contacted the
knife to her throat, chest and stomach, Tempe man at East Sixth Street and South
according to reports. The woman told Mill Avenue and arrested him.
police her husband said he would “cut her • Police arrested a 48-year-old Tempe man
throat” if she told officers what had hap­ on charges of driving under the influence
pened and also said he would stab the cou­ of alcohol and DUI with a blood alcohol
ple’s nine-month-old baby. The incident concentration of . 10 or higher. Officers
reportedly happened While the couple and contacted the man for traffic violations at
their children were in the car taking the 1010 S. Smith Drive. During the traffic
man to his father’s house in Mesa. Upon stop it was discovered the man had been
arriving at the father’s home, on the 1000 drinking and was impaired. He submitted
block of south Center Parkway, the man to a field sobriety test and was taken to the
would not get out of the car so his wife Tempe City Jail. According to reports, a
drove back to Tempe, After the woman aid breath test taken at die jail revealed a blood
her children got out of the car, the man alcohol content level of .248 and .246. The
drove off. Officers found him at 5009 S. man was booked into jail.
Center Pkwy , walking northbound and A S U p o lic e p o ste d no in c id e n ts
holding a knife. The car was later found at Wednesday.
7 E. Southern Ave. in Tempe.
* A 38-year-old Tempe man was arrested Reports compiled by State Press reporter
early Tuesday morning for theft of ser­ Alicia A. Caldwell

Conneet¡cut man presumed
drowned in Lake Powell
PAGE (A P) — A 51-year-old
Connecticut man was missing Thursday
and presumed drowned in Lake Powell, the
National Park Service said.
Victor A. Coopersmith o f Newtown,
C onn:, disappeared about 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday as he attempted to swim from a
ski boat to a houseboat after the two craft
had been linked by a tow line.
A canyon dive team and park rangers
were on the-scene within 20 minutes and a

search, which included a remote-operated
vessel, continued until dark. It resumed
Thursday morning with searchers using
side-scan sonar, said park service
spokeswoman Stephanie Dubois.
The incident occurred just beyond the
S tateline M arina area in U tah’s Kane
County where the water depth measures up
to 290 feet.
The presumed fatality would be the 10th
this year from accidents at Lake Powell.

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national forests sought
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IN & OUT NIGHT...

TUCSON (AP) -— A coalition of sports­
men and environmentalists has asked a fed­
eral court to halt logging in all 151 national
forests on economic grounds.
Though the concern is wildlife habitat,
wilderness and watersheds, the coalition
wants the U.S. Forest Service to acknowl­
edge that logging is a loser. Citing the ser­
vice’s own reports, the group says hiking,
rafting and fishing are more lucrative.
Led by Tucson-based Southwest Center
for Biological Diversity, the 20-organiza­
tion coalition filed a lawsuit Wednesday in
U.S. District Court in San Francisco that
for the first time seeks an injunction against
any logging in national forests.
The coalition is asking that such har­
vests be stopped until, as required by law,
the Forest Service issues a national forest
management plan and outlines the plan’s
environmental impacts.
The 1974 R enew able R esources
Planning Act requires a five-year plan ana­
lyzing impacts of logging, mining, grazing
and other activities on forest land.
The Forest Service issued a draft plan
for 1995 through 2000. It showed that
recreational activities in national forests-,
such as hiking, rafting and fishing, con­
tributed 32 times as much in income and
jobs as the timber industry. Entrance fees,
travel expenses and equipment purchases
were factored in.
For instance, the service reported in
1997 that nationally it spent $15 million
more on logging than private timber com­
panies paid for the wood. In June, the ser­
vice said its timber Skies loss was almost
$89 million.
The figures include the costs of building
logging roads and following environmental
regulations. Also, as sm aller trees are

logged, profit margins go down.
Environmental groups contend the draft
plan wasn’t finalized because of backlash
from conservative congressional factions
and the timber industry. Critics argued the
analysis overestimated recreational values.
Logging on public lands provides about
4 percent of the nation’s wood. For that,
said Southwest Center spokesman Peter
Galvin, huge swaths of wild country are
lost, watersheds are damaged by soil ero­
sion and habitat for migratory songbirds is
destroyed.
Ron Mitchell, executive director of the
Idaho Sporting Congress, said mud from
erosion and logging roads smothers trout
spawning beds. “Places in my boyhood that
were virtual paradises are now tens of thou­
sands of acres of barren land,” he added.
Forest Service spokesman Alan Polk
said he could not comment on litigation but
that the plan the coalition demands can’t be
p u t together quickly; “This is a major
undertaking,” he said.
Marlin Johnson, forestry director for the
Forest Service’s western region, said timber
sales are the cheapest way for the service to
thin trees to prevent fire and control dis­
ease. Johnson also said Such a broad injunc­
tion as the coalition requested could halt
firewood permits for individuals.
The Southwest Center said its intent is
strictly to stop timber sales. Its lawsuits
over tim ber h arv ests’ im pact on the
Mexican spotted owl succeeded in halting
commercial logging in New Mexico and
Arizona national forests from August 1995
to December 1996 and again from March
1997 until November 1997.

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Street-name change causes neighborhood discord
Later she ¡confessed to bad feelings about the name house at No. 7. This time, beer and chips gave way to
By MIKE RECHT
A ssociated P ress
because one of die dogs, the one, from around the comer, brownies and grapes. And this time, when Ceriello sug­
CONCORD, N.H. — O nce upon a tim e, before had bitten her son. And the barking of another kept her gested that every resident have veto power over any name,
Enhanced 911, there were two Walnut streets in New family up nights.
the meeting took a serious turn! ’
Hampshire’s capital. And there was harmony.
Besides, when neighbors gathered that M arch, she
“It was kind of tense,” said Belman. Added Riley,
But authorities had visions of chaos. What if squads
didn’t have a black dog. (She owner of Kayla: “I didn’t think it would be this hard.’’
racing to an emergency g |
B H Ü does now, and her name is Bets.)
More names were suggested and discarded.
careered east to Walnut
Carole Riley, of No. 11, sup­
Some neighbors' grew anxious. Jimenez recalled wak­
Street, only to learn that 4 4 Wie voted on it the American
ported Ceriello. “I respected her ing in the middle of the night. Later, He sifted through
the call was for the
reason.”
Shakespeare and other writings in a fruitless search for a
way, and that's the way it
W alnut Street 5 m iles
But Black Dog Lane won 4-2 in name everyone could live with.
away?
should be..
the final vote. And majority ruled
During a third meeting, in April, at Belman’s ‘No. 9,
So it was decided that :
On Concord’s soon-to-be-former Ceriello and Wescomb inadvertently crowded each other
jane W escom b, a resident o f N o. 5
Walnut Street, ju st as majority on a small couch. And when Ed Ferman, owner of Boss at
the six fam ilies who
lived on the new er o f • W alnut Street, on th e impending
has ruled in this great American No. 12, again promoted Black Dog Lane, they fought like
the W alnut streets
dem
ocracy for moré than two cats and, well, you know,
nam e change to her street
should gather, neighbor­
centuries.
Ferman backed off. It was time for the neighbors to be
like, and choose a new name.
,
Until the minority complained. Once again, the neigh­
.. neighborly. “People would be mad at each other for 20
And that is how the war began.
bors were at stalemate. Yet something had to be done. years,” he fretted.
Within weeks, good friends became estranged, next- Enhanced 911 automatically provides the caller’s address,
“As long as this is hanging over us, there is a slight air
door neighbors stopped talking, folks plotted and lobbied, but the technology isn’t smart enough to tell one Walnut of upset,” Ceriello offered. “When this is settled, I think
promoting one name or another.
Street from another.
we’ean put all this behind us. It’s kind of an open wound.”
“As small as it m ight sound to some people, i t ’s
“Obviously, Seconds count,” says Bill Stafiton, execu­
Finally, the group saw it in the stars to vote on Orion
become a big issue for people on the street,” says Jane tiv e d ire c to r o f the N atio n al E m ergency N um ber Path, and it passed 5-0.
Wescomb, of No. 5. Perhaps because “you’re not able to Association in Coshocton, Ohio. “Duplicate street names
“ To tell you the truth, I hate it,” confides Belman. “But
make a lot of decisions that affect you today.”
probably are the Worst thing that
I voted for it because I
Decisions such as what address to put on your checks, can happen.”
wanted the meeting to
your business cards, your stationery.
So, as the technology spreads u
get over.”
We're
dealing
with
a
bunch
o
f
T he neighbors first m et in the spring at F elice across the country, disputes fol­
Wescomb didn’t like it
Belman’s house, No. 9. “It was fun,” she recalls. “People low . In C row W ing C ounty,
stoneheads.
either. “We could have
were calling out crazy names. There Was chips and beer.”
Minn., for example, 8,900 people
done something a little
m
Bumblebee Lane, Woodpecker Street, Glacier Path, lo st fa m ilia r stre e t nam es last
cutsie,” she says. But
Ed Fermati, on dealing
even Memory Lane — no, no, no and no.
O cto b er, and m any w ere not
she w alked out rather
with city bureaucrats
Lois Lane? “I hate cute,” retorted Ralph Jimenez, of happy about it.
than cast a veto.
No. 8 .
In Concord, Ceriello drafted a
By this time, residents
No. 7’s Debbie Ceriello rolled her eyes when her hus­ letter to city officials, protesting that the Black Dog deci­ just wanted to go home.
band suggested Martin Luther King Way as one way to sion was not unanimous. In a neighborly gesture, she dis­
“We had fun with it,” Ceriello says, “and we had disas­
absolve a state without a holiday honoring the civil rights tributed copies along the block.
ter with it.” ,
leader. Some worried about notoriety. Others thought it an
The reaction? W ell, C eriello’s good friend, Linda
Orion Path — the constellation is prominent in the
insult: such a small street for such a big leader.
Graham — wife of Jimenez at No. 8 and owner of a black Walnut Street sky — was submitted to the city’s decision­
Then came Black Dog Lane. Sure. After all, four fami­ dog named Griffen — stopped talking to her. She won­ makers. Last month, a decision came back: Orion Street.
lies owned black dogs, and a fifth black canine hung out dered: Why didn’t Debbie consult her first?
So the warring factions of the new Orion Street refo­
from around die comer.
Wescomb, never a close friend o f Ceriello but owner of cused their wrath on a more traditional foe: city bureau­
Ceriello would have none of it. “If it’s a beer, Black Sabbath, was also upset. “We voted on it the American crats.
Dog sounds great,” she insisted. But on the street where way,” she said, “and that’s the way it should be.”
And Ferman spoke for his neighbors: “We’re dealing
she lives? No way.
But the neighbors gathered yet again at C eriello’s with a bunch of stoneheads.”

tr

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Bartender in Casablanca dead at 95

on

20

early 1930s shortly
FOUNTAIN HILLS (A P) —
after arriving in the
Leonid Kinskey, a stylish RussianUnited States.
born character actor who played 4 4 Boss, you did a wonderful
Kinskey starred
Sascha the bartender in Casablanca,
thing!
y y
in The Spot Lite Club,
died Tuesday of complications from
television’s fust situa­
a stroke. He was 95.
Humphrey Bogart recommended
tion comedy, oh
Leonid Kinskey line in
KTLA in Los Angeles
Kinskey for the role of Sascha in the
Casablanca as Sascha,
1942 classic, and he went on to play
in 1948.
th e bartender
variations of his Russian character in
Kinskey also
appeared in televi­
68 films.
As Sascha, Kinskey kissed B ogart’s Rick on both sion’s P erry M ason, The M an From U .N .C .L.E. and
Hogan’s Heroes.
cheeks and said, “Boss, you did a wonderful thing!”
Bogart replied, “Get away from me.”
Kinskey was widowed twice before marrying artist Tina
K inskey, one o f the last surviving m em bers of York in 1983. The couple moved to Fountain Hills, a
Casablanca, was bom in St. Petersburg, Russia. He first Phoenix suburb, in 1994. He had no children.
A memorial service was pending.
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Childhood love of H ardy Boys launched passion for books
Editor's note:
Tuesday was
U N ESC O ’s 22nd annu­
al International Literacy
Day. T h e A ssociated
Press m arks th e day
w ith staffers' stories
ab o u t th e ir ow n re ad ­
in g — a b o u t the
w orlds th a t have been o p e n ed t o them by w ords. T he State Press
will b e running th ese vignettes as a daily series through th e end of
Septem ber.

Can a bookaholic recover?
Don’t call it a passion; the word isn’t strong enough. My
book fetish is a dirty addiction that keeps me up nights and
consumes my cash
People applaud my literary lust, but I know better.
It started as soon as I could read. Mother gave me three
leather-bound volumes o f the Hardy Boys. The supple
bindings and rush of adventure hooked me.
By the time I was 10, my book count topped 1,000.
There was no discriminating: auto repair manuals, breast
enlargement surgical textbooks, even my great-grandmoth­
er’s Harlequin romance novels. All mingled on my shelves.
In high school, I worked at a used-book store. The low pay
didn't matter. Who could think about money when the owner let

DSUCHEERt SPARKY
TRYOUTS
Setfenber15.16a17“
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Ff
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P.i. West Gymnasium
6:00pm

p u rin e

S K M R É W M H Msfe « A t
M l lafan aaU aa B ask

Or call: M 5 - 6 I M

me take any books I wanted? I did. Trash bagfuls, every night.
By graduation nearly 10,000 volumes lined my room,
the basement, the kitchen, a few in the bathroom ...
My family was concerned. Books are seductive, and too
often I gave in.
The problem climaxed after college. No apartment I
could afford would contain mymillions of words.
Then there were the multiple copies — up to 10 of some
books. With seven editions of Huckleberry Finn in my
arms, I saw my reflection in the mirror and grew disgusted.
That’s when the purges began. I weaned myself from
books by the hundreds. Friends, soup kitchens, libraries, even
doctors’ waiting rooms had my books foisted upon them.
My collection now is down to just a few hundred vol­
umes. My recovery continues, but the seven copies of Huck
Finn remain.
Some addictions are for life.
—by J.M. Hirsch,
AP W riter, Concord, N.H.

Still in a trance
These days, 1 “read” recorded books while commuting
between my job in Hartford, Conn., and my koine in
Montpelier, Vt. I’ve spent many wonderful hours with
Anthony Trollope, Patrick O’Brian and other great storytellers.
This is light years from my childhood in rural West

Virginia of the 1940s. We were “stuck in the sticks,” as my
mother used to complain to my father, who disappeared
each morning in our ’39 Plymouth. There was no tele­
phone (the line hadn’t yet reached our house on Nine-Mile
Creek) and TV hadn’t been invented yet, at least not as far
as we knew.
Then, one day in the second or third grade, I came upon
my much-older sister’s book collection. It consisted of three
or four Nancy Drew mysteries and a couple of old, dog-eared
Hardy Boys. It wasn’t much, just enough to change the world.
I soon was spending all my days up in my room, nose in
book. “It’s like he’s in a trance,” my mother would say.
I don’t remember my parents reading to me (except,
maybe, for the newspaper “funnies” as we called them).
But when I became a father, I spent evenings with my sons,
one snuggled on either side, battling ores and trolls with
Frodo Baggins, or sipping tea with fauns in Narnia. It was
the best part of the day.
Books are still magic for me. There are stacks all over the
house. I’m a binge buyer. And then there are those long trips
with the audio books between Connecticut and Vermont;
sometimes, I’m so entranced that I drive right past my exit
although I’ve been on the road nearly four hours.
It’s usually the best part of the day.
—by Strat Douthat,
AP W riter, Hartford, Conn.

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we do business. And that's why we place no limits on your growth
and success.

Currently we are looking for December 1998 College of
Business graduates who are interested in sales and marketing
positions and Purchasing and Logistics Management majors
for positions in Asset Management. Opportunities are also
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Campus I n terview s w ax be held on October 12 th .
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If you are unable to attend our company presentation and
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We are proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

A V N ET

Clinton s latest apologies go to senators, Cabinet
By Sonya Ross
A ssociated P ress
WASHINGTON — President Clinton passed out more
apologies Thursday, this time to fellow Democrats and Cabinet
-members who put themselves out front defending the president
when he denied having a sexual relationship with Monica
Lewinsky.
Clinton and Vice President A1 Gore met for more than an
hour with members of their Cabinet in a very emotional session
that did not produce lull forgiveness.
: “He was hurting,” said a choked-up Energy Secretary Bill
Richardson. “He apologized, And we’ve got to move on.”
Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater, borrowing from the
book of Galatians, said he told Clinton that “in due season we
shall reap if we do not lose heart.”
“This is a president who has not lost heart,” Slater said
“ This is a Cabinet... that has not lost heart And that will carry
us through this.”
But two administration officials who work with the Cabinet
said Commerce Secretary William Daley — one of those who

defended Clinton publicly — has privately expressed anger
With die president
When the allegations against Clinton first surfaced last
January, Daley stood before television cameras in die White
House driveway with Secretary of State Madeleine Albright
and Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala and
said they believed the charges were false.
None of them commented Thursday. It was not immediate­
ly clear whether they attended the meeting.
“Nobody was happy with the meeting,” said Agriculture
Secretary Dan Glickrnan. “Nobody’s coming out of there with
anything in their hearts except that the president has extreme
anguish about this, and is going to work to ensure that his life is
going to be lived in a way that this is not repeated, ever.”
Before the Cabinet session, Clinton called 10 Democratic
senators to the White House residence to privately apologize
for what he did and ask for their support during this crisis.
“It’s fair to say we all accept his apology, and we need to go
on from here,” said Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, DS.D.

Between mea culpas, Clinton tried to focus on work. He
was serving as the keynote speaker at two evening dinners to
raise money for the Democratic National Committee, and
preparing for Friday’s annual prayer breakfast
Some of the invited ministers said they hope they can help
Clinton h eal— and bring a halt to the frenzy over the
Lewinsky affair. “I am concerned that those of us who aspire to
... reconciliation are sometimes seen as condoning subChristian behavior,” said the Rev. James Dunn, director of the
Washington-based Baptist Joint Committee. “Morality is a lot
more than sexuality. My role is to affirm the gospel of grace
and say, ’Where do we go now?’“
Clinton’s meeting with Senate Democrats made him a halfhour late for an awards ceremony honoring people who mentor
minorities, women and disabled people in math, science and
engineering. He attributed his late arrival to “this process I am
going through of talking to people with whom I work.. . to ask
for their understanding, their forgiveness, and their commit­
ment not to let the events of the moment in Washington deter
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El Niño cousin could bring drought to Southwest
By Jane E. A llen
A ssociated P ress
BURBANK, Calif. — Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico
and Arizona are likely to experience continued drought and
warm temperatures this year and next as they bear the brunt
of the tropical Pacific cooling phenomenon known as La
Nina, the nation’s top meteorologist said Wednesday.
If La Nina
the cooling yin to El Nifio’s warm yang —
continues to develop, Florida could be forced back into
drought conditions after hurricane season ends.
The Northeast states shouald be spared deadly blizzards,
but “i t ’s going to be w intertim e again in the Upper
Midwest,” Ants Lectmaa, director of the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration’s Climate Prediction Center
in Camp Springs, Md., predicted.
Most of California will likely be able to relax somewhat
as a relatively moderate La Nina replaces the 1997-98 “El
Nino of the Century” that brought record rains, Leetmaa told
local emergency operations and law enforcement officials at
a special La Nina briefing.
Los Angeles should most likely see normal winter tem­
peratures and slightly below-normal rainfall during the
months when L a Nina is most influential — November
through March.
However, a coming fall and winter of below-normal pre­
cipitation could intensify California wildfire threats come
next summer.
“You’re going to have your hands full,” he told the
regional officials,
That gave pause to Andy Rosenbergcr, director of Santa

Barbara County’s Office of Emergency Services. He said the
county will ratchet its customary brush clearance program
“up a notch,” gear up for more controlled bums and try to
interest property owners in clearing their roadside vegetation.
Leetmaa predicted the number and intensity of storms
will decline in Southern California. A drop in sea surface
temperatures and sea level will reduce the danger of wave
damage, he said. However, even in a dry overall Winter, one
or two good storms could still bring dangerous floods.
Meanwhile, central and Northern California and the
Pacific Northwest face odds Of above-normal rainfall, the
kind that “turns your grass green,” Leetmaa said.
La Niña isn’t as predictable as El Niño, which diverted
the jet stream south and delivered storms to California’s front
door. La Niña will have die jet stream “flopping all over the
place” with variable effects.
According to data from the last 25 major rains since 1949,
Southern California is most prone to winter flooding during
El Niños, but remains prone during La Niñas, too, he said.
About 1 in 3 La Niñas brings big rain. And in the years just
prior to El Niño, it’s vulnerable to so-called Pineapple
Express storitts that stream from Hawaii to the mainland, he
saidLike El Niño, La Niña disrupts worldwide weather in the
winter months. Both are extremes of a Cycle at least 2,000
years old in which ocean temperatures, rainfall, winds and air
pressures fluctuate over the Pacific Ocean near the equator.
Leetmaa compared El Niño and La Niña to sloshing of
bathtub water from one end to another, with warm water
from the west sloshing east during El Niño, and sloshing

brings you

BOCCIA
X S N ifa

Watches

back west during La Niña.
When El Niño recedes and La Niña begiñs, the warm
waters that pushed into the eastern Pacific during El Niño
recede. Cooler waters, which are much more hospitable to
marine life, replace them.
Leetmaa said that one of the confusing factors in deter­
mining how this La Niña will develop is that “vestiges of the
97-98 El Niño are still with us.” There’s “still a lot of warm
water” surrounding the expanding cold Pacific mass.
Nevertheless, “almost every forecoast model now shows
we’re actually going into a La Niña.”
During an El Niño like the one that still has visible rem­
nants creating a crazy quilt of odd summer weather, abnor­
mally warm ocean temperatures in the eastern tropical
Pacific bring unusually warm temperatures to the northern
states and cooler, wetter conditions to the southern tier of
states.
During La Niña, abnormally cool surface waters in the
eastern Pacific are responsible for cooler conditions in cen­
tral North America, and dry, warm conditions in the southern
states.
As La Niña takes hold, most areas that experienced
drought during El Niño will have above-normal precipita­
tion, like South Africa, Places like Peru, which are normally
desert-like but received heavy rainfall during El Niño, will
dry out, he said.
Leetmaa led the first of four briefings to be held in west­
ern states this week and next. The others are in Seattle,
Phoenix and Salt Lake City.

DAILY
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jalte
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Clinton says Starr report has no new revelations
By D avid Espo
A ssociated P ress
WASHINGTON — Democrats braced Thursday for dam­
aging disclosures about President Clinton as the House
moved inexorably toward releasing portions of Independent
Counsel Kenneth Starr’s evidence of possibly impeachable
offenses.
“Every American in the country will have access” to
Starr’s 445-page report, Speaker Newt Gingrich promised as
GOP leaders made plans to post the material on the Internet
once the House grants its expected approval on Friday.
The president assured Senate Democrats at the White
House there would be no damaging new revelations when
the material is made public about his relationship with
- Monica Lewinsky and related matters. But it was a hard sell
to make after his belated admission last month that he had
covered up die truth since last winter.
•
One Democrat, Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska, said that on
that point, at least, when Clinton Says, “’Do you trust me?’
No, I don’t.”
Republicans and Democrats squabbled for much of the
day in the House over the terms for releasing Starr’s material
as the glow quickly faded from Wednesday’s pledges of
bipartisanship.
Some Democrats expressed unease about the evidence
resting in a vault under armed guard a few blocks from the
Capitol, and pressed for Clinton to be given an advance copy
and a day or two to offer a written rebuttal before the infor-

mation is made public.
January and again in his grand jury testimony last month,
Republicans rejected that move, leading Democrats to say when he was questioned about his relationship with Monica
the GOP had reneged on several other procedural points, as Lewinsky, these sources said.
well. GOP officials, speaking on condition pf anonymity,
Beyond the 445-page report, an additional 2,000 pages of
retorted that despite strenuous public comments, House material from Starr wifi be reviewed within a matter of days
Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt had made only a half­ by Judiciary Committee officials to see what can be released
hearted effort in private to win time for prior review for the without jeopardizing the reputation of “innocent people,”
White House.
said committee Chairman Henry Hyde, R-II1.
Many lawmakers were focusing on the information itself,
Democratic response to the report over the next several
not how it is to be released. “I’m not sure all the members o f
days will be crucial to Clinton’s survival in office. If signifi­
the Democratic caucus folly grasp the seriousness of the situ­
cant numbers of members of his own party are persuaded to
ation presented” by Starr’s report, said Rep. James Moran,
call for his removal, tire chances of the president’s impeach­
D-Va. He said if the report is devastating, “I fear they are
ment will rise.
going to be changing the whole tenor of this discussion.”
Throughout the Capitol, lawmakers went through the
Several sources said that at a closed-door party caucus
paces
of their routine duties, but the significance of the first
during the day,' lawmakers who represent solidly Democratic
impeachment
review since Watergate was evident.
districts spoke out strongly in defense of the president, while
Gingrich, in remarks from the speaker’s rostrum, admon­
those who face tougher races this fall sat in glum silence.
Gephardt, according to one source, told thé rank-and-file ished lawmakers to heed the House’s “rule of decorum,” and
that regardless of Clinton’s standing in the polls, they should avoid “personally offensive criticism” of the president. The
fight to save the president if the evidence warrants it, and Georgia Republican; who rose to power as a sharp partisan,
repeatedly stressed the importance of not prejudging the evi­
fight to remove him if that’s what is justified by the facts.
Sources familiar with Starr’s report, speaking on condi­ dence.
In an interview with CNN, he sidestepped the question of
tion of anonymity, said the material contains allegations that
Clinton committed perjury, obstruction of justice, witness whether Clinton should resign. “I think only the president
tampering and abuse of power.
can answer that,” Gingrich said. “He knows in his heart what
The report specifically alleges that Clinton lied under oath the facts are and I think it should be clear to him by now that
both in his sworn deposition in the Paula Jones lawsuit in in the end all of the facts will come out.”

Street corner view: Not much appetite for impeachment
B y M ike F einsilber
A ssociated P ress
“We have a lot o f other things to worry
about,” said a health care aide on a street
in C olum bus,'O hio. “T h ey 're wasting
people’s money,” said a man on a coffee
break in Des Moines.
Without waiting to see what prosecutor
Kenneth Starr had delivered to Congress,
many people on America’s street corners
Thursday had little appetite for the nation­
al ordeal that an impeachment might rep­
resent.
N ot ev ery o n e, though: “I think he
needs to be held accountable like every­
one else,” said Chris Stanley, 36, a carpet
cleaner in £ t. Paul, Minn. “I just don’t get
how some people think it doesn’t matter
thru he’s pulling this kind of stuff in our
Oval Office,” said rancher B. R. Carter,
preparing to feed his cattle 40 miles west

of Lubbock, Texas.
- People’s conversations with Associated
Press reporters across the country gave
some hints about the nation’s mood as the
House moved toward, deciding whether to
open a presidential impeachment inquiry
for only the second time this century:
— Som e feel th at, w h eth er by
impeachment or resignation, the time has
arrived for Clinton to leave.
“I think be should be impeached, not
only for lying but because he was unfaith­
ful in general,” said Taiya Schoff, 25, a
waitress from Rensselaer, N.Y., who was
getting married on Friday and who once
voted for Clinton.
Earl Allen, a real estate developer in
Minot, N.D., said the country had known
of Clinton’s sexual behavior since 1992
“and it’s taken us six years to get to the
bottom of it.”

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“A total eml^rrassment” for the coun­
try , said B oston c a rp e n te r G eorge
Morganelli, 37.
— Others say C linton’s relationship
with intern Monica Lewinsky, deplorable
or not, is a private concern, not an affair
of state.
B ern ad ette L u ck e tt, 45, th e hom e
health care aide who expressed that view
in Columbus, Ohio, ticked off matters she
thought more im portant: the economy,
taxes, social concerns.
Impeaching the president “wouldn’t be
good fo r the c o u n try ,” said P atrick
Monaghan, 31, a cable television installer
from Annapolis, Md. “We have enough
problems as it is.”
_-4
“His sexual life really has nothing to
do w ith running the c o u n try ,” said
S te p th in e H ill, 37, who w orks in a
W endy’s in downtown Columbus. “He

didn’t lie about anything that has to do
with the United States.”
And in Richmond, Va., delivery man
L arry S m ith sa id , “W hat he done, he
didn’t do anything to hurt the country.”
— Others are also forgiving.
“W e’re all men,” said James Whiting
in South Bend, Ind. “We all like to rumble
a little bit.”
“ At le a st he trié s to g et p eo p le
employed,” said Crystal Lewis, 26, a bro­
kerage house receptionist in Chicago.
Victor Diaz, 24, a public relations man­
ager interviewed in LOs Angeles’ Union
Station while en route to San Diego, said
that he has “given up” defending the pres­
id e n t b u t th at im p each m en t scanted
extreme. “There should be consequences,
but im peachment should not be one of
them,” he said.

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T H IS
W EEKS
M o v ie s

On Septem ber 13,1998
Ben®» J e rry 's 1« hosting a live
broadcast, w ith M ary McCann
th e Bone Mama, o n M ill Avenue
from th e Ben BPJ e rry 's Scoop
Shop betw een 1pm and 3 pm to
b e n e fit “C onnecting w ith Kids"
T here w ill b e soccer play ers to
m eet, autographs, tickets» T -shirt
giveaways, an d fo r those w ho
d onate a new o r g en tly ased back
pack o r IB jOO w o rth o f school
s u ll i e s to "Connecting w ith Kids”
th e re w ill be FREE IC S C R EA M !
•C onnecting w ith K Jd f n e e * y o u r
h elp In providing Teinpe School kids
w ith school supplies.
So m eet os a t Ben JP J e rry 's "LiveD rive- for-C onnecting w ith Klds"
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a t th e M ission Palms parking lo t
► — N orth o f th e scoop shop. D ropoff
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soccer field fiP players.

Q f b BEK&JERRY’S.
VERMONT'SFUIESr*ICBCREAMIP FROZEN YDflURr.
411 So. M ill Ave^ Teinpe
(602) 736-1900

Sept. 9 thru 13

6PM

NO ONE
TALKS TO
ASU LIKE
WE d o !
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THÜF

965-6555

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Honolulu getaway set
for Sun Devil spikers

Jeremy hem of the State Press

Junior outside hitter Jam ie Peck (left), sophomore setter C arm en Fusco and their ASU teammates travel to
Hawaii for the Wahine Challenge this weekend.

By D avid Myers
S tate P ress
With the first full week of games under
its belt the ASU women’s volleyball team
travels to Honolulu to participate in the
Wahine Challenge,
Teams also included in this weekend’s
tournament are the Baylor Bears, Bradley
Braves and the host Hawaii Rainbows;
Even with all the distractions that come
with playing in Hawaii, the Sun Devils (31) know that they need to take care of busi­
ness in order to have a successful trip.
“We all know that we are going to need
to focus this weekend in order to succeed,”
Freshman outside hitter Jam i Coughlin
said. “If we are able to avoid all the dis­
tractions and play together as a team I
don’t see why we can’t win every game we
play over there.”
The team should also be encouraged
that junior co-captain Jami Peck should be
able to play this weekend after missing the
first part of the season with a muscle strain.
“We are really hoping that (Jami) is
going to play this weekend,” head coach
Patti Snyder-Park said. “Her kind of injury
is so unpredictable but being able to get
some injured bodies back will help our
team with experience.and leadership.”
For the Sun Devils to be successful this
w eekend the team is going to have to
improve on the mistakes it made in last
week’s tournament in Tempe.
“We missed an awful lot of serves last
week,” junior setter Jolynn Faatulu Said.
“We need to serve and pass much better to
have any chance at all this weekend.”

Runners begin season this weekend
By C hris C arlock
State P ress
California, here they come.
The ASU men’s and women’s cross country teams will
be in Irvine, Calif, tomorrow where they’ll try to take the
first step toward a successful season. And head coach
Walter Drenth is ready to see where his Sun Devils stand.
“It’s time to start racing and see where we’re at,” he said.
“I’m looking for everyone to compete at their highest level
■and things will sort thernselves out after the race.”
The field o f opponents for the Sup Devils at the
California Irvine Invitational will include NAU, UofA,
USC, UCLA. Cal State Northridge, UC Santa Barbara, Cal
Poly SLO and the hosts, Cal State Irvine.
<,
On the men’s side, ASU is ready to show its improve­
ment from last season.
“We have all freshmen and sophomores this year,” said
returning sophomore Brandon Strong. “We’re so young
right now but we’re going to hold our own.”
Saturday’s meet will allow the men’s team to show off
its new attitude. Coming off a last-place finish in the Pac-10
Championships, Strong says things are different this year.
“It’s a whole new feeling,” he said. “Everybody’s look­
ing forward to this season. Everyone’s excited and very
positive. Last year we weren’t Very good and the attitude
was pretty negative.”
“I think we’re ready for Saturday because we’ve been
running with people who want to be good,” he said.
On die women’s side, the Sun Devils were dealt a blow
when junior Mary Duerbeck was injured. Duerbeck won’t
race Saturday and will probably redshirt this season. She
was the top finisher for the Sun Devils in every race last
season. But sophomore Kelly MacDonald says the team
will move on.
“The loss of Mary will affect us because she’s our lead­
er,” she said. “But we’ve still got Priscilla (senior Priscilla
Hein) and our freshman have adjusted well, We’re ready to
g°”
The women have noticed a difference in the team atmo­
sphere this season as well.
“W e’re more together this year,” MacDonald said.
“We’re definitely farther ahead this season at this point than
we were last year.”
Coach Drenth is ready to see how his teams do but isn’t
putting too much emphasis on this opening race.

Jeremy Hein of the State Press

Sophomore forw ard Ja d y n C lark and the rest of the ASU women’s
soccer team will compete in the Wisconsin Invitational this weekend.

“Die regular season is really just preparation for the Pac10 Championships,” he said. “Dial’s where we determine
how good we are.”
Soccer team to play in Wisconsin Invitational
ASU take its 2-1 record up to die Madison, Wis. to face
Marquette today and No. 10 Texas A & M Aggies on
Sunday for the Wisconsin Invitational.
The Marquette Warriors enter today’s contest with a 2-01 record after tying Northwestern 2-2. Kelly Roethe leads
the Warriors with 9 points while goalie Mo Bothwell has 13
saves.
On Sunday the Sun Devils face a powerful Texas A & M
team. Despite their agonizing defeat to fourth-ranked
Florida in overtime 1-0, the Aggies moved up one rank in
the polls from their preseason ranking to No. 10. The
Aggies defeated North Texas 5-1 in their opener and
destroyed New Mexico 7-0. Nicky Thrasher and Michelle
Remington lead the Aggies with 7 points apiece. Texas A &
M enters the match averaging 18.7 shots and four goals per
contest. — From Staff Reports

Other players have other ideas on What
the Sun Devils need to do this weekend.
“We need to be able to finish teams
o ff,” C oughlin said. “We get way out
ahead and then just coast to the end. We
need to finish the teams off early and give
them no chance to come back. I f we just
take each game one serve at a time then we
should be just fine.”
Certain players are also going to need to
step up this upcoming weekend.
“We are going to need good consistent
m atches from (Amanda Burbridge) this
weekend,” ’Snyder-Park said. “I think she
put way too much pressure on herself last
weekend and she was way too cautious.
She just has to relax and let it rip.”
This tournam ent has a reputation o f
having very com petitive teams and this
year is not going to be any different. The
class of this tournament is led by No. 13

HawaiiThe Rainbows (2-1) have seven players
from last years team returning, including
sen io r N ikki H ubbert. She led the
Rainbows to 23 wins last season and Jan
undefeated conference record. As the team
catalyst, Hubbert averaged 12.34 assists
per game, and she is Currently fifth on
UH’s all-time career assists list with 1,586.
Along with Hubbert, the Rainbows have a
strong core o f players including Keala
Nihipali and Leah Karratti.
“We have proven players who are capa­
ble o f making us a good team,’’ Hawaii
head coach Dave Shoji said. “It’s an excit­
ing opportunity to mold the team to what
we think will be the best;”

Men’s golf looks
to repeat success
By Carlo M ercado
State Press
Last year at this time not much was expected of the
ASU men’s golf team, at least by practical standards, but
then a program that has finished in the top 10 in the
country for 10 years straight is anything but practical.
Still the Sun Devils hod no seniors in their top five
and consistently played three freshmen in the lineup, but
after a shaky start the team went on to wrap u p a record
fourth consecutive Pac-10 Championship and finish the
year ranked fifth in the nation. That was supposed to be
a rebuilding year.
This year the Sun Devils return everyone and are
looking for more, and it all starts next week when the
No» S Stm Devils travel to Japan to take písrt in the
TOPY Cup in Tanagura, located about lSQ mfies north 1
of'
W)ti!e
-tournament & beingplayed on (She <*her I
side of the world apd the players w iR getagr^ch|® peij|j
.to experience a different culttiroit will also offer the Sun
Devils i ’tremendous early test jBorár teams ranked in the
MasterCard. Collegiate Golf Rankings’ preseason top
15 will also make the trek to The Land o f the Rising Sun.
Top ranked and defending national cham pion
University of Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 11 UCLA, No. 13
UofA and nine college teams from Japan and Korea will •
join ASU in an attempt to tame the rolling hills of
Tanagura and make a statement for the rest of the year.
■ ASU will enter the tournament, played Wednesday
through -Friday, loaded."Head coach Randy Lein will
take sophomores Paul Casey, Jeff Quinney, Jin Fade and
seniors Brad Cannon and Greg Padilla. Former All
American senior Darren Angel gracefully allowed his
spot to be filled by a teammate since he has been to
Japan twice for junior golf.
_
to fact the Sm Devils ate so stacked this year that
two freshmen, who were junior All Americans, may red-

Brigham Y<

¡zona State

C ougar

EVILS

Saturday, S eptem ber 12, 1998, 6:00 pm
C ougar S tadium

It’s do or die for Sun Devils

r - jf i

By D o u c F lanagan
S tate P ress
Despite the fact Saturday’s game against BYU in
Provo is only ASU’s'second of the year, can it be classi­
fied as a “must win?”:
“It’s really important that we get a win this weekend
just to boost our confidence and get us ready for other
games in the future,” wide receiver Creig Spann said.
“Anytime you go 0-2, that just really brings a team down,
so I think this Will really be a key to our whole season.”
A fter last w eek’s h ea rtb rea k in g 42-38 loss to
Washington that saw the Sun Devil defense break down
on several crucial plays in the second half, ASU head
coach Bruce Snyder will take a low-key, but focused
approach into Utah.
“In some respects, we’re two games behind, not just
one,” he said. “So it’s an uphill battle to win the confer­
ence championship. The only thing We can do now is see
if we can beat BYU, and if we can, do that and then go on
and beat the next one and see whether 11-1 sounds nice.
“The only way we can do that is improve on what we
did poorly and maintain a hold on what we did well and
go take these games one at a time.”
Both teams are looking to shake off disappointing
opening-week losses. BYU turned the ball over three
times in its game against Alabama, and lost 38-31. The
Cougars, who have a reputation for being a pass-happy
school that turns out successful NFL quarterbacks, are led
b y junior Kevin Faterik, who threw for 182 yards last
week and 328 yards in last year’s 13-10 Win over ASU.
“Feterik moves m ore,” Snyder
said. “ H e’s more o f a movement
guy. We evaluated him out of high
school (as) ■
one of the
top quar­
terb ack s

in the west when he came out and he’s going to be fine.”
BYU Head coach LaVell Edwards thinks his squad is
improved over last year when they went 6-5, despite
returning only two offensive seniors (wide receiver Alan
Roderick and right tackle Joe Hau’oli Wong),
“We’re very young offensively, but we should be bet­
ter defensively,” he said. “Our kicking game is solid. So
if we stay healthy, it should be an experience. If we can
survive these first three games, we’ll be a pretty good
football team.”
Snyder added, “First looking at BYU, my first thought
is that they’re stout. They’re strong! And I don’t know
that they’re slow — I’m not saying that, but (speed) is not
the first thing (that I noticed) in watching them against
Alabama. Alabama had a hard time knocking them off the
ball. They have strong, mature guys.”
One of Snyder’s concerns is BYU will watch film of
the W ashington game and em ulate many techniques
incorporated by the Huskies to hurt ASU, such as the use
of the short passing game. He said the Sun Devils’ ability
to recognize and adjust to those schemes will be the dif­
ference between a win or another loss.
“They’re going to adopt some of that stuff,” he said.
“We will see some of that stuff. If they saw our weak­
nesses, whatever they perceive that to be, they’re going to
try it again.”
Conversely, Edwards is worried about the “revenge
factor” that will weigh on the Sun Devils’ minds. Last
year, ASU was favored at home against the Cougars after
defeating Miami, but fell flat and were Upset.
“ I d o n ’t think ASU needs any more
m otivation than what they’re going to have,
(with) the combination of last year and their
opening (game). ASU is a team that we have a
trem endous am ount of
respect for, and I think
B ruce has done an
ex c e lle n t jo b there.
They just have one of
the top team s in the
co u n try . I d o n ’t
think the game
wh
^
last week has
7
\
changed my
I
opin io n s at

; » > , M i M ' - / >***

311

about

6:00 pm at Cougar Stadium
ESPN2
KMVP 860AM
ASU by 6 1/2
ASU leads series 20-6
BYU w o n l 3 - i 0 (9-20-97)

Kickoff
TV
Radio
Latest Line.
Series Record
Last Meeting

Coaches
B ru ce S n y d er
NWT4 ASU (^ t, <M) ■" I
41-28 A SJfhh)
109-89-5 Overall (19th)
2-6 vs. BYU in career

LaVett E dw ards
: ; 234-87-3 Overall (27th)

4 . 7 * A&lin career

Pass Offense

, ggjg

BYU has a nationally-known reputation for airing it o u t.'
but In this contest, die Sun Devils wilt own a digit edge in
the passitqi game: SophomoreRyanKetly threw for a
career-high 302 yards iast week and white buiiding confi­
dence with seemingly every throw. Cougar (unior Kevin
Faterik completed panes to she different receivers ki last
week's 38»3.f loss to Alabama andrseethifigly has a bal- V
anted passing attack.

Rush O ffen se
Huge advantage for the Sun Devils. J.R. Redmond did
nothing to hurt his Heisman chances last week, racking up
108 yards on the ground and displaying game-breaking
ability. He was capably tacked up by redshirt freshman
Davaren Hightower. ASU’s offensive line also performed
much better than expected against Washington. BYU was
led by Will Snowden with a measly 27 yards last week.

P ass D efen :
Suffice it to say that
secondary than last week s perrorman
side, this week, they won’t be facing a Heisman-caliber
quarterback. Look for a vastly improved performance from
this group. The Cougars don't have big names in their
defensive backfield ami wifl be challenged by an Improving
quarterback (Kealy) and his vast array of receivers.

them.”

Rush D e fe n s e
tn^provemefits wifi also have to be made here ff the Sun
Devils are going to pull out a victory. The defensive line
must seep up add plug holes and the linebackers have to
make an oqcasiohai big play. They should be able to
iniprt&e on feat week’s M3 yards allowed against a weak
Cougar rushing attack. BY U V front seven, led by
linebacker
allowed M l yards on
the ffound feat week end
have « devil of a time trying
11>Deck down Redmond: ' J | g m t 11

S o e c ia i T ee m c Ù
! question moie contfng im o ia « wc^K^. ikmc. , !
was pleasantly surprised with the performances
tkkker Mike Gauthier, who nalied a 43-yard field
gee), and-punter StephenBafeer. T bff
have
the talent — now »8 they need I»
kicker Owen Pochman has converted 32 consecutive
PATs and has a career-long 8eW *o » o ( 52 yards. Th*
abilities of Redmond returning kfcfo.(B4
will help to neutralize BYLTs edge in this category.

■
w id e re c e iv e r
Ite n n y M itc h e ll a n d
jH usky c o rn e rb a c k
T o u re B u tle r

A t:

C N e r a # : > : '• ‘
•* *
fo a battle of two teams looking to shake off disappointing
tosses, ASU will come in as • more focused squad and
<foinkuifos£n
defense
couid allow some points once again, but took for a much
improved petformance. ASU will prove to be too talented,
too deep, and too motivated for the Cougars to handle.

a

C e la b rte y p fcfc
34

B ra d L au g o i l

H
H
■
iwlinçFnan
1

BYU’s unheralded Edwards, a college coaching legend
B y D o u g Flanagan
S tate P ress
A stretch of 17 straight bowl appear­
ances. 234 career victories. 18 conference
titles. A conférence winning percentage of
over 80 percent. NCAA Coach of the Year.
And a national championship.
One look at this im pressive résumé
im m ed iately brings to m ind form er
Nebraska legend Tom Osborne. Or Penn
State coach Joe Patemo. Or Florida State’s
Bobby Bowden.
But those impressive statistics belong to
none of these coaching icons. They belong:
to Brigham Young University coach LaVell
E dw ards, thé best coach the W estern
Athletic Conference has ever seen and the
best coach the majority of the nation has
not heard of.
“He had done something there that only
a handful of people across the country have
done,” said his counterpart in Saturday’s
contest, ASU head coach Bruce Snyder.
“He’s done something — created a program
that’s long lasting. Something that lasts a
long time is special, and something that I’d
like to do here. I’d like to coach here a long
time, win a lot of games over a lot of years.
He’s done that. So 1 admire him very much
for creating an organization for success.”
Edwards’ victory total ranks third among
active coaches, trailing just Patemo and
Bowden, and his winning percentage of
.724 (234-87-3) ranks sixth all-time.
Edwards began his football career as an
all-league center for Utah State from 194951. After a two-year stint in the Army,
Edwards became the head coach of Granite
High School in Salt Lake City, where he
stayed until 1961 before joining the BYU
staff the following year as an assistant.
“At BYU,” he said, “I had die opportuni­
ty to get into college football, and at that
time as a high school coach 1 very much
wanted to get into college football.”
Ten years later, he was named Tommy

Hudspeth’s successor as head coach, and
the rest is history. In 1972, Edwards’ first,
he won the first of his seven WAC Coach
of the Year awards as BYU went 7-4. Two
years later, he took the Cougars to the
Fiesta Bowl. In 1978, Edwards took the
team to a 9-4 mark and the Holiday Bowl,
the first of 17 straight postseason appear­
ances.
Edwards’ bread and butter was, and still
is, the passing game. Eight times, BYU has
led the nation in passing and three times the
Cougars have led the league in scoring.
BYU has a nationally-known reputation for
churning out great NFL quarterbacks (Jim
McMahon. Steve Young, Marc Wilson),
but according to Edwards, the reason for his
teams’ success has run deeper than just the
man calling the signals.
“That’s the obvious part,” Edwards said,
referring to the quarterbacks. “But we’ve
had other great players. One of the great
kept secrets of BYU football over the years
has been the defense. You need a great
defense to get the ball back. Often times
with our passing offense, you could go
three-and-out real quick and need the ball
back right away. Having a solid defense let
us do that.”
Other career highlights include: a 14-win
season in 1996, 10 seasons with double­
digit wins,, and a national championship in
1984, when the Cougars posted their only
undefeated season. Quarterback Robbie
Bosco led the nation in passing and BYU
defeated Michigan 24-17 in the Holiday
Bowl to claim the top spot.
“W e’ve had some real great moments
here, some big upsets — the Hail Mary pass
in the 1980 Holiday Bowl, the time we beat
Miami here when they were No. 1 (in
1990),” he said. “But the biggest moment
would’ve had to be the national champi­
onship. That was really special.”
The reason for Edwards’ incredible run
at BYU are many — a rapidly-growing uni­

rather have an army of lambs led by a lion
than the reverse and he’s the lion. He makes
the whole thing woik,”

versity, a solid group o f assistant coaches,
the game plan (“We started to throw the
football before anyone else,” Edwards
said).
But according to people who know
him, Edwards has won as a result of
his ability to relate with his players
on and off the field.
“He’s one of the great peo­
ple-skilled persons I ’ve ever
run in to ,” said Young, who
played under Edwards from 1
and is currently quarterback of t
San Francisco 49ers. “He has
tremendous ability to understand pe
pie and visualize what they
can become. He’s a great
person and a great
coach.”
Edwards added, “I
want to be remem
bered as someone
who cares about
his football play­
ers, not only on
the football side,
but in his total
life.”
Snyder, who
has
known
Edw ards since
1972, has great
respect for the
coach who Snyder
said has great knowledge
of the game.
“He’s smart,” he said.
“He’s figured it out. And
it’s the leader that figures
things out. We could say
he’s had good talent, but
they only have good tal
ent because he’s there.
A ssistant coaches
because h e ’s there.
You know , y o u ’d

State Press Sports Week Two Football Picks
I"r ... ^

Staffer W
shirt for lack of potential playing time.
“We’ve added a couple of very talented
freshmen in Shane McMenamy (former U.S.
Junior Champion from San Ramon, Calif.)
and Brady Stockton (form er junior All
American from Grand Forks, N.D.) but we
have so much depth that they may end up
redshirting this year,” said sixth-year head
coach Randy Lien.
Paul Casey, who ended last season on a
tear by winning three events, including the
Pac-10 individual title and the NCAA West
Regional tide, is ranked 17th in the country
and will be looked upon as an anchor on a
team that lacked stability a year ago.
Lein said that while there are about seven
players who are likely to see the most action,
at this point in the season he is nowhere near
prepared to lock anyone in or out of a slot on

rCAMPUS-i
lC o rn er
712 S. College
967-4049
n e x t t o C o l l e g e S t r e e t D e li

6 0 9 S. Mill Ave.
858-0567
a c r o s s fr o m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n

PHONE
CARDS

1 0 *

■ ■

PERM
INUTE

I A N YW H ER E, r j T T . T
A N Y T IM E

k lljfj

IN T H E U S A !

E 52 E 3

K EEP

die team.
“We’ve got some interesting prospects
and some very excited players coming back
this year, practices have been very competi­
tive and I think everyone is looking forward
to this year,” Lein said. ’‘We’ve been playing
qualifiers during the past two weeks of prac­
tice to see where we stand but the fall season
is just way to early to decide who is going to
play and who isn’t.”
Another young Sun Devil who made a
big impact last year and will be counted on
for more in 1998 is sophomore Jeff Quinney,
who kept busy over the summer by winning
two events, including the Oregon Amateur.
“Jeff is a guy who was probably going to
redshirt last year and he ended up being a
solid player for us, so we think he is just
going to keep getting better,” Lein said.

you?P lP c

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1-4

1-4

i-4

1-4

ASU,
32-21 “

ASU,
42-27

ASU,
42-14

ASU,
41-30

ASU
. 30-21

ASU,
45-40

Texas
vs. U C LA

UCLA
37-17

UCLA, 1 UCLA
28-24
35-28

UCLA
35-17

UCLA
34-24

UCLA,
38-20

. S yracu se

Midi®»!,.
31-24

ASU
vs. BYU

lidiigart,
p ||||g

.1-4

v U
H
ü
n
i
g 2-3

h&ftjgah,'i 1 î h t ’æ

214? ‘

Cardinals
vs. Seahaw ks

Seahawks, j Seahawks, I Cardinals,
35-25
35-20
24-21

Seahawks,
24-14

U p set Pick o f
theVVbek

vMdatat 17,
man» 14 Notre DwatH WisconsinÎ3

Aria*» 23

Mfchtgan,
28-20

Cardinals, ESeahawks,
24-17
41-10
: "Mane 10 P Artue24

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

Mara Trivia...
The airplane Buddy
Holly died in was
named "American
Pia" (thus the name
of the Don McLean
*••*)-

&

ANNOUNC|M|NT|
PI LAMBDA Phi is seeking
men to start a new international
fraternity at ASU. Call Tad at
967-9431 Rm. 506 for info

APARTMENTS
STUDIO, IB A - all utils. 2blks
to ASU, $500/mo. Jane Rogers
O/A 831-9024
VERY NICE* Irge, clean, 2bd/ '
lba, walk to ASU. $569/mp.
Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD/2BA HOUSE, a/c, water
cooler. Good condition, within
walking distance of ASU.
$930/mo. + utils. Please call
968-3695.
WALK TO A S U -lbd/lba
$450,
3bd/2.5ba
$875,
3bd/2ba $850, 2b d /lb a $550,
4bd/2ba
$1100,
3bd/lba
$915. Room for rent, all utils.
$500/mo. Studio w / all utils.
$450/mo. 894-0288

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2BR, POOL, evd park, dw,
w/d, Broadway&Elm, $675/mo.
1-800-977-0803.
3BD/2BA CONDO. All appi.
Close to ASU. $850/mo. 557-8161

APARTMENTS
1 BR- 2 blocks from campus,
pool, spa* laundry, covered
prkngv No pets. Avail, now
1700 S. College. 809-8300.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
HAYDEN SQUARE Deluxe
condo. 2bd/2ba, fireplace, walk
to Mill Ave. shops, ASU & res­
taurants. $ 1100/mo. Call 9668729, lv.msg.
HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d,
a/c. Near ASU. 2bd/2ba, $675/*
mo; 3bd/2ba avail. 966-0987
ONE BD Hayden Square.
W ash/dry, pool/spa. Walking
distance to ASU, shops & res­
taurants. $740/mo. 607-3641
PAPAGO PARK Village 2bd
upper unit, spiral staircase,
overlooks pool. T j . 966^1555.
PAPAGO PARK, 3bd/2ba con­
do. New paint, clean carpets.
Very nice. Call 432-3636,

R g N j^ yH A R IN G
ASU, 5 MIN walk, nice one
bdrm, new crpt, pt, fans, a/c,
laundry $400,921-7120.
BEAUTIFUL, LARGE 4bd/3ba
house w/ pool. $280/mo-f 1/4
utl. Warner & Price. 756-2307.
PRIVATE ROOM @ Jefferson
Commons. Need female to take
over lease ASAP. Contact Shel­
ley 699-5553.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

serai

Apache Terrace

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$ Put cash in your pocket $
Weekly paychecks!
Join the excitement with the
#1 food delivery team for the
ASU area. With the addition
of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this Domino's is one of
the top campus stores in the
country. We need more Vt &
pA, phone help, pizza makers,
& drivers, (especially late
night and lunch shifts) to help
us m ake, bake, & take all
these orders Our drivers can
make $12-$16/hr> including
mileage & tips. Safe driving
cash bonuses can also 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

MALE GRAD has furnished
room & office to rent in 3bd
house w/ pool. $375/mo. +
utils, Near ASU, shopping.
Call Lynn, 491-7201

HUD HOMES 4 sale! Chandler
Tempe, Mesa, Gilbert, Phoenix.
3%dn, free list. T.J. 831-0322.

4BD/2BA, QUIET neighbor­
hood, close to ASU, evd pkng,
must like cats, avail now.
$358/mo. incld util. 929-0446

QUIET! $300 + utils, pool, 1
mi. from ASU, own bdrm. M/F,
grad/prof. prefd. 736-2948

FURN’D SMALL bd & private
ba in nice cntrl Phx TH. S/T or
1 yr. Seek M/F clean, visitor,
student, intern. 667-1353
LOOKING FOR someone to
take over 9 mo. lease @ The
Commons
on
Lemon.
$305/mo. $325 sec. dep. .
Shared coiido, Fum ’d. Call
Davee @ 968-6427
This sh o u ld be yo u r a d C a ll965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

r

RESPONSIBLE MALE, N/S to
share new home. Ray/56th St.
Quiet neighborhood. Perfect for
young prof, or grad. Frplce,
spa, laundry. Avail, immed.
$425 inclds. utils., $485 w/ ga­
rage. 753-9344.
RESPONSIBLE, EASYGOING
female roommate wanted to
share 3bd/2ba condo in Papago with w/d. $367/mo. 7360719 or 894-6685

MARLBOROUGH PARK, 3bd
house near campus, tile roof,
$179,900. Bob Bullock from
Realty Executives, 998-2992.

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Telem arketers Wanted
In Gainey Ranch. Earn

G reat opportunity for

T each er
A ssistan t/ Boy’s
PE A ssistan t fo r
S pecial
E d u catio n d a y
sch o o l. E x cellent
p ay & sch o o l
d ay h o u rs.
Fax resu m e to:

$$ and hull

265-9491

$9/hr, potential month­

environment. 3 ASU
grads employed now.

S o cial Service ag ency seeks

lB D /iB A , 650 sq.ft, condo.
End unit, near pool, frplce,
wood shutters. No qualifying,
assumable loan/new financing,
$45,000. Morgan, 247-2222.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

hours. C all for appoint­
ment -607-1069. Grant

applicants to w ork in programs

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

NEW MKT: remod 2br/2ba con­
dos on Rio Salado, 5 min
ASU. $65K+. 966-8323.

Classifieds

ly bonus $$. No soiling
required. P/T flexible

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

designed to promote com m unity par­
ticipation for individuals w ith develop­

• PM Dining Room Servers & Bussers
($5.15/hr + tips) .
’ ;
• Banquet Servers ($8.50/hr)
• Banquet jSet-üp ($8.50/lif
• Grill Servers (All Shifts)
• Line & Prep Cooks ($8.50-$ 10/hr)

431-9511 for m ore inform ation.

to in v ite th em in fo r a fre e to u r

• Com puter skills
helpful

|§ Please apply afeRj

The Other Place
2io o S ;P rfe s fI> F .

S^pe m

Sales Reps
Needed
Top Reps $15-$M/Hr

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Devetopmentalty, Emotionally, and BehavioraHy challenged.
Earn $7.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Wortdhg With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Tima Off,
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,

Fun Benefits Package
Subm itA pplications To.

DBC Residential Services
2406 E. Southern Ave. «9
Temps, AZ 85282
758-1223

I A N c. «

• Cocktail Server
• S pa Attendant
• Bussers
• Room Service Cashier

991-9670

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
•Tuition Reim bursem ent
• F ree Uniforms
• Complimentary Room R ates
Applications are accepted Mon. 9am -Noon and T u e s. 3pm-6pm;
At the Human R eso u rces O ffice
7500 E . Doubletree Ranch R d .
P le ase enter at the w est end of the building
next to the loading dock.
C ertain positions m ay require testing.
Hyatt supports a drug free w orkplace. AA/ELOE/M/F/D/V

p re s tig io u s s in g le s se rv ic e ,

G re a t E x p e c ta tio n s !

Create Your Own Schedule

S IO /H R
G U A R A N T E E D !!!
p lu s b o n u ses
($12 - $ !5 /h r avg.)
no e x p erien ce re q ’d

9 4 1 -0 5 0 0

Jo in H ea rt to H e a rt, S c o ttsd a le ’s lead in g
d ating se rv ice lo ca te d in O ld To w n
S c o ttsd a le .
H ave fu n ca llin g sin g les to in v ite them fo r a
fre e v isit in o u r c e n te r

DIALAMERICA MARKETING. INC

$*-$1S/Avg

Gain Valuable Experience

G A I N r v

F or More Information C all:

»«

H ave fu n c a llin g V a lle y sin g le s
o f S c o tts d a le ’s m o st

A 1

• Telephone Operator
• Host/Hostess
• Receptionist
• Juice/Coffee Bar Attend.
• P o d Server

C R EA T E
YO U R O W N S C H ED U LE!

Apply in person at Clubhouse for immediate inter­
view and consideration. 895-4329 EOE (M/F^)/V)

Psych & Social W ork Majors

* E .S 6 .1 T;

DISCOVER THE PEO PLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!

$ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D O E /E O E . Please call

.

Located in south Chandler at Riggs Rd. & Sun
Lakes Bivd. (1 mi. east of 1-10 at Riggs Rd., Exit
167). Only 15 minutes from ASU.

o f positions w orking w ith individuals
in their o w n hom es or residential set­
tings. W e offer over 4 0 hours of paid

im m ediately. O u r p ay ranges from

We re hiring for the following positions at our full;■service dining room and our casual them e grill.
Enjoy an excellent starting wage, flexible scheduljflg, on^shift meals, e^rlv out tim es and employer
)
provided tiniforms and uniform laundering-

lih

3BD/2BA APT. Enclave Apts.
$350/mo. + 1/3 util, w/d, small
dog. Bill or Todd, 820-4727

plan. W e have flexible sch edu les with
FT, PT and o n -call positions availab le

Oakwood Country Club

fl*

HOMES FOR
SALE

training and have an e x cellen t benefits

D o m in o 's P iz z a

.. S a m -fe e tt .

\y

ROOM S FOR
RENT

mental disabilities. W e offer a variety

MILL/B ROADWAY, J;-2 bd
apts. $525-$625/mo. util, paid,
pool, cov'd pkmg. 829-7368

iv ,

ROOM S FOR
RENT

•
•
•
•

Soft Sales
No Cold Calls
Paid Training
VERY Flexible
Schedules
• Casual Atmosphere
• State of the art Facility
• Qualified leads

Call Today!
Interview Today!
345-9509
Walk-ins Welcome
M-F.9-5
209 E. Baseline
Bldg E, Ste. 103

GETN O N

f

fOft

youf\

State Press Classifieds

• NO SELLING
• Perm anent Pert tim e
Day/evenlng shifts
• Flexible scheduling
• Exp not req ’d
• Women Excell
• Casual Dress
• Autom ated Dialing System
• Fun Atm osphere

On the Webdaily- in html!
http://www.statepress.com/
classifieds/classifieds.html

Call 718-1050

H A y g T A T |__

COMPUTERS

AUTOMOBILES

A yTO M O Eyy^

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

MAC PERFORMA 405 w/monitor,
kybrd, mouse, 16mbRAM, 256
color, sftwre, $395.964-6437

'94 NISSAN Sentra XE sedán.
A/C, tilt, cruise, cass. $6288
call 265-6600.

94 VW Jetta GL- moonroof,
premium sound, auto, low
m iles. Sale priced @ $10988
call 265-6600.

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
27" CONSOLE T.V. w/ stereo
sound, $100. 25" console T.V.
$80,19" $85. Call 716-9591.
CANON EOS T & booster;
Canon A2 & grip; Canon
EF180mrn 2.8; Minolta Flashmeter IV. Call 254-4001

FURNITURE
CONTEMPORARY BLACK din­
ing room table with eloquently
tinted glass top. Comes with 4
comfortable black chairs with
fantasia design. Almost new,
$175 obo. Call 965-8291 bet­
ween 8am-5pm M-F, ask for
Paul or leave message.
MATTRESSES - QUEEN set
$125, fu ll set $110, twins
$89/set. In plastic, free deliv­
ery. 649-2625

'96 VW Cabriolet- full power
options, immaculate conditionperfect top down Phoenix cruis­
er $16988 call 265-6600.

POWERMAC 32RAM, 3 gig
HD, CDrom, xtnd keyboard,
modem, zip drive* scanner,
monitor, $3K+ in software.
$1500 obo. 491-4585

85 HONDA Stationwagon, 5
spd, excellent cond. Low miles.
$3500 obo. 254-4001

P-MAC 7200, 24ram, 500 meg,
33.6 mdm, HP600 prntr, sftwre,
15" mon. $700 obo. 557-7367

1989 CHRYSLER La Baron,
convert, new top, look/runs
great. $3,800 obo 966-7190.

TICKETS

1989 WHITE Mercury Topaz,
perfect college car, needs some
brake work. Nice!! $1600. Call
Katie/M att 456-4893 or 8986617.

ABSOLUTELY WANTED:
ASU/Notre Dame tickets. 1-800901-8497. No student tickets,
ASU VS Notre Dame- 2 tickets
wanted, price negotiable. Call
Jay 800-358-3244 ext 6490.

39- JETT AS, Golfs, '94-'97,
GLS, GTS, Treks; 30- '85-'92
Jettas; 2- '98 Passats; '98 GTI
VR6; '98 Beetle, $18,995. AZ's
unauthorized VW dealer. LeSueur Car Co. 968-6611.

A U TO M O gy^
'94 MUSTANG GT convertable
5 spd, dark forest green 1 own­
er, top condition, loaded, 69K
miles, $13500 obo. Call Chris
or Scott 396-7331.

70 VW BUG * perfect mechan­
ical condition, great body, new
interim'. $2000 obo. 954-8869
83 HONDA ACCORD, 4dr,
great shape, 5 spd, all records,
new am/fm radio, asking $1500
821-8412
' *' .

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

90 CHEVY Lumina - Euro, V6, fully loaded, new tags,
$3800.755-8918

874-3268
HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
Fo c u s

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Market Research

94 PLYMOUTH Sundance, V6,
Red, CD stereo, 73K miles,
sunroof, 5-spd, excellent con­
dition, $5300 obo. 875-0768

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Help W anted
Start Building your Resume & Business Skills Now!
Becom e

a Market Research Interviewer o r a
Client Quafitative Assistant

W e offer:
• $750/hr (eve. shift) + Bonus Plans

• Flexible schedule
• Convenient lo catio n - about 4 m iles from ASU
• A b solutely N p S S le s! No experience N ecessary

Call Ray at

874-8714 - Focus Market Research

G ty of Scottsdale
Community Maintenance and Recreation Division

COACHES & OFFICIALS
Boys & Girls
Flag Football
Volleyball
$730 • $9,75 per hour
For application information contact the Student
Employment Office, Job referral
Applications will be accepted until
Friday, September 18,1998.
994-7642

Non-profit agency
recruiting to conduct
housing surveys, req 1-2
hrs each at $25.
Applicants m ust b e com ­
mitted to Fair Housing.
S en d nam e, a d d re ss &
telephone to 3431 W.
Thunderfoird, #13A,
Phoenix 85053.

FLEET SERVICES AIDE
$6.01/hr. Tem p part/tim e
Monday th ru Friday. Two
sep arate two-hour shifts
available, approxim ately
7—9am a n d /o r 3 - 5pm.
Drives Q ty vehicles to
various car dealers
throughout the VaHey.
Review job bulletins at
ASU employm ent
Services. For application
packets apply City of
Chandler Human
Resources, 25 S. ArizonaPlace, Suite 201,
Chandler AZ 85225.
602-786-2290
E-mail requests for postal
mailed applications to
ruby.womack®
ci.chandler.az.us

97 CAVALIER,Jow miles, fact,
warr, auto, a/c. Call Jason at
799-9433
97 JEEP WRANGLER Sport,
V6, sft top, grn w/tan, std,
am/fm, cass. Shauna 275-4103
$16,800 obo Must sell, moving!

'91 KAWASAKI Ninja ZX6
runs/looks great low ini., b ik e.
cover, new tires, leather tank
cover $3,100. Call 872-0440

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A- DO you know anyone who
would like to drive a new
car/truck or motorcycle-only
$l00/m o..-N o down payment,
bank fees or security deposits..
Earn & Work from Home-24
hour info hotline, 888-377^
9026.
ADMIN. ANALYST PT for Real
Estate finance firm. Accounting
background p refd. $8-10/ hr.
Fax resumes to 425-0796 or
call Debbie at 425-0795.

#1296H & bring it to the base­
ment of Matthews Center.

$9 p/hr, pt work, ft pay, no
weekends, great Tempe loca­
tion! Ask for Brig 517-1977.
CHRISTIAN PRE-SCHOOL &
child care center positions
avail, for a.m. &/or p.m. 8382440, Price & Guadalupe.

DATA ENTRY clerics Fortune
500 co. 10 key exp. Attention
to detail. FT/PT(a.m. shifts) Fax
resume 256r6009 EOE.

CANVASSERS

COLLECTIONS
$9.57/HR
start. Flex shifts. Bckrnd in
cust. serv. helpful, n o t req'd.
Many benefits. Fax resiime to
Bankfirst at 308-5110.
COMPANION FOR lady in
wheelchair. Hours flex-nights,
afts, morns, would consider
live-in. Fiesta Mall area. Call
Ann Days 967-5062, Eyes &
wknds 838-5137.
COULD YOU . use, an extra
$220/mo.? The State Press
needs an ASU student to dis­
tribute the paper to the Mill
Aye. area starting at 6 a.m. No
vehicle needed, papers will be
left at key spots. For more info,
call Beth at 965-2145. Or pick
up a referral form for Job

J

L

.-IC3

I

N EED S

P erso n n el

N/E Scottsdale Airpark
Location
Must Type 55 wpm.
Relaxed Work Environment.
Rex hours. $10+ per hour

FAX resume
Attn: Viki
922-4669
HOT NEW
DENNY’S DINER
Now hiring all positions!

m stnm
join the Rata fun!
C o n c ie r g e
... FT

F ro n t D e sk
FT/PT

B e llm a n
FT

Fiesta Inn
2100 S. Priest
Tem pe
Jobline:

804-5285

Get Everything You Deserve at
Denny's!
• Profit Sharing
• Health Insurance
• C are er Advancem ent
Opportunities
• Flexib le H ours/Various Sh ifts
• Paid vacation
Jo in our team ! P le ase
person, anytim e, a t

appiy in

1150 S. Country Club Dr.
at Southern in Mesa
Fo r a G U A R A N TEED interview ,
apply M-Th from 2pm-10pm.
If unable to apply in person,
m afl/fax resum e to: Denny’s H R ,
P .O . Box 17591, S an Diego, CA
92177-7591. ^
F a x (619) 571-0060.
- EO E/M FD V

M-F, Flex morning and evening schedules

Credit Analyst ■
M-Sun, Flex afternoon, evening & weekend schedules
H elp u s
•
•
•
•

to re-educate o u r non-paying cu sto m ers and you can
Attend classes full-time an d work
Earn a m onthly incentive u p to $500
R eceive a 6-m onth perform ance-based increase
S elect a sch ed u le to m eet your n eed s d ay o r evening, FT o r PT

No experience is necessary.
Apply in p erso n 9am-5pm. M-F for an im m ediate interview
o r call to sch ed u le o n e a t your convenience
2035 W. 4th St., Tem pe, AZ 85281
Less th an 2 m iles from ASU Cam pus

829-5804
Drug-Free En vironm en t/Eq ual O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer

Jewelers
National
Bank

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

EASY JOB
PT warehouse/packaging, 1525 flex, daytime hrs. Broadway/Hardy. Randy, 460-2278
EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNTITES
available at Gumby's Pizza,
Days and evenings. Apply after
5pm or call 921-3278
EXPANDING
COMPANY
needs laminators. Most be able
to lift 70 lbs. P/t o r f/t, $7/hr,
drug test. Apply @ 710 W
Broadway, #508, Mesa (E. of
Extension), very back of busi­
ness complex.
FT YOUTH’ director position
open immed. Send resume to:
Staff Support Committee, St.
Peter Lutheran Church, 1844 E:
Dana, Mesa 85204

E d u c a t io n a l
C a t a lo g C o m p a n y
6 minutes from ASU

GOTTA TRUCK? It's not nec­
essary for the job, but it helps.
ASU student needed for offcampus delivery person for the
State Press. Great pay! Call
Beth @ 965-2145.
GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed, boys & girls. Must enjoy
working w/ kids. Need energe­
tic individuals w/ positive at­
titudes. Hours available M-F,
after 3:15 pm + wknds. Great
pay, flexible hours, exp. prefd
but not nec. Call 451-101L
GYMNASTICS COACH look­
ing for an exp, xlnt coach who
can inspire boys to do gym­
nastics in a recreational setting.
Will teach boys & girls 3-14.
P/TV Top pay for top person.
Dependable people need only
apply. 955-7805.
HELP WANTED sales person ft
& pt. Old Town Scottsdale.
Good wages- 481-8285
HELP WITH young man w/Cerebral Palsy. Before/after school
hrs, $9.25/hr. 10-25 hrs. wk,
wknds avail , too. 994-4590
after 6 pm.
LOOKING FOR high energy,
positive personal trainers, nu­
trition & sales people. Call
Graceful Fitness, 893-8041.
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. hrs. Call 956-8200, days
MODELS/ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. for pat'! com­
mercials/ print! 941-6922.
NANNY: M-F (days) loving in­
dividual tp care for children &
home in Scottsdale while moth­
er at work. 443-^999 or pgr. 1800-816-6968

We have many great ASU
students on staff, and we
want you to join our growing
team! PT and FT posrtions .
are open in all departments:
"Custom er Service*
Answer incoming customer
phone cals, enter orders
in computer »stem.
Good typing skiHs req'd.
Momina afternoon, evening,
and weekend shifts available.
• Shipping*
Pick orders pack small boxes.
Morning shift only.

Here 's a
bright idea -

•ftrrdM sm g*
Receive shipment, assist
in other department tasks.
Morning and afternoon
shins available.

Place your
Classified ad
the easy way from the World
W ide Web!

•Graphic Design*
Use Photoshop and Quark
on PowerMacs. Morning and
afternoon shifts avaNaple.
•W ebsite Design*
Create and maintain company
website. HTML knowledge
isprefened.

http://www.
statepress.com /
classifieds/
classifieds.htm l

•V ideo Production*
Write scripts, shoot, and edit.
Production experience req'd.
$i/hr to start for all positions.
Raises every 90 days. Salaried
management opportunities
available for exceptional
individuals after o months.
Join a growing company that
accomodates student hours!

J ew elers National Bank, cred it c e n te r for th e ZALE
CORPORATION, th e w orld’s largest jew elry retailer, is seeking
individuals for th e following FT and PT positions:

Skip Trace Specialists -

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

j

DATA ENTRY

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CRUISE SHIP employmentworkers earn up to $2,000/mo.
(w /tips and benefits). World
Travel! Land tour jobs up to
$5,000-$7,000/summer. Ask
us how! 517-336-4235 Ext.
C59181
CUSTOMER SERVICE Spe­
cialist. Energetic, outgoing,
team player wanted to join our
North American distribution
team. Previous cust. serv. exp.'
des’d. $9/hr. incentive program
& benefits. M-F daytim e hrs.
Apply in person at our new
Scottsdale Airpark location.
7845 E. Paradise Ln Scottsdale
85260 Fax: 951-7165

IKON/DLS
service positions (han­
dling incoming calls)
available for $ 8/hr.
Com puter experience
and bilingual a plus!
Training provided
Send resum e to P.Ô.
Box 4600, Scottsdale,
AZ, 85261 Fax 602951-8879. Voice 998I
7585 Ext. 1751.
I

2 mites from ASU

Looking for a career opportunity that affords you FLEXIBILITY?

ADULT CHOIR director needed
8 a.m. worship. Practice week­
ly. Salary negotiable. Exp. de­
sired. Send resume: Staff Sup­
port Com m ittee, St. Peter
Lutheran Church, 1844 E.
Dana, Mesa 85204

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

SEIZED CARS

M OTO RCYCLES

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

ATHLETES DREAM: Earn
enough to play all day. Travel,
train, avail 553-3193.

CARS $100-$500 - police im­
pounds. Hondas, Chevys,
Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740

From $175. Porsches, Cadil­
lacs, Chevys, BMW's* Cor­
vettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD’s .
Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 Ext. A -1676 for current
listings.

HELP WANTED-

Btnefti

438-MOO
Call anytime 5am-10pm

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL

Need Cash?
Career O pp ortun ities!!!!
Rem edy Needs You!!!!

r

FU N A N D E X C IT IN G

^ ■ g i

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

Full and Part Time Available
• Flexible H ours !n th e T em pe Area
• M arket Research fo r th e R epublican
Party, $8 p e r h r
• C re d it C ard A ctivation, E n try level
$7.95 p e r h r •
• Telesales for US W est, A fte rn o o n a n d
e v e n in g sh ifts $8.50 p lu s b o n u ses

NOW H IR IN G

^

Looking For:

W

• Aggressive Sellers • Customer Service

^

• Competitive Personalities
We Offer:
1Advancement Opportunities • Average S10 S12 per hour
• Top sellers up to S20 hr ■ SS Big incentives, vacations

C all J a n o r D eeA nna a t 557-8483 for- in fo rm a tio n
W e are ju st a ro u n d th e c o m e r in th e

■ Study at work • Comfortable working environment

Banc One Building

-Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT

M ill a n d U niversity

Call today for interview

• Night and weekend positions available

220 0122
or drop in at 3700 E, W ashington

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TEENAGER HELPER to run er­
rands, be a companion & tutor
for busy mom. Extremely flex,
w/ schedule. Must have de­
pendable
transportation.
Sharon, 736-2628

RECEPTIONIST-’ NEEDED.
Wed/Fri for Crimpers Salon in
Ahwatukee. Contact J ill or
Frank @ 704-1808.

ONSITE VIDEO seeks a P/T
video production assist. Ethusiastic personality, good cust.
relations, phone, basic comp,
skills, and camera exp. are de­
sired. Training included. Col­
lege and Southern area. Call
Betsy at 967-5062.
P/T. SALES- Communications
Indust., flex hrs. $2000 1st wk
potential, call 407-8782.
PART TIME help needed to an­
swer phones and file M-F after­
noons $7 p/hr call 243-1880.
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user'in Tempe.
p/t, $8. i0/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req’d, 804-0300
PT, M-TH 6-9pm $7/hr. Near
ASU. Survey telemarketing, no .
pressure presentation. No exp.
nec:. Call for interview with
Norm Giffoid at 829-3460

RESTAURANT BURN out?
New co. seeks 8 people who
want to make a change. Fun,
Freedom, & Finance. Call Casie
@957-0785

RIDE A HARLEY
Az. lifestyle. 954-7845.

HELP WANTED-

SHOW ME the money! Are you
earning $500/wk.? Local mar­
keting company is hiring 6
people to fill direct sales posi­
tions. Wofk evening hrs. pro­
moting local video stores & ires-v
taurants. Equals $20+ per hf.
Call Tom at 460-0859.

Security Officers and
Airport Security Officers

HELP WANTED- s
C L |R IC A L = = =

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDCLERICA L
^ CLER ICA L
•

LEARN AND EARN-rapidly ex­
panding company seeks $ motavated individuals to help
w/sales & mngmnt 954-7845

ADMIN. ASSISTANT- responsible,
computer knowledge, accounts
receivable/payable, work along­
side owner, nice working envi­
ronment $8-10 p/hr call 4533940 or fax resume 453-3949.

RECEPTIONIST/ CALL Coofdinator-P/T, 13-15 hrs./wk.,
wk. nites & wknd*. Must'have
fkont office & multi-phone, com­
puter exp. M ature w/professional appear. $6.50/hr. Cen­
tury 21 A.M. Realty, 831-1114.

Ü 2 ü ià =
TENNIS SHOP attendant $6/hf
eve., wknd., flex., p/t. Must be
19 y rs+.946-7509.
TOP DOLLAR Need 3 energetic
individuals. Make F/T income,
P/T flex. Call Dusty, 858-9745,
ÜS GOV'T Jobs hiring now
entry level to advance posi­
tions. Paid training, benefits.
$ 11 -$33/hir. Call free 1-800406-1434 x 938.

WE'RE BACK!

ROTHER’S BOOKSTORE now
accepting applications for pt
positions apply in person. 625
E Apache

HELP WANTED-

Dnrksidé, the second coming.
Top pay in haunted house in. dustry. Exp .+. Interviews’held :
9/21,22, 7 -10pm <S> Native
Hands, 8806. E. McDowell Rd.
(McDowell & 101, Scotts.)
Seeking: cashiers, parking at­
tends & chante actois. 966-5616

$ 8 /h r..
Fun Job, great pay.
Pre-school gym nastics
teacher needed. P/T,
w ork around school
schedule. Van/truck a
pins. C all 821-4640,
T am io rM ik e.

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

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

Your ad should be here!

Call 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

IF ind th e TODAY
s e c t io n o n
p a g e 2, or o n
th e In ternet a t

Istatepress.com
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

THE UNIVERSITY of Advanc­
ing Com puter Technology is
looking for a p/t customer service/clerical support in account­
ing dept. Duties include light
data entry A file mgmt. 4-9pm,
3-4 nights/wk. M-Th only.
$8/hr. Please fax resume to 3838250 or e-mail jobs@uact.edu UACT 2625. W. Baseline Tem­
pe, 85283

Find it FA ST in
the Classifieds
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A RESO RT
RESERVATION CEN TER
75 Positions, hrly + bonus
• $17.68/hr. average
•9-1 o r 5-9
• No S e llin g , Training Provided
• Start im m ed., growth, w kiy pay

W elcome Back ASU students. Looking fo r a part tim e jo b ?
Come and check out the opportunities at the Sun *
Autom otive Group in Scottsdale. We are looking fo r:

Ellen 491-4921

Dobson/BaseHne

FLEXSCHEDULES- FTA PT

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

P/T CUSTOMER SERVICE
Several lOTCSIl ¡8
p o it t w m I U t a
hour*. RAM dil service*

InriiaUÿ t i i f c , t i l '
998-75B5,«xt. 105.

IMMEDIATE
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONOS
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 n/Scottsdale
Location

• No Exp. Necessary
• Big $$$$$$$$$

S8/HR GUARANTEED
+BONUSES
UP TO $ 1000/WK

333-0103

Must be 18. Have high school
, diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.

’

We o f f e r :: :
* Medical/Deotal benefits :
* Tuition Assistance ;..
* Uniforms supplied & maintained
* Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses

Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48U> S t #185
Tempe 966-0141

RECREATION LEADER
POSITION
ADULT SPO U TS SITES
HELD SUPERVISOR

, $9.78/hr 4Temp
part/time.
Varied working hours,
usually evenings & week­
ends, 20-30 hrs per week.
Supervises sites where
adult sports leagues are
conducted. 1 to 2yrs in
recreation work and super­
vision of sports leagues, or
2years university work in
recreation. Some software
knowledge req'd. CPR St
First Aid certifications
preferred.

Ask for Irene
(L e a v e m e s s a g e f o r s a m e
d a y in te rv ie w )

Materials

IN V EN TO R Y
CO N TRO L
P LA N N ER
FT position
includes purchas­
ing/ re-buy. duties.
Must have basic
computer skills &
attention for
detail. M R P expe­
rience helpful.
Fax resume to:

Position Includes
Inventory, shipping/
receiving, assem bly,
forecasting, trans-,
portatìon, and pur­
chasing. Com puter
Knowledge required.
Softw are Im plem en­
tation h elp fu l. M aterials handling
and distribution cen­
te r mgmt exp p re f.

(602)951-7165
HOTEL *

S U IT E S

Phoenix - Tem pe/ASU

You're smart.
Do the math!
$$$
Full-time money.
Part-time hours.
$$$
S8/hr. base + comm.
Convenient locations

.

statepress.com

ACCEPT1NG WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tii, and F

Now open th e follow ing Saturdays
9am - 3pm :

8 :3 0 - 10:30am o r 1:30-3:30pm

Aug. 29
S ept 12
Sept. 26

•Good Wages
* Benefits
* Tips
* Bonuses

• 410k plan * Hotel D iscounts •
• U n ifo rm s*B u s P a ss *
• Free M eals • Med/Den In s *
•Y e a r Round Em ploym ent •
. Paid ,V ac/Sick Leave *
,
y Prem ium Holiday p ay •/
,
Drug T est is Required

FT & PT work available
P le ase apply with Hum an R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale E m bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace.

O p e n in g s N O W F o r
T h e se Jo b s:

- Night Manager

Dobson & Guadalupe

777-8757
AZ Ave. & Warner

735-0000

f Cook-AM/PM

;
- Night Auditor
- Van Driver-AM/PM
- Front Desk- AM/PM

W alk-in Interview s
915 E . Apaohe Blvd.

966-3451

MOO

Find all th e sto ries, th e Today
sectio n , sp ecia l sectio n s, and
th e C lassified s o n th e
World W ide Web

RESO RT

"seôFrëôvnr

Flexible Hours!
Fun R a c e To Work!

9 4 8 -5 6 0 4 ext. 3 2 0

S ta te P re s s
o n th e
In te rn e t!

EM B A SSY
S U IT E S

JA D O

Flex AM & PM hours

Managers and
Smoothie Makers we need you! Wear a
cool shirt, make fun
smoothies, play with
public. Flex hrs and
schedule, decent
wage for fun easy
work. Call today and
explore the hip and
happening Frozen
Fusion fruit smoothie,
fast food world. Now
hiring for Scottsdale
Fashion Square. Calf

AMERICAN VALET CO.
HIRING VALETS. Earn $7
to $12/hr. P/T e v es o r
Day shifts: M ust be
c lean cut, c o u rte o u s &
have a good attitu d e.
A pply a t A m erican V alet
Co., 34 W. Dunlap,
(D irections from T em pe:
Squaw Peak Freew ay
n o rth to G lendale Ave,
left to C entral Ave., right
to D unlap Ave, go left.
Look for A m erican Valet
ab o u t 1/2 b lo ck ahead
o n th e right.)
A pplications tak en
Mon-Fri, 1pm - 4:30pm.

N ow H iring
for F a ll
• $550to S790p lu s b o n u s
• M ^ce y o u r h o u rs

Earn up to $192 a month by donat­
ing 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 pro­
gram, an experimental test will be
performed on your plasma which
could potentialy benefit plasma
product recipients in the years to
come! Your research participation is
entirely voluntary; however, it is
required if you want to donate
plasma.

968-6139
G 6N TEO N
B lo - S a r v ic a a , Inc.

S a v e y o u r s e lf
a little tim e !

9 6 » 754

ASU

You m ay h elp save
a life.

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102 • Tempe

A tastbe 18-49 yeare o f age. p ossess a vaMd IP and proof o f local address ¿ S o d a i Security number.

CapLToday
ÊÊÈÊlÊÈÊêk täiliP

Donate Plasma.

v

Sw m tà^ m lrvLnd

Place your Classified Ad
from the W orld W ide Web

http://www.statepress.com/
classifieds/dassifieds,html

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE
CORK'NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server A
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)
DELIVERY DRIVERS- good
pay, shifts d a% , 10am - 3pm,
The Picnic Compafl|t. 1415 E,
University, E of Rural, Tem|JS*
D lL L y'S DELI: Busy Deli
needs day help. Ask for Leanne
or Nicole @ 491-1196 or apply
in person after 2pm.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTED- :

HELP WANTED*

HELP WANTED-

RUBY TUESDAYS, 4843 E.
Ray Rd. Hiring servers, cooks,
hosts A bartenders. 940-3504

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT now hiring lunch A din­
ner servers A dinner hostess.
Apply in person, lpm -5pm ,.
Mon.-Fri. 5001 E. Washington.

CHILD CARE in my Tempe
home. M-F; 3-6:30pm. 2 kids
ages 7 &10. Deb, 966-2263.

RELIABLE BABYSITTERS tp
work at resorts & residential
homes in Scottsdale area. Hir­
ing for days, even. A wkends.
Must have trans. Call 9^5-2651

RUTH’S CHRIS Steak House
now hiring friendly efficient
hostess w/exp. Prof, dress, pt
eves. $7/hr. Apply daily 24pm. 2201 E. Camelback Rd.

SPORTS DELI
Needs cheerful, positive, selfmotivated individuals w / lead­
ership skills to join our team.
Top wages + incentives to the
right person.... Flex. schedules,
no weekends, nights or holi­
days. FT A PT positions avail.
If ready to have fun, call 4530841

Looking for som ething to p ut on
your coffee table that shows
you’v e gotten som e class?
Hayden’s Ferry Review
ASU’s Literary Magazine
Much cheaper, and it w on’t break
When you play football in
the living room.
H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y _
R E. V- J.*E W j

WAITERS & WAITRESSES,
INTERNSHIPS
flexible hrs, Scottsdale art. dis­
. CHILD CARE needed in our ’
trict Cafe Terrace, 947-9364
BUSINESS/FINANCE INTERN
downtown Phx home for sweet
needed for equipment leasing com­
1
yr.
old
girl.
25-30hrs/wk.
HELP WANTEDpany in Scottsdale. Computer
Flex, sched. 256-4897
CHILD CA RE
knowledge necessary, 12-20
hrs/p/wk Call 481-8081.
HELP A child feel special. Be a
ÁSÜ STUDENT needs evening
volunteer tutor. 1 hr./wk.
MARKETING INTERN Harkins
childcare for 4 year old, one
Tues., 3:30-4:30p.m ,, ASU
Theatres - lots o f everything.
night a week. Rural/Apache
campus. Please call 661-7901.
Comp. exp. A trans. nec. T A
area, pay negot. Call 967-3301.
Th 9am-6pm avail. Call Laura
NANNY
'
BABYSITTER, P/T near Para/
955-2233
Working mother of 2 (6 A 4yr
dise Valley Mall, $8/hr, own
olds) needs creative, fun loving
MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t
transp. needed. 788-6333.
person, M-Th, 2:45 - 6-7pro.
interns to market investm ent
Good trans req, $8/hr + gas$.
seminars. Great resume builder.
RESTAURANTS/
Patty 840-5751 (eves).
Bonuses avail. Greg 607-8808.

BARS

NANNY-For 2 children, 4 and
7, l-6pm, M-F. Scottsdale area,
$8 p/hr. Some driving-car avail.
Experience and references req’d.
Call 965-6021.

DAILY
D RA FTS

PAID TO PLAY - hiring direc­
tors, instructors, and lëaders for
school aged child care. 10-40
hrs p/wk am/pm shifts avail. Lo­
cations throughout Mesa.
Apply at Mesa YMCÀ or call
969-8166.

CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader. com

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

COSMIC Pina

SERVICES

STOP LOOKING! Work from
home or dorm! Over 150 legit­
imate Companies need honest
homeworkers desperately! No
exp. req’d! Dozens o f homebased positions avail, immed!
F/P time! Call now 1-800-3172346 x321

M USIC
BAND FROM Chicago seeking
lead guitarist/background vo­
calist with blues/cbuntry/rock&
roll, influence. Must have good
equipment and a good attitude.
If interested call Tom 844-7017.

SERVICES
FREE HAIR cuts, highlights,
haircolor. Matrix, the leader in
h a ir care is holding an open
model selection for men A wom­
en. SW beauty show. Please
call 681-3017

TUTORS
MATH TUTOR
I tutor Algebra, Precalculus,
Calculus, Statistics, Finite Math
A more. Andrew, 730-5904

“Q u a in t

IJV O O D S H E D JJ
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Tempe - E s t 1979
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ASU ID
A riz o n a S h o rts
Classifieds WORK!

60S S. M I L L AVE

5 th & M ill

S tate P re s s C la ssifie d s
M atthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735

U se th e S ta te P re s s C la ssifie d
A d ve rtisin g order form on the
W orld W ide W eb!

ASTROOXWCACr FORECAST

ALASKA SUMMER Employ­
ment- Fishing industry. Excel­
lent student earnings A benefits
potential (up to $2,850 -f/mo.
+ room/board). Ask us how!
517-324-3117 ext. A59181

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONALS

8 P M -C LO S E

www.statepress.com/dassifieds/cldssifieds.htrnl

ADVENTUROUS
Can you walk? Can yòu talk?
Can you intake $500 next
week? Only if you call 4915136 between noon/9pm. No
phone wk.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

Fin d it F 4 S T in
the C la s s ifie d s

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

A sk for it a t y o u r local
b o o k s to re , o r call
9 6 5 -1 2 4 3
for m o re inform ation.

W o u ld you
p refer a
m ore...
up-to-date
w a y to find a
b u ye r for
that ugly old
cou ch ?

CHILD CARE in my' Tem pe
home. M-F, 3-6:30pm. 2 kids
ages 7 &10. Deb, 966-2263.

JO B
OPPORlUN IT]g|^

Looking for an EGG
DONOR 19 28 yrs old &
(sirmiar match t0 recipient i
M-iple xlnt family niedil history and SAT over
. 1400. Involves 40 hrs 1
er 2-3. mo. iilieclions &
on-surgical pvocedure
Ycii receive up to $2000.
Rt?spectful & a

phim ASAP. 6 7 8 -1 9 0 6

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

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

•

b y S id n e y O m arr

Frid ay, Sep tem b er 11,1 9 9 8
ARIES (M arch 21-April 19)
music, luck in matters of specuElem ents of tim ing, luck ride
lation — and marriage. Imprint
w ith you , esp ecially w here
sty le , w ear b rig h t colors,
finances are concerned. Cycle
demand, ''W orld, look at me, I
high, trust your judgment, intu­
am the b est!” A quarian
ition. Ignore jealous person who
involved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
says, " I t can’t be doneP
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
21) You’ll be asking, ''I s this
O btain valid h int from Aries
déjà vu ?” F am iliar places,
message. Toss aside previous
faces, unique relationship in
n o tions — m ove ahead with
connection with mother, other
confidence. Questions concern­
relatives. Money will play out­
ing partnership, marriage loom
standing role. C apricorn
large. Scorpio in relentless pur­
involved.
suit.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
G EM IN I (M ay 2 1 -June 20)
19) Unusual run of luck. This
Exchange ideas w ith L eo —
could be precursor to winning
. you could come up with winner.
streak. You’ll muse, " I never
Flirtation exciting, lends spice,
knew I was this good!” In mat­
but could go to o far. W hat
ters of games of chance, stick
ap p eared to be loss can
with number 3> Gemini in pic­
boomerang in your favor.
ture.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FCb. 18)
Focus on fam ily , n u tritio n ,
You’ll hear these words: "T w o
domestic adjustment relating to
is company, three is a crowd!”
m arriage. M usic p lay s ro le, k- Make clear you will not stay
you’ll be asked questions con/
Where you are not wanted. Later
cerning liv es o f com posers.
you will be sought out for opin­
Libra figures prominently.
ions regarding quality goods.
LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) You
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
will be asked, " Are you ready
Scenario features surprise visit
to move u p sta irs?” Answ er
by relative. Keep plans flexible,
should be affirmative, you are
maintain emotional equilibrium
due for leadership role. Some
and sense of humor. Clash of
regard you as figure of mystery.
ideas featured, results in physi­
Remain quietly amused.
cal attraction.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
W SEPTEMBER 11 IS YOUR
Gain added in form ation by
BIRTHDAY: Take special care
studying Leo message. Focus on , w ith d iet; d o n ’t becom e
promotion, production, healing
involved with people who lack
of wounds caused by one who
self-esteem. Intuitive intellect
abused. Long-distance call is
honed; to razor-sharpness.
precursor to exciting voyage.
Current cycle relates to engen­
LIBRA (S ept. 23-O ct. 22)
dering trust in matters of delica­
O ptim ism m akes dram atic
cy. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius
comeback. Broken relationship
persons play outstanding foies
could be back oii track, almost
in your life, could have these
before you know it. It /is true:
letters, initials in names — B,
W hat goes abound com es
K, T. Social life accelerates dur­
around. It is Aries to the rescue.
ing October, artistic talents sur­
SCORPIO (Oct. 23,Nov: 21)
face,delightful,
© 1998, JLos Angeles T im es S yndicate .
Taurus moon relates to drama,

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