INSIDE Classifieds 20 Crosswords 08 Horoscopes 23 Opinion 04 Police Beat 08
W orld/N ation 03

M

i M

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—

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Wednesday, September 15,1998

79

C linton stresses U .S.
m ilitary readiness o f
utm ost im portance

Sun D e v ils look to
veterans fo r help
against N orth Texas

Lawsuit looms for
Tem pe landlord
• arousing emotions to help her case.”
Alvrus, an ASU anthropology gradu­
The Arizona Tenants A ssociation is ate student, said she and a room m ate
threatening to file a law suit against à were renting a house on Roosevelt Street. |
Tempe landlord who rents prim arily to from Wright.
J.C
ASU students — accusing him of withhold­
“The heater was broken and w asn’t
ing security deposits and failing to fix prob­ fixed until we were ready to move out,”
lems within his houses.
she said. “The refrigerator was broken for
“We are p rep arin g to file a group three days and there was a hole in the
la w su it ag a in st him W ithin the n e x t roof. My roommate eventually got fed up
w e ek ,” said Ken V olk, c o u n se lo r o f and moved out.”
AT A. “We are hoping to come down on
A IvniS said she had Wright served with
him like a ton o f bricks, fig u rativ ely a notice to repair, which she said was not
speaking of course.”
answered. She also said he did not give her
In an effort to find and organize ten­ the chance to be present while checking out
ants for a large group suit against land­ her house for damages.
lord Tim Wright, ATA has been circulat­
“My lease ran out and I sent him a certi­
ing a flyer around cam pus asking h i s . fied letter saying I wanted to be present
renters to contact the non-profit organi­ during the walk out,” Alvrus said. “I was
zation if they “suffered wrongful security never told and then he kept almost all my
deposit claims.”
security deposit.”
Wright has tiled a libel lawsuit against
Wright disagreed with Alvrus’ accusations.
ATA and former tenant Annalisa Alvrus for
“1 d id n ’t have anything to do with
posting the flyer.
that,” he said. “Annalisa was taken to
“We have a suit against them, but I can’t court by her roommates and evicted, I
say more," he said. “Let me say 1 have 600 gave her deposit to her roommates that .
. students renting from me and very few have were on the tease.” .
g |y |
complained.” _
v ***** ~Vdlk s’â fd’he:?TÎàM“Ti^^ *(Mer disgrun­
Wright said he would never take any tled students who w ant to take action
renter’s security deposit without reason.
against Wright.
“1 would never take anybody’s deposit,”
“I heard from seven people in just one
he said. “There’s a little conspiracy going day,” he said. “It is important that tenants
Jeremy Weiss of the State Press
on here.”
know their rights.”
ASU anthropology major Annalisa Alvrus, one in a group of people suing Tempe landlord Tim
Wright said Alvrus, who is one of the
Volk said he isn’t scared of W right’s Wright, stands in front of the house she rented from Wright. Alvrus .holds a list of charges
students involved in organizing the suit, “is
deducted from her security deposit, which she claims was unfairly withheld by Wright
B y A n g e la Y e a g er
S t a t e P r ess

Conference focuses on Taiwan-U.S. relations
B y H a t l e y R in g l e
S t a t e P r es s

.

The Taiwan Relations Act, in the wake of President
C linton’s visit to China and Sen. Barry G oldw ater’s
involvement in U.S.-Taiwan relations, was the main topic
of a conference held Tuesday at ASU.
The conference, entitled “The Taiwan Relations A ct The
First 20 Years,” discussed the security of Taiwan and the eco­
nomic, social and democratic developments of that country.
The conference featured two panels of speakers, and was spon­
sored by the Barry Goldwater Chair of American Institutions.

“The TRA opens with a clear .and succint statement of
purpose, namely, ‘to help maintain peace, security, and sta­
bility in the Western Pacific and to promote thè foreign pol­
icy of the United States by authorizing the continuation of
commercial, cultural, and other relations between the peo­
ple of the United States and the people on Taiwan...,’’’ said
keynote speaker Chien-jen Chen, director general of the
Government Information Office of the Republic of China.
“In retrospect, much has been accomplished, and the TRA
has undoubtedly played a very important role.”
The TRA has a history going back 20 years.

“Congress, in an unprecedented display of bipartisan
cooperation, crafted the Taiwan Relations Act, which was
signed into law by President Carter on April 10,1979,” said
Chen, on his first visit to Arizona. “For the 20 years since
then, the Taiwan Relations Act has stood as the law of the
land of the United States.
“The act addresses a number of key areas, including
security concerns, arms sales, continued substantive ties,
the Republic of China’s (ROC) status as a foreign country,
membership for the ROC in international organizations,

A S U ’s p o p u l a t i o n c o u ld
r e a c h 7 5 , 6 0 0 b y 2 0 15
B y L id ia E . K e l l y
S t a t e P r ess

Jeremy Weiss for the State Press

It’s a sharp departure from the days when ASU’s Main campus barely reached the 40,000-stu­
dent mark. Currently, ASU Main is just 1,000 students shy of reaching its capacity o f45300.

Troy Pdwd remembers the good old
tim es when he could park the car in
front of his ASU office for free. Those
were also the times w hen the geology
p ro fesso r, now 80 yeafs old, could
d riv e from A pache BotitQvaqd to
University Drive —. one end of campus
to the other — unobstructed on College
Avenue.
T h at was 33 y ea rs ago. It was
Pdwd’s first year as a professor here.
Back then, with a mere 15,000 students,

ASU was a very different place.
The U n iv ersity has been steadily
growing since then. Two new campuses
have been added, and the com bined
population is expected to reach 75,600
by 2015.
This growth has been affecting ASU
in ways that aren’t always pleasant.
Parking is now permitted in only few
areas afdiind the campus and an yeariy
decal can cost as mddhf as $120.. ! j
Still, Péwé likes the way things have
changed.

Today

Tenants

skills workshop will be held in the
Campus clubs and organiza­
MU room 204 at KMO a m
tions may submit written entries
to th e State Press in the base­ • C o lle g e R epu b lican s — A
general meeting will be held in
m ent of the Matthews C enter.
the MU Mohave room 222 at
Requests will not be taken over
2:30 p.m.
the phone o r via fax.
D ead lin e fo r re q u e s ts is • F .A .C .E .S . in th e H e a lth
Professions — A brown bag
noon th e day-before publication
luncheon with Dr. Voss, chair
and entries will not be accepted
of ASU Physics Department will
m ore than th re e working days
be held in the MU Kaibab room
b e fo re publication. O nly o n e
at 11:30 a.m.
entry per organization p er day
• G ay & B ise x u a l M en ’s
is permitted.
G ro u p — M eet in th e MU
Entries must contain the full
Pinal room a t 7:30 p.m. and
name of the club o r organization,
then go to dinner at Macayo’s.
a description of the event, date,
time and the full address of the • D epartm ent o f G eology —
This w eek's fall colloquium:
location. All requests are subject
“Oceanic Gas Hydrates, distri­
to editing for content, space and
b ution, hazards and global
clarity. Incom plete o r illegible
change” will be presented in
entries will be discarded.
th e Physical Sciences ro o m
The Today Section is a daily
FI 01 at 3:40 p.m.
calendar of events printed as a
service to the ASU community. • JSASU — A panel on the death
penalty will speak in the MU
Requests are accepted on a firstPima room at 5 p.m.
come, first-served basis and are
• Kundalini Yoga Club
The
printed as space permits.
club will m eet in th e MU
• AISES — A general meeting
Graham room 216 a t 7 p.m.
will be held in the Engineering
• L esb ian /B isexu aiW om en ’s
Center room G316 at 6 p.m.
G roup — A general meeting
• All Saints C atholic N ew m an
C e n te r — Robert McWhirter
will take place in the MU Kaibab
room 208E at 5 p.m.
of the Federal Public Defender’s
Office will speak at the Center • M a r ria g e and F am ily'
Therapy Clinic — individual,
at 7:30 p.m.
couple and family therapy is
• A ssociation fo r
available for students, faculty
M ulticultural J o u rn a lis ts —■
The first mixer of the year will
and staff in the Cowden Family
Résources Building Room 140.
be held a t 12:30 p.m. in the
Stauffer Hall Reading Room.
Call 965-9373 for more infor­
mation.
• C an ce r S u p p o rt G ro u p — A
weekly meeting will be held in • W o m e n ’s L a c r o sse
the Language & Literature build­
Anyone interested in playing
should contact C arrie Potter«
ing room C319 at noon.
team president, at 967-7971.
• C a re e r Services- - A job search

m m m
nm

«

lawsuit against him.
“His case is groundless,” Volk said.
Dominic Caracappa, an ASU senior interdisci­
plinary science major, lived in two different houses
owned by W right, along with two roommates.
Caracappa said he had difficulties as a tenant of
Wright’s.
“We were charged $600 to paint the walls,
which we did ourselves before we moved out,” he
said. “We were also charged $250 to replace carpet
in one room.”
Caracappa and his roommates moved out in
July« but he said he went back to the house a week
ago and found the carpet had not been replaced.
“He charged us to replace that carpet, which was
like that when we moved in,” he said. “Then he
didn’t even fix it.”
However, Wright said the three roommates dam­
aged the house and that is why he charged them.
“They damaged the house and the yard so I took
some money from their security deposit,” he said.
“I also refused to renew their lease.”
Caracappa disagreed.
“Damaged? We fixed up that house,” he said.
“He told us we had to decide immediately whether
We were going to renew. I mean, shouldn’t we have
30 days to decide?”
Volk said a landlord has the right to dictate
terms of renewal, depending on the lease agree-

ment. It was legal for Wright to ask for an immedi­
ate decision, but he said, “It was probably undue
pressure.”
Caracappa cited no locks on the door and a
leaky ro o f as som e o f his problem s with the
house. However, he said since the incidents hap­
pened two years ago, he doesn’t think they have
any claim.
“We’ve washed our hands of him,” Caracappa
said. “I haven’t discussed it with my roommates.”
Andres Rodriguez, a senior broadcasting major,
is also being sued by Wright for damages incurred
while he and two other roommates lived in a house.
And Rodriguez said he is also part of the group
lawsuit planned against Wright
“We want to make sure this doesn’t happen to
other students,” he said.
Rodriguez said he is being sued for $1,100 in
damages and that his $1,400 security deposit was
withheld.
“He said we broke a window, which was already
broken,” he said. “He wants us to replacé carpet
that the roof leaked on, but we had cleaned it.”
Volk said he sees a pattern with the Tempe land­
lord.
“He is enriching himself at the expense of the
others,” he said.“ Students are easy targets, but
being a cohesive community will also be what
makes them strong.”

>Searchable Archives • Hayden’s Ferry Review • and More

D IG IT A L
¡ ¡ ■ I ti

http://www.statepress.com

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W orld/Nation

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_

......................................................

Clinton: U .S. m ilitary readiness top p riority
B y R o b e r t B u rn s
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

WASHINGTON — The administration
and Congress must not “relax our vigi­
lance” to keep American forces in top
fighting form even as the accumulated
effect of military budget cuts takes its toll,
President Clinton told the military chiefs
Tuesday.
“Readiness must be our No. 1 priority,”
Clinton said in brief remarks to the senior
generals and admirals who head the mili­
tary services and the major regional com­
manders.
The president said he was satisfied that
the units that would be called on first to
respond to a military crisis, such as a rein­
forcement of U.S. troops in the Persian
Gulf, are fully ready. Backup units, how­
ever, are showing signs of stress and strain.
“Òur forward-deployed and first-tofight units are highly ready, and our over­
all force is fully capable of carrying out
our national military strategy,” Clinton
said in his remarks at Fort McNair, along
the Potomac River. "But I’m determined
that we don’t relax our vigilance to keep
■our forces ready to protect our security
today and well into the 21 st century.”
The military chiefs told Clinton there
are early signs of excessive strain on the
troops, but insisted the problem is “not a
replay of the 'hollow force’ crisis of the
1970s,” said one senior Clinton aide who
attended the closed meeting. The aide, who
was referring to military breakdowns at the
end of the Vietnam War, asked not to be
identified.
•
Clinton urged Congress to approve his
request that the projected $1.9 billion cost
of U.S. military operations in Bosnia next
year be covered by a supplemental funding
bill rather than m aking the D efense
Department absorb it in its regular budget.
’ “1 wanUto call on Congress to support
our ongoing engagem ent for peace in

Bosnia in a way that does not force us to
take money away from readiness and train­
ing,” he said.
“We will continue to monitor readiness,
to deal quickly and effectively with any
problems that do arise.”
Many military leaders are growing con­
cerned about battlefield readiness.
Reports of pilot and spare parts short­
ages, m aintenance backlogs, recruiting
deficits and morale problems have been
rife in recent m onths, p articu larly as
deployments for the 1.4-million member
force have lengthened in such places as
Bosnia and the Persian Gulf.
In August, the outgoing commander of
Army forcés in the United States, Gen.
David Bramlett, wrote the service’s top
officer, Gen. Dennis Reimer, warning that
under current budgets “we can no longer
train and sustain the force, stop infrastruc­
ture degradation, and provide our soldiers
(quality of life) programs critical to the
long-term readiness of the force.”
In his speech Tuesday, Clinton said it
was important to strike a balance between
paying what it takes to keep forces ready
for battle and making longer-term invest­
ments in “cutting edge technology ... to
dominate the battlefields of the future.” :
In a speech Monday to the Council on
Foreign Relations in New York, Defense
Secretary William Cohen said “we are fac­
ing some strains” in the forces that are ear­
marked as follow-on troops to support the
front lines in an extended conflict abroad.
Cohen said the NaVy and Air Force
have recruiting shortfalls and problems
retaining more senior people, given
“attractive job offers” in a booming econo­
my. The Army, he said, “has had to take
money out of base operations and infras­
tructure accounts to pay for readiness.”
The Senate Armed Services Committee
plans to hold hearings on military readi­
ness within the next several weeks.

Scott Applewhite of the Associated Press

President Clinton, flanked by Secretary of Defense William Cohen, left, and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, Gen. H enry “Hugh” Shelton, departs the National Defense University a t F t. M cNair in
Washington Tuesday, following a conference with America’s military commanders.

Russian reform: More ruble, regulations? GO P urges-release
of te^rhpny vide#

B y A n n a D o lg o v
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

MOSCOW — Russia’s new government showed some
of its cards Tuesday, proposing to print money to pay back
wages and impose some Soviet-style controls over the

Alexander ZemUsnlChenko of the Associated Press

A Russian man talks to a teller through a window at a currency
exchange office in central Moscow Tuesday. The ruble, which traded
at around nine to a dollar on the streets Monday, resumed its slide on
Tuesday as many people tried to exchange money.

market — but also making a key appointment to enhance
its reform credentials.
The head of the centrist Our Home Is Russia party,
Alexander Shokhin, was named deputy prime minister in
charge of financial issues — a daunting job as Russia tries
to pull itself out o f its economic morass. He said he
expected another member of his faction to be named to a
Cabinet post later.
Shokhin served as Russia’s economics minister at the
start o f the c o u n try ’s free-m afket reform s. He has
promised that Russia’s policies will be based on “funda­
mental market-economy principles.”
Russian liberals and media have been making dooms­
day predictions that the new government, under Prime
Minister Yevgeny Primakov, will represent a retreat to
Soviet-era economic policies.
Primakov, who conferred with President Boris Yeltsin
on new Cabinet appointments Tuesday, insists he is only
trying to create a team that represents all the major politi­
cal and economic factions, including the Communist Party.
The prim e m inister also met with an International
Monetary Fund delegation on Tuesday. He later issued a
statement saying the Russian side was committed to “mar­
ket reforms, but pointed out the need for some changes in
the ways o f their implementation to ensure sustainable
economic growth and to take into account all the social
aspects of the reforms,” according to the ITAR-Tass news
agency.
The Interfax news agency said the international lenders
supported the strategic goals of the new government.
However, aside from a few prelim inary measures,
Primakov has not announced any economic program and
appears to be seeking political consensus rather than quick
economic action. He has asked to be given up to a year
. before his policies were assessed.
Still, there have been indications that the government
intends to play a stronger role in the economy.
Central Bank chairman Viktor Gerashchenko called
Tuesday for a return to the Soviet-era practice of requiring
exporters to turn in all of their hard currency earnings to
the government, in exchange for rubles at a state-deter­
mined rate.

B y D a vid E spo
. '- '.'J P
A sso cia ted P ress

WASHINGTON — The White House braced Tuesday
for release of damaging new evidence as House Republicans
pushed to make public a videotape of President Clinton’s
grand jury testimony, said to show a chief executive uncom­
fortably answering pointed questions about sex.
Lawyers familiar with the testiinony, speaking on condi­
tion of anonymity, said the videotape shows the president at
times angry with graphic questioning from lawyers in inde­
pendent counsel Kenneth Stair’s office. At one point, these
sources said, Clinton accused prosecutors of criminalizing
his private life.
These lawyers offered a description of the videotape as
the White House labored to shore of Clinton’s standing
among congressional Democrats, and as Republicans
brushed aside Democratic talk of a mere censure of the pres­
ident.
Censure is “not an option that holds a lot of attraction,”
House Majority Leader Dick Armey of Texas told reporters,
saying he had talked to rank-and-file GOP House members
about the issue. “We believe that committing peijury and
obstruction of justice, these are feats of enormous conse­
quence,”
k
Clinton testified at the White House by closed circuit
before the grand juiy on Aug. 17. The videotape shows the
president appearing to be caught off guard by questions a
few times and struggles uncomfortably to answer, the
lawyers said. And many times when pressed to give more
details, Clinton refers back to die legalistic statement his
lawyers prepared to answer questions about the sexual
nature of his relationship with former intern Monica
Lewinsky.
Laboring to make public as much of Starr’s evidence as
possible. House Republicans want the videotape released as
early as this week. Democrats are objecting, saying Clinton
is being treated unfairly because no other witness’ testimony
was taped.

Opinion
I fl!s*'3§' s’3w'> 11' v* ¡¡| \* '>y,r'\ ¡ÜI ^ ^ AI I I ||||| iPI111!!!

ìlilllI

Editorial
¡Decision on Clinton needed I
1
A m e s s a g e to o u r e le c te d o f f ic ia ls in |
I W ashington, D.C.: Hurry up and punish the presi- |
{ dent, already.
I
O r at least d o something in regard to President |
{ Clinton.
I
W h eth er it be a slap on the w rist (or a m ore j
appropriate body part), censure, im peachm ent or j
no punishm ent at all, Republicans and Democrats j
need to speed things up and end the situation w ith j
I Clinton and g e t on with running the governm ent
j
Just give the A m erican people som e sign that I
the sex scandal in v o lv in g fo rm er W h ite H ouse
| intern M onica Lewinsky and Clinton is com ing to a j
. close.
For o n ce. C ongress should stop its bipartisan J
j te n d e n c ie s and sw iftly c o m e to a d e c isio n . I f I
Congress intends to act upon Clinton and im pose a J
I punishm ent for the president, then the tim e to do so |
is now.
C ongress’ inactivity has given the president the 1
opportunity to begin salvaging his im age. It was
reported on Tuesday that the president has chosen a j
clique o f clergym en to m eet and pray w ith him j
weekly in order to keep his cigars to himself.
In addition, the president outlined a financial
plan that would ease the current economic turm oil j
in China, Russia and Brazil.
T he o p p o rtu n ity to punish the p re sid e n t also |
| grows dim with the revelation on. Tuesday that the
evidence gathered so far against Clinton isn’t sub- |
stantial enough to justify im peachm ent. Som e in J
1 C ongress now want to take the m iddle path in deali ing w ith the president. T he evidence, they feel, j
[ isn’t warranted for either extrem e — im peachm ent |
I or no punishm ent at all.
I
W hile Congress rem ains divided on its decision,
1 the president slowly is redeem ing him self through J
1 his actions.
)
Not that we mind, o f course. The Am erican peo| pie have always wanted a president who is swift in j
{ policy-m aking. N ever m ind that it apparently has j
j taken the threat o f im peachm ent to get the presi- |
j dent working.
But one has to w onder why C ongress has been J
I so indecisive in dealing with the president. W hen ;
I Independent C ounsel K enneth S tarr released his I
i re p o rt F riday, C o n g ress w as re la tiv e ly sw ift in J
j posting the report on the Internet.
I
So why can’t it act Swiftly now?
j
Granted, the decision regarding what to do with j
| the president isn’t an easy one to make. Still, the j
A m e ric a n p u b lic h a s e le c te d th e m e m b e rs o f I
I C o n g ress to m ake those d ifficu lt decisions. I t’s f
j what Congress is paid to do.
|
Stop the bipartisanship. C ongress should m ake j
the tough decision and deal with the president in
: some fashion.
{ It should do som ething. It should do anything. |
j Even if Congress decides it doesn’t w ant to punish j
die president, then it should at least let the public J
j know.
{ As Am ericans, w e’ve earned the right to receive J
; some sort o f closure in this situation.

j

W ater fountain ‘guide’ a must at ASU
aSlP lü§ff

Through countless hours of care­
ful observation, my keen scientific
mind has become aware o f a hideous
plague that seems to be running quite
rampant among our freshman popula­
tio n . A t le a s t o n e o f my fello w
colum nists prudently instructed the
student body in how to prevent the
visible signs o f this disease, and I
have no doubt everyone appreciated
his efforts. I, too, want to assist* the
afflicted.
Freshman — since during your first 18 years of life
you haven’t managed to accom plish much-m ore than
tying your shoes, I would like to provide you with some
vital information. This is a desert. It is hot and dry. You
will need liquid sustenance. Water is ideal and free at
the majority o f locations around campus.
Now, you may be thinking, “isn’t one water fountain
just as good as the next?” Silly freshman, you really
don’t know your mouth from a hole in the ground, do
you? Water fountains aren’t just different shapes and
sizes; there’s much more to refreshment than aesthetics.
In a desert such as this, you must strive to become a
water connoisseur.
To scientifically assess the various levels of drinking
apparatus quality, 1 have enlisted the aid of environmen­
tal resources major and self-proclaimed water fountain
expert, Michael Kruse. Through Well more than four
years of research (and probably several more to come)
Kruse has managed to memorize the location o f every
fountain on campus and its particular attributes. We
shall begin this list with some of the better fountains
around campus.
If you find yourself in a refreshment emergency on
the northwest com er of campus, Architecture South’s
first-floor fountain features a nice, even flow , co ld
water and a clean taste. Architecture North also features
that steady flow, but the water isn’t as cold and one
m ust bend over quite far if one happens to be at or
above average height; this may be especially hazardous

if one happens to be a hoochie and thus, wearing a
frighteningly short skirt.
On average, outside fountains tend to be warmer, but
this isn’t the case at the Computing Commons. Its out­
side fountain tastes great and has a cold, steady stream.
The only drawback is that one must bend uncomfortably
to drink it. The SRC’s fountain is a particular enigma;
prelim inary post-w orkout tests say good things, but
after sweating for several hours, any fountain would
appear to be above average. More data is required.
ASU also features its share of fountains to avoid. The
Farmer Education building’s fountain has a bitter fla­
vor, the water is warm and their incredibly high pres­
sure sends wafer up your nose if you’re not cqreful.
The Life Sciences building is a complete refreshm ent
disaster. The fountains are porcelain and look more like
urinals than drinking fountains; furthermore they never
work —- much like the building’s actual urinals.
Whether you call it COB or JWS, this building’s cop­
per fountains seem to spray everyw here but in your
mouth.
As for the Student Services building, its cylindrical
copper fountains are like everything else in Student
Services — there to make you miserable.
If you perchance forget which individual sites to fre­
quent, here is a list of general telltale fountain signs.
Noisy fountains tend to be better; just follow your ears.
Fountains located near restrooms may smell funny, but
they tend to have better taste so as to increase consump­
tion and eventually perpetuate bathroom usage. If a
fountain doesn’t look like it’s been used for a while or
it’s only been used as a gum dispenser, it should be pru­
dently avoided. Be Wary of dented fountains; usually
dents are left from the vicious side kicks of frustrated
and dehydrated students.
I hope this list proves invaluable to all — and not
only to the freshman masses who are undeniably igno­
rant to the ins and outs of ASU.
Brian P o tico ff is a se n io r stu d y in g English and
can b e reach ed a t biackie@ im ap2.asu.edu.

Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor
Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor
Caryl-Sue Micalmo

________ ___—--------- ------- --- ------ -Night Editor
Q u it Kahn
‘
■; - -- ------- ----------------- — ---------------- City Êditor
Jonathan Inge
---- -- ---------.------------------ —Assistant City Editor,
Michelle Craig
__
___ ——— ----------- Opinion Editor
Christi Foist
___ _____ _—--- — :------ ----- -------- — News Editor
Brad Lang
.„.j.---- -------- ------ --------------------Photo Editor
Jeremy Hein
__ ______ _______ — ------ .-Assistant Photo Editor
Ed Odeven
___ ___ ______— --------- -—.— — Sports Editor

Cartoonists---- ———

Becky Bevins
•Magazine Editor
David Woodfill
Reporters — —------ --—

•Asst Magazine Editor
------—-— ————-

Alicia Caid w dl, Lidia E Kelly, J.D. Long Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim
Prendergast, Hayiey Ringle, Gang* Subramanian, Jessica W olf, Angela Yeager.

Sports Reporters

— -----—----- ----- —-

Scott Bracken, C h ris Cariock, Doyg Flanagan, Carte Mercaldo, David Myers.

Copy Editors

—————■—
— ----------------- —-

M ike C u r r a n , S o le y H a rte l, O fe lia M adrid, J e re m y W e is s .

Columnists*-——---- —
Brian A ry . f o d r e t Jennifer Balsky, Scott Bennett. Ashiea DeahL Ross Bde,
Scott D . G fla n a . Stephanie D . Johnson. A m b er K iw ih , N ancy K i n , C C
McCandiess, G re g o r M cGerin, R o sie McSweeney, Brian Polcoff.

■

T h e State Press is th e only new spaper exclusively published fo r and
circulated on d ie A $ U cam pus. T h e new s and view s published in this

C a r lo s R a m ire z , A d r ia n Sfe rle .

new spaper a r e no t necessarily th o se o f the A S U administration, faculty,

Production ■—^

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staff o r student body.

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

S ir e n , K a th y W e ls h .

Marketing Team— - — ~---- ——---------—

M a rio L o p e z , S u sa n Schim m e l.

Photographers——

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B rian B alchu m as, C a r r ie L B e h re n s, M ike C u r r a n , B ria n Fairin gto n ,

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Classifieds
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Opinion
OS

State Prêts for WediMKMlay, S tp t u i É w lé , l?98

to thé

Football fern speaks up
It seems as though everyone in the
Tempe area and around campus seems to
think that the football team ’s season is
already over and is a total waste. I think
that what everyone is forgetting is that
ASU should’ve won the first game, got,
every bad bounce possible at BYU and is
still a very good team.
I do n 't think anyone would consider
last year’s team a failure and they lost to
Washington and BYU as well. I just hope
that the fan support for the Devils is'still
great at all home gam es because they
deserve it. They are a great team, regard­
less of their record right now.
Rory M cCormick
Junior
M anagem ent

Devi I fan fights back
I was extrem ely disappointed after
reading Ed O deven’s article about the
Sun Devils’ loss to BYU on Saturday.
T he la s t th in g th e f o o tb a ll team
needs right now is the sports editor of
the University paper bullet-pointing all
of the things they did wrong and how
bad o f a team th ey are. O ne w ould
think the sports editor would have a lit­
tle more confidence and optim ism in
their team than Odeven has. The other
thing that upsets me about this kind of
bandwagon fan is that he is spreading
the word to all of the other students on
campus to be just as critical of the foot­
ball team as he is.
Ed, if you want to complain to your
friends about how bad the team is, then
go right ahead. However, d o n ’t try to
persuade us “rain or shine” fans into your
way of thinking. About the only good
thing coming out of ASU’s 0-2 start is
that 1 know I'll be surrounded by Sun
Devil enthusiasts at this weekend's game,
whereas all of the bandwagon fans will
be at their homes watching it on TV, too
em barrassed to attend the game them ­
selves. .
' ■ Brian Fox
S op h om ore
M echanical E ngineering

Sorority m em bers
fight back
W e are w ritin g th is le t t e r in
response to the ed ito rial, w ritte n on
Sept. 14 by A ndrea Je n n ife r B alsky
entitled. “Sorority life not always what

Readers Poll

Female Greeker
gives her story

it seem s.” As two form er members of
A n d re a’s so ro rity , we w ould lik e to
speak in behalf of the no longer exis­
ten t so ro rity and illu s tra te a c le a re r
I am w ritin g th is in re sp o n se to
picture.
Andrea Jennifer Balsky’s editorial enti­
We admit that sorority life is not for tled, “Sorority life not always what it
everyone, but why can’t people ever take seems.”
responsibility for their own decisions?
I was disheartened to once again see
Andrea chose to join our sorority; she an extremely negative view of Greek Life
was not forced. This life is not for every­ in the State Press. Balsky’s tale of her
one. It is not fair of Andrea to publicly newfound “free” life from “sorority hell”
criticize and insult the integrity of our­ disturbed me, not only because I am a
selves and our friends.
sorority member myself, but because I
It is often said that you only get out of am tired of only seeing the negative side
an organization what you put into it. If " tb sorority/fraternity life featured in the
you sit in your room, like Andrea said State Press. I could list all of the benefi­
she did, obviously you are not putting in cial aspects that anyone could gain from
a w hole lo t. I d o n 't need to rem ind a sorority, but instead would rather tell
Andrea, but for the better understanding my own story.
of your readers, this particular sorority
Like Balsky, I too joined a sorority at
was not a strong one on campus (which is the beginning o f my sophom ore year.
apparent due to the fact it is not here any­ Despite a negative attitude and general
distaste for w hat I thought a sorority
more).
Andrea knew from the day she took stood for (buying your friends), I was
her bid into the sorority that she was optim istic, hoping to find friends, get
not jo in in g a typical sorority. She is involved in my campus and community
unjustly using this unique situation to and facilitate my transition to ASU as a
generalize the entire idea of being in a transfer student. These were my goals.
sorority. This is clearly u n fair to the N ot only have I acco m p lish ed all o f
other twelve successful and rem aining th e se , b u t h av e le a rn e d m ore ab o u t
sororities here at ASU. Joining a soror­ human nature and what it takes to be a
ity is a personal decision and can be a true friend than I ever would have with­
w onderful experience if you are w ill­ out my sorority.
When I first joined my sorority, I felt
ing to make it that. We both have many
fr ie n d s w ho h a v e b ee n a c tiv e ly as though I d id n ’t fit in, eith er. But
involved in their respective sororities instead of “locking myself in my room”
for years and will claim that joining a like- B alsky, I chose to get m yself as
sorority was the best decision they ever involved as possible. I did not want to
give up on it without putting up a pretty
made.
good
fight. Now, I am so thankful that I
Y es, we a g ree w ith w hat A ndrea
stated, “ if you are not enjoying it- or did. 1 have made some of the best friends
not getting respect — quit.” But, if you I w ill ever have in my life and have
are blatantly unhappy and not taking learned countless lessons that I did n ’t
co n tro l o f y o u r ow n life and d o in g bargain for; like time management, con­
som ething about it, get a life! D on’t flict resolution, how to organize events,
criticize innocent people in a school responsibility, etc.
1 know that sorority life is not for
newspaper! ;
everyone
and apparently Balsky is one
Just because jo in in g a sorority did
of those people, but her experience in a
not m eet A n d re a’s ex p ectatio n s, this
sorority is not representative of mine or
should not deter students from becom ­
my friends or countless others. Balsky
ing part of the Greek system. We assure
said, “I was constantly put down, gos­
all from personal experience that when
siped about, ignored and ju s t treated
you join a sorority, there is much fun to
like garbage.” I don’t blam e her at all
be had and m any ev e rla stin g frie n d ­
for being a little bitter about sororities
ships to be made, f
T ra cy Minisoii after that experience, but m aybe con­
fronting the people offending her some­
S en ior
time during her two years in the sorori­
M arketing Major ty m ight have re so lv e d the situ atio n
before it even got out of hand.
A m y Y oung
Balsky w asn’t caged like some wild
S en ior anim al in her sorority. Had she really
Supply Chain M an agem en t Major wanted to, she could have taken steps to

W h a t is your opinion?

• T h is w eek’s question:
W ith the release of Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr’s report,
public opinion of the president has run from impeachment to
indifference.

W hat do you think should happen next?

A - He should resign.

B - He should be impeached.
C - Nothing.
D - W ho cares?
To vote, visit our website at http://www.statepress.com
Answers will be published in next Wednesday’s issue of the State Press.

improve her experience. Perhaps hiding
in her room wasn’t the best way to han­
dle the situation.
I guess my experience in a sorority
has taught me how to handle situations
m ore effectiv ely . Now I am a happy,
active, thriving member of my sorority,
with countless opportunities for me to
better myself. However, Balsky is now
able to drink those fabulous black cherry
wine coolers, hang out with her Beanie
Babies and not paint her fingernails, all
of which are things we sorority women
so vehemently oppose. Wow, what a life
I’ve missed!
A n gela Bryant
Sen ior
C om m unication

Scandal interest
questioned
In to day’s S ta te P ress (Sept. 14), I
saw nine different articles on the Clinton
scandal. However, it was an editorial col­
umn that struck me the most.
For the past six years, we Americans
have been forced into learning all about
Clinton and what he did on his off time.
Knuth stated in her column (“N ation’s
‘sex a d d ic tio n ’ to blam e for scan d al
interest”) that millions of American’s are
tuning into the Clinton mess because we
are obsessed with sex.
I w ant to know about her sources.
Did she look at any of the polls in the
last eight months? Does anyone notice
that no one cares about this thing? That
the m ajo rity o f the A m erican public
would like to move on to other topics?
Did an y o n e n o tice th at the em bassy
bom bings were given a few days then
ignored because of what Clinton might
or might not do? No, she claims that we
only said that for a while until we were
able to get the graphic details. And that
m ost p eo p le w ent to go look at th e
report for that reason. Did she watch
th e n ew s on A BC th is w e ek en d ? It
reported some o f those graphic details
sh e c la im s A m e ric a w a n ts . In fu ll
detail.
So, I say to her and all the others who
feel the need to go on and on and on
about this matter: Cease, please and go
back to real reporting. Leave the Clinton
scandal to the Daily Show and others of
its ilk.
E lizabeth M. Rogers
S o p h o m o re
Education

• Last week’s question:
Sometime this week, Mark M cGwire is
expected to hit his 62nd home run ball,
breaking the all-time record. The person
who catches this ball would most likely
want to give it back to M cGwire. Even
though the Internal Revenue Service has
changed its position, it originally wanted to
make anyone returning the ball pay a gift
tax on it; estimated to be 40 percent of the
ball’s worth. Do you think this is right?

Y es: 2
N

o :

2 7

1

G ra n t to im prove biology labs, research
B y K im P r en d er g a s t
S t a t e P r es s

Students studying biology at
ASU can look forward to improved
labs, en h an ced u ndergraduate
research programs and an overall
improved science education.
ASU was awarded $1.4 million
Tuesday from the Howard Hughes
M edical In stitu te , as part o f a
national HHMI grant aw arding
$91.1 million to 58 research and
doctoral universities to strengthen
undergraduate biological science
programs.
“Our goal is to enhance science

education,” said David Jarmul, an ing and expanding undergraduate
HHMI spokesman. “The proposals opportunities to join faculty in cut­
were reviewed by our panels on ting-edge research, Jarmul said.
Joint projects between the uni­
how likely the universities were to
versities are being planned for the
meet the goals of the programs.”
Thè grant awarded to ASU will next few years, such as a biology
also fund physical renovations, career day and a bioethics weekend
faculty workshops and educational at Biosphere II in Oracle, Ariz.
ASU will also apply over a halfo u tre a c h program s to A rizona
m illion d o llars to its B iology
schools and community colleges.
E xperience
for
Each of the three state Universi­ R esearch
ties was awarded four-year grants. Undergraduates program.
UofA will receive $2.2 million and
“In general the grants (will) put
undergraduates in la b s,” said
NAU will receive $1.2 million.
And in a unique effort, the three H eather C ate, BREU program
schools will collaborate in initiat­ manager.

“Moneys will be used to revamp
u n d erg rad u ate e d u c atio n ,” she
said. “We need to teach science as
science is done. Science is about
critical thinking, asking questions
and h av in g th o se q u estio n s
answered •— not textbooks.”
Steve Rissing, an ASU biology
p ro fesso r, said , “W e’ve been
trem en d o u sly fo rtu n a te to get
recognition from HHMI. It shows
something about the strength of the
program.”
ASU has also been a recipient
o f HHM I aw ards in 1992 and
1994.

[-Ca m p u s -i
l C o r n e r -!
712 S. College
967-4049
n e x t to C o l le g e S t r e e t D e li

6 0 9 S. Mill Ave.
858-0567

Cop suspended in racist-float flap sues city for his job
NEW YORK (AP) — A police officer has
sued the city after being suspended for appear­
ing on a Labor Day parade float whose partici­
pants mocked black people and reenacted a
racist killing.
In the federal suit filed Monday, Joseph
Locurto claims he was exercising his right to
free speech by participating in the parade and
that city officials deprived him of his job with­
out due, process.
A bout a dozen men w earing blackface

makeup appeared on the float during the Sept, Norman Siegel of the New York Civil Liberties
7 parade in a predominantly white section of Union.
Queens.
Meanwhile, an attorney for suspended fire­
The float featured a banner reading, “Black fighter Robert Steiner showed tapes from past
to the Future 2098,” and some participants per­ parades that included appearances by Rep.
formed a reenactment of the June killing of a Charles Schumer, now a Democratic Senate
black man who was chained to a pickup in candidate, and Gov. George Pataki.
rural Texas and dragged to his death.
Spokesmen for Schumer and Pataki said the
A p o lice o ffic e r sin ce F eb ru ary 1994, men were unaware o f parody floats in those
Locurto was suspended without pay for “off- parades.
the-job, private, expressive activity without
City officials did not im m ediately return
any charges, and no hearing,” said his attorney, culls for comment today.

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Candidates applaud Hull’s new campaign-ethics code
B y J a y so n P e t e r s
S t a t e P r ess

As the general election draws ever nearer, candidates
for state office pledged their support Tuesday for a new
code of ethics regarding issue-oriented campaigns.
“I believe that we will not get our electorate involved
until they honestly, truly feel that there are people standing
before them who want to be elected on the basis of merit,
not sleaze,” Gov. Jane Hull said at the unveiling of the
1998 Arizona Code of Election Ethics.
The code, presented at the state capitol by the Arizona
Alliance for Better Campaigns, asks voters to rate candi­
dates based on standards of honesty, fairness, respect and
responsibility. Although not a formal contract, it is an
agreement among the candidates présent. Elections will be
held Nov. 3.
David Howell, moderator of the forum and vice presi­
dent of corporate communications for Bank of America,

said the purpose is to encourage “substantive, issue-orient­
ed dialogue” on public policy issues and, in the process*
“decrease voter apathy and improve voter turnout.”
“It’s a challenge to be engaging and entertaining and
informing in covering campaigns ” said Howell, who has
worked in Valley broadcasting. “Length is not the issue.
All of this doesn’t have to happen within a 30-minute
newscast. There are other ways to go about this, some­
where between that hour-long debate and the 10-second
sound bite.”
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Paul Johnson said
the alliance was a step in the right direction.
“We are different individuals,” he said of Hull and him­
self. “We come from very different backgrounds. The pub­
lic has a right to know and understand where those differ­
ences'exist.” ;,:
' ■
.
Although the alliance was originally intended to
involve only the candidates for governor, Howell said it

grew to include the candidates for other offices as well.
That is important, especially in light of mudslihging in the
Republican campaigns to nominate a candidate for attor­
ney general, he said.
In that race, Tom McGovern defeated John Kaites to
win the nomination after Kaites made a televised spot
revealing that McGovern was arrested and later released
on charges of possessing drugs and a firearm.
A spokesw om an for attorney g en eral candidate
McGovern, who did not attend the meeting, said he has
every intention of running a positive campaign for the gen­
eral election.
Janet Napolitano, the Democratic candidate for the state
attorney general’s office, said this code was needed to help
reduce rhetoric in campaigns and get down to the issues.
“When fewer than 15 percent of the voters turn out for
a primary, even when there are Some hotly contested races,
you’ve got a problem,” she said.
4

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Holdup man improves his
demand-note penmanship
DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) — A man
wanted in several holdups appears to be
working on his penmanship.
Police have been looking for the man
since Sept. 9, when he handed a note to
the clerk at a convenience store. The
clerk said he co u ld riot m ake out the

words. The man threatened to shoot the
clerk and got away with $50.
C apt. Dave H eesch said the m an’s
handw riting apparently has im proved
because clerks in three more holdups
over the next five days had no problem
reading his note.

for M onday, Septem ber Î4

PoliceBëât

ASU police reported the following incidents The pedestrian was air lifted to Scottsdale
Monday:
Memorial Hospital where he remains in criti­
• A woman not affiliated with ASU was cal condition. The driver was not injured, and
arrested, cited and released for criminal speed­ investigators do not believe alcohol was
ing on the 200 block o f East Apache involved.
Boulevard.
• Officers arrested a 23-year-old Tempe
• A student reported his bicycle missing from woman Sunday on charges of misdemeanor
the Goldwatcr Building, where it was secured assault after she reportedly slapped her room­
with a lock.
mate across the face with an open hand.
• A student reported her bicycle missing from Officers read the woman her rights. She said
the Psychology building, where it was secured she understood thetn and reportedly admitted
with a lock.
to slapping her roommate. She was taken to
• A student reported that his textbooks were Tempe City Jail, where she was held to see a
taken from Hayden Library.
judge.
• A student reported his bicycle missing from • • An 18-year-o}d Tempe man was arrested late
Physical Science H-wing, where it was Sunday night for aggravated driving under the
secured with a lock.
influence of alcohol. Officers contacted the
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, man at 5038 S. Hardy Drive where it was dis­
cited and released for driving with a suspend­ covered the man was driving his car while
ed license. Officers reportedly arrested him at intoxicated. A records check reportedly
1000 E. University Drive.
revealed the man had two prior convictions for
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ DUI in the past 60 months. The first convic­
dents Tuesday:
tion was in Oregon in July 1995 and the sec­
• A 23-year-old Tempe man was hit by a 1998 ond in New Mexico in November 1997. He
Chevy S-10 truck while walking across the also had an outstanding felony warrant in New
3400 block of South McClintock Drive early Mexico for a probation violation. He was
Tuesday morning. The driver, a 22-year-old taken to Tempe City Jail.
Mesa man, was reportedly headed southbound Reports com piled by State Press reporter
on the inside lane when the accident occurred. Alicia A. Caldwell

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F r e s h m a n P r io r it y A d v is in g
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Call 965-4464 or stop by our offices in
UASB 129 just a bit northeast of the MU.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
ACROSS
1
5
10
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
23
24
25
28
31
35
37
39
40
44
45
46
47
50
52
53
55
57
63
64
65
67
68
69
70
71
72

9

Persian potentate
Run, a s colors
1940’s suit
Tra trailer
A Stooge
“S e sam e Street"
muppet
Aroma
To no — : fruitlessly
Emil’s refusal
Traitor
Bright ones
Take-home pay
C a e s a r’s dog
Part of HRH
Tara name
Soothsayer
Forty winks
WWII soldiers
Traitor
Facial spasm
Neither’s partner
“D an ces with
Wolves" shelter: Var.
R o se leaf
Unseld of the NBA
Bond, for one
K G B 's counterpart
Crucifix inscription
Traitor
Secure
Persian Gulf ship
Peacock’s pride
Y ears ago
Painter Hals
This, In Madrid
Jelly —
Uptight
Marsh plant

29
30
32
33
34

“Beverly Hills 90210"
role
Apex
Ersatz butter
Exclude
Freight weight
Walkway
Monogrammatic car
Prices
Golfer Palmer
W .E.B . Du Bois
group
— nous
“Go, team!”
Yawning
Out of bed
Debit’s opposite

36
38
41
42
43
48
49
51

Augsburg article
Buddy, to Bill Clinton
This instant
Toothed wheels
Matriculate
Insight
Ad —
Sounds in the night

10
11
12
13
21
22
25
26
27

DOWN

8

— mo
Trip to Mecca
Baseball brother
To w n N N Eo f
Montpelier
Good time
Sumptuous
Chapters In history
First guitarist in rock

1

2 3

54 In the air
56 Viking
57 Patronize a
restaurant
58 “Jaw s" boat
59 La n d o fih e
leprechauns

20

16

19

22

21

23
25 26 27
35

24

28 29 30

36

40

32 33 34

38

45

47

48 49
53
57 58

70

37

31

39

42 43

44

63

10 11 12 13

-

17

Highland family
Deftness
B ar mitzvah, for one
Watch chain
Man-to-be

JI I
4
1
1 ;1
6 7 8 9

4

5
,5

14

67

60
61
62
63
66

46

50

54

52

51

55 56

59 60

61 62

64

.

68

71

66

65

;

69

•

72

9/16/98

By Gregory E. Paul © 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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It s taken you this far. Now ¡til take you even further.

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Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other
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Interested candidates mu& submit their resume to Career Services

To request an application packet, write:

by September 21st for pre-selection and complete an Online Profile

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D ie Indianapolis News
P.O. Box 145
Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145

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i

TRA
mm

PACI F I

R I M

F

I

human rights, and mechanisms for handling
affairs between the ROC and the U.S.’’
Along with these assurances passed by
Congress for the TRA, Clinton re-asserted
the “Three No’s” that China had enacted
tow ard its relations w ith Taiw an. The
United States would not recognize the indi­
vidual countries as separately as China and
Taiwan. It would not recognize or support
Taiwan’s independence movement from
China. And the United States would not
recognize China and Taiwan as two Chinas.
C hen said he felt thm the-TR A h as
served his country w g jlr-'^
■— T h e Taiwañ Relations Act has served
both the U.S. and the ROC admirably for
the past 20 years,” Chen said. “During this
period of time, the ROC has pushed for­
w ard w ith econom ic developm ent and
em erged as a full-fled g ed dem ocracy.
Today, the ROC, sharing similar values and
ideals with the U.S., stands as a prosperous
and democratic nation, recognized world­
wide for its outstanding achievements/’
Chen said he hopes the “TRA will con­
tinue to serve as die foundation upon which
we can build a better tomorrow.”
The benefits of the TRA will not only
affect the future of Taiwan, but the world,
he said.
“The benefits of such a strategy are
clear: security and prosperity for Taiwan,
peace and stability in the A sia-Pacific
region, and as a result, a brighter future for
the world as a whole,” Chen said.
Another topic discussed was whether
Taiwan should remain independent from
China,
Dr. Femando Tesón, professor of inter­
national law of the ASU College of Law,
said he felt Taiwan should be able to gain
its independence, since it is a democratic
society and its citizens have a right to the

island.
“I did not predict the fall of the Berlin
Wall, so I can’t predict the independence of
our country,” Chen said. “However, the
Chinese people are more patient. W e’ll
have to wait and see what happens,”
However, Tesón said he doesn’t believe
there would ever be a possibility for reuni­
fication “because of differences in political
regime those would be enough to prevent
reunification,”
T radew ise, A rizo n a’s h istory with
Taiwan goes back a long way.
Many speakers praised former U.S, Sen.
Barry Goldwater, who was a major support­
er of Taiwan relations and encouraged
Arizona to trade with Taiwan — a policy
that proved very successful.
“Óur trade with Taiwan generates more
jobs than M otorola,” said Dorothy Bigg,
d irector o f the international trade and
in v estm en t d ivision o f the A rizona
Department of Commerce.
“One of the true things about the Act
refers to trade,” said J. Terry Emerson,
senior fellow of the Barry Goldwater Chair.
“This is an act to authorize continued com­
m ercial trade which gave a tremendous
boost of Arizona’s exports.”
Clinton’s trip to China in July brought
different opinions as to the impact of what
he said.
Richard Bush, chairman of the board and
managing director of the American Institute
in Taiwan, argued that Clinton really did
not say anything new.
“ The Three No’s are part of a package,
and (Henry) Kissinger re-affirmed those
principles in the 1970s,” Bush said.
T esón said, “We should p ro te c t
Taiwan’s liberty, human rights and democ­
racy. I t ’s im portant we d o n ’t yield to
China’s demands.”

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Pastors advising Clinton aren't strangers to controversy
B y A l is o n F it z g e r a l d
A s s o c ia t e o P r e s s

B O STON — T he m in iste rs
President Clinton has asked to serve
as his spiritual advisers include a
clergyman who wrote a book about
his own extramarital affair and quest
for forgiveness,
“I am in a position to talk the lan­
guage of repentance and what it takes
to find a deeper and more purposeful
walk with God in the midst of a personal tragedy,” the
' Rev. Gordon MacDonald of Grace Chapel in Lexington,
Mass., said in a sermon Sunday.
A nother Of C lin to n ’s spiritual advisers, the Rev.
Tony C am polo, is a lib eral B aptist m inister from
Pennsylvania who has gone against many in his faith by
advocating Christian acceptance of homosexuality.
The two men have called the request from the presi­
dent a “calling they could not refuse.” They said they
will pray weekly with Clinton and help him seek for­
g iv en ess from G od a fte r h is a ffa ir w ith M onica
Lewinsky.
“I believe we are doing the right thing and that the
president is doing the right thing,” Campolo said.

MacDonald was pastor at Grace Chapel for more
ing Is Je su s a R ep u b lican o r a
than 12 years until he left in 1984 for World Vision, a
Democrat?
Christian relief agency. He later became president of
“With the rise of the Christian
InterVarsity, a mission organization of college students.
C o a litio n , e v a n g elism h as b een
He resigned from InterVarsity in 1987 after admit­
red u ced to th e R ep u b lican P arty .
ting to an extramarital affair.
What they worship is not the biblical
Two years later, after publicly seeking forgiveness,
Jesus, but a Jesus of their own values
completing a “restoration” and writing a book about the
— a Je su s who is w h ite, A ngloprocess called R ebuilding Y our B roken W orld, he
Saxon, Republican,” he said in 1996.
joined Trinity Baptist Church in New York. He returned
He is also founder of an ecu­
to Grace Chapel in 1993.
menical Christian organization called
It was at T rin ity that R ick D e n n ler, 44, found Urban Promise that gives financial assistance and sends
MacDonald. He said he became a Christian because of v o lu n te e rs to sch o o ls in th e p o o re st se c tio n s o f
Philadelphia and Camden, N.J.
MacDonald.
“He’s an awesome teaching pastor,” Dennler said. “If
Both ministers have talked about the possibility of
there’s anybody out there who can effectively come being used for Clinton’s political purposes — and both
along side the president at a time like this, it’s Gordon have dismissed such speculation.
“There are those who will say that Gordon and I are
MacDonald.
“He’s a man who had fallen. Even though he’s a pas­ being used and m anipulated,” Campolo said. “Should
tor, he’s an approachable pastor. He has a story that this be true, it would not be the first time that Christians
have been taken in.
shows he made some mistakes.”
C am polo is a professor o f sociology at E astern
“But we would rather be men of faith who believe
College, a small Christian school outside Philadelphia, that God is working in the life of the president than to
who has often challenged the Christian Coalition’s role join that army of cynics ... who cannot accept a plea for
in politics. He is author of more than 25 books, includ­ forgiveness at face value.”

Lewinsky’s rabbi lashes out at Clinton as ‘source o f shame’
LOS ANGELES (A P) — M onica
Lewinsky’s rabbi lashed out at President
Clinton, accusing him of shaming the nation
and paralyzing the goverm ent with his
immature sexual behavior.
“He was a brilliant, talented, extraordi­
nary child, arid for the leader of the United
States we need an adult,” Rabbi David
Wolpe. senior rabbi of Sinai Temple in the

city’s Westwood section, said Tuesday in
recalling his 20-minute message to his con­
gregation on Saturday.
The Lewinsky family didn’t attend, and
Wolpe didn’t criticize Ms. Lewinsky.
Wolpe, author of such books as Teaching
Your Children About God, Why Be Jewish?
and The Healer o f Shattered Hearts, said:
“The leader of her nation is a source of

shame.”
“I think that people who are serious and
thoughtful are heartbroken,” Wolpe said.
“What about people around the world who
depend on American action and now there’s
a paralyzed administration? The govern­
ment is in a half nelson.”
He noted that the season of repentance in
the Jewish calendar is coming, offering

Clinton an opportunity to “cleanse his soul.”
“Even if his political life is over, and I
really don’t know if it is, his moral life isn’t
over,” Wolpe said. “Judaism excuses sin but
not emptiness. From his flinty, legalistic
apology at first we got a sense this -wasn’t a
person who takes responsibility for his sin.
“A leader doesn’t have to be sinless, but
a leader has to be repentant.” .

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PHILADELPHIA — M iguellina
Estevez had been alone with her 2year-old triplet sons since the boys’
father moved out, apparently returning
to die Dominican Republic and another
woman. She was 19, had no job and
spoke little English.
On Monday, after trying to buy rat
poison to kill herself and the boys,
police say she shot each of her sons in
the head with a semiautomatic pistol
and then turned the gun on herself.
Police found her body in the secondfloor bedroom of her rowhouse and two
of her sons dead nearby. The third boy
was hospitalized in critical condition.
The boys were identified as
Franklin, Frankelly and Fabian, or
“Franky.” Fabian survived the shooting
but was declared brain dead by doctors
at St. Christopher’s HpspitalTHtesday
afternoon. Hospital officials said he
remains on life support. -■
The tall, thin woman had come hère
three years ago from the Dominican
Republic With her boyfriend, Franklin
Sanchez.
About two months ago, recalled a
Mend, Joselyn Perez, Estevez became
despondent after finding another
woman’s underwear in Sanchez’s suit­
case. Confronted with the evidence,
Sanchez said he was leaving her to
m arry the other woman in thé
Dominican Republic, Perez said.
Estevez was devastated. She went to
Perez’s hair salon almost every after­
noon to commiserate. “It’s difficult

G e o r g e M ille r o f t h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s / T h e P h ila d e lp h ia D a ily N e w s

Friends grieve in front of the row home where a woman shot her three children and herself
Monday in the Feltonville section of Philadelphia. Two of the children were killed the third Was
critcaily injured, the mother then turned the gun on herseIC

when you’re 19,” said Perez, 32. “She
just needed to talk to us.” Earlier this
month, her mood brightened a little
after Sanchez called and said he wanted
to work things out.
On Saturday, however, Estevez
went to Paulina’S Grocery and asked
for rat poison, saying she wanted to kill
herself. The storekeepers, L a u ra
Paulina and his wife Marguerita Diaz,
fold her they didn’t have any.
“Then she said she wanted to go to
Roosevelt Boulevard and throw herself
in front of the cars, take her children

With her,” M arguerita Diaz said in
Spanish. Diaz told her to seek help.
The next day, Estevez went back to
the hair salon, but instead of discussing
her problems, she talked about remod­
eling her house.
A fam ily friend, Francisco
R odriguez, said Estevez called
Sanchez’s relatives early Monday, beg­
ging them to make her an appointment
with a psychiatrist. He said she appar­
ently got an a p p o in tm e n t. for
Wednesday, but he didn’t know any
details.

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J e r e m y H e in o f t h e S t a t e P r e s s

National exposure from ASU’s football team and other athletic programs have added to the University’s population increase by attracting more prospective students.

Population
“The g irls are m ore b ea u tifu l and
the m en are m ore h a n d so m e ,” jo k es
Pdwe, who still teaches one class on
G rand Canyon geology. “But serious­
ly, we have rig h t now a b ig g e r and
b e tte r u n iv e rsity th an w hen I cam e
here.."

ASU's growth
Although this year’s enrollm ent will
p ro b a b ly be lo w e r th a n la st y e a r ’s ,
ASU officials sáid the population will
continue to rise. As it grows, ASU will
ü il

If 1

1
w

■

w :
1

problem to make
I the Main campus
available to die I
large number of
students that will
be coming here, |
We don’t have die
money to expand
the campus.

m
i»

Rudy C am pbell
A rizona Board o f
R egen ts m em b er

from page Oi

have to learn to deal with its size.
L a st y e a r, th e in flu x o f stu d e n ts
overloaded dorm itories, the M em orial
Union and parking structures.
The 1997 Fall enrollm ent reached an
all time high o f 49,243, an increase of
2,192 students. This rapid ju m p was
caused m ostly by a 20% in cre ase in
freshm en, said Tim Desch, director of
' the undergraduate adm issions.
“ Som e th in g s, lik e sp o rts ev e n ts,
gave us a lot o f exposure across the
nation,” Desch said.
On all three o f its cam puses, ASU
could support at least 20.000 more stu­
dents, Desch, said.
“We have every reason to believe
that within 10 to 25 years ASU’s popu­
la tio n w ill in c re a s e s u b s ta n tia lly ,”
Desch added.
“ASU is the only university in the
state that:s been continuously growing,
while the other two universities (UofA
in Tucson and NAU in Flagstaff) have
leveled o ff a b it,” said R egent Rudy
Campbell.
And the growth is a good sign, offi­
cials said.
“We are able to serve more students,”
said Milton Glick, ASU provost. “That’s
a good thing.”

he said. “And the only classes that are
re a lly o v ercro w d e d are c la s s e s th at
everyone has to take, like some m ath
classes or courses with labs.”
Still, some argue, the growth in stu­
dents may cause problems.
“It w ill be a p ro b lem to m ake the
Main campus available to the large num­
ber of students that will be coming here,”
C am p b ell said . “ We d o n ’t h ave the
money to expand the campus.”

too crowded?

The Main campus is about 1,000 stu­
dents short from reaching its capacity,
Desch said.
As fo r the m oney, A S U ’s b u d g et
reached $352.8 million this year. In an
Arizona Board of Regents proposal for
the next academic year, ASU requested
$378.1 million, a 7.2 percent increase.
But while asking for more money is
o n e w ay to th in k a b o u t th e
U niversity’s future, the adm inistration
needs to look also for other solutions,
Campbell said.
Trying to spread the growth over to
ASU West and ASU East is one major
option, he added.
That’s what Provost Glick also has in
mind.
~ “I think ASU Main will grow modestly. w hile the o th er two cam puses will
In c rea se d num bers o f studej)*»Jtifr grow more quickly,” Glick said.
And ASU W est P ro v o st E lain e
campus could mean an increased num­
ber in the classroom. However, admin­ Maitnon has ari idea how to speed up the
istrato rs ;said peo p le sh o u ld n ’t worry growth.
“We need to gef the message out to
aboyt grow th affecting the quality of
the students that you can get an ASU
‘'education.
“The quality of whatever we offer is degree from ASU West,” she said. “You
not d im in ish ed w hen the p o p u latio n don’t have to be at the main campus to
get a degree from this university.” ,
increases,” Desch said.
As of Sept. 10, the West campus had
Pewe agreed.
“ We still can focus on individuals, close to 5,000 students, 3,463 of whom
especially in the upper division classes,” w ere fu ll-tim e, a 4.1 p ercent increase

..■■-3H I

grow

the .tiiher two
campuses Slmf
grow more
quickly:
M ilton G lick
A SU provost

Q u a h ilt jf w b r il

affect quality

Troy Pewe, an 80-year-old geology professor at
ASU, came to the University in 1965 when parking
was still free and available throughout campus.

from the previous year««M aim ón said.
The campus has a capacity for 5,000 futltime students.
Hie growth is possible because o f the
new programs the campus has launched.
Glide said, using programs in education
and business as an example.
“Students have m ore reasons to go
there,” he added.
But what the campus fails to offer are
lower-division courses and there are no
plans to initiate them in the near future,
M aimón said. Instead, the cam pus is
focusing on community colleges and stu­
dents who could transfer to upper divi­
sion classes from there.

“We have a problem tyith c o n v e ­
nience, though,” Riegel said; “Students
w o u ld lik e to p a rk c lo s e r to the
U niversity than, for exam ple, on lot
59.” .
Lot 59 is located north of Fifth Street,
behind the Sun Devil Stadium.
G lick said in th e y e a r 2 0 0 0 , the
University is anticipating opening new
parking areas which would be built in
the Tempe Center area.

The housing
dilemma

ASU’s administration is also in pro­
cess of developing new facilities for stu­
dent housing, which is an already exist­
ing problem on the Main campus.
“Yes, we definitely need more hous­
ASU East, which had 1,052 students ing,” said Kevin Cook, director of ASU’s
enrolled for the fall o f 1997 and has a residential life.
goal to reach 10,000 Students by the
R ight now ASU has 4,880 beds to
year 2015, has also been pushed by offer and that is not enough, he added.
ASU Main to extend the number of pro­
Through developing new buildings
grams offered, especially in engineering and remodeling old ones, the University
and agriculture.
hopes to add about 600 extra beds with­
If the U niversity can attra ct m ore in a year.
students to these two cam puses, that
But the problem with housing is not
would avoid some problem s that may only quantity, it is also quality, Glick
be facing the Main campus, Campbell said.
said.
|; |i
“We need to look at possibilities to
Some of those problems include parking. add new beds on the' campus that would
Even though Glick argued that park­ be in sm aller buildings,” Glick added.
ing has always been a problem on this “Most of the ones we offer now are locat­
campus, Péwé remembers times when it ed in very large houses.”
wasn’t.
Still, there is no hope for housing for
“When I came here, parking was real­ married couples in the near future.
ly not a problem,” he said.
“This kind o f housing ju st involves
And Linda RiegeJ, director of the ASU other issues to face, like children and
Parking & T ra n sit S erv ices, said the daycare services for them,” Cook said.
University doesn’t currently face a prob­
W hat th ere seem s to be hope fo r,
lem with parking, either.
though, is that students at the Main cam­
R iegel said only 90 percent o f the pus will not see problems in terms of the
available 19,700 parking spots are filled catering and retail services the University
on a daily basis.
offers.

Offering more
options

H

j p p i P i p i '

B árbara D ickeison, d irecto r o f ,the
M em orial U n io n , said th e f a c ility ’s
m anagem ent w ould need to focus On
opening new food services as A S U ’s
population keeps increasing. Dickerson
C am pus
E nrollm ent
also ad ded th a t th e re is no n eed to
panic — yet.
Main •.......................... ,.44,255
According to M arriott, about 8,000
' t y m : . . .v . ■ , . . . . . . . . .4 ,8 0 ?
stu d en ts are served in the M em orial
E ast. :
. ; : .\ .~ v'. 1,052
Union each day.
Total .......................... 49,243
And d esp ite the long lin es d u rin g
lunchtime, the average time a customer
sp en d s w a itin g to get lu nch is one
minute, Marriott’s officials said.
D ickerson said the tim e a stu d en t
(projected)
needs to spend before getting lunch at
C am pus E nrollm ent
the MU — w h ich was c a lc u la te d at
Mato ........ : ......... -___ .45,300
a p p ro x im a te ly se v e n m in u te s — is
W
fest.............................. Uyjoo
acceptable.
fast ;! ¡ - . I . . . .,.10,000
“During peak hours that is not unrea­
Off-Campus and
sonable,” she added.
<
Extended Education . . .10,300
The MU may not to experience too
Total .......................... 75,600
much pressure if the Main campus sticks
to its projections, which call for only
about 1,000 more students by the year
Sourte< ASU Registrar's Office
2015, officials said.
Overall, if the growth is
directed tow ard the avail­
able facilities, ASU should
* OgùresfSr 2ftf 5 ïw#'
(I97I-20IS*)
be fíne, Campbell said.
estimated
On top o f th a t, the
a d m in istra tio n is also
examining possibilities of
w eekend p ro g ram s th at
w ould be o ffe re d at the
main campus, Glick said.
I f e v e ry th in g g o es
sm o o th ly , th e f i r s t o f
th o se proposed w eekend
classes may be offered as
soon as the 1999 fa ll
semester.
“It will be a very excit­
ing experiment,” Glick said.

\

1997 enrollment'

2015 enrolment

Risingenr

i

“W e s | R l |
focus on

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especially in JjS l
upper division. :^
I
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arftheclassds
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IfP P
J e r e m y W e i s s f o r t h e S t a t e P re p s

It doesn’t seem so crowded now on Palm Walk, but by 2015 the combined population for all three of ASU’s campuses — Main, West and East — is slated to reach
75,600 students. ASU officials say there’s no cause to worry about the University’s population growth — y et

P éw é

Saw PressI

from the previous year^M aim on said.
The campus has a capacity for 5,000 full­
time students.
The growth is possible because of the
new programs the campus has launched,
Click said, using programs in education
and business as an example.
“S tudents have more reasons to go
there,” he added.
But what the campus fails to offer are
lower-division courses and there are no
plans to initiate them in the near future.
M aimon said. Instead, the cam pus is
focusing on community colleges and stu­
dents who could transfer to upper divi­
sion classes from there.

“W e have a p ro b lem W ith c o n v e ­
nience, though,” Riegel said. “Students
w o u ld lik e to p a rk c lo s e r to the
U niversity than, for exam ple, on lot
59.”
Lot 59 is located north of Fifth Street,
behind the Sun Devil Stadium.
C lic k said in the y e a r 2 0 0 0 , the
University is anticipating opening new
parking areas which would be built in
the Tempe Center area.

thought

I iB B H g i i !

B arbara D ickefson, d irecto r o f the
M em orial U nion, said the f a c ility ’s
m anagem ent w ould need to focus on
opening new food serv ices as A SU ’s
population keeps increasing. Dickerson
C a m p u s-’
also ad ded th a t th e re is no n eed to
panic — yet.
According to M arriott, about 8,000
stu d en ts are served in the M em orial
Union each day.
» tiig
f g | i »-4 9 ,2 ^ 6
' And d esp ite the long lin es du rin g
lunchtime, the average time a customer
ASU’s administration is also in pro­ spends w a itin g to g et lu nch is one
cess of developing new facilities for stu­ minute, Marriott’s officials said.
dent housing, which is an already exist­
D ickerson said the tim e a stu d en t K
(projected)
.^ a l l
ing problem on the Main campus.
needs to spend before getting lunch at
gllSam p tilli ■
“Yes, we definitely need more hous­ the MU — w hich w as c a lc u la te d at
H
R & . jjg r a
ASU East, which had 1,052 students ing,” said Kevin Cook, director of ASU’s a p p ro x im a te ly sev e n m in u te s — is
. V « - ■- * i f :
enrolled for the fall of 1997 and has a residential life. :
acceptable.
goal to reach 10,000 students by the
“During peak hours that is not unrea­
R ight now ASU has 4,880 beds to
a n d ...
year 2015. has also been pushed by offer and that is not enough, he added.
sonable,” she added.
ASU Main to extend the number of pro­
The MU may not to experience too ,v:&étended Education »1 : .I0,30Q^
Through developing new buildings
grams offered, especially in engineering and remodeling old ones, the University much pressure if the Main campus sticks . T o t ||
and agriculture.
hopes to add about 600 extra beds with­ to its projections, which call for only
If the U niversity can attra ct m ore in a year.
about 1,000 more students by the year .'
OflteA. .* .
IsBls "Jier'
students to these tw o cam puses, that
B ut the problem with housing is not 2015, officials said.
Overall, if the growth is
would avoid some problem s that may only quantity, it is also quality, Glick
WtÈMÈÈÈÈméMsiàsmm
1
directed toward the avail­
be facing the Main campus. Campbell ■ said.
■*
'y,
, said, f-'.v
“W e need to look at possibilities to able facilities, ASU should
* figures for 2015 are
(IW -2 0 I5 * )
Some of those problems include parking. add new beds on the- campus that would be fine, Campbell said.
estimated
On to p o f th a t, the
Even though Glick argued that park­ be in sm aller buildings,” Glick added.
ing has always been a problem on this “Most of the ones we offer now are locat­ a d m in istra tio n is also
examining possibilities of
campus, P6w6 remembers times when it ed in very large houses.”
wasn’t,
Still, there is no hope for housing for w eekend p rogram s th at
w ould be o ffe re d at the
“When I came here, parking was, real­ married couples in the near future.
ly not a problem,” he said.
“This kind of housing ju st involves main campus, Glick said.
If e v e ry th in g g o es
And Linda Riegel, director of the ASU other issues to face, like children and
sm
o o th ly , the f ir s t o f
P arking & T ran sit S erv ices, said the daycare services for them,” Cook said.
those
proposed w eekend
University doesn’t currently face a prob­
W hat th ere seem s to be hope for,
lem with parking, either.
though, is that students at the Main cam­ classes may be offered as
R iegel said only 90 percent o f the pus will not see problems in terms of the soon as the 1999 fa ll
available 19,700 parking spots are filled catering and retail services the University semester.
“It will be a very excit­
on a daily basis.'
offers.
ing experiment,” Glick said.

The housing
dilemma

Clffering more
options

fpk

v.

¡bfiMi

“W e still
focus on
individuals»
ejpecially in

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the only classes
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J e r e m y W e is s fo r th e S ta te P re ss

It doesn’t seem so crowded now on Palm Walk, but by 2015 the combined population for all three of ASU’s campuses — Main, West and East — is slated to reach
75,600 students. ASU officials say there's no cause to worry about the University’s population grow th— yet.

s ib c *

^ f P6w e,

A SU g eo lo g y profeosor

P honics o p e n e d th e lib rary
d o o r s t o u n re a d m y ste rie s
Editor’s note:

read fast.
I went to the public library, even though
I lived outside city limits and couldn’t take
books out. But I could read them there. So,
after school I took books off the shelves and
read, sitting in one of the big wooden chairs
at one of the long black tables.
. One day the librarian offered the name
John Dickson Carr, and I was hooked for life
on m ysteries. From C arr, who solved
locked-room mysteries, where murder was
seemingly impossible, I discovered my
favorites: those books that present the mur­
der as a puzzle to be solved.
For years, I read a mystery followed by a
“good” book, something considered real lit­
erature. 1 felt guilty about my glee when it
was time to read a mystery. Then, one day
long after 'college, I asked, “Why am 1
sticking to this rule?”
So I started reading one mystery after
another, with only an occasional “good”
book. It’s as much fun as stretching out on
that little pink rug in kindergarten.

UNESCO’s 22nd
annual
International
Literacy Day was
im a
celebrated this
m onth. The Associated Press marked th è day
with staffers’ stories about th eir own reading
— about the w orlds th a t have been opened to
them by w ords. The State Press will be running
these vignettes as a daily series through the
end of September.

T h e m ystery o f g o o d b o o k s
In Mount Sterling, 111., pop. 2,240, the
kindergarten teacher taught tumbling, inter­
spersed with rest on small rugs.
My first-grade teacher, Miss Clark, on
her first job after college, taught reading in
th e m anner where the reader grasped
words whole. We didn’t learn the alpha­
bet; we didn’t learn to spell. Miss Rich,
my second-grade teacher nearing retire­
ment, believed in phonics and brought us
up to speed on those matters.
This method didn’t work for everybody,
but it worked for me. I could read — and

p

a

G et a jo b th a t teach es you
ab o u t b u sin ess, a d vertisin g
sales and w h o you really are.
S e ll a d v e r t is in g fo r th e S ta te
P r e ss a n d p a v e th e ro a d to
a n e x c e lle n t future? (Talk
a b o u t a r e s u m e b u ild e r !)
H o u r s a re fle x ib le . P a y is
e x c e lle n t. W ork is in te n s e .
M u s t h a v e a car.
In ter ested ? P ic k u p a n

a p p lic a t io n a t th e S ta te
P r e s s in fo d e s k in th e n o r th
b a s e m e n t o f M a tth e w s
C en ter. If y o u 'r e th e r ig h t
fit, y o u c a n sta r t to d a y !
J a ck ie E ld r id g e 9 6 5 -6 7 4 1 .
N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e ssa r y .
W o rk e th ic re q u ir e d .

S ta te p r e s s
www.statepress.com

Serving Arizona Since 1987
1505 W. U niversity # 1 0 3
T em pe, A rizona 85281

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Wallace mourners view open casket at Capitol
let before the feet of tyranny. And I say ...
segregation now, segregation tomorrow, seg­
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Hundreds of regation forever!”
That same year, he made his “stand in the
black and white Alabamians on Tuesday
filed past the open casket of former Gov. schoolhouse door” to try to prevent blacks
George Wallace at the Civil War-era Capitol from enrolling at the University of Alabama.
where he once vowed, “Segregation now, He tried, again without success, to block the
Selma-to-Montgomery voting rights march in
segregation tomorrow, segregation forever!”
"I loved Governor Wallace,” said Karen 1965.
Wallace was shot by a would-be assassin
Lott, a white woman from Birmingham who
was one of the mourners filing through the as he campaigned for president in 1972 —
Capitol where Jefferson Davis was sworn in his third bid for the presidency. The gunman,
Arthur Bremer, rem ains in prison in
as president of the Confederacy in 1861.
“I believed in what -he stood for — hon­ Maryland. Bremer argued in a letter written
esty. decency, and he didn't believe in drink­ last year and released Tuesday that he should
be freed because shooting “segregationist
ing. He had family values.”;
Malia Ragan, a white woman and one of dinosaurs” is not as bad as hurting main­
many state workers filing through the rotun­ stream politicians.
But by his fourth term, Wallace courted
da. said: “It’s a real sad day. I think it's the
and received black support, and he appointed
end of an era.”
Wallace, who died Sunday of cardiac blacks to Cabinet-level posts and judgeships.
Many remembered him Tuesday as a
arrest at age 79, was elected governor four
times — in 1962, 1970, 1974 and 1982 — friendly, caring man. “He was a straight
with his first wife, Lurleen, winning in 1966 man,” said Joe Rudolph, a black man hired to*
work in the governor’s office mail room in
as his stand-in.
During his years in Montgomery, Wallace 1967. “He had respect for me as a black per­
attracted national attention for his fiery son. A lot of people had a misconception
rhetoric on race. In 1963, when he was sworn about him. ... I could go to him and talk to
into office, he declared: “In the name of the him.” .
greatest people that have ever trod this earth,
Virginia Shearin, a white Montgomery
I draw die line in the dust and toss the gaunt­ woman who first saw Wallace in 1964 as he
B y K en d a l W ea v er
A sso c ia t ed P ress

Kevin Gbckmeyer of the Associated Press

People file past the casket of four-term Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace who lies in state in the first floor
rotunda of the Alabama Capitol in Montgomery on Tuesday. Wallace will be buried on Wednesday with
full military honors in Montgomery next to his first wife, former Gov. Lurleen Wallace.

campaigned on a flatbed truck, was among
the first in line to walk past the casket
“I thought he was a courageous man,” she
said. “If he had been president, he would

have been one of the greatest presidents,
because he was for the common man, the
working man, the underprivileged, the under­
dog.”

Man convicted of strangling grandchild for licking cupcake icing
HOUSTON (AP) — Aman has been convicted of strangling
his 3-year-old granddaughter because she licked icing off cup­
cakes.
David Andrew Douglas, 49, a restaurant dish wash«', faces
either a death sentence or life in prison following Monday’s
conviction in the Jan. 10, 1997, murder of Shelby Lynne

Barrackman.
Douglas acknowledged drinking at his daughter’s house, where
he was supposed to care for Shelby, and claimed he blacked out
and did not remerriber anything about the rest of the day.
His attorneys claimed that a confession he gave police was
coerced.

Prosecutors said Douglas became angry when he found
Shelby had eaten the icing off cupcakes she found in the
kitchen, and became angrier when his scolding made her cay.
“He squeezed the life out of a 3-year-old girl,” prosecutor
Casey O’Brien said.
The child’s body was found later that day in a nearby field.

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Poised Elliott pleased
with Sun Devil debut
By D o u g F lan aga n
S t a t e P ress

little bit, he was taking enough hits and
we weren’t protecting him real well. So
At the conclusion of Camp Tontozona, we felt (let’s) see what Chad can do. We
senior Steve Campbell and redshirt fresh­ know what Steve can do, so let’s take a
man Chad Elliott were listed as co-backup look-at Chad.
quarterbacks to Ryan Kealy on ASU’s
“It just depends upon the situation of
depth chart.
the game. If it’s late in the game and we
However, it was Elliott who received need someone to manage the game, we’d
the call to relieve K ealy in the fourth put Steve in because he’s been there, done
q u arte r o f S a tu rd a y ’s 26-6 loss to that. But we wanted to take a look at Chad
Brigham Young University in Provo, the and see what he could do and that’s why
first time he saw game action since his thé decision was made.’’
sen io r y ea r at G rant H igh School in
•To many, BYU’s victory over ASU
Sacramento, Calif.
was a surprise. But to Sun Devil running
“Actually, I wasn’t nervous,” he said. back J.R. Redmond, it was not a shock at
“I had a lot of adrenaline going through all.
my body, th ough, b ecau se I h a v e n ’t
“I’m shocked about the first game, but
played since high school. It was good to the second gam e? No. Not really ,” he
get in there, feel the hits again and get said. “You can really tell going into the
back in the swing of things.”
week w hat’s going to happen. If guys
Elliott looked sharp, completing four of don’t take things seriously or don’t prac­
seven passes for 47 yards.
tice hard, you’re going to lose. You can’t
“I feel like I did all right,” he said; “I expect to go four or five days without
wish I would’ve got in there earlier so I, preparation and then just turn it on. You
could've got more rhythm, but I got some have to practice perfect in order to play •
time, and that’s what I need.”
perfect.”
Offensive coordinator Dan Cozzetto
According to head coach Bruce Snyder,
said the decision to play Elliott was made Tuesday’s practice was a small step in
well in advance, and it had no negative that direction.
re flectio n s on the p erfo rm an ce o f
“Today was about 10 times better than
Campbell, who filled in for an injured last Tuesday, but not good enough,” he said.
Kealy in last season’s Sun Bowl victory. : We are setting our standards really high.
“We decided early in the week that if (Last Tuesday) was a terrible practice.”
(we had the opportunity), we’d get Chad
Kealy added, “I don’t think we were
into the game and see what he could do,” p u shing each o th er as m uch as we
B ra d Lan g o f th e S ta te P re ss
he said. “It just felt like the right decision should’ve (last Tuesday), and maybe not Redshirt freshman Chad Elliott played in his first collegiate game Saturday against Brigham Young
at the right time. Ryan was struggling a encouraging each other.”
University, tossing for 47 fourth quarter yards in relief of Ryan Kealy.

Bears, Ducks predicted to battle for P ac-10 volleyball cellar
B y D a v id My er s
S t a t e P r ess

Editor’s note: This is part one o f a two-part series previewing
the 1998 Pac-10 volleyball season. Part two w ill run in
Thursday’s edition.
10. California Golden Bears (8-19,
3-15). Head coach: Sue Woodstra.
Key players: The Bears return a
nucleus of players from last year’s
squad, including junior outside hitter
Brook Coulter, sophomore outside hit­
ter Alicia Perry and junior middle
blocker Kellie Alva. Coulter is one of the best passers in the
conference and was also fourth in the Pac-10 in ace average.
Perry is an explosive player who is now fully recovered
from a broken leg suffered in 1996. Last season as a redshirt
freshman; she ranked second on the team in both dig (2.56)
and kill average (2.61). Alva is a steady middle blocker who
is currently lOth on Cal's all-time list with a .204 career hit­
ting percentage.
Top newcomers: If the Bears want to compete this year,
they will need a contribution from the incoming class of play­
ers. The class is led by freshman blue-chipper Candace
McNamee. McNamee, a 6-0 setter from Washington. D.C.,
was named an All-American as a senior and was a member of
the USA Junior National Team.
“We are real excited about Candace's athletic ability and
she has an opportunity to make a huge impact on our volley­
ball program,” Woodstra said. “She will be put into the fire
right away as our starting setter, but 1 think getting the experi­
ence will be positive and she will respond well to the situa­
tion.”
Outlook: Unless they can get an outstanding performance
from their new players, this could be a very long season for
the Golden Bears.
9. O regon Ducks (9-21, 1-17). Head
coach: Cathy Nelson.
Key players: The Ducks return
their most valuable player from last year
in senior Madeline Ernst. She lead the
team in kills in 22 of the Ducks games
last year and has the highest single-game
output in Ducks history with 29.
“Madeline is our go-to player, our workhorse,” Nelson
said. “She has really come a long way this spring and that is
going to make her a premier player in this conference.”

With two years of Division I play under her belt, Shellie
Nisle is also expected to make a big impact for the Ducks.
Top newcomers: Freshmen Monique Tobaggi and Julie
Gerlach are looking to make an immediate impact this year
for the Ducks. With her 6-foot fíame, she will be a big addi­
tion to die Ducks blocking game.
Outlook: With all the new additions this year, it should be
the season of hard knocks this season for the Ducks, but next
year could be a whole new ballgame.
8. Oregon State -Beavers (14-17, 513). Head coach: Jeff Mozzochi.
Key players: This year’s edition
of the Beavers may be young, but the
m k
talent is there. The roster is filled with
five sophomores, five freshmen, three
juniors and no seniors.
Among those sophomores return­
ing are Angie Shirley and K rista
Kinsman, who both earned Pac-10 All-Freshman Team last
season. Shirley finished her first season with a 1.31 blockper-game average to rank seventh in the conference.
"Angie showed she’s got great potential,” Mozzochi said.
“As she gains more experience, she’ll be a major factor for
our team.”
Top newcomers: The Beavers have two new players that
should be able to help the team immediately. Gina Schmidt,
from Alberta, comes to Oregon State as one of the top female
athletes out of Canada and should be a key factor for OSU.
“Gina is a very solid, all-around player,” Mozzochi said.
“She could play a number of positions, including some set­
ting, and she has very good all-around skills.”
:
Outlook: The Beavers gave themselves a tough schedule
in the preseason to prepare themselves for tough conference
play, but it still won’t be enough to get into the postseason.
7. U ofA W ild cats (20-7, 12-6).
Head coach: David Ruino.
Key players:: The Wildcats only
return one starter from last year’s
squad that finished the season with
20 w in s — ju n io r outside hitter
Raelene Elam, who finished third in
the conference in service aces last
year with 0.35 per game.
“(Elam) worked hard and got a lot stronger,” Rubio said.
“She’s become one of our best all-around players and she’s
one of our few playos who really brings some experience to

the program.”
Top newcomers: The Wildcats boast one of the strongest
group of recruits in the nation, which should balance the loss
of their upperclassmen. Leading this highly touted group is
high school A ll-A m erican Dana B urkholder from
Bakersfield, Calif. Burkholder has already been named the
starting setter for the Wildcats and the coach seems to be con­
fident about it.
“Dana, without question, is the top setter in the class,”
Rubio said. “Her leadership skills are unmatched and I know
she’ll be able to make the adjustment to the Pac-10. She may
take this team where it’s never been before.”
Outlook: The Wildcats have no real experience to help
them during the latter portion of their schedule, and unless
somebody can step up, the Wildcats could have a real tough
time this season.
6. W ashington State Cougars (267, 12-6). Head coach: Cindy Fredrick.
Key players: The Cougars lost
four starters from last year’s team, but
still have enough talent coming back to
compete for the postseason. WSU is led
by senior All Pac-10 middle blocker
Jennifer Stinson. Stinson’s 3.45 kills
and 1.56 blocks per game averages
were tops on the team and her blocking was among the top 10
in the nation.
“Jennifer is an incredible blocker,” Fredrick said. “She
reads so well and she reaches and penetrates very well also.
She has really improved her game.”
Senior Wendy Rouse came on strong last season as a right
side hitter, but had her season cut short because of injury.
With 2.51 kills a game to go along with 0.97 blocks a game,
she follows Stinson with the best statistics among Cougar
returnees.
,
Top newcomers: The new Cougars are led by freshman,
Missy Blackshire. Blackshire, a 5-11 outside hitter, was
named the Washington Gatorade Player of the Year and w q s
one of the Fab 50 recruits last season.
“Missy is going to have an affect on this team right away,”
Fredrick said. “I really like her style of play and her attitude
about the game.”
' ;;
Outlook: Fans in Pullman have begun to expect nothing short
of a postseason berth from die Cougars and this year shouldn’t
be any different Lookfor the Cougars to be among the teams
chasing a conference championship and a tournament berth.

M

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Pinch-hitter M cGwire slugs 63rd home run
ST. LOUIS (AP) — It took Mark McGwire only one atbat to take back sole possession of the home run record.
McGwire, pinch-hitting in the ninth inning, hit his
63rd home run Tuesday night to move ahead of Sammy
Sosa in the great race.
McGwire ended a six-game homer drought with his
solo shot off Pittsburgh reliever Jason Christiansen in St.
Louis’ 8-6 loss to the Pirates in the first game of a dou­
bleheader.
The Cardinals slugger did not start the opener as a
precaution for his ailing back, and to allow more fans a
chance to see him play. The games were sold out, but
only about 10,000 fans were watching when the first
game began at 5:10 p.m. CDT.
The ballpark was filled by the time McGwire; batting
for lead o ff h itter Delino D eShields, m ade his third
pinch-hit appearance o f the season with one out and
nobody on in the ninth. On a 1-0 pitch; he hit a long
drive measured at 385 feet into the bleachers in left-cen­
ter field. It was his sixth career pinch-hit homer.
The homer was McGwire’s first since he broke Roger
Maris’ record with No. 62 on Sept. 8, and restored his
lead over Sosa, whose Chicago Cubs played at San
Diego later Tuesday.
M cG w ire had been 3 -fo r-18 since b reaking the
record:
Kevin Young’s three-run home run snapped a fifthinning tie in a game that featured six homers, two by
Cardinals rookie J.D. Drew.
Young’s homer off Donovan Osborne (4-4) snapped a
2-for-35 slump. Drew connected twice, including a 421foot drive to center in the fifth, and hit into two double
plays.
Drew’s two-homer game was the first by a Cardinals
rookie since Bernard Gilkey on Oct. 5, 1991.
Jose Guillen added a two-run homer in the third fo r'
the Pirates, who snapped a three-game losing streak and

won for only the fourth time in 18 games. Ray Lankford
had a two-run homer for the Cardinals.
Sean Lawrence (2-1), the third Pittsburgh pitcher,
allowed a run in 2 1-3 innings. Rich Loiselle got two
outs for his 19th save.
Both starters struggled. Jon L ieber lasted three
innings for Pittsburgh, allowing four runs on five hits.
Osborne went four innings for St. Louis and gave up
seven runs on six hits.
Astros win on Bell’s 12th-inning hom er
HOUSTON (AP) — For the second straight night, the
New York Mets overcame a two-run deficit in the ninth
inning. This time, the Houston Astros came back to win.
Derek Bell hit a leadoff home run in the 12th off Jeff
Tam, and the*Astros dampened the Mets’ wild-card run
with a 6-5 victory Tuesday in the first game of a doubleheader.
New York, which began the day tied with Chicago for
the NL wild-card lead, tied it in the ninth on Carlos
Baerga’s two-run homer off Scott Elarton. Then Mets
left fielder Jay Payton threw put the potential winning
run in the bottom half.
Rey Ordonez, who earlier hit his third career home
run, put the Mets ahead 5-4 in the 11th with an RBI dou­
ble off Elarton. But John Franco could not hold the edge,
giving up Jeff Bagwell’s 33rd home run leading off the
the bottom half.
Jay Powell (7-5) pitched a scoreless 12th, striking out
Brian McRae with runners on second and third to end
the inning. Tam (1-1) took the loss.
On Monday night, the Mets also trailed 4-2 in the
n in th w hen M cR ae h it a tw o-run h o m er o ff B illy
Wagner. New York went on to win 7-4 in 13 innings and
tied Chicago in the NL wild-card race.
The Astros wound up clinching the NL Central title
late Monday night when the Cubs lost. Bell, who entered
the game in the eighth, Bagwell, Moisés Alou and Craig

Mary Buckus of the Associated Press

M ark McGwire didn’t start the first game of Tuesday’s doubleheader
against Pittsburgh, but he had plenty of reasons to smile after blasting
his 63rd home run of the season in a rare pinch-hitting appearance.

Biggio did not start for Houston.
Baerga’s tying homer followed McRae’s walk and a
groundout. It was the seventh home run of the season for
Baerga, who has just two homers and 15 RBIs since the
All-Star break.
Houston had a chance to win in the ninth when Tim
B ogar doubled o ff Rigo B eltran leading off. M itch
Meluskey followed with a single to left, but Payton —
who has come back from elbow surgery —- easily threw
Bogar out at home. Meluskey tried to bowl over catcher
Todd Hundley, who had the ball with the runner still
about 15 feet from the plate.

Japanese typhoon swamps Sun Devil golf teams
F rom S taff and W ire R eports
The ASU women’s golf team, which
has won an unprecedented sixth NCAA
cham pionships in eight years, had its
season delayed by one day.
Damage caused by a typhoon led to
the cancellation of the first round of the
1 8 -te a m TO PY C u p in T a n a g u a ra ,
Japan.
A S U ’s m e n ’s and w o m e n ’s g o lf
team s both m issed the season-opening
to u rn ey ’s first round due to the unex­
pected harsh weather. First-round action
w as c a lle d o ff at 10:30 a.m . (Ja p an
time) on Sept. 16 (5:30 p.m. on Sept. 15
Arizona time).
B u n k ers on the T an ag u ra C ountry
Club G olf Course were filled with water
and several trees fell down, according to
ASU assistan t w om en’s coach Ashley
Adleta.
P a rticip an ts w ill attem pt to play a
second round on Sept. 17, and thirdround action will continue on Sept. 18.
The m en ’s field features ASU, UofA,
UCLA, UNLV and eight Japanese uni­
v e r s ity te a m s. T h e w o m e n ’s sid e
includes ASU, UofA and four Japanese

teams.
ASU swept the long-drive Competi­
tion, with sophomores Paul Casey and
G ra c e P a rk w in n in g the m e n ’ s and
Women’s contests, respectively.
W om en’s golf preview
Head coach Linda Vollstedt sent an
experienced and talented team, anchored
by S ophom ore and re ig n in g U .S,
A m ateur cham pion P ark, into action
against a field consisting of MasterCard
preseason No. 2 UofA and four Japanese
collegiate teams.
P ark is a c c o m p a n ie d by fe llo w
sophom ore M ichaela F riberg, seniors
Tui S elvaratnam , Keri C ornelius and
Jody Niemann and sophomore Michaela
Friberg,
Park is currently ranked second indi­
vidually in the preseason M asterC ard
rankings. She had a 73.12 stroke per
round average last year which was sec­
ond best in the nation, and she finished
th ird o v e ra ll in la s t y e a r’s n a tio n a l
championship after her first round score
tied the tournament record.
Over the sum m er Park received the
1998 R o lex /E le an o r D udley C ollege

Player of the Year Award and became
the first player in 60 years to sweep the
m ajor U .S. w om en’s am ateur ev en ts,
c la im in g to p h o n o rs at th e U .S.
Amateur, the Western Amateur and the
Trans National Championship.
In addition to Park, the Sun Devils
will rely on three upperclassm en with
experience.
C ornelius had five top 20-finishes,
played in all 11 tournaments for the Sun
Devils a year ago and finished the 1997
season with a 27th-place finish at the
NCAAs. S elvaratnam had two to p -10
p erfo rm an ces fo r A SU la s t y e a r and
played in all but one event for the Sun
D evils. N iem ann was ham pered by a
nagging shoulder injury during the 1997
cam paign and saw lim ited action, but
she is 100 percent this year and will be
counted on by V ollstedt to be a solid
contributor.
Friberg is coming off a redshirt sea­
son last year after playing in four tour­
naments for the Sun Devils as a fresh­
man two years ago when her best finish
(a 24th-place tie) came at the GolfWorld
Collegiate tournament.

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Tie Breaker: How m any yard s w ill J .R . Redm ond rush for In the A SU v s. North Texas, gam e?

.y d s.

W inner w ill be anno unced W ednesday the fo llo w in g w eek. P le a se co n tact Jo n ath an N egretti fo r d e ta ils at 965-0332

Sota rr**i for W »rtoHdoytîifit» im h ir W m *

1

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s »

»

19
•r»

Classifieds
ÜÜ
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested, ■
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity o f the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264*1721.

iI 9997977999

APARTMENTS
PETS OK. Mill & Broadway. 1
Bdrm, large fenced yard, laun­
dry rm. $439/mo 946-4800.
STUDIO GUEST house, 1 blk
from ASU, all util free, w/d ac­
cess, big yard in historic neighborhood, $320/mo. 858-9377
STUDIO, 1BA - all utils. 2blks
to ASU, $500/mo. Jane Rogers
O/A 831-9024
VERY NiCE,*lrge, clean, 2bd/
lb a, walk to A SU. $569/m o..
Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238

More Trivia...

HOMES FOR
RENT

"I «Bl­
it tli« «hortest

3BD /2BA HOUSE, a/c, water
cooler. Good condition, withih
walking distance o f AStJ:
$930/m o. + utils. P lease call
968*3695.

complete sentence
in the English
lengua)«, g.

4BR/2BA, 1700 sq.ft., fam. rm.
+ liVi rm. Very n ice & very
clean. C o 11eg e/S oUthem area.
$1325/mo. Call Jeff, 893-1651,

k
APARTMENTS
1014 s. F a r m e r , 3 biks to
Campus, 2bd apt. Pool, a/c,
$60(Vmó. 690-3677
M1LL/&RQADWAY, 1-2 bd
apts. $523-$625/m o. útil, paid,
pool, cov'd pkmg. 829-7368 '

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

2 BR /l BA townhouse all app.
incl., w /d, like new $650/m o.
Call Jeff 893-1651

PAPAGÓ PARK V illage-on e
bedroom, second floor, in ­
cludes refrigerator, w/d. Freshly
painted $735 p/mo. Call Bob
Bullocks Realty Exec, 998-2992

2BR, POOL,.. cvd park, dw,
w/d, Broadway&Elm, $675/mo.
1-800*977-0803.
3B D /2BA CONDO All ap­
pliances. C lose to A SU.
$850/mo. Call 557-8161.
3BR/2BA CONDO. Very nice,
close to campus, all appliances
in clu d ed ,
including
w/d.
$95Q/mo. Call Jeff, 893-1651
4BD CONDO for rent. Faculty
or Grad students only. 1 mi.
from ASU * M ill & Broadmor.
Patio, 'Comm* Swimming pool.
$ 1200/mo. + utils, avail Oct 1.
Call Lidia @ 804-0813 .
ASU- 3BD/2BA @ Univ Ranch,
appls incl, w /d, ayaiK".10/5/
$I025/mo. Joel 967*6205,

WALK TO A S U -1b d /lb a
$450;
3 b d /2 5 b a
$8 7 5 ,
3bd/2ba $8 5 0 , 2 b d /lb a $550,
4bd/2ba
$ 1100,
3bd/Iba
$91$, Room for Tent, all utils.
$ 500/m o. Studio w / all utils.
$450/mo. 894-0288

HAYDEN SQUARE condo
1b d /lb a $750 Jim Daumke
961-5800

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d,
a/c. Near ASU. 2bd/2ba, $675/
mo; 3bd/2ba avail. 966*0987

fT U P IO . OM K B E D R O O M « T W O B E D R O O M
- W AG ING DISTANCE T D .ASU
AND DOWNTOWN TEMPE
.
SAVE O N U tiirn 'E S - H O T WETER INCLUDED
ALARM SVSTEM AVAILABLE
PRIVATE BAICON Y / PATIO
S POOLS (1 HEATED)
MAIN
BAR8EQUE AREAS
CEIIIPKj FANS' '
CUSTOM VERTICAL/MINI BLINDS ■
B
EUROPEAN CABINETRY
LARCt STORAGE AREAS
QUADRANGLES

, *• 3

'¡Ài

a

\

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

■SS,

RESPONSIBLE, EASYGOING
fem ale roommate wanted to
share 3bd/2ba condo in Papag o with w/d, $367/m o. 7360719 or 894-6685

FEMALE WANTED to share
2bd/2ba at the Quadrangles.
$425/mo. utils, jncl'd. 968-7697
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 som eone to
take over 9 mo. lease @ The
Commons
on .
Lemon.
$305/m o. $325 sec. dep.
Shared condo. Fum'd. Call
Dayee @ 968-6427

MILL & BASELINE, fern, to
share hse w/2 fern. Mstr bdrm.
$316/mo. +1/3.777-8455
--- • ’ r •
i
' 1V
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share
2bd/2ba apartment -close to
ASU. $350t-l/2utl. 966-7472.

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

C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

C la s s itZ e d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

i

1

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

=

=

1B D /1BA , 650 sq.ft, pondo.
End unit, near pool, frplce,
wood shutters. No qualifying,
assumable loan/new financing,
$45,000. Morgan, 247-2222.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

GOLF CLUB store going out
o f business. All inventory must
go. Callaway, Top flite, & King
Cobra woóds.Càll Bill 517-1180

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

R E S O R T ®
FU N A N D E X C IT IN G

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

NOW H IRING

MDS Harris has an opening for a part-tim e recep­
tionist. This person will relay messages an d assist
clients, guests an d applicants. Will also answer and
route in b o u n d calls an d provide basic clerical sup­
port. H ours are approxim ately 6:30am - noon, or
n o o n - 4:30pm , M onday - Friday. Please apply to:

Looking For:
1Aggressive Sellers • Customer Service
■Competitive Personalities
We Offer:
Advancement Opportunities • Average S10-S12 per hour
Study at work • Comfortable working environment

Together.We'ra Making Uv« Batter

attendants for Oct. 1-31. Fast, easy,
fun work and alt nights. For more
information, please eall 9 4 7 -4 8 9 8 .
You can apply online at

www.ArizonaHauntedHouses.eom or
fax a general application to 894-2215.

The Ultimate Haunted Attraction!!!

.

■Night and weekend positions available

Human Resources, JAM-R
4639 South 36th Street
Phoenix, AZ 85040

• Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT

AA/F.OE

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

Call today for interview

220 0122

City of Scottsdale
Community M aintenance and Recreation Division

Hiring actors, cashiers, security & lot

I

=

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

. RENT-A-CAR

a unted House!

I G

=

GOV'T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1. D elin ­
quent tax. repo's; REO's. Your
area. T oll free 800*218-9000
Ext. H-1676 for current listings.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

WANTED:

I

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
=

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

Top sellers up to 520/hr • SS Big incentives, vacations

«

■

L S

S M L = = = =
MARLBOROUGH PARK, 3bd
house near campus, tile roof,
$ 1 79,900. Bob B ullock from
Realty Executives, 998-2992.

=

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

REAL ESTATE ~

HOMES FOR

i'M D S H a r r is

v il l a g e

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

FEMALE PREF, clean, NS, in
3bd; 2ba house, $375/mo. util
incl. 669-8256 pgr.

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

If

SOUTHERN

9 D C APARTMENTS
U l l EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE
r V
TEMPS. ARIZONA 8 BBS 1
’

BEAUTIFUL, LARGE 4bd/3ba
house w / pool. $ 280/m o+ 1/4
utl. Warner & Price. 756*2307.

ROOM S FOR
RENT

RECEPTIONIST

LIMITED01*1 R

t

RENTAL
SHARING

ROOM S FOR
RENT

COACHES & OFFICIALS
Boys & G irls
Flag Football
Volleyball
$750 - $9.75 per hour
F or application information contact the Student
Employment Office, Job referral
Applications will be accepted until
Friday, September 18,1998.
994-7642

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

J p u s t A n o th e r W a y To S a y R itz - C a r lto n .
W hen style, class and prestige are the issues, we are always m entioned first. And
w hen you think of a com pany that can give you the success and dignity you
w ant—the answer is always The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix We have a genuine care
and. concern for the comfort of our employees. Now is the tim e to get the
preferential treatm ent you deserve. Join a company that will make you feel on top
of the world in one of these positions:
* Administrative Asst.
• Carpet Cleaner
» Dry Cleaner
* House A ttendant
♦ O v e r n ig h t PBX

♦ Retail A ttendant
♦ Security Officer
♦ Staff Engineer

* Banquet Server
* Cook (all levels)
♦ Front Office Staff
* Laundry A ttendant
• Package Coordinator
« Room Attendant
♦ Server A ttendant
• Valet

TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
SEMI-ANNUAL MERIT REVIEWS
Get a good, close look at the NEW advantages
of joining The FACS Group, Inc. FACS provides
financial, credit, and administrative services to
Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Maey's and
Bloomihgdaie's. Full and part-time opportunities are currently
available in the following areas:

♦ B anquet Set Up
♦ D ishw asher
♦ H ost/H ostess
♦ O perator
♦ PBX Operator
♦ Room Service
♦ Service Butler

COLLECTIONS » CUSTOMER SERVICE • CREDIT GRANTING

LE A D B IS M F PO SITIO N S

* Assistant Director of
H um an Resources

♦ A/V Manager
* N atl Sales Manager

Style, dosa and prestige has its advantages—like attractive com pensation, co m ­
p re h e n s iv e b en e fits, a p p e a lin g w ork e n v iro n m e n t a n d exceptional growth
opportunities. Send your resum e or applyrinn«
in person to: t h e Ritz-Carlton. Phoetilx.
2401 E.Cam
elback Rd., Phoenix,
T
---------“
------Fra r --------------Camelback
AZ 8^016.
(602)-----:
957-0248.
Phone: (602) 46»:'
0700. BOB M /F/D /V

Additional advantages include:
• 20% discount on most Maey's purchases
• Casual dress every day
1Competitive medical benefits for full-time

FACS
THERITZ-CAROCN
Phoenix

FINANCIAL
a n d CRED IT
SERVICES

Sarvlng Maey’s a
Bloomlngdale’s
Department Store«

• Paid benefit days
• Paid weekly
♦ Hrly rates are $8.25 or morefDOE)

A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon.-Fri, 8am-5pm
of call toll free: 1-888-284-3227.
(Northeast comer of S2nd St. and west 14th $t
between Broadway and {University Drives.)

1345 S. 52nd St.
in Tempe
Equal Opportunity For All

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I—

M ISCELLANEOUS
F O jy A L |_ _
TREK MODEL 520- 21 speed
bicycle, com pletely equipped
for cross entry trvl & Smith corona XL 1500 electric typewriter
805-2034

FURNITURE

FURNITURE

AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE: Sleeper sofa, like
new! White w / blk/tan design,
sleeps 2. $295 obo. 730-8391

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

89 TOYOTA COROLLA, auto,
cd, good cond. $3000 obo
Call 940-5364

MATCHING TAUPE sofa &
loveseat $350 both; Oak roll­
top desk $200; Solid oak c o f­
fee table & end tabic $100
both; Papasan chair & fo o t­
stool w/cream cushions $75;
Oak kitchen dining table w/4
covered chairs $100; Rattan
sofa, chair, round coffee table &
4 matching .dining chairs
w/cream cushions $400 for set.
947-9887

FURNITURE
CONTEMPORARY BLACK din­
ing room table with eloquently
tinted glass top. Comes with 4
comfortable black chairs with
fantasia design. A lm ost new,
$150 obo. Call 965-8291 bet­
w een 8am-5pm M -F, ask fo i
Paul or leave message.

C l a s s /fie ld s

PT and FT customer
service positions (handlins incoming calls)
available for $8/hr.
Computer experience
and bilingual a plus!
Training provided.
Send resume to P.O.
Box 4600, Scottsdale,
AZ, 85261. Fax 602951-8879. Voice 9987585 Ext. 1751.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

AUTOMOBILES
’94 MUSTANG GT convertable
5spd, dark forest green 1 own­
er, top condition, loaded, 69K
m iles, $ 13500 obo. Call Chris
or Scott 396-7331.
;

HELP WANTÉDGENERAL

COMPUTERS

TICKETS

FAHR VERGNÜGEN, 4 2 - jettas, Golfs, ’94-’98, from $8995,
GLS, GTS, Treks; 30- '85-'92
Jett as; 2- '98 Passats; '98 GTI
VR6; '98 Beetle, $18,995. AZ's
unauthorized VW denier. LeSueur Car Go. 968^6611.
83 HONDA ACCORD, 4dr,
great shape, 5 spd, all records,
new am/fm radio, asking $1500
821-8412

CASH TODAY!!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/T rucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

Ä 874-3268 Ä

Q UICKCASH !

This sh o u ld be y o u r ad C all 965-6735

Delivery Drivers Needed at Pepplnos Pizza

Call DomenlcK 858-1660

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

90 CHEVY Lumina - Èuro, V6 , fu lly loaded, new tags,
$3800.755-8918
94 PLYMOUTH Sundance, V6,
Red, CD stereo, 73K m iles,
sunroof, 5-spd, excellent con­
dition, $5300 obo. 875-0768
9 6 TOYOTA T ercel, 29.9K .
CD, under warranty, cold a/c,
auto, 2dr, clean. M ust selL
$9,600.404-1204 or 432-2298

BADLY NEEDED, transporta­
tion vehicter Som e work OK.
Have cash. Pise call, 265-0551

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
B E PA RT O F TH E
R EV O LU TIO N !!!
T e a s e rv e r s and A sst
Managers with “personality”
plus will enjoy our revolution­
ary co n ce p t and u p sca le ,
modernistic atmosphere. Your
people-skills and positive atti­
tudes will go a long way a s
you introduce new and exotic
fresh teas & beverages to our
very special customers. Work
in one of the hottest spots in
tow n.
The
C a m e lb a c k
Esplanade. Full & part. Don’t
miss this “opportuni-tea.”

955-5260
731-9555

DILLARD NATIONAL BANK
T

«

«

■

H

• . .«

a

a

NOW HIRING
To

assist

w iih ¡NQuiiuEs REqAndiNq DiliARds D spr. S tore CARdMEMbERS

• N umerous P art-Time opENiwqs a v a 'i Ia M e with s t a r t times Between 11 : 5 0 am & 4pm,
woRkiNCj 4-5 (tour shifts, 5 dAys a werk. SAiuRdAy or SurvdAy REpuiREd.
0

WEEkENd ONty pOsiliONS AVAiUbtE, WORk SATURdAy ANd/OR SuNdAy foR A
4

to

6 (tour shift.

• SiARiiNq pAy $7 - $ 9 Hr, PaW EVERy FRidAy.
• TIlREE pOTENriAl SAlARy INCREASES ¡N FiRST YEAR bASEd ON PERFORMANCE.
• MsdicAl/DENTAl B ene Rts
• G enerous DillARd's D iscounts up to 2 5 % .
• Avoid Freewav coNr.ESTitTNill G reat Iocat'ion For East VAlky REsidEms.
Apply rodAy in person, by maHorTax youR Resume to # 5 0 5 -5 5 0 7

Mai'I INfoRMAlioN IO:
DILLARD NATIONAL BANK locATEd bETWEEN
A ruona A ve . & McQ ueen off Ellioi RoAd
596 N. WilliAM DillARd D rive • GilbERT, ArIzona 85255
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

*

Tlcketmaster, the
vOorid’s leading live
event company is
seeking a
Ticket Center
Coordinator.
Acceptable candidate
must be com puter lit­
erate. Duties include
light bookkeeping
and daily custom er/
client contact and
support. Part tim e
position. Evenings
and weekends For
immediate considera­
tion, please apply in
. person MondayFriday, 9am-5pm.
Ticketmaster, 8181
South 48th St., Suite
100, Phoenix, AZ
85044. EOE

SEIZED CARS
From $175. P orsches, C adil­
lacs, C hevys, BMW's, Cor­
vettes; A lso Jeeps, 4W D's.
Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 Ext. A -1676 for current
listings.

M OTO RCYCLES
*91 KAWASAKI Ninja ZX6
runs/looks great low mi., bike
cover; new tires,, leather tank
cover $3,100. Call 872-0440

BICYCLES

97 JEEP WRANGLER Sport,
V.6, s it top, grn w/tan, std,
am/fm, cass. Shauna 275-4103
$1 6 ,8 0 0 obo Must n ell, m oving!
■; ;
■. ;. . V' ' ■;
CARS $100-$500 - police im­
pounds. Hondas, C hevys,
Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730 X4740

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

AUTOMOBILES

30 GOOD USED bikes - $30$2 0 0 . 7 over $100, 19 Under
$70. Delivery avail. 266-8720

TRAVEL

_

t

ENJOY TRAVELING at d is­
counted rates. Call 1^800-3459688 ext 2858.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
$$NEED CASH$$ Valets need­
ed, hrjy + tips. Day shifts avail.
Clean cut and responsible peo­
ple 408-7275.
ADMIN. ANALYST PT for Real
Estate finance firm. Accounting
background p r e f d. $ 8 -1 0 / hr.
Fax resum es to 4 2 5-0796 of
call Debbie at 425-0795.

Now Hiring
Cardinals,
ASU Football,
Special Events/
Concerts

ADULT CHOIR director needed
8 a.m. worship. Practice week­
ly. Salary negotiable. Exp. de­
sired. Send resume: Staff Sup­
port C om m ittee, St. Peter
Lutheran Church, 1844 E.
Dana, Mesa 85204
AIDE NEEDED yesterday for
disabled girl! Fem, M-F, 3-9pm,
$7-10/hr, own car. 423-5903.
ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr. F/T
& P/T lighting and electronic
assem bly work @ Scottsdale
Air Park. Call Terry: 998-0325
ATHLETES DREAM : Earn
enough to play all day. Travel,
train, avail. Call 553-3193.
CAN YOU build & run a web site?
Do you have business and
entreprenuerial aspirations? 9706161 www.bizplanit.cbm

CANVASSERS
$9 p/hr, pt work, ft pay, no
w eekends, great Tem pe loca­
tion! Ask for Brig 517-1977.
CHRISTIAN PRE-SCHOOL &
child care center positions
avail, for a.m. &/or p.m. 8382440, Price & Guadalupe.
COLLECTIONS
$9.57/H R
start. Flex shifts. Bckrnd in
cust. serv..h elp fu l, not req'd.
Many benefits. Fax resume to
Bankfirst at 308-5110:
COLLECTOR FOR Scotts. lo­
cation. C lose to 101 freeway.
P/F tim e. C asual dress;
jeans/shorts ok. Paid training.
W kly/m nthly contests. Great
place to make money. Call Tia
-947-7657

FT-PT Positions
• Security
• Ushers
• Parking
• Valet

Need Cash?

Fun Work
Quick Pay
Call 921-2112

• Flexible Hours in the Tempe
Area
• Credit Card Activation, Entry
level $7.95 per hr
• Telesales for US West,
Afternoon and evening shifts
$8.50 + bonuses

You Couldn’t Ask
For A Better PT JOB
We are a busy commercial
real estate firm in need of
an individual to do m ar­
ket research, word process­
in g , a n d re c e p tio n is t
w ork. T his is a g re at
opportunity to leant more
a b o u t a b u sin e ss office
a n d th e P h o e n ix real
estate market.
Starting pay is $6.50/hr;
ypur hours m ay be sched­
u le d to s u it y o u r class
schedule.
If a relaxed, but high ener­
gy, work environm ent is
important to you, you will
enjoy this position.
• N; :■
P lease ca ll C b xin a L an ge
a t R a n d C o m m e r c ia l
B rok ers, at 9 4 5 -2 8 2 2
im m ed iately.

Career
Opportunities!!!!
Remedy Needs
You!!!!
FT & PT Available

C all Jan ort)eeAnna
a t 557-8483 fo r info.

Remedy Staffing
We are just around
the comer in the

Bank One Building
Mill and University

ED U C A T IO N A L
c o m pa n y
6 m inutes from ASU

Ca ta lo g

W e have m any great ASU
students on s ta ff and we
w ant you to jo in our growing
team ! PT and FT positions
are open in a ll departm ents:

PART-TIME COMMISSION
SALES ASSOCIATES
Help se ll our custom ers on the many
a id e s o f S ea rs, and w e'll se ll you on a great
ca reer with great benefits, great schedules,
i great incentives.
I
a

• Target E arn in g s - *10-*22 hour
- ' • P/T H o urs 25-per w eek

Pick orders, pack sm all boxes.
M orning sh ift only.

Accounting Internships
South Tem pe - Available Immediately
CDI is recruiting sophom ores an d juniors for
accounting internships at a m ajor Tempe Aerospace
corporation. W ill work around Class schedules. 2025 hours per week. U pon graduation, students are
considered for full tim e, perm an en t positions:
Should be familiar w ith W ord and Excel.

COI.

C a ll B r ia n a t 508-6539
e-mail bhatfield@cdicorp.com

APPLY IN PERSON
FIESTA MALL
1425 W. Southern Ave.
(602) 8354(756
Com* chtck out tho Cm t r Ski* o f S * n .
Equal O pportunity/Aifirm ative A ction Em ployer
.

DONOR
EG G S N EED ED
Healthy women (ages 21 -30, all ethnic groups) needed
to donate eggs anonymously to help infertile couples
achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10
clinic visits and injections involved.
Accepted donors compensated $ 2 ,0 0 0 .
Fo r more information call (602) 860-4792

—

•Purchasing*
Receive shipm ents, assist
in other departm ent tasks.
M orning and afternoon
sh in s availab le.

• Graphic Design*
Use Photoshop and Quark
on Power M a c. M orning and
afternoon sh ifts availab le.

• Website Design*
Create and m aintain com pany
w ebsite. HTML knowledge
is preferred.

- • Video Production *
W rite scrip ts, sh o o t and ed it.
Production experience req'd.
$8/hr to start fo r a ll p ositions.
Raises every 90 days. Salaried
m anagem ent opportunities
available fo r exceptional
individ uals a fte r 6 m onths.
Jo in a glow ing com pany th at
accom odates student hours!

438-4400
Call anytim e Sam-IO pm

B

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
COMPANION FOR lady in
wheelchair. Hours flex-nights,
afts, morns, w ould consider
live-in. Fiesta M all area. Call
Ann Days 967-5062, E ves &
wknds 838-5137.
,
CRUISE SHIP em ploym entworkers earn up to $2,000/mo.
(w /tips and b enefits). World
Travel! Land tour job s up to
$ 5 ,0 0 0 -5 7 ,000/sum m er. Ask
us how ! 5 1 7 -336-4235 Ext.
C59181
CUSTOMER SERVICE Spe­
cialist. E nergetic, 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.
A pply in person at our new
Scottsdale Airpark location.
7845 E. Paradise: Ln Scottsdale
85260 Fax: 951-7165
DATA ENTRY clerks. Fortune
500 Co. 10-key exp. Attention
to detail. FT/PT (a.m. shifts).
Fax resume 256-6009. EOE,
DO YOU care about our cam­
pus? Want: to get paid for it?
The State Press needs students
to pick up inserts several days
a month. Great pay. C all Beth
965-2145.
EDUCATION/
SPEECH/
PSYCH majors: L ooking for
several students to give 1 on 1
therapy to our autistic soli.
Training provided by Applied
Behavior A nalysis Consultant.
Flex hrsv $7-$9/hr. R eceive
valuable real world exp & make
a p ositive difference: Call
Nancy or Terry 460-5471:'
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUN­
ITIES available at Gumby's Pizza,
Days and evenings. Apply after 5pm
or call 921-3278
ENERGETIC A N D outgoing
salespeople needed for new
game store at thé Fashion
Square, Call 705-6878 for info.

IM M ED IATE
A W ESO M E $200
SIG N -O N B O N U S
Start Now, Pay Wee|dy
Like to talk to people and
work where you are appreci­
ated? The Orang^Tree Golf
Resort is the place to be!
• Eve. Hrs/Scottadale
Location ■
• No Exp. Necessary
• Big 888$$$$$$
88/H R GUARANTEED
+BONUSES
UP TO $1000/W K

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

* Custom erService*
Answ er incom ing custom er
p lw ne calls, enter orders
fit com puter system .
Good typing sk ills req'd.
M orning afternoon, evening,
and weekend sh ifts available.

•Ship ping*

Sh o es. ' v
F in e Je w e lry \
M ajor
v”
'
Hom e A ppliances
Electronics & Hardware.

—

C om m ercial
C redit
P art T im e
D ata E ntry
• J7.25/hr to start
• Flexible AM St
PM schedules
• Casual Dress
• No Sales
• Paid Weekly
• Schedules
: Adjusted Each
Semester
• Close to Campus
To qualify you must
type 45 wpm, be
willing to work
weekends> have
reliable transportation
and enjoy a fastpaced atmosphere.
Call today '

414-7800
EOE

A ssrem b ierJ o b s- $ 8 /h r .
F/T & P /T ligh&ig and electronic
assembly work at Scottsdale Air Parìe

Call Terry: 9 9 8 -0 3 2 5 r

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL

HELP WANTED­
GEN ERAL

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

EXPANDING
COMPANY
needs laminatbrs. Must be able
to lift 70 lbs. P/t or f/t, $7/hr,
drug test. Apply @ 710 W
Broadway, #508, M esa .-(E. o f
Extension), very back o f busi­
ness complex. 461-5235

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

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

WANTED STUDENT Therapist.
Will train. Work w / a 5 yr. old
autistic child. Work in a d is­
crete trial training program.
$7.50-9.00/hr. 7 0 6-0860 Mon­
day and Tuesday 4-6:30pm.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST need­
ed to support grow ing rental ,
co. Various office duties.
20hrs/wk, flex sched, M-F. Lo­
cated near A SU . $8hr. Call
Michelle at Trench Safety, 2475729. EOE

BARTENDERS, HOSTESSES,
servers needed. Steve's G rill,
139 E. Adams, downtown Phx,
252-2742.

DELIVERY DRIVERS- good
pay,, shifts daily, 10am - 3pm,
The. Picnic Company 1415 E,
University, E of Rural, Tempe.

FITNESS TRAINERS neededfull/part t i l ^ i 9
lk a *
tions $8- 10/hr. 945-1955
AIRLINE FLIGHT attendants!
N ow accepting resum es. For
more info call 681-3015
FT YOUTH director position
open immed. Send resume to:
S ta ff Support Com m ittee, St.
Peter Lutheran Churchy 1844 E.
Dana, Mesa 85204

FU N PEOPLE

MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. for nat’l com­
mercials/ print! 941-6922.
ONSITE VIDEO seeks a P/T
video production assist. Ethusiastic personality, good cust.
relations, phone, basic comp,
skills, and camera exp. aré de­
sired. Training included. C ol­
lege. and Southern area. Cali
Betsy at 967-5062.
P/T SALES- Communications
Indust., flex hrs. $2000 1st wk
potential, call 407-8782.

W anted! Appointment; setters,
for Utti versal Portfai ts. $ 7$12/hr. 777-1054 •

PERSONAL A SSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $8^ 10/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req’d. 804-0300

GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed, boys & g ifis. 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 hot pec. Call 45 i - 10IL

PRE-SCHOOL N EEDS pm
teacher aides. College & Broad­
way 894-5338

HELP WITH young man w/Ce,rebral Palsy. Before/after sebpoi
firs/ $9.25/hr. I0e25 hts; wk,
wknds a.yail top: 994 -4 5 9 0
after, 6 pm.
.

P/T RÉCÉPT., must be avail­
able holiday breaks!- Icon Hair
Architexture, Scoitsdhle Fash­
ion Square: 941-8656

PT, M -TH 6-9pm $7/hr. Near
ASU; Survey telemarketing, no
pressure presentation: No exp.
nec. C all for interview; with
Norm Gifford at 829-3460

•LOOKING FOR high energy,
positive persona} trainers, nu­
trition & sa les people! C all
Graceful Fitness,.893-8041.

Security Officers and
Airport Security Officers
hm x sc h ed viss ■ft ¿ pt

.

. We offer:;
• Medical/Dental benefits
• Tuition Assistance
• Uniforms supplied & maintained
•Monthly, ^ la rte rly Bonuses

Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48tb S t #105 \
Tempe 966-0141

SECURITY PERSON for pri­
vate party, moonlighter ok,
brawn & brains, call for job de­
scription, law enf/PI exp. pref.
429-8868
TEMPE BASED co looking for
PT employee to answer phones,
run permits to city municipal­
ities, survey job s, m /f apply.
Call G ayle # 9 2 1-9900 AZ
Commercial Signs.'
THE NEW Sawmill saloon has
immediate openings for all po­
sitions! Come down or Contact
John or Jimmy @ 929-0726.

LA ß A SSIST A N T needed for
Scottsdale pharmacy! Experi­
ence pref.Call 451-3771

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

RETAIL FT/PT help. Cashiers
stock clerks, and driver. Previ­
ous retail exp. not r'qrd. Scot­
tsdale Rd 1 mi. North o f ASU:•
As Is, Fashions 829-7171.

TOP DOLLAR Need 3 energetic
individuals. Make F/T income,
P/T flex: Call Dusty, 858-9745.

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 (bod world. Now
hiring for Scottsdale
Fashion Square. Call
948-5604 ext. 320

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

REAL ESTATE assistant- Scot­
tsdale ofc, Expc in MS Word,
E xcel, Quicken would help.
Good handwriting & spelling.
Flex hrs. 951-8666.

Makeyour advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the
C la ssified s!
HELP WANTÉDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FKstnmn
loin the Fiesta Fun!

C lin ic a l C o n d u ct A s s o c ia te s N eeded
Looking-for experience in a medical 7scientific envi­
ronment? MDS Harris has a great opportunity for
you. MDS Harris, an international leader in the phar­
maceutical testing industry, has entry-level opportu­
nities available "for Clinical Conduct Associates. CCA
duties include handling and processing samples,
monitoring study participants and recording raw
data. Minimal requirem ents are a HS diploma or
GED. Some education or training in the life sciences or
a medical environment preferred. Hours are 5:30 a.m.8 a.m. and some p.m. 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday.
Approximately 15 hours per week. Please complete
application at::

Bellman
Front Desk
Concierge/
Guest Services

F ie s ta In n
2100 S. Priest
Teiifpe
2 miles from ASU
Jobline:

^¡SHarris

804-5285

Together, W e're Making liv e s Better

345-9509

HOT NEW
DENNY’S DINER

Walk-ins Welcome

Now hiring all positions!

Apply by phone
1-800-883-6123

Get Everything You Deserve at
Denny’s!
• C a re e r A d van cem ent
O p p o rtun ities
• F le x ib le H o u rs/ V a r io u s S h ifts -

wmmagem

• P a id v a ca tio n
Jo in o u r te a m ! P l e a s e a p p ly in

PositionIncludes

p e rs o n , a n y tim e , at:

receiving, assembly;
Ùtomasüng, tram-^
poriatlon, and purtim ing. Csntp&srKnowledge required.
Software implement
p fatten helpful. M
: ; Materials handling
and distribution center mgmt exp pref.

C lassified s W ORK!

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

Call

• H e alth In s u ra n c e

F T position
includ es p u rchas­
ing/ re-buy duties.
M ust have b asic
com puter sk ills &
attention for
detail. M RP expe­
rience helpful.
F a x resum e to:

FEMALE/M SALES person
ft/pt. Old Town Scottsdale
Good wages 481-8285

P/T OFFICE clerk/secretary.
Switchboard exp necessary,
.computer exp helpful, hrs 7am12pm M-F 48th st and Broad­
way. Call Paula at 470-5154.

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

US GOV’T Jobs hiring now
entry le v e l;to advance posi­
tions. Paid training; benefits.
$ 11 -$3 3/hr. C all free 1-800406-1434 x 938..

•P r o f it S h a r in g

INVENTORY
CONTROL
PLANNER

HELP WANTEDSALES

CORK'NCLEAVER
A ccepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner Cocktail. W ill train, p/t.
Concern w / appearance, reli­
ability & personality are im ­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm o r , by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. (952-0585)

1150 S. Country Club Dr.
at Southern in Mesa
F o r a G U A R A N T E E D in terview ,
a p p ly M -T h from 2 p m -1 0 p m .
If u n a b le to a p p ly in p e rs o n ,

¡
!
|

m ail/fax r e s u m e to: D e n n y ’s H R ,
P . O . B o x 1 7 5 9 1 , S a n D ie g o , Q A
9 2 1 7 7 -7 5 9 1 .
F a x < 619) 5 7 1 - 0 0 6 0 .
EO E/M FD V

$ 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 f/t &
p/t, phone help, pizza makers,
& d rivers, (e sp e cia lly late
night and lunch shifts) to help
u s m ake, bake, & take all
these orders. Our drivers can
make $l2-$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 9685 555€O E

;

Human Resources, JM-CCA
4639 South 36th Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85040
AA/EOE

m EMBASSY
tSH s u i t e s
LSI
R ESO R T

*¡.$1

SCOTTSDALE

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS

I
j

A

i 0 :3 0 a m o r 1:3 O -3 :3 0p m

• B qt. S e tu p S ta ff
• R o om S e rv ic e
($4.25/hr 1 tip s)
• S e rv e rs
(S3.30/hr * tip s)

■ - P B X O p era to r
• B qt. S e rv e rs
• S te w a rt
• H o stfH o ste ss
- H R A ssista n t

8 :3 0 -

.

|

■ 9am' 3Pm: *£ 2 »
I
Sept 12
|
Sept‘ 2 6

M. T u . and F

FT & PT work available
JA D O

-1 J

(602) 9 5 1 -7 1 6 5

{6 0 2 } 9 5 b 7 m

¡i 1

CREATE
YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!
H ave fu n c a llin g V a lle y s in g le s
to in v ite th e m in fo r a fre e to u r
o f S c o tts d a le ’s m o st
p re s tig io u s s in g le s s e rv ic e ,

Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

Now Hiring
for Fall
• $550to $7Wplus bonus
• Make your hours

Great Expectations!

$ lO / H R
G U A R A N T E E D !! !
p lu s b o n u se s
($12 - $ 15/hr avg.)
no e x p erien ce re q ’d

941-0500

ASU SunDial Fund

You ca n b an k
o n u s!
Earn up to $192 a month by
potentially life-saving plasma! Visit
friendly, modern center and find
out more about the opportunity
to earn cash while helping
others. As part of a Company
research program, an experi­
mental test will be performed
on your plasma which could
potentialy benefit plasma
product recipients in the years
come! Your research
’ entirely voluntary; however, it is
required if you want to donate p!

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102 * Tempe
M ust be 18-49 years of ag e. p o sse ss a valid ID and proof qf local ad d ress & SociaJ Security num ber.

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDC H Ig C A K ^ ^

$6.50+/HR.

NANNY NEEDED

Preschool or afterschool teach­
er. F lexib le hours. Training
avail. Children's Village Learn­
ing Center, 949-5552.

l-6pm, SlO/hr. C,01 854-2201.
NANNY NEEDED for two girts,
ages 10 and 12, to take to after
school activities and help with
homework. Hours are 2:45pm6pm M-F. $10 p/hr must have
previous Nanny experience.
Call 994-4400.

BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex ib le sch ed ules. Car re­
quired. $6-$8/hr. 460-1200
CHILD CARE in my Terope
home. M-F, 3-f>:30pm. 2 kids
ages 7&10. D eb,966-2263.

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CA R E

IN T|RN »U PSa_

NANNY-FOR 2 children, 4 and
7 , l-6pm, M-F. Scottsdale area,
$8 p/hr. Some driving-car avail.
Experience and references rcq'd.
Call 965-6021.
WANT A career working w/ ju­
veniles? We have a great op ­
portunity to g e t your foot in
the door w / case aide positions
avail. F/t ft p/t, willing to work
around class schedule. Morn's,
eve's ft wknds. E xcellent pay
(above min. w age). Please fax
resume to 415-9549.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Our customers will call you for directory assistance. You
simply as for the 'city and listing’ and give ¿hem the
requested information. Absolutely no selling is involved.
Plu s, we offer:
>a variety of F T and P T work schedules
• weekly pay periods
• paid training
>401 (k) and more

D A ILY

BUSINESS/FINANCE INTERN
needed for equipment leasing com­
pany in Scottsdale. Computer
know ledge necessary, 12-20
hrs/p/wk Call 481-8081.
MARKETING INTERN Harkins
Theatres • lots o f everything.
Comp. èxp. ft trans, nec. T &
Th 9am-6pm avail. Call Laura
955-2233

JO B

BUSINESS

O P P O R T U N m ^

O P P O R T U N IT Y

ALASKA SUMMER Employment- Fishing industry. E xcel­
lent student earnings & benefits
potential (up to $2,850 +/mo.
+ room/board). A sk us how!
517-324-3117 ex t A59181

GET PAID to drive your dream
car, Students call now to here
about an exciting new business
opportunity. Learn how you
can earn unlim ited incom e
while showing off your new car
to friends.1-877-20-LEASE.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

ADVENTUROUS

$6000 ft FREE trip for 21! 6
sales earns $6 0 0 0 + all e x ­
penses paid trip for two to Cancun!! (6 0 2 ) 678-5453. (In­
vestment required.)

Can you walk? Can you talk?
Can you make $500 nèxt
w eek? O nly i f you call 4915136 betw een noon/9pm . No
phone Wk.

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

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TYPING/WORD
PRO CESSIN G

JO B “

“

o p p o R T U N m ^

TUTORS

&

SERVICES
ELECTROLYSIS
RURAL
/Southern. Servicing ASÜ for 6
years. A ll methods free numb­
ing 921-1146
GETTING MARRIED? V isit
w w w .azw eddings.com to plan
your wedding and exchange
ideas and advise.

TUTORS
MATH TUTOR

We offer tutorial
for the following classes:
Registration for Fall semester
is going on now.

The Classifieds
are on the Web
daily in html!

CALL US FOR INFORMATION

www.statepress.com/
classifieds/
classifieds.html

I tutor Algebra, Precalculus, <
Calculus, Statistics, Finite Math
ft more. Andrew, 730-5904

WANTED
GMAT TUTOR wanted. Exp in
successful! teaching math sec­
tions o f test is a must.657-6752

statepress.com /
classifieds/
classifieds
.html

TUTORS

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

TUTORS

TUTORS

A L L :T U T O R S

1ahe a Look-

• F if t h

GREAT FUNDRAISING opportunity for A SU organization
sellin g new prom otional pro­
duct at athletic events. Call 2750271.

STOP LOOKING! Work from
home or dorm! Over 150 legit­
im ate com panies need honest
homeworkers desperately! No
exp. req'di D ozens o f hom ebased positions avail, immed!
F/P time! Call now 1-800-3172346 x321

APA/ 1-Day Service
Kathy 9 262-5454

6 0 5 S . M IL L A V E .

B a n d e r s n a tc h

F Ü W D £ Á j |¡ Ñ g ^

You can VIEW
and SEARCH
the S tate Press
Classifieds on
the Internet!.

Mesa 1906 E. Main (NW comer of Main & Gilbert)
P h o en ix 4250 E. Camelback, 3rd Floor, Ste. 300K
Teiltpe 1919 W. Fairmont (Broadway/Southem near 1-10)
P eoria 9802 W. Peoria (NE com er of Peoria & 99th Ave.)

Many yeans ago in England, pub '
y.
frequenters had a whistle baked
’ :. : into the rim or handle of their :
ceramic cups. When they needed a ‘
refill, they used the whistle to get some service.
“Wet your whistle“ is the phrase inspired by this practice.

COOK/KITCHEN MANAGER,
f/t, excellent hrs, excellent pay,
Thirsty Beaver 1001 Ê. 8 th St.
Tempe 350-9888

NETWK ADMIN/PROGRMR:
pt. W orking know ledge o f
SQL, VB f t NT 4.0. W ill implem ent/m aintain o ffic e sy s­
tems, web site ft train person­
nel.
O rganizational/interpersonal sk ills a must. Fastpaced, growing co. Fax resume
ft sal, req: 244-1538

8PM - CLOSE

Weekly B eer Trivia

RESTAURANTS/
g A R ^ _ _ _ _

A R E

N O T

Algebra
Finite Math
Calculus/Precalculus
Statistics
Physics
Business
Chemistry
Engineering

A L IK I

MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117
MAT 119
MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170
QBA 221, PSY 230
PHY 111, PHY 112
FIN 300, 0PM 301
CHM 113, CHM 115/6
CON 221, CON 323

Successfully Helping Students Since 1980.
MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER

•

"SIMON"

•

Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

F o r e s t • 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8

ASTOOCOOCACi FORECAST

Classified Ad O rder Form

by Sidney Omarr

Wednesday, Septem ber 16, 1998
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
D efine terms, outline bound­
W here p r e v io u s c re a tiv e
aries, reunite with family mem­
endeavors m ight have failed,
ber. Focus on acquisition o f art
you arc now on track o f success.
object, luxury item. Taurus will
Imprint sty le , in v est in your i bring m u sic in to your life .
ow n talents. Y ou w ill exude
Relax, enjoy the sounds.
personal magnetism, sex appeal.
SAGITTARIUS (NoV. 22'-Dec.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
21): Check Leo message. Avoid
C heck A ries m essage - push
self-deception. Time is on your
aside fears, doubts. Let g o o f
side - perfect techniques, learn
preconceived notions. Overseas
more about who you are. Focus
corresp on d en ce b lend s w ith
on communication, travel, pub­
tp v e rela tio n sh ip . B u ild in g ,
lishing. Pisces plays role,
property, family protection fea­
CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 -Jan.
tured.
19): Additional responsibilities
GEM INI (M ay 2 1 -June 20):
equate to chance for good for­
Study Aries, Taurus messages
tune in finance, romance. Give
for added information, wisdom.
special attention to accounting
D espite objections from some
proced u res, lea rn in g how
fam ily members, fo llo w your
money gets that way.
own feelings, heart. N ew love
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
on horizon ~ be ready to accept.
Many will regard you as vision­
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
ary. In truth, yon are capable o f
You w ill wonder, '^How I did
seeing beyond (he immediate.
it, I don't know." Funding made
L ove relationship heats up -available at last possible minute
A r ies w ill te ll y o u , ''Y o u
— another Cancer native in role
inspire. I love you."
o f savior. Capricorn also plays
PISCES (Feb 19-March 20):
role,
Use initiative to get job done —
LEO (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22):
in v o lv es protection o f. loved
Judgment, intuition on target ~
one; Virgo native urges, "'Let's
excellent for entertaining, jriaksign agreement to be partners."
ing political decisions; Member
K eep resolutions concerning
o f opposite sex declares, "Right
diet, nutrition.
o r w ron g, you a lw a y s are
IF SEPTEMBER 16 IS YOUR
charming." Sagittarius involved.
BIRTHDAY: You are sensitive,
VIRGO (A ug. 23-S ep t. 22):
emotional, subject to moods that
You'll be heralded as akin to the
you must not let get out o f hand.
Dutch boy who held back flood
P isc e s, V irgo p erson s play .
Waters with his thumb. People
am azing roles in Vour life —
demand, " What is your secret?"
could have these letters, initials
S o o n you w ill be b e sie g e d ,
in names: G , P, Y. Problem s
"Tell us aU."
could arise thftt you should, (teal
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): As
with individually. October will
result o f written word, you are
be the month when prosperity
on precipice o f fame, fortune.
and romance come knocking at
Wish comes true — don't ask for
your door. During N ovem ber
more than you can handle. This
you will be finished with burden
could be start o f winning streak
not your own in first place.
- Gemini involved.
€> 1998, L6s Angeles Times Syndicate
SCORPIO (Oct 23-N ov 21):

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ATH • ELECTRICAL EN G IN EER IN G • M ECHANICAL E N G IN E E R IN G - BU SIN ESS ANALYSIS

TAKE TECH N O LO G YíTOjTHE t m \ ROWER
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When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the
level of technology you'll experience at Raytheon.
Raytheon has formed a new technolo gical superpow er-Raytheon System s
Company, composed of four m ajor technological giants: Raytheon Electronic
System s, Raytheon E>System s, Raytheon Tl System s and H ughes A ircraft.
The new Raytheon System s Com pany is driving technology to-the lim it. And
w e're looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground.
Make their mark.
At Raytheon, you'll take technology-and your career-to the highest possible
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We have many exciting opportunities available and we would like to talk to you.

Internet: w w w .rayjobs.com * E-m ail: resum e@ rayjobs.com
U.S. citizenship m ay be required. We are an equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer.

?

Raytheon