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INSIDE

Horoscopes-19

s e r v i n g mrizmmm 'state » mivcrsitg.

Weather-Partly cloudy; high 92, low 67

Volume 84 Number 28

Thursday, October 1,1998

PohceBeat-06

Opinion-04

W orld/Nation 03

Sports 13

Clinton announces $70
million budget ¡surplus,
firstsurplus sinceNixon

All-American
Claiborne set tolead
USC defense into battle

A S U ’s bike
olicy hard
to enforce
By A licia A . C aldwell
State P ress

S o le y H a r te l o f t h e S ta te P re ss

T -m fTiTflilt r ^ ^ i T * * " **
11 " f * - — * zo ne t o fr o n t o f th e M e m o r ia l l.'nion w hile a n A S U B é p a r t m e n t o f P u b lic S a fe ty o ffic e r w atch ­
es. S tu d en ts can receive a fine o f u p to $ l £ fr o m A S T J police i f th e y d ò n o f'ah id e b yT h e b ik e rid in g ra les o n ca m p u s.
'
^

Survey show s LSA T
scones may be biased
By J essica W olf
Sta te P ress
A survey released last week shows that the Law
School Admission Test (LSA T ) may be racially biased.
The Testing for the Public survey probed L S A T
scores for students applying to the Boalt Hall School o f
Law at the University o f C alifo m ia-B erkeley from
1996 to 1998. A ll o f the students surveyed were gradu­
ates from Harvard, Y ale, Stanford, ,U C Berkeley and
U C L A . A ll were within one tenth o f a 4.0 undergradu­
ate grade point average.
The only significant difference between the appli­
cants was race — 1,366 o f the total respondents
were minorities.
“ W e wanted to investigate whether bias exists in test­
ing,” said David White, director o f Testing fen the Public.
The results showed the average L S A T score fen an
A frican -A m erican test-taker was nine points lower
than a white student. The average seme for a Latino
student was six points lower and for an Asian student,
three points.
“The people who make up the test do not necessari­
ly come from diverse cultural backgrounds,” said Paul
Bender, an A S U law professor. “ The wording o f the
questions and the way die choices are presented may
make it easier to answer for people with that same
background.”
Tins can also involve issues outside erf race, Bender said.
“ For exam ple, someone without a great deal o f
sports knowledge may have a hard time with# question
that uses a football example,” he said.
Although law schools emphasize L S A T scores for
a d m issio n , it is n ’ t the sole determ inant w hen it
comes to getting in. A S U ’ s C ollege o f Law admis­
sion requirements also include G P A , quality o f writ­
ing, and the extent o f work, community service and

N e a n d e r t h a l
o f O c t .

3

D

1 ~

Cyclists have more to worry about than just finding a park-,
ing space, according to A S U Police C hief Lanny Standridge.
Although the “ bike traps” — when several officers sit
and watch one location for bicyclists who violate campus
traffic policies —: will not happen often, Standridge said
A S U police are watching. A S U police staged a “ bike trap”
4as£week a tC a d ^ M a ll.
Standrige said officers can and will Cite students for rid­
ing their bikes recklessly, in the wrong places and in dis­
mount zones.
There are traffic rules on campus, he said, and students
need to follow them.
A S U police enforce bike policy in random areas, watch­
ing campus traffic at different places and different times.
The department occasionally sends officers to various cam­
pus locations with high bike populations for enforcement.
Standridge said enforcement occurs when the depart­
ment has enough .officers available and in areas that the
community has requested enforcement. Usually, there will

N

A

c a m p u s

s tu d y

t o p ic

c o n fe r e n c e

B y G a n g a S umiamanian
St a te Press
Believe it or not, the study o f D N A is not limited to ana­
lyzing soiled clothes and presidential conduct.
S c ie n tis ts h ave e xa m in e d m ito ch o n d ria l D N A in
Neanderthal fossils and found Neanderthals to be markedly
different from modem humans.
Such recent advances in the study o f Neanderthals will be
the topic o f a public symposium to be held O c t 3 in Neeb Hall.
Neanderthals roamed parts o f Europe and Western Asia far
mote than 100,000 years arid died out just 30,000 years ago. fa :
1856, their fossils were foundin the Neander Valley in what is now
Germany — the first ever fitxxre distinct population of pre-humans.
' “ The latter part o f human evolution, despite being very
close to us in time, is one o f the most controversial periods
in the fiv e m illio n years o f e v o lu tio n ,” said R ich a rd
Kim bel, science director o f die Institute o f Human Origins.
The conference, sponsored by die ASU-based Institute o f
Human Origins (DiO) will feature scientific researchers from
A S U , Northern Illinois University, Universidad Complutense
de Madrid in Spain, Duke University and the U o fA .
Anne Stone, a postdoctoral research fellow at the U o fA ,
will present her study o f ancient Neanderthal D N A ..
In the study, Stone a id other scientists ground up the bones
from die upper right shoulder o f a Neanderthal fossil. Then,
they compared the mitochondrial D N A from the fossil With
D N A from more than 2,000 different specimens o f homo sapi­
ens among Europeans, Asians, Native Americans arid Africans.
“ W e found Neanderthals pretty different,” Stone said.
There are 27 differences between Neanderthals and
m odem humans, while there are only eight differences,
between various species o f modem humans, she e xp la in e d '“ I f m odem humans in Europe have descended freqh
Neanderthals, you would expect to find them more similar
to Neanderthals,” Stone said.
According to Eric Miekle, faculty research associate at IH O ,
die Saturday symposium will bring researchers in contact with
the members o f the public who can actively participate in die
question-answer sessions scheduled at the end o f die conference.
Other speakers include Juan Luis Arsuaga, a professor
from the Universidad Com plutense de M adrid, who is

Æ Êh. .

.

O f d i a M a d rid o f th e S ta te P re ss

D r . E r ic M eik le, a faculty research associate w ith the Institute o f H u m a n
O r ig in s , h o ld s a c a s t sk u ll o f T e sh ik T a s k , a 40,000-60,000 y e a r o ld
N ean derthal. T h e I H O w ill present a sym posium On S a tu rd a y featuring
th e stu d y o f N ean derth als an d how their D N A is d ifferent fro m hum ans.

studying Atapuerca, a set o f caves in Spain that contain
b e a u tifu lly preserved N eanderthal bones, and Steven
Churchill, a Ehike University professor who w ill discuss
Neanderthal predatory behavior.

WÈÊBSË .. . I..... 185:7.

’

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;

Bike
Campus clubs and organizations may sub­
mit written entries to the State Press in the
basement of the Matthews Center. Requests
wHI not be taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. O n ly one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the
club or organization, a description of the
event, date, time and the full address of the
location. All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete
or illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar
of events printed as a service to the A SU
community. Requests are accepted on a
first-co m e , first-serv ed basis and are
printed as space permits.
• A ll S a i n t s C a t h o l i c N e w m a n
C e n te r — A hands-on class to learn to
decorate photo albums will be held in
the C en ter at' 7 p.m. The cost is $ 10
and will benefit the Newman Center.
• Alpha Epsilon Delta — The pre-medical
honor society will hold the third meeting of
the semester in the Physical Sciences build­
ing room H152 at 6:30 p.m. The Princeton
Review will offer a free M CA T seminar.
• Am erican Marketing Association —
Doug Jones o f Northwestern Mutual Life
teachers how to succeed in the business
world in the MU Mohave room at 4:30 p.m.
• B a p tist S tu d e n t U n io n — Creative
com m unication artist Brian Randone
will perform on Hayden Lawn at 11 a.m.
• Barren M ind im p ro v —- The troupe
will perform in the M U Programming
Lounge at 12:15 p.m.
• C a m p u s Bible Fellowship — A Bible
study will be held in the MU Gila room
at 6:30 p.m.
• Cam pus Crusade for Christ — The Fall
getaway preview will be held in the Physical
Sciences building room H I50 a t7:30 p.m.

• Christian Stu dents Fellowship — A
Bible study on “How" G od W ill Supply:
The Prophets” will be held in the MU
Turquoise room at 12:40 p.m.
• C o u n s e l o r T r a in in g C e n t e r —
Trained Master’s and Doctoral students
offer free counseling for full-time stu­
dents, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 9655067 to schedule an appointment.
• Financial M anagem ent Association
— A social will be held at M cDuffy’s,
Sixth and Ash streets at 5 p.m.
• H onors C o lle g e Council — A meet­
ing will be held in the McClintock Hail
TV Lounge at 6 p.m.
• J S A S U — A general meeting for Justice
Studies majors will be held in the MU
Yuma room at 4:45 p.m.
• Latin A m erican Studies C e n te r —
“ La Patagonia Rebelde” will be shown in
the Language and Literature building
room C57 at 3;40 p.m.
• M a r r ia g e a n d F a m ily T h e r a p y
Clin ic — Individual, couple and family
therapy is available for students, faculty
and sta ff in th e C o w d e n Family
Resources Building Room 140. Call 9659373 for more information.
• Phoenix Union Devils — A meeting will
be held in the MU Pinal room at 4 p.m.
• Public Relation Stu d e n t So cie ty o f
A m erica — Robert Johnson, director of
the Riester-Robb Agency, will speak in the
Stauffer Hall Reading Room at 4:30 p.m.
• Religious Studies C lu b — A discus­
sion will be held at H igher G ro u n d ,
1032 S. Terrace Road, at 7 p.m.
• R e sid e n ce H a ll A s s o c ia tio n — A
meeting will be held in the MU Mohave
room at 6:30 p.m.
• S G I - U S A — A meeting on the Buddhist
way of life will be held in the MU by the
Union Bakery and Cafe at 5 p.m.
• T .H .E .M . — A meeting will be h ad in
the M U Havasupai room at 5:30 p.m.

fr e w ip a je W ^ —

■

/.|WÊË-

Hi

be more than just one or two officers wait­
ing for students violating traffic policies.
Students riding their bikes through areas
marked as dismount zones could face up to
$18 in fines, Standridge said.
A n d those who receive a citation for
bicycle violations have the option o f paying
the fine or attending a bike safety course.
Officers also have the option o f determin­
ing if a student should receive a citation, a
Written warning or a verbal warning.
“ (Citations being issued) is discretionary
on the part o f the officers,” Standridge said.
“ It depends on the circumstances.”
W hile some Students see bicyclists in
dismount zones as a problem, they said a
citation isn’t the best answer.
Jo e l Robinette, a jun ior anthropology
m ajor, agreed w ith H a y d e n , sa y in g he

doesn’ t fe e l a citation should alw ays be
given but rather à warning.
Stu d en ts rid in g at slow speeds that
watch opt for pedestrians should not receive
a citation, said Matt H ill, a business fresh­
man who ridés his bike on campus.
“ But if someone is reckless, they deserve
a ticket,” he said.
Jenti Hayden, a junior child development
major, said as a matter o f respect bicyclists
should get o ff their bikes and walk through
areas on campus that are busy or marked as
dismount zones.
Standridge said citations and warnings
are given to students to help avoid acci­
dents. ■
The enforcement o f bicycle regulations
should be more educational than punitive
when the situation allows for that, he said-

activities o f a student while in college.
Ryan W oodco ck, a senior journalism
major, took the L S A T last Saturday and
said he didn’ t feel his status as a white
male made answering the questions any
easier.
“ T h e re w ere som e S c ie n c e -re la te d
questions that messed me up a little bit,
because I don’ t really know a lot about
science,” he Said.
But W oodcock said the testing environ­
ment itself could possibly be intimidating to
a minority student,
“ O ut o f 30 people in my testing room,
only two o f them weren’ t w hite,” he said.
White suggested that W oodcock’ s expe­
rience is an exam ple o f one factor co n ­
tributing to lower minority scores.

“The L S A T testing procedure can artifi­
cially depress scores by. putting minority
students in situ atio n s w here there is a
stereotype threat” ’ White said.
“ This is not just physical, but psycho­
lo g ica l,” he added. “ For exam ple, i f you
tell, a fem ale student that women usually
sco re lo w e r than m en in m a th , the
w om an’ s math score tends to go down.
T h a t’ s how it is for m inority students.
They may feel they have to prove some­
thing, which adds a lot o f pressure.”
B ut Bender said L S A T scores cannot
alw ays predict minority students’ future
performances. ,
.
■j
“ M inority groups tend to do better i n ;
their future law school careers than their
L S A T scores may indicate,” he said.

W orld/N ation

State frets fo r Thtir»d«v. O c tofcvr I, H N f ■M B !

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11

C linton calls $70 billion surplus gift for future
By Robert B urns
A ssociated P ress

D o u g M ills o f th e A s s o c ia t e d P re ss

P resident C lin to n gestures w hile ta lk in g a b o u t the b u d g et su rp lu s in the O ld E x e c u tiv e O ffic e B u ild in g in W a sh in g to n W e d n e sd a y . T h e go v ­
ernm ent this y ea r w ill post a b u dget su rp lu s o f ab o u t $70 b illio n , th e first su rp lu s in a gen eration.

W A S H IN G T O N -— The government will run a surplus o f
about $70 billion this year, the first black-ink budget in 29
years, President Clinton said Wednesday. Eager to claim cred­
it, he called the turnaround after years o f huge deficits “ a gift­
giving achievement for generations to come.”
Republicans were quick to say the surplus was mostly their
work, that it came about despite Clinton and that it was time to
put part o f the extra money back in the pockets o f taxpayers.
. “ We stopped the flow o f red ink and balanced the budget,”
said House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R -G a. He accused Clinton
o f wanting to spend billions more on “ big liberal bureaucra­
cies.”
For all the crowing about the first budget surplus since
1969, when Richard N ixon was president, N eil Armstrong
walked on the moon and a can o f Coke cost 15 cents, little was
said about the possibility that an economic recession could
wipe out projections o f continued black-ink budgets.
The Congressional Budget O ffice predicts an eye-popping
$1.6 trillion in surpluses over the next 11 years. Looming after
that are potentially deep budgetary troubles because o f the
huge drain retiring baby boomers are expected to make on
Social Security. Medicare and other federal programs.
Appearing at a White House ceremony beside a sign flash­
ing the word "surplus” in orange lights, Clinton said the door is
now open to sustained American economic prosperity into the
21st century.
“ Tonight at midnight, America puts an end to three decades
o f deficits and launches an era o f balanced budgets and sur­
pluses,” Clinton said told a handpicked audience o f Democrats
— including several who lost their congressional seats in 1994
after voting for Clinton’ s deficit-reduction plan.
Clinton used the opportunity to press his top domestic
priorities: setting aside the budget surpluses until Congress
enacts long-term fixes to the Social Security system, resisting
using the money for tax cuts and making investments in educa­
tion that can be paid for without dipping into the surpluses.

Violence erupts in W est Bank on tails of stalemate end
B y Ja c k K atzenell
A ssociated P ress
H E B R O N , W est Bank — Undercutting
the latest U .S . peace efforts, an assailant
on W ednesday hurled two grenades at
Is r a e li troop s g u a rd in g a d ow n tow n
square in the volatile W est Bank city o f
H e b ro n , in ju r in g 11 so ld ie rs and 11
Palestinians.
The attacker was shot in the leg before
he van ish ed into the P alestin ian -co n trolled area o f the city. The Israeli army
poured reinforcem ents into Hebron and
imposed a curfew on the area it controls.
C o m in g at a tim e when the U n ited
States is trying to conclude agreement on
an Israeli troop withdrawal in the W est
Bank, the attack gave a boost to Israeli
claim s that the Palestinian Authority is
not doing enough to prevent attacks on
Israelis.
Is r a e li P rim e M in is te r B e n ja m in
N etanyahu has said he would not hand
o v e r m ore W est B an k lan d u n til the
Palestinians rein in militants.
Troops also set up roadblocks around
Hebron, barring Palestinians from leaving
or e n te r in g the c ity o f 130,00 0
Palestinians and 450 Jew ish settlers.
Tensions in Hebron have been m in i
since the A u g. 20 killing o f a settler raf
apparently by a Palestinian militant.
In a related development, Israel T V ’
Channel Two, said that Palestinian securi­
ty forces raided a Hamas .bomb factory in

Hebron on Tuesday, seizing 640 pounds
o f explosives and bom b-m aking materi­
a ls. T h e report said it w as the largest
Hamas laboratory uncovered.
W ednesday’ s violence erupted during
Y o m K ip p u r , the h o lie s t d ay on the
Jew ish calendar, as Israeli troops enforced
a blanket closure on the W est Bank and
G aza Strip.
The bloodshed cam e am id intensive
U .S . efforts to broker an agreement on an
Israeli troop pullback from 13 percent o f
the W est Bank. Under a com promise, 3
percent o f that land is to be set aside as a
nature reserve in which Israel retains con­
trol over security.
Earlier this w eek, President C lin to n
hosted Netanyahu and Palestinian leader
Y asser A rafat separately and then in a
three-way summit. Israeli and U .S . o ffi­
cials were upbeat, saying the land issue
had been resolved.
However, Palestinian negotiators said
W ed n e sd a y that som e d iffe r e n c e s
rem ained. H assan A b d e l R ahm an , the
Palestinian representative in Washington,
said one point o f contention was whether
Palestinian police could enter .the nature
reserve.
Secretary o f. State Madeleine Albright
and U .S . envby Dennis Ross are to return
to the region Tuesday to prepare another
M ideast summit in W ashington in midOctober, Palestinian negotiator^, said.
The grenade blast injured five soldiers

and six officers from the paramilitary bor­
der police, as well as 11 Palestinians, the
army and Palestinian doctors said. One
Israeli was seriously wounded.
In other developm ents W ed n esd ay ,
som e 400 Palestinians threw stones at
Israeli soldiers near the West Bank village

o f B iddou. T roops fired rubber bullets,
injuring six Palestinians.
The clashes erupted after the funeral o f
a Hamas activist, Zahran Ibrahim Zahran,
w h o w as k ille d T u e sd a y w hen a ca r
rigged with powerful explosives blew up
in die village o f Beitunia, near Ramallah.

A s s o c ia t e d P re ss

P ale stin ia n y ou th s th ro w stones to w ard s Isra eli tro o p s, fo llo w in g th e fu n e ra l o f Z a h r a n Ib ra h im Z a h r a n ,
a n a ctiv ist fr o m th e m ilitan t Isla m ic gr o u p H a m a s , w h o w as killed T u e sd a y w hen a c a r rig ge d w ith pow ­
e r fu l e x p lo s iv e s b le w u p in th e W e s t B a n k v illa g e o f B e i t u n ia , in th e n e a r b y v illa g e o f B id d o u ,
W e d n e sd a y .

Sri Lankan mi litary dai ms m ajor vi ctory, significant casualties
Journalists haven’ t been allowed near the battle. Few
G u n aw arden è,4said the Lib eration T ig e rs o f T am il
Eelam returned the bodies at M allavi, 25 miles southwest details were available on the nature o f the fighting, and
N EW D E L H I, India — Sri Lanka’s military claimed a o f K ilin o c h d fi, a key town at the northern e n d ,o f the . why the reported number ctf casualties was so high.
S ri L a n k a n m ilitary o ffic ia ls said the m ilitary on
m ajor battlefield prize W ed n esd ay, Jw t reports o f the h ig h w a y , w here fig h t in g re p o rte d ly ootitinufed
Wednesday
took over M ankulam , a town straddling the
Wednesday.
staggering cost o f the victory — às Ston y ak 1,300 sol­
highway ju st 60 m iles ffo n i Ja f^ ia , R ebels had dug in
G u n a W a n ta É 1spoke by telephone from Colom bo to
diers and Tam il rebels dead f r underfined how difficult it
The Associated f*ress in New D elhi, the capitaj o f neigh- behind ¿bunkers; hn|lffie»ceiy fe silte d ' the onslaught, but
will be for either side to win the 15-ÿêar war.
I f rIftnaWy 'withdrew’mom the battered town, ¿150 miles north
The battle occurred along a strategic* h ighw ay that boringIndia.
o f Colom bo, as government troops encircled it.
The
Red
Cross
toll
is
in
addition
to
262
soldiers
whose
links Colom bo, the capital, to the government-held north­
There was little, public reaction to the carnage, sinae
ern town o f Ja ffn a . The m ilitary cam paign, w hich has s bodies the military, recovered itself. In Colom boj hospital
Jcept new s o f the fig h tin g out o f local
proceeded inch by bitter, bloody inch .since M ay 1997, officials speaking on condition o f anonymity « ¿id ’anoîbqr censorships
53 soldiers have died in hospitals. The military also said new spapers. D esp ite the news b lack o u t, signs o f the
has wrested two-thirds o f the highway from rebels.
fighting were evident at the city’ s hospitals. C olom bo’ s
it killed 477 rebels in the fighting. T-' .
| j- * ;
R ed C ro ss sp okesm an H arsha G u n aw ard en e said
huge state-owned National Hospital was one o f several
The
Sri
Lankart
government
has
imposed
censorship,
reb els han ded o v e r the b o d ie s o f 600 s o ld ie rs on
Wednesday, apparent casualties o f the highway fighting restricting what local and foreign correspondents can sending home all but the most seriously ill to make room
for hundreds o f wounded soldiers.
report about the war and casualties.
that began Sunday.

B y D o n n a B ryson
A ssociated P ress

*

O pinion
N ew bill brings attention
to issues that affect many
S tu d e n ts acro ss the n atio n sh o u ld h a v e b een
cheering today at the news from C on gress.
In ca se y ou h a v e n ’ t h eard , the Sen ate passed
H .R . 6 T u esd ay, a b ill that should low er student
loan interest rates, am ong other things.
It’s those “ other things” that m ake the b ill truly
in te r e s tin g , th o u g h -- th in g s that m ak e the b ill
w orth re a d in g , lo n g as it is. H e r e ’ s a sa m p lin g ,
b a se d on the su m m ary o f th e b ill a v a ila b le at
http://thom as.kK.gov/hom e/thom as2.htm l.
• Section 419 w ould establish on-cam pus ch ild
care program s sp e cifica lly geared at h elpin g low income parents get a college degree. W hile the pro­
gram sounds like a worthy endeavor, how responsible
should the government be for child care? It’s impor­
tant to consider whether or not such an institution is
a c tu a lly w ith in the b ou n ds o f the g o v e rn m e n t’ s
authority and whether it should have such power.
• Section 434 concerns the forgiveness o f loans
for ch ild-care providers. B asically it's an incentive
for more people to get in the business o f ch ild care,
sp e cifica lly “ m ore h igh ly trained in d ivid u als,’’ to
quote the Engrossed Senate Am endm ent version o f
the b ill.
But isn ’t ch ild care the c h ie f concern o f parents <
and the im m ediate fa m ily ? Furtherm ore, this idea
o f children being raised by "h ig h ly trained profes­
sio n als,” -if carried to its lo gical end, cou ld e ffe c ­
tively “ oust” parents from ch ild care altogether.
It seem s o u r govern m en t is tryin g to rem ove
ch ild -re a rin g from the fa m ily structure by turn­
in g it into a bu sin ess. T oo bad, co n sid e rin g c h il­
dren b e n e fit fa r m ore fro m lo v e than e xp e rtise .
E x p e r ie n c e c o m e s w ith tim e . L o v e , h o w e v e r ,
c a n ’ t be b ou gh t.
• S e c tio n 7 9 9 F e rico u ra g e s s c h o o ls to p la c e
greater em phasis on “ the developm ent o f charac­
ter.” describing this as “ one o f the prim ary goals o f
higher education.” Interesting.
T h ere's som ething a bit ironic that the country
w hich dism issed character as a non-issue in the last
tw o presidential elections is now being exhorted by
its governing o fficia ls to teach character.
O f course, that w ould im ply there’s som e o b je c ­
tive source o f m orality out there — 1 w hich w ould
further im ply the existence o f absolutes. It’s som et thing worth thinking about.
O u r dism issal o f m orality hasn’ t exactly brought
glory to A m erican citizenship these days. O u r relaI tiv is m is c a u s in g us to m ak e d istin c tio n s ab ou t
| w hich crim es w hile in o ffic e are actually worthy o f j
\ im p e a c h m e n t , -th ou gh a n y c r im e w a s w o rth y
j enough 20-som e years ago.
It’s tim e w e thought a little harder about what
our governm ent’s here for and w hy we accept what
we believe. P ay attention to what your governm ent
is d o in g . P a y atten tion to the n o tio n s y o u ’ re so
re a d ily e m b ra cin g . Y o u m igh t a c tu a lly d isc o v e r
som ething capable o f im pacting your life .

StatePressStaff

C o o r more deserving of pay increase
sch ools are sending the w rong m essage. T h ey are in
C a l l me n a iv e , but i f so m e o n e
essence saying they value a few talented football stars over .
asked me to g u e ss w hether B ru ce
the general student population.
Snyder or Lattie C oor had the higher
I,
for one, believe it is the individual football players
s a la r y , I w o u ld have u n d o u b ted ly
who
make
or break a team, not the coach. If you don’ t haVe
p ic k e d C o o r . B o y , w as I w ay o f f
the
talent,
you’ re out o f luck. O f course the players need
base.
some
guidance,
but do they really need $595,000 worth of
A S U ’ s football coach makes more
guidance?
Personally,
I ’d prefer $595,000 worth o f educa­
than d o u b le the a m o u n t o f h is
tional
benefits
instead.
esteemed president. Quite sim ply, the
Surprisingly, Coor is one o f the higher-paid university
man who leads a bunch o f overgrown
presidents. President Peter Likins, from the “ school down
brutes is paid excessively more than
the man who is responsible for guiding our students’ yonder,” ranks 41st on U o fA ’ s payroll. This is primarily
due to the fact that U o fA has a medical school and A S U
education.
- '*■*
Is it just me or does this fact seem completely disheart­ does not.
A S U is fortunate to have a president like Coor. He is
ening? Now, don’t get me wrong, 1 absolutely adore foot­
one
o f the main reasons I chose to attend A S U over U o fA
ball. It is definitely my favorite sport, A S U is definitely my
favorite team and Snyder is definitely my favorite coach. and I ’ m sure many students would agree. He is responsi­
But by no means does this justify a salary o f $595,000 a ble for the recruitment o f top Arizona scholars. A nd as a
year. And with incentives, Snyder could be earning up to native with roots deeply im bedded in A S U ’ s history,
Coor is undoubtedly the best man to fill the big shoes, o f
$675,000.
These salary figures come after the Arizona Board o f our president.
For the past few years our enrollment has increased
Regents unanimously approved a $45,000 a year salary
steadily.
A S U ’ s focus has shifted from recruiting outincrease for Snyder last Friday.
of-state
students
looking for a great party school, to in­
This salary makes Snyder the highest-paid state employ­
ee in Arizona. That means he makes more than our gover­ state scholars with real promise. Additionally, the num­
nor, our attorney general and heck, even our beloved ber o f N a tio n a l M e rit sc h o la rs and F lin n sc h o la rs
en rolled at A S U con tin u es to in crease. O v e r a ll, the
Sheriff Joe.
How much does Coor actually make? According to The brain power o f our student body is probably at its high­
Arizona Republic, Coor is only the fourth highest-paid fac­ est level ever.
Perhaps the Board o f Regents should reevaluate their
u lty m em ber at A S U , re g iste rin g in at $ 1 9 5 ,0 0 0 or
priorities.
With all A S U ’ s recent academic glory, it’ s Coor
$243.750 (with benefits) a year.
who
deserves
the raise.
“ It doesn’ t.bother me: it’ s a part o f life,” Coor said in the •
Republic article. “ I’ ve spent 40 years in this business and
Stephanie D . Johnson is a sophom ore studying
it’ s been like this at every school I’ ve been at.”
You mean every school thinks this way? By paying foot­ journalism and can be reached atball coaches considerably more than university presidents, sdjohn@ im ap4.asu.edu.

Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor
Jodi kafundo, M anaging Editor
Scott D. Gillette. Stéphanie D . Johnson. Am ber Knuth, Nancy Kuo. C C .

D o u g Flanagan

Caryl-Sue Micalizio

— ---.A ssista n t Sports Editor

----------------N ig h t Editor

Becky Bevins

C h ris Kahn

— ..............— Magazine Editor

-------------- — C ity Editor
D a vid W o o d fìll

Jonathan Inge

-— . — -A sst. Magazine Editor

—Assistant C ity Editor
Michelle C raig
--------...O p in io n Editor
Christ) Foist
---------- — N e w s Editor
Brad Lang
—

-Assistant P hoto Editor
Ed O d e ve n
— ---------Sports Editor

Carto on ists

------- -— —

------—......................................- — -

Brian Baicbumas, C a rrie L. Behrens. M ike C u rra n . Brian Farrington,
C a rlo s Ram irez, A dria n Sferfe.

P rod u ctio n --------------------------------------------------—
R o b e rt Deal, K eith G ereb ick , A ly so n H u rt, H ea th e r Nash, W ay n e

R eporters — — ------------------ — ------- —

N elso n, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna W ik e .

A k a Caldwell. Udia E kelly, J O . Long Stephanie P a w * . Jayson Peters.Kim

Sales Representatives — — — — —------------------ — - — —

Prendergast, Hayiey Ringle, Ganga Subramanian, Jessica W o K Angela Yeager.

Brian A ry , M ik e Glallanza, David G o od w in , Jennifer Haddan,

Sports Reporters — — — ---- — ------- ------------ — -— —

Michael Knievel, Jonathan N egretti, Shane Siren, K athy W e lsh .

Scott Bracken, Chris Carfodc, David Myers.

Marketing T e a m -— ■ »—

C o p y Editors
---------— - — ~ — — - • — ------- ------ -------------------------------------------P h oto Editor

Jerem y Hein

McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff.

------ — ———— —— - r — -—

A ng eiee King

M a rio Lop ez, Susan Schimmei.

C lassified s----- — —-— -,— —— ------ -- — —

Photographers------- ---------— — — —— -— - — — ..................

Kate Desks, Amanda Green, Paul Holley, Katie M cG ee. Jeanette Ploium.

M ike C u rra n , Sotay H artal. OfeB a M adrid, Jerem y W eiss.

Colum nists

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Bran A ry. Anrkea Jermiler Baisky, Scott Bennett. Ashlea Deahl, Ross Bde.

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T h e State Press is published M onday through Frittar during th e
academ ic year, e x ce p t holidays and exam p eriods, a t M atthews
C e n te r, R o o m 2, A rizo n a State University. T e m p e , A r il.. 85187-

1502. W e d o n o t answ er questions o f a general nature.
Th e State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated bn the A S U campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A S U administration, faculty,
staff o r student body.

Student Media Phone Numbers
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O pinion

mmm
Over the years, the Greek system at A SU has improved by becopriing more community aware and involved. Do you feel there is still a
negative connotation when it comes to sororities and fraternities?
To vote, visit our website at http://www.statepress.com.

05

S o t* l^ h r T liw « I^ O < * B W r |,t W I

ASU provides great
escape for students
Arizona State is not a school that
is conducive to those with attention
deficit disorder, which is the politi­
cally correct term for slacker.There
are just way too many distractions.
The temperature nears Utopian.
T h ere are b ird s s in g in g sw eet
m elodies against picturesque blue
. skies. Scantily clad eye-candy is a t
every head-tum. Yesterday,
m Hayden l a w #»*>5
l ^ p i M ic h a d Bolton ( If that isa't
•distracting, I'm not exactly sure what is .) V *?«"8?%
Let’ s be honest: unless you’ re one o f those regentscholared freshmen w iw cotne t o this school because
'o f tuition waivers, an annual meal
and a key to a
fa tty furnished H onors dorm , education may not be
your top priority.
''
“ M y brother told me tttat b^idg &oht a colder climate
in M in n esota . . . g o in g to sch o o l fn A r iz o n a ,.y o u
encounter a fun and educational environment,” said
R ichard Raym ond, a freshm an from M ap le G ro v e ,
M inn., whose older brother is an A S U graduate. Tfaaf s
also what addicts say about crack houses.
M ich ael R eisel, a sophomore ju stice m ajor from
C hicago, proclaims he ultimately decided upon A S U
“ because o f the weather and the Sun D evilso eial life,”
In reality he c a n » here for the girls in halter tops.
There are how ever, advantages to attending A S U
v e rs u s a s c h o o l in th e M id w e s t o r b a c k E a s t.
O b v io u s ly , the w eather is a h u ge ad v a n ta g e out
W est —- not only a draw for potential students, but
a reason for fam ilies to settle here. Sch oo ls along
the South A tlantic are preparing fo r hurricane dam ­
ag e, w hile we’ re preparing for 85-degree w eather.
D uring the winter tim e, students goin g to schools
along the Great Lakes c a n ’ t even see the ground.
Another draw is that everyone is fairly relaxed here.
Stressed during exam time? Y es. But we really don’ t
have to deal with the stresses that are associated with
the East Coast, like disgruntled cab drivers or govern­
ment-building bombings.
^
A S U is a good place to go to school; it‘ a ju st, at
times, a difficult place to team. Ehen you're living in
the official home o f the “ pretty people.”
Sarah Jack so n , a sophomore photography major
from New York, said she came to A S U “ because when
I visited 1 fe ll in lov e with A S U and could not see
myself anywhere else.”
> ' V ,;
M e too,
. v
„ , v In
,
Brian A ry is a sophom ore studying joornalUtU ^ . .
- and can be reached a t w am ing@ im ap3.asu.edu.

W hat D olS u T K in lT l
E-mail:
shades@imap4.asu.edu

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

G ripe Line:
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'

Fax;
965-8484

Mail:
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r

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response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be
typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be
eligible for publication. Please include your full name,
ID number, class standing, major (or affiliation with
th e University) and phone num ber. Requests for
anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor
for factual errors and print space availability. Letters contain­
ing obvious factual errors will be rejected.
Individuals wishing to use e-mail, Gripe Line, Fax or our
website for response are able to do so by providing the same
information required for written purposes.

Domestic Violence
Awareness Month
Every 15 seconds, someone in America is battered in a
partner violence situation. These victims and their batter­
ers come to work.
Domestic violence costs businesses over $5 billion a
year in medical expenses, lost wages, sick leave, absen­
teeism and lost productivity. Sadly, one cause o f lost pro­
ductivity is premature death -— homicide is the leading
cause o f on-the-job death for women and 20 percent o f
those who die are murdered by an intimate partner at the
workplace.
O ct. 1 is national W ork to End Dom estic V iolence
D ay and marks the beginning o f October as Dom estic
V iolence Awareness M onth. Em ployers in your com ­
munity and across the country w ill join on that day to
stand against dom estic v io le n c e . In the w orkplace,
these com panies have policies that ensure employees
are safe at work and have access to needed services. In
their communities, these businesses partner with local
domestic violence programs to provide much needed
assistance and support.
O n O c t . 1 and throu gh ou t D o m e s tic V io le n c e
Awareness Month, let us all be aware that ending partner
violence is everybody’s business.
K im berly K . W ells
Executive D irector
C o rp o ra te A lliance to End Partner V iolence

Supports W right
There has been some Tim W right bashing going on
around town. I am one o f his current renters. I cannot say
what is true or untrue in regards to what others are saying.
I can only say that he has dealt fairly, honestly and justly
with me.
He worked with me so I could move in and has kept
things in repair, as needed. I am grateful to know him. He
is a fair and just man.
C a ro l P eet
G rad u ate Stu d en t
C o lle g e o f Education

toms will never go away as long as these root causes are
so prevalent here in the U S A .
Cla yto n Javurek
E E Lab M anager
D ep a rtm e n t o f Electrical Engineering

Food critic
Something needs to be done about the food service that
students at A S U are subjected to. This is my fourth year
attending A S U and each year the food service declines
further and further.
M y freshman year I lived in Sahuaro and the food ser­
vice was great. I had a fully operating cafeteria, buffet style
all-you-can-eat and I made full use o f it Now, after three
years o f decline, I come home after Lacrosse practice to
find that the only meal that they have is healthy cheese­
burgers and fries. On top o f that, if I were to break down
and order this meal, I could only get it once for a certain
price; not all-you-can-eat. This place now looks like a bar­
ren wasteland o f empty display trays and empty salad-bar
type stands. N o area to make a sandwich; hope — just
beach gear to try and give that “ at-the-shore” feeling.
A couple o f reasons I have heard for the decline in the
Sahuaro food service was the shortage o f customers and
because it did not make good business sense to keep it
open or retain the style o f food service. I f you eat there
now, you would be lucky to have company. From what I
understood my freshman year, students came from every­
where to eaf at the Sahuaro cafeteria. Sonora, the frat
houses and the dorms north o f Apache all came to eat
here. Now , no one comes. N o one wants to come. And
why should they — it ’ s bad enough the residents o f
Sahuaro have to deal with the food.
I know in the big scheme o f things, I am but a student
paying his way to get the best education that he can. The
opinions o f such a small percentage o f the school proba­
bly won’ t amount to anything, but I know I am not alone.
Nathanael H ; A lexand er
Senior
C o m p u te r Science

Shuttle service needs help

I would like to agree with 90 percent o f Jose Galindo’ s
tetter on Sept. 28. The A S U West shuttle is out o f control.
In the past three weeks, ridership has not decreased as
A fte r m any angry phone calls' and e-m ails repri­
was
anticipated by A S U Transit Services. In fact, it has
manding the A S U athletic department and ticket o ffice ,
for retroactively charging each alumni band member increased. The number o f passengers being turned away
$20 extra for the Notre Dam e gam e, plus some help at the peak time o f 7:30 a.m. is starting to increase. Last
week it was only about five. On the day o f Galindo’ s let­
from D r . S u sa n C lo u s e D o lb e r t, the tic k e t o ffic e
reneged and decided to allow the alumni band to keep ter, it was around 10.
This situation is what has led to what Galindo refers to
their tickets at the price that had been agreed upon.
as
a
“ shark feeding frenzy.” It is not that people are afraid
I ’d like to offer a b ig bravo to Dr. Dolbert for standing
up for the A S U band program and ticket holders in gener­ to sit on the floor it is that they are afraid that they will
al by fighting the Alumni Band ticket price increases fo r . not get on the bus and consequently miss their classes.
According to A S U transit the solution to this problem
the Notre Dam e gam e. In a football program that has
become consumed with selling the most tickets at the is “ take a different bus.” I was told by A S U transit to take
highest rate possible, I ’ m glad to know she’ s watching out a 6:10 or 6:20 a.m . bus to get to my classes. I have resort­
ed to doing this, as I don’t like what happens on the 7:30
for the alumni.
Sta c y H o lm ste d t bus. The transit department has told me that they do not
A S U D evil’s H o m s A lu m n i Band have the budget to improve service and the fare revenue
< - Graduate/M ass Co m m u n ication s does not com e close to paying for the service. I ask,
“ What about the times when the bus runs with fewer than
five people?”
M y next point is safety. I have been on the shuttle bus
What causes such obscene and vulgar confrontations
between m en and women as encountered by A n drea with a particular driver that enjoys tailgating. O n Sept.
Jennifer Balsky and commented upon by her in the Sept. 21, on the 5:15 p.m. bus from A S U M ain to A S U West,
the bus driver had to slam on the breaks and quickly
28 edition oftb e State Press!
change lanes to avoid hitting a car at high speed. O n the
Here they are:
1. A vailability and popularity o f pornography to all 8:10 a .m . run on S e p t. 2 2, at around 8:3 0 a .m . on
persons at every level o f society, which conveys (espe­ Interstate 17, the same bus driver accomplished his task
cially to adolescents and teenagers) the idea that women o f rear-ending a vehicle. The occupants were forced to sit
w ho w a lk the streets at n ig h t are sim p ly ju s t sex on the non-air conditioned bus during rush hour, white it
was backed o ff the highway (which is extremely danger­
. machines.
2. A v a ila b ility and popularity o f both alcoh ol and ous). W e had to sit in a vacant lot and fill out a seating
drugs to all persons at every level o f society, which break­ report including our name, address, phone number, age
down personal inhibitions and restraints and encourage and seating location. I arrived at school just in time for
people to let their (sexual) passions run loose in whatever my class to let out. I did have time to catch the 10:35
a.m . bus back home though.
they think, say and do.
F in ally, I would like to disagree with and question
3. Absenteeism o f fathers in their own fam ily house­
hold Who will not instill or are unable to instill any kind Galindo on a two o f his assertions. One, I am a “ rich com­
puter geek” and I have never pushed anyone aside to get
o f moral backbone in their own children.
I believe that Cause 3 could be severely curtailed if on the bus. I do not drive a pickup truck nor would I ever
somehow Causes 1 and 2 were first curtailed. Causes 1 drive a pickup truck. I ride the shuttle bus because the I
Arizona transportation infrastructure is beyond pathetic,
and 2 bring about Cause 3!
G iv e n these cau ses (and there are others a lso ), not to mention more dangerous than a combat zone.
Second, I have never seen anyone knowingly force a
what can you expect from people on the streets o f
A m e ric a anym ore . . . e s p e c ia lly in a c o lle g e town pregnant woman to sit on the floor. I know that the A S U
student body has not slipped that far into moral decay.
w here m any teens g e t their first ch a n ce to fr e e ly
indulge them selves in sex, alcoh ol and drugs without
T h o m a s Sill '
Sen ior
„any parental supervision?
Econom ics and Business |
Andrea, get to the root o f these problems. The symp­

A big thanks

Possible reasons for rudeness

S t r a P ie c i f o r T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r I, 1998

0 0

Career Fiesta to help students, employers meet
B y L idia E. K elly
Sta te P ress
Stephanie Draper is looking forward to M ay, when she
graduates,;- ..
. .
'
•
One thing she would like to have then is a job,
So , she’ s already thinking about life after school arid
looking for job opportunities.
Next week Draper hopes to take advantage o f the A S U
Career Services Career Fiesta.
“ I’ m really hoping my schedule will let me go there,”
said Draper, a senior political science major. “ I think they
are going to be helpful with finding ideas on possible jobs.”
To help students like Draper, Career Services has spon­
sored Career Fiesta for the last 10 years. The event brings
companies on campus to discuss jobs and internships with

students and is free o f charge. This year it takes place from
1- 5 p.m. Oct. 5, 7 and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . O ct. 6, 8 in the
Memorial Union Arizona and Ventana Ballrooms.
Career Services decided to extend this year’ s fiesta from
two to four days so students have more opportunities for
conversation with potential employers.
“ Last year it was jampacked,” said Karin Ammerman, a
Sénior career specialist for Career Services.. “ W e want to
give both, the companies and the students, more space.”
Already 168 companies are signed up for the first two
days, 90 companies for the last two, Ammerman said. The
companies include local, regional and national employers,
such as W ells Fargo Bank, The Vanguard Group and the
Sierra Vista Police Department.
Last year, about 250 Companies came and about 5,000

A S U students participated in the event.
“ The fiesta is just an opportunity for students to talk to
employers and see what they are looking for,” Ammerman
saidDraper, who hasn’ t attended previous Career Fiestas,
said frierids told her the event might help her find a a job or
an internship. “ Even though I ’ m graduating and would pre­
fer a real job, an internship wouldn’t be bad either,” Draper
Said.
However, Ammerman said Career Services doesn’t have
a way o f measuring the event’ s success in terms o f job
placement. “ W e don’t keep numbers on that,” she said.
“ These are only initial talks here and we know many stu­
dents are invited for further interviews.”

Septem ber 29

A S U police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Tuesday:
• A student reported that her vehicle was
broken into in Lot 50 and her stereo taken.
•, A student reported her bicycle taken from
the L a n g u a g e and L iteratu re b u ild in g ,
where it was secured with a lock,
• Two students were arrested and released
for possession o f drug paraphernalia and
possession o f marijuana at 1201 S . Forest
A ve.
• A student was arrested, cited and released
fo r underage p o sse ssio n o f a lc o h o l at

Cholla Apartments,
• Someone pulled two fire alarms at 402
Adelphi Drive.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrest­
ed for aggravated driving under the influ­
ence o f alcohol, possession o f marijuana
and drivin g with a suspended licen se at
13th Street and Fariner Avenue.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrest­
ed, cited and released fo r e xh ib ition o f
speed at M cAllister and University Drives.
• A student reported his vehicle damaged
while it was parked in Area 17.
• A student reported his bicycle taken from
the Bateman Physical Sciences building,
where it was secured with a lock.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrest­
ed for possession o f marijuana a t Sahuaro

H all. He was released pending review by
the county attorney. In a related incident, a
m a le stu d en t w as a rre ste d , c ite d and
released for possession Of drug parapherna­
lia .

Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Wednesday:

• Officers arrested a 33-year-old M esa man
on ch arges o f third-degree trespassin g
Sunday, The man was arrested at 2137 E .
A p a c h e B lv d . a fte r an in v e s tig a tio n
revealed he had trespassed on private prop­
erty at 2196 E . Apache B lvd, H e was taken
to Tempe C ity Ja il and held to see a judge.
• A 34-year-old woman was charged with
assault on Saturday. O fficers arrested the
woman after an investigation revealed she
h it a T e m p e m an w ith her purse and

scratched his face. The woman told police
that nothing happened. She was taken and
booked into Tem pe C ity Jail. •
• Police arrested a 26-year-old Tempe man
on charges o f assault Sunday after he and
two other men assaulted a fourth man. An
in v e s tig a tio n re v e a le d the»three m en
assaulted the victim by kicking and punch­
ing him on University D rive just west o f
South M ill Avenue, causing two cuts on his
face. The three men confronted the victim
again at 510 W . University Drive and then
fled. One p f the men was located by police
at the 700 block o f West Seventh Street.

R ep o rts co m p ile d by S t a t e P r e s s
reporter Alicia A. Caldwell

Pharmacy employee admits she stalked women trying to conceive
B y Karen T esta
A ssociated P ress
W E S T P A L M B E A C H , Fla. — A pharmacy employee
has admitted making hundreds o f harassing telephone calls
to customers in an attempt to get them to adopt Children
rather than conceive on their own, police said.
The calls were horrific and personal, striking women at
their most vulnerable as they sought medical treatment to
try to get pregnant. “ You would have more luck fertilizing
your law n,” the caller would say.
The angry young woman on the other end sometimes
would urge the women to adopt, police said. She knew per­

sonal details, m edical inform ation. She even seemed to
know when one victim had a miscarriage..
Police thought maybe the caller was a snitch in a doc­
tor’ s office, a computer hacker or a member o f the religious
right opposed to fertility treatment. But a month-long inves­
tigation revealed one thing the victim s had in common:
their pharmacy.
Qn Tuesday, 22-year-old pharmacist assistant Veronica
Smith admitted she made hundreds o f harassing calls to at
least 20 customers at the Eckerd pharmacy, police said. A ll
the victims were trying to get pregnant or were taking pre­
natal vitamins, police said.

Smith told police she was abused as a child and lived m
foster homes until she was adopted. She raged at those who
sought to have their Own children instead o f adopting one,
said Palm Beach County sheriff’s detective Donna Wright.
“ It was horrific, explicit language to every one o f the
victims,” Wright said.
Smith was released on her own recognizance after being
charged with 87 counts o f harassing phone calls arid six
counts o f stalking. Some victims she called more than 40
times.
The charges, all misdemeanors, cany up to a year in jail
and a fine.

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OR page Leanne Wilkins to set up an appointm ent
in the SRC Massage Therapy Room at 306-9610.

Register now through Dec. 24 at Ritter B-132
or call 965-9797 with Visa or MasterCard.
Registration not available through InTouch.

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Symington’s appeal to be heard by federal court
B y T im M o llo y
A ssociated P ress
P H O E N IX — A three-judge panel w ill hear former
Arizona G o v . Fife Sym ington’ s appeal on his conviction
and sentence on N ov. 4, but don’ t look for a decision
anytime soon.
Sy m in gto n was co n v icted on six w ire- and bankfraud charges in September 1997 for lying on financial
statements to obtain loans and stave o ff creditors as a
developer'before he was governor. He was sentenced to
2 1/2 years in prison, but the appeals court allowed him
to remain free pending his appeal.
D avid Schindler, the lead assistant U .S . attorney in
the g o v e rn m e n t’ s ca se a g a in s t S y m in g to n , sa id it
wouldn’ t be unusual if the judges took six months to a
year to rule on Sym ington’ s appeal.
“ I ’ d be astonished” at a quick ruling, Schindler said.

Critics have noted that the court takes an average o f 14
months, four more than the national average, to decide
appeals once they have been filed.
Jo h n D o w d , S y m in g to n ’ s lead a tto rn e y , said he
expects the judges to move faster because they’ ve sped
the case along so far. H e said he cou ld n ’ t guess how
soon they would rule.
Sym ington, who lost his post when convicted, con­
tends he should have been giv en a new trial when a
ju ro r was d ism issed , that U .S . D istrict Ju d g e R oger
Strand’ s instructions to the ju ry were flaw ed and that
Strand’ s findings related to his sentence were erroneous.
The judges w ill also hear a motion from government
attorneys during the hearing arguing that Strand was too
lenient in sentencing Sym ington. Government attorneys
w ill argue that Strand sh o u ld n ’ t have d ism issed 11
counts on w hich ju rors d ead locked during the tria l,

Schindler said.
I f the ju d g e s rule that Sym in gton deserves a new
trial, Schindler said the government would retry him on
the six counts and the 11 d ead locked co u n ts. I f the
judges don’ t grant the new trial, Schindler said the gov­
ernment w on’ t retry the former governor on the dead­
locked counts.
Schindler said he’ ll file a motion to have Sym ington
begin serving his term immediately i f the judges reject
Sym ington’ s appeal. But he said Sym ington’ s attorneys
could appeal to the Supreme Court.
D o w d sa id S y m in g to n ’ s appeal ra ise s im portan t
Constitutional issues, but that talk o f appealing past the
9th C ircuit is premature for now.
The judges w ill have a lot to think about in a little
time, Dowd said. H e said attorneys on both sides w ill
have 20 minutes between them to make their points.

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Nine indicted for m urder in Texas carnival death
Merten Sr., his w ife, Shara Merten, and their son Robert
Merten II, said the indictment was a mistake that “ not even
A U S T IN , Texas — The death o f a 15-year-old girl who a first-year law student would be fooled by.”
“ However, we now understand that this indictment has
fell from a carnival ride was an accident — not murder at
the hands o f amusement company workers, as prosecutors little to do with justice and more to do with warping public
a lle g e , a d efen se law yer and industry o ffic ia ls said opinion,” Y eager said Wednesday. “ This case is another
example o f abuse o f the grand jury process.”
Wednesday.
The Himalaya is a ride with about 19 cars that travel in a
Prosecutors took thè extraordinary step o f indicting nine
amusement company executives, employees and inspectors circle in undulating movements amid scenery painted to
on charges o f murder in Leslie Lane’ s death six months look like mountains. A lap-bar secures riders into the .seat.
Leslie was riding with her 9-year-old brother and a 16ago.
Holding executives criminally responsible for the death . year-old friend. Her father watched from outside the ride as
o f a rider may be unprecedented in the nation’ s amusement all three children were catapulted from the car. Leslie
struck a wall and died on the platform. The other two chil­
ride industry, the district attorney’ s office said.
B ob Joh n son o f the O utdoor Am usem ent Business
dren were treated for minor injuries.
The indictments charge that the ride was operated too
Association also said the Austin indictments were the first
o f a kind for the'industry. “ I think they are being held scape fast, that the restraining lap bar was fastened by a pin that
was too small and that the lap bar’ s latch Was inadequate.
goats for the entire industry,” he said.
The ride was inspected March 9 by a safety consulting
A grand jury on Tuesday indicted nine people o f Yuma,
Ariz.-based B & B Amusements on charges o f “ knowingly firm hired by B & B ’ s insurers. The inspector noted the
and intentionally” causing Leslie’ s death on the Himalaya ride’ s maximum recommended speed at 10 revolutions per
ride March 19 at thè Austin-Travis County Livestock Show minute. Investigators told the Austin American-Statcsman
that the ride could reach at least 15 rpms — more than 20
and Rodeo.
John Y eager, representing ride owners Robert D ale mph — when cranked up to full speed.

By Renae M erle
A ssociated P ress -

T he new spaper reported that p eo p le who rode the
Him alaya before the fatal accident said it seemed to be
going too fast and that one person who was on the ride with
Lane told police the ride operator asked customers whether
they wanted to go faster.
The indictments also allege the ride had not been ade­
quately inspected and that it continued to operate after
those responsible had been notified the ride was unsafe.
Attorney Joe Crews said Leslie’ s parents were devastat­
ed to learn that a grand ju ry found enough evidence to
indict nine people on murder charges, Which carry 5 to 99
years in prison.
David Norton o f Coldwater, M ich., who has been auc­
tioning carnival equipment for more than 30 years, said
negligent hom icide is a more com mon charge for fatal
amusement ride accidents. “ I frankly think this is ridicu­
lous,’’ Norton said. “ This .is a tragic case, but there isn’t any
point to a murder indictment.”
Amusement park and carnival rides kill slightly more
than five Americans a year on average, based on 25 years
o f sta tistics from the U S . C on su m er 'Product S a fe ty
Commission. There have been 133 ride-related deaths since
1973, including seven in Texas. About one-fifth, 24 deaths,
involved whirling rides such as the Himalaya.

A rizon a firm w on’t be fighting N ew York fires fo r long
A rea firefighters resented a for-profit,
R Y E B R O O K , N .Y . (A P) — The first
p r iv a tiz e d F ir e D e p a rtm e n t in the non-union com pany trying to enter their
Northeast is leaving Westchester County ranks, introducing an element o f mistrust
into the traditional suburban mutual-aid
on T h u r s d a y , a c k n o w le d g in g it w as
unable to ensure an adequate response to system , in w hich neighboring towns help
each other with major fires.
blazes in a small New Y ork Suburb.
R u ra l/M e tro had tro u b le re c ru itin g
Arizona-based Rural/Metro Corp. runs ,
reservists,
and in Decem ber 1997, a fife'
fire or ambulance services in two dozen
states; but its two-year run in R ye Brook d evastated a house o n R o c k in g H orse
Trail when only nine firefighters showed
was troubled from the start.

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Kurt Krumperman, regional president
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com pany was not accepted by area fire­
fighters.
“ W e w eren’ t able to solve that prob­
lem and it was in everyone’ s best interest
for us to end our services in R ye B roo k ,”
Krumperman said,

up, despite the com pany’s guarantee o f
25. Firefighters from Greenw ich, C o n n .,
eventually put out the flam es.
R ye B rook terminated the com pany’ s
contract.
“ Rural/Metro was trying to do som e­
thing here that ju s t d id n ’ t w ork ,” said
R y e B ro o k T ru stee D o n D e g lin g . “ A t
another tim e, another p lace, the system
w orks fin e , b u t it d id n ’ t w ork in N ew

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State Press for Thurtday, October I, ITYi

Boston restaurants serve up cold shoulder to smokers
B y B ill P orter
A ssociated P ress
B O S T O N — Smoke ’em if you got ’em. But somewhere
else, please.
Starting W ednesday, about 1,400 Boston restaurants
went sm oke-free to com ply with new regulations that
require physically separate areas for smokers and nonsmok­
ers.
Joey Wilkinson o f Canton enjoyed the last cigarette he
m ight ever have at the bar at V a d o P azzo restaurant
Tuesday night.
Butt in hand, Wilkinson said the city would better serve
its people by focusing on other problems. “ The last time I
looked, smoking was not illegal,” he said. “ Less than half a
mile from here, you have youths smoking plastic pipes and
then turning around and shooting their friends.’’
Superior Judge Mitchell J . Sikora Jr. on Monday denied
a p relim in ary in ju n ctio n file d by the M assach u setts

Restaurants Association. The injunction would have post­
poned the starting date for the restrictions while the ban is
being challenged in court.
California drew national attention this year with its firstin-the-nation ban on smoking in most bars, casinos and
restaurants, a prohibition that inspired similar legislation
around the country.
W hile the Boston ban has some smokers and restaurant
owners fuming, it has others — including some smokers —
breathing freer.
“This is the greatest thing that Menino has done for the
city o f Boston,” said Walter Fiore o f Leominster, referring
to Mayor Thomas M . Menino, who first proposed banning
smoking in restaurants in February .
“ I want to quit,” said Fiore, who sat on a bench outside
the tiny Trattoria II Panino. “ M aybe this w ill help me to
stop.”
II Panino, which seats about 25 in each o f its two dining

rooms, initiated its own ban Sept. 1 in anticipation o f the
city-wide regulations.
The laws don’ t affect restaurant bar areas that are behind
partitions or 6 feet from eating areas. A n estimated 200
establishments will only allow smoking at their bar areas.
The laws also don’ t apply to bars or to private clubs.
M any o f the approximate 150 restaurants in the city’ s
North End are either too small or oddly shaped to accom­
modate partitions. II Panino had no choice but to send
smokers out on the sidewalk — or somewhere else.
A t Vado Pazzo -— Italian words meaning “ Going Crazy”
— they’re not cràzy about the ban. “ This is going to kill
our bar business/’ said manager K elly Shaughnessy. “ N o
one can sit there and sip and smoke.”
She said $12,000 worth o f smoke-eating ventilators over
the bar are useless now.

Victims’ nose pollen implicates Soviets in massacre
By A lex D ominguez
A ssociated P ress
T h e m ystery o f w ho k ille d 32 m en
found in a mass grave in Germany in 1994
has apparently been solved by examining
the pollen in the victims’ sinuses.
The identities o f both the victims and
their killers were unknown when the bod­
i e s , w ere d isco v e re d in the tow n o f
Magdeburg. But the massacre was thought
to have been carried out by either the
Gestapo during the spring o f 1945 or the
Soviet secret police, following a June 1953
revolt.
Researcher Reinhard Szibor’ s analysis
points to the Soviets.
H e and c o lle a g u e s at the O tto von

G uericke University in M agdeburg took
samples from two o f the skulls and found
pollen from plantain and other plants that
flower in summer.
“ W e concluded that some o f the victims
had in h aled large am ounts o f sum m er
pollen shortly before death,” Szibor report­
ed in T h u r sd a y ’ s issu e o f the jo u r n a l
Nature.
That would rule out the Gestapo, which
controlled the area until the spring o f 1945,
when the Soviets took over M agdeburg.
The victim s apparently were So viet sol­
diers executed after refusing to put down a
German revolt in June 1953.
H isto ria n s had alread y fa v o re d the
S o v ie t scenario b ecause the grave was

found in the center o f the city, an area they
said would have been an unlikely site for
the Gestapo to have carried out a massacre.
The Soviets were also known to have inter­
rogated and executed spies at a prison in
the area.
It is not know n whether the v ictim s
were killed on the spot or at the prison.
Dr. Vaughn Bryant, a botanist and head
o f the anthropology department at Texas
A & M University, said Szib o r appears to
have ruled put the possibility that the sam­
ples taken from the skulls were contami­
nated or that the pollen entered the'sinuses
as the bodies lay in the ground.
H ie researchers reported that the Sinus­
es contained much more summer pollen

than the surrounding ground, Bryant noted.
“ S o , it lo o k s lik e the p o lle n Was
inhaled,” Bryant said. “ I would think he
probably did a good job and that it’ s proba­
bly accurate.”
> Jo n N ord b y, a fo ren sic consultant in
Tacoma, W ash., and a professor at Pacific
Lutheran U n iv e rsity , cautioned th at the
soldiers m a y have breathed in summ er
pollen at another tim e o f year, possibly
from material stored in a warehouse.
‘‘What the authors here suggest is their
conclusion fits with other historical knowl­
edge, and I think they are probably right/’
Nordby said. “ But for a forensic analyst,
you need more than just the pollen.

19 m o n t h s i n p r i s o n a f t e r u r i n a t i n g i n a i r l i n e a i s l e

M a n g e ts

G R E E N S B O R O , N .C . (AP) — A man got 19 months in
prison for picking fights during an airline flight and urinat­
ing in the aisle.
W alter Andrew E verhart, 36, told a fed eral ju d g e
Monday that he remembered none o f the episode, saying
painkillers and alcohol caused him to black out during the
U S Airw ays flig h t from G erm any to P hiladelphia last

November.
..
H e also did not recall kicking the seat o f a pregnant
woman so hard that she fell out and feared She would have
a miscarriage.
Witnesses said it took six ¡Polish police officers to sub­
due Everhart after he urinated into a condom and became
unruly.
.'

“ I cannot imagine a more volatile Situation than what
occurred on that flight,” U .S . District Judge Frank Bullock
Jr. said.
Everhart pleaded guilty to interfering with a flight atten­
dant. The case was transferred to North Carolina because
he was Jiving here.

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Sate Press for Thursday, October I 1998

IO

Lubbock, Texas stages Y 2 K ‘doomsday* drills
B y C hris N ew ton
.'Associated .Press
L U B B O C K , T exas —■H igh-tech doom sday arrived
■earfy in this west Texas city.
With just 457 days before the so-called “ Y 2 K ” bug hits,
city officials speeded up the clocks to test their readiness
for the chaos many believe could occur i f essential city
computers fail to recognize the new millennium.
C ity crews, including police, fife and utility workers,
were assembled to simulate massive computer failures in
the midst o f mock natural disasters. A lso planned were
computer failures so serious they could cause disasters
themselves.
,
The drills involved test conductors sending e-mail mes­
sages to city officials notifying them o f problems or failed
systems while another system was set up to judge response
time.
Exactly what or when the “disasters” would occur was
kept secret until the drills started Wednesday evening. The
only thing announced was a four-hour window, starting at 5
p .m „ when anything could happen.
"This is not about us trying to prove we are ready for
this, this is about us seeing the holes that may exist because

w e've never faced anything like this before,” said city
spokesman Tony Privett said. “ There is absolutely no man­
ual on how to handle this.” ^
In the hours leading up to the simulated midnight, emer­
gency officials grappled with all sorts o f mayhem unrelated
to computers.
M ock circumstances included a cold front that blew in
from the north, chilling temperatures into the lower teens,
icing over streets and causing power outages. O fficia ls
responded by ordering workers to sand the streets.
Drill operators also sent a report that a man had drowned
in a small pond, and a mock riot broke out at a prison unit
just outside o f town.
In what may have been the first Y2K-related crisis, the
city’ s 911 emergency system was said to have failed just as
the drill period began.
Officials quickly switched over to a county system and
broadcast two new police fire department emergency num­
bers on television.
C ity officials said the imaginary day o f disaster high­
lighted the need to refine communication between emer­
gency agencies.
It also revealed potential problems with the way natural

gas is administered. When fake gas outages left hundreds o f
homes without heat, officials devised a plan to set up shel­
ters in the parts o f town that still had power.
Mayor Windy Sitton said the city needs to study how to
better respond to gas shortages.
The city also ran low on police, because o f the mock riot
and several traffic accidents caused by malfunctioning traf­
fic lights.
M em b ers o f C o n g re ss h ave asked o ffic ia ls from
Lu b b ock to testify about the results o f their drills in
Washington on Friday.
Some computer scientists say the so-called Y 2 K bug
could cause water supplies to shut down, traffic lights to go
haywire, and life-support systems to fail.
When a Chrysler plant ran a Y 2 K test on a computer
system, it was discovered that security doors were stuck
closed. Lubbock C ity Manager Bob Cass said even such
minor failures on a citywide level could paralyze a commu­
nity. .
,
•
“W e all had better figure out what it will be like to oper­
ate in a city where many computers have failed,” Cass said.

New method may ease breast cancer surgery for patients
B y D aniel Q. H aney
A ssociated P ress
B O S T O N — A new procedure m ay
allow surgeons to reduce dramatically the
number o f lymph nodes they remove dur­
ing breast cáncer surgery, sparing women
some o f the pain and possible com plica­
tions.
D u rin g operations to rem ove breast
cancer, doctors also routinely take out the
lym ph nodes around the arm pit in case
the cancer has spread to these glands.
Rem oving the nodes may improve the
chances o f survival. The presence o f can­
cer there also tells doctors how aggres­
sively to use cancer drugs.
Ju st as doctors have learned that they
can o ften s a fe ly rem ove ju s t the lump
rather than the w hole cancerous breast,
they are now experimenting with the idea
that not all the lymph nodes need to come
out, either.
In a study in Thursday’ s issue o f the

New England Journal o f M edicin e, do c­
tors from the University o f Vermont pro­
vided encouraging evideneç that a far less
drastic procedure may work.
T h e p ro c e d u re in v o lv e s in je c t in g
radioactive material around the tumor and
then removing only the nodes that even­
tually absorb it.
“ It’ s quick and easy to precisely locate
the node before ever making an incision.
That’ s the key advantage,” said D r. David
K rag, who helped pioneer the technique.
Krag trained 11 other surgeons to use
the method. They reported the results o f
testing on 443 patients.
D ucts in the breast carry fluid to the
lymph nodes under the arms. Each area o f
the breast drains to a different node.
The doctors inject technetium-99 into
the breast around the tumor. Eventually,
about 1 percent o f this radioactive materi­
al makes its way to the lymph nodes. The
d o c to r s u se a h a n d h e ld g a m m a ray

counter to find which ones absorbed it.
D octors then rem ove o n ly these socalled sentinel nodes and see i f they are
cancerous.
In this study, however, they also took
out all the remaining lymph nodes so they
could see how accurate the procedure had
been.
T h e y fo u n d that i f the g am m a ray
counter picked up a signal, the procedure
was 97 percent accurate at pinpointing all
the cancerous nodes. How ever, the proce­
dure missed cancerous nodes in 13 o f the
114 women with spreading cancer.
In an accom panying an alysis, D r. V .
Suzanne K lim b erg o f the U n iversity o f
A rkansas and others said the chance o f
m is s in g c a n c e ro u s n odes is the m ain
drawback.
K rag said that by doubling the dose o f
radioactive material, it may be possible to
low er the number o f m issed cases sub­
stantially.

D octors w ill test this idea in a large
study, sponsored by the National Cancer
Institute, that w ill get under way in about
three months. The sentinel node proce­
dure w ill be teste d a g a in s t stan d ard
ly m p h n od e re m o v a l in a b o u t 4 ,0 0 0
women.
T h e p rim ary a d v a n ta g e o f the new
ap pro ach is that it rem o v es a b ou t 50
times less tissue than standard surgery.
K rag said doctors take out one to three
grams o f tissue instead o f the usual 100
to 150 grams.
This , means the technique can be done
under local rather than general anesthe­
sia, and recovery is much faster. Patients
are also likely to avoid many o f the possi­
ble com plications, such as arm sw elling,
lim ited shoulder m otion and lin g e rin g
pain from damaged nerves.
K rag said some surgeons are already
using the procedure, but he recommends
lim iting it for now to medical studies.

Toddler dies after bee attack
T A M P A , Fla. (A P) — Authorities are
in v e stig a tin g w hy it took seven hours
before paramedics were called to a mobile
home park where a toddler was fatally stung
more than 200 times by a swarm o f yellow
jackets.
The reasons fo r the delay in m e s c a l
attention for 2-year-old Harrison Johnson
aren’ t known yet, S h e riffs Detective Lisa
Haber said Tuesday. “ The parents aren’ t
answering any questions, which is making
the investigation more difficult,” she said.
H arrison and h is parents, K e lly and
W ylie Johnson, were visiting friends Glen
and Nicole Van De Veere on Monday at the
densely wooded m obile home park near
Tampa when the attack happened.
The toddler was stung probably 75 times
around the head and face and as many as
150 times on the body, Haber said. Experts
estim ated that as many as 1,000 insects

W

attacked the boy.
V an D e V eere said the toddler was in
pain, but the adults never thought he was in
seriou s d a n g e r u n til it w as too la te .
“ Because he didn’ t appear to have any kind
o f trauma, we didn’t do anything,” he said.
“ Obviously, he was itching and hurting
because o f the stings, but he had something
to eat, had som ething to drink and was
watching T V . When he started to vomit and
things didn’t look right, we called for help
right away,” Van D e Veere said.
T h e c h ild was u n re sp o n siv e when
paramedics arrived and tried unsuccessfully
to revive him. He died later at a hospital.
The Johnsons were acquitted in March
after being charged with failing to report the
1996 death o f a month-old girl whose par­
ents were members o f a religious sect in
which they participated.

A N T E D

»

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Future’s hope: a town, $ 100,000, some Schnapps, and a new name
B y T ed A nthony
A ssociated P ress
M c G I L L IC U D D Y C I T Y . N .D . — Just ask, and folks
around here w ill spin the tale h app ily: D r. A lo y siu s
Percival M cGillicuddy, writing his will on June 28, 1891,
revealed the secret recipe for his beloved vanilla and mint
schnapps — the elixirs he purveyed down at the Shady
Eye Saloon.

He made quite an impression. A century later, the
^town’s only grocery Store grills up a McGillicuddy Burger
for $2.50. The good doctor's “ country fresh” schnapps
arid iced root beer are served up and down Main Street.
/Signs at the edge o f town mark the man's immortality.
That is the tale. Now consider these facts;:
• Dr. M c G illic u d d y never existed . There áre no
McGillicuddy bones buried in the hillside cemetery east o f
town, no McGiliicuddys in the local history printed during
the Bicentennial. Nor are there any in the vicinity; the
nearest one (Daniel) lives in'Grand Forks, 180 miles east.
• The liqueur the doctor "bequeathed" to the town is"
Concoeie .) -ouK'w her
( anaua, : hen imported to
jivmpanv tor hou li na he to re
Kennics'. hv. ,i Liuim
natum’ it' av. iv nack tor.ti,
iore ‘nan a - - ntufy. ,until rhi^ past arma. Uns
( ii.im iIle,' a.
,'time eatt te-raneli : frontier
a raiicoU' ruMorv „¡j i us Vu h arid 70 neo me
toi as cotitinueu extstence.
pints importer
tncarn.ition was imented h\
Who,thought renaming a town would he a heck of'an
advertising gimmick. It was embraced by a community
struggling with a hare-bones economy and a thinning pop­
ulation -Y a community that campaigned for its new name
and got a promise of 100.000 corporate dollars in return.
So it happened that in April, city fathers turned out.
state lawmakers came, the importer sent a representative
and they all had a parade. Granville, settled by ascetic pio­
neers who forged into nowhere to tame this pocket o f the
Great Plains, was put away for four years.
And M cGillicuddy City, brought to you by Sazerac
Corp. o f New Orleans, was born.

G r a n v ille - c u m - M c G illic u d d y is q u ie t. A n d A n g ie
Granville’ s annual budget last year was $13,212.
A handful o f communities responded, and the field nar­ Bachm eier, proprietor o f A B ar C and B ig S k y , drives
around town to tour the civic resurrection. She is o f the
row ed to tw o — G r a n v ille and Stre e ter, N .D . T hen
Granvillians got the news: T h ey’ d won. T h ey’ d be that new breed, the younger generation w orking to ensure
Granville endures. much closer to getting the new civic center they wanted.
L o o k , she says — there’ s where our new $800,000
Signs went up on Ü .S . 2 outside town: “ M cGillicuddy
C ity U S A — Where The Fun Never Ends,” C ity H a ll’s civic center will be. There’ s the old hank building, which
Web site now says, “ W e used to be Granville.” Overnight, closed years ago; it’ s been bought, and a bed-and-breakDr. M cGillicuddy Root Beer —^ another o f the company’ s fast may open. N ext year, she enthuses, an 1890s-style
tent fair is planned. And after so long, the town’ s popula­
products, a syrupy, pleasing concoction not at all like
tion is rising again — if only by a handful.
Hires — became de rigeur on Main Street.
Mayor Hilman Ulland. who as school principal saw too
C a lv in M ed ler, proprietor o f the B randing Iron -—* •
:
:
v
ma ny kids grow up and
where pickled turkey gizzards

leave, sees a bright, future,
too: more housing, more
4 4 "P e°p le know it's not going to
people, more jobs, like the
change them. They're not going
days when U . S . 2 was a
stoplight on M ain Street,
to let their heritage get replaced
not a four-lan e outside
by something that's packaged. " ^ ^ town.
. To spend -eventi min­
utes around an An eie
From Anvtow n to A nybrand
Y
,
, Bachmeier or a Gai Medler
It almost ,could he an olu
.u A 'C '- .n
e r,
to pe converted to the
T w ilig h t
Zone
e p iso d e :
Xverage Joe from' 1961 (played hv Burgess Meredith, Granville Gospel: they emanate comeoaekkarmà; But it is
maybe Jack Klugmam ivakes up m ithe early 21st century an unusual kind, blending thè,subtleties of brand identity
to find ail places have corporate sponsors. Planes speed with the intricate transaction that occurs between country
from Coke sylvan là to M cD onaidsburg. Yuppies ski people and their histories, both real and wished.
And lurking amid it all is Dr. M cGillicuddy • on
Snapple Valley: hikers climb Rolling Rock. The Marlboro
Thru way roils past New Clinique and Chryslerviile to signs, on bottles, on Granvillians' tongues: a man who
Gillette Heights arid, finally. Niketown (O K . that one never existed, recrui ted to help their own existence contin­
ue. "We're not just going to blow out with the wind,” says
actually exists, but it's a store, not a municipality).
In real life . M cG illicu d d v ’ s siblings dot the land. Nancy Mueller, the city's auditor and half o f its full-time
Suburban Boston has Premium Outlets Boulevard. San Work force. “W e’re going to survive.”
Francisco's venerable Candlestick Park is now 3Com
Park; in Jackson. Tenn., money from Procter & Gamble Legacy o f the survivors
People generally assùme continued existence is a good
will name a minor-league baseball stadium Pringles Park.
Each puts a corporate name on the tongue, and thing. But in any permutation? One M cGillicuddy City
Granville is no exception. When folks say McGillicuddy may be cute and cool and innovative, but how many does
City, they’ re offering - intentionally or not — an adver­ America need — especially here, far from the madding
Y ■
■Y G " Y Y Y y Y ,,;V'''-h'
tising plug as blatant, if not as recognizable, as the Nike mall?
“ Giving any place — or anyone or anything — a grand
swoosh.
Sam e com m unity, new identity
Granvillians, abundantly optimistic, see McGillicuddy name is not going to help its chances o f success or sur­
Dr. McGiflicuddy's isn’t the most popular schnapps in
the land. But it has its aficionados, many of them on the as a hook that leads visitors to their prized traits; small­ vival.” says Donald Harington. author o f Let Us Build Us
wintry, thinly populated plains o f Dakota and western town living, bed-and-breakfast hospitality, buffalo ranch- A C ity, a chronicle, of 19th-century Arkansas settlements
ing, street dances. They've that am bitiously named themselves so-and-so ‘‘C ity .”
M in n esota, That was the
; :
seen too many towns dry- up; Most faded away:
region Sazerac. a fam ilyPost office, school, official road signs still use the old
they want outsiders to leave
owned importer that dates to
"G ivin g any place — or anyone
with good memories — and name. City Hall letterhead hears both. And behind it all,
the mid-19th Century, had in
or anything — a grand name is
descendants of pioneers scrap out a future — another gen­
leave their dollars here,
m ind when its president
eration of intrepid folk devising ways to prosper in an
“
T
h
a
t
’
s
w
hy
th
e
y
’
re
tossed out T he Idea at a
not going to help its chances o f
willing to do something a lit­ unyielding land.
1996 m eeting down in
success or survival/'
y ^
These are the sort who w ill always be here, long after
tle d iffe r e n t ,” sa y s S te v e
Louisiana.
Cost S 1 and the tap-beer menu
features Busch L ig h t. Bud
L ig h t, M ille r L ite . Coors
Light, Schmidt Light and, for
a little v a rie ty, Keystone
Light — became proprietor of
the ShadV Eve.
-

u

S a z e r a c issu e d a press
Donald Harington, author
re le ase: It w anted a little
of Let Us Build Us A City
town with at least six months
o f snow and a tavern willing
to ren am e it s e lf the S h a d y E y e S a lo o n , a fte r the
M cG illicudd y bottle-label legend.
T h e com m unity had to be near an airport and have
lodging “ in case we wanted to use the city for a promo/tional contest or sweepstakes,” explains Rebecca Green,
Sazerac national brand manager. For four years, it had to
be — in spirit, self-promotion and signage if not in legali­
ty — M cGillicuddy City.
The town would get $100,000 in. four annual payments
fo r c iv ic im p ro vem en t — no p itta n c e , c o n sid e rin g

Schou, the Lutheran minister
here. “ People know it’ s not
g o in g to c h a n g e th em .
They’ re’not going to let their
heritage get replaced by something that’ s packaged.”
Am erica has always had company communities, from
the coàl-baron patch towns o f Appalachia to the firm that
builds a factory somewhere and effects economic recov­
ery. B ut now the service economy drives Am erica, not the
production economy, so the details change. Companies no
longer build just factories; they build brand names.
W ho’s using whom?
T h e d ay b e fo re the fir s t a n n u a l B u ff a lo D a y s ,

the sch n ap p s runs out and the fo u r y ears o f
M cGillicuddyhood are a memory.
“ In some W ays; the greatest Sign o f success on thé
Great Plains is to be buried here,” says Schou, the minis­
ter. “ That’ S why you see so many cemeteries here and so
few/ towns. Because i f you’ re buried here, you-’ ve sur­
vived.” ':
Buried. Like those before them who endured blizzards,
droughts, grasshopper infestations, crops pounded by hail.
Buried in the hillside graveyard east o f town, the one that
contains no M cG illicu d d y bones, The one with the sign
etched in big block letters, a sign Of two simple words.
The second word is C E M E T E R Y . A n d in this most
eternal o f places, the first one, still, is G R A N V IL L E .

iMUNiTY G
H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y
I l V I I W j

u id e

• :a n d M

ore

P o s itio n s a v a ila b le
on s ta ff ~
H a y d e n 's F e rry R e v ie w

A S U ’s national literary m agazine is accepting
applications for poetry editors, fictio n editors,
art editors, associate editors, and editorial
assistants for the Fall/W inter 1997 and Spring/
Summer 1996 issues.

D I G I T A L Ili G O
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U S C linebacker uses physical skills, mental toughness to succeed
he said. “ I just kinda leave football to the side until 1 second thought.” '
have to take care o f business. But I ’ m very reserved. I N ot easily d istracted
T h e id e a has e n tered C la ib o r n e ’ s m in d . H e ’ s
For Chris Claiborne, a month-long trip to Okinaw a, try not to bring football home, win or lose. I try to leave
bounced it around in the back o f his brain. H e can’ t say
Japan, in the summer o f 1996 was much more than a football away from me.”
it hasn’ t tempted him.
L iv in g up to expectations
relaxing, sightseeing vacation.
B ut for now , thoughts forgoin g his senior season
According to members o f A S U , the team Claiborne
In fact, it turned out to be a key reason why the U S C
and U S C will line up against Saturday, two reasons are in I.os A n g e le s in fa v o r o f the g lit z , glam ou r and
lin e b a c k e r is am ong the
1C
to be attributed to his success
sim ply stated, his instant riches that lure so many talented underclass­
nation’ s best.
men to the N F L w ill be put on the back burner while
speed and his size.
H e w ent there to
“ C h r is C la ib o r n e is , in my C la ib o r n e attem p ts to tak e U S C to a c o n fe r e n c e
visit his father, Emmitt,
opinion, the best linebacker in the cham pionship.
who is a master gunnery
“ I ’ m just worried about my team right now,” he said.
Pac-10
maybe in the country,”
se rg e a n t in the U .S .
A S U o ffe n siv e coordinator D an •“ I think if we win games, it w ill make it à lot easier for
M a rin e s. W ith his dad
Cozzetto said. “ H e was a high­
me to make that choice. People w ill definitely look at
serving as a mentoring
me m ore and things lik e that, so i f we w in
ly-recruited athlete, and
p r e s e n c e , C la ib o r n e
gam es, it w ill make it a lot easier for me to
he’ s lived up to every
^
„
went to extreme m ea­
make that decision.
e x p e c ta tio n . W e
sures to better himself.
“ (I want) ju s t fo r this team to w in.
th o u g h t we w as
H e jum ped rope. Ran
That’s my main goal. I f this team wins, a
g o in g to be as
alon gside the beach.
lot o f my goals w ill be taken care of. The
g o o d as (he is ) .
L if t e d
w e ig h ts .
more you w in , the better recognition
H e ’ s b ig (6-footPushed h im self until he literally
3> 250);
and the m ore h y p e (you
could take no more.
g e t) .
You
know ,
But the excruciating work he endured during that 30- and he can run. Maybe
everyb od y w ants
day span in the Land o f the Rising Sun wasn’t all bad, you m ig h t p ro je c t
to be a star. I f
for several reasons. Besides keeping in shape and getting him being a down
¿ jfi»
we can w in ,
g u y , y ou k n o w ,
stronger, he learned about other aspects o f the game—
hopefully
the gam e played inside your head, rather than on the b e c a u se h e ’ s so
on e d ay I
field. W hile killing him self under excessively draining, b ig , b u t h e ’ s
ca n be a
exhausting humidity. Claiborne became a much stronger sh ow n a ll the
star.”
characteristics o f
player mentally.
“ I (got) to be in that humid clim ate,” he said. “ So being a great inside
when we went down .to Florida State last w eek, that linebacker.”
Sun D e v il center
actually wasn’ t a factor. I’ ve been there before and done
that, so it’ s definitely helped me. It definitely helped me G r e y R u e g a m e r
ad d ed , “ ( H e ’ s) a
as a football player. '
“ It was like a boot cam p... M y father always told me real b ig , athletic
that you can’ t use excuses. You play the game, and you guy. H e runs real
w ell (and) has a
get a result.”
Approximately halfway through Claiborne’ s illustri­ nose for the ball.
ous Trojan career, the results have been, for the most H e makes plays.
H e s n iffs out
part, in Claiborne’ s favor.
counters and he
C o n flic tin g p ersonalities
out
Claiborne, a 1997 A ll-A m erican, is a legitimate con­ s n iffs ■
tender for the Butkus Award, given out to the nation’ s reverses like he
alread y
best linebacker. In four games this season, he leads the w as
Trojans with 37 tackles, 10 for losses. He has also has m eant to be
th ere. H e ju s t
two sacks and two interceptions.
According to Claiborne, his aggressive style o f play has a real knack
is a reason for success, even though he doesn’ t always for finding the
ball. H e ’ s just
take it onto the field with him.
“ I ’m learning each gam e, so I think each day my style g o o d at w hat
changes a little bit,” he said. “ I ’m trying to learn how to he does.
“ You
ju s t
adapt to each team and watch film and things like that. I
have to be at your
think each week my game definitely changes.
“ I ’ m v e ry c a lm . I d o n ’ t let th in g s ra ttle m e. best (again st h im ). Y o u
Throughout the game, I just kind o f take in everything h a v e to tak e the rig h t
(the opponent) does and work on my mental game. I ’ ve angles on him and make
tried the hardest to work on my game as a mental play­ sure you’ re up on him,
and you have to make
er.”
sure
your feet are in
Trojan head coach Paul H ackett agrees, saying the
the
right
place so you
biggest reason for Claiborne’ s success is his approach to
d
o
n
’
t
trip
y o u r s e lf
the game and his intense preparation.
up.
Y
o
u
have
to go
“ H e ’ s a big man who has tremendous m obility and
after
him
hard.
You
had the ability to m ake tackles from sideline to side­
h
a
v
e
to
do
e
v
e
ry­
line,” Hackett said. “ But what I think sets him apart is
—
his intensity and his desire to be a good player. I think thing that much bet­
his com m itm ent... his focus, his concentration in prac­ ter with that much
tice, (and) the way he understands football (is key). He m ore t e c h n iq u e ,
has a natural feel for what’ s being done by the offense. I and i f you aren’ t
mean, those are the intangible things that 1 believe great able to do that,
he’ ll put you on
players have.”
ass
Conversely, Claiborne is a relative pussycat when he y o u r
D an C o z z e tto ,
without a
leaves the field and resumes a normal, college life.
A S U offensive co o rd in a to r
“ I’ m really laid-back and I ’m really family-oriented,”

B y D o u g Fla n a g an
St a t e P ress

C hris Claiborne
is, in my
opinion, the
best linebacker
in the Pac-10
maybe in the
country.

Career totals

Tackle« 192

Tackle«for to« 20

Deflection»#

14

Sensational S m oltz
overpowers C u bbies

K ic held o f th e A s s o c ia t e d Kress

A tla n ta B rave s p itch er J o h n S m o ltz is co n gratu la te d b ÿ team m ates as he heads to th e d u g o u t in th e eighth
inn in g o f gam e one o f the N a tio n a l L e a g u e D ivision S érié s. T h e B rave s defeated th e C u b s 7-1.

A T L A N T A (AP) — John Smoltz’s dominat­
ing performance on the mound was expect­
ed. M ich ael T ucker’ s power at the plate
wasn’t.
Smoltz became die winningest pitcher in
postseason history, allowing only five, hits in
7 2-3 innings as the Atlanta Braves cruised to
a 7-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs in Game
1 o f the N L division series Wednesday.
“ H e ’ s ju st straight nasty this time o f
year,” said Ryan K lesko, who turned the
game into a rout with a seventh-inning grand
slam. “W e jumped on them early and John
shut them down.”
Tucker, who had just two home runs in
the past three months and was dropped to
eighth in the batting order, got the offense
going with a two-run homer in the second
inning.
“The second half o f the season was pretty
depressing,” Tucker said. “ But you have to
put the regular season behind you. This is
the postseason. You have to look ahead.”
Klesko made it 7-0 with his grand slam,
but the runs really w eren’ t needed with
Smoltz on the mound. He pushed his record
to 11-3 in 21 postseason starts, breaking the

record for wins shared with Whitey Ford and
Dave Stewart.
“ It’ s been a magical career, having the
opportunity to pitch in so many postseason
games,” Smoltz said.
H e was picked to begin the best-of-5
series based on his playoff success and a 121 record in the second half o f the season.
The Braves’ pitching is so deep they have
20-game winner Tom Glavine and four-time
C y Young winner Greg Maddux ready to go
in the next two games.
Smoltz was 17-3 and had the best win­
ning percentage in the majors during the reg­
ular season — a remarkable performance
co n sid e rin g he had elbow surgery in
Decem ber and went on the disabled list
twice early in the season.
“ Many times this season, I was thinking I
wouldn’ t be able to make my next start,”
Smoltz said.
The Cubs, weary from a three-team wild­
card race and forced to win a one-gam e
playoff against San Francisco on Monday,
were in a full-scale letdown mode, going
down m eekly in their first p la yo ff game
since 1989.

Spencer propels New G ooden ejected; Tribe ties series at
C L E V E L A N D (A P) — M aybe losing their manager,
York to 2-0 advantage
their starting pitcher and their cool in the first inning was
N EW Y O R K (AP) — Add the name o f Shane Spencer
to the long list o f New York Yankees legends.
An unknown a month ago. the compact rookie capped
his amazing September by homering in his first postseason
at-bat to lead Andy Pettine and the Yankees past the Texas
Rangers 3-1 Wednesday night for a 2-0 lead in their A L
division series.
Pettitte atoned for a season-long struggle and pitched
perfectly into the fifth inning. Texas led the league in bat­
ting this year, but managed only five hits in a G am e 1
shutout and got only five more against the A L ’ s top staff.
The Yankees will try to sweep the best-of-5 playoff on
Friday night at Texas. David Cone (20-7) starts for New
York against Aaron Sele (19-11).
Spencer got his chance to start in left fie ld partly
b ecau se o f an o m in o u s m e d ica l report on D a rry l
Strawberry. Told that doctors had “ found something” on
his c o lo n , Straw berry le ft the team fo r m ore tests
Thursday. It is not known when he will rejoin the Yankees.
Spencer seemed to catch the Rangers by surprise, much
the same way he startled Yankees fans with his power
down the stretch. H e hit a solo home run o ff R ick Helling
in the second inning, then singled ahead o f Scott Brosius’
homer for a 3-0 lead in the fourth.
The sellout crowd o f 57,360 rewarded the rookie with
standing ovations all night, the way fans used to respond to
the likes o f Reggie and M ickey. A t 26, the humble, awshucks Spencer had to be urged by his teammates to take a
curtain call.
Spencer had spent eight fu ll seasons in the minors
before finally getting his chance in the majors this year. He
made three roundtrips between T riple-A Colum bus and
New York.

I ony Ltejak of Che Associated Press
C le v e la n d In d ia n s slu g g e r D a v id Ju s tic e celeb rates a fte r b lastin g a
th ree -ru n h om e ru n in th e secon d in n in g o f f B osto n R e d S o x reliev­
e r J o h n W a s d in . C le v e la n d w on 9-5.

just what these Cleveland iRd&ns needed.
Dave Burba, rushed infoService when starter Dwight
Gooden was ejected after 22 pitches, made it into the
sixth inning, and David Justice homered and drove in
four runs Wednesday as Cleveland defeated Boston 9-5
to even the A L playoff series.
After being routed 11-3 in Game 1, the Indians needed
a lift. And although they certainly didn’ t plan to spend
the rest o f the day watching T V in C levelan d’ s clu b ­
house, manager M ike Hargrove and Gooden sparked the
Indians and their fans by getting kicked out in the first by
plate umpire Joe Brinkman.
“ It sure did get us fired up,” Cleveland first baseman
Jim Thome said. “ Especially since the last week or so we
haven’t played real well. And with the way they played
yesterday, we needed something.”
The best-of-5 series continues Friday at Fenway Park
with Cleveland’ s Charles Nagy facing Bret Saberhagen.
Gam e 4 is set for Saturday, and the teams would return to
Jacobs Field for Gam e 5 on Sunday if necessary.
G am e 2 w ill be best remembered for a w ild, 39minute first inning that included three runs, the ejections,
two passed balls, three walks, two stolen bases, a hit bat­
ter, two controversial calls and a lot o f heated words.
There was more tension in the ninth when both bench­
es and bullpens emptied briefly after John Valentin took
exception to an inside pitch from Indians reliever M ike
Jackson, who picked up the save.
M o Vaughn, who had a postseason record seven RBIs
in Gam e 1, went l-for-4 with two strikeouts and a walk.
Gooden, seeking his first postseason win, was in trou­
ble with Brinkman after his third pitch. He disagreed with
the umpire on a 2-0 pitch to leadoff hitter Darien Lew is,
yelling when Brinkman called ball three.

Pulliam Journalism Fellowships
Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 26th annual Pulliam
Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 jour­
nalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1998-June 1999 graduating classes.
Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other
demonstration of writing and reporting ability. Winners will receive a $5,250
stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis
News or The Arizona Republic.

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

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

Soward: special concern for special teams
By E d O deven
S tate P ress

D oug F lanagan

and

A S U 's special teams will have a special task Saturday:
containing U S C ’ s R . Jay Soward.
The younger brother o f e x -A S U cornerback Marcus
Soward is well-known for his blazing speed and sensa­
tional explosiveness. The junior wide receiver/retum spe­
cialist has averaged a touchdown every 6.2 times he has
touched the ball during his collegiate career (21 times on
130 plays). Those scores have averaged 52.3 yards per
play.
Senior Seanan K e lly said halting Sow ard’ s forward
progress is paramount to a successful special teams per­
formance.
“ W e ’ ve ju st got to keep running,” K e lly said after
W ednesday’ s practice. “ W e’ ve been working on that. I f
there’ s one thing we’ ve been trying to do, it is getting the
guys running down the field. T hat’ s the biggest thing.
When there’ s a guy coming at you with sp eed— and he’ s
got a lot o f moves. Everybody knows he’ s a threat— The
only tiling you can do is go down there and run,”
The Sun Devils didn’t exactly accomplish that feat in
the thrilling double-overtime game against the Trojans
two years ago.
Sward broke lose for a 98-yard k ick o ff return in the
Sun D evils’ 48-35 triumph.
“ H e ju k ed about four or fiv e ta ck le s,” K e lly remi­
nisced, “ and that’ s also poor tackling as w ell.”
C a p a b le replacem ent
W ith inside linebacker Stephen Trejo sidelined for the
past two games with a sprained right knee, redshirt fresh­
man E ric Fields has gained valuable playing tim e. He
started against N orth T e x a s two Weeks ago , and also
played against Oregon State Saturday.
“ It’ s great,” the 6-foot-3,225-pounder said. “ Y o u want

to be a part o f the team. I ’ m gaining some experience at
the college level. It helps a lot and I just feel like I ’ m part
o f the defense noW and I just want to play my part. Play
consistent and make plays.”
Despite the switching o f defensive schemes—- utilizing
two linebackers and five defensive backs instead o f the
standard three linebackers and four defensive backs—
Fields was happy to play in a more limited role in the last
game.
“ W e ’ ve been giying a little variety on defense,” the
Las V egas native said. “ W hen I got in I was fortunate
enough to make a couple plays. I just feel if my defense is
doing good, it’ s doing good. W e are all a unit. I f I get in, I
jlist want to make a play.”
Fields feels A S U ’ s defense is starting to finally play as
a cohesive unit.
“ I think we ju st realize assignm ent-w ise everybody
needs to play their part,” he said. “ Everybody can’ t wait
for somebody to make a play. I f the d-line does what they
have to do, if the linebackers do what they have to do and
if the secondary does what they have to do, then we don’ t
have to worry nothing else. It’ s just there, and it’ ll work
together as one.”
L a te flig h t
Rather than leaving for a road trip on Thursday night
or Friday morning, as is custom, the team w ill depart for
Los Angeles on Friday night.
Head coach Bruce Snyder said there were two good
reasons for the change in plans.
“ (W e’ ve) found it very difficult to get to the Coliseum
(with) traffic, and it seems like every time we go over
there, there’ s someone painting the field and we can’t get
on it when they told us we could,” he said, So to avoid all
that, I said ‘It’ s only an hour fligh t.’ W e ’ ll work out here
(on Friday), we’ ll eat dinner here, get on a flight about 7

b h h h

A LL N IG H T & EVERY N IG H T
$2 M G D P O U N D E R S
$ 2 F O S T E R S - 12o z

p.m. G et to L A X (airport) at 8 p.m ., hotel by 8:30 or 8:45.
(And we’ ll) meet at 9:15.
"A n d now also you’ ve eliminated fam ily, girlfriends,
buddies, and stuff. There’ s no time to do it. So I think it
serves a couple o f purposes.”
W hile Snyder noted that the late flight time will most
lik e ly not be repeated arty tim e during the season, a
blowout victory this weekend could quickly change his
mind. '
“ W e are superstitious too,” he joked.

We need help. The State Press seeirs dedicated,
experienced sports reporters to cover winter and spring sports.
Stop by the Matthews Center and picl-up an application.

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TOLL FREE INFORMATIONAND RESERVATIONS

IFiFSimì) ISS. 5:20.8:40 (Muntalo Fri. SatonM « w n n - j a s |
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ARM A GED DO N mo-m
R O N IN m

In H a y d e n S q u a r e

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See pages 04-05,

3 2 5 .4 2 5 , T 10 fi 10 n i 1"|irn n f i É f nnftì n ajifR I l î î i i
TH ER E'S SOMETHING A B O U T M A R Y * _
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(Frf-Sur?) 1125, 1:10l 2:10.3:55,425.
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*>V-

State fVéss fo r T hu rid ay, O ctob er I, IW 8

m
N o tic e to our readers: Before
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$ 4 0 0 + u tl., lm from cam p us!
Real cool condo! 894-5118.

TO W N H O U SE 2BD/1BA- 2 blocks
to A S U , $700/mo. Jane Rogers,
O/A. 831-9024

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2BR/1BA T O W N H O U S E , all applnces included, w/d, like new.
■
$650/mo. C all Je ff, 893-1651,
C L O S E T O A S U 2bd/2ba den condo
w/ all appl, tile, carpet, fireplace
$820, 557-8161.

infinity sign
is called a

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

lemniscate.

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

APARTMENTS
EL DIABLO Apts. NE corner of
Apache/McC1iot.ock, quiet Lux­
ury living, 1bd $50G/mo,. 2bd
$590-S70fì/mo. 921-0699
Q U A D R A N G LE S

VILLAGE
APAR TM EN TS

This should be your ad CaU 965-6735

APARTMENTS

SAVINGS UP
TO $350 OFF!

S T U D IO . O N I B ID R O O M Si T W O B E D R O O M
WAiKING.DISTANCE TO ASU
\r
ANO DOWNTOWN TEMPE
SAVE O N UTILITIES•- HOT WKTÈR INCLUDED
ALaraa ' sÿîTEm a vai lab le
PRIVATE BALCONY/PATIO
. . { PQ ÖIVU HEADED)
■ BARRIQUE AREAS
-• .CEILING FANS
• ' CL/STÖM Vf RTICAL/MINI BLINDS .
- EUROPEAN CABINETRY
LARGE STORAGE AREAS .

R O O M S FOR
jy N T _ _ _ _ _
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted
to take 8 mo lease @ Jefferson
Com m ons. 4bd/2ba, $397+utl,
one mi from A S U , fu lly fu r- .
nished. Cynthia 699-5353,

C lassifieds

APARTMENTS
1 1 f f BAST UNIVBRSmr DRIVE
TEM Pt. ARIZONA 1 1 ) 1 1
;-v_

W ORK!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE

A U T O M O g lL g _

N E E D R E S P O N S IB L E student
to rent room in 4 bedroom
house. Master bedroom private
bath o n ly 375m o, in c l u tils,
must like cats. 929-0446

91 C A N O N D A L E SM800- black
with orange lettering. Bought new
in 92, exc cond $500 obo, call 362-

M A T T R E S S E S - Q U E E N set
$12 5, fu ll set $11 0,' tw in s
$89/set. In p la stic, free d e liv ­
ery. 649-2625.

C A R S $100-$500 - p la ic e im ­
p ou n d s.' H ottdas, : C h e v y s .
Jeeps & Sport U tilities. M U S T
S E L L ! 1-800-522-2730 X4740

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : mstr
bd,
sunny,
huge,
house
w/pool, util's, incl'd. $500/mo.
668-0548

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
T E M P E A SU Townhouse 3bd/2ba,
patio. New carpet/paint, 1264 sq, ft.,
c e ilin g fa n s, private parking,
$74,000 obo. Jason 804-1417 ,

Clare Bridge of Tempe, specializing in assisted living
for dementia care, is seeking caring part time and full
time Resident Assistants, Dietary A id es and a P M
Resident M anager to work in a non-climcal setting.
W e offer: 4 and 12 hour shifts; full benefits after 3
rhonths,■P T O ; starting salaries include a shift differ­
ential; weekend and weekday shifts,- meals included,and opportunities for advancement. If you are inter­
ested in a great job, stop by 1610 E. Quadalupe R d ,
on the N W side o f Quadalupe and M cC lin tock in
\
Tempe. For directions call 777-9334.

▲
if

■Monr
.

f

HUMAN RESOURCES CLERK

s

18

UKyouf\

&

QSM
10.
9.
8.
7.
6.
5.
4.
3.
2.
1.

State Press
Magazine

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

E v e ry T h u r s d a y

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

KID ZONE
B efore & A fter S c h o o l P r o g r a m s

A RESORT

Program Manager positions

RESERVATION CENTER

$9.76-$10.25/hr, 20-30 hrs/wk, morning
and/or afternoon hours available. Paid
training. Req. 6 m onth exp, w o rkin g
w ith ch ildren grades K-6. Kid Zone is
looking fo r enthusiastic and energetic
individuals. Jo b descriptio ns available
w ith application; O ther Kid Zone posi­
tio n s a lso a v a ila b le . Be a Kid Zone

"'WBL

Employee! Apply Now!

75 Positions, hrly -f bonus
• $17.68/hr. average
•9-1 o r 5-9
• No Selling, Training Provided
• S ta r t im m e d ., g ro w th , w k ly p a y

Dobson/Baseline

Ellen 491 - 4921 1

T elem arketers W anted
in G a liw y R anch. Earn
$9/hr, p otential m onth­
ly bonus S|B. No soilin g
required. P/T fle x ib le

City of Tempe
Social Services Dept.

3500 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ
(602) 350-5423
EOE

hours. C a ll fo r appoint­
m ent • 607-1069. G roat
am dronmant. 3 A SU
g rad s em ployed now .
G roat opportunity fo r
SB and fun!

215 W. Lodge, Tem pe, A Z 85283.
Fax: 730-4132, Attn: H R Supervisor
EEO/pre employment drug screen

li CoiU a LOT to

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

9 6 S -6 7 3 5

874-3268

1990 J E E P W ran gler, R ed w/
tan top, 4x4. new- tirés, clutch,
and tran sm ission . $3500 obo,
call Dan 785-1632.

H R team members. Filing, input,

Mail or fax resume: T C H ,

F O IN

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

C la s s if ie d s

I BUY A LL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

AUTOMOBILES

A pply at:

Office exp. pref. $7.50-$8.50/hr D O E .

G E T M O IN E

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

C A R A U D I O , low est p rices!
K enw ood; P io n e er, O r io n ,
Sony..; w w w .IN FICA D .CO M /
-momentum/

CASH TODAY!!!

N Ô T R E D A M E / A S U student
tick ets w anted w ill pay b ig
$$$! 736-8041.

P T up to 32hrs/wk. Support all
recruitment, hiring, reference checks,
switchboard. Com puter literate.

State Press Classifieds
O n the Web daily - in html!

TICKETS

B R A N D N E W computer hutch
w/ lots o f file and printer space
$125 obo. Call 840-4509.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MAIN

i

8374; •; -;: . y . ' ■
/

C ity o f Tem pe

9xm am

Q U A D RANGLES
V IL L A « !

6 0 1 .9 6 8 .8 1

ty i

R O O M A T E N E E D E D to share
4bd/2ba house w/pool 3mi from
A S U Rural/Southem $300mo .+1/4
utilities Call 456-1942

RO O M S FOR
RENT

J uh

L o o k in g f o r a p a rt tim e jo b ?
Come and check o u t the opportunities at the Sun
Autom otive G roup in Scottsdale. We are looking for:

Vwe'bHjt!
Earn extra cash as a part-time Assistant District
Manager lor The Tribune. Deliver replacement
newspapers in a timely manner and professional
fashion. Fill In as needed on down routes.
Approximately 20 hours per week, 6am - 10am.
Starting $7 per hour plus mileage. Requires reli­
able transportation, AZ driver’s license and proof
of insurance at time of hire. Please fax resume to,
Attn: HR/LB 898-6401 or mail resume to The
Tribune, 120 W. First Ave., Mesa, AZ 85210. No
phone calls please. EEO • Jobline: 898-5600

IF YOU A R E LOOKING FOR A
FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME JOB,
H ere are the top ten reasons
Straight erom T empe W hy you
SHOULD CALL QSM, INC-

Top T en List
The ATM just laughed at you
We start at $7/hr guaranteed
Interning at the W hite House isn't a job for you
Job skills to take with you after graduation
Flipping burgers makes you break out
Job advancement potential after 30 days
You may NOT have already won $ 10 million
Close to ASU
You finally got a date (& now you need $$)!
It's a free call!

V

\ • Valet/ Car W ashers i
R eceptionists a n d Cashiers
• l o t /^ tendAnts / .
• G reeters

iWe are the largest group of k|«iiy .car^fealerehi|^lh Ari^@rta,
and offer exe^iOTt^pportitfiities fo r.g rb v ^ ^

i.

Please call Kelly D. Davis at 675.0015 or apply in person at
^ / , ^S^S'RifiCcDowell Rd. Scottsdale.

______ _ _ • D t^ Free Organization

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 Macy's and
Bloomingdale's. Full and part-time opportunities are currently
available in the following areas:
COLLECTIONS

CUSTOMER SERVICE • CREDIT GRANTING

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

• Paid benefit days
• Paid weekly
• Hrly rates are $8.25 or more (DÓE)

FACS
FINANCIAL

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

Call today & find out why our Call Center
is the place for YOU!

and CREDIT
SERVICES

1345 S. 52nd St.

1310 E. Broadway, #103 • Tempe, AZ

Department S to res

894-9816

Sarvlñg M acy 's 6

Bloom ingdale’s

in Tempe
Equal Opportunity For All

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

TRAVEL
F R E E S K IS !! Ski Breck, V ail &
Keystone, Jan. 3-10. From $99 - 2
nights, $199 - 5 nights. Includes lift
tickets, nightly parties, races & free
skis while they last. 1-800^TOUR-

$8.05/HR
Phone verifiers. N o selling, no
appt. s e ttin g . M - F , no w eeJ
kends. Start now . M c C lin to c k
/Broadway location . 784-2270,
call now.

U SA. www.studientexpress.com

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

A I D E N E E D E D yesterday fo r
disabled girl! Female aid. T , Th,
& F : 3-9pm , Sat: am. $7rl0/hr,
own car. 423-5903.

J lO / H R . - S a t . & S u n . 9am 4p m . H u m an sign ho ld ers fo r
Continental's adult com m unity.
C all Adam , 968-5514.

B E A mobile D J . P T weekends.
Good income + O T & tips. 8208220.
B L U E J E A N position avail. C it­
rus nursery seeks F T or P T o f­
fice & sales help, computer exp.
e s s e n tia l. $7+/hr. D O E . C a ll
830-8000 or fax 833-5705.

AS U Sun Dial
1 Fund
a

Now Hiring

B

$6 to $8*
plus bonus

P

C H A S E IS
h ir in g ! O p e n
ho u se. M ee t w ith h irin g m an­
agers! M o n . O c t. 5 , 9am -7pm .
C h a s e card m em bers service s:
100 W est U n iv e r s ity D r iv e
( U n iv . & M ill) T e m p e (p rk g.
avail, on Ash).

Make your hours

HELP W ANTEDG |N |R A L__

HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

C O W B O Y C IA O restaurant & wine
bar, Scottsdale, 946-3111. A M & PM
positions available: cook, pantry,
dish, host, singer. "Y o u simply
won't see Cow boy Ciao's one-of-akind fare anyplace else in town."
Howard Seftel, New Times.

F IL M IN T E R V IE W E R S needed
p/t to co n d u ct surveys in per­
son about new m ajo r m otion
p ic tu re s, M u st be s e lf-m o t i­
vated , w/ e x c e lle n t w ritten &
v e rb a l co m m u n icatio n s k ills .
F le x . hrs. m o stly w knds $ 8 $12/hr. Please c a ll our jo b lin e
at 213-9334.

M A R R I O T I S hiring. W e need
food servers, cooks, retail, cler­
ical* & h o u se k e e p in g . Jo b s
close to A S U . C all 667-3388,

P A R T -T IM E W O R K - full-time
pay. M onday-Friday, 4pm-8pm,
$9/hr. Tempe, University & Priest.
C all M r. Brooks, 517-1977

S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S wanted for
A Z M ills candy store, flex. hrs. Fun
job, good pay. Sweets from Heaven,
call or stop in! 777-7307.

M O D E L S / A C T O R S , all types,
m/f needed immed. for nat'l commercials/print! 941-6922,

P E R S O N A L A S S I S T A N T fo r
male wheelchair user in Tem pe,
p/t, $ 8.10 /h r, no e x p n e c.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300

S E E K IN G A PPOIN TM EN T Setters
(no selling involved). Earn $7-$15
/hr. 9am-2pm or 4pm-9pm shifts
available. Call recruiting department
at 273-1998.

C U S T O M E R S U P P O R T Repre­
s en tativ es, fu ll and part tim e.
First U $ A a Ban k O n e com pa­
ny. For more information please
call 1 -8 7 7 -C A R D lU .
E D D I E M A T N E Y ’ S is b u s y h irin g host/hostesses im m e ­
d ia te ly . $8/hr F t & pt a v a il;
F le x s h ifts (W k n d s & e v e s).
A p p ly 2398 E . C am elb ack . In­
terview s co n d u cted im m e­
d iately . 957-3214, ask fo r A n ­
gela.
E X P 'D P C T ech . W indow s .3.1,
95 , N T , hardw are, netw orking
k n o w le d ge a m ust. F T or P T .
Contact Richard, 831-0339.

Call Today

i

965-6754

H aw t

■ ■ ■ hunting ju s t
a UTTLE
CONFUSING?

W ere LooHing For
Someone To
Spread The News!
D o y o u h av e
p re v io u s e x p e rie n c e
as a n e w s p a p e r
c a rrie r? A r e y o u
a v a ila b le f o r w o rk
1 :3 0 a m -6 a m ? D o
y o u h ave re lia b le
tr a n s p o r t a t io n , a
v a lid A Z d riv e r's
lic e n se a n d p r o o f
o f in s u ra n c e ? Earn
S7 p e r h o u r p lu s
m ile a g e b y d e liv e r ­
in g T h e T rib u n e .
T h is p o s itio n d o es
n o t r e q u ire any
c o lle c tio n s . For m o re
in fo r m a tio n , p le a se
ca ll L in d a at
8 9 8 -6 3 4 7 .

N E E D E D : I N D I V I D U A L S to
work w/firefighters from Tempe
& Phx for 3 hrs. in the morning
& 3 h rs. in the aftern oo n on
N o v . 3. $50/3hrs. help in g c o l­
le c t sign a tu re s in support o f
T em pe fir e fig h te r s . M u s t be
T em pe
resid en ts.
C o n ta c t
Adrian at 265-7332
.

K E N N E L W O R K E R needed
PT; flex hrs. Must be neat & de­
p en d ab le. 7314 E . T h o m as
Rd.* Scottsdale, 945-7692.

P/T H E L P heeded, front o ffic e
dental lab. $7/hr, M -F 2-6, Tem­

L A W N S E R V I C E p/t help . N o
e x p . n e c. $6,50/hr. 966-3269.
Flexible hours.
L I N E C O O K S , & S erve rs ifor
T h e D o w n sid e R is k , am/pm ,
PT/FT apply in person at: 7419
E Indian Plaza, Scottsdale.

I

is jo b

jn e r

JO U R N A L IS M S T U D E N T S W E 'R E lo o k in g fo r a w riter to
write several commencement-re­
lated articles fo r a special State
P ress issu e that w ill be p ub ­
lished in early December. Please
call A ngela at 965-6620 today!

T E M P E S U P E R 8 fro n t desk
c le r k p/t. A p p ly in person
1020 E . A p a c h e B lv d . T em pe
967-8891 ~

P T , M - T H 6-9pm $7/hr. N ear
A S U . Survey telem arketing, no
pressure presentation. N o exp.
n e c. C a l l fo r in terv iew w ith
Norm Gifford at 829-3460

PAPA JOHN’S

P T R E N T A L agent needed, M F , l:3 0 -6 p m , S at 9^5. M u st be
2 1 + . H r ly w a g e + ih e e n tiv e s .
C all Tom or Jennifer 994-9555

Pizza now hiring in-store and drivers.
Drivers can earn up to $12/hr, including tips. Ç all 829-3434 or 831 8500 for details or apply in person
at Broadway & Roosevelt or Southern
& M cClintock,

R E T A I L S A L E S cle rk wanted
T& Th, 9am-5:30pm @ local Tempe
co. to work in factory outlet store.
Casual environment, close to A S U ,
$8+ /hr. Call Brad 967-2678.

po. C a ll 730-5998.

T E N N IS S H O P attendant $6/hr
e v e ., w kn d., fle x ., p/t. M ust be
19 yrs +,946-7509.

UP TO $12/HR
$9/hr gu aran teed + c o m m is­
sio n . 20-25 hours per w eek.
Survey, m arketing in a p rofes­
sional: en viro n m e n t. C a m e l­
back & Scottsdale location. N o
b o ile r roo m . 2pm -7pm M - F
w ith fle x ib ility . C on tact C had
949-1088.
U S G O V 'T . Jo b s h irin g now
entry le v e l to ad v an ce p o s i­
tio n s . P a id tra in in g , b e n e fits .
$1 l-$ 3 3 / h r. C a l l free 1-800406-1434 x 938.

F i n d m e s r a r e P r e s s o n r/ ie i n t e r n e t - .
iv w w ^ r a r e p / T e s s .c o m

This should be your ad Call965-6735

AR I Z ONA STATE UNI VERSI TY

r

One place to apply for jobs at over
50 Marriott locations Valievwide
Food Servers • Cooks
Retail • Clerical • Security
M aintenance • A n d M o re !

P R O F E S S IO N A L M A R IA C H I
S in g e r w anted to tea ch v o ic e
lessons. T & T h aftns. E-m ail: aliciamaria@yahoo.com

RESEARCH PARK I
I ntern posirioN

I The ASU R esearch P ar |c,

a premìer

Iocatìon Ior |

R&D FacìIìtìes, seeIcs intern to execute MARkETÌNq &
RESEARch pROjECTS. E x C eU e NT WRÌTTEN s k ills ,
ACCOUNTÌNq skills
ASSOCIATE

a

plus. P osìtìon REPORTS

DÌRECTOR

ANtl

You Cant Ash for a Better
Student Job!

avaìIa M e .

tI«E

CooRdiNATOR. For full job dEscRiprioN,

to tIie

MARkETÌNq

* * TviriON A ssistance

MCI

* * PltONE Bill CREdiTS

** UNbEliEVAblE BENEFhs
* * Fun W or Ic E nvironment
* * Earn full rm e

waqes

uioRkiisq

pari rm e Ikxirs I

contact vìa
To Apply A N d ¡NTERviEW CO M E TO OUR PhoENiX loC A liO N AT

EMAÌl jfiNUy@iMApF.ASU.Edu. F a X yOUR RESUME TO

1801 E. C ameUmcI( RoAd, SuiTE 210
(In tIie ColloNAdE PIaza)

|^491'227?.

EM P LO Y M EN T CEN TER

MON'FRi

? A M '6 p M

9&M/9nM

jobs available close to campus!
Call today.

Our custom ers will call you for directory assistance. You
simply a s for the “city and listing” and give them the
requested information. Absolutely no selling is involved.
Plus, we offer:
* a variety of FT and PT work schedules
»Weekly pay periods
►paid training
*401 (k) and more

N ow op en the follow in g S aturdays

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

M.Tu, and F
8:30 - 10:30amor 1:30-3:30pm

I

Psych & Social Work Majors ^

\ Gain Valuable Experience
D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who*are Developmentally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

9am - 3pm: Oct. 10
Oct. 24

M eSB

• B q t. S e tu p S h d f
• P B X O p e r a to r
t
• B u sser
■
* S erver
♦

jp

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour '
Working With Adolescents

1906 E. Main (NW comer of Main & Gilbert)

P h o e n ix 4250 E. eamelback, 3rd Floor, Ste. 300K
Tem pe

1919 W. Fairmont (Broadway/Southern; near 1-10)

P e o ria 9802 W. Peoria (NE comer of Peoria & 99th Ave,)

Cocktail Server

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Tim e Off,
Advancem ent Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package
Subm it A p plication s To:
DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

F T & P T w ork a v a ila b le
P lease apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace.

Couch Potatios NeedVeil
Customer Service Reps Needed Immediately
To assist the Nation's second largest
Distributor of satellite services

our

✓

w in n in g

X

E /V /V I !

Responsibilities include:
Provide superior custom er service
Troubleshoot
Answ er B illin g Q uestions

Attention ASU Grads
Tem pe-based in sight is a $ 6 2 8 m illio n , publicly-traded
telesales o rgan isatio n m arketing co m p u ters, hardw are
and so ftw are to business cu sto m e rs n ation w ide. W e
n eed professionals to jo in o u r 1200 + em ployees in a
fast-paced an d fu n en viro n m en t.
In sigh t offers a co m p e titiv e salary, b o n u s p la n s a n d excellent
b en e fits p ro g ra m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d sto c k p u rc h a se plan,
interested ca n d id a te s m a y F A X re su m e s to (6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 - 1 1 5 7 o r
m ail re su m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u th Hart A v e n u e , Tem p e, A r iz o n a
8 5 2 8 3 . P le a se in d ic a te s a la ry re q u ire m e n ts. S m o k e -fre e
w ork p la ce . D r u g testing. £ O E m/f/h/v.
;
^
6 8 2 0 S o u t h M a r l A v e n u e ( N e a r 1-1 0 a n d I l l i o t R d . ) T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 3

PT schedule to work around your classes
✓ $7.75 plus Bonuses
✓ Advancement Opportunities

•

N a tio n w id e t a la *

• Paid job training
• G asa + B o n u s + B e n e fits
+ S t o c k O p t io n s
• First year income opportunity
is from S30 -35K
• Telesales a nd /or com puter
sa le s exp erien ce is p referred

Wmm

Ideal candidate will have previous customer service
experience and light computer skills.
Interested candidates please stop by
1310 E. Broadw ay Suite #103

Tempe

SM

8 9 4 -9 8 1 6

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

V I R T U A L R E A L I T Y training
c o . Positions avail for degreed
p ro fs . P ro d u ctio n m anager,
media expert, sftwre developer,
virtual reality develop er. See
www.modistt.com for details.

M O V IN G C O M P A N Y needs tel­
ephone custo m er service .per­
son. P/T & F/T, flex hrs. Tempe
near A S U . C all R ick 838-2722.

C O O K S W A N TE D : M ill A ve Beer
co. Apply in person @ 605 S M ill
Ave

P/T C O M P . oper. Flex* hrs,
$8/hr. E xe l. & W ord A + , G o o d
intern exp. Bob 952-5149

W O R K O R s ch o o l? Try both!
Earn $ 1 -2 K learning b usiness
skills! 1-888-390-0862

_

_

B A R B A C K P / T , nights, exp. prefd.
Eli's Bar and O rill, 4519 N . Scot­
tsdale Rd. 949-1100

_

P U T Y O U R m oney where your
mouth is . S et appts. fo r travel
agenices. N o selling. F le x . hrs.
Near A S U . $8/hr. to start guar.
+ comm. $ 12/hr. avg. 829-6222

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

Inc.

I National Alarm Comptót^ Y 3

S e e k in g

2nd Shift
Data Entry
3:30-midnight
$8/Hr
6-8 Week
Go. in Tempe
Call Stivers
966-1100

\ í¿ 'S

: 4 A ppnintnien^fe \
S ***™ j H v
(no sales i n v p l v e d ^ i^ P j

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Earn
$7-$15/Hr!

I

P u t it in th e

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

TEEN TUTOR

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL
A m e rica ,

$$ $$ work harder!

C la ssifie d s!

HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTED-

Make your advertising

j

W è o ffe r :

>* 4 M (9-2) a n d PM (4-9) sh ifts. J
• Base Salary S h ift
f-3 .
£ M fS a r a itia l.
E i
(.»•.GENEROUS Bonos Plan
|
>• Bald T ra in in g
•£: v|
f e A dvancem ent Opportunities :
( m rom ote fro m w ith in ) c "

needed, City of
Scottsdale. We are
currently recruiting for
a challenging position
working with teens.
Spanish speaking is
desirable. Must have
previous tutoring,
supervisory exp, and
experience working
with teens/youth.
Hours are 3:30pm6:30pm, M-Th. Salary
is $7.50/hr. Contact
Christy Demas at

994-2331.

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE
C O R K ’N C LE A V E R
A c c e p tin g appsi fo r lu n ch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner co cktail. W ill train, p/t.
C o n c e rn w/ a p p e aran ce , r e li­
a b ility & p erso n a lity are im ­
portant: A p p ly in person M - F ,
2-5pm or b y appt. 51.01 N ,
44th St. (9524)585)

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTEDCm LD CAR |__

HELP WANTEDCHILP C A R E

L I N E C O O K S w anted. E x p ,
nec. A p p ly at C a se y M oore's 850 SA Ash Ave; T<?mpe.

A C T I V E , L O V I N G experienced
w/children a + W anted flex" PT ^
hours945-3709

R O C K W E L L S S P O R T S g r ill,
lo o k in g fo r top -n o tch fo o d
servers, lunch & dinner shifts.'
1 extraordinary eve bartender,
& kitchen h e lp . A p p ly in per­
son M - F , 1 -5 p m , o r by áppt.
3223 S M il l A v e ( N E corner
Southern & M ill) 966-4488.

IN + H O M E C H I L D C A R E ? yr
and 10 m o. o ld 10-20 hrs/wk. |
Exp/Ref a m ust 839-9792

P A R T-TIM E N A N N Y for 4 mo
old, - 2-3 days/Wk, flex ib le
hours. Scottsdale Rd/Shea toc.
References req'd 483- 4670.

L O O K IN G F O R

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

d ep en d able

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

Social Service agency seeks
applicants to w ork in programs
designed to prom ote com m unity par­
ticipation for in dividu als w ith develop­
m ental disabilities. W e offer a variety
o f positions w orking w ith in dividu als
in their ow n homes or residential set­
tings. W e offer over 40 hours o f paid
training and have an excellent benefits
plan. W e have fle xib le schedules w ith
FT, PT and on-call positions available
im m ediately. O u r pay ranges from
$7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please ca ll
i
431-9511 for more inform ation,

D ed icated , carin g in d ivid u al w anted.
1 on I hom e therapy/ assist au tistic ch ildren own transporttion a m ust. Experience pre­
ferred - w ill train . 87-88/hr, fle xib le hours.
Send letter/resnm e to H O PE GRO U P
13626 S . 33rd S t. • P h oen ix. A Z 85044

j

V

...... = J r

.......

D O N O R

-

N e tw o rk

HOT NEW
DENNY’S DINER

A d m in ./

FT. W orking
knowledge at SQ L

Opening Oct. 5th
•Flexible Hours/
Various Shifts
• Paid Vacation
•Competitive Pay

V0U&NT4.O

Implement/
maintain office
systems, web site
& train personnel.

Join our team! Please
apply in person, any.
time, at:

interpersonal skills
a must. Fast-paced,
growing company
w/annuai hi-profile

1210 E. Main St.
in Mesa
For a GU AR AN TEED
interview, apply M-Th
from 8am to 8pm.

resume A sal. req|
(602) 244-1538

EO E/M FD V

C A S T LE BOUTIQUE
SALES ASSOCIATES
Castle Boutique is a
progressive Specialty
retailer. We are looking
for exp. retail Sales
associates who are
willing to grow with the
company:
Apply at any location.

5501 E . W ashington

231-9837
300 E . Cam elback Rd.

266-3348
8802 N. Black Cyn Hwy.

995-1641
8315 E . Apache Trail

986-6114
W arehouse A ssociates
1605 W . 12th Place

H IG G IN B O T H A M
associates

!

968-7307
www.castlesuperstores.com

Must pass drug screen

EG G S N EED ED

ì IO -A -LT

SU PERSTO RE
Aaoict'i Siler Sa Superstore

Healthy women (ages 21-30, all ethnic groups) needed
to donate eggs anonym ously to help infertile couples
achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10
clinic, visits and injections involved.

DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!
• Cocktail Server
• Telephone Operator
• Sp a Attendant
• Host/Hostess
• Busse rs
• Receptionist
• Juice/Coflee Bar Attend. : • Room Service Cashier
• Pool Server
F o r Mo re Information C a l l : 991-9670

A ccep ted d o n o rs com pensated $2,000.

For more information call (602) 860-4792

FULL TIM E DISTRICT M AN AGER

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:

Supervise home delivery of The Tribune by
hiring, motivating and communicating with
20+ independent contractors. Supervisory or
newspaper experience preferred, but w ill
train qualified candidates. Early m orning
hours required. Salary low 20's plus bonus­
es. Requires reliable transportation, AZ dri­
ver's license and proof of insurance at time
o f hire. Please fa x resume to, Attn: HR/LB
898-6401 or m ail resume, to The Tribune,
120 W . First A v e ., M esa, A Z 85210. N o
phone calls please. EEO • Jobline: 898-5600

• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reim bursem ent
• Free Uniforms
: • Complimentary Room Rates
A pplications a re a cc e p te d M on. 9am -N oon a n d T u e s. 3pm-6pm;
A t the H u m a n R e so u rc e s Office
75 00 E . Doubletree R an ch R d.
P le a s e en te r a t the w est en d o f the building
next to the loading d ock.
Certain positions m a y require testing.
Hyatt supports a drug free w orkplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V

¡IN C .

“Everything that makes us sm ile, happens at The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix / ”

fin iSCm arket

Testardi firm is expanding into
h y g w l l Bmadmay). Wt pc
trkfrtn e stuvegs; noselling,

0
:klns; Rivenich

W f w ill offer:

I

"

Lightening Strik es*
M anager’s
compliments ★ Money (big paychecks) *

IMhllM
i7 .« V K t full

awesome co-workers ★ Being Properly

and everyone!) * Overall surroundings *

staffed ★ Benefits * Big Tippers ★
Caring for our guests Drdean uniforms

Pay day * People helping one another *
Philosophy * Pleasing an unhappy guest

★

* Promotions from within * Rainy days

nr

S

Dnla Collection

DalaProcedilo’
Project M om i

B

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.

. .**.

“

t t M k r JNBt

- JkMNtttar
' i n i fcufwU
H ex schedule

i

e k iw
w rde l i f t » .

M ee 4

M ánS
atmosphere

8010 E. M e Dowel I

insecurity (and a fond farewell) *T h e
Ability to move heaven and earth ★
Anniversary Dinners and Parties *
Back to Basics'Raining*-Being around

friendly

'

* Hearing “The Lambs Sing” * Hotel
events ★ Jed Kany * ★ Learning ★

★ ★ A job well d o n e* A warm welcome

Open door policy (ability to talk to anyone

Com petent Staff ★ Courtesy ★

(able to walk through the pass-through!)*

Em pow erm ent o f em ployees *
Finding an open parking space ★ First
Class Cards * Five Star D in ners* Free Parking *

Realizing you have your credo card *
Recognition by peers and management * Repeat
customers* Respect * Seeing “regulars” back from

Friendliness o f staff * Getting correct equipment and

vacation (both internal and external guests)* Smiles *

supplies ★ Good attendance at pie-cons ★ Good Cactus
Café Food ★ Good comments at post-cons * Good JD
Powerscores* Great co-workere * Great General Manager

Sold out days (being busy) * Teamwork* Thankfulness

★ Great hiring practices ★ Great work environment *

makingfunny faces* FrozenYogurt in the machine *The

* When a guest gives thanks * When the bellmen are

Greeting each other * Guest Compliments * Guest

20 Basics*

interaction * Guest Satisfaction ★ Happy people

The Credo* The entire Ritz-Carlton experience!"

T he Ritz-Carlton

The 3 Steps of Service * The Motto*

P h o e n ix

Expect the best from the Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix - and be your b e st,..
It’s one o f the best investm ents you'll ever make!
To inquire about current openings, please contact us directly at (602)468-9700.

HELP W ANTED­
G EN ER A L „

HELP W ANTED­
G EN ERAL

Q

IM M ED IAT E
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS

CH ASE

Chase
attracts
the best
employees

INTERNSHIPS

HELPW ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTEDGEN ERAL

E X TE R N SH IP A V A I L . w/Merritl
L y n ch ^ e ve ’s, M -T h C a ll Brent
Bowden 898-6651
IN T E R N S H IP S @ Paine W eb­
ber. Paid & non-paid for mktg.
& research. Com puter skills A +
M o tiv a tio n & p hon e s k ills
needed. C all C huck 667-8105.

ntstnmn

Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to people and
work where you are appreci­
ated? The Orange Tree Golf
Resort is the place to be!

H A V E F U N - R a is in g Funds
fo r yo u r G ro u p s and T e am s.

Fron t Desk.

• Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale
Location
• No Exp. Necessary

N igh t
Housekeeping

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

Jobline:

Ask for Irene:

GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT

C O R N E R S T O N E S E C U R IT IE S
C o rp o ra tio n : T o learn m ore

Every Thursday!5

SERVICES

BOSTON'S

M

2 miles from ASU

(Le a ve m essage fo r sa m e

about day trading fo r a liv in g ,
call423 1700. www.protrader. com

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

with X T R A T IC K E T
Featuring Don Young

2100 S. Priest
Tempe

333-0103

Earn up to $500 or m ore! Put
our 25+ yars o f fundraising ex­
perience to work fo r yo u. C a ll
now for details on a free C D o f
your choice. 1-806-592-2121 ext 725.

P/T S A L E S - C om m u n icatio n s
Indust., fle x hrs. $2000 1st wk
potential, call 407-8782.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

804-5285'

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

M ILLE R BREW IN G C o. Mattering/
promotions position. F/t, must be 21
yrs.:Need outgoing, self-motivated
individual. Work late afternoons,
eves, weekends: Ideal candidate
would have 1 semester left. Fax
resume to: 512457-8332.
,

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

lo in the Fiesta Fun!

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

M c C lin t o c i 8¿ C u r r y • 921-7343

d a y Interview)

S LID E S

n
Si
a.'I A R T

P H O TO G R A P H Y

( U o W

You're smart.
Do the math!
$$$

$9-$13/Avg.

e ^ to b ,e ° n A s * "

Are you. thinking telemarket­
ing isn't for yoq because you

Chase

IS The Em ployer o f Choice!

never thought of yourself as a

Do you...
...enjoy talking to people?

• Fitness center on-site

...need a flexible schedule?

• Free covered parkin g

„.want above average pay?

• Medical/dental benefits that start immediately
• Benefits for part-timers (20 hrs/wk)
• Career path opp ortu n ities

v

■ . BAR & GRILL

a

YO U R

o

Ban

• Tuition reimbursement
<i Stock option eligibility
...plus much more!

! WOODSHED II j

W e're looking fdr high-energy, unique people for all kinds'
of full and part-time positions— from Customer Service,
Marketing Services and Fraud Reps to Collectors,
Supervisors, Data Entry and Mail Openers. So let yourself
be drawn to our OPEN HOUSE and see why Chase is the
employer of choice in Tempe!

lucrative call center in the

, Convenient locations

I
iiT iw w lu y u '

Dobson & Guadalupe

enjoying working for the most

345-9509

blue e y e s a n d b lon de o r light b ro w n hair.
C o m p e n s a tio n $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 p lus e x p e n se s.
Y o u r g ift will brin g b ou nd less jo y . P lea se
c o n ta ct u s th r o u g h o u r representative a t

Ié b e h e ì m e e m m e i ' I

AZ Ave, & Warner

¡ ‘ A ll

1 - 8 0 0 -7 7 6 -7 6 8 0 .

735-0000

DialAmerica Marketing

j

W e are a loving, infertile co u p le h o p in g to find
a co m p a ssio n a te w ô m à n to h e lp us h a v e a b ab y.
W e ’re loo k in g fo r a h ea lth y, intelligent co llege
student o r co lleg e grad u a te , a g e 2 1 - 3 3 , w ith

¡ • Cheap Beer ft Cheap Shots j
I - AH A p p ettare on Happy I lr j

777-8757

nation.

H É Y S T U D E N T S! G o t a web site
'^ o g ld jik e to show o ff? Enter the
weekly W eb Devil contest at StatePress.com featuring thé University's
top student-designed web sites. Send
your U R L and a brief explanation
o f how you developed your site to
P au l
M ath e w s
at
Pmatth@imap3.asiLediL W ell provide
a link to your web page and let
view e rs d e c id e
the w in ners. For more information C all
Paul Mathews, 727-6941

$25,000

1Flex AM & PM hours
If you answered yes to all the

E L E C T R O L Y S IS - R U R A L
/Southern. Servicing A S U for 6
years. A l l methods, free numb­
ing. 921-1146

Special Egg Donor Needed

1SS/hr. base + comm.

above, I invite yqil to see why
people like yourself are

SERVICES

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

• Food • S p irits • Pool ■
• Bowling • Cigars *
42 4s N . C raftsm an C t.
O ld T o m S cottsdale
99 0 -7 1 1 1

M A J E R L E ’S S P O R T S g r ill is
h irin g fo r a ll p o sitio n s, app ly
in person at 24 N 2nd S t, Phx.
N o phone calls please.

T E R M PAPERS/ Resumes/ Home­
work. C all Linda @ 730-1726.

S 2 4 -4 S S 4

'Your Neighborhood

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

salesperson?

Come to th e Chase Cardmember Seivices OPEN HOUSE to
find out why and add up all the attractive reasons to land a
job here: .

ACM E

O F

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

8 4 4 -S H E D
U n iv e r s it y & D o b s o n

If unable to attend, apply in person Monday - Friday,
8. JO am - 4:00 pm, at: Chase Cardmember Services, 100 W.
University Drive,: Tempe, A Z 85281. iobline: 1602) 902-6000. ;
W eans an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V.

Apply on-line at: www.chase.com
C H A S E . The riqht rel.itionshrp

IS

everything.

ASTROGOWCAC FORECAST
by Sidney Omarr

Thursday, O ctober 1+ 1998
A R I E S (M arch 21 -A pril 19):
R ea ch beyond the im m ediate;
be in touch with Sagittarian who
o n c e d e c la r e d , " I f y o u need
a n y th in g , c a ll m e .” Prepare
entertainment program for char­
itable-political campaign.
T A U R U S (April 20-M ay 20):
JPocUs on practical matters, safe­
ty measures, fixin g lock and key
presently out o f order. Question
o f m a r r ia g e a r is e s , S c o r p io
n a tiv e w o n ’ t le t y o u fo r g e t .
Fashion news.
G E M I N I (M a y 21-Ju n e 20):
Satisfy curiosity, contact mem­
ber o f opp osite sex w ho o nce
said, " I w ill alw ays be happy to
hear from y o u .” W riting, pub­
lish in g figure in scenario. V irgo
plays top role.
C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22):
R e fu se to abandon p rin cip les.
Y o u w ill be tem pted by offers
o f m o n e y , p r o p e r ty , a d d e d
recognition. S a y , ."T h a n k s out
no thanks. *’ N evertheless, valu­
able gift received.
L E O ( J u l y 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ):
S lip s h o d m e th o d u t iliz e d in
preparing legal agreement - call
fo r and receive com pleté revi­
sion. Prom ise is sincere when
m ade but cann o t be fu lfille d .
Focus on partnership, marriage.
V I R G O (A U g . 2 3 -S e p t. 22):
Tim e for business! Engineering
techniques fe atu red , yo u w ill
co m p lete p ro je ct Under d ea d ­
line, budget. Answer: Y o u need
more space! C apricorn, C ancer
natives play roles.
L I B R A ( S e p t. 2 3 -Q c t . 22):
Efforts receive favorable notice
in fa r a w a y la n d . Y o u a re
b e c o m in g u n iv e r s a l fig u r e .
L u n a r a s p e c t c o in c id e s w ith
p h y s ic a l a tt r a c t io n . A r i e s ,
another L ib e r i in picture.
S C O R P IO (O ct. 2 & N o v W '
Shake o ff tendency fio be lethar­
g ic. Y o u win love but that only

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

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

C la s s ifie d A d O rd e r F o rm
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

means yo u can " w a lk on a ir.”
P a y in g m o r tg a g e r e q u ir e s
a lm o s t th a t y b u " w a lk on
water ” L e o in featured role.
S A G I T T A R I U S (N o v . 22D e c . 21): Em phasize coopera­
tiv e e ffo r ts , co n su lt w ith c ity
o ffic ia ls , let it be k n o w n , " I .
in te n d to g e t s a t is f a c t io n .’ ’
S u m p tu o u s d in n e r , C a n c e r
native involved.
C A P R I C O R N ( D e c . 2 2 -Ja n .
f9 ) : F o r c e s s c a tte r e d , g o o d
n e w s r e c e iv e d c o n c e r n in g
in c r e a s e d in c o m e . F o c u s on
Jo v e , la u g h te r , fr iv o lit y w ith
tìnge o f reality.’ Y o u w ill be in
h ig h -re n t d istr ic t. S a g itta riu s
involved.
A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20-Fèb. 18):
D o n ’t hesitate - go f w it. M ake
p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e s , w ea r
shades o f pink, purple. L e t oth­
ers sn eer, y o u w ill la u g h last
and B est. Taurus, S co rp io per­
sons dominate scenario.
P I S C E S (Feb. 19-M arch 20):
Additional information required
to put o v e r d y n a m ic p o litic a l
ca m p a ign . C o n fro n t problem s
h e a d - o n , f a c e the m u s ic .
Flirtation is serious, could lead
to partnership, marriage.
f r O C T O B E R 1 IS Y O U R
B I R T H D A Y : Y o u are creative,
temperamental, independent, an
original thinker. L é o , Aquarius
persons play outstanding roles
in yó u r life , co u ld have these
letters, initials in names - A , S ,
J . Current cycle relates, to find­
ing new paths fo r creative out­
le ts. Y o u ’ ll be fa s c in a te d by
restaurants and ho w th ey are
m a n a g e d - s u b m it r e c ip e s in
com petition w ith noted c h e fs .
D u rin g O cto b e r* y o u r e c e iv e
p la u d its fo r d ir e c tin g un iq u e
performances o f favorite enter­
tainments.
•(c). 1998, L os

Angeles Times Syndicate

<

Please be sure to check yOur ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you
w ish it to appear in the Slate Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit m ay be given for the
first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit w ill be held on account for future advertising.

a ,

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Private Party
1-4 days, $1.70 per lip«, per day
5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

Commercial
1 day, $2.60 per Ane
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5-9 days, $1.76 per line, pei
10+ days, $1.60 per line, pei

3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

m m m m ta,..

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Prie« per Doy

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061
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Ê Ê È Ë È Ê Ê Ê È Ë m
Adoption
Airplanes
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Help Wanted-ChHd
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+ T l5 W anted ' y.

,L

H500 CASH BACK
EVEN MORE THAN SOME OF
YOUR OVERDUE LIBRARY
BOOKS.
■

ENTER TO W IN A NEW T IBU R O N AT THE H YUNDAI BO O TH O N CAM PU S.
This is the ‘98 Tiburón F X . Sport-tuned suspension. Tinted windows. H alogen headlamps. A M /FM stereo. A n d a standard
warranty package that rocks the industry. G e t into the car Road & Track says, “...fears no w inding mountain road...’
A n d for fl lim ited tim e receive $1,500 cash back. Use the cash for som ething fun. O r, finally pay o ff that book
yoii’ve had since freshman English. G e t to your H yundai dealer today. A n d see why D rivin g is Believing.
H YU N D AI TIB U R O N

w w w .h yu n d aiU S A .c om

1-800*826-C ARS
*Limited-time factory rebate See dealer for details.