tig

Weather Showers; high 60, low 47

Volume 84 Number 66

Wednesday, December 2,1998

Exxott-Mobil merger
créâtes world’s

Lack of execution, poor
shooting kills Sun .

Old houses
are city’s
new craze
By Kim P rendergast
State P ress
A quaint, wood-trimmed house sits between oak trees.
The front porch and wide glass windows conjure up
images from New England, or the movie Pleasantville..
B ut th is is A rizona, and the o ld -sty le house is
brand new.
Antique-looking houses are cropping up in Downtown
Tempe, giving potential buyers a choice from the regular
cookie-cutter styles.
One development, Ash Court, began building the OldStyle houses last month.
“It has an old world charm while being very modem,“
said Dan Durrenberger, chairman of the City of Tempe
Board of Adjustment. “It’s going to be one of the most
desirable neighborhoods to live in. It has all the amenities
of a university within walking distance.”
Durrenberger recently purchased the neo-traditional
houses at Ash Court, which start at $182,000.
Steve Tseffos. sales agent for Ash Court, said the goal is
B rad Lang o f t h e S ta te P re ss
to improve and redevelop neighborhoods around the
estate developer John Benton stands on the porch of a partially constructed house in the Ash Court development. Thé project, consisting of
University and fit it into the historical landscape of Ash Real
14 new homes, is scheduled for completion in late 1999. Five of the houses have already been sold.
Avenue.
The Cottages on Mill Avenue is another enclave of juniors, bought one of the 12 Ash Court houses. Burg the value of the house and the location.”
John Benton, the developer for Ash Court, said he want­
infield houses. Infield houses means houses that are built said they w ere p lan n in g on bu y in g a h ouse in
ed
an
old neighborhood for new houses. He also said that
Ahwatukee
but
changed
their
minds
when
they
acciden­
on empty space in Tempe.
adding
front porches to the houses was important so that
tally
took
a
wrong
turn
and
saw
the
sign
for
the
Ash
“Cities expand outward, but there are pockets of land
Court
development.
people
could
interface with each other.
left in the cities,” Durrenberger said. “Tempe has begun the
“There’s
no
way
we
can
lose
out
financially,”
Burg
said.
“We
were
looking for a cultural shift, where neighbors
process of filling in the empty space in the city.”
“If
we
want
to
move,
we
can
easily
rent
it
out
because
of
J e ff B urg and R eese R eed, both ASU F inance

Poll: stadium proposal gains steam in East V alley

Source: Behavior Research Center Rocky Mountain Poll-Arizona,
conducted in 1997 and 1998 of 600 adults heads of household
throughght M etro Phoenix. The subrsample of voters in the East
Valley totaled 195 respondents, with a margin of .error of +/- 7 percent.

ject, but M esa decided in July to seek new partners
By Stephanie P aterik
because Tempe hesitated to commit. The poll shows
State Press
Support for building the Rio Salado Crossing Project opposition o f the project in Tempe has decreased as
with tax dollars is increasing among East Valley voters, well, from 67 percent in- the spring to 57 percent now.- - ;
Tempe Councilman Joseph Lewis said despite the
according to a recent poll.
The independent survey, conducted by the Arizona- increase in East Valley resident approval, he still'sees
'
based Behavior Research Center last month, shows support the figures as an indication of voter.disapproval.'
“I think (the survey) proves the point that people are
for the project has grown from 30 percent to 43 percent
since spring. The poll was taken among residents of Mesa, overall skeptical, at best, when using tax dollars to build
. ’ :v ;
Gilbert, Chandler and Queen Creek, who will vote on the stadiums,” he s$id,
Lewis said he could not speculate whether i f was best,
proposal in May .
The dramatic increase in East “Valley approval could for Tempe to be dumped from the project. “It is the way it
be due to campaign efforts of the Arizona Cardinals, is and that’s what we have to-deal with,” he said, i
"
In July, Mesa Mayor Wayne Brown said Tempe could
which would get a new home stadium if the project was
approved, said BRC research director Earl de Berge.
later join the district and reap the economic benefits o f
“I think the pro campaign is beginning to have an the project.
. „t
-. »
affect on voters and the Cardinals are having a better
But Lewis said that option has nof yet resurfaced in the
season than expected,” he said “I believe people are feel­ Tempe City Council. ■.
J ' v. '-f ,v ■ing more positive about the whole thing.”
And de Berge said it is unclear w hether support
The $1.8 billion, 650-acre recreation and redevelopment among East Valley voters will continue to increase, but
project, which would include a national sports complex, is a possibility because no opposition campaign exists:
was initially proposed in 1997.
Outside of the East Valley, opposition to the project still
Tempe and Mesa were originally partners in the pro--

Boudoir photographer arrested by Tempe police
By A licia A. C aldwell
State P ress
Tempe police arrested 57-year-old James
Fielder, a photographer specializing in
boudoir photographs, on charges of sexual
abuse Sunday.
Fielder, the proprietor of Fielder Studio
on the 80O block of South,Mill Avenue, has
been accused o f fondling a 19-y ear-old

woman’s breast as she attempted to change
her clothes, following a photo shoot.
, Tem pe police Sgt. David Lind said
Fielder was transported to the Maricopa
County Sheriff s Office and will be facing a
felony charge.
The victim told police that Fielder made
sexual comments to her during the photo
shoot. The woman told officers that .after

Fielder finished taking her photos, she went
into the dressing room to change her clothes.
Fielder allegedly went into the victim ’s
dressing room and fondled her breasts.
According to reports, the victim left the
studio and spoke to friends and family
about the incident.
About two hours after leaving, the woman
decided to report the incident to police.

When officers contacted Fielder via a
phone call, he reportedly acknowledged his
actions and was later taken into custody.
Fielder Studio will not be open for busi­
ness this week. A message left for cus­
tomers said, “For personal reasons the stu­
dio will be closed for few days.”
Fielder did not return phone calls regard­
ing this incident.

Houses

TodSy
Campus clubs and organizations may
submit written entries to the State Press
in the basement of the Matthews Center,
Requests will no t be taken over the
phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the
day before publication and entries will
n o t be a c c e p te d m o re th a n th r e e
working days before publication. Only
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 dis­
carded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar
of events printed as a service to the ASU
community. Requests are accepted on a
first-come, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.
• ABLA — A meeting will be held in the
MU Yuma room at 2 p.m.
• C a re e r Services — A workshop on
internships and co-ops will be held in
the MU room 224 at 12:40 p.m.
• C e n te r fo r Latin A m erican S tudies
— A colloquium on Sara Facio:
Argentine Feminist Photographer will
be held in the MU La Paz room at 3:30
p.m.
• C o llege R epublicans — A meeting
will be held in the MU room 215 at
2:30 p.m.
• C o u n s e lo r T r a in in g C e n t e r —
Trained Master's and Doctoral stu­
dents offer free counseling for full­
time students, faculty and staff from
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Call 965-5067 to schedule an

appointment.

• Gay & Bisexual Men’s Group — A
weekly meeting will be held in the MU
Pinal room at 7:30 pjn.

• H ispanic B u sin ess S tu d e n ts
Association — A meeting with elec­
tions for executive officers will be held
in the Agriculture building room 150 at
3:30 p.m.
• Italian Club — A meeting will be held
in the MU Hopi room at 6:30 p.m.
• Learning Resource C en ter — A
workshop on critical thinking will be
held in the MU room 208C at 3 p.m.

» L e sb ia n /B ise x u a l W o m e n ’s
Group — The last sem ester m eet­
ing will be held in W est Hall room
128 at 5 p.m.
> M a r r ia g e a n d F a m ily T h e r a p y
C linic —- Individual, couple and fam­
ily therapy is available for students,
faculty and staff in th e C ow den
Family R eso u rces Building Room
140. Call 965-9373 for m ore infor­
mation.
• M.E.Ch.A. — A meeting will be held
in the SORC Conference room at 4:30
p.m.

N a tiv e A m erican B u sin ess
Organization —^ A meeting will be
held in the MU Copper room at 3:30
p.m.
’ faffS
NSBE — A m eeting and special
Inroads presentation will be held in the
Engineering Center room G316 at 6:45
p.m.
Rotaract — A meeting will be held in
McClintock Hall at 6:30 p.m.

Society of Autom otive Engineers
— A m eeting will be held in th e
Engineering C e n te r room F 120 at
6:30 p.m.

TRUST
M tW JTH

interfaced with each other, so we put the
porch in the front not the hack,” Benton
said. “We also made it so all the houses
face one another in a semicircle.”
The Mill Avenue Cottages also have
porches in the front and garages in the
back. Todd M arsh a ll, p re sid e n t o f
Marshall Urban Development Company
and developer o f idle cottages, said that by
placing the garage in back the house
become the primary architectural feature.

Ash Court has sold five of its houses ■
and Mill Avenue Cottages has sold three
of its 10 houses. The house are made to
order. The buyer is the one who decides
the color o f the carpet, titles, paint and
number of bedrooms.
“It’s an opportunity fpr people to live
close to ASU, but to still live in a peace­
ful, quiet street,” Marshall said. “W e’re
just capitalizing on the character of older
houses.”

Rio Salado
ranges from 60 to 70 p ercen t am ong
adult heads of household, but they will
not be able to vote on the proposal.
“This poll shows that it was a good deci­
sion to narrow the pro ject to the East

Valley,” de Berge said. “The numbers are
definitely stronger there.”
He said the Behavior Research Center
may conduct the survey again before the
election to determine if support is still rising.

Tiews^
Male dancer gets
mom in hot w ater
PLEA S A N TO N , C alif. (A P) — A
male dancer who allegedly stripped nude
at a Halloween party pleaded innocent to
four felony counts of sexual contact with
teenage girls, saying he didn’t know the
high school freshm en and sophomores
were underage.
Steven Schmitt Was paid to perform a
45-minute routine for as many as 50 girls
— most of them 14 and 15 years old — at
the party on Oct. 30.
“He was exploited,” said his attorney,
William Gagen, after Monday’s arraign­

ment. “He wouldn’t have been there or
stayed there if he had thought the girls
were underage.”
Gagen and Deputy District Attorney
D eborah Streicher both blam ed Carye
McGrath, the mother of the party’s 15year-old host, for sanctioning the party.
M s. M cG rath , 39, was arraig n ed
Tuesday in Alam eda C ounty Superior
Court on one count of exposing minors to
lewd entertainment. She was scheduled to
enter a plea Wednesday.
Schmitt was charged with three counts
o f lew d and lasciv io u s co n d u ct w ith
minors 14 or 15 years old and one count
of oral copulation with a minor under 16.

L e a rn
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* Based on responses to the 1998 ASUStudent Health Personal Health Survey. N=964

Call 965-3986 a n d a sk fo r ex t. 316; o r v isit us on th e w e b !

Arizona State U niversity
Extended Campus
http://www.asu.edu/xed

World/Nation

idNMdQr, Oicirnhip 2, IM f

Exxon-M obil m e rg e r larg est buyout
B y Eric R. Q uinones
A ssociated P ress
NEW YORK — Exxon agreed to buy
Mobil for $73.7 billion Tuesday in a deal
that would create the largest corporation
in the world and put back together two of
the biggest pieces from the 1911 breakup
of John D. Rockefeller’s Standard Oil.
Roughly 9,000 jobs will be eliminated
worldwide as a result of the takeover, or
about 7 percent o f the companies’ com­
bined work force o f 123,000, Exxon
chairman Lee Raymond said.
D esp ite the new c o m p a n y ’s v ast
reach, a w orld oil glut is expected to
keep pump prices at rock-bottom levels
for now. Analysts,also expect the compa­
nies will have to sell off numerous gas
stations and refineries to satisfy antitrust
regulators.
The deal is the latest example of rapid
consolidation in an industry whose prof­
its have been cut by worldwide overpro­
duction, weak dem and and slum ping
prices.
“W e need to face som e facts. T he
world has changed,” M obil chairm an
Lucio Noto said. “The easy things are
behind us.”
The company will be known as Exxon
Mobil Corp. There will continue to be
Mobil and Exxon gas stations, as well as
the Exxon tiger and Mobil’s red Pegasus
logo.
Together, Exxon and Mobil accounted
for about 13.5 percent of TJ.S. gasoline
sales last year, but just 4 percent of glob­
al oil production capacity. Exxon Mobil
w ill have ab out 4 8,500 gas sta tio n s
around the globe, with roughly a third in
the United States, plus exploration and
production operations worldwide.
E xxon M obil w ill Surpass R oyal
Dutch-Shell Group as the No. 1 energy

company and vault past General Motors
Corp. as the biggest corporation in the
world, with $203 billion in com bined
revenue last year. Exxon is about twice
Mobil’s size in revenue.
The. stock swap deal will give Mobil
shareholders 1.32 shares of Exxon. The
deal tops B ritish Petroleum ’s planned
$57.1 billion purchase of Amoco Corp.
as the largest corporate takeover. At cur-,
rent stock prices, it also outranks SBC
C om m unications In c .’s $70.3 b illio n
merger with Am eritech Corp. and the
$65.1 union of Bell Atlantic Corp. and
GTE Corp.
The Exxon-Mobil deal was prompted
in part by slumping oil prices. The aver­
age retail price for re g u la r unleaded
gasoline was 97.4 cents this week, the
lo w est since the E nergy D epartm ent
began keeping track in 1990.
At the time of the Persian Gulf Crisis
in 1990, the wholesale price of a barrel
o f crude oil topped $40. T oday i t ’s
around $11.
Oil prices have been hammered by a
combination of oversupply from OPEC
and weak demand because of the finan­
cial turmoil in Asia and unusually Warm
autumn weather in the United States,
Analysts say that to slash co sts' and
boost p ro fits, sm aller com panies w ill
continue m erging, and larger players
such as Texaco, Chevron, Unocal and
Atlantic Richfield will find partners, too,
. “The pressure continues because any­
body w h o ’s le ft in the m iddle like
Chevron or Arco is going to be feeling
kind of isolated,” said Fergus MacLeod,
an analyst with BT Alex Brown.
E xecutives involved in the E xxon­
Mobil deal expect it to reduce annual
expenses by $2.8 billion in the near term.

,

C harles. R e x A r b o r â t o f th e A ssociated P ress

James Zeek, of Doylestown, Pa., fills up at an Exxon station with Mobil in the background in Éwing, NJ .,
Tuesday. Exxon agreed today to buy Mobil for a record $77.2 billion, a corporate marriage that would reunite
two of the biggest pieces of John D. Rockefeller’s Standard Oil empire and create die world’s largest company.

FEC suggests Clinton repay $7 m illion, Dole $ 17.7 m illion
By Jonathan Salant
A ssociated P ress
WASHINGTON — Federal Election Commission audi­
tors recommended today that President Clinton’s campaign
repay $7 million in taxpayer assistance it received during
the 1996 election, and said that his Republican challenger
Bob Dole should repay $ 17.7 million.
The auditors alleged both candidates’ campaigns illegal­
ly coordinated and benefited from issue ads run by their
political parties.
The FEC auditors findings, which have already prompt­
ed a separate Justice Department investigation into the
legality pf the ads, are slated to be reviewed by the sixmember commission Thursday.

The commission, divided among three Democratic and
Republican appointees, can accept, reject or alter the repay­
ment figures.
The staff auditors said they concluded that Clinton and
Dole illegally coordinated supposedly independent ads run
by their parties during the 1996 campaign and in so doing
exceeded the spending limits the two candidates agreed to
when they accepted taxpayer assistance for the election.
To back up its recommendations, the auditors cited three
ads paid for by the Democratic National Committee that
were the same as ads aired byJhe Clinton campaign.
In other cases, the Clinton campaign and DNC shared pro­
duction expenses and coordinated the broadcast of party and
campaign ads so they didn’t run at die same time, auditors said.

The auditors said that 37 DNC ads clearly identified
President Clinton and “appeared to contain electioneering
messages.”
“While it is true that the advertisements in question were
run at times arid in locations which suggest that the purpose
of the advertisements was something other than gamering
support for President Clinton, it appears that this is true
because of a deliberate effort to conceal the actual purpose
and strategy behind the advertisements.”
The Justice Department is currently in the midst of a 90day inquiry into whether the FEC allegations warrant the
appointment of an independent counsel to investigate the
Clinton campaign. A decision on the recommendation is
due next week.

Communist Party re-instates Christmas as official holiday in Cuba

J o h n M o o re o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re ss

A young Cuban girl looks over items for sale in at a dollar store in Havana Tuesday. The Communist Party
Tuesday used the entire front page of Culm’s only daily newspaper, Granina, to recommend that "from this
year on,” Dec, 25 should be a be holiday in Cuba, formally re-establishing a custom that had been abolished
in 1970. The government granted a Christmas holiday last year as a one-time favor to Pope John Paul II,
who visited In January. But at the time it balked at declaring the measure permanent

B y J o h n R ice
A ssociated P ress
HAVANA
Christmas is coming to
Cuba this holiday — officially, that is.
The Communist Party used the entire
front page of Cuba’s only daily newspa­
per, Granma, to recommend Tuesday that
“ from this year on” Dec. 25 be a perma­
nent holiday in Cuba. Adoption by the
Communist government is assured.
Ordinary Cubans — whether religious
or not — welcomed the news, which re­
establishes a custom the cpmmunist gov­
ernment abolished in 1969.
“It makes me very happy,” said Marta
Soler, a secretary who came to the Our
Lady o f Carmen church to buy nativity
figurines.
‘
“I t’s another day to rest. ... You can
share it w ith the fam ily ,” said Judith
Arango Rodriguez, 26.
Cuba’s Roman Catholic Church issued
a statem ent declaring it “highly values
this gesture” and expressing confidence
that “the path of opening o f Cuba” would
lead to ‘‘causes for joy, unity and hope
for the Cuban people.”

It said re-establishing the holiday was
“ an act w hich does ju s tic e to o u r
C hristian-based culture.” It also came
after to a request by Pope John Paul II,
who visited Cuba in January.
The government granted a Christmas
holiday last year as a one-time favor to
the pope, but it had balked at declaring
the measure permanent.
Despite increasing tensions between
Cuban churches and a government that
declared itself atheist in 1962, Christmas
rem ained an o fficial holiday in Cuba
until 1969, When the governm ent was
frantically throwing much of the coun­
tr y ’s re so u rces in to an u n su cc essfu l
effort to harvest 10 million metric tons of
sugar.
The government argued that holidays
interfered with the harvest and also can­
celed the New Year’s holiday that yean
The New Year’s holiday: soon returned,
but Christmas remained a day of WorkOn T uesday, th e C om m unist Party
said mechanization had reduced the need
for manpower in the sugar harvest.

Opinion
'r "

Gun owners still up in |
arms over Brady Act
W hy all the fuss over the new five-day w ait to
purchase firearm s?
A re we in such a hurry to go elk hunting that we
ju st can’t w ait?
Now that more M exican gray w olves are being
introduced to the wild, are we in a hurry to wanton­
ly Slaughter their already-thin num bers to extinc( tion? O r are w e concerned that our right to bear I
| arms is being infringed upon?
|
Those are some o f the questions that arise when j
| discussing the waiting period attached to the Brady }
I Handgun Violence Prevention Act o f 1994.
O n M o n d a y , g u n b u y e rs a c ro s s A m e ric a ]
\ received a jo lt when trying to buy firearms. Brady \
went fully into effect.
N ow, p eo p le buying all types o f guns, fro m ]
rifles and shotguns to handguns, will be required to
face an instant background check. The check was
previously enforced fo r handgun purchases only.
|
Again, why all the fuss?
1
The gun lobby views the upkeep of these records
as another way fo r the governm ent to com pile a
national gun registry — som ething it considers an I
infringement on die constitutional right to bear arms, j
But responsible, law-abiding gun owners shouldn’t f
have to worry about being denied a purchase. Unless .
a buyer has a prior felony arrest record, illegal alien
status or a dishonorable discharge, then why make ;
such a fuss?
Admittedly, the system isn’t perfect.
The National Rifle Association plans to legally
ch a lle n g e the creatio n o f a federal d atabase on j.
firearms owners. Handgun Control, Inc., the biggest j
proponent o f the Brady Law, complained that crimi- j
nal records aren’t com plete, not com puterized or
accessible through an instant check system.
This was confirmed by the Justice Department,
which estim ated that only 50 percent o f U.S. crim i- f
nal records are Computerized and accessible by law
enforcement agencies nationwide.
The Arizona Republic reported that last May, days j
before a woman with a history of mental illness went j
on a shooting spree that left one person dead and four
wounded, the state’s Departm ent o f Public Safety j
approved her handgun purchase because a computer {
check found no information to prevent the transaction.
You can never win, apparently. But that’s the fault of j
the system, not responsible gun owners. It falls on the j
government to make sure a repeat doesn’t happen. Only
then can both pro-gun and anti-gun proponents be satis- |
fled.
Still, for once, why not make a valiant attempt to sit i
on the side o f public safety and try to think o f the right 1
to live and not get shot rather than the right to bear )
arms?
C ertain ly , o u r so ciety d o e sn ’t ca re fo r “B ig j
B r o th e r” w a tc h in g o u r e v e ry m o v e — w e ’re 1
already m istrustful o f governm ent. B ut for once, |
our right to bear arm s should go hand-in-hand with
o ur right to keep firearm s away from those unsa­
vory individuals w ho would abuse that right.
If we are responsible, law-abiding citizens, then j
we can wait for our guns.
;■
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H urting another can leave one lonely
I have always considered, myself a Man PoMcoff
reasonably nice chap. Don’t get me
wrong, I tend to run a little hot-tem­
pered m ore often then I probably
should, hot hey — I’m only human,
right? Up until yesterday, I considered myself the kind of guy I’d like to be
friends with. Right now, I would like
to avoid myself entirely.
I talked to a friend the other night.
She was very hurt and I was the one
responsible. I became the type of guy I used to hate. The
kind of man who is too busy worrying about what’s good
for him to notice the people h e’s stepping on. I had
become both selfish and egotistical in both my deeds and
rationale. I had begun to empathize with those people Who
treat others like crap and feel justified because somewhere
along the line, 1 had become one of them. There are so
many actions that I formerly viewed as despicable that I
now take part in.
I found myself holding back vital information in rela­
tionships and justifying those actions with responses like,
“Hey, I never lied.” I’ve noticed, when confronted with
other’s heeds, 1 dismiss them with my new credo, “I’ve got
to do whatever is best for me.” If they were hurt, I’d avoid
them- And when their pain was unavoidable, I did whatev­
er it took to make sure they wouldn’t hold me responsible. ;
I wasn’t always like,this arid I think I know what hap­
pened.
I gave up on people. I gave up on them because of all
the horrible generalities that go along with humanity. I
decided that if the world wants to get tough with me,
well, I was going to get tough right back. And if they
were going to try arid trample me underfoot, I was going
to climb to the top and step on as many people as it took
to get there.

What I forgot about was those people I’d be stepping on
— on the way. Not the faceless masses, but individuals.
Some who really cared about me.
I don’t know why my friend bothered to listen to my
pitiful justifications. I guess she was hoping that by segno
possibility I hadn’t completely betrayed her after she had
given me her faith* trust and love. She found no such pos­
sibility. She told me “good-bye.”
Caring about me arid me alone is all it was cracked up
to be. It became much easier to hurt people. It’s not so bad
really. The guilt for doing so is far less potent then it used
to be. It hardly bothers me anymore. Often, I don’t even
notice I’m doing it and when it’s pointed out later, I can’t
fathom why it’s wrong.
The only problem is that I don’t like this person I’ve
become.
I hope that most of you out there can’t identify with that
feeling. Caring only about oneself leaves one feeling very
empty. When others do care for you it doesn’t mean much,
especially since it’s coming from someone you’re just
planning to step on eventually anyway.
I think I know the way out, though. Being true to
everyone I care about. Treating them with the respect they
deserve and returning the love they give. Remembering
that others arc not to be used, but cared for. Recalling a
time, when giving of myself was its own reward.
Things ,will still go wrong, but if one goes into each
relationship with the best intentions they will at least know
that they did everything they could to make it work. That’s
the best kind of justification.
Maybe one day my friend will be able to look back and
remember the good times and believe that 1 never meant to
hurt her.

Brian Policoff is a senior studying English and can
be reached at blaclde@innap2.asu.edu.

■*
Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor
Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor
Caryi-Sue Micalizio
— — ----- — — ----- — — ———— .N ight Editor
C hris Kahn
- - - — - — ---- —, — — — — ................... C ity Editor
Jonathan Inge
-------——.-----—----- ------ -—-—Assistant C ity Editor
Michelle Craig
----------- ——.— ——-— ------ — -—O pinion Editor
C hristi Foist
^ --------——— — —
— — News Editor
Brad tang
— —, — -— .------- —- — ---- —----- -—Photo Editor
Jerem y Hein
—---- — —-------- .--------— Assistant Photo Editor
' Ed Odeven ■
—_— .——— —— ------ ---- ---- — —Sports Editor

Doug Flanagan
-Assistant Sports Editor
Becky Bevins
--------- Magazine Editor
David W oodfill
— A sst Magazine Editor

Reporters — —— ------—
A k a Caldwell, Lkfa E Kelly, Stephanie Rtterik,Jayson Peters, Kim
Prendergast, Hayiey Ringie, Gangs Subramanian, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager.

Sports Reporters —-— —--------- -■--------- —■— ——
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Copy Editors............ —-— ——— - — ------------- —
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------ ----- —•— .— —

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Gillette, Stephanie D, Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, G G
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p
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S tp F 6 S S ^ 2 S U .6 Q U

Opinion
Saw Putii fer Wtdntadty, DtaMlAar 2, l*M g >

■■
■v . ’

State Press Readers*Poll Comments
(E ditor’s n o te: Due to the amount o f comments

received from last week’s poll, we were only able
to publish a small sample. The entire list can be
read on our poll site at www.statepness.comd

“T h ey’re caving in to the special
interests of C h ristian conservatives
seeking to im pose th e ir brand o f reli­
gion on us all. Please, no m issionaries
in governm ent!”
“H ere’s another example of Jane Hull’s short­
sightedness on sensitive issues. If anything, this
can serve as a reminder that we are a multi­

cultural body of people.”
“W e celeb rate people and events,
w h ether w e like it o r not, th at have
been influential in o u r history-— so why
not the Bible?”
“I think people are confusing the separationof-church-and-state issue. Isn’t the purpose of
separation of church and state to keep the
church from controlling the government?

Government has no business becoming
involved with the Bible or anything regard­
ing religion ... people worship as they- wish ..

“R eligion W e e k would b e m ore
ap prop riate. N o t B ible W eek. Fife is
spinning in his cell ”

■w

*

•

*

i
1

B ib Ie W ^'êïï'Corn m ents

but as for the government — don’t they have
more important issues to deal with?”

‘•

Those people were fleeing from religious persecu­
tions. O ur government was set up to make the
church and state separate for an important reason.
Any proclamation by a state official that favors one
religion over another is wrong. Keep religion in

the church and the home.”
“I understand their desire to support the
good nature of the concept, but I d o n ’t th in k
(in th e lo n g o r s h o rt ru n ) it is rig h t fo r
g o v e rn m e n t to alig n its e lf w ith an y re li­
g io n . If I was an uneducated Christian, I would
support thé proclamation and I would be offend­
ed and outraged if the government attempted
the same with other religions. A s an educated
Am erican, I support the Separation of church
and state and fear what evil might develop if the
law permitted such association.”

U.S. aid to Columbia
a ‘no-win’ situation

According to a report released
in Tuesday’s issue o f The New
columnist
York Times, Columbia has just
become the number one recipient of foreign aid from
the United States.
Congress approved an initiative to increase aid
already promised by the Clinton administration, push­
ing the total up to $289 million from $88.6 million
this year. The increase is reportedly in response to
direct pleas made on behalf of Columbia's National
Police to help wage what the police force calls its war
against “narcotetrorism.*’
In oilier words, the Colombian national police is
bamboozling our repres1 1 1 « I Congress into
financing its war, not on drugs, but against the leftist
guerrilla groups that have caused civil instability in

“W h o does this h u rt to have a Bible
W eek? T h o se w ho are offended are not
being forced to p articip ate.”
“Th e question is not W hether they should
issue Bible W eek Proclam ations because they
already have done so. T h e question is

w hether the A CLM is justified in step­
ping in to protect the separation of
church and state. H ow would you feel if the
governor recom m ended that all citizens read
the Koran, the Talmud o r the w ritings of L.
Ron Hubbard? D o w e w ant our political lead­
ers giving us their chosen religious doctrines
as well? The founding fathers thought about
this when they w rote the Constitution. Let’s
not forget the foundations of this country that
they understood.”

“ Is it too fate
to have a
recall?”

“ This country was
founded by
Christian
princi­
ples.

anfi-narcoucs
; 3,155 of the
sd in the drug
n crop size is

be eradicai
d o se to m

an assau lt on the drug tra
National Police have weape
guerrillas and the United Sla
of helping to prevent the spre
Americas — just as it did jnC
And just as it did in the si
Nicaragua, die United States wi

Mario Lopez is a senior
and will be the Spring *9
can be readied at maraloj

W hat DÔfou
E-mail:

l \

I

shades@imap4.asu.edu

1

w p ife

J

J

Gripe Line:
965-6881

Fax:

Website:
http://www.statepress.com

965-8484
■

Mail:
Letters to the Editor
Arizona State University
15 Matthews Center
Tempo, AZ 85287-1502

The State Press welcomes and encourages written 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 Tull name, ID number, class

j
J

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

A fi

State PressforWednesday December!,

Valley-wide police toy drive to involve A S U this year
Martin’s wife Susan is one of the main organizers of the
toy drive. “We put all the toys in a main warehouse in
W. Steven Martin knows what it is like to wake up Phoenix,” she said. “Then on December 23, the officers
Christmas morning and find no presents under the tree.
come down and select enough toys for two families.”
“I was poor as a kid,” he said. “So I remember how
This year, about 700 officers are expected to participated
appreciative I was when people would come with presents.” in the drive, who Susan said will hopefully help match or
The longtime Valley resident and disc jockey for KNDC top last year’s record number of 120,000 donated toys.
radio station started the W. Steven Martin Police Toy Drive “More and more officers are getting involved,” she said.
more than 10 years ago when the widow of a Tempe police­ “Right now there isn’t a lot of activity because people don’t
man cattle to him with the idea.
really think about donating until the last week or so.”
“Before he died, the Officer and his wife would individu­
Susan said one of the main reasons the toy drive was
ally take toys to children,” Martin said, “After his death, his started was to provide positive role models for children.
wife wanted to continue the work in his honor.”
“The hope is that they will go in uniform to the homes and
Martin said when he saw how responsive Tempe officers see the officers’in a role of helping them, instead of being
had been, he decided to expand the toy drive throughout the afraid of them,” she said.
state. He set up donation sites at Exxon gas stations, State
“There was a situation where these officers were called
Farm Insurance, AAA, Hard Rock Cafe among other lca- into a domestic violence situation,” she said. “The wife was
killed by her husband and then he turned the gun on the
tions. His next'site will be at ASU.
“We’re going.to have a sports drive at ASU,” Martin officers. The officers shot and killed him while the couples’
said. “We're going to get the coaches involved and get peo­ four children watched.”
Susan said situations like this leave negative impressions
ple at basketball games to donate sports toys.”
BY A n g e la Y ea g er
S t a t e P r ess

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on the minds of children about the police. But officers, like
Tempe police Sgt, Leroy Betts, are working through their
volunteer efforts to combat these images.
“In my case, we donate toys for a family in the beat that
we work in,” he said.
Betts, who is supervisor of the beat that covers the area
from McGlintock Road to Mesa Drive and Broadway Road
to Rio Salado Parkway, said he has participated in the toy
drive for the last three years and will continue to volunteer.
He also said he has found the experience rewarding and
believes it’s important to make positive connections with
the community. “You would have to experience seeing
these kids’ faces when you walk in with presents,” he said.
“It gives them hope and you can just see the glow in their
eyes.
“The kids are starting to see us in a more positive light.”
These kinds of rewards are exactly why Martin started
the toy drive. “When I was a kid I was to be a police officer
but I decided it was too dangerous,” he said. “But I have a
great respect for law enforcement and hope this drive can
help a family through difficult times.”

M id d l e E a s t e r n C u is in e

7^2

GateW
ay
Course Description

ay
Transfers GateW
toASUas Course Description

ASB102
BI0100
BI0156
BI0160
BI0181
BI0182
BI0201
BI0202
BI020S
BI0205L
CHM130
CHM151
CHM152
CHM230
CHM230L
COMI 00
COMI 10
C0M241

ASB102
BI0100
ZOL120
ZOL120
BI0181
BI0182
ZOL201
ZOL202
MIC20S
MIC206
CHM101
CUM 113
CHM116
CHM231
CHM235
COMI 00
COMI 10
C0M241

Intro to Cultural & Soc. Anthropology
Biology Concepts
Hum Bio for Allied Health
Intro to Human Anatomy & Physiology
General Biology (Majors)
General Biology (Majors II)
-Human Anatomy & Physiology
Human Anatomy & Physiology
Microbiology
Micro Lab
Fundamental Chemistry & Lab
General Chemistry 1 & Lab
General Chemistry II & Lab
Fundamental Organic Chemistry
Fundamental Organic Chemistry Lab
Intro to Human Communication
Interpersonal Communication
Intro to Oral Interpretation

T

ENG101
ENG102
ENH251
HIS102
HUM] 03
IGS200
MAT151
MAT172
MAT212
PHY101
PHY111
PHY112
MHL142
SPAI 01
SPAI 02
PSY101
PSY240
PSY266
s o c ia l

Transfers
toASUas

Freshman English
Freshman English
Mythology
History of W Civ-1789-pres.
Ideas and Values in HUM
Integrated Studies
College Algebra/Fundions
Finite Mathematics
Brief Calculus
Into to Physics
General Physics 1
General Physics II
Appr & Lit Music 1800's +
Elementary Spanish 1
Elementary Spanish II
Intro to Psychology
Developmental Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
Intro To Sociology

ENG101
ENG102
HU,G
HIS102
DEC(HUM)
LI
MATH 7
MATH 9
MAT210
PHY101
PHY111
PHY112
MUS340
SPAI 01
SPAI02
PGSlOl
DEC/SB
DEC
SOC101

* for Maricopa County residents
Need an extra class? Take it for less at GateWay and transfer it to ASU for full credit. Choose from day or evening classes.
Daycare is also available. Check out our complete class schedule on the Internet and register today.

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Building broken into. He told officers his PowerBook comput­
er was stolen.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for driving on a suspended license and having an
expired registration. She was arrested at South Rural Road and
East University Drive.
• A student reported her vehicle stolen from Parking Area 51.
• A student reported her vehicle broken into while it was
parked in Structure 5 and CDs removed.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market.

A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday:

• A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­
session of alcohol at 402 Adelphi Drive.
• An employee reported a fire extinguisher damaged at Sahuaro
Hall.
• An employee reported a door lock damaged at Hayden
library.
• An employee reported his office in the Physical Science

• A student reported her vehicle broken into, while it was
parked in Structure 5, and her car stereo taken.
• A student reported his vehicle broken into, while it was
paiked in Area 59, and a car stereo and CD changer removed.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested.at Stabler’s
Market on charges of shoplifting and possession of marijuana.
He was taken to Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office Southeast
Jail.
• A student reported his bicycle taken from the Student
Recreation Complex, where it was secured with a lock.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter Alicia A . Caldwell

Accused slumlord Sherwin Seyrafi indicted for bankruptcy fraud
Tuesday.
Seyrafi, 39, of Encino, Calif., has had
numerous run-ins recently with Phoenixarea municipal and county prosecutors over
his rental properties.
In late October, Seyrafi was sentenced to
30 days in jail, 100 hours of Community ser­

PHOENIX (AP) — Accused slumlord
Sherwin Seyrafi is in trouble with the law
again.
A federal grand jury indicted Seyrafi on
five counts of bankruptcy fraud and one
count of using a false Social Security num­
ber, the U.S. A ttorney’s O ffice said

N

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E a rn u p to $ 1 9 2 a m o n th b y d o n atin g
¡p o te n tia lly life -sa v in g p lasm a ! V is it
o u r frie n d ly , m o d ern ce n te r an d fin d
o u t m o re ab o u t th e o p p o rtu n ity to
e a rn c a sh w h ile h e lp in g o th e rs. As
p a rt o f a C o m p a n y re se a rch p ro g ram ,
a n e x p e rim e n ta l te st w ill be
p e rfo rm e d o n y o u r p lasm a w h ic h
c o u ld p o te n tia ly b e n e fit p lasm a
p ro d u ct re c ip ie n ts in th e ye a rs to com e!
Y o u r re se a rch p a rtic ip a tio n is e n tire ly —
v o lu n ta ry ; h o w e ve r, it is re q u ire d if
I
y o u w a n t to d o n ate p la sm a .
|

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vice, one year’s probation and fined $2,500
for 11 misdemeanor health code violations.
The judge said after viewing photos of
raw sewage and hearing testimony that he
found Seyrafi had a callous disregard for his
tenants. But Seyrafi was allowed to remain
free While appealing the sentence.

s ?

C o n f e s s io n s

.

o f
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A R T

Seyrafi attorney Richard Coffinger has
said Seyrafi owns only four of his original
28 rental properties, with the rest in various
stages of foreclosure.
His real-estate companies accumulated
about 400 maintenance complaints at their
Phoenix rentals since 1995.

E B

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B io lo g y
FRENCH
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2 Campii* Latitisi»:
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It's true. Everyday I'd wake up and it was the tame
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all my infomereial purchases! I was miserable until
I discovered Coffee Plantation! I craved their
freshly-baked pastries...the
eafé mochas...the iced teas.
All of the sudden my life
«Vus changing! I was able to
leave my home and become
a super hero! What luck
I'mbavin). Why net try
your luck today and visit
Coffee Plantation? And leave yOur remote at home.

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Professor to speak on work of Argentine photographer'
B y H a y l e y R in g l e
St a t e P r ess

A woman peers out from the bars of an Argentine
mental institution, confined for political reasons. She
w ears a band on both o f h er rin g fin g ers, w hich
eurlaround the bars, and her hair hangs below a scarf
tied around her head.
This scene is depicted in a picture by Argentine fem­
inist photographer Sara Facio — the focus of a lecture
today by David William Foster, regents’- professor of
Spanish, hum anities and w om en’s studies. He will
speak about his analysis of her photographs at 3:30 p.m.
in the Memorial Union La Paz Room.
Foster, who is chair of the Department of Languages
and Literatures, wrote about Facio in the last chapter of
his book. Buenos Aires: Perspectives on the City and
Cultural Production, which came out in August.
Buenos Aires is one of the major artistic centers of
the world, for photography as well as film m aking,
FoMcrsaid,
.
"1 ye always: been interested in doing something with
p h o t o g r a p h y s a i d F o ste r, w ho re tu rn e d front
Argentina Monday. ‘Through photography, history is
Show.!!-'"
Foster decided to focus on Facio because she has her
o w n photographie studio in Buenos Aires, she publishes
not only h-;.\
pèioîogrjiphs. but the works Of other
photograpfeers sm£ sise- cœaffies exhibits in Argentina.
. “She to s pc>w«r 'witü Swt. fame.' and curatorial work
a n d sh e ts t® Sfef fwftHitnwffi to ¡trámete younger photogra­
phers.'' Fesser sæÆ N ew semester, he will teach a class
called ''Interpreting L atin America: Latin American,
Cities." in w h ich be will discuss Buenos Aires along
with Mexico City. Mexico: Sao Paulo, Brazil and San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
Although Buenos Aires is a city controlled by men in
a society where women are not allowed in certain areas,
Facio shows in her photographs that women have a lot
of freedom in the city, Foster said.
Fació portrays the ways in which a woman looks at a
society dominated by a male presence and is able to
capture their “machismo” in her photographs, Foster
said.
“I’m interested in reporting on the way women have
more freedom than in other Latin cities and America,”
said Foster, who has been speaking Spanish since child­

su b m itte d by Sara F a d o

This photograph and many more taken by Argentine feminist photographer Sara Facio will be the focus of a talk by regents’ professor David
William Foster in the Memorial Union today.

hood.
“It’s much more frequent to see women alone in the
city than in the U.S.,” said Foster, who has lived in
Argentina, Brazil, Chilé and Uruguay. “It’s one of the
safest cities in the world, despite the fact the city has 12
million people.”
Through his lecture on Facio, Foster said he hopes to
interest people in Buenos Aires as a city filled with
ideas. He said he wants to feature Argentina as a social
and cultural center, to show the power of photography

A rizona Congressm an vows
to reintroduce anti-crim e bill
W ASHINGTON (A P) — Outragée} measure, states that free convicted mur­
that a Texas rapist who underwent chem­ derers, rapists or Child molesters who are
ical castration has been convicted of sex la te r c o n v ic te d o f sim ila r crim es in
Crimes in Virginia, a congressman vowed another state could lose some federal
Tuesday to reoffer anti-crime legislation funding. The m oney w ould go to the
state that prosecuted the recidivist.
next January .
Salmon said his legislation, which has
Rep. M att Salmon, R-Ariz., blamed
Texas officials for not keeping Joseph been endorsed by the National Fraternal
F ran k S m ith , d ubbed the S ki M ask Order o f Police and other law enforcer
ment and victims-rights groups, is “long
Rapist, off the streets.
■
overdue.”
Smith ,
S m ith
who
was
was convict­
convicted in
The w om en and children o f
ed last week
1983 of rap­
V irg in ia have been targets
o f aggravat­
ing the same
ed
sexual
w o m an
because o f the failure o f Texas to
b a tte ry and
twice in San
keep a m ultiple rapist o ff our
a tte m p te d
A n to n i o ,
oral
and anal
p 1e a d e d
streets ... W ho kn o w s how
sodomy in a
g u ilty la st
m any victim s Sm ith, a tru ck
su b u rb a n
week to later
R ic h m o n d
driver, may have left across the
sex crimes in
attack com ­
Virginia. As
United States?
m itte d
a
a c o n d itio n
Rep. M att Salm on,
decade after
o f his 1983
R-Ariz.
h is o rig in al
conviction in
—
c o n v ic tio n .
Texas, Smith
went through years of impotence-causing He faces up to 60 years in prison at his
Feb. 3 sentencing.
injections.
He moved to the Richmond area after
“The women and children of Virginia
have been targets because of the failure his conviction and appeared on televi­
of Texas to keep a multiple rapist off our sion’s 60 Minutes in 19.84 as a success
streets,” Salm on said, calling Smith a story for chemical castration.
Smith’s attorney, John K. Honey Jr.,
“monster.”
■„
“ W ho know s how m any v ictim s said last week that he does not believe
S m ith, a tru ck d riv e r, may have le ft Smith continued his chemical castration
treatm ents for the full 10 years o f his
across the United States?”
Salmon pledged that he will reintro­ probation.
Virginia authorities suspect Smith, 45,
duce his “No Second Chances” legisla­
tion as his first order of business when may be responsible for as many as 75
Congress convenes on Jan. 6. Under the more sex-related crimes since 1987.

44

rr

and to show women’s productive role in the society.
: “Fació represents the powerful role women play in
the Argentine society,”: Foster said: “She is very known
for her photography on artists and intellectuals, particu­
larly about women.”
Foster is also in terested in F a c io ’s photographs
because he said she has very ironic, stance towards what,
she is photographing.
“She’s not interested in commercial photography,”
Foster said. “Her pictures don’t have to be pretty,”

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t I*

Suprem e C o u rt justice blocks deregulation vote
B y P a t r ic k G rah am
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

would leave two of Arizona’s biggest utilities monopoliz­
ing power generating plants and transmission lines.
PHOENIX .-% An Arizona Supreme Court justice on
Assistant Attorney General Suzanne Dallimore questioned
Tuesday blocked a crucial vote by state regulators that the settlement's timing during the holiday season when die
would have cleared the way for electric power deregulation. public is distracted. She said only in the last few weeks has
Justice Charles E. Jones issued a temporary stay against her staff learned more financial details of the setdement
die Arizona Corporation Commission’s scheduled vote next
“We feel the deal may well delay competition,” she said.
week on a tentative settlement after the Attorney General’s “This could exacerbate monopoly power.”
office protested that the deal is fuzzy and might not make
But commission lawyer Paul Bullis said commissioners
die industry competitive.
needed to act before the Jan. 1 date marking the start of
Jones said the full high court should hear from both electricity deregulation in Arizona. Both sides have had
sides before a formal vote is allowed. He scheduled oral plenty of time to study and debate the matter, he said.
arguments for Jan. 14, effectively delaying Arizona’s move
Arizona is among 40 states moving toward deregulation
to make its utility industry more competitive.
of its electricity industry to increase competition among
“(Opponents) will suffer immediate and irreparable harm producers told suppliers With the ultimate goal of lowering
if the procedural order at issue is not stayed,’’ Jones wrote.
costs to homes, office buildings, malls, factories and mines.
The commission wants large industrial customers to start
The three-member commission wanted to vote next week
on a tentative settlement among their staff, Arizona Public choosing their own electric provider on Jan. 1, along with a
Service Co. and Tucson Electric Power. The commissioners tiny number of residential customers. All customers will be
scheduled public hearings for Thursday and Friday.
eligible to compete by 2001.
But die Attorney General’s office and other critics said ■ The settlement that would start Arizona’s foray into the
they needed more time to study the settlement — which” uncharted free market took four months to negotiate. It’s
they also complain was struck behind closed doors and considered a crucial piece of work designed to keep the

utilities from suing the state and thwarting the new system,
the comjnission says.
The deal would give APS customers a 4 percent rate cut
over four years, and allow the company to recover from
ratepayers up to $533 million in “stranded costs” —*money
utilities spent on expensive projects, thinking they would be
able to recover it over decades under the monopoly system.
Utilities argue the stranded costs would be extremely diffi­
cult to get back in a competitive market.
But a big part of the deal which generates concern would
be the sale of some of TEP’s generating capability to APS
in exchange for some of APS’ transmission facilities.
The agreement Calls for APS to trade its high-voltage
transmission lines to UniSource, formerly Tucson Electric
Power, for TEP’s interests in two power plants: Four
Comers, neto Farmington, N.M.; and Navajo, near Page.
APS also will form a separate generating company by the
end of 2002. Instead of diversifying the market, the utilities
are simply swapping assets, critics argue.
The provisión not only caught the attention of the
Attorney General’s office but also that of newly-elected
Corporation Commissioner Tony West. West, who assumes
his new job Jan. 4, said the settlement troubles him.

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«i

Boeing to cut 20,000 m ore
due to c ris is in A sia
By Joh n M. H ubbell
lion, as earlier forecast.
A ssociated P ress
Boeing presently is rolling out 51 planes
SE A T T L E — B o ein g C o. said a m onth, said spokesm an Larry
Tuesday it will cut an additional 20,000 McCracken. He said that will drop to 47 at
workers over the next two years as the the end o f next year and 38.5 planes a
company scales back production of sev­ month by the end of 2000.
The company is forecasting revenues of
eral commercial je t lines due largely to
slackening demand because of the Asian $56 billion this year, $58 billion in 1999,
economic crisis.
but just $50 billion in 2000.
The new cuts will bring the total reduc­
The company Said it would reduce pro­
tions in Boeing’s work force to 48,000 jobs, duction of 747 jetliners from 3.5 to two air­
or a 20 percent drop from the high level of planes per month late next year, and to just
238,000 reached in June of this year. In one per month in early 2000 if market con­
July, the company announced that it would ditions fail to improve.
trim 28,000 jobs.
Production o f 757 jetliners will drop
“Clearly, the economic slowdown in from five to four airplanes per month and
Asia is driving air traffic down which the 767 program will drop from four to 3.5
impacts our customers’ plans and opera­ airplanes per month in early 2000.
tio n s ,”
A lan
M u la lly ,
B oeing.
The 777 program, currently scheduled
Com m ercial A irplane C roup president to be reduced from seven to five planes
said Tuesday. “Our actions today will per month in fourth quarter o f 1999, is
match production to market demand to now projected to remain at the lower rate
support our customers.”
in 2000.
The size of the new job reductions came
Boeing will increase production on its
as a shock to Boeing workers.
new-generation 737s as scheduled to 24
“It’s affected everyone pretty badly. planes per month, and it will remain at that
Everybody’s scared they’re going to get rate until late 2000 when it will decrease to
laid off. Everybody’s worried,” said Daniel 21 a month.
Smith, a fuel line plumber on 777 jetliners
Air traffic growth in many Asian mar­
at Boeing’s Everett assembly plant.
kets has plummeted as the countries grapple
The company did not immediately indi­ with their worst currency crisis in decades.
cate which plants or divisions would be Many Asian airlines have reported operat­
affected, but the company assembles nearly ing losses or reduced profits since the crisis
all of its jetliners in the Seattle area.
began, Boeing officials say.
Boeing “has become very disappoint­
Boeing, which early had projected 1999
net earnings at about $2 billion now said it ing,” said Glenn Stewart, an aerospace ana­
was forecasting next year’s profits at $1.5 lyst with A.G. Edwards. He said the compa­
billion to $1.8 billion. It said 1998 profits ny could have been a little bit more conser­
were expected to be slightly above $1 bil­ vative in their projections.

I

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Do you want a job when you graduate?

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And overworked and underplayed co-workers
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Come work at the State Press and get
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I I

I» * •

Miami-Dade County brings back gay rights ordinance
matter what it’s face is or where it comes
from,” said Jesse Brooks, a volunteer for
MIAMI —r A gay rights ordinance tor­ SAVE Dade, a gay rights group support­
pedoed by conservative crusader Anita ing the ordinance.
Bryant in 1977 Found new life Tuesday
He was one of more than 300 demon­
when officials narrowly approved a law strators gathered outside the Stephen P.
barring discrimination against homosexu­ Clark Center in downtown Miami, some
als in the workplace and housing.
who cam e as early as 6:3 0 a.m . The
The law passed 7-6 after commission­ opposing sides were separated by metal
ers debated it
: ■ • ■ ■■■ •■
ra ilin g and
before scores
watche
of advocates
o v er
b
an A fric a n -A m erica n
b oth
from
police o ffi­
straight male. M y goal is to end
The
sid es.
cers.
cam e
vote
C ritic s
discrimination no matter what
a fte r m ore
of
the
ordi­
it's face is or where it comes
fo u r
than
nance sang
from.
A A songs
hours of pub­
in
lic comment,
Spanish
and
Jesse B rooks, v o lu n tee r for
w hile o p p o ­
carried signs
SAVE Dade, a gay rights group
nents on their
supporting the ordinance.
re ad in g “I
knees prayed
w ant
my
outside.
children straight not stray, not homosexu­
It was the second tim e M iami-Dade al” and “U ca n ’t have hum anity apart
County had passed a civil rights law for from morality;”
gays. Bryant, a singer and former beauty
Supporters carried signs reading “We
queen, led a widely publicized appeal 21 are C h ristia n , to o ,” and “G od lo v es
years ago w ith her group “Save O ur everyone, even if you’re straight.” They
Children.7’
shouted “Preach love, not hate.”
Gay rights activists viewed Tuesday’s
The county previously prohibited dis­
vote as a crucial victory for their cause.
crimination based on race, color, religion,
“I ’m an A frican-A m erican straight ancestry, national origin, gender, preg­
male. My goal is to end discrimination no nancy, age, disability, marital status or
By Ra c h el L a C o rte
A s s o c ia t e d P r es s

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Marta Lavandier of the Associated Press

Richard Sherman, right, hugs Richard Milstein and Rosemarie Wilder following a Miami-Dade County
Commission vote Tuesday,that approved an ordinance banning discrimination on the basis of sexual orien­
tation in Miami.

familial status. The new ordinance adds
the words sexual Orientation.
The law doesn’t apply to companies
with fewer than five em ployees, rental
buildings with fewer than four units, peo­
ple who rent or sell by word o f mouth,
not-for-profit religious affiliated groups
or religious groups.

Before B ryant’s crusade, the county
was one of the first municipalities to pass
legislation protecting gay rights in the
country. It also was one of the first coun­
ties where such a measure was repealed.
Bryant no longer lives in Florida, and
couldn’t immediately be located for com­
ment.

—

P ro secu to r: Son confessed to killing family
By Lisa S inghania
A ssociated P ress
MUSKEGON, Mich. — An 18year-old man confessed to fatally
shooting his parents, grandfather,
brother and his brother’s girlfriend on
the day his father had threatened to
kick him out of the house, a prosecu­
tor said.
Seth Privacky was arraigned
Tuesday on five counts of open mur­
der. Privacky said he would have had to move but Sunday
— the day of die shootings, prosecutor Tony Tague said.
The teen said he shot the five in their heads at close
range, execution-style, Tague said.
Privacky’s classmate, 18-year-old Steven Wallace, was
arraigned on the same charges. Both were jailed on $5 mil­
lion bail.
Killed were Privacky’s parents, Stephen Privacky, 50,
and Linda A. Privacky, 49; his grandfather John J.

Privacky, 78; his brother, Jedediah,
19; and Jedediah’s girlfriend, April
A. Boss, 19. Their bodies were dis­
covered early. Monday morning.
Court records released Tuesday
indicated that Privacky’s parents
became concerned with his psycho­
logical well-being last year after he
was twice picked up for shoplifting,
The Muskegon Chronicle reported
Tuesday.
In a letter to Muskegon’s Juvenile Court on May 22,
1997, Linda Privacky said a family doctor prescribed an
antidepressant medication for Privacky and referred the
family to a psychologist for therapy.
After the arraignment, Tague told reporters that Privacky
made his confession about an hour before the arraignment.
Tague said the teen-ager told authorities he Shot all five,
point-blank in the head, and then moved the bodies around
with Wallace’s help to make it look like a robbery.

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B y M ic h e lle L o c k e
A s s o c i a t e d P ress

BERKELEY, Calif. — With final exams just a
week away, graduate teaching assistants went on
strike at ail eight University of California campuses
for the first time in a battle over their right to union
; 1/V
,f
There are about 9,000 teaching assistants, readers
and tutors Of those
many of whom belong to the
Association of Graduate Student Employees, which'
is affiliated with the United Auto Workers - - 4,750
authorized the strike Tuesday.
Scott Prudham. a member of the Berkeley-based
graduate student association, expected at least that
many, probably more, were striking at campuses in
Berkeley, Los Angeles, San Diego, Davis, Santa
Barbara, Irvine. Riverside and Santa Cruz
Teaching assistants lead discussion groups, help
students prepare for tests, grade papers and act as
mentors Tutors give individual remedial instruction,
and readers grade papers and exams.
There have been many other strikes before, bur
this is the first time grad assistants have simultane­
ously walked out at all UC campuses The issue is
whether the students can unionize for collective bar­
gaining a right they have been trying to Win for 15
The university system does not recognize the
union, and it has no bargaining rights. Its position is
that teaching assistants arc primarily students, not |
employees, and don’t have the righi to unionize
Graduates assistants argue they handle the bulk of |
teaching duties, so they deserve to be considered
employees
“If we’re that important, we should have a voice,”
Purdham said “Employees everywhere have union
•rights.”
.
«
UC officials said it was too early to measure the
effects of the strike on the system's 129.000 under­
graduates.
“The fact that there’s a lot of noise does not mean
anything.” said Ellen Switkes, an adm inistrator in
UC’s Oakland headquarters.
In a statem ent last week, university President
R ichard C. A tkinson said co llectiv e bargaining
“would disrupt the collegial relationships between
students and faculty that are so critical in graduate

- w o r k ^ ;1 ,

gfl

‘’'V --;

At Berkeley most teaching assistants kept work­
ing off-campus during strikes in 1989. 1992, 1994
and 1997, said Joe Duggan, associate dean o f the
Berkeley gi aduute di\ Lion.
Berkeley has the biggest graduate support stall in
the l :C system, with 1,706 TAs and 800 readers and
tutors. TAs there earn $13.329 to $ 15.862 teaching
one u n d erg rad u ate co u rse o v er two sem esters,
Duggan said.
They are expected to work 16 to 20 hours a week.
They also receive an annual $2,175 tuition credit and
$452 for health insurance.
This is review week before finals start Monday
Strike organizers said they hoped to minimize the
inconvenience to students while giving faculty the
■
headache of giving and grading final exams alone
Some undergraduate? supported the pickets, but
others weren’t happy about it.
“Obviously they have the light to fight lm w
ever they want, but I don’t jhmk they should
be taking undergraduate students’ grades into
own hands,” said Berkeley junior Uene Milne.

T r u c k

f lip s , s p ills

r o a d

in

W

b e e s

i s c o n s i n

a c r o s s
t o w n

GERMANTOWN, Wis. (AP) — A tractor trailer carrying
4 million to 5 million bees overturned, blocking a road for
more than eight hours as authorities tried to gather up riled
bees.
“We’re used to tactical situations of dealing with people,
but*the possible injury of multiple stings from bees is some­
thing strange to us,” Capt Craig Evans said today.
No one was injured in the accident, but a few people got
slung helping out in the cleanup in the rural village 20 miles
northwest of Milwaukee.
“That’s kind of a part of the territory, though, when you
work with bees,” said Becky Werner, who owns the farm with
her husband and got stung herself. “If you got tipped over in
the middle of the night, you’d be angry too.”
The truck was bringing about 570 hives from a local honey
farm to Florida, when a wheel caught a ditch and the load
shifted and rolled the truck Monday night, authorities sak}.

Thomas Reed, an assistant with
the Ellis dog unit, returns with a
group of track in g dogs a fte r
searching for death row inmate
M artin G urule n ear the Ellis
Unit of the Texas Department of
C rim inal Justice M onday, in
H untsville, Texas. G urule
escaped from the prison unit
early
F rid ay
m orning.
Investigators found a hacksaw
blade they believe was used by
Gurule to begin his escape from
death row four days ago, prison
officials said Monday.
Texas Department of Criminal
Ju stice O fficer S cott uses an
umbrella to keep the sun off her
while keeping watch at a check'
point near the Ellis prison unit
Tuesday, in Huntsville, Texas.
D eath row in m ate M artin
G u ru le escaped from prison
early
F rid ay
m orning.
Authorities continue to concen­
tra te th eir search in the area
around the prison.

Escaped death row,
inmate remains at large
B y Michael G raczyk
A ssociated P ress
HUNTSVILLE, Texas — Texas prison
officials still searching for the death row
inmate who escaped late Thanksgiving night
brought in a National Guard helicopter
equipped with high-tech heat-detecting gear
on Tuesday, and they shifted the main search
area.
The helicopter joined at least two other
aircraft and a ground effort of about 500 offi­
cers and 70 tracking dogs in the search for
condemned killer Martin Gurule in the dense
woods and swampy terrain.
After saying for days that Gurule had to be
within a 7-mile perimeter south and east of
the prison about 85 miles northeast of
Houston, prison officials said Tuesday they
had shifted die placement of ground forces.
"We are reconfiguring our search area at
this point and that’s really all I want to say,”
said Lariy Fitzgerald, spokesman for the Ellis
Unit of the Texas Department of Criminal
Justice, winch is home of Texas’ death tow.
The search was eased somewhat Tuesday
to give Gurule a chance to make a move, said
Wayne Scott, executive director erf die prison
Systran.

Also, the work program that provided

Gurule more freedom was suspended pending
an evaluation. “We will examine the entire
program,” Texas Department of Criminal
Justice Chairman Allan Polunsky said.
Under the program, inmates can work in
the prison garment factory pr in general jani­
torial service. They are given unlimited
movement in and out of their cells, while
other inmates remain locked up 23 hours a
day.
Gurule and his six accomplices were all
work-eligible.
Gurule, 29, scaled a pair of 10-foot fences
topped with razor wire and fled into the foggy
night just after midnight Thursday, leaving
the six accomplices behind as guards fired at
him with rifles from towers 200 feet away.
The escape was die first from death row in
Texas since 1934.
Gtrrule was sentenced to death for shoot­
ing a Corpus Christi restaurant owner in
1992, He a ls o $ a s charged with killing a
restaurant worker, but that case never went to
triaL
Although officiate believe he remains hid­
den near the prison, they have investigated
dozens of tips, some as far away as Dallas —
175 miles to the north, called in by people
who believed they saw him.

Rubbermaid recalls 60,800 Icy
Rider Toboggans due to breaks
WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) — Rubbermaid
Inc. is recalling about 60,800 toboggans
because they can break apart, causing loss of
control and injury.
The home products company said Tuesday
it is working with die U.S. Consumer Product
Safety Commission to recall the “Icy Rider
Toboggans.”
The company said it was aware of six
reports of the fronts of the toboggans breaking
off, resulting in two injuries. An adult suffered
a broken leg and a 4-year-old girl suffered
facial bruises and lacerations, Rubbermaid

said
Toy and warehouse club stores nationwide,
including Toys R Us, Sam’s Club and BJ
Warehouse Clubs, sold the purple toboggans
with yellow rope for about $50 beginning in
September 1997.
Consumers should stop using the tobog­
gans and call Rubbermaid toll-free at (888)
567-2112 to get a replacement. They also can
contact Rubbermaid through its Web site at
www.mbbermaid.com or write to the compa­
ny at 1147 Akron Rd., Wooster, Ohio, 44691.

$ 3 6 5 s h a re d ro o m
$ 5 4 5 p r iv a t e ro o m
( i n c l u d e s $ 8 0 / m o . u t ilit y a l l o w a n c e p e r u n it )

TH E O N L Y P L A C E T O LIVE!
1111

E. A P A C H E BLV D , TEM P E
A GATED COMMUNITY

3 0 3 -7 0 0 0
1 -8 0 0 -2 4 7 -6 1 4 7

h t t p :/ / v w w .c o m m o n s o n a p a c h 9 .c ó m

W arm spell in D ecem ber: Break out the Bermuda shorts
By Bill Dermooy
A ssociated P ress
Golf courses were packed in Indiana, tennis courts were
mobbed in Pennsylvania and people strolled past the Christmas
tree at New Yolk’s Rockefeller Center in T-shirts as recordbreaking warm weather settled in across the eastern two-thirds
of the United States.
“This is just nice. It just makes you in a good mood,” said
Suzy Vogel, a Pittsburgh bike messenger who made her rounds
in shorts and a T-shirt.
For days now, temperatures have been as much as 20
degrees above normal in the Northeast, die Midwest and the
Rockies. Things are expected to cool off later this week as a
cold front slides slowly south from Canada.
On Tuesday, a record high of 66 was set in Minneapolis at
the Twin Cities International Airport, breaking the 1962 record
of 62 Grand Island, Neb., saw a high of 66. beating the 64degree record set in 1964.
Records set Monday included 67 in Buffalo. N.Y.: 70 in
Zanesville. Ohio; and 61 in Montpelier. Vt. All of them beat
records set in 1991.
"It can snow in the mountains and stay like this down here,”
said Lyn Lane, sitting along the Cherry Creek bike path in
Denver, where temperatures were in the high 60s.
The heat was considered a nuisance at ski resorts, which
were hoping to be knee-deep in powder by now.
"It’s getting pretty lean up here,” said Aaron Bailey, a sales­
man at Ski Haus in Steamboat Springs, Colo. “The skiing is
still fun, but it’s definitely pretty rocky. The people who
haven’t lived here very long are freaking out about the weather
conditions.”
It was a different story one-year ago. On Dec. 1, 1997, light
snow drifted over theP jaihs, flurries blew across New
England, rain and snow made a mess of die Texas Panhandle
and Oklahoma, and freezing rain coated parts of the Colorado
Rockies in crust
One year later, assistant golf pro Mike Greenwell was cele­
brating at the Hamilton Golf Course north of Evansville, hid.
“We were just packed, absolutely packed,” Greenwell said
of the holiday weekend, when temperatures were in the 60s.
‘W e paid off our local weather man to make sure it sticks
around until March.”
In Philadelphia, outdoor tennis courts were bustling with
people.
“It’s a wonder we get to play outside this time of year,” said
Hedrick Sheppard, who got in two hours at the Friends of

Jim Cole of the Associated Press

Windsurfers take advantage of the unseasonable warmth Tuesday, with temperatures in the 60’s and Winds gusting to 50 mph, the weather pro­
vided an opportunity to wind surf, in Hampton Harbor, in Seabrook, N.H.

Chamounix Tennis Courts.
In New York, skaters at Rockefeller Center’s ice rink drifted
along to “Silver Bells” as die mercury climbed toward an expect-,
ed 65 degrees. People soaked up the sunshine as they walked
past the center’s Christmas tree, a 74-foot Norway spruce.
“It bums me out,” said Fred Glover, who was sitting outside
the New York Public Library with his sleeves foiled up. “I
think a lot of people like to have cold weather around
Christmas.”.
Hillary Rodham Clinton pronounced the Christmas season

open Tuesday in Washington as she received the White
House’s Î8 1/2-foot balsam fir on a day the temperature
clim bed to die mid-60s.
“When you think about this wçather, it’s a little hard to get
into the Christmas spirit,” Mrs. Clinton said.
In Milwaukee, where the mercury rose to the high 50s, peo­
ple were startled by it all.
“It’s unbelievable,” Barbara Krueger said. “We could be
shoveling snow, and here I am standing outside in just a suit It
can last forever.”

VWv,

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe

A C RO SS
Ecla ir filling
Kind of den
Clunk
Region of old A sia
Minor
15 Phil S ilve rs TV role
16 Em ploy
- 17 Buzzer alternative
19 — Na Na
20 Part of a string
quartet
21 Not this or that
23 Tacks on
26 Librarian's act
28 Activity
29 High point
30 Coins
31 Subject
32 Orphan Annie
protector'
35 Com puter keys
36 Penalized
3 7 ; Bruin’s alm a m ater
38 B k . of the Bible
39 Drom edary
40 Shoe dyer
41 Hurt
43 Truly
44 M ore frightening
46 M agazine additions.
47 Regularly
48 Logon
v.
49 Young fox
50 G reat Joke
56 P re ss finish
57 “C asab lanca”
player
58 Ship to rem em ber
59 D ebussy’s se a
60 R ye attacker
6 t ‘ R iders to the S e a’
author
I
6
II
14

DOWN
El —
A ussie hopper
Rocker Brian
A C openings
Stuff
6 Ancient Greek
coins

7
8
9
10
11
12
13
18
22
23
24
25
26
27
29
31
33
34
36
37
39
40
42
43
44

Type size
Sort
Hilo plunker
Stupid
W estern baddie
Actor Milo
— Jam
Silent okays
Vietnam ese
observance
Sp ace experts?
Com posure
Substitute
Drive off
Author Bagnold
High
Cooking aid
W inter woe
Buddies
Renown
C heat the staff ;
Make ripples
Clothing lin es?
T h e re you —1’ | *
Like JFK airport f
Bunk
i T

1

3 DN AS
4 ODU 3
3' N t V \ti 3 U B O T
H 3 d d V 1 S 3 3 N X
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1 N O 1
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Blazing
Ornam ental panel
Saarinen
M ere-there tie
B it of energy
Spare piece?
Siam ese celebrity
Fem ale Sandpiper

WRITERS)
PHOTOGRAPHERS
AND VIDEOGRAPHERS
(or spring staff of statepress.com.
Interested in w riting for new m e d ia ?

12$4s'• !" 78,—10 111213
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By Randolph Ross © 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

WANTED:

12/2/98

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“Defense is not altogether athletic ability. It’s effort and it’s want-to. And
that’s wh'at l*ve got to try to find.” i - ASU men’s basketball coach Rob Evans

......I ’■ i

mm ran im

Comeback-minded Privateers defeat ASU
Down 8 at half, New Orleans wins 53-47
B y N ic k P ie c o r o
S t a t e P ress

The ASU m en's basketball team has
been doing well in practice.
ft’s the. games that give it trouble.
New Orleans’ Desmond Baxter hit a
long three-point shot with 1:58 left to help
the Privateers (2-4) defeat the Sun Devils
53-47 Tuesday night in front of 3.360 fans
at Wells Fargo Arena.
“1 wish 1 could take credit for that,"
UNO head coach Joey Stiebing said of.
Baxter s shot "He just felt confident and
let it go. It was a big. huge three for us."
ASU. playing without forwards Mike
Batiste, who’s still academically ineligi­
ble, and Okeme Oziwo, who sprained
his' knee in Monday’s practice, dropped
to 2-4.
"(It was) absolutely the most disappointing-loss I’ve been associated with in
30 years of coaching.” ASU head coach
Rob Evans said. "We really played well in
practice. To see that not flow overdo the
court is what makes this disappointing.”
Senior Bobby Lazor said, "We had a
few days of good practices. I think we got
out here in the game and just didn’t {exe­
cute),”
Along wph poor execution comes poor
shooting: the Sun Devils shot 29.5 percent
in the game, making only 18 of 61 shots.
That included a dismal 26.9 percent sec­
ond half effort, allowing UNO to come
back from what was a 12-point ASU lead.
“We were rushing things,” said junior
guard Eddie House, who finished with 12
points, roughly nine below his average.
“We were taking some bad shots-.”
Evans said, “You’re not going to beat
anybody if you shoot 20-some percent
from the field. Eighteen field goals on a
Division-I level (team) in a ballgame is
not very good.”
The loss was a team effort from a shoot­
ing standpoint. Lazor struggled offensive-

ly, making only 3 o f 12 shots. He still
ended with 12 points (thanks to six free
throws) and had 14 rebounds. Point guard
Alton Mason was 2 for 14 from the field
and freshman Kenny Crandall struggled as
well; making only 1 of 7 shots.
In the Sun Devils’ two victories this
season, they’ve shot 47.4 percent; in their
four losses, they’ve shot 31.8 percent.
What kept ASU in the game so long
was rebounding, particularly on the offen­
sive end. The Sun D evils grabbed 19
offensive rebounds, helping to offset the
terrible Shooting.
Although the Sun Devils did rebound
well, Evans still was not pleased With the
overall defensive effort that his team gave.
"We didn’t guard anybody,” Evans
said. “Defense is not altogether athletic
ability. It’s effort and it’s want-to. And
that’s what I’ve got to try to find. I’ve
got to find that button to push so these
guys will take a little bit more pride
(defensively).” .
?
An 11-2 run helped give ASU a 27-19
advantage at the half. Trailing 13-12 near
the eight minute mark, House 'made a onehanded, off-balance Shot in the lane to put
ASU ahead. He went on to steal a UNO
pass and drive down for an uncontested
lay-up and hit a three-pointer during the
four-minute run.
The Privateers were right back in the
game at the 12-minute mark of the second
half. They went on a 13-1 run after the
Sun Devils had taken a 12-point lead.
Statistically, Chad Prewitt was the firsthalf star. He led both teams with eight
points and also had six rebounds prior to
the break. Mason also had a good first half,
notching five assists without a turnover.
UNO won its first game against a Pac10 team since defeating Oregon State
eight seasons ago.
State Press sports editor Ed Odeven con­
tributed to this story

Brad Lang of the State Press

Junior Eddie House, guarded by New Orleans forward Rhétt Reed, was held to nine points in ASU’s 5547
loss Tuesday night at Weils Fargo Arena.

Sun Devil women look to ‘bouce back against Texas
By D oug Flanagan
S tate P ress
The ASU women’s basketball team, to put it quite sim­
ply, is not satisfied, despite a winning 2-1 record.
Not by a long shot.
Heading into Wednesday’s game against Texas (7 p.m.,
Wells Fargo Arena), the Sun Devils know their best basket­
ball is yet to be played. But after a 67-48 tide game loss to
11 th-ranked Rutgers on Sunday at the Rutgers/Coca Cola
Classic, they know now what they need to do in order to
beat the Longhorns.
“We’re still not doing a lot of things well,” ASU head
coach Charli Turner Thome said. “I think we’re real incon­
sistent , and even though we blew out Southwest Louisiana
(71-48 on Saturday), I don’t think we played a great game.
Our team knows that. The bottom line is it’s early season
basketball where you have moments of brilliance and
(moments of) too many letdowns.”
ASU shot just 27 percent (13 of 48) against the Scarlet
Knights and were outrebounded 47-28, but small forward
Leaf Newman said there is still something positive to take
back from New Jersey.
“Rutgers Was a learning experience for us,” she said.
“They’re a top team, a great team, and we’re still building
and learning. We’re not going to let it set us back. We’re
going to bounce back and learn from it. We’re going to do
better in this game.”
Turner Thome said the Sun Devils will have to approach
the Longhorns in a similar fashion as Rutgers, but they will
have to be more aware of what’s happening on the court.
“Obviously, we don’t have a lot of time to make adjust­
ments and learn with Texas coming in,” she said. “They’re
every bit as physical and aggressive as Rutgers, so it’ll be
another great test Tot us. It’s a big difference being on your
home floor, and I definitely thing we’re going to be more

Forward Kristine Sand and the rest of the ASU Women’s basketball
team will attempt to get its third win in four games Wednesday night
against Texas.

prepared.”
The Longhorns (1-3), who will play ASU for the first
time ever, are similar to the Sun Devils in terms of lack of
relative experience and youth. Texas currently sports a 17player roster, its biggest ever, but six are freshman.
In addition, two of Texas’ three losses have come to
Rutgers (66-59 on Nov. 24) and defending national champi­
on Tennessee (86-65 on Nov. 28).
“We’ve played a tough schedule, and we have not fared
as well as we hoped,” said Longhorn had coach Judy
Conradt, the all-time winningest coach in women’s basket-

ball history. “It’s been a learning experience. We have a
young team- But it was good because we needed to know
what to strive for, and better competition raises you to the
next level.”
Conradt expressed concerns about her team’s youth,
especially in the frontcourt, heading into Tempe. But
Turner Thome said Conradt’s squad might have more expe­
rience and leadership than she thinks.
“They’Ve got more experience than we do,” she said.
“They’ve got à very great backcourt — that’s their strength
right now. Adwina Brown and Kim Lummas are two play­
ers that are good enough to play in the WNBA. They’re
probably not as experienced as she’s used to having, but
they’ve got more experience than us.”
Lummas, a senior, leads the team with a 14.5 scoring
average after putting up a game-high 26 points in the Lady
Vol loss. Brown has been the Longhorn’s most well-round­
ed player, contributing 14 points,-7.3 rebounds and 4.5
assists per game.
“We’ve got good balance, although we’re a little incon­
sistent,” Conradt said. “We’re good defensively — we’ve
gob enough quickness to play transition basketball, and
that’s our objective. Defense is what we hang our hat on.
We don’t have a lot of offensive firepower, but offense
takes a little longer to come around.”
Texas boasts one of the greatest winning traditions in
NCAA history, going 732-171 in its 25 years of varsity bas­
ketball. So even though the Longhorns are not currently a
dominant team like they once were, Turner Thome knows
not to take them for granted.
“That program has been built for years, and we’re a
building program, so I don’t know if there’s too much com­
parison,” she said. “I think we’re the underdog going in.
They’re an established program, (have) a winning tradition.
We’re going to have to play very well to beat them.”

U C LA ’s Toledo honored as
P ac-10 Coach of the Year
B y Ed O deven
S tate P ress
T w enty
stra ig h t
wins and the co n fer­
ence ch am p io n sh ip :
Two outstanding crite­
ria th a t c a ta p u lte d
UCLA head coach Bob
T oledo to the top o f
the coaching ranks.
And now, T oledo
can add 1998 P a c -10
C oach of the Y ear to his im pressive
résu m é, P a c - 10 C o m m issio n e r Tom
Hansen announced Tuesday.
The 10-0 Bruins end the regular sea­
son with a Dec. 5 showdown against the
host Miami Hurricanes. With a victory
o v er th e H u rrican e s, the B ruins are
expected to be invited to play in the Jan.
4 Fiesta Bowl in Tempe— and have a
shot at Winning their first national title
since 1954.
Despite an abundance of talent and
experience, Toledo’s No. 3 Bruins have
struggled at times.
“ I ’ve had team s m ake big play s
b efo re,” T oledo told the Los A ngeles
Times. “But probably not win as many
games.”
Indeed.
The Bruins have defeated five bowlbound schools: UofA (52-28), Oregon
(41-38), USC (34-17), Washington (3624) and Texas (49-31 ).
C ardinals sign Jack s
Thé Arizona Cardinals hired former
G reen B a y -k ic k e r C h ris Jac k e on
Tuesday as coach Vince Tobin scram ­
bled to fill Vacancies created by injuries.
Jacke, who kicked tw o field goals
during the Packers’ 35-21 Super Bowl

win over New England two seasons ago,
beat out form er O akland k ick er Cole
Ford in a two-man tryout.
“He kicked awfully well,” Tobin said.
Jacke wàs comfortable with the idea
his friend Joe Nedney, who tore his left
antérior cruciate ligament after a kickoff
during a 34-24 loss at Kansas City on
Sunday, will have a chance to win back
the job after reconstructive surgery and
rehabilitation.
“ I know th e y ’re q u ite happy w ith
what Joe does,” Jacke said. “But I am
looking at it as a way of proving that I’m
healthy, for one thing —- I’ve had some
bad luck with injuries the last couple of
years - and that I can still kick,”
Tobin told reporters he was leaning
toward moving Outside linebacker Jamir
M ille r in sid e to re p la c e m iddle
lin e b a c k e r R o n ald M cK in n o n , who
s p ra in e d h is rig h t k n ee a g a in st the
Chiefs.
T hat w ould require another m ove,
starting Patrick Sapp at Miller’s spot on
the left side. But Tobin believes the 6fo o t-5 , 2 6 5 -p o u n d M ille r can be a
form idable stopper at the heart of the
defense.
“I think Jamir might be really, really
good there,” he said.
Second-string middle linebacker Mark
Maddox, the alternative to M iller, has
m issed tw o gam es because o f a knee
problem.
M addox has tw o Super Bowl rings
from his years w ith B uffalo, but they
won’t help him crack the starting lineup
as the Cardinals (6-6) begin an unaccus­
tomed playoff drive with a home game
Sunday against the New York Giants.

Mesa Community Collegi

D ecem ber 21, 1998.
t f l o u g f f i 1J a n u a r y 1 4 , 1 9

(S b e s meet at the
M MCC Diwniown Center/
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P u llia m J o u r n a l i s m F e llo w s h ip s
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 '«ile: www.starnews.com/pjf
E-mail piilliam@siarnews.coin

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

Where Will
TomorrowT

Study at Arizona’s oldest private college
Day and evening classes available
Financial Aid to those who qualify
Career Placement Services
Apply ASU credits to job specific education

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D -B acks w ant w ins now and later Bad cafe show N FL
PHOENIX (AP) ^ The Arizona Diamondbacks have
spent a fortune to build one of the best starting rotations in
the National League, and don’t think for a second these are
the Florida Marlins West.
Jerry Colangelo is not renting a World Series title.
The Marlins raised their payroll to $52.5 million to win
the championship in 1997, then dismantled the team in a
fire sale, cut the payroll to $19.1 million and finished 54108, the worst record for an NL team since 1969.
C o langelo, the ever-am bitious ow ner o f the
Diamondbacks and the NBA’s Phoenix Suns, plans to win
sooner, and later too.
After spending $97.4 million on Randy Johnson, Todd
Stottlemyre, Armando Reynoso, Greg Swindell and Greg
Colbrunn, Colangelo insisted the Diamondbacks are not
abandoning their long-term goals.
“I’ve said from day one that everything we do is long
term,’’ he said. “I’m in it for the long haul. This franchise is
going to be one of the more solid franchises in baseball,
and nothing will change that game plan.”
Arizona manager Buck Showalter said the presence of
older, accomplished pitchers will help the development of
the younger players, particularly the three standout pitchers
moving up through the team's minor league system.
“It really allows us to put guys like Brad Penny and
John Patterson and Nick Bierbrodt on the schedule they
M ike Fiala o f the Associated Press
should be on — pitch Double-A this year and Triple-A next
year," Showalter said. “It allows us to put guys on the time Diamondbacks managing general partner Jerry Colangelo announces
to the press that his club sighed left-handed pitcher Randy Johnson to
frame they should be on. It also exposes our young people a four-year, $53 million contract on Monday.
to guys like Johnson and Stottlemyre.”
Penny, who has a 100 mph fastball, was the innings. Patterson was 8-7 with 148 strikeouts in 127
Diamondbacks’ minor league pitcher of the year, going 14- innings, and Bierbrodt was 8-7 with 88 strikeouts in 129 25 at Class A High Desert with 207 strikeouts in 164 3 innings.

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The Few. The Proud.

needs instant replay
For a brief period in the NFL’s
existence, there was a handy little
device known as instant replay that
assisted referees in making better
judgment on close calls. It lasted for
a few seasons before g etting
removed for various reasons.
O pponents o f in stan t replay
claimed it took too long and that refs
were using it on plays that were so
unarguable that even the most non­
observant hot dog vendor who
counted out change in the top row would cry out
“What?!”
We all remember die Jeopardy jingle on the stadium
P.A. mocking instant replay, but I have a simple solu­
tion: Adopt the policy the USFL used when it first
implemented instant replay — leave the replay deci­
sion up to the coaches, not the refs. Give each team
two replays a half to use at its discretion, or even just
one a half. If a coach uses the team’s replay(s) and
gets a bad call later in the game —■too bad, so be it.
Let’s just hope the NFL refs only blow one or two
calls a. half.
It only makes sense, especially in a game that has
advanced technology for its viewers in the last few
years. We get a superimposed scoreboard and game
clock in the upper left hand comer, first down tech­
nology, etc. Why not instant replay for the coaches
who feel they just got screwed on a call, not just for
the armchair quarterbacks at home who feel the same
way?
Let’s go back to the Nov. 15th game at Sun Devil
Stadium. In the Cards-Cowboys game, Jake Plummer
took it to the wire on a non-pass interference that
clearly showed Rob Moore was getting mauled by
Kevin Smith prior to touching the ball.
There was a play in the Redskins game where “The
Snake” crossed with the ball on a goal-line plunge,
but somehow it was ruled a dead ball on the 1-inch
line.
On T hanksgiving, the officials in the D etroitPittsburgh game missed the easiest call to make —- the
coin toss. The re f incorrectly gave the ball to the
Lions, who kicked a field goal to win and moved one
step closer to that third NFC wild card spot — the
same spot the Cardinals are fighting for.
And just last Sunday, Rob Moore pulled down a
beautiful catch in the end zone but was ruled out. The
replay clearly showed not only both feet landing in,,
but his ass as well.
And this is just the tip of the iceberg. The bottom
line: I think we can spare a minute to decide the out­
come of the game.
Other anti-instant replay advocates also claim that
it will take away from the game we’ve grown accus­
tomed to. So did free agency, but they didn’t ban it.
Neither did the league ban Deion Sanders’ hopscotch
routine or Jamal Anderson’s ‘dancing on hot coals’
move after they score.
All I’m saying is that we could use it. The NHL
believes in it, and rarely do you hear about a question­
able call in hockey after the final whistle. Granted,
there are a lot more rules in football than in hockey.
But hockey folks like i t Why can’t football people?
These old school dinosaurs are the same people
who still believe Art Donovan and Ray Nitschke were
the best ever at their position. Times have changed,
and so has the game. The action is much faster and the
rulebook is a little thicker. Our refs need an extra
hand — or should I say an extra eye.
This is not to say I think our current officiating is
downright awful. The men-ih the zebra suits do a
decent job executing the judicial arm of the game.
Sure, they’re going to miss a holding or an illegal use
o f the hands call here and there.
But if there’s a question on a coin toss, whether or
not the football crossed the goal line, whether or not a
receiver had possession of a ball, whether or not he
got two feet in bounds, whether or not he got INTER- FERED IN THE END ZONE ON THE LAST PLAY
OF THE GAME, we should use concrete evidence to
decide, especially if it will decide who wins or loses.
W ith only 16 games in a season every game counts,
i.e., everyplaycounts.
Someone once said Without laws man is perfect,
with laws man is corrupt Or something like that. Let
me just say that with instant replay, NFL referees can
eliminate any confusion. Without it, the Cards might
miss the playoffs this year.
S c o t t B ra ck en ca n b e r e a c h v ia e -m a il a t
w izzard s@ im ap 4.asu .ed u .

3-way trade highlights busy day in H ot Stove League
The Associated Press
Another wild day in baseball’s offsea­
son m arketplace left half a dozen big
names on new teams.
After Rafael Palm eiro went back to
Texas, Otis Nixon returned to A tlanta
and Albert Belle formalized his deal with
B altim o re, the New Y ork M ets, Los
Angeles Dodgers and Orioles pulled off a
su rp risin g th ree -w a y tra d e , The
Associated Press learned.
When the w heel stopped spinning
Tuesday night, New York had acquired
o u tfie ld e r R o g er C edeno from the
Dodgers and reliever Armando Benitez
from the Orioles, Baltimore got -catcher
Charles Johnson and Los Angeles wound
up with catcher Todd Hundley and minor
league pitcher Arnold Gooch.
The big money deals (Palm eiro $45
million for five years) and Belle ($65
million for five years), were overshad­
owed by the big three-way trade, a rarity
in baseball’s free-agent era.
F irst, th e M ets se n t H undley and
Gooch to the Dodgers for Johnson and
Cedeno, and then they sent Johnson to
Baltimore for Benitez.
Hundley, who is to be paid $5.2 mil­
lion next season and $6 million in 2000,
became expendable after New York kept
Mike Piazza with a $91 million, sevenyear deal in October.
Hundley struggled last season after
returning from the disabled list in July
following reconstructive surgery on his
right elbow at the end o f the 1997 Season.
He hit just .161 with three homers, 12
RBIs and 55 strikeouts in 124 at-bats,
lim itin g h is tra d e v alu e. B efo re the
in ju ry , H u n dley was one o f the m ost
feared hitters in the league.
Hundley, a 29-year-old switch-hitter,
set a big-league' record for homers by a
catcher in 1996, hitting 41 to surpass Roy
C a m p a n e lla ’s 4 3 -y e a r-o ld stan d ard .
Hundley also hit .259 and drove in 112
runs that year.
Benitez gives; the Mets added depth in
their bullpen. He went 5-6 with a 3.82
ERA and 22 saves la st sea so n fo r
B altim ore. He w ill m ost likely be the
right-handed setup man for closer John
Franco.
Jo h nson, 27, cam e to the D odgers
alo n g w ith G ary S h e ffie ld , B obby
B o n illa, Jim E isen re ich and a m inor
league pitcher for Piazza and third baseman Todd Zeile last May 15. Piazza was

Gail Burton of the Associated Press

New Oriole Albert Belle smiles during a news conference after signing a 5-year contract Tuesday in Baltimore.

traded to the Mets a week later.
ber o f team s, but we had focused our
Johnson played in 133 games with the attention on Texas, w hich was W ill’s
Marlins and Dodgers last season and hit first choice,” said C lark ’s agent, J e ff
just .218 with 19 homers and 58 RBIs.
Moorad. “At this point, we’ll go back to
The 24-year-old Cedeno, a switch hit­ the o th e r team s th a t h a v e ex p ressed
ter long considered a top prospect, played interest and continue this game of musi­
in 105 games for the Dodgers last season cal chairs.”
and h it .242 w ith tw o hom ers and 17
Belle’s deal with Baltimore had been
RBIs.
expected since his agent and the Orioles
B efo re the big tra d e , P alm eiro agreed to the financial terms last Friday
returned to Texas, the team he left after night. Everything finally fell into place
the 1993 season to sign a $30.35 million, Monday when the Orioles agreed to the
five-year contract with Baltimore,
extent of his no-trade clause.
Palmeiro, said to have a $50 million,
Belle had until Wednesday to return to
fiv e -y e a r o ffe r to re m a in w ith the the Chicago White Sox and complete a
O rio les, in ste a d accepted a deal that $55 million, five-year deal that guaran­
includes yearly salaries of $9 million,-of teed him $35 m illion in the next three
w h ich $1 m illio n a seaso n w ill be seasons. He repeatedly attempted to con­
deferred.
vince the White Sox to give him a raise,
His decision ends the Texas career of then insisted that money was not the rea­
Will Clark, who replaced him five years son he ultimately joined the Orioles.
ago and now seems headed to Baltimore
“You look at the situation the last two
or Boston.
years, October rolls around and you’re
“We had initial interest from a num­ out there working on your g o lf game.

That just didn’t sit well with me,” Belle
said. “It was a situation where I weighed
all my options and 1 felt Baltimore was
my best option.”
Atlanta, which also re-signed infielder
Ozzie G uillen to a tw o-year contract,
brought back Nixon, who played for the
B raves from 1991-93 and turns 40 in
Jan u ary . The B raves ap p aren tly w ill
attem pt to trade Ryan Klesko, leaving
Nixon in a crowded outfield that includes
fre e -a g e n t sig n ee B rian Jo rd a n and
re tu rn e e s AndrUW Jo n es and G erald
Williams,
N ix o n h it .297 fo r the M in n eso ta
Twins this year — matching his career
high — and was eighth in the AL with 37
stolen bases.
“W e’re stro n g e r b ecau se we have
m ore o p tio n s,” general m anager John
S c h u erh o lz sa id , n o tin g th e B raves
ranked seventh in the NL with 98 stolen
bases. “Speed is an option we didn’t have
this year.”

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

TyyyymmMore Trivia...
Panama hats
come from
Ecuador, not
Panama.
B a g li/

APARTMENTS
1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts. Ibd & studios. $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.
2 BD / 1 BA Bike to ASU. On­
site laundry $425 + dep, 1226
E. Spence #1,926-3365

APARTMENTS
TEMPE- 5 min. walk to ASU.
Nice one bdrm, pool, laundry,
a/c, fans, $410,921-7120
TEMPE: 2 BR apt, 5th & Har­
dy, totally rem odeled, A /C ,
cov’d parking, laundry on site,
only $550/m o, M ove in sp e ­
cial. 804-0537.

HOMES FOR
RENT
4BR/2BA VERY nice, close to
campus, $ 1 ,295/m o. Jeff 893-

1651.- ;

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR
RENT

HOMES FOR
RENT

CLOSE TO ASU - 3b d /lb a
$675/m o.; 3bd/?.ba, $850/mo.;
2 b d /lb a, $ 4 5 0 /m o .; 4bd/3ba,
$1025/mo. 894-0288

LOS PRADOS twn hm 3 br,
2ba, w/d, c eilin g fans, alarm
sys, tennis, pools & spas.
Courtyard, sun deck, 1/2 mi. to
ASU $1100/itoo. call 784-2470.

HOUSE FOR Rent $I,200/m o.
3bd/2ba, 2 car carport, 1200
sq. ft., very clean, quiet area.
3/4 mi, from A SU . Hardy &
14th S t 922-3552 ask for Mark.

W E REN T HOMES!
T E M P E B E A U T IF U L 3.
4 ,5 B R H O M E S S O M E
W /P O O LS $1095-$1595
J& T P R O P 4 4 6-R E N T

Apache
Terrace Apts.
968-6383

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

IBD CONDO - all appl’s incl’d.
w /d. 2 blocks from campus.
$495/mo. 625-0116

HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d,
a^ . Near ASU. 2bd/2ba, $675/
mo; 510 W. Univ. 966-0987

A SU - 3/3 QUESTA Vida, 2story, all appi incl w /d, avail
•1/1/99. $1,195. Joel 967-6205

LUXURY 3 B D /2B A Condo.
QUesta Vida, w/d, pool. Avail
Dec 28 $900mo 949-673-3122.

TEMPE: 2BR/3BR, bouse near
12th & Roosevelt, avail Jan 1,
only $750/mo. 804-0537.

CLOSE TO ASU - 3bd/2ba,
ceiling fans, tile, w/d, fireplace,
p ool, $875/m o. U niv./Price.
266-1404 òr 726-9455 Reggie.

PAPAGO PARK I, 2 bd condo,
all appliances including w/d.
Nfice place, move in today. Call
Dave 804-0444.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S. SCOTTS/ N . Tem pe 4bdr/2ba w / p o o l $1 6 0 0 obo.
430-5096 or 522-2100ext507

1209 W . B A S E L IN E

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

1 Bedroom
Apartm ent
Available

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

rsy cn o M g y

IM ltd te , I

• p M p fio riaite d ,
w ard p> ornihig

Part-Tim e C ustom er
S ervice R eps
United Blood Services, the
Valley’s non-profit blood
provider sin ce 1943, Is
seekin g individuals w h o
w ant to make a difference
In p e o p le ’s lives.
Morning, even in g &.
w eek en d shifts available.
$6.87/h r plus shift differ­
ential for e ven in g hours.
G ood custom er service
skills & pleasant p h one
v o ic e preferred. Call 4 3 1 9 5 0 0 . Tem pe Location.
E m ployee drug testing
required. EOE/M/F/D/V

BUENA VISTA PICTURES
S EEK S STUDENT INTERNI
Responsible for marketing W alt Disney, Touchstone and
Hollywood Pictures releases a t A SU and outside colleges.
B a sic duties include:
PRO M O TIO N S • Devise/im plem ent creative promotional
strategies; O rganize screenlngs/eyents; R esearch; Report
regularly to studio via phone/fax.
P U B L IC IT Y • Service college m edia with press m aterials;
Develop story angles; Arrange press coverage of events.
C R IT E R IA • Must be an undergraduate student with a 3 .0
G PA . A Jr. in M arketing, P R or Comm, preferred. Student
m ust have transportation and an answering m achine.
Required to work a min. of 8 hours per w eek in Phx office.
D E T A ILS ■Intern is paid a monthly stipend and reim bursed
for m lsc. exp enses. Fast pace offlce/position, only detail
oriented students with excellent communication skills need
apply. Prom otions and/or publicity experience a plus. F a x
resum e and detailed cover letter to 277-1603 ATTN : BV
IN TER N SH IP. Deadline: Friday, Decem ber 18. E O E .

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
G en eral

Manager
Seeking aggressive.
self-motivated
individual for GM
position with nat’l
distribution company
In our Tucson office.
Successful applicant
will have prior
supervisory &. sales,
P&L. clean driving
B record, current
I vehicle Insurance &.

I

I

I

knowledge of the
c ity $32,000/yr.
company vehicle, gas
reimbursement &
excellent benefits
EOE. Fax resum e to
713-957-4584.

--

........ 1

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FO R
RENT

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

RJjNTALJHARjNG

PAPAGO PARK I, A vail.
J a n .l, 2&3 bdrm units, all
appl., w/d, Call 496-9872, pgr.
251-7387

PAPAGO PARK, 2&3bd con­
dos avail now. N ew paint,
clean carpets. Very nice. Call
432-3636.

PAPAGO PARK- 2&3 bdrms.
$875-$ 1200. Bob Bullock Re­
alty Executives 998-2992

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

LOOKING
FOR
2bd/2ba
$300+/m o. in S. Tem pe or
Chandler. Stacy 637-9906 lv.
m s g . _______
SHARE 2B D /2B A apt. Lease
through May, $300 + elec.
Own phone lin e, gated, call
Jami 777-5811

FUN FEM wanted 2 share new
apt. Tem pe, by Jan. 1.
$280/mo. Cindy 951-7174 x 5158

ROOM S FOR
RENT

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

2 ROOMS available in W, Phx
hom e, $275 & $30O/m o., 20
min. from ASU, N/S, N/D, 8499562, please leave msg.
AVAILABLE JANUARY - Mill
& Superstition, 10 min from
ASU. Non-smoker pref. to share
2bd/2ba apt. U tilities + cable
included, $390/mo 897-9420.

• ... •
N eed a jo b n o w
o r n e x t se m e ste r?

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Hiring for supervisor/ recreation leader in
before/ after school programs. M-F, 20-38
hrs/wk, $6.13-$8.50 D O E . Must be 18 yrs
old, 6 mo exp with kids a must. All locations
in M esa. Call Jen at 827-4113 for info.

RURAL & U niversity, lrm in
2bd apt. $360/m , avail 12/15.
Ryan 774-0551 or 770-8858.
SAN MARBEYA- Share luxury
rental on Scottsdale Rd., L5m
from ASU. Brand new, move in
D ec. 18 2bd/2ba* poolside
$440. Trenton 577-3298

C la ss ifie d s W O R K !

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Neimaii Marcus

EOE
•

RESPONSIBLE N /S to share
new home. Ray/56th St. Very
nice, quiet neighborhood. Per­
fect for young prof, or grad.
Frplce, spa, laundry. Avail.
1/1/99. $425 incl utils., $485
w/ garage. 753-9344.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
SPRINGTREE CONDO, 2 mstr
bd/2ba, McClintock/B road way,
avail. Jan. ’99, all appls., w/d,
fridge, xlni condition, unfurn.
$700/mo. + dep. w / 1 yr lease
Contact 999-9896.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
ASU GRADUATION Gown
and Cap - Size ML S’S-S’IO, ma­
roon colored $12,926-1099.
CASH FAjD for Guitars, Amps,
PA equip., & drum mach.. Call
451-4040,401-7809 pg.
FOR SALE Black Futon- $150,
Comp, desk- $25, White small
dresser- $25, white small micro.
$45, All prices neg. 927-9253.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

•

Last Call
...is coming to the Arizona Mills
February 1999. You now have the
fabulous opportunity to be a part of
our team! We have openings in the
following areas:

Attentiori:
Ju n io rs & S emors

> HUMAN RESOURCES/ CUSTOMER
SERVICE MANAGER » SALES • CUSTOMER
SERVICE • CASHIER • FITTING ROOM
• RECEIVING • LOSS PREVENTION

E xplore ex citing in tern sh ip opportunities
w ith th e largest em ployer of college
graduates in America!!

Come see us at our JOB FAIR!
When:
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
December 10-12
Warn - 8pm
Where: AmeriSuites
1520 W. Baseline Rd.
Tempe, AZ 85283

Are you aggressive, team-óriented and do
you thrive in a challenging environment?
If so, then you Should investigate these
openings throughout the entire PHOENIX
metropolitan area.
Duties will be as diverse as you are and will
include exposure to customer service, Sales/
marketing, fleet management and administra­
tion. To be considered for an internship, you
must demonstrate a sincere desire and interest
in learning all aspects of our business.

Apply in person Dec. 10 - 1 2 ,10am-8pm. :
interviews will take place those days. To
secure yo u r appointm ent for th e Jo b Fair
please call (602) 990-2100 extension 2043.
If you are interested in the Human
Resources/ Customer Service position,
fax your resum e to (602) 994-5685.

Internships can lead to employment when
you graduate. Please see our binder in the
Career Development Center, or call/mail/fax
your resume directly to KIM SNIDER

We offer attractive salaries, a
comprehensive benefits package,
career development opportunities,
and a merchandise discount in all
Neiman Marcus stores.

Enterprise rent-a-car

.

301 S. 48th St., #101 • Tempe, AZ 85281
Phone: 602-954-7500 • Fax: 602-954-6011

« Equal-Opportunity Employer

WANTED:
Marketing Graphics
Assistant. Rârttimë,
16-24 hours/wk,
$11.76/hr. Proficient
in PageMaker 6.5,
Corel 8.0, PC based.
Resumes to: City of
Mesa Community
Services
Administration,
PO Box 1466, Mesa,
AZ 85211,
or fax to 644-4498
by 12/11/98,5pm.

BOOKS

A U T O M O g ÿ r^

$$ FOR BOOKS!

'88 FORD Escort, 59K mi, 2nd
owner, $1600obo. '62 Ford
pickup, runs good, $700obo.
252-1342 or pager @ 4 4 0 5381.

Cash or credit for your quality
used books at Changing
Hands Bookstore! 2 locations 4 14 M ill A ve,: 966-0203 &
SW
corner
of
M cClintock/Guadalupe: 730-0205

1000 USED vehicles for sale
w ith
photos on-line @
www.earnhardt.com All makes
& models

FURNITURE
TWIN BED & m attress, $39.
C all 396-9643, or 593-0662
(pgr) and leave message.

1972 HONDA 350 - Very
good condition. $900 obo or
will trade for car, pif. VW Bee­
tle 92J-2381

T h la a h o u ld b a y o u r a d C a lf9 6 5 * 7 3 5

'92 TOYOTA Celica GT conv,
white, 47K, like new, cold air,
premium CD sound, loaded,
$12K obo, 935-2641 x 6221

B

P ro fessio n al Telesales R eps
(NO Cold Calling)
Advancement Opportunities include:
• Customer Service
• Client Monitoring Department
• Development Specialist
• Human Resource Department
•and morel

■ LIN G!!! ‘

We Train
, - S8 hr Plus i ' i

• W eekly Pay
UN
Have FUN
AID
k Get PAID
Tempe
*

IA GREAT CHANCE
TO JO IN OUR
TEAM!

PT & FT

A v a ila b le

8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 ^

TRAVEL
SPRING BREAK

RO CKY P O IN T
G R A N A D A D E L M AR
Pithaya Bar. Exclusive Hotel
Reservation. Space limited.
M EXICO YOURS

1-800-395-4896

8 0 0 -3 4 7 -4 7 3 1

MAZATLAN

LIGHTS VIA

*9m ~

[ S P R IN G
BREA K ]

b1 9 9 9 j

ULTIMATE
PARTY PAK
★ f r e e m e a l s e v e r y P ay

★ F R E E DRINKS E V E R Y DAY
★ F r e e T-s h i r t
★ F R E E s a i l b o a t TRIP

$200VALUE- LIMITEDOFFER
CALLTODAY
A

1-800-258-9191
www. studen texpress. com

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Goldstar Staffing
5150 N. 16th St. Ste. #B-130
Mon-Fri 9-11am or 1-3pm
No Fee 264-4260 EOE

rCooper’stow%n
OpEiMimq ¡ n
pECEM bER

Now A ccepting
AppliCAlioNS

foR:

• Food Servers
• U ne & Prep Cooks

■HosiEss/McRcluNdlsiNq
• Stacie/

Audio/VidEo TecIi
> Promotions MqR
BeneRis pkq avaHaMe
to Pf/FT EMployEES
Apply in person M-F
IOam- 12p»i, 2pM -4pM
141 E. JacIison St., ,
so. of
America West Arena

RpUrtht, RfitUthc!)

Y

I

Candi 350!

• Bar Mqn/ BartencIers

Ç)/h PLUS

M azatlan
C abo S an L ucas
C ancún
S e a ts a re s e llin g fa s t!
B o o k y o u r T rip NOW
o r yo u m ay b e le ft
b e h in d ! A ir , h o te l,
tr a n s fe r s , F R E E ,
m e a ls . F R E E d rin k s
and a w e so m e p a rtie s !
L im ite d A v a ila b ility !
C a ll F R E E
F o r b ro c h u re s

Bonus
Night Shift PT

■ Asst. Restaurant Mqn

Immediate Positions Available for energetic
G U Y S AN D G A LS
at our Tempe Outbound Call Center.

B U

Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
LP’s/ Misc.

lrk e tin g

L o o k in g fo r:

Currently Hiring

SPRING
BREAK ‘99

(w w w .co lleg eto u rs.co m )

APPLY TODAY!

Ê k SfaUlhg
Sc

DEPECHE MODE tickets want­
ed. Prefer floor section, closest
to stage. If you have 1 or 2
extra ticket(s), please call Paul
at 965-6735.

M ARSHALL JCM 800 head,
Marshall 4x12 cabinet, must
sell. Call Mitch 424-7817.

TRAVEL

• Data E n try / W in95
• C le ric a l / G en O ffice

QSM

TICKETS

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

I

Mesa Family YMCA

TTTT

ROOM S FOR
RENT

Reward

Yourself...

with a relaxed and friendly work environ­
ment. At the Pointe Hilton Resorts we under­
stand that our people are out greatest asset,
just ask any Pointe Person. It’s what Pointe
Pride is all about. Here you’ll find a compre­
hensive benefits package, competitive wages
and plenty of career path opportunities. So
why not reward yourself with a career at the
Pointe Hilton Resorts?

O pportunities available:
• Front Desk • Concierge • Housekeeping
* Restaurant • Banquets • Security
• Administrative • Bell Desk « Retail
• Fitness Centie/Salon « Landscaping

A pply in Human Resources
M onday - Friday 8am-4:30pm
Tri-Property fo b H otline 906-3886
(® )

Pointe
Hilton
Resorts
S te f t y

J tr h fi- f* c U

* t y tc - t u v \ y . * ^

w o e . m

c a c

•

j o

t

oft&uWhWfc

fa /i- y c * J .

Pointe Hilton Resorts
Tapatio Cliffs -11111 N. 7th Street
Squaw Peak • 7677 N. 16th St.
South Mountain *7777 S. Pointe Parkway

AU TO M O gyi^
1999
TOYOTA
$12,788 call 604-6510.

Camry

80 VW VANAGON - New tires,
good body condition, leaks
oil; $900 obo. Harold 429;& &

■■ .

86 MITSUBISHI/DODGE C olt-1
owner, ’99 tags, reliable, 5sp,
4dr, a/c $2 lOOobo 587-0531
BAD CREDIT, np credit, no
problem. We can help you buy
a new Toydta. For more info
call Rick or Frank @604-6510.
CARS $100-$500 - police im­
pounds.
Hondas, C hevyS/
Jeeps & Spoil Utilities. MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730x4740
LOW DOWN, low monthly for
new VW beetle. 265-6600
BADLY NEEDED, transporta­
tion vehicle. Som e work OK.
Have cash. Pise call, 265-0551
TOYOTA CELICA 88. Good
cond. 2 dr.. AT, $3900 obo,.
705-8440.

BICYCLES
MOUNTAIN BIKE Giant, 3 mo.
old, $170. 884-0862.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SlO/HR-PART TIME Appt. set­
ters for Tempe Co. Call our ex­
ist in g' custom ers.' F lex . hrs.,
c lo se to campus, great $ and
bonuses, 947^0775

O r d e r C le rk s
4 0 need ed im m e d i­
a te ly in service and
m a rk e tin g d ivision.
No e xp e rie n ce
n ecessary - w e tra in .
$ 1 2 / h r + bonuses.
W ee kly pay, fle x ib le
p / t d a y even in g or
w ee ke n d hours.
D o w n to w n T em p e
lo ca tio n . For d etails
call |an e 8 94 -1 15 1.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$6.50+/HR.
Preschool or afterschool teach­
er. F lexib le hours. Training
avail. Children’s Village Learn­
ing Center, 949-5552.
CASHIERS &COOKS needed
F/T day/night @ Sky Harbour
Airport. Great benefits, apply @
Lefty's, Terminal 2. 273-4837,
CHANNEL PARTNERS - look­
ing for c ell phone reps, $1013/hr. • approx. C ell phone
w/aiirtime provided. Contact
Scott at 507-6545 ext 24

HELP WANTED-"
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED- .

HELP WANTEDr

© ¡N g lttL ^ ^

G | N | ^ y _ ±_=

DIRECTORY INFORMATION
operator, 20 wpm, Phx. area
knowledge, all shifts. $8/hr. to
start, 225-9699. M etro One,
120 N. 44th S t #150.

KENNEL WORKER needed
PT. flex his. Must be neat & de­
pendable. 731 I E. Thomas
Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692.

Phone & clerical work, seasonal/tem p pos avail, $6.50/hr.
C all Jill or N icole 727-6140
EOE/aa

STATE PRESS - Accepting' ap­
plications for o.n & o ff campus
circulation for tlie spring se ­
mester. Applications avail @ rm
2, Matthews Ctr basement.

LOOKING FOR a creative, in­
teresting work environment?
ENERGETIC, FUN babysitter
CoWboy Ciao wine, bar, & grill
needed for 2 aw esom e kids
has imm ediate openings for
ages 7 & 5v afternoons, wknd
nights, 110th & Shea. 65 7 t ' server, hostess, cook, dish­
washer, janitpr. Singing ability
0222.. \'j ;
a plus. Call WINE-111 for in­
NIGHT^TTUDENT fern school _- terview.
aide needefTTcSt disabled girl. ,M~
F, 9:30-3:3/Dpm, 12/1-6/18/99,
LOOKING FOR front desk co­
$9 /hr, ownycar. 423-5903.
ordinator pref. male for upscale
trendy salon. Must be multi
HIRING^ALL Positions, at the
task comp, literate, good peo­
Tempe Spaghetti Company.
ple skills, 25-30 hrs. nights &
Apply in person between 1-4 pjh.
wkends. 759-0232

PERSONAL A SSIST A N T for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $ 8 .1 0/hr, no exp nee. •
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300
PROTOTYPE SHOP looking
for m olding/casting tech, w ill
train 4 0 hrs/wk $10/hr. Call
Steve 443-3227.
P/T RECEPT:, must be avail­
able holiday breaks. Icon- Hair
Architexture, Scottsdale Fash­
ion Square; 941-8656

CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T
positions available with' cus- ‘
QUAD. NEEDS attend. Mon-:
tomer service, account reps,
Fri, PM $7/hr. W ill train. Near
fraud reps, mail openers, data ,
H O L ID A Y J O B S
MODEL!?/ ACTORS, all types,
ASU. Dennis 968-5295.
entry, and co llectio n s. Apply
for the’environment. $225-400/
m/f needed immed. for natl comin person 8:30am -4pm, M-F.
wk. Work w / Sierra Club. Pro­
ROTHER'S
BOOKSTORE now
mercials/print! 941-6922:
Chase cardmembers services:
tect our wilderness and wildlife.
accepting application^ for
100 W est U niversity Drive
Call Dana 966-1541
;
' f ; NOW HIRING A SU students
Christmas holidays and spring
(U niv. & M ill) Tempe (prkg.
semester; Apply in person. 625
for Psychology research grant.
JO H N H A N C O C K
avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000.
E Apache
Arizona Kersting général agen­
C ity o f Scottsdale
CLIENT CARE worker for girl's
cy needs agents. $2000m o
C om m unity M aintenance a n d R ecreation Diviston
group home in Mesa. P/t wknds.
training subsidy. Call Jim 522- ;
Must be 21 yrs. old. Call Stacey or
2100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304Mary 854-85,59.
061198-019

W A N TED :

C la ssifie d s W O RKi

M AKE A
D IFFER EN CE
W ofk w ttb p e o p le
wftK d isa b ilities.
TCH Is hiring - FT/PT.
$ 7 -5 7 .5 0 • E xcellent
“Is B en efits. C all
8 3 8 -8 1 H eart. I f O

Kyrene School District
in Tempe seeks
instructional assistants
for special education
students. F/T and P/T
positions available
with excellent benefits.
Please fax resume to
783-4071 or mail tA
8700 S. Kyrene Rd.,
Tempe, AZ 85284.

5H^=

|P

Psych & Social Work Majors,

G ain V alu ab le E xperien ce

TAX PREPARER Asst.'$8/hr.
close to campus. Start after Jan.
1. Interviewing now call 968-7202;
THE WORLD S Largest Auto
Retailer has many career oppor- .
tunities. Call Human Resources
- 813-9009. Earnhardt Auto
C enters, Tem pe, Gilbert &
Chandler

UP TO $12/HR
$9/hr guaranteed ■»' Commis­
sion. 20-25 hours per Week.
Survey marketing in a profes-'
sional environm ent. .C am els
back & Scottsdale location. No

p

cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

—

boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F
with flexibility. Contact Dean
949-1088.
WANTED STUDENT Therapist.
Will train.,Work w/ a 6 yr. old
autistic child. Work in a dis­
crete trial training program.
$7.50-9/hr. 70(5-0860 after­
noon and wkend hrs (avail.

HELP WANTEDSALES
AUSSIE OUTFITTERS is now
hiring FT/PT sales associates
for its new est retail store on
Mill Ave. Call 228-0748.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

—

-

—

—

RESEARCHER/ SOURCER
j
F u ll o r Part-T im e
‘ - ;
Human Resources consulting company seeks aggressive
individual to support recruiting staff. Requires excellent
■ verbal Communication skills .with pleasant telephone voice
and professional demeanor. Prior telemarketing experience
helpful. $8 to $10 per hour (DOE). Please reference this ad
■
when calling or faxing resumes:

I

C O A C H E S & O F F IC IA L S
Boys & Girls

Sterling

B a sk etb all
$7.30 - $9.75 p e r h o u r

470-8012
470-8099 (fax)

For application inform ation contact the
City of Scottsdale. Applications will be accepted
u n til Monday, February 1,1999.
9 9 4 -7 6 4 2
WANTED: Student Organizations for
Spring Fundraising

Office C lerk

Call NOW to learn more about this
excellent opportunity with Pro
Performance Marketing. W e are seeking
student groups to execute on-site
promotions for university marketing
program. Responsibilities include staff
management training, inventory/quality
control and coordinating event logistics.
Call 800-377-1924 x202.

M-F, l-5pm. Data entry, typing, phones, working
With real estate sales & deliveries. Requires
strong data entry, 30wpm preferred. Must have
valid driver's license, acceptable driving record,
dependable car. Professional attitude, appearance
and custom er service skills a must.
T rustee ’< A ssista n ce Corp.
4041 N. Central Ave., #860
Phoenix, AZ 85012
Fax:602-264-0818

■DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­

—

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

Dillard
Ticketing

Incentives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Tim e O ff,
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

Customer
' Support Services
P T p o sitio n s to
a s s is t cu sto m e rs
& c lie n ts in
S u p p o rt S e rv ice s.
I M u st h a ve stron g
com m u n ication
s k ills & com p u te r
e xp e rie n ce . M u st
w ork w e ll un d er
p re ssu re . N ig h ts/
w e eke n d s.
A c ce p tin g
a p p lic a tio n s M -F ,
9a-4p , 1 6 1 6 S .
P rie s t D r.,

Tempe

COLLEGE

GRADUATES
N ow H iring
M anagem ent

■

We offer:
•

Paid training

• 401 (k)
■M edical/Dental
benefits
If you're looking for a
job call som eone else,
if yo u’re looking for a
career call Im m ediately.
A sk for
Thom as Prim rose
(602) 200-5553
O r Fax your resum e
(6 02 ) 264-0913

i

DBC Residential Services
2405 E . Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

!k
uul—^-

A

f

A C C E P T IN G W A LK -IN
IN T E R V IEW S
M, T u , and F

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

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

EMBASSY
SUITES
R ESO R T
SC O T T SD A LE

Subm itA pplication s To:

I

Full-time money,
Part-time hours.
$$$

Now open the following Saturdays
9am - 3pm :
Dec. 5

SS/hr. base + comm.
Flex AM & PM hours
C o n ven ient locations

- Busser

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

$30,000 salaiy
Fortune 500 Com pany
seeking self-m otivated
energetic person w ith
a strong desire to
succeed.

f e ;

You Can t Ash for a Better
Student Job!
U r
* * T u itio n A s s is t a n c e

MCI

* * P h o N E B ill C itE d in

** UNbdiEVAbk BeneRis
* * F u n W o nk E n v iro n m en t

* * E arn fu ll

t ím e w a q es

w ould Nq pARi

t ím e

Ik x jr s I

To Apply ANd ¡NIERVÍEW COME IO OUR PkOENÍX loCAliON AI
1801 E. C am eUm c Ií R o a ií, Suite 210 '

(In ike CoUoNAde PIam)
Mon-F rí

9 am-6 pm

Sa i

9 am - 2

pm

CaÍI Our Job Liv (or Aikliiiovd hltiRM-uiov

602-5 50-645 9

• Servers

■ Room Service

• Set-up Staff

• Dishwasher

Dobson & Guadalupe

777-8757
F T & P T work available

AZ Ave. &Warner

P le a se apply w ith Hum an R esou rces, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
S cottsdale E m bassy S u ite s supports a D rug-Free W orkplace.

735-0000

our

w inning
E A

/V I !

Attention ASU Grads
Tempe-based Insight is a $628 m illion, publicly-traded
telesales organization marketing computers, hardware
and software to business customers nationwide. W e
need professionals to join our 12Q0 + employees in a
fast-paced and fun environment.
In sig h t o ffe rs a c o m p e titiv e salary, b o n u s p la n s a n d e x c e lle n t
b e n e fits p ro g ra m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d s to c k p u rc h a s e p lan .
In te re s te d c a n d id a te s m a y FAX re s u m e s to (6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 -1 1 5 7 o r
m ail re s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u th H ari A v e n u e , T e m p e , A rizo n a
8 5 2 8 3 . P le a s e in d ic a te s a la ry r e q u ir e m e n ts . S m o k e -fre e
w o rk p la c e . D ru g testin g . EOE m /f/h /v .
6 8 2 0 S o u t h H a r l A v e n u e ( N e a r 1- 10 a n d E l l i o t R d . ) T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3

r Nationwide tala*
; • Paid ¡ob training
•Barm + Bonum + Benefits
' + Stock O ptions
« first year income opportunity

is from S30-35K
. - Telesales and/or computer
sale* experience is preferred

m

x

m

■
|
I
■

* I f t

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

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

BAR MAID 16-24 hrs/wk $812/hr. Fun neighborhood bar,
The Woodshed I 19 W B ase­
line.

TICKET
SALESPERSONp/t+f/t for co. selling event tick­
ets worldwide 840-2340

HELP WANTEDCLER ICA L
ADM IN
A SST
$8/hr.
15 hrs/wk. Afternoon availabil­
ity. Camelback & Scottsdale lo­
cations. Contact Leslie at 949^
1088

CORK'NCLEAVER
A ccepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Concern w / appearance, reli­
ability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N.
44th S t (952-0585)
IN TOWN over break? Flex
sched, ft/pt & temp, 24/hr peo­
ple business. $6.50/hr, free
pkng & meals. Call now 4831862. Paradise Bakery & Cafe,
Sky Harbor Airport,T-4.

LIKE TO talk on the phone?
Seeking several FT/PT hard
working individuals w /initia,tive to answer phones. Salary
starts $?/hr. -» com m . Flex.
Work schedule Apply at 1033
E. Jefferson SL A M-F.

LUNCH SERVER, 10-2:30,
$5/hr + tips.. Dinner host(ess),
5 -1 1 , $6 to start; 598-0506,
5061 E Elliot Phoenix.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTED-

F O O y |R V jC ^

C H IU ^ a g g ^

MI AMIGOS
Food servers wanted. Great
pay/flex hrs. Apply in person.
Arizona Center, 455 N. 3rd St, Phx.
SERVER NEEDED 9am-5pm, &
Relief Server/Bartender needed,
must have flex hrs. Lefty's 2734837. ' ■'
\
; :'
STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT now hiring lunch serv­
ers & dinner hostess. Apply in
person, lpm -5pm , Mon.-Fri.
5001 E. Washington.
TC EGGINGTON'S an exciting
breakfast and lunch restaurant
is hiring servers w/ M-W-F or TTh + w eekend availability.
Apply in person 1660 S. Alma
School Road 345-9288.

Find if FAST in
the C la ssifie d s
HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

INTERNSHIPS
BUDGET INTERN

CHILD CARE - Earn xtra $
working special events. Fix.
hrs. $7-9/hr. Exp/ref. req'd. 800942-9947

City o f A vondale Budget Of­
fice $11.35-15.68/hr. PT flex,
work hrs 20-25 hrs/wk. Call
9 3 2-6100 ext. 202 or 232, or
call 925-0018 ext 207 for ap.plication.
This position is
open until filled .
Pref.
ACC/FIN undergrad, grad., or
MPA

NAN N Y NEEDED 2 days/wk
Jan.- May for 9 mo. old. In my
home, 32nd St. & Shea. Call
Cindy @ 485-8578.
NANNY WANTED for 9 & 6
year old. Must have own trans.
M-W-Th, 3 - 6:30 pm. Housing
is ah option. Call 812-8359 or
855-0034

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
$20-$40/hr. in spare tim e!!
Easy $ sign up/receive $100
bonus. 800600-0343 ext 1927

NANNY- STAY @ home mom
seeks help w / triplet toddlqrs.
Lt housekeep, fun-loving & de­
pendable. Start Jan. 539-9043

EARN $700 extra cash for re­
ferrals. Join our "No Bull"
Cash Referral Program. Earn­
hardt Auto Centers. Call 7563512, 813-5580, 756-3601 for
more details.

RELIABLE BABYSITTERS to
work at resorts & residential
hom es in Scottsdale area,
through the holidays: Days
e v es, wknds. M ust have reli­
able trans; 955-2651.

Classifieds WORKI

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

City of Tempe

Wf

KID ZONE
B efore & A fter School Programs

Program Manager positions
$9.76-$10.25/h r, 20-30 hrs/wk, m om ins and/or after­
noon hours available. Paid training. Req. 6 m onth exp .
w orking w ith children grades K-6. Kid Zone is looking
f o r . e n th u s ia s tic an d e n e rg e tic in d iv id u a ls- Jo b
d e sc rip tio n s ava ila b le w ith a p p lica tio n . O th e r Kid
Zone positio ns in clud e A ctivity Lead ers ($ 7 .4 4 /h r),
S p e c ia lty In s tru c to rs ($ 8 .6 3 / h r), & A s s't A c tiv ity
Lead ers ($ 6 .2 5 /h r). Be a lOd Zone Employee! Apply

CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader. com
FREE WINNERS, scores, lines.
N o m oney, no operators, no
hassles www.line-busttfs.com
LAMSON JUNIOR College has
day and even ing c la sse s for
Legal Assistants, Legal Secre­
taries, Paraprofessional A c­
countants, B usiness & O ffice
Managers, and Computer Tech­
nicians. "Learn a Living at Lamson" Call today! 898-7000.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
MAJERLE'S SPORTS grill is
hiring for all positions, apply
in person at 24 N. 2nd St, Phx.
No ^ o n e calls please.

PERSONALS

MAZATLAN
Spring Break
DON’T Book your trip
until you call us. We
w ill B eat AN Y price
PLUS get FREE m eals
& drinks every day m ust sign up by Dec.
15th! We spank the
competition.

FLEXSCHEDULES-FT i FT
Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drag-free & pass
background check.

DONOR
E G G S N EED ED

We offer:
- j,
• Medical/Dental benefits
• Tuition Assistance
> Uniforms supplied & maintained
• Monthly, Quarterly Bemuses

needed to donate eggs anonym ously
to help infertile cou ples achieve pregnancy.

Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t #105
Ifempe 966-0141

7-10 c lin ic v isits and injections involved.

Accepted donors com pensated $2,000.
F o r m ore inform ation c à ll (602) 860-4792

1-800SU RFS4JP

www.studentexpress.com

Apply at:

Chy o f Tapp»
Social Services Dept.
^

n l
| l

3500 S. Rural R d ., Tem pe, AZ
(6 0 2 ) 350-5423
EOE

Telem arketers Wanted

FITIEUE5 - Upscale retailer of casual cloth­

Wednesday, Decem ber 2,1998
ARIES (M arch 21-April 19):
S u d d e n ly you " fin d a new
v o ic e ." A tten tio n revolves;
around drama, income potential,
marital status. Taurus plays out­
standing Tole — you'll be comforted by words o f love.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Study Aries message. Focus on
m ystery, intrigue, decep tion.
fasces asks, "How do you man­
age to look so good?' Response:
"I'm a Taurus, I work at it!'*
Prophetic dream.
GEM INI (M ay 2 1 -June 20):
Spotlight on money, deadline,
relationship that could get out o f
band. S ecret m eetin g lends
s p ic e , c o u ld m ean tro u b le.
Cancer, Capricorn persons will
play dramatic roles.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22):
Communication received from
o v ersea s ~ " C o m e v is it us,
please!" Blend career, business,
pleasure — accept invitation!
Caller, likely to be Aries, really
is sincere.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What
fa iled three months a g o w ill
succeed. Emphasize originality,
s e n se o f m y stery , drama.
A quarian is in your corn er,
h elp s g a in le g a l c le a ra n ce .
Another Leo also involved.
VIRGO (A u g. 2 3 -S ep t 22):
Focus on direction, motivation,
major decision concerning part­
nership, marriage. Transform
tendency to brood into positive
meditation. Seafood dinner is on
tap, enjoy it!
-v ' •
L IB R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 22 ):
Spotlight on night o f loVe and
laughter — Gemini, Sagittarius
p erson s p lay top r o le s.
Popularity increases, you'll be
named "entertainment chairper­
son." Gift brings wardrobe upto-date.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Consult another Scorpio con­
cerning question o f marriage.
Taurus in d ivid u al co u ld be
aggressively in love. Legal mat­
ter related to ta x , lic e n s e
requirements. You'll be hearing
applause.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): T alk o f the tow n! Your
name rings out — people speak
and write about you. Spotlight
on flirtation, travel, reunion
w ith form er sch o o lm a te.
Sentimental memories dominate
scenario.
CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan.
19): E m phasis on creativity,
sty le, ability to beautify sur­
roundings. Q uestions w ill be
answered about where you live,
m arital status. Libra brings
m usic into your life, possibly
romanice.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
You are caught up in series o f
m y sterio u s circu m sta n ces.
People ask, "W hen did all o f
this start?" Honest answer: " I
don't know, it just happened!"
Pisces is in picture.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
C heck A quarius m essa g e.
Emphasis on elements o f tim­
in g , surprise* Y ou r ec e iv e d
reward for meeting deadline.
F ollow psychic impression
and y o u r heart. Short trip
involves relative.
IF DECEMBER 2 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are impres­
sionable, fam ily-oriented, are
fascinated by cooking, recipes.
Current cycle relates to stimu­
lating flirtation, change, travel,
variety o f sensations. February
and November most memorable
for you in 1999.
© 1998, Loe Angelíes Times Syndicate

AN AFFAIR to Remember suc­
cessfu l & safe dating guide.
She's a published com m uni­
cations expert, he's a streetwise
cop. Learn what they know.
Mail $8 to James & Associates,
Box 41323, Phoenix, 85080.

ADOPTION
ADOPTION: YOUR newborn
w ill b e loved, cherished, and
nurtured by a happily married
couple. We will provide a life­
time o f love, a warm home and
a prom ising future. Expenses
paid. I f considering adoption
call Irene and G eorge 1-800278-1743.

SERVICES
W ANTED! 79 people to lo se
10-29 pounds in the next 25
days. Call 888-268-6506.

MODELS - FEMALE print/promo. M odels ages 18-35. No
exp. req. Make top $$ model­
ing p/t lo ca lly . Casting Sat.
Dec. 5 - Info 1-800-684-2303

WANTED
W ANTED - OS 8.1 and Appleworks 5. Call Ruth @ 520689-5568.

C la s s ifle tta
9 6 5 -G 7 3 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WOODSHED!

$9/hr, potential month­
ly bonus $$. No selling

!• Ham Times award winner
!• Cheap Deer § S1 2- Shob

jt C M E

required. P/T flexible
ment - 607-1069. Great
environment. 3 ASU
grads employed now.

! ■MLB-ESPN Game Plan-NFL
!• Greeks Welcome - 3 pool

! tables

Your Neighborhood"
!• 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE
I Sun A Man
Ban

*

• Food • S p irits • Pool •
• B a stin g • C igars •
4245 N. Craftsm an C t.
O ld Tom Sco ttsd a le

Great opportunity for
$$ and fun!

990-7111

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

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

by Sidney Omarr

PERSONALS

j* diciest neionbQihood bar m l
! Tem pe-E$t. 1979
;
I

hoiirs. C all for appoint­

Please fax resum e to Rachel K leinm an
312-255-8868

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

In Gainey Ranch. Eam

ing for men, women and children, has
immediate full time openings for wholesale
reps/sales associates, Duties include Working
part-time in the stores and part-time as a
Wholesale rep. Must be enthusiastic and
energetic. Immediate openings. December
graduate preferred. May graduate ok, too.

PETS
FREE 4 Mo. old male kitten.
Litter box trained / neutered,
good w/ kids - Call 894-6718

PHOTOGRAPHY"

Security Officers and
Airport Security Officers

H ealthy wom en (ages 21-30, a ll ethnic groups)

Now)

BUSINESS
O P P O R T U N fflll^

Classified Ad Order Form
Narne

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

SERVICES

SLIDES
•1 PHOTOGRAPHY
H OF YOUR
S
5
a. A R T
» 21 -4 SS4
TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

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

THE WRITE STUFF
Professional Word Processing &
Desktop Publishing Services

9 6 3 -3 5 3 7
Term P a p e rs • T h ese s • D issertatio n s
R esu m es * Editing • G rap h ics
A P A /M LA /G raduate C o lle g e Form atting

P le a se b e su re to ch e ck your ad . M ake su re it rea d s exactly a s you
w ish it to ap p ea r in the State P ress, including punctuation. P le a se
ch eck your a d the first d ay it ap p ears-the liability of the State P ress
sh a ll not e xcee d the co st of the a d and cred it m ay b e given for the
first in sertio n on ly. M inor sp ellin g e rro rs do not q ualify for m ake­
g ood s. N o refund s w ill b e g iven, but if you n eed to ca n ce l your ad
a cred it w ill b e h eld on acco u n t for future ad vertising .

p

A
j

Commercial

Private Party
1-4 d a y s, $ 1.70 per line, per day
5-9 clays. $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $ 1.4 9 per line, per day

1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 d ays, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 d ays, $1.76 per line, per day
10+ d ays, $1.60 per line, per day

E

S

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

INSTRUCTION

BARTENDING
ACADEMY

066
066
^ 010
020
061
064
061
077
064
066

Adoption
A kp lsw o
Announcem ents
Apartm ents
Aufomobitoo
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Com puters
Free LoetfFound

068
062
048
1Ó1
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help W anted-Child
Cara
072 H elp W anted-Cterical
073 Help W anted-Food
Service
070 H elp W anted-General

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Hsfc> W affied-Satoo
Hom es for Rent
Hom e fo r 801e
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 Internet U R Ls
075 Internships

066
076
016
120
060
046
063
046
062
060

Jew elry
Jo b Opportunities
Legal Notices
M ieoeieneous
MfeoeNaneoue fo r Sale
M obisH om ee
M otorcycles
M oving & Storage
M usic
Personals

084
110
067
047
035
060
037
100
061
058

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
R eal Estate
Raffia! Sharing
Restaurants/Bare
Rooms for R affi.
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

031 Townhomea/Condos
for Rent
041 Townhom es/Condos
for Sate
060 Transportation
067 Travel
10B Tutors
106 lyping/W ord
Processing
115 Wanted

Leant to be a bartender
over the holidays.
Earn up to $20/hour
1 or 2 week program
Placement assistance
Phx Campus

Tempe Campus

957-3771

921-9925

www .bartendlngacodem y.com

*

% i *

è' Y

I

O pen in g J anuary 1, 1 9 9 9

Brand New, 43 - 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath Units

2 M onths F ree R ent*
* (lst and last m onth free on 12 m os lease)

1 2 0 7 E ast 8 i h Street (R ural and U niversity)
Application fee waived until Dec. 31,1998
Laundry Room, Pool, BBQ’s, Security Gates, Cable Ready
Refrigerator, Stove, Dishwasher, Microwave

Free C ontinental B reakfast M onday - Frid ay 7 am - 9am

CALLED AT 449-3515 FOR A SNEAK PREVIEW
$850 M onth / $425 Security D eposit / No Pets / Electric N ot Incl.

Arizona State University
Men’s and Women’s Basketball

QUAIL RUN

present

RESTAURANT

W elcom es ASU!
fH e a d Coach Women’s Basketball

Head Coach Men’s Basketball

Charli Turner Thorne

Rob E vans

We offer a lunch & dinner menu filled with
continental delights sure to please your tastebuds. Best
early bird values in the valley; $8.95 includes super salad &
dessert. Always prime rib, & pasta, seafood and chicken
dishes. 7 nights a week, 4-6pm.

Buy One Entree C D D C
Get O n errV D C

«SUBUJflY'
M « « '« n p O T n h lfl f l« llH I

To the first
200 fens

Sat. P ec 5th vs. HNIAAg)America W est Arena
Tue. P ec S th vs. Stephen F. Austin
Tue. P ec 22nd vs. M arist
H
Pec. 28 -2 9 Holiday Classic

Upcoming Ommaa
W éd. Dec 2nd vs. Texas
Dec Sth and 6 th Wells Fargo Classic
Wed. D ec3 0 v s San Jose State

Coupon good on lunch or dinner entrees.
Not good with any other offers, including early bird, offer expires 00093
L. _

_

_

_

_

— _

•

_

_

_

— — _

_

_

_ _

— _

— _

—

—

—

*

Q U A IL R U N
Giveaways, Contest, Music
44-1ÜRC4'-

«SUB

/VMRKETING
Æ SC C /iliO N
v o u a s riA T fé r for s u c c i » :

w w w .aau.edu/aaaiu

R ESTA U R A N T
i

— 1

at The Sheraton Mesa Hotel
about 5 miles from ASU cam pus
y 200 N. Centennial Way (off university)
•

8 9 8 -8 3 0 0

k>7lY J | AMERICAN
■

CVpDiCC