Weather Sun and showers; high 65, low 59

Volume 84 Number 73

Monday, January 25,1999

Valley residents flo ck
to exhibit o f form er
B eatle Lennon’s a rt

Sun D evils overcom e
adversity, defeat
Oregon 64-60

Project S.l.T.
takes sidewalk
law to court
By C arrie S everson
S ta te P ress
Opponents of downtown Tempe's sidewalk ordinance
aren’t taking the new law sitting down.
Randall Amster, an ASU faculty associate of Justice
Studies and creator of Project S.I.T., Sidewalk Initiative
Team; is going to Federal Court in Phoenix on Feb. 2 to
fight the sidewalk ordinance, which makes it illegal to sit
or lay on sidewalks on South Mill Avenue. He hopes the
Court will take the law off the books.
"I’m doing this out of love and concern for this town,"
Amster said, adding that he is "courageously optimistic"
about the case.
Amster, acting as his own attorney in the case, said, "It’s
me against the city."
He said that while he has strong arguments in the suit he
understands that "everything can't happen the way we want
it to.”
^
Amster said he feels the ordinance targets an unpopular
group such as the homeless and the Constitution protects
people against this type of government action.
. "Ordinances that selectively target a particular group are
unconstitutional under the equal protection clause o f the
14th Amendment," he said.
Amster said he hopes that public opinion will also play a
part in his case. In order to gain public support his organiza­
tion sponsored a sit-in a day after the law went into affect.
Project S.l.T. had nearly 40 supporters last week during
a community protest against the law.
"1 was very happy with the way the sit-in turned out,"
Amster said. "It was a peaceful event and that’s what counts."
He also said he would like to see "more peaceful sit-ins
to voice our opposition to this injustice and to keep this
issue before the conscience of the community."
Tempe residents are .not the only people fighting a
sidewalk law.
Philadelphia citizens also held a protest on Jan. 18 to
fight a similar ordinance. Protesters flooded a two-block
stretch of sidewalk and stayed there overnight until the law
went into effect on Jan 19. Violating the Philadelphia ordi­
nance could result in a $100 fine.
Violators in Tempe could face a $500 fine and up to 30
days in the jail.
•
According to a report released earlier this month by the
National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty, cities
from New York to San Francisco are tightening restrictions
on sleeping and begging in public places.

Sam aruddin S te w a rt o f
th e S ta te P re ss

Blind
humor
A bovtrjoshua
Meindertsma, a
Junior broadcasting
m ajor, auditions for
B arren M ind
improv troupe
Thursday. B arren
M ind is a student- 1
run comedy show
that perform s
Thursdays in the
M em orial Union
Program m ing
Lounge.
■
^
Lefti jesse B ishop.. .
(right), a Junior eco­
nomics m ajor, per­
form s “the Gauntlet*’'
w ith Nic Wegener, a
ju n io r broadcasting
m ajor. “The
Gauntlet” is a skit
where the players
perform several
short comedic dia­
logues. B arren Mind
is-a spin-off o f the
longer-running
Farce Side comedy
show, which runs
Fridays in the MU.

MU gets new South Phoenix clean up
computer tab
B y J o d ie L a u
VRwmlPlM t
The Montgomery Computer Lab and

W atoacw In AST« MewwW U t e
opened at 9:30 a.m. today.
• ÏJ*' ."J. ¿lit. H ow ever, the site o(Uifê?ÊÊÊts^M
computer workstations due to “limited •
i funding,” said Stacey RusrelL »*«’»
I administrative associate.
ÎM , B arb a ra.D ickerson, MU interim
d im e ie ^ te M ^
transform the lounge into a computer
lab. Expenses included * e coiap«4sre,
security systems and paying for Naff. .
' The M at
i i t l t e lab. which

I

B y June D. W ilhite
Sta te Press
ASU students and faculty joined a com­
munity effort to clean up a South Phoenix
neighborhood Saturday morning.
The project, organized by the Brooks
Academy charter school in Phoenix, was
part o f the third annual M artin Luther
K ing Jr. C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e D ay
Plunge.
“I think it’s great for our students here
at Brooks Academy to interact with col­
lege students,” said David Provost, assis­
tant principal at the school. “The commu­
nity and the parents welcome the sup­
porters from ASU as well.”
The idea to clean up the area of South
Phoenix located near 32nd S treet and
Broadway Road started with ASU’s for­
mer community, service coordinator, Erin
Murphy, who partnered with Gail Knight,
executive d irec to r o f the C om m unity
E x cellen ce P ro ject Inc. The p ro jec t
serves tw o purposes: to celebrate the

M artin Luther King Jr. holiday and to
clean up South Phoenix, Knight said.
S ince K night w as w orking at the
Brooks Academ y through C om m unity
Excellence, Murphy suggested that they
charter that school for the service project.
Community Excellence is the first organi­
zation in P hoenix to re v ita lize South
Phoenix Village. J f
“We assist Brooks. Academy and their
community by keeping them involved and
aware of issues that will impact their lives,”
Knight said. “We recently advocated a new
project that will build new homes for the
people of the community.”
O ther m em bers from Com m unity
Excellence joined Saturday's cleanup effort
to help set up and prepare food for volun­
teers.
love being out here with these stu­
dents and my grandchildren,” said Nita
Johnson, Community Excellence member,
and resident o f the area since 1946. “My
grandchildren go to Brooks Academy and

I’m here to help them clean their school and
my community.”
During lunch, which ended the project,
students spoke about their feelings on com­
munity services.
“It feels good to know that I’m helping
out even a little bit in the community, but I
know there is so much more that could be
done,” said Kristen Morse, a communica­
tions junior at ASU. ■
Provost said he was pleased about the
tremendous response from the public to
clean die community. He said ASU students
created a positive image of themselves, by
having not only students, but faculty from
ASU there to help.
“It’s really a great opportunity for all
of us to move beyond our consciousness
of problem s that face our community,”
said Jesus Trevino, director o f the ASU
Intergroup R elations C en ter.' “A ll the
consciousness in the world won’t change
an y th in g . T h e a c tu a l co m p o n en t to
change things is to engage in action.”

ggg

Computer,
Campus dubs and organizations may submit written
en tries to th e State Presi in th e basem ent of th e
Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the
phone o r via fox.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publica­
tion and entries will not be accepted more than three
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 discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events print­
ed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are
accepted oh a first-tom e, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.
• T h e C o u n selo r T raining C e n te r provides services
for faculty, staff, and students suffering from depres­
sion, anxiety, o r any o th er personal issues daily.
Services are free to employees of the University and
students. Call 965-5067 for more information.
• T e n o r and p ro fesso r o f voice, David B ritto n and
p ianist Jan M eyer, also a faculty member, will per­
form at 7:30 p.m. in the Organ Hall in the School of
Music. Admission is free. Call 965-8863 for more
information.
• A lpha K appa Psi’s spring rush starts today at 8 a.m.
and runs until 4 p.m. at the D ean’s patio in the
College of Business.
• T h e U n iv e rsity T o a s tm a s te r ’s C lub will have
their kick off meeting for the Spring semester today at
6:45 p.m. in the Memorial Union in room 212 E
• A lp h a C hi O m e g a will begin their Spring Rush
99 today at 7:30 p.m. at Palo Verde Main on the
ACW floor.
• Music F o r T o ts, a 15 week class directed toward
making music enjoyable and educational for children
begins today. For more information, contact Kathryn
Rood at 517-9765.

seems to be a real need.”
The location, room size, and space versatility made the
M ontgomery room a great place for a com puter lab,
Dickerson said.
“There is a really high need for (computers) right now
across campus,” Russell said.
The MU conducted two surveys about computers and “a
large number of students indicated they would like to see a
computer lab (in the MU),” Russell said.
“Hopefully, they’re able to expand this idea into more
computer labs like this either in this building or any other
place (on campus),” said Lance Parsons, ASU computer
account specialist.
The student workspace is an “unique feature” of the lab,
Dickerson said. Students can work in small groups at the
tables located in the back of the room and then go onto the
computers to work on their projects.
“We’re definitely responsive to any feedback that any­
one wants to give us,” Russell said. “We do want to make it
a place where people want to come.”
The new lab differs from other campus labs in various

ways, For instance, there is a 10 cent fee per printed page.
This revenue will be used to offset paper costs.
Unlike many computer labs, the Montgomery Workroom
is also allowing students to have food and drinks inside.
Russell said this policy would let people have something to
eat or drink and at thé same time use a computer.
“W e’re just trying to meet that need because we do
understand the restraint on people’s time,” Russell said.
■Nicole Caredon, a graduate student in literature, said she
doesn’t believe this would be a good idea.
‘It would maybe cause people to come in here in groups and
become more social rather than getting work done,” she said.
Parsons said he isn’t sure how the food and drink policy
will work out, but he expects thé làb to be popular.
“I think they’re trying to give it a more relaxed atmo­
sphere,” he said. “I’m curious to see how long the lines
they’re going to have.”
Dickerson said that the MU is anticipating those kind of
issues and will be using a sign-in system to monitor traffic
movement in the lab.
“It’s just really, at this point, a woric in progress,” Russell added.

Tumble from canoe leads to First Amendment battle
B y John F lesher ’
A ssociated P ress
STANDISH, M ich. — Tim othy
Boomer made a bigger splash than he
bargained for after a tumble from a
canoe landed him in a fight over
whether foul language is legally pro­
tected free speech.
A sheriff’s deputy said he heard
Boomer explode in a three-minute bar­
rage of profanity after the mishap on the
Rifle River last summer, loud enough to
be heard a quarter-mile away. What’s
more, he said, a woman and her two
young Children were nearby.
So the officer ticketed Boomer under
an 1897 Michigan law that prohibits
cursing in front of women and children.
Boomer, 24, insists his words have
been exaggerated. But defense attor­
ney William Street, who took the case
—

on b eh a lf o f the A m erican C ivil
Liberties Union, says that even if
Boomer was boorish, he was within
his First Amendment rights.
Boom er’s trial is scheduled for
Thursday, but today Street will ask a
judge to throw out the charge and
declare the law unconstitutional.
“There is an understandable desire
for more civility in our society. But do
we want to give police the power to
enforce it?” Street asked. “Heaven for­
bid, we have sex police. Are we now
going to have language police?”
A ssistan t C ounty P ro secutor
R ichard V ollbach said the case
involves no lofty constitutional issues.
Instead, he said, it is a simple matter
of disorderly conduct.
‘‘People think this poor, hardwork­
ing guy fell in the river and just said

‘Oh, damn’ and the Nazis came and
arrested him,” Vollbach said. “He’s
doing what he can to come across as a
martyr, but that is not the case.”
If the case goes to trial and Boomer ■
is convicted, he could get up to 90
days in jail and a $ 100 finé.
Kary L. Moss, executive director of
the ACLU in Michigan, said tile law
that bans cursing unconstitutionally
singles out women for special treat­
ment and “is based upon outmoded
stéréotypés about women’s sensitive'
nature and need for protection.”
S treet said the law was rarely
enforced because prosecutors know
it’s unconstitutional. Judges elsewhere
have reached that conclusion, but the
cases were not taken to appellate
courts whose rulings would apply
statewide, he said.

■

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"It’s th e b e st-k e p t s e c re t in sta te g o v ern m en t, w h a t legislators have
been raking in fo r years o n presum ably out-o f-p o ck et expenses."
— P e te r K ay, fo rm er sta te legislator

Investigation o f K eeg an ’s office launched
M ESA, A riz. (A P) — State
Superintendent of Public Instruction Lisa
Graham Keegan is denying she helped a
close friend who runs a charter school get
money for students who never existed.
The state Department of Education admits it
overpaid ATOP Academy College Preparatory
School almost $70,000 last fall for inflated
enrollment numbers that the agency knew woe
false, a newspaper repotted Sunday.
The department launched an internal
investigation after weeks of questions-from
the Arizona Board for Charter Schools,
reported The Tribune.
Keegan and Raymond Jackson, operator
of ATOP Academy, dismissed suggestions
their friendship led to special treatment.
ATOP has sites in Tempe and Phoenix.
ATOP faced a $134,000 loss in state aid
after a September head count showed the
school had 92 students less than projected last

May, the newspaper said. The school, antici­
pating about $170,000 in state money in
October, was' due to receive just $36,000— a
hit that could close some charter schools.
The state met the school about halfway
and paid out $105,000 — which is a viola­
tion of state policy, according to a depart­
ment e-mail. Then the department reduced
the next month’s payment.
Other charter schools have faced the same
problem because it’s common for charters to
overestimate enrollment projections. But the
department didn’t bail out those schools.
One former board member says crony­
ism could be at work.
“The accusation has been made that (the
department) doctored enrollment figures for
ATOP,” said Doug Pike, who just complet­
ed a term as board president.
Pike told the newspaper it appeared last
month ATOP had a “contact” at the depart­

ment who was helping the school out of its
financial trouble. Pike questioned whether
the contact was Keegan.
She was outraged.
“Absolutely not,” she said when asked if
her department inflated the school’s enroll­
ment to pay ATOP more money . “This is
what we close schools for,”
Jackson said Keegan would never give
special treatment to his school because they
are friends. But The Tribune reported
Jackson said someone else in the depart­
ment gave him a helping hand.
“I asked if they could spread (the cut in
pay) out over three months instead of two, but
they would only spread it for two,” Jackson
said. “We played around with the figures.”
Last May, Jackson projected he would have
449 students in the fall, and from July through
September, he was paid according to that figure.
Then in September, he turned in an actual

head count of 357, the figure he should have
been paid fra-in October. But department records
show that in October ATOP was paid for 404
students, receiving about $69,400 more that
month than it should have, the newspaper said
In November, the department reduced
ATOP’s funding, so that by, the end of the
year, the school was not overpaid and did
not owe anything back to the state.
The October overpayment might have gone
unnoticed had the charter board staff not been
reviewing ATOP’s enrollment and payment
records to prepare for a December board meeting.
After initially denying special treatment
for Jackson, the department’s chief of poli­
cy, Jennifer Mabry, conceded Jackson got
help he should n o t have received in
October, The Tribune said,
Mabry said she was die one who approved
ATOP’s funding arrangements. Keegan, she
insisted, had nothing to do with it

Lawm akers use
mileage, per diems
to boost income
PHOENIX (AP) — Not many jobs pay for driving to
and from work.
But don’t tell that to Arizona’s lawmakers.
For example, former Democratic Sen. Jim Henderson of
Window Rock last year nearly doubled his $15,000-a-year
job with an extra $13,142 for mileage. That means he
drove m ore than 40,000 m iles betw een h is N avajo
Reservation home and Phoenix — about one and a half
times around the world.
The m ileage pay, how ever, w asn’t the only perk
Henderson received. He also collected a per diem of
$10,480, giving him a 1998 salary of about $39,000.
Henderson« isn’t alone. Many state senators and rep­
resentatives used their mileage and per diem pay to beef
up th e ir s a la rie s , The Arizona R epublic re p o rted
Sunday, VThe Legislature has a policy for paying lawmakers’
"expenses" regardless of whether they actually incur any
out-of-pocket costs.
It’s a policy many voters thought they were changing
When they approved a $9,000 across-the-board pay raise in
November. Lawmakers now make $24,000 a year.
The ballot question was designed to boost pay but
dramatically change per diem expenses. But Attorney
General Janet Napolitano ruled earlier this month law­
makers could keep the old per diem rate —- meaning
many lawmakers could have an income from the state of
as much as $50,000.
That outrages supporters o f the pay raise such as former
lawmaker Peter Kay, who headed the Commission on
Salaries for Elected State Officers.
"It’s.the best-kept secret in state government, what leg­
islators have been raking in for years on presumably outof-pocket expenses," Kay said.
In fact, die Internal Revenue Service considers both per
diem and mileage payments to Maricopa County lawmak­
ers as salary.
Maricopa County lawmakers now receive $35 a day
during tire 100-day legislative session, while those who
live outside Maricopa County get $60 per day. The 1998
payments were higher than usual because lawmakers were
in session 132 days.
In addition, all legislators receive payments for mileage
driven from their homes to the Capitol. And lawmakers
qualify for additional per diem and mileage expenses when
they aren’t in session.
But one lawmaker in 1998 managed to bend legisla­
tive policy so he could get paid with public monies for
not working.
Former House Speaker Don Aldridge collected thou­
sands of dollars in a daily allowance even though he had
lost his leadership position and was no longer eligible for
the extra money, the newspaper said.
On some days, even when the Legislature was not in
session, a family member pushed the ailing Aldridge’s
Wheelchair into the House, where he signed for his $60 in
per diem pay, then went home, sources told The Republic.

Lea h Fasten o f th e Sta te P re ss

Stephan Block, of Cottonwood, adm ires serigraphs reproduced from John L ennon’s original hand-w ritten lyric sheets, on Sunday, a t the
Scottsdale Seville. The John Lennon A rtw ork N orth American T our lasted in Scottsdale through Sunday and included limited edition
lithographs, serigraphs, and copper etchings.

Le n n o n ’s a rt d raw s Valley cro w d
B y K im P rEndergast
S ta te Press
Imagine that John Lennon, the famed leader o f the
Beatles, was an artist long before he was a songwriter and
that his artwork is available for viewing.
It’s true and reproductions of his drawings Spent four
days in the Valley.
Since 1995 the Pacific Edge Gallery , based in Laguna
Beach, Calif., has been selling “fine art prints” from
Lennon’s original drawings throughout the United States
and Canada.
“In 1988 I had a showing of Lennon’s art and it was
successful,” said Paul Jillson, one of the owners of the
Pacific Edge Gallery. “The John Lennon Estate contacted
me and asked if I would like to sell tire prints and I was
very curious.”
He said he became interested in Lennon when he was
6-years-old and saw the Beatles on The Ed Sullivan
Show. Jillson credits Lennon with inspiring him to be a
musician first and then an artist after discovering that his
musical talent didn’t pay the bills. He’s been running tire
gallery for 11 years.
Jillson said the 45 exhibits he has held so far have been
very successful and Phoenix is one of the top five spots in
terms of sales. The collection was shown from Jan. 21-24
in the Scottsdale Seville. The plaza donated a room to tire
gallery for the four days. Jillson said he usually shows his
exhibits in shopping centers or hotel boardrooms.
“A lot of people come to the showing out of curiosi­
ty,” Jillson said. “But the art is autobiographical and it
speaks to them so they buy it.”

Jillson’s Lennon collection consists of lithographs,
serigraphs and copper etchings that are reproduced from
the original drawings. Serigraphs use a silkscreen to
reproduce fine lines and colors, while stone lithographs
are hand-pulled on a printing press using stone plates
with the image transferred to fine art paper.
Jillson said all the fine art prints are either signed by
Yoko Ono, Lennon’s widow, or have a reproduction of
Lennon’s signature. The drawings are selling between
$400 and $1,200.
■The “Bag One” portfolio drawings, which Lennon cre­
ated in 1969 depicting he and Ono’s honeymoon are much
more expensive, selling for up to $12,000. Lennon pre­
sented tire originals to Ono as a wedding present, but the
police confiscated many of the drawings because of their
erotic nature. Many were destroyed because of mishan­
dling by police.
Tn addition to the exhibit being reproductions, Ono,
who is known to be an artist, added color to some of
Lennon’s drawing. Jillson said Ono believes that the
color would enhance the meaning o f the original draw­
ings, which were drawn in black ink against a white,
background.
“I have always been a huge John Lennon fan,” said
Chad Vane, an ASU junior studying art. “But I wouldn’t
want his drawings unless it was an original signed by
Lennon.”
A collection of the original “Bag One” portfolio of
lithographs is in the permanent collection of the Museum
of Modem Art in New York.
The next stop in Arizona for Jillson’s tour will be

inion
E d ito ria l

BRAZIL?

m w s samt

Political leaders have
lost touch with reality

URGES! E03N0W
SUFFEREDASEVERE
JOLT W .

OK, we couldn’t leave it alone for very long —I let’s talk impeachment.
j
President Clinton’s defense team just wrapped up _
their part o f the show with a closing argument made
by ex-Senator Dale Bumpers, an old Clinton-crony
horn Arkansas, and as we went to press, die House
prosecutorial team had just m et with the ill-famed
j Monica Lewinsky in an attempt to decide whether it
would be in their best interest to call her as a Witness,
j
But at the end o f the day, when the cameras stop
flashing (right), the roar becomes a dull hush (uhhuh) and the president is able to sleep again —
because, as many admit, it is highly unlikely that
j he will be impeached — w hat will we be left with?
A severely distorted and fragmented government
I that will have to recova-from what have to be the most
J acrimonious political proceedings in recent history,
j
And it will be riddled and plagued, w e are cerI tain, by the apathy and revulsion that such political
tom foolery engenders in its citizens.
We h av e h ea rd so cial th e o rists co m p are th e
[■■im peachm ent situation to one in w hich the baby
I boom ers are giving the geezers the finger, w hile
self-absorbed X-ers, engrossed in them selves, are
oblivious to events,
j
Well what do they expect?
W hat are w e supposed to think w hen a sm all
group o f obsessed politicos representing a relative­
ly extreme minority can place the business o f run­
nin g th e co u n try on its e a r at a w him , w ith no
re g ard to w h at th e re st o f the c o u n try th in k s?
W e’ve all seen the polls, and they’ve only gone up
since this whole thing started.
These people are so rem oved from reality one
w onders w hether they have a concept o f a world
actu ally existing outside the w hite w alls o f the
capitol. Do they watch TV, listen to the radio, read
a magazine o r pick up a newspaper?
The fact is they’ve lost it and they’re taking us along
for the ride, and the last thing we should feel is apathy.
We aren’t in the business o f defending the presi­
dent — it was his clowning around that brought us
here in the first place.
But we are in the business o f defending the right
for all citizens, president or not, to lead private lives.
T h ere is so m eth in g d ee p ly d istu rb in g ab o u t
watching this country’s leaders use charts and dia­
gram s to d issect the m ost m inute details o f the
Clinton-Lewinsky sexual encounters.
It’s funny how Jesse Helms can sit and gleefully
listen w hile the prosecutors in the im peachm ent
h e a rin g d e b a te g e n ita lia , b u t y o u show h im a
chocolate-covered woman, and woah— it’s get rid
o f the NEA time. Ridiculous.
But no matter which way you swing politically, know
this —* some foolish men have brought this country to a
foolish position and they think that yqu don’t care.
It’s tim e to throw down.

A*\

tAKWEl JO®Mi

l (POBO»'

Don’t believe the Jordan hype
Mike,” at some point?
The answer is a resounding yes. The modus operandi of
t Michael Jordan’s press
c o lu m n ist
modem advertising and entertainment is encouraging the
conference to announce his
retirement from the NBA two weeks ago, a public to live vicariously through the lives of the rich and
This is especially true in the world of sports.
member of the media asked the following question: famous.
’
“ Today, they try to market the player before^that player
1 “You have been able to transcend geographical,* racial
and social barriers with your stature and respect. Do you go has grown into the image they are marketing,” says Jordan.
into seclusion now or do you try to solve some o f the Of course, there’s an argument that Jordan’s arrival was the
cause of this trend.
world’s problems?”
In a recent edition of The Sporting News, NBC sports
Where did anyone get the idea that a professional bas­
ketball player — even the best in the world — could do announcer Bob Costas said he believes Jordan’s talent is
not much better than the great players who preceded him.
anything to solve the world’s problems?
To his credit, Jordan responded that he could, by no Yet, Costas said, “The combination of performance, televi­
sion, modem marketing and Jordan’s suitability and will­
means, save the world.
Still, when people are willing to place him on such a ingness to be part of that marketing has highlighted and
pedestal, I wonder: Does Jordan’s deifined celebrity status amplified his greatness . . . ”
Many people hold different, yet equally strong, opinions
actually benefit the world that adores him?
This glamorization of one man is symptomatic of some­ about Jordan, the athlete and the man.
After Jordan’s 63-point performance against him in a
thing much more insidious within our culture. I call it the
1986 playoff game, NBA legend Larry Bird remarked, “I
cult of celebrity.
- Idolizing entertainers has been part of our society since think he’s God disguised as Michael Jordan.”
Then came the 1991 book entitled The Jordan Rules,
the days of Frank Sinatra and Marilyn Monroe. However,
in the ‘90s, our obsession with fame has sunk to a new low, written by a Chicago journalist, portraying Jordan as an
as seen with the trial of O.J. Simpson, the death of Princess arrogant prima donna with no patience for anyone he
deems unfocused or unwilling to work as hard as he does.
Diana and the current impeachment trial of Bill Clinton.
Regarding his own notoriety, Jordan comments in his new
All of these events should make us examine the need to
. book, For the Love of the Game: My Story, “I never believed
turn flawed and complex human beings into saviors.
Whether you worship the man or you’re just plain sick all the press clippings and I never found comfort in the spot­
of hearing about him, Jordan is more than a great basketball light I don’t know how you can and not lose your work ethic.”
Now, as Jordan prepares for life after basketball, many
player. He’s an icon. His impact has affected far more than
members of the media are speculating as to what he’ll do
professional basketball or sports history in general.
Just look at what he’s done for Nike alone. According to next Perhaps, he’ll do more acting. Maybe, He’ll consider
Jordan’s new book, Nike’s gross revenues in 1984 were $986 pursuing political office, possibly even ran for president
I suppose, if Jesse “The Body” Ventura can be elected
million. By 1998, that number had risen to over $9 billion.
Yet, as talented as he is, I believe we’ve all been duped governor, then certainly, for Jordan, the sky is the limit.
After all, Saddam Hussein would have no chance against
by the Nike ads and the ESPN retrospectives. Would there
be. an Air Jordan if none of us ever paid $150 for a pair of that fade-away jump shot.
gaudy, rubber sneakers made by exploited, and often under­
Tim othy Scott is a sophom ore studying journalism
age, Workers in Southeast Asia?
Haven’t most of us given in to the desire to “be like and can be reached at tscotfe@imap4.asu.edu.

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Opinion
Stwefrwr Ibr Manda»,j ais—

V V'i'VX feV •ñ S fi •■
‘**5$?^

;. •

‘O ld e r ’ stu d en ts offer a vital p ersp e ctive
Fellow students,
we have been caught.
colum nist
O ur w ild, ch ao tic,
sometimes even drunken, lifestyle is no
longer a secret, and older generations want
a part of it.
Four years ago I came to ASU — a
refugee from middle-aged society, Sadly,
after my first class of English 101,1 realized
my parents had contacted other adults to keep
an eye on me. This supervision doesn’t end in
the classroom. Older adults can be found in
our bars, clubs, theaters and sporting events.
. As a fair, open-minded student, I believe
complete banishment is the only solution.
Let’s gather every student older man 45 and
ship them o ff to an elite college in the
A ntarctic. In this clim ate their ancient
views of education can be frozen in time
and salvaged when needed. We’ll keep a
few random students in case we need to
borrow class notes or benefit from an expe­
rienced study group.
However, since I was raised in a demo­
cratic society, I will give ASU’s geezers

one last chance to defend their positions. . Let the trial begin.
Karen Betts, president of ASU’s adult
re-entry connection, will plead the elders’
cases. Betts says she attends AS.U because
she loves to learn and enjoys the college
atmosphere. She has noticed a substantial
increase in the number of adults using die
adult re-entry center and likes the age diver­
sity in many of her classes.
The next case involves re-entry hero
Donna Sund. Sund is a 72-year-old wildlife
biology student who has been accused of
cruising on her bike in a halter top and shorts.
Donna says she doesn’t believe you’re ever
too old to return to school and hopes to con­
tinue studying throughout her life.
Sund has been described as an older
woman who dresses like sh e’s 18, but
according to Betts, “Donna is bur local
celebrity.”
Gerry Green, 51, is another member of the
re-entry connection. Before reaching my deci­
sion, Green would like to remind me to please
stick to tire following facts:

arousing pill known as Viagra Pfizer, which
advertises the pill at www.viagra.com, even
promotes an elderly couple on the dance
floor and smiling in bed. Sex is one subject
all ages can relate to.
What I’m trying to say is that ASU can
be a wonderful learning environment at any
age. If college is supposed to be the best
four or five years of your life, what’s wrong
with people revisiting it again and again?
I think ASU should become an institu­
tion that is not only racially and sexually
diverse, but diverse in ages as well. We can
all benefit by learning from our elders.
Karen, Donna and Gerry, on behalf of
this year’s younger generation of students,
let me be the first to wish you a memorable
spring semester. I believe your dedication
to education will be rewarded and I hope to
party with you throughout the semester.
Case closed.

Last year the ASU office of Institutional
Analysis reported that 41 percent of ^ e stu­
dent population was over the age of 25.
By the year 2000, an estimated 22 percent
of the national collegiate population will be
35 years of age or older.
I turn these witnesses over to you — my
jury. Please judge these facts very carefully.
Are they going to change our lifestyle?
Should generation X-rated be concerned
that many older adults are returning to
school? ;
It is a scary observation — students who
look like professors — but a tough decision
will be made.
OK, so maybe our parents and grandpar­
ents aren’t so different.
After all, haven’t we resurrected their
swing culture of the ‘40s? Bands like Big
Bad Voodoo Daddy and the Brian' Setzer
Orchestra have benefited from music that
our parents and grandparents first made
popular.
Last year, many older couples recaptured
their sexual youth through the use of an

Brant Galloway is a senior studying
journalism arid can be reached at
Asupunk23@aol.com.

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Calendar cheapens University
E very tim e I
w alk
by
the
columnist
Memorial Union,
J
I either get approached by some orga­
nization asking me to join, somebody
sellin g me su b scriptions to The
Tribune or cheap sunglasses.
But last week, I noticed a stand
se llin g th e 1999 ASU S w im su it
C alen d ar and if looked lik e they
were doing fairly well. I got a little
closer and noticed some o f the mod­
els signing their revealing, yet spec­
tacular, photographs o f themselves
w hatever month o f the year theirs
happened to be.
I then overheard someone saying,
“Get your ASU swimsuit calendar for
only ten bucks and support (some)
eharity,” and I was more intrigued.
But then I took a look at the people —
or should I ju st narrow it down to
freshm en boys who barely have
enough money for beer on the week­
ends — standing in line with a *10-spot
in hand, ready to meet the women o f
their dreams and I thought, is this the
best way to raise money for a charita­
ble cause?
Well, they’re only swimsuits, right?
Yeah, I guess, but what type of image
does this portray to the rest o f the
country? Do you think Stanford and
Yale have their own swimsuit calen­
d a rs? C an you im agine C helsea

Clinton hopping Out of a swimming
pool in a thong or some Ivy League
coed wearing argyle socks and BandAids on her knees from playing the
cello, posing in the latest suits? No.
Why not? Because they’re highly
esteemed learning institutions that can
find other, “academic” ways to raise
money fora charitable cause.
Down here you can go ahead and
teach our classes after you’ve killed
someone — we don’t care. And sure, a
lot of our tuition money goes to pay for
Bruce Snyder’s salary and for the
tutors who make sure his mediocre ath­
letes pass their remedial classes, but
one look at their invisible Bowl
appearance and ‘98 record and you’ll
realize they’re worth every penny.
And don’t forget about the point­
shaving scandal our hoops team plagued
this school with a few years back.
It’s issues and events like these that
break down our standards and pave
the way for a swimsuit calendar with
the ASU logo on i t
And when are we going to see a
men’s version?
Not that I’m counting fire days or
anything, but isn’t it a little sexist to
have a women’s calendar and not a
men’s? Spencer’s has them, why can’t
wè? I see it now: a burly man climb­
ing Camelback Mountain in a Speedo
or some street-rat on his skateboard

doing a back boneless over the foun­
tain in a g-string.
Doesn’t sound all that appealing to
me — just as I ’m sure the 1999 ASU
Sw im suit C alendar w asn’t for th e .
m ajority o f the fem ales attendinjg
classes here.
Look, I’m not bitter. Sex sells and
how can you be upset w hen the
money’s being used toward a good
cause?
But next time you browse through
one of those calendars, don’t think
“how can I get her number?’ or “wow,
I wonder what type of film or shutter
speed the photographers used,” because
you’re so impressed with the shots.
Think about those poor girls’ parents
who look at die pictures of their daugh­
ters showing 98 percent o f their skin and
count how many freshmen in the dorms
will be playing with themselves over
than. They have to be proud.
H ere at ASU you cannot only
attend classes with beautiful girls, but
now you don’t even have to undress
them with your eyes. You can pin
them up on your walls wearing virtu­
ally nothing and admire them anytime
you want. Go Sun Devils £ o r should I
say, Sex Devils.

Scott Bracken is a senior studying
journalism and can be reached at
wizzards@inmp4.asu.edu.

Thé State Press welcomes and
encourages: w ritte n response
from o ir readers on, any topic. A#
letters must be typed."d^ubte-:
spaced and no longer than two

Mall: sa m
Letters to ttwj
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C o u n try list expanded for su m m er ’99 study abroad
By A ndrea J. B alsky
S ta te Press
The world just got a little bigger For travel abroad stu­
dents.
ASU’s summer travel-abroad program is offering a few
new programs for students who want to earn class credits
and gain life experience. In addition to already-existing pro­
grams, students also will have the option to go to language
and culture programs in Romania and Croatia this summer.
Students participating in the Croatia program, offered
through the ASU School of Art, do not need to be con­
cerned. about their safety said Ara Pachmayer, the program
coordinator.
“The place where students are going is on the Adriatic
Sea,” she said. “Americans (from other universities) have
studied here for the last four years.
Pachmayer also said the professor leading the ASU
group has lived in Croatia before.
Other travel-abroad programs will include Italy, China,
Macedonia, Mexico, Ecuador and Holland.
Students who enroll in the summer session classes abroad
can earn from three to 14 credit hours. They can take classes
in anthropology, archaeology, architecture, art, communica-

ii

You can learn more of history
and language and become more
self-sufficient. After students
have this experience they see
that they can survive in the
world and do well.
» ^
— Pier Baldini, an A SU Italian

p rofessor who helped to establish
the Ita ly Sum m er Session

tion, design, history, language and literature, social work,
tourism, and Medieval and Renaissance studies.
Pier Baldini, an ASU Italian professor who helped to
establish the Italy summer session in 1981, said the pro­
grams are beneficial to students in terms of the education
they receive studying abroad.

“You can learn more of history and language and
become more self-sufficient,” Baldini said. “After students
have this experience they see that they can survive in the
world and do well.”
Baldini said the Spanish and Italian study-abroad classes
are the most popular among students.
The Spain summer program was completely filled by
Nov, 16. About 67 students signed up, making Spain the
top student destination for summer ‘99.
“It’s our motto that everyone should go on at least one
study abroad,” said Rachelle Maxwell, administrative assis­
tant of summer session.“It’s a great experience. Ninety-nine
percent of the time when students come back it’s been an
incredible experience for them.”
The programs.’ costs range from $1,100 to $4,200.
Financial aid is available.
In order to apply, students may need to have taken pre­
requisite classes, depending on their program of choice.
Students interested in taking part in the summer session
travel-abroad program can pick up an application at the.
Summer Session Office, located in the Administration
Building B-wing, Room 167, or call 965-0101.

Gas prices continue historic drop, vary across the nation
CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) — Gasoline
prices fell to another all-time low as drivers
cut back on their winter travel and a world­
wide supply glut continued, an industry ana­
lyst said Sunday.
The average weighted retail price for all
grades was nearly $1,024 per gallon on

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Friday, which was below the inflation-adjust­
ed record low of $1.03 set two weeks ago,
according to the Lundberg Survey of 10,000
stations nationwide.
“The gasoline market is in its winter dol­
drums because demand is off, as it always is
this time of year, and low crude prices are

holding down all petroleum product prices,”
analyst Trilby Lundberg said. “There’s no end
in sight to the historically low prices that
motorists are paying.”
Gas prices varied dramatically nationwide,
with drivers in Tulsa Okla, paying 79 cents
per gallon for self-serve regular while drivers

in Honolulu shelled out more than $1.50.
Average prices at self-service stations were
96.26 cents per gallon for regular gasoline,
$1,073 for mid-grade and $1,157 for premium.
Full-service prices were $1,421 for regular,
$1,513 for mid-grade and $1.585 for premium.

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PoltceBeat
ASU police reported the following inci­
dents Thursday:
• A male student was arrested for assault at

W an t to b e
a la w y e r ?

the Nursing Building. He was booked into
Madison Street Jail.
• A fem ale student was contacted at
Physical Education West, where she had
sustained an injury. She was transported to
Student Health.
• A student reported that someone entered
his apartment at the Towers and removed
his bicycle.
• A male employee reported that someone
.damaged ah.electric cart at the Farmer
Education Building.
• A male employee reported that someone
damaged an outside wall at Hayden Library
with graffiti.

Attend this free sem inar - an insider’s look
at pursuing law.

Tempe police reported the following inci­
dents Friday:
• Officers arrested a.Tempe man on charges

■ Applying to the right law schools.
■ Attending law school.
* Careers in both the public and private sectors.
■ Featuring: Jennifer A. Daskevich, J.D.
Former Bronx Assistant District Attorney and Commercial
Litigator in Manhattan, West Region Academic Director, Kaplan

of aggravated assault after an investigation
revealed he struck a woman with his truck
Thursday, dragging her “a considerable dis­
tance at a high speéd on an asphalt street,”
in the 200 block of West Hermosa Drive.
The man said he knew the woman and that
she stole money from him. He admitted he
heard her screaming, but kept driving any­
way. The man was booked in the Tempe
City Jail. The victim was taken to a local
hospital and is in critical condition.
• A Mesa woman was arrested Thursday at
8201 S. Hardy Drive on charges of embez­
zlement. The woman, an office manager at
a doctor’s office,-is accused of failing to
deposit SI5.821.12 in cash payments made
by patients. She was booked in the Tempe
City Jail.
”■
• A Tempe man was arrested Thursday at
the 2000 block of East University Drive on
charges of disorderly conduct after a report­
edly loud argument with his girlfriend.
Police said he punched out a window in the
bedroom of their mobile home. The man
was booked in the Tempe City Jail.
• A Tempe man was arrested Thursday at the
1400 block of South Stanley Place on charges
of unsworn falsification, possession of danger­

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ous or narcotic drugs, possession of drug para­
phernalia, shoplifting and false reporting. A
search revealed hypodermic needles and a
substance believed to be narcotic drugs. He
was booked in the Tempe City Jail.
• A Paradise Valley man was arrested
Thursday at 1301 E. University. Drive on
charges of possession of dangerous drugs
and possession of drug paraphernalia. Police
found the substances, which they believe to
be methanphetamines and dried mushrooms,
as well as drug paraphernalia in his bag. The
man admitted the items,were his and he was
booked in the Tempe Cfty Jail.
• A Phoenix man was arrested Thursday at
3320 S. Priest Drive on charges of posses­
sion of narcotics for sale. He was booked in
the Tempe City Jail and released.
• A Phoenix man was arrested Thursday at
3320 S. Priest Drive on charges of selling
narcotic drugs. He was booked in the
Tempe City Jail and released.
• A transient female was arrested Thursday
-at 1301 E. University Drive on charges of
providing false information to police, mis­
conduct with a weapon and possession of
drug paraphernalia. She had an outstanding
Mesa Police Department warrant for failing
to appear on charges of driving with a sus­
pended licence. The woman was booked in
the Tempe City Jail.
• A transient male was arrested Thursday at
1301 E. Apache Blvd. on charges of pro­
viding false information to police, posses­
sion of dangerous drugs, possession of mar­
ijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia
and a probation violation. A search of the
man revealed substances believed to be
methanphetamines and marijuana and drug
paraphernalia. He was booked into the
Tempe City Jail and released.
• A Mesa man was arrested Friday at 1830
E. Del Rio on charges of possession of mar­
ijuana and possession of drug parapherna­
lia. The man consented to a search of his
car after he was contacted in the
McClintock High School parking lot. He
was booked in the Tempe City Jail and
released.

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A P Ph oto/R o q Ed m ond s

President C linton, center, views a tornado-dam aged L ittle Rock, A rk: neighborhood w ithJFederal
Emergency Management Agency Director Jam es Lee W itt, right, and FEMA Region 2Six Director Buddy
Young on Sunday, Jan. 24,1999. Clinton went home to Arkansas to inspect the damage a barrage of to r­
nadoes wreaked on houses and trees in his old stomping grounds. 'T his is a tragedy we ail take personal­
ly he said. .

Clinton ‘goes
in sp ect to rn ad
would survive. “I saw a lot of pain on the
By S onya Rpss
A ssociated Press
faces I saw up the road there,” Clinton said.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Acting like the “But I also saw a lot of determination.”
governor he used to be, President Clinton
Far back in the crowd from where
went hom e to A rkansas on Sunday to Clinton spoke from a flat-bed truck was
inspect the damage a barrage of tornadoes Paula Jones, who told The Associated Press
wreaked on houses and trees in his old she had been visiting friends in the area
stomping grounds. ‘“This is a tragedy \ye all when the storm struck. It was a deposition
take personally/ ’ hie said.
in her sexual harassment lawsuit against
The president walked streets jpf Quapaw Clinton that set off a chain of events lead­
Quarter that he jogged when he lived 12 years in ing to Clinton’s impeachment.
the Governor’s Mansion nearby. This time, rather
“I didn’t come to see him,” Jones said.
than well-manicmed yards and well-kept houses, “I came to see what they’re going to do
his eyes fell on smashed rooftops draped in blue about the community.”
taipaulin, houses that seemed folded in half, an
She received an $850,000 payment from
uprooted tree tounging across a crushed Volvo.
Clinton to settle the suit, which was dis­
‘Tor all the tornadoes Arkansas has, and fire m issed by a federal d istrict ju d g e in
ones that have hit around Little Rock, we never Arkansas but was being considered by an
had one just basically come down Main Street,” appeals court for possible reinstatement. It
Clinton said. “We had all these wonderful old is unclear how much Jones will be able to
trees, ft’s difficult to see.”
keep after paying the multiple lawyers who
Still, Clinton was upbeat as he spoke to
handled her case.
residents who took time from their attempts
“What do you think about Paula Jones
to p atch splintered houses and crept
being here?” someone in the crowd shouted
through rubble to greet him. He chatted
at Clinton, who was just a few feet away.
amicably with a group outside a house
The
president ignored the question.
where an American flag had been strapped
Sunday,
it seemed that here, far from
with duct tape onto a tree’s leafless branch.
Later, C linton visited Beebe, Ark., Washington’s impeachment furor, Clinton
which bore die brunt of devastating torna­ drew as much emotionally from the storm
does that swept the state Thursday night, victims as he gave. He clasped old friends
killin g seven people and injuring SS. in long hugs and placed his hand sympa­
Officials have not determined how many thetically on the shoulder o f a man who
twisters there were, but reports of sightings stopped clearing debris from his yard to
shake the president’s hand.
came from 38 locations.
In a neighborhood not far from the man­
Clinton met in Beebe with a family
sion,
Dominique Simmons called to the
whose house was nothing but a foundation
president
to “hang in there.”
amid piles of cement and wood. In the dis­
“I will,” the president called back.
tance, the school sat split in two. “It’s just
“ft’s good for him, and it’s good fix’ than,”
destruction. There’s nothing left,” said
said
Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater, also
Sherry Wooten, whose neighbor’s house
an Arkansan. “You know who your friends are
was entirely gone.
C linton pledged that he personally when you’re standing with them in difficult
would see to it that B eebe’s school is times, and they’re standing with you in difficult
rebuilt, and expressed confidence the town times.

Austrian bus crash
kills I 8, injures 32
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Police said the bus skidded on the road between
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The cause of the accident was unclear.
A Red Cross spokesman, Armin Teichert, told the
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from around the region were called to help.
Police said the bus apparently was carrying Hungarians
back from a ski trip to Austria.

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C h ristia n s v o te fo r unity
B y Julia U eruch
A sso ciated Press
ST. LOUIS — Nine Christian denomi­
nations voted Sunday to move toward a
broad affiliation of churches — a rare vic­
tory in a four-decade campaign to unite 20
million Protestants, despite their differ­
ences.
“We can do i t We must do it, and we
did it,” said a euphoric Vivian Robinson,
president o f the Consultation on Church
Union.
But it may be too soon to celebrate.
P resid in g E piscopal B ishop F rank T.
Griswold noted that the Episcopalians’
approval of the document depends on the
group’s success in hashing out leadership
differences. “If we can’t resolve this ques­
tion we m ight have to go our separate
ways,” he says.
It was alm ost 40 years ago that the
group’s Presbyterian and Episcopalian
founders, citing Jesus’ call for “one faith,
o ne baptism , one G od,” called for a
Protestant superchurch. When the plan was
derailed by denominational loyalties and
disagreements, the group opted for a pro­
posal for church affiliation without merger.
The new document asks participating
churches to declare publicly in the year
2002 that they are Churches Uniting in
C hrist. These churches would agree to
share one baptism and to recognize one
another as “authentic expressions of the one
church of Jesus Christ.”
They would also fully accept one anoth­
e r’s ministers as “instruments of God’s
grace” by the year 2007. The churches
would regularly celebrate Eucharist togeth­
er and join forces to fight racism.
But while the delegates walked into
meetings humming “Kum Ba Ya” and “We
Shall Overcome,” tensions persisted.

The most troubling issue, says die Rev,
David W.A. Taylor, former general secre­
tary of the union and a Presbyterian minis­
ter, is one of power and control. “(It) is the
respective place of bishops in the life of the
church and the whole community o f the
baptized.”
The Episcopalians believe in a succes­
sion o f bishops dating back to the early
church as a mark of continuity and unity. In
the p ast, the union has asked the
Presbyterians, who do not have bishops, to
add a similar office of oversight
The Presbyterians, who favor decentral­
ization and less structure, rejected the idea.
They have proposed instead recognizing a
corporate oversight body made up of clergy
and lay elders.
The second draft of the document delet­
ed references to bishops, a move that upset
Griswold. So the delegates approved an
amendment calling for meetings of church
representatives to clarify what it means to
recognize one another’s ministries.
The union also includes the Christian
C hurch (D isciples o f C hrist), the
International C ouncil o f Com m unity
Churches, the United Church of Christ, the
U nited M ethodist Church, the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, and the
Christian Methodist Episcopal Church.
The last three are black denominations.
While some black religious leaders have no
interest in merging with white churches, the
Rev. C yrus K eller, Sr., an A frican
Am erican Episcopal m inister, believes
black churches can have a dramatic impact
on the union’s theology and ministry.
“Once we become recognized as a play­
er on the field there will be a difference in
the whole approach to being Christian and
witnessing,” he says.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Miche! Jaffe

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Muat be 1 8 -4 9 ysaiso« age. po ssess a valid ID and pnxrfof local address & Social Security number.

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66
1
2
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6
7

ACROSS
Enemies
Actress Martha
Office pool member
Harsh sound
Like fine wine
Burr who shot
Hamilton
Boy's companion?
Henri's head
Your, biblically
Bangor precipitation
Shoelace snag
Tiny tunneler
Planets ,
Gun the engine
Movie star, to fans
Belly— : grumbler
Eagle's nest
O nce— blue moon
Royal rule in Madrid
Pitcher’s stat
Be a pen pal
Craft for paddlin'
Madelin' home
Take a break
Nana needs two
Gofer’s task
Pale
Harness race pace
Rider's need in
Michigan
Communicate from
the car
Issue a summons
Fruitcake
Main artery
Greek letters
“J a n e —*
Beseeches
Put a crease in
Map line
DOWN
College campus gp.
Vow
Noble It. family
Hand-held July 4th
firework
Relative values
Rep who takes 15%
Hairy Himalayan '

M
1
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8 “Genesis" setting
9 Beelzebub
Iff “Mutiny on the
Bounty* island
11 St. Patrick's land
12 — of the above
13 Pre-blastoff number
21 “Cats” composer
Uoyd Webber
22 Know-it-all
25 It freezes at 32° F
26 Artist's pigment
27 Ostrich's cousins
28 Landlord’s collection
29 Cleveland's lake
31 Moon goddess
32 Ring on a
hamburger
33 Like highways
35 Not “fer”
36 Account held in
reserve
39 Ryan or Dunne
40 Person who joins in
45 Bill featuring
Jackson's face

1

3

14

47
49
50
51

Hemingway or Tubb
Districts
U.S. ballistic missile
Scandinavian
thunder god
52 Kibbutz dance
53 Knocked off
54 Dark time, in brief

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5

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25 26

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56 Author-director
Ephron
57 — out: got by
58 Baby food

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By Philomel 6 1 9 9 8 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

"

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1/25/99

Olympic leaders recommend 6 expulsions in bribery scandai
B y Stephen W ilson
A sso ciated Press
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — Olympic leaders recom­
mended the expulsions of six IOC members Sunday in an
unprecedented response linked to the biggest corruption
scandal in the history of the games.
The embattled president o f the International Olympic
Committee said the action was aimed at ending “the ugliest
chapter in die history” of die world’s biggest sports event,
which in the last two decades has also become a billion-dollar business.
\
As a third member resigAed in the scandal, IOC presi­
dent Juan Antonio Samaranch said three other members
remained under investigation, while a fourth was warned
about his actions by the ruling executi ve board.
“ The members violated their Olympic oath- and betrayed
the confidence put iirth em by the O lym pic fam ily.”
Samaranch said.
A six-person IOC investigative panel concluded its
report Sunday morning into die cash payments, scholar­
ships and other favors tied to Salt Lake’s winning bid for
the 2002 Winter Games.
The members were cited for accepting inducements —•
reportedly totaling close to $800,000 in cash and benefits
— from Salt Lake boosters. There also were reports of lav­
ish gifts, finee medical care and other improper exchanges
between die members and the Salt Lake bidders.
One member, Jean-Claude Ganga of the Republic o f
Congo, received $226,000 from Salt Lake in cash, medical
and travel expenses, gifts and entertainment, according to
die IOC report.
Samaranch said the vote on the sanctions was unani­

mous and all six had been asked to resign because they had
done “great harm to the Olympic movement.”
“I express my deepest apology to the athletes, the people
of Salt Lake City and Utah, the global Olympic family and
the millions of citizens worldwide who love and respect the
games,” Samaranch said.
David Sibandze of Swaziland was die latest member to
quit in the scandal, handing his resignation to Samaranch
just before the report was released. Two other IOC mem­
bers resigned last week.
The other six were urged by Samaranch to step down “to
put .an end to the ugliest chapter in the history of the
Olympic Games.,. The greatest service to the Olympic
movement is to accept their fate.”
Samaranch said the 2000 Summer Games would remain
in Sydney and die 2002 Winter Games in Salt Lake, despite
the scandal that now encompasses bpth cities.
Samaranch said the IOC would form an ethics commis­
sion and continue the corruption investigation in other cities,
going back to the bids for the 1996 Games won by Atlanta.
“We will do all that is necessary to preserve the integrity
and ideals of the Olympic Games to restore the confidence
of the public in the Olympic movement,” he said. “This is
the beginning, not the end of our work.”
And, while he said he had no plans to resign, he said he
would ask for a vote of confidence on his leadership at a
special IOC assembly March 17-18, called to consider the
executive board recommendations. Until then, the six mem­
bers will be suspended, Samaranch said.
IOC director general Francois Carrard said those mem­
bers recommended for expulsion were Ganga, Agustin
Arroyo of Ecuador, Zein El Abdin Ahmed Abdel Gadir of

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Sudan, Lamine Keita of Mali, Charles Mukôra of Kenya
and Sergio Santander of Chile.
Still under investigation were Louis Guirandou-N’Diaye
of the Ivory Coast; Kim Un-yong of South Korea and Vitaly
Smirnov of Russia, Carrard said. In addition, he said, Anton
Geesinkof thé Netherlands had been issued à warning.
, Members who resigned last week were Pitjo Haeggman
of Finland and Bashir Mohamed Attarabulsi of Libya.
The late R ene E ssom ba, an IOC m em ber from
Cameroon who died last year, also wàs mentioned in the
investigation’s Endings. It was news that his daughter,
Sonia, had received a scholarship from the Salt Lake bid­
ders to attend American University that touched off the
scandal. '
■ yr i
The IOC also had been expected to announce changes in
the Olympic host city selection process. But it limited
action for the time being to the choice for the 2006 Winter
Games, to be made in June.
Carrard said visits by members to the six bid cities
would be banned and leaders of the bid cities would be pro­
hibited from visiting the committee members.
The selection of the city will be made by a committee
that will not include the executive board, the single most
powerful panel in the IOC, he said. The panel will be head­
ed by Smnaranch but the IOC president won’t have a vote,
Camud a m . The process will be used as a trial for future
votes, he said.
The IOC said six members appeared before the inquiry
commission in person Saturday to defend themselves. They
were not identified. Members who didn’t appear were
judged on written replies submitted earlier to the IOC.

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“There’s no substitute for experience. W e don’t have those veterans out there that are grabbing
people’s shirts and saying ‘come on!’ when you have a letdown, and that’s kitting us” — ASU
women’s basketball coach Charli Turner Thome

Short-handed Sun D evils
g u t o u t w in a t O re g o n
H o u s e

e r u p ts f o r 3 4 p o in ts a s A S U

B y N ick P iecoro
S ta te P ress
Things were not looking up for the Sun
Devil men’s basketball team heading into
S atu rd ay ’s gam e against Oregon at
McArthur Court.
Alton Mason, the starting point guard,
was home in Nebraska attending his father’s
funeral, swingman Derrick Davis was still
in Tempe because of academic problems
and ASU was Coming off its worse loss of
the season, an 81-51 em barrassm ent
Thursday at the hands of Oregon State.
But with 34 points by Eddie House, his
fourth 30-point game already this season,
!the Sun Devils were able to survive what
could have been a disastrous road trip
with a 64-60 win over the Ducks.
“We didn’t play well or hard at Oregon
State and we had to bounce back,” House
said. “It was just our day.”
House, during a spurt that has become
commonplace for him, scored 17 of 19
ASU points in an eight-minute span in the
first half and iced the game with two free
throws with 3.5 seconds remaining.
The win helps ease the pain after the loss
to Oregon State, who knocked off UofA on
Saturday to sweep the Arizona schools at
home. ASU improves to 3-4 in the Pac-10
(11-7 overall) and moves them out of the
basement of die conference’s standings.
Early on, ASU head coach Rob Evans
was faced with a difficult decision. A lit­
tle over two and a half minutes into the
game, House fouled Terik Brown for his
second foul in 15 seconds. Evans chose to

s u r v iv e s

leave House in and switched to a twothree zone, giving Oregon plenty of open
looks from behind the arc.
But the Ducks could not capitalize;
they made only eight of 32 (25 percent)
threes the whole game, while ASU made
eight of 18 (44 percent).
For the secehd straight' game, forwards
Bobby Lazor and Mike Batiste were not
much of a factor on offense. The two
combined for 20 points (about half of
what they average), each making only
four field goals. Lazor still managed to
grab 11 rebounds.
Behind House, ASU went up by as
many as 12 prior to the break, but allowed
Oregon to cut the lead to one, 30-29, at
halftime. House had four steals, which
triggered much of ASU’s offense.
“Today, I pressured some people, got
some steals and got us going,” House said.
“Once I start rolling on defense, that’s
when the offense comes pretty easy.”
There were five lead changes in the
second half, the last one coming with
about two minutes left when freshman
Kenny Crandall gave ASU a 57-56 load
with a three-pointer.
House then followed with a three and
after Ron DuBois missed the first of aoneand-one, a bucket by O regon’s Alex
Scales cut the lead to 60-58. House was
then fouled and he also missed the front of
a one-and-one with 25.5 seconds left and
Oregon called a timeout with 24.3 to go.
The inbound pass came to Brown, but
he bobbled it and the ball was kicked right

B ria n D a v ie s o f th e Eugene R eg ister-G u ard

ASU forw ard Jason P atton (22) guards Oregon’s Terik Brown during the second h alf of the Sun Devils’
64-60 win on Saturday in Eugene, Ore,

to Crandall, who was fouled with 6.3 sec­
onds left. He made both free throws to
extend the lead to four, 62-58. Mike
Carson cut the lead to two with a layup

off a full-court inbound pass, but after
being fouled, House clinched the victory
by m aking two free throw s w ith 3.5
remaining.

Ducks dom inate A S U in second half, cruise to victory

ASU guard L eaf Newman (left) tangles with O regon’s Son)« Curti* for possession o f a rebound during first
half action on Saturday- Oregon wac down by three a t h alf b a t ouUcored ASU 43-24 to the second h alf to
pick up its 15th victory of the year.

By D oug F lanagan
Sta te P ress
The first 20 minutes of Saturday’s home
contest against Oregon were heaven for the
ASU women’s basketball team.
The last 20 minutes, however, were hell.
The Sun Devils, thanks largely in part to
a 27-11 rebounding edge, held the lead for
most of the first half and went into halftime
with a 28-25 advantage. But Oregon, who
began the week ranked 25th in the country,
used a 14-0 run in the middle of the second
half to outscore ASU 43-24 and denied the
Sun Devils’ upset bid, 68-52.
“They talked through a lot of stuff at half­
time, I’m sure,” said Theresa Jantzen, who
led ASU (8-9,2-5) with 12 points, the second
time in three games she has paced the squad
with that figure. “They played a lot better in
the second half, and we did not step it up to
match that. We had a really solid first half,
and we had the momentum. In the second
half, we just came out flat. We weren’t tough,
and we didn’t dig down and work hard.”
“We\Completely lost it in the second
h a lf,” ASU head coach C harli T urner
Thome said. “We lost our focus, our inten­
sity, and our attitude. We came out with
zero attitude, and they jumped on us.”
It was ASU, though, that jum ped on
Oregon at the game’s outset. With die game
tied at 11 with 10:12 left in the first half,
Rachel Holt and Leaf Newman made free
throws, and Kisha White and Kitch Kitchen
sunk jumpers to give the Sun Devils an 1811 lead with 7:09 left.
Needless to say, Oregon head coach
Jody Runge lit a fire under her team at half­
time, especially in regard to die Sun Devils’
margin on the boards.
“I was not happy with our rebounding,”
she said, “but I think the biggest thing we
talked about was not letting ASU force us
so far out away from the basket. It was hard
to execute on offense from standing at die
sidelines or out around the three-point line.
(We needed to get) a butt on somebody.”
They did exactly that.
Oregon matched ASU’s rebounding total

in the second half (12) and shot a sizzling
68 percent (13-19) to turn a three-point
deficit into a blowout victory.
“They were using their post more, and
our defense broke down a bit,” Jantzen said.
“Their posts are strong — they have some
big girls. They’re a fundamentally sound
team. They executed against us in the sec­
ond half, and we really couldn’t stop them.”
Back-to-back three pointers by Natasha
O ’B rien and S haquala W illiam s gave
Oregon a 31-29 lead, its first since the
14:49 mark of the first half.
At the 14:54 mark, Jantzen made a layup
to get ASU within four, 39-35. That would
be the last basket the Sun Devils would
make for the next five minutes.
By the time Newman made a layup at
the 9:12 mark, Oregon had established a
53-37 lead.
“I think that everybody knows that
th e re ’s no su b stitu te for ex p erien ce,”
Turner Thome said. “We don’t have those
veterans out there that are grabbing peo­
ple’s shirts and saying ‘come on!’ when
you have a letdown, so what’s happening is
we’re having three and four letdowns. And
that’s just killing us.”
Oregon was aided by ASU’s second con­
secutive poor shooting outing. The Sun Devils
shot just 30 percent on the game, including
making 8 of 29 shots in the first half.
“I’m real big on shooting extra. If your
shot’s not going in, the best way to correct
it is to get in toe gym and shoot,” Turner
Thome said. “After Thursday night (when
ASU made 6 o f 22 shots in the second
half), I thought probably we needed to have
a number of people shooting extra, and we
didn’t. These kids have to learn that that’s
part of i t We’re not kicking people out of
toe gym yet, so we have a little growth to
do in that area.
“We just have to learn to regroup and refo­
cus after mistakes. It’s amazing because we do
it in some games, and we don’t do it in some
games. Obviously, what don’t do it against a
good team, you lose by double digits.”

Sun Devils fall
to Cal, Stanford

A SU gymnasts flirt
w ith p e rfe ctio n

B y ] oe Ma n t o n e
S tate P ress

B y C hris C arlock
S tate P ress

The Sun Devil swimming and diving squads got an
early start against defending national champion Stanford.
The only problem — they started too early.
The No. 23 women’s team (5-4-1) appeared to win the
first event of the day, the 200 medley relay. But officials
said that freshman Sarah Baham left the block before fresh­
man Riley Mants touched the wall.
“It happens in relays,” Mants said. “It would have been
nice to have those points, but it’s a learning experience.”
The Sun Devils won four of the 16 events in their 174122 loss to the No. 2 Cardinal. Mants accounted for two of
those wins.
“They were no where near my best times,” said Mants,
who won the 100 breaststroke (1:05.10) and the 200 breast­
stroke (2:21.70). In ASU’s 166-75 loss on Friday to sixthranked Cal, Mants swam more than four seconds faster
(2:17.09) in the 200 breast.
“I don’t think Stanford’s best breastrokers were here,” she
said. “(Against the Bears) there was a girl beside me. It always
helps when someone's pushing you ever step of the way.”
Pushing and being pushed every step of the way
describes Sun Devil junior Casey Murphy’s style of late.
Murphy trailed most of the race in the 500 free. But she
chipped away at Cardinal Courtney Lischke’s lead, and
Murphy’s 5:01.41 edged Lischke’s 5:03.10 by less than
two seconds.
“I've been working with the coaches in order to swim
my races better." Murphy said. “I have a little more speed
then most distance swimmers. I try and use that at the end
because that’s what it takes to win.
“It’s always fun to-come-from-behind and beat people.
They’re not expecting it because they've been ahead for so
long, it's pretty fun.”
Murphy enjoyed more of that same fun in the 1650 free.
Throughout the race it appeared that Murphy would not
finish any higher than third place. But she kept taking seconds off her laps; caught Stanford’s freshman Jessica
Foschi and placed second. Murphy’s time of 17:08.07 bet­
tered the rookie’s time by .25 seconds.
“I knew that if 1 could build into my 100s and make
each one faster, I could catch up to her,” Murphy said.
“You don’t always know if they’re going to pick up more
speed, but this-time it worked out for me.”
Despite the efforts o f senior Francisco Sanchez and
junior Alan Sonkin, the men’s squad also lost to eighth-

Sam aruddin S te w a rt o f th e Sta te P re ss

ASU’s Riley M ants won the 100 and 200 breaststroke against Ño. 2
Stanford on Saturday.

ranked Cal (138-103) on Friday and the Cardinal on
Saturday (138.5-98.5).
“We swam much better against Stanford (7-0),” head
coach Michael Chasson said. “(Against the Bear^) we had
some guys swim well individually, but not as a team.”
Sanchez won two events in both meets, and Allan
Sonkin took the 1- and 3-meter diving competitions each
day. Versus the Cardinal, Sanchez finished first in the 100
free (44.67) and the 200 free (1:39.10). '
Along with Sanchez, sophomore Scott VonSchoff took
second (45.15) and Simon MacDonald placed third (46.20)
in the 100 free. After this event, the Sun Devils pulled with­
in eight points (77.5-69.5) of the nation’s top-ranked team.
But the Cardinal matched the Son Devils in the next race,
the 200 backstroke as Stanford took one. two and three.
“They're the No. 1 team in the nation. No matter how
you work your team around they’re going to be tough to
beat,” said Sanchez, a winner in the 50 free (20.19) and the
100 free (43.93) against Cal.
“My time in the 100 was good, but other then that I
wasn’t happy with my times,” he said. “I wasn’t feeling
well. Ever since I went home (to Venezuela) for Christmas,
I’ve been sick.”
Sanchez said that he. probably will not be 100 percent for
Saturday’s hope meet (frith ÑAU. Bpt he did say he would
be at foil strength for me race at Arizona (Feb. 13), and he
certainly w ill be ready for the start o f P ac-10
Championships (March 4-6).
/

QUIZ:

Do your laundry & dry
cleaning or go to a party?

The ASU gymnastics team was almost perfect Friday
night — twice.
Elizabeth Reid tied a personal best on the' balance beam
with a 9.925, and Elizabeth McNabb put an exclamation
point on a solid Sun Devil outing with a 9.975 on the final
floor routine of the evening as ASU (2-0) trounced UC
Santa Barbara (0-4) 195.075 to 184.750.
The fans booed when the judges gave Reid her score
after her beam performance. .
“It could have been better,” Reid said modestly.
McNabb’s floor routine got a 10 from one judge, but the
other must have seen her breathe wrong.
“I don’t try to second guess the judges,” head coach John
Spini said. “She’ll get a 10 before the end of the season.”
The No. 6 Sun Devils got off to a great start on the vault.
Led by senior Wendy Ellsberry’s 9.725, ASU was ahead by
almost two full points after the first rotation. Elisberry *
topped everyone on the uneven«bars as well with a 9.875,
and the rout was on.
Then came the balance beam.
After a disastrous performance last Friday, Spini told his
team something that should help them all season long.
“1 basically told them not to fall,” the coach said with a
smile. “This is an event that you stay on, not come off. I
think it worked.”
The words of wisdom from the 19th-year coach seemed
to stick as ASU nailed a 48.975 on the beam.
The win was ASU’s 14th consecutive at home. Their last
home loss came at the hands of perennial powerhouse Utah
in February of 1996. The Sun Devils have won 9 of 10
overall dating back to last year.
.
“1 was just happy with the corrections we made this
week from last- week,” Spini said, “i was really excited to
see those changes.”
The Sun Devils now hit the road where they’ll take on
.Southern Utah this Friday and Pac-10 opponent Oregon
State the following week.
S un D evils earn series sw eep over H aw aii-H ilo

The No. 12th-ranked ASU baseball team kepts its
unbeaten record intact with a 14-3 win on Saturday against
the University of Hawaii-Hilo.
The win follows a doubleheader sweep on Saturday,
against the Vulcans. The Sun Devils swept the five-game
series against Hawaii-Hilo.
On Saturday, ASU (8-0) downed the Vulcans, 3-0,
behind the pitching .of right-hander Chuck Crumpton, t
The Sun Devils open a three-game weekend series 7
p.m . F riday at Packard Stadium ag ain st H ow ard
University. — From Staff keporth ' e m

Please Join the Faculty & Students of

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• 50% discount with ASU ID
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The U niversity of A rizona
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W ednesday, Janu ary 2 7 ,1 9 9 9
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W om en’s tennis team opens season by destroying Lobos
By Ro b er t D ea l

St a t e P r ess

It is said that a first impression is a last­
ing impression.
Knowing this, the ASU women’s tennis
team ’s 9-0 opening victory over 29thranked New M exico team was nothing
short of impressive.
“We just came out ready to play,” ASU
assistant coach Paul Reber said. “We knew
what had to be done, and subsequently took
care of business.”
The Sun Devils truly dom inated the
courts, beating the Lobos in short sets by 60, 6-1 and 6-2 margins. The only match that
went to three sets was that between the No.
1 seeds, ASU’s Allison Bradshaw and New
Mexico’s Ana Friganovic.

Bradshaw made her first collegiate meet
one to remember. After a disappointing 3-6
first set, she came from behind in the sec­
ond to win the next two 7-5, 7-5.
“It was exciting to start out against a
nationally-ranked player in the No. 1 spot,”
Bradshaw said. “I was pretty nervous at
first, but the crowd helped calm me down,
and I pulled it out.”
Team depth handily defeated the Lobos
in the other five positions. Second-seeded
Karin Palme béat New Mexico’s Joanne
Shortall in a quick 6-1, 6-1 match that fur­
ther emphasized her position near the top of
ASU’s team.
Seniors Katy Propstra and Allison Nash
both showed the value of experience, com­
ing from behind in second sets to win their

Leah Fa sten o f th e S ta te P re ss

Senior Katy P ropstra contributed to ASU’s perfect day Sunday against New Mexico, winning 6-4,6-4 in
, singles play and teaming with Alison Bradshaw to win 8-5 in doubles competition.
f
■■■ v .

matches 6-4,6-4 and 6-2,7-6, respectively.
ASU’s lower seeds came out ready to
prove that every seed could win and Win
big. Kerry Giardino and Faye DeVera made
it look easy, finishing off their opponents 61,6-2 and 6-1,6-1, respectively.
“Lam amazed by (ASU’s) depth,” said
New M exico head coach Kathy
Kolankiewicz. “We played seven singles
matches arid (ASU’s) five, six, and- seven
seeds absolutely smoked us.” , The doubles matches were played almost
as quickly as the singles." The top-seeded
and nationally 17th-ranked team o f
B radshaw and P ropstra d efeated New
Mexico’s team of Friganovic and Shortall
8-5 in the last match of ASU’s undefeated
afternoon.
The second-seeded team of Nash and
Gelena McCoury also took care of their
opponents with ease, winning 8-4.
“My game started slipping a little bit,”
Nash said, “but 1 changed it up a little bit,
and we did what we had to and won our
match.”
The only long doubles match was that of
the third-seeded team o f G iardino and
D eV era, who finally d efeated New
Mexico’s Natalia Alexhova and Courtney
Choate 9-8 With a *7-5 tiebreaker. The
m atch was a true test o f endurance as
lengthy volleys eventually turned towards
the Sun Devils’ favor.
The next test for the women’s team is
this Weekend in southern California. They
face off against No. 13 USC on Friday and
No. 8 UCLA on Saturday.
“W e’ve got a tough jaunt coming up
where we play USC and UCLA on the road,”
ASU head coach Sheila Mclnemey said, “but
when you beat people badly, Which did in the
lower positions especially, you get more con­
fidence to win the big ones,”

Hockey squad drops 2 to UofA
The Sun Devils hockey team tasted the
sting of its bitter rivalry with UofA last
weekend:
They lost 5-4 in overtime on Saturday
and again on Sunday, 6-2.
Sunday’s game was m arred by 107
penalty minutes as the crowd got their
money’s worth o f big hits and lengthy
scuffles. UofA’s Marc Harris and Paul
Dojji had their share of glory in game two,
but the story was UofA’s freshman goalie
Jason Morgan. He allowed two goals, but
stopped 39 shots in the win.
ASU’s second and last goal, with 10:12 to
play in the second period, was ASU’s last
shimmer of hope, as it brought it within two, 42. Austin Messer dug the puck out behind the
net and passed it in front to NilsSatterstrom,
who flipped thè puck between Morgan’s glove
hand and sprawling leg.
“I heard him yelling,” Messer said. “He
always yells for the puck.”
One subplot in the game was the physi­
cal play, including the running of goalies.
Both goalies were knocked down multiple
times, but it didn’t seem like UofA Was
getting the penalties ASU received for the
goalie hits;
With eight minutes left UofA’s Pavel
Jandura skated over to ASU goalie Greg
Powers, knocked him over and skated
away, bumping into ASU’s Keith McElroy.
McElroy then pulled Jandura’s jersey over
his head and pounded his face in.
* “They hammered out (die) goalie a couple
of times,” McElroy said." “The puck came
out, I was hit and just dropped the gloves.”
“A nytim e you see your team m ates
going at it, you want to help, Powers said.
“Even level-headed people get caught up
in the moment.” — Clint Currie

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$800/mo. 831 -9024 Jane O/A

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3/2 NEW Paint & crpt. Close to
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SALE

BROADWAY & Hwy 101fum. hse, patio, pool. BBQ, ex­
ercise/ weight rm, big scr. TV,
own bd/ ba $315/irio 733-0990

PAPAGO PARK VillageTeinpe (Curry/ College), 2bd/
2ba, refrig., w/d, $86K. WUSA
Realty. 592-9342.

RMMT WANTED Feriir p ref d,
Chandler, new 4bd hse,
lbd/lba for $275+l/2utl. Peter
855-6707 pgr 392-6714

REAL ESTATE /"

$$ FOR BOOKS!

F y R N jW R |_ ^ ^

KENWQOD DETACH, face
cass. player, Rockford Fosgate
pnch 60 amp, Kenwood enclo­
sure two 10” speakers; $550.
769-2250.

KING BED set w/headboard &
shelves. Good cond. $200
obo.- 6 drawer desk, good
cond. $75 obo. 557-8911.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$199 EXECUTIVE office, Incl
phone, util, fum , janitorial,
conference rm & more! Retail
space just $399. Great Main St.
location. Call 464-2527;

WALK TO ASU- oh Mill, 2 rms
fo r rent in lrg home. WD,
fenced yard, quirt. Cats & ma-

Assembler Jobs-$8/hr.
F /T Sr P /T limiting and electronic

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

assembly work a t Scottsdale Air Park

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Can Terry. 998-0325

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Inbound Call C enter Positions
Social Service agency seeks
applicants to w ork in programs
designed to prom ote com m unity
participation for individ uals w ith
developm ental d isab ilities. W e offer a
variety o f positions w orking w ith
individuals in their own homes or resi­
dential settings. W e offer over 40 hours
o f paid training and have an excellent
benefits plan. W e have fle xib le sched­
ules w ith FT, PT and on-call positions
availab le im m ediately. O u r pay ranges
from $ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D O E/EO E. Please
c a ll 431-9511 or 861 -2385 (west
j
Phoenix) for more inform ation.

f .

flr

1—lelp (J u p id d e liv e r flo w ers crround th e w o rld .

, ,
1-800-FLOWERS®
J s h irin g cu sto m er se rv ice -re p re se n ta tiv e s.

.»VUKUD'SKlVOKiT£ i-Ui»aSi

{—un £*-< f—riendlq /Atmosphere

1

f—/ T &-< P / T tempororg positions
W
j^m piogee D isco u n ts o f 30%
**
a

A
'

N o experience necessary
*
paid training

« « ,-

Earn up to $9/nr.

- V

(based on attendance £/-< punctuality •
A p p l q in P e r s o n f ^ o n ^ c iq t k TO

ia t e i n t e r v ie w in g

(

X/rilidi picture. ID &-* Soc. Sec. C^ard 6
Gr®en (Jctles C3ff‘ce Gobiple?)
P lio e r iix , A

Z

2345

lOmcts

8 5 0 (6

Equal Opportunity Employer Must be • minimum of 14yeara ofagerDrug & Alcohol FreeWoric Environment

P sych & Social Work Majors

Gain Valuable Exp erien ce

j o i n T h e S A M 'S Club® T e a m

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmen­
tal^, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

We're looking for ambitious people seeking full
or part-time employment. You'll be part of
the Wal-Mart fam ily, named
"America's Most Admired Retailer!"
'

The Secret To Living WeU™

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

M iller Brewing
Company/
On Premise
Management
Full Time

ROOM S FOR
RENT

POSITIONS & TRAINING AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
A d u a n r o m o n f P o t e n t ia l

P a id T r a in in g ,

Subm itA pplications To:

FRONT-END SERVICE
• Cashiers
• People Greeters
• Parking Lot Attendants

AUTOMOTIVE
• Tire/Battery Sale
• Tire Mounting

SALES/MARKETiNC
• Marketing Representatives
• Telemarketing
• Membership Desk

STOCKERS
• Groceries
• Hardlines
• Freezer/ Cooler
• Apparel
• Forklift Drivers

FOOD SERVICE *
• Meat Wrappers
• Bakery Clerks
• Pizza Makers
« Demonstrators

TEAM LEADERS FOR:
• Sales/ Marketing
• Grocery/ Freezer/Cooler
• Hardlines
• Automotive
• Apparel

DBC Residential Services

Wal-Mart Stores, Inc is committed t o maintaining an alcohol/ drug-free workplace. In honor of this
comm itm ent a drug-screening test is required as part of our selection and hiring process.

ALL ASSOCIATES RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING BENEFITS:

The valley's finest market research firm is expanding
into Tempe (Rural/ Broadway i We need individuals
to conduct telephone s

^Excellent working conditions
1Advancement opportunities
>Holiday pay
1Stock purchase plan
' SAMSHARE Incentive Rian
• Bereavement Pay

•
•
•
•
•

Competitive wages (Rate of pay based on experience)
Complimentaiy membership
Profit sharing (Requires 20 hrs/wk average)
40.1 (K) (Requires 20 hrs/wk average)
Personal time

WE ALSO OFFER ADDITIONAL BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME ASSOCIATES:
•
•
•
•

Group health insurance
Group life insurance
Short-term disability insurance
Long-term disability insurance

• Paid vacations
• Sick leave
• Dentai insurance

APPLICATIONS WILL B E TAKEN:
Temporary Location: Wyndham Garden Hotel
, 7475 W. Chandler Mvd.
Chandler, AZ «5226
961-4444 ext. 136
liringimmediatel

Tempe, A Z

Application fc
Interview Times: ,

Monday - Sunday
8 a.m. - 7:36 p.m.

SAM's Club arid Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. are
Equal Opportunity Employers.

- Í *

s

p'
»

9

1

BMdMMl p
s
9
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LfoHdd

COMPUTERS

A U TO M O gy^

M OTO RCYCLES

TRAVEL

HELP WANTED-

BUY YOUR computer on-line:
TWO R/T plane tickets in, your
www.isibob.com. Pentium sys- , name. Within 48 states, fly an­
terns as low as $710. Visit our
ytime. $300/ea. 947-7406
website or call 602-930-6517.

1975 VW CAMPER, 15k in­
vested, custom interior, only
3k mi. on restore. 609-1603 $3500

84 HONDA AERO 125 scoot­
er, restored, looks & runs great,
$900,988-3500.

A U T O M O B ILES"

73 PORSCHE 914, 1.7L, new
clutch, tires, brakes, exhaust.
Great body. Must sell. $3500
657-7463

and: 6/25-7/11/99. Not nec tp
be a member. All faculty, stud­
ents, staff & friends are wel­
come. For info, call Kelly Stadmiller, 967-8182, or Especially '
4-U Tours, 985-4200, 05 1800-331^4968.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

500 SUMMER jobs, NY, PA,
Maine. Arlene Streisand; www.
summercampemployment.com;
1-800-443-6428.

puter & good comm, skills a
must. Flex. hrs. Opportunity to
make big $$$. Call Lori at 4430322 ex t 226.
;

ACTORS NEEDED for educa­
tional school video produc­
tions. On call p/t performers w/
diverse cultural backrbunds en­
couraged to apply. Great exp.
in front of the camera. Contact
Rhonda or Ann 438-4400.

CASHIER CHEVRON Scot­
tsdale. Evenings & weekends
$6 and tip. 945-2629.

TICKETS

HP LASERJET 5L Printer + 4
discs, new toner cartridge & in­
struction booklet. Only used
15mos. $125.967-3566
MAC POWERBOOK 1400cs
Laptop 1.5 years old. $450
Call 968-6838.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

'89 CELICA, S/spd, white, tent,
clean, highway mi., cold a/c,
new muff/batt. Call 638-1426.
$2850 obo.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BICYCLES
BIKES: VARIOUS used bikes
to choose from approx v30.
From $30-180.266-8720 pgr.

CARS FROM $500- Police im­
pounds & tax repoes. 1-800319-3233 ext 4740.

SCOTT VANTAGE M-15, 19"
frame, never ridden, $300 obo.
Call 968-2136

JEEP WGLR, 89, wht, 76k
mis, sft top, good cond. $5000
obo. Justin 968-6121

TRAVEL
JUST FOR FUN!
Come join the ASU Retirefs As­
soc, on the vacation of aTifetime to Australia & New Zeal-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
......T ....

$6.50+/HR.
Preschool or afterschool teach­
er. Flexible houfs. Training
avail. Child care & insurance.
Children's Village Learning
Center, 949-5552.
$8/HR FUN job/great pay.
Gymnastics instructor needed
to teach @ daycare/preschools.
Drive time paid! Very flexible!
Van or truck a must. Please con­
tact Tami @ 821-4640.

EM BASSY

surras
RESO RT

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M , T u , and F
8:30 - 10:30am o r 1:30-3:30pm

I

Now open the following Saturdays
9am - 3pmr . Jan. 30
Feb. 13
Feb. 27

i

;

|i
11

i f Waitstaff
✓ Barstaff
✓ Kitchen staff
All Positions!
. Will Train!
. Evening Shift

Éli

Apply ip person 10am-4pm
3159 E. Lincoln Dr.
Phoenix

ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr. F/T
& P/T lighting and electronic
assembly work @ Scottsdale
Air Park. Call Terry: 998-0325
AZ BIKING Team- female/ males
for promotion modeling. 5179557; upscale and legitimate.
BICYCLE MECHANIC, pt,
shop exp. Apply* in person,
Ehrhardt's 111 W. Univ. Dr.
Temjje.

M ilto n 's; v
Now Hiring:

ANIMAL CLINC in Tempe
needs p /t vet tech, for after­
noons. Will train 820^2822.

i®
gags

CAMPUS CORNER
Exp'd, friendly, hardworking
cashier"needed. Must be avail
btwn 8am-2pm, MWF or TTR.
Nights/wknds also avail.
Apply at 712 S. College.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY- 2 0 :
yr old barter organization has
openings for pt trade broker &
full 6r p/tJ$ales reps. Basic com-

CRUISE LINE entry level on-1
board positions avail., Great
benefits. Seasonal o r yearround (714) 549-1569.
CRUISE SHIP .EmploymentWorkers earn. up to $2000+/mo
(w/tips & benefits). World trav­
el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000$7000/summer. Ask us how! t517-336-4235 E xt C59183
CUSTOMER SERVICE reps
wanted PT/FT, casual working
environm ent, close to ASU,
good pay. Call A! 9G7-2678.
DELI HIRING sandwich makers
& delivery drivers. PT/FT, 9217827; /; ;-.V ' ;; ■'
-'V ''
DISABLED MALE seeks re­
sponsible, dependable indiv.
to assist with personal care ac­
tivities. 4Laid |>ack environ,
great exp. 884-9283. Andy.
EARN $2000 in first two
weeks working part tim e no
exp. necessary.Call 750-0816
EDITOR EDUCATIONAL workbooks. N at'l Corp near ASU.
Fax resume 438-4020.

0 |@ )g |g iB |@ |@ jg ¡@ a i!@ lllB IB ia il§ |w ií3 n 3 ii3 Í 0

$1 $

emedy

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

CALLER ACCESS
Why spend all your time looking for
a job when we can do it fdf you!

g ^ yTelemarketina P/T

E d u c a t io n a l
C a t a lo g Company

Hours close to cai

ATTENTION

V

6 m inutes from ASU

fy Caller Acce:

English, Biology, Sociology,
Psychology, Anthropology,
History, Communications
Majors &Grad Students:

ext usively manages

Looking fo r

of pp caiyfenters in

th e p e r f e c t jo b ?

Friday, 8 an n p m
chedule an appointment

We're a fast-growing corporation with
many great ASU students on staff*
We now have part-time and full-tim e
positions available in these departments:
^

*

■■

(602) 5 5 7-8483

H ig h -p a y in g , c a m p u s-o r ie n ted ,
research-related positions available.
Pay range: $7.50-$ 15/hr. Set your
own hours. No sales work involved.
Study while you work & earn.
Call our friendly staff for more info.

University, #204 • Tempe
ilversKy in the Bank One building,.

' i

Cu*tomer5ervipe
Answer incoming customer phone c a lls ,
en ter orders in computer. Good typing
s k ills req'd. Morning, afternoon, evening,
and weekend s h ifts available. PT or FT,
xr to . r ' .

Graphic D esign
Use Photoshop and/or Quark on Power Macs,
(food knowledge of software programs p re fd .
Morning and afternoon s h ifts available.
PT or PT. C all for more Info.

W ritin g

Write educational worksheets for E nglish,.
History, Science, or Foreign Language ^
classes. Excellent w riting s k ills req’d.
Morning and afternoon s h ifts available, or
work a t home. PT or FT. C all for more info.
A c tin g
Act in educational video programs.
A ll e th n lc ltlé s encouraged to apply.
PT. C all for more info.

We accomodate student hours, and we have
great opportunities for advancement!
C all Sonda, our Director of HR:

438-4400

Customer Service
Associates

' 7 0 5 -7 6 9 5

Work with one o f the best names in the
appliance industry!
As an affiliate of General Electric, Advanced Services, Inc.
(ASI) is a national service center providing telephone
assistance to customers regarding GE appliances. As 4,
member o f our inbound Customer Service Department
team, you m ust have a dynamic telephone personality,
type at 20 wpm and be ready to work with a great team.
Previous customer service experience and Windows com­
puter skills are preferred.
Paid training
Fan, motivated, professional work environment

f

• 3 to 8pm shifts available
• Advancemrnt opportunities
•

Excellent benefits for FT and PT employees
(health, dental, vision, tnitlon reimbursement, profit
shoring and more)

A pply n o w - classes are b e g in n in g soon!
A pplications are accep ted M onday-Friday,
7am -4 p m at:
3137 E. Elw ood Street, Suite 100,
P hoenix, AZ 8S034
(U niversity, e a s t o f 1-10).
For m o re in fo rm a tio n / d irections,
please call: 414-2592.
E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer
,

j

:

“D edicated to E xcellence”
join an AW ÁID WINNING Teaml
O u r g r o w i n g d i s t r i c t i s c u r r e n t l y s e e k i n g q u a l it y
in d iv id u a ls to f ill a w id e a r r a y o f fu ll- t im e a n d
p a r t - t i m e p o s i t i o n s . W e o f f e r e x c e l l e n t f r in g e
b e n e f it s , c o m p e t it iv e s a la r y , a n d
p r o f e s s io n a l w o r k e n v ir o n m e n t .

• S8/hour after training
•
'•

Chandler U nified School District
Employment Opportunity

A rtancm Sarvle.». Inc.

■Programmer/ Analyst
,*:■
• Accounting/Finance - Clerical
• Bus Drivers - O ver 21 yrs o f ag e
Training provided
■Custodians - Evening shift.. :
■Instructional Assistants - Spécial Education class
■Instructional Assistants - Bilingual/ ESL
classrooms
»
■Auto Mechanic
Apply in p e rso n :.,

1

Chandler Unified School District
1525 W est Fiye Rd.
Chandler, Arizona ...
For other open positions in th ç district,
call our lob hoUbteat OtI-7016
EQUAL OVPOaiUNITY EMPLOYER

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EDUCATIONAL MAIL Order
Co. Has f/t & p/t positions in
cust. serv. (answer phones,
enter.orders in comp,), purchas­
ing & shipping. $8/hr. to start,
am & pm shifts avail. Just off
Univ. near ASU, 438-4400.

FULL/PART TIME rental agent
needed. No exp. nec. Hrs. 78pm 7 days/wk. Pay negoti­
able. 231-6516
FUN & FRIENDLY Sales Rep.
needed for jewelry & gift cards
at Scottsdale Fashion Square
Mall. P/t flex., $6/hr. + comm.
CallWendi at 860-5788.

/EXC. OPP. avail, for students
w/good writing skills & those
i who enjoy using computers. If
you're a person who works well
FUN PEOPLE
w/o supervision, this is an exc. .
Wanted! Appointment setters
opp. to earn up to $15/hr. Call
for Universal Portraits. $7-.
705-7695 for info.
$12/hr. 777-1Ó54
P/T front office, doctors of­
GRADUATE
STUDENTS & un­
fice; flexible hrs, Call 838-.'
dergraduate upperclassmen.
2277. .
;V-:.
High paying, campus-oriented,
FINANCIAL ADVISOR is look­
research related positions avail.
ing for a resp. motivated stud*
Flex. hrs., on campus during
ent to assist w/business. Hrly
the day. Pay range $7,50-$ 15/
salary & bonus poss. Must be
hr.705-7695.
personable & willing to help
w/prospecting efforts. Call Alex
GRAPHIC DESIGNER w/ exp
Marek @342-8631. Leave mesin web page design and inter­
^.sage. •• , /
net services for local Scotts.
mortgage co. Call 946-3383.
FREE RADIO
<«-$1250! Fundraiser open to
Student groups & organiza­
tions. Earn $3-5 per Visa/MC
app. We supply materials at no
cost. Call for info or visit our
website. Qualified callers r e - ,
ceive a free baby boom box. 1800-932-0528x65* www.ocmconcepts.com

965-6735

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
for mobile program. Must be en­
thusiastic, dedicated, and great
w/ kids 3-5 years. $8-10/hr.
doe. 200-8255
HIRING NOW! M, W, F; 9am1pm. Answer phones, set up in­
terviews & other odd jobs, $7
p/hr. 921-8282.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
JOHN HANCOCK
Arizona Kersting general agen'cy needs agents. $2000mo
training subsidy. Call Jim 522- .
2100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019
LEGAL CAREERS. Car and
Professional appearance re­
quired 452-1826.
Ll’lT LE DUTY'S Decades Amer­
ica's Original Sports Bar & Play­
ers, Phoenix Live in AZ Center
is looking for qualified
fpod/cocktail servers, doorhost,
hostess & bartenders. Call 252-2502.
LOOKING FOR f/t & p/t stud­
ents for retail job. Hrs. flex.
Less than 1 mile from ASU.
CaU Good pay. 829-7171
MADISONS- SCOTTS. now hir­
ing 1 cocktail/ foodserver &
wknd day's bartender: Apply
in person at 7108 E. Stetson
Dr. @ 5th Ave btwn 2 & 6pm.
MARKET RESEARCH: Tele­
phone interviewers. Start @ $7.
Flexible day, eves, some wee­
kend shifts, no sales. 8742378. InSights & Solutions,
comer of Hayden & McDoweU.

Preboard Screeners
FLEX SCHEDULES - FT A PT

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass .,7
background check.
We offer low cost Medical
Dental, Vision, Uniforms
supplied & maintained.
A p p ly a t:

PT& FTC SR
POSITIONS AVAIL.

w ith

Don't let It pass you by...
*$15-$40 per hour
Baste + Bonus + Commission
* Paid Training

*PTevening hours w/ FTpay

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

PT/FT SALES: travel industry
w/ flexible hours, travel bene­
fits, and career potential ! Com
tact tfyson @ 888-524-4408,
www.istours.com

Call Now!

9 5 6 -0 6 0 0

CREATE
YOUR OW N SCHEDULE!

MUST HAVE BASIC

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

COMPUTER &

o f S c o tts d a le ’s m o st

Consuttlng/assisting in the development & refine­
ment Of instructional materials for Property System s
Dept, employees, duties include designing coursework, training materials, Interface documentation &
student collateral. Must be an effective communica­
tor with at least 2-3 years of Instructional Design
experience, strong problem-solving skills & a college
d e g re e or related background in Education,
Instructional Design or equivalent field. Prior training
background, knowledge of graphics software pre­
sentation packages & proficiency in MS Office
required.
To investigate our competitive salary and excellent
benefits, please forward your resume INDICATING
DESIRED POSITION in confidence to: Choice
H otels International, Attn: M-R- Dept. A SU ,
4225 E. W lndrose Dr., Phoenix, AZ 85032. Fax:
(602) 953-7535. EOE m/f/d/v

CHOICE HOTELS
I N T E

X104TO APPLYIN
LOCATION®

HO &

U n iv e r s it y .

R N A T I O N A

I.

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

% RENT-A-CAR

( $ 1 2 - $ 1 5 / h r avg.)
n o e x p e r i e n c e r e q ’d

E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r t u n it y
Lo cal co m p an y se e k s p o sitive
p erso n a litie s to h e lp su p p o rt
grow ing travel m arket.

9 4 1 -0 5 0 0

orixono country

KSZ99.9,

•

• Fitness Centre
Receptionist
Fast pace energetic
environm ent looking for
outgoing, friendly, an d
pleasant individuals w ith
custom er service
background to m ake
appointm ents an d greet
guests. 8:30am - 3pm,
M-F, som e weekends.
Please fag resum e to
(602) 431-6165 or
Apply in person at

Hom an Resources
7777S. Pointe Parkway
Phoenix, AZ 85044

Job H o tlin e
4 3 1 -6 1 6 1
D ru g fr e e w o r k p la c e / E O E

__ ______ a

_____

Owm
.. Broadcastin g Corp.
Research Dept.

Now Hiring
• Excellent entry level
broadcasting opportunity
* Perfect for Broadcasting,
Marketing and Communication majors
• Superb resume addition
• Advancement

I

opportunities
■
■

= 2-3 evenings/

Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to people and
work where you are appreci­
ated? The Orange Tree Golf
Resort Is the place to be!
• Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale
Location
• No Exp. Necessary

w éek, 4-8pm
every other
w eekend.
Pay DOE.

$8/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO $1000/WK
Scottsdale

Call Kelly
at

Downtown Phoenix

675-0015.

333-0109
253-2100
Ask for Irene
(Leave message for same
4 day Interview)

Looking For New Opportunities? ..
Wtent To HavoFun?

^

■,

for ScottsdéteFashlqn Square 8Bi#more Fashion P a k

»Professional
environment <

» Flexible scheduling
* Less than a mile
from ASU

If interested, call:
EEO

•
•
•
•
•

Bis incentives (contests & vacations)
Study at work
Fun, casual work environment
Close to ASU at Phx Sky Harbor Airport
Business Marketing/ Communications
students will excel
• Night and weekend positions
available
• Management positions available- Denver
Las Vegas, Reno, Vancouver BC
• Also in need of CIS majors

&

Full and Part-lime

Com pefeive P a y ’
A ssociate D isco u n ts.
M edical, Dentai
C areer Opportunities
Vision
.V"

MonVtly Commission
{full & part-time) '
Pre-planned schedules
1 (flexib leh o u rs)...
. Vendor Incentives '

W

• Average $10-$20 hourly
Sa lo n
R ecep tio n ist

Acura needs a
PT receptionist

■ R E S O R T |

plus b o n u s e s

• Work in competitive environ­
ment with career potential
Resort on South Mountain

RESEARCH ASSISTANT in
Psychology
wanted ,5-10
hrs/wk. Call Kathleen 704068L

E lP o f
Meathu^omssonH

ATTN. U SA OR MARINA,

p e r s o n . C o n v e n ie n t

STUDENT WORK: Natl firm
must fill 37 openings for *99.
PT flex hrs, up to $11.25,
Scholarships avail, conditions
exist Call 10am-4pm 246-8427,

In stru c tio n a l
D e s i g n A n a ly s t

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

OR CALL 2 4 3 0 6 4 9

START YOUR, career @ Neway
Packaging.
Looking
for
someone to answer phones &
do data entry M-F, 8-5. Must
have great personality. Call
John F @ 1-800-456-3929

IMMEDIATE

STARTING PAY OF

RESUME TO 243-1395

RECEPTIONIST/VET ASST.,
people skills a must. ISIo exp.
nec. .¿»/t on f/t M-F 7:30am-noon
& 2pm-6:36. Dr, John Clark @
9974)313 fax 371-1936,

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to
start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call
Jon for interview between 2pm4pm, 921-8282

C la s s ifie d » W O R K I

Joining us on a FT or PT basis, these outgoing indi­
viduals will handle inbound sa les calls on an easy-tou se W indow s-based com puter system at our
Phoenix & Scottsdale Call Centers. Ideal candi­
d ates must have a professional telephone manner,
clear speaking voice & be able to convert inbound
calls into sa les using excellent custom er
service/sales. abilities. Successful completion of a
(paid) Sales Rep training program will b e essential.

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

$ 8 .5 0 / hr. Fax

PUBLIC RELATIONS. College
media co, seeks Public Rela­
tions/Administrative Intern. Re­
sponsibilities include: creating
press releases, following up w/
newspaper editorial staff, re­
trieving editorial coverage, data
entry, report generation & other
adm inistrative
tasks.
20
hrs./wk., flex, between 8:30am
& 5:30pm. $7/hr. Fax resume
• to 350-9365 or email to campusop@netcrawl.cóm.

AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS

* Fun Telemarketing

% Take a step in the right
' rf direction and join
' a winning team.
No experience necessary

H ave fu n c a llin g V a lle y s in g le s

FLEXIBLE HOURS 8t

P/T RUNNER waqted for pag­
ing c6. in Scottsdale. Must
have reliable trans., valid AZ li­
cense, Ins. & reg. Approx.22030 hrs./wk. $6.50/hr. + 25
cents/mile. Call 970-7676. Ask
for David.

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

HELP WÀNTEÓG |N |^ L _ _ _ _ _

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• Casual Business Atmosphere

& PHONE SKILLS REQ.

W E O FFER

ONLINE NIGHT content editor
($11/hr) + 3 sports writers need­
ed by national daily pub. Edi­
tor must have home computer.
Call 520-219-5760 or EM letter
to support@rockies.com

PROMOTIONS/ MARKETING
Director needed for lge Night­
club venue. Must have exp. in
graphic design, writting radio
copy and be able to conceive
fresh ideas to increase revenue.
Fax resumes to 368-2840.

OPPORTUNITY

Excellent cust sve

KEYBOARD SK ILLS.

PHOENIX OPEN Attendants in
parking lots $6/hr. 1/25-1/31.
362-7288.

Reservations Sales Reps

W orldw ide Secnrity Assoc. In c.
627 South 48th S t *105
Tempe 966-6141

JC’s Glass h a s

QN SITE VIDEO: seeks a PT of­
fice assistant enthusiastic per­
sonality, good customer rela­
tions, phone and basic com ­
puter skils desired. Camera and
video exp a+. College &Southera area. Call Betsy @967-5062

PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED
for ongoing projects. Call for
an appt. 921-7551.
!L

Red V a lle y o ffers:

and

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

world's #1 rated franchiser in the lodging industry I
Representing more than-4,0 0 0 hotels in 33 coun­
tries, our expanding organization seeks the following
resutts-oriented individuals to make an immediate
impact:

GREAT PAY!
Security Officers

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A T

G I V I

C

f t AZ

A

Experience the rewards of a career
with a world class hotel!
W e h a v e o p e n in g s in th e follow ing
d e p a rtm e n ts:
• NETWORKS BAR & GRILL
• COMPASS RESTAURANT
• TERRACE CAFE
• EINSTEIN’S BAGEL SHOP
•BEVERAGE
• BANQUESTS
v-r. -r fp CONVENTION SET UP
• STEWARDING
• FRONT OFFICE
• GUEST SERVICE
• CULINARY
• HOUSEKEEPING

Call for interview
Danny/ Neal 2 2 0 -0 1 2 2
or drop in at
3700 E. Washington • Phoenix

We offer excellent benefits, flexible
schedules & vast opportunities.
Interviews available Mon. 3pm - 6pm
. At the Human Resource Office
. (1st St. & Monroe entrance)
24 Hr. JOBLINE: (602) 440-3154

http:/redhotcars. com
http://resortcars. com

EOE/AA M /F/D/V

■ft

HELP WANTEDG §N g R A ^ ___

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

STUDENTS WANTED with
good verbal & writing skills for
wkiy publication staff. Pt/ft
pos. avail. $7.50-$ 15/hr. Flex
hrs around your course sched
avail., near ASU. 705-7695

vironment. Camelback & Scot­
tsdale Rd. location. No boiler
room. 9am-6pm M-F with flex­
ibility. Contact Dean 949-1088.

P/T LIQUOR clerk, Must be
able to work nights & wknds.
Year round employment. Will
train. Contact Mike or Tim 3459110 at Tempe location.

TEACHERS / EX-TEACHERS
write educational video scripts
excellent positions outside
classroom s. JH/HS teaching
exp. r'qrd., National Corp. near
ASU fax resume 438-4020.
TELEMARKETERS GIVE away
home security system. M ill/
Broadway location. $ 12 vs
commission 894-5111
TELES ALES POSITIONS now
open, PT/FT, easy going work
environm ent, close, to ASU.
$8/hr+. Call A1967-2678.

UP TO $12/HR
$9/hr guaranteed + commis­
sion.^ 15-25 hrS/wk. Survey
marketing in a professional- en-

VIDEO EDITOR AVID. Exp.
r'qrd f/t pm shift 438-4400.
VISUAL BASIC developer
Outstanding opportunity w/
fast growing Chandler software
cO. Experienced F/T VB devel­
oper for business applications.
Exp w/ FoxPro, SQL Server
and/or C++. Cutting edge hard­
ware & applications. Salary
DOE. Fax resume to 961-3357.
WANTED:ARCHITECT STUD­
ENT to "draw" up a house;
plan. Can use in your porfolio.
Call 883-0581 for details.

WEB DEVELOPER
Internet mortgage co. seeks can­
didate with command of FP98,
MS apps & networking. Com­
pensation Will be based on' pro­
jects & exp. Send resumes & in­
quiries to ctawney@home.com
or call 602-625-3019

965-6735

RESORT

Our success depends on
your ex p erien ce and
desire to be a part of our
team. M any Foo d &
Beverage & Rooms area
positions are now avail­
able:
• M arketing C oord .
• G uest S ervice A ssoc .
ft F ront Desk Manager
/ • PT B usiness C enter
A ssistant
• M inibar A ttendant
• C ooks
• S ervers
• C ashier
• FT/PT C ocktail
: S ervers

• Security O fficer

"

• G eneral Maintenance
• N ight A uditor
’
Fax your resume or apply
in person to:
The Scottsdale
Plaza Resort

7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, A Z 85253

BOOKKEEPING ASST. P/t per­
son wanted to assist bookr
keeper & answer phones at
lunch. Hours ate 12-4 or 12:304:30 M-F. Starting pay $9/hr.
Raise in 3 mo. and 6 mo.
Please fax resume to 437-9232;

Accepting apps. fo r 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 SL (952-0585)

Appointment setters.
No selling or cold calling.
Near Campus.
Weekly cash incentives.
AM/PM shifts.

894-9884

DON & CHARLIE S, One of the
valley's busiest restaurants is
hiring for host/ess, cocktail
servers. Exp. req'd. for cocktail
servers. Apply in person at
7501 E. Camelback Rd. Scot­
tsdale

Models - Female
print/ promo modal«
ajea 18-35. Make top
$$ modeliej P/T. Ho
oxy. roq. Casting it
FREE! Don't aita this
«Mortality. Casting
info 425-5834

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

F O O D JIg V IC I^

TUTORS

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

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

JO B
O P P O R T U N jT |^

SITTER 2-3 days/wk for 2
daughters (ages 3 & 4). Ahwatukee area. Darci 893-0377.

$20-$40/hr. in spare time!!
Easy $ sign Up/receive $100
bonus. 800-600-0343 ext 1927

BOYS & GIRLS Club of Scot­
tsdale, Fountain Hills Brapch is
now hiring area directors. Starts
$7.5(Vhr. Call Valerie 836-0620

COMEDY SCRIPT writer, TV
format, bands & any talent. Di­
amond 2000 Prod. 517-9557

Immediate openings, good $,
lunch o r dinner, pt o r ft. Mi
Amigos 1285 W. E lliot Rd.
Tempe
GARCIA'S NOW hirhjg food
servers, FT & PT. Great pay,
great benefits. Apply in person
@ 4420 E Camelback Rd
HOSTESS & BUSSERS-Ruth's
Chris Steak House is now hir­
ing friendly, efficient staff. P/T
eves, j 5 min. from ASU, $7/hr.
Apply daily 2pm-4pm in per­
son at: 2201 E. Camelback Rd.

INTERNSHIPS

WAITPERSON: BREAKFAST
& lunch, Excellent pay & tips
@ Left Seat Restaurant 991-2030

FOOD SERVERS

MOTHER ? HELPER needed
Arcadia area- 2 children, ages 8
& 9. Aftras w/ own transporta­
tion; light hsekpng 675-0344

ISLANDS RESTAURANT now
hiring host/ess & food servers.
Looking for positive & friendly
people who like a fast paced
Work environment. Flex. hrs.
exc. pay. Apply M^F 2-6pm @
730 S, Mill, Centerpoint Plaza,
next to Harkins

FUN, MATURE indiv who
loves kids needed for after
school care M-F 2-6 for 2 kids
ages 8 & 13, Tatum/Shea loca­
tion. Resp incl homework, so­
cial activities & car pooling.
Starting salary $8-$ 10/hr. Refs
req, valid drvrs lie & rel trans.
Xtra hrs avail. Julie 483-2200.

BUSY REAL Estate Office
seeks p/t data entry clerk.
Acctg. bkgrnd. helpful. Ap­
plicants must possess positive
LUNCH SERVER, 10-2:30,
attitude & be a self-starter. Fax . $5/hr + tips. Dinner host(ess),
resume to Lisa S. @838-1636 V' * •5-1 1 /$ 6 tC start. 598-Q506,
5061 ,E Elliot, Phoenix.

CORK’NCLEAVER

$10/hr G uaranteed

PLAZA

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

HELP WANTED- "
FOOD SERVICE =

C la s s ifie d s

THE SCOTTSDALE

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

HELP WANTED-

NANNY/ BABYSITTER need­
ed: perfect opp for student.
Care few 2 girls (4 & 7), approx
25-30hrs/wk during school,
40+ during summer. Prime
Scotts location, 10 min from
ASU. Live-in/oiit option, flex
sched, refs & exp req. 9496572 (day), 970-6113 (eyes)..

LESTER'S CAFE & Catering
Company: No weekends^
nights or holidays. Need bright
energetic & outgoing indi­
viduals to join our team. FT/PT
avail, including counter serv­
ice; delivery & marketing.
Wages from $8- 10/hr plus in­
centives & .hiring bonus. We
are very flex to your needs &
skills. If you are ready to have
fun please call 453-0842.

NEED SOMEONE at our home
from 3-6pni, M-F to help 6 & 9year olds w/hmwrk. 368-0722

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT how hiring lunch serv­
ers & dinner hostess. Apply in
person, 1pm-5pm, M on.-Fri.
5001 E. Washington.
; .

MARKET RESEARCH - lead­
ing commercial finance compa­
ny seeks a P/T (20 hrs,/wk<)
market research asst. Please for­
ward resume to: M arket Re­
search, 3550 N. Central Ave.,
Suite 102, Phoenix, AZ 85012;

TA LEN T NEED ED
Actors & Actresses needed for
Indie Film; 485-5470/ zenioberte@aol.com
•

BUSINESS
“
OPPORTUNITjH^
PARTNER FOR Photography
Bus AZ. B ikini Team , 5179557, need own equipment.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

INTERNSHIP AVAIL. w/Merrill
Lynch, eve's, M-Th Call Jim
Schwartz 898-6631

GRILL COOK $7- 10/hr. Fun
neighborhood Sports Bar/restaurant New Times award Win­
ner. 16-24 h rs/w k ..Apply the
Woodshed II, Dobson/Univ.
See Louis after 5:30.

Thlm s h o u ld bm y o u r a d CmU 9 6 5 * 7 3 5

C la ssifie d s W ORK!

INTERNSHIPS

SERVERS/ COOKS- High en­
ergy restaurant & bar, ft/pt,
Scottsdale. 949-7959.

INTERNET SUPPORT Rep.
Must know internet, wjn95,
unix, good com skill, $7.50lOhr doe. Fax resume 912-0$83

TUTORS

TUTORS

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

PERSONALS
HILL TOP Research needs
healthy females, ages 13-40,
from the general population to
participate in a research study.
One visit r'qrd. Study partic­
ipants will be paid $70. Call •
Hilltop Research at 994-8502.
3225 N. 75th St., S. Scottsdale.
SHARE YQUR thoughts about
AIDS and mV. Enter the annual
ASU AIDS Awareness Week
essay contest. Write 500 words
or more about how AIDS/HlV
have affected you and you
could win $100, Deadline is
noon, Friday Feb. 5. Email
ads@asu.edu or mail to Jackie
Eldridge, PO Box 871502,
Tempe AZ 85287.1502. Ques­
tions? Call 965-6741
VOLUNTEER TO help with
ASU'S AIDS Awareness Week,
Feb. 8-12. Many positions
available. Call .Freddy at 9658276 to sign up or to get more
information...and tiianks!

SERVICES

'

7

50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner of Rural & Univ.
966-7454.
STUDENT TEACHER needed
' for in-home teaching program
: for my 4 yr. old special needs
child. 503-3993

TUTORS

A LL TUTORS A RE NOT ALIKI
S
p
rin
gB
re
a
kC
a
shJ
J7-$8.38/hr
wk w/ DD Adults St
Child. You make
schedule! Must be
18+yrs. HS/GED.
Apply in person
Good Shepherd
86 W. Univ. #216
or 532-9715x1.

|
1
I
|
1

We offer tutorial
for th e following classes:
Registration for Spring
semester is going on now.
C A L L U S FO R IN FO R M A TIO N

A lg e b ra
F in ite M ath
C a lc u lu s/P re c a lc u lu s
S ta tistic s
P hysics
B u siness
C h e m istry
A cco u n tin g

M AT 114, M AT 117
M A T 119
M A T 21 0, M A T 27 0, M AT 2 7 1 , M A T 170
Q B A 22 1, PSY 23 0
PH Y 111, PHY 112
FIN 300, 0 P M 301
CHM 113, CHM 1 1 5 / 6
A C C 230, A C C 2 4 0

Successfully Helping Students Since 1980.
MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER

•

"SIMON"

•

Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
[ w Ö Ö D S H E P li]
!I N ew TM mm B e v i

I

• Duigcr Madnoss-1 uasdoyBl
• C heap Baer & Cheap Shots
» All Appetizers on Happy Hr.
• OSS System 22 screens
• NBA. ESPM. Full Court.

ÀSTO0 G0 ÔICAG FORECAST
by Sidney Omarr

M onday, Ja n u a ry 25, 1999
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Let go of losing proposition.
Make clear "TWO ways to do
things, right way and my way!”
Bright Leo comes into your life,
be as arrogant as you like, Leo
Will understand.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):*;
Cycle high, attention revolves
around home, protection of fami­
ly, marital status. Your taste for
exotic food brings you in contact
With well-known author. Cancer
native involved.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20fc
You’ll be dubbed social lion.
Intellectual curiosity aroused, go •
out and m eet the people.
Personality emerges from emo­
tional shell. Sagittarius, another
Geminidominate scenario.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
You no longer feel trapped.
Display courage of convictions
— people will be fascinated,
some make declarations of love.
Leo, Scorpio and another Cancer
native in picture.
LJEO (July 23-Aug. 22): In mat­
ters of speculation stick with
number 5. That is Mercury sym­
bol, having to do with the written
word. Short trip, involves legal
agreement, serious flirtation.
?
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
A ttention revolves around
incom e p otential, g ifts that
include art objects, luxury items.
Domestic adjustment featured,
no more fighting.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 22):
People claim you are mysterious,
avant garde. D on’t deny it,
instead live up to that glamorous
reputation. Define tom s, outline
project in clear, fascinating man­
ner. Pisces plays role.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Npv; 21):
Power play. Imprint style, make
crystal clear, "W hat I do, say
must be carried out in full.’’ You
can and will meet and beat dead­
line. Capricorn individuals make
oath of loyalty.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Events coincide With your
w ishes - r you will wonder,
"W hy suddenly is everything
going my way?” Dynamic Aries
helps make dream project
become réality. Libra also plays
role.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan
19): Wear blends of yellow and
gold, write letter to editor, call
talk show with your opinions.
Emphasize originality , contro­
versy, fresh start in new direc­
tion. Leo confides love.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Property valué open to serious
discussions,
bargaining.
Emphasis on how far to go in
making offer. What you want
wil) be received, don’t go over­
board. Capricorn involved.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20);
Diversify, experiment, accept
invitation to exclusive party.
Emerge from emotional shell.
People find you an attractive din­
ner partner. Turn, on Pisces
charm. Sagittarian involved.
IF JANUARY 25 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are studious,
when you say something you
mean it and others admire this
valuable characteristic. You are
sensitive to degree of being psy­
chic. Current cycle relates to
overseas journey, intense love
relationship. August most memo­
rable.
j
,' # ’
© 1999, The Lúe Angeles Times Syndicate

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

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

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Addrëss

City, State ■

Zip

PERSONALS
"F ratern ities*
•S o ro rities*
•C lu b s*
•Student C ro u p s *

Earn S1,000-$S,000
this semester with the
easy CIS three hour
fundraising event No
sales required.
Fundraising dates arc
filling quiddy, so can
today) Contact Dan
Wobnan atCIS,

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

S tart your
P lease be sure to che ck your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you
wish It to appear in foe State P ress, including punctuation. P lease
check your ad the first day it ap pea& ttfe fiaMIMy of the State P ress
shad not exceed the cost of the ed arid credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­
goods. No refunds wiH.be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
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D

0

A
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Private Party
? ni v
1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

own fraternity !
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99per line, per day
5-9 days, $1,76 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

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

Z eta Betei Tem is
looking for ,men to
start a new
/ eheipter. H you
ore interested in
eieeidemie success, a
chance to network
erne) e«n opportunity
to meike friends in
a non-pledging
brotherhood, e-meiil:
abt@pbtneboneil.org
or e e d l Mike Simon et
(31?) 3341898

Y

15TH' ANNIVERSARY
SPECIA L!
g ■;■>',

5 | § ¥ :' - v; .vM ,"; ■ - ■ : g;

‘

‘ '•

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\**}£L‘ V -i

Join on first visit before January 31»1999 and get

the processing fee.

Indoor Cycling Classes
Full Court Basketball
Bacquetball Courts

Kick Box Cardio
Baby Sitting & Playland
Free Weight Centers
Swimming Pools
State-Of-The-Art Equipment Personal Training
Sauna Steam & Spa Circuit Training
And More!

AHWATUKEE
496-8805

CHANDLER
345-8944

7810 S. Priest

3029 N. Alma School Rtf.

ARROWHEAD
547-9425

MESA
*
503-0344

5536 W. Bett Rtf.

1126 S. Gilbert Rd.

MOON VALLEY SCOTTSDALE
I % 1& 45-81» 8
863-i
244 E. Greenway Prkwy

7529 E. McDowell Rd.

PHOENIX
995-1234

TEMPE
829-0622

8221 N. 23rtf Ave.

Pint Urne vMt incentive «fin- only.
Express, Discover, or savings. Other

63 E. Southern Ave.

one-time lustration fee of $149 anda processingfee of $50. Basedon automatic transfer from checking Visa, Mastercard, American
appljc Facilities mayvary Extra charge for some amenities*