INSIDE

i f Weather Sprinkles; hi 57, low 46

Volume 84 Number 74

Classifieds 15 Crosswords 10 Horoscopes 19 Opinion 04

Tuesday, January 26, 1999

<up search
Tempe
woman .

PoliceBeat 07

Jantzen brings consid­
erable hoop skills from
Canada to ASU

Derogatory message leads to resolution
B y S tephanie Paterik
S tate Press
Associated Students of ASU is taking
a stance against harassment on campus
after a student discovered an offensive
document saved on one of their comput­
ers.
.
'» ,
The docum ent spurred the ASASU
Executive Committee to pass a zero-tol­
erance resolution Thursday, and a similar
senate resolution w ill be proposed on
Feb. 2.
Dale Noonkester, a women’s studies

Senior, found the document while writing
a term paper at ASASU’s public relations
computer in December. The derogatory
d o cum ent w as saved as “ S e n sitiv ity
Training 101” and contained offensive
comments about ethnicity, gender, reli­
gion and sexual orientation.
“ I was horrified to find such a horrible
and hateful document,’’ Noonkester said.
“It blatantly attacked so many groups of
people.”
She printed out the document and filed
a c o m p lain t w ith the d ep a rtm en t o f

Student Life on Jan. 6.
Paul Frost, ASASU p resident, said
they do not know who wrote the docu­
ment but believe it was someone within
ASASU.
“Given the time of day that (the docu­
ment) was created, we think it was proba­
bly a s ta ff m em ber o r o ffic e r o f
ASÀSU,” he said. “I’m very disappoint­
ed that something like this was created in
ASASU’s office area. W e’re taking all
the rigorous steps we can to combat this
type of ideology.”

N o o n k e ste r, who ch a irs A S U ’s
Women’s Coalition, said she thinks the
document was a backlash to sensitivity
training that several officers had to take
last semester. But she said she is pleased
with how the University has handled the
incident.
Robert Soza, interim dean of Student
Life, said the U niversity’s focus is to
address the issu e in stead o f tracking
down the creator of the document.
“It would be very hard to find the par-

Students respond
to Clinton’s trial
By Jodie L au ■
S tate Press

_

While the U.S. Senate continues debating the need for
witnesses at President Bill Clinton’s impeachment trial,
Arizona approval ratings for the president reached 47 per­
cent this week, the highest rating since April, according
to a recent survey.
For some ASU student the ratings are not surprising.
Bonnie Irvine, a French graduate student, said she
believes Clinton’s favorable ratings are a result of his
trial.
“The public is tired,” Irvine said. “That’s why his
approval rating is so high.”
Irvine added the nation is focusing on the wrong sub­
je c t.,,
“There are more important issues to look at,” she said.
She suggested that more work could be done “if
Congress and the president were working together and not
against each other.”
1
But Kenneth Goldstein, an assistant professor in politi­
cal science, said the trial is unique.
“This is not your normal trial,” Goldstein said. “It’s
pure politics.”
Pearl Filani, a marketing junior, agreed.
“It’s not so much more about justice anymore,” she
said. “It’s like, we want him out and we want him out no
matter how. It’s down to who has the power, the president
or Congress.”
L eah F a ste n o f th e . S ta te P re ss
An attempt to dismiss charges and end the trial was
introduced in a motion Monday. However, prosecutors
argued the trial should not end without calling witnesses.
House managers interviewed former White House intern
Monica Lewinsky on Sunday as a potential witness.
Despite Clinton’s favorable rating, many students said
Jam ie Lischke, a senior broadcasting m ajor and promotions director for KASR 1260 AM, prepares h e r playUst M onday afternoon.
th e y ’ve heard enough about the C linton trial and
Lischke hosts h er radio show “All Naked Radio’’ every Monday from 12 p jn , until 2 p.m.
Lewinsky’s role in it.
“The idea of hearing Monica Lewinsky makes me want
to throw-up,” Irvine said.
Christine Steward, a literature graduate student, said
calling Lewinsky as a witness is “insane.”
“She already went through everything, detail by
detail,” Steward said. “It’s just unnecessary,”
Senate Democrats said that bringing witnesses again
would extend the trial. Republicans already voted against
a plan that would have brought the trial to an end on
Friday
without witnesses.
Napolitano
also
increased
the
num­
Women of ASU.
By C arrie
“They need to make it flow as quickly as possible,”
ber
o
f
prosecutions
in
the
U.S.
“Napolitano
was
asked
to
speak
Severson
Irvine said.
'
because of all the accomplishment in Attorney’s Office by 160 percent dur­
State Press
Michelle Fierro, a psychology freshman, said that too'
her ca ree r,” said Toni-M arie ing her tenure there.
Janet Napolitano,
much money and time is going into this trial.
,
Wednesday’s luncheon, the Sixth
Montgomery, president of the associa­
“They should leave him alone. It’s none of our busi­
the first woman
Annual Women of Color Luncheon,
tion.-..’
ness,” she said.
elected as Arizona
will
be
part
of
ASU’s
Martin
Luther
Napolitano,
whose
speech
is
enti­
“I ju st didn’t need to know all the details of what
Attorney General,
Monica
and Bill did,” Steward said.
King
Jr.
Celebration
Week,
which
runs
tled
“Creating
and
Capitalizing
on
w ill be speaking
Filani said the trial is making the United States look
Opportunities,” began serving her term through Thursday. More than 100 peo­
W ednesday at an
bad. “It shouldn’t have to spread across the entire world
as Arizona’s first female attorney gen­ ple are expected to attend the event.
ASU luncheon ded­
for the whole world to know,” she said.
The
Faculty
Womens
Association
eral this month after being elected in
icated to women in leadership posi­
Steward said she believed that people in other coun­
November.
supports academic women employed
tries “aren’t laughing at Clinton, but at how the people (in
tions.
She brings to the post more than at ASU. Sister Friends is made up of
the States) are reacting.”
The luncheon, held at noon in the four years of experience as the Arizona ASU’s African-American faculty and
“I really think it’s an embarrassment to our country,”
Memorial Union Ventana Room, is U.S. Attorney. There, she managed staff women.
she added.
hosted by two ASU organizations — more than 6,000 criminal cases, more
“We are sticking w ith the vain
“He’s a nice guy that made mistakes,” Filani said.
the Faculty Womens Association and than any other U .S. A ttorney in wom en in leadership role,“ : “Unfortunately, his mistakes were put up in front of the
Montgomery said.
S iste r F riends: A frican A m erican Arizona history.
whole world.”

Naked on

the radio

Attorney General Janet Napolitano
to speak at W om en o f C o lo r lunch

Resolution ^
Campus clubs and organizations
may submit written entries to the
State Press in the basement of the
Matthews Center. Requests will not
be taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the
day before publication and entries will
not be accepted more than three
working days before publication.
Only one entry per organization per
day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name
of the club or organization, a descrip­
tion of the event, date, time and the
full address of the location. All
requests are subject to editing for con­
tent, space and clarity. Incomplete or
illegible entries Will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily cal­
endar of events printed as a service to
the ASU community. Requests are
accepted on a first-come, first-served
basis and are [Hinted as space permits.

• Counselor Training Center
offers free services to students, staff,
and faculty daily in Payne Hall, room
402. Call 965-5067 for more informa­
tion.

• The Marriage and Family
Therapy Clinic offers individual,
couple, and family counseling to all
students, staff, and faculty in the
Cauden Family Resources Building in
room 140.
• The School of Music's Guest
Artist Concert Series will be host to a
performance by Fred Ormand, a wellknown clarinetist, educator, and
scholar tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the
Katzin Concert Half

• The last sonata of composer
Rayner Taylor will be performed by
ASU early music faculty John Metz
and Barbara Bailey at die ASU Kerr
Cultural Center at 6110 N. Scottsdale
Rd at 10:30 a m. Admission is free
but be sure to make reservations by
calling 965-5377.

• Omega Phi Alpha will have a I
rush info session tonight at 7:30 p.m. I
in the MU in room 208E.
• The Campus Bible Fellowship I
will have a bible study on Philippians j
at 12:40 p.m. in the MU, room 221. 1
• Child and Family Services will I
offer “A Parents Three Step Problem- |
Solving Sanity Saving Plan” at noon I
until 1:30 p.m. in the MU’s Coconino I
Room.■ I
• Alpha Kappa Psi Will be have |
rush taking place today at 8 a.m. until 1
4 p.m. on the Dean’s Patio at the ASU I
College of Business.

ticular individual who wrote this,” he said. “So
we are addressing the issue by improving the
security o f the com puter area and making it
clear that we absolutely condemn this cowardly
document.”
In addition to securing the computers and the
ASASU office area, the executive committee
has re so lv e d to in v o lv e the U n iv e rs ity ’s
Intergroup Relations Center in diversity train­
ing for new officers.
ASASU will also send five members of the
executive committee every year to Leadership

2000, an intensive retreat for students who want
to improve the campus climate at ASU.
John C h ase, an ASASU se n a to r fo r the
Honors College, is currently drafting a similar
resolution and will propose it to the senate next
week. '
“I ’m hoping to show the cam pus exactly
where the senate stands on this issue,” he said.
“I’m very optimistic about getting it passed and
am also encouraging non-senators to show their
support at the m eeting during the call to the
audience.” ‘

• The Hiltel Jewish Student 1
Center will hold a lunch today 11:30 I
a.m. at the Hillel Building at 1012 S. 1
Mill Ave. where they will be serving I
tostadas. Students only have to pay I
$2.50.

• Sigma Kappa say “come see |
what sisterhood is all about!" 1
Spring tush starts today at 7 p.m. in I
the MU in room 202. For more infor- j
mation call Melanie at 884-0864.

• The Chi Alpha Christian |
Fellowship will be holding services |
at 7:15 p.m. in Danforth Chapel, j
Everyone is welcome.
• ASU Men’s Chorus say “chicks I
dig guys that sing!” So sign up for 1
one credit. No experience is neces- I
sary. Classes are M onday, I
Wednesday, and Friday from 11:40 to J
12:30 p.m. The schedule line number I
is 23994.
• Baptist Student Union will offer i
a praise mid worship service on the |
topic of “integrity” at 1322 S. Mill J
Ave. at 8 p.m.
• Devil's Advocates encourage j
anyone interested in being an advo- I
cate to fill out a selection form at the I
Undergraduate Admissions Window I
in the Student Services Building by j
Jan. 27.
..
. . . .j

The State Press is now
hiring qualified reporters for the
spring semester. Stop by the State
Press offices in thè basement of
Matthews Center to pick up an
application today.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
11:00-1:00 p.m. on Hayden Lawn
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Local/state
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i wmmmmsmmm

“ ...I p ro m ised G ary O ’Neill (C o o k ie’s b r o th e r w h o visited th e landfill in
November) th a t w e would find her and w e didn’t. If I ever see him again I’ll apologize.”

—Sgt. Chuck Schoville, Tempe Policé Gang Squad

WmsMsm■ mmmmi

'

mmmm mmmmm

:

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Settlement expected for reservation's water rights
MESA, Ariz. (AP) — A settlement is near in the Gila
Rivet Indian Community’s water rights claim, negotia­
tors say.
The long-aw aited agreem ent would give Phoenix
area cities more information on how to implement longterm water plans.
During years of disagreem ent over how much the
M aricopa County tribe should get from the C entral
Arizona Project, cities’ bids for portions of the CAP’s
unallocated supply have been put on hold.
“I think w e’re on the verge of an agreement,’’ said
Rod Lewis, attorney for the tribe.
Sen- Jon Kyi, R-Ariz., said he expects settlement
terms to be pinned down a few weeks after negotiators
meet in Washington this week.
Kyi and Lewis said some progress toward agreement

^ ^

I think we're on the verge
of an agreement.

a

*

R o d L ew is

Attorney for Gila River
Indian Community '
has come from increased estimates of how q u ick ly the
tribe’s underground water supply gets replenished.
More underground water available each year would
mean less Colorado River water from the CAP is needed
to meet the tribe’s needs.
Meanwhile, construction began this month on a mas­

sive irrigation system to turn .146,330 acres of the Gila
River community into farmland. That equals about 15
percent o f all the irrigated acreage now being farmed
statewide.
The tribe’s water claims have been held up in litiga­
tion for years, casting an element o f Uncertainty in the
long-term water plans for other areas.
“The Gila River Indian Community claim is large
enough to put into limbo a whole lot of future water
planning for other cities ” said Grady Gammage Jr.,
president of the board that runs CAP.
Scottsdale, Mesa, and Chandler are among the cities
seeking part of the CAP’S unallocated flqw.
Kyi said he expects up to half of the tribe’s eventual
water supply to be m arketed to the cities. M arketing
rules are one element in the settlement talks.

Fu tile search fo r local
w o m a n ’s b o d y o ver,
ch a rg e s m ay be filed
By A licia A. C aldwell
S tate Press
After 59 days of sifting through nearly 8,000 tons of garbage, Tempe police investiga­
tors are still without the body of 49-year-old Cookie Jacobson.
The search was concluded Monday morning just before 11 a.m. as officers pushed rakes
through the final section of garbage initially believed to be Jacobson’s final resting place.
There was a sense of accomplishment as officers finished a job that started nearly three
months ago, but it was tainted with disappointment, said Sgt. Chuck Schoville, Tempe
police gang squad. He added that while officers were happy to conclude that search, they
wish the outcome had been different.
m m
Det. Michael Blanchard, Tempe police gang squad, said he and other officers will leave
this search effort a little disappointed and sad.
Although a body has never been recovered from two previous landfill searches, one in
Florida and the second in Phoenix, Blanchard said the search was “something that was
necessary.”
: ,
“I think that everyone here had a sense that this needed to be done,” he said. “It was the
right thing todo.”
Laura Fulginetti, a forensic anthropologist, Who helped with the Phoenix Police
Department landfill search for a body, said, if needed she would help again, even knowing
that the chances of finding a body are slim.
“I don’t think that it’s right that someone can throw away their loved one and no one
will care,” Fulginetti said.
Lt. Laura Forbes, Tempe police project manager for the search, said she hopes that the
Tempe effort will send a message to people in the community that someone will care if a
person disappears and hopes it will deter any future would-be body dumpers.
Schoville said everyone involved in the search was very confident that Jacobson’s body,
a key piece of evidence in the case, was not in the trash they searched.
“Lam 100 percent confident that she was not in the trash we searched,” Schoville said,
He added that just because her body .was not found does not mean that it was not in the
landfill. '
•
Forbes said it is possible that Jacobson’s body was just beyond the trash cells officers
searched. She said while people may question why the officers are not searching further,
they set the perimeters of die search and need to stick to them.
“Landfills are not mi exact science,” Forbes said. She said because of the record keep­
ing of Waste Management, investigators determined which cells could have contained the0 SgL Chuck Schoville, Tetnpe police gang squad, stands in the section of the Butterfield Station Landfill
body, but there is always room for second guessing.
where Tempe police have been searching fo r the the b o d ; o f 49-year-old Cookie Jacobson. The 14-weekForbes and Sgt. David Lind, spokesperson for the Tempe, Police Department, said there search concluded M onday without finding Jacobson’s body.
is a remote possibility that Jacobson’s body was taken to the Northwest Region Landfill
charge the Jacobson children, 16-year-old Aaron and 13-year-old Laura, with their moth­
near Surprise. However Témple police Will not be searching that area.
‘
i I
“Based on our numbers, it is remote (that Jacobson’s body is there)” Don Cassano, er’s murder.
Schoville said he only had one regret about the time he spent in the Butterfield landfill.
Waste Management community relations manager.
“...I promised Gary O’Neill (Cookie’s brother who visited the landfill in November)
Lind said that despite not having a body, investigators will submit what evidence they
do have to the County Attorney’s office. He said that officers will decide whether or not to that we would find her and we didm’t,” he said. “ If I ever see him again I’ll apologize.”

Donating to charities made easier through paying bills
B y G anga Subramanian
S tate Press
Starting February, Temp» residents will
have the option of praying an extra dollar op
their water and sanitation bills to aid vari­
ous non-prrofit organizations.
The Tem pe M unicipal Services
Statement will automatically add a dollar to'
the total of every utility bill, Beth Fiorenza,
m anagem ent assistan t at the Tem pe
Community Council said. The proceeds,
through the newly expanded Help to Others
program, will benefit causes like tire pre­
vention of hom elessness, strengthening
families, supprort for victims of abuse or
positive alternatives for youth.

Hie funds raised through die Tempre pro­
gram will be used to supprort human ser­
vices agencies like the Temp» Community
Action Agency, the Boys & Girls Club, and
the YMCA.
However, residents have the option of
paying just the utility dues without con­
tributing to the program, Fiorenza added.
“The objective is to exprand community
philanthropy” Fiorenza said.
Based on a projected target of 20 p»rcent
of households participating in the prrogram,
Temp» hopes to raise $136,000 annually
including the match funds, she added.
Temp» follows other Valley cities, like
Scottsdale and Glendale, that already have

similar programs in place. Scottsdale’s pro­
gram, called Scottsdale Cares, has been in
place for five years now, she said,
Fiorenza said Scottsdale raises $300,000
annually, including the m atch by The
Arizona Republic Charities.
Tempe’s program will kick-off by the
second week of February. Every dollar con­
tributed to the program will be matched by
a 60 cents contribution from the organiza­
tion, a fund of the Robert R. McCormick
Tribune Foundation.
The donations made by citizens are taxdeductible. And, residents can also con­
tribute more than one dollar to the program,
Fiorenza said.

Although the Help to Others program is
a couple of years old, Fiorenza said, the
earlier version required residents to formal­
ly sign up for the program and, the pro­
ceeds were used to help the needy with
their utility bills. In the expanded program,
the donations will show up on the utility
bill itself and the proceeds will benefit a
wider range of projects, she added.
The expanded program was approved
September by the Temp» City Council.
D onations o f m ore than one d ollar
should be m ailed to: T em pe’s Help to
Others, City of Tempe Customer Service
Department, 20 E. Sixth Street, Temp» AZ
85281.

inion
Ëditm iiïÈtÈtlÊÊÊ.
Corporate chains
forget the little guy

Good-bye Floyd’s Barber Shop.
Hello Supercuts.
So long Sam ’s Television and appliances.
Hi, Best Buy and Circuit City.
"Long gone are the days o f the m om and pop j
I store when regular custom ers could expect to be J
| greeted on a first name basis.
In an econom y dom inated by category killers j
! and mega stores, we can forget walking into stores
I nowadays and being treated like people.
This has becom e a society run by people who
j have becom e slaves to a consum er-oriented, fast- |
| food society. People are forced to work menial jobs j
: with very little com pensation and, as a result, have j
little interest in the quality o f their work.
The truth is that most, if not all o f us, have hor- I
ror stories o f being treated as a num ber in a larger
| p ictu re o f th e co n su m p tio n gam e — situ a tio n s i
| w h ere w e go in, slap o u r m oney do w n on the
! counter for a product and are met with a behavior
that is, dare I say hostile, from an employee.
And even if you do com plain, it is likely that
there is nothing anyone will do about the insolent, J
little.. .well, you get the picture.
You see, the Blockbuster Video chains, B urger j
Kings, and Footlockers are so big, they know that j
if they lose a custom er here or there, it really w on’t
do much to hurt their business. C orporate chains j
don’t need you. T hey’ve got the millions o f other
mall and fast food-addicted Americans to blow off.
The point o f this is that corporate Am erica has
| lost touch w ith the very source that keeps them
alive— the customers. And, let’s face it, w hat are we
going to do about it— not buy anything anymore?
We all have to consum e in order to take part o f
the m assive rat race we call civilization and that is
practically im possible to do without being capital­
ists in a capitalistic society, and John Q. Salesman
knows this and he doesn’t care one bit about you or
me. Thus, down the toilet custom er service goes.
So what should we do about this?
Throw out your Nikes, take that slice o f Domino’s
pizza out o f your mouth, throw away your television
set, and move to the backwoods o f Tennessee.
O r we can simply start using the best assets God
has endow ed us w ith — our mouths and our com­
pulsive need to bitch.
The problem, my friends, is not the high school­
er at the AM C T heater that punches your tickets
fo r $5.35 an hour. D on’t be m ad at o u r pim ple­
faced counterpart when he gives you attitude. The
problem is what we folks on the low er end o f the
food chain affectionately reffer to as “the man.”
T he m an is is the bid that w e need to to nip,
folks. We need to let the m an know th at w e ’re
pissed as hell and w e’re not having it anymore.
D ie bottom line is that if we all raise our voices
high enough, and aren’t afraid o f m aybe looking
lik e a je rk in from o f a couple o f strangers, we
m ight be able to go to our local movie theater or
bu rg er restau ran t and get som eone w ho at least
appreciates that w e’re handing over our scarcely
a v a ilib le d o lla r b ills fo r th e ir p ro d u c t an d we
dem and a little respect.

-!fw C A S £ oÿaMt DR. SPOCtC
mmmsmmmsmm mmma

Im peachm ent is about perjury
he impeach­
ment trial of
P re s id e n t
Clinton
is
a pp r o a c hi n g
endgame in the
Senate. Since this
yearlong saga may
be over by the end
of the week, now
would be a good
time to tackle a
subject that will soon be behind us.
Yesterday, the State Press editorial
about the impeachment trial proclaimed
that “we are in the business of defending
die right of all citizens, president or not,
to lead private lives.” Wrong.
This statement is indicative of the
chronic distortion and misunderstanding
of die facts in this case. Having an affair
is a private, personal act. Lying about
that affair, even to the entire country, is
a private act Lying under oath is not a
private act it is not only of deep public
concern; it is a crime.
There can be no argument about why
Clinton is on trial. However, serious
people disagree about whether Clinton’s
actions are impeachable and the two
major parties have been split down the
line cm this very issue.
While this trend is a partial reflection
of party allegiances, the wide chasm
between Republicans and Democrats on
this issue reflect profoundly different
world views and approaches to politics.
Democrats focus first on the com­
munity. They believe a better society
will arise when the proper conditions
exist for all individuals to reach their
potential. Individual behavior must be
understood in the context of the com­
munity. Therefore, the com m unity

■

should give individuals second chances,
if the community believes such an
opportunity is warranted. This is why
Democrats believe Clinton should not be
impeached when there is no majority
that demands his removal from office.
Republicans place the individual as
their primary focus of their ideology.
They believe a better society can arise
only by the actions and behavior Of the
individuals, who make up that society.
Everything depends upon the character
o f the members o f any community.
From this perspective, personal respon­
sibility and fixed standards of behavior
are indispensable in forging a better
country.
Clinton will remain in power, so
these competing views may not matter
in this context. But an additional point
must be stressed.
One of the major causes of suffering
in this world is the excessive and arbi­
trary use of power that human beings
use against each other. That is why
political systems that grant absolute
power to single individuals always fail
— sooner or later, someone will come
into ppwer who has the tendency to
abuse that power.
The United States was actually estab­
lished to prevent the arbitrary wielding
that tramples basic rights and to protect
the blessings of liberty. Since everyone
is accountable, to the law, nobody is
above it. While our nation has consis­
tently failed to measure up to this ideal,
that does not mean this ideal is not criti­
cally important
So when individuals dism iss
Clinton’s actions with an air of casual
cynicism, these individuals could be fer­
menting tiK conditions that allow future
presidents the opportunity to abuse their

power. Such a hypothetical abuse of
power could have far more menacing
consequences than obstruction of justice
in a civil case of sexual harassment.
History teaches us that tyrants thrive
when they are not held accountable for
their actions.
Moreover, this casual cynicism of not
caring about what Clinton does also
obscures the more important aspects of
this whole scandal. ,
Would the White House be charac­
terizing Monica as a stalker if it weren’t
for a famous blue dress? C linton’s
lawyers would say, “There is no direct
evidence of that” Or they could argue,
as they have, that “There was no autho­
rized attem pt to impugn M onica
Lewinsky’s reputation.” It would be dif­
ficult to prove any answer to this ques­
tion. However, Clinton’s pattern of eva­
sion raises questions that are, to put it
mildly, disturbing.
There is still one more puzzling
aspect to this saga. Before the scandal
broke last year, Clinton’s popularity rat­
ings were stable at 55 percent Since that
time, Clinton lied to the attire country,
he permitted those lies to be spread and
perpetuated for seven months, 1» com­
mitted further peijury in front of the fed­
eral grand jury, and then acknowledged
that yeah, he had been lying all along.
His approval rating now: about 70 percent
These remarkable approval ratings
may represent the American electorate’s
mechanism to prevent Clinton’s removal
from office. But who knows? Any altarnative explanation would certainly be
welcomed.

Scott D. Gillette is a graduate stu­
dent studying political science, and
can
be
reach ed
at
sgillette@asu.edu.

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Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor
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.fjo^tvsTi

nr fìtiw

——

inion
■W

b w w m m m b b ib

A riz o n a poi ¡ties a t low point

B e tte r
a sk B ria n

Arizonans may
M la lc A n
have thought the
1 column"
low point in state
political history was the reign of
Evan Mecham.
They’d be wrong. 7 .
T he su b seq u e n t S ym ington
A few years ago my grandmother paused away. We w en
takeover proved A rizona is more
very dose. She lived about an hour away, but l always made
than capable of covering one scan­
sure I saw bar a t k m once a week. Since her death, Them
dal w ith another — w hite c o lla r
found m yselftalking to her, especially when things get bad. /
crim inal succeeding w hite collar
know it sounds a tittle weird, but l fe e l tike she’s kind of
criminal.
watching over me. Last week ! was noth' stressed out and l
Like M echam , Sym ington was
started talking to her when my boyfriend walked in on me. He
replaced by a fem ale Republican.
asked who / was W a r n to and / explained. He thinks my
behavior is unhealthy; titfact, 1 think it ready weirds lam oul
L ike M echam , his successor was
He says th a tifl have problems ¡should come talk to hint Is
notably more effective.
H et^hhH m yksB d^m kernonm dT
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
But the political stupidity goes oti
in Arizona, well beyond the office
Am i
of governor.
Our state legislature upheld the
redneck im age o f A rizona p o liti­
Dear Am I Crazy,
cians e a rlie r th is m onth w hen it
No you’re not. Everybody deals with death differently.
Your grandmother was obviously an essential part of your fife : released budget proposals drastical­
ly below w hat the u n iv e rsitie s
— one feet yon have been unable to replace. If it mates you
requested, infuriating the Arizona
feet better to talk Co her, then your boyfriend is going to have
Board of Regents.
to 1mm»*a deal wife i t
Telling him stories about your grandmother, looking at
“To arbitrarily do what they have
done to the budget baffles me,” said
liic a ra tf ^ iu ih r ttig A to t^
so im portant to you may make it easier for him to understand.
Regent Don Ulrich, who later com­
P a t of die problem probably lies in his need feeatefor
pared the legislature’s methods to
wants In hr die one you n s to. Make himfeel need­
Joe Arpaio’s. ‘T his is punishing the
ed. It may sound weird, but he may be a little jealous.
educational system. This is incredi­
As far mental stability, most of the people in the world
ble.”
b tieteffl i ä K sort of afteriife. Why then Is it so strange for
Regents blamed the decision by
that a loved one fc listening or watching from
the legislature not on political agen­
somewhere abcrWSp!
das or interest group influence, but
I sometimes find myself calling my grandparents’ old
on plain ignorance. According to
number when tough times arise, although I am sorely aware
President Judy Gignac, despite the
•t
h
a
t
|
|
|
|
|
g
i
fact that extensive research and data
Ifitfed s right, go with it, keep on talking, I am siae she’s
is sen t to le g isla to rs to review
MMflMt,'* ’A*
. i
msm
before making their decision, very
few even read the information.
Dear Brian,
“For the legislature not to support
¡
¡
¡
I
I
Tootsie Roll cen[ASU’s requested increase] makes
■fgr o fa Tootsie Pop 7
me w onder who w e’ve elected*”
concluded Regent George Amos.
tL& T ii*
-¿-f: A sucker
Indeed it does. But Former House
S peaker Don A ldridge proved it
DeerSod
doesn’t matter who we’ve elected —

an Arizona politician doesn’t need
to be em ployed to dupe his con­
stituents. D espite the fact that he
lost his position as speaker in 1998,.
hé has raked in thousands of dollars
in per diem salary. A ccording to
H ouse so u rc es, A ld rid g e was
wheeled into work by family mem­
bers, signed up for his $60-a-day
allowance and then left for home.
In 1998, fo rm e r Sen. Jam es
H enderso n re p o rte d a claim fo r
$13,142 to the Senate accounting
offices. The cause? He claimed to
have driven more than 40,000 miles
in his pickup truck from his home to
the state Capitol. This w asn’t the
first time Henderson’s driving had
raised eyebrows. He was investigat­
ed by the. attorney general’s office in
1992 for fraudulent mileage reports.
However, attorney general investi­
gator P aul Noack called the false
mileage a “misunderstanding” and
subsequently dropped the charge.
“W ell, If I drive 100 m iles an
hour to 125 m iles an hour, I can
m ake it in 3 1/2 h o u rs [to the
Capitol] Henderson later rational­
ized.
W ell, as long as w e’re in good
hands.
How does this happen? How do
we elect people like this to represent
our interests?
W hile A rizonans are w orrying
about real things like taxes, health
care and criminals, our politicians
are worrying about themselves. Our
state senators are taking road trips,
our state representatives are taking
field trips and our legislature is so
fa t rem o v ed from A riz o n a ’s
demands it can’t even recognize the
need for higher education.
M ean w h ile, the c itiz e n s th at
Aldridge, Henderson and company
are supposed to represent are facing
real problem s — problem s public

-J lip io w ly though, fee last time I ventured to answer this •
about scientific
S p b o d . H as time I was equipped with a college education.
If I beganby enfotmg ray frienfe wtwhappem tobean envi- ;
trwteatmM resources major. What do Tootsie Roll Pops have
to do with environmental resources? I don’t know, but I didn’t
want to he the tally idiot wandering around campus furiously

servants are supposed to solve.
Admittedly, we don’t pay politi­
cians enough. W e w ouldn’t have
nearly as much corruption if they
were. But they’re also riot pushed
hard enough.
O ur p o litic ia n s should be like
workers o f any other profession: If
they don't meet the guidelines vot­
ers set fo rth , they get fired. If we
don’t see a positive result, they no
longer have a job.
I t ’s about tim e A rizona p o liti­
cians begin living up to their title of
“public servant.” It’s time to move
on to legislation that helps, not hin­
ders, the people. Legislation that
unites the people, rather than divides
them.
Take, for instance, Tempe Mayor
Neil Giuliano’s sidewalk ordinance.
His decision to fíne people who sit
or lay on the sidewalk on South Mill
Av„enue leaves residents wondering
if there’s nothing else for our elect­
ed officials to do. Is crime really so
low that we don’t need our politi­
cians concentrating on its reduction?
Can our public officials really find
nothing meaningful to legislate and
improve?
The answer to solving our politi­
cal woes lies in our own attitudes
tow ard th e system . As lo n g as
Arizonans expect their elected offi­
cials to act unethically, they will.
They know they can get away With
it. The solution to Arizona’s politi­
cal stupidity will come Only when
we decide to raise fee bar and force
politicians to be representative.
We just can’t sit on the sidewalk
■while we come up wife the. solution.

Megan N ielsen is a freshm an
studying journalism and philos­
ophy with a pre-law focus and
can
be
reach ed
at
mockgod@ aol.com.

xvs

V tm w si VERE!
tfs ALtAOSTWERE'.

j|j| All Tootsie Pops have almost identical compositions inde-

y

peadent of their cctor and flavor. It just so happens 1 chose a
red Pop; my accomplice, b lu e.® | ^ j g ||| ’l
s MBr J
We unwrapped several pops before finding flawless lollys.
1proceeded to place the Pep in my mouth-and then remove it,
sucking on die way out, white my partner chose the «tore
direct route— ticking one side vigorously. Get your mind out
of the gutter— remember, we’re talking about lollipops here.
H e ■ H was surprisingly quick
iaet it toedk less
than a half hour to comjdete the research, although it ■ make
us quite nauseous. My fellow researcher’s method uimod'oul
to be the more expedient of fee two. He hit Tootsie on H
number 309. then switched «des and got 327 for a mean of
3UJUb.
■

N
.« 8

Svilii s i:*

f

M ille n n iu m s

Better a n Brian
Our n ew w ek ly
Brian Pot
question -1
A SU k
change my ì
prohead, i

aA c e columnist
[answer any
»lationships to
iW herecanl
ss, get my paper
ewriter, etc.") •

Questii

itldbe

5 2 81-li

-mailed]
Hnutp2.am.edu

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The S a m Press welcomes and
encourage* w ritten response
from our ra d a rs on any topic A l­
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page* to be afejbla far puMcadoa
Please indude your trinam e, ID
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phone num ber. Requests for
anonymity'wSt bfe granted only
With an appropriate reason

Letters are subject to edking
by the opinion page editor for
factual errors and print space
availability, te tte r s containing
obvious factual e rro rs will be
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9f5^688 V o'Aft?

Gammage opens door to
A S U student artists
and multicultural in nature and work that
has the flavor of Americana,” Tauss said.
Both T auss and H arrison said they
Aspiring ASU student artists may have a
chance to have their work exhibited at encourage students to submit proposals for
Gammage Auditorium during Fall 1999 and the exhibit.
“W e’ve had several individual ASU
Spring 2000.
students and a couple different otganizaASU1s Public Events Department,
tions participate
which manages ■■
in the past,” Tauss
Gammage
said. “W e love
Auditorium, is
4 4 W e like to be able to
that.”
accepting pro­
Rita Rosenthal,
present a fu ll spectrum
posals for art
student academic
exhibitions
o f a r t a t G am m age,
sp ec ia list o f the
from both ASU
graduate program
students and
n o t j u s t p erfo rm in g
in the ASU school
other Arizona
arts but visual arts as
spf a rt, said she
artists.
thought the possi­
Bonnie Tauss,
w ell
b ility o f being
the exhibit coor­
in clu d ed in th is
d in ato r,
said
fu tu re
ex h ib it
work in any
— D a v id H a r r is o n , a
would be of inter­
medium will be
sp o k e sm a n fo r th e p u b lic
est to undergradu­
considered for
affairs d epartañent
ate students. She
this program, as
said undergradu­
long as the work
ates often have a
can be displayed
hard time finding a vehicle to show their
hanging on walls.
“We like to be able to present a full work.
“W e (art students) alw ays w ant an
spectrum of art at Gammage, not just per­
forming arts but visual arts as well,” said opportunity to get our work out there,” said
David Harrison, a spokesman for the Public Shana Tinsley, an ASU senior fibers major.
“It’s hard to do that.”
Events Department.
Sara Hubbs, a senior painting major, said
The purpose of the exhibit is to establish
connections between different communi­ she feels the multicultural aspect of the exhi­
bition will appeal to art students and lead
ties, Harrison said.
“We strive to be m u lticu ltu ral,” he them to subm it proposals to the public
events department since the theme is so
added.
i
“ To tie in with the varied themes of tire broad.
March 31 is the deadline to submit pro­
program material presented at Gammage,
we are seeking work that is international posals.
IZT.» 'a TWA*

By A ndrea ). Balsky
State Press

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A SU police reported the fo llo w in g inci­
dents Sunday:
• A man riot affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed, cited and released for assault in Area 50.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was con­
tacted at Hayden Hall, where he had sus­
tained an injury. He was treated in his room
by Tempe Fire personnel and refused hospi­
tal treatment.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed, cited and released for underage posses­
sion of alcohol, driving with a suspended
license and displaying license plates sus­
pended for financial responsibility at 900 S.
Mill Ave.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed, cited and released for underage posses­
sion of alcohol.
» A female student was arrested, cited and
released for possession of drug parapherna­
lia at the Dixie Gammage courtyard.
• A male student was arrested, cited and
released for possession of marijuana and
possession of drug paraphernalia at Palo
Verde East.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed, cited and released for trespassing at the
Memorial Union. He was turned over to the
Tempe Police Department.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed, cited and released for trespassing at the
Nelson Fine Arts Building.
• A man was arrested on an outstanding
w arrant from the C oconino County
Sheriffs Office. He was not able to post
bond and was booked.
• A man not affiliated with ASU reported
his car removed from Area 17.
• A n ASU em ployee reported his car
removed from Lot 3.
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­

m m

dents Monday:
• A than with an unknown address^was
arrested Saturday at the J.C. Penney st.g§e at
Arizona Mills Mall on charges of shoplift­
ing and providing false inform ation to
police. Later, police discovered he had an
outstanding warrant for failing to appear in
M aricopa C ounty S uperior C ourt on
charges of sexual misconduct with a minor.
He was booked in the Tempe City JaiL1:
• A Tempe man wqs arrfested Saturday at
300 E. University Drive on charges of
aggravated DUI after an investigation
revealed a license suspension for a previous
DUI charge. He was booked in the Tempe
City Jail.
• A Phoenix man was arrested Saturday at
11-5 1/2 W. University Drive on charges of ]
second degree burglary. He was booked in
the Tempe City Jail.
• A Phoenix man was arrested Sunday at El
Parque Drive and South Mill Aventie on
charges of armed robbery at a Circle- K
store at 501 W. Guadalupe Road. He was
booked in the Tempe City Jail.
• A Tempe man was arrested Sunday at 800
S. Smith Road on charges of driving under
the influence of alcohol and driving with a
blood alcohol level of .10 or greater. Police
said he hit a stationary vehicle, then refused
a field sobriety test. He was booked in the
Tempe City Jail, where he refused another
sobriety test.
• A Tempe man was arrested Sunday m the
intersection of McClintock Drive and R&ral
Road on charges of driving under the influ­
ence of alcohol, driving with a blood alco­
hol level of .10 or greater, underage drink­
ing and possession of marijuana. He, was
booked in the Tempe City Jail.
Reports compiled by S ta te P re ss reporter,
Jayson Peters.

Conductor Robert Shaw dies after stroke
a much higher place in classical
music than it did 50 or 60 years
ago, I think, is reflected in the
Kennedy Center Honor,” he said.
“I’m not vain enough to think I did
it. It’s recognition of an area of art.”
He won 14 Grammy awards, and
his latest album, with works from
B arber, B artók and V aughan
Williams, had been nominated for a
1999 Grammy for classical album.
At the time of his death, he held
the titles o f A tlanta Symphony
music director emeritus and con­
ductor laureate.
During his tenure there, he led
the sym phony from a part-tim e
am ateur ensemble of 60 players
with an annual budget o f about
$500,000 to a 93-member orchestra
with a multimillion-dollar budget.
He led it on tours across the
United States, including a Carnegie
Hall debut in 1971, and on a tour of
Europe in 1988. The symphony and
chorus, perform ed at P resident
Carter’s inauguration in 1977.
In the ’50s and ’60s, the Robert
Shaw C horale made records for
RCA Victor and toured extensively,
including goodwill tours to Europe,
the Middle East, South America,
and in 1962, to 11 cities in the

ATLANTA (AP) — R obert
Shaw, who as leader of the Robert
Shaw C horale and the A tlanta
Symphony and Chorus raised the
art of choral conducting to new
heights, died early Monday. He was
82.
Shaw died Monday morning at a
hospital in New Haven, Conn.,
where he had been to See his son in
a play at Yale. He had suffered a
stroke Sunday night, said Meredith
Harris, spokeswoman for the sym­
phony,
Shaw first gained fame as con­
ductor of the Robert Shaw Chorale,
which he founded in the late '40s.
He also held posts at the San Diego
Sym phony
and
C leveland
Orchestra. He was appointed music
d irector and con d u ctor o f the
Atlanta Symphony in 1967, keeping
the post until his retirement in 1988.
When Shaw won one of the 1991
Kennedy C enter Honors, center
chairm an Jam es D. W olfensohn
called him “the dean of American
choral conducting.”
Shaw said at the time that he was
pleased “because it’s public recog­
nition o f the em ergence o f the
choral art.”
“The fact that choral singing has

Soviet Union.
“When we went to Russia, we
took 30 singers and 25 instrumen­
ta lists,” he recalled in a 1991
Associated Press interview. “We
did Bach’s ’B Minor Mass.’ Russia
was officially an atheist state and I
remember the most extraordinary
thing in Moscow. It was broadcast,
including half an hour of applause
at the end.”
In recent years, Shaw’s annual
choral workshops at Carnegie Hall
drew directors and singers from
across the nation. He conducted a
performance of Handel’s Messiah
at Carnegie Hall in April 1996, on
the 250th anniversary of the work’s
premiere.
Last year, he was inducted into
the American Classical Music Hall
of Fame in Cincinnati.
Shaw, a fourth-generation
C alifornian, began singing in
church choirs. His father was a min­
ister whose five children were bom
in different towns during five pas­
torates. “All five had home piano
study and all five harmonized when
we were kids,” he says.
Before he began the R obert
Shaw Chorale, he organized a glee
club for bandleader Fred Waring,

which he later considered “the best
voices ever assembled in the history
of man.” He had met Waring when
the bandleader heard the glee club,
which Shaw conducted during his
student days at Pomona College.
Choruses began to flourish after
W orld W ar II, Shaw said, when
musicologists discovered the. rich
choral literature of the 16th, 17th
and 18th centuries and technology
developed to publish and transmit'
the scores.
“When I was growing up, there
were junior high and high school
choruses and fraternity sings,” he
said. “When I got to New York in
1938 the major large choruses were
alumni clubs of men who’d left uni­
versities and got together to drink
beer and sing on W ednesday
nights.”
At the time of his death, Shaw
was in New Haven to sec a play on
which his son, Thomas, had worked
at Yale University, Harris said. The
play, Endgam e, was Thomas
Shaw’s senior acting and directing
project.
B esides Thom as, survivors
include two other sons, Peter and
John; a daughter, Johanna Shaw; a
stepson; a sister; and a brother.

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BARIPADA, India -—As church
bells rang out, lepers led a funeral
procession in southeast India on
Monday for die Baptist missionary
and his two sons who were burned
to death by mob over the weekend.
The lepers were among hundreds
who paid tribute to Graham Stuart
Staines, who used to dispense drug
treatment from a church-run leprosy
clinic, preach occasionally and lead
Bible-study camps.
The procession ended on the
edge of town in a Christian ceme­
tery w here S taines’ widow and'
daughter were the first to throw
handfuls of dry, pebbly earth, which
landed with a dull thud on the three
wooden coffins in a common grave.
Police officers with guns slung
over their shoulders were reminders
of the string o f attacks against
Christians in India in the past year.
Staines and his two sons were' the
first deaths in the recent violence.
Staines, 10-year-old Philips and
eight-year-old Timothy were killed
Saturday by a mob that set fire to
their jeep as they slept during a
B ible study camp in rem ote

Kheonjar district, 140 miles west of
Baripada. The area is 660 miles
southeast of New Delhi, the capital.
Prim e M inister Atal B ihari
Vajpayee has condemned the vio­
lence and Called for harsh, quick
punishment for the attackers.
Police said Monday they had
arrested 49 Hindu militants in the
killings. The suspects were linked to
Bajrang Dal,-a group affiliated with
the right-w ing Bharatiya Janata
Party that governs India. The
Bajrang Dal denied its activists were
involved in the killings. However, it
and affiliated Hindu militant groups
have been accused in other recent
attacks against Christians in India.
Most of the attacks have occurred
in the western state o f Gujarat,
where at least 12 Christian churches
and 24 Hindu temples have been
damaged in the last month after radi­
cal Hindus protested that Christian
missionaries were converting tribespcople to their faith.
Christians make up 2 percent of
India’s 1 billion population, which
is mostly Hindu.
Staines embraced Indian culture
and was em braced in turn in
Baripada.

A sh o k Panda o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re ss

The burned jeep In which Australian missionary G raham Stew art Staines and his two
sons were burned to death is seen Saturday outside Baripada, India. A group of Hindu
radicals in eastern India attacked the family Saturday m orning as they slept in their
jeep after attending a Bible study.

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town of 130,000 people. But the 58year-old Staines settled here in a sim­
ple, concrete-floored house behind

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“The way he lived his life has been
an inspiration to us all,” said Father
Anand Pal, a Catholic priest.

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Dozens dead, hundreds injured
from earthquake in Colom bia
By Jared Kotler
A ssociated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia —- An earthquake
struck w estern C olom bia on M onday,
killing at least 87 people and injuring near­
ly 850 as it toppled buildings across the
country’s coffee-growing heartland, police
and radio reported.
The early afternoon quake had a prelimi­
nary magnitude of 6, according to the U.S.
Geological Survey in Golden, Colo. Its‘epi­
center was located in western Valle del
Cauca state, 140 miles from the capital,
Bogota.
The death and damage toll appeared to
be highest in Armenia, Pereira and Calatea
— three cities near the epicenter.
“There’s no way to measure this crisis,”
said the mayor of Armenia, Alvaro Pulido.
Radio reports said several buildings on the
city’s main plaza, including a bank and die
police barracks, had collapsed. He said
thousands of people were left homeless.
In Armenia, there were at least 50 dead
and more than 500 injured, according to the
Colombian Red Cross. Radio reports put
the death toll there as high as 100.
One city hospital alone had received
more than 500 injured, RCN radio reported.
. Television footage showed residents
frantically trying to extract victims trapped
below the debris of a fallen building in the

city, die capital of Quindio state.
In Calarca, 90 miles west of Bogota, 30
people died and 250 were injured, RCN
reported, citing local authorities. Several
aftershocks were felt in the town but it was
not clear if they added to the damage.
In Pereira, a city of 550,000 people and
capital o f Risaralda state, at least seven
people died and 70 were injured, police
said. Mayor Luis Alberto Duque declared a
12-hour curfew to aid rescue efforts and
said the death toll was likely to rise.
About 200 houses were damaged and
some crumbled beneath die impact of the
powerful temblor, police said.
Television images from Pereira showed
several demolished buildings, a taxi flat­
tened under fallen debris and the body of a
woman trapped under the rubble.
O ffices and apartm ents rattled and
swayed in Bogota, where the quake was felt
for about 15 seconds.
Landslides caused by the earthquake
blocked access to some rural areas affected
by the quake.
President Andres Pastrana delayed a trip
to Europe and was en route by helicopter
from the capital to Pereira, his office said.
The earthquake was felt in most of the
country, but the majority of the victims and
damages were concentrated in 17 munici­
palities.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited bv Trade Michel Jalie
ACROSS
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Fu n n y d e n y
T a k e s the tab
Le m o n cb a t
“T h e Sto ry of — H”
In — of
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M assa ch u se tts
w itch town
A nother 5 Dow n
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*— Pinafore”
M ahogany-coated
can in e
Abom inated
Fo llow er
H oly
La d y in w aiting?
C e n t u p la n t s
N otedA tlantic
c ra sse r
Pappyts turndow n
Paoio’s pelf
Ista n ifin the

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G iv e th e e y e
PM Sf i i w hole
C o n n o isse u r
A ctor H ow ard D a —
Lively
Kind of partner
Flight path
H e w a s big in “Big”
Selkirk soup
G u n site
M arathoner’s sound
C o m p o ser S a tie
M s. O yl
Fem . suffix
B eau t
Sh in y black
Point of departure
P ip e part
B ottom less pit

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Experience ASU
in a deep and digital way
http://www.stetepress.corn

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44 “W h a fs the — ? ”
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INVITE YOUANDAGUESTTOASPECIALADVANCE SCREENING
XJEViH COSTNER ROBIN WR3GHT PENN
PAUL NEWMAN

MESSAGE IN A BO TTLE
A s t o r y o f lo v e l o s t a n d fo iin d .

IN MANY COMPANIES
It Takes years to prove you're
Management Material...

WE LLGIVE YOU 10 WEEKS.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 th • 7:30 P.M.

H arkins

A r iz o n a M B I s A****^

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INTHEBASEMENTOFMATTHEWSCENTER(RM35)
TORECEIVECOMPUMENTARYPASSESTO'MESSAGEINABOTTLE"
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U.S. missiles strike southern Iraq
By Vijay Joshi
A ssociated Press

In al-Jumhuriya, four homes were com­
pletely destroyed and six damaged, including
BASRA, Iraq — U.S. missiles slammed Lufti Swadi’s house. The blast ripped the
into residential -neighborhoods in southern front door off the 28-year-old baker’s home,
Iraq on Monday, demolishing sturdy, stone­ shattered parts of the walls and scattered the
walled homes as they killed at least 11 peo­ furniture.
In the village of Abu al-Khaseeb, four
ple, Iraqi officials said.
U.S. officials said its Air Force and Navy houses were destroyed and another four dam­
jets fired at air defense systems in response aged. Iraqi officials were still assessing dam­
to “threats by anti-aircraft artillery fire” and age in the other civilian area that was struck.
Hamash said there were no military instal­
by four Iraqi warplanes flying south of the
33rd parallel in violation of the no-flight ban. lations in the areas that were hit
“There is not even a police station there,
Pentagon officials said ft was likely that
U.S. jets targeting die Iraqi air defense instal­ let alone a military installation,” he said.
lations misfired and that at least two missiles “The United States claims to b e a humanitar­
may have resulted in civilian deaths in and ian nation but they are enemies of that con­
around the city of Basra. Spokesman Navy cept”
At the al-Jumhouri hospital in Basra,
Capt. Michael Doubleday said U.S. officials
Marwa Ali, 6, lay on a hospital bed swathed
were “still assessing the site damage.”
The missiles hit five areas of southern in a pink blanket. Dried blood was caked on
Iraq, including the w orking-class al- her nostrils. She was about to go to school to
Jumhuriya neighborhood on the outskirts of take an exam when the missile struck, her
Basra, Iraqi officials said. Several homes in sister Zeinab, 25, said.
“It began with a big bang,” said Zeinab
that neighborhood were destroyed, their
roofs caved in. Broken dishes and kitchen Ali, who was slightly injured with cuts and
utensils were strewn among the rubble. bruises. “I could see my house coming down
Civilians worked late into the night to clean on us. There was dust all over.”
Marwa suffered multiple wounds to the
the debris from the morning strike.
Ahmed Ibrahim Hamash, the governor of scalp and a deep knee injury.
Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz con­
Basra, said two aircraft fired five missiles
demned the attack and said the United States
that killed 11 people and injured 59.
The missiles struck in the morning and and its allies would be held responsible. His
Hamash said most of the casualties were remarks were reported by the official Iraqi
women, children or the elderly because many News Agency.
Basra, 330 miles south of Baghdad, is
men had already left for work.
The missiles hit three civilian areas in or within the southern “no-fly” zone that the
near Basra, as well as a site near the airport United States and its allies set up after the
1991 Gulf War to protect Shiite Muslims
and another near the Rumeilah oil fields.
An engineer at the oil field was reported who rose up against the government of Iraqi
President Saddam Hussein.
injured in the attacks.
In the northern no-fly zone Monday, U.S.
Iraqi officials took reporters to the alJumhouri hospital, one of the city’s two main aircraft attacked three separate Iraqi anti-air­
hospitals. Several injured children and craft batteries, U.S. officials said. They said
women were at the hospital. Iraqi officials the aircraft fired missiles and dropped bombs
after Iraq targeted or fired on the waiplanes.
said they had been wounded in the strikes.

1

9

9

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H O M ECO M IN G
DIRECTO R
FO R A S A S U

www.asu.edu/uasu

Applications can be picked up at
ASASU offices in the MU, 3rd floor.

DEADLINE: M onday, Feb* 1

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it

r in g
AS U freshman forward and Canadian import Theresa Jantzen hasn't had any trouble adjusting to the Valley o f the Sun

______________________ j:

-r.

• ,

St a te fta s s

The city o f M edicine Hat ispeacefM fty
tucked away in southeastern Alberta, along &
South Saskatchewan River. The serene com­
munity o f 46,000 mostly maksstheir livings as
fanners, ranchers or tradenffin the summers,
the high temperature can climb to around 75
¿degrees
IZ
jjjifj, gal
Meanwhile, 1,430 miles soutfethe bustling
megalopolis of Phoenix is, with a metropolitan
population of two and a half million, one of the
United States’ fastest-growing cities.
is often referred to as~me'iiwlBtf^i|ig livable J
city, the temperaiure in July can often
approach a skin-melting 12 0 degrees. .
.,.j|o it goe&s tiM o u t
T^ihresa .« n t w S f f S o grew apS^m
Medicine Hat and established herselfas
one of theprovince’s best prep female
players ever; was fating more of an
adjustment process than most col­
lege freshmen when she decided
feljring her jaw-dropping play,
much needed height and an
infectiously friendly persona
to the ASU women’s basketball team this fall. *
But Jantzen has m et
this,-— as riRjflMl
ghajlengepre
— wife
the ^ tfe l^ ie so ly e
th at sbe shoWs
while
¿shot, :gifbbihg‘rarebojpi ;:or lead­
ing her team to ■■
a
vk^my: jfemg it

«

o n .'

"■

“I think e v e ry !
fre sh m a n . goes
through a huge \ ’
chimge * ASU bead
coach ’ChariB
Thorne sapi',;..'^&ht ■**
‘4 |ie re s a
¡knowjrf ypu.'4<teM,it *dB
som eone who w ants the
m ost o u t o f life an d th #
meat out of herself.
JH
“A lot o f people
are born into a
town and never
leave
it.
T hey’re very
co n ten t to
stay in their
h o m e
town,
hom e

8 r e s a i T d i e t ^ |||j ( |g |||g l
very adventurous. She wants to see fee world, mate god fellow freshman forward. ” If you
She wants to see what’s out there. She wants ask her bow she played, she’ll always say feat
■jahaeotild do better.?
.;
most feat
riences.”
'
5*’* > & * , i
“1have a lot of goals, and I'm going to work
- Jantzen 'said th e contrasfing clim ates h S '® hard tin achieve my goals,” Janbeen added. *T
b ee n th e o n ly .significant -d iffe re n c e ,sh e has
want
it and how hard l work. (I’ll) just keep working
“I’d never experienced any­
\ \§ \&
•“
- 'i f
thing that hot b e fo re ,| she
The kummar b etseen
*«
recalled about hef m s y ||g |
a high s ij|J p f
v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ® l b e n i x area.
athlete's junior
“(When) my parent^ilp?
.apdl'
me, fcwas a little
c p n s iíte r^ tó b e É e
L t i n t . B ut I lovfc it ¡¿¡¡it.
ffirifltiitfrfi
V
m o s t. g r u w j o l i ’
determ ining the ath­
lete’s fu tu re ilgh^iQition. F o r
» Jantzen, feat summer was filled with f e s ^ í
pointment as a result of an injured ankle that
scared away tobliB programs such as Stanford

rodjpd D

' .'al .É f

not hapfesic k « lM made somapi ■- So, in some respects; Jantzen chosié fÁSil
goodfnends and everything M because other, m orf traditioji-bound teams
ihfed away from a potential ;healilfjpsk while
'■ '^ 3 ^ g O o f e ^ | | f
TlJmer Thome |c fc k w N m
■
S h e G o t G am e
But according to Jantzen, ASU had several
Thanks to a career feat sa\£mS&
average 29,5 points' per g a m § ||P i other enticing elements H u g h , -:V
- . :"“First of all, I really
senior, hketheccacheshere.’’
f during
her
tfeil* s m $ * ^ P ife a l|É
. JuriK^ year, and
*12.7 rebounds
b e l i ^ y ^ d l « ^ t * |||É
had to say. And álfth e
during her career I
at Mediifefe H atk l
lik e th e coaches \ players are
knew I could dgjpe in
% h
School -m ere. I r e a llv b e l k v E d w h a t
bére a n ^ n i ^ a,n
■(which she led to,
impact if
two
straight
Also, I w ilte d to go
provincial cham p!
here
to' a big e w e g e íÉS|
onship
games),
a
n
d
m
ake'an
p
itp
a
c
t
ilJ
was weftljf e w fc l a »
Jantzen’s personal tro­
h ad a good feeling
phy case is fai from
about this plaitó,“
empty: she was tinned 3|M JjO
admit
the league's MVP tM s WeU
\
she .th o u g h t about
(twice), Miss Alberta
a good
flaying at a Canadian
Basketball (twice)
college. She knew the
and the Medidml;
coaches
of
the
Hat High !j||gk>l
JU niversity
of
Female
Edm onton,
the
fee Y e ^ ^ tC iU b r
power forward
University of Calgary
y e a r ,^ __________
and
the University of
In:lsSf;.ftfSt:', llp f
R egina, and her
game in 9 Sub'*‘P *w'
Devil u p ^ ^ p i, Nov. 5 against a father, Mark, played a year at the University of
traveling t p ^ 'f t Q g m ^ Cpe, the 6- Saskatchewan.
So the o pportunity w as there; But for
foot-3 Jantzen started and. scored
13 points ai^P^ f e ed seven boards Jantzen, it just didn't add up to stay at home.
“ I w o u ld ’ve loved to have played in
despite playing only 15 minutes due to
a sore left foot. That foot kept her out of Canada,’’ she said. “T here’s a lot o f good
action until Jan. 4, when she returned to coaches and teams up there. But 1 couldn’t turn
down fee opportunity to come play Div(ision)action against UCLA.
Twelve days later, in TuCSpn against arch- I basketball at a Pac-10 schools % *
Tumer'Th<»ne, for one, feiife s te biade fe®1
rival UofA, Jantzen had her best game of her
young career, posting season-highs in points right choice.
Her
“She’s good enough to play anywhere in the
(12), rebounds (11) and ml
country,” she said. “We were a building program,
point and rebound totals le
not one feat was already established,
After the game, in ^ ^ i- ^ te & k iij
liked feat, though. I don’t think she | | ^
glow of her best i
up
so much in feat it had to be topd id w as n itp it
evils
let
the
“I
think feat she iust„knew^ ^ m » jj||
the fact^
¡■to.-wm;4<mfeorMlfean«i
game slip away in I
Itgjbw for « fo c i that her (highschool)
adventurous. Sfee wants to make things j

M itm m feings. ¡aw’s jasfiattvpetil

A SU begins quest for championship
By Robert D eal
State Press

Senior Ed C a rte r and bis doubles p a rtn e r, JefT W illiam s, a re the
26th-ranked doubles tandem in the nation.

Glimpses
of India

A unique presentation of dance, drama, music
and cuisine from the four corners of India

face off against many of the country’s top players.
Belken feels that Marcaccio is ready to once ag^in
on the responsibility of leading the team.
“I don’t know that you could ask much more fij
somebody,” Belken said. ‘Tie cares a lot about every ii|
vidual on this team, and has pushed himself very hard
both physically and mentally — to get where he is.”
At the other (top spots, the Sun Devils will be sta
seniors Alex Osterrieth and Williams. Both players finisl
last season with winning records and are ready to d |
again this year.
Williams is the newest edition to the team’s top seed^
Valley native, he chose to transfer to ASU for the hig
level of competition brought on by the Pac-10.
“The Pac-10 is the greatest conference in the count
he said. “I wanted to get into the tougher competition,
this is a great team to do that on.”
Williams comes into the regular season ranked 92nd
singles and 26th in doubles with his partner, jun io r|
Carter.
According to Belken, Carter is the team’s strongest i
bles player.
“He’s a very quick player,” he said, “and can play of]
his teammates well.”
Although the team faces a schedule where every op
nent is ranked, it has the advantage of playing all of its i
conference meets at home.
“Playing at home is a huge advantage because wd
very familiar with the conditions of these courts,” Bell
said. “There are certain styles of play that work well h |
and that’s what we do best.”

With five returning starters and an All-American trans­
fer, experience is the theme for the Sun Devil men’s tennis
team.
Ranked 17th in the country in the first preseason poll,
the team has hopes of moving into a top ten spot and taking
an NCAA championship.
“We’re really confident,” said senior Jeff Williams, who
transferred to ASU after gaining All-American status at
New Mexico: “We’re looking not just to make the NCAAs
like most teams — we’re going to make a run for it all.”
The first step in the men’s strenuous schedule is at 1:30
p.m. today at die Whiteman Tennis Center against 22ndranked Fresno State. The Bulldogs came into the regular
season ranked No. 1 in Region VII, but suffered a heart­
breaking 7-0 loss in their opener against the nation’s No. 5
team,UCLA.
Fresno State is led by sophomore Peter Luczak and
juniors Oliver LeJeune, Rob Cheyne and Andy Scorteanu.
Since the UCLA meet, the Bulldogs have added Scorteanu
and LeJeune to their starting line-up; both were out due to
academic ineligibility.
“(Fresno State) has a pretty old, experienced team like
we do,” ASU head coach Lou Belken said. “They had a
great fall and came out ranked No. 1 in Region VII.
’‘They had a rough time at UCLA, but we expect the
addition of (Scorteanu and LeJeune) to m ake it very
tough.”
The Sun D evils w ill be led by sen io r G ustavo
Marcaccio. In the team’s top spot, Marcaccio, who begins
the regular season ranked No. 31 in the nation, will have to

•Ja n u a ry 30
• 5:30pm pre-program activities
• 6:00 cultural program
• Cam elback High School Auditorium

t
. ,*

4612 North 28th S treet (betw een Cam elback & Indian School on 28th). .
Ticket cost includes authentic Indian hom e-cooked dinner:
'

• Adults $15 Students $10
• Kids under 10 are free
.
R eserve tickets at: w w w.ashnet.org/arizona/goi.htm l
or call Manoj Chan d ran: 921-8706

All proceeds from this
event benefit Asha-AZ,
a s organization dedicated to
providing basic
education to
underprivileged
children in Indie.

a(ha
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Cardinal gaining momentum
Squealing deals.
Get wows tedaf.

Can't find one? G et
yours at Student M edia
in Matthews Center
basem ent, just nortt
Hayden Library.

By Nick Piecoro
__________________________________________

S t a t e P r ess

nr?vH

IPEALS

UofA
;r
: o |g fl
It was starting to look like UofA was one of the top teams in the country — a team
capable of winning even when everyone isn’t playing their best
But the Cats have played five straight games decided by two points or less and have lost
two of them. They survived against Oregon, ASU and Washington, but lost to New Mexico
and Oregon State on Saturday.
ASU .
Eddie House is again carrying this team. Forwards Bobby Lazor and Mike Batiste both
had rough trips to Oregon, they combined fpr 20 points in both games, which is about half
of what they usually score. The upcoming games against Cal and No. 3 Stanford are a good
chance for the Sun Devils to prove that they belong in the upper half of the conference,
C al'
Sitting at 2-4 going into Saturday’s game against Washington State, the Bears desper­
ately needed a win. They got it, 75-68, to creep back into middle half of the conference.
Cal’s last non-conference game, a 78-71 upset of then-No. 9 North Carolina, looked to be a
sign of things to come for the Bears, but they’re now 3-4 in the conference.
Oregon
So far, the Ducks are the conference’s biggest disappointment. Oregon went 8-1 in the
non-conference schedule before losing six conference games. Four of those Pac-10 losses
came at home by a combined nine points and their only conference wins came against
Washington State (in three overtimes) and Cal.
Oregon State
The Beavers snapped a 17-game losing streak against UofA with Saturday’s 60-59 win
in Corvallis. That brings their home record to 9-0 this season, but they’ve still struggled on
the road, most recently in losses to Washington and Washington State on Ian. 14 and 16.
Stanford
Off to their best conference start ever at 7-0, Stanford is looking more and more unstop­
pable. The Cardinal have won 13 straight overall and have all five starters averaging in
double-figures. Thé" most recent victim was Washington, who actually held a five-point
lead at halftime. But Stanford pulled out a 67-60 victory, led by Mark Madsen, who had 20
oints aand nine rebounds.
points
UCLA
After losing by 13 to Stanford on Jan. 16, UCLA has won their last two, against USC
and No. 24 Louisville, by a combined 30 points.

USC .

The Trojans have lost four in a row and die light at the end of the tunnel isn’t much
brighter. They’ll play five of their next seven games on the road, including games against
Cal, Stanford and UCLA. They’ve already lost to those three teams at home by an average
of 16 points.
Washington
Senior center Todd MacCulloch, who has recorded four straight double-doubles, is aver­
aging 18.4 points (3rd in Pac-10), 11.2 rebounds (1st) and 1.71 blocks (1st) per game, but
the Huskies are still only 3-4 in the conference.
Washington State
Washington State, who suffered a 49-point loss to Stanford on Thursday, has a chance
to turn its season around with four straight games at home, where the Cougars are 4*1.-

ASASU Safety Escort Service
Would Like to Thank Their
Dedicated Volunteers for Their
Tireless Service in the Fall
Semester of 199#
Cliff Allen
Kelly Anderson
Ryan Barrett
Amanda Blaska
Aaron Blau
Lisa Britten
Jesus Cardiel
Andrea Cam era
Joseph Cassidy
Andy Cheng
LayChua
Chris Cootes
Greg Coach
John Dais
Patrick Destal
Mike Dorsey
Guiseppc Ferrara
Jason Fry
Brian Gustaveson
Peter Hagen
Elizabeth Harvey

Toby Hayes
GabrieBe Helminslri
Brian Johnson
Jess Johnson
Seth Kriz
Patrick Lai
Phong Le
Tifiurie Lewis
Mike Liburdi
Kristjan Lindal
Renata Lux-Hoxsie
Elizabeth Maas
Nick Marshall
Benicia Martin-Sorge
Aaron McDade 1
Josh Meindeitsma
Adrian Mendie
Jason Oberheidc
Brandon Otsodo'
Sally Palmer
Kevin Partusch

Hannah Podlevsky
Rebecca Powell
K evnQ uigley
Christine
Kristen Remus
Chris Rionx
Mike Rodgers
Summer Rodriguez
Brooke Sargeint
Alan Schornnan
Chris Smith
Pei-Fung Sun
Kate Toth
Eric Tucker
Dana Varner
Arme Weigel
Jennifer Wheelwright
Tim Wiggins
April Williams
Jason Wilson
Sally Woher

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We hope to see all of you again this semester!
Interested in joining the fun for two hours a
week? Call 96S-1515 or come by our office in the
MO first floor. We need YOU!

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Sale ends n ext M onday

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

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APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR
RENT

I BDR APT. Minutes from
ASU. New carpet, ceramic tile,
full kitchen, outside storage.
$45(Vmo. 303-6412.

3BD/2BA, 3.5 miles to ASU, 1
car carport, fenced yard, a/c,
$800/mo. Jane, Owner/Agent.
831-9024.
, .*

EL DIABLO Apts. NE comer of
Apache/McClintock, quiet lux­
ury living, lbd $500/mo, 2bd
$620/mo. 921-0699.

4BD HOUSE w/ pool. Fam. rm,
living rm, & b o n u srm . All
app. At Broadway & McClinNEAR ASU, 5th St./ Priest. * tpek. Call 432-3636
Large 1 BR apt. $365/mp. +
dep. 996-5419.
DUPLEX HOUSE in old TempeQiiaint old adobe. 2bd, fenced
RIVER RUN Apts. 1 mi. from
yard, trees, quiet and secluded.
• Campus. Spacious 1bdr, pool$550/ma 967-600&
* side avail, now; $525 mo, 1st
month free! Hurryf 1065 W 1st
LG HOME for lse, 1700 sq ft+,
st., Tempe. For appointment
4br/2ba, garage, nice, by ASU,
call 968-2042.
$1300 4 1st, sec, cred. refs.
HOMES FOR
Avail 2/1. 359-4828 cell or
893-2784 lv msg for call back.
RENT

ANNOyNC|M BiT|
GET A Glimpse of India. Come
to the Jan. 30 cultural program
at Camelback H.S. and experi­
ence dance, drama, music and
an authentic Indian ' homecooked meal. All proceeds ben­
efit Asha-AZ. Tickets $15. For
tickets & more info 'Call 92 I8706or9664363. www.asha-net.org
OMEGA PHI Alpha national
service sorority info meetings
Jan. 26, 7:30pm in the MU, rm
208E (Kaibab) & Jan. 27,
7:30pm in the MU, rm 206A (Plata).
SAMURAI SAM'S Teriyaki
Grill is having a 1-yr celebra­
tion this Thu., Jan. 28. Every­
thing will be half .off! plus lots
of giveaways. We look forward
to seeing you.

APARTMENTS

Boring??
T ire d of n o is y , lo u d
n e ig h b o r s ? We o ffe r
q u iet liv in g . 1/2 b lo c k
from campus. Beautifully
furnished. Huge 1 bed­
room. 1 bath apartments.
All bills paid. Cable T.V.
ready, heated pool, and
sp acio u s laundry fa c ili­
ties. Friendly courteous
m anag em ent. S to p by |
today!!!

#1 4BD / 2Ba. 5 min. bike to
caqipus, huge house, w/d, dish­
washer, fireplace, cov’d patio.
808-3697.

C la ss ifie d s W O RKI

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

1BEDROOM CONDO, all appl
incl w/d, free H 20/trash,
pool/jac, evd pkg, $495/mo.
Call Jeff893-1651.

4 BLOCKS ASU- Large 2 bd in
fourplex, new carpet and paintcarport- air pond. $495/mo.
967-6000.

PAPAGO PARK 3bd/2ba condos avail, in Feb. All applianc­
es, very large. Call 432-3636.

2 BLKS TO ASU, 2bdr, 1 ba
TH, $700/ino, Jane, owner/agent, 831-9024.

ASU- 3/3 QUESTA Vida, 21 story, all appl incl w/d, avail
now. $1,175. Joel 967-6205

2BDR QUESTA Vida $800;
2BDR Papago Park $850. Bob
Bullock Realty Exec. 998-2992

CONDO 4 rent 3bd/2bk, 2 nii
walk.
Univ.
Shadows.
$800/mo. 966-8398. After 4pm

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

HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d,
a/c. Near ASU. 2bd/2ba, $675/
mo; 3bd/2ba, $865.966-0987

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Security Officers

1 BLOCK to ASU, 2br/2ba,
w/d, refrig, fenced, no pets,
$800/mo. 831-9024 Jane O/A
3/2 NEW Paint & crpt Close to
ASU. $950/mo $1000 SD 712
W 12th St, 804-7458 avail 2/1

FLEX SC H ED U LES-F T APT

WE RENT HOMES!
STUDENTS W ELCOME!
BEAUTIFUL TEM PE

3BD/2BA, 3.5 mi to ASU, 1
car carport, fenced yd, a/c,
$800/mb. Jane, O/A. 831-9024.

HOMES 1-5+ BR, SOME
W/ PO OLS $595-$1695
J& T 446-RENT

C la ssified s

FËM RMMTE wanted, n/s,
2bd/2ba, a/c,- laundry, Close to
ASU: $352/mo. Nice place to
live. Call 968-3428

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PAPAGO PARK Village
furh'd, 2bd, own bath, $40
mo. F NS pref. 759-6216 , .
RMMTS TO share newly rem
deled 4bd, 3.5ba house
pool. in. Scotts next to SC
$325/mo + util. No dep* av
now. Call 590-8048.

Thlmshould bo your md
Call 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C ity o f Scottsdale
Com m unity M aintenance and R ecreation D ivistoli.

Models - Fimilt
print/ promo models
<|M 18-35. Mik* top
8$ modelle) P/T. Ne
exp. rt). Costiej it
FREE! Don’t mitt tbit
opportunity. Cettii)
info 425-5834.

Preboard Screeners

HOMES FOR
RENT

RENTAL SHARING

RENTAL SHARINt

W A N TED :

and

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.
We offer low cost Medical
Dental, Vision, Uniforms
supplied & maintained.

COACHES) & OFFICIALS
Boys & Gilts

B a sk etb all
$7.30 - $9. 75 p e r h o u r
For application information contact the • :
'City of Scottsdale. Applications will be accepted j
until Monday, February 1,1999.
9 9 4 -7 6 4 2

Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th St. #105
Tempe 966-0141

Im agine AHahlng

9 3 5 -6 7 3 5

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

QUADRANGLES
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

Tm illE^ TH E^ ym TN EY

APARTMENTS

See Why People Prefer O u r Pait-Tiine Shifts! I

SU M M ER STO R A G E
PROGRAM !

M CI WORLDCOM is n ow hiring part-tim e O utbound T elesales R epresentatives. If
y o u are a M gh-eneigy, career-oriented individual w ho w ants to earn g reat m oney,
M CI WORLDCOM Is looking for you! W e need Sa le s Representatives to handle
Incom ing and outgoing calls a t our Phoenix location.
Sa le s exp erien ce is preferred but not required:

STUDIO, ONE BEDROOM6 TWO BB>R<
• VWVLKING DISTANCE TO ASU
AND DOWNTOWN TEMPE
• SAVE ON UTILITIES - HOT WATER INCLUDED
• . ALARM SYSTEM AVAILABLE
• PRIVATE BALCONY/PATIO
• i POOLS (1 HEATED)
• BARIEQUE AREAS
• CEILING FANS
■ CUSTOM VERTICAL/M INI BLINDS
• EUROPEAN CABINETRY
• LARGE STORAGE AREAS

40

• Excellent Ben efits ■ Tuition Reim bursem ent *
lK and Stoch Options * Unlimited Career * Opportunities
• Outstanding Bonus Plans •
C o m e in to o u r o ffice read y to a p p ly an d In te rv ie w :
1801 E . C am e lb ack R o ad , S u ite 201 (C o lo n n a d e P laza)

For mòre information, call our JOBUNE at (602) 5 3 0 -6 4 5 9
M C I WORLDCOM Is an eq u al o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r. -

QUADRAN6LES
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

2 '
<
l ■ --¿I

U S B EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE
1SMPE. ARIZONA SS1R1

6 0 2 .9 6 8 .8 1 1 8

T e r r a c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S . T e r r a c e Rd.
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

=

1s
J

(fodftty ieufice fltiM jm ekt

ptfax. to {m~.. in
N O W HIRING
HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TUITION REIM BURSEM ENT
SEMI-ANNUAL M ERIT REVIEW S

Get a good, dose look at the NEW advantages
of joining The FACS Group, Inc. FAGS provides
financial, credit, and administrative sendees to
Federated Department Stores, Inc,, including Macy’s and
Bloomingdale's. Full and part-time opportunities are currently
available in the following areas:
- *'

^uU and
time pofitioHf Mattoide fot* tkote witk
tjooò comm ieatioHt (kills to woiJt ta <m Tempe
ÓuttóuHÒ/ ^ hìouhò CaU Centex,

COLLECTIONS • CUSTOMER SERVICE • CREDIT GRANTING

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

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

m- A L la a M to iA it ó o tìO U ltH U u

• ^ H U Ì M itm ^ ^ M O iò e ò

FAGS
FINANCIAL
andCREDTT
SERVICES
Barring Macy’a 4
Btoomingdal*'*
Department Store* j

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

1345 S. 52nd

• i t * fi»* ft* A A f i f t-fiftif

Cali 894-9816, Ext. 105
F o r m o r e In f o r m a t io n

St

Or stop by olir Tempo office

in Tempe
Equal O pportunity For All m

*

Ta

Ä S; B f o a d w k y , #

109"'*f

JTAL

(RING
4MATE NEEDED to share
[louse w/ female and one
I Laundry, cable in room,
¡et parking, one mile from
, 400/mo utilities includ-

ROOM S FOR
RENT

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

WEST PHOENIX home, $300/
month, no smoking, drinking,
849-9562, leave message.

RMMT WANTED Fern prefd,
Chandler, new 4bd hse,
tbd/lba for $275+lf2uli. Peter
855-6707 pgr 392-6714

|7-$818

WEL

ROOM AVAIL. Prjce/Uoiy.
ASAP. Questa Vida, bd/ba.
$270/mot + utiEJesi 966-2139

STOP!

mallownur c

I

ROOM S FOR
RENT

TRAVEL

"P to 70%awkMl,
psntrad baa*
afastinglawar stami
ityaafi ttNaafhCttstMM.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE

MOBILE HOMES

TEMPE- W of Price, S of Uni­
versity. 850 S. River #I0()6,
$86.5K. 3bdr/2ba, 2 m aster
suites, community pool. Reser
Realty 430-5962.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE

MOBILE HOMES

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

FOR SALE: Double-wide mh in
very nice park. 8 min. from

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SPRIN G
B R EA K ‘9 9

LJP WANTEDINERAL

REAL ESTATE ~ ~ ~
$199 EXECUTIVE office. Incl
phone, util, furn, janitorial,
conference rm Sc more! Retail
space just $399. Great Main St. ;
location. Call 464-2527.'

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

C O M P yTC K =

$$ FOR BOOKS!
■Cash or credit fo r ybur quality
used books ^ at Changimg
Hands Bookstore! 2 locations 4 i # S f i l l Ave.V $66-0203 &
SW corner of McCIintock/Guadalupe: 730-0205

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

DRAFTING EQUIPMENT Ware­
COM PUTERS"
house New Chairs! Low prices
on new & used drafting equip­
COMPAQ LAPTOP, 50mhz
ment & supplies. Student dis-- /prcr.' Sound card, modem,
counts & specials. 1525 E. Ap­ '^Win95, color screen, works per­
ache (near McClintock) 858-0024
fect, must sell. $350. Call 449-0835.

Phoenix

n/stridest

-ASU by bus. 3bd/2ba, lvg -fm,
dng area, den (or 4th bd), good
price, lio $ down. 449-2587 '

BOOKS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M a z a tla n fro m $ 3 7 9
• 7 n ig h t s - 1 4 f r e e

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

m e a ls

|é m a r k e te r s Wanted
Minay Ranch. Earn

• 2 0 h o u rs o f fre e
d r in k s

r, p oten tial month-

$ 1 5 0 in M e g a B u c k s

Gain Valuable Experience

C a ll F R E E

1 -8 0 0 -3 9 5 -4 8 9 6

Call for appoint­
ât - 607-1069.' Groat
nvironment. 3 A S U

D B C n e e d s peo ple to w ork with ch ild ren , a d o le s­
c e n ts, and young a d u lts w ho a re D evelopm entally, Em otionally, and B eh avio rally ch allen g ed .

V is it o u r w e b s it e :

w w w .collegetours.com
E a rn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 7 .5 0 p e r H our
W orking W ith A d o le sce n ts

i em ployed now.
at opportunity for..
6 6 and fun!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

In ce n tiv e s:
Tuition R eim b ursem ent, P aid Tim e O ff,
A d van cem en t P o tential, P a id tra in in g ,
Fu ll B e n e fits P ack a g e

E»

Fori

Submit Applications To:
D B C Residential Services
2405 E . Southern A ve. #9
Tem pe, A2 85282
756-1223

k
u ; r ;n n

» u .

W

A

j
r

CALLER ACCESS

wMÉfcdNtdpfs Assn

m

I
,

Why spend a ll your time looking for
a jo b when we can do it for you!

P re -p la n n e d s c h e d u le s

m

Camp Wayne for Girls - sister half of 7
brother/ sister private camp in
N ortheastern Pennsylvania (3 hrs from New
York City) 6/22 - 8/20/99. If you love children
and want a caring, fun environment we are
looking to hire staff fo r Tennis, Golf,
Gymnastics, Swimming (W.S.I. preferred),
Sailing, Watersiding, Piano, Basketball,
Softball, Volleyball, Soccer, Self-Defense, Low
Ropes, Drama Director, Drawing and
Painting, Ceramics, Photography, Jewelry,
Linoleum Cuts, Batik, Calligraphy, Sculpture,
Guitar, Silk-Screening, Cheerleading,
Aerobics, Video, Group Leaders, Drivers,
Housekeeping, Night W atchperson, Kitchen/
Salad. On Campus Interviews February 16.
Call 1-800-279-3019 or e-mail:
s.
campwayneg@adi.com
j

emeflv

S J | Full and i

I

teting

(flexible hoursV*

\

i

PIT

experience g p c e W h .
Ie Hours close to campus
/

er Mornsson -

Jusively manages
&

K

Valley.

ranters in

1

Friday, 8am- 2pm
ch edule an appointment

Q

CH A SE

<
mF

{C a re e r path opportunities

...plusm uch more!

I.

N e w Y e a n ..

• Benefits for part-timers
(20 hrVwk)
• Tuition reimbursement

Flexible H o r n
W orth y

Causes

Fun Work Atm osphere

e're looking for high-energy, unique people for a l kinds

Now Hiring C om m unication S p ecialists

1

>let yourself be drawn to Chase and see w hy w e are the
nployer of choice in Tempe!

$ 8 AND $9/HS

in person, f fonday-Friday, 8:3Qam -4:00pm Or
l your resum e to: Chase Caidm em ber Services,
B o W . University Drive, Tempe, A Z 85281. Jobline:
02) 902-6000.

*iso

Apply on-line at: www.chase.com

*

* R f i w

• Part tim e

REFERRALBONUS!!!
• FU LL B EN EFIT PACKAGE

• 2 n Ê jb b

• FULLUE0ÍCAL BENEFIT'S

• Ftedbte Sehsdul« |§
é m tm im a .' i |
• Excellent starting salary
*Paw HoSdays, Sick Pay
*.1
• MedicalfDental Insurance I y
• after 90 days
Advancement opportunities
■'Interested cabdtdates can apply Si

ÍÜp b I

Mill ]

Superstition Fwy.

JM rW fg P h flW ^ p ijp ^
8
K

I n s tr u c t io n a l
D e s ig n A n a ly st

opportunities

available

s are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative
on Em ployer M/F/D/V. 1

Jo ining u s o n a F T o r F T b a s is , th e se outgoing indi­
vid u a ls wiH h an d le inbound s a le s c a lls on an easy-to u se W in d o w s-b a se d co m p u te r sy ste m a t o u r
Phoenix & Scottsdale C a ll C e n te rs. Id e a l C andi­
d a te s m ust h ave a p ro fessio n a l te le p h o n e m ariner: ’
c le a r sp e a k in g v o ice & b e a b le to co n vert inbound
c a lls
in to
s a le s
u sin g
e x c e lle n t
c u sto m e r
s e rv ic e /sa le s a b ilitie s. S u c c e s s fu l co m p letio n o f a
(p aid ) S a le s R e p train ing program w ill b e e sse n tia l.

Job

testait

j

...c h o o s e Choice H otels International - th e
w o rld 's #1 rated fra n ch ise r in th e lo d g in g industry!
R e p re se n tin g m ore than 4 ,0 0 0 h o te ls in 3 3 co u n ­
trie s, o u r exp anding organ ization s e e k s th e follow ing
re su lts-o rie n te d in d ivid u als to m ake an im m ediate
im p act:

Reservations Sales Reps

N e w J o b

• Stock option eligibility

Ffoil and part-time positions - from Customer Servian
cxnunt Reps, and Fraud Rep* (bilingual EnjJisfVSpantsh
| a plus), to Mail Openers, Data Entry and Goledions.

;g

9am-6pEnatourTempe Call Center :

Baseline

C o n su ltin g /a ssistin g in th e d evelo pm ent & refine­
m ent o f in stru ctio n al m aterials fo r P ro p e rty S y ste m s
D ep t, em p lo yees, d u tie s in clu d e d e sig n in g co u rse w ork, training m aterials, In te rfa ce d o cu m en tatio n &
stu d e n t co lla te ra l. M ust b e an effe ctive com m un ica­
tor w ith a t le a st 2 -3 y e a rs o f In stru ctio n al D esig n
e xp e rie n ce, stro n g pro blem -so lving s k ills & a co lle g e
d e g re e o r re la te d b a ck g ro u n d in E d u ca tio n ,
In stru ctio n al D e sig n o r eq u ivalen t fiè ld . P rio r training
b ackg ro u n d , kn o w led g e of g ra p h ics so ftw are p re ­
sen tatio n p a c k a g e s & p ro ficie n cy in M S O ffice
req u ired .
•
i'
To in vestig ate o u r co m p etitive sa la ry and e xcellen t
b e n e fits, p le a se forw ard you r resu m e IN D IC A T IN G
D E S IR E D P O S IT IO N in . c o n fid e n ce to : Choice

H otels International, Attn: H.R. Dept. A SU ,
4225 E . W indrose Dr., Phoenix, AZ 85032. F fx :
(602) 953-7535. E O E m /f/d/v

7 5 2 $ 8 1 4 0

C H O IC E H O TELS
I N

^ . ,y & w b o o t 3

'89 CELICA, 5/spd, white, tent*
clean, highway mi-» cold a/c,
new müff/bàtt. Call 638-1426.
$2850 obo.
1975 VW CAMPER- 15k in­
vested, custom interior, only '
3k mi. on restore. 609-1603
$3500

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
Spring Break Cash
$7-$8.38/hr
Wk w / DD Adults &
Child. You make
schedule! Must be
18+yrs. HS/GF.D.
Apply in persoil
: Good Shepherd
86 W. Univ. #216
or 532-9715 x l.

Miller Brewing
Company/
On Premise
Management
Full Time
Marketing and
Promotions rep.
Enthusiastic, selfmotivated, afternoons,
nights, w eekends. In
b ars 4 nights a week!
Must b e 21 . Applicants
with 9 hours or less
an d n ea r graduation.
Bj-lingual a p lu s y
Fax re su m e 'to rr* '
512-457-8332.

IMMEDIATE
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS
StartNow, Pay Weekly
Like t o talk to p eo p le rind
work, where you are appreci­
ated? The Orange Tree Coif
Resort Is th e place to be!'
• Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale

• Big $$$$«$$»$

U niversity, # 2 0 4 • T % § e liversity in thé Bank One building.

me Id Chase Cardm ém ber Services to find out w hy and
I u p aN the attractive reasons to land » job here:

I M edicafdental benefits
I that start im m ediately

AUTOMOBILES

•N o Exp. Necessary

m

>iase IS The Employer of Choice!

I Free covered paiking

TWO R/T plane tickets in your
name. Within 48 states, fly an­
ytime. $300/ea. 947-7406

Location

(602) 557-8483 C l r *

ie Thrill of the Chase.
I Fitness center on-site

TICKETS

J{P Psych & Social Work Majors

mis $$. No soilin g
■had. PITflexible

HP LASERJET 5L Printer + 4
discs* new loner cartridge & in­
struction booklets Only used
15mos. $125.967-3566

I E R N A T I O N A I

S8/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO $1000/WK
Scottsdale

333-0109
Downtown Phoenix

253-2100
Ask for Irene
(Leave m essage for sam e
day interview) -

• S a lo n

R eceptionist
• F itness Centre
R eceptionist
' Fast pace energetic
environm ent looking for
outgoing, friendly, an d
pleasant individuals w ith
v
custom er service iu
background to m ake
appointm ents and greet
guests. 8:30am - 3 p m ,;
M-F, som e weekends...
. Please fax resume to"?
, (602) 431-6165 or 1
Apply In person a t ,
H um an Resources

7777S. fo in te Parkway
Phoenix, AZ 6 ^ 0 4 4 *

Jo b H o tlin e
a i4 1 6 1

-

Drug free worirplace/EOE

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

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

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

8pm 7 days/wk. Pay negoti­
able. 231-6516

LEGAL CAREERS. Car and
Professional appearance re­
quired 452-1826.

ed by national daily pub. Edi­
tor must have home computer.
Call 520-219-5760 Of EM letter
to support@rockies.com

graphic design, writting
copy and be able to con
fresh ideas to increase re~
Fax resumes to 368-2840.

P/T RUNNER wanted for. pag­
ing co. in Scottsdale. Must
have reliable trans., valid AZ li­
cense, Ins. & reg. Approx. 2030 hrs./wk. $6.50/hr. + 25
cents/mile. Call -970-t676. Ask
for David.

PT, M-TH 6-9pm $ # h r.
ASU. Survey telemajtketi
pressure presentation. N
nec. Call for interview
, Norm Gifford at 829-3460

ASU STUDENT, male quad
needs attendant. Mon. & Wed.
morns. 1-2 hrs. Possible eve's.
1 m from ASU. Good pay.
Must be very, reliable. Call 967-,
1223
;

CARS FROM $500- Police im­
pounds & tax repoes. 1-800319-3233 ext. 4740.
JEEP WGLR, 89, wht, 76k
mis, sft top, good cond. $7500
obo. Justin 968-6121

AZ BIKINI Team- female/ males
for promotion modeling. 5179557; upscale and legitimate.

BICYCLES

BICYCLE MECHANIC, pt,
shop exp. Apply in person,
Ehrhardt's 111 W. Univ. Dr. Tempe

BIKES: VARIOUS used bikes
•to choose from approx 30.
From $30-180. 266-8720 pgr.
-■
1 ' ' ""—■■■■•■c "— 1 . ; •
SCOTT VANTAGE M-15, 19"
frame, never ridden, $300 obo.
Call 968-2136

CASHIER CHEVRON Scot­
tsdale. Evenings & weekends
$6 and up. 945-2629.
CASTLE SUPERSTORE.COM,
an adult retail website, is look­
ing for people to help with
graphic design, web content &
order processing. FT/PT. posi­
tions avail at our Phx location.
Contact Brian @ 266-1558.

CRUISE SHIP EmploymentWorkers earn up to $2000+/mo
(w/tips &' benefits). World trav­
CAMPUS CORNER
el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000Exp'd, friendly, hardworking
cashier needed; MiistNbe avail ’ $7000/summer. Ask us how! 1517-336-4235 Ext C59183
btwn 8am-2pm, MWF or TTR.
Nights/wknds also avail.
DELI HIRING sandwich makers
Apply at 712 S. College.
& delivery drivers. PT/FT, 921CAREER OPPORTUNITY- 20 ■7827. '•
yr old barter organization has
FULL/PART TIME rental agent
openings for pt trade broker &
needed. No exp. nec. Hrs. 7full or p/t sales reps. Basic com-

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

FUN & FRIENDLY Sales Rep.
needed for jewelry & gift cards
at Scottsdale Fashion Square
Mall. P/t flex., $6/hr. + comm.
Call Wendi at 860-5788.

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted! Appointment setters
for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
. for mobile program. Must be en­
thusiastic, dedicated, and gréât
w/ kids 3-5 years. $8-I0/hr;
doe. 200-8255
HIRING NOW! M, W , F; 9amlpm. Answer phones, set up in­
terviews & other odd jobs. $7
p/hr. 921-8282.

JOHN HANCOCK
Arizona Kersting general agen­
cy needs agents. $2000mo
training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019

, I

1 -8 0 0 -F L O W E R S ®

WKKKm.9377
nsm j>\Fw(wrrr 'R.osi'n

|s h iring custom er service rep re se n tatives,
f—un
I—rieridlq ^^tmospkere

r

PT re c e p tio n is t

&. e v e iy o th e r
w eekend.
Pay DOE.

0*™* ¿¡ft,

(based on attendance & - punctuality

A*1* Immediate interviewing
or

ONLINE NIGHT content editor
($l l/hr) + 3 sports writers need-

w e e k , 4 -8 p m

V

,A^pply in Person j'^jonJcjq tkru
X/allcI picture 10 &-«

lOam - 7pm
:.reej

4^*

Incentive l-^TOgvav

iÊÊmi

Call Kelly
at
6 7 5 -0 0 1 5 .

Green Gables O f f ice Complex 2345 I-—. Tk omcis RJ.
pi, oenix, A Z 8&016

Tempe Mi«ssionPalms Hote

:

Looking for team players who desire a position
in a NeWly renovated, 4 star Hotel
with pleasant surroundings...

Equal Opportunity Employer Must be a minimum of 16 years of age
Drug & Alcohol F isa Work Environment

£¿2

Currently available:

join The SAM'S Club® Team
W e 're loo k in g fo r a m b itio u s p e o p le se ek in g full
o r p a rt-tim e e m p lo y m e n t. Y ou'll b e p a r t of
t h e W al-M art fam ily, n a m e d
"A m erica's M o st A d m ired R etailer!"

The Secret To L iving W elt™

P O S IT IO N S & TR A IN IN G A V A IL A B L E IN T H E FOLLO W IN G A R E A S :
FRONT-END SERVICE
• Cashiers
• People Greeters
• Parking Lot Attendants

AUTOMOTIVE
• Tire/Battery Sale
• Tire Mounting

STOCKERS
• Groceries

FOODSERVICE
• M eat Wrappers
• Bakery Clerks
• Pizza Makers
• Demonstrators

• H ardlines

• Freezer/ Cooler
• Apparel
• Forklift Drivers

SALES/MARKETING
• M arketing Representatives
• Telemarketing
• M embership Desk
TEAM LEADERS FOR:
• Sales/ Marketing
• Grocery/ Freezer/ Cooler
• Hardlines
• Automotive
• Apparel

Wal-Mart Stores. Inc is committed to maintaining an alcohol/ drug-free workplace. In honor of this
commitment, a dmg-sareening test is required as part of our selection and hiring process.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
• A ssist. Pool Mgr ($9.22/hr)
• W ater E x Instr. ($8.84/hr)
• Swim/Dive Coach
($8.23/hr)
• Swim Instructor ($8.23/hr)
• Lifeguard ($7.59/hr)
• C ashier ($7.59/hr)
Various shifts • Several
Scottsdale pool locations
• Sum m er & Year-round
positions • Tuition Reim ­
bursement • Certification
cla sse s available

Excellent working conditions
Advancem ent opportunities
Holiday pay
Stock purchase plan
SAM SHARE Incentive Plan
Bereavement Pay

•
•
•
•
•

Competitive w ages (Rate of pay based on experience)
Com plimentary m embership
Profit sharing (Requires 20 hrs/wk average)
401 (K) (Requires 20 hrs/wk average)
Personal tim e

•
•
•
•

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

Temporary Location: Wyndham Garden Hotel
7475 W . Chandler Hvd.
Chandler, AZ 85226
961-4444 ext. 136

s

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W-

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Must have basic

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RESUME TO 243-1395
a t t n : L is a o r

M a r in a ,

OR CALL 2 4 3 0 6 4 9
X 104 TO APPLY IN

Monday - Sunday
8 a.m . - 7:30 p.m .
%

SAM's Club an d Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. are
Equal O pportunity Employers.

Excellentoust sve

STARTING PAY OF

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IMMEDIATE EM PLOYM ENT A V A ILA BLE
IN SOM E POSITION S!!!!
1/24/99

POSITIONS AVAIL,

$ 8 .5 0 / h r . Fa x

-f-g i

Apply M -F, 8 a -5 p -fa x resum es to 966-5148
60 E . 5th S t • Tem pe 85281

W e h ave openings in th e following
d ep artm ents:

PT & FT CSR

FLEXIBLE HOURS 8

. W. n u n mir

Application it
Interview Tim es:

JC’s G la ss has

W E OFFER

w

Benefits Include:
- ✓ Com petitive Pay
V Daily M eals, Health Insurance
✓ Long-term Savings Plan

E x p e r ie n c e t h e r e w a r d s o f a c a r e e
w ith a w o r ld c l a s s h o te l!

KEYBOARD SKILLS.

A PPLICATIO N S W ILL B E TAKEN:

JOB HOTLINE
(602) 894-1400 ext. 578

AT C I VIC PLAZA

COMPUTER a

• Paid vacations
». Sick leave
• Dental insurance

■Cooks
• Food Servers- AM & PM
• Cocktail Server
• Pool Food Servers
• H ostess- AM & PM
• Laundry Attendant
• Security/ Pkng Attend. JP T , Flex (D P S card req)

For updated openings, call the

7575 E . Main 9 . #205
Scottsdale, AZ
(602) 312-7665

& PHONE SKILLS REQ.

W E A L S O O F F E R A D D ITIO N A L B E N E F IT S FO R FU LL-T IM E A S S O C IA T E S :

• Front D esk Attend.- AM
•D ishw ash ers
■Bartender
• Pool Bartender
• B usser-A M & PM
• Room Attendants
• Security O fficer - Flex.
(D P S card required)
•R e ceive r

A PPLICA TIO N S D U E
A sst Mgr.
Feb m aiy12
Instr/LG/Cashier March !

A L L A S S O C IA T E S R E C E IV E TH E FOLLO W IN G B E N E F IT S :
•
•
•
•
•
•

PROMOTIONS/ MARKETING
Director needed for lge Night­
club venue. Must have exp. in

2 -3 e v e n in g s /

j—-/T G#-1 P / T temporarq positions
A'
Pmploqee Discounts of 3 0 %
A ' f\]o experience necesserrq
.
A T Q n e daq paid training

„ . „

ON-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 ¿¿South­
ern, area. Call Betsy @967-5062

PHOENIX OPEN attendants in
parking lots $6/hr. 1/25-1 /3 1,
362-7288.

A cu ra n e e d s a

I .
d elive r flow ers crroun d thl e w or*U

Earn up to. $9/nr.

LOOKING FOR f/t & p/t stud­
ents for re ta il job. Hrs. flex.
Less than 1 mile from ASU.
Call Good pay. 829-7171

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p /t, $8.45/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting,req'd. 804-0300

PUBLIC RELATIONS. C
media co. seeks Public
tions/Administrative fotesponsibilities include: cr
press releases, following
newspaper editorial/sta
trieving editorial coverag
entry, report generation &
adm inistrative
tasks.
hrs;/wk., flex, betwefen 8
& 5:30pm. $7/hr. Fax r
to 350-9365 or email to
pusop@netcrawl.com.

S c o ttsd a le

Inbound Call Center Positions
|—|elp

LIBRARY ASSIST @ Rio Salado'College Library in Tempe.
P/t, temp. 10-15 hrs/wk.
$5.65/hr. Individual - should
have good custodier service
skills & basic computer/office
knowledge. Job responsibil­
ities include filing, shelving li­
brary m aterials & answering
phones. Sherry @ 517-8428

PERSON. CONVENIENT
LOCATION©

HO a

U n iv er s ity !

,

NETWORKS BAR & GRILL
• COMPASS RESTAURANT
• TERRACE CAFE
a EINSTEIN’S BAGEL SHOP
•BEVERAGE
• BANQUESTS
• CONVENTION SET UP
• STEWARDING
• FRONT OFFICE
• GUEST SERVICE
• CULINARY
• HOUSEKEEPING
S

We offer excellent benefits, flexible !
schedules & vast opportunities.
Interviews available Mon. 3pm - 6pm
At the Human Resource Office
(1st St. & Monroe entrance)
e.
24 Hr. JOBLINE: (602) 4403154 | g |
EOE/AA M/F/D/V

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
STUDENT TEACHER needed
for in-home teaching program
for my 4 yt. old special needs
child. Will train - no experience
necessary. 503-3993
PERSONAL CARE attendant
wanted for P/T work: getting in
& out of bed, laundry, no exp.
nee. Hrs flex., pays $8. Calf
Jake @ 884-0444
STUDENT WORK: Natl firm
must fill 37 openings for '99.
PT flex hrs, up to $11.25.
Scholarships avail, 9onditions
exist. Call 10am-4pm 246-8427.
TELEMARKETERS GIVE away
home security system. M ill/
BroadWay location. $12 v s ,
commission 894-5112.

U P T O $12/ H R
$9/hr guaranteed + commis­
sion. 15-25 hrs/wk. Survey
marketing in a professional en­
vironment. Camelback & Scottidal e Rd. location. No boiler
• room 9am-6pm M-F with flex­
ibility. Contact Dean 949-1088.
C la ss Iflsd s
965-6735

HELP WANTEDG |N |M L _ _
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

HELP WANTEDSALES
PUT YOÜR 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 WANTEDCLERICA L
BOOKKEEPING ASST. PA per­
son wanted to assist book­
keeper & answer phones at
lunch. Hours are 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!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDF O O D M R V IC |_

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

PT ADMIN AsS’t needed 3
days/wk. in city office w/int’l
exposure. Computer/communication skills a must 534-7359

GARCIA S NOW hiring food
servers, FT & PT. Great pay,
great benefits. Apply in person
@ 4420 E Camelback Rd

are very flex to your needs &
skills. If you are ready to have
fun please call 453-0842.

HELP WANTEDF O O D jg R V IC |_

HOSTESS & BUSSERS-Ruth’s
Chris; Steak House is now hir­
ing friendly, efficient staff. P/T
eves. 15 min. from ASU, $7/hr.
Apply daily 2pm-4pm in per­
son at: 2201 E. Camelback Rd.

FUN, MATURE iridiv 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.
Xtrahrs avail. Julie 483-2200.

CORK'NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for lunch
’ host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail; Will train, p/t.
Concern w/ appearance, re li­
ability & personality are im ­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm o r by apjpt, 5101 N.
44th S t (952-0585)
DON & CHARLIE’S, One of the
valley's busiest restaurants is
hiring fo r host/ess, cocktail
servers. Exp. req'd. for cocktail
servers. Apply in person at
7501 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale

FOOD SERVERS
Immediate openings, good $,
lunch or dinner, pt or ft. Mi
Amigos 1285 W. Elliot Rd. Tempe

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Scottsdale Lexus

Customer Service
Associates
Work with one o f the best names in the
appliance industry!
As an affiliate of General Electric, Advanced Services, Inc.
(ASI) is a n atio n al service cen ter providing te le p h o n e
assistance to custom ers regarding GE appliances. As a
m em ber of our in b ound Custom er Service D epartm ent
team , you m ust have a dynam ic telephone personality,
type at 20 wpm and be ready to work w ith a great team .
Previous custom er service experience an d W indows com .
i puter skills are preferred.
•
•
•
•
•
•

HELP WANTED-

$8/hour after training
Paid training
Fan, m otivated, professional work environm ent
3 to 8pm sh ifts available
Advancem ent opportunities
Excellent benefits for IT and FT em ployees
(health, dental, vision, tnitiou reimbursement, profit
sharing and more)

A p p ly n o w - classes á r e b e g i n n i n g so o n !
A p p lic a tio n s a re a c c e p te d M o rtd ay -F rid ay ,
7 a m -4 p m a t:
3 1 3 7 E. F.lw ood S tre e t, S u ite 100,
P h o e n ix , AZ 8 5 0 3 4
(U n iv e rsity , e a s t o f 1-10).

For more information/ directions,
please call: 414-2592.
Equal Opportunity Employer

I
Advanced Services. Inc.

ASTK0 Ü0& C A I FORECAST
b y S id n ey O m arr

Tuesday, January 26, 1999
proceed for partnership.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19):
Emphasis on financial -security,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
bright ideas that pròve practical.
Universal appeal, language
involved, spotlight will be on
Keep resolutions concerning
public relations, marriage. News
• minor digestive problem. TAURUS (April 20rMay 20):
received concerning activities of
Reins loosened, y.bu*ll have.
relati ve abroad, Aries, Libra pert 'mprç room to fulfill intellectual
sonsdnvOlyed.
curiosity. Love relationship will
SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 22-Dec.
r include travel, purchase of
21): Let go Of losing proposition,
wardrobe.
pronto. Light shines bright; sym­
GEM INI (May 21 - June 20):
bolizes fresh start in new direc^ Check Taurus/message fcff valu­ ; tiòn; w hat was broken will be
able hints. Bargain counter
fixed in record time.
1
proves deceptive _ stick to
CAPRICORN ( Dec 22-Jan .
selection of quality goods. Leo, .
19): Direction, motivation wilt
I CANCER ( June 21 July 22):
grab headlines. If you meditate,
Investigate, prepare report, flirta­
answers* will come before brood­
tion that began as joke is becom­
ing takes over. Tie loose, ends,
ing serious. Y ou'll be asking,
take care in handling of sharp
: "W h at happened?” Excellent
adjects. Caution.
dining experience soon, revel in
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
it- —enjoy!
Highlight diversification, fun and
LEO. (July 23-Aug. 22): Family
frolic, ability to enjoy small
member
m akes
surprise
gifts. Expand activities, musical
announcement, good news. Be
composition compels interest.
alert to foreign exchange ratés.
PISCES (Feb 19-March ¿0):
Stock market in dipsy-doodle,
Traffic could be especially dan­
works to your advantage.
gerous, be careful, Steer clear of
VIRGO (Aùg. 23-Sèpt 22): Do
one who is bibulous, Stress
not equate delay with defeat
inventiveness, personality,
good tidings com e tonight.
charm. Accept dinner invitation
[ Patience truly is a virtue for you.
food will be delicious.
■Neptune, planet of deception, is
IF JANUARY 26 IS YOUR
involved. Pisces and another
BIRTHDAY: When it comes to
Virgo dominate scenario.
handling pressure you excel.
L LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Your Aquarian, instinct for inno­
Saturn blends with your Venus
vativeness shines. Check bank,
Kr- means love is not being
credit card figures
computer
thwarted, you merely are warned
m ight choose this day to be
to be careful. Utilize elements of
"haywire.”
© 1999, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate
lim ing, surprise. Negotiations

SERVERS/ COOKS- High en­
ergy restaurant & bar, ft/pt,
Scottsdale. 949-7959.
WAITPERSON: BREAKFAST
& lunch. Excellent pay & tips
@ Left Seat Restaurant 991-2030

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

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
SITTER 2-3 days/wk fo r %
daughters (ages- 3 & 4), Ahwatukee area. Darci 893-0377»
BOYS & GIRLS Club of Scotr
tsdale, Fountain Hills Branch is.
now hiring area directors. Starts
$7.50/hr. Call Valerie 836-0620

LUNCH SERVER, 10-2:30,
$5/hr +. tips, Dinner host(ess),
5-11, $6 to start. 598-0506,
5061 E Elliot, Phoenix.

FEM HOME aide for 15 yr-old
disabled girl, M-Th, occSat/Sun, 3:30pm - 9:30pm,
$9.50/hr. Need CPR, first aid.
423-5903.

LESTER’S CAFE & Catering
Company: No ; weekends,
nights Or holidays. Need 'bright
energetic & outgoing in d i-.
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

HELP A child feel special. Be a
volunteer tutor. 1 hr./wk.
Tues., ’ 3:30-4;30p.m., ASU
campus. Please call 661-7901 . •

b ln need of
pt Valet/ Car
Washers. Must

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

JO h

OPPORTUNITIES
INTERNET SUPPORT Rep.
Must know internet, win95,
Unix, good,com skill. $7.50lOhr doe. Fax resume 912-0883
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.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

M

Milton's

have AZ drivers

N ow Hiring:
✓ W aitstaff
✓ Barstaff
✓ Kitchen staff
All Positions!
W ill Train!
Evening Shift
Apply in person 10am-4pm
3159 E. Lincoln Dr.
P hoenix

license, dean
record, drug
free. Flex his,
$6/hr. •
Apply in person
at 6905 E.
McDowell Rd
Sco ttrid e
Ask for Mike

OPPORTUNITY
with
GREAT PAY!

H
i nil
1
Kÿ®
gra &

TALENT NEEDED
Actors & Actresses needed for
Indie Film; 485-5470/ zenroberts@aol.com

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
GRILL COOK $7-10/hr. Fun
neighborhood Sports Bar/restaurant New Times award win­
ner. 16-24 hrs/Wk. Apj>ly the
Woodshed II. Dobson/Univ.
See Louis after 5:30.
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 994-85Q2.
3225 N. 75th St., S. Scottsdale.
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 thanks!

SERVICES
50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU LD. Pueblo Cleaners SE Comer
of Rural & Univ. 966-7454.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Don’t let it pass you by...

if*
fes;

Ssss

College Students
and Teachers!

Red Valley offers:
• $15-$40 per hour
Base +■Bonus + Commission
• Paid Training
• PTevening hours w/ FTpay
• Casual Business Atmosphere
» Fun Telemarketing
Take a step in die right
direction and join
a winning team,
No experience necessary

E

m

Call Now!

_ 9 5 6 -2 6 0 0 _

L o o k in g for a #j
cre ativ e , '
In terestin g w o rk j
e n v iro n m e n t w ith
flexible
sc h ed u lin g ? ■' 4

JO B
o^ RTU N m n^

Children's Summer Camp in
Oracle, AZ is looking for
Counselors with expertise hi
Horseback Riding, Riflery,
Music & Songs, Nature,
Ropes Course, Lifeguards,
Camp Nurse, and Cooks to
work May 26 - Aug 7* Good
salary, job experience, plus
Room/Board. E-mail us at
campman@azstarnet.com or
call 1-520-884-0987.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
T

EM B A SSY
S U IT E S
RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

Now open the follow ing S a tu rd a ys

ACCEPTIN G WALK-IN
IN TERVIEW S
M, Tu, and F
8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm

COWBOY C1AO
w in e b ar &. grill
h a s im m e d ia te ii
o p e n in g s for
BAKER. LINE
COOKS, SERVERS,
C reativity a n d /
o r sin g in g ability
a plus.
Call W IN E-111 for
Interview tim es.

I WOODSHED I !

9am - 3 p m ::

Jan. 30
Feb. 13
Feb. 27

: .

••

•
¡
!

!
!• NBA, ESPN, Full Court, MIS !
j• Greeks Welcome - 3 pool !

■ tables
!
• 112You Wing Orda- FREE «
Sun. &Mon.
\

>Room S ervice A ttend. • »Bell Staff
’ H ouseperson

j-OldestnejghMrtioodbarin
Tapine Est J979
»New Tinea award winner
!• Cheap Bear S $ l 35 Shots

8 3 1 -W O O D
Baseline & Mill

»S ervers

5..- ' * B a r t e n d e t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ X

PERSONALS
FT & PT work available
Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

'
'
ASU Box 871502
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

S ta te P r e s s Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form

§a a i M i
^1)

Now selling
Cabo San Lucas
5 nights from $ 5 1 9
Mazatlan
7 nights from $ 3 6 9
5 to 14 free m eals,
1 0 to 2 0 hours of
free (kinks
( 1 5 0 In M egaBucks
CALL FREE
1 -8 0 0 -3 9 5 * 4 8 9 6

V M s s rw k d iii

•F ra tern ities*

•Sororities*
•Clubs*
P le a s e b e su re to e fte ck y o u r a d . M a k e s u re it re a d s e x a ctly a s y o u
w ish ft to a p p e a r in th e S ta te Preee, in clu d in g p u n ctu a tio n . P le a s e
c h e c k y o u r a d th e first d a y it a p p e a re -th e HabHtty o f th e S ta te P ress
sh a ll n o t e x c e e d th e c o s t o f th e a d a n d c re d it m a y b e g iven fo r th e
lira t In sertion o n ly . M in o r s p ilin g e rro rs d o n o t q u a lify fo r m a k e ­
g o o d s. N o re fu n d s w ill b e g iv e n , b u t if y o u n e e d to c a n c e l y o u r a d
a c re d it w M b e h e ld o n a c c o u n t fo r fu tu re a d v e rtis in g .

n
A
_

g

P riv ate P a rty

1-4 days* $ 1.70 p e r lin e, per d ay
5-9 d a y s, $ 1.65 p e r lin e, p er d ay
1 0 + .days, $ 1 .49 p e r lin e, per d ay

C o m m ercial
1 d ay. $ 2 .6 0 p er lin e
2 -4 d ays, $1 -99 p ar lin e , p e r d ay
5-9 d a ys. $ 1 .7 6 p er lin e, p e r day
IO* d a ys. $ 1 .6 0 p er lin e , p e r d ay

3 lin e m inim um , A d d a 1 3 -ch aracter b d d h ea d lin e for th e co at o f 2 lines.

ü WMiMw Ií

1mpwt* (

mmzm

...

ZSrr.-- - ■

.

"w n

i l lllü I
¡lilili«

•S tu d e n t G rou p s*
Earn $1,000-18,000
this sem ester wHh the
easy CIS three hour
fundraising event. No
sales required.
Fundraising dates are
fitting quickly, so call
tochryl Contact Dan
VfdttnenatCiS,

■

0)988-5579
........... ........ ................

Hardcover T h esis & Dissertation
binding *16?° each* 3 week service!

The Final
Paper & Pencil
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April 10*h!
Your GRE score is critical to your grad school application and financial aid
award.» Many students prefer the Paper & Pencil test, and how you prepare
can make all the difference. Kaplan, the f t name in test prep, will help you
get the high score you need. Classes are starting now, so call today.

Have your hardcover journals, books, and thesis bound by
Arizona’s only Library Binding Institute approved binder. •
Over 35 years experience • 1 & 2 week RUSH service
available • On-Demand book production service • W e
also offer book & document restoration, conversion of
paperbacks to hardcovers, and custom portfolios and
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is $65.00. * Basic price • Some.extra charges mayalso apply.

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2614 North 29th Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85009 /Telephone (602)
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E-m ail: Bookblndng@aol.com

C la s s R e u n io n

You’ll see lo ts
o f y o u r frie n d s.
Earn up to $192 a month by donating
potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our
friendly, modem center and find out
more about the opportunity to earn
cash while helping others. As part of
a Company research program, an
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968-6139

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'V I

C G N T G O N
O to * S e f v Ic s s . I n c .

1-800-KAP-IEST

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102 • Tempe

www.kaplan.0om
WORLD LEADER IN TEST PREP

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Must be 18-49 years of age, possess a vaftd ID and proof off local e

»& Social Security number.

h e c k o u t t h is h o t d e a l f r o m

C om m ons

on

th e

L em o n

G et H ie
lease Ippce p it a 9 TiiGnlli
; r;/ .¡academ ic year rental agreem ent.

1

shared room

¡*495 private room

(regularly 5315 shared poem & 5515 private room)

At the Commons on Lemon, we provide the life-style and
amenities to make your ASU experience even more enjoyable.
• Pool and Spa
• Gazebo
• Washer and Dryer
in Each Unit
• Contemporary Furnishings
Throughout
U niversity Dr,

'j

M ill Ave.

Terrace Rd.

ASIT
Apache Blvd.

Broadway Rd.

N

S .
\

rl ..
Cholla
Hall
Lem on S t

THE
COMMONS
on Lemon

• Microwave Oven
• Barbeques
• Extra Large Walk-in Closets • Private, Off Street
Covered Parking
• Covered Bicycle Parking
* Lighted, Sand Volleyball
Court

TH E C O M M O N S ON LEM O N
602-968-6427 • FAX 602-921-0564
1215 EAST LEM ON • TEM PE, AZ 85281
Only Two Blocks from Campus and Walking Distance to Downtown Tempe and Shopping.