Form er Clinton aide: criticism part of politics

Ia n W i n g f i e l d s p e c ia l t o t h e ' S t a t e P r e s s

Janies Carviile, form er senior political adviser to President Clinton, speaks to a crowd o f 150 state legislators and students from Arizona universifies at the state Capitol Tuesday. Carville's speech was a part o f the 12th Annual Leadership Conference dedicated to college students and
sponsored by the A rizona Students’ Association.

B y S t ep h a n ie P a ter ik
S t a t e P ress
Ja m e s C a r v iile , fo rm er sen ior p o litic a l adviser to
President Clinton, told students from the three state univer­
sities and state legislators Tuesday not to be discouraged by
. critics. ,
His speech at the state Capitol was part o f the 12th annu­
al Leadership Conference and legislative luncheon spon­
sored by the Arizona Students’ Association.
Carviile, known as the “ Ragin’ Cajun” in political cir­
cles. addressed a crowd o f nearly 150 students, interns, and
legislators about everything from running campaigns to his
disapproval o f Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr.
“ There is a tremendous cultural assault on politicians and
everything that is political,” he said. “ They deserve the
blame when things go wrong, but would it be too much to
give them the credit when things go right?”
He added that because politicians are so mercilessly criti­
cized, he’s worried that students will be dissuaded from
public service.
“ I would urge you not to let these cultural critics con­
vince you to do something else,” he said. “ If we continue
this constant search to find everything bad, we will only
succeed in driving everyone out.”
Carviile, who failed out o f Louisiana State University
after four years before going back to get a law degree, said
he didn’t win his first campaign until he was 42 years old.
He told students to expect failure.
“ I f you get involved in politics you may not grow up to
be a governor, but you can still help out,” he said. “ Y o u ’re
going to fail a lot, but you’re going to accomplish some­
thing too; don’t discount that.”
Associated Students o f A S U President Paul Frost said he
liked Carville’ s speech because it encouraged students to
make a difference in their communities while they are
young. Frost also identified with Carville’ s warning o f polit­
ical hardships.
“ I’ ve learned over the past year that you really can make
Tumto CartfRe page 02

New businesses booming; older Mill stores struggle
B y K im P r e n d e r g a s t
S t a t e P r es s
The numbers are in — and they’ re the highest ever
in downtown Tempers history.
The taxable sales for restaurants, retail and other sec­
tors for the 1998 fiscal year were $131 m illion. That is a
seven percent increase from 1997.
“ It is a good measure o f how good the econom y is
down here in Tfempe,” said Theresa Striegel, marketing
director for the Downtown Tempe Com m unity.
Restaurants have been booming in the area o f taxable
sa les. T h e y ’ ve recorded a 12 percent in crease from
1997 to 1998, a $56.5 m illion value.
Taxable sales are the city ’ s way o f gauging revenue
generated by stores and restaurants. The city doesn’ t get
any o f the m oney, but it uses the numbers to evaluate
the area econom y.
A cco rd in g to the D T C , P .F . C h a n g ’ s and G ordon
Biersch are responsible for attracting a broader market
to downtown Tempe.
“ P .F . C h a n g ’ s and Gordon Biersch have both had a
substantial impact on Tem pe’ s econom y,” Striegel said.

“ Tem pe has ahvays been portrayed as a college town
and they brought a new clientele.”
Som e o f the m anagers and owners o f older dow n­
town establishments, however, have a different take on
the increase.
John Freeman, general manager for Paradise Bar & G rill,
said the numbers may be up for newer businesses on the
south end o f M ill Avenue, but not for those on the north.
Because the city won’ t let him , or other’ s like him,
put up b ig g e r sig n s sim ila r to the o n e ’ s sported by
newer stores, business has been slow .
“ W e look like a closed retail store at night because
the c ity w ill not a llo w us to illu m in a te our s ig n ,”
Freem an sa id . “ T h e south side lo o k s lik e little L a s
V egas, however.”
W ayne D o h se , president and general m anager for
M ill Landing Restaurant, agreed in part with Freeman.
H e said the businesses on the south are more prof­
itable than those on the north.
“ The way I ’ ve been tracking the revenues for the last
18 months, the new businesses and the trendy, corporate
places are doing better than we are,” Dohse said.

T a x a b le sales fo r
restaurant and retail

Turn to Temp« page02

1997

Taxable sales for restaurant

1998

Cam pus radio makes its w ay to the W o rld W id e W eb
B y E r le n d A a s
S t a t e P r ess
K A S R , A S U ’ s student radio station, has
conquered the world —- not through the air­
waves, but oh the Internet.
People across the globe can now listen to
K A S R by logging on, said Ben Overbaugh,
station manager.
“ I ’ ve had p eo p le c a llin g in fro m
Alaska,” he said. “ I had a friend who used
to go to A S U , but moved to A laska. Now
he can once again be an active member in
my show.” ;
A ll that’s needed to tune in is a comput­
er with Internet access, a sound card and
speakers, Overbaugh said. People will only

run in to problem s i f they have a slow
he first heard about it, but was discouraged
modem or a smaller computer.
when he got more details.
Some o f the K A S R disc jockeys had a
“ T h e p ro p o sa l p ro b a b ly w o n ’ t go
different hope for the station’ s future —I to through,” he said. “ There is too much resis­
enter the F M band with a license from the tance towards the idea. The powerful lobby
Federal Communications Commission. The g ro u p ,
N a tio n a l
A s s o c ia tio n
of
statio n is cu rre n tly A M , and is o n ly
Broadcasters, is totally against it.”
received within two to three miles o f cam­
Overbaugh said the N A B is likely get
pus.
their way. This notion was supported by
In January, the F C C proposed creating Fred eric L e ig h , professor and associate
thousands o f new low-power F M stations director in the W alter Cronkite School o f
across the country, which has some peo­ Journalism and Telecommunication.
ple at K A S R h opeful that their g o a l o f
“ There’ s strong opposition to this prore a ch in g a la rg e r a u d ie n ce w ill co m e ' posai coming from the National Association
true.
o f Broadcasters and also from some mem­
Overbaugh said he liked the idea when bers o f Congress,” Leigh said. “ The N A B

fears that the proposed stations will cause
interference to existing stations.” ’
I f the proposal does pass, L e ig h ’ s not
sure it w ill make a difference for K A S R
anyway.
“ There are just no frequencies available
on the F M band in the Phoenix area,” Leigh
said. A n F C C spokeswoman said K A S R is
fre e to a p p ly o n ce the p ro p o sa l g o e s
through.
“ W e haven’ t finalized the rule-making
process yet, so we’re still a long way .from
accepting applications,” Rosemary Kim ball
said.
T h e K A S R In tern et address is
www.asu.edu/kasr.

C a r v ille
Cam pus clubs and organizations may
submit written entries to'the State Press in
the basem ent o f the M atthew s Center.
Requests will nqt be taken over the phone
or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. O n ly one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name o f ;
the club or organization, a description o f
the event, date, time and the full address o f ■
the location.- A ll requests are subject to
editing for content, space and clarity. I f >
any o f the above information is incomplete
or illeg ib le E N T R IE S W IL L B E D I S ­
CARDED.
The Today Section is a daily calendar
o f events printed as a service to the A S U
community. Requests are accepted on a
first-come, first-served basis and are print­
ed as space permits.

• The Marriage and Family Therapy
Clinic offers individual, couple, and
family counseling to all students, staff,
and facu lty in the Cow den Fam ily
Resources Building in room 140. Call
965-9373.

• The Stu d e n t D evelpp m en t
Learning Resource C e n te r is
offering free computer workshops in
the Student Services Building, room
394. C a ll the center for tim es and
information.
• The Counseling Training Center is
o ffe r in g
co u n se lin g
se rv ic e s.
Masters/Doctoral student counselors
can assist with career, depression,
an xiety, personal, and relationship
issues. No fee for full-time A S U stu­
dents and staff. A $15 charge w ill
apply to other students, and $40 to
other non-ASU affiliated clients. Call
965-5067.

• VITA will offer resident-only, free tax
assista n ce today at 5:3 0 p .m . in
Armstrong Hall, room 105.

• The Lesbian/Bisexual W om en ’s
Group will have a general meeting
today 6 p .m . in the S o c ia l W ork
Building, room 128.

• The Muslim Student's Association
will have a Muslim student and facutly mixer in the M U , room 218 at 4:30
p .m . Refreshm ents w ill be served.
Com e take part in the large M uslim
community.

• The Hispanic, Business Students
A ssociation w ill have a general
meeting at 3:30 today in A G I 50.
• M .E .C h .A . will have a general meeting
in the Payne Education Building, in
the multicultural lounge, at 4:30 p.m.
• The Learning Resources Center is
offering free test-taking services at 3
p.m. in the M U , room 208D..
• Career Services is having a behav­
ioral interview ing workshop in the
M U , room 221 at 1 p.m.
• The kundalini Yoga Club is offering
free Y oga classes at 7 p.m. in the M U ,
room 221.

• C ou nseling and C o n su lta tio n ,
Student Health, and the Student
R ecreation C e n te r are h ostin g
“ Journey o f the Soul,” an exhibit fea­
turing various mediums portraying the
recovery process after eating disor­
ders. It runs all day, everyday through
Friday in the M U , in an unannounced
room. The three departments will also
be having a body pride fair on Hayden
Lawn, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• The All Saints Catholic Newman
Center is having Ernie G arcia, the
CEO
o f the U g ly D u c k lin g
Corporation as a special guest speak­
er. “ L o s in g It A ll and G a in in g It
Back,” is the speech he will deliver at
7:30 p.m. at 230 E . University Dr.

fr o m p a g e 01

big, positive changes,” he said. “ I ’ ve been
through rough times and criticized from all
sides, but in the end I ’ve done the best that I
can and have made a difference.”
W hile taking questions from the audi­
ence, several students asked Carville about
Clinton’s recent troubles.
“W e can’t look, back and say it’s a victo­
ry,” Carville said. “ But given the circum­
stances, we got out pretty good.”
He managed Clinton’ s first campaign in
1992 and said they have been close friends
ever since.
“ (Clinton) is a friend o f mine, and if you
mess with a friend o f m ine, I ’ m going to
mess with you,” Carville said. “ People are
going to disappoint you, but for reasons that
are intensely a part o f me, he’ s a friend o f
mine and I’ve stuck by him.”
Besides comments on national politics,
C a rv ille said cam pus p o litica l hopefuls
should tell voters they “ want the job, not the
position.” H e added that students should
take more from campus politics than a good

T em p e

resume.
University students who attended the free
luncheon also went to political workshops
and discussed student issues with legislators.
Je ff D ial, a business management junior
at A S U , said he was surprised at how open
the legislators were. He was also surprised
by Carville.
“ I went into it with a little negativity,” he
said. “ I heard some bias in his speech, but
overall it was very positive.”
C arville said he won’ t be running any
campaigns in 2000. Instead, he will work on
a book and spend time with his two daugh­
ters.
He also said he hopes the country will
spend time focusing on child poverty, cam­
paign finance and a more positive view o f
government.
“ Y o u ’re looking at a guy who is proud of
working on campaigns,” he said. “ A ll labor
honorably and honestly rendered is sacred
and no less important than the labor o f the
critic.” - ,
:y

fr o m p age 0 1

He added that his business has seen a 30
percent decrease in 1997 from 1996 and an
additional eight percent decrease in 1998.
H e attributes his loss o f business to
the traffic blocks set up on M ill Avenue
Friday and Saturday nights, however, not
to an inadequate sign. H e added that he’ s
trying to fin d a way to update his sign
while staying within zoning lim its.
A spokesperson for Tempe said new busi­
nesses are allowed to display larger signs

than some o f the older businesses because
they went through a design and review
board. The spokesperson added that the
newer restaurant’ s signs work into the land­
scape and fit in with the type o f business.
Dohse said he is anticipating his rev­
enue to significantly increase in the next
two years with the developm ent o f the
Tem pe Tow n L ak e. H e said he is plan­
ning to wait for the lake’ s com pletion to
see an increase in profits.

Correction mmami
In T u esd ay’s State P ress it w as incorrectly reported that tw o senator candidates in
the A sso ciated Students o f A S U prim ary election w ill continue on to the general
e le c tio n . F o u r ca n d id a te s, out o f the fiv e w ho are run n in g fo r the C o lle g e o f
L ib era l A rts and Scien ce s senator positions, w ill m o ve on to the general election
in late M a rch .

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State

Local/State

“Arzberger abandoned thé wonten in his district and around the state
with this vote.” — Bruce Miller, lobbyist for Arizona Right to Choose,
commenting on Representative Gus Arzberger’s deciding vote to pass
the controversial “right to know” abortion bill in the Senate.

03

Press for Wednesday, February 24,1999

Senate passes ‘right to know’ abortion bill
B y Pa u L Daven po rt
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess
P H O E N IX — With not a vote to spare,
the 'Arizona Senate on Tuesday voted to
requ ire that w om en get state-scrip ted
counseling about risks and alternatives at
least 24 hours before undergoing an abor­
tion. ■
■V :----.'/1:''-'
Key to the b ill’ s passage on a 16-12
vote — 16 yes votes are needed to pass a
b ill in t h e S enate
was S e n . G u s
Arzberger’ s support for the bill for the first
time.
The W illCox Democrat voted last year
against another version o f the so-called
’‘Woman’ s right to know” biil. He said in anl
interview that this year’ s bill was accept­
able because doctors or other providers
could pro\ ide the information by telephone,
not;.necessarii> in person.
The bi d iS B 1 3 4 3 ) now goes to ihc
House where similar legislation died, last
year.
"It w ill be close in the House like it
alw ays is." said Cat hi Herrod. an abor­

tion o p p o n e n t and lo b b y is t fo r the
S c o tts d a le -b a s e d C e n te r fo r A r iz o n a
Policy. \
"It's really too close to call in terms o f
n u m b ers o v e r th e r e ,” a g re e d B ru c e
M ille r , lo b b y ist fo r A riz o n a R ig h t to
Choose.
T he b ill w ould require that Women
receive information on the risks and alter­
natives to abortion, the probable age o f the
fetus and the risks associated with child­
birth. . ;V.
, Supporters o f the b ill say it. is needed
because many women are poorly informed
before they get abortions and that some
w ould not get them if there were fu lly
informed.
"This is a bill that everyone should be
able to support." Herrod said.
Opponents sav the bill would improperly
intrude on the doctor-patient relationship
and is intended to make it harder to get an
abortion.
A.-'...Opponents also have argued that the
requirement fòr cou n selin g 24 hours jn

advance would be a burden on rural women
who have to travel to a metropolitan area
for an abortion.
H ow ever, the b ill was am ended dur­
ing Senate debate to no longer require
the physicïans or their representatives to
provide the required information in per­
son.
,
Arzberger said that change helped make
the bill acceptable to him.
“ F ttf still pro-choice and w ill contin­
ue to be so. but this b ill d o esn 't keep
them from h avin g an abortion i f they
w ishito,” Arzberger said. “ A ll it does is
•probably give them a little time to think
about it.” ■>" y,";.
y :.
M ille r said he was su rp rised by
Ar/.herger's vote. "Arzberger abandoned
the women in his district and around the
state with this vote." the lobbyist said.
; The bill also was changed to no longer
require p hysician s or their representa­
tives to. tell women that they and their
children could he eligible for health ben­
efits and that the father is fiable for child

support.
Som e o f that sam e in form atio n still
would be in state-required written materials
that the bill requires be offered to women
before they have abortions.
M iller said he expected abortion-rights
advocates in the H ouse to offer several
amendments to broaden the bill. They could
include similar disclosures for any type o f
invasive medical procedure, “ whether it's
an ab ortion or a v a se cto m y or p la stic
surgery." and té apply the proposed law to
pregnancy counseling centers “ to make sure
that those groups that counsel against abor­
tion must provide factual information." he
said.
The bill is one o f two major abortionrelated measures being considered by the
Legislature this year.
The Other bill, awaiting a vote by the full
House, would impose new regulations on
ab ortion c lin ic s . It was prop osed in
response to the death o f a woman last year
whose uterus was perforated by a surgical
instrument during an abortion.

Bill forbids gifts
from lobbyists;
passes Senate
P H O E N IX ' A Pi — The Arizona Senate voted Tuesday
to baft lobbyists from taking lawmakers to sporting évents
or concei ts or paying for meals worth more than $25.
The bill {SB 1333) was approved 25-5. It now goes to
the House where sim ilar legislation has failed in recent
years.
Voting against the bill were Senators Scott Bundgaard,
R-Glendale: Herb Guenther, D-Tacna; Rusty Bowers,. RM esa: Joe Eddie Lopez. D-Phoenix, and Keith, Bee, RTucson.
The b ill's exceptions include nominal items such as
baseball caps and coffee mugs, expenses related to appear' antes as speaking engagements, and “ special events’’ at
which the entire Législature or large groups o f .lawmakers
are invited en masse.
Bundgaard said he would support a bill that contained
an outright ban with no exceptions. “ 1 would consider this
more o f a lobbyist loophole than I would a gift ban,” he
said.
The bid’ s chief sponsor. Republican Sen. Marc Spitzer
o f Phoenix, said the bill is “ not intended to be the be-all,
end-all o f legislative ethics.”
Rather, Spitzer said, the bill is intended to “ set stan­
dards o f what is proper and what is not proper in terms o f
propriety.”

Sn a k e eyes
Scott K rieg, a fam ily studies senior, observes two rattlesnakes in the L ife Sicence building Tuesday. The bottom snake, an Albino
Diamondback collected near Arlington is extremely rare because o f its lack o f pigment.

Condem ned killer pleads fo r his life to clem ency board
B y J e r r y N a c h t ig a l
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess
F L O R E N C E — Condemned killer Karl
LaGrand pleaded for his life today, telling
the Arizona Board o f Executive Clemency
that he is truly sorry for what he did.
“ I want (the victim’ s family) to know that
what happened back then, I didn’t mean it. I
never meant to harm anyone and I’ m deeply
sorry for what 1 did,” LaGrand told the board.
LaGrand and several German officials
appeared before the five-m em ber board,
hoping it would recommend that the gover­
nor spare his life.
LaGrand is scheduled to die in the gas
chamber Wednesday afternoon for the stab­
bing death o f a Maraña bank manager in 1982.
His brother Walter, who was also convicted in
the stabbing is scheduled to die next week.
G erm an A m bassador Jurgen Chrobog
said that he and other top German officials

don’t dispute the severity o f the crime the
LaG rand brothers committed but pointed
out that the brothers, both bom in Germany,
were 18 and 19 at the time o f the murder. In
G erm any, they would have been tried as
juveniles, he said.
“ Without wanting to criticize Arizona’ s
legal system, I wish to add that after so many
years to execute a person who was so young at
the time of the crime would be considered inhu­
mane in Germany and all of Europe,” Chrobog
said. “I strongly believe it will only speak for
the strength o f the Arizona legal system if a
decision is taken in favor of clemency.”
Arizona G ov. Jane Hull has already said
that even if the board recommends clemen­
cy or a reprieve, she does not plan to grant
either for the LaGrand brothers.
Carla Ryan o f Tucson, Karl LaGrand's
attorney, didn't comment publicly on the
g o v e rn o r 's statem en t, but M a ttia s

4 1 1 want (the victim's
family) to know that
what happened back
then, I didn't mean
it. I never meant to
harm anyone and
I'm deeply sorry for
what I did.
11
Karl LaGrand,
condemned killer
Lehmphul, a German national working with
Ryan, told The Arizona D aily Star that “ we
don’t say they are innocent; we only want
mercy for the two brothers."
The LaGrands —4 Karl is 35, Walter 37.

— were bom in A ugsburg, Germ any and
moved to the United States when they were
children in 1967.
The LaGrands chose the gas chamber
over lethal injection in hopes o f winning an
appeal on grounds that the method is cruel
and unusual punishment and therefore vio­
lates the Constitution.
There apparently was a chance that the
L aG ran d s’ choice might delay execution
long enough for additional appeals.
“ Choosing a method o f execution so you
can argue it is inhum ane is com pletely
uncharted territory,” said Paul M cM urdie,
c h ie f counsel for crim inal appeals in the
Arizona Attorney General’ s O ffice.
“ That is very risky, obviously, because if
you lose you have to deal with the conse­
quences. But it looks like their best bet to
buy som e tim e ." M c M u rd ie to ld The

Tribune.

inion
Editorial
A S A S U still weak on
j campaign spending limits I
I
W e ’ re begin n in g to w onder about governm ent
j altogether.
W h at’s the poigt?
|
In T uesday’s State P ress we reported that R ep . i
I L in d a G ra y , R -G le n d a le , fo u gh t fo r a cu t to the
{ state’s university budget based on facts that were j

I
j

totally o ff the mark.
N o t on ly that, but our state governm ent m ade
recom m endations to cut budgets o f state agencies

j

nearly across the board, based on budget predictions
that were hundreds o f m illions o f dollars o f f kilter.
N o w , we see that our ow n student governm ent
has abolished cam paign spending lim its.

These poor kids running for A ssociated Students ;
| o f A S U offices are spending hundreds o f their ow n [
t dollars — or in som e cases, those o f their fam ilies ,

j

— to run for office in a play government.
W hy?
B ecause the A S A S U “ Supreme Court” threw out j

Egg donation makes life a commodity

j the previous law that capped spending at $400 for J
; executive offices in the general election and $200 in j
the run-off.
Senate candidates were forced to keep the tab j
under $200 in the general and $100 in the primary.
)
T he law was apparently scrapped because o f the j
i nitpickiness o f the candidates.

W A N T E D : Preschool or after-school
teacher.
W A N T E D : Telemarketers.
W A N T E D : Film interviewers.
W A N T E D : Food servers.
W A N T E D : Donor eggs.
W a it. . . What was that fast one?
“Donor eggs needed. Healthy women
(ages 21-30, all ethnic groups needed) to
donate eggs anonymously to help infer­
tile couples achieve pregnancy?'
Taken directly from an advertisement
that frequently runs in the Classified section o f the State
Press, this statement typifies a disturbing trend in reproduc­
tive medicine. It’s an industry that makes human life a com­
modity.. ’
■
„ ■
■
;■ .
With sperm banks and egg-donation clinics, the reproduc­
tion industry is convincing us that donating eggs and sperm is
a purely financial decision. After all, ladies, your eggs are
worth $2,000 to someone else.
Maybe it’s cliche, but reproduction is natural and beauti­
ful. It is the creation o f a life that occurs between two people
in love.
But, for those loving couples who cannot have children,
Creating Families Inc. offers a database registry o f more than
500 egg donors and surrogate mothers at www.eggdonor.net.
With the click o f a mouse, the site visitor can specify the
eye and hair color, the height and even the IQ o f a potential
mother. After the user submits his or her request, the site
immediately returns a list o f donors who fit these specifica­
tions.
.
. ■
M uch tiie same way you choose books at Anmzon.com.
These babies are not conceived in bedrooms. T hey’re
manufactured in laboratories and created online.
Creating Families Inc. contends it is in the business o f
“ providing comprehensive services in the area o f gestational
surrogacy, egg and embryo donation for infertile families and
surrogate mothers.” D o not be fooled by the professional,
medical jargon. Creating Families Inc. and its competitors are
in the business o f buying and selling eggs. They are in the
business o f buying and selling potential embryos and poten­
tial children:
While these services and agencies are monitoring the sup­
ply and demand o f the reproduction industry, children who

T h e law , as Sen . Jo sh A ckerm an so eloquently i
put it, “ provided a w ay for losers to whine their w ay
into o ffic e ”
T hat’s true. B u t the only reason this year’s candi- |
dates are free to spend to their little heart’s desire is
because no one bothered to write a new la w lim iting |
cam paign spending.
- ;
A g a in , A ck erm an : “ N o one bothered to figure

j

(Hit a w ay around thé decision ”
O K . N o big deal, right?
W ell, with candidates such as presidential hopefills B rian C am p bell and Jen n y H olsm an spending
close to $400 out o f their ow n pockets ju st on the
primary election, w e think it is a b ig deal.
E specially when others like M ik e So sso , w ho is
a ls o ru n n in g fo r p re sid e n t, c a n sp e n d d o s e to
$1,000 on the cam paign because fam ily is w illin g to
I shell out the cash.
Isn ’t this exactly what government isn’t supposed
to d o ? A re n ’t elected positions supposed to be open
to all people, the rich and the hard-up?
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N ot i f you’ re talking about A S A S U .
j
W hat this means is that a bunch o f rich kids have
m ore o f an opportunity to fig h t the fig h t — and j

therefore w in the office.
A n d therefore get the resume credentials, w hich I
is, after all, the only tiling A S A S U is good for.
G e t o f f your butts, A S A S U . Figu re out a cam paign finance law that meets the standards set by j
your ow n Suprem e C ourt.
N o t bothering to do so is not an excuse for run- |
ning
what we consider to b e a n unfair race.
I
L

StatePressStaff

need homes wait in orphanages and foster care. It is illogical
and unfair that while eggs are being sold, children wait to be
adopted and wait to be loved.
I f a couple wants to care for and love a child, adoption is a
viable alternative. Adoption provides a home for a child with­
out a family and gives that child a sense o f belonging they
m ight never have; their love could satisfy the cou p le’ s
desires.
Just like any other consumer good, reproductive eggs are
part o f a business process. A “ donor” sells her eggs to an
agency for roughly $2,000. Through a careful screening and
selection process, a donor and a client family are matched.
Following the egg retrieval, the service sells them for a profit
to the client family.
Advertising and competition are also part o f the business
plan. Creating Families Inc.’s W eb site, www.creatfam.com.,
brags, “ Our fees are much lower than many o f our competi­
tors.”
Lower fees? Maybe there are free gifts with every pur­
chase, or a cash-back incentive too. What about interest rates?
Seriously, this is not about shopping for the best deal on a
Camry. This is a child’s life.
There is something wrong when society can relegate
human life to the status o f a car or a gallon o f milk. There is
something wrong when life becomes just another consumer
good on the market.
So, you’re in college, and someone has offered you $2,000
for something you have an overabundance o f and don’ t really
need anyway. You can pay for this semester’ s books and rent
and still have cash left over. What a deal, right?
It sounds good now. After all, you’re a “ starving college
student,” and that’s precisely why these clinics target you by
advertising in this newspaper. Y ou collect your cash,.but then
what? What happens when your “ illegitimate” child wonders
who you are?
Egg “ donation” is a misnomer. It’s not entirely charitable.
It’s a business.
It’s a business that ignores current social ills and makes
birth a technological and financial transaction.
And it treats human life like any other commodity on the
store shelf.

Stephanie R. Conner is a sophomore studying jour­
nalism and can be reached at sconner@asu.edu.

Kara Shire, Editor
Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor

Alyson Hurt
-------------------------------------— -A s s t. Magazine Editor
Reporters — — ——-— —
——————
-

W a d a la W a la , B ra d W h is le r .

—Assistant City Editor

Erfand A a s , A n d re a Balsky, Ja so n H allam , Jo d ie Lau, Stephanie. Paterik, Jayson

F a ir r in g t o n , C a r l o s R a m ir e z .

Peters, K im Prend efgast, Ja n Se u e , C a rrie Seve rson , G a n g ? Subramanian,

Production —— — — ----------— — — —-----— —

— — —Opinion Editor

Jun e D . W ilh ite.

N a t h a n B a lz e r , T a n y a B a x l e y , A ly s o n H u r t H e a t h e r N a s h , S h e lle y

Sports Reporters ---—•—-—

O i s h i , J e n n ife r S w in fo r d , J o a n n a W i k e .

---------—-News Editor

C hris C a rfo c k , C fc it C u r rie , R o b e rt D eal, Percy Ednalino Jr ., Sa m Ganczaru k,

Sales Representatives

Jo e M an to ne, N ic k Piecoro.

B ria n A r y , M ik e G ia lla n z a , D a v id G o o d w i n , J e n n ife r H a d d a n ,

Copy Editors -■
«■
•»— ———

M ic h a e l K n ie v e l, Jo n a th a n N e g r e t t i , S h a n e S ir e n , K a t h y W e ls h .

Alicia A Caldwell

—

. ——«City Editor

Lidia Kelly
Mano A Lopez
Christi Foist
Jeremy Hein
..——¿.—photo Editor
Doug Flanagan
Sports Editor
Jonathan Inge
•Graphics Coordinator

— —------ -— ——— -—-

Marketing Team—————-—————— —— — —— --

Photographers——— - ——— — — —— —————

A n g e le e K in g

L e a h F a s te n , S o le y H a r t e l, H y u n U r n , S a m a r u d d in S t e w a r t

— .————_—

_—

S c o t t B ra c k e n , S te p h a n ie C o n n e r , Ju s tin D o o m , B r a n t G a llo w a y , S c o t t
D . G ille t t e , S te p h a n ie D . J o h n s o n , S h a w n a K e m p p a in e n , G r e g o r

- — —Magazine Editor

——-— —— ———— —— —

B ria n B a lc h u m a s , C a r r i e L B e h r e n s , B r u c e C r o s b y , B ria n

A m b e r K n u t h , S u s a n S c h im m e l.

Columnists---- ——— ——

Percy Ednalino Jr.

Cartoonists

M c G a v in , M e g a n N ie ls e n , B rian P o lic o ff, T im o th y S c o t t J o e -

Classifieds

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T h e State Press is p u b lis h e d M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y , d u r in g t h e a c a ­
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C e n t e r , R o o m 2 , A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity , T e m p e , A r iz ^ 8 5 2 8 7 1 5 0 2. W e d o n o t a n s w e r q u e s t io n s o f a g e n e r a l n a t u r e .

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Id

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Opinion
Eq uality starts at hom e in new cam paign
Last year, Senate M ajority Leader
Trent Lott compared homosexuality to
sex addiction and kleptomania.
This month, The Arizona Republic
reported that a member o f the state
L e g isla tu re com pared bein g gay to
“ bestiality, human Sacrifice and canni­
balism .”
S u n d a y , m y son Jo e y spent h is
eighth birthday in the m idst o f our
Norman Rockwellesque fam ily. W hile
I’ ll admit that the slightly ghastly dis­
play o f m iddle-class Am erican materialism was pretty
frigh ten in g, a ll in a ll we did pretty w ell, keeping the
human sacrifices and cannibalism to a minimum.
It was a fairly tame weekend. W e left town Saturday
after Jo e y ’ s soccer gam e and went up to my parents’
hom e in the V erde V a lle y , about 100 m iles north o f
Phoenix.
The bestiality thing didn't really work out •— though
we did go horseback riding. W e went through the high
chaparral, over dry stream beds and up into a canyon.
C o m in g around one bend we saw a bull elk and two
fem ales. Directly north o f us was M ontezum a’ s Castle
National Monument, an ancient Native American ruin. It
was the quintessential A rizona afternoon. I wish Seri. Lott
and Reps. Karen Johnson and Barbara Blewstcr had been
there.

Perhaps the clean air and w ide vistas w ould have
helped to open their minds.
I don’ t mean to make light o f the opinions o f conserva­
tive Christian citizens who, through whatever rationale,
feel homosexuals are not destined for “ heaven.” They are
certainly entitled to interpret their religion in whatever
manner they choose.
M y problem is with being treated as a second-class cit­
izen here on earth. An opportunity to change that is com­
ing. '
In M arch, the first nationally organized, state-by-state
political action campaign to demand equality for gay, les­
bian, bisexual, and transgendered people w ill take place.
The Equality Begins A t Home campaign w ill focus atten­
tion on le g is la tiv e g o a ls , such as re p e a lin g a rch a ic
sodomy laws and urging passage o f employment fairness
initiatives.
The E B A H cam paign was launched by the National
G ay and Lesbian Task Force to focus on key state legisla­
tive issues across the country. The Arizona Human Rights
Fund is coordinating our state’ s efforts.
“ W e won’t sit still for punitive measures by representa­
tives like Karen Johnson and Lin d a Blew stcr, who are
attempting to codify their morality into law ,” said A H R F
board member Ron Passarelli.
This campaign is important to supporters o f gay and
lesbian rights. The issue is not sex, but prejudice. Your
knowledge and attitude about homosexuals as people and

as families helps to determine whether the legacy o f dis­
crimination continues.
During the week o f March 21-27, E B A H Arizona par­
ticipants w ill engage in a letter-writing initiative, attend a
session o f the House o f Representatives and pursue other
activities designed to let elected officials know that efforts
to deny a segment o f the population their basic rights as
citizens will not be tolerated. I f you are interested in part ic ip a t in g , c h e c k o u t the sc h e d u le o f e v e n ts at:
ahrf@ aol.com .
I ’ ve watched iriy son grow up into an astute and sensi­
tive young boy. W hile driving him into school one morn­
ing last week, he asked m e, “ How come people don’ t want
a gay person to be a teacher?” I told him it was because
some people are afraid a gay teacher would turn the kids
they are teaching into gays. He scrunched his face up and
looked at me:
“ That’ s just stupid! I ’ m not gay. I like girls and no one
is going to make me like boys,” he said.
I was thinking o f sending invitations to his ninth birth­
day party to Sen. Lott and Reps. Blewster and Johnson. I
have faith that exposing people to reality will allow them
to incorporate truth into their prejudices.

Shawna Rae Kemppainen is a senior studying
jo u rn a lism
and
can
be
r e a ch e d
at
shawnarae@aol.com.

R e a d e rs’poii
W h a t is yo u r o p in ion ?
New York Sen. Daniel Patrick
Moynihan is retiring in January
200]. First Lady Hillary Rodham
Clinton is pondering a campaign
for his seat during the 2000 clecIB

S h o u ld she run ?

A. Yes
B. No

C . Dont Care
To vote, visit our website
at http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/spre
ss/spress.html Answers will be
published in next Wednesday’s
issue of the State Press.
W h a t D o Yo u

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Readers’poii
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shades@imap4.asu.edu

Splfebsite:
http://www.statepress.com

G r ip e L in e :
L a s t w e e k 's

m

P

T h in k ?

965-6881

r e s u lt s

I f ax:

A rizo n a’s public universities are haggling w ith the state legisla­
ture over th e ir proposed budget fo r the 2000 and 2001
fiscal years. A S U ’s Main, East and W est campuses
requested $62.3 m illion m ore than the $303.3 m illion
they received last year. G o vern o r Jane H ull's staff
responded w ith a proposed increase of $7.4 m illion.
The Joint Legislative Budget Com m ittee recom ­
mended A SU ’s funding be decreased by $1.9 m il­
(58%)
lion.
D o you th ink A S U ’s request is reasonable?

Respondents
Students
Faculty

5
0

Staff
Visitor

2
S

No

4

Yes

7

Don't Know

965-8464

¡P M fe '

Letters tothe Editor
Arizona State University
we Center
Tempe, AZ 85287-160^

j
Ii
i

i
I
I

' The Slate Press welcomes and encourages
written response from opr readers on any topic.
All letters must £ e typed, double-spaced and no
longer than tw o pages to be eligible f or publica-

H pn-

n u m b e r , cla ss s ta n d in g , m a jo r (o r a ffilia­
tio n w ith th e U n iv e rsity ) and p h o n e n u m ­
b e r , Requests for anonymity wiH be granted only
wjtb .an appropriate reason.
g - l B b e y * are subject to editing by the opinion
ft page editor fo r factual errors and print space
availability. Letters containing obvious factual

r'iiiiiÌÌ»Ìsratteted.

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Individuals wishing to use e-mail. Gripe Line,
fax.P f ourwebsiteforw K^Jphteare able to do so
by providing the same information ' required f o r .

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I n t r o d u c t io n

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W h o are th e M o r m o n s ?
• W h a t d o they believe?
• W h y d o th ey sen d m issionaries to p eo p le w h o
already believe in C h r ist?
• W h a t c o m m o n g ro u n d d o th e y h o ld w ith o th er
religion s an d h o w are th ey different?
sol
An Introduction to Mormonism,” a non-proselytizing
^

look at The Q ig rch o fJe sm C h w t o f Latter-day Saints.
N o co st fo r th e series

F o u r co n se cu tiv e W e d n e sd a y s, b e g in n in g F e b ru a ry 1 7, 7 :3 0 p m
A t the L D S In stitu te — the n o rth w est co rn er o f M c A llis te r a n d Terrace
(betw een the P sy ch o lo g y an d l a w b u ild in g s).
A rt M e a c h a m , In stitu te D ire cto r, w ill present th e lectures.
F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n , p lease ca ll th e In s titu te at 9 6 7 -4 4 9 8

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Q U A L IT Y N A M E B R A N D S

h a v e a v a l id s t u d e n t i. d . c a r d )

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JA CER &
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PREM IUM DRAFTS
1 DIFFERENT ONES
EVERY NICHT

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HOWTO LAND YO UR DREAM INTERNSHIP

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(Even the o n e y O U didn't know e x is t e d )
I f you're starting to think about your career, even just an inkling .it may
be time to focus on finding a sym m er internship, follow ing are some
"insider" insights about bow to land your dream internship in some of
today's fast-forward industries like m edia, entertainm ent, fashion and
high-tech, that likely don't recruit on cam pus.

WHAT TURNS YOU ON?

CREATE YOUR OWN JOB
A fter yotivq asked yourself whar you like, anrj Jb o iighr of som e of
vour favorireffreducts and arriviiia s^ voirlTfavfind rhaTitianv of your
choices lead to sm aller or less structured com panies that jilliely don't
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Don't get discouraged!! Ip fact, think of it as a huge opportunity
because you can potentially create your own jo b! There's nothing
wrong w ith calling or writing a company out of the blue and letting
them know who you are and'w hat you're interested in. Many of the
sm aller com panies w ill be thrilled to have been approached and more
than likely can use the extra hands for the summer. O ne of Hamadeh's
favorite stories is about a college student who was interested in sports
law: The guy figured that M ichael Jordan's law yer must be pretty good
at it. so he read a bunch of newspaper articles until he found the guy'sname. then he wrote him a letter explaining w hy he wanred to work

Not the typical first question you might think of when plotting your
first careei experience, but you really should think about it. The b e s t,
places to work are often the places that make or do things that already
interest you. And who wrote the rule that work shouldn't be fun? "It
helps to start by thinking about which classroom topics interest you
the most and what hobbies get you excited." says Sam er Ham adeh.
President of Vaukreports.com and the co au th o r of "America's Top
Internships” and "The Internship Bible.” two of the most useful books
on the subject. Take his advice and ask yourself some questions. Do
you spend a lot of time listening to m usic and
going to concerts? Maybe you should check out
working for a local radio station, a record label or a
music publishing company. Ate you a devoted
athlete? fiy contacting a fun sporting goods compa
riy. a fitness m agazine, or a sports talent agency.
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Watch fo r the rest o f this series In fu tu re Issues o f y o u r sch o o l ne wspaper.

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CHECK IT OUT.
Below ore key reso urces for you r internship hunt, including sp ecific listings for openings by com pany, industry and location.

BOOKS;
A m e rica ’s Too In te rn sh ip s - Mark Otdman and Samer Hamadeh

The Internship Bible - Mark Oldman and Samer Hamadeh

W EBSITES:
www.htHum M ps.com • Comprehensive cky and regional guides to internship opportunities nationwide.
~

w w w .aaf.org - For aspiring advertising and marketing execs, this js the ske for The American Advertising Federation, it offers a
comprehensive directory of internship opportunities in the advertising and media industries.
w w w .revfe w.com /career/flnd/lntem .cfm - This is the "Princeton Review's" on-line database of internships. Vbu can search for openings on a
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w w w .fntem s.org - Ideal for budding politicians, civil,advocates and lawyers. The Washington Intern Foundation posts internship available both on and •
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w w w .fnroadsfnc.org - Teds about nauonal corporate-sponsored internship programs that give preferred placement to talented African-American.
Hispanic and Native American students.

- -* ’ ’

w w w .yauffreporfs.com - An invaluable way to team more about specific companies where you may want to explore possible opportunities.
www.coUegehfre.com - An awesome site for anyone who wants to work in the high-tech industry. Submh your resume and a detailed form describing
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SELL YO UR SELF, NOT YO UR NUMBERS
Ju st because you may not graduate cum laude doesn't mean you won't
qualify for some of the most selective internship programs. "You have
(o make yourself sound interesting." says Price H icks, who hooks
students Up With summer jobs at places like Warner Brothers as part of
her w ork, w ith the Academ y of Televisión A rts: and Sciences. "Thè guy
who wrote about growing up on a dairy farm is the one we remem­
ber best.' The people, who may have the best grades, but drone oñ
and on about w hy they want to be television directors all tend to
blend together.she says.
■

SCIENTISTS CAN BE JOURNALISTS
Rem em ber that the purpose of an internship is to gain experience.
The idea Is to-“test drive" career options that you think might inter­
est you for your future. And what interests you for a career may
have nothing io do w ith what interests you in school (H ow many
psych majors actually become psychologists'? How many history
majors become historians? You get the point.). You never really
know what someone might be looking for. so don't feel intimidated
by internships that aren't directly in your field of study. Case in
point, a biology m ajor beat out a slew of journalism majors for one of
three highly coveted internships at the Center for Investigative
Reporting. O ut of approxim ately 9 0 applicants, she was among those
w ith the least direct experience. "It ju st so happened we were work­
ing on a project about chem icals in the environm ent, so her skills
cam e in handy and she ended up playing a big role in the reporting.”
said Maryann Sargent, who is the internship coordinator at the Center.

REMEMBER THAT SMALL CAN BE BIG

w w w .em m ys.org/eps/lndex.hhnl - if you're interested in the television world, check out this ske. which posts internships available through the
Academy of Television A its and Sciences.

Tor him . "Thq fatv yer had never received a letter like that from anyone
befóte." Hamadeh says. "So he brought him in for an interview and
w as'so impressed that he hired him for the sum m er"

;

Som etim es, you really may be better off going to work for a company
where the duties of an intern aren't w ell defined. In sm all but super
fast-growing internet com panies, for instance, there's always a lot going
on. so interns can often show up on day One and pick the things that
interest them the m ost. "O ur interns w ill always be working on several
different projects." says Je ff D aniel, who runs a cool new service called
CollegeH iie.com that helps match up undeigrads w ith high-tech and
internet-related internships and entry-level jo bs. "We look for people
who can adapt w ell to the culture of fast-moving
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.
that's changing rapidly." Big change means
new opportunities, and that's where
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a hungry intern can step into
new. exciting areas and make
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a big contribution.

'StrongEnoughforaMan:ButMadeforaWoman!

.

State Press fo r W e d n e s d a y , F eb ru a ry 24, 19*9

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Q u a k e r e lie f fu n d n e e d s $ 4 ,0 0 0 London Monet show
m o re to re a c h its goal by F rid a y to pull an all-nighter
B y A n d r ea B a ls k y
S t a t e P ress
Anomieliz Vela, an aerospace engineering freshman, sat
at à table near the Memorial Union Tuesday, calling out for
contributions from students and teachers walking by.
“ Donate to the earthquake relief fund,” she yelled over
and over again.
The plea worked. Change or dollar bills were dropped
into the five plastic jars' in front o f her. V ela rewarded those
who gave donations with a big smile and an exclamation of
“ Y o u ’re awesome! Have a great day!”
V ela is volunteering for the on-cam pus, fund-raising
effort for Colombian earthquake victims, which was started
by A S U students Dennise Castrillon and M onica Fajardo.
The two got the idea after the Jan. 25 earthquake in western
Colom bia, which killed more than 1,000 people and left
many more homeless:
Fund-raisers began collecting money on Feb. 15, and
have raised more than $1.000. The money will be donated
to the Red Cross and delivered to those in need. The volun­

teers will collect donations until Friday. Castrillon, a com­
puter systems engineering junior and native o f Colom bia,
said her goal is to raise $5,000 by then.
“ I don’t know if we’re going to make it, but anything
helps,” she said.
The collection o f the money has not been limited to
donations from people walking by the M U . Fund-raisers
bring jars with them to classes and have also put them in ’
Palo Verde West and East residence halls.
Raising money is not Castrillon’ s only goal.
She said she also wants to increase awareness o f the sit­
uation in Colom bia among A S U students.
“ A lot o f people will come by and say, ‘W hat happened
in Colom bia?” ’ ,shfe said. “ I want people to be aware o f
what’ s going on in my country now. It’ s going to take a
long time for the cities to get reconstructed.”
She is pleased with what has been accomplished so far.
“ I feel good because I did something,” she said. “ A lot
o f people really helped us and were interested.”

L O N D O N (A P ) — A n exhibit o f late paintings by
Claude Monet has been so popular that the Royal Academy
o f Arts will stay open all night before the show’s fin d day.
A n advance booking system lets 800 at a time into the
exhibit. The museum anticipates it will have sold out o f
all 600,000 ticket by the time the show closed April 18,
so it has decided to keep it doors open through the night
o f A pril 17 to allow another 8,000 visitors to see thè
works by the father o f impressionism.
“ I think it is only the second finte in Europe that an art
exhibition has been open all night There was one for Vienna
1000 at the Pompidou Center in Paris about 10 years ago,”
Academy spokesman Norman Rosenthal said Tuesday.
The show, first seen last year at the Museum o f Fine
Arts in Boston, has had 210,000 visitors since it opened
at the academy in Piccadilly.
The 79 works in the “Monet in the 20th Century” exhibition
depict the artist’s garden at Givemy near Paris and views o f
London and Venice which he painted up to his death in 1926.

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Security guard honored for saving a life
B y G a n g a S ubram an ian
S t a t e P r ess
A Tempe city parks security guard is being recognized
for going above and beyond the call o f duty.
H e saved his colleague’ s life.
Casey Steinert was finishing routine chores one
evening, which included locking up park restrooms, when
he heard co-worker Jim N oe’s plea for help over the radio.
Noe, also a city parks security guard at Selleh Park, was in
his vehicle when a severe aneurysm in his stomach rup­
tured, causing massive bleeding,
Noe told Steinert he was disoriented and blacking out.
H e also told Steinert his attempts to reach the police or
emergency help were unsuccessful. Steinert kept talking
with Noe over the radio and at the same time dialed 911 to
alert the police and paramedics.
“ O nce all that was done, I just stayed on the line to
make sure he stayed conscious,” said Steinert. When the
paramedics arrived, Noe was rushed to a local hospital.

Noe said he was bleeding severely when he reached the
hospital, where he had an emergency operation.
H e said, “ Had he not been on radio that night, things
could have been pretty serious.”
“ I may not have made it,” Noe added.
Steinert will be recognized by Tempe Mayor Neil Guiliano
at the city council meeting Thursday. Steinert, 24, who has also
worked as a city o f Tempe lifeguard and lifeguard instructor
for seven years, said he has plenty o f experience saving lives.
He works three jobs at the city. Apart from being a securi­
ty guard, he also is an assistant and an inner-city mail runner.
His supervisor, Ginny Belousek, said Steinert’ s heroic
actions don’t surprise her.
“ H e’ s that kind o f guy,” she said. “ He always puts the
extra effort,” she added.
Steinert has lived in Tempe all his life and said he would
like to be a Tem pe firefighter. H e also wants to get a
degree in recreation management and tourism from A SU..

A S U police reported the follow ing incidents Monday:
• A S U police impounded a bicycle until proof o f own­
ership can be established.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested, cited
and released for being under the age o f 21, with spiritu­
ous liquor in his body, at Loop 202 and Rural Road.
• A male student was arrested, cited and released for
underage possession o f alcohol at Sonora Hall.
• A student reported his b ic y c le stolen from the
Memorial Union, where it was secured with ft lock.
• Three male students reported their bicycles stolen
from the Art Building, where they had been secured
with locks.
-■
• A 1998 Honda Accord was impounded by Fast Tow
from 340 E . University Dr.
• An employee reported she had a confrontation with
one o f her students at the John W . Schwada Classroom
O ffice Building.
Police reports compiled by State Press City Editor

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studies should be conducted into marijuana’ s possible med­
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Only scientific evidence from the public and private sector
can end the emotion-charged political debate over using
cannabis for patients, said Herbert S. Okun, a member o f the
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na. The Vienna-based board is a 13-member, quasi-judicial
organization overseeing implementation o f U .N . drug treaties.
Among the other findings, the board’ s annual report said
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while Americans hold the record for consuming the most
performance-enhancing substances. W hile the reasons for
such a disparity, weren’t known, Okun told a news confer­
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forces. The aging European population has access to more
extensive health care systems, which may be more willing to
prescribe drugs to reduce aches and pains, he noted.
The high use o f performance-enhancing drugs in the
Americas may be at least partly explained by the prevalent
sense o f competition there, the report indicated.

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In particular, Okun said the board was concerned about
over-prescription in die United States o f methylphenidate,
sold as the drug Ritalin, to treat children with attention
deficit disorder. American patients are consuming 330 mil­
lion daily doses o f the substance compared to 65 million
for patients in the rest o f the world, the report found.
The agency also warned that more and more North
A m e rica n s are sm o kin g heroin and said Europe has
emerged as a producer o f cannabis and synthetic drugs.
Cannabis continues to be the most commonly abused ille­
gal drug in the United States, Canada and M exico.
The report expressed concern about the prevalence o f
do-it-yourself guides on the Internet, which teach users
how to prepare certain illegal substances.
A n d it repeated its concern that painkillers such as
morphine are increasingly hard to come by in the develop­
ing world, though they arc widely available in the industrial­
ized world — about 100 times more available in the world’ s
top 20 industrialized countries than in the bottom 20.
The board, whose mission is to ensure the legal avail­
ability o f drugs for medical purposes, is launching a cam­
paign called “ Freedom From Pain” to make such drugs
more available in the developing world.

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A n w a r accuses M alaysia’s
ex-police chief of assault
B y Jo c e l y n G e c k e r
A s s o c ia t e d P ress
K U A L A L U M P U R , Malaysia — W aving
his fists; jailed politician Anwar Ibrahim tes­
tified Tuesday that M a la y sia ’ s powerful
police chief was among the policemen who
beat him in his cell the night o f his arrest,
Anwar, Malaysia’s former deputy prime
m inister now fa cin g sex and corruption
charges, recounted how after his arrest last
•year he was blindfolded in his c e ll, then
attacked by a group o f o ffic e r s . Ju n io r
policemen took pity on him afterward and
informed him that the man who led the beat­
ing was police c h ie f A bdul Rahim Noor,
Anwar testified to an investigating panel.
Abdul Rahim Noor resigned as, inspectorgeneral o f police last month after an internal
probe supported Anwar’ s claims that he was
beaten by officers. But a report from the
probe was never released, and public anger
forced Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad to
appoint an independent panel to investigate.
Anwar was testifying Tuesday in front
o f that panel during a recess in his trial.
Anwar, 51, who was ousted from his post
and then arrested on Sept. 20, is on trial on
charges o f abuse o f office. He also faces other
charges on corruption and illegal sex acts. He
insists the charges were trumped up by offi-

cials close to Mahathir, his former boss, in
order to eliminate him as a political rival.
The ja il beating left Anwar unconscious
and bloodied about the face. Nine days later
he appeared in court with a black eye and
bruises, prompting widespread condemna­
tions from human rights groups.
After police in ski masks bashed through
Anw ar’ s front door to arrest him , he was
driven to police headquarters and put in a
cell, blindfolded and handcuffed,
Anwar described the beating, saying he
counted seven punches, the first o f which
knocked him back onto a concrete slab.
“ Allah! Allah! Allah! Do'not beat me,” he
cried, reenacting the scene.
Policemen dabbed his bloody face with
his blindfold, but his appeals for medical
treatm ent w ere ign ored fo r fo u r d a y s ,
Anwar said. Some police tried to help him,
g iv in g him ointm ent and m assaging his
n e ck , and even slip p in g him a pen and
paper so he could take notes on the attack.
Anwar’s testimony came one day after a
policé officer told the panel he heard Anwar
cry out in pain when the then-police chief and
another senior officer were inside the prison.
The commission does not have power to
prosecute, but w ill make recommendations
to Malaysia’ s king.

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Muslim leader withdraws
threats against Rushdie
B y N e e l e s h M isra
A s s o c ia t e d P ress
N E W D E L H I, India — A hard-line
Muslim cleric on Tuesday withdrew his threats
against British author Salman Rushdie, who
plans to visit his native India later this year.
Syed Ahmed Bukhari, a leader at India’s
largest mosque, threatened last month that
Muslims would follow and harass Rushdie
throughout his v isit. In a speefch about
Rushdie to thousands o f followers during
Friday prayers last month, Bukhari had said:
“The punishment for blasphemy is death.”
India has a sizable Muslim minority and
was the first to ban Rushdie’ s The Satanic
Verses — the novel called blasphemous by
M uslim leaders. The government granted
the Bombay-bom Rushdie a visa in January
for the first time since the 1980s.
Rushdie, 51, has not yet said when he will
visit India, but it is likely to be next month,
when his newest novel is released in India.
Bukhari withdrew his threats after a

m eeting M on d ay w ith P residen t K . R .
Narayanan. Bukhari said the president had
promised to discuss with the prime minister
the Muslim leaders’ request that Rushdie’ s
visa be withdrawn.
Bukhari told The Associated Press that
he urged Muslims to send telegrams to the
president and V ajpayee to express their
opposition to Rushdie’ s visit.
Rushdie spent nearly a decade in hiding
a fte r Ir a n ’ s T ate A y a to lla h R u h o lla h
Khomeini called for his death in 1989. The
novel’ s Japanese translator was murdered
and the Italian and Norwegian translators
were attacked.
The Iranian government has since dis­
tanced itse lf from the death decree, and
R u sh d ie has appeared in p u b lic m ore
freely. But Iran’ s Khordad Foundation, a
se m i-o ffic ia l charity o rg a n iza tio n , has
offered a $2.8 m illion reward to anyone
who kills Rushdie.

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A HÁ ékéft ékeVi

A ll photos by
Soley Hartel of the State Press
K ris M anzanares, a non-degree
seeking student, works on her cur­
rent neón sculpture p ro ject,
"Black Herring.” Manzares has to
cut and sculpt the glass before she
can melt electrodes to the ends.
A fte r the inner im purities are
removed, argon gas is pumped in
providing its blue glow.

Fourteen years ago A SU art professor Jim
White brought nejv light to the art depart­
ment. White’s creation, the Neon
Workshop, began in 1985 and he has been
teaching the wonders of the luminous tube
ever since. White’s efforts have aided
neon’s evolution from its commercial
beginnings into an art medium at ASU .
“Neon has a lot of baggage,” said White.
“It is associated with beer signs and hot
pink signs flashing ‘girls, girls, girls,” but
neon represents the future.”

'The Scream ’ thief recaptured
O S L O , Norway (AP) — The man who stole The Scream
may be a master thief, but he is not a master o f disguise.
After escaping from prison on Feb. 10, Paal Enger was
captured Monday after his bizarre attire — wearing sun­
glasses at night — attracted attention.
Enger, 31, escaped while on an outing from the minimum-security prison where he was serving a six-year sen­
tence fo r the bold 1994 th eft o f N o rw egian E dvard
M unch’ s painting The Scream.
He was recaptured at the train station in Moss, 30 miles
south of Oslo,
The Scream, which shows a ghastly figure standing on a
bridge, clasping its head against the background o f a lurid
sky, is considered a Norwegian national treasure. Many were

shocked when it was stolen from the National Gallery in
Oslo.
i
The painting was recovered undamaged three months later
in a sting operation that included assistance from Scotland
Yard. Enger was one o f four people convicted in the theft.
Enger’ s escape irritated policé and prison inmates alike,
since he was serving his term in an open facility and could
have walked out at any time. Fellow inmates said that by
breaking an unwritten prison rule by escaping during an
outing, he could Cost other prisoners that privilege.
The convicted thief also tormented police by turning up
in a cafe frequented by celebrities in O slo, and granting
television and newspaper interviews while on die run.
Enger is now likely to be moved to a full-security prison.

Japanese Supreme Court upholds ban
on Mapplethorpe book, citing obscenity
T O K Y O (AP) — Customs inspec­
tors who w ould not allow a-T okyo
businessman to import a book o f work
by Robert Mapplethorpe on grounds
o f obscenity acted properly, Japan’ s
Supreme Court ruled Tuesday.
Three members o f the five-judge
panel said the book, a collection o f
photographs by the late American artist
known for his homoerotic images, was
deemed obscene because it contains
photos “ emphasizing male genitals,”
said a court official, speaking on cus-

tomary condition o f anonymity. The
ruling upheld lower court decisions.
Two judges supported the business­
man’s appeal, noting that views may
differ over whether the book should be
considered ob scen e. The book has
been sold in Japan.
M asaru
T su c h iy a
bought
M applethorpe’ s book in the United
S ta te s and sh ip p ed it to Ja p a n in
A u g u s t 1992. B u t T o k y o custom s
banned its im port, sayin g it cou ld
“ corrupt public morals.”

Tsuchiya sued the head o f customs
and the government to overturn the
ban. “ The works o f Mapplethorpe are
re co g n ize d as h ig h ly a rtistic . The
im port w as fo r my ow n p erso n al
ap preciatio n, and should cause no
harm to public morals,” Kyodo News
agency quoted him as saying.
The Sup rem e C o u rt d ecid ed in
December 1984 that it is constitutional
for customs inspectors to ban the import
o f magazines on obscenity grounds.

Police
Reports
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Slat« Press (o r W e d n e s d a ji, F eb ru a ry 24, 1999

I I

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Kitchen tests determine benefits
for disabled Israeli housewives
B y S ari B a sh i
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess
R A A N A N A , Israel — The bed is unmade,
the bread is u n slice d , the potatoes are
unpeeled, and Penina Muchtar is all oologies.
“ I can ’t do any o f these tasks,” the dis­
traught 47-year-old homemaker said — but
medical records alone won’t get her a dis­
ability pension in Israel.
Suffering after spinal surgery that has
left her unable to bend, sit, or stand for very,
long, she must first fail a series o f govern­
ment-designed housewife tests to prove she
can no longer manage her home.
W om en who have run the gauntlet o f
buckets, bed sheets, and bottle-w ashing
complain the test is humiliating — but the
National Insurance Institute says there’ s no
other way to test their disability claim s. The
issue has prompted a debate in the media.
The 18 household chores include making
a cup o f tea, slicing bread, washing, and
ironing laundry (including hand-washable
délicates), mopping the floor arid cleaning
out c l o s e t s - all tested in a sim ulated
kitchen, laundry room, and bedroom. Up to
three officials watch closely, grading speed,
confidence, arid expertise. The results are
assessed-by a team o f doctors and occupa­
tional therapists. Medical records and phys­
ical examinations also are used.
Leah Mann, who suffers from mental ill­
ness, took the test 20 years ago as a condition
for receiving her approximately $400 per
month disability stipend. “They threw sand on
the floor and asked me to sweep it up,” she
recalled. “ It was as though I had to show how
badly o f f! was to get some kind o f security.”
But insurance institute officials defend
the test as “ progressive” because it compen­
sates 12,500 non-working disabled married
women each year, even though they don’t
contribute to the fund as wage-earners do.

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“ W e don’ t have a test reliable enough to
replace this one,” said disability department
director Yehezkiel Bakal.
The test is only for married women; men
can’ t qualify for homemaker disability and
singlé unemployed women must apply for
disability through their most recent job s.
A ll workers other than homemakers who
request disability áre evaluated on the basis
o f medical évaluations and do not take a
practical test.
\
G ila Stopler, a lawyer for the Jerusalembased Association for Civil Rights, says that
makes the test discriminatory. “ I f a construc­
tion worker says he can’ t work, a doctor checks
him out,” she said. “ No one rests him to see if
he can put ope brick on top o f the other.”
Tests on specific household Chores aré
n ecessary b ecau se h ou sew ives are not
expected to switch professions because o f
their disability, according to Haim R ing, the
d ire cto r o f the B e it L c v e n ste in
Rehabilitation Center where the tests are
conducted.
A ream o f doctors, nurses and therapists at
Beit Lévénsteín, alarmed by newspaper and
radió criticism o f the test, were anxious to
show that applicants are treated with respect
and sensitivity. “ It’ s true, there are a lot o f
women who com e to the kitchen and are
against it,” said Ofra Maron, a therapist who
guides the women through die exam at the
center in the Tel Aviv suburb o f Raanana.
Stopler said it is the assumption behind
the p o lic y —• that every unemployed mar­
ried woman is a housewife — that is dis­
crim inatory. Under the law , any married
woman who has Hot worked for four years
and wishes to apply for a disability pension
must do so as a housewife, regardless o f her
prior profession.

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Sttte Press fo r W e d n e s d a y , Feb ru ary 24, 1999

ASU continues offensive surge, crushes ‘Lopes
B y N ick P ieco ro
S tate P ress

S a m a r u d d in S t e w a r t o f t h e S t a t e P r e s s

C atch e r Casey M yers and the rest o f the A S U baseball team once again had an offensive explosion on Tuesday, night
against G ra n d C anyon, The Sun Devils pounded out 18 runs and 25 hits, two days after drubbing B Y U 28-3 at Packard
Stadium .

There was nothing strange about Tuesday night’ s game between A S U
and Grand Canyon as far as the outcome was concerned. A s expected, the
N o. 9 Sun Devils trounced G C U 18-6, spraying 25 hits all over Brazell
Stadium.
^
But when John Gusich came in to pitch in the sixth inning, something
had to be up.
It was actually Chuck Crumpton wearing G usich’ S N o. 16. Crumpton
and pitcher Brad Pennington both had a late afternoon class, so when
they went into the locker room at Packard Stadium, equipment managers
had already cleaned out his locker.
No matter. Crumpton went out and pitched three scoreless innings, fol­
lowing sophomore Drew Friedberg, who went the first five innings to get
the win and improve to 2-0.
Grand Canyon (9-4) got on the board first with a two-run home run in
the first inning by Ronnie Holtorf, who turned on a hanging Friedberg
slider and ripped it over the left field wall.
But that was as close as it would be.
A S U jum ped all over Brian Gerlach (0-1), the A ntelopes’ starting
pitcher. Throw ing m ostly fastballs and sliders, Gerlach allow ed seven
runs (four o f them earned) on nine hits in three innings. P lu s, five
Antelope errors in the first three innings didn’ t help G erlach ’ s cause.
A S U was held scoreless in the next two innings, but exploded for 11
runs in the next three. Outfielder Dustin D elucchi and third baseman
Andrew Beinbrink both ripped three-run homers in the eigth, finishing
A S U ’ s scoring. Beinbrink had four hits on the evening.
Scott Goodman had the best line for A S U , going 5 for 6 with a solo
home run and a double.
“ I ’m really pleased with Scott,” A S U coach Pat Murphy said. “ H e
hasn’t swung the bat he’s wanted to the first month o f the season, but to
see him come out this way is great. The ball he hit out o f the park was the
longest ball I ’ve seen him hit in a long time.”
The jersey switch also caused one other problem. Gusich actually got
into the game in the ninth as a pinch hitter for W illie Bloomquist, but had
to wear Kevin Tillm an’s N o. 29.
“ C o a ch cam e up to me and said get a good at b at,” G u sich said.
‘Tillm an was there, so he just gave it to me.”
Junior Mark Emster’s second-inning R B I triplë extended his consecu­
tive hits streak to eight straight at bats, one short o f the A S U record.
“ Pm seeing the ball well, but I ’m getting lucky too,” Emster said. “ M y
teammates are getting on base and opening up holes for me and I ’m just
seeing the ball well and hitting it hard.”
Friedberg went fiv e innings and allow ed four runs, one o f them
unearned, all o f w hich came via a Grand Can yon home run. Grand
Canyon’ s other two runs came o ff o f Charlie W illiam son in the ninth
inning.
Another oddity involving Crumpton occured. Because o f a passed
ball allow ing H o lto rf to take first base even though he struck out,
Crum pton had to fa ce V in ce n t B rie d is, who he struck out fo r his
fourth o f the inning and fifth o f the game.
The Sun Devils will now travel to Tucson for a three-game weekend
series against U o fA .

Martin, Hall to battle
for conference honor
By D o u g Flanagan
S ta te P ress
W ith apologies to Oregon freshman point guard Shaquala W illiam s, W ashington
small forward Jam ie Redd and U S C 's Adrian W illiam s, there are only two players who
have a realistic shot at winning the Pac-l()’ s Player o f the Year honor, according to the
majority o f the conference’ is coaches;
A t Tuesday’ s weekly coaches teleconference, U C L A center M aylana Martin and
Washington forward Am ber Hall were most frequently mentioned when the subject o f
the award came up.
“ That’ s tough (to nick) because I think there’ s a lot o f very good players,” U o fA
head coach Joan B onivinci. “ jAWnk it’ s going to be a close vote (between) a lo t'o f d if­
ferent players.”
__ i
C o ach esjsJxY p ick ed Martin cited her lofty statistics (first in the Pac-10 in scoring
at T9.-3*‘points per gam e, second in rebounding at eight per gam e, fourth in steals at
2.58 and second in field goal percentage at 58) and her ability to make her teammates
better.
“ Sh e’ s one o f those kids who is not only up there for Pac-10 Player o f the Year, but
1 think nationally,” W ashington coach June Daughtery said. “ I think she done some
incredible things for her teammates and the program at U C L A . Sh e’ s so versatile —
she can hurt you inside and outside. Sh e’ s just a great athlete.”
“ I might be a little biased,” Bruin coach Kathy O livier said, “ but M aylana Martin is
one o f the most competitive people I ’ ve ever worked with. Sh e’ s improved her game
so much since she’ s gotten here. She came in as a great post player, but she has more
range now. She can shoot the 15-footer consistently, and she’ s done much better job
on the boards. She brings an attitude to the team that it’ s very hard to play without her
and very hard to practice without her around.”
How ever, O liv ier knows that H all, who has led the conference in rebounding the

C o u rtesy U niversity o f W ashington

W ashington’s Am ber Hall is attempting to lead the Pac-10 in rebounding for the third straight year. She
currently is pulling down 10.8 boards per game, pacing the conference.

past two years and is currently pacing the Pac-10 with 10.8 per gam e, w ill give Martin
stiff competition.
1
“ I think Am ber H all is a great player too,” she said. “ Sh e’ s one who has a nose foi
the basketball, someone you have to worry about. Y o u probably have to have two oi
three people to keep her o ff the boards. Sh e’ s a workhorse. She^s always giving 110
percent. Sh e’ s going to score and get rebounds and put the putbacks in and she can
score at the block. Sh e’ s another one like M ay. Sh e’ s someone that wants to find t
way to w in.”
“ I really like A m ber’ s gam e,” Stanford head coach Tara Vanderveer said. T think
she’ s a real physical presence, and she really dictates a lot for her team because you

24,1999

Alou most likely done for year after freak treadmill accident
H O U ST O N (AP) — It's been a bummer o f an Off­
“Getting Camy was great,” second baseman Craig
season for the Houston Astros.
Biggio said. “ He gives you a big bat in the No. 4 spot.
First, Randy Johnson left Then they failed to get “But when you lose M o, that’s a big loss. What he did
Roger Clemens. Now, they’re likely to be missing as a player is just hard to replace.”
Moises Alou for the entire season.
Alou finished third in the N L M V P voting last sea­
“ We’re not as good a team today as were yester­ son behind Sammy Sosa and Mark McGwire. Alou hit
day,” manager Larry Dierker said Tuesday as full.312 with 38 homers and 124 R B Is in helping the
squad workouts began in Kissimmee, Fla. “I ’m sure Astros win their second straight N L Central tide.
it’s going to be more subdued out there among the vet­
“ We still have a good offense,” first baseman Je ff
eran players.
Bagwell said. “ We had one with M o, but without M o
Houston found out Monday that Alou tore the ante­ we’ 11just have to find a way to survive.”
rior cruciate ligament in his left knee when he fell dur­
Caminiti, traded from the Astros to the Padres in
ing a treadmill workout.
1994, was the N L M V P in 1996. He hit 29 homers for
“ Nobody’ s going to replace A lou, but we have the Padres last season but missed 21 games because o f
some guys who can come close.,” Dierker said.
a strained left quadriceps and was ineffective in the
Richard Hidalgo, who split time in center last year postseason.
with Carl Everett, likely w ill take over from Alou in
“ It’s great to be back,” Caminiti said. “The bad part
left. Third baseman Ken Caminiti, who came back to is coming in and finding out that Alou is going down.
Houston as a free agent, is expected to replace some of He’s a great player. The good thing is we’ve got some
Alou’s power.
great guys to fill in. I’m sure we’ ll be all right.”

H o u s to n
A s tr o s o u t­
fielder Moises
A lo u rip p e d
his knee when
he fe ll o f a
treadm ill and
w ill
m iss
m o s t, i f not
a l l , o f th e
1999 re g u la r
season.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Miche] Jaffe
ACROSS
1
5
9
14
15
16

Govt, agent
Wing movement
Finish a job
Steak order
Teeny bit ,
“— that will live in
infamy”
17 Singer Redding
18 Tiff
19 Off the ground
20 Precisely the right
thing
23 Pretentious
24 Madrigal's kin
25 T h e Crying Gam e”
star
28 Teachers' org.
29 Taylor of
“Mystic Pizza”
33 Moves like a thief
35 Giving up
37 BB and spitball
38 Not quite sure
43 Anent
44 Skiing sites
45 Forehead wrinklers
48 Recieve or decieve
49 H S . “wheels”
52 — de vie: brandy
53 They deliver
55 Birth word
57 Everything
62 Scarlett was one
64 AN Baba, for one
65 T h a t’s — I”
66 Exchange vows
67 Mastery
68 Item lor 62 Down
69 Anopheles kin
70 Send forth
71 O n pins and
needles

DOWN
1 Paris or Priam, for
two
2 Adult
3 Bristlelike
appendage
4 Tree houses
5 Sucker or fluke

6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
21

Stride
Rat —
Barbecue spot
Trade center
“Garfield” pup
Deli moat
Sporty vehicle
HoOsegow
President before
Polk
22 ROM s and more
26 “Sesam e Street”
character
27 “Unto us — is
given”
30 Brom suffix
31 Schindler had one
32 Going nowhere
34 Victuals
35 Work on 34 Down
36 Neutral hue
38 Knowing
39 Peruvian of yore
4 0 , Woebegone
41 C E O , e.g. ,
42 Parallel to
1

2

3

46
47
49
50

German sidearms
Bad Ems or Baden
Went flat
“— Bull”: De Niro
film
51 Nasty weather word
54 Rolls are made on it
(with 59 Down)

■

4

6

14
17

1

20

Solution to
Puzzle in
the
classified
section.

21

7

I

30

31

46

■
J
j

47

53

57

66

i■
34

26

27

50

51

25

37

36

41

52

69

13

42

44

45

62

12

16
19

33

32

39

43

11

22

35
38

10

24
29

Playing marble
.Wings
S e e 54 Down
“Road to —”: HopeCrosby film
61 Work on a “job”
62 Jam boree org.
63 Yew’s homophone

8

15
18

23
28

56
58
59
60

63

48

49

55

54

58

59
64
67
70

1

By Virginia Yates © 1999 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

60

56

61

i
J1

65
68
71

State Press fo r W ednesday, February 24, 19»9

Conference
have to work hard not to let her get the
ball, and then you have to double her
when she does get it because one-onone she beats-people:
“ The thing you like best: about her
§ ÉM K
game is she’ s consistent. (The fact that
she) averages a double-double shows
so much about her effort every night.
S h e ’ s so m e o n e th a t w ill h a v e the
opportunity to play at the next level professionally i f
that's an ambition o f hers. I ’ m glad that we’ re probably
not going to play against her again,”
A S U head coach Charli Turner Thorne summed up the
overwhelming feeling o f thé P a c -10 when shé sàid, “ W e,
for one. will be happy that she is graduating. A s a matter
o f fact. I think I’ ll even send her a .graduation g ift.”
A dark horse candidate has emerged in W illiam s, who
has been the sparkplug the Ducks have needed to surge
past U C L A into first place in the conference. However,

Over 1,000 Phoenix
Area Used Cars &
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despite her statistics (9.6 points per gam e, 3.1 rebounds,
2.8 assists) and surp rising le ad ersh ip , O re g o n head
coach Jody Runge believes the award w ill go to Martin.
“ I thin that Shaq is playing great, considering that she
is a freshm an,” she said. “ S h e ’ s certainly had a huge
impact on the success that we’ re having, similar to what
M aylana is having at U C L A . I would say that because o f
their difference in age that M ay w ill probably w ill end
up with that award.”

Huskies hope to honor Hec Ed with victories
Daughtery figured her team might gain a split out of,
last weekend's trip to the Bay Area. But she didn’ t know
it would come in the form that it did.
A fter upsetting Stanford 74-62 on Friday at M aples
P avilion , the H uskies came back two nights later and
appeared to be sluggish in a 58-56 loss to C a l.
"It was a real g ood so lid w in a g a in st S ta n fo r d ,”
Daughtery said. “ It was exciting for our program, espe­
cially I think for our seniors. Probably just as important,

it was important for our youngsters to understand they
can go on the road and play in a place which I think is
one o f the top five hardest places in women’ s basketball
to play in the country. H opefully, that w ill help us in the
future.”
S h e a ls o sa id th at th is w e e k e n d ’ s h om e g a m e s
again st U C L A and U S C , the fin al at H e c Edm onson
Pavilion for a year while the 72 year-old building gets a
face lift, have taken on extra importance with her team ’ s
seniors.
’ “ I think that for us, it’ s an exciting weekend, with not
only two very good teams com ing in, but also the fact
that it’ s senior night and it’ s the closing o f Hec E d ,” she
said. “ It’ s real important for us, not only for our seniors
to leave H e c E d in style, but for our fans and all the
great tradition and fan support that w e’ ve had. W e ’ re
going to close it down for a little over a year to get in
renovated, and we want to leave it in style. That’ s some­
thing that’ s very important for the program .”

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(includes $80/mo. utility a llo w an ce per unit)

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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 die
validity of thè offers advertised in
our classified section. For mòre
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721. »

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

TEMPE: 1BR apt, walk to camr
pus, only $425/mo. Avail. midMarch. 804-0537

N . T E M P E , 2/1 dplx, a/c, yd,
spacious. Near A S U . $615.
1201 E. Wejber 966-0987

T E M P E : 2 B R , near A S U &
downtown, beautifully remo­
deled, a/é, cov'd, parking avail
now. $550/mo., assistive ani­
mals o n ly, move in special.
804-0537

P A P A G O P A R K I - large,.
Ibd/lba condo. Part furnished,
w/d, h20 incl'd. A vail. 3/15.or
sooner $7?5/mo.TJ 966-1555

HOMES FOR
RENT

P A P A G O P A R K II- lbd condo,
Roman tub, w/d, like new
$650 mo Treg 967-4100

4BD/2BA, 1 M IL E from A S U .
A v a il, immed. G a ll 731-3969
or pgr. 360-1626

Q U E S T A V ID A 2 master bed/
2ba* w/d, vaulted ceiling, fireplace, c'yrd prkg, $800/mo.
2bd/2ba, $650, Hardy/ U n i­
versity, Papago I f 2bd/ 2ba,
w/d $750 nip. 226-8875

4BD /2BA, P O O L , w/d, dshw,
newer tile, very clean* Broad­
way & H ardy, $ l4o6/itio.
A vaa 3/1, Joe 922-2715
H O U S E F O R Rent $l ,000/mo*
3bd/2ba, 2 car carport, 1200
sq. ft., very clean, quiet area.
3/4 mi; from A S l i . Hardy &
14th S t. 922-3552 ask for
Mark.

APARTMENTS
E L D IA B LO Apts; NE comer of
Apache/McClintock* quiet lifc-.
ury liv in g, lb d $50O/mo* 2bd
$620/mo. 921-0699.
G A L L E O N APTS, 1920 E. Hay­
den L n ., 2bd, 2ba. $100 o ff
first mo rent w/ this ad. 968-9315.
T E M P I : 1325 ' W . 4th St.
2bd/lba, new upgrades, pool,
Off-st: pkng, $605/mo. 348-9440

Now taking
reservations
for Summer
& Fall
Apache
Terrace
Apartments

968-6383

ST U D E N T S W ELCO M E!
B E A U T IF U L T E M P E
H O M E S 1-5+ B R , S O M E
W/ P O O L S $595-$1695
J& T 446-RENT
1 2 0 9 W . B a s e lin e

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
DILLARD’S
DISTRIBUTION
CENTER

Boring??
n o is y ,

lo u d

'3 9 6 N. Wm. Dillard
D r., Bldg. D, Gilbert,
AZ (M cQueen &
Elliott) accepting
apps for

Merchandise
Processing. »

re a d y , h e ate d p o o l, an d
s p a c io u s la u n d ry f a c ili­
tie s . F rie n d ly c o u rte o u s
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y
to d a y !!!

P T shifts, M -F, 7am11am or 4pm-8pm.
Som e S a ts TarnNoon or Noon-5pm.
Com petitive wage +
bonus, Apply in per­
son, M -F. 7am-6pm.
EO E

Terrace Road
Apartments
9 5 0 S . Terrace Rd.
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

1.5 M T O A SU - m/f, furnished,.
$450 mo + u tl., w/d, pool on
site. Rachal 350-9532.
2 RO O M S (TWNHMS)- $250 +_
$50 u til, w/d, carport, Chris
839-8229.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TEM PE: 4BD/2BA.home, pool,
carport, only $ 1200/mo. «Avail:
mid-March 804-0537

of

ROOM S FOR
RENT

HOMES FOR
RENT
WE RENT HOMES!

n e ig h b o r s ? W e o ffe r
q u ie t liv in g , 1/2 b lo c k
from ca m p u s. B e a u tifu lly
fu rn is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­
ro o m , 1 bath a p a rtm e n ts.
A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T .V .

M/F T O share 3bd/2ba really
sweet house. 44th St. Arcadia
area, Very clean. A v ail 3/25.
Call 750-3464

SM 3BDRM/ 2ba near BdWy &
M ill. Alam eda Park $740/mo.
After 6pm call 814-102 h

SO U T H S C O T T S D A L E :: Nice
4bd/2ba house, $1250, Evan
481-2026 Avail. 3/1

T ire d

M/F F O R 2bd/2ba, pool/jac,
ns, Rural/Southerii. $360/mo.
+ 1/2 utils, Russell 672-7877

L A R G E 3 -L E V E L home, 1.5m
from A S U , nice, pool, w/d, no
lease; fun going roommates,
$325/mo. M/F, avail. 3/1, 9211825

M IL E 1/2 from A S U , 4bd/2ba,
pool, new tile* new paint, Ige
yard. $ 1195/ifio. 829*-6302

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

C A M P C O U N SE LO R S
wanted for private boys,
girls summer camps in
Michigan, Teach: swim­
ming, sailing, skiing, golf,
tennis, dramatics, comput­
ers, riflery, archery, gym­
nastics, crafts, camping
OR riding. Salary: $1300
on up plui room & board,
602-502-6014
lwcgwc@aol.com

?\

Chandler U nified

S School D istrict

• Paid while training
• $9.20/hr after
certification
• F rin g e b e n e fits
• F le x ib le h o u rs
A p ply in person:

Chandler Unified
School District
1525 E. Frye Rd.
Chandler, AZ

812-7016

00

00

M ERIDIAN CO RN ERS-SH ARE
2bd/2ba 1/2 mi from A SU $355/mo
+1/2 utils. 965-0177 Bala

A L A N N IS M O R R IS É T T E w/
Garbage tickets for sale. Con ­
cert is on Sunday, March 21st
at Desert Sky Pavillion. I have
seats in the first and second sec­
tions from the stage; $84 dol­
lars each or $150 for a pair.
C all Paul @ 884-9817 for fur­
ther details,

RO O M S A V A IL , in a beautiful
house, quiet, clean, all amen.,
poOl/patid, 10 min. to A S U on
Greenbelt, $3‘0p/mo.' + util's.
Avail. March & June - Jay, $901941

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
H A Y D E N S Q U A R E , I Bdrm 1
Bath, great location , asking
$85,000. Re/Max Excalibur
Realty* ask for Gary Greenacre
483-3333;

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

894-9884
F IT N E S S T R A IN E R S
$8-510/hr. F/T or P/T.
Scottsdale
Tem pe
Ahwatukee
Gilbert

945-1955
945-1955
704-9845
892-8582

P sych & Social Work Majors ^fj

D B C needs people to work with children, adoles­
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tal^, Emotionally, and Behavioraily challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

North Scottsdale
■Company is in need for
data entry operators. Call
today, work tomorrow.
$8-$9/hr to start
A " . O lsten

S O 1 Staffing Services
6045 N . S co ttsd ale R d.,
#208

922-3113

• $300 Sign-on bonus!
• Flexible Schedules!
• Immediate Start!
• No Experience
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• Paid every Friday!

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777-8757

•

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K

N.

S c o tts d a le R d .

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HELP WANTEDGENERAL
F O R T H E M O S T R E W A R D IN G
S U M M E R Ò F Y O U R L IF E , L O O K
N O FU RTH ÈR1

CAM P

S E Q U O I A , e s t a b l i s h e d in 1 9 3 2 ,
C a ts k ill M o u n t a in s , N e w Y o r k
S t a t e , s e e k s d e d i c a t e d a n d ta le n t­
e d p e o p le tp jo in o u r h ig h ly m o ti­
v a t e d s t a f f . C o n t r ib u t e , in a w o n ­
d e r fu lly s u p p o r t i v e e n v i r o n m e n t ,
to in c r e d ib le s u m m e r e x p e r i e n c e s
fo r c h ild r e n in t h e fo llo w in g p o s i ­
tio n s :' C a b in C o u n s e lo r s a n d
In s t r u c t o r s fo r B a s k e t b a l l , R o lle r
H ockey,
Soccer,
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c a m p u s in te r v ie w s in e a r ly M a r c h .
F o r in fo r m a tio n e - m a il u s a t
S e q u o ia 2 u @ a o l.c o m , o r c a ll o u r

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Mesa
Pavilion
Is currently hiring for the
following positions;
tf Lead U ne Cook
«/Cocktail' Server
</ Restaurant Server
✓ Hotel Operator
✓ Asst. Restaurant Mgr.
✓ Reservationist
✓ AM Front Desk

All positions require
exceptional hospitality
skills and a. commitment
to excellence.
Applications are accepted
M-F) 9-1 la &2-4p.We are
located at Alma School
and Highway 60.
We offer great benefits
including free membership
to Ballys, 401 (k) plan and
group health insurance.

F a x :649-1886
Phone: 844-6084
EO E

|

FT/PT positions to
assist custom ers &
clients in Support
Services in our
T em pe office.
Flexible sched ule.
Must have strong
communication
skills, com puter
experience & work
well under pres­
sure. Ticketing
experience pref.
P ay com m ensu­
rate with experi­
e n ce. Fax resum e
to 736-2383. N o
phone calls.

IPart time positions
:available at the U.S.I
Attorney’s office (230
N. 1st. Ave., Phoenix,
A I) for first and sec­
ond year college stu­
dents.
Benefits:
$8.3t/hr to start, earn
sRk and annual leave.
General duties Include
copying *nd fiBng. May
also include data entry,
word processing, typ­
ing, handling switch­
board, moving supes. Call Tqlanda
CCola, 514-7603, for
information* Fax
tq: Personnel

w ÊÊÊm

Educational
Catalog Company
6 minutes from ASU

R o c k H ill, N Y 1 2 2 7 5

Front Desk A g e n t- f / t o r #y§jjf

5401

B

Visit o u r

S P R IN G

Dillard
Ticketing

Security- f / t o r p / t

B oth p o sitio n s require good organizational and p eo ­
p le sk ills . K n o w led ge o f P itn e y B o w e s o r N e o p o st
e q u ip m e n t, b u lk m a il. Fed E x , U P S an d c o m p u te r
h e lp fu l. W ill .tra in . M u s t lift u p to 50lb s. E xcelle n t
b e n e fits . S e n d r e s u m e to 9532 E . R ig g s R d ., Su n
Lakes, A Z 85248 or fax 895-5191. EOE M/F/D/V

We were bad and got
cau$it. Now we are
campused andj|an§t
go to Mazatlan for
Spring Break. Must
^ i duTtrips. We paid
$439 for air, 7 nights,
transfers. Wilt
saóíffcefor $999.
B'ÍCaM'971-4896
Ext. 198 or 133

C a m p S e q u o ia
B ox 339

Paradise V a u e y Resort

M a il C enter C oordinator
P ro ce ss all incom ing/outgoing m ail. $8/hour.

TRAVEL

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

A Z Ave. & Warner

Customer Support
Services

S u p e r v is e M a il C e n t e r s t a ff. R e s p o n s ib le fo r all
in co m in g / o u tg o in g m a il. M u s t h a v e m a n a g e m e n t
exp erience. P a y com m en su rate w ith exp erience.

San Carlos, Mexico
Call 834-5037

o ffic e a t 9 1 4 -6 7 9 - 5 2 9 1 .

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
D o u b l e T ree

C la s s if ie d s W O R K 1

R o ck e try * A rts & C r a fts , a n d

Subm it Applications To:
DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

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Starting at $ 9 9

EOE - M/F/D/V ,

L Q $ C U .

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits P ackage

SUN LAKES RESO RT
C O M M U N IT Y NEED S:

SPRING BREAK

B R E A K *99

Data Entry

B U Y Y O U R computer on-line:
www.isibob.com. Pentium sys­
tems as low as $710. Visit our
website of call 602-930-6517.

S P R IN G

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$10/hr Guaranteed

COMPUTERS

TRAVEL

tostarti

Gain Valuable Exp erien ce

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

$10.25/HR.

I°U c = =

f

ROOM S FOR
RENT

a

We have many great ASU
students on staff, and we
want you to join our
growing team! PT and FT
positions are open in
these departments;
• Customer Service •
Answer incoming customer
phone calls* enter orders
in computer system.
Good typing skills reg’d.
Morning, afternoon,
evening, and weekend
shifts available.
• Graphic Design •
Use Photoshop and Quark
on Power Mac£. Morning
and afternoon shifts
available. $8/hr to start.
• Website Design •
Create and maintain
company website. HTML
knowledge is preferred:
Join a growing company
that accomodates student
hours! Call Ronda

438-4400

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

1995 H O N D A , E X 2 dr Coupe
red-5 spd. Below wholesale Ex­
cellant condition $8,250. 9561004 or 646-0276

84 T O Y O T A C A M R Y , runs
good, clean, 4 -cy l, new tires,
automatic, $1,500.412-0103

B A H A B E A CH FR O N T 1-7 bdr
home(s), border 30 m in, $39395/ pite 01152-615-50174

1995 H O N D A , E X 2 dr Coupe
red-5 spd. Below wholesale Excellant condition $8,250. 9561004 or 646-0276
This should ba your ad -.
Call 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

88 D O D GE C O L T Premier, 4dr,
am/fm cass, ps, pb, at, ac,
113k, exc cprid. $2000 obo
732-1381
99 V W Beetle for $239 per
month. C all for details) Fleet
dept. 265-6600
80 S-90’S C A R S from $500- Po­
lice impounds. For listings call;
1-800-319-3323 ext. 4740.

Cowboy Ciao

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

win« bar & grill ia

D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs. I
also buy coupons/awards.
M ost
places
worldwide.
968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$2000- $5000/M O , F L E X , hrs:
Lim ited openings, w ill train.
Call 819-8615
$500+/WK, P/T, great attitudes
only need apply, fax resume
972-788-4684 C all I-ROO-87O9589

striving toward a

W H O LEFO O D S

College Students
and Teachers!

one of the top ten

Looking for acoustic

restuarants in this

performers for

Children’s Summer Camp in
Oracle, AZ is looking for
Counselors with: expertise in
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.

goal of becoming

country. Want to

1 year anniversary

bo a part o f it?

celebration.

Currently

$50 per hour

interviewing for

Call Suzy

Food Servers
and Cooks.

456-1400

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A D M IN A S S IS T : F/t, immed.
opening, boutique financial
management & investor rela­
tions firm. Self-starter who is or­
ganized, has creative writing
skills & enjoys working in mul­
ti-task environment w ill learn
many skills in this position.
Computer skills in Word Per­
fect, database & spreadsheets.
Internet research & effective
comm. skills nec. Degree pref.
Benefits. Location 48th St & E.
M cDow ell.. Salary $19k-$22k.
Send fax 225-9024 or email res
to tmg@themillergroup.net EOE
ÀFPT SETTERS- p/t, am & pm,
$ 10p/hr,: paid: weekly, fun en­
vironment, Linda 921-1903

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
APPT SETTERS
Up to $25/ hr, N . Tempe, ft/pt
hrs. Kim 424-7399.
A R E Y O U a people person?
Seeking 5-10 indivs. for sales
pos. Opportunity for for great
$. Flex hrs. Call 599-2308.
A R TIST NEEDED: New Italian
restaurant opening s'QOn is
looking for talented artists to
paint murals. Please call 8581660, ask for Domenick.

ATTENTION
New branch o f int’l. c 6.( seeking
positive tearn players for yaurioiis pos’s. F lex. hrs. C a ll 9477178

IM M EDIATE
AW ESO M E $200
SIG N -O N B O N U S
Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to people and
work where you are appreci­
ated? The Orange Tree Golf
Resort is the place to be! :

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

68/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO $1000/WK

Call W IN E -1 1 1

Scottsdale

333-0109

for times. V

Downtown Phoenix

Æ

~ \

Regal
M cC orm ick
Ranch

Restaurant General M gr.
Asst. Front Office M gr.
Human Resources Asst.
Pool M gr.
Pool H ostess)
R eservations
Sales Telemarketer
Concierge
Front Desk A gent
Host/ Hostess
Cocktail Server
A M Food Server
Banquet Food Server
Bus Person
Cook

A s k for Irene
(Leave m essage for sam e
day interview)

Enhancing the lives o f individuals
with disabilities since 1976

East Valley area. M ake a difference in the
lives o f individuals with disabilities.
O versee the daily operations o f a com ­
m unity living setting. 1 year field experi­
ence plus I year supervisoiy experience.
Good written/ verbal com m unication.

- Long Term Disability

- Credit Union M em bership
- Direct Deposit

A pply Anytim e
7401 N . Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, A Z 85253
Ph, (602) 367-2443
Hotline (602)367-2496
Fax (602) 607-0268
Jy

- Tuition Assistance
M ail or Fax Resume to:
TCH
Attn: Lex
210 W . Lodge Dr.
Tem pe, A 2 85283
Fax: (602) 730-5260
E E O / P r e - e m p lo y m e n t d r u g s c r e e n

H

W w r

M a m u c it t

C O C K T A IL S E R V E R S , Starbucks A ssociates, G ift Shbp
cashiers, Snack Bar cashiers, at
Airport.
C a ll
275-1721
ext.3302 for mdre info.

C A L L T O D A Y for the follow­
ing positions: Customer Serv­
ice Reps, Data Entry Clerics, Re­
ceptionists, Admin: Assistants,
Assemblers. Volt Services: 7301808

D E S K C L E R K , p/t eves &
wknds. F lex sched, close to
A S U . Pay depends on exp.
Apply in person: 1020 E . A p ­
ache - Super 8 Motel

C H A S E IS hiring! F/T & P/T
positions available with cus­
tomer service, account reps,
fraud reps, mail openers, data
entry,- and collections/ Apply
in person 8:30am-4pm, M - F.
Chase cardmembers services:
100 W est University Drive
( lin iv . & M ill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Jo b -lin e 9026000.
C IR C L E M E !! Local company
seeking 15 individuals; ideal
for students. Up to $11.25, call
10-4,246-8427.
C L O S E T O A S U . Flex P/T hrs,
general office work. $6.50/hr.
Call Nancy , 966-8105.

Call Çamp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or
Camp Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070.
Healthy summer • Stay in shape » Work outdoors

We do fundraising over the telephone for
worthy cau ses. The work we do m akes a
difference arid changes lives.

Call now to Join our team.
Interested candidates can
apply Monday through Friday
between 9am-6pm at our
Tempe Call Center

M D S

752-8140

Superstition Fwy.
<!

HIPS I

S

Baseline

Q

5005 S . Ash Ave., #15-18
(North of Baseline, West of Mill)
Bus Routes 66 & 77

C H A S E

The Thrill of the Chase*
Chase IS The Employer of Choice!
Come to Chase Cardmember Services to find out why and
add up all the attractive reasons to land a job here:
• Fitness center on-site
* Free covered parking
* Medica [/dental benefits
that start immediately
• Career path opportunities

TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
SEMI-ANNUAL M ERIT REVIEW S
Get a good, close look at the NEW advantages
of joining The FACS Group, Inc. FACS provides
financial, credit, arid administrative services to
Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy's and
Bloomingdale’s. Full and part-time opportunities are currently
available in the following areas:
CO LLECTIO N S • CUSTOM ER SER VICE • C R E D IT G R A N T IN G

FIN A N C IA L HELP, battle slow
credit hassle free w/ no up-front
fees. Q u ick application re­
sponse Call toll free 1-877-7503850
:v.

• $8-$9/hr guaranteed
• $10-$13/hr achievable bonus
• W eekly pay
• Set your own hours
• S alary review s every 6 months
• FT/PT/Perm anent or Tem porary
• No experience necessary
• Paid training

G R EA T SU M M ER
CO U N SELO R PO SITIO N S
Residential Summer Camps seek staff in all indi­
vidual and team sports: Baseball, Basketball,
Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming,
Sailing, Water-skiing, Mt. Biking, Backpacking,
C lim b in g w all/ch alle n g e C o u rs e , F o o tb a ll,
Lacrosse, C o a c h in g , G eneral staff positions,
office, dance, and gym nastics. Located in the
mountains of Massachusetts just 2.5 hours front
N Y C & B o sto n . C o m p e t it iv e S a la r ie s +
room/board.

F/T O R P/T driver/packér posi­
tion w/ shipping co.; Must be
articulate, org’rizd, work well
with others, cleaii driving
record, e*. start wage 966-9929

Who says you Can't have it all?

>

Have Fun • Make a Difference
• Summer in New England

E A R N W H ILE you learn pt. &
ft positions avail, for drivers/
housemen. Apply in person @
1473 W . R ip Sàlado fckwy.
Tempe EOE.

Take Spring Break off

C la ssifie d s
on the
World Wide Web!

D IR E C T O R Y IN FO R M A TIO N
operator, 25 wpm, Phx. area
knowledge, all shifts. $8/hr. to
start, 225-9699. M etro O ne,
120 N. 44th St. #150.

Start Now

State Press

COCKTAIL SUVEKS
STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES
GIFT SHOT CASHERS
SNACK BAR CASHERS

We're Host Marriott
Services at Sky
Harbor Airport and
w e’re looking for
associates to join our
team! Great benefits
like FREE food, FREE
bus pass & parking,
FREE uniforms.
Excellent wages in a
fast-paced & excit­
ing environment.
Call today to
schedule an Im­
mediate interview;
1-888-HOST-JOB
(1-888-467-8567),
or call the recruiter
at 275-1721 x3302
for more info.
EOE
Drug free workplace
M/F/V/D

B IL T M O R E A R E A law firm ,
needs messenger for errands &
general office duties. M -F , 125:30pm, need own car & in­
surance. Mike 468-8900

You can find

httpJ/www.statepress
.com/classifieds/
classifieds.html

Excellent Benefits:
- 60 Hours Paid Time O ff
Every 6 M onths
- Paid Holidays
- Paid Training
- M edical - Dental
- Life Insurance

Scottsdale Resort & Villas
We aré immediately hiring
for the following positions.
Please apply at 6333 N.
Scottsdale Rd.
in the Human Resources
Dept., M-F, 9am-4pm.
• Restaurant Server
5am-2pm, $3.75 plus tips
• Lead Restaurant Greeter
5pm-10pm, $8/hr
• Restaurant Greeter
6am-2pm, $6.25/hr .
• Busser
Weekends, 6am-2pm,
$5.15/hr
• Steward
Flexible shifts, $6/hr
• Guest Service Agent .
1lpm-7am, $9/hr

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P»nH

Very Generous
Com pensation and
Benefits Package

tO t M/F/D/V
Pre- Employment Drug
testing Required,

253-2100

w

Croup Hom e Supervisor

C u rren t p o sitio n s
a va ila ble In clu d e :

W

m

Hilton

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• Benefits for part-timers
(20hrsMO
• Tuition reimbursement
• Stock option eligibility
...plus much more!

We'ie looking for high-energy, unique people for all kinds
of full and part-time positions - from Customer Service,
Account Reps, and Fraud Reps (bilingual English/Spanish
is a pits), to M ail Openers, Data Entry and Collections.
So let yourself be drawn to Chase and see why we are the
employer of choice in Tempe!
Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:30am-4:00pm or
send your resume to: Chase Cardmember Services,
100 W. University Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281. Jobline:
(602) 902-6000.

We are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative
Action Employer M/F/D/V.
A p p ly o n -lin e a t: w w w .c h a s e .c o m

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

FACS
FINANCIAL
and CREDIT
SERVICES

Serving Macy’s &
Bloomingdale’s
Department Stores

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

A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in 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 St.
in Tempe
Equal Opportunity For All

State Press fo r W e d n e s d a y , Feb ru ary 24, 1999

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
F O O D SERVICE/FRONÍT gate
manager for Big Surf H2Ö park.
Great summer job Mar./Sept. FS
exp . nee $8 tÌ(). C a ll 834, 8319 e x t 170 Or stop by.

FUN PEOPLE
W anted! Appointment setters
for Universal Portraits. $7$ 12/hr! 777 Í

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

altitude, leadership skills, team
player.: Excellent business op­
portunity for students. For
more info, eàll 340-4796

sired. Starting pay $8-12/hr. w/
advancement 15 mins, to A S U ./
Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days.

P E R S O N A L A S S IS T A N T for
male wheelchair user -in Tempe,
p/t, $ 8 .10/hr. no exp „nee..
Heavy lifting req’d. 804-0300

J A V A . H T M L . ÇG 1. P E R L ,
M Y S Q L ,I and M S access pro­
grammer needed for personal ad
website project. $ 10 + dp.e,
call 888-589-0121 or :send e: mail; imgjobs^hotrhail.com

f! "M G O IN G Crazy! M Help warit..¿d processing MP’-I. Refund.
■$2<I0; p/day :: pT/FT.. call 1-800-.
879-4Ó18 ext 115 .
ÍM P R Q V c o m e ;DY : Club
seatchine for box ,o ffiçe mgmt
v.andidate. Cash handiing
mgmt a must. Picase bring re- •
Mime, no phone ca Ms. 930;K.
1’mversity..

1

I

h o u r s . C a l l fo r a p p o in t- 1

f

1 g r a d s e m p lo y e d n o w . f
: G r e a t o p p o rt u n it y fo r 1
- I

EM BA SSY
S U IT E S

«

Now open the following Saturdays !

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS

9am - 3pm :
'
. i

• Room Service Attend.
•

I

• Banquet Set-up

east 91 -■ vta ■iear
d n v in q ree O 'O & rrn .i:

Please appiy with Human ResQÛrGes, 5001Mi. Sootfsciàle Rd;
Scottsdale Embassy. Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

l ü
Provide Excellent Customer Service

✓

O n e r o u s D iU ard^ Discounts.up tc* 25% .-.

✓ Avoid Freeway congestionii! Great location for East Valley residents.
A pply today ih person, by mail or fa x your Resume to S b 3 -$ S 0 7
Mail inforrhation to: P I L L A R P N A T IO N A L B A N K lo c a te d
b e tw e e n A r iz o n a A v e . 8 r M c Q u e e n o f f Elliot/Ro.ad
3 9 6 N . W illia m D illa rd P r iv e • G ilb e r t A r iz o n a # 5 2 3 3
EEO/

PERSONALS

or K O R EA N

678- 1906.

EGG DONOR NEEDED
;

Involves about JO hours over ' montfts.
‘ injections am i out-patient procedure.

: .

Compertsatetf S2 000

C U ST O M ER S E R V IC E A S S O C IA T E S

r.aividuals w ith :

back3round
check

C la ssifie d s!

0*ff (£>02) 678 -190 6

N O W H IR IN G

1

Put it in the

for m ore inform ation

-•

pass cnm inai

$$$$ work harder!

II ¿luitfur' to recipient coupib; 5'8". meefium Buifrft
dark (tfowii hair, jjood
(uraftfi fiislory.

disabilities. FT & PT shifts
and support DiHard Store !
Evening & weekends, aftercard cùstòrn^rs.
H
noon & graveyard positions. Easy ,
✓ N i^ e r o u s Part-Time and Full-Time bpenincfs available operating
Vaiiçy & PV/. Scottsdale areas.
hovtrs between ^ am t 10pm, 4-;S hour shifts, 5 days a w eek
: $7-7.50/hr dependent on site.
- Satin ^ ay pr Sunday required'.'.'-.'
•
,,
•.
Paid training. ... ■
V W eekend only positions available; w ork Saturday and/or Sunday for
Excellent
*'
'
-■
Benefits
✓ Starting pay ,$& 2S and up. Paid ev0hj Friday,
' Contact Lex
✓ Three potential Sa^ry increeses in First Yem, basedAon performance. .
m m 338-8111
- ✓ idedical/Dental Benefits .'
.
■
■
k ext- " e

All positions require:

( 602 )

Feb 27
Mar. 13: . .
Mar. 27 } •
: : j

• Servers

M ake a différé- c. <- i the
lives c

Make your advertising

• Dishwasher

Houseperson

Habilitation Techs.

1967

L A D IE S A C T IV E wear, flex,
hrs, -EO E, com p etitive, sal's.
Fash. Sq, & P V M ails! 8952835 lv; ifisg. Fax: 895-3458

R e sp e c tfu l and anonym ous p r o c e s s

. .M. Tu.'and F
8:30 *.ld;épàm or i:3Ö-3;3ÖRrn

i" '

J £

HELP WANTEDSALES

. KESORT____
SCOTfsÔAt F.

F T & P T work available

of
individuals
with
disabilities
since J

W O R K Y O U R own hours. $8
òr $12 hr guaranteed +/com ­
mission. 894-5J 52 *

G en e ro u s C o m p en satio n

4 0 n e e d e d im m e d i­
a t e ly in se r v ic e a n d
m a r k e t in g d iv is ió n .
N o e x p e r ie n c e
n e c e s s a r y - w e tr a in .
S 12 / h r .+ b o n u s e s .
W e e k ly p a y , fle x i b le
p / t d a y e v e n in g o r
w e ek e n d ho urs.
D o w n to w n T em p e
lo c a t io n . For d e ta ils
c a ll B ra d 8 9 4 -1 1 5 1 .

' m e/rt ■6 0 7 - 1 0 6 9 . G r e a t 1

Enhancing
: die lives'

W E A R E looking for an ener­
getic. self-starting, responsible,
fun person to learn! the, ins and
outs o f a small g o lf co . near
campus. I f you have basic
phone, computer, and sales
skills we W0 uld.be interested.
Hours are flex.(20 hrs/wk,, 4-5
days/wk.). Year-round em­
ployment. Begin immed. $7/hr.
If interested, calfTom at 285 1282,

Egg Donor N eeded

O r d e r C le r k s

J.

ly b o n u s $ $ . N o s e llin g •

S $ a n d fu n !

N E E D 5 positive indiv’s to
help w/ new Phx office. PT7FT,
no exp.iiecVVee 881-7088.

Some tech school

| $ 9 'h r , p o t e n t ia l m o n t h - j

e n v ir o n m e n t . 3 A S U

UP TO $12/ HR

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MECHANICAL IE C H . ft/pi.
some mechanical exp. desired.

L ;in G a in e y R a n c h . E a r n i

r e q u ir e d . P /T f le x ib le

RECEPTION IST FOR Universal
Portraits; Fun, outgoing, Tem ­
pe. Kristen,; 777- lp54 :

S C O T T S D A L E IM A X theatre
. looking to fill 5 staff positions
for day or eye shifts. Lots o f
study time between shows to
earn while, you learn. C a ll 9493108 to set up interview;

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PERSONALS

IN TER N A TIO N A L FORTUNE
000 Co; searching
r prop).
« tih rhe follow ing .'qüâlitre-s;
\mbitious self startiir!-’positive.

l

N A T IO N W ID E S E E K IN G p/f
time •m edical billers. Up to
. 31 k/yr; No exp. hec. Will train.
Home PC req’d. 800-921-9939 V

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$9/hr guaranteed + com m is­
R E D E Y E is now hiring Assist.
sion . 15-25; hrs/wk. Survey
Mgrs.i fo.r Arizona Mills, Fiesta,
marketing in a professional eh-*
and Supefstition Springs. No
vironment. Camel back Scot­
. mgmt.. exp. necessary. F lex ,
JO H N H ANCOCK
W ESTSTAR TÄ L K R A D IÖ Net­
P/T. CUST> serv./cashier;’eyes &
hrs. excel, training and-a fun at-. : tsdale Rd. Ideation. No .boiler
work: P/T Entry. Level Broad­
Arizona Kerstihg. general agen-.
winds.. Apply in persoii at. Wa- ", mosphere. Call Renee fqr an im­
room. 9am-lpm or J-6pm M--F ;
casting, PR ,
M K T A sst,
cy needs agents. $2000mo:
ter'nlce ai 3141 S. McClintbck.
",
with
flexibility!.
Contact
Dean.
mediate interview 833-9207
Strong organization skills, -self/
training subsidy. Cali, Jim 522j ^
42.3-0136
•
motivation & ability to handle'
$6-$3.3/HR. P/T W O R K O n ­
2100 ex1507 ËO E M F V D 304Ï
R O SE G IR L S wanted1for rose
line !..!.!. Vjsit us. today,■work to-. Tales in East! V alley ni g h i
mult, .tasks a must ! Fax resume:,
061198-019 ■UP TO $25/ HR
morrow. www.4reseUrch.cqm;
. 38U 8 2 2 1 - or ' e-mai l ^.Càrclubs.- Must be 19 & have oWn
Fyn Environment, ft/pt hrsv full,
L E G A L C O U R 1ER F/T &' P/T ;
.Qls#weststar.coin EOE. . . .
transportation. Fun jo b . ¿ood
benefits. Kim 424^7399.
avail. Professional -appéaranee / P A R A D IS E B A R / & Grif1 is
; Call 897-2728;'
’ ' . v;y
}
now’accepting
applications
for
& car required. Call 452-1826..
V ALET PT/inS Premier Phx! lo^
broakfast. seryers. Apply. at 401
SO M E B U R R O S
M E X IC A N
cation seeks yalets. musf.have
.
S:
Mill
Aye;
Tempe
MADISONS IN Seottsdale is ..
.. Food: great pay . friendly place
valid AiZ.driyers lic .; Gall Roy
nów hirijig I .biglia volume}
Sat 6.02440-310j M-F, 9a: 2p
P/T W ORK - F/T pay. Come to :. 839-8-226.:
cpcktail sérvier. Apply’ in.perplay not t:q ;work .Day & eve.
F in d t h e S t a t e P r e s s o n t h e In t e r n e t :
son at 7.Ì0-8 È. St.etsbn Dr.
shi fts avail;, S9/hr. University
w w v s / .s t a t e p r e s s .c o m
5th Aye btwrï 2& òprrv..
„■
JA P A N ESE
' ■ & Priest..Mr.. Belles 517-1977 V

.G Y M N A ST IC S IN STR UCTO R .
Good m l children. Experience
&■ ehïhusiasm ja must.
ttrs/Wk! State's Top Gymnastics.
Program. 940-4041. :

T e le m a r k e t e r s W a n te d

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RESTAU RAN TS/
BARS

HUNGRY?
Little $zeek(t&n J
■ C h in e se F o o d
FREE D e liv e r y

RESTAURAN TS/
BA RS

W O O D SH ED II j
• New Times Best .

N eigh b orh o od B ar

. i

.

• Burger Madness-Tuesdays! j
• Cheap Beer & Cheap Shots J

•All A p petizers, on

H a p p y H r. j

• D SS System - 2 2 screens

N O M SG , I ESS OIL
524 w University

9 6 6 -7 6 6 0

j • NBA, ESPN, Full Court,
MLB
8 4 4 -S H E D
University & Dobson

_

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Pre-employment drug screen

S A K E B O M B E R S $399

DILI. A R ® 1 4 1 1 0 1 » ® B A N K

2 for 1 Sushi
C h in a G a t e ’s

Looking for a career opportunity that affords you FLEXIBILITY?

R esearch, Data
ijfeessin# , Project)

H|JGINBOTHj
l^SSOCIATEi
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f's finest market research firm is
f^BhraU BroadwayJl We need mdfotgi...
phone surveys; no selling.
. Dependable * Friendly;* M ott«
$7.00/hr. fu ll time or Sp aaiikl
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. Flex schedule: 2:30-10:30pm,
7am-7pm Sat
Friendly, relaxed atmosphere
Excellent advancement
Two week training
Weekly pay

Hiring immediately. ;
fjfyr.m ore information call Manuel at 774-07711

1005 E. Broadway
Tempe. A Z

j
J

Jew elers National Bank, cre d it c e n te r for th e ZA L E
C O R P O R A T IO N , th e w o rld ’s la rg e st jew elry retailer, is seek in g
in d iv id u a ls for th e fo llow in g FT a n d P T p osition :

7 8 2 0 E . M cD o w e ll
S c o t t s d a le • 9 4 6-0720

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

COLLECTORS
H e lp u s to re -e d u ca te o u r n on -p ayin g c u sto m e rs an d y o u ca n
• Attend c la s s e s full-tim e an d w ork
• Earn a m o n th ly in ce n tiv e up to $500
• Receive a 6-m onth p erfo rm a n ce -b a sed in cre a se
• Select a sc h e d u le to m eet y o u r n eed s d a y o r eve n in g , FT o r PT
N o e x p e rie n ce is n e c e ssa ry .
. |(A p p ly in p erso n 9am -5pm . M -F for an im m e d ia te interview
o r ca ll to sc h e d u le o n e a t y o u r co n v e n ie n c e
2035 W . 4th S t., T e m p e , A Z 85281
Le ss th an 2 m iles from A S U C a m p u s

8 2 9 -5 8 0 4
Drug-Free Environm ent/Equal O p p ortunity

N EW S u sh i B ar

-K n m w r i
-■ » x iiifr r -

E m ployer

X

National
Bank

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Social Service agency seeks
N
applicants to work in programs
designed to promote community
participation for individuals with
developmental disabilities. We offer a
va'riety of positions working with
individuals in their own homes or resi­
dential settings. We offer over 40 hours
of paid training and have an excellent
benefits plan. We have flexible sched­
ules with FT, PT and on-call positions
available immediately, p u r pay ranges
from $7.00 - $8.00 POE/EOE. Please
call 431-9511 or 861-2385 (west
\
Phoenix) for more information.

WÊim iÊÊHIÊËÊHÊmKÊHHKHÊÊÊMÊÊHÊmÊKÊHÊÊHÊÊHKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊmHÊKÊËKHÊÊHÊÊÊÊÊÊHm

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

egg donation
as an advocate for
the donor, we work
to ensure a
respectful process
for you.

HELP WANTED*
FO O D SER V ICE

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

A C C E P T IN G A P P LIC A T IO N S
for day/eye. host, servers, bar­
tenders, kitchen/ hobart staff.
W ill train pt/ft apply in person,
M -F 2-4:30pm, 3159 E L in ­
coln Dr. Phx

Bar and G f ill hiring night
cooks. Exp. pref. 829 S . Rural
Rd 966-5543

PERSONALS

receive up to
$ 2,000

Call 602.
for information

Mem orial Union recreation Center

Cheek out the Party!!!

ADOPT: A young,
loving professional
couple w ho enjoy
sports, the out­
doors, and each
other have so much
to give and w ant to
provide the best
possible home for
your newborn.
Expenses paid.
Please call Lisa
and Keith at:
1-800-237-9517.

SERVICES

BOJO'S

HELP WANTED*
C H ILD C A R E

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FREE
LOST/FOUND

older, ñs, w/knowledge in the
ed. or nursing fields. Pay to be
determined w/exp. & refs. Call
948-1525

G R E A T $$$ making oppor­
tunity; http://members.aol.com/
Ateam1607/CircleOne.html

L O S T C A T long hair, dark
gray, white mane and paws.
Between Univ. and Broadway,
near campus 306-0049 lve mSg.

W O R K A T home, be your own
boss! Learn to earn 2k-3k/wk.
Not M L M ! 1-800-345-9688
ext. 4668

W O R K A T home father, needs
help w/4 mo. old.
1020hrs./wk. McClintock/B roadway
area. 966-8593

D E L I C O U N T E R person, f/p
time, good pay. Manhattan Bagels/Estelle 838-3097
PETE'S 19TH Tee restaurant at
R ollin g H ills ; 1405 N . M ill;
1/2 mi N . o f M ill Ave. bridge,
accepting appls for pt waitstaff
& bvg cart. Apply in person.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

7

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

$20-$40/hr. in spare time!
$100 signing bonus! 800-6000343 ext 1927

P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E for
food servers, am/pm, flexible
hours, happy & dependable.
1V illa g e Inn Scottsdale 9941568
; ;
SERVER NEEDED, Have fun &
make money! Positive people
only. Pasta Brioni 994-0028

SECR ETA R Y W ANTED w
good; typing, leadership, com ­
munication sk ills, for a busy
gallery on Nantucket Island,
M ass. M ay thru D ec, (would
consider May thru Sep.) Room
& salary, (602) 991-4271.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

L O O K IN G FO R p/t, long-term,
nanny*like caregiver, 20*25
hrs/wk. Trans, feq'd. to N .
Scotts. for 2 kids under age 3,beginning 5/1. Pref. 21 yrs.^or

C O R N E R ST O N E SE CU RITIE S
Corporation: To learn moré
about day trading for a living,
cáll 423-1700. www.protfáder.
com

SERVICES

SERVICES

M A JE R L E ’S S P O R T S grill is
hiring for all positions, apply
in person at 24 N , 2nd St, Phx.
No phone calls please.

C H A N G IN G JO B S , graduating,
need a job? U need a Killer Re­
sume; Log on and it's done.
wWw.resumesquick.cqm - We
accentuate your positives!

Classifieds WORK!

FREE 1st VISIT

R elative w ill lend benefit o f
experience, if not cash. By dig-ging deep forinform ation you
cou ld uncover treasure map,
Don't laugh now! .
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov, 22-Dec.
■21): Highlight universal appeal,
exploré, do research, consult
with Scorpio. You could be on
way to hitting financial jackpot,
Let go o f preconceived notions,
Aries plays role,
C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan.
19): Your attitude changes concem in g marital status. D o n ’ t
attempt to thwart progress —
you need more flattery, or iricidents to buoy confidence. Leo
represented,
A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20-Feb. 18):
intercepted pass does not mean
opposition eán run away with
the ball. Excellent fo fs a v in g s ,.
locating lost articles, m aking
decision concerning lové and
marriage,
P IS C E S (Feb, 19-March 20):
G iv e fu ll rein to intellectual
curiosity, Study, research, Write*
Display talent for making peopie laugh i f even through their
tears. Gem ini talks fast, plays
amazing role,
IF F E B R U A R Y 24 IS Y Ó Ü R
B IR T H D A Y : You are musical.
enjoy food, have deep appréciâ­
tion fo r the arts, e s p e cia lly
m u sié . in tu itiv e in te lle ct is
honed to razor-sharpness <
Taurus, Libra* Scorpio persons
play astounding roles in your
life , could have these .letters,
initials in names: F , O , X . You
en jo y hom e l i f e as w ell as
B right lig h ts o f n igh t lif e .
Friends learn early there is more
than one side to your life and
character. August most memorabie for you this year.
© 1999, The L A Times Syndicate

WANTED

Auto A cciden t Victim s
• 20 yrs experience
• Close to ASU
• No out of pocket cost
The right doctor for you

Dr. Brace Lubltx

W A N T E D : D R U M M E R for
exp’d, serious band. Alternative
original music. Studio time for
album guar'd. 731-4610 David

968-7767
2504 S. Rural Rd.

FAMDE

TUTORS

JU M P S
1 2 5

v

~

D A V E M A T T H E W S tickets
wanted (3 or less). The closer
to the front the better! Please
call 884-9817 after 5pm or 9656735 during the day ; ask for Paul.

Call today fo r yo u r Hist
free v isit ($200 value)

W e d n e sd a y , F e b r u a r y 24, 1999

D U I O R C H IL D S U P P O R T
Problem s? A S U LaW school
graduate handling - crim inal,
civil, domestic relations matters.
Discount for A S U ID . C a ll the
Law office o f Dwane M , Cates
905-3117 for a free phone con­
sultation
U N IV E R S IT Y ST U D E N T dis­
count, long distance rate
7c/min. 24 hrs a day ! C all 8198615
'

SERVICES

Basem ent o f the MU Building

À R IË S (M arch 21 -A pril 19):
. You r interests in various subjects are showing. People consuit you on everything from die
■
A ’ ’ in alchemy to thë " Z ” in
zodiac. DeyotiOn to L eo w ill
pay dividends.
.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20):
Yo u ’ re in rhythm. Moon position equates to locating lost artid e s, making profitable investments. Attention w ill'revolve
around marital status. Seafood
dinner.
GEM 1N1 (M ay 21-June 20):
C y c le h ig h , exp erim en t and
explore, be up-to-date in fashion< R e la tiv e in distant city
seeks your counsel on relationsh ip , p h y sical appearance.
Sagittarian involved.
’ 'C A N C E R (June 21 ¿July 22):
Let it be known, There are two
ways to dp things, the right wày
and mÿ w ay !’ ’ M aintain ereative freedom. Flirtation begins
mildiy, could g d top hot.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22): To get
a smile^ giye a smile. Read and
Write On such subjects as psyc h o lo g y ,
parap sy ch o lo gy .
Member o f opposite- sex asks,
" I s this to be a short-term relationship?”
V I R G O (A ug 2 3 -S ep f 22):
Stress d ip lom acy, study L e o
mes sage fo r added W isdom.
Pecóle loók to:you for leaders h ip ;—- accom m odate them
without getting lost in maze o f
red tape. Libra plays rolé.
L I B R A (S e p t. 23-O c t . 22);
D efine terms, outline boundaries, wake up with answers.
Y o u w ill hear this confession,
" I cannot keep it to myself any
longer, I’ m in love with you!”
Offer tea and sympathy.
S C O R P IÓ (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): '
Your kind o f day, .your w ay. .

SERVICES
50% O F F dry cleaning b ill w/
A S U I.D .- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
f lu f f & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner o f Rural & U n iv.
966*7454.

S IG N E D N A T IO N A L band
seeks trumpet player. Contact
Tim at 520^320-3742

by Sidney O m an

FEB. 17, 1996: I fell in front of
-the Lang. & Lit. bldg. Looking
for witnesses. 464-0574 or pg.
203-8789.

G R IL L C O O K $7-10/hr.* Fun
neighborhood Sports Bar/restaurant New Times award win­
ner. 20-30 hrs/wk. A p p ly the
W oodshed II. Dobson/Univ.
See Louis after 5:30.

M USIC

ASTR0 G0 ÔICAC FO RECA ST

PERSONALS

TUTORS

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE ...
W e offer tutorial for-the fo llo w in g classes:
A lg e b ra/Fin ite
C alculus/Precalculus
Statistics
Physics
Business
Accounting

Q D

AZ SKY DIVING C O e tlD y j
1-(88s | p 1-]UMP":

MAT 114, M AT 117, M AT119
MAT 210, MAT 270, M AT 271, MAT 170
QBA 221, PSY 230
PHY 111, PHY 112
FIN 300, 0PM 301
ACC 230, ACC240

Successfully Helping Students Since 1980.
Call us for information

www. a rizonaskydivi n g .co n i

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON" • Cornerstone Mall • 968 4668

S ta te P r e s s Classifieds

A S U Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

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

Hom e Phone

B u sin e ss Phone

A d d ress

C ity, State

Zip

P le a se print one letter per box, lea ve a blank box betw een w ords.

i*:.

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE:
Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you
Wish it to appear in the State P ress, including punctuation. P lease
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State P re ss
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make^
goods- No refunds will be given, but if you need to can cel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

i—* i - i .

.. u i

In t m e U t d u d e ■

□ 2S0 □ BB Ó
B a n k C a rd N um ber

U M

p
A
y

PriYflte’P aity
•1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

E
S

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

D a tes y o u w is h yo u r a d to ru n :
P r lis a p e r ö ä y •
$

Commercial
1 day, $2.60 per line
2*4 days, $1.99 per line, per day
5*9 days, $1.76 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

— Jr............................... *r ri....... , t......................... ....
’

X

fM B É »

,

.- J M C

T?##/

" » - - y » ’ -'

C la ss ific a tio n M ame/Number:
N am e o n C a rd

E xp ira tio n Date

S o rry , w e c a n n o t a cc e p t peraortal a d a thro u g h tira m ali.
-

- «

......!......... ..................................................................................-............. ......... -......... ......

A HIERARCHICAL MODEL
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REMOTE KEYLEGG ENTRY

p o w e r w in d o w s & l o c k s ,

ALLOY WHEELS, CR U ISE CO N TR O L

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Right now, through the exclusive Nissan Cam pus Connection Program, you can buy the Sentra
GXE Limited Edition with all the bells and whistles at a package savings of $950? Pius you can get
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$ IflOO CA'SH BACK PLUS $7S0 COLLEGE
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P H O E N IX
A B C N issan
1300 E . Cam elback R d.
264-2332

P H O E N IX
M idway Nissan
2201 W est B ell R d .
866-6600

TEM PE
Brow n & Brow n Nissan Tempe
7755 S . Autoplex Loop
598-6000

“

SC O T T SD A LE
Pinnacle Nissan
7601 E . Frank Lloyd W right B lv d .
998-9800
G LE N D A L E
W est Valley Nissan
41)50 W est G lendale Ave.
9341-3444

SC O T T SD A LE
Scottsdale Nissan
1000 N . Scottsdale R d.
994-0301

M ESA
Brown & B tow nN issan Mesa
1701 W est Broadway
461-4300
.

1WISSâMÉ
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Enjoy the ride.

6 1 9 9 9 N issan N orth Am erica, In c. “N issan," the N issan Logo, “Enjoy die ride.“ and Sentra axe registered trademarks owned or licensed to N issan. A ll rights reserved. * A ctu al m ileagem ay vw y w ith driving conditions. U se for com parison only. 1999 EPA fuel econom y estim ate on m anual
transm ission 29 city/39 hwy, autom atic transm ission 27 dty/36 hwy. fSavings claim based on M SRJP o f a 1999 Sentra G X E w ith options purchased separately vs. a 1999 Sehtra G X E Lim ited E dition. tCash Back from N issan N orth Am erica when you purchase from a participating retail­
er and take delivery from existing retailer stock. M oat leases not eligib le . R e ta ile r sets a ctu a l p ric e . See re ta iler fo r d e ta ils. O ffe r en d s M a rd i 3 1 ,1 9 9 9 . '"B etw een February 2 ,1 9 9 9 and M ardi 3 1 ,1 9 9 9 , sby college student who purchases or leases a new Sentra Lim ited Edition through
N M A C w ill receive ah additional #750 C a d i Bade. M ust show proof o f enrollm ent o f at least 6 credits from an accredited U S college. M ust show proof o f insurance. Som e restrictions apply.
retailer for d e ta ils.'