IN SID E Classifieds 24 Crosswords 22 Horoscopes 27 Opinion 04 JPoliceBeat 08

W eather M ostly sunny; high 86, low 55

Volum e 84 Num ber 125 W ednesday, A p ril 14, 1999

L o cal/State 03

Sports 21

Bus drivers strike in
Sierra Vista leaving
students strand ed

Lazor, B atiste look
tow ard fu ture a t N ike
D esert C lassic

S ta te b u d ge t
d isa p p o in ts
A S U officials
B y K im Pren d erg a st
S t a t e P ress

The numbers are in for the state’s first biennial budget
— and they’re higher than first anticipated, however
University officials say they could have been better.
Under the new budget, ASU will not lose any law
school funding nor w ill there be a need for any faculty
cuts.
Most of die money, however, w'ill be used for employ­
ee salaries and benefits.
The three state universities will receive a S41.6 million
increase during a tw o-year period — a'$46 million
increase over the legislature's original proposal, This may
come as relief to some after the Joint Legislative Budget
Committee initially proposed a $6 million decrease from
the 1999 budget.
Out of that, ASU will receive more than S6.6 million in
2000 and an additional $2.6 million for 2001. The 1 per­
cent increase will help maintain the status quo.
The numbers, however, may be deceiving.
Gaye Murphy, assistant director of ASU fiscal planning
and analysis, said most of the money is tied up in “techni­
cal adjustments."’
In 1999. the state provided salary increases for all state
em ployees for O ctober and January, but University
employees have only received half of that. The rest will
come from the 2000 budget.
Additionally, $2.2 million is going to employee bene­
fits and the remaining $350,000 will go to the research
and development of new computer software.
In 2001, an additional $1 million will be spent on sci­
ence and engineering studies.
“There’s an upside and a downside to the budget,” said
Allan Price, vice president for Institutional Advancement.
“If you look at what was proposed in January and what
actually passed, we went a long way. But since the state's
economy is the best that it’s been in a long while, we
could have done better.”
The University budget set by the state is. applied to
salaries, employee benefits and operating costs — such as
paper, pencils, equipment and travel.
Even though there was an increase in the budget, offi­
cials expressed frustration over the outcome of the budget
■war. .
■
“Given the resources that the state had available, I
Turn to Budget page 02

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a t h

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b r i n g

Bob Menard, a former missionary and political activist, speaks to students at a forum held to fight for the release of Lon
Berenson, a journalist imprisioned in Peru. Berenson travelled to Peru to study the struggles of the country’s poor but
was convicted of treason and inprisoned for life without parole.

F ig h t

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j o u r n a l i s t

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a k e s

B y A ndrea BAlsk y
S t a te P ress

Phyllis and Bob Menard brought the
fight to release Lori Berenson, an
American journalist imprisoned in
Peru, to ASU Tuesday.
Both spoke in a forum sponsored by
the ASU Political Education Coalition
and the Memorial Union Activities
Board Opinions Forum.
______________
The Menards, former missionaries I
and political activists since the 1960s,
said they became involved in the fight for Berenson’s
release because of their past experiences.
“We’re very sensitive to this type of thing,” Menard said
to a group of about 10 students in the Memorial Union,
who came to hear him and his wife speak. “We always
fought for the struggling groups. That’s why we were quick

a w

a r e n e s s ,

e r i c a n
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A S U

to pick up on the information about Lori Berenson.”
Berenson, a former MIT student, went to Peru to study
the straggles of Peru’s poor. She was arrested on Nov. 30,
1995.
The Peruvian military police claimed Berenson was a
leader of a terrorist group, the Tupac Amaru Revolutionary
Movement — a group she has continually denied having
any involvement with.
She was convicted of treason and sentenced to life
imprisonment without paroled
“Citizens in Peru, in general, are terrified of terrorists,”
Menard said. “In that atmosphere she was in the wrong
place at the wrong time. She didn’t know and didn’t realize
the forces.”
At the time of her arrest, Berenson was working as a
freelance journalist for two American publications, Modem
Times and Third World Viewpoint.. ■

u n d e r s t a n

- p JSfcS *

d

i n

B y Jo die L au
S t a te P ress

James Keener (left), a mathematics professor at the University of Utah, answers questions from
students after delivering his speech, ‘The Mathematics of Sudden Cardiac Death or Heart
Attacks Can Give You Mathematics,” in Murdock Hall Monday evening. More than 450 stu­
dents and faculty attended the lecture which opened ASU’s first celebration of National
Mathematics Awareness Month.

s t u d e n t ,

Gary Krahenbuhl sees a paradox in an
academic world where a month needs to be
set aside for math awareness.
: “Mathematics”is everywhere and yet it
seems to be invisible to a majority of our
citizens,” said the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences dean.
National Mathematics Awareness Month
began in 1986, but this is the first year ASU
is participating.
ASU celebrated this year’s topic —
mathematics and biology — with a lecture
Monday night.
More than 450 people listened to James
Keener, a math p ro fesso r from the
U niversity of Utah, speak on “The
Mathematics of Sudden Cardiac Death or
Heart Attacks Can Give You Mathematics.”
Keener explained that three-dimensional
images of the body are necessary for full
understanding of problems, such as heart

g

••. Turn toC apthre page 02

t o

s t u

d

e n

t s

attacks, that the body faces. But without
math, he said, this would not be available.
“They say a picture is worth a thousand
words. I say a picture is worth a million
numbers,” he said.
Stressing the im portance of math.
Keener said, “It’s not true that mathematics
can give you heart 'attacks. It is the heart
attack that can give you mathematics.”
Keener's lab coat attire and a ‘Trust Me.
I’m a doctor.” button, represented his view
on certain professions.
“What mathematicians and scientists say
often doesn’t have as much credibility as a
doctor would,” Keener said. “I’m just trying
to make light of the fact that if I had a lab
coat on, somehow that I’m more credible
than if 1 had a computer.”
‘
Rosie Renaut, chair of the Department of
Mathematics, said there isn’t a good public
perception of math.
“There’s a cultural nervousness of math. »•

Turn to Math page 02

State Press for Wednesday, April 14, IM9

V
I1.

Campus clubs and organizations may
submit written entries to the State Press in
the basement of the Matthews Center.
Requests will not be taken over the phone or
via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three Working days
before publication. Only one entry per orga­
nization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the lull name of the
club or organization, a description of the
event, date, time and the full address of the
location. All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. If any of the
above information is incomplete or illegible
ENTRIES WILL BE DISCARDED.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of
events printed as a service to the ASU com­
munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are printed as
space permits!

• The Marriage and Family Therapy
Clinic offers individual, couple, and
family counseling to all students, staff,
and faculty in the Cowden Family
Resources Building in Room 140. Call
965-9373.

• The Student Development Learning
R esource C enter is offering free
computer workshops in the Student
Servites Building, room 394. Call the
center for times and information.
• The Counseling Training Center is
offering Counseling; Services,
Masters/Doetoral student counselors
can assist with career, depression, anxi­
ety, personal, and relationship issues.
No fee for full-time ASU students and
staff. A $15 charge will apply to other
students, and $40 to other non-ASU
affiliated clients. Call 965-5067.

• The Lesbian and Bisexual W om en’s

Group will have a general meeting at 6 j
p.m. in the Social Work Building,
Room 128.
• The ASU Row W ow Com m ittee will
hold a general meeting at 6 p.m.
American Indian Institute in the
Conference Room.
• The Anthropology Lecture Series is
having “Contract Archaeology”, pre­
sented by Margie Green from
Archaeological Consulting Services at
12:40 p.m. in the Anthropology
Building, Room Cl 13.
• FAC.E.S. in Health Professions is
hosting a meditation/relaxation session
for students stressed out about MCAT
and finals at 6:30 p.m. in the MU’S ,
Kaibab Room.

I

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• The Native American Business
Organization is having a general

• The Communications Students
Association is meeting for happy hour J
at 3:30 p.m. at J. Pepe’s on University
Drive,
• Career Services is hosting their
“Completing the Puzzle” workshop at 3
p.m. in the Career Development Center,
• The Gay & Bisexual Men’s Group is
having a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
the Pinal Room of the MU.
• Allies in Action is having a general meeting and officer elections at 6:30 p.m. in
die Payne Education Hall’s
Multicultural Lounge, Room B16.
• Kundalini Yoga Club is having a free
Yoga class at 7 p.m. in the MU, Room
224.
• ASASU will have free games, prizes,
food, and CD’s as they celebrate ASU’s
Mardi Gras. Also me Velvet Alex band
is performing at 12:30 p.m. in the MU.

j
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framp>ga0l

Phyllis Menard, director of the Tucson
branch of the Com m ittee to Free Lori
Berenson, said Berenson has suffered hellish
conditions in Peruvian prisons.
“She’s 23 hours every day in a concrete
cell,” she said. “She’s not permitted televi­
sion or radio or newspapers.”
The Menards said Berenson’s fingers
have become swollen and purple dud to cir­
culatory problems she has suffered because
of the high altitude. They said the prison cell
she is in is barely large enough for her to
stand up in, and she has to use a hole in me
center of me floor as a toilet.
The Menards described me campaign they
are working on and encouraged students to
help out.
“We’re putting a lot of pressure on our
government,” Phyllis Menard said. “We’re

B

meeting at 3:30 p.m. at the American
Indian Institute.

'G

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d

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e

bombarding (President Bill Clinton and
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright) with
emails and faxes. (Students) can continue to
write senators and representatives. We’re
open to all possibilities.”
Bob Menard, 77, and Phyllis, 69, are
determined to continue in their pursuit to free
Berenson,
“We don’t give up because all of this bub­
bles up in some way and puts pressure on
Washington,” Bob Menard said.
And they believe someday their work will
payoff.
“I feel like we’re going to get her out of
prison,” Phyllis Menard said. “It may take a
while, but we’re going to get her out.”
For more inform ation about the
Committee to Free Lori Berenson, see the
Web site www.freelori.org/

t

would have hoped they would have been a
little more generous,” Murphy said, adding
mat she would have liked to have seen sup­
port for academic programs and research.
According to a JLBC spokesperson, me
biennium budget was initiated to give leg­
islators more time to devote to statewide

projects.
“It was primarily done so that for the
second year they (the legislators) won’t
need to concentrate on the numbers,” the
spokesperson said. “They wanted to identi­
fy certain programs that the legislation
would like to review and focus.”

ematics, and it’s sort of pervasive,” Renaut
said. “You have to start somewhere to try to
change mat view. One thing is to show mat
it’s interesting and show that it’s used in
real life.”
Some students found Keene»’s lecture
enlightening.
“(Keener) was able to present math in a
way I could relate to,” said Dale Thompson,
a computer systems science sophomore.
Michaela Bruñe, a nutrition freshman,
said it was “eye-opening” to see the uses of

mam in toe real world.
“A lot o f times students have a hard time
applying me mathematics mat they learned
in class, but this was a wonderful way to
demonstrate how to apply upper mathemat­
ics,” Brune said.
Glenn Hurlbert, associate professor in
math, said mathematics has become so
broad that it touches every aspect of sci­
ence.
“It takes support- and i t ’s gaining
momentum,” he said.

A. Start that paper.
B. Do laundry.

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April 6 ,1 9 9 9

I

Local/State

“W e do some pretty ugly things in the process, but if we make the pro­
cess ugly then there are no rules whatsoever.” — Sen. Randall Gnant, RScottsdale, commenting oh an extra $20 million that was passed in the bud­
get surreptitiously according to some members.

Stace Prees for Wednesday, April 14, !**»

mm

Mystery money passed
in budget supposed to
be there, says Groscost
B y Mic h e l l e R u sh lo an d P a u l
D a v en p o r t
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

“It has been alleged that it was a staff
mistake. It was not a staff mistake,” he
said. “The staff wrote it correctly.”
T h at a c k n o w led g m en t d u rin g the
House Republican caucus Tuesday came
one day after G roscost denied to The
Associated Press that he knew the extra
money was in the budget when lawmak­
ers voted on it.
T he on ly e rro r, G ro sc o st said
Tuesday, was that GOP leaders didn’t
point out the funding change to mem: bers.
'
Still, some lawmakers said it didn’t
get by them.
Rep. Barry Wong, R-Phoenix, said he
thought the extra $20 million was part of
the budget deal.
“I didn’t think this was a mistake. I
thought this was our u n d erstanding,”

PH O EN IX — H ouse S p eak er Je ff
Groscost said Tuesday that an extra $20
m illion given to schools in the budget
was not a mistake and that he knew the
funding was in the bill all along.
“Perhaps We didn’t focus on it,” said
the M esa R epublican, explaining why
many 1aw m akers were unaw are o f the
p ro v isio n u n til afte r the bu d g et was
enacted.
During budget negotiations, majority
Republicans agreed to potentially give
schools an extra $60 million if revenues
exceed their current levels by enough
money. But the day after the budget was
passed, it became widespread knowledge
that K -12 schools could actually get an
Sai d W o n g ,
8 0.
.extra
who
was
million under
a
m
o
n g
4
I
"I
read
about
it
in
the
news­
the budget.
GOP
law
­
G roscost’s
paper for the first time. "
makers
who
*
ack now ledg­
dem anded
ment that he
Rep. Mark Anderson
m
o r e
and
o th ers
knew of the extra money drew criticism money for schools.
Rep. Jim Weirs, R-Phocnix, said he,
from some GOP senators.
too,
was well aware of the funding and
“We do some pretty ugly things in the
th
at
a num ber o f senators apparently
process, but if we make the process ugly
then there are no rules whatsoever,” said failed to, read .the budget and the staff
Senate Appropriations Chairman Randall memos on the issue.
That paperwork arrived on lawm ak­
Gnant. R-Scottsdale.
ers’
desks minutes before they voted on
Some m em bers o f G ro sc o st’s own
the
extra
funding the evening of April 7.
caucus, like Rep. Mark Anderson, said
But Sen. Tom Smith, R-Phoenix, said
they were unaware of the extra $20 mil­
that during the rush to pass the budget,
lion when they voted on the budget.
“I read about it in the newspaper for he and other lawmakers trusted that the
budget reflected the agreement negotiat­
the first time,” he said.
Initially, the extra money had been ed among the majority.
“A deal is a deal is a deal,” he said.
chalked up to a d rafting e rro r by the
staff. But on Tuesday, Groscost said that “The critical point is you have to stick
by a deal.”
was not the case.

S

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t

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r

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e

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t

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c

-

h

—

Araceli Rodriquez, a sophomore Spanish major, struggles for yards as she plays
“first down” Monday oh Hayden Lawn. The games were part of ASASU’s Mardi
Gras celebration Which is going on for the rest of the week.

Sierra V ista school bus drivers go on strike
SIERRA VISTA (AP) — School bus
drivers here went on strike Tuesday, leaving
more than 2,000 students looking for a ride.
The drivers walked off the job after school
district officials said they would get pay raises
only if the district received the needed state
funding.
In a m eeting with the S ierra Vista
Governing Board Monday night, bus drivers
requested the pay hike for the sixth year. The
hoard said a 50-cent-an-hour raise over the
next two years was reasonable but stipulated it
would depend on how much funding the state
legislature finally gives the district.
But the drivers said until the board guaran­
tees the raise next school year, they would go
on strike.
On Tuesday morning, bus drivers gathered
outside the entrance gate of the transportation
building with picket signs refusing to work.
Only the district’s special education children
were picked up by bus.
Preliminary figures show the district has a
tentative $128,285 deficit for next year a result
of a major decrease in student enrollment, the
Sierra Vista Herald reported Tuesday.
A 25-eent-an-hour increase in salary for the
district’s 40 bus drivers for one year would
cost $13,000.
Starting pay for Sierra Vista school bus
drivers is $7.09. The maximum hourly rate is
$11

Sierra Vista school district bus drivers protest on Fry Boulevard, adjacent to the district office, as they try to rally support for. better wages,
----

■.. % Tuesday. Without bus services for most of the artea, more than 2y400 students needed to find another .way to school.

E d ito r ia l
N e e d -b a s e d organ d o n a tio n
can b e o n ly h u m a n e o p tio n
Sure, life isn’t fair. That we understand.
W hat w e d o n ’t understand is the 2-year-old
mentality that has taken over in the Arizona legisla­
tive chambers.
L ife an d d e a th a re n o th in g to p la y w ith .
Unfortunately, our lawmakers seem to think organ
donations — kidneys, livers, and hearts needed to
save lives — are toys.
And they’re willing to kick, scream and fight to
make sure no one takes them.
A rizona isn ’t the only state causing a fuss.
L o u isia n a , W isco n sin , S o u th C a ro lin a and
Oklahoma have expressed — through legislation
—; a similaf desire to keep donated organs in the
state.
H ie controversy over organ donations is almost
as great as the need, w hich continues to rise by
about 500 patients every month.
A ccording to H ealth and H um an S ervices’,
20,000 Americans — about 55 each day — were
tiie recipient o f a donated organ in 1996. Last year,
more than 54,000 people sat on the national trans­
plant waiting list.
And every year some 4,(XX) people — or 10 a
day — die in the U.S. while waiting for a donated
organ:
The need is great, so o f course the tendency is to
keep the supply close to home.
A bill in tiie state legislature aims to do just that.
The bill would uphold the current system, which
gives priority to those on Arizona waiting lists for
organs donated in the state.
This all sounds fine. Shouldn’t we be the first to
benefit from goods generated in our own state?
Sure. Except that people will die for no other
reason than that they live in the wrong zip code.
Consider this scenario: A lung becomes avail­
able in Montana, Should it go to the Phoenix man,
maybe a family relative o f yours, with just 24 hours
to live?
O r should it stay in the northern state to help out
the Montana native who’s square dancing the night
away at the local hot spot?
It cannot be argued that it’s better to let a sick
person die ju st to keep an organ donation in the
state it originated in. People who are close to death,
people who can and want to be saved, should be.
It’s that simple.
Need-based allocation o f organ-donations is the
only humane option. It’s also the option backed by
Donna Shalala, Secretary o f Health and Human
Services.
Arizona transplant centers are fighting Shalala’s
initiative. They want to keep the system the way it
is. If they lose the fight, they themselves could go
under.
The state legislature is getting their side; make
sure they get yours, too.
Because their motives are not altruistic. They are
out to do more than save lives. They’re out to run a
business.
And without the Arizona donations, they face a
grim future.
They face death.

Scholarships, student wages
deserve exemption from taxes

*

ith your student identification
card you receive discounts at

T

Then, we turn around and penalize them. The current tax
code tells college students that the U.S. government is only
mildly supportive of their education. It is supportive insofar as
tuition and books.
You can starve, but at least your tuition will be paid in full.
Some students must work excessive hours to pay their way
through school. Therefore, their grades may hot be stellar
enough for scholarship opportunities. Regardless, they want
an education and are willing to work hard to pay for it
Why should they be penalized for being motivated and dis­
ciplined? Many middle-class families are in this situation.
These students should not be penalized for being middle class.
Of course, there is a price to be paid for this tax-free plan.
We will lose those tax dollars.
But overall, the impact will be minimal. Furthermore, it’s
money our government would waste anyway. These funds
will go to a better cause by allowing students to afford school,
to live and to eat.
Once these students are out of school, the country will
receive the ultimate benefit. We want more students to gradu­
ate. This means more people in better jobs, more people start­
ing businesses that create jobs, more people teaching tiie next
generation.
It means more people helping to improve American society
through technology, medicine, public service, theater, art and
countless other fields.
The financial discouragement of students will only harm us
in the end if financial limitations are permitted to prevent stu­
dents from finishing school.
By taxing scholarship money and overburdening student
employees, we send the wrong message. We contradict our­
selves when we claim to support education but refuse to finan­
cially help support our students.
Today’s students represent our future. We work hard and
deserve a break. Taxing our scholarships and income is contradictory to society’s support of education.
In tiie end, it won’t pay.

c o ju m n s

movie theaters, playhouses
and museums.
Businesses and organizations recog- I
nize the financial burden of being a stujU B
dent.
SB ^
«*•» n
Too bad the U.S. government doesn’t
Taxes are due tomorrow, and it’s time for
Uncle Sam to finally accept our student I
IDs with our returns.
This means- elim inating federal
income tax for student employees and abolishing taxes on
scholarships and fellowships.
Students have plenty to worry about. We have classes,
homework and grades on top of our jobs, activities, families
and friends.
We pay for rent, food, tuition, books, supplies and other
incidentals with our part-time, low-wage jobs.
Students’ wages should be flee from federal income tax.
This exemption, however, should not include Medicare and
Social Security taxes.
Many students are probably familiar with Publication 520
from the Internal Revenue Service. This is the Scholarships
and Fellowships section of the federal tax code.
Fortunately, we get a break on the money we spend on
tuition, books, fees and supplies. But, if you have any extra
cash after these educational expenses, the federal government
wants part of it
And, why shouldn’t it? After all, you worked hard for this
money. The government, then must be entitled to a portion.
Why can’t students use their scholarship money — tax-free
— to help pay for rent or food? These items are just as neces­
sary as books and tuition. The government makes a harsh
statement against students when it asserts that scholarship
money can be taxed as income after school fees are paid.
The real problem here is governmental hypocrisy. Society
encourages young people to work hard and get a higher educa­
tion. We want children to want to go to college. We want high
school students to work hard and procure as much scholarship
money as they can.

R eporters

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

Fairringcon, C arlos R am irez, Guray Alsac.

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Opinion
Sut« Presi for Wednesday, April 14, 1999

Earth D a y p ro m p ts q u e stio n s
o n va lid ity o f g lo b a l w a r m in g
e n tis t to prom ote the id ea th at ny wants to retain its independence.
~Wr T T elp ! I ’ve
H owever, there is docum ented
increased C 02 will be good for the
I
I broken my
planet and actually cause a “green­ evidence that the research of other
JL JL o p i n i o n
global warming contrarians is fund­
ing of the earth.”
and I can't get up!
The science is fairly basic. So, ed in great part by the fossil fuel
The ap p ro ach ­
why have the international govern­ industry and that Idso, himself, has
ing Karth Day cel­
ments of the United Nations been accep ted m oney from the coal
ebration and some
working for years on environmental industry on at least one occasion.
in te re stin g co m ­
In 1995, Idso and other anti-globa g reem en ts such as the K yoto
ments from a pro­
al
warming scientists testified on
P
rotocol,
whose
main
objectives
fe sso r m otiv ated
behalf
o f Western Fuels Company
in
clu
d
e
re
d
u
cin
g
em
issio
n
s
o
f
me to look in to
and
local
utilities in a courtroom in
greenhouse
gases
such
as
carbon
the issue of whether global warming
St.
Paul,
M inn. The hearing was
dioxide?
is a real danger to the planet -j~ an
M any s c ie n tis ts , such as the conducted by the state’s utility com­
issue which 1 had understood to be a
2,500 who are members of the U.N. m ission, which was investigating
foregone conclusion.
But I'v e tripped over the hurdle 1ntergovernmental Panel on Climate the environmental costs of burning
Change, believe that the greenhouse coal by M innesota’s power plants.
of scientific interpretation.
Many of us accept the theory of effect is partly the consequence of The book The H eat is On by Ross
global warming as fact. The term higher C 02 levels in the atmosphere Gelbspan, reports that Idso was paid
“g re en h o u se e f fe c t” is used to due to the burning of coal, oil and for his testimony.
Expert witnesses are commonly
d esc rib e the w arm ing tren d the other fossil fuels.
paid
for th eir testim ony and I’m
R
e
se
a
rc
h
e
rs
from
the
IPC
C
,
Earth has'experienced during the
reluctant
to make blanket statements
N
A
SA
,
the
E
n
v
iro
n
m
en
tal
past century.
about
such
payments.
P
rotection
A
gency
and
a
host
o
f
Energy from the sun heats the
B ut it is re le v a n t to id e n tify
E arth, w ith m ost radiation being other environmental organizations
absorbed into the planet's surface. state that global warming will con­ re se a rc h fu n d in g so u rc es w hen
. Some of the heat, though, is reflect­ tinue to occur if C 02 emissions are sp eak in g ab o u t p o licy -m ak in g
issues — issues like proposed regu­
ed back into the atmosphere where not cut back on a worldwide scale.
They contend that this continued lation of carbon dioxide put forth by
greenhouse gases — water vapor,
carbon dioxide and other gases — w arm ing w ill cause risin g seas, the EPA and the U .N . K yoto
trap the outgoing energy and retain killing some fish species and dis­ Protocol.
“The Kyoto Protocol is not really
th e heat, re -em ittin g it onto the placing m illions o f people. They
an
environmental treaty at all,” said
also
believe
temperature
swings
will
ea rth 's surface like a greenhouse
Idso in a recent interview.
panel.
“ It’s an alm ost socialistic
But the warm ing trend
m echanism to redistribute
itself, and whether or not 4 4 Idso and other scientists skepti­
the wealth of the world.”
in c re a se d em issio n s of
cal of global warming — who
He has m ade sim ila r
carbon dioxide are partly
number in the thousands —
statements in classroom dis­
to blam e for it, is being
cussions as well, stating that
debated once again right at
say that it is nothing more than
global warming is the “new
o u r fro n t d o o r — o r t
media hype and fears exagger­
com
m unist threat used to
le a s t th e d o o r to one
ated
by
scientists
who
seek
to
c
o
n
v
in ce c o u n trie s they
botany lecture hall.
need
help.”
perpetuate their own govern­
Keith Idso is a faculty
There is much evidence
a sso c ia te in the B o tany
ment-funded research projects. ^ J to consider
on both sides of
D epartm ent at ASU and
this
issue.
Too
much to pro­
teaches in the M aricopa
Community College System. He and cause problems with insect infesta­ vide ample space in a short column.
his brother, also a scientist, run a tion and agricultural yields. What Next Tuesday, April 20, is Earth
com pany ca lle d the C e n te r for reason would these scientists have Day. Do we really know what is
Study o f C arbon D io x id e and for lying to the public about such best for the planet in relation to cli­
mate change? I encourage you to do
Global Change, a nonprofit organi­ things?
idso and other scientists skeptical your own investigation.
zation that conducts and review s
I fractured my opinion trying to
studies showing the positive effects of global warming — who number
do
just that. But I still believe that
of increased carbon dioxide levels in the thousands -— say that it is
regulation
of pollutants •— even nat­
nothing
more
than
media
hype
and
on the earth’s vegetation.
urally
occurring
gases such as car­
fears
exaggerated
by
scientists
who
“W h at’s best for the planet is
bon
dioxide
—
is
needed to balance
seek
to
perpetuate
their
own
govern­
what’s best for the biological organ­
the
effects
human
beings have on
ment-funded
research
projects.
ism s at th e b o tto m o f the food
the
planet.
Professor
Idso
would
not
reveal
chain,” Idso said in a recent lecture.
He participated in a study o f sour the funding sources of his own com­
Shaw na Rae K em ppainen is a
orange trees that shows substantial pany when I asked him about it.
“Science is science, regardless of senior studying journalism and
growth in the plants when exposed
to increased C 0 2 levels. The study w here the funding com es fro m ,” can b e r e a c h e d a t sh aw is often cited by Idso and other sci­ Idso said. He added that his compa­ narae@ aol.com .

W hat D

o

L e t t e L s El t o r
A

re a lly

b ig

fa n

Spring is finally here, and as noted in Justin Doom's
wonderful editorial,. baseball fever is everywhere. The
fever.can be seen around every comer It's on TV, it’s in
the twinkle of a young hoy's or girl’s eye as he or site
signs up for Little League, and it's seen in the hearts of
millions of fans worldwide, including me.
For me, opening day marks a great day. It’s the start
of a new season. New faces, new stories, new records
and as a Cubs fan. new hope that the Cubs might win
the pennant. As Doom pointed out, baseball is a “love
like any other" and he is absolutely correct.
When I try to spread the word of baseball to my
peers, some look at me kind of strange and tell me to
find a girlfriend to better occupy my lime. However,
they are unable to comprehend the power of the game of
baseball
There are not many feelings more powerful than
when a young baseball fan goes to the ballpark with his
father Baseball is a heirloom for most families, as
fathers can tell sons about when they went to their first
games with their fathers decades ago. Just to know that
now you are in this great line of tradition and heritage
conjures tip deep emotions for die sport of baseball.
Baseball also brings hope to millions of people. Not
only d o esjt “temind tK d i aU fi^
once good and
that could be again’’ — actually w ritten by W.P.
Kinsella, the author of Shoeless Joe — but it gives fans
a seme of optimism unparalleled to any sport
ter where be or she sits, th e chance o f catching a foul
ball or a home run are shm tohohe, but you M ^ your
mitt anyway. This in itself symbolizes the hope con­
tained in baseball.
won a pennant since 1945 and a World Series .->mce'
« ■ r a t win th e pennant.it may be the last one won
love for the sport and the team can keep one’s hopes up.
Through alt the years, baseball has still remained true
to the game unlike other sports. There are no cheerlead­
ers, no hip-hop music blasting during the play of the
game, no disputes over instant replay or the size of a
goalie’s crease.
There is no glitter or makeup covering up die game.
There are no extravagant half-time shows that are more
interesting than the game. Baseball reflects the puritysought for in the world o f sports It is truly sport
stripped down to die bone.
Baseball lias left such an imprint in our society, it can
not be compared to anything else in the world.
In this century, the United States has gone through
two world wars, a cold war, many presidents, a cultural
revolution and a communication revolution We’ve seen
political scandals, die automobile and the television
changing the face of the world, the fall of segregation,
die advent of women’s rights and witchhunts tor comThrough all this change, a ball is still a ball and three
strikes is still an out. Nowhere else can one find such a |
more powerful constant for “all that is good" in today’s
world.
;

Editor’s note: h t Tuesday's letters to the editor section
a reader wrongly attributed a quitte regarding Ote level
o f voter aw areness to A S A S V P resid en t Je n n y
Hotsman. i t wee
ffin a to r, mat
H
State Press regrets

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A SU volunteers to pitch in for Guadalupe Christmas in April
B y S teph a n ie P a terik
S t a t e Press

ASU is expecting 600 students, faculty and staff to
exchange their books and beauty sleep for shovels
Saturday to renovate the entire town of Guadalupe,
Their motivation: the national Christmas in April day,
an annual community service endeavor that the University
has participated in for more than five years.
“Five to six, hundred people can change the entire way a
community works and views itself," said Nonnie Shivers,
program coordinator for the Student Life Community
Service Program, ‘This is an excellent chance for students
to get involved in their community, and Guadalupe is a
town in need."
- While other organizations will work on renovations
around the Valley, ASU is the only group working on the
Guadalupe project.

4 4 Five to six hundred people can
change the entire way a com­
m unity works and views itself.
This is an excellent chance for
students to get involved in their
community, and Guadalupe is a
town in need"
Nonnie Shivers, program coordina­
tor for the Student Life Community
Service Program.
Shivers said they will paint buildings and houses, clear
lots and clean streets from 7:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

More than 10 members of the Associated Students of
ASU will paint a house. They said they are excited to help
out.
“We wanted to prom ote civic responsibility,” said
AS ASU president Paul Frost. “One of the most important
aspects of a good leader is someone who sets a good
example, and community service is a good way to do
that.”
Shivers said ASU has had high participation rates in the
past — 300 to 600 people - - but it can use even more.
“We’ve tried to get the word out, but we’re still looking
for more people who are interested in participating,” she
said. “Not only is this a chance for students to learn about
their city, but about a city that gives so much to them.”
Students, faculty and staff can find additional informa­
tion about the project on the Office of Student Life Web
site: www.asu.edu/vpsa/studentlife.

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§1

State Pr*« for Wednesday, Apr.1 14. 1999

April ■

ASU police reported the follo w in g inci­
dents Tuesday:
• A student reported someone entered his
car through the passenger window while it
was parked in Structure 5.
• A 20-year-old student reported his credit
card stolen from his wallet, which was in a
backpack on the SRC intramural fields.
• ASÜ police reported a fife inside a news­
paper stand located on Forest Avenue and
Lemon Street.
• A 20-year-old male was charged with
underage alcohol possession at 525 S.
Forest Ave.
• A boy not affiliated with ASU was
arrested for shoplifting at Tower Records

in the Tempe Center,
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Tuesday:
• A 27-year-old man was arrested Monday
at the 1800 block of Apache Boulevard on
charges of assault-dom estic violence.
According to reports, he punched and
kicked his girlfriend several times in the
head and body. He was booked into the
Tempe City Jail.
• Police arrested a 32-year-old woman
in the 2100 block of Granada Avenue
on ch arg es o f a ssa u lt-d o m e stic v io ­
lence. She reportedly hit her husband
w ith a lam p after he punched her in
the face and head. Both were booked

into the Tempe City Jail.
• A 42-year-qld man was arrested Saturday
at Casey Moore’s on charges of criminal
trespassing. He reportedly returned to the
parking lot after being warned not to by
police. He was booked into the Tempe City
Jail.
• Police arrested a 26-year-old man at
W al-M art on ch arg es o f sh o p liftin g .
According to reports, he took items off a
display shelf and concealed them in his
clothes. He exited the store without pay­
ing for the item s and sto re sec u rity
attempted to stop him. He tried to hit the
security officer and missed. The security
and em ployee’s arrested him. He was

booked into the Tempe City Jail.
• A 19-year-old man was arrested Sunday
in the 2200 block of West Fremont Drive
on charges of possession of drug parapher­
nalia, misconduct involving a weapon and
possession of m arijuana. Officers were
searching for a reported suspicious person
looking into houses. He was stopped and
officers smelled the marijuana and found
suspected marijuana, a pipe and a .22 cal­
iber gun concealed between the front seat.
He was booked into the Tempe City Jail.
Reports compiled by State Press reporters
Marchlarina Davis and June Wilhite.

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Police union: ‘no- confidence* in N Y G com m issioner
B y D o n n a D e L a C ru z
A s so c ia t ed P ress

•

NEW YORK — New York’s police
union voted no-confidence Tuesday in
the city ’s police commissioner, who
has come under fire for actions rankand-file officers say would get them in
trouble — such as using detectives to
chauffeur guests at his daughter’s wed­
ding.
Police Commissioner Howard Safir
also recently took a trip to the Oscars,
courtesy of a Revlon executive, and used officers to track
dbwn the: driver involved in a fender-bender with his wife.
’‘These are actions that ordinary police officers can be
and have been suspended for,” union acting president
James Savage told some 400 delegates of the 27.000member Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association before the
Vote.

,■

■"

_

- ' •■

V;

This is the first time in the PBA’s 105-year history that
its: delegates have issued a vote of no confidence in a

commissioner. The vote is non-binding’. Only the mayor
can remove Safir from office.
Safir did not immediately comment on the vote, but
Mayor Rudolph Giuliani' said he supports his commission­
er. “Police Commissioner Safir is the police commissioner.
He’s going to remain the police commissioner. He is not
only a good police commissioner, he is a great one,” the
mayor said.
Safir has admitted he used detectives for his personal
affairs, but in each instance, he insisted he was justified.
The city’s Conflict of Interest Code bars public officials
from using their offices to obtain benefits or advantages. •
The unanimous voice vote by the PBA delegates comes
at a tim e when crim e in the city is at record lows.
However, there is increasing tension between police and
the minority community, especially in the aftermath of the
February slaying of an unarmed African immigrant who
died in a hail of 41 bullets tired by four white officers.
The delegates also said Giuliani should suspend Safir
until the commissioner can demonstrate his ability to lead
the 40.000-per.son department. “Commissioner Safir’s

conduct has destroyed the union’s confidence in his abili­
ty to fulfill his responsibilities toward police officers and
the public,” Savage said.
Savage also criticized current NYPD strategies —
implemented by Safir — such as ticketing jaywalkers,
owners of unleashed dogs and bicyclists riding on side­
walks or without helmets. He said the NYPD’s “zero-tol­
erance” for crim e has created quotas for how many
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Kevorkian sentenced to 10 to 25 years
B y Justin H yd e
A sso cia ted P ress

PONTIAC, Mich.
Dr. Jack Kevorkian,
who videotaped himself giving a man a lethal
injection and dared prosecutors to stop his assisted-suicide campaign, was sentenced to 10 to 25
years in prison Tuesday by a judge who told him:
“Sir, consider yourself stopped.”
Kevorkian, who turns 71 next month, grinned
as he was led from the courtroom in handcuffs,
saying to a friend, “Justice?” He said nothing when
given the opportunity to speak at his sentencing.
Judge Jessica Cooper refused to release him
on bail while he appeals his murder conviction,
saying she couldn’t trust his promise not to take
part in any more suicides. “That is what he
believes his life mission is,” she said,
v. In addition to giving Kevorkian the sentence
prosecutors asked for, the judge handed him
three to seven years for delivery of a controlled
substance. The sentences will run concurrently,
and Kevorkian will be eligible for parole after
six years and eight months, a prosecutor said.
He could have gotten life in prison.
Defense attorney David Gorosh said that he
was surprised by the judge’s decision and that he
hopes it does not amount to a life sentence for
Kevorkian: “It would be a terrible tragedy to lose
such a heroic figure in American life.”
The widow and brother of Thomas Youk, the
52-year-old Lou Gehrig’s disease patient whose

retired pathologist who says he has been involved
in 130 deaths since 1990, and the first time he
was found guilty of taking part in a death. His
previous trials, all on assisted-suicide charges,
resulted in three acquittals and one mistrial.
In past cases, Kevorkian said his patients used
his homemade devices to start the flow of carbon
monoxide or intravenous chemicals that caused
their death. In Youk’s case, Kevorkian adminis­
tered the injection.
“I think as far as he’s concerned he thinks
that what he did was proper,” Kevorkian attor­
ney M ayer M organroth said. “He knew the
risks, and in order to move the process he took
the risks.”
Kevorkian represented him self for most of
his short trial, which ended last month with a
second-degree m urder conviction. He com­
pared himself to civil rights heroes and all but
asked the jury to disregard the law, saying
that some acts “by sheer common sense are
not crimes.”
The sentence was applauded by members of
Not Dead Yet, a disabled-rights group that
opposes Kevorkian.
“Jack Kevorkian has been killing members of
the disabled community for years and has been
getting away with it,” said 32-year-old Cal
Montgomery of Chicago, who suffers from a
nerve disease and needs crutches. “1 hope this is
the end of the euthanasia movement.”

videotaped death was shown on 60 Minutes last
fall, pleaded for leniency. But C ooper was
adamant as sihe lectured Kevorkian.
“This trial was not about the political or moral
correctness of euthanasia,” the judge said. “It
was about you, sir. It was about lawlessness. It
was about disrespect for a society that exists
because of the strength of the legal system.”
“No one, sir, is above the law. No one,” she
continued. “You had the audacity to go on
national television, show the world what you did
and dare the legal system to stop you. Well, sir,
consider yourself stopped.”
Even so, she predicted the debate that
Kevorkian brought to the fore will continue
“long after this trial and your activities fade from
public memory.”
On 60 M inutes, K evorkian threatened a
hunger strike if sent to prison — a claim he has
not repeated. If he does go on a hunger strike,
Michigan prison policy calls for forced feeding.
Kevorkian injected Youk with lethal chemicals
on Sept. 17 at Youk’s request. Youk- was in a
wheelchair, could barely move his arms or legs and
Was afraid of choking to death on his own saliva.
Medical examiners considered the death sus­
picious. But they had little to go on until
Kevorkian sent a videotape to CBS. The tape and
the 60 Minutes interview with Kevorkian were
the prosecution’s main evidence.
It was the first murder trial for Kevorkian, a

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State fìggi

‘A work in progress’ — a report card for Gov. Jesse Ventura
B y R o c h e l l e O lso n
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

ST. PAUL. Minn. — For those who say Gov. Jesse
Ventura is off to a slow start in his much-vaunted overhaul
of state government, the rookie Reform Party leader has a
typically blunt response.
“I've been here 100 days; I have four years,” Ventura
Said Monday, “How can you expect me to perform miracles
in 100 days?"
Ventura took office 1(W) days ago Tuesday. Since then,
the former professional wrestler and mouthy talk-radio host
has been in intensive on-the-job training.
He has offered few policy proposals other than a tax
rebate plan, worth about $1.3 billion, and a modest income
tax cut. With about five weeks left in the Legislature, the
rebate has been hung up in committee and major budget
bills haven’t been completed.
While plenty of people have criticized Ventura, others
say he has done just fine — especially for someone whose
political experience extended only to a four-year term as
Brooklyn Park mayor.
Steven Schier, a political science professor at Carleton

College, said the public is “remarkably indulgent” of
Ventura because they know he’s learning on the job. “Jesse
is very much a work in progress,” Schier said.
Ventura has included members of all three major parties
in his administration and received credit for the quality of
his choices.
Minorities, however, criticized the governor for not
including any blacks. And he blundered when it came to
appointing Alan H orner as D epartm ent o f N atural
Resources commissioner. Homer lasted less than a week
after it was discovered he had two tickets and a warning for
fish-and-game violations.
In a state where many are passionate about the environ­
ment and wilderness pursuits, Homer stepped down after two
top department officials resigned to protest his appointment.
The governor acknowledged his transition would have
been easier if he had an experienced party infrastructure to
draw on like the Republicans or the Democratic-FarmerLabor Party, as the Democrats here are called.
Still, Minnesotans enjoy their colorful governor, and he
gets 500 pieces of mail a week and rock-star receptions

Maura Stanton will be reading from her work Thursday,
April 15 at 8:00p.m. in Architecture North room 60

wherever'he goes.
His approval rating remains high. Among likely voters
questioned last week, 57 percent rated his performance
“excellent” or “good,” according to a Saint Paul Pioneer
Press-Minnesota Public Radio poll published today.
However, that is down from the 69 percent “good” or
“excellent” rating Ventura received in December. The tele­
phone survey of 628 registered voters had a margin of error
of plus or minus 4 percentage points.
'
,
The main criticism of Ventura is that he has squandered
his popularity by not proposing more — and bolder —■
bills. Ventura likes to remind such naysayers that one of his
goals is a less intrusive government.
But Ventura directed 70 percent of the new spending in
his budget toward primary and secondary education, rec­
ommending an increase of about $561 million to bring
spending to $7.7 billion.
And despite some slash-and-bum campaign rhetoric about
greedy government, Ventura’s two-year budget proposal was
more than the GOP-controlled House is likely to approve and
about the same as what the DFL-controlled Senate wants.

ATTITUDE T’S
J.R. Russell & CO.

She is the author of several books of poetry and fiction. These

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works include Snow on Snow, which won the Yale Younger Poets
Aw ard in 1975, Cries o f Swimmers, Tales o f the Supernatural,

M olly Companion, The Country I Come From, and most recently
Life Among the Trolls. Currently, she teaches in Indiana
University's Creative W riting Department. She received her
M .F.A . from the University of Iowa.

The reading is sponsored by MUAB, ASU's
Creative Writing Department, and Changing
Hands Bookstore. A representative from
Changing Hands will be selling some of
tMaura Stanton's books after the reading.

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State Press for Wednesday, April 14, IW

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M i

Reputed mob boss pleads guilty
over mother’s kitchen appliances
B y G ina C hon
A sso cia ted P r ess .

PROVIDENCE, R J . —.L ouis “Baby
Shacks” Manocchio, the reputed boss of the
New England mob, pleaded guilty Tuesday to
receiving stolen property—-a dishwasher and
refrigerator he gave to his elderly mother.
The 71-year-old dutiful son was placed
on three years’ probation.
H is law yer, John C icillin e, said
Manocchio agreed to the plea bargain for
his mother’s sake. “He has a 90-year-old
m other who reads the new spapers and
watches TV,” Cicilline said. “He agreed to
the plea in order to avoid that.”
Manocchio could have gotten 10 years
in prison if convicted of the original felony
charges'.
Prosecutor William Ferland said, it was a
big win because the reputed mob boss now
must watch his behavior or risk violating
probation.

The New England mob has been greatly
reduced over the years, resorting now to
small-time operations such as theft rings.
Manocehio was one of 44 suspects arrested
in 1996 in what police said was a mob-sanc­
tioned burglary ring that pulled off more than
900 heists in Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Maine and Connecticut
between 1989 and 1996. The appliances were
among $10 million in goods stolen.
The case was the first time Manocchio
faced charges since 1985, when he was
convicted of a 1968 gangland murder. The
conviction was later overturned, but he
served two years in prison for conspiracy.
Authorities said Manocchio became mob
leader by default when others followed the
boss Raymond J. “Junior” Patriarca to prison.
He got his nickname because of a rela­
tive who was known as “Shacks” for
“shacking up” with many women.

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Study: Writing about stressful events helps asthma, arthritis sufferers
B y D o n B a b w in
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

-

CHICAGO -— Underscoring the connection between stress
and illness, a study found that patients with arthritis or asthma
often got better after writing about terrible experiences in their
lives such as a car wreck or the death of a loved one.
A group of 112 patients spent a total of just one hour
writing. Four months later, nearly half of those who wrote
about stressful events had improved significantly.
The study is believed to be the first to examine how
writing about stressful events affects specific .illnesses. It
was conducted at the State University of New York at
Stony Brook and published in Wednesday's Journal o f the
American M edical Association.
Sim ilar studies have shown the health benefits for
healthy people who write about stressful events.
“This indicates that a Very minimal psychological social
interaction can have very substantial medical effects,” said
Dr. David Spiegel, a Stanford University psychiatrist. “And
it indicates that stress may play a role in the progression of
illnesses like arthritis and asthma.”

The participants were asked to write for 20 minutes for improvement. Also, researchers don’t know what happened
three days in à row. Two-thirds were asked to write about to the participants after four months.
“We’d like to know the effect of more writing, a booster
the most stressful events in their lives. Some wrote about
being raped or fired and even cried while they were writing. shot if you will,” said one of the researchers, Joshua M.
Smyth, who is now a professor o f psychiiatry at North
The rest were told to write about their plans for the day.
They were Jested for four months. Although some of the Dakota State University.
One asthma expert, Dr. Stephen Wasserman, a past presi­
asthm atics’ lung capacities increased within only two
weeks, the arthritis patients didn’t show any improvement dent of the American Academy of Asthma, Allergy and
Immunology, warned against making too much of one study.
until the end of the testing period.
The medical Community has “been burned before by
Overall, 47.1 percent of the patients with either condi­
tion improved substantially after writing about their stress­ studies that take information and go running down the track
ful experiences. About half as many — 24.3 percent—- and make assertions that go way beyond what the data will
who wrote about their daily plans reported similar levels of support,” said Wasserman, chairman of medicine at the
University of California, San Diego.
improvement.
Other experts said they hope the study encouragés interest
Perhaps as significant, 21.6 percent of the patients who
wrote about their daily plans had worsened by the end of the in the connection between the physical and the psychological.
T eresa Brady, a psych o lo g ist for the A rth ritis
four-month period, while similar deterioration was found in
Foundation, said she was impressed that the improvements
only 4.3 percent of those who wrote about stressful events.
Researchers cautioned against drawing too many con­ . came after patients wrote for just a brief time. “If the results
clusions from the study. Still unanswered, for example, is of a study like this hold up, it is clear we need to pay atten­
why it took four months for the arthritis patients to show tion to what’s going on emotionally,” she said.

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State Press te r Wednesday, Aprii 14,1999*.

Consulting firm gets $45 million
for having reputation trashed
B y Mike R obinson
A sso cia ted P ress

c l a s s is c l o s e
y u s t m in u t e s a w a
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CHICAGO — The dean o f the
University of Chicago’s law school and his
former partners in a consulting company
agreed to a $50 million settlement today in
their lawsuit against a law firm that they
claim abused the legal system in an act of
revenge.
The settlem ent came one day after a
U.S. District Court jury awarded Daniel
Fischel and his former partners $45 million
in compensatory damage in their lawsuit
against the New York firm o f M ilberg
Weiss Bershad Hynes & Lerach. If the law­
suit had not been settled today, the jury
would have been asked to award punitive
damages on top of the $45 million.
Fischel would not comment on the set­
tlement, which concludes a nearly decadeold legal battle between the law firm and
Chicago-based Lexecon Inc., a legal and
economics consulting firm.
“Because he’s the dean of the law school
he just doesn’t want to fan the flames,” his
attorney, Alan N. Salpeter, told reporters.
“He’s extremely pleased with this result.”
Under the settlement, the parties agree
that no appeals will be filed. Milberg Weiss
denied any wrongdoing.

Jerold Solovy, who represented Milberg
Weiss, said after the verdict Monday that he
was shocked by the decision. He left the
courthouse today without commenting.
The dispute began when Milberg Weiss
named Lexecon in a lawsuit brought on
behalf of investors in Charles Keating’s
failed Lincoln Savings and Loan. The" con­
sulting firm had prepared financial reports
for the California-based S&L, which was
seized by federal regulators in 1989 and
then collapsed, costing taxpayers $3.4 bil­
lion.
Investors who lost money sued, naming
Lexecon as a defendant. Lexecon paid more
than $700,000 to investors in 1992 to
resolve claims, but sued Milberg Weiss
alleging the finri had sought to destroy its
business by destroying its reputation.
; The law firm was accused of targeting
Fischel, who had testified as an expert wit­
ness on the opposite side of shareholder
class-action lawsuits involving Milberg
Weiss.
Lawyers for Milberg Weiss contended
Lexecon had been sued for a legitimate rea­
son: It had once been a consultant and
helped defraud in v esto rs o f Lincoln
Savings.

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Three siblings drown as van
blows tire, plunges into canal
B y D a ve B ryan
A sso cia ted P ress

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — As their
father watched from his rearview minor, a
van with his three children blew a tire,
swerved out of control and plunged into a
canal. All three drowned.
“I heard a little sound behind me. I
saw pieces of the tire flying,’’ said the
father, Trevor Ellis, a m inister at First
Apostle Assembly Church o f Pahokee. “I
knew he had a blowout. I saw the. van
swing.” ;
The fam ily was driving home from
church Sunday when the van, driven by the
childrens’ uncle, lost control after the
blow out. E llis was driving ahead. He
stopped and rushed toward the van to see its
front end tipped into the water.
> “I kicked my boots off and jumped in
the water. The van just went down so. so

fast,” he said.
Ellis never reached the children, 15year-old Dean, 12-year-old Fiona and 7year-old Andrew. They were trapped inside
the van and died in the murky water.
The children’s uncle, M ichael Ellis,
escaped by taking off his seat belt and wrig­
gling out the van’s window. His brother and
a passerby pulled him to land.
“That was it,” Trevor Ellis said. “We
couldn’t get anybody else out.”
At the one-story gray apartment building
in West Palm Beach where Michael Ellis
and his wife, Esther, live, neighbor Juliet
Jacobs said Tuesday that her son and niece
often played with the three children.
“The kids lived like a family in the
neighborhood. They came •over and played
video games,” she said. “It’s so depressing
knowing these kids are not going to be
around anymore.”

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N a U1%
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Support Systems Analyst to join its dynamic, innovative web course development
team. The successful candidate with demonstrated team skills, will work closely
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for NAU Online. NAU On-line and the web courses can be reviewed at
http://nauonline.nau.edu. In addition to course and NAU On-line support, the suc­
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Ap p licatio n P ro c ed u re - The completion of an NAU job application is
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Include a letter of interest and resume and mail to N o rth e rn Arizona University,
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I Flagstaff is nestled in the world’s largest Ponderosa pine forest and enjoys 300+
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Fire traps construction worker
A tlanta firefighter
M att Mosely plucks
crane operator Ivers
Simms off the top of his
crane after a large fire
broke out under him
Monday in A tlanta.
Simms was working on
a construction project
to convert an old mill
into apartments when
the fire broke out.

B y Russ B yn u m
A

s s o c ia t e d

P

r ess

ATLANTA — A construction worker plucked
from a crane 250 feet above an inferno said he
knew he was in trouble when he felt the heat com­
ing through the soles of his shoes.
“I looked down in my crane and I had to start
worrying about myself then, because I couldn’t get
dow n,” Iver Sims said at a news conference
Tuesday, the day after a firefighter dangling from a
helicopter plucked him uninjured from atop the
crane.
Flanked by his wife and three children, the 49year-old Sims showed little emotion as he patient­
ly recounted the 1 1/2 hours he was trapped above
the inferno that engulfed a five-story cotton mill
being converted into apartments.
“I wasn’t afraid,” Sims said coolly. “I’m used
to heights.”
When the fire first broke out, Sims stayed in
contact with people on the ground by radio from
the crane’s cab.
But as the flames spread and the heat grew, he
moved along the short end of the crane’s horizon­
tal arm to the top of the massive counterweight at

John Bazemore of the
Associated Press

the end. That put about eight feet of concrete
between Sims and the fire. “My shoes were start­
ing to get hot on that iron deck,” he said.
Sims lay on his stomach as heavy winds fanned
the flames and the smoke. From his perch he could
see the swirl of activity 250 feet below — fire­
fighters battling the blaze and crowds of spectators
watching the drama.
Several helicopters hied to get close enough to
rescue him, but they were held at bay by the winds
and heat.
Back in Alabama, Sims’ family joined viewers
nationwide in watching die rescue unfold on live
television. “I just dropped to my knees. I freaked
out,” said Sims’ wife, Marilind, who wept during
the news conference. “But T got m yself back
together for the kids.”
Finally, pilot Boyd Clines and crew chief Larry
R ogers o f the state D epartm ent o f N atural
Resources took off with a helicopter equipped to
dangle a rescuer by rope. Atlanta firefighter Matt
Moseley tethered himself to the helicopter.
Moseley grabbed Sims and the helicopter lifted
both men into the air and circled slowly before
bringing them to safety.

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“I think for me and Bobby, this is our tournam ent” —■ASU
senior forward Mike Batiste, on the Nike Desert Classic
!

Bobby Lazor (left) and Mike Batiste didn’t play in the NCAA tournament during their Sun Devil careers, but they have a chance
to make their names known among the nation’s.'best seniors this weekend at the Nike Desert Classic.

S h o o t i n g f o « if e h e ~ 5 t a r s
B o b b y L a z o r a n d M i k e B a t i s t e lo o k t o o p e n e y e s
o f N B A s c o u t s a t N ik e D e s e r t C l a s s i c
B y Nictc P iec o r o
S t a t e P ress

The goal is the same for the 40 college
basketball players who practiced at Wells
Fargo Arena on Tuesday night
open the
eyes of the 250 NBA scouts and front
office types in attendance to hopefully find
a way into the league. The players were
there for the Nike Desert Classic, a senioronly tournam ent hosted by the Phoenix
Suns. :
Among the 40 was form er ASU for­
wards M ike B atiste and Bobby Lazor,
who, like every other player there, have
dreams of the NBA and are using the tour­
nament as a springboard.
The Classic offers players a chance to
prove that they have the skills the NBA
demands. But it also offers a chance to
show they don’t have the skills. T hat’s
why L azor and B atiste both adm itted
Tuesday they were a little nervous,
“ I t ’s a good n e rv o u s,” L azor said,
“because it’s a very important weekend for
my basketball career.”
The com pelling factor o f the D esert
Classic is that it’s im portant for every

player that participates. The first-round
locks don’t always play because there’s
too great a risk of hurting their draft status
in order to just move up a few spots.
Cotton Fitzsimmons, the Suns’ senior
executive vice president, was in die crowd
Tuesday and he believes that this is an
ex cellen t o p p o rtu n ity for L azor and
Batiste.
“They’ve got to now step up and show
all these people that you see here what
they can really do,” Fitzsim m ons said.
“You still find people in these games.”
Fitzsimmons recalled a player the Suns
found years ago in a tournament similar to
the D esert Classic. His name was Dan
Majerle.
“He w ent p re tty m uch from an
unknown to a first round draft choice to an
All-Star in the NBA and (had) an outstand­
ing career,” Fitzsimmons said. “There’s
always that kind of guy.”
N ot to say L azor and B atiste are
unknowns; they each had great careers at
ASU and were All Pac-10 performers their
senior year. But the chalice to play in ftfoht
of such a large scouting audience is some­

what new for them. The Sun Devils didn’t
play in in the NCÀA tournament during
their careers.
“I think for me and Bobby, this is our
tournament,” Batiste said.
Lazor said he’s been advised to try and
just play his style of basketball. He said he
talked w ith fo rm er Sun D evil R oger
Farrington, who played in the tournament
two years ago, and Farrington told him to
just be himself.
“He told me to come out here, be confi­
dent and play your own game,” Lazor said.
Lazor has been told of players trying to
do too much and in the process hurting
their draft status.
“People have told me that people come
out and try to do things they’re not capable
of or take bad shots and things like that. It
ends up hurting them in the long run,” he
said.
NBA people like different things about
the ASU pair. The 6-fopt-9 Lazor can be
effective both inside and outside and has a
gre$t work ethic -~,i£’s not uncommon for
him to 'b e found m ooting around at Ned
Wulk Court late into the night.

Batiste has great natural ability — he
has an NBA body and big-time hops. He’s
also a solid post player and has an accurate
m id-range jum per. Batiste, who is 6-8,
thinks he needs to work on his ball han­
dling and develop more shooting range.
L azor av erag ed 18 p o in ts and 8.7
rebounds last season while Batiste aver­
aged 16.7 points and 6.9 rebounds.
Batiste and Lazor have both heard that
they may get drafted, but have tried not to
listen to what th ey ’re hearing. Jerem y
Veal, an ASU senior in the 1997-98 sea­
son, had been rumored to be a first round
pick. He didn’t get drafted at all.
“I really don’t listen to it,” Batiste said.
“That’s why I’m in the Classic right now.
I’m going to take this chance and try to do
my best with it and see what I can produce
out of it.”
“Now they have to show their talents
and against these other people’s talents,”
Fitzsimmons said. “That will determine the
opportunities they have in pro ball.”
Games run Thursday through Saturday
and begin at 6 p.m.

leave Duke early
DURHAAS» | | & (AP) — Two w eeksago Duke was
on the brink of greatness. Now,, l i e Blue Devils are oa the
verge of losing college basketball's consensus national
player of the year early to the NBA.
Eldon Brand will forgo his final two yean at Duke and
enter the NBA draft. The Associated Press has learned.
A source close to Brand, speaking on the condition of
anonymity, confirmed Monday that file 6-foot-8,270-pound
w p tie a ^ 'ie s its r would become the first Duke player to
leave school early for a chance to play in the NBA.
;1 | Brand will make the decision official at a Wednesday
afternoon news conference at Duke, where players and
coaches hope B mmmF* decision doesn’t begin a chain
reaction that could see sophomore Will Avery and fresh­
man Corey Maggette also jump to the pros. _ 1
Brand, who averaged 17.8 points and 9.8 rebounds last
season, was the main cog is die team’s 37-2 record and
NCAA runner-up finish to Connecticut. He was also the
first sophomore to win the John R, Wooden Award, pre­
sented by the Los Angeles Athletic Chib.
In addition, Brand was honored fins season by The AP,
the Atlanta Tipoff Club and the United States Basketball
W iftm Association as national player of the yefife-"
Mike Krzyzewski said two weeks ago that players who
come to Duke want to spend four years in college. But the
cxreeh, j«re days out of the hospitto following hfo.reggeiy,’.
was apparently usable to sway IBcand to stay in school
after a weekend naming between the two. t ’ *
'
M eanw hile, the stu d en t new spaper a t Duke, The
C k n e also reported that Avery, the team’s point guard,
However, there have been conflicting reports p tfe
Avery’s future and no official'word has come from Duke
on any additional news conferences.
€
> S
Maggette is apparently still woghing his options.
Attempts to reach Braad,Avery and Maggette, all o f
whom have unlisted phone numbers, were unsuccessful.
The loss of Breed «id pom SU f /beerf would normally
leave a huge void, but the program has received national
letters o f intent fire*» four high school seniors «fire were
selected to file McDonald’s All-America team.
“ It used to be five or six years ago you would have been
talking about a dynasty with all fire talent we have,” said
forward Shane Battier, who was recruited in die same elms
as Brand and Avery. “ Players leaving is a testament to our
talent and to our team, but it’s also a sigp of the times.”
Underclassmen have until May 15 to announce their
intentions.
A rte st leaves St. Joint’s fo r N B A
NEW YORK — There was no suspense about Ron
Arrest’s announcement Tuesday. The media, family and
friends gathered in his neighborhood community center
knew they were going to hear that the third-team AllAmerica was going to forgo his final two years at St.
John’»and apply for the NBA draft.
"Everybody knows what I’m doing,’’ Attest said during
Ms 30-mhtute speech. ‘T m going to get a job. Pm not leaving
college. Pm just not playing basketball there. Fit never leave
S t John’s. I’m always going to be there. I love the place.”
The school and its fans had to have liked what Artest
did for theR ed Storm in his two seasons, both o f which
ended in the NCAA Tournament The 6-foot-7 swingman
averaged ELI points, A3 rebounds, 3.2 asstsfs and ®
rebounds as St. John’s compiled a 50-19 record.
^
;; H e Red Storm fell one gm re sby of file Final Eour tMs
season, losing to Ohio State in the South Regional final. Not
M t Jbr a team tore was unranked when fire season began
a«! finished ninth in the final poll with a 28-9 record

was a

tore of toe clorest

teams I turn
Artest said. "1 had « pretty decent year and it would have
bees great to get to toe Final Fair. Once the season was
«war, I made fire toretskp."
Artest held his news conference at the Jacob Riis
, the small building where he played a lot of bassad {earned a tot about controlling Ms temper and
goals, one of which he will realize when his name

■

led os June 30 in the NBA draft.
E r ei goals
i l for myself as a high school senior to be in

■

toe 1999 draft and to be a lottery pick,” he said.
“I showed it’s not hard to make it out til'Otucmbridgc. or
: said, looking directly at a group of kids

I f you build it, they will

Eric Risbergof the Associated Press

...

Construction continues on the San Francisco Giants’ new stadium, Pacific Bell Park, on Tuesday. The Giants are scheduled to play their
first game at the baseball-only stadium approximately this time next year.

C o urt overturns agreement, grants Bonds ex-wife share of earnings
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — During nearly seven years
of marriage, Sun Bonds saw her husband Barry rise from a
young $106,000-a-year ballplayer to an $8 million superstar. Now she may get her share, despite a prenuptial agree­
ment to the contrary.
In a ruling that sets standards for challenges to premari­
tal accords in California, a three-judge state appeals court
declared the Bonds’ agreement invalid Monday, finding
that Mrs. Bonds’ lack of access to a lawyer and other hand­
icaps made her consent involuntary.
The ruling, if it survives further appeals, would give Sun
Bonds the community property that she abandoned in the
agreement: with some exceptions, generally half of the money
and property her husband accumulated during the marriage.
The vote was 2-1. The dissenter on the 1st District Court

SPECIAL
STUDENT
FARES

of Appeal, Justice Ignazio Ruvolo, said the ruling ignored
the trial judge’s finding of voluntariness and threatened
“the continued viability of thousands of existing premarital
agreements.”
Bonds will appeal to the state Supreme Court, said attor­
ney Robert Nachsin.
“They ’re creating new law and substituting their judg­
ment for the trial court’s,” he said. “I’m confident they will
be reversed.”
Even if the agreement was overturned, Nachsin said, the
only community property left at the end of the marriage
would come from proceeds of the sale of two houses.
Bonds’ earnings went “to buy houses, pay taxes, pay agents
and for living a very comfortable lifestyle” the lawyer said.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe

Round trip from Phoenix
GUATEMALA ......

398

PERU ...,...,...,.,...4 2 0
EL SALVADOR.........4 5 4
PANAMA............

.440

CANCÚN . , .............. 418
COSTARICA .............471
BRAZIL....................544
HONDURAS ... :......515
VENEZUElA.............. 447
MAZATLAN ...........

.298

Other Cities Available

MILL AVENUE TRAVEL

966-6300
Discounts Also Available to
Facuffy ft Staff n astrtettons Apply.
Sutfiact to Availability.

A C R O SS
1 — off the old block
5 Singers' syllables
9 Star on the
horizon?
14 kibbutz dance
15 Vigor
16 Antipasto morsel
17 Straight beam
18 — alone: solo
19 “Ease up!”
20 Doohickey
23 S o far
24 Early fisherman
29 Photo, informally
32 Misplaced
35 Mexican munchie
36 Chop follower
38 Sioux shelter: Var.
40 Short lives?
41 Doohickey
44 District: Abbr.
45 Looks at
46 Charter
47 Beethoven’s
3rd Sym phony
46 PG A agenda
51 Williams of baseball
52 Reprieve ~
54 Globe
56 Doohickey
62 Tonsoriaf tool
66 Takes off
6 7 Beach sweeper
68 M ake excuses
69 H ind's mate
70 Kitchen fixture
71 Witchery
72
ABLayghed”:
‘ Gershwin
73 C ozy spot

9
10
11
12
13
21
22
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
33
34
37
39
42
43
48
50
53
55
57

Pupil’s cover
Good — boy
Nero’s 1049
Stowe girt
Actor Harrison
Piece of the past
Sight-related
Stroll
Inveigh against
Kay Thom pson kid
Took a break
Revere product
“Com e — this
instant!”
Mild cigars
Hang in there
Kitchen device
Anchor position
— doble
Scottish wasteland
Sleep ander
Kind of acid
Nice and warm
Four plus four
Conductor’s rod
Ancient mariner

Solution to
Puzzle in
the
classified
section.
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65

Actor Richard
Hip talk
Time to beware
Chap
Barnyard butter
Uke
Veer
Kimono closer

DOWN
Fashionable
King of the m ad
O P E C member
Political group
Sm ooth and
flowing, to Muti
6 On an angle
7 Cafe additive
8 Opposing parlies
1
2
3
4
5

*B y fochard Silvestri ® 1999 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

4/14/99

O lson’s big comeback halted in nightmare week
T h e A s so c ia t ed P ress

Gregg Olson struggled for five years to
regain his form as one of the top closers in
thé game. Last year, with 30 saves in 34
trie s fo r the expansion A rizona
Diamondbacks, he was one of baseball’s
big comeback stories.
All of that unraveled in a nightmare
first week of this season.
On opening day in Dodger Stadium,
then twice in Atlanta, Olson went to the
mound in the ninth to protect a lead. All
three times he failed.
Hom e ru n s, w alks, bloop sin g les,
grounders that dribbled through the infield
and one costly error. Whatever could go
wrong did.
W orst of all, this most analytical of
pitchers Can t figure out exactly what the
problem is, and he sees the closer role he
so covets slipping away ;
The D iam ondbacks used D arren
Holmes, who was the closer a few seasons
ago for. C olorado, in the ninth-inning
mppup role of Monday night’s 12-6 victo­
ry over Los Angeles. And there is continu­
ing murmurs that Arizona might go after
M ark W ohlers, once one o f the best
closers in the game for Atlanta a couple of
years ago.
Wohlers’ control has vanished, and the
Braves have said they will either trade him :
or release him outright after he refused
assignment to the minor leagues. He could
be available, although the Diamondbacks
certainly would want him to work in the
minors before getting a chance with the
big club.
“Right now he can ’t hit the batting
c a g e ,” A rizona general m anager Joe
Garagiola Jr. said.
Ken Levine of the Associated Press
Olson has been around long enough to
After a five-year struggle to regain the form that made him one of baseball’s best closers,
understand the situation.
Gregg Olson was a great comeback story in 1998. It’s all unraveled in a disastrous opening
“if it’s the best thing for the team that week o f the season.
we go to som ebody else, th a t’s fine,” the ninth inning, he comes in regardless of there have been many. After 140 saves in
Olson said. ‘I would hope that when I get the situation, I’ve got my own feelings his first five seasons with Baltimore, he
everything going the right way, I ’d get about that,” Showalter said. “But I don’t injured his right elbow and decided against
another opportunity to do it, but it’s out of think it’s something he needs to be reading surgery.
my hands.”
When he was able to pitch again, he
in the paper. I think it’s som ething he
M anager Buck Showalter hinted that needs to hear from me.”
was no longer the pitcher he had been.
Olson is no longer the absolute go-to guy.
He bounced from team to team —
Olson, 32, said the situation is tougher
“Whether or not, with a one-run lead in to handle than any of his other trials, and Atlanta, Cleveland, Kansas City, Detroit,

H ouston, M innesota and K ansas City
again. By the start o f last year, no one
wanted him. He had to talk his way into an
invitation to the Diamondbacks’ spring
training. He didn’t get a chance to close
until May 14, after Arizona got off to a
disastrous 8-31 start.
His success made him assured of the
closer's job going into spring training for
the first time since those long-ago days
with the Orioles, and that’s what makes
the sudden collapse so hard to handle.
“I felt like I like to find some, reason
why things go wrong, but there isn’t one,”
Olson said.
Showalter said he sees one flaw.
“I think it’s the location of his fastball,”
Showalter said. “G regg’s stuff and his
health are fine. It’s just you see him miss­
ing with his location where he never did
hardly ever last year.”
Olson said his fastball may be off an
inch or two here and there, but he notes
that he’s also been the victim of ground
balls that would be routine outs had they
bounced a foot or two to either side. And
he feels some of the umpiring has been
conservative, with balls called when others
would have called them strikes.
He didn't say so, but an error by Jay
Bell at second base in his last blown save.
Sunday in Atlanta, didn't help.
. “I definitely haven’t earned the right to
retain the closer's job,” Olson said, “but
I’d like to see Trevor Hoffman get out of
some of the things I’ve faced.”
There also is the concern of Olson’s
psyche.
“He’s as mentally tough a guy as you’d
want to have on your club,” Showalter
said, “but everybody’s human. T here’s
only so much of that you can take until it
wears on you.”
Olson didn’t sound absolutely confi­
dent, either.
“It’s kind of hard when you’re out there
and something happens - the first guy gets
on or the umpire misses a pitch and you go
‘Here we go again. Now what’s going to
happen,”’ he said. “You don’t want to get
in the mode where you’re expecting some­
thing bad to happen.”

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Stste Press for Wednesday, A prii! 4,1999

H H I

Notice to our readers: Before
ANNOUNCEMENTS
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
weeks free at our new excfusive
you may wish to investigate the
fitness club for women. Call
company and offer. The State Press
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MIGUEL S MUSIC- everything
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please contact the Better Business
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BEAUTIFUL PAPAGO Park I
Condo. 2bd/2ba, avail 6/1 or
neg. $850 mo 530-577-2233.

GREAT SUMMER
COUNSELOR POSITIONS
Have Fun » Make a Difference
• Summer in New England
Residential Summer Camps seek staff in all indi­
vidual an d team sports: Baseball, Basketball,
Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey, Golf; Swimming,
Sailing, Water-skiing, Mt. Biking, Backpacking,
C lim b in g w a li/c h a lle n g e C ourse, F ootball,
Lacrosse, C oaching, G eneral staff p ositions,
office, dance, and gymnastics. Located in the
mountains of Massachusetts just 2.5 hours from
NYC & B oston. C o m p e titiv e S a la rie s +
room /board.

A W E S O M E $200
S IG N -O N B O N U S
Start Now, Pay Weekly

Call Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or
Camp Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070.

• Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale
Location
• No Exp. Necessary
• Big $$$$$$$$$
J8/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO JI000/WK

Healthy summer • Stay in shape » Work outdoors

X .

Scaitsdale

333-0109

PffiOBl

qtm

Ask for Irene
(Leave message for same
day nterview )

E= ;

• Income for today!

7791 E. Qftootn Rd;
AiiAn'hshme Community

Apache
Terrace
Apartments

HOMES FOR
RENT

Pride St off today at 777"
0707 for moireinfo.
. wwwjieedwortccqm

I jjosiintttttnefastest

941-2463

' Vdtfth

HOMES FOR
RENT

H ó s t/H o ste ss

Ætt 1 2 9 W

.¿Lai us te irán -

Now taking
reservations
for Summer
& Fall

HOMES FOR
RENT

Phantom Hon* Gf*
AnoIhgrPointoinfymt
AunfCMadai
Pool SideCabax*
The Point« Hilton South
Mountain Retort la
now looking for
■ fo o d Servers ■
• Server Assistants
• Host Staff
• Cocktail Servers
Candidates mutt have
ttrong customer service
skills and soma restaurant
experience a plus.
Previous serving exp­
erience required In all
aerver positions. Come
and be a part of the
tradition of excellence.
Please fax resume to
(602) 4 3 1-6 165 or apply
In person Mon, Wed, or
Thurs, 8a-5p at our
Human Resources Dept.,
7777 S. Point« Parkway,
Phoenix, A Z 85044
Please call our job Hotline
for « complete listing

431-4161
Drug free workpiece/ EOE

National
Bordai Sale» Agent
NaNoncd Car Benlal, one
of to* fastest growing car
lente* comparte« In
Phoenix, li now liMng
Bente* Sales Agents for
the evening ahM at Us air­
port locador).
To qucdtfy you must be
wtengloworicboth
evenlnga and weekends,
possess ootnptrier skMte
and a desk* to aggres­
sively promote our option­
al «enrices.
Previous customer experi­
ence or sedes experience
Is preferred. In return, we
otter a competitivehourly
wage, ttse opporiunly to
earn $1000 to $2000 a
morth In sales Incentive«,
and an excelert benefit
packa ge which Vxriudes
Medtocd/dented, 40100,
paid Ircdnlng and more...
Apply c* or send resumes
to NaHoncd Car Rented,
1402 8.22nd St., Phoenix
AZ 85034. Fax: 267-7895
(Equal Opportunity
Employed

PART-TIME
ALL SPECIAL

Energetic, érthusiasSc, se t motivated ¡ntfviducds tor
our Piñón Gril greeting stedf. This host(ess) position
has to offer two day shils tom 7am-2pm and
three nijgif shifts from 4pm- 10pm. $7-25/hr.
Greed beneMs and odmeephere!

SPECIAL DEVICES, INC. is more than a success­
company. As a leading manu­
facturer of igniters for air bags, our work helps
save lives every day. That gives us pride that is
unmatched anywhere.. W e would be proud to
have you join us.

ful. publicly-traded

A M F oo d Server
Needed tor breoddasf and lunch shl! (6c*Tr-2pm)
live days per week. Responsible fotoverol guest
scdistaclion inducing serving guests beverages and
food items offered on our menu. Must be a teamwoik oriented indMducd who ikes to make a lot
of money and enjoy a positive work environment.
Apply Anytime.

TEAM MEMBERS
(full- 8t part-tim e)

We have E MT R V- 1IV E L openings to fabricate
and assemble company products. Requirements
include the ability to work with small parts in a
precise manner, with basic math and English
skills. On-the-job training is provided. Part-time
employees work 4 hour shifts (limited to 30
hours per week). Full-time shifts are 3pm-11 pm
& 11 pm-7am.

Regal McCormick Ranch Resdrt

1

7401 N. Scottsdale Rd.
ScoHsdate, AZ B5253
Ph.(602)367-2443
(Fax) 607-0268

A p p licatio n s may be o b ta in ed from 8am 3:30pm, Monday-Friday; or forward your resume
to: 3 PI ME$ A, 3 4 31 N. R siedt Circle, M en,
AZ 8 S4 1S. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE, EOE
SPECIAL DEVICES, INC
www.speck3ldevices.com

CREA TE
YO U R O W N S C H ED U LE!
Have fun calling Valley singles
to invite them in for a free tour
of Scottsdale’s most
prestigious singles service,

¡Jkæcirrg Research, Data Cdiecwamj
Processing, Project Managj|ggfi|||

^ . M g -i n b o t h a I
ii'.- A S S O C IA T E S !.-^

Sqeil market

research /irm MM

| P ^ 1 / Broadway). We need iruftK

no selling.
d e p e n d a b l e • F rien d ly »,

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

$ 10 /H R
G U A R A N T E E D !!!
p lu s b o n u se s
($12 - $ 15 /h r avg .)
no e x p e rie n c e re q ’d

9 4 1 -0 5 0 0

$7.«Mhr. full time or
H H lBr- part time
Wex schedule: 130-1
fc7anv7pm Sat
Prtifndly, relaxed
Excellent advancement
Two week training";!
p ;-.Wfeekly pay

fm m -Hirine immediately.
$mj$tmalion call Manuet¿a&

1005 E. Broadway
Tempe, AZ

^

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba. Start
at $ 1 100/mo. Luxury townhouse, great for 4 people, vltd
ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d,
d/w, m icro, 2 pools, spa, rqf
bal). 1 mi. to ASU, 2 story. Har­
ris Equity, 888-870-5762. Start
@5-99 to 8-99.

Avail. May & June. 2 story, all
appl. w/d, $1100-1250 Joel
967-6205

RENTAL
SHARING

TEMPE/ASU 3BD/2BA Papago
Park & 3bd/3ba Questa Vida.

F RMMTE for 3bd/2ba condo,
w/d, pool/jac, fp, 2m to ASU,
$305+1/3 utils. 5/1 902-0771

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Y

ROO M S FOR
RENT

RENTAL
SHARING

S o cial Service age ncy seeks
applicants to w ork in program s
d esigned to prom ote com m u nity
participation for individuals with

JEFFERSON
COMMONS:
NEED ROOMATE fast. $325 +
1/3 util. Close to ASU. Clean, : Room avail 5/15-8/12, fern,
p refd . Private bd, shared ba,
studious. No drugs please. Call
w/d, new appl's, fully furn'd.
690-7827, leave message
Call Shannon 699-0902
NEED RMMT to share 1993
RMMTE FOR 3bd house in
Rural/Ray 3bd/3ba avail. 5/1.
Scottsdale. $300/mq. + 1/3
$40G/mo+ 1/2 util 755-0894
RESPONSIBLE N/S female
prefd to share 2bd/2ba. Close
to ASU, fireplace, pool view.
$300 +1/2 utilities. 890-7263.

994-4702 (h) 684-2825 (cell) :
ROOM AVAIL 5/15-8/15, prvt
bd, share ba, w/d, new appl's,
fully fum'd. Laura 699-5482

ROOM S FOR
RENT

TICKETS

HUGE ROOM in huge house
w/ pool. $450/mo. Ready now!
Close to ASU, call 417-1091

lion! "Excellent seats as close as
3rd row from stage. Ticket prices
rangefrom $25-$75. Paul 884-9817.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

developm ental disabilities. W e offer a
variety o f positions w orkin g with
in d ivid u als in their o w n hom es or resi­
dential settings. W e offer over 4 0 hours
o f paid training and have an excellent
benefits plan. W e have flexible sched­
ules with FT, PT and on -call positions
availab le immediately. O u r p ay ranges
from $7.00 - $8.00 D O E /E O E . Please
call 431-9511 or 8 61-2385 (west
Phoenix) for m ore information.

jsss S

ii m M C r D is c o v Er y ==

Counselors wanted forthe world-renowned
SUMMER DISCOVERY,pre-colegeptogram. Spend
the summer working with teenagers at one of our
exding residential campus programs (UCtA,
UC San Diego, UofMtehlgan, Georgetown, U of

AUTOMOBILES

M OTORCYOLU^

80S-90 S CARS from $500- Po­
lice impounds. For listings call:
1-800-319-3323 ex t 4740.

96 SUZUKI Katana 750, excel,
cond., nice looking, many ex­
tras incl. $4.000 Call 503-3822

91 TOYOTA Corolla, tan, 5 sp,
4 dr, A/C .stereo, runs great,
one owner, $3500. Call Jean @
829-4981

96 YAMAHA YZS 750, low
mi., 1 yr warranty, $6,250 obo.
Call 740-7566

92 NISSAN SENTRA XE, wht,
a/c, cruise, am/fm Cass., 5spd,
2dr, 103k ml, $4000 obo, 3456050.
96 HONDA Accord V-6 blk,
grey leather, 4-dr, AT, moon
roof hands free phone, Sony
CD player, Viper alarm. Power
everything, only 35, 000 mi.,
buy ; $17,900
or
lease
$338/mo. Amy 804-0704
99 VW Beetle for $239 per
month. Call for details. Fleet
dept. 265-6600
NO CREDIT, no problem. We
can help you buy a new Volks­
wagon! Ask about our college
program. 265-6600

Classifieds WORK!

TRAVEL
E U R O P E $239

Vermont). Mustbeatleast21 by June 20 and have
a valid driver’s license. Info at 688-878-6637,

A N Y T IM E IN 1 9 9 9
Hawaii
Carib/Mexico
$119
$189 r/t
Discount Fares Worldwide

staff@summerfun.com a r www.summerfun.com.

888-AIRHITCH
www.airhitch.org

(ta x e s additional)

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BICYCLES

~ ~

97 SPECIALIZED Rockhopper.
FS . comp, gripshift 400,
Judy(c) rock shock. $400 obo
807-2178

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs. I
also buy coupon s/a w ards.
M ost
places
worldwide.
968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$12/HR.
S tart how, gauranteed base +
bonus, 15-20hrs/wk. Survey
m rktng. Camelback & Scot­
tsdale. No boiler room* 9:301:30 & 1:30-5:30 M-F w/ flex­
ibility. Please call 4-23-0129
After 9:30am

This should be your ad Call 965-6735

Cam p Staff positions
avail, at Girt Scout
summer camps in
Phoenix &
northern Arizona.
C am p C ounselors
H o rse m a n sh ip in strs
L ife g u a rd s

June 1 -July 31

WANTED
Energetic, hard­
working, friendly
individuals. Hiring
for all shifts, summer
and fall. Stop in for
an application.

1-800-352-6133, opt. 4 or
1-602-253-6359, opt. 4

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A FUN way to build your re­
sume!- Campus Reps needed to
perform yr-round mktng & cam­
pus research functions. Must
enjoy 'interacting w/ other stud­
ents/ facutty, posses above avg
comm skills, & be. a self-starter.
Flex hrs: 10-15/ wk. avg. Must
be available over summer mo's.
Great pay & fringe benefits, in­
cluding discounts on your text­
books: Call 1-800-921-1099
or email jobs@ theuzone.com,
w/ a resume attachment. EOE.
ATTENDANT/CAREGIVER
AN active quadriplegic man
seeks personal assist, for FT &
PT shifts. AZ drivers license.
Good pay, N. E. Valley 602596-7998.
BAJA TILLY'S looking for out­
going individual for bar­
tenders, security, and cocktail
positions on wknds. Apply in
person. 1123 W Broadway
(betweep Hardy & Priest).

BEN & JE R R Y 'S
Icecream Scoopers and vendors,
Bank One Ballpark, and Amer­
ica West Arena. Transportation
Provided from Tempe. Call 9689278, or 690-6939

Homan Services Held
Share your experiences/
support individual's in liv­
ing a quality life. Work
with Child/ Adults w/ dis­
abilities in their home. PT
eves/wknd. Flex sched.
M ust be 18+, HS/ GED,
fingerprints. Apply in per­
son. G ood Shepherd, 86
W. University #218; 1628
W. Camelback Rd.
532-9715 Ext! 12

S u rf City Squeeze
in the
Student Recreation
Complex

$400 SIGNON BONUS

As the nations leading issuer of Visa and MasteiCard credit cards. First USAmakes dreams come true for customers coast to
coast And with the good pay. excellent benefits and growth potential available in full time and part-time opportunities, we
make dreams come true for employees, too. Join us at our state- of-the-art facility in Tempe and wake up to a great new career.

Customer Support Representatives
F u ll

&

P a r t T im e

• $8/Hr to start!
• Flexible Schedules!
• Immediate Start!
• No Experience
Necessary!
• Paid every Friday!

U

Customer Service Advisors

-lexible Hours J Weekly Pay
3uar.
Exp. Needed
Call Today! Apply Today!

345-8252

JSCW

AZ Ave. & Warner

Walk-ins Welcome
M-F 9-530
209E.B aselih^R d^-f03

735-0000

Mill.Baseline I Mill Towne Center

Dobson / Guadalupe

Your outgoing personality and outstanding service will make you successful contacting customers, negotiating payment
solutions and answering questions. Excellent communication skills and the drive to succeed will get your career on the right
track.

Earning $ i p Ï 4/ A vg

777-8757

Use your talents to provide excellent service in our customer-focused environment InitiativR professionalism, computer
literacy and communication skills can get you where you want to go with First USA.

■—— ' " r ’r p ’T r — : i

W e O ffer:

•
•
•
•
•
•

unbeatable Pay-No one will start you Higher
Monthly/quarterly performance Incentives $500-53000
Access to state of the artAthletic Club
Matched40l(k)
,
Outstanding Growth Potential
Corporate Casual Environment

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK
* ,v *>$■ *;

First USAis an equal opportunity employer and we support diversity,in the workforce nV&d/v.
Preemployment drug testing an<

mm

Resort & Spa

DONOR EGGS NEEDED
Healthywomen (ages 21 - 30, ell ethnic
groups) needed to donete eggs aiionymously to
help infertile eonples eehievi pregneney.
7-10 elinie visits end injections involved.

h a s the following •
“ ' employment
opportunity
j

P.icwfit Desk
Hgtftird Shift, FT, *3

- H e x Hours, ?I18
y L Sign-on S o n t H $ f *

I

Accepted donors compensated $2000.

Please fax your

£*■... resume to
9 4 7 -a& 5 i -

For mere information call
(602) 860-4792.

■Jar apply in person at; j
.- - S

8 -Camelback Rd. *
I ^Scottsdale, AZ -

E f& g S iS i
( Scottsdale Camelback Resort
is anequa (opportunity |

w

employer.

j
j

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BOYS AND GIRLS Club of
/Scotts* Fountain Hills branch is,
seeking asist. teen coordinator,
pm & wknd hrs. Starting @
$7/hr. Call Cory @ 816-1974

y o u r’ fo o t

E x p é r ie n c e s .
in

w o r d S ;C o m ,

th e
an

G et

d oor!

B ig -

o n -lin e

te x t

b o o k c o ., s e e k s m o t iv a t e d in ­
te rn s fo r

CAMPUS SECURITY A ssis­
tants now hiring. Good exp. &
valuable training. Work with
police officers. Flex, hrs. Call
now for details 965-5643 or
pick up an ap.p. at the DPS
bldg, in lot 40.

exp s.
C h eck

and

real

w o r ld

cool
out

m r k tn g

in c e n tiv e s .
w w w .B ig -

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

siastic swim instructors. Exp
p ref but not req.$8-$12/hr
DOE. FT, PT pos. Serious in­
quiries only. Kim 596-6356.

HEARING IMPAIRED inter­
preters needed for Chandler
Unified School District: 1525
E. Fry Rd. Chandler, AZ 812-7016.

MYGRANT GLASS, pt Sàt po­
sition, Tempe àrea, warehouse
driver. Call for interview. 966-8055.

FOUR PEAKS Brewery is now
accepting apps. for waitstáff &
door. 1340 E. 8th St. Apply in '
person.

JOHN HANCOCK

MKT. BUS. students, exc. $ &
career opp. with rapidly ex­
panding Internet Growth Co.
We seek aggressive & self-mo­
tivated'inside salee acc. exec.
Requires exc. telephone & cus­
tomer service skills. Highly
qualified leads provided base
4-6k mo, Flex. hrs. Fax resumé
to 230-1949.

SERVERS
NEEDED
@
Sixshooters. Exp. prefd, must
be 19+. Apply in person M &
W 2-4pm. 705 S. Rural (in Cor­
nerstone) 557-6820

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

w d r d s .c o m /in te m s f o r m o r e in f o .

CASUAL WORKING envi­
ronment, close to AS Uy good
pay, need basic computer
skil l s, be detai 1 Oriented . de­
pendable, wilL train. F/t ¿fe P/t
ntom. Call Jean 967-2678.
CHASE 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, MrF.
Chase cardmembers services:
100 West University Drive
(Univ. & M ill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash): JObrline 9026000.
COUNTER PERSON for Sand­
wich Shop: IjOarn - 1pm, M-F.
GoOdpay, close to ASU, call
Papla 968-2927:
DISTRIBUTION CO. near ASÜ
needs PT help for sales dept.
. Exc typing & comm skills req.
FleX : hrs, M-F, $7/hr. Call
Diane Drake 921-0707.

EARLY BIRDS needed for 2
am-5:30 shift apply at Ontario
Aircraft Service 2633 E. Buck­
eye Rd, M-Th 8 am-4|Mn.
ENERGETIC t^ANCE couples
and indiy. needed for Corporate
gigs. Please call Pickering Enteitainment 782-8055
ERRAND PERSON needed for
busy small office. AZ drivers
licence and good driving
record r'qrd. M-F avail! 9am5pm- 20^30 hirs/wk w/ benefits.
Apply at Buffalo Exchange Ad­
min, Offices.. 918 S.; Mill Ave;
or call 731-9129,
FAST FREDDY’S 5 min from
ASU. Scotfs's 24hr diner @
Miller & Camelback. Now hir?
ing servers,, busers, greeters &
cooks. Shifts flex, nts,; grave1yards, good $. Apply in per­
son 2-4pm M-F. 7551 E Camelback. Scotts 970-9507.
FAST GROWING N Scpits.
. swim school seeking enthu-

Mac Work
Photoshop &
QuarkXPress
PT/FT - Near ASU
Call 438-4400

C la s s ifie d s

V

E-COMMERCE
M a r k e tin g

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Drive A
School
B us!

Great part-time work
at $8.96/hr. 20hr/wk
min. Drive before and !
after classes. 2-4
weeks paid training
during the summer.
1Drive August through
May. Apply now at
Tempe Elementary
School District #3,
3205 S. Rural Rd.
or call Linda at
' 774-2142 Ext. 7622.

CdlegeBytes.com
Internship!
Interested in an
Internet-related career?
Join us this summer at
CollegeBytes, a collegeoriented website found­
ed by top executives
from Lycos, Object
Design, etc. G o to

FOUR PEAKS Brewery is now
accepting apps. for w aitstaff
and doorstaff. 1340 É. 8th St.

LAWN & YARD Maintenance
person wanted, tools provided.
6 hrs,. 1 day ofwk (day flex),
$10/hr. 967-7212
’ ;

FOX : PRO Programmer (tor
DOS), for local manufacturer w/
3 + yts. exp> to assist in data­
base admin. Exc. pay/close to
ASU, 25-40 hrs/ wk. Gall Jane
at 967-2678
FULL SERVICE Sign & Graph­
ics shop. Close to ASU, Ft/Pt
avail. 96745029 Ask for Judith.

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted! Appointment setters
-for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr, 777-1054
GAIN VALUABLE sales e^p.
a vex. mo. profit $2350, Call
350-9934

LEGAL COURIER p/t, M*F 1-5
Prof, appearance & car req’d.
Call 452-1826,

P/T WORK - F/T pay. Colne to
play not to work. Day & eve.
shifts avail., $9/hr, University
& Priest. Mr. Jones 517-1977

LUXURY AUTO Sales Auto
sales are booming. Opportunity
to make up to 6 figures. Ex­
perience not nec. large new and
used; car inventory. Fall Bene­
fits Call Stacy M-F 265^6000

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempo,
p/t, $8.40-9.64/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req’d.' 804-0300 ’

MAINT ANENGE PERSON, 20
units, live-on, near 'ASU, P/T,
flex, hrs, know plumb & turn
over. Call/ lv msg 841t724CL

$8-$10/hr. F/T or P/T.

GREAT P/T O R .F /t job, pool­
side cafe cook
Az. Country
Club. Pleáse call Jennifer Graffic e ^ 947-0375:

}

NEED CASH? P/t, 2 times/wk.
distributing fliers, need car, call
Kim 740-6722

Scottsdale
Tem pe
Ahw atukee
Gilbert

M a il O rder C om p any

Outbound
Telemarketing
for credit card sales
$ New CTR/
Immediate Openings
$ Flexible Hours
$ $12-$15 After
Training
$ Daily/ Weekly/
Monthly Bonus
$ Predictive Dialer
$ Tuition
Reimbursement

Young, energetic male
wanted to w ork as a
personal trainer and
physical m otivator for a
12 year old boy. M u st
like to swim , play tennis;
golf, etc. Needed for 2
days a w eek in North
Scottsdale area. M u st
have reliable trans­
portation w ith A/C.
Please caij 9 9 8 -3 1 5 4 or
60 2-376 -1 50 5 and ask
for Carrie or Krystal.

“Winner» find a new path”

Call TODAY
470-4557
or Fax 470-9144
i y 4 8 th S t. & Southern

+r

'•Front Desk
■ • Relief Night Audit
• Housekeeping
(J fa m p to r u
Generous compensation
<Snru4sSuiU ar and benefits package
Apply in person at
EOE
1429 N. Scottsdale Rd.

f

94 5-1955
945-1955
70 4-9845
89 2-8582

Positions Valley Wide For
Inbound Customer Service
or Telemarketing
G re a t benefits & b o n u s e s
C are e r o p p o rtu n itie s or Projects

G a in V a lu a b le E x p e r ie n c e

Scottsdale Resort & V illas
We are ¡mmedately hiring for
the following positions. Please
apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd
in the Human Resources Dept.,
M-F,9cnv4pm.
• Graveyard GSA
3pm-llpm&llpm-7am
• Bell Staff
7cm-3pm
• Restaurant Greeter

D B C needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentatly, Emotionally) and Behavlorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour '
W orking With Adolescents ;
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

2pm-10pm
• Hospitality Attendant

)

3prrv11pm
• Security Officer
Various Shifts
• Payroll Coordinator

Mesa Pavflon
is currently hiring for the following positions:
* PM Restaurant Server ,
• On-Cafl Banquet Servers
• On-Call Banquet Bartender
• PT PM Greeter
/
* AM Cooks
4 Graveyard/AM Room Service Server
Applications are. accepted Mon-Fri, 9a-1 ta and
2p-4p. We are located at Superstition Highway &
SOuthem, across from Fiesta Mall; We offer
competitive wages and benefits including free
Batty's membership, group health insurance
n lljiv and 401 (k). Background checks will be
¡ I p A conducted. 24 hr. jobiine: 844-6044

EARLY
INTERVENTIONIST
• BA in Child Development
. or equivcient degree
• Bilingual is a plus

• Excolent health and
.

Position opened until ftiled

—**

Please contact Kcien at Hacienda, Inc.

lifg

Psych & Social Work Majors

H ilto n

6cvn-2pm &5pm-10pm

0

/

r a s

• Room Service

and click on jobs. Then,
click on internships.

o tc .

Caller A c c e s s 557-8483

www.Common
Places.com website

retirement plans

Now Hiring:

Call Rachel

Resources at 860-1388.

Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to
start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call
Jon or Scott for interview bet­
ween 2pm-4pm, 921-8282.

F im i t h e S t a t e p r e s s o n t h e i n t e r n e t :
vvw vv js t a te p r e s s .c o m

expanding rapidly. Seeks
detailed telephone reps.
Opportunity for
T
advancement.

position. flexble sched­
ulin g. C a ll H um an

SHIPPING D EFT looking for
students who want to make
easy money. Close to ASU; PT,
Chris 967-2678.

SPORTS MINDED
SELF HELP Needed Ft/Pt,
mornings, dnig-free workplace,
benefits, base + comm., Space
Age Paint; 707 S. Country
Club Dr. Mesa

G azelle co.

outbound cads to our
custom ers. Im portant

,9/hnr

ROSE GIRLS wanted to work
in East Valley night clubs.
Must have trans. Avg. $1015/hr. Call 897-2728

FITNESS TRAINERS

n e ar
ASU
needs
account reps to m ake

Guaranteed

RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­
pe. Kristen, 777-1054.

8cnv6pm

Ik.

• Room Attendants
Various Shifts

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

J

_____________ ^______________

STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES
FOOD & BEVERAGE CASHIER
V H o s t M a r r io t t
CO CKTAIL SERVERS
S e r v ic e s
GIFT SHOP CASHIERS
WAREHOUSE DRIVER
W e ’re Host M a n iott Services at Sky Harbor Airport a n d w e’re looking for
associates to join our team! Great benefits like FREE food, FREE bus pass & parking,
FREE uniforms. Excellent w a g e s in a fast-paced & exciting environment.

EOE

(6 0 2 ) 243-423 1 ext. 116 •
P a x (6 0 2 ) 2 4 3 -1 2 1 7 '.

Call to d a y to sch e d u le a n im m ediate interview: 1-888-HOST-JOB
(1-88 8 -4 67 -8 56 2 )

EO E D rug f r it workplace Vl/F/V/D

or call the recruiter at 275-1721 x3302 for m o re info.

TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
SEMI-ANNUAL M ERIT REVIEW S

Get a good, close look at the NEW advantages
of joining The FAGS Group, Inc. FACS provides J
financial, credit, and administrative services to
Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy's and
* Bloomingdale's; Full arid part-time opportunities are currently
\
available iruthe following areas:
CUSTOMER SERVICE .• BRIDAL DIRECTORY

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 &
B loom ingdales
Departm ent S tores

» Paid benefit days
» Paid weekly
• Hrly rates are 18.25 or more (DOE)

EMBASSY 1
SUITES’
RESORT

SCOTTSDALE

WË f
I
m
f
iÛ

Ü

A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon.-Fri,
8am-5pm or call 929-3000
(Northeast corner of 52nd St. and west 14th St
between Broadway and University Drives,)

m

1345 S. 52nd St.

I

inTempe
Equal Opportunity For All

... .....

ACCÉPTING WALK-IN
IN T U VIEWS

Human Resources
A sst.

• Bilingual R e q ’d
• Entry Jevel
• W iil train
• A s s is t with applicant
& new hire procedures,
benefits-, ee info
• Xceflent com m unication
^ s k ills

Servers
$4/hr,+ tips
Ëxp. Req’d
EH. Card R eq’d
Excellent Benefits

J

h¡

' . j - I I FTÖ PT worhavailable '
Please
apply with Homan Resources, fOOXH. Scottsdale Rd.
el
■
ml

1

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUMMER
COUNSELORS
wanted! Friendly Pines Camp,
located in the cool pine mountains o f N. AZ, is looking for
cabin leaders for 99 season. If
interested, please call us @
(520) 445-2128 or info@friendlypines.com
SUMMER HELP wanted at the
College Store All notations
,
'
; pto fill out
avail. iPlease
come
in
app. 1015 S. Rural. Now hiring!
IT T ~
“ TT
TEACH ASL & Living Skills
p/t to DD children in their
homes, all area,. Apps/res:
ARISE 1855 E. Southern Ave
Ste 2°3 Mesa 852°4 Fax: 497— ----- ---------- -------- —
TENNIS JOBS-Summer: www.
summercampemployment com;
1-800-443-6428.

WANT TO cool down for the
summer? How about a job in
the beautiful Rocky Mtns. Hiring for the summer of 99 Wait
staff, Line cooks, Host, Bartenders, dishwashers. Also
ahve positions for Golf course
Food & Beverage operation.
Corral Bar, Cafe, Steakhouse.
42895 Gallatin Rd Gallatin
O allat n
Gateway,
corral ©avionMt.
net59730
W rh Email
Paoe ro
r.
raibarcom
------....-V— ------------ —
—
APARTMENT MGR. couole
„.
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.
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T I M F
I I IV I C
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D K I V C K O

w im u s m m o e n tx .
W* dKm co m p s M v p o y
a n d 8 s a d F p o t fe n s
hours. T hese p o r tio n s
a m id eal lor th o se looking
fo rad d M o n d ln co m ei
.
.
C o l e g e Students ft
R etirees a r e
« w u - w p H tr v r T p k ,

too often. You now are free —.
8 « moving. Gemini, Virgo persons wiH play dramatic roles.
Have luck with number 5.
LEO (July 23-AuC: 22):
A ttention revolves around
home, family, security, insurance payments. Piano lessons
excellent idea - - dance to your
own tune, give and receive love

Gemini, Sagittarius persons will
*
be part of act.
PISCES (Feb. J9-M m rh 20):
Be willing to rewrite, revise,
and in adhere tri aphnri&m
"Hard writing makes easy reading." Cancer native is drawn to
you, wiil readily admit it. Moon
position accents investm ents,
locating lost articles.

,

BIRTHDAY: You possess
immense intellectual curiosity,
are drawn, to writing, psychology, astrology. You have plenty
of emotional energy, are sensual. creativ e, sexy. G em ini,
Virgo, Sagittarius persons play
fascinating roles in your life,
could have these letters, initials
in nam es: E, N, W, C urrent
cycle relates to independence,
fresh start, a different kind of
Jove. During April, you make
many changes, engagement to
marry is featured. D ecember
also highlighted.

................■■■■.

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o n d h o ld y P le a s e c w riy
>n.p? l o n ^ n d ty . ^ iOY
b e tw e e n « a n - S p m ta
Avis, 1 4 4 0 S. 2 3 rd S t.,
P hoenix, a z 0-1 0 , Exit
24th St. Left t o B u c k e y e
Rd. le ft to S o u th 23 rd St.)
EqtxxO pportunity
Em ployer M/F/D/V.

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Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protradcr.

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NEED $1000? Got 30 seconds/
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A n A D T IA K I
A L r U r IIL 7IM
-----------;■
— ■
LOVING COUPLE & adopted
son long for newborn. Stay at
home mom, professional dad
ready for open relationship ■.
with birth fam ilv, Allowable
care expenses. Shirley/Drew
800-607-3632
4—
--------THINK TWICE!!! Choosing an
adoptive family involves knowing the right questions to ask.
5 andy
@ 266-TALK, & a l l «

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V wewtlo» e H e r s b4M4ry
oonAos e l e s e t o
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ta r u ils , (3 h a n lth
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LOST MY passport 2-3 weeks
ago. Issued in Cyprus. Anyone
find it please return to MU Ihformation Desk. Eiksun Gtrnsel
. „ - ^ , •„ ,■■ . , ■
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GRADUATION?? » PERSONALS

Bnrtr

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b ^ t eeW SM l S U r tb lf l
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c ma t y y v n j i .
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W W W .d esert-G 0 lf.C 0 rn
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T IIT O P ^
IU I< J K ;>

S E R V IC E S
i "
! . ——
50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff & fold.Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner o f Rural & Univ.

" n i* io m « r S Â Ïv ïrïë l
V ^ U S IO m e r o e i v I C ©
A ltfW if
ll» O O N (ln 0

-— ----COOL JOB = Good Resume!
Only $20, call now! 684-1465

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re q u ire d , F L E X IBLE SCH ED U LE.
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home on vour schedule. No inventory, no quotas, take action
"<>w! 1-888-474-7405
r p e c -----------------------/p / m is iin
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__________________________
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cook/ cleaning, trans. req'd. De■ -■ !.. . pendable,slrydoe. 857-1186

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A N S W E R 1 0 C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE:
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th e lo e d a r e a W e require
a v o id driver’s license a n d
g o o d (A M n Q h M o iy d o n g

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University, E of Rural, Tempe.
a

O 1999, The LA Tunes Syndicate
-

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14,
1999
■

TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Lighten up, cycle indicates you
are due for fun and frolic. Keep
resolutions concerning diet.
moderation in connection with
adult beverages. S agittarian
DFomises. "T m with vou all the
way.”
GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20):
People expect you to be-capable
. . . ......
r
f
^
clear. 1 do this for pleasure.
not money. You make new
frien d s, S corpio is one aftd
becomes valu^le ally, Good for
you.
CANCER (Jtine 21-July 22):
6 e aware of various options,:
locate opening and escape.
pressed you too hard,

exciting scenario.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Hold up, play waiting game,
steer clear of one who promotes
get-rich-quick scheme. Utilize
critic aI fa c u ltie s, display
extrasen so ry
p ercep tio n .
Aquarius native asserts, " Tve
decided to make you my own.
U B R A (Sept 23-Oct 22): You
have power w ^
thing, choose w isely. L unar
position emphasizes cooperative
efforts, public relations, clash of
ideas and marriage. Capricorn,
Cancer natives are in picture.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21).
Finish rather than begm project,

« I , j , i, I . n t. J i l
M O kea w gm
T u r n t o A v is !
B ecau M V O U lIn d esaeF
m .am . —»

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

^ fh riy ^ A p l^ '

1

u. ,
.
take notes, biographical matenal can be used successfully.
Cycle will be completed, you
are due for pleasant financial
surprise. Aries involved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21):. Hna,ly r.”“. ^ free’ lê' '!
be know n, " N e v e r again!”
Imprint style, don’t follow others, create your own course.
Leo, Aquarius persons insist,
"We w ant you w ith us
always.” Lucky number is L
CAPRICORN/Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Survey situation, explore,
make decision and stick to it.
Q uestions concern public
,.
appearances,
coopéra ‘vx- ^
effo rts, m arn ag e. Focus on
property, real estate, sales and
purchases. Taurus in picture.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
You are becoming Ulk of the
town. Emphasize humor, curiosity, intellectual pursuits. You
might expect night of love and
you

ARIES (March 21-Apn! 19):
You encounter individual who
is destined to play major role in
your life. Spotlight on direction,
m otivation, m arriage. Cancer
native declares, "We are des-

E E U L y B u S S y B

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DELIVERY DRIV ERS-good
pay, shifts daily. 10am - 3pm.
The Picnic Company 1415 E,

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A u T k O L O v IC A m F O R E C A S T
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HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

M e m o ^ b / a p « . sio i

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OPPORTUNITIES

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B a s e m e n t Of t h e MU B uilding
■ ILaa.-.i i,,,... u- t s 1., , .r.. . '

G o o d c u s to m e r se rv ic e
.
.
s k ills a n d p l e a s a n t
p h o n e v o ic e p re fe rre d .
G all 4 3 1 -9 5 0 0 . T e m p e
l o c a t i o n .. E m p l o y e e
d ru g testin g req u ired
EOE/M /F/D/V
__________ :: •»

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HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

.

b l o o d p r o v i d e r S in c e
1 9 4 3 , is s e e k i n g in d iV id u a ls W ho w a n t t o
m a k e a d i f f e r e n c e in
p e o p le ’s lives. M orning,
e v e n in g & w e e k e n d
. s h ifts a v a ila b le .
$ a /h r p lu s shift differen-

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' f e j k C h e e k ow t t h e F orty!!!

U n ited B lo o d S e rv ic e s ,
t h e V a lle y ’s n o n p r o f it

■ R

HELP WANTEDSALES

at 727-6941 or pick up app at PM shift Pt. Tempe, Close to
exp req'd for many jobs. BilinEARN UP to $12/hr. KFC now
NANNY-LIKE position avail
State Press reception desk, Mat- ASU, Call 894-9200
gual? Always a + w/ us! $7hiring delivery drivers. Apply
ASAP (min. 1 yr). Split betthews Center basement.
. n r ^ v . » Ior,K ^
t
18/hr doe. P/t & F/t. Call toat 70S W. Baseline, Tempe*
weén two families (PV & Scot' ARIZONA ICED Teas looking
day! 829-1242 or fax res to
1030 W. Broadway, Tempe, or
tsdale w/ 2 children per family),
WEEKEND DRIVERS wanted. for merchandiser/ salesperson to
829-1273: 1232 E. Broadway
Call 491-5511 Ext. 113
30+ hrs/wk, own transportation
Fun atmosphere, good pay.
work Phx area for summer
#206Tempe (Rural/McClintock)
""
"
"
req'd. Previous exp. w/ possiS licesP izza 966-4681, H E .
months. $10/hr. & car allow.
. . ■. ...... .
” ”
HELP W ANTED-Deli person
ble Nursing or Education back^
Leave message @ 539-6164
RECEPT FOR Phx hair salon.
pt, days/wknds, flex. hrs. Exp.
ground p r e f d. NS r pay doe,
7IPP o r t t r o p r « ARiii««!*
r n i n r ai i p r „/» f«r mnmr
Fle**ble hours, no exp. nec.
pref. but not nec. Apply in percall948-1525o r404-3713.
ZIPPS BURGERS &Billards,
COLD CALLER, p/t for major CaU, leave message 585-4721
son- Caoistrano's Italian Deli
- ». — ----- — -------— —
upscale envir, casual attitude.
financial firm in Mesa. Salary +
---------- — —----- -— —----— - , son\ Capistrano s Italian Deli,
xtamntf 7 MOTHFR'S Helner
Now
bonuses
Insurance cleri- . 655 W. W arner,
^ ow hiring
n m n 8 cocktail/servers
cocKtau/servers.
nonuses, Call
<-au Jim
Jim at
at 827-4365
aSTATE
i a i u rFARM
a k m insurance cien
\ wSuite #110,
‘
wanted Mature
nurturing, flexi$75-$150/nt,
10 min from U C I D W A N T E D
cal asst. Tempe. P/t, 12 mo/yr,
y
ble person wanted to care for 3
ASU. Apply in person M-F 2
HELP W A N TED
flex hrs. testing is rqrd. fax re9044
year old twin girls. Education
4pm. 8380 E- Via De Ventura,
CLERICAL
sum eto897-6890
---------- „ „
. „ ,
or family studies degree pref.
Scons 922-1500.
— — ' . ■¿'¿ ¡ ■■jr v g r z 1’.V jS itf. ----PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe,
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ASASU Staff Positions
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Your SunDevil Student Government

SALARIED
POSITIONS

The following positions with ASASU are open to all qualified students
willing to serve the Student Association during the 1999-2000 academic
year. At time of employment student must be enrolled at ASU for a
minimum of one (1 ) credit hour and must be in good academic standing.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Chief of Staff - President
Assistant - President
Government Relations Director
Government Relations Asst. Director
Government Relations Coordinator Legislative Relations
Government Relations Coordinator Task Force
Graphic Designer

Public Relations Director
Public Relations Assistant Director
Public Relations Consultant Advertising/Marketing
Public Relations Assistant Director
Media Relations
Web Page Manager
Teacher Evaluations Director
Teacher Evaluations Coordinator (2)

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
Chief of Staff - Executive VP

College Councils-Coordinator
Student Accountant

OFFICE OF THE CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT
Chief of Staff - Campus Affairs VP
Assistant - Campus Affairs VP
Off-Campus Student Services
Director
Off-Campus Student Services
Assistant Director
Helping Hands of ASASU Director
Council of Volunteer Coordinators
Director
Web Page (Summer Session)

Bike Co-op Repair Service Director
Bike Co-op Consultant (3)
Safety Escort Service Director
Safety Escort Service Asst. Director
Safety Escort Base Manager (7)
Counseling/Health Committee
Director
Counseling/Health Committee
Orientation Director
Counseling/Health Committee
Coordinator

OFFICE OF THE ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT
Chief of Staff to the Activities VP
Campus Events Director
Campus Events Performance
Coordinator
Festdevil Director (Homecoming)
Festdevil Assistant Director

Spring Event Director
Spring Event Coordinator
Multi-Cultural Awareness 6t
Programming Board Director
Environmental Issues Director

OFFICE OF THE GRADUATE STUDENT AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT
Chief of Staff - Graduate Student
Affairs VP

OTHER PAID POSITIONS
Elections Director
Elections Assistant (2)

Applications are available at the ASASU Reception Desk,
3rd. Floor, Memorial Union from 8 am to 5 pm daily.
Please submit applications as soon as possible.

Graduate Research Support Office
. Director
Graduate Research Support Office
Assistant Director
Student Receptionist (3)