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IN S ID E

Classifieds 18 C ro ssw o rd s 08 H o ro sco p es 2 1 O pinio n 04

s er vin g at izona .state u n i v e r s i t y

Weather Sunny; high 90, low 56

V o lu m e 84 N u m b e r 126

T h u rsd a y , A p r il 15, 1999

LocallState

03

Former Vice President
Dan Quayle throws
his hat in the ring

P o lice B e at0 9

Sports

13

Dynamic duo lead tal­
ented freshman softball
class f

A S U satellite team heads to W ashington
By Ja n i Erik S aue
State P ress
.
The ASU satellite team is going to Washington on a
three day “ASU Space Student Satellite Workshop” devoted
entirely to Arizona State Students.
During their six-day stay in the nation’s capitol, the 22
ASU students will interact with space professionals, visit
NASA headquarters and meet with Arizona congressmen.
Rear Admiral Paul Gaffney, Chief of Naval Research,
visited ASU in January and met with the students-working
■on the ASU Satellite Program. In return, he invited them to
Washington next month.
“ Rear Admiral Gaffney was very impressed with what he
saw here." said Brian Underhill, program manager of the
ASU Satellite Program and a graduate student in mechani­
cal engineering. “The Navy wants to develop a closer coop­
eration with universities in the future,"
Underhill called the trip a “two-for-one deal ” ASU gets
recognized for the hard work put into the satellite program,
and the students get to see first hand the application of class
work and labs, he said.
“1 think this trip is a good opportunity to see what’s out
there and what I'd liked to do,” said Sarah Stanford, an elec­
trical engineering junior, who has been working on the
satellite program.
“The students are very excited about the trip,” said Helen
Reed, a professor in the Department o f Mechanical and
Aerospace Engineering and faculty advisor for the’program.
“It comes right after we have coftriudedthe firetpart of the>
satellite project and delivered the satellite for launching.”
ASU will deliver the satellite, ASlJSatl, to Weber State”
University in Utah on May 1. Stanford University and the
Air Force Academy will also be involved with payloads on
the September launch.
.
ASUSatl is a 10-pound satellite entirely designed, fabri­
cated, tested and tracked by ASU students. The satellite will
be put in orbit in September and perforin low-cost earth
imagery, technology demonstration of student designed sys­
tems, study weather and collect data to be sent back to the
ground station in the Engineering Building.
“The satellite development gave hundreds of students
hands-on experience in related work,” Underhill said.
“Everybody has worked really hard on it since the start in
1993- It’s been a lot of headaches, but a lot of real work
experience you don’t get out of a classroom. The students
see a real end result.”

g iig ii

Lisa Tidwell, an aerospace engineering sophomore, works on the ASUSatl in the school of Engineering satellite lab, Wednesday
afternoon. After 6 years of research and construction, the satellite is to be sènt to W eber State University in Utah on May 1
before launch on September 15, ■■

Stanford agreed.
“I have learned so much,” she said. “Practical applica­
tion, team work and learning through building something,
and then actually seeing it work. This is a great project. I
will go into the space industry because of what I’ve learned
here.”
While the project is completely student run, they do get a

little help with die financing.
' “If we had to build the satellite completely from scratch
it would probably cost us about $200,000,” Underhill said.
“That’s not counting the countless hours students have put
into the project We have been very fortunate to have indus­
try help us out with donations of hardware, software, tools
and testing facilities:”

Hundreds gather to protest, stand up for N A T O
Serb sup porte rs urge peace
By Erlend A as
State P ress
ASU students chanted and waved antiNATO posters in protest of the war in
Yugoslavia Wednesday in front of the
Memorial Union.
The ASU Coalition for Justice and
Peace, Veterans for Peace, Serbians and
other students donned in T-shirts painted
like targets held posters reading “Kosovo =
Vietnam,” “Peace not war,” and “Clinton
News Network, Tell us the truth.”
“The really important issue in this war is
that we’re getting very limited and onesided information about what’s happening
in Yugoslavia,” said Jim DnscoU.
The Vietnam veteran urged the more
than 200 students who stopped to listen not
to take fo r.granted what the American
media presents diem.
“In essence, the Pentagon and White
House are a public relations machine and
the stories are coming out as predicted,” he
said. “We get the ’Albanian women are
being raped’ headline, followed closely by
the ‘mass graves’ headline.”
Others joined Driscoll in protesting the
bombings.
‘‘This is a civil war,” said Tempe resident JaneB Kemp, one of the organizers of

the rally. “And when another side gets
involved in a civil war, more people are hurt
and dying than you would normally see.
“We’re here to protest the fact that
NATO and the U.S. government has not
found a better way to help the Serbian and
Albanian people Come to a peaceful existence together.”
The United States has a financial motive
for the bombings, Kemp said, namely to
gain control of the oil industry in
Yugoslavia
“There’s a great need for a pipeline to be
built across Yugoslavia to gain access to the
w orld’s largest untapped oil and gas
resources,” Driscoll said, speaking of oil
fields around the Caspian Sea.
Spectators listened in silence at first, but
the silence soon erupted into furious shouts
of support for NATO actions.
“Shame on you, shame on you,” shouted
Andia Boci, an AlbaniaqhAmerican biology
graduate student as shemoved closer to a
one-on-one verbal duel with Driscoll,
“Nobody’s killing civilians (in Serbia).”
Deep-rooted arguments over centuriesold conflicts exploded between Serbian and
Albanian students. The shouts died down to
more subdued discussions, which lasted
nearly two hours.

Students support intervention
By Jan -E rik S aue
rights, and no government can take them
S tate P ress
away.”
As hundreds of students chanted “No
Brian Durand, a French and marketing
blood for oil” Wednesday in protest of Senior, also supports the NATO bombNATO actions, a small group of students ings.
stood up in support of the air strikes.
“I am interested in seeing some sort of
“As long as there is wickedness there action to decrease the amount of casualcan be no peace,” said Andia Boci, an ties,” Durand said. “But when there is
Albanian-American.
atrocities of this nature, it is our duty to
Clearly aggravated, the biology gradu- do’something, to intervene,
ate student accused the ASU Serbians of
“ (Y ugoslav P resid en t Slobodan)
being “ignorant and not able to see clearly Milosevic has been offered a number of
what’s going on.”
opportunities to discontinue the oppresBoci was the first to speak up against sion (of the Kosovar-Albanians), but he
the peace demonstrators who were gath- hasn’t done that. This is much more of a
ered in from of the Memorial Union.
humanitarian effort to halt the atrocities..
“We need to think about the future of People are not fleeing from the area for
the region, not the past,” she said.
no reason. Milosevic is exercising his
Dntan Zela, president of the Albanian power by killing people.” ■ Student Council at ASU, said Serb leadViola Fuentes, a graduate student iners are misinforming the public and dis- public administration, said the Serbs are
torting the truth.
persecuting Albanians for their religious
• “A lbanians have alw ays been the believes and ethnicity,
majority in the area,” Zela said. “It is not
"We think that is wrong,” she said,
about who came first or the historical “We don’t think the bombing should be
aspect, it’s about the right of a population stepped because o f the civilian casualties,
for self determination. The right to live, to Milosevic has been killing women and
freedom, to get an education and have children. People have been dying while
your own culturé. These are God-given leaving the country.”

State Press

02
- f -

I for Thursday.
Thui
April IS

Today

• A S U Bufindan Budo Taijutsu Club is

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 foil 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.
• T he Marriage and Family Therapy
C lin ic 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 D evelopm ent Learning
R esou rce C en ter is offering free
computer workshops in the Student
Services Building, Room 394. Call the
center for times and information.
• The Counseling Training C enter is
offering C ounseling Services.
Masters/Doctoral 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.

having a meeting where you can come
to learn some self defense techniques.
Everybody is welcome. The meeting
starts at 12:30 p.m. in the SRC Martial
Arts Room. For more information, con­
tact Chris Winter at 965-1725.
• Financial M anagem ent Association is
having a social at Palapa’s, located on
6th Avenue and Mill Avenue. Come
and learn how to enhance your resume.
• Career Services is hosting a behavioral
interviewing workshop at noon and a
workshop on learning social skills for
job success at 3 p.m. in the MU, Room
215.
• BSU C hristian M inistries is having
free lunch followed by an instruction in
“Capturing Your Thoughts” at noon at
1322 S. Mill Ave.
• ASASU is hosting Mardi Gras. There
will be a Baywatch national search at
10 a.m. on Hayden Lawn for a walk-on
appearance on the popular show about
bikinis and buff lifeguards.
• Gam m a B eta Phi is having officer elec­
tions at 6 p.m. in the MU’s Pima
Room.
• Civic Responsibility Initiative is hav­
ing a discussion on the desirability and
possibility of direct participation by cit­
izens in the decision-making process.
The focus will be on the concept of the
participatory referendum at 3 p.m. in
the MU, Room 224.
• Phoenix Union Devils is having a gen­
eral meeting, and elections Will be held
• at 4:30 p.m. in the M U’s Apache
Room.
• Campus Crusade for Christ is having
a weekly meeting at 7:30 in the PSH,
Room 150.
-

Kervokian vows to begin
hunger strike in prison
By J ustin H yde
A ssociated P ress
DETROIT — Dr. Jack Kevorkian says
he will refuse to eat while imprisoned on
his murder conviction, and a new jail pol­
icy prevents him from being force fed.
The assisted-suicide advocate, sen ­
ten ced T uesday to 10 to 25 years in
prison, said he would begin a hunger
strike immediately, The Oakland Press
reported Wednesday.
“ I know they are going to force-feed
me, but my captivity is still enslavement
and I am not going to go along with it,”
Kevorkian said.
It was not known Wednesday whether
he followed through.
S tate p riso n o ffic ia ls said they
reversed their policy on force feeding
Tuesday, the same day the 70-year-old
retired pathologist was sentenced.
The change came after state lawyers
realized the previous policy requiring
force-feeding of an inmate was contrary
to a 1996 state court order that banned a
prison from feeding a man against his
will.

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Michigan Department of Corrections
spokesman Matt Davis said the policy,
ch an g e had n o th in g to do w ith
Kevorkian.
Kevorkian attorney Mayer Morganroth
q u estio n ed the tim in g o f the p o licy
change.
*‘Is n ’ t th at a ssiste d su ic id e ? ” he
asked.
‘‘That certainly appears to be a kneejerk reaction to our client or they would
have done it before,” Morganroth said.
Kevorkian was convicted of second
d eg ree m u rd er fo r in jectin g T hom as
Youk, 52, with a lethal dose of chemicals
on in September at Youk’s request.
Kevorkian, who says he has helped
130 people kill themselves since 1990,
sent a videotape of the death of the Lou
Gehrig’s patient to ‘‘60 Minutes,” hop­
ing to force the issue of assisted suicide
into the limelight..
The tape and the show ’s interview
with Kevorkian were the prosecution’s
main evidence. Kevorkian has been tried
in the past, but the trials ended in acquit­
tals and one mistrial.

Recycle your State Press
( bins available wherever you h c r ur your w e r )
1
.«fcfcS & CERTIFICATES

A

for Thursday, April IS, 1999

o ff

..

CAMPUS

EVENINGS .WEEKENDS

............

Local/State

“What arrogmce. What disdain for the values that parents are trying to teach
their children. What contempt for the rule of law. This should not stand.” —
Presidential contender Dan Quayle on Al Gore’s praise of President Clinton for
his leadership abilities during the impeachment effort

Quayle makes a bid; family values his theme
By R o n F ournier
A ssociated P ress
H U N T IN G T O N , Ind. (A P) — F orm er V ice
President Dan Quayle, trying to refurbish his image
and ju m p -s ta rt h is GOP p re s id e n tia l ca m p aig n ,
declared his candidacy W ednesday by pledging to
rebuild American values after “a dishonest decade of
Bill Clinton and Al Gore.”
S eek in g o ffic e fo r the firs t tim e since he and
President Bush succum bed to C linton and Gore in
1992, the fo rm er In d ian a sen ato r sought to push
beyond a history of political gaffes and controversies.
“Murphy Brown is gone,” he said, “and I’m still here
fighting for the American family.”
Quayle’s use o f the TV sitcom in the 1992 campaign
to highlight a “poverty of values” brought him criti­
cism and ridicule from some quarters. But he returned
to the theme Wednesday, betting that primary voters
will reward him for casting a spotlight on the familyvalues debate.
“The question in life is not whether you get knocked

Fanner Vice Prandent Dan Quayle kisses fan wife
after announcing that he will actively pursue the
IlipollffcHi noroinatioH 6 » the presidency ha his
hometown of Huntington, Ind. Wednesday.
(Below) Quayle shakes hands with supporters.

down. You will. The question is, are you ready to get
back up, are you willing to get back up and fight for
what you believe in?” Quayle said.
A crowd of nearly 6,000, packed to the gym rafters
at his former high school, shouted “Q2K! Q2K! Q2K!”
for Quayle-2000. Fireworks exploded before and after
his speech, covering the stage in a haze of smoke. Rock
music, hundreds of handpainted signs and an appear­
ance by ball-tossing former Chicago Bears quarterback
Jim McMahon gave the announcement a pep rally feel­
ing.
“I have come back home to announce that I will
seek and I w ill win the presid en cy o f the U nited
States,” Quayle said.
Gore, who succeeded Quayle as vice president and
is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, was
singled out by Quayle for calling President Clinton a
great leader during the impeachment effort.
“What arrogance. What disdain for the values that
parents are trying to teach their children. What con­
tempt for the rule of law,” Quayle said. “This should
not stand.”
•
“We are coming to the end of a dishonest decade of
Bill Clinton and Al Gore,” he said. “It’s time we work
to reclaim the values that made America great.”
Appearing relaxed and in command of his topics,
Quayle spoke from notes and varied from a draft of the
speech given to reporters.
He promoted his proposed 30 percent across-theboard tax cut, billing it as a boon to middle-income
families.
And he portrayed h im self as the best qualified
potential commander-in-chief, recalling his participa­
tion in White House war councils. After Bush picked
him as vice president. Quayle had withstood withering
criticism for having joined the Indiana National Guard
years earlier, thus avoiding service in Vietnam.
“You can only get so much from briefing books and
crash courses. You need experience,” Quayle said.
Texas Gov. George W. Bush, the early favorite for the
GOP nomination, is getting scores of private briefings
to bone up on foreign policy.
“A presidency is not to be inherited,” Quayle said.
Aides would not say whether Quayle was alluding to
Gore or the Texas governor — or perhaps both. Gore is
Clinton’s choice to win in 2000, and Bush is the son of
the former president.
Quayle him self wants to inherit Bush’s mantle.
The former vice president, 52, is a long shot for the
nomination despite his popularity among grass-roots
a c tiv is ts and h is stro n g o rg a n iz a tio n in New
Hampshire. ■
He joins a crowded field of conservative candidates
wrestling over the same votes. His campaign team has
come together slowly. And he raised about $2 million
in the first quarter of 1999 -— $1 million less than pro-

Baggage handlers’ unionization upheld, ad campaign launched
TEMPE (AP) — A group of America West employ­
ees announced Tuesday that the National Mediation
Board had upheld a vote to unionize, rejecting a compa­
ny challenge that claimed that by collecting ballots at
public meetings, the Transport Workers Union had vio­
lated federal law' prohibiting interference with election
■secrecy.
’
John J. Kerrigan, the union-s international secretary, said
he will seek an immediate meeting with airline officials to
begin the bargaining process for thè about 2.000 fleet ser­
vice employees that would be covered.
There was no immediate comment from the airline.
These latest developments came in lieu of a large adver­
tising campaign in which the company is trying to add a
human face to the Tempe-based airline by emphasizing the
employees.
The new ad campaign
a series of 30-second televi­
sion spots with a theme of “Every Flight Counts” — fea­
tures employees involved in their daily duties and empha­
sizing their attention to detail.
A ramp worker makes sure an airplane pulls into the
gate in just the right position. A gate agent maneuvers a

bulky passenger jetway so it doesn’t slam into the side
of the aircraft. A baggage handler treats every suitcase
with care because he knows he’s being watched by pas­
sengers trying to spot their own bags going on the
plane.

4 4 From the passenger point o f
view, the flig h t that they're on
is the one that counts most. So
we have to be on top o f our jobs
every day.
Russell Ford
American West Airlines
director of advertising

99

The purpose of the campaign, which will begin Monday
in the three America West hubs at Phoenix, Las Vegas and

Columbus, Ohio, is to emphasize the “quiet professional­
ism” of the employees, said Michael Smith, senior vice
president of iriarketing and sales.
“From the passenger point of view, the flight that
they’re on is the one that'counts most. So we have to be on
top of our jobs every day.” said Russell Ford, the compa­
ny’s director of advertising.
The theme will be carried over to newspaper and maga­
zine advertising, radio spots and the design of ticket covers
and timetables.
America West recently said it would riot give its bag­
gage and cargo handlers 1998 profit-sharing payments typi­
cally given to non-unionized w orkers. At the time,
spokeswoman Patty Nowack said those workers weren’t
eligible for the bonus because of their unionization.
Frank Trotti, interim TWU president, said the employees
worked to earn their 1998 bonuses and — since they didn’t
vote to unionize until this year — still should be entitled to
last year’s bonuses.
The company has not said how much the bonuses will
be or when they will be paid. Last year, employees received
5 percent bonuses.

Opinion
Ed ito ria l
Bike lanes not painted

j

purely for fun: use them

t

I There’s a group o f morons out there which, we are : j
i sad to report, seems primarily composed o f ASU
( students.
We’re talking about the bikers who have yet to
| discover bike lanes. Instead o f using the rare bike
( lane that spares them from squeezing past cars,
| trucks and other m otorized vehicles, they run j
i walking pedestrians off die sidewalks.
The thing we can’t figure out is why anyone
j would be so inconsiderate in die first place. Yet, {
j the stretch of Terrace Road running west into cam- ;
| pus is a prime example o f the problem we’re talk| ing about.
And from what we can tell, people’s main rea- f
j son for biking on the sidewalk is dud they want the I
; shortest path possible to their destination, whether :
r that be campus or a nearby apartment complex.
So maybe it’s a tiny bit inconvenient to, gasp,
cross the road, but seriously, how hard is that real­
ly? Do they think it’s any m ore convenient for ;
walkers to leap into the bushes or off the curb at j
the last m inute ju st because som e free-w illing j
1 idiot’s shortcut-bound?
If they w ere avoiding the perils o f the road, j
w e’d understand. But how perilous is the bike lane |
anyw ay? C onsidering how few bikers seem to
grasp its purpose, it’s unlikely to be congested.
We walkers, however, aren’t so lucky.
Heck, bikers don’t even give us the courtesy of
j a hollered warning. Apparendy they think w e’re I
i gifted with special hearing o r an extra set o f eyes j
j beneath our hair.
Believe it or not, bikes aren’t the loudest mov| ing contraptions out there. In fact, the sound of an
j a p p ro a c h in g b ic y c le c o u ld e sc a p e ev e n th e |
j sharpest ears until right before that bike m akes j
{ contact with jeans-clad leg or tan ankle.
So you dunk we sound “mad as hell?” You bet
j we are! And we have one thing to say to those f
1 cycling m aniacs: G et a clue! Do you think the
street crews paint those white lines for fun? That j
! bike lanes are a line-painter’s idea o f creative f
j. expression?.:..'
In case you haven’t rolled along city streets [
( much, bike lanes are relatively rare. M ost o f the j
I tim e, according to the law, you’re supposed to j
share the road with vehicles capable of doing the j
speed limit.
|
And it’s not like they make those lanes wide f
j enough to accom m odate a tractor-trailer and a j
1 bicycle side-by-side.
j
Bike lanes are a gift. They enable the peddling j
| pedestrian to actually enjoy the experience o f
cycling, rather than stressing about the life-or' death business o f negotiating fast-paced traffic.
A nd th at’s why w e’re fe d up. B ecause bike j
j lanes are also a gift for walking pedestrians. For j
j those o f us who choose not to cycle, it’s an oppor- j
tu n ity to traverse the sidew alks unharm ed by j
( speeding bikers whizzing past.
Running us over when there’s a lane specifically designated for bikers makes as much sense as a j
car driving on the sidewalk. There’s the street for 1
( motorized vehicles, the bike lane for cyclists, and j
| the sidewalk for walking pedestrians. What m ore (
j could a body want?
So if you’re a biker, show some consideration, j
j Use the bike lane. And if for some reason you’re
( forced to use the sidewalk, let us walkers know |
( when you’re coming. Do you really want road rage j
1 to hit sidewalks next?

■H

T ita n ic tra g e d y re m in d s us
th a t life is d efin itely sinkab le
alent of approximately $124,000 today, while the cost of a
Today marks the 87th anniversary
third-class ticket was $32, roughly now equal to $1,300.
of the sinking o f the unsinkable
• On Sunday, April 14, the crew received six ice warnings
Titanic. As with all great tragedies in
from other vessels, the last being two hours prior to the
history, the media usually point out the
time the Titanic struck an iceberg.
anniversary once a year and people
• On her maiden voyage there were a total of 2,223 passen­
take time to remember those who per­
gers, of which only 706 survived. 60 percent of the firstished.
class passengers were rescued while only 25 percent of the
I know it is not realistic for people
third-class survived,
to think about those who died every
• The original design for Titanic called for 32 lifeboats, buf
day o f the year, but I do think we
the
White Star Management felt the deck would look clut­
should honor their memories when we
tered, so they reduced the number to 20, for a total lifeboat
have a spare mom ent — it is their
memories that can serve as a reminder to us that our lives capacity of 1,178 people.
• Of the 20 lifeboats launched, only one went in search of
ate not unsinkable.
Too often we take life for granted. It astounds me to survivors after the ship sank. That boat, under the com­
think that 1 could die at any moment. I have so much to do mand of Fifth Officer Harold Lowe, was able to find only
in my life that I Cannot possibly fathom not being around to three survivors.
• The most recent account states that there are six known
actually get any of it done. Buf things happen.
Consider the Titanic tragedy for a moment. More than living survivors of Titanic: Barbara West (age 91), Milvina
1,500 people died on a ship that was considered unsinkable Dean (age 87), Louise La Roche (age 88), Michael Navratil
— the grandest ship in the world. The entire ordeal horri­ (age 91), L illian A splund (age 93) and W irinifred
fies me, as do events such as bombings, airplane crashes Vatongerloo (age 95). Vatongerloo is the only survivor
who resides in the United States.
and car accidents.
Tragedies
occur
everyday,
but
it
is
the
senseless
inci­
But what strikes me as amazing is the fact that everyone
thought the Titanic could not sink. After all, nothing in our dents that affect me the most. If there had only been the
lives is fool-proof; there is always a way something can go original number of lifeboats installed on the Titanic, many
more lives would have been saved.
wrong.
I guess life is full of “ifs,” but you shouldn’t let your life
In honor of the Titanic tragedy, I have gathered some
interesting tidbits from James Cameron’s 1999 Titanic cal­ become an “if only ... ” Take some personal responsibility
and fight for what you believe in. Most importantly, appre­
endar that might just surprise you.
• Populating the first-class decks were prominent million­ ciate the little things in life and remember you aren’t
aires John Jacob Astor, Benjamin Guggenheim and Isidor unsinkable,
After all, it’s the little things in life that matter the most.
Straus, founder of Macy’s department store. Ironically,
John Pierpont Morgan, owner of the White Star Line, can­
Stephanie Johnson is a junior studying journalism
celed his booking due to business matters.
and
can be reached a t sdjohn@ im ap4.asu.edu.
• Titanic’s top first-class ticket price was $3,100, the equiv­

j

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Opinion
State Press fo r Thurtdav. Aprii 15. IVVV

■jgj.» .1»

* .• ,

'

■

Milo sevic’s tyranny stre tch e s:
threatens freedom of the press
It took him a
Can’t really blame them for going
Police later said —- surprise, sur­
bit lo n g er than
with door No. 1.
prise — that Bojic had nothing to do
expected,
but
And you c a n ’t really blam e with the murder. And since it’s clear
S lp b o d a n
Milosevic for taking out the last real Serbian cops always pursue honesty
Milosevic has offi­
threat to his perceived domination of and accountability to the utm ost
cially com pleted
Kosovo. Nothing good ever comes degree, entirely on their own volition
his terribly tyran­
from letting the public rem ain free of any outside influence, calling
nous trifecta.
informed of one’s atrocities, especial­ their “findings” anything less than the
W hile being
ly those of this caliber. Such media complete, unbiased truth would be
incredibly p ro fi­
attention directed at someone of his nothing short of insulting.
cien t at striking
stature could do nothing more than
Insulting like when you’re shot in
fear into the hearts of millions and cause civil unrest among his native the back without the slightest chance
prompting the savage slaying of thou­ Serbs and lead them to question his to defend yourself.
sands. he somehow managed to skip true motives, militaristic or otherwise.
Insulting like being brutally beaten
ch apter three in his “ R uthless
Know ledge is pow er, and by a pair of armed thugs while watch­
Dictatorship for Dummies” manual: Milosevic believes the only man in ing your husband writhe around on the
Make sure the oppressed don't have a this world deserving of power is him­ ground, gasping for what would be his
: voice in the matter.
self. Nothing must impede his never- last breaths on this earth.
That all changed Sunday.
ending quest to attain even more of it.
Insulting like living in fear for say­
Apparently, your best bet when
Certainly not some irate paper boy.
ing w hatever's on your mind. For
dealing with those who don’t share
Last October, a strict media law speaking the truth. For spitting in the
your views is to simply make sure was put in place that forbade any and face of despotism and doing every­
th e y ’re not looking, then
thing in your power to make
shoot them in the back. Like H
others aware of its evils.
how two leather-jacketed £ d
There are countless
gunmen dispatched contro- w w Last October, a strict media law
war heroes m entioned
versial anti-Y ugoslavian
was p u t in place that forbade
throughout world history,
new spaperm an
Slavko
but people like C uruvija
a n y an d a ll c r itic is m o f
Curuvija.
never receive the praise
Yugoslav officials. A ll T V sta­
A ccording to w itnesses
they really deserve. Popular
who would only speak to the
tio n s and m ajor n ew spa p ers
culture has dictated that
Associated Press once guar­
unless y o u ’re pointing a
opposed to M ilo s e v ic and his
anteed anonym ity, the two
rifle or piloting a plane,
minions were either shut down
assailan ts unloaded their
you’re ju st not worth the
weapons into Curuvija’s head
or taken over by g ov ern m en t
ink.
and back as he was entering
A ludicrous notion
loyalists.
@
his Belgrade apartment. And
even the feeble-m inded
as if that wasn’t enough, they
Milosevic can clearly see is
proceeded to pistol-w hip his wife all criticism of Yugoslav officials. All false.
before bolting from the scene.
TV stations and major newspapers
Despite his obvious lust for gore
Local police are said to be current­ opposed to Milosevic and his minions and countless ill-conceived schemes,
ly investigating the “criminal act,” but were either shut down or taken over he obviously must understand the sig­
something tells me they won’t exactly by government loyalists.
nificance of the mass-produced writ­
be going out of their way to uncover
Curuvija and his colleagues, who ten word or he wouldn’t have gone to
any ground-breaking evidence that produced the Dnevni Telegraf (Daily the trouble to eliminate Curuvija. God
might actually help solve the case. In Telegraph), were fined the equivalent knows he’s got plenty of other things
all likelihood, the officers were proba­ of $120,000 last November for the to worry about.
bly presented w ith tw o choices “publishing of information inciting
NATO sanctions, air strikes, the
regarding the matter:
destruction o f the con stitu tio n al fate of his country ...
1. Completely negate justice and order.” A month latet, they were fined
With all that going on, who’s got
cover this whole thing up as soon as $45,000 for the “alleged” libeling of time to read the morning paper?
possible.
Serbian Vice Premier Milovan Bojic
2. Get shot in the back of the head by mentioning him in connection with Justin D oom is a freshm an study­
on the way home by a pair of anony­ the killing of a Belgrade doctor the ing journalism and can bo reached
mous, leather jacket-wearing gunmen.
previous year.
at doom 45@ im ap3.asu.edu.

W hat DoYou Think?
E -m ail:
m aralop @ im ap2.asu.edu

W eb site:
http://www.statepress.com

M ail:
Letters to the Editor
Arizona S tate University
15 M atthews C enter
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502

T h e State Press w e l ­
c o m e s and e n c o u r a g e s
w r it t e n r e s p o n s e fro m
o u r r e a d e r s on any
t o p ic . A ll le t t e r s m u st
be
ty p e d ,
d o u b le ­
s p a c e d a n d n o lo n g e r
th a n t w o p a g e s t o be
e lig ib le f o r p u b lic a tio n .
P le a s e i n c I u d e y o u r
f u 11 n a m e , I D n u m b e r , c la s s s t a n d in g ,
m a jo r ( o r a f f ilia t io n
w it h t h e U n iv e r s it y )
an d p h o n e n u m b e r.
R e q u e sts fo r a n o n ym ity
'w ill b e g r a n t e d o n ly

w i t h an a p p r o p r i a t e
re a so n .
L e t t e r s a re su b je ct to
e d itin g by t h e o p in io n
page e d it o r f o r fa c tu a l
e r r o r s and p r in t s p a c e
availability. L e t t e r s c o n ­
ta in in g o b v io u s fa c tu a l
e r r o r s w ill be re je c te d .
In d ivid u als w ish in g to
u se e -m a il, G r ip e L in e ,
Fax o r o u r w e b s ite fo r
re sp o n se a re able to do
s o by p r o v id in g t h e
sam e
in f o r m a t io n
r e q u ir e d f o r w r i t t e n
p u rp o se s.
v>LTfcM*usie.jc

A S A S U

n e e d s

r e le v a n t is s u e s

Every year all we hear about during elections is
candidate squabbling — how some candidate put up
one sign too many, or has placed a poster on this tree
instead o f dug bee. .
No wonder only 4 percent of the student body voted
in this year’s election!
Like Simon Alexander stated in his letter on April
1 3 ,1, too, have yet to see a candidate for an ASASU
of fice address issues that concern me or the typical
ASU student.
Instead of wailing about student apathy, assaulting
os with "1 love ASU” stickers and wasting money on
e\ ents no one goes to — this is not New Orleans and
the real Mardi Gras was two months ago - those who
hope to represent the student body need to concentrate
on issues that directly affect us: campus overcrowding,
lack of adequate on-campus housing, too many grad
students teaching undergraduate classes and the fact
that ASU has turned into nothing more than a diploma
Until relevant issues like these are addressed, voter
turnout will continue to be pathetically low.

■
S

Sabrina N agel
Senior
Justice Studies

It would seem to me that ASASl I would realize by
now. how out of touch it has become with the ASU
student body, whom by the way, ASASU supposedly
represents. ASASU has been told in edito rials.
ASASU has been told in letters to die editor. ASASU
has been told at its own ballot box
j j At one tim e ASASU did m atter At one tim e
ASASU did provide a training ground for aspiring
politicos. That time.is not now,
,
i | I could not vote for any of those currently holding
office, because they have not made me aware of any­
thing that they have done or that they are now doing
that is of importance to me.
a If they want my participation they must find out
what I want and then convince me that they are trying
to create something at least close to that. I suspect that
the same is true for a large pan of the 96 percent who
did not vote m die last ASASU election.
S The idea that an official of ASASU would have the
audacity to declare 96 percent of the ASU student
body to be uneducated is unthinkable. I think that a
jjettcr measure of how educated the individual students
are might be their GPA’s and class level and not
whether they voted in an election for officers in an
organization which has let itself become ineffectual.
¡1 Jayme Sloan, you have been quoted as stating that
“a 4 percent voter turnout isn’t necessarily bad " If you
really said something so inane, your foot is deeper m
your mouth than even that of our former governor,
who was so well known for burying his foot in his
S o u th up to his hip. T suggest that you do some
research at the library and provide some basis for
when someone of an intellectual level above a sloth
ever came to such an idiotic conclusion
■ There is, 1 will admit, one commendable program
that was started before ASASU became such a joke the escort service That program has not yet been
destroyed by the political games o f recent years
Awesome. Try building on it.
Another dung you might consider, ask the various
minority student organizations who the next bands to
be invited to play here should be While you are at it
try to find out when that was last done Still another
suggestion — do a survey, at least make believe you
care what the students, not the ASASU bureaucrats,
want.’
You con have a couple of your favorite programs on
the survey asking if they should be continued or not.
go further
what programs do the students want, what bands do
the students want, etc. Like I said, at least make
believe yon care what those you supposedly represent

Ip

v - ? ' **■ 5 .'
&
Sophom orll p
I | ..| I ¡¡S 1 Interdisciplinary Studies

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1 M M 8 B IÍM M 8 M IM »

Student-nominated speaker
stre sse s need fo r passion
By June D. W ilhite
oneself, life without passion, and a little
S tate P ress
risk, is a life scarcely lived at all.”
Professors like Jess Alberts are always
Alberts’ lecture marks the fourth year
happy 'students show up for required lectures, students were asked to nominate inspira­
blit professors like her are the ones whose tional professors or faculty at ASU during
classes are the most interesting to go to. said the spring semester. A panel of about nine
Dalia Carillo, a computer information sys­ students annually selects three nominees to
tems sophomore.
present their lectures.
Alberts, associ­
; “I t ’s a way to
ate professor of
honor the best
com m unication,
teachers and allow
was nominated by
Too often today, I
the ASU communi­
Carillo to present a
ty to hear them ,”
believe,
students
are
class lecture as if it
said Dan Schulte, a
were her last The
encouraged only to do
graduate assistant
Last Lecture Series
of academ ic part­
the practical — to eat
Program, spon­
nership within the
sored by the Office
only food that is 'good
CCPS office. “We
of Co-Curricular
recognize ex cel­
fo r you,' to pick a
Programs
and
lence in teaching
Service, was creat­
major that w ill lead to
and our prim ary
ed to honor out­
. goal is to connect
a 'good jo b ,' to select a
standing teaching
students and facul­
and faculty at
ty.”
career
that
w
ill
provide
ASU.
The rem aining
“It’s thrilling to
a 'good incom e.'
Last Lectures will
receive
the
be presented by
A lthough it is impor­
aw ard,’’- Alberts
D avid
Foster
said. “I t’s also
tant to eat healthy and
Wednesday
in the
extremely validat­
Gold Room of the
provide fo r oneself, life
ing to get this kind
M em orial Union,
of feedback from
w ithout passion, and a
and by Jam es
undergraduate stu­
Green on April 27
little
risk,
is
a
life
dents.”
in the MU Alumni
In her lecture
scarcely
lived
at
all.
y
y
Lounge.
Tuesday evening,
In the meantime.
A lberts em pha­
Jess A lberts,
A lberts said she
sized the impor­
associate professor o f
will continue to
tance o f passion
com m unication.
inspire students
in o n e ’s career
with her advice.
and in the relationships one establishes.
“I want to encourage people to allow
“Too often today, I believe, students are
encouraged only to do the practical — to themselves to feel passionate about life and
eat only food that is ‘good for you,’ to pick to seek the education and opportunities that
a major that will lead to a ‘good job,’ to would permit them to do work they love, to
select a career that will provide a ‘good maintain vital relationships, to engage in new
incom e,” ’ Alberts said. “Although it is activities and to continue to learn new
important to eat healthy and provide for skills,” she said.

44

Chart Your Course
for Success

$*#wPr«» Iw Thursday, Aprfl tS, 1999

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
ACRO SS
1 Isolated
6 Fa c ts of life? .
10 Golden Gate, for
one
14 Add Insult to injury?
15 Dutch ch e e se town
16 ‘— f a n tutte"
17 Th em e song for
today from “Fiddler
20
21
22
23
24
26
33
34
35
36
37
39
40
41
42
43
47
48
49
52
53
56
60
61
62
63
64
65

W ino's w oes
Imitation
“Fantasia" dancer
Pretty
— kid: young genius
Exactly: precisely
Buffalo Bill's
sharpshooter
L e e d s river
Pop-rock group
Medical alert
“— and
Punishm ent”
"Scooter" Pizzuto
Sin
Nut c a s e
Impresario Sol
Sw eet o d d s?
Sicilian sight
Top of the Tetons
“Maryy!"
Landing site
Fitting ,
W ears down with
minor matters
C a u s e for complaint
W ay back when
M adonna flick
Golf club
Form er m ates
R e d of the com ics

9
10
11
12
13
18
19
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
37
38
39
41
42

DO W N
1 Parched
2 Took off
3 Singer Redding
4 Bumpkin's refusal
5 Perform
6 G o lower
7
at the R a c e s ”
8 Old salt

Bourges buddy
Shrink’s study
Splendor
"Without delay!"
El —
Color newspaper
section
— in: offer an
opinion
IOU
C razy idea
Now's partner
Demolished (UK)
Opening lines
Twist into a knot
Sully
India's P.M.. 194764
“Mlddlemarch”
author
Egg centers
It's on the cob
Santa — , C A
Low-quality
C la ss y coffee
G reed y guy
1

2

3

Solution to
Puzzle in
the
classified
section.
44 Disclosed info,
anonymously
45 Offers a thought
46 Accomplishment
49 Work on a bone
50 Puerto —
51 Iterate
5 2 Strip p eaches

4

7 .

5

14

I f

21
24

27 i 28

33

31

32

54

55

35

38

3 ^
42
45

44
47
50

30

25

41

43

13

1

34
37

40

12

19

29

36

11

22

23

49

10

9

15

! 1
1o

20

In the center
Sam pras
Big shot
Leachate
C hi nine
Brown's league

6
15

17

26

8

53
54
55
57
58
59

46

45

à

51

■
53

m

52

56

57

60

61

58

59
62

è
63

■ i

64

1 1

65

1

By D ara Kiri © 1999 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

4/T5/99

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Study: Minorities are making
P o lic e B e a t
few gains on newspaper staffs
SAN FRA NCISCO (A P) — L ittle
progress has been made in recent years to
increase the number of minority journalists
at daily newspapers, according to a study
presented at the annual convention of the
American Society of Newspaper Editors,
The percentage of Asian-Am erican,
black, Hispanic and American Indian news­
room employees increased from 11.46 in
1997 to 11.55 in 1998, based on figures
released Tuesday .
“You can’t sell newspapers to people if
you don’t reflect their communities,” said
N. Christian Anderson, publisher of the
Orange County Register and incoming
ASNE president. “It’s a simple business
equation, as well as the right thing to do.”
For the first time, the survey also count­
ed female journalists, finding they repre­
sent about 37 percent of news staffs.
“I still think there are a lot of editors
who don't understand the importance of
diversity,” said Nancy Baca, president of
the N ational A ssociation o f H ispanic
Journalists and an assistant features editor
at the A lbuquerque Journal in New
Mexico.
The survey also showed declines for
members of m inority groups receiving

712 S . C o lleg e
(C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity )

967-4049

internships and getting a first full-time
journalism job.
Catalina Camia, president of Unity:
Journalists of Color, an alliance of AsianAmerican, Hispanic, black and American
Indian journalists, found one unchanged
statistic particularly troubling — 9 percent
of newsroom supervisors are minorities.
“These are the positions of real deci­
sion-making,” said Camia, a Washington
correspondent for the Dallas M orning
News. “Looking at the big picture, these
numbers tell us that incredible efforts
need to be taken if we are going to get
young people of color interested in jour­
nalism.”
At the T uesday session, ASNE
announced a series of initiatives, including
creation of a national talent bank listing
minority students looking for internships or
their first jobs.
The board o f the A ssociated Press
Managing Editors ratified the list of initia­
tives, many of which were the result of
joint efforts by the two editors’ organiza­
tions.
ASNE’s goal is for newsrooms to reflect
the racial and ethnic makeup of the general
population by 2025.

A SV police reported the fallowing inci­
dents Wednesday:
• A 46-year-old man not affiliated with ASH
was arrested on charges o f driving under the
influence erf alcohol at 809 S. Mill Ave,
• A 20-year old student reported her car
stereo stolen in Area 3. where the vehicle
was secured and locked.
■ A 19-year-old male student was arrested
on charges of burglary in Manzanira Hall for
reportedly stealing a laptop computer.
• A 19-year-old student reported his car CD
player stolen in Area 3, where the vehicle
was secured.
• A 20-year-old student reported her social
security' card stolen. It was reportedly used
to obtain a parking permit.
• A 36-year-old student reported his bicycle
stolen from the Physical Sciences building.
A-wing, where it was secured with a lock.
Tempi police reported the following inci­
dents Wednesday:
• A 26-year-old transient was arrested
Tuesday at Safeway, 926 E. Broadway
Road, on charges of shoplifting and sexual
abuse He reportedly removed two packs oi
meat, concealing it in his jacket from the
display case. He also grabbed a woman's
crotch. He was booked into the Tempe City
Jail.
■Police arrested a 25-year-old man Tuesday
at 5874 S. Lakeshore Drive on charges of

C am pus
C o rn er

possession of dangerous drugs and posses­
sion of drug paraphernalia He was arrested
at his workplace. He was booked into the
Tempe City JaiL
■ A 30-year-old Phoenix man was arrested
Monday at 224 E Baseline Road on charges
of forgery and possession of dangerous
drugs According to reports, he cashed a
$100 check at Money Now written by him­
self without the check holder’s pennission.
He was booked into the Tempe City fail
* Police arrested a 46-year-old Mesa man
Monday at 48th Street and Baseline Road
on charges of possession of dangerous
drugs and possession of drug parapherna­
lia. He reportedly fled a hit-and-run acci­
dent in Phoenix, stopping in Tempe in the
roadway to flee on foot. According to
reports, officers found a baggie containing
a white powder substance believed to be
methamphetamine with a syringe in the
vehicle. He was booked into the Tempe
City Jail.
• A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested
Monday at the 1900 block of East Apache
Boulevard on charges of assault and pos­
session of narcotic drugs. He reportedly
slapped his wife in the face as she w as
leaving. When handcuffed grid searched,
police found a substance believed to be
rock cocaine in lus pants' pocket He was
booked into the Tempe City Jail
Reports compiled by State Press reporter
Marchlanna Davis.

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Immigrant baby sitter claims
$197 million lo ttery prize
B

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BRAINTREE, Mass. — In an instant,
Maria Grasso went from baby sitter for a
millionaire to millionaire baby sitter.
The 54-year-old C hilean im m igrant
came forward W ednesday to claim the
$197 m illion Big Game jack p o t, the
world’s biggest lottery prize ever won by
one person. She beat odds of 76 million-to1.
"I co u ld n 't believe it.” she said, ‘i
haven't had time to think clearly."
She decided to take the money in a lump
sum of $ 104 mill ion — $70.2 million after
taxes — instead of in 26 annual install­
ments.
The divorced mother of two said she is
not sure what she will do with the money,
. but she mentioned her family and handi­
capped children as priorities.
Since finding out she won on April 6.
her only major purchase was the navy blue
suit she wore to the news conference at
state lottery headquarters. “I'm a very
down-to-earth person," she said.
Until she quit last week. Grasso worked
for the family of Chris Gabrieli, a Boston
venture capitalist who ran for Congress last
year. Since 1996. she has lived in the fami­
ly’s Beacon Hill townhouse and looked
after Gabrieli’s children. There are now
four children, ages 1 to 5.
"She's the kind of person who deserves
a good turn in life,” said Gabrieli, who is
worth somewhere between $25 million and
$125 million himself, according to cam­
paign records.
Grasso bought the winning ticket at a
grocery store near baseball’s Fenway Park
while shopping for the family. Grasso said
she does not play the lottery regularly but
did this time because the jackpot was so
big.
She said she chose the winning numbers
at random. With the winning ticket beside
her bed, she had difficulty sleeping the
night she won.
“At first I couldn’t believe that it could

be,” Grasso said. “There are so many mil­
lion chances.”
Grasso. one of six children, came to the
United States in 1971. earned her high
school equivalency diploma in 1976 and
became a U.S. citizen in 1984. She has
worked as a teaching assistant for the men­
tally handicapped.
“This has been my priority, to work with
children, special needs children,” she said.
“I think this will be a chance for me to keep
helping.”
"
She also will be able to help her family
— both her two grown children and her rel­
atives in Chile.
“She fully deserves what has happened
to her.” a woman named Ana, who said she
is Grasso" s sister, told National Television
in Chile. “She has worked hard all her life
to help her family, especially our mother.”
The Big Game jackpot swelled to $197
million when no one won the twice-a-wcek
drawing from Feb. 2 until April 6. During
that period, 328 million tickets were sold in
the six Big Game states --- Massachusetts,
Georgia, Illinois. Maryland. Michigan and
Virginia.
Grasso said she waited until Wednesday
to come forward because she needed time
to get a lawyer and clear her head.
During that time, rumors abounded that
the winner was a Nigerian immigrant cab
driver. After colleagues at the man’s taxi
company spread word the driver had won
the jackpot, the man got so much attention
that he had to hire a lawyer to deny he was
the winner.
“I felt sorry for him,” Grasso said.
The nation’s biggest jackpot was $295
million, but that was split last July by 13
Ohio machinists who pooled their ticket
purchases.
A 1997 lottery drawing in Spain —
named El Gordo, or the Fat O n e —• had a
$270 million purse, the richest in the world.
But the money was split among many win­
ners, and the biggest single prize was only
$2 million.

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Sute Press for Thursday, Aprii IS, I W

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h il l e l

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ASASU Election Winners
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Jennifer Holsman

N ew ACLU suit targets
Boy S cou ts once again
By D on Babwin
A ssociated P ress
C H IC A G O -— The A m erican C ivil
L ib e rtie s U nion file d a law su it
Wednesday to stop public schools, mili­
tary bases arid o ther p u b licly funded
organizations from allowing Boy Scout
meetings as long as the scouts insist on a
religious oath.
The lawsuit, filed in U S. District Court
on behalf o f five taxpayers, nam es as
defendants the Chicago Public Schools and
the United States Transportation Command
at Scott Air Force Base in southern Illinois.
“This is a clear violation of the constitu­
tional requirement of separation of church
arid sta te ,” ACLU atto rn ey R oger
Leishman said.
B ut a spokesm an fo r th e C hicago
Public Schools said the law suit is not
valid.
“There is no allegation that any individ­
ual student or leader has Suffered any kind
of discrimination based on religion in con­
nection with any program sponsored by the
Chicago Public Schools;” said Robert Hall,
first assistant attorney with the system.

Five boys die as car sinks into
Washington irrigation canal
B r J oh n K. W iley
A ssociated P ress
EPHRATA. Wash. — A car carrying
two women and five ch ildren plunged
into a sw ift-flow ing irrig atio n ca n al,
trapping them inside. The women man­
aged to crawl through a window and float
to safety, but the boys — ages 2 to 11 —
never made it out.
.“ Five children is a traumatic thing,”
Grant County U ndersheriff Mike Shay
said after the bodies were recovered.
“You look at those five kids, and you
think of your own children arid grand­
children.”
Investigators were trying to determine
what caused Tuesday n ig h t’s accident
ab o u t a m ile n o rth o f th is c e n tra l
W ashington farm town. There was no
indication alcohol was a factor;
The car plunged into the cold waters
of a V-shaped, concrete-lined canal that
carries water from Grand Coulee Dam
and n o u rish e s tra c ts o f fr u it tre e

executive VP

John Chase

orchards, hay fields and row crops.
The women escaped through an open
driver’s side window and floated several
hundred yards downstream before being
pulled from the canal near Terry Gatlin’s
hoirie.
Gatlin, an irrigation district employee
and reserve sheriff's deputy, raced to the
scene after telling his mother to call 911.
The c a r was resting upside down under
20 feet of water on the floor of the canal.
Thé water was too swift for divers, to
try to remove the bodies, so they hooked
up c a b le s to the 1987 C h e v ro le t
Spectrum and lifted it out nearly 90 min­
utes after the accident.
Shay found the bodies of the five boys
in the back seat. They were identified as
Alexis Curiel, 2; Jose Curié! Jr., 4; Jose
Chavez, 3; M artin Chavez, Jr., 2; and
Victor Eduardo Chavez, 11.
T h eir m others — the d riv e r, R osa
C u riel, 24, and M aria C havez, 32 —
were treated at a hospital and released.

Home of the
Killer" Calzone

Snsan webb
campus affairs VP

The Boy Scouts of America also said
the lawsuit is without merit. The scouts
said references to God are part of the coun­
try’s heritage, found in the Declaration of
Independence, the Pledge of Allegiance
and on coins.
“It is regrettable that the ACLU would
seek to deny these boys access to the
scouting program simply because they
promise to do their duty to God,’’ nation­
al spokesman Gregg Shields said.
The ACLU has been a longtime critic
of the Boy Scouts. Last year, it sued the
city of Chicago over the organization’s
requirement of a religious oath as well as
its ban on gays. The city then ended its
affiliation with the organization.
Leishman said the two defendants rep­
resent any local agency in Illinois that
receives state funding and all federal
agencies.
“As a scout I learned values like fair­
ness and re s p e c t,” said fo rm er scout
Douglas Ferguson, one of the'plaintiffs
in the: lawsuit. “I cannot support p ro­
grams that use my tax dollars to discrim­
inate.”

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The future’s so bright, they gotta wear shades. Freshmen Nichole Thompson and M issy Hixon have turned a battle for a starting position into a lasting friendship,
both on and o ff the field. The two roommates are inseparable wherever they go.

Freshman Nichole Thompson M issy Hixon are interchangeable on and o ff the fie ld
By C hris C arlock
S tate P res,
You’ll have to excuse ASU softball coach Linda Wells
for being greedy. But that’s exactly what she is after land­
ing two second basemen who between them have six high
school state championships, both were all-league selections
four years in a row and both Were All-Americans their
senior seasons.
Freshmen Nichole Thompson and Missy Hixon came to
ASU to compete with each other for the starting second
base job. But they’re so talented that both had to learn to
play left field so the two could play together in the same
lineup.
"We never had them 1-2,” Wells said. “We recruited
them both hard, 1 don’t even remember who committed
first. We felt greedy that we were able to get both of them.”
At the start of fall practice, Wells and her coaching staff
were going to give Hixon and Thompson an equal opportu-

spent any significant time in the outfield, and with junior
Chris Gill returning to third base and senior Holly Smith
returning to shortstop, second base was the only infield
position that was open.
“They both came to me and said they just wanted to
play,” Wells said.
Theiroffensive upsides and defensive athleticism too
strong to overlook. Wells made room in left field for the
two to interchange between left and Second base. 44 games
into the season. Wells is looking like a genius.
Both have started and played in all of the Sun Devil
games. Batting 1-2 in the batting order, Hixon plays second
base when fellow Chaparral High School graduate Erica
Beach pitches. Thompson occupies second base when
Kirsten Voak pitches. Thompson leads the team with 50
hits while Hixon is right behind her with 47. Thompson has
scored 34 times while Hixon has come around 33 times.

vhhwi i wi «

pen; w w n / u n u n i M u n | ui u ie j u r e rre s s

One-two punch. Hixon (left) and Thompson lead the Sun Devils in hits and runs from the top two spots o f the Uneup. The two also interchange between left field and second base.

Pre-draft obscurity
fine with N A U star
B y N ick P i c c o n o
S tate P ress
Casey Frank, a departing senior who played basket­
ball for NAU the last four years, doesn’t quite measure
up to the 6-foot-9 that he’s listed at. He’d rather the
scouts at the Nike Desert Classic not know this.
Even if the scouts do notice his height, it would be
better than them not noticing him at all.
Frank may be the most anonymous player on any of
the rosters at the tournament being held at Wells Fargo
Arena this week. When asked about Frank at practice
Wednesday evening, some scouts admitted they knew
nearly nothing about him.
But that’s OK with Frank — that’s exactly why he’s
here.
“People here haven’t heard o f my school, much less
me,” he said. “I’m coming in here with definitely some­
thing to prove.”
After the Lumberjacks lost to Weber State in the Big
Sky Tournament championship on March 6 and were
then bypassed by the NIT, Frank w asn’t sure if he
w ould have another opportunity to play. Then, he
wasn’t invited to the Portsmouth, Va., camp held two
weeks ago.
“I didn't get invited there, but I was trying to keep in
shape,” Frank said. “I was just hoping something good
would happen and it did.”
,
He admitted he’s a little surprised to be here. And
he’s playing with a nothing-to-lose attitude, hoping to
impress someone enough to play at any level, be it the
NBA, CBA or in Europe. He just wants to play.
He really is an unknown, especially compared to oth­
ers at the tournam ent. Stanford’s Arthur Lee is his
team m ate this week. Lee appeared on the cover of
Sports Illustrated. But Frank said he is not intimidated
by the likes of Lee and some of the other more wellknown participants.
“Once you’re on the court, you’re on the court to
play,” he said. “There’s no difference between me and
the other players except for what school we came from.
If you’re intimidated, you shouldn’t be here.”
Frank wasn’t very highly recruited out of North High
School in P hoenix, so h e ’s kind o f used to being
unknown. NAU head coach Ben Howland saw 'enough
in him to give him a chance.
Not a bad decisio n . Frank was an A ll-B ig Sky
Conference selection each of the past two years, aver­
aging 11.9 points and 7.1 rebounds last season.
Wells Fargo Arena isn’t foreign territory to Frank.
He had 10 points and nine rebounds in the Jacks’ Nov.

NAU forward Casey Frank, shown here defending an inbounds pass from A SU ’ s Eddie House in the Lumberjacks*^
game against the Sun Devils in December, will attempt to raise his draft status at this weekend’s Nike Desert Clastic.
Frank averaged i 2 points and seven boards during his senior season.
«

from him.
“I’ll keep that a secret,” he said. “I don’t need to talk
about that.”

17 upset victory over the Sun Devils.
But the attention is foreign to Frank. The scouts will
surely notice that he isn’t 6-9, but they won’t hear it

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them with state ofrhe art equipment, generous pay and benefits.
Currently, we have jnany full- and part-time positions available, including:
* SMS Support Analyst • Medical Assistants
• "Ranscriptionists • Teachers and Assistant teachers
• Billing • Accounting • Social Workers • Housekeeping
• Food Services • Nurses (OR, ICU, Med/Surg, PACU/Amb)
• Radiology Techs • Clerical positions
• VMS Technical Support Analyst • Patient Care Techs
• Certified Nursing Assistants • and many more positions!
If you are interested in a career with a dynamic and growing organization, bring
your resume and join us for coffee, light snacks and door prizes. Hiring managers
will be on hand t o discuss the many opportunities we have waiting for you at
locations across the North-Central Valley.
C a ll (623) 879-5668, or (602) 870-6060 ext. 1753 for more information.

J o h n

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W N B A avoids work stoppage, agrees to bargaining agreement
NEW YORK (AP) — The WNBA avoided a work stop­
page Wednesday by agreeing to a four-year collective bar­
gaining agreement with the newly formed women’s play­
ers’ union.
After several days of talks, an agreement came when
both sides compromised on the most contentious issues —salaries and benefits, insurgent ABL players and guaran­
teed contracts.
The preliminary agreement, which is expected to be rati­
fied Monday, includes increases in minimum salaries, a
retirement package and year-round health insurance. It
increases the minimum salary from $15,000 to $30,000 for
veterans and $25,000 for rookies. It also includes a pension

and 401K plan.
The 10 pre-existing teams will be limited to three play­
ers from the defunct ABL, while the expansion teams in
Orlando and Minnesota will each be allowed five ex-ABL
players.
In addition, the league plans to add four new teams in
2000 with no limits on ABL players.
The agreement calls for salary increases each year, with
veterans receiving a $40,000 minimum in the fourth year of
the contract. Players also will receive a royalty share on
merchandise using their name or likeness.
Officials o f the league and union spoke by telephone
Wednesday to work on specifics. A majority o f the 122

p lay ers, m any o f w hom are p lay in g o v erseas, are
expected to ratify the agreem ent by conference call
Monday.
The turning point in the talks came when the league
agreed to compromise on the minimum salary and make a
distinction between rookie and veteran salaries. In addition,
the league agreedthat all contracts Mil become guaranteed
at midseason.
Negotiations began in February, and the two sides risked
delaying the start o f the third WNBA season, scheduled to
begin June 10,
The league’s pre-draft camp is scheduled to begin
Thursday in Chicago.

Hayden’s Ferry Review

Want som ething to put on your coffee table that shows you’ve got class?
havdkn*s raiunr

A SU ’s Literary M agazine^
Ask for It a t your local bookstore, or call 9 65 -1 24 3 for m ore Information.,

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Volkswagen dealer for details) stay exactly the same. The New Beetle.

Drivers wanted.™

www.vw.com or call 1-800-444-8987
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from page 13

Hixon has 18 RBIs with Thompson right oil her tail with
17. Hixon has 14 multi-hit games and Thompson has 12.
Not being able to play second base every game must be
Upsetting to both players, right? And there must be some
animosity toward each other for stealing each other’s posi­
tion every other game, right? Not for one second. Hixon
and Thompson are roommates and are as close off of the
field as their stats on the field.
“We never fight and we’re always together,” Thompson
said .“ People are always asking, ‘W here’s your other
half,’and ‘Are you two ever inseparable?”’
The answer to the latter question is no. Although
Thompson went to Woodbridge High School in Irvine,
Calif., and Hixon has lived under the warm Arizona sun her
entire life, and the two came to ASU expecting to battle it
out for the same position, they hit it off from the beginning.
After meeting during suthmer tournaments after their senior
Seasons, Hixon asked Thompson to room with her after
learning they would both be coming to ASU. They have
become the closest of friends.
“We don’t get sick of eachother,” Hixon said.
. The idea of two stud second basemen being roommates
was not very appealing to the coach when first presented.
“It was a horrible idea to be roommates,” Wells said. “I
(knew) they were going to compete for the same position
and be at each others’ throats. I was being selfish. It was
not common to (sign) them both and 1 was worried about
messing up the team chemistry .”
Production at the plate and in the field put the chemistry
issues to rest and now the coach is all for the two being
roommates for as long as they want. The rest of the team is
happy with the team’s chemistry as well.
“We knew they were roommates coming in so (chem­
istry) wasn’t a concern for us,” senior Holly Smith said.
“They set the pace for us and are a big part of our offense.”
The offensive numbers are impressive between Hixon
and Thompson but the adjustment made by both of playing
left field may be more impressive. W ells admits that
Thompson took to the outfield a little easier than Hixon;
but one play reaffirmed her strategy of switching the two

for the remainder of the season and maybe longer.
With two outs and a runner on first in the bottom of the
seventh against the defending champion Fresno State
Bulldogs, Hixon robbed a home run over the left field fence
to give the Sun Devils, arguably their biggest win of the
season, a one run victoty that avenged an earlier loss to the
Bulldogs.
“I’m pretty comfortable out there now,” Hixon said. <
The Sun Devils have grown comfortable with Hixon and
Thompson, wherever they arc on defense.
“When 1 put them out there,” Wells said. “I never have a
thought of who’s where. I can’t tell you who’s best at each
place;’’
While their stats are almost identical, their personalities
are quite different.
“Nichole will tell you what she thinks, whether you
want to hear it or not ” Wells said. “Missy is more reserved
and quiet. She’s the “person with Nichole”.”
The few differences in their games are what decided
why Hixon bats leadoff and Thompson second.
“Hixon is clutch,” the Qoach said, “She can bat any­
where and she’s a little more streaky than Nichole. Nichole
is a better run and slap hitter. She’s good for a hit a game.
They’re both everyday players.”
Both players are disappointed with the way the Sun
Devils have started off the Pac-10. All five of the freshmen
are having a hard time dealing with ASU’s 2-8 start in the
conference.
“All o f us freshmen have played on good team s,”
Thom pson said, referring to Beach, Voak, and Erin
Wardèin in addition to herself and Hixon. “But college is a
different game.”
“It’s frustrating,” Hixon said. “It’s different. We don’t
want to get used to it.”
Although both Hixon and Thompson are unsure of what
they want to major in, winning the College World Series is
their ultimate goal in their stay at ASU. If they are as suc­
cessful in winning ball games as they have been so far in
turning a possibly ugly situation into a strong friendship, a
national title could be in„the near future for the Sun Devils.

Ditka: N o m ore Mr. N ice Guy
right, but yet, the media doesn’t support i t ”
A ssociated P ress
Ditka has gone 6-10 in each of his two seasons with
NEW ORLEANS — In his second news conference
since the season ended, Mike Ditka triade it plain he had the Saints. Ticket sales boomed when he was first select­
a lot more to talk about than Saturday’s draft and what ed to coach the team, but fell again last season when it
die New Orleans Saints planned to do in it.
became apparent the Saints would be unable to have a
Ditka carne out swinging, aiming verbal punches at winning season.
reporters, analysts who have criticized his plan to trade
Still, Ditka warned, New Orleans does not offer as
away every draft pick for running back Ricky Williams, much as other cities in terms of television market and fan
base. If the Saints left,
and fans who griped
about a price hike on
he said, the city
tickets.
w ould soon realize
“Make them good,
what a hole it put in
guys,” Ditka warned
the economy, if not in
reporters Tuesday.
the city’s heart.
“N ow ; the reason
“B ecause I got my
boxing gloves on.”
I ’m saying this is
because no one else
A day after Ditka
w ill, and I’m not
entertained Chicago
going to be a nice guy
Cubs fans with anoth­
anymore,” Ditka said.
er rendition of “Take
W hen he finally
Me Out To the
Ballgamc,” he warned
turned to the draft,
Ditka wasn’t any hap­
the m edia in New
pier with what people
O rleans he w asn’t
were saying there.
going to be a nice guy
The Saints are will­
anymore.
ing to give up every
D itka then ch as­
draft pick this year —
tised reporters for yel­
a No. 1 and Nos. 3
low jo u rn alism and
negative reporting,
through 7, plus picks
next year and veteran
fans for being ungrate­
players
to get the
ful, and an aly sts-o f
failing to understand
Heisman Trophy win­
ner.
ju s t how good the
“I knew all the
Saints are.
The Associated Press
‘experts’ around the
“W ell, if ev ery ­
Saints Coach Mike Ditka has gone on record saying he would give np all of
body’s going to com­ his picks in this year’s NFL Draft to have a chance to move up and take league w ould say,
‘The Saints are not
plain about us raising Heisman winner Ricky Williams.
just one player away
ticket prices, maybe
New Orleans doesn’t need the franchise,” Ditka stormed. from the playoffs.’ Well, I disagree totally. I think the
“If nobody in this town, media-wise, is going to support Saints would have won and been in the playoffs last year
die ticket increase when they don’t understand the facts, if we wouldn’t have lost our quarterback in the first
and the facts are there has to be one, why should we game.”
T alks w ith the C leveland B row ns, who have
worry?”
On Monday, the Saints, who have not had a win­ Saturday’s No. 1 overall pick, began Monday.
Reportedly the Browns want this year’s picks, plus
ning season since 1992; raised single-gam e ticket
prices — including those in the far reaches o f the the first- and third-round picks next year and a No. 1
upper level of the Superdome — to $40 for season pick in 2001.
“The chances of getting him are not good,? Ditka
ticket holders, $50 for non-season ticket holders. The
move sparked com plaints from fans and negative said. “So what did we do? We cast some bread on the
water and we want to see who bites on the bread. If they
comments by the media.
“We’re trying to put the best product on the field we • don’t want to bite, fine. Nobody’s forcing anybody to do
can,” Ditka said. “We’re trying to do everything that’s anything.”

Classifieds
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requesting money be sent or invested,
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information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
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ANNOUNCEM ENTS

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s c o t t s p a l e s l iv in g

Mere Trivia...
Before Prohibition,
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# 1 IMMACULATE 4bd, walk
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or pgr. 360-1626 O

4BD/ 2BA, POOL, $1400,
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Huge 4bd/ 3ba, $1300, 13th/
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$ 1150, 13th/ Hardy, 6/1 A ll;
clean, new tile, paint, w /d ,'
2BD/1BA l blocks from cam- ■ dshw, 922-2715. .■
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No pets 1700 S. College Aye:.
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2ba,.. 2 story, 2 car gar., all
appl, bckyrd; avail. May/June;
$ 1300/mo cal I 496^9872

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608-699-5333

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$906; lb d /lb a $480; 2bd/l ba
$600; 3bd/2ba $925; 4bd/2t>a
$1150/summer and full rentals.
Call 894-0288

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avail. Call 894-0288
LARGE 5 Bd house near ASU,
pool, jacuzzi, -w/d, etc. $1400/
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$600/mo. Avail May 1999.
804-053?

PAP AGO II 2bd/2ba, w/d
$750 mo.covered park. 1 unit
avail immed. 226-8875

M O V IN G &
STO RAG E

M O V IN G &
STO RAGE

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FO R
REN T
PAP AGO PARK V illage and
Questa. Vida 1, 2, & 3 bedroom
condos $700-$ 1350, June 1
move in. Call Bob Bullock at
Realty Executives 998-2992
QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba. Start
at $1100/mo. Luxury townhouse, great for 4 people, vltd
ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d,
d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt
ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 2 story. Har­
ris Equity, 888-870-5762, Start
@5-99 to 8-99.

Now taking
reservatio n s
for Sum m er
& Fall
Apache
Terrace
A partm ents

968-6383

F'RMMTE for 3bd/2ba condo,
w/d, pool/jac, fp, 2m tb ASU,
$305+1/3 utils. 5/1 902-0771
NEED RMMT to share 1993
Rural/Ray 3bd/3ba avail. 5/L
$400/mo+ 1/2 util 755-0894
RESPONSIBLE N/S female
p refd to share 2bd/2ba. Close
to ASU, fireplace, pool view.
$300 + 1/2 utilities. 890-7263.
ROOM W/ private bath, laun­
dry & parking. Quiet neigh­
borhood, 10 min from ASU.
$400mo. 437-5607, Jim

H ELP W A N T ED GEN ERA L

H ilton

Find it F A ST In
the Classifieds
H ELP W A N TED G EN ERA L

S u n te rra
-------

Scottsdale Resort & Villas

S TORAGE
$ I 0 .00 O F F
with this ad

• Close to A S U
• O pen 7 Days
• Com puter A ccess
• A ir Cooled o r Regular
•C o m p etitive Rates
• Friendly Service
• Several Sizes
(5x5 and up)

We are immediately hiring for
the following positions. Please
apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd.
in the Human Resources Dept.,
’M-F,9anv4pm.

• Be}I Staff

7am-3pm
• Restaurant G reeter
6am-2pm&5pm-10pm

• Room Service

Resorts

$ 3 0 0

--------

$ 6 0 0

a w eek, only 30
hrs/wk, FT/PT
shifts, Full benefits,
Cash spiffs,.
Bonuses. Contact
Kim at 424-7399

2pm-10pm

o r A p p ly in p e r s o n a t:

• Hospitality A ttendant

3pm-llpm

3 2 0 0 N. H ayden
# 2 8 5 (H a yd e n /
N. o f T ho m as)

• Security O fficer

Various Shifts
• Payroll C oordinator

8cvrv5pm
• Room A ttendants

424-7399

Various Shifts

C ity of Tempe
KID ZO N E

968.3133

Summer & Scheel Yeer Prcjrimj

1020 W e s t 1st S tre e t
Near Hardy & 1st Street

N ow a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r S u m m er
Program s. P ositions av ailab le w orking with
Elementary (K-5) Children.

A rizona
S to ra g e Inns

Site Program Mgrs - $9.76-$J0.51/hr
Enrichment Instructors
Special Recreation Leaders
Activity Leaders - $7.44-$J.05/hr

SUMMHt DISCOVERY, p ie-co leg » program. Spend

10 to 30 hrs/wk during the school year. 30-40
hrs/w k during the Summer. Requires experi­
ence leading children in recreational and/or
educational activities, A pplications available
at:
City of Tem pe Social Services Office
3500 S. Rural Rd., 2nd Floor
Hrs: M-Th 8am-5pm
Tempe, AZ
(602) 350-5423

Ihe summ er working wMi teenagers a t o ne of our

BOE

H ELP W AN TED GEN ERA L

pRAND
¡Opening
■Speciali

R EN TA L S H A R IN G

TEMPE/ASU 3BD/2BA Papago
Park & 3bd/3ba Questa Vida.
Avail. May & June.' 2 story, all
appl. w/d, $1100-1250 Joel
967-6205

3pm-l lpm &1lpm-7am

1655 E. University Dr. • Tempe
www.jeffersoncommons.com

H O M ES FO R
REN T

• Graveyard GSA

The G ood L ifo
JEFFERSON

H O M ES FO R
REN T

H ELP W A N TED G EN ERA L

= S u m M O r D is c o V E r y ^
Counselors w anted for Ihe world-renowned

•

exciting resttentici cam pus programs (UCtA,
UC San Diego, U of M ichigan, Georgetown, U of
Vermont). Must b e a t least 21 by Ju n e 20 an d have,

If a valid driver's licen se. Into a t 888-878-6637,

stali^ufnmeAn.cofiOr www.ww1BierfttR.c0m.
h 8
wÊÊÊÊm

GREAT SUMMER
COUNSELOR POSITIONS
Have Fun « Make a Difference
• Summer in New England

Electric N ot Included
3 W heelchair Accessible Unit» Available

Eighth

1207 E. 8th St

(Rural & University)
Street
517-4800
M anor

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 o o tb all,
L acrosse,.C oaching, G eneral staff positions,
office, dance, and gymnastics. Located in th e
mountains of Massachusetts Just 2.5 hours from
NYC & B oston. C o m p e titiv e S a la rie s +
room /boardCall Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 o rj
Camp Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070.
Healthy summer • Stay in shape • Work outdoors!

CREA TE
YO U R O W N S C H E D U LE !
Have fun calling Valley singles
to invite them in for a free tour
of Scottsdale’s most
prestigious singles service,
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 !!!
plus bonuses
($12 - $ 15/hr avg.)
no experience req’d

9 4 1 -0 5 0 0

m

T h u rs d a y , A p r il I I , l * * f

R O O M S FO R
REN T

R O O M S FO R
REN T

R O O M S FO R
REN T

1BD/JBA IN new home, As,
w/d, m/f, $350/mo. 4- 1/3 util's.
No pets. Cooper/EJIipt 5398876 Available May 1

fireplace & CrystaLwater. Fern,
préfd. Avail, now, $350/mov+
utils. Lisa 692-3085

ATTN: INTERNATIONAL stud­
ents, Stay w/ American family
near ASU. Private room + 2
meal/day. $550mo. Ovecs Ltd.
633-8191
BEAUTIFUL 4BD/2BA home,
. Southern/Rural w/pool, cable,

H ELP W A N TED GEN ERA L

CoNegeBytes.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. Go to
www.Commpn
Places.com website
and click on jobs. Then,
click on internships.

$

♦9/hr
Guaranteed

$

O u tb o u n d
T e le m a rk « tin g
fo r c ro d H c a r d sa lo «
$N ew CTR /

?

Im m e d ia te O p e n in g s
$ F le x ib le H o u rs

HUGE ROOM in huge house
w/ pool. $450/mo. Ready now!
Glosé to ASU, call 417-1091
JEFFERSON COMMONS; pri­
vate room avail for sub-lease,
5/12. Share 3bd apt. w/2 males:
20. Çall 699-2126, ask for
James..

CO M PU TERS

A U T O M O B IL E S

B IC Y C L E S

RMMTE FOR 3bd house in
Scottsdale. $300/mo. + 1/3
util's. Fum 'd. Nice area. Gall
994-4702 (h) 684-2825 (cell)

1 YR OLD Pentium II 200mmx,
56k mdm, 24x CD, 15" moni­
tor, spkrsi micrphn. Great for
school. Must sell!! Paid $1100,
will take $660 obo. Call 6991633.

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

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

T IC K ET S

95 GEO METRO, 4dr, blue
ext/grey int, 5spd, a/c, am/fm,
56k mi, $5900 oboi 449-3425

TR A V EL

ROOM AVAIL 5/15-8/15, prvt
bd, share ba, w/d, new appl's,
fully fum'd. Laura 699-5482

LIVE '99 at Desert Sky Pavillioni!! 4 bands will play on
April 27: Lenny Kravitz, The
Black Crowes, Everlast, and
Crée Summer. Excellent seats
as close as 3rd row from stage.
Ticket prices range from $25$75. Paul 884-9817.

M IS C E L L A N E O U S
FO R SA LE
HEM P

JEFFERSON
COMMONS:
Room avail 5/15-8/12, fern,
pref'd. Private bd, shared;ba,
w/d, nèw appl's, fully fum 'd.
Call Shannon 699-0902-

(Silk-plants) unmistakable, awe­
some gift. A smile maker!
www.silkweeds.com 549-4737

H ELP W A N TED GEN ERA L

H ELP W A N TED GEN ERA L

A U T O M O B IL E S "
80'S-90’S CARS from $500- Police impounds. For listings call:
1-800-319-3323 ext. 4740.

H ELP W A N TED GEN ERA L

PART TIME DRIVERS
M ake d Right Turn to Avis!

NO SELLING!!!!! I

Because you’ll find great PART TIME
opportunities with us in Phoenix!

Schedule Tours
Give Away Gifts
Paid Training
Auto-Dial

College Students & Retirees are
encouraged to apply.
Minimum age of 18 required.

M-F 4:45 - 9:00
Sat. 8:45 -1:00

You will drive our cars between Avis locations in
the local area. We require a valid driver’s license
and good driving history along with the flexibility
to work various shifts including days, evenings,,
weekends and holidays. Please apply in person
©
Monday-Friday between 9am-5pm to: Avis, 1440
S. 23rd St., Phoenix, AZ (I-10, Exit 24th St
Left to Buckeye Rd., Left to South 23rd St.)

NO CREDIT, no problem. We
can help you buy aonew Volkswagon! Ask about our college
program. 265-6600

H ELP W A N TED G EN ERA L

M O TO RCYCLES
91
YAMAHA
SZR-600,
wht/red, crome fram e, tuned
pipe, new everything. $3500
Call 654-0995. Must sell.

96 SUZUKI Katana 750, excel,
coiid., nice looking, many ex­
tras incl. $4,000 Call 503-3822
96 YAMAHA YZF 750, low
mi., 1 yr warranty, $6,250 obo.
Call 740-7566

C la ss ifie d s W ORK!
A U T O M O B IL E S

I B U Y
Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
LP's/ Mise.

874-3268 ^

Tempe (ASU)

350-9336

H ELP W A N TED GEN ERA L

YOU G O ULD GET A

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

T ra in in g

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs. I
also buy cottpons/awàrds.
M ost
places- worldwide.
968-7283

39 + B O N U S

We offer competitive pay and steady part
time hours. These positions are ideal for
those looking for additional income !

$ * 1 2 -* 1 5 A fte r

99 VW Beetle for $239 per
month. Call for details. Fleet
dept. 265-6600

Equal Opportunity em ployer tn/f/d/v.

$ D a ly / W e e k ly /
M o n th ly B o n u s
$ P rekB c t lv e D ia le r

Avis

$ T u itio n
B e im b u r i e in e n t
ID n n m fled a new

The Pointe Hilton South
Mountain Resort is
now looking for:
■ • Food Servers
• Server Assistants
•H ost Staff
• Cocktail Servers

C ad T O D A Y
4 7 0 -4 5 5 7
o r F a x 4 7 0 -9 1 4 4

$

4 S d l S t. A Southern

L.

■ D rive A
1 S ch o o l
B u s!

A

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

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Front Desk
Reservations
Conf. Set Up- PM
Room Service Server
Juice Bar Attendant
Busser
AM Host/Hostess

•
•
•
•
•
•

AM Servers
Telephone Operator- PM
Key Exped.-AM
Room Service Cashier
Spa Attendant
Singing Boat Driver Manager

Candidates must have
strong customer service
skills and some restaurant
experience a plus.
Previous serving exp­
erience required in all
server positions: Come
and be a part of the
tradition of excellence.

JOIN THE HYATT TEAM
EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT RECENCY SCOTTSDALE
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reimbursement
• Free Uniforms

Please fax resume to
(602) 431-6165 or apply
in person Mon, Wed, or
Thurs, 8a-5p at our
Human Resources Dept.,
7777 S. Pointe Parkway,,
Phoenix, AZ 85044.

C o m p lim e n ta ry R o o m R ates
In terview s availab le W ed. 3pm -6pm ;
A t the Personnel office (w . side of b ld g next to loading dock).
7S00 E . D oubletree Ranch Rd.
For m ore in fo : 991-9670

Please call our Job Hotline
for a complete listing

H yatt supports a drug free w o rkp lace. C ertain p o sitio ns m ay require te stin g .
A ffirm ative A ctio n Em ployer, EO IM /F/D /V

431-6161
Drug free workplace/ EOE

Boring

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/ faculty, posses above avg
comm skills, & be a self-starter.
Flex hrsr 10-15/ wk. avg. Must
be available over summer mo’s.
Great pay & fringe benefits, in­
cluding discounts on your text­
books, C all 1-800-921-1099
or émail jobs® theuzone.com,
w/ a resume attachment. EOE.

HELP W A N TED G EN ERA L
ATTENDANT/CAREGIVER
AN active quadriplegic man
seeks personal assist, for FT &
PT shifts. AZ drivers license.
Good pay, N. E. Valley 602596-7998.
:
ATTN. STUDENTS interested in
mkt. Promising corp. seeks selfsufficient, mtvd ppl to help de­
velop AZ mkt, sales & mangr.
opp. Send resume to: IAQ So­
lutions 3540 W. Suhara #1Q$
LV.NV 89102
.

BEN & JERRY'S

BOYS AND GIRLS Club of
. Scotts, Fountain Hills branch is
seeking asist. teen coordinator,
pm & wknd hrs. Starting @
$7/hr. Call Cory @ 816-1974
CASUAL WORKING envi­
ronment, close to ASU, good
pay, need basic computer
skills, be detail oriented, de­
pendable, will train. F/t & P/t
mom. Call Jean 967-2678.

ADMIN. ANALYST PT for Real
Estate finance firm. Accounting
background prefd . $8-$10/hr.
Fax resumes to 838-5565 or
call Debbie at 838-5600.

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, M-F.
Chase cardmembers services:
100 W est University Drive
(Univ. & M ill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Job-line 9026000.

ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­
dler . needs highly motivated
ind for vet recept. and vet ass­
ist. pos. Please apply AZ AVe
Animal- Clinic, 7 W Knox Rd,
Chandler 85224 Or call 963-2513

C a ll 965-6735
ta placa your ad I
Young, energetic male
wanted to work as a
personal trainer and
physical motivator for a
12 year old boy. Must
like to swim, play tennis,
golf, etc. Needed for 2
days a week In North
Scottsdale area. Must
have reliable trans­
portation with A/C.
Please call 998-3154 or
602-376-1505 and ask
for Carrie or Krystal.

COOK NEEDED for childcare
center. M-F 7am-12:30 pm Tempe/Mesa border 839-5953
DISTRIBUTION CO. near ASU
needs PT help for sales d ep t/
Exc typing & comm skills req.
Flex hrs, M-F, $7/hr. Call
Diane Drake 921-0707.

Mac W ork
Photoshop &
Q u arkX P ress
PT/FT - N ear ASU
Call 438-4400

YOU COULD G ET A

BIFE;
Join the Fastest
Growing Company
on the American
Stock Exchange
' Income for today!
• Income for summer
(transfer to hometown)
• Ongoing income for

LIFE!

P o sitio n s V alley W ide For
Inbound Customer Service
or Telemarketing
G re a t b e n e fits & b o n u se s
C a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s o r P ro je c ts
Caller

Access

Q

557-8483

CHASE

The Thrill of the Chase.

Call Now
IT’ S YOUR
FUTURE

Chase IS The Employer of Choice!
Com e to Chase Cardmember Services to find out why and
add up all the attractive reasons to land a job here:
• Fitness center on-site

759-7047

■Free covered parking

* Benefits for part-timers
(20 hrsAvk)

* Medicai/dental benefits
that start immediately

* Tuition reimbursement

• Career path opportunities

...plus much more!

* Stock option eligibility

W e’re looking for high-energy, unique people for aH kinds
of foN and part-time positions - from Custom er Service,
Account Reps, and Fraud Reps (bilingual English/Spanish
is a plus), to M ail O pen ers, Data Entry and Collections.
So let yodtsetf be drawn to Chase and see w hy w e are the
employer of choice in Tempe!

H ost/H o stess

Human Resources
Asst.
Bilingual Req’d
Entry level
Will train
Assist with applicant
& new hire procedures,
benefits, ee info
Xcellent communication
skills

Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:30am -4:00pm or
send your resume to: Chase Cardmember Services,
TOO W. University Drive, Tempe, A Z 85281. Jobline:
(602)902-6000.

Bretge*c. enthustasltc, so* moRvoted MMducfc tor
our Hfion GiM greeting stall. M s hort(Ms) position
ha* to ottertwo day thNIs tom 7am-2pm and
three night shifts from 4pm-IOpm. $7.25/hr.
Great benefits and abnoipheiel

Servers
$4/hr + tips

W e are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative
Action Employer M/F/D/W

P ointe HAM
ilton
Food Server

Apply on-line at: www.chase.com

South Mountain Resort

Exp. Req’d

Needod
torRooste
breakfast and lunch shffi (6am-2pm)
Rustler's
■ve days per weak. Responsfcte tor overe* guest
Phantom Horse Grill
»cffiriactanhciutang retiring quarts beverages and
Another
Pointe
in Tyme
food Items
offered
on our menu. Must be a team­
work
oriented individual who Ikes to make a lot
AuntChüadas
ofPool
money
erjjpy a positive Work environment.
Sideand
Cabanas
Apply Anytime.

EH. Card Req’d
Excellent Benefits

' Regal McCormick Ranch Resort

^

7401 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale. AZ852S3
Ph. (602) 367-2443.
(Fax) 607-0268

..

"

Icecream Scoopers and vendors,
Bank One Ballpark, and AmeiY
ica West Arena. Transportation
Provided from Tempe. Call 9689278, or 690-6939

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
E -C O M M ER C E
Interchip: Internet marketing &
design. Learn the skills in de­
mand. 661-5427 ex t 3» Lou

E-C O M M ER C E
Marketing Experiences. Get
your foot in the door! Bigwords.com, an on-line text
book co., seeks motivated in­
terns for real world mrktng
exps. and cool incentives.
Check
out
www.Bigwotxls.com/intems for more info.
EARLY BIRDS needed for 2
am-5:30 shift apply at Ontario
Aircraft Service 2633 E. Buck­
eye Rd. M-Th 8 am-4pm.
ENERGETIC DANCE couples
and indiv. needed for corporate
gigs. Please call Pickering En­
tertainment 782-8Q55
ERRAND PERSON needed for
busy small office, AZ drivers
licence and good driving
record r'qrd. M-F avail. 9am5pm. 20-30 hrs/wk w/ benefits.
Apply at Buffalo Exchange Ad­
min. Offices. ’918 S,; Mill Aye.
or call 731-9129
FAST GROWING N. Scotts,
swim school seeking enthu­
siastic swim instructors' Exp
p r e f : but. not feq.$8-$12/j(iT
DOE: FT, PT pos, Serious: in­
quiries only. Kim 596-6356.
FOUR PEAKS Brewery is now
accepting apps* for wait$taff*&
.door; 1340 .E. 8th St. Apply in
person
FOUR PEAKS Brewery is how
accepting apps. for waits faff
and doorstaff. 1340 E. 8th Sl

PT Custom er
Service Reps

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FOX PRO Programmer (for
DOS), for local manufacturer w/
3 + yrc. exp. to assist in data­
base admin. Exc. pay, close to
ASU , 25-40 hrs/ wk. Call Jane
at 967-2678

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

FULL SERVICE Sign & Graph­
ics shop. Close to ÀSU, Ft/Pt
avail. 967-6029 Ask for Judith.

FU N P E O P L E
Wanted! Appointment setters
for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054
GAIN VALUABLE sales exp
aver. mo. profit $2350, Call

350-9934,
GREAT P/T OR F/T job; poolside cafe cook @ Ax. Country
Club, Please call Jennifer Graffice <&947-0375.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
for mobile program. Must be en­
thusiastic, dedicated, and great
W/ kids 3-12 years. $8- 10/hL
doe 200-8255
HEARING IMPAIRED inter­
preters needed for- Chandler
Unified School District: 1525
E. Fry Rd. Chandler, AZ 8127016

ENTREPRENEURIAL
MINDED

Int’l sales &
marketing co.
seeks 2-3 ambi­
tious individuals to
help capitalize on
virgin Phx. market.
Positive attitude
a must.

946-2430

JO H N H A N C O C K

LAWN f t YARD Maintenance
person wanted, tools- provided.
6 hrs, 1 day ofwk (day flex),
$10/hr. 967-7212
/
LEGAL COURIER p/t, M-F 1-5
Prof, appearance & car req’d.
Call 452-1826.
LUXURY AUTO Sales Auto
sales are booming. Opportunity
to make up to 6 figures. Ex­
perience not nec. large new and
used car inventory. Full Bene­
fits. Call Stacy M-F 265-6600
MAINTANENCE PERSON, 20
units, live-ori, near ASU, P/T,
flex, hrs, know plumb & turn
over. Call/Ivmsg 841-7240.
MKT. BUS; students, exc. $ &
career opp. with rapidly ex­
panding I nternet Growth Co.
We seek aggressive ft self-mo­
tivated inside sales acc. exec.
Requires eXc. telephone ft cus­
tom er service skills. Highly,
qualified leads provided base +
4-6k mo. Flex., hrs. Fax resuirie
to23CM949.

C a m p Staff positions
a v a il, a t G iri Sco u t
sum m er ca m p s in
Pho enix &
northern A rizo n a.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

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

& I letter of recommendation.
Please call 783-4039 with any
questions.

TENNIS JOBS- Summer: www.
summercampemployment.com;
1-800-443-6428.

SUMMER HELP wanted at the
College Store. All positions
avail. Please come in to fill out
app. 1015 S. Rural. Now hiring!

TICKET AGENT: part-time afternoons ft weekends. Tempe
Greyhound 967-4030

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $8.40-9.64/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300
PHOENIX HOME Builder seek­
ing a f/t entry level staff ac­
countant. Competitive salary &
benefits. Fax res to 777-2407
MYGRANT GLASS, pt Sat po­
sition, Tempe area, warehouse
driver. Call for interview. 9668055.
' ; • ' •• •
ROSE GIRLS wanted to work
in East Valley night clubs.
Must have trans. Avg. $1015/hr. Call 897-2728
SCOTTSDALE BOYS & Girls
Club looking for Education in-,
str. to conduct fun, educational
activities for children age 6-12.
Clean DL, M-F, 2-6 pm, salary
doe. Call 948-80^0.
i
SHELF HELP Needed Ft/Pt,
mornings, drug-free workplace,
benefits, base + comm., Space
Age Paint, 707 S. Country
ClubDr. Mesa

G a z e lle co .

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

L if e g u a r d s

June 1 - July 31
1-800-352-6133, opt. 4 ór
1-602-253-6359, opt. 4

Hum an Services Field
Share y ou r experiences/
support individual's in liv­
ing a quality life. W ork

1 9 4 3 . is s e e k in g in d i­
v i d u a l s w h o w a n t to
m a k e a d if f e r e n c e in

G o o d c u s to m e r s e r v ic e
s k id s

and

p le a s a n t

p h o n e v o ic e p re fe rre d .

DONOR EGGS NEEDED

E m p lo y e e

drug testin g requ ired .
E O E /M /F /D /V

son. G o od Shepherd, 86
W . University # 2 1 8 ; 162 8
W . C am el back Rd.
5 3 2 -9 7 1 5 Ext. 12

Healthy women (ejee 21 • 30, all ethnic
groups) needed to denote eggs anonymously to
help infertile couples achieve pregnancy.

C a ll 4 3 1 - 9 5 0 0 ; T a m p e
lo c a t io n ,

7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.

Aeeepted donors compensated $ 2 0 0 0 .

PROGRAM
C O O R D IN A T O R

Accepting
applications
until April 18.

For more information call
( 602) $$04792.

TH E SCOTTSDALE

PLAZA
RESORT

Our success depends
on your experience
and d esire to be a
part of our team .
Many
Food
&
B everage & Rooms
a re a positions are
now available:
« G uest S ervice
A ssociates

D IA L A M E R IC A

^ | m>en t s
V\fe’fl get yoy thmiigh

• M arketing

...»nd bejond

R epresentative
• Bussers
• S ervers
• Shuttle D river
• B ellman
• S ecurity O fficers
• R oom S ervice
O perator
Fax

your re su m e

or

apply in person to:

The Scottsdale
Plaza Resort
7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, A Z 85253

Fax:948-0513
NOTE: AH food service w orkers
m ust have a food handler's card.

TEACH ASL ft Living Skills
p/t to DD children in their
homes, all areas. Apps/res:
ARISE 1855 E. Southern Ave.
Ste 203 Mesa 85204 Fax: 4978387

Commercial

C e rt. re q . EO E

Credit
P a r i T im e
D a t a Entry
• F le x ib le A M &

H o r s e m a n s h ip in s t r s

b t o o d p r o v id e r s i n c e

tial fo r e v e n in g h o u r s .

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p /t,,
days, nights or weekends, fun
job, 947-6562. 2Ò13 N. Scot­
tsdale Rd.

• $ 7 .5 0 / h r to s ta rt

abilities in their ho m e. PT
eves/w knd. Flex sched.
M ust be 18+, HS/ G E D ,
fingerprints. A p ply in per­

s h ift s a v a ila b le . $ 6 $8/hr p lu s shift differen ­

SWIM INSTRUCTORS for
spring/ summer prog. Must be
enthusiastic & great w/ kids 6
mo - 12 yrc. WSI, CPR ft first
aid cert. $8-$ 10/hr DOE. 2008255.

C a m p C o u n s e lo r s

t h e V a l l e y ' s n o n p ro fit

& w eekend

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Op­
portunity! ! kyrene school dis­
trict is seeking people in ter­
ested in Club Leader positions
working directly with children,.
PT & FT positions'.avail. Apply
in person at Kyrene School Dis­
trict, 87Q0 S. Kyrene Rd, Tem­
pe, AZ (corner o f Kyfene&
Warner) by submitting a resume

expanding rapidly. Seeks
detailed telephone reps.
Opportunity for
advancement.
C a ll R a ch e l

w ith Child / Adults w / dis­

e v e n in g

SUMMER
COUNSELORS
wanted! Friendly Pines Camp,
located in the cool pine moun­
tains of N. AZ, is looking for
cabin leaders for 99 season. If
interested, please call us @
(520) 445-2128 or info@fnendlypines.com

Lifeguard positions
avail, at Girl Scout
Summer Cam p In
Phx. June 1-July 30.

U n ited B lo o d S e r v ic e s ,

p e o p le 's live s. M orning,

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

FT, $8-$10/hr.
Flex, schedule

Mail Order Company
near
ASU
needs
account reps to make
oulbound calls to our
customers. Important
position. Flexible sched­
uling, C a ll Human
Resources at 860-1388.

Rental Sales Agent
National C a r Rental, one
ofthe fastest growing ca r
rental com panies In
Phoenix, is now hiring
Rental Sales Agents for
the evening shift at Its air­
port location.
To qualify you must be
willing to work both
evenings and weekends,
possess com puter skills
and a desire to aggres­
sively promote our option­
a l services.

Responsibilities
include:
• Youth Sports
Leagues
• Aquatics
• Teen Programs
C all the Mesa
YM CA for
more info
9 6 9 -8 1 6 6

Apply at or send resumes
to National C a r Rental,
1402 S. 22nd S i, Phoenix
AZ 85034. Fax: 267-7395
(Equal Opportunity
Employee

• Casual Attire MKPaki Training
• Flexible H o u rs*B te e kly Pay
• Guar. $8/I^ V : • NoiExp. Needed

developm ental disabilities. W e offer a
variety o f positions w orking with
individuals in their ow n hom es or resi­
dential settings. W e offer over 4 0 hours

Whflt-ins Welcome
WMF9-53)
209 E. Baseline Rd., E-103
A

Miil.Basetine - Mill Towne Center

• S c h e d u le s
A djusted E a c h
S e m e ste r
• C lo s e to C a m p u s

. T o qu alify y o u m u st

w eekends, h ave
re lia b le tran sp o rtatio n
a n d e n jo y a fastp a c e d a tm o sp h e re .
C a ll to d a y

414-7800
BOE

Ï

Your ad should be here!
Call 965-6735

EARLY
IN T E R V E N T IO N IS T

V

• BA in C h ild D evelo p m ent
or equivalent d egree
• Bilingual is a plus
• Excellen t health an d
retirem ent plans
Position o p e n e d unfit filled
Please co n tact Karen a t H acien d a, Inc.
(602) 243-4231 e x t. 116
F a x (602) 243-1217

Com eJoinaW innlng Team!!
Die Centers for Habflitation
Make a difference In the lives of
individuals with d is a b ility /

Social Service ag en cy seeks
applicants to w ork in programs

Earning ^ P * 1 4 / A v g .

345-8252

• P a id W e e k ly

National

designed to promote com m unity
participation for individuals with'

Call Today! A p p ly T q d a y !

• N o S a le s

ty p e 4 5 w p m , b e
w illin g to w o rk

Previous customer experi­
en ce or sales experience
is preferred. In return, we
offer a competitive hourly
w age, Ihe opportunity to
earn $1000 to $2000 a
month In sales incentives,
and an excellent benefits
package which includes
Medical/dental, 401 (k),
paid training and more...

/ r

P M sch e d u le s
• C asu al D re ss

of paid training and havé an excellen t
benefits plan. W e have flexible sch ed ­
ules with FT, PT and o n -call positions
availab le im m ediately. O u r pay ranges
from $ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D O E /E O E . Please
call 431-9511 or 8 6 1 -2 3 8 5 (west
Phoenix) for m ore inform ation.
ÿ

Jr

W e have Immediate availabilities workings
one-on-one or in residential settings,)
MPT&fT. All Shifts: Weekdays, Weekends,
Afternoons, Evenings, and Graveyard, :
. Valleywide locations.
$7-$7.50/hour.
Excellent Benefits! Paid Training.,
Must be at least 21 with clean driving 1
record.
AWe to lift 50 IbS
¡ ¡ § ; EQ£/ Pre-employment drug screen
m

^ p a c t r : 8 3 8 - 8 t l i tik t.
I Visit u sâ t:

H ELP W A N TED GEN ERA L
U P T O $12/HR.
Start now, guaranteed base +
bonus, l5-20hrs/Wk. Survey
mrktng: Camelback & Scottsdale. No boiler room. 9:301:30 & 1:30-5:30 M-F w/.flex­
ibility. Please call 423-0129
After 9:30am

H ELP W A N T ED G EN ERA L

H ELP W A N TED -

Corral Bar, Cafe, Steakhouse.
42895 Gallatin Rd. Gallatin
Gateway, Mt. 59730 Email cor­
ral® avion.net Web Page corralbar.com

WEEKEND DRIVERS wanted.
Fuh atm osphere, good pay.
Slices Pizza 966-4681, 11 E.
6th St.

APARTMENT MGR, couple
p re fd . On-site apt. avail.
Knowledge of tools & handy­
man exp. des'd. Complex is lo­
cated 2 blckstoASU. 967-7212

WANT TO cool down for the
summer? How about a job in
the beautiful Rocky Mtns. Hir­
ing Tor the summer of 99 Wait
staff, Line cooks. Host, Bar­
tenders;, dishwashers. Also
have positions for Golf course
Food & Beverage operation.

WEBMASTER NEEDED, Stud­
ent Media. 20 hrs/wk, $7/hr.
Must know html, Java, CGI &
web design skills. Call Alyson
at 727-6941 or pick up app at
State Press reception desk, Mat­
thews Center basement.

G gN gR A L ^^^

H ELP W A N TED SA LES
APPOINT SETTING: Looking
for energetic, self starting peo­
ple. Fun, motivated atmosphere
starting @ $10/hr. + bonuses.
PM shift Pt. Tempe, Close to
ASU. Call 894-9200
ARIZONA ICED Teas looking
for merchandiser/ salesperson to
work Phx area for summer
months. $10/hr. & car allow.
Leave message @ 539-6164
COLD CALLER, p/t for major
financial firm in Mesa. Salary +
bonhses. Call Jim at 827-4365.

H ELP W A N TED F O O D S E R V IC E

H ELP W A N TED C H IL D C A R E

F/T RECEPT- Tempe Co. look­
ing for motivated enthusiastic
dependable indiv. w/ computer
& phone skills. Fax resume to
829-5098

DELIVERY DRIVERS- good
pay, shifts daily, 10am - 3pm,
The Picnic Company 1415 E,
University, E of Rural, Tempe.

or family studies degree pref.
Salary. Starts Sept. 99, Hiring
now. Caroline, 998-4845.

EARN UP*$p $12/hr. KFC now
hiring delivery drivers. Apply
at 705 W. Baseline, Tempe«
1030 W. Broadway, Tempe, or
001491-5511 Ext 113

OFFICE ASST P/t, flex hrs.
Know basic computer/bookkeeping, honest, dep, near
ASU, good pay 827-2035 or
692-0844

JEFFERSON ST. Grill is hiring
hostesses, exp. bartenders, &
waitstaff. Please apply at 333 E.
Jefferson St, next to Bank One
Ballpark

OFFICE PEOPLE wanted in
Tempe! Everything from filing
to executive admin Work. No
exp req'd for many jobs. Bilin­
gual? Always a + w/ us! $718/hr doe. P/t & F/t. Call to­
day! 829-1242 or fax res to
829-1273: 1232 E. Broadway
#206 Tempe (Rural/McClintock)

PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe,
Sky Harbor now hiring for
Oust. Serv, Front Line all
shifts, incl. GY, ft/pt, Kit. Deli
Pres, 5am -1pm ft flex, Kit.
Dough/Mix Prep. 2-10pm ft/pt
flex, Front Line Baker 6:30am2:30pm ft, Assist. Mangmnt sal 4- bonus. To And out more,
call 483-1862 or fax resume to
483-7776

STATE FARM Insurance cleric
cal asst. Tempe. P/t, 12 mo/yr,
flex hrs, testing is r’qrd, fax re­
sume to 897-6890

H ELP W A N TED F O O D S E R V IC E

H ELP W A N TED C H IL D C A R E

C O R K 'N C L E A V E R

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Sid n ey Omarr

H ELP W A N TED G EN ERA L

Thursday, A p ril 15, 1999
' ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Lu.nar cycle h ig h , Ju p iter
keynote, take initiative because
. almost anything you do today is
: de stined to Succeed. Focus on
personality, sensuality; creative
‘ ty and sex appeal.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20);
What has been blocking you
will, come out from under, let1ting in daylight: Spotlight on
partnership,: cooperative efforts,
marital status. Scorpio nativ e.
declares, " W e are very much
alike.” : ■
'..V--:.
-v‘
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Be
on alert for change, travel, van- .
ety. a fast-talking con person. If,
you accept blind date, be ready
for shenanigans. Careful what
you ask for, you are liable to get .
it: Virgo involved.
CAdMCER (June 21 -July 22):
You w ill h ear these w ords,
" Make yourself right at home."
Be gracious, give smile to get
stride. All the world seems to be
OK^_ playing into your hands.
Libra figures in scenario.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hold
back, be patient enough to play
waiting game. Those who really
care will urge you, "D on’t rush
in where angels fear to head.”
Long distance call will verify
your methods. Pisces involved.
VIRGO (Aug; 23-Sept, 22): Let
it be known. ” 1 mean business
and there is ho getting around
it." Focus on persona] magnet­
ism,, aura of sensuality and sex ’
appeal. Make the change, it is
all right. C apricorn fighfe.s
prominently.
LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 -p c t, 22):
Stress universal appeal, be in
touch with overseas representa­
tive. Keep mind open to oppor­
tunities for display o f talent, _
product. Old English lettering
favored. Aries will play role.
SCORPIO (Oct 23>Nov 21):

, Light shines bright, people are
practically hypnotized by your
charm, energy. Make fresh start
in new direction — highlight
original
approach. ■Led,
Aquarius persons will dominate
exciting scenario.
SAGITTARIUS (NoV. 22-Dec.
21):, Attention revolves, around
lively Cancer native. Much dis­
cussion concerns partnership,
marriage. You’ll be invited to
dinner o f broiled lo b ster.
Capricorn has money-making
program.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan
) 9): People are talking about
you, expectations are high, you
will m eet and beat deadline.
Focus On land, real estate^ sale
o r purchase o f p roperty.
G em ini. S agittarius persons
could steal spotlight,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
What seemed to be sure defeat
will be transformed into rousing
victory. Unorthodox procedure.
throws opposition off-balance.
Relative insists on making you a
crying towel. Scorpio involved.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
You asked for dramatic changes
and now you get them. Do some
w riting, subm it article to
favorite magazine. You will be
talked about, written about, lost article is located, earnings
: increase. : \ .*• V :\v ■*'*.
|
IF APRIL 15 IS YQUR
BIRTHDAY: You have unusual
voice; have reverence for music,
possess pioneering spirit, some
claim you are overloaded with
sex appeal - Current cycle relates ;
to public appearances, activities
associated; with charity, politics.
M arital status also figures
prominently. During last part of
April, major domestic adjust­
ment featured. June most mem­
orable;
©1999, The LA Times Syndicate

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE:
A
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E T' A X

1

F 1 W E R
T S
C O
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R 1 G H T o

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A T A
D A M
A R i C
Y
H
W H 1
T H E M

S p A N
C o S i
H M A N
1 P p O

Z
0 N E Y

M echanical T e ch FT/PT, som e m e ch . exp.,
tech school or co le g e
pref. Start a t $8-$12/hr
with advancem ent. 15
min to ASU. Flex hours.
C all 95& 82O0, days.

= i> IM M E D IA T E
AW ESOM E $200
S&N-ON BONUS
S ta r t Now, P ay Weekfy
Like t o ta lk t o people and
w o rk w h e re y o u a r e
ap preciated ? The O range
T re e G o lf R e s o rt is th e
place t o be!

333-0109

C ustom er S ervice
A n sw er in co m in g
cu sto m er p h o n e
calls, enter orders in
computer. AM d iifts.
G ood ty p in g sk ills
req, N ation al corp.
near ASU.

GILBERT P/T, M-F am, lite
cook/ cleaning, trans. req'd. De­
pendable, slry doe. 857-1186
NANNY-LIKE position;avail
ASAP (min. 1 yr). Split bet­
ween two families (PV & Scot­
tsdale w/ 2 children per family).
30+ hrs/wk, own transportation
req'd. Previous exp. w/ possi­
ble Nursing or Education back­
ground pref'd. NS, pay doe,
. call 948-1525 or 404-3713:
NANNY / MOTHER’S Helper
wanted Mature nurturing, flexi­
ble person wanted to care for 3
yeai old. twin girls. Education

H ELP W A N TED G EN ERA L

N ow

otc.
(Jfamptoru
(J h n já íS U ite a r
EOE

V H o st Mar r io tt
S ervic es

J

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Hiring:

Apply in person at
1429 N. Scottsdale Rd.

STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES
FOOD 8c BEVERAGE CASHIER
COCKTAIL SERVERS
GIFT SHOP CASHIERS
WAREHOUSE DRIVER

W ere Host M a rrio tt S ervices a t Sky Harbor A irp o rt and were looking fo r

a sso c ia te s t o join our team! G reat benefits like FREE food. FREE bus pass & parking,

EOE Drug tree workplace M/F/V/D

(}1 5 £ & 4 0 7 -8 & 3 2 j

or call th e recruiter a t 275-1721 x 3 3 0 2 fo r more info.

CB
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P | W O N A L | s_

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IMPROVE YOUR Relationship! www.sblake.com

SUMMERTIME NANNY need­
ed for adorable 7 mo. old boy.
Live in a beautiful setting in
Prescott. Weekends free. Com­
petitive salary, rm & board. Call
Andrea at 951-0323.

NEED $1000? Got 30 seconds/
Log on CollegeBytes.com and
you're automatically entered to
win! Official contest rules on
site. CollegeBytes is a compre­
hensive toolbox for college
students! What are you waiting
for?

IN TERN SH IPS

A D O P T IO N "

ENVIRONMENTAL INTERNSHIP. The SW office of Ameri­
ca's leading river conservation
organization has a f/t internship
available for the summer. Grads
or undergrads interested in nat­
ural resource issues Sc the envi­
ronment may apply . Call Tom
@ American Rivers, 234-3946
for more info.

LOVING COUPLE & adopted
son long for newborn. Stay at
home mom, professional dad
ready for open relationship
with birth family; Allowable
care expenses. Shirley/Drew
800-607-3632.
—

O PPO RTUN gH ^
CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader.
com
ENTREPRENEURS: WK at
home on your schedule. No in­
ventory, no quotas, take action
now! 1-888-474-7405
FAST GROWING retail barter
co. has openings for pit & f/t
telemarketers. Your home o f our
office. If you have exc. telemkt.
skills & would enjoy talking to
bus. owners about the hottest
mrkt. concept of the 90s. Call
Lori @ 443-0322 ext. 226
FAST GROWING retail barter
co. has opening for p/t & f/t
trade broker. We seek highly
motivated indiv. who enjoy a
fast pace & have been success­
ful in c'ust. service. Attitude &
talent more important than exp.

A D REA M

THINK TWICE!!! Choosing an
adoptive family involves know­
ing the right questions to ask.
We want to help. Call Candy
@ 266-TALK, & d list of ques­
tions will be mailed to you.
(This is a FREE service provid­
ed by. Christian Family Care
Agency)

S E R V IC E S

~~

50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff & fold. Pueblo Cieahers
SE Corner of Rural & Univ.
966-7454.
COOL JOB = Good Resume!
Only $20, call now! 684^1465
NEED STORAGE space?? Call
American Systems Mini-Storage
<§> 833-2972 to check out our
Student Specials.

W A N TED

~

BADLY NEEDED, transporta­
tion vehicle. Some work OK.
Have cash. Pise call, 265-0551
HARD ALTERNATIVE band is
seeking singer. Influences: Foo
Fighters/Deftones. if interested,
call Mike at 970-2427

JO B

Get On The Fast Track

1 5 P o s it io n s

Eem g o aH w ie| ia t i* le1b g Jo iB ip g o p eo l
A m e rica 's Is rg eet te leco m m u n icatio n s
c o s. B e y o u r o w n b o ss w ith flsa d b le
h o u r« . E n th u s ia s m , n o t d e g re e ,
req u ired . C a ll now !
2 4 h r. in fo Una (6 0 2 ) 337-7125

P /T S h ift s
An automobi]* co. In Tempe
h e e sev era l openings for
individuals w ith exeelient
customer service skffl&WOl
be helping members w ith
ro ed eid e
a ssista n c e ,
answering questions, help­
ing w ith mepe end direc­
tions. Shifts available 7 dags
a w eek, &am-noon or
5:30pm -9:30pm , 4 weeks
paid training! Type 20wpm
and h a v e know ledge o f
Windows. These positions
start im m ediately so call
P rideStaff today a t 7770707 for more info.
wvvVv.needworiccom

INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE

R ESTA U R A N TS/
BARS
GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT
with X T H A T IC K E T
Featuring Don Young
Every Thursday!*

J f f BOSTON'S
M cClintòcK 8¿ C u rry • 921-7343

WOODSHED II
«'l*e*rTlmeiMw8
>.Çhçæip Bber & .Gîtoâp Shuíto
»au
on HeqjFy Hr.

C
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Who S a y s You C a n ’t
Have Fun At W ork?

-NÖÄTËSPN, FuRCbört,

At the F A C S Group, lnc„ we have found a way to combine
work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for:
ParFtime days, with alternating Saturdays
W e offer: tuition reimbursement, semi annual merit reviews,
Macy’s discount and much, much more!

I »

CD

CD
sam e

CD

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W i IN TERNET-

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Ui

R ELA TED
S E R V IC E S

CO
A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri,
8am-5pm at 1345 S . 52nd St. in Tem pe or c a ll:

929-3000
(Northeast corner of 52nd St. and West 14th St.
between Broadway and University Drives)
E q u a l O pportunity F o r All

'

$ 7 ,5 0 -$ 9

• ChiIi/Salsa Cook-Off • Valentine’s Day
Activity/Balloons & Candy « FACS Blood
Drive • VIP Banquet * 760018 Event • Baseball
•

For immed. interview call Lori
at 443-0322 ext. 226

B U SIN E SS
O P P O R T U N IT IE S

Generous compensation
and benefits package

Call to d a y t o schedule an immediate interview: 1-SSS-HOST-JOB

NANNY WANTED for 9 & 6
year old. Must have own trans.
3-6:30pm. Housing is an op­
tion. Call 812-8359 or 8550034

H ELP W A N TED GEN ERA L

• Front D esk
Fielief Night Audit
• Housekeeping

FREE uniforms. Excellent wages in a fast-paced & exciting environment.

O P P g jg U N m g y

BU SIN ESS

BABYSITTER NEEDED wknd
nights for 20 mo, did in Para­
dise Valley. $7/hr. Call 4682987

Can 43^-4400

(teave m essage fo r sam e
d a y interview )

3

Display advertising-965-6555

H ELP W A N TED GEN ERA L

A s k f o r Irene

CO
M' '

w

Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Concern w/ appearance, reli-“
ability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. (952-0585)

* Eve. H ra/Scottsdala
Location
■ No Exp. N ecessary

fS/H R SOAR. BONUSES
UP TO $1000/WK
Scottsdale

BUSINESS

H ELP W A N TED C L E R IC A L

Fo r R e n t :

C
D
0

1<

and CREDIT
SERVICES

- mmam

3
CQ

CD

Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 12

>

roommates. Fun w hile it

ÛÎ

SprlngStreet, the personal­

lasted. But found a m uch
better place thanks to
ized online service that

a

• Partners in Time Meeting • Mother’s Day
Flowers • Company Picnic • Hawaiian D a y
Golf Day • Father’s Day Celebration
Activity

helps you find exactly w hat
you're looking for. Like more
space, for instance.

www.springstreet.com
Log on. Move In.

22

State

Press for Thursday, April IS, 1999

N IG H T

F eaturm g 48 o f th e Valley ’s best local
BANDS - ALL M ONE EVBflNG, ALL FOR ONE
^p r ic e ! Y our tic k et to a ll sh o w s i$ a $7
WRISTBAND, AVAILABLE AT ALL SHOWCASE
ZIa R eco rd E xchange locations.
HEAR YOUR FAVORITES AND CAST
YcSu r v o te ! F or m ore information, call
238-4801 OR SEE THIS WEBf’s NEW TlVES FOR
DETAfcS.

SPECIAL APPEARANCE BY

HAROAH5 z a a a
HAYDEN SQUARE &30 PM
*ree admission with wristband

5 U N D A Y , A P R I L IB ,
4-11 P.M . M IL L A V E N U E

SHOW CASE VENUES: B alboa C afé, B ash

on

A sh , B eelo e ’s , F at T uesday,

T he G reen R oom, Hayden S quare, Macayo Dep o t C antina , Mil l C u e C lub ,
T he O w l ’s Ne s t , T r a il s , V a l l e y A rt T h ea tr e * ¿ S tage!

W W W .PHDENIXNEW TIM ES.CDM/M USICSHOW CASE

A ChwacNr PUpVNVC | wiwwrfNcMiaoom