IN S ID E

W e a th e r - S u n n y ; h ig h 9 5 , lo w 62

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

C la ssifie d s 14

C ro ssw o rd s 08

T u e sd a y , A p r il 2 7 , 1999

H o ro sc o p e s 19

O p in io n 04

P o lic e B e a t 08

LocaUState 03

Sports 13

Tourists fin d breath­
taking view in
Monument Valley

Wrestling team honors
award winners at banquet

A S A S U wages
w a r against
student apathy
B y S t e p h a n ie P aterik
S t a t e P ress

Newly elected Associated Students of ASU officers
are waging a war at ASU this week.
The enemy — apathy .
' Broadcasting sophomore Mario DeLaCruz is orga­
nizing an open forum for students and new executive
officers at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Memorial Union,
room 211. The forum is open to all students Who want
to discuss how ASASU can improve its relationship
with their constituents.
“I want to give a lot of students, who classically
aren’t represented, the opportunity to meet with their
leaders and influence some decisions they’II be making
next year,” he said.
DeLaCruz, a residence assistant for Center Complex
and president of the Lambda Theta Phi Latin Fraternity,
said he planned the forum because numerous students
approached him with concern after the ASASU elec­
tions in March.
“ A n u m b er o f m in o rity g ro u p s and stu d en ts
approached me saying that candidates weren’t giving
them campaign fliers or encouraging them to Yote as
much as other students,” he said. “W e’re going to speak
about the problem, and open up the floor for students to
give suggestions and ideas.”
Jenny Holsman, ASASU government relations direc­
tor and president-elect, said she is excited to get feed­
back from students at the forum. She is organizing a
battle of her own on Wednesday and Thursday out on
Hayden Lawn.
Declining voter turnout in student government elec­
tions — which hit 3 percent in the primary and 4 per­
cent in the general this year — is one symptom of the
distance between ASASU and the campus.
To combat the problem, Holsman creates a student
survey to help new officers set goals for the fall. The
questions ask students to rank campus safety, special
events, teacher evaluations and government relations,
and provides a space for written comments.
“Getting feedback is the only way we can properly
represent student views and ideas,” she said. “When we
don’t know what those are, we just go by what we think
is important to them.”
Holsman said she hopes this is just the beginning of
a more positive campus climate. She said ASASU will
sponsor more forum s like D eLaC ruz’s and conduct
another survey in the fall.
Current officers say they recognize a growing split
between themselves and students, but they disagree on
the cause.

Leah Fasten o f the State Press

Sylvester Mata (left), a freshman engineering m ajor, and La Kesia W alker, a senior theater m ajor, relate their ASU com­
munity experiences to local high school students in the Memorial Union Monday. About 40 high school students partici­
p a te d ^ ASU Community Action Awareness Day.
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.

VaUey high school students discuss
‘people issues,’ political activism
B y A n d r e a B àlskÿ
S t a t e P ress

With a goal to learn more about political activism
and ASU, about 40 Valley high school students made
th e ir way to cam pus M onday to tak e p a rt in
Community Action Awareness Day.
“W e’re trying to show these kids that as individu­
als, they have power and can make a change in their
com m unity,” said G abriel Brat, a bioengineering
junior and coordinator of the day.
“They learn more about activism and ASU. They
can take back what they learned to their schools.”
The students from N orth and A gua F ria high
schools took part in a series of activities sponsored
by ASU’s Political Education Coalition.
They were divided into four groups and made their
way through four discussion circles. In the groups,
they talked about issues such as stereotypes, local
activism and the recent shootings in Littleton, Colo.
Tanuja Jagernauth, a microbiology sophomore and
member of PEC, said she hoped the day would lead to

the students feeling empowered.
“I hope they’re getting the knowledge that they
can go out and impact their community,” she said.
“This is where it starts. This is the kind of thing that
makes a University organization useful and of value.
It’s using what you’ve been given — empowerment
and awareness — and spreading it to other people.”
Jagernauth said she thought the format of the dis­
cussion groups helped students express their feelings
more easily.
“It’s very open and that’s conducive in having stu­
dents share what they’re thinking,” she said.
Natalie Estupinion, a 16-year-old North student,
said she learned a lot.
“It helped us look at things in a different way,”
she said.
Serena Boettcher, 16, from Agua Fria in Avondale,
agreed.
“I thought it was really cool,” she said. “I have a
better understanding of how people perceive people
issues in college.”

Undergrads show off projects
B y C arrie S e v er so n
S t a t e P ress

AJ r ifW -n . an education senior, expiates her undergraduate research project, which shows
the power words have on a child's way of thinking and acting. Kophing was one of 20 College
of Education students presenting projects Monday morning at the Fanner Education

Budding.

'» " " 'n - r r t r - »

AJ Kophing demonstrated the power
words have on a child’s way of thinking
and acting.
Kophing, a special education senior,
was one of 20 College of Education stu­
d e n ts w ho to o k p a rt in th e
Undergraduate Poster Session Monday
where she showed off her undergraduate
research project.
Each student proposed and designed
their own study. Kophing chose to work
with an em otionally disabled 11-yearold boy to correlate his disruptive class­
room activity with verbal reinforcement.
MMvIEor a week straight, whenever he sat.

quietly or participated in class I told him
how proud I was of him,” Kophing said.
“I had him keep a point system, and at
the end of the day he added the points up
and he got a prize.”
David Berliner, dean of the College
o f E ducation, said he was im pressed
with the students’ studies.
“Not only are they having fun, but it
gives them the power to change the lives
of children,” he said.
This is the second year the College of
Education has offered the program to
undergraduates. There- axe 45 students
involved this year, com pared to only
..seven, participants. last yeat. ^.-,-.-.»^

A SA SU
Campus clubs and organizations
may submit written entries to the
State Press in the basement of the
Matthews Cent«'. Requests will not
be taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the
day before publication and entries
will not be accepted more than three
working days before publication.
Only one entry per organization per
day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full
name of the club or organization, a
description of the event, date, time
and the lull address of the location.
All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. If any
of the above information is incom­
plete or illegible ENTRIES WILL
BE DISCARDED.
The Today Section is a daily cal­
endar of events printed as a service
to the ASU community. Requests
are accepted on a first-come, firstserved basis and are printed as
space permits.

• T he M arriage and Fam ily
Therapy Clinic offers indi­
vidual, couple, and family
counseling to all students, staff,
and faculty in the Cowden
Family Resources Building in
room 140. Call 965-9373.

• The Stu d en t D evelopm ent
Learning Resource Center

,

is offering free computer work­
shops in the Student Services
Building, room 394. Call the
center for times and informa­
tion.

career, depression, anxiety,
personal, and relationship
issues. No fee for full-tim e
ASU students and staff. A $15
charge will apply to other students, and $40 to other nonASU affiliated clients. Call
965-5067.

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Co-Curricular Programs and I
S ervice will have their last 1
lecture series at 7:30 p.m. in the
MU’s Alumni Lounge. “Truth,
Goodness and Beauty: The
Study of Literature,” is the title
of the lecture which will be
delivered by Dr. James Green.
A reception will be held prior
to the lecture, at 7 p.m.
Students of Objectivism will
have a discussion on the moral­
ity of objectivism at 7 p.m. in
the MU, Room 213.

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The Coming Out Discussion
Group will have a meeting in
the Student Services Building, I
Room 334 at 6 p.m.
AIESEC will have a general
meeting with a speaker from
British Airways. The meeting
is at 5 p.m. and will be fol­
lowed by a social at Macayo’s.
BSU Christian Ministries will
have singing, testimonies and a
message on die works of God’s
hand at 8 p.m. at 1322 S, Mill
Ave.

T he Chi A lpha C hristian
Fellowship will have a service
at 7:15 p.m. in D anforth
Chapel.

• T he C ou n selin g T raining
Center is offering Counseling

T he H illel Jew ish S tu d en t
C enter is having a birthday

Services. Masters/Doctoral stu­
dent counselors can assist with

party for Israel on Hayden
Lawn at 10 aim.

“Everyone in this room made every effort to
talk to stu d en ts,” said Sen. B rian W illiam s,
Architecture, at a student senate m eeting last
week.
A ctivities Vice P resident Seth D eitchm an
agreed that much of the fault lies with students
who don’t care.
“Like congressmen, we can’t go out to every
constituent. If people don’t want to say any­
thing, that’s too bad,” he said. “They have their
right, but they don’t use their right, and we can’t
do our job to the best of our ability because we
don’t have support from students.”
Sen. John C h ase, H onors C o lle g e , said
ASASU should not compare itself to the legisla­
ture,
“We have a tendency to compare ourselves to
real governm ent, but we don’t hold as much

power over our constituents,” he said. “What are
we going to say, ‘You better vote or we won’t
give you Mardi Gras?” ’
C hase, the cam pus affairs vice p resid en t­
elect, said ASASU must make the extra effort to
reach students.
“The power we have is with the students; if
w e ’re u n ab le to m o b ilize them , th at pow er
means nothing at all,” he said. “We need to look
outward and go into the community.”
Pre-med freshman Tien Nguyen said she is
glad ASASU is working on their public rela­
tions. She didn’t vote in either election because
she “didn’t know what was happening,” a prob­
lem she said is common among her peers.
“They should represent us more, and not just
behind closed doors,” she said. “A lot of us have
classes and can’t go to their meetings.”

D etro it hops on bandwagon,
files lawsuit against gun makers
By D a v id G o o d m a n
A s s o c ia t e d P ress
DETROIT —- Detroit sued the gun industry
for more than $100 m illion M onday for “the
havoc wreaked on the city” by firearms.
The lawsuit was brought against 30 manufac­
turers, distributors and sellers. Wayne County,
of which Detroit is a part of, separately sued the
industry, too.
The city said the industry should pay for “the
havoc wreaked on the city of Detroit by illegal
handguns and other firearm s th at have been
carelessly and recklessly sold to individuals
who should not be armed in our society.”
Detroit’s lawsuit did not specify the amount
o f damages, but lawyers said it could exceed
$100 million.

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A tlanta, Cleveland, C hicago, M iam i, New
Orleans and Bridgeport, Conn., have all filed
lawsuits akin to those that forced tobacco com­
panies to pay billions o f dollars for smokingrelated health costs.
A gun industry lobbying group said the law­
suits do nothing to prevent crim e and would
drive companies out of business.
“ N ot one life w ill be saved by such law ­
suits,” said Jack Adkins, director of operations
for the Am erican Shooting Sports C ouncil in
Atlanta.
In F eb ru ary , a fed eral ju ry in New York
found nine gun m akers liable for shootings.
Three companies were ordered to pay $500,000
to one of seven plaintiffs. The defendants plan
to appeal.

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“W e want it to be absolutely strong, absolutely defensible.” — State
Education Superintendent Lisa Graham Keegan, commenting on testing
standards for the AIMS test

Border residents warned against vigilante action
BISBEE (AP) — Border residents are being warned
against taking individual action to counter a wave of illégal
immigrants sweeping across southern Arizona.
Law enforcement officials have been expressing concern
about the potential for vigilante activity as frustrations mount
in the face of increased crossings through the area. Border
residents say they may have to defend themselves from the
illegal immigrants they blame for vandalizing property, com­
mitting crimes and leaving behind trails of litter.
‘“When citizens take the law into their own hands, it cre­
ates a great potential of danger for everyone involved,” U.S.
Attorney Jose de Jesus Rivera told some 200 people attending
a weekend meeting.
U.S. Rep. Jim Kolbe, R-Ariz., called the town hall meet­
ing, which was attended by several high-ranking Border
Patrol officials and other federal and local officials, to discuss
the problems.

Illegal immigration has been increasing in the area as
crackdowns in Texas and California have pushed border
crossers toward Arizona.
Residents told of being scared to leave their homes unat­
tended, how the constant noise of illegal crossings and dogs
barking kept them awake at night, and how discarded milk
jugs, clothes and other trash left by illegal crossers were pil­
ing up on their land.
“We’re near the boiling point,” said Charlie Sotelo of
Bisbee. “We really need some assistance.”
Some speakers suggested calling ih the military or the
National Guard, while others agreed with a proposal by
Douglas Mayor Ray Borane to reintroduce the guest worker,
or bracero, program that allowed Mexican nationals to work
legally in the fields.
“Let’s close the border with our troops until we get the
solution,” said George Solewin of Hereford. “It’s time to

close the border until the bureaucrats and politicians figure
things out”
Borane said he considers die missings a nuisance that do
not reach the level of calling in the military.
Kolbe said the military and the National Guard already
play support roles along the border, building roads and fences
and helping the U.S. Customs Service search trucks for drags.
Johnny Williams, regional director of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service, said the Border Patrol shortly will be
announcing a toll-free number for residents to call to report
such activity.
Williams said seven officers have been assigned to a new
anti-smuggling unit in Douglas.
Rivera said prosecutors also are intent on targeting immi­
grant smugglers.
“If you cut off the head, a lot of these problems will stop,”
he said.

Arizona w ater laws filled
w ith lo o p h o le s , n e e d
revision state audit says
B y M a t t K elley
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

PHOENIX — Arizona’s water laws have too many
loopholes to effectively prevent growing cities from
using too much underground water, according to a state
audit released Monday.
The report also warns that lax regulations in rural
areas co u ld spaw n a w ater c ris is in the fu tu re .
D evelopers o f subdivisions in those areas are not
required to ensure there is enough water to serve the
new residents, for example.
“W ater resource problems that are currently minor
may, in the coming decades, become major problems as
the population and demand for water increase,” said the
report from the state Auditor General’s office.
The audit suggests the Legislature create a commis­
sion to study the problems and recommend changes to
either close the loopholes or find other ways to deal
with water use problems.
Arizona’s top water official thinks that’s a good idea.
Cities, mines and farmers often feel unfairly restricted
by water laws that affect everyone, said Department of
Water Resources Director Rita Pearson.
“Each group tends not to talk to the other one, and
each thinks they shouldn’t have the restrictions they
have,” Pearson said. “They would all .benefit from sit­
ting in the same room and talking to one another.”
One goal o f Arizona’s laws on underground water
supplies is to reverse what is happening now in the
Phoenix, Tucson and Prescott areas — the use o f more
groundwater than can be replenished naturally. The tar­
get for reversing the overuse is 2025.
That w on’t happen under current laws, the report
said. Loopholes for agriculture, mining, industry and

Am y Sancetta o f the A ssociated Press

In

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sh

Two tourists watch the sun set at Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park. Located in northeastern Arizona and southeast­
ern Utah, Monument Valley’s sandstone and shale mesas and canyons cover 29,816 acres o f Navajo Indian Reservation.

municipalities allow the pumping of more than twice
the amount of groundwater used in all three areas in
1995, the report said.
“Projections indicate groundwater users will continue
using more groundwater than is replaced,” the report
said.
There is no way to know, however, if those projec-

tions are accurate, Pearson said. Cities and industries
could begin using more treated w astew ater for their
needs, easing the w ater problem, or population could
grow at a faster rate, making the problem worse, she
said.
“Certainly the trends suggest we’re going to have a
tough time making it,” Pearson said.

Board o f Education approves more specific test standards
B y M ichelle Ru s h l o
A sso c ia t e d P ress

PHOENIX — As the state Board of
Education inched toward assigning a pass­
ing score to the AIMS test, Arizona high
school sophom ores got their first look
Monday at the test that will eventually
determine whether future classes graduate.
Some 60,000 students will take the test,
which assesses reading, writing and math
skills, this week and next week. The test
results probably won’t be available until
August, because the exam includes a twohour essay section that has to be graded
twice by the state’s testing company, said
state E d u catio n S u p e rin te n d e n t L isa
Graham Keegan.
The Arizona Board of Education, how­
ever, has not yet decided what score will
be co n sid ered p assing. T hat decisio n
w on’t be m ade until the scores o f the
upcoming tests are in, W hile some test

groups have seen some questions, this
week is the first time that students will be
exposed to the entire test, Keegan said.
“We want it to be absolutely strong,
absolutely defensible,” she said.
The board did approve Monday a more
specific list of things students will nfced to
know to get one o f three designations:
approaches the standards, meets the stan­
dards or exceeds the standards. Test ques­
tions correspond to each specific criteria
on the list and will be used to determine
the passing score.
For example, a student who can only
identify details in the reading section
would be classified as “approaching the
standards,” while a student who can inter­
pret the details would meet the standards
and someone who can analyze the infor­
mation would exceed the standards.
The test score will show that a student
has pro v en m inim um sk ills, not ju s t

reached a certain score, said Bob Hess,
chairm an of the comm ittee that helped
develop the AIM S — or th e A rizona
Instrument to Measure Standards — test
for the Department of Education.
“It demonstrates if you can get to this
score, you can demonstrate these things,”
said Hess.
The test criteria was derived from the
state education standards set out by the
board. While the board expects educators
to teach students all the material laid out
in the state stan d ard s, the c rite ria
approved Monday boiled down what a
student would need to know to pass the
test.
“A ll o f th ese stan d ard s sh o u ld be
tau g h t... but at some point in time, we’re
saying this is what students must know.
The AIMS teit can’t test everything,” said
Billie Orr, associate superintendent at the
Department of Education.

The criteria was derived using panels
of educators who were given test ques­
tions and then asked what kind of skills a
student would need to answer the ques­
tions, said Daniel Lewis, a research scien­
tist at CTB/M cGraw-Hill, the company
that designed the test.
The educators, who were brought in
from d ifferen t grade levels, specialty
areas and regions of the state, were also
asked what they expected a student should
know at a certain levels, Lewis said.
Keegan said the test criteria was set up
before students completed the AIMS test
to ensure that the passing score wasn’t set
at something that was comfortable for stu­
dents and educators and instead reflected
m ore a c c u ra te ly w hat th e B oard o f
Education wants students to know.
“It’s wasn’t an arbitrary process,” she
said. “How many students will get there?
We don’t know.”

Opinion
Lack of civility in society
a distressing social trend
C iv iliz a tio n . A c c o rd in g to W e b s te r ’s N ew
W orld D ictionary it’s 1. a civilizing o r being 2.
the total culture o f a people, period, etc. 3. the
p e o p le s c o n s id e r e d to h a v e a tta in e d a h ig h
social developm ent.
I f this definition is accurate, why are so m any
people afraid to leave their house at night?
T he truth is, our society is losing its civility.
A nd it com es as no sh o ck o r surprise w hen
som e so cial p u n d it o r p o litic ia n says th at the
ro o t o f o u r so cieta l rot can be blam ed on our
n atio n ’s youth.
B ut is it really their fault? A fter grow ing up
in a land void o f consequences, who can blam e
them for their lack o f conscience? C an we re al­
ly expect m ore?
T h e ra s h o f s c h o o l s h o o tin g s a ro u n d th e
country and other heinous crim es com m itted by
teens is as sobering as a cup o f double espresso
a t 6 o ’c lo c k in th e m o rn in g . W h y ? B eca u se
th ese k id s are g o in g to be ru n n in g th e w orld
som eday.
P eople blam e the lack o f m orals and values
on a p revalence o f violence in the m edia, av ail­
ability o f guns, the Internet, single parent fam i­
lies — the list goes on and on.
M o st recently, A lan F ox, a crim in o lo g ist at
th e N o rth e a ste rn S ch o o l o f C rim in a l J u s tic e ,
w as q u o te d in S u n d a y ’s A rizo n a R e p u b lic as
s a y in g , “ I t h a s a lw a y s b e e n tru e th a t m an y
teen ag ers are im pulsive, im p atien t and im pru­
dent. The difference today is that they are better
arm ed.”
B ut som ething in this explanation is m issing
— p ro b a b ly th e m o s t im p o r ta n t e le m e n t in
d e te r m in in g h o w o u r c h ild r e n w ill c o n d u c t
them selves as they becom e adults. It is the p a r­
en t factor.
A lot o f us are latchkey k id s. W e know w h at
i t ’s lik e to com e hom e to an em pty hom e. We
rem em ber parents too busy clim bing the co rp o ­
ra te ladder to ask about o u r day a t school.
S o m etim es, w e got aw ay w ith b re ak in g the
rules. W ith no one around to guide us, som e o f
us w e n t th ro u g h c h ild h o o d e s c a p in g c o n s e ­
quences.
A la c k o f re s p o n sib ility . A w illin g n e s s to
blam e others fo r o u r m istakes .
T he trend d o esn ’t alw ays end in death.
S o m e tim e s , s u c h a s th e c a s e w ith J u s tin
Franco, it nonetheless ends in violence.
Franco was shot in the head by a Phoenix cop
S atu rd ay n ig h t w h ile try in g to escap e a hotel
room w here he and his frien d s w ere hav in g a
little p o st-p ro m p arty . C o m p le te w ith alco h o l
and m arijuana.
Franco, 18, will be OK. B ut the violence w ill
U ndoubtedly co n tin u e. H e, n ev e rth eless is the
m ost recent exam ple o f a trend w here parental
supervision is void in our ch ild re n ’s Jives.

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Media lulls public into detachment
as ‘voyeurs’ of tragic news events
we assume they can be safe.
wise guy once said war is
We can argue, philosophize and debate to our hearts’
G od’s way o f teaching us
content how to solve the problems that have plagued 1999
geography.
— but the truth is, we can never identify one catalyst as the
It’s a pessimistic thing to say and
cause of genocide, global injustice or the motivation of a
a gloomy philosophy — but a perti­
child who takes a gun and systematically murders his peers.
nent one, It’s a quote that applies
The only tiring places of tragedy have in common is the
mote than ever to this year, in a
reaction of the people who lived there: “I never thought this
time when kids are killed in sanctu­
kind of thing could happen here.”
aries and our troops could be sent
No one ever does. We live in a world of cable television
away any moment to fight what is
and the World Wide Web, where we keep tabs on atrocity
being Called an ambiguous battle, at
through CNN — acting as voyeurs to our fellow man’s
best.
demise — all the while remaining detached enough to
It’s a time when places o f obscu­
rity — places no one has seen or heard of before -become believe a similar tragedy could never affect our own lives.
Truthfully, Kosovo had no relevance to me until my
the focus of mass media and the public eye.
Places where the world begins to pass judgment, analyze cousin left for the army a few weeks ago. And the tragedy
possible solutions and crunch data to assure ourselves at Columbine High School didn’t strike a chord until 1
naively that die tragedies played out in distant lands won’t found out that one of the victims, Kelly Flemming, is from
my school district —- a girl
affect our own.
:
w ith a cute sm ile who
Places like Littleton, Colo,
would have attended my
and Jonesboro, Aik.
We live in a world of cable tele­
high school had fate not
Places like Kosovo.
delivered her to Littleton
Who knew anything about
v is io n and the W orld W ide
instead.
these locales before tragedy
Web, where we keep tabs on
If nothing else, war and
struck them? Who could point
tragedy do teach us geogra­
out Kosovo on a map or tell
atrocity through C N N — all
phy, They teach us about
you what gun control policies
the w hile remaining detached
foreign lands that aren’t
were like in a well-to-do sub­
nearly as foreign as we
urb just outside Denver?
enough to believe a sim ila r
think.
Not many.
tragedy could never affect our
War and tragedy show
No one could have predicted
us
that
deep down, we’re
the tragedies that have befallen
own lives.
not all that different— city
1999, just four months into the
to city, nation to nation,
year.
School to school.
And no matter how many “open forums” President
Searching for a clinical solution to the problems of 1999
Clinton participates in, how many partisan battles are
fought out on MSNBC and no matter how many gun con­ is not only a waste of time, but utterly fruitless — because
trol laws are passed in the wake of recent events, tragedy a clinical solution to these controversies doesn’t exist.
We can easily derive only one conclusion from tragedy.
will happen again.
Tensions will continue to rise in the rest of the world That is the lesson these atrocities attempt to teach us:
Treasure dearly what you have today, because no one
and another previously unknown country will resort to Vio­
lence and war. Young men and women will go off to fight can be sure it will still be there tomorrow.
another battle even they don’t completely understand, just
Megan Nielsen is a justice studies freshman and can
as they have in the past.
Children will continue to die by gunfire in the one place be reached at mniels@ imap3.asu.edu.

■

44

Kara Shire, Editor
Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor
Alicia A. Caldwell
-- -----i~.-------------------------- —— — ■—City-Editor
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Violence in Littleton
Obviously, the killings at Columbine High School are
more than gruesome and considering I used to live in
Littleton, this travesty really strikes a delicate chord.
But moving beyond my initial shock, I am immediately
struck at how the killers are being immediately branded and
categorized to fit the mold of depressed killers-in-waiting.
Naturally, given their actions, I wouldn’t expect them to
be given much pity, nor would I recommend condemning
them less harshly than they already have been. But the media
is guilty of sensationalizing their past and of being quick to
label their last few hours.
Rather than simply reporting the killings, the national
media as a whole simultaneously chose to focus on the
‘Trench Coat Mafia.” 1 can distinctly remember turning on
thè news as soon as I had heard of the rampage, and the first
words out of Tom Brokaw’s mouth about the killers were
that they had been wearing black, were considered outsiders,
listened to Marilyn Manson, were thought to maybe worship
Satan and, of course, liked to talk about Hitler.
This labeling has made their heinous crimes much easier
for the public to digest. It is much more comfortable to label
the people we don’t understand than to try to put ourselves in
their shoes.
Obviously, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold were signifi­
cantly different than die rest of us, simply because they were
actually able to carry through with this “suicide mission.”
But although thè extent of their reactions is not consistent
with thè rest of society’s moral norms, all of us can identify
with their purported anguish: who among us has never felt
alienated, ridiculed and extremely angry at those we thought
were responsible for those feelings?
Harris and Klebold were more like “the rest of us” than
we would like to admit
Nothing justifies what they have done. But instead of
ignoring the problems they represent by comfortably labeling
them as simply "the Trench Coat Mafia,” we should try to
understand what could push two young men past the limits of
human endurance and drive them to disregard and, indeed,
laugh about human life arid societal morality.
This, and this alone, will help us prevent a repeat of this
carnal event.

David Stevens
Sophomore
Humanities

Regarding the Colorado high school shootings, I would
like to make a few points about my experience growing up in
the “misfit” crowd in a New Mexico High School and how it
may give insight to die Colorado high school shootings.
College students have outgrown many dungs that high
schoolers have not. High school students are still young and

have not experienced the bigger outside world. High school
is their world.
A disproportionately high ratio of the “misfit” crowd I hung
out with was tested into the gifted program. This means that
their IQs were tested to.be in the top 2 percent of the nation.
While the “jocks” are lavished with school trips (busses
out-of-state, hotels, restaurants, etc.), million dollar facilities
and much positive social feedback, what resources are allo­
cated to the “misfit” groups? Even the State Press allocates
one third of the paper to sports stuff.
I remember skateboarding after school and being busted
for it while only 100 yards away the football team was tack­
ling each other on the school-paid-for field in their schoolpaid-for uniforms.
I understand that often “misfit” types do not have narrow
interests (ex. a single sport) and that makes it hard to allocate
funds for them. Often, they don’t even want to be a part of an
organized school group anyway, so that makes it more diffi­
cult
But maybe someone can think of something for them.
They have enormous potential if they could get a little water
and sunlight, so to speak. They just seem tossed aside.
Several times throughout high school my friends were
beat up by “jocks.” 1 think this is a common paradigm all
over the nation and perhaps the world.
I think this story is the same all over. If this is the com­
mon pattern, then is it so unpredictable that a few high school
kids out of 5-10 million would have such a response?

You said that we should think about the fact that the per- f
sons we mock, or who thinks we mocked, have guns under 1
their coats. You continue to say that we shouldn’t walk I
around paranoid.
I submit this to you: if I have to be concerned that some }
weirdo is going to kill me and 20 of my friends because he j
was laughed at, I am going to be a tad paranoid.
It really concerns me that you find some kind of perverse 1
justification in all this. They were tormented for being differ- |
ent and those Hilifiger types died for it.
/■;- f.
Jason W est |

. Senior j
Spanish j

Embarrassing behavior

This, letter is in regards to the April 22 article about 1
Andrea Brown’s failed attempt to drink her way into MTV.
Let me just see if I get this straight: you drank before a job I
interview with MTV, undoubtedly America’s best spring- I
board into film, television and miisic, and now you want to I
tell everybody that you can’t stay sober for a job interview? 1
Are we supposed to be proud? Give you a medal? A pat J
on the back? Buy you a beer? The latter sounds more likely 1
after reading the article.
She said MTV was, “trying to weed out,” the “real MTV 1
freaks.”
j
Jason Bates
It seems to me that the real MTV freaks did a pretty good j
Junior job of weeding out themselves. As unpolished, unprofession- j
Electrical engineering al and freaky a VJ Jesse may be, he got his job through effort I
and having an original personality, not through downing a I
couple of “40s” before his tryout.
I
Behavior like that is not only embarrassing to herself, I
1 would like to say a few words to Sebastian Kunz about Jesse and MTV who had to put up with it, it is a serious J
his feelings on the Littleton tragedy (State Press, April 22).
blemish on the already questionable reputation that this 1
Sebastian, first of all, let me say that I feel your pain.
University has with other schools around the country.
{
“Why,” you ask? I feel your pain because I could see your
I feel sorry that MTV who was in the middle of a serious I
anger, resentment and most of all, hatred for the people who job search had to put up with people who only saw the I
have tortured you throughout your life.
opportunity as a 350-mile, 14-hour excuse to get drunk.
1 hope that you continue to use this forum as a way to
Behavior like that won’t even get you a job introducing
confront these people and assist you with your healing. I videos on public access, much less MTV.
know that kids can be cruel and you have been victimized a
It’s great to see such overachievers making a difference in
great deal.
the world. I’m sure that’s just the kind of story that looks
However, hatred and anger will only bring you more great on a social worker’s resume.
hatred and anger. When you stereotype people who wear
I can’t believe some poor tree had to die just so we could J
Tommy Hilifiger, Frat boys or people because of the kind of hear about the failure of someone who should have been J
cap they wear, you are doing the same things as your tormen­ waiting in line at happy hour, instead of the MTV tryouts. At I
tors. Two wrongs don’t make a right.
least when I drink, 1 don’t go alert the media.
Although you feel that these people probably deserved
Let’s have some more stories about ¡successful people I
what they got for the clothing that they wore or what they who make a difference in the school and community.
might have said to someone, most people don’t.
I don’t care what was said to them, what was done to
Jose Galindo j
Junior J
them or any other torture that these “victims” of society had
History f
endured, they didn’t have the right to kill people over it.

A lo n g tim e È c o lu m n tÉ g e x p r e s s e s la s t w o r d s
ell, this is' m g j r e m r e j i M .>; texmk

this uglily
3 1 st and
These bleak subjects do neetLto be
last column fo r the
1
cussed, but fhey strain the soul — arid righI
State Press,
"
now, I’m just not up for k. The world has
I’m surprised that
‘ been too much for
I’ve written so much
This semester, I wrote three columns
fo r th is p ap er and
that I thought were going to create a ton of
y e t, th ere are to o
controversy. Nobody responded. I’ve «hitm any su bjects le ft
' ten other columns that I thought would
untouched. ; For
receive no attention, but they did- Go figexample, I can think
ure. ggjfeg
o f 20 m ovies th at
gness l don’t knd#;;a^ ;andae8ce);as:
would haw made good column topics and well as I thought. But, in the ¿ad, it doesn't
I never wrote about movies once
Let rse briefly mention two quick
I never got to. Read k P a t h p o p tw e r ; it onto the page is inauthentic and thus not
M aster's Guide to Conquering Crisis by ‘ worthreading.
M ack Newton and M ichele St. George, | | In any event, I have enjoyed writing for
published by NTKD Publishing. It is, by the ASU com m unity and I hope you
far, the best self-help book t have ever : enjoyed r e a d ^ :- w h i|i|^ d to «ay.
read. AJso, if yo# like electronica music, rirffiKhcn I came to ASU, {.wanted to »ftj$e
Marin» Schulz play« some absolutely phe- for the daily paper, but when I first read & it
nomenai stuff from 1-4 a.in. every Sunday State Press in the fall of 1997,1 thought I
on 106.3 FM.
ditto’t have a chance at being a coluttinist.
It looks like I won’t be writing'about . But I decided that it wonld b e infinitely
Kosovo or the Littleton massacre either. As preferable to follow my own vision for
I learn m ore about the carnage at what I wanted to do and fail, then to adjust
Columbine, die carnage continues to make to other people’s expectations and succeed,
less and less sense. I don’t think any long- Life is too short for compromises and I’m

glad I got the chance to write for the paper
Back in the 1960s, die campus rebels
were on the left. Today, to the extent that
they exist, they «re <to the right It s funny

dttfen people whom I have hung out with
friends at ASU
’Jp Big Wednesday, one nf my favorite

While I have argued positions from
sides of the political spectrum, I have con- drinking t o ’’ Bear rep lies, “To your
sistently held a libertarian perspective m
e fa y in M a f, *
M Bhe end that’s all you've got." 1 could
, There are too manypeople in America ..pot:
inyself.
V
today who complain about real and imagined - ;• Utiftirttaiateiy, many o|(hej^friends axe
d M a flllp tp N y
somehow change their behavior. This t$ not myself
a good approach. People should lake charge touch and sec each other from time to time
o f torir own tores, iflsieatl of ankiiig rittastf to I’m headed for San Diego, where the beach
A friend of mine once said that “ the
only thing the federal government should
P i p i n g is maintaining the defense and
security ofthe country, protect ourliberties
arid providing a minimal standard of welfare, and tout’s it,” Darren right. This is a
perspectivc Tbave been proud to defend,
especially since it does not receive the
:attention it deserves, and indeed,requires,
in the America o f 1999.
When l firet came to .A$U, I lived to the
graduate wing of Cholla Hall, hardly the
first place one would expect to meet peopie. Yet, I was, lucky to meet about two

‘ and emotionally g flre a p M N k
' ' I’ll
die ocean and you’ll find me
soon enough if you hang out by die Pacific
Beach .pier,. I’m going to teach high' school
- out there. \ t
1
And maybe. J will write for a paper out
there as well. I’ll certainly try. 1 hope these
words do obt represent the end of my writ' ing career, but rather, its beginning. ' '
Good-bye ASU.

Scott D. Gillette hi a graduate student
studying political science, and can be
readied at sgillette@asu.edu.

i f i R

ü r T r n t m . *fM « * 7 , ! » *

W e b site fo u n d ers organize
ch a rity bar-hopping nights
B y C arrie S everson
S tate P ress

Jamon Metz crawls every minute he can.
Metz, an ASU communication senior, took
an idea he drew on a napkin and teamed up
with a friend, Sean Tierney, and designed
Puberawl LLC -— an online event promotion
company.
“We were sitting around one day and
decided to make something good," Metz said.
“We wanted a Web site that would help break
social barriers. At the same time, we wanted to
endorse various charities."
The co-founders ask about six bars within
walking distance to participate in the crawl.
They set up a meeting place and spend the
night bar-hopping.
Tierney said there have been three crawls
so far, the most successful of which was the
“Crawl for Clothing.” They were joined by 65

people and collected 200 articles of clothing
fora nearby shelter.
During the latest event, “Life after taxes,”
Metz and Tierney asked participants to donate
old computer hardware. Tierney said by the
end of the night he had enough equipment to
put together a whole computer.
Metz said the not-for-profit business, which
they built from scratch, is a non-stop brain­
storming session between him and his partner.
“We just kept saying, ‘Let’s see how far we
cari take this,”’ Tierney said. “I want to see if
we can pull this off.’”
The two said their favorite part of their
growing business is researching different char­
ity groups in the area. They plan to have a dif­
ferent theme for each crawl and each event
will raise donations for a different cause. For
more information, check out the Web site at
httpi/Avww.pubcrawlnet/

Sam aruddin S te w a rt o f th e S tate Press

Sean Tierney (left), and Jamon Metz, an ASU communication senior, display their Web com­
pany, Puberawl LLC - an online event promotion endeavor. The non-profit business aims at
rasing money for different charities by hosting online events and asking people for donations.

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Suspect in slayings: ‘If I’m n o t
a m onster, then w h at am I?’
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) — The
prime suspect in the slayings of two College
students says he is a monster and should be
executed.
“The two girls are dead. If I’m not a mon­
ster, then what am I?” paroled rapist Rex
Krebs said in a weekend interview with The
Fresno Bee at San Luis Obispo County Jail.
He also apologized to the parents of the
two women and told the new spaper he
hopes to receive the death penalty.
P olice C h ief Jim G ardiner said he
expects Krebs, 33, to be charged within two
weeks with kidnapping and killing Aundria
Crawford and Rachel Newhouse, both 20.
A registered sex offender, Krebs moved
here eight months ago after serving 10
years in a state prison for rape, sodomy,

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assault with intent to commit rape and three
burglaries. He became a suspect in the dis­
appearances when a parole officer search­
ing his home spotted property that belonged
to one of the victims, police said Monday.
The women’s bodies were excavated
Friday from graves near Krebs’ canyon
home south of town. Autopsies showed the
victims were asphyxiated, Gardiner said.
Newhouse, a California Polytechnic
State University junior from Irvine, van­
ished in November as she walked home
from a bar. Crawford, a Cuesta College
sophomore from Clovis, was kidnapped in
March from her duplex.
Krebs was jailed March 20 on parole
violations unrelated to the murder cases.

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<*Monday

PoliceBeat"

Tempe Police reported the following inci­
dents Monday:

• A 26-year-oid Tempe man was arrested,
cited and released Sunday for fraudulent
use of a credit card at 3255 S. Rural Road.
He tried to charge $350, but could not pro­
duce an ID. An investigation revealed the
credit card was reported missing earlier that
day.
• Police arrested a 50-year-old Chandler
man Saturday at 2101 E. Apache Blvd. on
charges of possession of narcotics for sale
and possession of drug paraphernalia. He
was transported to the Tempe City Jail and
held.
• A 35-year old Mesa man was arrested at
2100 E. Apache Blvd. on charges of solicit­
ing an act of prostitution. He reportedly
approached a female officer in plain clothes
and offered her $25 for oral sex. He was
arrested and taken to the Tempe City Jail.
• Police arrested a 23-year-old Tempe man
at 615 S. Hardy Drive on charges of posses­
sion of marijuana. He was taken to the
Tempe City Jail, but released pending
charges.
• A 46-year-old Tempe man was arrested at
1926 E. Kentucky Lane on charges of
assault and domestic violence, after he
became engaged in a physical alteration
with his wife of 17 years. The victim sus­
tained minor injuries. The man was trans-

M M M i

ported to the Tempe City Jail, where he was
held to see a judge.
• Police arrested a 35-year-old Tempe
woman at 1867 E. University Drive on
charges o f assault. An investigation
revealed that the woman hit her child with a
small plastic chair. She was booked into the
Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge.

IN 50 WORDS OR LESS,

E X P R E S S Y O U R N O ISE FO R A SU !
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ASU police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Sunday:
• A 19-year-old Scottsdale man was arrest­
ed on charges of possession of alcohol at
402 E. Adelphi Drive. He was cited and
released.
• Police arrested, cited and released a 20year-old Tempe woman on charges of pos­
session of alcohol at 402 E. Adelphi Drive.
• A 28-year old man reported that someone
broke into his pizza delivery car at 410 E.
Adelphi Drive. Three pizzas were stolen.
Police are still investigating.
• A 25-year old male staff member reported
that someone damaged the stalls in the
women’s restroom at Neeb Hall. The case
is still under investigation.
• Police arrested a 50-year-old man from
Tempe on charges of trespassing in the
M em orial U nion. An investigation
revealed that he had an outstanding warrant
from Scottsdale police and he was conse­
quently turned over to Scottsdale police for
arrest.

Presented May 4-9 at
GAM M AGE

Tickets on sale now at the Gammage Box Office and all Dillard’s, or call 965-3434.
Winning entries will be published in the State Press Final Edition May 4.
Winners will be notified by phone on Friday, April 30.
_

Reports compiled by State Press reporter
Jan-Erik Saue.

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DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
ACROSS
1
6
10
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
23
24
25
28
30
34
36
37
38

Shoe bottoms
Kind of enemy
Brine-cured ch eese
Pond sound
“Damn Yankees”
Siren
Tham es crew
Capital of G hana
Netman Lendl
Applications
Taylor-Clift film epic
Shotted
Scotsm an's skirt
Repeatedly, to
Keats
Picket line cro ssers
Button material
Aaron's beginning
A ctress Hagen
He hem s but
doesn’t haw ?
Glenn Miller

megabit
41 Ancient ascetic
42 Leachate
43 On — : written
without a contract
44 Piece of paper
45 Looks
47 Tippler
48 Cloverteaf arm
50 African antelope
52 Its coat goes from
white to brown
58 Director Kazan
59 Edible mushroom
60 Nurtures
61 Cherished m edal
62 In — : stuck
63 Destiny
64 W ords of wonder
65 Hebrew letter
66 Blur

7
8
9
10
11
12
13
21
22
25
26
27
29
31
32
33
35
37
39
40
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51

S ee the world
W alks in high heels
Communist capital
Drinkers’ stops
Morning sun spot
D euce beater
Biblical equine
Challenge a judge
Radii neighbors
M irages, at tim es
Rosy glow
Uptight
S w iss city
— fo r summons
Copland ballet
Build
Lives off others
Quake
Transport from
accident scen e
Precious canines
Heavenly body
Signs of life
N ostrangerto
Hanksl
Bridge support

1

2

3

52
53
54
55
56
57
58

— gin fizz
Bible's ‘great rivet'
“Mr. Holland’s — “
Stripped
“My Friend
Autocratic chief
Word with cream or
roll

4

7
5

14

19 11 12 13

8

6

9

15

17

18

1 18
21

20

1
22

■

23
25 26 27
34

1

28
35

38

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1 **
29

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42

41

43
47

46

44
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48

48
52 53

61
64

51

59
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31 32 33

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39

DOWN
Mark left by a bum
Predatory dolphin
P laces
Takes in
Brinker's are silver
6 Estrange

S o lu tio n to
P u z z le in
th e
c la s s ifie d
se c tio n .

■
54

55 56 57

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83

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By Arthur Verdesca © 1999 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

1

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4/27/99

«■ »'

¡¡¡¡¡¡¡jig

sg g psgg:

Gunman’s diary of destruction:
C o Iu m bine ju st th e begin ning
B y Robert W E ller
A sso ciated P ress

fea tu rin g k e y n o te speaker-

T Rev.

Jesse
Tackson

LITTLETON, Colo. — The two students
who carried out the attack at Columbine
High dreamed of an even bigger bloodbath,
plotting to kill hundreds of neighbors, then
hijack a plane and crash it into New York
City, investigators said Monday.
Authorities also questioned an 18-year-old
girlfriend of Dylan Klebold about whether she
bought two of the guns used in the rampage.
A diary kept by gunman Eric Harris
described his and Klehold’s plans for con­
tinuing their murderous rampage through
the sch o o l’s neighborhood, s h e riff’s
spokesman Steve Davis said. .
“They wanted to kill 500 people, hijack a
plane and take it to New York City,” Davis
said. He speculated that they chose New
York because of the high population density .
He credited the quick response of sher­
iff’s deputies with keeping the gunmen
confined to the school. “Perhaps some
major, major catastrophes were averted,”
Davis said.
On N B C ’s Today show, D istrict
Attorney Dave Thomas said of the plot to
attack New York: “I suppose when you
first hear it, you think that it’s some horri­
ble fantasy. But we now know that at least
the first portion of those planned activities
were, in fact, carried out.”
The attack’s bold, bizarre nature led to
early speculation that the gunmen might
have been on drugs. But toxicology tests
revealed no drugs or alcohol in their bod­
ies, the county c o ro n er’s o ffice said.
Investigators said they found no drugs at
the teens’ homes..
The pair also passed repeated drug and
alcohol tests during the previous year as

part of a probation program for a car bur­
glary.
Hurling bombs and blasting away with
guns, Klebold, 17, and Harris, 18, killed 12
fellow students and a teacher, then shot
themselves to death last Tuesday. The sheer
firepower involved has led authorities to
question whether others helped plan or exe­
cute the attack.
Davis said an 18-year-old woman,
described as Klebold's girlfriend, had been
questioned about whether she had bought
two of the four guns Harris and Klebold
used: a 9 mm carbine rifle and a TEC-DC9
semiautomatic pistol.
Under law, a person must be 18 to buy
rifles and shotguns from a dealer and 21 to
buy a pistol. But the 18-year-old woman
could have legally bought the semiautomat­
ic pistol at a private sale, like a gun show.
The woman cooperated with investiga­
tors, and “any conversation we have with
her is done as a witness,” said sheriff’s
spokesman Jim Parr. “She is not considered
a suspect.”
Investigators have no other suspects, nor
are they keeping anyone under surveil­
lance, but they are working 220 separate
leads in the case, Parr said.
At Columbine High, the main road past
the school was reopened Monday, but it
hardly signaled a return to normalcy. The
school’s 1,800 students still were attending
funerals instead of classes, which will
resume Thursday at a school nearby.
Teachers start work today, but they
won’t be allowed back in to Columbine.
“If they need anything and we can find
it, we’ll get it for them,” Parr said. “But I
think they’re going to be operating on a
shoestring for a while.”

*_
HP

Saturday May 1st, 1999
3:30 ■5:30pm
Wells Fargo Arena
Arizona State University

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Teacher recalled as friend and hero; 3 students rem em bered
B y S a nd y S hore
A ssociated P ress

LITTLETON, Colo. — He taught them how to type and
how to run the fast break. He smiled easily and always saw the
good in life. To his young grandson, he gave the best bedtime
snacks.
In the end, William “Dave” Sanders gave it all, sacrificing
his life while trying to save students during the massacre at
Columbine High School last week.
“Mr. Sanders,” student Laurel Salerno said through tears at
Sanders’ funeral Monday, “I thank you,”
It took the sanctuary and two overflow rooms at die Trinity
Christian Center to hold the 2,500 people — students, teachers,
residents —^ who bid goodbye to the 47-year-old, bearded and
bespectacled Sanders He died of gunshot wounds in the ram­
page that also killed 12 students. The two gunmen committed
suicide.

“He was and always will be a hero in my heart,” said his
niece, Kim Smith, one of many people offering testimonials.
The ceremony for Sanders was one of four funerals
Monday, the other three for students.
Mourners remembered Cassie Bemall, the 17-year-old girl
who professed her love of God just before she was shot, and
Lauren Townsend, an 18-year-old honor student and captain of
the girls’ varsity volleyball team, A funeral was held later
Monday for Daniel Rohrbough, the 15-year-old boy shot while
holding an exit door open for fleeing students.
At die funeral for Sanders, students past and present walked
to the front of the chapel and stood over his dark blue casket,
which was covered in a large flower arrangement, to remember
him as a teacher, coach, friend and hero.
As gunfire echoed through the school cafeteria during the
attack, Sanders shouted out to students and herded them to
safety.

Eric Gay of the Associated Press

Columbine High School student Cassie Beraali’s casket is carried from West Bowles Community Church in Littleton, Colo.,
Monday. Bernal! was killed during a shooting spree at Columbine High School last week after she responded affirm atively to
one of the gunmen’s query if she believed in GkuL

“He was running around and I remember seeing him jump­
ing over the chairs and yelling, ‘Everybody get down!’” stu­
dent Lindsay Dowling told mourners. ‘T truly believe he saved
my life and many other people’s.”
Sanders was shot twice in the chest and staggered into a sci­
ence classroom, where students tore off their T-shirts and
pressed them to Ms wounds. Students pulled out Sanders’ wal­
let and held it open so he could look at pictures of Ms wife and
daughters, The dying words of the father of three daughters
were: ‘Tell my girls I love them.”
At the funeral, daughter Angela Sanders read a “letter to
daddy” that praised his heroism and contained a postscript that
read, “The girls and I would like you to know that we love
you."
One of Sanders’ 10 grandchildren, Austin Sanders, a
preschooler, told mourners he liked to play with Ms grandfather
and “he always made good bedtime snacks.”
Sanders spent 24 years at Columbine, Ms first and only
teaching job. He taught1business and substituted in the science
department. He also coached,track and girls’ basketball and
girls’ softball.
“He taught me how to run the hurdles,” recalled a former
student, track atMete Chris Black. “I fell down quite a few
times, but he was always there to pick me up.”
As mourners listened to the testimonials, they clutched
hands and wiped tears. Students gathered in small groups,
embracing each other. Most in the crowd wore the now-famil­
iar ribbons in blue and silver, the school’s colors.
“Dave on Tuesday bled the ultimate blue and silver,” said
Columbine High teacher Joe Marshall. “He will never, never
be taken from us.”
Other funerals Monday:
• At the West Bowles Community Church, about 2,000
people remembered the strong Christian faith of Bemall. Other
students had said after the rampage that when one of the gun­
men asked her if she believed in God, she answered that she
did. The gunman then killed her.
“Cassie’s response does not surprise us,” the family said in
a statement released at the funeral. “Her life was rightly cen­
tered around our Lord Jesus. It was for her strong faith in God
and His promise of eternal life that she made her stand.”
Pastor George Kirsten told mourners: “Cassie died a mar­
tyr’s death. She went to the martyr’s hall of fame.”
• About 1,200 people packed into the standing-room-only
worsMp area of Foothills Bible Church to mourn Townsend.
The Rev. Bill Shelby asked the audience to use the tragedy to
become the best they can be and love all types of people as
Lauren did.
Her freckled, smiling face beamed down on the crowd from
two large screens in the church. Friends and family recalled a
motivated, somewhat shy semor who wanted to become a biol­
ogist like her brother Matt
“People say that Lauren was a victim,” said Matt Townsend,
25. “I don’t think of her in that way. The ugly thing that hap­
pened last Tuesday, they couldn’t conquer her beauty.”

Statepress

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Attorney at
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Psychologist says ‘Jenny Jones
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B y Ju st in H yde
A sso ciated P ress

PONTIAC, Mich. — A psychologist
told a jury Monday that The Jenny Jones
Show played R ussian ro u lette by not
screening its guests for mental illness
beforehand.
Michael Abramsky testified for the fam­
ily of Scott Amedure, a gay man who was
killed by Jonathan Schmitz in 1995 after
Amedure revealed a crush on Schmitz dur­
ing a taping of the show. Amedure’s family
is suing the show and Warner Bros., its dis­
tributor, for $50 million.
Not screening guests for mental illness is
“Russian roulette. You’re just waiting for
something to happen,” Abramsky said.
Abramsky blamed Amedure’s slaying on
the show, saying that after the taping,
Schmitz slept little, drank more and lost
control over his mental illnesses.
“He began to feel his whole life was
ruined,” Abramsky testified. “He thought
his grandparents would think he’s gay.”
The psychologist added, “He came to be
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Instead, his secret admirer turned out to be
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Lawyers for the show say Schmitz was
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Abramsky said Amedure’s sexual fanta­
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6 0 9 South M ill Avenue

sta travel
W E ’V E B E E N T H E R E .

w w w .s ta t r a v e l.c o m

Q u o te O ffh e Day
“I never will have to go through (a year) like that again (because) we were basically a
new team. The team got a lot of experience. In' a couple of years, we will be back in
contention for a national championship” — ASU head wrestling coach Lee Roy Smith

Young wrestling squad reflects on successful season
B y S am G a n c z a r u k
S t a t e P ress

The 1998-99 ASU w restlin g team
might have been young, but it displayed
most of the attitude a veteran team had.
The team only graduated one senior and
only had one ju n io r com peting in the
majority of the team’s matches.
The team wrapped up the season with
an aw ard s b an q u e t held at M o n ti’s
R estau ran t on M ill A venue M onday
night.
Heqd coach Lee Roy Smith talked
about his young team and how they had
an experience-filled year this past sea­
son. Seven of the eleven wrestlers that
competed in the Pac-10 Championships
were w restling for ASU for the first
time.
“1 never will have to go through (a
year) like that again (because) we were
basically a new team,” Smith said. “The
team got a lot of experience. In a couple
of years, we will be back in contention
for a national championship.” ,
Lone senior Casey Strand, 36-7 in his
senior year and 123-37 in his career at
ASU, earned the team’s Sportsmanship
award. He was a two-time All-American
and a two-time Pac-10 champion.
Strand looked a bit wobbly-legged as
he headed up to the mie to speak, but
managed to hold himself together.
| “ 1 am go in g to m ake th is sh o rt
because I hate talking in front of large
crowds.” Strand said. “1 learned a lot at
ASU, but not just wrestling. I want to
thank everyone for all of the support 1
have gotten from everybody. I just want
to thank everybody.”
S m ith e x p re sse d his sad n ess that
Strand is leaving, but he relishes in all
of the joy that he has brought to the pro­
gram.
“Casey provided us with a lot of good
memories,” he said. “He was, to me, one
of the first. I brought him here (and) he
was a real pleasure to coach. He is a
tremendous young man and has a great
heart. Casey was a real stable part of our
program and represents us well.”
Junior transfer Mark Perryman won
the Most Improved award. He earned a
spot on the team in January at the 141
p o u n d w e ig h t c la ss. He ro d e th at
m om entum all the way to the Pac-10
Championship and a seed in the national
to u rn am en t. Perrym an was 22-8 this
year.
S o phom ore S teve B lack fo rd , who
competed in the 165 pound weight class,
won the M ost Inspirational award. He
showed great drive and work ethic all

Samaruddin Stew art o f the State Press

Senior Casey Strand, 36-7 in his senior year and 123-37 in his career at ASU, earned the ASU wrestling squad’s Sportsmanship award at the
team’s awards banquet Monday niglit. He was a two-time AU-American and a two-time Pac-10 champion.

season long. He finished second at the
P ac-10 C ham pionships and earned a
seed in the national tournament at Penn
State. With that seed he finished fourth
and won A ll-A m erican honors w ith a
final record of 30-14.
The Most Outstanding wrestler went
to true freshman Eric Larkin, who com­
peted in the 133 pound weight class, and
his 30-5 re co rd . L ark in knocked o ff
seeded wrestlers all year long. He won
the Pac-10 cham pionship and finished
fourth in the national championship. He
also won All-American honors.
Sm ith talk ed ab o u t loo k in g to the

immediate future — next season.
“ (N e x t y e a r is) g o in g to be v ery
promising,” Smith said. “The new class
looks to be prom ising as well. We are
tu rn in g the co rn er (an d ) h ead in g up
strea m . W e h av e a g o o d b a la n c e o f
experience.”
N ex t y e a r’s sch e d u le lo o k s to be
exciting as well. The first match of the
y ear, th e D e se rt D uels, w ill in clu d e
teams such as Northwestern, Lehigh and
Purdue. Many o f the wrestlers are stay­
ing at ASU o v er the sum m er to take
summer school and train for next season.
“(This could be the) best offseason

we h ave ev er had sin ce 1 have been
here,” Smith said.

3 p la c e in C o lo ra d o S p rin gs
This past weekend seven members of
the team competed at the Junior World
National Championships at the Air Force
Academy in Colorado Springs.
Three of the seven placed at the tour­
nament. They all com peted in the 197
pound weight class of the Greco Roman
wrestling style.
Sophomore Erik Gladish finished sec­
ond, sophom ore K ellan Fluckiger fin­
ish ed th ird and so p h o m o re P h ilip
Alejandrino finished in seventh place.

L J IK I C 3 E V I L
Ellsb err

P e re y a , á fle s h rd f tn ,

Bloomquist

flashes o f tm* bn»ht
this ye lfe h m a tJjP ja i,
t h e m e g O v fia m p i
P a rH rffg I p t

p in D e vils w on 16-fO and
feff a Trojan sw eep. Fo r the
p , Bloom quist was 8 fo r IS
tw o dongs and five ribbies.

V

in
g with party , w n the
p ie s I d ra w , j u p & ttin g
ifo rd’s team o f |en H e isse r

nelle K anshiroan d, along w |
rim ate Ana Luga Pereya, wo
doubles tide fry deferìring Cal
ska Mayes and Francesca La’O .

Sara P estatati along th e ir
to the tid e

Willie Bloomquist

Celena McCoury

Ana Lucia Pereya

Baseball

Women's tennis

Women’s tennis

Wendy Ellsberry
Gymnastics^

A new a ct for B roncos
as E l w ay leaves stag e
DENVER (AP)— For years, the Denver announcement.”
Bowlen, while declining to confirm
Broncos’ offense consisted of John Elway
Elw ay’s plans, said at a charity event
and 10 other guys.
Gradually, the Broncos became more Saturday night: “I’ve known this was com­
than a showcase for one dazzling quarter­ ing for a long time.”
Bowlen bought the Bronocs in 1984 and
back. But now, with Elway’s retirement
set, the Super Bowl cham pions enter never has known a team without Elway.
“I think it’s going to be odd for all of
uncharted terrain.
After 16 seasons, the unparalleled mas­ us,” he said.
Running back Terrell Davis told the
ter of the two-minute drill is leaving foot­
Denver Post: “This really lets some air out
ball.
Elway all but announced his retire­ of your system. It’s going to be tough to
m ent S atu rd ay in an in te rv ie w w ith come back and not see him in the huddle.
D en v er TV statio n KCNC in Pebble
“I really think this year we’re going to
Beach, Calif., where he was playing in a
face as much adversity as we’ve ever faced.
golf tournament.
“For so many years everything in my W e’re really going to see how much
family has revolved around me. It’s time resolve this team has now.”
But offensive guard Mark Schlereth
for that to change,” the 38-year-old quarter­
back said. “I really accomplished every­ took another view.
“I think in the early years, it was a onething I wanted to. There’s no real upside to
coming back.”
man show with John here,” Schlereth said.
L ater in the day, Elw ay told The “It’s not like that anymore.”
A sso cia ted Press: “I know everybody
In fact, Elway acknowledged several
wants to know, but I’m not going to talk seasons ago that it wasn’t his team any­
about it right now. T h ere’ll be an more.
.
announcement next week. That’s all I have
“It’s Terrell’s team now,” he said.
to say about it for now.”
W hile E lw ay ea rn ed h is second
Sources close to Elway, speaking on straight Super Bowl title and the game’s
condition o f anonymity, said he has told MVP honor last January with a 34-19
friends he is leaving the game.
win over Atlanta, he missed all or part of
Elway reportedly considered announc­ six games with hamstring, back and rib
ing his decision two weeks ago, but owner injuries.
Pat Bowlen was in Australia promoting the
Instead, it was Davis, a 2,008-yard rush­
Broncos’ preseason game there. Then last er and winner of the league’s MVP award,
w eek, the announcem ent was fu rth er who carried the team.
With Elway gone, Bubby Brister steps
delayed because of the school shootings in
suburban Littleton.
in. Blister slipped seamlessly into die line­
E lw ay’s announcem ent could have up last season and guided the Broncos to a
come as early as Monday. But Broncos 4-0 record while Elway was out. But how
are leaning tow ard a delay o f several will he hold up during a 16-game schedule?
more days because o f the outpouring of And will Brister at QB put more pressure
g rie f o v er the k illin g s. F u n era ls fo r on Davis?
s e v e ra l v ic tim s are s c h e d u le d fo r
Even Shanahan has some qualms about
Monday.
his new quarterback.
“I’ve talked to him and he told me what
Brister, who turns 37 in August, hasn’t
he’s going to do,” Broncos coach Mike started more than eight games in a season
Shanahan said. “But I’m not going to com­ since 1990. The backup is Brian Griese, a
m ent. I ’m going to let John m ake his third-round draft choice in 1998 with limit­

John G aps III o f the A ssociated Press

Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway celebrates the Broncos’ 34-19 win over the Atlanta
Falcons in Super Bowl XXXIII in Miami. They’re sorry to see him go, but Denver Broncos
players support Elway’s decision to retire. The team says an announcement most likely will
come W ednesday.

ed experience.
So, the Denver Rocky Mountain News
reported, the B roncos agreed to sign
Chris Miller, who turns 34 in August and
retired four years ago because of concus­
sions.
“It’s a great addition,” Brister said. “If
something happens, he has a lot of experi­
ence. You can’t have enough good quarter­
backs.”

Brister is looking forward to taking over
an offense that tight end Shannon Sharpe
likened to a Ferrari.
“I just want to get in there and run the
best machine in the business,” he said.
“I’m not stupid. I know I’m not in this
a lo n e . W e h av e T e rre ll D av is and
Shannon Sharpe and great receivers and
a great line. We have so much to work
with.”
,

Classifieds
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responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
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cannot assume responsibility for the
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our classified section. For more
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please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

rrm m m
Mars Trivia...
The »lies of
the average
cremated person

ANNOUNC|M|NTS

A W hR TM |N T^ __

SCOTTSDALE'S LIVING @ it's
finest. San Marquis. See our ad
in Wednesday's paper.

ATTENTION ASU! Make your
reservation for fall now. Spa­
cious studios, 1 & 2 bd. Don't
miss your chance to live at Tempe's favorite. Meridian Corners
1440 E. Broadway 966-5818
Short-term leases avail for summer.

A W O T M |N ^ _ _
1/2 BLOCK from ASU- lbd
and 2bd/2ba. Furniture & util's
incl'd. Quiet, no parties or pets.
966-8540
1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts, lbd & studios. $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.

A M R TM EN T^^_

A g A R TM EN T|_^

SPRING DEAL!!

VERY NICE, large, clean 2bd/
1ba, walk to ASU. Cape Cod
Apts. 968-5238

WALK TO ASU. Move-in spe­
cial. lbd from $375 & up, 2bd
$650 utils, incl'd. Call Brian
894-6940.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

Newly renovated 1 bd apts
w/ceramic tile. Walk to ASU.
Beautiful 1.5 acre grass court­
yard w/pool. Call for appoint­
ment 784-1937.
STUDIO FOR rent on Ash.
$40Q/month, utilities included.
Call James at 517-9930.

C la ss ifie d s W O R K I

4BDR/ 2BA @ Jefferson Com­
mons, $377mo p/ rm. Avail all
summer, film. 699-5344.

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

It’s Tim e to M ove...
Perfect Scottsdale location
Easy ASU commute

weigh nine
pounds.

MESA VILLA summer school
lease avail, for 5/1 - 8/1. $700*
includes everything, pool, jae.
2bd/2ba. 5 miles to ASU. Not
avail, after 8/1. Call 549-4997

A M J g M J ljlJ ^ ^

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EQG DONORS NEEDED!
D aap.rately wanted
by Infartlla, hopeful
parents. A ll races
needed. Ages 21-30.
Com pensation $3,500.
Pioaao ca ll OPTIONS
N ational Fortuity
Registry.

(800) 886-9373

One, Two & Three Bedrooms
Available starting at $599
Call us today

941-2463
BP :

S c o tts d a le G reen s
L U X U RY A PA R T M E N T S

7791E. Osborn Rd.
An Archstone Community

'.JKJ

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BA/2BA HOME fo r rent
$1060mo. Hardy & 16th. w/d,
fp, lrg yd. Avail 5/1 929-9440

APARTMENTS

Sote Press fo r Tu esd ay, A p ril 2 7 ,1f f 9

HOMES FOR
RENT

HOMES FOR
RENT

HOMES FOR
RENT

3BD/2BA, POOL + service on
cds. All appls, + w/d. Yr. lease.
Avail . 5715. $ 1250 + dep.
Owner mngd. 969-4480

AVAIL 5/15: 3bds in 4 i>d nice
house, 1 mile from ASU, w/d,
2ba, $325mo. + utii/rm . 520779-2873

LRG 4 BD w/d, d/w, a/c, etc.,
Scptts. & M cKellips, $ i 1)95/
mo, 966-2627

3BR72BA PATIO home; Univf
Price, vaulted ceiling, fp, appl.,
pooL, jacuzzi* remdl, $930/mo.
Call Uura 993-1621, 5714 : |
4BD/2BA, 20Q0FT; Huge pool
+ srvc, patio/bbq, 2cg, fans, all
appls.f. w/d: Lease lyr, $1450
;+ dep. Owner 969-4480
4BP/2BA, POOL,
$ 1400,
JBrdway/Beck; 4bd/ 3ba, 2300
ft, $1300, 13th/ P riest; avail
now, w/d, dshw, fridge. 92222,15.

CLOSE TO ASU 3bd/2ba,
$900; lb d /lb a $480; 2bd/l ba
$600; 3bd/2ba $925; 4bd/2ba
$1150, summer and full rentals.
Call 894-0288
CLOSE TO ASU summer and
full rentals,;apts. and homes
avail. Call 894-0288
LARGE 5 Bd house near ASU,
pool, jacuzzi, w/d, etc. $ 1400/
mo. 3 bd also avail $995/mo.-.
966-2627

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
3 BD/ 2 BA $975/mo. Covered
pricing, w/d, fp, & vaulted ceil­
ing. University Ranch. Call
226-8875
BEAUTIFUL PAP AGO Park I
Condo... 2bd/2ba, ay ai 16/1 of
neg. $850 mo 530-577-2233.
PAPAGO II 2bd/2ba, w/d
$750 mp^CQvexed park. I unit
avail imrned; 226-8875

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
PAPAGO II. 2bd, 2ba, furnished, all amenities. $675/mo.
Call evenings 949-786-9575.
PAPAGO PARK Village and
Questa Vida 1. 2, & 3 bedroom
condos $700-$1350, June 1
niove in. Call Bob Bullock at
Realty Executives 998-2992
QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba. Start
at $ 1 100/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, 956-1978. Start @ 5-f
99 to 8-99.
d a s s ifie c is

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

ROOM S FOR
RENT

RENTAL SHARING
F RMMTE pref for 36d/2ba,
w/d, pool/jac, 2m to ASU!
$305+1/3 utils. 5/1. 902-0771

SUMMER ROOMS
3 bedrooms w/ baths in each
available May 15 at Jefferson
Commons. W/D, vaults, fur­
nished, very clean, 699-5433.

F ROOM ATE needed . 3bd/3ba
condo. Questa Vida. ASAP
Call Lauren 953-2881 $370 +
l/3util

FREE ROOM in 2 bd/lba apt.
68th St/Thomas. Pay 1/2 util's.
Female, pre-med/nursing stud­
ent pref d. Call 429-6162 :

SHARÉ LARGE 2bd, 2ba
twnhse. 5 min tò ASU. Incl fur­
nished rm, pool, jac, frplce,
w/d. $375 + 1/2 util. 966-0750

FURN. ROOM in new home in
E. Mesa. Own ba, laundry/kitch. priv. N/S, quiet,- re­
sponsible person pref. Ref/cred^
it check. $400mo, util included

ROOM AVAIL. 5/16. Close to
ASU, large private bd, shared
bath, great pool. $268 +1 /4
utils. Call Jen 446-9707

+$150.dep. 986-2935.

FEMALE ROOM ATE to share
house @ $275mo + 1/3 util.
967-7199

MALE/FEM TO share 3bd/ 2ba
home, sweet pad in Arcadia,
very clean, $350/mo. Avail.
5/1 224-9883

This should bo your ad Call 965-6735

A PA R TM EN TS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

free Rciit for Afoy
th e n June & July only $7SO/mo.

Summer

Now taking
reservations
for Summer
& Fall
Apache
Terrace
Apartments

f
«

• Cable Ready
• Application Fee
W A I V E D • Laundry
Room, Pool, BBQ's
• Refrigerator, Stove,
Dishwasher,
Microwave

Jm :fk
j f i P t

1 2 0 7 E. 8 th S t.
(R ural & U n iv e r sity )

517 -4 8 0 0

9 6 8 -6 3 8 3
HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Custom er Service
A n s w e r in c o m in g
c u s to m e r
phone
c a lls , enter o rders in
com puter. AM sh ifts.
G o o d ty p in g s k ills
re q . N a tio n a l co rp .
n e ar A S U .
C a ll 438-4400

FREE C ontinental Breakfast
Part-Time

M onday-F riday 7am -9am

IS Support Specialist

(Starting Septem ber)
N o Pets » Electric N o t in c lu d e d
3 W h e e lc h a ir Accessible U nits Available

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Summer M l for the Environment
$2500 - $4000/$emmer

Cimpiign to Sh i ViU m m , E ih ijm i Speciit
i l i Ridice Tuie follati» - Niki ■Diffiriiee!
Officii ii H er Î5 Stille
Caufiiji Ti Sh i Thi Eiviremeit

1 -8 0 0 -7 5 -EARTH

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

G ro w in s p ub licly held
com pany in Tem pe has an
im m ediate openin 3 for an
outgoing person to
p rovid e com puter H/W &
S/W su p p o rt com panyw id e. G reat opportunity
to. learn m ultiple
platform s, netw orks an d
S/W w hile earning your
d eg ree. Basic netw ork
an d acctng skills a plus.
20 hrs/wk w ith op p ortu­
nity o f FT in 1-2 years. For
m ore info co n tact David
M artinez @ 894-6311 o r
fax resum e to 894-6433

www.mobilemini.com

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$ 1 0 /h r G u a r a n t e e d

M echanical T e ch F T /P T , so m e m ech. exp .,
tech sch o o l or co lleg e
pref. Start at $8-$12/hr
with ad vancem ent. 15
m in to A S U . F le x ho u rs.
C a ll 956-8200, d a y s.

Appointment setters.
No selling or cold calling.
N ear cam pus.
W eekly cash incentives.
ANI/PM shifts.

894-9884

A T

C IV

I C

P LA 2 A

Experience the rewards of a career
with a world class hotel!
We have openings in th e following
departm ents:
• NETWORKS BAR & GRILL
• COMPASS RESTAURANT
• TERRACE CAFE
• EINSTEIN’S BAGEL SHOP
•BEVERAGE
' »BANQUESTS
• CONVENTION SET UP
• STEWARDING
• FRONT OFFICE
• GUEST SERVICE
• CULINARY
• HOUSEKEEPING
We offer excellent benefits, flexible
schedules & vast opportunities.
Interviews available Mon. 3pm - 6pm
& Tues. 9am - Noon.
At the .Human Resource Office
(1st St. & Monroe entrance)
24 Hr. JOBLINE: (602) 440-3154
EOE/AA M /F/D /V

ROOMS FOR
RENT
RAY / COOPER, S400/mo.
Fern, prefd. Util's, incl'd. .Quiet
atmosphere, now avail. 418Ì 827.
RESP, CLEAN, ns fern, prefd.
to share 3bd home; fully furn'd,
move-in now. CaH 690-8043
ROOM AVAIL 6/1, close to
ÀSÙ! Large private bd-, shared
bath, w/d, $252/mo. + 1/3
utils. Call Kurt 423-9439
SAN MARBEYA Apts mstr bd
w/ own ba, pool view, w/d (F
pref); Share 3bd w/ 2 F's + cat
for summer. Avail 6/1-8/15
$389 +1/3 util. Call Tràcie 9890384 lve msg
SUMMER LEASE June-Aug.
Own bedroom w/ bath. Contact
743-5528
WE PAY you to live at Jeffer­
son Commons, 3bds avail. Call
for details: 699-5569

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PT Customer
ServiceReps
U nited B lo od S e rv ic e s,
th e V a lle y 's n o n p ro fit
b lo o d p ro v id e r s in c e
1 9 4 3 , is se e k in g in d i­
v id u a ls w h o w a n t to
m a k e a d iffe re n c e in
people’s liv e s. Morning,
e v e n in g & w e e k e n d
s h if t s a v a ila b le . $ 6 $8/hr p lus shift differen­
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G ood custom er se rv ice
s k ills a n d p le a s a n t
p hone v o ice p referred .
G a ll 4 3 1 -9 5 0 0 . T em p e
lo c a tio n .
E m p lo y e e
drug testing required.
EO E/M /F/D /V

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• Ongoing income for

Please reference job code in all correspondance.
Mail or fax resume, with salary requirements to:

Desert Schools FCU
Attn: Human Resources
PO Box 2945
Phoenix, AZ 85062-2945
Fax:335-2950

LIFE!
Call Now
IT S YOUR
FUTURE

wmmmmmaKmm
M OVIN G &
STORAGE
DONT HAUL it home..store it!
See our coupon ad, Best Little
Warehouse in Tempe. 967-3900

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
CAR S T E R E #for sale: 6 disc
Pioneer CD changer w/ wireless
remote and 4-channel, 150 watt
amplifier. $300 obo^ call Paul
at 884-9817, or leave message
at 964-7676.

ROLEXSUB
And other nice watches for sale.
Call 330-6046

BOOKS
$$ FOR BOOKS!
Cash or credit for your quality
used books at Changing
Hands Bookstore! 2 locations 414 Mill Ave.: 966-0203 &
SW corner : of McClintock/Guadalupe: 730-0205

TICKETS

‘

LENNY KRAVITZ and The
Black Crowes w/ Everlast, and
Cree Summer. Excellent seiats! !!
Call Paul at 884-9817 or IV
msg at 964-7676.

C ia s s ifis d s

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A U T O M O B jy S _

B IC Y C L H ^ ^

»•SAVE $1000 Extra** College grad rebate on all eligible
new Chevrolets at Thorobred
Chevrolet! Just 2 examples: 99
Cavaliers & S-10 Trucks from
$8977 after rebates. Phone 899«
0131 for details. 2121 N. Ari­
zona Ave. Chandler, www.thorobredchevrolet.com (stock #'s:
90147, 95597) Prices include
tax, lie, doc, OAC.

97 SPECIALIZED Rockhopper.
18' FS comp, gripshift 400,
Judy(c) rock shock. $350 obo
807-2178

73 MGB/GT 1 owner 53,000
actual miles excel, cond.
$4,000. call 838-9401
80’S-90,S CARS from $500- Po­
lice impounds. For listings call:
1-800-319-3323 tx l. 4740.
99 VW Beetle for $239 per
month. Call for details. Fleet
dept. 265-6600
NO CREDIT, no problem. We
can help you buy a new Volkswagon! Ask about our college
program. 265-6600

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs. I
also buy , coupons/awards.
Most
places
worldwide.
968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$12/HR FUN job / great pay.
Gymnastics instructor needed
to teach @ daycare/ preschools.
Drive time paid! Very flexible!
Van or track a plus. Please con­
tact Tami@ 821-4640.

C la s s itla d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L _ _ _ _ _ _

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$8 - $9 / HR GUARANTEED,
weekly pay, flex, hrs., rev. in 6
mo., Pt/Ft, Perm, or temp, pos.,
no exp. nec., pd. training,
weekly bonus. Apply M-F 9-6
at MDS Communications Tempe Call Center 752-8140.

Flex hrs: 10-15/ wk. avg. Must
be available over summer mo's.
Great pay & fringe benefits, in­
cluding discounts on your text­
books. Call 1-800-921-1099
or email jobs@ theuzone.com,
w/ a resume attachment. EOE.

20 NEEDED NOW
In our established accounts
dept. $12 p/hr + bonuses and
commision. Day and evening
hrs avail, at our convenient
downtown Tempe location.
Call now for Scott or Christina
894-1151.
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..

jn ll» "

I B U Y
Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
L P ’s/ Misc.

8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 «

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
M ale o r Fem ale N anny

1

’w4-==f! I”

|P ~ Psych & Social Work Majors

D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Development
tally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Tim e Oft,
Advancem ent Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

w anted (pt/ ft) fo r 12
y e a r old b o y in north

M ail O rder Company
near
ASU
needs
account reps to make
outbound calls to our
custom ers. Important
position. Flexible sched­
uling . Call Human
Resources at 860-1388.

Su b m it A p p lica tions To:
D BC Residential Services
. 2405 Ë . Southern A ve. #9
Tem pe, A Z 85282
756-1223

Scottsd ale area. Must
b e athleticaHy in clin ed :
i.e . likes g olf, swim­

v m S ?-— .

■

’

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE for ad­
vertising & corporate acct's.
HUGE commission. $ 1500/wk.
potential. Call 303-0101
APPT. SETTERS: Eve. work,
easy job, no cold calling, sal­
ary + bonuses, $ 1 1-15/hr.
Need 2 people for summer (start
now) + next school yr. Tempe,
829-8800
ARCO AM/PM needs cust. ser.
assoc, all shifts, starting $6hr +
raise. 357-7296

MARKET RESEARCH
CUSTOMER SERVICE

$7 - P/T Hours

Gain Valuable Experience

J
mu

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A m arketing research
com pany in Tem pe is
looking for enthus­
iastic custom er service
individuals. W ill be
conducting surveys to
qualify individuals for
research groups. This
is a great student opp.
to work around busy
schedules, 28 hour
work w eek, 5p-9p,
M-Th and 9a-2p Sat
or 2p-9p Sun.
Call PrideStaff 7770707 for m ore info.

Drive A
Scho o l
B u s!
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
Tempo Elementary
School District #3,
3205 S. Rural Rd.
or call Linda at
774-2142 Ext. 7622.

Hilton
Sco ttsd ale R eso rt ft V illa s
We are im m ediately hiring for
the following positions. Please
apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd.
In the Human Resources Dept.,
M-F, 9am-4pm.

• Graveyard GSA
3pm -1Ip m & 11 pm-7am

•B ell Staff
7am-3pm
.v
• Restaurant Greeter
6am-2pm & 5pm- 10pm

• Room Service
2pm-10pm
• Hospitality Attendant
3pm-llpm
• Security Officer
Various Shifts
• Payroll Coordinator
8am-5pm
• Room Attendants
Various Shifts

SALES REPRESENTATIVE/TRAINER
Responsible for attending and presenting
at breakfast seminars, roundtables, con­
sumer trade shows, tour operator and
travel agent functions, AAA, and Amtrack.
Follows up on correspondance, letters, and
solicitation of projects. Position requires
extensive travel. A degree in sales or m ar­
keting a plus. Com puter knowledge of
Access, Excel and Outlook a plus. Excellent
pay and benefits, 401K. E-mail resume and
salary history to traci@ thetrain.com or
mail to: 1201 W. Route 66, Suite 200,
Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. SDOE. EOE.
No phone calls please.

ming b aseb all, e tc.
N eeds reliab le trans­
portation with A/C. Call

ACCEPTING WALK-IN

Carrie o r B etsy at 998-

INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and F
Sts«- u a n á or z-4vm

3154 o r 585-4651.

r• BarBack/Houseperson

SERVERS

• Réservation Clerk

DONOR EGGS NEEDED

S4/Hr + Tips

• HR Assistant

Healthy women (ages 21 .- 30, ill ethnic
groups) needed te donate eggs anonymously to
help infertile eonples oehleve pregnancy.

Experience Required
Food Handlers Card Required

• Night Auditor
• Cocktail Servers

L

7-10 clinic visits end injections involved.

1

Excellent Benefits

_
_
__
_
_
_
J

FT & PT w ork available

Accepted donors compensated $2000.

Please apply w ith Human R esources, f M l N. S cottsdale

For more information cell

Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

FOR THE

PERFECT PART-TIME JOB?

¡pfKg Research, Data Colles|
processing, Project M anage

Tempe Mission Palms Hotel

88 TO 88.50 AN HOUR

BIGGIN BOTHASf
||tS S O C I A T E M
a ll- in c .

Looking for team p la ye rs w ho d e sire a position
in a N ew ly renovated a s a C o n fe re n ce C en ter,
w orking tow ard 4 s ta rs , in the heart of downtown
Tem p e with p lea sa n t su rro u n d in g s...

At R P S , your se a rch is over. W ith pur outstanding pay of $ 8 to $8.5 0
an hour and convenient sch e d u le s, w e h ave the perfect part-tim e job
for you. W e’re currently hiring P ack a g e H and lers for a variety of shifts
starting early m orning, late night, afternoon and overnight.

Currently availab le:

• Valet
• Security Officer- Flexible
» Food Server - PM . F/T
■Security Parking Attendant• Server A sst - PM , F/T
PM , P/T, Flexible
• Busser- PM . P/T
■Maintenance Engineer• Pool Cocktail Server- P/T
Experience required
• Banquet Servers- F/T, P/T • Room Attendants
• Floor Care (3rd Shift)

:

| | |

(602) 894-1400 ext. 5578
w w w .m issionpalm s.com 480

IM M EDIATE EM PLO YM EN T A V A ILA B LE!!!

Dependable • Frien d ly * m |

$6.50/hr. part tim e Q 2 or men!

f H e x schedule: 2:3O-Kh30pm,1
7am-7pm Sat
^ K i^ tie n d ly , relaxed atm osphere
Excellent advancem ehtpqsaiii
Tw o w eek training
j'S jS H

JO B H O TU N E

Apply M -F. 8a-5p • fax resu m es to 966-5148
60 E . 5th S t • Tem pe 85281

If you a re at le a st 18 y e a rs of a g e , ca n lift 50 pounds, h ave reliable
transportation and are ab le to w ork 5 d a y s a w eek part-tim e and year
round, w e need your help loading an d unloading tra ilers. Y o u ju st n eed |
to stop in at R P S . W e’re hiring part-tim e P ack a g e H and lers
starting at $ 8 -$8.50 per hour. And in addition to the great
starting pay, you'll a lso enjoy:

. f?J0O/hr. fu ll tim e o rSp aiuah

F o r updated openings, ca ll the

B en efits inclu d e:
✓ Com petitive Pay
✓ D aily M eal, Health In su ran ce
✓ Long-term S a v in g s Plan

P A C K A G E H A N D LER S

market research firm it expa
■ p U K ? Broadway). We need intiivh
¡telephone surveys; no selling.
-:

g

• w eekly paychecks
• a $.50/hour pay raise after 90 days
• tuition assistan ce (add’l $.50/hour credit toward tuition after 30 days)
Sound in cred ib le? W ant to know m ore? Stop by our facility at:
3410 S . 5 1st A ve. Phoenix, A Z 85043

E " W eekly pay

[¿ 7 ’

¡firing im m ediately,,
*
m en to re inform ation call M anuel at, 774-Ö77J.

1005 E. Broadway
Tempe, A Z

(

mm\

"“"S sr

mum

R PS is an equal opjXJrtunity/affirmatiVe action employer and provides a multicultural work environm ent/

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTED-

ARIZONA MILLS O ust Service/Marketing. Assist, w/ cust.,
spcl events, make friends. P/T,
flex w/ schedule. Must have
good Comm., skills, attn. to de­
tail. Apply at Mgmt. Office.
$635/hr + incentive. EOE
ATTEND ANT/CAREGIVER
AN active quadriplegic man
seeks personal assist, for FT &
PT shifts. AZ drivers license.
Good pay, N. E. Valley 602596-7998.
AVON - EARN up to 50%,
flex, hrs, free training, health in­
surance available. 357-8894 or
1-800-942-8662 (Ind Rep)

BEN & JERRY'S
Icecream S c o re rs and vendors,
allpark, and Amer­
ica West Arena. Transportation
Provided from Tempe. Call 9689278, or 690-6939
CAREGIVERS NEEDED- flex
hrs. Training provided. Let's
talk. $7/hr. 730-8713.

HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED-

CHIC & CHEAP is hiring fo ra
payroll clerk/ administrative as­
sistant: Salary DOE, please call
279-6380.

ENERGETIC DANCE couples
and indiv. needed for corporate
gigs. Please call Pickering En­
tertainment 782-8055

COFFEE HOUSE/ Club in need
of night mgr & p/t help. Out­
going people apply in person
at H.G., 1032 S. Terrace Rd.,
Tempe. 829-8687

FRUSTRATED W/ SUMMER
job search? Get paid what you
are worth working w/ 50 ASU
students back east. Avg. sum­
mer profit is $6,994. Call 557^
0818

GRAPHIC ARTISTS Needed. .
. The State Press is now hiring
qualified students to work days
and nights in the State Press
production department. Quark­
XPress exp. is r'qrd & must be
fam iliar with Macintosh Soft­
ware. Stop by the State Press of­
fices in the basem ent of
Mathews Center to pick up an
application today or call the
production dept, at 965-2097
for more info.

KINDER - 3RD Grade summer
(Friendship Club) needs you.
Pt/Ft $7/hr+ d o e . Fully
planned, active program: Swim­
ming, Held trips, science, art,
movies, etc, Scottsdale 9495552.

DISTRIBUTION CO. near ASU
needs PT help for sales dept.
Exc typing & comm skills req.
Flex hrs, M -F, $7/hr. Call
Diane Drake 921-0707.

CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T
positions available with cus­
tom er service, account reps,
fraud reps; mail openers, data
entry, and collections. Apply
in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F.
Chase cardmembers services:
100 West U niversity Drive
(Univ. & Mill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Job-line £026000. :

DRIVER NEEDED immediate
opening. Afternoons hourly +
m ileage. Call 246-7702. Ask
for Shelly.
Thlmshould b a your a d Call 965-6735

m

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted! Appointm ent setters
for U niversal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054
GENERAL ASSIST needed @
the AZ Design Center 68th
St/Thomas. Small co w/fun, upbeat enviro. Unpacking/packing merchandise delivered almost daily, assisting w/floor
display. 9-noon, or 2-5pm MF. $8/hr. (Could be more flex if
req’d) Suzanne @ TRAPPINGS
941-1334, or fax res to 941-,
2885

IK
■ p flii-IiiM
Tempe's most exciting & popular
Mexican Restaurant is looking for
exceptional people to join our exceptional team!

*«8850»

• B ar Servers
• Food Servers
• H ost / H ostess

It» pNcc yowr ad f

GYMNASTICS COACH wanted, boys & girls. Must enjoy
working w/ kids. Need energe­
tic individuals w/ positive at­
titudes. Hours available M-F,
after 3:15 pm + wknds. Great
pay, flexible hours, exp. prefd
but not nec. Call 451-1011.

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

INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
Entry-level, full time

A lso hiring for new location
CiENDAU • ALL POSITIONS

in

Earn Extra S • Fun Woric Environment
Flexible Hours * Discounted Meals
Apply in person: Mon - Thurs from 2pm to' 4pm
300 S. Ash Avenue

ÍSfBlBlBIBI@iBlBiSüüliBiSiHllHgiBBiliglliaiBIBlálBiBlgiliBiSl i

Exciting study abroad office near ASU
is looking for an energetic team
player, with creative writing skills and
previous office exp. using computers.
Must have studied abroad. Extensive
student contact via e-mail & phone.
Competitive salary & benefits.

Jew elers National Bank, credit center for the ZALE
CORPORATION, the world’s largest jewelry retailer, is seeking
individuals for the following FT and FT position:

COLLECTORS
Help us to re-educate our non-paying custom ers and you can
• Attend classes full-time and work
• Earn a monthly incentive up to $500
• R e c e iv e a 6-month performance-based increase
• Select a schedule to meet your needs day or evening, FT or PT
No experience is necessary.
Apply in person 9am-5pm. M-F for an immediate interview
or call to schedule one at your convenience
2035 W. 4th St., Tempe, AZ 85281
Less than 2 m iles from ASU Campus

820-5804
Drug-Free Environment/Equal Opportunity
Employer

■t8 S w >J e w e le r s
’iW

jp

N a tio n a l
B ank

Imagine
th e best...
Now imagine
it even
Im agine a jo b board that is a s p assio n ate
about yo u r su c c e ss a s you a re and you
w ill e n visio n T h e W onderboard.
Free Job Searching and Resum e Posting
Thousands of New Jobs Added Weekly
Send Your Resum e To Hundreds of Recruiters

* And M uch M uch M ore!

T it

W/O IPCJ2£>¿?ARP
- providing o p p o rtu n ity d aily

www. wonderboard. com

LAWN SERVICE p/t help. No
exp. nec. $7.50/hr. 966-3269.
Flexible hours.
LEARN WHAT It takes to work
at an ad agency. The State Press
is hiring Assistant Account Ex­
ecutives. To Participate in all
- levels o f advertising, market­
ing, & publishing. Potential for
growth, salary + bonuses. Re­
quirements: a car, no more than
13 credit hrs./semester^ & a
positive attitude. Call Kathy
Welsh at 965-6555.
LEGAL COURIER p/t, M-F 1-5
Prof, appearance & car req'd.
CaU 452-1826.
LOCAL BANDS looking to
play at bar on campus call
Chuck, pgr 273-5415. ,

*9/hr
Guaranteed
Outbound
Telemarketing
for credit card sales

Help promote our internet services
this summer to businesses in the Phoenix
area. Must have sales attitude and
knowledge of computers.
$8-$1Q/hr, 40hrs/wk (Summer only).
C IA INTERNATIONAL

‘W in n e rs fin d a n ew p ath ”

1801 S. Jen Tilly Ln., Ste A-20
Tempe, AZ 85281
Fax:557-7926
Job0travelabroad.com

Call TODAY
4 7 0 -4 5 5 7
or Fax 4 7 0 -9 1 4 4
|

4 8 th S t. & Southern

HELP WANTEDG |N gRA La_ _
MARC CENTER is seeking
students who need exp. in the
field of disabilities. Work
w/children or adults in private
homes. We offer pd training,
flex hrs. Four more info call
(480)969-3828 ask for Fran, or
fax resume to (480)969-1694
MARC CENTER needs people
who would like to assist adult
ind's w/disabilities promoting
independence in their daily rou­
tines. For more info call Fran at
(480)969-3828
NURSERY CAREGIVER - gen­
tle and loving person desired
for church nursery. Ages 0-3,
Sundays 7:45am-12:45pm. To
apply call 345-2686.
P/T WORK - F/T pay« Come to
play not to work. Day & eveshifts avail., $9/hr. University
& Priest. Mr. Jones 517-1977
SCHLOTZSKY'S DELI is now
hiring cashiers at Memorial
Union in Tempe Center. Apply
in person or call 965-3717.
s c h o o l ’s outrun
EA R N SU M M ER C A SH !!

\

$ New CTR/
Immediate Openings
$ Flexible Hours
$ *12 *15 After
Training
$ Daily/Weekly/
Monthly Bonus
$ Predictive Dialer
$ Tuition
Reimbursement

H A M EIU M INTERNSHIP

Looking for a career opportunity that affords you FLEXIBILITY?

G g j« R A ^ _ _

I

Volt S ervices Group, one of
the nation’s leading staffing
se rv ices, h as MANY jobs
for you in the E a st Valley!
O ur job s offer great pay,
flexibility and opportunity
for growth! C A LL TO D A Y
for the following positions:

* Customer Service Reps
* Data Entry Clerks
* Receptionists
* Admin. Assistants
* Collectors
* W arehouse Workers
* Production

VO LT S ER V IC ES GROUP

Tem pe

730-1808

Suites Manager
Administrative Assistant
M ajor em phasis o n d ata entry.
Take phone/ fax o rd ers an d input
into com puter. Part-tim e prim arily
M onday-Friday (9am -4:30pm )

Suites Computer Operator
M ajor em phasis o n data entry. En ter all
o rd ers during even t an d han d le cash/
cre d it card transactions. A t en d o f even t
input resto ck o rd ers an d run even t sum ­
m aries, Part-tim e M onday-Friday (4:30pm C lo se ), Saturday an d Sunday tim es vary.
For b o th p o sitio n s days vary acco rd in g
to A rizo n a D iam ondbacks’ sch ed u le .
Pay rate b ased o n hourly rate plus gratuity
p ercen tag e. Ranges from $9.25 to $12.2 5
p e r hour. C o ntact M ike Charles at
462-3017 o r fax
*•
resum e to 462-3088 „_Ji

NM CAFE
Busy lunch Restau­
rant now accepting
applications for full­
time and part-time
waitstaff, full-time
busser/ prep cook.
No nights required,
day Shift Only. We
offer competitive
compensation and
benefits^
Applicants must
have a strong
commitment to
customer service
and have previous
experience.

G reat E xp e cta tio n s!

$ 10 /H R
G U A R A N T E E D !!!
plus b o n u se s
($12 - $ 15/hr avg.)
no ex perience re q ’d

941-0500

• Guest Room
Dining Server
•Bus Person
• Front D esk A gent

Very Generous
Compensation and
Benefits Package
Apply Anytime

Neiman M arcus,
6900 E. Camelback
Rd., Scottsdale.

8Pre-Employment Drug

Apply in person
M-F, 10-6pm in
Human Resources,

Have fun calling Valley singles
to invite them in for a free to u r
of S co ttsd ale’s m ost
prestigious singles service,

• Host(ess)
• A M Food Server

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

ProOine

C R EA T E
YO U R O W N SC H ED U LE!

Regal
McCormick Ranch
Currently has
th e follow ing
p o sitio n s
available:

EO EM /F/D/V
Testing Required

SUMMER W ORK
College Students /1999 High School Graduates

$11.35 per hour ap p t
Entry level custom sales and service.
Flex PT / FT conditions exist.

Apply now and start after finals
Phoenix/Scottsdale

248-8427

East Valley, AZ

834-4440

Flagstaff, AZ

520-679-2200

Midland, TX

915-520-8500

Santa Fe, NM

505-820-6188

Tucson, AZ

520-323-1016

Lubbock, TX

806-793-0536

Amarillo, TX

806-352-1551

E l Paso, TX

915-775-2442

La s C ru ces, NM

505-525-0900

Modesto, CA

209-544-1004

Santa Rosa, CA

707-665-9046

Stockton, CA

209-952-3112

Sacram ento, CA

916-465-3585

W est Valley, CA

818-998-6646

Long Beach, CA

562-493-2976

Albuquerque, NM

505-268-3011

N. Orange Gnty, C A 714-879-2791

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L _ _ _ _

HELP WANTEDG g N g R A L ____

HELP WANTED-

SCOTTS. BOYS & Girls Club
is hiring the following pos: artroom inst, rec. inst, comp, inst
& edu. inst. Please call 9488020 or fax .resume to 951*
8811,

& 1 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 hir­
ing!

TICKET AGENT Greyhounds
Bus Station, Mesa, 1423 S.
Country Club. No phone calls.

PUT YOUR money where your
mouth is. Set appts. for travel
agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs.
Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar.
+ comm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222

SHELF HELP Needed Ft/Pt,
mornings, drug-free workplace,
benefits; base + comm., Space
Age Paint, 707 S . Country
Club Dr. Mesa
SPOKESMODELS WANTED
Females Wanted for liquor pro^
motions @ night clubs & bars.
Must have: the look, enthu­
siasm, reliability & the person­
ality. $15/hr + tips. Cali 9496878
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Op­
portunityI! Kyrene school dis­
trict is seeking people inter­
ested in Club Leader positions
working directly with children.
PT & FT positions avail. Apply
in person at Kyrene School Dis­
trict, 8700 S. Kyrene Rd, Tem­
pe, AZ (corner of Kyrenedt
Warner) by submitting a resume

SUMMER JOB- Sm. co. located
near I-10/Univ. seeking person
w/ good driving record to help
install restaurant equip, and ass­
ist in shop. FT summer job. If
interested» applicant could
work p/t during school yr. NS,
7:30am-4pm, M-f, $9/hr. Call
George M-F, 1-4pm 276-1733
SUNNY’S PIZZA is now hiring
for all positions. Please apply
in person at 1301 E. University
or call 968*6666.
TEEN COOR, Scotts Boys &
Girls C lu b is hiring a perma­
nent p/t pos. to help coor. our
team program. Exp. a plus,
clean DL, Please call 860-1601
or fax resume to 951-8$ 11.

Positions Valley Wide
Inbound Customer Service,
Telemarketing, Collections & Sales
G re a t b e n e fits & b o n u se s
C a r e e r o p p o rtu n itie s o r P r o je c t s
M -F o r W e e k e n d s , F le x ib le H o u rs

C a ller A c c e s s 557-8483

HELP WANTEDC L |R IC A L ^ _ _ _ _

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
days, nights or weekends, fun
job, 947-6562. 2013 N. Scot­
tsdale Rd.
WEEKEND DRIVERS Wanted.
Fun atmosphere, good pay!
Slices Pizza, 966-4681. 11 E,
6th S t

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ACCOUNTING/ DATA Entry
Clerk, m ust be dep & have
strong data entry skills,
20hrs/wk. until June. Then 3040hrs/wk. for summer. Please
fax res to 858-9456

PHONE SURVEY (no sales), or
general kitchen help needed for
market research co. located near
1-10 & Baseline. Ft day of pt
eve., must be dependable, of­
fice exp, a +, $7/hr starting. Em­
ily 438-2800,

A ccepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Concern w/ appearance, reli-

ADMIN ASST - $9/hr.
20hrs/wk. Afternoon availabil­
ity, Camelback/Scottsdale Rd.
location. Leslie @ 949-1088

PT RECEPT., 20-25 hrs/wk,
phone exp & light typing
skills a +. Tempe loc. $7/hr to
start Debbie 831-2221 xt 101.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Mate your advertising
$$$$ work harder!
P u t it ln t h e

C h a n d le r U n ifie d
S c h o o l D is tila

H a r k in s

T m m tr es
Com e be a p art of
out blockbuster
season, and w atch
m ovies fo r free!
i A rizo na's larg est Si
fastest grow ing
theatre chain has
im m ed iate

openings at pur
Centerpoint
Cinem as in Tem pe.
FT/PT, Flexible
scheduling
Apply in person:
730 S. M ill Ave.

• $9.20/hr after
certification
• Fringe benefits
• Flexible hours

Apply in parson:
Chandler Unified
School District
1525 E . Frye Rd.
Chandler, AZ

Be a Pepsi-Cola
Campus Rep
• I f you like to m eet
people and want
experience In
M arketing and
Prom otions, come
jo in the Pepsl-Cola
team .
■Work on campus
20 hours perweeh.
» Earn BIB SSSSSSs
Partante.

M on .-Fri. 5-7:30pm
Load/unload vehicles
in a fast-paced, tinae
sen sitive m yiroaunent.
A b le to lifiittM ft ca rry
75 lb s. M b it be a t leas
1 21 and baye good
d rivin g record .
P osition s are
Sco ttsd a le . You
a H .S . d ip fo ttia/O .

G

F M

a n a g er

Fo r

rea t

psoplE

AN d p h o N E

s k ills A MUST.

No

EXpERÍENCE

NECESSARy. C a U

AZ Ave. & Warner

9 2 9 -9 7 5 4

735-0000

R

or

Fa x

5 0 8 -0 5 8 6 .

u

n

.

S T A R B U C K S A S S O C IA T E S

H o s t Ma r r io tt
S e r v ic e s

F O O D it B E V E R A G E C A S H IE R S
C O C K T A IL S E R V E R S
G IF T S H O P C A S H IE R S
W A R E H O U S E D R IV E R

Lifeguard positions
avail, at Girl Scout
Summer Camp in
Phx. June 1-July 30,
Cert. req. EOE
1-800-352-6133, opt. 4
or
1-602-253-6359, opt. 4

Security Officers
and

Success does not come to those
who waft. It comes to those who
take action, so make the move to

W

a

Preboard Screeners
FLEX SCHEDULES - F T A PT

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, (hug-free & pass
background check.
We offer low cost Medical
Dental, Vision, Uniforms
supplied & maintained.
Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t #105
Tempe 966-0141

.

Don't
the nation's largest issuer of Visa

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

p A R V H M E W O r Ic .

777-8757

I M tiP R IV E M ^

lk

Right now. First USA is hiring
ambitious professionals in these
grdwlh opportunities:
/

Attn: Lome Parr

rn-

e Eí e

and M asterCard credit cards.

602-437-7077

I

R

Dobson/Guadalupe

00

C O R K ’N C L E A V E R

ENTHUSIASTIC

LCfcGW.

812-7016

Send resume to

WaÍ A

^VIINI^STORAGE
•Q.i
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• Flexible Schedules!
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• No Experience
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• Paid every Friday!

• Paid while training

00

:

$400 SIGNON BONUS

\

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HELP WANTEDF O O D J IR V IC I^

SCH ED ULED C A S U A L
H A N D LÉIf
Com e Join
The Next
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HELP WANTED-

C U ygC A L ^

Customer
Support
Representatives
Your outgoing personality and
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successful contacting customeis,
negotiating payment solutions and
answering questions, Excellent
communication skills and the drive
to succeed w il get your career on
the right track.

j .. - i f

Customer
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We Offer:
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• Monthly/quarterly
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in

• A cce ss to state of the

our

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Call today to s c h e d u le an i »m ediate interview: 1-888-1 lOST-JOB
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a it Athletic Club
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• Corporate Casual

to go with First USA

or call th e r e c r u ite r a 275-1721 ,\3302 for m ore info.

Environment

TWICE THE MONEY
half the time
See Why People Prefer Our Part-Time Shifts!!
MCI W ORLDCOM Is now hiring part-time Outbound Telesales
Representatives, if you are a high-energy, career-oriented
Individual who wants to earn great money, MCiWORLDCOM Is looking for you!
We need Sales Representatives to handle incoming and outgoing calls at our
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• Excellent Benefits ’ Tuition Reimbursement *
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M CIW ORLDCOM Is an equal opportunity employer.

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we support diversity in the workforce m/f/d/v.
Pre-employment drug testing and fingerprinting is required.

Call
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Sute Press fo r T u e sd a y , A p ril 27, 1999

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
ability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm Or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. (952-0585)

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

19

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTED-

F O Q D g ^ g y

F O O g J Ig V IC !^

HIRING PT waitstaff, beverage
cart operators. & kitchen per­
sone I for Tempe golf courses.
No exp. nec. Apply in person
at Pete’s 19th Hole at the Ken
McDonald Golf Course, 800 E.
Divot Dr. 1/2 mile S of Guada­
lupe off Rural Rd.

MANUEL'S RESTAURANT is
looking for daytime food serv­
ers. Baja Tilly's is looking for
cocktail servers. Apply at 1123
W Broadway. 968-4437

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Camp Stall positions
avail, at Girl Scout
summer camps in
Phoenix &
northern Arizona.

I n d iv id u a ls
to
c o n d u c t o p in io n
surveys in person
or o n th e phone.
NO SELLING, no
ex p e rIe n ee
required, FLEXI­
BLE SCHEDULE.
B ilin g u al a plus.
$ 6 - $ 1 0 / h r . Call
Dixie 892-5644.

Camp Counselors
Horsemanship instrs
Lifeguards
Ju ne 1 - Ju ly 31

1-800-352-6133, opt. 4 or
1402-2534359, opt. 4

HELP WANTEDBABY-SITTER NEEDED one
day/wk & some nights. Must
be able to work thru summer.
ScottS; area, Sherry 954-8624.
FEMALE NEEDED to care for 7
& 8 yr old girls in cast Mesa, MF, 7:30-?, Child Dev major &
exp pref. Refs req. Salary ♦ ex­
penses. 830-8062, IVmsg.

SERVER: GREAT tips, great at­
mosphere. Inquire at US Egg
Restaurant, SE corner of Baseline/Mill. Call 831-0070

GILBERT P/T, 2 shifts: M-F
moms or some wkday eves +
weknds: Light cooking/ clean­
ing, trans. req'd, dependable,
slry doe. 857-1186

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

Call 965-6735
ta place year adì

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

APPOINTMENT
SCHEDULERS
No selling or cold calls
C a ll our existing custom er

ARE YOU MOTIVATED?

base

WANT HUGE EARNING
POTENTIAL?

Guaranteed salary plus
bonus
•1 0 minutes from A SU

F '5

I>JEJSr\

$1200 Guaranteed!

Create own schedule. PT

++ + *

Professional Atm osphere

Check out th e Party!!!

FAX resume to Puretec

Basem ent o f the
MU Building

or CALL
Human Resources

Cal 838-6000

244-2505

O

ARIES (March 2 1-April 19);
Confidence restored, creative
.spark flashes. Major domestic
adjustment featured.' relates to
need for giving and receiving
love. Emphasis on music,
income, marital status. Libra
• •involved.
.- ^
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Hold off on making final deci­
sions. Terms have yet to be clear­
ly defined. Legal papers might
not actually be legal Protect self
in close quarters, be sure that
guarantees are up-to-date.
GEMINI (May 2 t-June 20):
Individual who tests your veraci­
ty will be pleasantly surprised.
Focus on funding, ability to han­
dle additional responsibility.
Moon position equates to physi­
cal attraction, challenge, sex
appeal.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Project you are involved in will
be finished on time. Deadline is
met, people ask, ''H ow do you
do it?*:* Your response could be
something like, " I ju st d o.”
Aries plays prominent role.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent
showmanship, design, color coor­
dination -—-routine undergoes
dramatic change. Love relation­
ship is serious, could be the start
of something big. You’ll muse,
' ''This is one of the most exciting
Tuesdays?”
V i r g o (Aug. 23-sept. 22):
Utilize ability to analyze charac­
ter — someone who talks a great
game has nothing to back it.
You’ll know instantly. Be kind,
not naive. Capricorn, Cancer
natives will playroies.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):/ You
could be talk of the town.
Spotlight on social affairs, partic­
ipation in campaign aimed at
funding charitable-political
issues. Highlight personality, cre­
ativity, sex appeal. Go for it!
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21):
Association with Libran proves

beneficial for both Be aware of
details, fine print. Rebuild,
rewrite, be receptive to romance.
In matters of speculation, stick
with number 4. Taurus plays role.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22^Dec.
21): Trip out of town could lead
to something more than mild flir­
tation. Protect self in cliches,
don’t stray out of bounds.
Excellent for starting diary, for
writing, teaching. Gemini
involved.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Deal with authorities, present
program relating to art, music,
education. Domestic adjustment
includes possible change of resi­
dence, marital status. Your voice
will be charming, compelling,
helps you win.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
People Who failed to notice you
previously will now be at your
doorstep. Emphasis on trans­
portation,- travel, publishing.
What was rejected will be accept­
ed. Pisces, Virgo natives domi­
nate scenario. .
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20);
Dig deep for information,
required data will be found in
arcane literature. Ask questions,
insist on answers. Capricorn is .
drawn to you, will help. Wishes
concerning career will be ful­
filled
IF APRIL 27 IS YOUR BIRTH­
DAY; You have knack for over­
coming distance, language barri­
ers. Aries, Libra persons play
important roles in your life, could
have these letters, initials in
names: I and R. Mother probably
was good cook, father was of
metaphysical bent. He brooded a
great deal, possibly was psychic.
Current cycle relates to variety of
experiences, travel, romance,
possible change of marital status.
You are a natural writer, psycboU
ogist. Fresh start for you in May
along with new love affair.

CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader. com
FAST GROWING retail barter
co. has openings for p/t & f/t
telemarketers. Your home or 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

jN T C R N S H I^ ^

EXCITING SCOTTSDALE bro­
kerage firm seeking interns for
summer & fall. Applicants must
be finance or mktg m ajors &
have a 3.0 avg. If interested,
please contact Richard Shields
@423-2272

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 cust. service. Attitude &
talent more important than exp.
For immed. interview call Lori
at 443-0322'ext. 226

QUAYLE 2000 - Phx HQS of
Dan Quayle's presidential cam­
paign seeks summer interns.
Call 522-3500

SERVICES

• Full or Part Time
• Good Pay

S E E N ■ * J

O F T
S C A1 8 1
A L E F
u T 1A
t
S U N R t s E S E R
E S S E N E ■ «■ V E
S H E E T ■ s E a M
L O O «* ■ T O
S N O w s HO E R
E L I A
c E P E
G O L o
AR u T
Q E E s 1 R E. s « 1

a

t T
N A C R E
A 1 L O R
E. N A O E
S F E C
S
s O T
P 1
A, B • f T
R E A R S
K A R M A
s M E A
4/27/99

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

SERVICES
50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $ I. Cheap
fluff & fold. Pueblo, Cleaners
SE Corner of Rural & Univ.
966-7454.
NEED STORAGE space?? Call
American Systems Mini-Storage
@ 833-2972 to check Out our
Student Specials.

GROOMING HUMANS

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Expires 5/17/99

G ROOM I NG

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P er FeCT foR COllEqE STudENTS lookiNq foR
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S ta te P r e s s C la ssifie d s
M atthews Center, B asem ent
O ffice: 965-6735

A SU Box 871502
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
F a x : 965-4706

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

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Address

City, State

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N O M SG , LES S O IL
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O 1999, The LA Times Syndicate

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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F E T A
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SERVICES

BrucePatrick

P |R |O N A g _ _

A D O P T IO ^ ^ ^

BUSINESS
O PPO RTyN IT[H _

SEEKING NANNY for 9 mo.
old triplets. Incl's pd travel/possible
relocation.
$500/wkly. For info: 323-2553349 .

VALET/ C A RW A SH ERS

Tuesday, April 27, 1999

MAJOR GOLF Companies Hir­
ing now fax resume to (602)
279-9446

P/T WEEKDAYS, flexible hrs,
in our Paradise Valley home
(Scottsdale RdVJackrabbit area),
for 1 preschooler & 1 infant.
Must have car. References
prefd. 949-7471

%

by Sidn ey Om arr

HIRING CAMP Counselors.
On campus prgm (for students
grds 7-12) runs* 6/8-7/16. Free
rm/ bd, salary $1850. Creative,
fun, responsible? 965-4757

NANNIE / MOTHER'S Helper
Wanted Mature nurturing, flexi­
ble person wanted to care for 3
year old twin girls. Education
or family studies degree pref.
Salary. Starts Sept; 99, Hiring
nofo. Caroline, 998-4845.

Scott Laniess
or

894-0770

ASTROUXUCAL FORECAST

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTEDC H IU E > _ C A R ^ ^ ^

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do. not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need tg cancel your ad
a credit win be held on account for future advertising.

□
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Private Party
1-4 days. $1.70 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.65 per Hne, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

Commercial
1 day, $2.69 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per Hne, per day
5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

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

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Blond/blue or green
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athletic, gaad baalth
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