an

in d e p e ndehI

m o r n i ng

W e a t h e r - W in d y ; high 90, low 66

da i ly

IN S ID E

V o lu m e 84 N u m b e r 135

Classifieds 22

C ro ssw o rd s 10 H o ro sc o p e s 27

W e d n e sd ay , A p r il 28, I1

O p in io n 04

P o liceB eat 06

L ocal/State 03

Sports 19

Sixth F-16 fa lls
fro m A rizona’s
sky

Shortstop Sm ith aim s
, to be good player,
good person

Convicted drug users
face financial aid loss
offense.
Students can restore their eligibility
University students across the country before the designated time period by satis­
will soon have one more reason to “just say factorily completing a drug-rehabilitation
no” to drugs.
program.
Stemper said she is concerned about the
A federal law that goes into effect on July
1. 2000, will strip students convicted of legislation because it turns the financial aid
drug-related offenses of their Pell Grants and office into a law enforcement agency.
other forms of federal financial aid.
“Our role is to help students get an educa­
The law has ASU financial aid officers tion, not to monitor students with drug con­
upset and fighting to repeal it.
victions,” she said. “It’s inappropriate to use
: “We aren’t a law enforcement agency,” financial, aid as an enforcement tool for other
said Diane Stemper, director of student governmental regulations. That’s not the
financial assistance -for ASU. "'Although we purpose of our agency.”
certainly don't condone drug use, I don't
Jenny Holesman, Associated Students of
think we should be a watchdog agency.”
ASU government relations director and pres­
She said financial aid professionals have ident-elect, agreed with Stemper.
been against the law since it was suggested
She said the legislation would prohibit
two years ago. They have continued to lobby students from receiving financial aid that
against the provision, she said, and will sup­ may have made a poor decision when they
port bills that repeal the legislation.
were younger. And. she said, it would hurt
The law, which was written and champi­ students who are trying to better themselves.
oned by Rep. Mark E. Souder. R-lnd., is part
In March, Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass.,
o f the Higher Education Act signed by wrote an repeal to the bill. Stemper said she
President Bill Clinton in October. Souder encourages students to write their congress­
previously said he didn’t understand why man in support of the repeal.
financial aid officers were upset.
“C ongressm an and representatives
He said students who receive federal respond to individual letters,” Stemper said.
assistance to go to college shouldn’t be pur­ “If our students write letters it will make a
chasing drugs.
difference because they are voting citizens.”
In addition, a national campaign to gamer
Under the federal ban, students with a
first drug-related conviction will loose their- student opposition, sponsored by the Drug
eligibility for one year, two convictions will Reform Coordination Network — a nonprof­
equal two years without federal grants and a it group based in Washington, D C. — has
third conviction means an indefinite time started working with activists on 150 cam­
puses to endorse Frank’s repeal.
period of ineligibility.
Both Stemper and Holesman said as far
Additionally, any student caught selling
drugs will loose financial aid eligibility for as they know ASU students have not joined
two years and indefinitely for a second supporters of the repeal.
B y K im P r e n d e r g a s t

St a t e P r ess

U n ive rsity Partners aim
to ease college transition
B y Ja n - E r ik S a u e
S t a t e P ress

A new program is under works to try to
ease the transition for incoming freshman
into university life.
The program. University Partners, will
promote learning, student achievement
and academic success for freshmen stu­
dents at ASU. The Office of Student Life
and Student Development are behind the
project.
So far 180 volunteers have signed up to
help, and they will be paired with the first
300 freshman who sign up for a partner.
“This is a great chance for new students
to get the best possible start at ASU,” said
Lance Christopher Miller, assistant dean
of Student Community Development in
Student Life and coordinator of the pro­
gram.
Each volunteer will be matched with
one or two freshmen and keep in contact
with them through the first few weeks of
the semester.
“In addition to the important academic
aspect, there’s also a social aspect. The
freshmen get to know someone who has
been through all of the problems they are
facing the first few weeks and know how
to handle it,” Miller said.
Miller said the new program hopes to
learn from existing student programs, such
as the Freshman Year Experience, Campus

Match and the Learning Resource Center,
which are also sponsors.
“I think it is about time ASU got a stu­
dent netw ork like th is,” said K ristine
W een, a broadcasting ju n io r, and the
Student Community Council coordinator.
She also helped organize the Partners
Program.
“I have experience with similar pro­
grams at the University of Oslo and know
how much this can ease the transition to
university life,” she said.
One volunteer said she is also enthusi­
astic about the program.
“I hope we can make a difference for
new students,” said Malin Modorato, a
broadcasting senior from Sweden. “I know
I faced a lot of problems when I first came
here and could have used an experienced
student to turn to during the first few
weeks.”
Modorato said she hopes to help interr
national students in their initial weeks on
campus.
“Some o f the international students
have a hard time facing both cultural and
religious changes when they first arrive,”
she said. “The first few weeks can be
tough. I have been here for four years and
know how they feel.”
Students interested in signing up can
contact Lance Miller at 965-6547 or email
Ween at kristine_ween@hotmail.com.

Oil Keinan, a sophomore finance major, waves an Israel flag during Israel’s
Independence Day Celebration on Hayden Lawn Tuesday: The event, sponsored by
ASU’s Hillel Jewish Student Center, commemorates the 51st anniversary of Israel’s
independence.

Students celebrate Israel’s

5 I years o f so v e re ig n ty
B y, A n d r e a J: B a l s k y
S t a t e P ress

W hite flag s w ith blue stars of
D avid flew o v erh ead on H ayden
Lawn Tuesday as students ate cake
and squirted each other with water
guns in celebration of Israel’s 51st
birthday.
A plastic swimming pool repre­
sented the Dead Sea and a make-shift
Wailing Wall loomed nearby.
Beyond the festive atm osphere,
there was a more serious side to the
celebration.
“A
c e le b ra tio n
of
Isra e l
Independence Day is really about
what Israel, the state and the land,
m ean to the Jew ish p e o p le ,” said
Rabbi Barton Lee, o f ASU’s Hillel
Jewish Center. “ It c e le b ra te s the
achievem ents o f a small country in
agriculture, science and technology.

All these were impossible in countries
where Jews were repressed, and in
Europe, killed.”
Lee said Israel represents safety to
Jew ish people all over the w orld,
including about 2,200 Jewish ASU
students.
“Israel means that no Jews have to
be on the border in Macedonia with
no p lace to g o ,” he said . “ For
American Jews, Israel Independence
Day is celebrating with the family.
It’s celebrating the incredible achieve­
ment, after 2,000 years in exile, of
having achieved a Jewish state where
every Jew can live as a m atter o f
right.”
He added th at Jew s could have
escaped the Nazis in W orld W ar II
had there been a Jewish state to flee
to.

Israel

Today
Campus clubs and organizations may
submit mitten entries to the State Press in
the basem ent o f the Matthews Center.
Requests will not be taken over the phone
or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the
club or organization, a description of the
event, date, time and the hill address of the
location. All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. If any of the
above information is incomplete or illegible
ENTRIES WILL BE DISCARDED.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of
events printed as a service to the ASU com­
munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are printed as
space permits.
• T he Counseling Training C enter is
o ffering C ounseling Services.
Masters/Doctoral student counselors
can ¡assist with career, depression, anx­
iety, personal, and relationship issues.
No fee for full-time ASU students and
staff. A $15 charge will apply to other
students, and $40 to other non-ASU
affiliated clients. Call 965-5067.
• T h e C e n te r fo r Latin A m erican
S tu d ies will feature special guest
speaker Alex Noce, who is a veteran
Peace Corps volunteer who will talk
about his experiences in the Peace
Corps and Paraguay. The meeting
starts at 3:40 p.m. in the Social Studies
Building, Room 308.
• The Kundalini Yoga Club is offering a
free Yoga class tonight in the MU,
Room 224 at 7 pm .
• T he Anthropology Lecture Series

w ill
present
“Ethnographic
Applications in Public Health and
AIDS Research,” Which will be deliv­
ered by Robert Trotter, a professor in
anthropology at NAU. The meeting
starts at 12:40p.m. in the Anthropology
Building, Room C l 13.
• Career Services will have a workshop
entitled “Completing the Puzzle” at 3
p.m, in the Student Services Building
on the third floor.
• The Lesbian and Bisexual W om en’s
Group will have a general meeting at
6 p.m. in the Social Work Building,
Room 128.
• M.E.Ch.A. will have a general meeting
and elections fot next year at 4:30 p.m.
in Payne Hall’s Multicultural Lounge.
• T h e N a tiv e A m e r ic a n B u sin ess
Organization will have a meeting at
3:30 p.m. in the Am erican Indian
Institute.
• T he C ollege Republicans will hold
officer elections at their last meeting of
the year at 2:30 p.rn. in the MU, Room
203.
I
• ASU Sinfbnietta will present a program
of Britten, Wagner and Ovorak. The
concert is free and starts at 7:30 p.m. in
Gammage Auditorium.
• T h e C o m m u n ic a tio n s S tu d e n ts
Association will have a guest speaker
for planning convacation and preparing elections at 3:30 p.m. in an unannounced room of the MU.
• Kappa D elta Chi Sorority will have
an informational meeting at 7 p.m. in
tile MU, Room
211.
,
■
...
• A llies in A ction will have a general
m eeting at 6:30 p.m . in Payne
Education Hall’s Multicultural Student
Lounge, Room B-16.

Batya Ozaroff, a speech and hearing
science junior, said in addition to the
nation’s independence she was celebrat­
ing Israel’s strength in the face of adver­
sity.
“I’m impressed that with all the wars
Israel has been in, it hasn’t perished,”
she said.
Ozaroff said she hoped the day would
Spark students’ interest in the nation.

“They can see how far Israel came
and see why it’s so special,” she said,
“M aybe they’ll learn about it and be
interested too.”
Keryn Glasser, a social work junior,
said it is also important to give attention
to Jewish culture on campus.
“(ASU) celebrates everything else, so
this event has given us equal recogni­
tion,” she said.

Traffickers disguise cocaine
as metal to avoid detection
B y C a s s a n d r a B u rr ell
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

I
1
I
I
I
I
1
1
|
I
I
1
I.
II
I
1
|

WASHINGTON — Narcotics traffickers
have come up with a new way to sneak
cocaine shipments past drug-sniffing dogs
and the eyes of human inspectors: chemical­
ly altering the drag so that it appears black.
Adding charcoal and other chemicals to
cocaine transform s it so that it escapes
detection by drug dogs and is undetectable
by the usual chemical tests for cocaine,
Barry McCaffrey, director of the White
House Office of Drug Control Policy, told a
Senate subcommittee Tuesday.
“They turn this stuff into black brick, but
you can mold it into something, that looks
like metal moldings,” McCaffrey said; ‘The
dog won’t smell it... It doesn’t smell. It
doesn’t react to chemical tests th e same
way.”
Once the drug arrives at its destination,
high-level drug traffickers use acetone or
another chemical to turn it back into cocaine

paste.
“So you have a very clever new initiative
on the part of drug smuggling,” the retired
Army general told reporters after testifying
before the Senate Arm ed Services
Committee’s panel on emerging threats and
capabilities.
Traffickers, usually from Colombia, also
have moved cocaine in other colors, includ­
ing red, yellow and blue, he said. Authorities
also have seen altered cocaine that appears
like transparent sheets of acetate.
Over the past year, law enforcers have
begun to seize shipments of the altered drag
in countries including Spain, Albania and
the Netherlands. U.S. authorities are seeing
limited amounts in this country, McCaffrey
said.
This type of chemical alteration currently
is expensive for drug traffickers, which is
probably why authorities have seen only rel­
atively small ships of altered cocaine, he
-said.

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Local/State

“ l give him full c re d it It was a gutsy decision. That’s w hy w e have tw o walk­
ing, talking pilots” — * Brig. General John Barry, Luke's commanding officer

Snw> Pra« fo r Warfn— A afcA atfl if c

'à m m m

m

Ken Levine of the Associated Press

(Left) Two F-16 two-seat fighter jets sit
on the tarmac at Luke'Air Force base in
Glendale Tuesday. An F-16 based at
Luke Air Force Base Crashed while on a
training mission, the sixth such crash in
six months, Monday; The two pilots
ejected safely. The initial cause of the
crash is believed to be a defective land­
ing gear. It was the sixth jet to crash in
six months at Luke, which is a training
base for F-16 fighter pilots.
(Bottom) Air Force Brig. Gen: John L.
Barry, commander of the 56th Fighter
Wing, Luke Air Force Base in Glendale,
addresses the media Tuesday at the base
about the Crash of an F-16 fighter jet
Monday evening

Faulty landing gear
suspected in F-16 crash
B y Jo l y n O k i m o t o
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

GLENDALE — Officials at Luke Air Force Base,
Tuesday,, identified the cause of the latest F-16 crash
as a landing gear malfunction .
It was the sixth warplane to go down in Arizona in
six months.
.
'
Officials have ordered inspections for all 100 planes
equipped with similar landing gear. It will be the sec­
ond mass inspection in the wake of the crashes.
.Investigators in the first probe found hairline cracks
in the Pratt & Whitney engines of at least 17 F-l6s.
Their are 190 planes with those particular engines.
In the latest crash Monday, instructor pilot Maj.
Kevin Grove, 36, and Capt. Stephan Kleinheyer, 31,
who is a German pilot training at Luke, had reported a
problem with the je t’s landing gear after a routine
touch down and takeoff exercise, said Brig. General
John Barry, Luke's commanding officer.
Subsequent inspections by the tower and another
aircraft indicated everything was OK. But when Grove
attempted to land, the landing gear failed. Barry said.
At that point, the plane was running low on fuel and
both the tower and the pilot determ ined the plane
would not be able to land safely, officials said.

“That’s why (Grove) made the decision to go out. I
give him full credit. It was a gutsy decision,” Barry
said. “T h a t’s why we have two w alking, talking
pilots.”
The $20 million plane crashed in the White Tank
Mountain range, a remote area northwest of Luke.
Luke is the nation’s premier training ground for F16 pilots and houses more than 200 F-16 jets.
But since October it’s been crashes that have put
Luke in the spotlight. Four of five crashes have been
linked to engine trouble.
Barry said the jet that crashed Monday had passed
the engine inspection.
Monday’s crash meant more than half of the F-16
fleet equipped with heavier landing gear would be
inspected.
Barry said the F-16 has had problems with its land­
ing gear in the past. Still, he defended the F-16’s safe­
ty record, calling it the safest'jet in the sky.
Chet Curtis of the Air Force’s Safety Office said the
F-16 has had more crashes since its introduction in
1975, but that’s because the F-16 flies more hours that
any other fighter jet.
Last year, F-16 je ts logged m ore than 360,000
hours, compared to about 51,000 hours for the F-15E

Arizona schools more alert
PHOENIX (AP) — The school mas­
sacre in Colorado has heightened sensitivi­
ty among school officials and police in
Arizona, bringing a number of threatening
incidents to light, police said.
M att B row n, spokesm an for the
Glendale Police Department, said Tuesday
that he doesn’t believe more threatening
activity is occurring but that school and
police officials are more sensitive to it.
“ The awareness is just heightened to be
honest with you,” Brown said.
If the shooting hadn’t occurred, Brown
said police and school officials probably
would not have been as sensitive as they
were to a report of an eighth grader who
had drawn cartoons depicting him self
blowing up the school and threatening to
blow up the city, state, nation and world.
Police were called to Hillcrest Middle
School on Friday by the assistant principal
after the cartoons were found, Brown said.
Sim ilar cartoons w ere found during a
search o f the 1 3 -y ear-o ld ’s hom e on
Monday, but no explosive materials were
found.

The boy was charged with misdemeanor
counts of threatening and interfering with
the peaceful conduct of an educational
institution, Brown said.
Police and school officials in Peoria
were also on heightened alert after a threat
was uncovered on the Internet.
An 11-year-old girl in Rhode Island
warned another girl in a chat room to stay
away from Peoria High School on Friday
because a student plans to carry out a
shooting there.
Police eventually tracked the Internet
warning to a Peoria High student, who they
were still looking for on Monday night.
What alarmed police about the Peoria
student is that he dresses and acts like the
m em bers o f the Trench C oat M afia, a
group with which the Colorado suspects
were allegedly associated.
The school threats in Arizona were not
confined to the Phoenix area.
Cottonwood police arrested two students
who allegedly put together a list of 62 peo­
ple they planned to kill. The students told
police the list was a joke.

and 89,000 for the F-15C.
Maj. Derek Kaufman, public affairs officer for the
56th Fighter Wing at Luke, called the F-16 the “most
capable and popular aircraft in the world,” flown by 19
countries.
Still, the F-16 averaged about four major incidents
per 100,000 hours compared with nearly two for the F15E and about one for the F-15C.
Barry said the fact that no one had been injured in
the recent Luke crashes was testimony to the pilots’
training.
Risk is inherent in training missions, he said.
“I use the analogy of flying the Indianapolis 500
every single day in every single sortie,” he said.

Almost 300 Arizona
reservists prepare for
deployment to Kosovo
Bienz said the planes, six of w hich
PH O EN IX (A P) — N early 300
members of the Arizona Air National are heading to Kosovo with the crews,
Guard are among the first reservists can also be used to move cargo and
being called tor active duty in Kosovo, personnel.
No departure dale was immediately
state and federal officials announced
set,
Bienz said.
Tuesday.
The Pentagon announced Tuesday it
Of the initial 2,000 reservists being
called, 284 are from the Phoenix-based will call 33,102 reservists to active
M 2,116 reservists
161st Air Refueling Wing.
to A rizo n a, the first
Capt. Eileen Bienz, spokeswoman
to get the call are from units
for the Arizona National |
in Alabama, California, Indiana,
the wing flies KC-135 St
-K an sas. M ichigan, Pennsylvania and
which are used to refuel planes
p f active
air. Most NATO aircraft can be refu­ Wisconsin, They wit!
duty for as long as six m onths.'
eled using the Stratotankers, she said.

inion
i

■ ¡■ ¡■ ¡i
ko

■Ml

$ c W

o l

Tempe losing college touch
in face of development
C halk up one m ore point for the D ow ntow n
Tempe Community.
W ith th e S p ag h etti C om pany dow n fo r the
count, the DTC really is winning its battle against
p riv ately ow ned establishm ents geared tow ard
those o f Us w ho’ve traditionally kept the dow n­
town area alive —-college students.
W e’ve seen th e d isa p p e a ra n c e o f th e lo cal
arcade, Sw eet D addy’s, the elite and cozy Java
Road and one o f the last places to go for greasy
hash browns and eggs after a long night o f alcohol
consumption, Stan’s Deli.
T he Tempe Center, which houses a long-tim e
S ta te P ress tradition, Jam s, will also be dem ol­
ished to m ake room for a more upscale complex
housing retail shops and swanky restaurants.
That' s right, no more Stabler’s.
C ookie’s From Home, long since forgotten, is
another victim o f Mill Avenue’s success.
R isin g re n ts and the D T C ’s co u rtsh ip w ith
young professionals who are willing to spend huge
am ounts o f m oney are driving out places where
financially-challenged college kids can hang out
It’s the homogenization o f Tempe.
Take a look around. T h ere’s C h ili’s and Fat
Tuesday’s, Ruby Tuesday’s and Z Gallery. Soon,
Tempe will even be graced with a Z Tejas and a
Ra.
The ramshackle building that houses 6 East and
Restaurant M exico will soon be razed, along with
the B ank o f A m erica building and w ho know s
what else, to make room for luxury condos com­
plete with a penthouse suit.
Rising rents are another side effect o f the D TC ’s
push to turn Mill Avenue into an upscale Shopping
mall.
T hose o f you lucky enough to be re n tin g a
hom e along die quiet tree-lined streets just south­
west o f Mill and University are certain to feel the
crunch as dem and — from those dam n “young
professionals” — goes up.
T h e R io S a la d o P ro je c t, a .k .a . th e T ow n
Swamp, is almost certain to exacerbate the situa­
tion.
W hat to do?
Speak up. If you air your concerns and tell the
city council what you want, they just m ight listen.
Sitting back in your crumm y apartm ent while
the town you live in morphs itself into an evil step­
sister o f its northern counterpart is not the answer.
And it is precisely that indifference the DTC is
counting on. If you don’t speak up, they can pretty
much run roughshod over the downtown area, cre­
ating their own monetary circus.
So take a stand. Share your voice. W hatever
you do, don’t let these politicians and businessmen
decide die fate o f what used to be a unique and
relaxing downtown experience. It’s not too late to
make a difference.

StatePressStaff
A lic à A . C a ld w e ll

- C it y E d ito r
U d ia K elly
- A s s is ta n t C ity E d ito r

mm glass iK
CAStOPEMEœtNCYI

4

«

——— O p in io n E d ito r
C h r is ti F o is t
— ----------N e w s E d ito r
J e r e m y H e in
- P h o t o E d ito r
D o u g F lanagan
- S p o r t s E d ito r
P e r c y E d n a lin o J r.
-M a g a z in e E d ito r
A ly s o n H u r t
- A s s t M a g a z in e E d ito r

a

Hope: the needed response
to Littleton’s ‘fiery violence’
you across some sidewalk, or in the greeting of a friend.
A trail lined with hope winds
I V through the half-burned forest
columnist You can find hope alone too naked in the belly of Nature,
or thundering through some musical notes. But we have to
X JLon Lone Mountain in die Four
look for it and we must share it.
Peaks wilderness. Patches of onceAnticipate, dream, wish, aspire. All of these words need
parched earth are filled with purple
to be spoken to us as young children and recalled through­
columbine flowers beginning to bloom.
out our lives. Without them the kind of desolate ideas
Spring’s aspirations.
going through the minds of Klebold and Harris, thoughts
Hope is the anticipation that things
some o f us have had as well, are too readily perceived as
will change and get better.
concrete truth instead of a temporary state of mind.
Hope is w hat we all need now.
A week since the terrible tragedy in Colorado, we all
Hope is also what Dylan Klebold and
face die challenge of finding hope again. But it is there,
Erie Harris needed. Hope might have
held for them possibilities beyond the pain of teenage somewhere.
Hope for helping our children to understand bow some­
alienation. Hope would have given them the chance to see
one
could become so consumed by hatred that they would
further than the barrel of a gun.
Without hope we feel as though there will be no better destroy the aspirations and dreams of 13 other people and
place, no brighter future toward which to aspire. Hope is then end their own lives.
Hope for thè parents of Klebold and Harris. A wish that
wishing for something that we are confidant will come to
: they are able to
pass if only we show up everyday and
:: ■ : ' "
H remember a time
put effort into our dreams.
w hen love filled
Without hope we often turn destruc­
Hope is also what Dylan
the chests of their
tive — sometimes toward ourselves,
so n s, in stead o f
Klebold and Eric Harris needed
som etim es tow ard others. Then the
h atred and then
other ‘h’ word more easily overtakes us.
Hope might have held for them
bullets.
Hate moves in and clouds our judgment.
possibilities
beyond the pain of
Fiery violence
Dark music. Death-enchanted video
has fak ed the
games. Ghastly crime on our nightly
teenage alienation. Hope would
earth in Littleton,
TV. Violence and despair make it diffi­
have given them the chance to
C olo. But the
cult to see beyond the pain of history.
see further than the barrel of a
asp iratio n s
of
The personal pain that we’ve caused
ft
spring
w
ill
sucothers and which others have caused us.
gun.
I
1
* “ ceed there as well,
The pain of inhumanity in this constant­
and the students
ly suffering world.
of
Columbine
High
School
will
again
flourish.
Just like the
That is why we must all continually reintroduce our­
selves to the concept of hope. Hope is all we have. And we Columbine that blossoms amidst the trees, old and young,
do all have it. But it must be reflected from other things in in a rocky, half-burned mountainside east of Phoenix.
order for us to recognize it in ourselves.
Find it somewhere. Woven into a great book or within Shaw na Rae Kemppainen is a senior studying jour­
the fire of a sculpture. In a stranger’s smile that floats to nalism and can be reached at shawnarae@ aol.com .

44

Kara Shire, Editor
Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor

R e p o r t e r s . — — — — — — — — ;— :-------------- — -------Erfand Aas. A ndra Babky. Jode Lau. Stephanie taerik. Kim Prendfrgw.
Jmì Ssus. C utis S w o o n. G e y SuhnmsnSn.|unsO.WSiiBs
S p o r ts R e p o r t e r s ................— - —
Chris Cvlodt, ClintCurrie, Robert DwLPercyEdnaknoJr, SamGancaruk.

M a rio A L ó p e z

^ V io lt H .c e

JoeMantone,NidcPiecoro.

C o p y E d ito r s
Amber Knuch, Susan Schimmel.
p h o to f r f tp h o r » - - — — —
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C o lu m n is ts .......................—........... — —— ----------------Scott Qracfcan, Stephanie Conner. Justin Doom, Brant Gateway, Scott
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M a rk e tin g T e a m —
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C
l
a
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d
s
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Opinion
U ndeserving youth sh o t at prom
victim o f pervasive air o f violence A side of history
such an effect and it will not be the last.
T"hen you were out partyOur police officers are brave men and women who
1 # V / ing Saturday night, varirisk their lives for the cities they serve. With the recent
T V ous co n se q u en ce s m ay
stream o f officer shootings lately, it’s no small wonder
have Crossed your m ind. N orm al
that their sense of caution has been heightened.
th in g s lik e d ro w sin e ss, n au sea,
And, since the mass shooting at Columbine High
h an g o v e r — and m aybe even a
S chool in L ittle to n , C olo., w e’re all a little m ore
minor-in-possession charge.
somber, a little more wary.
You probably didn’t fear for your
We can’t expect our police officers to be any differ­
life.
ent.
Neither did Justin Franco.
However, we can expect our law enforcement offi­
Franco, 18, was celebrating with
cers
to fight against paranoia. We have to expect it.
his friends at an after-prom party at the Homewood
Why did Officer Brutto take his gun out of its hol­
Suites Hotel at Interstate 17 and Peoria Avenue. Hotel
security called the police to remove the noisy clan from ster? After all, he was just breaking up a prom party to
help hotel security. The teens were being loud, not
the hotel.
When police knocked on the hotel room door, Franco destructive.
At worst, Brutto should have given some minor-in­
bolted for the window. Phoenix police officer Patrick
Brutto reportedly tried to grab the young man and shot consum ption citations or arrested the teens for drug
possession. He didn’t need a gun for that. He may not
him.
The Arizona Republic reported Monday that Brutto have needed force at all. The gun should have stayed in
its holster as a precaution only for the worst possible
told investigators that he inadvertently fired his gun.
scenario.
Let’s hope so. ■
The teen partygoers claim they had no warning.
Did Brutto really think this high school junior.scram­
Justin Franco paid the price. Fortunately, he has his
bling for the window was a threat? The teenager was
probably scared o f being charged w ith an alcohol life, but his future hangs in the balance at John C.
offense. He wasn’t being confrontational or violent or Lincoln Hospital & Health Center.
This shooting may have been an accidental reflex.
threatening. :
Details from Saturday night are sketchy, but police But, we have to wonder why was Brutio’s gun out of its
allege these high school students were not 100 percent holster? Why was his finger on the trigger?
There could be a number of explanations for officer
innocent.
OK, so there was beer in the room.
Police even claim they found marijuana.
T h ese are o ffe n se s th at h av e c o n se q u e n c e s.
% We should not be naïve enough
However, those consequences do not include risk of
death. They don't include a bullet through the cheek
to believe that these local and
and lodged near the spinal cord.
national headlines end in,
Was the gun fired because of the alcohol or the mari­
Littleton or Chandler. We do
juana? Of course not.
Officer Brutto was clearly out of line.
not live in a vacuum, and these
He didn’t shoot a violent, threatening offender.
events were destined to have a
He shot a high school football player who had a few
rippling effect.
1 1
drinks after his prom. That seem s a tad excessive,
doesn’t it?
Franco was in serious but stable condition Tuesday, B rutto’s actions, but not one o f them w ill be good
but his friends and family know he will never be thé enough.
We desperately need our police officers. Our com­
same.
Meanwhile, Officer Brutto has been relegated to a munities would inevitably suffer without their protec­
tion and support.
desk job.
But, our law enforcement officers cannot protect us
Brutto, a three-year member of the force, may be a
if
they
fear us.
good officer, but he com m itted an unthinkable act
Perhaps
Brutto and other officers need to assess the
Saturday night.
effects
of
Columbine,
local shootings and other events
Maybe his finger slipped and we can chalk this up to
on their jobs.
an unfortunate twist of fate for Franco.
If these officers feel their jobs are too dangerous,
Or, maybe this incident signifies something deeper.
that’s fine. I don’t blame them. But, they should leave
M aybe, the Barry G oldw ater High School ju n io r is
the force now. They cannot protect our communities if
another victim of the Columbine massacre and, particu­ they fear the citizens they serve or if their judgment is
larly, the recent shootings of Valley police officers.
clouded by paranoia.
We should not be naïve enough to believe that these
Just ask Justin Franco.
lo c a l and n a tio n a l h e a d lin e s end in L ittle to n or
Chandler. We do not live in a vacuum, and these events S tep h a n ie R. C o n n er is a so p h o m o r e stu d yin g
Were destined to have a rippling effect.
j o u r n a lis m
and
can
be
reach ed
at
Saturday night’s shooting of a Valley teen might be scon n er@ asu .ed u .

4

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I have read and heard the interpretation of die history
of Kosovo. I would like to address the Serbian version of
history dial “justifies” their so-called claim over Kosovo.
■ It is sad that we have to look back centuries in order to
explain what’s happening today in Kosovo. Since Serbs
try to “justify” their crimes by having a deformed history
as an alibi, I would like to clarify their historic deception.
B According to Serbian history, Kosovo is the Serbian
“Hedy Land." 'The Battle of Kosovo in 1389 is extremely
significant and Serbs celebrate its anniversary. Milosevic
celebrated its 600th anniversary in 1989. According to
Western historians, the Illyrians, ancestors of Albanians,
are the earliest inhabitants of the Balkans together with
¡feOreeks.
j j Proof that today's Albanians are descendants of
Illyrians is made possible by different well-known foreign
scholars in the fields of history, linguistics, philology,
archeology and philosophy.
¡1 The Slavs, came into the Balkan peninsula from what
is now Southern Russia, somewhere between 5(XJ-650
A.D., centuries after the peninsula was inhabited by the
Greeks and the Illyrians. They came as invaders by push­
ing the Illyrians southward By the 12th century, the
Serbian invaders hud established an empire, fur its aulhcirity stretched well beyond the Serbian ethnic borders.
S The Battle of Kosovo in 1389 should have become a
symbol of friendship and solidarity tor the Serbs with the
other Balkan people Instead, the Battle of Kosovo has
been used historically by Serbs as a reason to justify their
claim over Kosovo and their hatred of Albanians.
The Battle of Kosovo was not just a battle between
Serbs and Turk invaders, but a coalition of Serbs with
their Prince Lazar, the Bosnians with theii King Tvrtko,
die Romanians with Voevod Mircea and the Albanians
under the leadership of counts Balsha and Junima.
I | All of them fought together to protect their lands and
Christianity from the Ottoman Empire,
gf The Battle of Kosovo was lost And yet, the Serbs cel­
ebrate its anniversary and have made it a national holiday
What nation celebrates defeat and turns the lost day into a
national holiday'?
There is only one goal in all of this: justification of
Kosovo as part of Serbia.
During the 500 years that the Ottoman Empire ruled,
many Albanians were forced to change from Christian tb
Muslim in outer to survive. In 1912, .Albania declared its
independence from die Ottoman Empire, but in 1913 the
Great Powers (Russia, France. Britain, Italy and AustroHungary) produced a truncated stale with large Albanian
minorities in neighboring areas where they constituted
local majorities. The largest of these was in Kosovo
Serbs claim that Albanians have moved to Kosova
from Albania since 1945
I Albania has been the most isolated country in Europe
from 1945-1990 Anyone who dared to cross the border
was killed by the Albanian communist regime The
increase in the population of Kosovar-Albanians in
Kosovo is due to Kosovar-Albanians being blessed with
die highest birth rate in Europe.
M According to the Statistical Yearbook of Yugoslavia
from the Federal Statistical Office in Beograd, published
in 1992. Kosovo has the highest birth rate in Yugoslavia
with 34.2 births per 1,000 population and the lowest death
rate in all Yugoslavia with 5.7 deaths per 1,000 popula­
tion, while Serbian numbers are 14.3 births and 9 3 deaths
per 1,000. Over half of Kosovar-Albanians are under the
$ 19.
j j Serbs do not want to stay in Kosovo, because Kosovo
is the poorest region in all Yugoslavia and the only jobs
available are in the mines, which Serbs, as a privileged
class of citizens, won’t consider doing. "
P Referring to the comparison by Shawn Klein (March
31), when a parent molests a child or physically abuses
him or her, the society has die legitimate right to take the
child away from the biological or adopted parent Kosovo
has been abused physically, sexually, morally and psy­
chologically from Serbia in die eyes of die world.
Kosovo has never belonged to Serbia, but now more
than ever Serbia does not deserve it. Kosovo must
become a protectorate Of NATO. W s the tmiy way that
Kosovo will haw a futtae.
'■’

; AndiaBoci

Graduate student
|

Biology

¡ ¡ it i

■M B —

H M

ü

State Press tor W ednesday, A p rii 28, 1999

Biology undergraduates get D .C . recognition for research
B y Jo d i e L a u
S t a t e P ress

Two ASU undergraduates traveled to
Washington, D.C. on April 14 to receive
national recognition for their research at
the “Undergraduate Research Posters on
Capitol Hill” competition.
Farshad Fani Marvasti, a philosophy
and biology-society senior, and Cassie
Rauser, a biology senior, were the only
Arizona students chosen from more than
250 ap p lican ts. B oth are m em bers o f
ASU’s Biological Research Experience
for U ndergraduates program , which is
funded by the Howard Hughes Medical
Institute.
Along with 60 other undergraduates,
the ASU students presented posters of

their research findings at the symposium
sp o n so red by the C o u n cil on
Undergraduate Research. They also met
with congressmen and national science
leaders.
M arvasti said having two ASU stu­
d e n ts re p re se n te d at the co n fere n ce
d em o n strate d the stren g th o f the
University’s biology program.
“It really affirm ed the fact that the
ASU biology departm ent is one o f the
fo rem o st ce n te rs fo r u n d erg rad u a te
research throughout the country,” he said.
Jane Maienschein, co-director o f the
biology and society program, said ASU’s
work was noticeably better than some of
the other presentations;
“ASU goes to Washington, ASU looks

for M onday, April 26

Pohceßeat

A SU p olice reported the follow ing incidents M onday;

• An 18-year-old student reported his textbook stolen at the
Physical Sciences Building.
• Police arrested a 24-year-old Tempe man on charges of
driving on a suspended license at 600 E. Sixth St. He was
cited and released.
• A 19-year-old female employee reported that someone
broke a window at Palo Verde Main. .
• Police arrested a 35-year-old Tempe man at South Kyrene
Road and East Southern Avenue on an outstanding warrant
from the Tempe City Court.
• A 24-year-old student reported her purse stolen at
Subway, 4 E. 10th Street.

111

good,” Maienschein said.
Rauser said the conference gave her a
chance to talk with other professionals.
“It was a great opportunity to interact
with scientists who are on the same level
and experience as you are,” she said.
R auser exam ined the fo rew ings o f
male and female G ulf Fritillary butter­
flies. Her research showed that males
have a certain structure that may be used
for chemical signaling in mating behav­
ior.
M arvaSti’s studies found a possible
diagnostic procedure for Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder by tracking eye
movements. He spent last summer as an
in tern w ith th e N atio n al In s titu te o f
Health in Maryland.

tarlsdf
let us I
take you

“This is im portant because approxi­
mately; two m illion Am erican children
su ffe r from A D H D ,” M arv asti said.
“ADHD isn’t just something isolated to
Childhood. It goes beyond that.”
Maienschein said the University’s pro­
gram showed the flexibility and diversity
of student research at the conference.
“We felt pretty good about who we are
and how we’re doing,” Maienschein said.
Rauser said the conference proved that
undergraduates are capable of doing sci­
entific research and their posters proved
how valid that is,
“You can be taught science, but in
order to be a scientist, you have to do sci­
ence,” Rauser said. “And that’s a com­
plete different concept.”

inlit
ah

Tem pe Police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:

• A 34-year-old Tempe man was arrested on charges of dis­
orderly conduct at 1900 E. Apache Blvd. He was involved
in a physical altercation with his roommate and was taken
to Tempe City Jail where he was booked and held. ’
• Police arrested a 20-year-old Tempe man on charges of
disorderly conduct at 1701 E. Don Carlos Ave. An investi­
gation revealed he was in a physical altercation inside his
apartment. The fight reportedly disturbed other residents at
the apartment complex. He was booked into Tempe City
Jail.
• A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested on charges of dis-,
orderly conduct and disturbing the peace at 1701 E. Don
Carlos Ave. He was booked into Tempe City Jail and cited.
• Police arrested a 41-year-old Chandler man at 1801 W.
Baseline Road on an outstanding warrant and failure to
appear in court. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and held.
• A 21-year-old Phoenix man was arrested at Baseline and
Rural roads on charges of driving under the influence of
alcohol, possession of marijuana and criminal speeding. Art
investigation revealed he Was' driving on a suspended
license and he was found to be in possession of what
appeared to be marijuana. He also had an outstanding war­
rant from Scottsdale police.
» Police arrested a 52-year-old Tempe man at 505 W.
Second Avenue on charges of aggravated assault. An
investigation revealed he hit his girlfriend in the head with
a closed fist and reportedly kicked her and held a kitchen
knife to her throat. The victim was injured but refused
treatment. The man was taken to Tempe City Jail where he
was booked and held to see a judge.
• A 37-year-old Phoenix man was arrested at 1708 S.
Hardy Drive on charges of disorderly conduct, obstruction
of a police investigation, resisting arrest and assaulting a
police officer and possession of drug paraphernalia. The
maui was taken to Tempe City Jail, where be was booked
and held to see a judge.
• Police arrested a 51-year-old man at 1825 E. Third Street
on two outstanding warrants from Tempe and ASU police.
He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked.
Reports com piled by Sta te Press reporter Jan-Erik Saue.

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Trum peter A l H ir t dies at 76
Associated Students of
Arizona State University present...

By K e n t

when he was 6. Classically trained at the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, he spent
three years in the U.S. Army as a company
bugler, then began his professional career
in 1946 as a member of Benny Goodman’s
Orchestra. He later worked with other big
bands, including the Dorsey Brothers and
Ray McKinley .
His first big break came in 1950, when
he won second place in Horace Heidt’s
National Youth Opportuntiy Contest and
was named solo trumpet in Heidt’s band.
Real national fame came in I960 when
Hitt’s Dixieland Six booked into a luxury
hotel in Las Vegas. As much a showman as a
musician, the 6-foot-2, 300-pounder’s joyous
music caught the attention of Dinah Shore
and he became an instant success on TV.
Hirt didn’t call it jazz, although he said
he was influenced by Louis Armstrong,
Harry James and Frank Sinatra. His driving
power, packed with dazzling virtuosity;
seemed to blow the curtains at the back of
the auditorium, but when the tempo slowed
the honey-toned melodies flowed with a
style all his own.
“I’m a pop commercial musician, and
I’ve got a successful format,” Hirt once
said. “If you have the ability to perform
your musical idea, you become a good jazz
player. Any performer can think of a musi­
cal idea. Only a well-schooled artist can
produce the idea on his horn.”
A real homebody, Hirt tried to arrange his
career into short tours so he could stay put in
New Orleans with his wife and eight kids,
near good fishing grounds for sea trout. His
base became his club on Bourbon Street,
Later in his career he mostly toured and
performed on television, with occasional
local appearances at “Jellyroll’s” in the
French Quarter.
He considered one of his most important
performances the 1987 solo of Handel’s
“Ave Maria” for Pope John Paul II during
the pontiffs visit to New Orleans.

P r in c e

A s s o c ia t e d P ress

NEW ORLEANS — A1 Hirt, whose
power and technique made him “The King
of the Trumpet” in the 1960s when he won
a Grammy for his hit “Java,” died Tuesday.
He was 76.
Members of his family said he died at
home, where he has been in failing health
since leaving a hospital a week ago. Cause
of death was given as liver failure.
Hirt’s virtuosity led him to 21 Grammy
nominations in a career spanning more
than 50 years. In 1964, he won a Grammy
for best non-jazz instrumental for “Java;”
At his peak in the 1960s, he played for
John Kennedy’s inauguration, starred at
Carnegie Hall, and headlined numerous
television variety shows, including his own
Fanfare program on CBS.
In all, he recorded more than 50 albums
— four gold and one platinum. Honey in
the Horn reached No. 3 on Billboard’s
P opular M usic Album C hart in 1963;
Sugar Lips won Billboard’s favorite instru­
mentalist of 1965. In 1962 he was named
“best trumpeter” in the Playboy jazz poll, a
prize he won for 15 subsequent years,
“He was one of the best trumpet players
all around the world/’ said clarinetist Pete
Fountain^ a longtime friend who also kept his
home in the Crescent City. “He had every­
thing — technique, stamina, education.”
Hirt and Fountain started out together
with day jobs as exterminators,; killing rats
and roaches by day and playing music at
night. In those days, whoever landed the
job would be called leader and wore a
bow-tie on the Stand.
They played together off and on for more
than 50 years, and in recent years their bands,
along with the Preservation Hall Band, toured
as a package in the summers. Hirt missed die
trip in 1998 because of bad health.
B orn A lois M axw ell H irt in New
Orleans in 1922, he got his first trumpet

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Chernobyl virus strikes hard in Asia, Middle East & U.S. home users
B y C h r is A l l b r i t t o n
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

NEW YORK — Proving more destructive
than expected, the Chernobyl virus caused
hundreds of thousands of computer melt­
downs around the world, though the effects
were far worse overseas than in the United
States.
The unusually destructive vims — timed
tq strike on April 26, the 13th anniversary of
the Chernobyl nuclear disaster — tries to
erase a computer’s hard drive and Write gib­
berish into its system settings to prevent the
machine from being restarted.
While experts were still tallying numbers,
Turkey and South Korea each reported
300,000 computers damaged Monday, and
there were more elsewhere in Asia and the
Middle East. Officials said warnings there
Weren’t heeded.
“Arguably, this is the most malicious
computer vims,” said Dan Schrader, director
of product marketing at Trend Micro Inc.,
which manufactures antivirus software.
Other experts disagreed over whether it
was the most destructive vims ever. But
many were caught off guard by the amount

of damage and said it' was much worse than
die Melissa vims early this month. Before
Chernobyl hit, several experts were quoted as
saying they didn’t expect it to cause much
trouble.
The United States suffered far less than
other nations, and experts credited
widespread warnings and updated antivirus
programs with helping avert problems in the
corporate world. Home users were hit harder.
About 100 student computers were wiped
out at Princeton University about two weeks
before term papers were due.
“ The computers were affected to a point
where the hard drives were rendered use­
less,” Princeton spokesman Justin Harmon
said Tuesday.
At Boston College, the virus affected only
those students who did not install antivirus '
software distributed by the university last
fall, spokesman Jack Dunn said.
Bill Poliak, spokesman for the Computer
Emergency Response Team at Carnegie
Mellon University in Pittsburgh, said there
were reports of at least 2,328 computers dam­
aged in the United States.
But the numbers could be higher, since no

company or computer user is required to
report a virus attack, he said.
The Virus is believed to have originated in
Taiwan and attacks W indows 95 and
Windows 98 computers. The vims is spread
by running an infected program on a comput­
er. Any outside program could potentially be
infected.
“Turkey was caught unprepared,” said
Mustafa Ucoklar, an electronics engineer in
Turkey, where the vims infected computers
at banks, an airport and state-run radio and
TV stations, according to Turkey’s Radikal
newspaper. “The warnings were there, but
nobody took any notice of them.”
South Korean officials also reported about
300,000 computers were hit in government
offices, schools and businesses—- about 4
percent of the nation’s computers -— in die
worst attack of its kind in the country.
“We have been careless and lacked an
understanding o f this viru s,” said Ahn
Byung-yop, vice minister of information and
Communications. “We need to strengthen our
alert system and public education on comput­
er viruses.”
Schrader said the countries hardest hit

have widespread use of pirated software aid
lack recent vims software. Chernobyl’s exis­
tence has been known since last summer, and
every major antivirus software package can
detect and protect against it
Also, the Melissa vims last month served
as a “very effective wakeup call” in the
United States, Schrader said. Many U.S.
users aggressively updated their software and
began to take computer viruses seriously.
“Elsewhere it wasn’t taken as seriously,”
he said.
In India, at least 10,000 computer owners
reported being infected. Businesses, banks
and publishing houses in India were shut
down and information worth millions of dol­
lars was lost the Indian Express newspapier
reported.
Local media reported that up to 10 percent
of all computer users in the United Arab
Emirates were affected; at least 10,000 com­
puters were struck in Bangladesh; reports in
China varied from 7,600 computers damaged
to 100,000.
“This was the country’s worst computer
disaster,” said Ahmed Hasan, general secre­
tary of the Computer Society in Bangladesh.

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Red Cross visits American POW s, N ATO intensifies Kosovo attacks
By V e s e l i n

T oshkov

A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia —
A Red Cross team, including a
doctor, was allowed to visit
three captive American soldiers
Tuesday, leaving with letters for
their fam ilies. NATO jets
pounded Serb forces in roundthe-clock attacks, and one struck
a civilian community in southern Serbia.
Local authorities in Surdulica, 200 miles south of Belgrade,
said at least 17 people were killed and 11 wounded when
NATO missiles struck the agricultural community Tuesday
afternoon. The dead and injured included women and children.
Rescuers Were searching the rubble for more victims.
An Associated Press reporter, taken to the scene by Serb
police, saw 50 destroyed homes and 600 damaged. Rescue
workers said 11 people, including five children, were believed
trapped in the basement of one house.
Some of the dead had been blown apart, and rescuers were

'"CRISIS

trying to assemble body parts for identification.
As crews searched for victims, survivors stood by in silence.
They said tile nearest military installation, 500 yards away, was
evacuated after an attack April 6. Another military installation
is located four miles away.
Air-raid sirens went off early Wednesday in Belgrade and a
series of explosions could be heard. The state-run Tanjug news
agency said “planes of the enemy NATO alliance, in a massive
onslaught, bombed the Wider regions o f Belgrade” but gave no
details.
In Moscow, U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott
met Tuesday with Russian officials to determine whether the
Russians made progress in brokering a settlement to the fiveweek confrontation.
But former Premier Viktor Chernomyrdin, Russia’s chief
mediator on the Yugoslav crisis, said NATO must halt
airstrikes to clear the way for talks, a condition rejected repeat­
edly by the alliance.
Chernomyrdin said Belgrade would accept an “international
presence” in Kosovo with Russia’s participation but acknowl­
edged that such a group, which would be unarmed or only

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O ne Oregon ranger killed, one
wounded in state park shooting
By

C in d y S im m o n s

A s s o c ia t e d P ress

MANZ ANITA, Ore. — An unarmed
ranger was killed and another shot in the
face Tuesday by a gunman who fled a
rugged coastal park in the slain ranger’s
truck and led police on a high-speed chase.
Larry G. Cole was arrested when the
truck skidded in a gravel pit as he tried to
avoid a roadblock. A motive for the shoot­
ing wasn’t immediately known.
C ole, 52, alleg ed ly confronted the
rangers at Oswald West State Park on the
Oregon coast as one cleaned the bathroom
and the other did outside maintenance,
police said. The gunman emerged from the
restroom with the ranger working inside
and forced both rangers to walk up a trail,
where he shot them, investigators said.

The slain ranger w as id e n tifie d as
Danny Blumenthal, 50. The second ranger,
51-year-old John Kerwin, was shot twice
in the jaw and was in stable Condition.
K erw in hiked out o f the park and
flagged down a motorist, who drove him to
a fire station, police said. “He fell to the
ground and played dead after he was shot,”
Shelly Solum , an am bulance service
spokeswoman, told The Daily Astorian.
The gunman fled in Blumenthal’s Ford
Ranger pickup.
Bob Meinen, the state’s parks director,
said rangers don’t carry guns. “Generally
we haven’t felt that we need them,” he
said.
The park 65 miles west of Portland is
popular with surfers. It has overnight
camping overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

his trip around the world.

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A R IZ O N A STATE UNIVERSITY C O LLEG E OF BUSINESS

W hy should you apply for the Professional Program
at ASU Main's nationally ranked College of Business?
You can choose from eight majors:
■ Accountancy
Computer Information Systems
Economics
Supply Chain Management

Management;
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Real Estate
Finance

*

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April 26 - May 14
Undergraduate Programs Office, Bimson Center, BA 123

How do you apply? It's easy.
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Surf yourself to our Web Site - www.cob.asu.edu/up
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Select the Maroon and Gold button marked “Professional Program”
Enter your information
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Call 965-4227 with any questions

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Cagney film bio role
Fa ce shape
“Just a — !”
Pine Bluffs state
Have high hopes
Doodle venue
They're in quick and
quack
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K P item
Cuts off
E-mailed
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Trends
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concerns
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With antagonism
Brush off
Swing around
1

.2

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S o lu tio n to
P u z z le in
the
c la s s ifie d
se c tio n .
40
42
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46
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49

4

50 Writes
51 -$how —
53 Start of a shutout
54 — Miss

Super-hugger
Blood lines
Bankroll
A Gabor sister
Ripped
Town
S W Arizona city
Mem o demand
6

7.

10

8

f t

Isinglass
All the rest
Dolphins' county
Like the gray mare

M

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J

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53

47

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48

DOWN

Professional Program Admission Coordinator
Undergraduate Programs Office
Bimson Center, BA123
965-4227
Internet: www.cob.asu.edu/up

301 W. Deer Valley Rd., #4

DAILY C R O SSW O R D P U Z Z L E

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By Myles Callum © 1999 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

1

"

4/28/99

Powerful state senator indicted
in alleged corruption scheme
B y D a v i d A . L ieb
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The man con­
sidered the most powerful member of the
Arkansas Senate was indicted Tuesday on
charges that he netted $1.3 million through
fraudulent contracts and kickbacks.
The federal racketeering indictm ent
named state Sen. Nick Wilson and nine
other people on charges o f m ail fraud,
obstruction of justice and money laundering.
U.S. Attorney Paula Casey said the scheme
involved the “corruption of the Arkansas
General Assembly with Wilson as the leader
and primary decision-maker and planner.’’
Hie indictment alleges that Wilson benefit­
ed from a $3 million grant program he helped
set up in 1997. The grants pay for legal work
,performed on behalf of children caught in the
middle of custody cases and for attempts to
enforce payment of child support money.
Prosecutors alleged that Wilson submit­
ted bills under that program for work he
never performed, and directed attorneys to
pay him kickbacks for work they performed.
The program was halted soon after it

Som ething new (just for you)
w ill com e to you this Fall o f 1999

began, when news reports raised questions
about its propriety.
Bill Walmsley, an attorney for Wilson, said
he expected the senator to plead innocent
“Any tim e th at you have a citizen
Legislature such as Arkansas has, where
those legislators basically make their living
with work outside o f their legislative
d u ties, there alw ays are fine lin es,”
Walmsley said.
Wilson, a Democrat, is considered one.
of the state Senate’s most powerful mem­
bers because of his 28 years in office and
his skills as a power broker.
Also indicted were state Sen. Michael R.
Bearden and former senators Steve Bell and
Michael Todd. Todd and Bell worked on
the grant program legislation with Wilson.
Others named in the indictment were
lawyers Murrey L. Grider — Wilson’s for­
mer law partner — and his son M. Joseph
Grider. Two others named, Tommy Venters
and Burton Elliott, are former directors of
the state Education Department.
Attorneys for the others did not return
calls seeking comment.

St u dy : M any wo men un aware
o f im portance o f vitam in D
CHICAGO (A P) — M any p o st­
menopausal women are still unaware of the
importance of vitamin D in preventing bone
fractures, according to a report in being
published in to d ay ’s Jo u rn a l o f the
American Medical Association.
Vitamin D helps the body use calcium to
maintain strong bones, but public health
messages prom pting calcium may have
obscured vitamin D’s importance, said Dr.

~

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The researchers compared 30 women
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JUPITER, Fla. — A soggy, stinking
baby diaper is helping save everything
from homes to utility poles from wild­
fires.
A fire-resistant gel — developed by a
firefighter who noticed a disposable dia­
per was the only thing th at survived
uncharred in a house fire — is being tout­
ed by experts and businesses as the great­
est invention in firefighting since the hose
and pump.
Barricade gel is made from the same
super-absorbent polymers found in baby
diapers. They act as tiny; mega-absorbent
sponges that can hold off flames for up to
30 hours and even put out a fire, says
John B a rtle tt, fo u n d e r o f B arricad e
International and a Palm Beach County
firefighter.
And h e ’s not ju st blow ing sm oke.
Already the gel is being used by the Los
Angeles fife department, the U.S. military
and Florida Power & Light Co., one of the
nation’s largest utilities.
The gel ■
— which looks like shaving
cream and can be applied with a hose —
was credited with saving several homes
during last year’s blazes in Flagler County
and recent wildfires in Port St. Lucie.
“It’s impressive stuff,” says Bill Kramer,
a professor of fire science at the University
of Cincinnati and fire chief of Deerfield
Township, Ohio.
“I’ve seen a lot of new products,” he
adds, launching into a litany of foams and
other items. “This is the only one that gives
the fire chief a quantum leap to put lasting
protection on a burning structure.’’
The gel can be washed off after the fire
threat is gone.
And it all began with a diaper.

Bartlett, 45, says he was rummaging
through charred trash from a house fire
when he happened on something slimy and
white. It was the diaper, the only thing that
hadn’t burned in a huge pile of garbage.
A year later, he talked to a chemist and
began experimenting.
He soon realized a powder wouldn’t Stick
like a gel or a foam. He set up shop with his
father, Bill, himself a retired firefighter, and
fellow firefighter Bruce Hill. They worked in
a cramped garage Without air conditioning.
After five years, countless planks of ply­
wood burned in the back yard and 60 for­
mulations, they believe they’ve got it.
The company has developed a $189
hom e p ro tec tio n k it th at in clu d es an
attachm ent fo r garden hoses. There is
also a G hostbusters-style backpack that:
allows firefighters to carry the gel With
them.
The company is cultivating corporate
and government customers and hopes to
market to homeowners and the industry.
Earlier this month, Barricade was credit­
ed with saying homes in Port St. Lucie.
FPL publicly praised the invention, saying
it saved about 100 utility poles. Then the
phones began to ring.
Strangers pulled into the Bartletts’ driver
way looking for gel. They sold 500 onegallon jugs at $35 each in the past 10 days,
Bill Bartlett said Monday.
Patrick Dennison of FPL says the utility
has bought hundreds of gallons.
“You can put it on metal, you can put it
on wood, you can put it on grass around a
transformer,” Dennison says. “It’s a proven
product for us, and I think we’re going to
do real well with it.”
Bartlett is still with the Fire Department
The county is now considering using his
invention.

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Bells to ll, com m unity m ourns C o lu m b in e victim s
B y R o b er t W eller
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

LITTLETON, Colo. — Exactly a week after
the first shots rang out at Columbine High
School, a hush fell over the Denver area Tuesday
and church bells tolled 15 times— one for each
victim and the two gunmen.
It was the first public expression of mourning
that included the two killers, whose names went
unmentioned at Sunday’s memorial for 70,000
people.
Televisions and radios fell silent for one
minute at 11:21 a m. After the tolling, the bells
rang out in joyous tones.
“We did a celebratory peal to remind every­
body that there is life after death,” said Barry
Bowman of St. John’s Episcopal Cathedral in
Denver.
Funerals for three more victim s— Matthew
Kechter and Kyle Velasquez, both 16, and Corey
DePooter, 17 — were held. The Velasquez ser­
vices drew 800 mourners, including Gov. Bill
Owens.
Investigators, meanwhile, questioned Dylan
Klebold's 18-year-old girlfriend, who is believed
to: have bought at least two of the weapons used
by Klebold and Eric Harris: Investigators want to
know whether she knew how the guns were to be
used.

And in W ashington, P resident C lin to n
announced proposals to tighten federal gun laws.
“We don’t have to go through another Littleton
if the American people want it badly enough,”
Clinton said.
Eric Harris, 18, and Klebold, 17, committed
suicide after bursting into Columbine High with
guns and bombs on April 20. They killed 12 fel­
low students and one teacher.
Four guns were found in the school. On
Tuesday; authorities said they hud discovered a
total of 50 bombs, ranging from small pipe
bombs to large incendiary devices rigged with
barbecue propane tanks. If they had been deto­
nated, investigators say they might have blown
up die school, killing hundreds.
In v e stig ato rs said R obyn K. A nderson
bought at least two o f the weapons — a rifle
and a semiautomatic TEC DC-9 handgun —
at a D e n v e r-a re a gun show in the fa ll.
Anderson has not been arrested, and authori­
ties stopped short of describing her as a sus­
pect. She has retained a lawyer and is said to
be cooperating.
Generally, it is illegal to give a minor a pistol,
and illegal to give anyone a gun with the knowl­
edge that it will be used in a crime.
“She has been cooperating, but obviously for
someone who may be possibly in the future

linked as a suspect it would be very smart of
them to seek legal advice,” said sheriff’s depart­
ment spokesman Jim Parr.
At Velasquez’s funeral, neighbors and rela­
tives remembered him as a “gentle giant” who
enjoyed chores and family activities.
“There is no doubt in my mind that those two
young assailants were acting under satanic influ­
ence,” said the Rev. Wayne LaGrone. “If we
want the violence to stop, we must start with
ourselves.”
Columbine teachers returned to work Tuesday
-T- not at the heavily damaged high school, but a
few miles away at Chatfield High. Columbine
students will return to classes on Monday — also
at Chatfield.
S ecu rity th ere w ill be in creased , w ith
guards checking IDs and continuing sweeps
by law enforcement officers. School adminis­
trators also have banned students from wear­
ing trench coats of the sort worn by the killers
to conceal their weapons as they approached
the school.
A Colorado Springs gun shop owner said
Harris and three other young .men, as well as
Anderson, tried to purchase automatic weapons
from his shop in March. But federal agents said a
surveillance tape from the shop did not Show the
Columbine students.

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LITTLETON, Colo. — Investigators
said Tuesday that Dylan Klebold’s 18year-old girlfriend bought at least two of
the guns used in the bloodbath at
Columbine High School, and they want to
know if she knew what he had planned.
Columbine senior Robyn K. Anderson
was interviewed by investigators, released
w ithout charges being file d and has
retained a lawyer, said Steve Davis, a
spokesman for the Jefferson County sheriffs office. The weapons were purchased at
a Denver-area gun show last fall.
Investigators have not called Anderson a
suspect but Jefferson County Sheriff John
Stone told the D enver Rocky M ountain
News it was conceivable she knew what
Klebold and classm ate Eric Harris had
intended to do with the weapons.
“She’s not going to use those for pheasant hunting,” he told the newspaper.
D avis said he d id n ’t know w here
Anderson was on April 20, the day Klebold
and Harris killed 12 students, a teacher and
themselves. The boys carried four guns,
Investigators traced a semiautomatic TEC
DC-9 pistol and a rifle to Anderson, whom
authorities described as a witness, not a
suspect.
“As far as I know, she’s still cooperative,”
said Sgt. Jim Parr, of the sheriffs office.
An 18-year-old person can buy a rifle
according to federal law, but cannot legally
buy a pistol from a federally licensed gun
dealer. However, in Colorado, an 18-yearold person can buy a handgun in a private
sale, such as from a seller at a gun show,
Klebold was 17 and Harris turned 18
earlier this month. Anderson was 18 in
November.
Even if Anderson bought the guns legally, she still could face serious conse-

quences.
“There’s a rainbow of charges there,”
D avis said, ranging from supplying a
weapon to a juvenile to 13 separate homicides, depending on whether she or anyone
else knew why they were buying tile guns
or how they would be used,
A m em ber o f th e school’s National
Honors Society, Anderson attended the
senior prom with Klebold just days before'
the attack. There was no answer at the door
of her home Tuesday and her attorney has
not been identified,
Neighbors said they didn’t know her
well, but had complained to her about driving too fast down their quiet street street
with her friends. She lives in a two-story
red brick home at the end of a cul-de-sac in
the shadow of a church.
But two former Columbine students
who knew her said they doubted she was
aware of the plan to commit mass murder,
“I don’t think that she had any idea,”
said Andrea Meglen, 20. “If she had any
idea that they were going to do this mass
destruction, she wouldn’t have anything to
do with it. She isn’t crazy.”
The disclosure o f the gun purchase
came as a co-owner of the Dragon Arms
gun shop in Colorado Springs, 60 miles
away, said that a girl resembling Anderson
was the one of five teens who in March
tried to purchase weapons in his store.
The four boys in the group wore trench
coats similar to those worn by the gunmen
in the-shooting and were underage, but the
girl was 18, said co-owner Mel Bernstein,
Bernstein said the youths were interested in buying an M-60 machine gun and a
silencer-equipped MP-5 automatic rifle,
but he said no. He quickly id entified
Anderson from local newspaper photos.
“I looked right in her face because she
jumped up and said i ’ll buy them.’”

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guests rams into train; 45 killed
NEW DELHI, India (AP) — A passen­
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on Tuesday, killing at least 45 people,
police said.
Dozens of others were hospitalized with
serious injuries after the accident in Jhukia,
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region located near India’s border with
Nepal.
There were 74 people in the bus, which
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“The engine of the train is very badly
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S ta te P re s s

New Delhi.
“Apart from the headlights of the bus
and a car that drove ahead of it seconds
before the accident, there was no light
there, nò streetlight,” the police official
said.
Thirty-seven bodies were recovered
from the site and rescuers with searchlights
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the bus and thè train engine to search for
possible survivors, the official said. Eight
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The Avadh-Assam Express was headed
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Railroad accidents occur frequently in
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Boy sues o ver suspension fo r
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Su t î t e s

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B y M eki C o x
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

PHILADELPHIA — The father of an
eighth-grader suspended from School for
writing a story about a fictional planet
named “Poland Jewpiter” filed a federal
lawsuit Tuesday claiming his son’s free
speech rights were violated.
The mythical planet 14-year-old Brad
Herman described had air that smelled like
sausages and people wearing “funny hats”
who listened and danced to bar mitzvah
music, the lawsuit filed in U S. District
Court said.
He also said the food tasted good. But
he ended his paper with the words, “I hope
to never go to this planet.”
T eachers and ad m in istrato rs at the
school did not return telephone calls
Tuesday to explain why the story resulted
in the boy’s suspension.
Earlier this month, Brad and other stu­
dents at B randyw ine H eights M iddle
School in Topton were given an assignment

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in English class to make up a story about a
planet, name it, and describe its traits that
relate to the five senses.
Brad, who is not of Jewish or Polish ori­
gin, said he got the idea for the fake planet
from his Polish friend and from an MTV
program that showed a bar mitzvah, said
his attorney Daylin Leach.
The boy had no idea anyone would be
offended, Leach said.
“He wrote an innocuous story. It con­
tains no insults,” Leach said. “But even if it
did offend people, you can’t suspend a stu­
dent because of the content of his story.
Students have First Amendment rights,
too.”
Leach said the student had first received
a “good grade” on the story. But on April
19, Brad was suspended for a week from
school after his teacher asked him to read
his paper out loud in class and an adminis­
trator later chastised and berated Brad in
the halls in front of other children, court
documents stated.

P

HOROSCOPE.

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P O S IT IV E LY

Holly Sm ith’s eternally optimistic attitude
has flourished among the A SU softball team
C arlock

here are a lot o f different
w ays to look at life. Som e
people are pessimists. Some
p e o p le are o p tim ists. And then th e re ’s
Holly Smith.
The senior shortstop for the ASU softball
team is beyond optimistic about life. And her
attitude has rubbed off on almost everyone she’s
come in contact with in the past three years at
T

ASU.
“She has a lot to offer,” fellow senior and three-year team­
mate Melissa Miller said. “Being a good person is her top pri­
ority.”
Smith believes that everything happens for a reason. And
although many other people feel the same way, Smith takes it
to an extreme.
“I always try to see the positive in things,” Smith said.
“There have been a couple of times where something heart­
breaking has happened, but there’s always something positive
about it.”
This motto was drilled into Smith’s head when she got
mono her sophomore year. After one year of junior college
ball at Solano College in Fairfield. Calif.. Smith had hopes of
coming into ASU and starting at shortstop right away. Those
hopes took a blow when Smith was unable to practice for two
months before the season started. But die sickness passed, and
Smith started the entire season at shortstop and led the team in
RBI.
"1 thought college life would be about staying up all night”
Smith said. “Getting mono slowed me down. It made me put
athletics and academics first.”
On the field, you’d be hard pressed to find a harder worker.
And if a dirty uniform is any indication of day’s hard work,
then Smith is the hardest worker around.
"I’ll always remember her being filthy-dirty after every
game,” Miller said.
After almost every pitch, Smith grabs a handful of dirt and
rubs it off onto her pants to get a certain feeling with her hand.
It made for some long nights in the laundry room for her mom
over the years.
“They called me Pig Pen growing up because I could never
get the stains out of my pants,” Smith said. “If I don’t come
out of a game dirty, I don’t feel like I played my hardest.”.
Admittedly, Smith isn’t the cleanest person in the kitchen
either. A few incidents have banned her from her current
kitchen. Smith almost cut off her left index finger with a butter
knife last year. And while rooming with fellow senior Kathy
Ponce, Smith almost burned down their apartment, Smith
blames the incident on a faulty pan. But after the kitchen was
filled with fire extinguisher smoke, Smith’s appearances in the
kitchen were monitored.
Ponce and Smith can call it even, though, because Ponce
credits Smith with saving her life. After Smith told Ponce of a
dream she had in which she saw several people who didn’t
wait for the crossing signal to turn green get run over, Ponce
thought of the story while about to cross a busy Tempe street
one night. Right before the green guy under the stoplight told
her to go, a car whizzed by Ponce at full speed. Had she not
heard Smith s dream, Ponce may have stepped in to the street
prematurely.
“Her belief is that everything happens for a reason,” Ponce
said. “She saved my life.”
When she’s not saving her friends’ lives, Smith enjoys
helping out animals. Her current roommates won’t let her go
to the pound anymore after Smith brought home two cats the
last time she was there. The justice studies/communications
major would like to volunteer at an animal rescue shelter this
summer.
“I can’t stand it when people harm things that can’t defend
themselves,” Smith said.
«
“■
Smith can definitely defend herself. She learned a form of
karate called simplicity before coming to ASU. And although
she learned some moves that will help her in a physical jam,
she learned even more to help her out of mental jams.
“It’s been a key factor in my life,” Smith said. “I was on
the verge of quitting after my senior season in high school. My
instructor, Mr. Fong, knew something was wrong. He made
me realize things weren’t as bad as I was making them and I
could get through i t And I did.”

When ASU shortstop Holly Smith takes the field, her uniform is clean. But it is pretty much guaranteed that when the game is
over, it won’t be — a sign of the senior’s intense work ethic and drive to be the best she can be.

Her teammates and coaches are glad she decided to contin­
ue playing. So is Smith. She credits her junior college coach,
Jennae Lambdin, with a lot of her college success.
“She’s an inspiration tome,” the senior said. “She believed
in me, which made me believe in myself that much more.”
Her current coach is more than happy with how far Smith
has come. ASU head coach Linda Wells admits expecting
Smith to come in and be a role player for her.
“She stepped up,” Wells said. “She’s been a stellar studentathlete. She’s the whole package.”
Although struggling with the bat for much of the season,
Smith has been rock solid on defense. A virtual vacuum, her
teammates don’t have to think twice when a ball rolls toward
shortstop.
“She’s fun to watch,” Miller said. ‘T m amazed at some of

die plays she’s made.”
An everyday-blue-collar-kind-of-player, as her coach
describes her, Smith has the respect of her peers.
“I wish I could work as hard as Holly,” senior Jennifer Gall
said. “I wish I had the same edge she has.”
Describing her talents off the field are a bit tougher, but the
answers are all alike.
Junior Jamie Hlebechuk, one of Smith’s current room­
mates, first described her as gaseous. But all kidding aside,
Hlebediuk and the rest of the Sun Devils had a hard time find­
ing one word to describe the bubbly personality of Smith. A
few sentences from Miller may do the trick, though.
“She’s genuine,” Miller said. “She’s everything you see in
her and a lot of things you don’t see. I would encourage (any­
one who doesn’t know her) to get to know her.”

—

^

W

9MM W S M B X & iM sm

i

W h ite O u t guaranteed to w o rk this year, as Stars w ill find out
Coy otes came to the
sports reporter
valley three years ago
and they brought the
WhiteOut with them.
But where did the
WhiteOut come from?
Many people ask this
question.
The Coyotes fran­
chise says th at the
W hiteOut originated
in W innipeg. The
capacity of Winnipeg
Arena was only 15,393, so the fans had to
have a way to intimidate the opposing team
because the stadium was so small. The fans
decided to wear white, and it caught on,
becoming a tradition. The White Out cre­
ates a optical effect that boosts the perfor­
mance of the. Coyotes and gets the fans
going crazy.
1 believe th at the w hite does work.
People have criticized the fan craze by say­
ing, “If it works so well, why don’t they do
it all year long?” .

The WhiteOut is a special time and is
only used during the playoffs because the
playoffs is when everything counts — that
cup crazy stuff. If you did it all year long,
would it have the same effect?
Although the Coyotes/Jets have strug­
gled in the playoffs, the white still works. I
know because I have gone to two White
Out gam es m yself. Although we were
knocked out in the 1996-97 season in seven
games by the Anaheim Mighty Ducks and
six games by the Detroit Red Wings last
year, the crowds have become stronger and
stronger every year.
This year’s WhiteOut was more evident
than any other year. The packed house at
America West Arena holds 16,210, slightly
more than the size of W innipeg Arena.
Since the crowd is bigger, die noise is big­
ger. NHL players have said it is one of the
loudest and most hostile environments to
play in around the league.
Every person in die building was wearing
white in the first game of this year’s first
round series against the St. Louis Blues
except actor and Blues fan Tom Arnold, who

was wearing an all-black button up shirt.
The Coyotes did lose the first game 3-1,
but we came back and won game two 4-3 in
overtime and game three 5-4 heading into
last night’s fourth game.
The Coyotes franchise hasn’t won a
series since the 1986-87 season back when
they w ere the Jets. I p red ict that the
Coyotes will win their first playoff series in
over a decade and play their new arch
rivals, the Dallas Stars.
The Stars are just waiting for a beating
after roughing up Jeremy Roenick, although
Roenick did injure Mike Modano during
their 3-2 loss on March 23. Modano should
have been the one to retaliate instead of
sending his thug defensem an, D erien
Hatcher. Hatcher should not have taken
matters into his own hands- with a cheap
shot. The fact that H atcher checked
Roenick isn’t the problem, but the fact that
he left his feet is where I and many others
have the problem.
Roenick’s face was broken in three spots
and he had to sit through five hours of
surgery. On top of that, his thumb was bro­

ken Only seconds earlier from a slash. The
Coyotes lost one of their best play makers
for the rest of the playoffs and Hatcher was
only suspended for seven games.
T his is were the W hiteO ut row dily
cheers on the Coyotes to a series victory
and knocking out the back-to-back
President Trophy Winners. The Coyotes
will be pumped and the crowd will be a
h o w lin ’ and h o o tin ’ as the Stars are:
knocked from the night sky.
If you are a Stars fan, I am sorry, but the
Coyotes are going to kick your ass. The
White Out will be the seventh man in the
arena and the Coyotes will be rarin’ to go
because...
Real fans wear white!
Sam Ganczaruk Was present during the
first ever playoff WhiteOut game on
April 20, 1997 against th e Anaheim
Mighty Ducks. The Coyotes Won 4-1 in
front o f a capacity crowd at America
West Arena. If you think his predictions
and thoughts are absolutely crazy,
email him at stgman@imap3.asu.edu.

to STREAK th e MU? Call th e S ta te P re ss p h o to g ra p h e rs a t 965-6826. R em em ber to p lan ah ead !

(602) 945-4985
onnc c

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Da a c a u a

I t • C r A t t r rl nI a A 7

(SouthEast comer of Hayden/Rooscveit)

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Rejuvenated Sun Devils
look to gain momentum,
beat slumping Sooners
B y P e r c y E d n a l i n o Jr .
S t a t e P ress

Depending on who you ask, the Sun Devils are on a
roll again.
Good thing. Tonight at 7, the ASU baseball team
(33-17, 9-9 Pac-10) will face the Oklahoma Sooners for
a single game at Wilson Field,
For ASU third basem an Andrew B einbrink, the
Oklahom a game is a welcome change to the team ’s
schedule.
“W e’re starting to get to the point in the season
where we’ve had a lot of practices,” he said. “The only
thing that’s really going to help us out and make us bet­
ter is to just play games.”
Beinbrink added that any momentum gained is some­
thing the team will have to generate on its own. With
Sunday ’s win against USC, the Sun D evils snapped a
five-game losing skid.
“We can make it momentum or we can make it just
one win — it’s all up to us,” he said. “It’s all about how
we approach the game and how we play the game.”
T h ey ’ll be in good shape headed into to n ig h t’s
matchup. The Sooners (22-23, 7-14 in the Big 12) have
won just three games in their last 10 tries.
Last weekend, the Sooners dropped two of three in a
conference series with Baylor. Earlier this season, ASU
Samaruddin S tew art o f th e S tate Press

Righthanded bullpen ace Charlie W illiamson and the rest of the Sun Devils will look to make it two in a row tonight.

Over 1,000 Phoenix
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split two games with Oklahoma.
ASU coach Pat Murphy said the mid*
week game against Oklahoma is a good
test for the Sun Devils, who then host a
th ree -g am e w eekend se rie s a g a in st
Southern Utah.
“This is great,” M urphy said. “The
next four games for us in terms of what
we want to do. It’s a great thing for us, to
be able to play more games and get on
track.”
And w hat the team w ants to do is
overcome injury and adversity — some­
thing it has been plagued with all season.
Right now, the Sun Devils are in good
position to get back to winning — espe­
cially with Sunday’s win behind them.
Murphy said that win was critical to
get the players focused again,
“It changes the perspective,” Murphy

said. “Those Sunday games are so amaz­
ing. They really cart change the mood of
the whole week.”
N o te s
• Murphy plans to take the players on a
v isit to the rem ain s o f the F ed eral
Building in Oklahoma. It’s an appropri­
ate m ove afte r la st w eek ’s ev en ts in
Littleton, Colo.
“It’s a good experience,” Murphy said
o f the im pending v isit. “They get to
experience a lesson in history and this,
hopefully, will show them just how frag­
ile life can be.”
• During the ninth inning of Sunday’s
gam e, U SC ’s B rad T icehurst becam e
only the 17th p la y e r in P ack ard
Stadium’s history to hit a home run over
the 30-foot-high green batting eye in cen­
ter field.

Learn w liat it takes
to work at an A d
A f p e n i^

The State Press is now hiring ASU students for th e position of
Assistant Account Executives, w ith potential for growth. Training
begins the second w eek in July. Em ploym ent begins w ith train­
ing. Successful candidates will be those w ho possess prom ising
com m unication and problem solving skills. Requirem ent: a car,
n o m ore than 13 credit hours p er sem ester and a positive attitude.
If you are interested in discovering the business of advertising,
m arketing and publishing, you should apply for this position.

H O W T O A P P L Y (it's easy):
Write a short paragraph or two 4706, attention Kathy Welsh.
about why you’d like this job arid Questions? Call Kathy at 965why we should consider hiring 6555. Feel free to visit the ad
you by May 12, noon. Drop it off dept, and talk with the students
at the State Press advertising presently selling advertising for
office in room 35 of Matthews the State Press. We w on’t bite
Center basement or fax it to 965 you. Promise.

Statepress
M a k e a d iffe re n c e in y o u r ca re e r

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

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APARTMENTS

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APARTM |NTS__

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lb a, walk to ASU. Cape Cod
Apts. 968-5238

4BD/2BA, 2000FT. Huge pool
+ srvc, patio/bbq, 2cg, fans, all
appls.-f w/d. Lease lyr, $1450
+ dep. OWner 969-4480
4BD/2BA, POOL, $ 1400,
Brdway/Beck; 4bd/ 3ba, 2300
ft, $1300, 13th/ Priest, avail
now, w/d, dshw, fridge, 9222715.

APARTMENTS

CLOSE TO ASU summer and
full rentals, apts. and homes
avail. Call 894-0288
HOME FOR rent w/ nice pool,
3-4bds, 2ba, W/d, a/c, evap
Cooler, $ 1275/mo. Avail 6/1,
Close to ASU 832-0183

APARTMENTS

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
BEAUTIFUL PAPAGO Park I
Condo. 2bd/2ba, avail 6/1 or
neg. $850 mo 530-577-2233.
LUXURY CONDO for r e n tl
Great location adjoining. Papago Park. Walk to Town Lake,
Tile firs, & Berber crpts. Storage
w/d walk-in closet. 1 huge
bdrm. $710/mo 967-4329

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

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

3 BD/ 2 BA $975/mo. Covered
prking, w/d, fp, & vaulted ceil­
ing. U niversity Ranch. Call
226-8875

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

APARTMENTS

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

Com e Jo in
The N ext
Generation

vus

Now taking

Bi)BBS«KU

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

reservations
for Su m m er
& Fall
A p a ch e
T errace

' 1'' ’
tarano

Easy ASU commute

One, Two & Three Bedrooms
ta & t
Available starting at $599

p

coo

JRI AB

A p a rtm e n ts
Vm S m

MjC5

9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 j
luDaruu
Xmr mb

Call u s today

941-2463

« n a

If you Uke to m eet
people am i wont
experience In
M arketing and
Prom otions, com e
jo in the P epsiCola
team.
• W ork on cam pus
2 0 hours p e r week.
■ Earn BIB SSSSSS'S
Part Urne.

•

ItjjJW
mÙMM

uiRBnf
imam «L

Scottsdale Greens
LU XU RY APARTMENTS
7791 E. O sborn fed.
An Archstone Community

B e a P epsiC ola
C am pus R ep

iftHiLga

Send resum e to
IÜ 0

602-437-7077
Attn-. Lorna P arr

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

PAPAGO II, 2bd, 2ba, furnished, all amenities. $675/mo.
Gall evenings 949-786-9575.

QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba. Start
at $1100/mo. Luxury townhouse, great for 4 people, vltd
ceilings« fans, sky lights, w/d,
d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt
ball, i mi. to ASU, 2 story. Har­
ris Equity, 956-1978; Start @ 599 to 8-99.

PAPAGO PARI? Village and
Questa Vida 1, 2, & 3 bedroom
condos $700-$1350, June 1
move in. Call Bob Bullock at
Realty Executives 998-2992

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

RENTAL SHARING

l BD FOR Rent in 4 bd house.
New pt and cpt, Tempe. Avail
May-Aug. $375,759-8778.

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

F RMMTE pref for 3bd/2ba,
w/d, pool/jac, 2m to ASU!
$305+1/3 utils, 5/1. 902-0771
F ROOM ATE needed. 3bd/3ba
condo. Questa Vida. ASAP
Call Lauren 953^2881 $370 +
l/3util

APARTMENTS

Free Rent for Max

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

R O O M S FOR
RENT

R O O M S FO R
RENT

HO M ES FOR

BEAUTIFUL 4BD/2BA home,
Southern/Rural W/pool, cable,
fireplace & Crystal water. Fern,
prefd. Avail, now, $350/mo.+
utils, Lisa 692-3085

RESP, CLEAN; ns fern, prefd.
to share 3bd home, fully fum'd,
move-in now. Call 690-8043

BROADMOR PLACE 3Br, 2
l/2ba, FP, vaulted ceilings,
m aster down, 2br & lb a up,
garage $164,900 Gerson Real­
ty 921-3332

FURN. ROOM in new home in
E. Mesa. Own ba, laundry/kitch. priv. N/S, quiet, re­
sponsible person pref. Ref/credit check. $400mo, util included
+ $150 dep. 986-2935.

ONE ROOM (twnhms)- $250 +
$50 util, w/d, carport, Chris
839-8229.

RAY/ COOPER, $400/mo.
Fern, prefd. Util's, incl'd. Quiet
atmosphere, now avail. 4181827

M O V IN G &
STORAGE

M O V IN G &
STO RAG E

Customer Service
A n s w e r in c o m in g
c u s to m e r
phone
calls, enter orders in
computer. AM shifts.
G o o d typing sk ills
req. National corp.
near A S U .
Call 438-4400

H e re ’s a n o brainer!
Store your stuff at

SHLRGARD
• C a b le R ead y
• A p p lic a tio n Fee
W A I V E D • L au n d ry
R o o m , P o o l, BBQ's
• R efrig e rato r, S to v e,
D ish w a sh e r,
M ic ro w a v e

H

this summer and g et a

A m arketing research

Shurgard of Tempe

com pany in Tem pe is
looking for enthus­

409 S. McClintock • (602) 9 6 6 -5 7 2 2

STORAGE
$1Ö.“ OFF

■B JJr

Monday-Friday 7am-9am

MARKET RESEARCH
CUSTOMER SERVICE
$7 - P/T Hours

Ask about our student special!

Based on availability • New renters only • Not valid with any other offer

517-4800

DON'T HAUL it home..store it!
See our coupon ad. Best Little
Warehouse in Tempe. 967-3900

M ISCELLANEOUS
F O R S A y ^ ^
CAR STEREO for sale: 6 disc
Pioneer CD changer ^ wireless
remote and 4-channel, 150 watt
amplifier. $300 obo, call Paul
at 884-9817, or leave message
at 964-7676,

ROLEX SUB
And other nice watches for sale.
Call 330-6Q46

Find th e TODAY
s e c t io n o n
p a g e 2, or on
th e Internet at

statepress.com
HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

iastic custom er service
individuals. W ill be
conducting surveys to
qualify individuals for
research groups, th is
is a great student opp.
to w ork around busy
schedules, 28 hour
w ork w eek, 5p-9p,
M -Th and 9a-2p Sat
or 2p-9p Sun.
Call PitdeStafF 7770707 for m ore info.

H ilton

Scottsdale Resort & Villas
We are!immediately hiring for
th e following positions. Please
apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd.
in th e Human Resources Dept.,
M-F, 9am-4pm,

• Graveyard GSA
3pm-l lpm & 1lpm-7am

• Bell Staff
7am-3pm

• Restaurant Greeter
6am-2pm & 5pm-10pm

•Room Service
2pm-10pm

• Hospitality Attendant
. 3pm -1lp m

• Secarlty Officer
Various Shifts

• Payroll Coordinator
8am-5pm

• Room Attendants
Various Shifts .

with this ad

(Starting Septem ber)

• C lose to ASU
• O pen 7 Days
• Com puter A ccess
• Air Cooled or Regular
• Competitive R ates
• Friendly Service
• Several S izes
(5x5 and up)

No Pets • Electric Not Included
3 Wheelchair Accessible Units Available

V H o s t M a r r io t t
S e r v ic e s

—

FREE LOCK

(R ural & U n ive rsity )

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M O V IN G &
STORAGE

STORAGE CENTERS

1207 E. 8th St.

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

SUMMER LEASE June-Aug.
Own bedroom wA bath. Contact
743-5528
:

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Jt

FREE C o n tin e n ta l Breakfast

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 Tracie 9890384 Ivemsg

WE PAY you to live at Jeffer­
son Commons, 3bds avail. Call
for details. 699-5569

th e n June & July o n ly $ 7 5 0 /m o .

Looking for

ROOM AVAIL 6/1, close to
ASU! Large private bd, shared
bath, w/d, $252/mo. + 1/3
utils. Can Kurt 423-9439

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S T A R B U C K S A S S O C IA T E S
FO O D & B E V E R A G E CA SH IER S
C O C K T A IL SER VER S

Drive A

S ch o o l
B u s!

968.3133

G IFT S H O P CA SH IER S
W A R E H O U S E D R IV ER

1020 West 1st Street
Near Hardy & 1st Street

We're Host Marriott Services at Sky Harbor Airport and we're looking for
iociates to join our team! Great benefits like FREE food, FREE bus pass & parking,
FREE uniforms. Excellent wages in a fast-paced & exciting environment.

Arizona
Storage Inns

Call today to schedule an im m ediate interview: 1-888-HOST-JOB
bni- /i,r nurtyi/i/iv .v/ft'ivb
(1 -888-467-8562)
or call the recruiter at 275-1721 x3302 for more info.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TW ICE THE MONEY

tr

half the time
See W hy People Prefer O ur Part-Time Sh ifts!!

C o m e into o u r office read y t o a p p ly a n d interview :
2 0 6 0 W . C handler Blvd. (b etw een A lm a School &. D obson)

is now hiring
enthusiastic sea so n a l
and part-time staff.
Positions include:
• T e e n Coordinator
• Racquetball Instructor
• S u m m er C a m p G ro up
Lea d e rs
• Sw im Instructors
• Lifeguards
• C u sto m e r S erv ice
J o b requirem ents vary
with positions.
A p ply on-site at 7070 S .
Rural R d., T e m p e,
before M a y 9. E O E

Suites Manager
Adm inistrative Assistant
Major emphasis o n data entry. ^
Take phone/ fax orders and in p u t
into computer. Part-time primarily
Monday-Friday (9am-4:30pm)

Suites Com puter Operator

d esigned to prom ote com m u n ity

Major emphasis on data entry. Entera^N
orders during event and handle cash/
credit card transactions. A t end of event
input restock orders and run event sum­
maries, Part-time Monday-Friday (4:30pmClose), Saturday and Sunday times vary.

developm ental disabilities. W e offer a
; Variety o f positions w orking with
individuals in their o w n hom es o r resi­
dential settings. W e offer over 40 hours
o f paid training and have an excellent

■

benefits plan. W e have flexible sched­
ules with fT , PT and on-call positions
a vailable im m ediately. O u r pay ranges
from $7.0 0 - $8.0 0 D O E /E O E . Please

For m ore inform ation, call our JO BU N E at (480) 567-1269
MCI W O RLD CO M is a n equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer.

Social Service agency seeks

Y

applicants to w o rk in program s
participation for in dividu als with

MCI WORLDCOM Is now hiring part-tim e O utbound Telesales
Representatives. If you are a high-energy, career-oriented
individual w ho w ants to earn g reat m oney, MCI WORLDCOM Is looking for you!
W e n eed Sales Representatives to handle Incoming and outgoing calls a t our
Chandler location. Sales experience is preferred but not required:

* E xcellent B en efits * TWOon Reim bursem ent •
• 40 iK and S todf O ptions • U nlim ited C a reer • O pportunities
• O utstanding Bonus P lans ■

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

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

T he
T em p e
F am ily
YMCA

ca ll 431-9511 or 861-2385 (west
^

Phoenix) for m ore inform ation.

^

For both positions days vary according
to Arizona Diamondbacks’ schedule.
Pay rate based on hourly rate plus gratuity
percentage. Ranges from $9.25 to $12.25
per hour. Contact Mike Charles at
462-3017 or fax
je*
resume to 462-3088 .__I.... ^

'

''PreDUte'

BOOKS
$$ F O R B O O K S !
Cash or credit for your quality
used books at Changing
Hands Bookstore! 2 locations 414 Mill Ave,: 966-0203 &
SW corner o f McClintock/Guadalupe: 730-0205

A U TO M O gy^
'93 FORD PROBE power wind­
ows, power loçks, sunrf, great
cond. $5,000 699-5440
♦♦SAVE $1000 Extra** C ol­
lege grad rebate on all eligible
new Chevrolets at Thorobred
Chevrolet! Just 2 examples: 99
Cavaliers & S-10 Trucks from
$8977 after rebates. Phone 8990131 for details. 2121 N. Ari­
zona Ave. Chandler, www.thorobredchevrolet.com (stock #’s:
90147, 95597) Prices include
tax,lic,doc,OAC. ,

I B U Y

Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
L P ’s/ Misc.

874-3268 _

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

HELP WANTED-

73 MGB/GT 1 owner 53,000
actual miles excel, cond.
$4,000. call 838-9401

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

no exp. nec., pd. training,
weekly bonus. Apply M-F 9-6
at MDS Com munications Tempe Call Center 752-8140.

80'S-90,S CARS from $500- Po­
lice impounds. For listings call:
1-800-319-3323 ext 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
PONTIAC 6000 STE Gray, 4dr,
6cyl 76.5 K mi., power locks/
windows, sunroof, cd player,
a/c, Excellent condition 9219928 $3200/obo

TRAVEL

EUROPE $239
A N Y T IM E IN 1 9 9 9
Hawaii
Carib/Mexico
$119
$189 .A
Discount Fares Worldwide
888-AIR H ITCH
W W W .a irtlitC h .o rg (ta xe . additional)

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Male o r Female Nanny

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

20 N E E D E D N O W

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

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.

$8 - $9 7 HR GUARANTEES,
weekly pay, flex, hrs., rev. in 6
mo., Pt/Ft, Perm, or temp, pos.,

A FUN way to build your re­
sume! Campus Reps needed to
perform yr-round mktng & cam-

C ért. req. EOE
1-800-352-6133, opt 4
or
1-602-2534359 , opt. 4

3154 o r 585-4651.

Do YOU NEED C A $H
BUT WON’T COMPROMISE

p re v io u s o ffic e ex p . using co m p u te rs .
M u s t h a ve s tu d ie d a b ro a d . Extensive
s tu d e n t c o n t a c t via e-m ail & p h o n e .

Tempe Mission Palms Hotel
Lo o kin g for team p la yers w h o d e s ire a position
in a Newly renovated as a Conference Center,
T e m p e with p lea san t su rrou ndin gs...
Currently available:

• Valet
• Security Officer- Flexible
• Food Server - PM, F/T
• Security Parking AttendantPM, P/T, Flexible
• Server Asst.- PM, F/T
• MaintenanceEngineer• Busser- PM, Pf t
Experience required
• Pool Cocktail Server- P/T
• Banquet Servers- F/T, P/T • Room Attendants
Floor Care (3rd Shift)

M DS

752-8140

Mill

MO«|

1 I « nH 1

Ash .]

Superstition Fwy.

Baseline

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

w w w .m issiohpalm s.com 480

$8-$10/hr,40hrs/wk (Summer only).

73Q-1808

A S S "\

CCA IN TER N A TIO N AL
1801 S. Jen Tilly In., Ste A -20
Tem pe, A Z 85281
Fax:557-7926

job@ travelabroad.com

Regal

CREATE
YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!

M cCormick Ranch
C urrently h as
th e fo llo w in g
p o sitio n s
available:
• Host(ess)

• AM Food Server
• Guest Room
Dining Server
• Bus Person
• Front Desk Agent
Very Generous
Compensation and
Benefits Package
Apply Anytime

plus bonuses
($12 - $ 15/hr avg.)
no experience req’d

7401 N. Scottsdale Rd.
S cottsdale, AZ 85253
Ph: (602) 367-2443
H otline:
(6 02)367-2496
Fax: (602) 607-0268

941-0500

EO E M/F/D/V
Pre-Em ploym ent Drug
Testing Required

A p ply M -F , 8a-5p • fax resu m es to 966-5148
60 E . 5th S t • T e m p e 85281

\

IMMEDIATE EM PLO YM EN T A VA ILA BLE!!!

V

REM EM BER MOM

$9/hr.

VOLT SERVICES GROUP

G U A R A N T E E D ! !!

Benefits include:
✓ Com petitive Pay
✓ Daily Meal, Health Insurance
✓ Long-term Savings Plan

* Custom er Service Reps
* Data Entry Clarks
* Receptionists
* Admin. Assistants
* Collectors
* Warehouse W orkers
* Production

Tem pe

$ 10 / H R

JO B HOTLINE

tW M n i»

M A M E T M « INTERNSHIP
Help promote our internet services
this summer to businesses in the Phoenix
area. Must have sales attitude and
knowledge o f computers.

Great Expectations!

(602) 894-1400 ext. 5578

Volt Services Group, one Of
the nation's leading staffing
services, has M ANY jobs
for you in the East Valtay!
O u r jobs offer great pay,

& ben efits.

Have fun calling Valley singles
to invite them in for a free tour
of Scottsdale’s most
prestigious singles service,

F o r updated o penings, call the

Interested candidates can
apply Monday through Friday
between 9am -6pm at our
Tempe Call Center

C o m p e titive salary

S C H O O L ’S O U T !!!!!
E A R N SU M M ER C A S H I!

flexibility and opportunity
for growth! C A L L TO D A Y ;
for the following positions:

is lo o k in g to r a n e n e rg e tic team

w orking toward 4 stars, in the heart o f downtow n

•$8-$9/hr guaranteed
»Weekly pay
►Set your own hours
•Salary reviews every 6 months
•FT/PT/Permanent or Temporary
•No experience necessary
•Paid training
•W eekly Bonus

i

p la yer, w ith creative Writing skills a n d

YOUR VALUES?
W e do fundraising over the telephone
fo r worthy cruises. The w ork we do
|m akes a difference and changes lives. |
C all now and Join our team .

Tem ped m ost exciting & popular
Mexican Restaurant is looking for
exceptional people to join our exceptional team!

hiring for new location in

I

Mail O rd er C om pany
near
ASU
needs
account reps to make
outbound calls to our
custom ers. Im portant
position. Flexible sched­
uling. Call H uman
Resources at 860-1388.

Exciting stu d y a b ro a d o ffic e n e a r A S U

R esponsible fo r a tte n d in g and p re sen tin g
a t b rea kfa st sem inars, ro u n d ta b les, c o n ­
sum er tra d e shows, to u r o p e ra to r and
tra vel a g e n t fun ctio n s, A A A , a n d A m tra ck .
Follow s up on co rresp o n d a n ce, letters, and
so licita tio n o f projects. P ositio n requires
extensive travel. A d eg ree in sales o r m a r­
ke tin g a plus. C o m p u te r k n o w le d g e o f
Access, Excel and O u tlo o k a plus. Excellent
pay and benefits, 4 0 1 K. E-m ail resum e and
salary h istory to tra ci@ th e tra in .co m or
m ail to: 1201 W . Route 66, Suite 200,
Flagstaff, A riz o n a 86001. SDOE. EOE.
No p h o n e calls please.

Carrie o r Betsy at 998-

Galt 965-673$
H place your

INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
B etryJcvd, (uH tim e

be athletically inclined:

portation with A/C. Call

APPT. SETTERS: Eve. work,
easy job, no cold calling, sal­
ary + bonuses, $11-15/hr.
Need 2 people for summer (start
now) + next school yr. Tempe,
829-8800

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

SALES R EP R E SE N TA TIV E/T R A IN E R

Needs reliable trans­

ARCO AM/PM needs cust. ser.
assoc, all shifts, starting $6hr +
raise. 357-7296

C l ENDALE • ALL POSITIONS

Scottsdale area. Must

ming baseball, etc.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE for ad­
vertising & corporate acct's.
HUGE commission. $1500/wk.
potential. Call 303-0101

A lso

year o ld boy in north

i.e. likes golf, swim­

pus research functions. Must
enjoy interacting w7 other stud­
ents/ faculty, posses above avg
comm skills, & be a self-starter.
Flex hrs: 10-15/ wk. avg. Must
be available over summer mo's.
Great pay & fringe benefits, in­
cluding discounts on your text­
books. Call 1-800-921-1099
or email jobs@ theuzone.com,
w/ a resume attachment. EOE.

• B a r Servers
• Food Servers
• H ost/H ostess

wanted (pt/ ft) for 12

Lifeguard positions
avail.- at Girl Scout
Sum m er Camp in
Phx. June 1-July 30.

HELP WANTED-

G gN gR A L ^^^

M ARKETING / PROM OTIONS
Staff n eed ed for p aid p o sitio n s/ in te rn ­
s h ip s fo r y o u n g , fa s t g ro w in g E v e n t
M ark etin g C o m p a n y to trav e l n a tio n ­
w ide a n d m anage p ro m o tio n al to u rs for
F ortune 100 clients. Q ualified in d iv id u ­
als are organized, in d e p e n d e n t, p ro a c­
tiv e lead e rs w h o possess g re a t p e o p le
skills a n d th e energy to h av e FUN. N ot
a t r a d i t i o n a l d e s k jo b . P h y s ic a lly
d e m a n d in g . P o sitio n s b e g in m id su m ­
m e r/ fall. Fax resum e to 813-354-8364,
A ttn : HR D e p a rtm e n t. Please n o calls.

HELP WANTEDG |N |RAL____

HELP WANTED-

G |l « j y U _ _

1-800-FIOUI€IIS<8> is cuirsntlv hiring

.

C u stom er S ervice fts o ro s onto rivo» fo r th e ir In b o u n d C all C antar.

■

*

punctuality

Choose From d variety of shifts
Fort time
Fun ft Friendly
ltimwtfirrT
storting os early os 5am and
Full time
Wr*u>'sFavmute Flowsi»
ending ns Into os lorn
30% employes Discounts
iloolu in Person No Cafe Please
^ * 6 - 3 0 f t M o y 3 10am-7pm
Tem ptoFem ,
dost VaBou
metre Phoenix
The Mattel Building
Green Gobies Complex/'''
Feld training In our
5611 ID. Tolovi 61vd.
2345 €. Thomas fld. f
ourord winning
1 blk S. of Bell Rd.
24th St. & Thomas fld.^-^Tslsvarsity
Glendale, AZ 85036
Phoenix. flZ 85016
Bring valid picture ■> end Soe Sec Cord or Birth Cert
1-800-FLOW ERS

MINIMUM a r i * WEAR* OF A O EoEO Eo DRUG A ALCOHOL FREE ENVIORNMCNT<

Full Time & Part Time

Customer Service Jobs in Tempe
Excellent opportunity for students!
$8.50-$9/hr
Answer customer questions and assist
with roadside service for leading
worldwide auto manufacturer.
month company-paid training
irtunity for growth
itment 8 3 8 -7 5 0 ?

Q

M ANPOW ER"

HELP W ANTED­
G EN ER AL

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

Positions Valley Wide
Inbound Customer Service,
Telemarketing, Collections & Sales
Great benefits & bonuses
Career opportunities or Projects
M-F or Weekends, Flexible Hours

Caller A ccess 557-8483
GREAT SUMMER
COUNSELOR POSITIONS
H âve Fun • M ake a Difference
• S um m er in New England
| Residential Summer'Camps seek staff in all’indiIvictual an d team sports: Baseball, Basketball,
¡Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming,
I Sailing, Water-skiing, Mt. Biking, Backpacking,
¡C lim b in g w all/ch a lle n g e C ourse, F ootball,
¡Lacrosse, Coaching, G eneral staff positions,
¡Office, dance, and gymnastics. Located in the
¡m ountains of Massachusetts just 2.5 hours from
¡NYC & B oston. C o m p e titiv e S a la rie s +
jroom /board.
¡Call Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or
¡Camp Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070.
| Healthy summer • Stay in shape • Work outdoors

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

ARIZONA MILLS Oust. Service/Marketing. Assist, w/ cust.,
spcl events, make friends. P/T,
flex- w/ schedule. Must have
good Comm., skills, atm. to de­
tail. Apply at Mgmt. Office.
$635/hr+ incentive. EOE

CAREGIVERS NEEDED- flex
hrs. Training provided. Let's
talk. $7/hr. 730-8713.

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.

Wanted! Appointment setters
for U niversal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054

AVON - EARN up to 50%,
flex, hrs, free training, health in. surance available. 357-8894 or
1-800-942-8662 (Ind Rep)

AZ MODELS
Hiring women and men for pro­
motions. Must be 2 1+, outgo­
ing, and reliable. 994-0880
The Scottsdale Boys &
Girts Club will interview
for Summer positions in
the Yavapai Elementary
children’s recreation and
summer E S L programs.
Highly motivated indiv­
iduals with experience
working with children or
interests in recreation
management, edu­
cation, early childhood
development, fine arts
and social work are
encouraged to apply.
Submit resume to the
B G C S at 2311 N. Miller
Rd. Please contact
Rosa Peinado
at 947-6331 for more
information.

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, MfF*
Chase cardmembers services:
100 West University Drive
(Univ. & M ill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000.
CHIC & CHEAP is hiring Full
time experienced retail Assistant
Managers and Managers. Salary
DOE, please call 279-6380.
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

$10/hr G uaranteed
Appointment setters.
No selling or cold calling.
Near campus.
Weekly cash incentives!.
AM/PM shifts.

DRIVER NEEDED immediate
opening. Afternoons hourly +
m ileage. Call 246-7702. Ask
for Shelly.
ENERGETIC DANCE couples
àhd indiv. needed for corporate
gigs.: Please call Pickering En­
tertainment,782-8055

FUN PEOPLE

GENERAL ASSIST needed @
the AZ Design Center 68th
St/Thomas. Small co w/fun, up­
beat enviro. Unpacking/packing merchandise delivered al­
most 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
; . y;; -

FILM INTERVIEWERS needed
pt/ft to conduct Surveys in per­
son about new major motion
pictures. Must be self-m oti­
vated, w/ excellent written &
verbal com m unication skills,
Flex. hrs. mostly wknds. $8$12/hr. Please call our jobline
at 213-9334.
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 inrthe State Press
production department. Quark­
XPress exp. is r'qrd & must be
familiar with Macintosh Soft­
ware. Stop by the State Press of­
fices in the basement of
Mathews Center to pick up an
application today or call the
production dept, at 965-2097
for more info.
This should be your ad Call 965-6735

894-9884

VALET/CARWASHERS

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

•

Full or

P art Time

•

Flexible H ours

• G reat B ene Hts

• G o o d PAy

HELP WANTEDGREAT SUMMER job! Work
around your classes on cam­
pus. Surf City Squeeze in the
SRC, now hiring all shifts.
Come in and apply or call 727-6226
GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed, 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.
HAYDEN SQ. Condo 2bd/2ba,
upstairs furn., 2 prkng spaces,
1 yr lse, $ 1200/mo. Call Joni
258-5204 9am-3pm
HEARING IMPAIRED inter­
preters needed for Chandler
Unified School District: 1525
E. Fry Rd. Chandler, AZ 812-7016.

JOHN HANCOCK
Arizona Kersting general agen­
c y needs agents. $2000mo
training subsidy. Call Jim 522-r
2100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019
KINDER - 3RD Grade summer
(Friendship Club) needs you.
Pt/Ft $7/hr+ d.o.e. Fully
planned, active program: Swim­
ming, field trips,, science, art,
movies, etc. Scottsdale 949-5552.
LAWN SERVICE p/t help. No
exp. nec. $7 50/hr: 966-3269.
Flexible hours,

• L uxury C ars
PERfEcr For collEqE srudENis lookiNq foR
summer jobs.

M ust be 18, Iiave c Ifan MVR

AMd a qood AiiirudE. Apply ¡n

person at

ScoTTsdAlE A cura, 6 8 2 5 E. M c D ow eU Rd.
We dauq test.

''

I

Find the T O D A Y
section on
page 2, or on
the Internet at

statepress.com

M

SCHED ULED CA SU A L
HANDLERS
|
M o n .-F rl. 5 -7 :3 0 p m
L o a d /u n lo a d V ehicles
in a fast-p aced , tim e
s e n s itiv e e n v iro n m e n t.
A b le to l i f t an d c a rry
7 5 lb s . M o « * bo o t loss
1 2 1 an d h a ^ g o o d |
d riv in g re c o rd iif

As th e n ation s leading Issuer o f Visa and MasterCard credit cards. First USA m akes dream s com e true for custom ers coast-to
c o a st And w ith th e good pay. excellent b en efits and grow th potential available In fidt-ttm e and part-tim e opportunities, w e
m ake dream s com e tru e for em ployees, too. Join us a t our state- of-the-art facility In Tempe and wake up to a great new career.

' Start Ytíur Suryirher Off
w ith

a

.

P o sitio n s a re H S o u th
S c o tts d a le . Y o u li||n a v e
a H .S . d ip lo m a /G .E .D

Thé Tempe Family
YMCA is seeking an
organized & enthus­
iastic individual for
the position of Teen
Outreach Coordinator.
Qualified candidates will
possess good oral and
written communication
skills with experience
with curriculum plan­
ning, teen enhancement
& strong supervisory
skills. Position is parttime & is responsible for
: coordinating & imple­
mentation of all Teen
programs as mandated
under YMCA standards.
Position w ilt remain
open until filled.

Interested applicants
should apply in person:
Tempe Family YMCA
7070 S. Rural Rd.

■C a n 9X 4*09X 8

CreaiM i-T im e Job!

Attn. B ill Moss
EOE/ADA

YOU COULD GET A

Customer Support Representatives
Your ou tgoin g personality and outstand in g service w ill m ake you successful con tactin g custom ers, n egotiatin g paym ent
solu tion s and answ ering questions. Excellent com m unication skills and th e drive to succeed w ill g et your career on th e right
track.

Customer Service Advisors
Use your talen ts to provide excellent service In our custom er-focused en viron m en t Initiative, professionalism , com puter
literacy and com m unication skills can g e t you w here you w ant to go w ith First USA.

Research, Data
m g, Project,

JpiNBOTl

W e O ffe r;

* Unbeatable Pay
* Monthly/quarterly performance incentives S500-S3000
* Access to state of the art Athletic Club
* Matched 40l(k)
* Outstanding Growth Potential
* Corporate Casual Environment
First USA is an equal opportunity em ployer and we support diversity In th e w orkforce m /f/d/v.
Pre-em ploym ent drug testin g and fingerprinting is required

B

o

r i n

g

YOU COULD GET A

K S O C IA T «
j g ;

IN C

research
W pß tw ey). Mfe
■gmveys; no selling.

Me • Fi
'jWBftir. full time
part time
ichcdule:
pft-TpmSat
ly, relaxed
|adv¡
week training
fW

1

1005 E. B
mQbmpe, A Z

Join the Fastest
Growing Company
on the American
Stock Exchange
• Income fo r M a y !
• Income for summer
(transfer to hometown)
• Ongoing income for

LIFE!
Can Now
IPS YOUR
FUTURE

759*7047

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL

HELP WANTED­
GEN ERAL

HELP WANTED­
GEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE

LEARN WHAT It takes to work
at an ad agency. The State Press
is hiring Assistant Account Ex­
ecutives. To Participate in all
levels of advertising, market­
ing, & publishing. Potential for
growth, salary + bonuses. Re­
quirements: a car, no more than
13 credit hfs./sem ester, & a
positive attitude. Call Kathy:
Welsh at 965-6555.

SCHI.OTZSKY'S DELI is now
hiring cashiers at Memorial
Union in Tempe Center. Apply
in person or call 965-3717.

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, l-4pm 276-1733

WEEKEND DRIVERS Wanted.
Fun atmosphere, good pay!
Slices Pizza, 966-4681. 11 E.
6th St.

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

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

HIRING PT waitstaff, beverage
cart operators & kitchen per^
sonel 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,

SUNNY'S PIZZA is now hiring
for all positions. Please apply
in person at 1301E : University
or call 968-6666.

HELP WANTEDSALES

LEGAL COURIER p/t, M-F 1-5
Prof, appearance & car req’d.
Call 452-1826.
LOCAL BANDS looking to.
play at bar oft campus call
Chuck' pgr 273-5415/ i
NEED CASH? A. few students
needed for a one-time survey.
Call JiH @ 921-1988.
NOW HIRING Lifeguards,
Must be certified,, hrs vary.
Apply at ASU Mona Plummet
Aquatic Complex o r.call Amy
965-4040
NURSERY CAREGIVER - gen­
tle and loving person desired
for church nursery. Ages 0-3,
Sundays 7:45am- 12:45pm. To
apply call 345-2686.

SCOTTS. BOYS & Girls Club
is hiring the following pos: artroom inst, ree. inst, comp, inst
& edu. inst. Please c a ll-94.8*
8020 or fax resume to 951-8811.
SHELF HELP Needed Ft/Pt,
mornings, drug-free workplace,
benefits, base + comm., Space
Age Paint, 707 S. Country
Club Dr. Mesa

TEEN COOR, Scotts. Boys &
Girls Club 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 -8811;

SPOKESMODËLS WANTED
Females wanted for liquor pro­
motions @ night clubs & bars.
Must have: the look, enthu­
siasm, reliability & the person­
ality. $15/hr+tips, Call 949-6878

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

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

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
days* nights or weekends, fun
Job, 947-6562/ 2013 N. Scot­
tsdale Rd.

WHEREHOUSEMAN/ DRIVERfor Tempe Business. Flex hrs.
Clean driving record & drug
test r'qrd. Call Chris at 517-9692.

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ADMIN ASST - $9/hr.
20hfs/wk. Afternoon availabil­
ity. Camelback/Scottsdale Rd.
location. Leslie @ 949-1088
PHONE SURVEY (no sales), or
general, kitchen help needed for
market research co. located near
1-10 & Baseline. Ft day or pt
eve,, must he dependable, of­
fice exp. a +, $7/hr Starting. Em­
ily 438-2800.

Camp Staff positions
avail, at Girl Scout ‘
summer camps in
Phoenix &
northern Arizona.

WANT HUGE EARNING
POTENTIAL?

$ 1 2 0 0 Guaranteed!

SUMMERTIME AT THE PO IN TE... AHHÜI
Wt<AI b t n € R
. ,M

ibE

TÍME ID<jET SIARItd
P o in t £ H U t o n

ON A n e w a n H e x c ItInc , jo b

Souih

Call 838-6000

M o u n t a In R eso rt .

Scott Unless
or

1-800-3524133, o p t. 4 o r

Brace Patrick

1-602-253-6359, op t. 4

AM Phone Receptionists • Restaurant Servers
Restaurant Host/Hostess
Cabana/ Guest suite Dining Servers

Part-Time

Buffet and Line Cooks • Administrative Assistant

IS Support Specialist

FT/PT, so m e rhech. exp.
pref. Start at $8-$12/hr

certified Lifeguards
and Swim Instructors
for all sh ifts. For
m ore inform ation

Wfro k N o w s ?
This s u m m e r you MAy jusi flisid youn n e w c a r e e r !
C urrent jdb oppomuNlilfs ¡Ncludt:

M ech an ical T e c h tech sch ool o r colleg e

The Tem pe YM CA is
currently hiring exp’d

June 1 - July 31

,

P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come io
play not to work. Day & eve.1
shifts avail., $9/hr. yniversity
& Priest. Mr. Jones. 517-1977

O r C aII our fo b HotIIne foR o ib m

with advancem ent. 15

opportunities

com pan y In Tem pe has an

431-6165

min to A S U . F lex hours.
Call 956-8200, days.

, PIease Fax resume

t o (6 0 2 )

PIr x n Ix, A7 8 5 0 4 4

■ &•" ' m

D rue , Ir e e w o r !<p Ia c e

im mediate o p en in g fo r an

4JI-6165

Apply In person MoNdAy, Wid.NEsdAy,
At our H uman Resources D epartment
7 7 7 7 Souih P o Inte PARkwAy

or

outgoing person to

or

IhuRsdAy 8 v 5 p

provide co m p u ter H/W &

Pointe Hilton

•.South Mountain Resort ./•

/ EOE *.

platforms, netw orks an d

s k ills A

more info co n ta ct David ;
Martinez @ 894-6311 o r
fax resume to 894-6433

No

Y
O U Country Store

6900 E. Camelback
Rd., Scottsdale.

I 9 2 9 '9 7 5 4 or Fax
5 0 8 -0 5 8 6 .

I

2 46-8427

E a s t V alley , A Z
M idland , T X

8 34-4440

Flagstaff, A Z

520 -6 79 -2 20 0

S a n ta F e , N M

5 05 -820-6188

T u cs o n , A Z

5 20 -323-1016

L u bbock, T X

806-793-0536

A m arillo, T X

806-352-1551

E l P a so , T X

9 15 -775-2442

L a s C ru ce s, N M

5 05 -525-0900

M od esto , C A

209-544-1004

S a n ta R o sa , C A

707-665-9046

9 15 -520-8500

S to c k to n ,C A

2 09 -952-3112

S acrq m en to , C A

9 16 -485-3585

W e st V a lle y , C A

8 18 -9 98 6 64 6

L o n g B e ach , C A

5 62 -493-2976

A lbu qu erqu e, N M

505-268-3011

N . O ra n g e C n ty, C A 714-879-2791

Psych & Social Work Majors
“The Call Center People"
O ffering W ork To H appy P e o p le w ith Sm iling V oices

INBOUND Custom er Service (FT & PT)

From *8** - *9“

Earn $6,50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

H o s t / H o s t e s s - AM&PM

OUTBOUND Customer Support
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

P le a s e ap p ly in p e rso n
We are located at I - 10
and Chandler Blvd.

C a II

D B C needs people to work with Children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmen- .
tally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

• S e rv e rs - AM & PM

N e im a n M a r c u s ,

E X pE R ÎE IM C E

Gain Valuable Experience

C ra c k e r B arrel is now h iring
fo r the follow ing positions:

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

A p p ly now and start after finals

m u st.

IN EC ESSA R y.

w w w .m obilem ini.com

Human Resources
894-0770

p e o p le

ANd p h oN E

20 hrs/wk with o p p o rtu ­
nity o f FT In 1 -2 years. For

244-2505
or CALL

$11.35 per hour appt.

P h oe n ix /S cottsda le

S/W w hile earning your
degree. Basic netw ork
an d a cctn g skills a plus.

Busy lunch restau­
rant now accepting
applications for full­
time and part-time
wait staff, full-time
busser/ prep cook.
No nights required, *
day shift only. We
offer competitive
compensation and
benefits.

rcat

FAX resume to Puretec

please con tact the
T cm p g B B y YM CA
at
504

Entry level custom sales and service.
Flex PT / FT conditions exist.

pARW ilVIE W O r L
G

• No selling or cold calls
•Call our existing customer
base
• Guaranteed salary plus
bonus
•10 minutes from ASU
•Create own schedule, PT
• Professional Atmosphere

College Students /1999 High School Graduates

S/W su pp o rt com pany­
to learn multiple

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUM M ER W O RK

lookirgq

fo»Ra FUN
ENTHUSIASTIC
Relief M ANAqER Fo r

w ide. Great o p portunity

NM C A F E

Applicants must
have a strong
commitment to
customer service
and have previous
experience.

Grow ing publicly held

MINISTORAGE
m a n a q fr s

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

APPOINTMENT
SCHEDULERS

Lifeguards
Swim Instructon

Camp Counselors
Horsemanship instrs
Lifeguards

++++

C O R K 'N C L E A V E R
A ccepting apps. for lunch
host(ess)y lunch food server &
dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Concern w/ appearance, reli­
ability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person* M-F,
2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. (952-0585)

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

A r e YOU M OTIVATED?

HELP WANTEDF O O D J jR V I C | _

Ik

From

*9 -

Phone: 421-CALL

SubmitApplications TO:
DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

$1®
FAX: 421-2260

E:mail: telesvcs@ do itno w .com

Æ

8010 E. M cDow ell #113

( C o rn e r- H a y d e n )

Tutors Needed
The Centers for H^iiitatloii
— -------------------------- ^
BarBack/Housepérson
Reservation Clerk
HR Assistant
N igh t A uditor

SERVERS
$4/Hr + Tips
Experience Required
Food Handlers Card Required
Excellent Benefits

Cocktail Servers

M a k e a difference in the lives o f
Individuáis w ith disabilities!
W e have immediate availabilities working
one-on-one or in residential séttiíiigsáS
f T A FT. A ll Shifts: Weekdays. Weekends,
Afternoons, Evenings, and
Vaileywide locations.
$7-$7.50/hoür/
Excellent Benefits! Paid T ia lld É É ^ ^
M ust be at least 21 with clean driving
11 record. *
J g lg M
¡B lfe e 4J}' Abie to Hft 50 tbs.
fe p O E / Pre-employment drug screen v

no ■

if you have a desire to
help High School students
succeed, we have positions
available for graduate students
with the ability to tutor in

all three (not just one)
of the following subjects:
A High School Spanish 1-2
A High S ch ool Algebra 1-2
A High School Chem istry 1-2
W e offer a M o nday-Thursday
sch ed u le (must work at least
two fuH d a y s from 2pm-9pm),
a w a ge o f $654-$1,632/month,
a n d va lu a b le work experience.
F o r m o re information on
Fall o penings, p le a s e call
953-3070

HELP WANTEDF O O D S fR V I C E

HELP WANTEDF O O C y g R V IC E

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

Classifieds WORKl

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

STOCKYARDS
Restaurant now hiring lunch
cooks, lunch servers & dinner
hostess/CT, Apply in person,
lpm-Spm, M on.-Fri. 5001 E.
Washington.

HELP WANTEDFO O D S|R V IC |_

HELP WANTEDCm LD CAR|= s

THE ALL new Bojo's now hir­
ing kitchen help. Apply in per­
son @ 829 S. Rural Rd., Tempe.

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

HELP WANTEDC H J U ) C A R !_ _

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Satinar Jib« far tka Eaviraanaat
$2500 UOOO/Siaatr
Ctaftij* It Sm tfiltUnm, Etbt)itt$ l$Miii .
n f RiEh i Tmì» Pallatiaa - Mila t Diffamali
Offici, il Mir SS Statet
Ciapaiji Ti Sut Till Eni n ia n t

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

JO B
O PPO R TU N jTjH ^

FEMALE NEEDED to care for 7
& 8 yr old girls in east Mesa, MF, 7:30-?, Child Dev major &
exp pref. Refs req. Salary + ex­
penses. 830-8062, lv msg.

TEACHERS AND aids needéd
for summer childcare prog. F/t
& p/t hrs avail. Mesa/Tempe
bolder 839-5953

HIRING CAMP Counselors.
On campus prgm (for students
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s h if t s a v a il a b le .

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Sidney Omarr

W ednesday, April 28, 1999
ARIES (March 21 -April 19):
Clash of ideas featured* legal dis­
pute based on deception, deliber­
ate or otherwise. Marital status
figures prominently. If you don’t
know what to do, do nothing.
You’ll be offered partnership.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
People mean business and those
who are faking will be exposed.
You are on your way up, don’t
permit false sentiments to block
way- Capricorn-, Cancer-born
natives w ill play outstanding
roles.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Plan on universal scale. You
could be named equivalent to
ambassador. Do what you can to
help yourself. Individual who
constantly cries poor has more
money than might be imagined.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Spark that started love relation­
ship will be reignited. Maintain
self-esteem; don’t permit physic
c a l ,attraction to blur logic.
Property value assessed, obtain
your share. Leo represented.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Marital
status dominates scenario. Short
trip involves relative who claims,
" I can solve all your problems.”
Capricorn, Canter natives figure
prominently. In matters of specu­
lation,; stick with number 2.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22);
Three-way tie in contest involves
you —- be gracious, realise this
might be the beginning of win­
ning streak; Elements of timing,
luck rise w ith you. Gemini,
Sagittarius persons figure in sce­
nario.
LIBRA ($ept. 23-O ct. 22):
Moon in youf sign, cycle high,
designate where action will take
place. Aura of personal magnet­
ism,. sensuality, sex appeal fea­
tured. Fight for your way — it is
best. Maintain creative Control.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Look behind you, someone who
means no harm wants very much

to confer with you. Be lenient
but make crystal clear, "D o n ’t
follow me again.*’ What begins
as flirtation will develop into
serious love affair.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Attention revolves around
home, marriage, ability to earn
m ore m oney. L ibra friend;
knowledgeable about design and
architecture, could play impor­
tant role. Acquisition of furniture
necessary.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Play waiting game. Time is
On your side. P isces, Virgo
natives will become valuable
allies. Act accordingly. Career
matters come into, sharp, clear
focus. Protect self against decep­
tive advertising.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
People who once said your pro­
ject was impossible will be eat­
ing crow. Napoleon once said,
"Impossible is an adjective used
by fools!” Emphasis on respon­
sibility, pressure, cash reward.
Capricorn involved. /
PISCES (Feb 19-Mufch 2 0 )::
Finish whát was started months
ágó
confidence restored, love
relationship is getting too hot hot
to cool rdowri^ Open lines of
communication, prepare for jour­
ney^ Aries plays role.
IF APRIL 28 IS YOUR BIRTH­
DAY: You áre independent, an
original thinker, you fight when’
cause is right, you are aggressive
when necessary. Leo, Aquarius
persons play fascinating roles in
your life, could have these let­
ters, initials in names: A, S, J.
Current cycle relates to signifi­
cant domestic adjustment that
includes possible change of resi­
dence, marital status. Attention
revolves around design, factors
necessary to beautify surround­
ings. November most memo­
rable.

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

© 1999, The LA Times Syndicate

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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