. MÜHÉtti I n s id e Classifieds ■ to <’ mu «...,...., Is i” Crossword........... .. h Horoscopes ....19 Opinion. , ... 4 1PoliceReport ■ 11 Sports........ .....13 1 W o r ld / N a t io n S po rts Students become the latest Y u g o slavia police target M en ' s ten n is stomps U tes P age 1 3 P age 3 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY OCopyright,StataPress, 1997 Tsrape, Arizona An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 81 No. 80 Tuesday, February 4,1997 ASU East in limbo Cultural connection over donation offers B y D eanna D arr S tate P ress The renovation of a building at ASU East is all that stands between students and a $3 million donation of high-tech equipment. Intel Corp. has offered the School o f Technology $2 to $3 million worth o f tech­ n o lo g ic a l e q u ip m e n t, b u t o n ly if the University can provide an adequate facility. T he building, previously used as the com m issary at the form er W illiam s A ir Force B ase, has been earm arked as the fu tu re hom e o f the school. O nce reno­ vated, the building would house a teach­ in g fa c to ry th a t w o u ld g iv e s tu d e n ts first-h a n d train in g in m icro electro n ics m anufacturing; Sheila Ainlay, director o f Planning and B u d g et at A SU E a st, sa id the 6 5 ,0 6 0 square-foot building is currently “a big, old. empty space.” Ainlay said the University has requested $5.9 million from the Legislature to bring the building up to standards. She added that the renovation project would need to be fin­ ished by January or February 1998 in order for the campus to get the donation. T he equipm ent Intel has offered was recently been rem oved from plants that have either been shut down or upgraded. Albert L. McHenry, director the School o f Technology, said if the University had to buy the same equipment, it would cost $6 to $7 million on the open market or $2 to $3 million if bought from a closing company . M o to ro la has sw eetened the deal by offering free technical support for three years and assistance in the design and initial operation o f the teaching factory. ■ One window o f opportunity to receive the equipm ent has already, passed. T he University had to turn down the offer last spring because the building was not pre­ pared to handle the equipment. Ainlay said the School o f Technology is currently being housed in “temporary and less-than-ideal facilities.” 1 McHenry said the facilities are outdat­ ed and restrict the quality o f teaching. He said students have to travel to ASU M ain every Saturday to com plete the required la b b e c a u se th e re is n o t an a d e q u a te f a c ility on th e e x te n s io n c a m p u s . Saturday was the only day available for the School o f Technology to conduct labs because o f M ain cam pus classes during the week. While there are 20 Undergraduate and 10 graduate students enrolled in the school, McHenry said he expects 300 to enroll if the teaching lab becomes a reality. If the Legislature does not appropriate the money needed to renovate the building, fu tu re g ro w th o f the sc h o o l w ould be severely hindered, Ainlay said. M cH enry Said A rizona has -become a “silicon desert” and that microelectronics manufacturing has become a primary busi­ ness in the state. “There is a tremendous need to develop a work force capable o f maintaining that busi­ ness (manufacturing) in the future,” he said. T " " S A S U p o lice nab su sp ected d ru g officer im p erson ator officers never operate in this manner This guy was bogus lrom the get go." Rowe said ASU police began aggres­ A felon who was icleaved lrom the sively patrolling the area shoilly after stale penitentiary in September was arrest cd last night alter allegedly trying to lure receiving the woman's call A short time an ASU woman into his cai by pretending later,, (hey spotted the purple Mustang near Sahuuro Hall, where the suspect to 1% an undercover narcoties officer. ASU police arrested Robert Kenneth re p o rted ly trie d to draw tw o o th e r Barnes, 33, about 10:50 p.m ..at 1500 S. women into his car, he said. R ow e said w hen p o lic e sto p p ed M cA llister Ave. and hooked him into Madison Street Jail for impersonating a ([B arnes, he lied about his identity. Later, | public-se | and providing false ' jnlnr-m m when police learned his name and did a malum lo 1 1 k r e p W . ; : ^ ? ' background/ch'cck, they Baines also had warrants out for his aiicj& w i assault and failure to appear. By M elody M cD o n a ld ■ State I’ rias H James re m a in e d -il I h H in in lU m .Q f a ^ J ia Wm a of aimed robbery and kidnappii ■ ■ H M years, h e 'w a s a e l g J B b ASU Lti- Bennett Rowe said the sus­ I good behavior He violated the condi-l pect first propositioned a woman about I ■ n s o f his release, however, and w as™ jgflH un behind Mitariposa on the sent back to the state prison at Florencfc. ApacheHall Boulevard t a s t .c d a w |venue. T h e su sp ect H e was re le ^ e d a^a»n S ^ jt.:i6 ,1996, ; , inlis a purple 1980 Ford Mustang said Mike A na, Arizona Department of P jb l^ f la s h e d a police badge and Corrections the woman i f she would-get in the -,'-0ùr. guys d itf /a - g r e ia tJ d ^ 'R o w e - | ■t bim.in buying narcotics o n ! the bad guy ” Lori Caln/State Prass Nicole Plotkin, doctoral candidate in botany, Joins hands on Hayden Lawn Monday in an impromptu singing of the hymn “W e Shall Overcome”. The singing marked the close of Cultural Dress Day, the first of many festivities sponsored by the Black Graduate Student Association to celebrate Black History Month. College savings bill jumps another legislative hurdle B y V ivi S tenberg S tate P ress The college savings plan bill the state S e n a te E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e p a sse d T hu rsd ay w ill e n a b le m ore stu d en ts to attend universities and community colleges in the future, the bill’s main sponsor said. “I f you save money, won’t you be able to go to school?” asked Sen. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff. Upon final approval, the bill would set up special savings accounts in which family mem bers can contribute tuition funds for their children’s post-secondary education. W hen the child is ready for college, the accumulated fUnds could be used for tuition at any qualified public o r private college and university. W ettaw sa id in te re s t e a rn e d in th e account would be nontaxable, but the prin­ cip le w ill be taxed w hen the m oney is pulled out. Christina Thompson, executive director o f the Arizona Students Association, said the bill attem pts to “get as many kids as possible to attend college in the future.” “M oney should not be the o bstacle,” Thompson added. Rep. L aura Knaperek, R-Tem pe, also gave the bill her support. “I think it’s a good idea,” she said. “It will help people prepare for college at an earlier date.” T he bill- has bipartisan support at the state Capitol, as opposed to the previous tw o years. A som ew hat sim ilar bill that w ould have allow ed fam ilies to pre-pay tuition at current tuition rates failed to make it out of legislative committees last spring. T urn to Savings, page 2. State Press Tuesday, February 4,1 9 9 7 Page 2 Savings ; _______ Continued from page 1. $ » 2 1 8 fllh a ). Geni^M rneetìnpàt *'E ibmit wnti g ri< e ffifies|® ^ S t6 te C g l f M j the'American Indian Institute conference^ Jam pus clubs 'and f f l H ^ b may ests^;wi ^ r o i K 'tatv e r th e ' p j | | p ' ; Del3®tei',,DQes,*Gf via (ax. eadline for request ^ ^ g ^ f f tlhe day -Exist," featuring Dr^William Lane Craiga B J^ K aublicatlon will‘not be "Dr. Douglas to. Jesseph a t 7:30 p.m. in ttfl J ^ ^ ^ B m pthian three working days .| §MU rto o m la b t^ io n a ). v* -nv*® #. ‘ ^ p f f if ^ B c a tio n : Only one entry per orga-7 ;•• À n ìo iW .O ù tln g ;^ 'IrM afenpfr^^gjerm itted., • ‘ »j Entries must contain the full name of the • ASU Y oung D e m o c ra ts ,— W ild-Eye'dJ Screaming Liberals issù^dìsCdilM È gpripfl g v e n ^ a t e , time and the full addro^ p f f l j ^ Sat 3:30 p m at the Coffee Piantataci on Mill ¡location, A lliequests are subjecftorediting ¡|w e Topic will be current events and bnng I ^ ^ ^ ^ t e n ^ S ^ ^ ^ d 'c l s iH tp l h c o m p l e t e or a newspaper article aS Originally, the mainly-Republican opponents worried about the conse­ quences o f a possible shortfall of funds. The latest version of the bill clearly states that the state will not be responsible for the tuition if fundSare lacking. If the person who benefits from the account decides to use the mbney for som ething other than higher education, a 10 percent penalty w ill be imposed. Thompson said if a person decides to buy a car w ith the money instead o f going to school, it would only be right to ask for a penalty . If the bill passes, the Arizona Commission for Post-Secondary Education will select financial institutions to serve as the account depositories. T he p ro p o sed le g isla tio n w ill appear before the Senate Finance Committee sometime during the next few weeks. • MUAB Cutturìf|andl A i^ C ó m m l.tttìe ^ ~ " L f .Th^ ^ ^ av-Sectfen^ ^ M aw -calendar of «j Meeting at 3 p.m in the MU conference com-;* room 2ArThird flopt^s?-! *C*§?. * •**? c *~* ' * on a first- • * V P ® iw l3 ^ ® ‘A fp ® rlw h ^$ , § t u d e n t s come, fiiit-served basis and are printed a s M B M p i ^ ^ a S # ) ^ G e n ^ @ i e Ì 8 t i t S g H C e n te r.— F re e j lÌp ^ èm h l Ì 8 ì l viòrs to expect age and hdwt and s e t limits to , I [•7iridMafflaffi1 ^ fe jW a ll^ ^ S lb 2 For more help children build true self-esteem Starts ■I K »7. a M M H H M M l 7at 12 p.m. in thè W y ^ ^ ^ y e l i t e C e n r e a • Students) A ffa ir Learning Resource^ • Alpha P h i ,O m ega — Rush W eek. Get 1 s t i t * ; ®B|'n$‘i5eivl^|$ fc^i8 in g ^ffi^ ^^^S ||p -m . information on a coed service fraternity from ^ ^7 w o ^M iff:m ^S ^^p Ip m — exceh.4j pp.m. ™,wqnj76.|^ft?^intemel. » ,*- ‘ ^1tfV À lE SE G ^ Business Rush Week activities Si R u fa lfa .) I -• in — at 5 p.jm.-Free fpod'and'drinRs^;.'., £ H I K | | • Alpha Gamma Delta —- Rush (70 s party) gapfe ^ m e ^ c ^ a ^ fe ^ ^ p W P S P ^ M ^ p io b ip 221 h iA p S i^ m ';; •% •. h m h m State P ress O n l i n e h 11p: / /neuis.vpsa .asu.edu h R f f if tS • University-Toastm asters — Open house i j n : mlMfiÉ’^ gS6*rm T O ^^^M oache 1111 E. ¡¡Apache £• ■*-•*. ■■* ;« o ^ 1 a O m e g a '“ '-WìILhave'à I fe.m ifm the MU Yuma room where members S S ^ H P p B |a i p at.7 p.mVin.tfie*MC(«':V'’-'.. ’.- H ’* ;j I^ t e g l ^ ^ p w ^ g s t w c i ^ ^ ^ t l p ^ f e - P & • College R epublicans -— Fritz Tuffli will be • Alpha Kappa Psi professional b u sin e ss p r e s e n t to, answ er questions concerning; fraternity — Rush event: Bowling at 7 p.m. Tempo’s proposed tenant ordinance at 3 30 Still riding your bike to school? crnenc HAIR CUTTERS' C O U P O N u C O U P O N University & Rural The Cornerstone 968-8008 u Maybe it’s time you applied for an auto loan from Desert Schools Federal Credit Union. 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IS » H R W o r ld St a t e P ress /N a t io n Page 3 Tuesday, February 4,1997 Police chase, beat Yugoslavian protesters B y J u u ja n a M o js il o v ic A sso c ia ted P ress BELGRADE, Y ugoslavia — Police chased student demonstrators down streets, through stores and into univer­ sity buildings Monday, beating them and dragging some away in a second violent day of anti-government protests. Opponents of President Slobodan Milosevic avoided a larger, more dangerous confrontation Monday afternoon by moving tens of thousands o f people away from a police cordon. The violence has increased since Sunday, but it is unclear whether police force is how Milosevic ultimately plans to bring the 76 days of protest to an end. His tactics have varied, including silent tolerance, legal maneuvers and force. Late Sunday and early Monday, police beat protesters at a Belgrade bridge, fired tear gas and sprayed water cannons in 4heir most brutal reaction yet. About 80 people were injured; police reported 18 arrests. H ie protests began when Milosevic refused to recognize opposition victories in municipal elections Nov. 17, but they have sw elled into w ider dem ands for democratic reforms. Leaders of the movement gained new support Monday from prominent actors and the Serbian Orthodox Church, but Milosevic indicated his tough line may continue. “All those who think that they can achieve terrorist goals with terrorist acts should draw a clear conclusion that our state will not let Serbia become a testing range for terror­ ism,” he said: Milosevic was addressing his top security officials after what the state-run Tanjug news agency said was an anti-ter­ rorist operation in Serbia’s southern Kosovo province. It said 66 people were rounded up. Representatives o f Kosovo’s ethnic Albanian majority, living under a heavy police presence, said five people were killed in the sweep. Dutan Vranle/Atsociated press Students hold thair report cords up during a protest In central Belgrade Monday. Tens o f thousands of President Slobodan Milosevic’s opponents demonstrated again Monday for democracy, defying hundreds o f riot police and unbowed by the slate’s biggest show of muacle in 2 1 /2 months of protests. C ourthouse bom bing suspect turns him self in B y A n n B ancroft A ssociated P ress VALLEJO, Calif. — An ex-convict sur­ rendered Monday to face charges he master­ minded bom bings at a courthouse and a bank to thwart a drug trial that could put him away for life under California’s “three strikes” law. The explosions last Week destroyed three cash machines and blasted a crater in the side of the Solano County Courthouse; wall. No one was injured. Authorities said Kevin Lee Robinson, 29, had hired several men to disrupt the Solano County court system, where he was to go on trial Monday on cocaine charges that could send him to prison for 25 years to life. “Apparently his thought process was this B h u t t o lo s e s Police didn’t say how much they were paid to cany out the bombings. On Jan. 25, children found 30 sticks of dynamite in a rucksack jit the county library, which houses some police evidence in its basement. On Sunday morning, investiga­ tors found more than 60 sticks o f wired dynamite in the trunk o f a car parked out­ side an apartment complex. They speculated it was intended for a second assault on the library. The bombers used the same dynamite for the courthouse and library, investigators said. On Sunday evening, police stormed a house and found 500 pounds of dynamite and a sem iautom atic rifle in the garage. Authorities said the explosives could have leveled much of the neighborhood. would somehow stop the trial,” Police Chief Robert Nichelini said. The bank was bombed to throw detec­ tives o ff the trail, investigators believe. “None of this makes any sense,” Nichelini said. “But desperate people do desperate things.” P o lice said the conspirators am assed more than 500 pounds of stolen dynamite, which is closely regulated and can be traced to its legitimate owner. N ichelini said Robinson surfaced as a suspect Sunday. Police arranged to meet him on the street Monday, then brought him in for questioning and arrested him. “W e’re happy to have him o ff the streets,” the chief said. Three men were arrested Sunday in the plot and another was still being sought. i n l o w - t u r n o u t e l e c t i o n S “It is much better than expected,” be *aidv / „ B y Kathy G a n no n f l ASSOCIATED PREJS In her hom etow n o f Larkana, 500 m iles south of H LAHORE, Pakistan — Nawaz S h a rif— once ousted Islamabad, Ms. Bhutto’s spokesman Munawar Suhurwardy from the prime minister’* jo b in a corruption scandal — said Sharif was sweeping Punjab. Sharif s home province claimed election victory Monday river Benazir Bhutto, who and Pakistan’s largest Suhurwardy said Ms. Bhutto also | j w as labeled UKompetentinrifired from the premiership. was losing ground in Sindh, her home province and tradi­ Ms. Bhutto’s supporters aitributed her apparent failed • tional pow< r base ¡ I b id fo r'v in d ic a t^ p ilriie c tio n fraud. She: had vowed to Nei ilier party provided any figures. mje&jbe nsult& if sh e lo s t - ■ Ms. Bhutto is no stranger to misfortune — political or Independent election observers reported no serious meg- personal. On the walls of her sprawling brick home, images x u lari ties, although reporters saw scattered incidents where of the dead stare out from giant portraits; father Zulflkar ¡9 women were forced from:4 h e polls’in o n e province. T h e ' Ali Bhutto, toppled by a military dictator and hanged in , observets also noted a general.apatby, an d the 2 6 percent 1977; his youngest son, Shahnawaz, poisoned under myste­ turnout in parliamentary elections— a record low — reflect­ rious circumstances in 1985; and his eldest son. Murtaza, ed widespread despair over the state of Pakistani democracy. killed last year in a police attack that many blame on Ms. > „ Although Ms. Bhutto was charged with corruption and. incom petence upon h er o u ster in N ovem ber, she was Monday’s dismal turnout made clear the lock of support for. , allowed to run against Sharif, whose own term as prime any of the candidates and the disgust over Pakistani politics. minister was cut short in 1993 by charges of dishonesty. “I don’t give a damn about voting.” said Lahore resident , Only one official result was announced by late M onday,. Mohammed Abdul. “(Politicians) get elected, they make ■ when S harif’s Pakistan M uslim League took the only promises about roads, then they never build the roads.” National Assembly seat for Islamabad, the capital. The Independent election observers remarked on the apathy election commission said turnout was 26 percent, based on among the country’s nearly.6Q million registered voters. ■ •. ejectio n h e y a t ihq same time. ng supporters ip Lahore that was exuberant, Rtfs Pakistan Muslim®i;mer Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser who led an B w a t poU;Wcfl n ffly w in n in g a major y In the 217-zeai National election observer team. “The massive fall in voters can Assembly. This would t y him to form a government J )only be attributed to voter disillusionment in their goverriÄ r ith o u t seeking coalit ■ , •' S F ed eral ag en ts said they w ere s till searching for another cache o f explosives, possibly up to 100 pounds. Three men were arrested Sunday. Francis Emestbeig, 40, and Oston Osotonu, 24, face co n sp ira c y , b u rg lary and ex p lo siv e s charges, carrying up to 160 years in prison. Robinson faces the same charges. Osotonu’s brother Ivan was charged with possession o f explosives. R obinson has a h isto ry o f drug and weapons convictions. Emestberg and Oston Osotonu also have police records. M ik e M orrissey o f the B ureau o f A lcohol, T obacco and Firearm s in San Francisco said a break came when investiga­ tors traced the dynamite found at the library and learned it was stolen from a construc­ tion company in the San Francisco Bay area. h a r i f p * r e v a il s Join» MoonAUMciMMl Frau Former Prim * minister Nawaz Sharif addressee supporters outside his home In Lahore early Tuesday Sharif - once ousted him self M a corruption scandal • Claimed election victory Monday over Benazir Bhutto, who was fired from th e prem iership In disgrace last y e a r. The 26 percent turnout In parliamentary elections * a record low - reflected widespread despair over the state of Pakistani democracy. O p in io n Page 4 Tuesday, February 4 ,1 9 9 7 St a t e P ress Eatft%r v . . | C r im in a ls o n d a n g e r to s tr e e ts p o s e in n o c e n tp e o p le ■ Last night a man was arrested very close to campus for allegedly trying to lure women into his ear by posiag as an opdercover narcotics officer. Luckily, the women played it smart by declining to get in the car and one womaneven called the police. Who knows what would have happened had oae o f them gotten in the car Wiihthetnan, Following a police background check, they discovered the man has a history o f convictions. His record reads multiple counts o f armed rob-. bery, kidnapping and time nerved at Florence State Penitentiary. At one time, he was released but violated die conditions o f his release and was again sent back to prison. According to a Bureau o f Justice Statistics study released recently, almost 60 percent o f 234,000 convicted sex offenders under supervi­ sion of corrections officials were on parole or pro­ bation. That’s 140,400 convicts nationwide roam­ ing our streets, neighborhoods and campuses. Studies have shown that odee a person has been convicted of a violent act, they tend to repeat the previous behavior. Jail terms are not the reformatory sentences w e idealize them to be. If a -criminal lies or steals, he is likely to return to that lifestyle when released from prison: Although the man arrested last night does not show any sex offenses on his record, nor are we going to speculate what his intentions were, we do know for a fact, that he has a crim­ inal record and he also has a tendency to repeatedly engage 'in acts-M w ifeut This makes him and people stiiMtar to him a threat to oureommunities. 1 Newspaper stories all to frequently exclaim how our prisons are teem ing with men and women. It seems we are dealing with this by cutting sentences shorter, offering in-house sen­ tences, and granting parole. In a nation such as ours, we should find a way to curb the over­ crowding problem in our penitentiaries.. One -would think the powers that be could find a way to prevent crime from occurring in volumes. If we get this problem solved, it would fix the overcrowding problem: m our prison system. 1 During President C linton's first term he signed Megan’s Law, which alerts residents o f a community when R sex Attorney General Janet RerSThaid that although a National Sex Offender Registry is being creat­ ed, notification programs will not work unless the states ensure they are kept updsfe& ■ I • These are good m ove$||? our federal govern­ ment, but it doesn’t help us to be informed when criminals of other violent offenses move into tour neighborhoods. We probably couldn’t keep up with a registry to reeord all the names of criminals in this country, but that is another large probtemixf It seems at this point all we can do is keep each other informed, be aware Of our surround­ ings and use common sense. If '. s TAFF STATE PRESS D eath may be only revealer o f truths fied a great fall guy in Mark Fuhrman, acknowledged user So the O.J. Simpson case is o f the “N” word. There is clearly enough evidence to link now in the hands of the jury. Simpson to the killings, but if there is a plausible conspir­ Soon we will have closure to acy in the eyes of the jury, he gets off with only a huge one of the biggest spectacles assortment o f legal bills. o f this decade. Either O.J. will In both trials, the defense has managed to raise the argu­ be com pletely vindicated, or ment o f tainted evidence. In doing this, they have cast the Goldman and Brown fami­ uncertainty over what seems to be a strong case. Further, lies will receive-vengeance in the defendant has maintained his innocence. O.J. is the only the financial crippling o f the one who truly knows if he is the killer. If he is, it is clear man they believe killed their that the public will never get the true story from him. If he c h ild re n . O n ly , it w o n ’t go is the killer, he brutally murdered two people, but believes that way. he can get away with it by protesting innocence. He knows Say w hat you w ant about DNA tests, bloody gloves and Bruno Magli shoes, this one from his time in television that the image he fosters affects isn’t over until somebody makes a deathbed confession. The how the public perceives him, in the same way that Ronald necessary problem of our justice system is that it is in the Reagan looked like a president. Provided he has any money left, Simpson will continue hands of human beings. Because of this, we cannot be guar­ anteed of receiving the truth. Already, we know at least one to scour golf courses looking for N icole’s killer, as he person perjured himself during the criminal trial. It is proba­ promised. But the fact remains, he will never go to jail for this crime. The fact remains the public will never know ble that at least one person has done it during the civil case. In the civil trial, the pivotal issue has been shoes. Kind what really happened unless one of the principal players of funny that such a high profile case should come down to involved comes clean with some sort o f revelation. If that such a hum ble piece o f evidence, but there it is. O.J. were to happen, it would be many years from now. Those o f you that believe the truth cannot remain cloud­ claimed he never had shoes like the ones that left bloody ed should look to other current headlines. Right now James footprints at Nicole Simpson’s house. When the plaintiffs brought forth pictures of O.J. wearing the shoes at a 1993 Earl Ray, convicted killer of Martin Luther King Jr., is still Buffalo Bills game, the defense countered with expert testi­ trying to clear his name. Ray is in need of a liver transplant, mony that the picture was faked. This might have been or his days are numbered. Many black leaders believe Ray, credible if the plaintiffs didn’t then produce thirty other pic­ at the very least, did not act alone. His lawyer is hying to tures of O.J. wearing those shoes from a different photogra­ get new tests performed on the murder weapon to show pher, but they did. Did the defendant forget he had owned Ray could not have fired the gum So far, these requests those shoes? M aybe, but w hen the p la in tiff’s law yer have been denied. If Ray dies, his appeal dies with him. informed the defense of the evidence, don’t you think O.J. Many are hoping that before James Earl Ray does die he will make some sort of deathbed statement revealing what should have “remembered”? The case the defense is trying to sell is that you can’t really happened. These things don’t go away. As far as O.J. is concerned, believe any of the evidence. O .J.’s blood at the scene of the crim e? Planted. The victim ’s blood in the Bronco? . the evidence Says one thing, and the defendant says anoth­ Planted. The bloody glove? Planted. The pictures of O.J. er. There will be no definitive answer. in the shoes? Faked. This is the conspiracy to end all con­ Rick Liljegren is a graduate student o f creative writing and spiracies. Unfortunately, the defense has already identi­ can be reached at Rick.Liljegren@asu.edu. B R IA N A N D ERSO N , E ditor D U ST IN K RU G EL, M anaging Editor CARYL MI CALI ZI O. . . Night Editor TIMOTHY TAFT.............. . RAY STERN .......... ...... THERESA VALLES....... .i.. ...; CHRISTA CERRENTANO . .. ....................News Editor LORI CAIN..... .... ............... ..... JIM POULIN.,;............ ..... . .. RANDY JONES ED ODEVEN........... ................. TIM BAXTER............................. LEYLA SALMASSIAN. . . ; . .Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Cuiwell, Deanna Darr, Rowe Edgell, Lidia Kelly, Ben Leatherman, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Vivi Stenberg. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh eDFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr,. Lori Haro, Matt Paulson, John Sbeehy. COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lone Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga Fuentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt, Diane C. Jacobs, David C. Larkin, George D. Rose, Sr., Adam Schiffer, Joshua Sblovskoy, Steven Stein. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fauiington, David Gould, Stacy Holmstedt, Jonathan T. Inge, Jason M. Laman, Steve Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman. 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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The1news and views published in this newspaper áre not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone Numbers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom.............. .965-2292 M agazin e............. .965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http://new s.vpsa.asU.edu ____________ O p i n i o n STATE PRESS T uesday, February 4 ,1 9 9 7 . ■ Page 5 Guest privileges have their price even in best houses After nervously clearing his th r o a t, S la ts G ro b n ik sa id , “So, you d on’t believe in tip­ ping? Getting a little tight with the old greenbacks, huh?” Excuse me? “Tipping. You. know, 15 or 20 p e rc e n t o f the tab , w hen you go out for dinner?” O f course I believe in tip­ ping. W hy would you suggest otherwise? “ W e ll, I h ate to m e n tio n th is . M a y b e it w as j u s t an oversight on your part. But when you were at my house for that dinrter party last weekend ...” W ait a minute. Is that what you’re talking about? Your highly unusual dinner party? “Hey, be calm. Like I said, I figure that it was just an oversight on your part.” No, my failure to leave a tip was not an oversight. W hen I paid the bill, I was still almost in shock that you would present your dinner guests with separate checks for dinner and drinks. “W hat’s wrong with separate checks? I couldn’t stick on e o f you w ith the tab fo r the w h o le bun ch. T hat wouldn’t have been fair. So you did it on purpose — not leaving a tip?” Y es; fra n k ly , I d id it on p u rp o se b e c a u se I w as appalled by what you did. “Hey, you're not accusing me o f padding the bill, are you? If you looked close at it, you would have seen that it w asn’t a la carte. Lucky for you, too, since you ate half the appetizers and had seconds and thirds on my w ife’s beef stew.” On the check, it said “boeuf bourguignon.” “What’s the diff. Stew is stew no matter what you call it. My wife thought the name added a touch of class. So you country. Don’t you ever have out-of-town guests flop at think I padded the bill and that’s why you didn’t add a tip.” your place?” No. But it is the first time in my life that I ’ve been Yes, I ’ve done that. invited to someone’s home for dinner, only to be present­ “So, what’s the big deal about having friends over for ed w ith a check as if 1 w as in a restaurant. I was so dinner? And maybe inviting them to spend the night?” ' stunned th at it d id n ’t even occur to me to add a tip. That’s no big deal, except Clinton, or at least his fund­ Frankly, I was struck speechless, which is why I didn’t raisers, charge these guests huge sums. say anything at the time. But since you brought it up, I “Nah, that’s not what they say. It’s more like a coinci­ am going to ask you; How could you do something like dence. These people ain’t charged. It just turns out they that? Whatever possessed you to invite five couples — all like Clinton so they happen to drop $100 grand and up friends, I might add — into your home and then hand into his cam paign fund. T here’s nothing illegal about them tabs for dinner and drinks? And now you tell me that, you know. And there’s nothing illegal about having you expected a tip? someone over to his home for dinner and maybe a sleep“What, you didn’t like the service? D idn’t we give free over.” . ; « warm-ups on the coffee? You got any idea what coffee AmJ,yoO buy that? costs these days?” “Sure. And I think it is a good idea, which is why I That isn’t the point. How could YOU charge anything? gave all o f you dinner checks at my house. 1 figure that if I’ve never heard of something like that. it is OK for the president o f the United States to do, it’s ; “You ain’t? What, you don’t keep up with the news?” OK for me. And I figure that if you’re really friends', W hat news? you’d think about all the expense and the work me and “ Hey, all you got to do is turn on the political talk the wife do to put together a good dinner and serve it.” shows like ‘Crossfire’ and you’d know where I’m coming But people who are guests at a dinner party often from . I w atch all th o se show s, and lately th ese big reciprocate som ewhere down the road and invite their W ashington Democrats been going on to tell why there hosts to a dinner party at their place. ain’t nothing wrong with President Clinton renting out • “Yeah, but do you think Bill and Hillary and all their the Lincoln Bedroom to people who drop $100 G ’s into Secret Service agents can be running all over the country his campaign bucket. And it turns out that it ain’t the way going to reciprocating dinner parties? O f course not. So you people in the media thought it was.” instead o f having the Clintons over, their guests recipro­ It wasn’t? What way was it? cate with a nice little campaign gift.” “Well, the way these guys explain it, Clinton lives in So that is why you charged us for dinner. the W hite House. Maybe he don’t own it, but the part that “Right. Clinton is my new role model.” is the living quarters right now that is his home.” Now I’ve heard everything. Good evening, L’m leav­ So? ing. “So this. H e’s like anyone else. Once in a while, he “D on’t forget .to tip the bartender, cheapo.” likes to have someone over for drinks and dinner. You Why, is he running for office? know, a party. And sometimes he invites them to sleep M ike Royko is a syndicated colum nist fo r the Chicago over. You know, he invites people from other parts o f the Tribune. Patience is a virtue earned I re m e m b e r studying, in my h ig h school English class, a lis t of th e v irtu e s th a t Be n j a m in Franklin w ant­ ed to m a ste r. It’s odd to think th a t a m an o f h is : s ta tu re , being an inven­ to r, had tro u b le s (n o te d to be v ery extrem e) with being patient. Surprisingly enough, patience, I believe, is one o f the hardest virtues to achieve. It is so easy to get caught up in our everyday lives that we probably don’t even realize how impatient we are. 1 am reminded of the saying: Dear God, please give me patience, and I want it right now! If you h a v e n e v e r th o u g h t a b o u t patience, try thinking about how you react in certain situations. At the grocery store: isn’t it typical to get in the checkout line behind the fam ily that has tw o shopping carts full, w ith several item s that need a price check? W hen you are driving and can’t help but yell to another driver who is oblivious to your complaint, about the way they drive or about the traffic? Dealing with a scream ing little brother or sister? And ladies, during half-time at those ball games, waiting in line to use the bathroom ? My favorite would have to be waiting on hold to talk to someone on the phone, listening to elevator music for half an hour, until you decide to hang up because they must have forgotten about your call. Som e p e o p le are o fte n vocal o r g e t jum py when they become impatient. Others j u s t sm ile w h ile th e y th in k h id e o u s thoughts. I guess patience is definitely a state o f being that is learned and not given. This is the hard part. I believe it all comes down to waiting. «. r-. *. - W hy is it so hard to w ait? T here are probably several selfish explanations for it. Our life is in such a hurry that we constant­ ly have to be somewhere five minutes ago. Our life is of utmost importance and every slow or even m oderately average person that gets in the way o f our life is an incon­ venience and causes us to undermine the importance of the things in their life. Part o f being busy is running around with your head cut off, doing things for you, you, you. F ru stratio n com es w ith impatience and suddenly everyone is the bad guy. Isn’t that silly? But we all know we do it. Now th at y o u ’ve had a little light turned on in a dark and hidden room in s id e o f y o u r b ra in a b o u t th e p la in human nature to be impatient, you should start to notice there are other people in this world besides you. Take a look at how you react. When you are driving down the road speeding to anoth­ er appointment, you can appreciate the little old lady walking down the sidewalk, or the faint chirping of birds in nearby trees. With an increased understanding and acknowledg­ ment o f the world and people around you, you are less likely to get upset and more like­ ly to appreciate other people’s lives. Personally, when I’m waiting in a line, I take pleasure in observing othér people. How do they react in certain situations? Sometimes 1 even giggle to m yself about the rationality o f certain people. T do n ’t mean to make fun o f these people, I just find it amusing to try to comprehend how other people’s minds work in various sit­ uations. Impatience is always easy to spot. The next time you are about to shout something you know you shouldn’t, look around you and observe other people instead. You can then laugh at their sUly reactions in place of them laughing at yours. Michelle Hardt is a freshman studying jour­ n a lism and can be rea ch ed at zeekl@ asu.edu. Life Sciences not only risky stru c tu re Am I reading this editorial.correctly? A pparently guns a re n 't the only things that kilt people...now it's those pesky dan­ gerous buildings! According to the State Press, the Life Sciences E-Wing has “contributed to two ASU deaths within one year." Depression, drug addiction, even collegiate bureaucra­ cy m ay all contribute to suicide: but an inanimate building? A nd another thing — if your editors think the rooftop is so accessible, they might try actually getting up to the green­ house on the roof. The last tune I tried to do so. I was told 1 would have to make an appointm ent with Dr. G ibson to escort m e. B esid es, the m o st re c e n t ju m p e r departed from the fifth flo o r .-..not the I am aghast. Y our anonym ous editorial “Rooftop access makes suicide far too easy” on Jan. 30 has opened my eyes to a serious issue affecting us all. Specifically, the fact that the '’Life Sciences Building has contributed to two ASU deaths within one year." What is this, the Dr. Jack Kevorkian Memorial Building? That we. as humans, should put up with this behavior from our architecture is unthinkable. Why can't the Life Sciences Tow er be a little more sedate, like the Social Sciences Building, for instance? Andrew Th ¡sett Senior?; While we’re busy making the campus safe for everyone, the Business Building is about six flo o rs high w ith jum ping access, as -are several parking structures on cam pus. Then o f course there’s the Squaw Peak, the Grand Canyon.... W endy C. L an Senior Biological Sciences/Secondary Ed Anthropology - H IV te s t offers resu lts, p eace o f m in d I really appreciated the Jan. 30 aiticle writ­ ten by Michelle Carson about HIV testing. It was nice to hear that someone else has my same conviction about the necessity of being tested, despite the social stigmas.,I took an athome HTV test (nice for people who are afraid of needles, if you have $40 to spare) about a month ago concerning a fling I had last sum­ mer with a guy I knew nothing about and no longer talk to. I found out that I had to wait 6 months after my possible exposure to get an accurate test, and after those months of anx­ iousness, nervousness and- general nauseous­ ness, I then had to endure another week of extreme terror after submitting my test Why am I telling you all this? Because no matter how much anxiety I put myself through, the minute i found out that my test was nega­ tive, an overwhelming feeling of certainty and relief swept over me that I could never have experienced had I just decided to ignore the possibility. HIV testing needs to be less taboo! It should be as routine as getting a flu shot. 1 can­ not stress enough the importance of knowing for sure, both before and after any sexual con­ tact. With free, anonymous testing available (though not as readily available as it should be), there is simply no excuse for ignorance. Jillian E. Lowman Sophomore Music performance uotabfes Q: “Intellectuals ought to study the past not fo r the pleasure they fin d in so doing, but to derive lessons from it.” % — Cheikh Anta Diop State Press Tuesday, February 4,1997 Page 6 Ecuadorian rain forest place o f learning for summer students B y Ro w e E dgell S tate P ress In the depths of the Ecuadorian tropical rain forest is the village o f Playa de Oro. It is home to the indigenous Cofanes and Chachis people, an abundance o f rare and beautiful plant and animal life and this summer it will host an ASU geography professor and a group o f curious ASU students. Geography Professor Rodrigo Sierra will take 12 to 15 students to E cuador this sum m er to study biodiversity conservation and explore the human dimensions of. envi­ ronmental change in tropical Latin America. Sierra is a native Ecuadorian who worked as a natural­ ist guide in the Galapagos Islands for four years and is currently teaching geography a t ASU for a third semester. The trip will take place June 2 to June 23 and costs $2,646 for three credit hours. * , “I want to get students involved in conservation so that they know what the issues are, and how we can at least try to solve them,” Sierra said. In the th ree w eek ex cu rsio n to d ifferen t areas o f Ecuador, the students will hike through the forest, wade and canoe down small rivers, observe freshwater dolphins, and participate in field and lab activities. The program will emphasize two themes: rural envi­ ronments and modern natural resource use, and poverty and population growth in urban environments. Students will visit Ecuador’s capital city of Quito, and the cities of Cuenca and Guayaquil. They will also spend time at ecological reserves and research stations in Playa de Oro, San Miguel de Cayapas, El Angel and Imuya/Zabalo. Jeffrey Chow, 18, said he decided he wanted to go on this trip because he was interested in studying abroad. “I am a biology major with an emphasis on ecology, so I think the main benefit will be the on-location research and the hands-on experience,” he said. The local rain forest communities own and run the two research stations where most o f the work will take place and the lodges where the students stay. The m oney the students pay for the trip goes directly to the rain forest community as a conservation incentive. ‘T h e idea is to work with the community and use what they have built for environm ental purposes and then to learn what they do. We w ant to com pare the different communities we visit and their uses o f resources,” Sierra said. When provided with a steady flow of income, community members refrain from cutting down the bees which would normally give them the money they need. In this way, both the environment and the students benefit. Sierra said. World new s. C arto on s. State new s. Classified ads. Sports. C oupons. ASU new s. 10% sodiumnitrite (Crossword puzzles.. Weekly magazine. T h e a te ra d s. youdon’t want to know ¿ P o lic e Report. C om b strip s. Opinions. Cryptoquote 30%T puzzles. animal fat In-depth features. H e lp w a n te d a d s. Letters to the edtor. 1- 8 0 0 - C 0 L L E C D a ily horoscopes. T City & county news. S p e c ia l Wo SAVINGS advertising in se rts. Daly everts schedula A partm ent rentalads. Dial I-800-C0LLECTandsaie upto 44% .* CXUtursdactivities. Its fre e . It’s free. It’s really free. Slate Press. * ftr l i i t - t i i l l i i i H ill, l l l i l l l Im i H I 3 -a ln li 1I4T ip iii t ir - lli lii lit ir it it i till T uesday, February 4, 1997 S tate P ress a «. ufewuui A M (m j k A u ty * - ^ A V e ^ Ul t - t ;«w *t Represent Lancie, a New York-based cosmetics and skin care ompany. Earn the spending money you want and need! Our >roducts are developed by famous cosmetics artists. Allure M agazine caUs LancU "'Direct Sales a la M AO ” Get started NOW! Were coming to campus to meet you! Call Jane at 1(800) 308-2920, Ext. 226 for further information. L an d e. .. The Beauty o f Success IA N C IE NEW YORK J.W. DUNDEE’S HONEY BROWN Sheriff Arpaio to answer questions in opinion forum B y K e v in C u l w e l l S t a t e P ress Rush Limbaugh calls him “an American hero.” Critics call him a self-serving “egomaniac.” It seem s everyone has an opinion on Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, and ASU students will be able to voice them to his face Wednesday. Any student wishing to attend will be able to meet “America’s Toughest Sheriff” and ask questions from 12:40 to 1:30) p.m. tom orrow in the Program m ing Lounge, located on the lower level of the Memorial Union. This is the first of many open forums the Memorial Union Activities Board plans to run this semester. Barring cancellations, there will be one each week. • “ S h e riff A rpaio is the m ost popular political figure this state has ever seen,” said Adrian Fontes, die MUAB host for the opinion's forum. “I ’m glad that he is giving ASU students an opportunity to ask him anything they want.’’ Arpaio is known for his “pink underwear posse,” which have “cut crime in shopping malls, prostitution along Van Buren Street, and graffiti Valley-wide,” according to the a u to b io g ra p h y S h e r iff Joe A rpaio: America’s Toughest Sheriff, which debuted last March. In his autobiography, Arpaio also claims to have “saved taxpayers $3 million a year while protecting the rights and sensibilities o f citizens and suspects alike.” 8 - 10pm Every Wednesday Happy Hour 4-8pm Mon-Fri 8 2 9 -6 7 7 5 M ill A v e n u e B e e r C o . 6 0 5 S . M ill A v e . OLD TOWN CRIMPERS LTD EXPIRE ^ « M ONDAY FEB. 1 7 , 1 9 9 7 7 Days A Week Convenient Hours Best Cardiovascular & Strength Training Equipm ent Tons & Tons of Free Weights Friendly Environment No Hidden Costs, No Restrictions, N o Kidding! 1301 E. University Ave. (3 blocks east o f tfuraf/Scottsdale R d f BAsed on a 12 month membership Page 8 S ta te P ress Tuesday, February 4; 1997 Existence o f God to be tackled in Veritas Forum debate B y Ro w e E dgell S tate P ress P hilo so p h ers, theo lo g ian s and o th e r sch o lars w ill tackle the timeless question “Does God exist?” tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Union Arizona Room as the kick­ off for a four day Christian symposium. The Veritas Forum will host a variety of speakers Feb. 4 through 7, including Dr. W illiam Lane Craig and Dr. Former judge says chef fondled btisboy PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — TV’s ‘.‘Frugal Gourmet” Jeff Smith fondled and kissed a high school-age busboy in his restaurant in the early 1970s, a former administrative law judge said in an affidavit. William M etcalf o f Olympia, W ash., said he saw the incident in 1972 or 1973 at Chaplain’s Pantry, a Tacoma, Wash., restaurant and catering store owned and operated by Smith. At the time, Metcalf was an administrative law judge in Washington state, an appointed post that involves settling disputes within the government. Metcalf said he was walking to the dining area, took a wrong turn and walked into the kitchen. “The doorway to a small dish-washing room was open, and as I passed it, I saw the ‘bus boy’ ... lying on a long table with Jeff Smith standing next to him,” he said in the affidavit, which was quoted in The Sunday Oregonian. M etcalf said he saw Sm ith m assaging the busboy’s groin and kissing him. Metcalf, 62, said he quickly walked away, but didn’t tell others about it until years later, after seeing Smith on tele­ vision. Sm ith’s law yer, Ed W inskill, said Saturday he was “inherently suspicious” of M etcalfs accusation. “As a lawyer, I look at a statem ent like this — that someone claims to have seen something and then waits 23 years to com e forw ard — as in h eren tly u n reliab le,” Winskill said. “Such reports are not to be believed.” Smith, 58 —• host of a popular series of cooking shows and author o f several best-selling cookbooks — was sued last month by a 36-year-old man who accused him o f using alcohol, threats and physical force to get him to engage in sex in 1976. The man, who is seeking unspecified dam­ ages, said he was a 15-year-old high school student work­ ing at Chaplain’s Pantry at the time. M etcalfs affidavit was prepared for the plaintiffs attor­ neys. Smith has denied the claims made in the lawsuit, as he has denied past accusations. Douglas M. Jesseph who will debate the existence o f God. Craig, a visiting scholar, philosopher, theologian and author has debated the existence o f God at numerous universities: Countering his viewpoint will be Jesseph, a University o f California at Berkeley professor of math and philosophy. Each speaker wilt be given 20 minutes to voice their ini­ tial opinion, and then a formal debate will begin. A ques- Siblings sought for Big Brothers, Sisters B y JENNIFI R NFTHKRBY S tate P ress , “ Big Brothers and Big Sisters at ASU are rounding up si udents to join one of ASU’s newest clubs. The group is hoping to meruit students who are already involved with other Valley branches, said adviser Elaine Stover. ' , ‘ Officials at the Student Recreation Complex and the Intercollegiate Athletic Building have offered use of their facilities to the group for outings with their little brothers and sisters, she said. p There are approximately 700 little brothers and sisters U e tìe tffa The group will be on Cadv M all Monday from JO am IO 2 p in. fo r anyone interested in joining. h e & M tn Diversity of opinion and response. c o m p u te r sto r e Buy one o f thefollowing Macintosh mo A a p a get $ 1 0 0 o ff our already low educational w I o tr< -p,ice“* mI * 1 f\ E E I \ jr r . ’*“* Performa6400/180*.......................$1349 r * . 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Potential members can get free adm ission to a Coyotes hockey game on Feb: 15 at '¿America West Arena.,' '' S tate P ress ,,||» §IPGDI3l3,§ tion and answer period involving the audience will follow. “I think there is a lot of interest in this topic at ASU. We hope this will clear up some questions for the audi­ ence and then they can come to conclusions of their own,” said Kurt Richardson of the Campus Crusade for Christ. Over the course o f the week there will also be three luncheons, four lectures, and several discussions and fo ru m s, I S . . 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P rin ter d iscount a pplies o nly if purchased w ith com puter. 01/20/97 I Sta te P ress T uesday, February 4 , 1997 P a &e 9 C o p s in v e s tig a te d e a th s f o r p o s s ib le K e v o r k i a n in v o lv e m e n t PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — Bodies were left at a hospital Medical Examiner’s office, the station said. “It looks like it has the touches of Dr. Jack Kevorkian,” and outside a medical exam iner’s office early today and p o lic e w ere try in g to d e te rm in e w h e th e r D r. Jack sheriff’s Sgt. James Sutton said. “It looks like it’s Dr. Jack’s van, and we’ve seen the van before.” Kevorkian was involved in the deaths. The retired pathologist has been known for using a bat­ Authorities have neither confirmed nor ruled out a possi­ ble Kevorkian involvement in the deaths of the two women, tered, white Volkswagen van and has left bodies in it before. K ev o rk ian atto rn ey G eo ffrey F ie g e r said he w as Sgt. Mark Peters said. unaware of his client’s involvement in either case. Detroit station WXYZ-TV reported that one body was “I have no idea about it,” Fieger said. “1 don’t know how left at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital at about 12:30 a.m. anybody can be saying anything. All I know is apparently Em ergency room Dr. Robert A ranosian said a woman drove up to the emergency entrance and asked for help get­ nobody’s making any complaints about family that have passed away.” ting her friend’s, body inside. Hospital workers helped her. A doctor at Pontiac Osteopathic who refused to give his Peters said the woman told the attendants that her friend •name said hospital officials were unaware of any possible had stopped breathing. T h e o th e r b o d y w as fo u n d at ab o u t 2:25 a.m . in involvement by Kevorkian. Kevorkian, 68, has acknowledged attending 45 deaths K ev o rk ian 's van, parked outside the O akland County P E 0 PLE LONDON — Princess Diana is baring her soul on tele­ vision again, but this time she’s talking about someone else’s problems. The ex-wife of Prince Charles is to appear in a BBC doc­ umentary Feb. 11 to give a “personal and frank account” of her four-day trip to Angola last month, the network said Monday. The program is called “Diary of a Princess.” Diana “describes in her own words meeting some of the victim s o f land mine explosions. She also talks openly about her new role as a humanitarian am bassador,” the BBC said. The princess went to Angola to support a Red Cross cam­ paign to ban land mines. The Red Cross says Angola has the highest amputee rate in the world as a result o f the mines. In 1995, D iana gave an in te rv ie w to th e BBC in which she discussed her failed m arriage and adm itted having an affair. ISTANBUL, Turkey — Elizabeth Taylor will use her high-wattage stardom to help the children of war-ravaged C hechnya.: ■ The actress will be the guest o f honor at a benefit in Istanbul on Feb. 28, Ms. Taylor’s publicist Shirine Ann Cobum said Monday. ' The gala is being organized by Taylor’s friend Shahpuri Kashoggi, who heads Survive, the international children’s charity. Taylor will also visit the Chechen capital, Grozny, to meet with children, Cobum said, but no date has been set. Chechnya has been ravaged by fighting between Russian forces and separatist rebels. Thousands have been killed or wounded. NEW YORK — It’s a toss-up which is the more inter­ esting show these days — “Victor/Victoria” or the starstudded drama unfolding backstage. How Fast Can You Pass? 1-800-CPA-2DAY Äf V1E>M EXPERT TEACHERS • BOOKS • SOFTWARE since 1990 as part o f his campaign for doctor-assisted sui­ cide for some terminally or chronically ill people. He was acquitted in three trials covering five deaths in Oakland and Wayne counties, and has said repeatedly over die years that no law or criminal case would stop his crusade. Last August, Kevorkian was accused of helping in the death o f Loretta Peabody, 54, o f Ionia. Prosecutors there charged Kevorkian with violating Michigan’s common law prohibiting assisted suicide, conspiring to assist in suicide, practicing unauthorized medicine and conspiring to practice unauthorized medicine. He could face up to 18 years in prison if convicted of all charges. During a court appearance last fall in Ionia, District Judge David Hoort released Kevorkian on personal bond, on the condition that he not attend any more deaths while the case is pending. Liza Minnelli wants to return to the lead role when Julie Andrews bows out this summer, but only if co-star Tony Roberts is sent packing, said Barry Cross, Ms. Minnelli’s manager. Minnelli returned to Broadway for the first time in 12 years to fill in for the vacationing Ms. Andrews, who returned this week. Roberts, piqued by Minnelli’s on-stage mistakes, staged a sick-out for several days. Two days after he returned, it was Minnelli who stayed home, producing a doctor’s note to prove she really did have a throat infection. She missed five shows; As for Minnelli’s new demand, the New York Post said producers were searching for Roberts’ replacement even before the outbreak of diva-ism. And producers “very much want Minnelli back,” said producer Tony Adams. R oberts’ agent did not im m ediately return a call for comment Monday. LUBE • OIL • FILTER i 2 0 3 3 W. 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(602 ) 931-0766 textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints Rose Bowl gifts I_ jtO L art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories I 1015 Soulh R ural Road at Lemon 4 T em p& A Z 852814 8944400 M on -T hur. 730-7:00 F ri. 73Q-5Æ0 S at llk00-5K» Sun. 1 2 fl0 -5 fl) Page 10 S ta te P ress Tuesday, February 4,1997 R IP A STRIP Rip O ut These Coupons and save! ASU students tutor kids in Service Learning B y Row e Edgell State P ress ASU students are hitting the books for needy children this semester as part of a program to help combat illiteracy. More than 200 students met at the Memorial Union last week to participate in a training program sponsored by the Service Learning Project. Through the project, college students enrolled in various levels of English classes tutor elementary school students in Valley schools, as volunteers or as part of an internship. Many o f the ASU volunteers go to South Phoenix or the Salt River Pima Indian reservation, where the illiteracy rates are high and schools are limited in funding and resources, said Jill Benson, communications intern with the Service Learning Project “The project meets the needs of the community and the needs of college students at the same time,” Benson said. The majority o f children in the program are doing poorly in school and reading below the level of their peers. Some of them will not graduate from high school. The mentoring is considered volunteer work, and tutors receive three regular credit hours for the class in addition to three more credits for the tutoring. Over the past two years, 1,255 elementary school students have been tutored by 680 ASU students at 11 different schools in the Roosevelt Elementary School District in Phoenix. 'T h is is a growing and exciting project for students to apply what they learn in class, and by teaching what they learn, they will retain more,” said Narciso Aleman, coordina­ tor for the project Aleman said this program is also being implemented at other universities across the country. The participating ASU students commit to tutor at the site three times a week, complete progress reports, and attend meetings with graduate students hired to oversee the project Despite extra work and commitments, students in the pro­ gram said the benefits outweigh the responsibilities. “1want to be a teacher, so I decided to join the program to gain experience with kids. I also want to be a role model,” said Jennifer Lake, an elementary education major. . “I hope to gain experience working with kids,” said busi­ ness major Clint Vernon. “I did something similar in high school and had a good experience with i t and that’s what led me here. I hope to make a difference if I can.” The project which started in 1993, also provides tutors in 21 other disciplines, including science, geography and math. However, the main focus of tiie program is English and reading., “W e’ve made great progress,” ¿aid graduate student Molly ¡McBride. “The biggest benefit is the basic reading skills that the elementary-aged students receive.” Girl overdoses on LSD, mother booked SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A woman was in jail today on suspicion o f drug possession and child abuse after police said her 5-year-old daughter ate LSD-laced candy hearts. Suzanna Schrocppcl, 23, called for help after her daugh­ ter lost consciousness Saturday night. Authorities would not confirm where the incident took place. “ (The girl) was in the proximity of the mother and we suspect it was the mother’s LSD,” said Sheriff s Lt. Steve Alexander, The child, whose name police did not make public, was admitted to Primary Children’s Hospital in critical condi­ tion, and was released into her father’s care Sunday. H er mother was booked that day for investigation o f possession o f a controlled substance with intent to dis­ tribute and third-degree child abuse, both felonies. The drug charge carries a penalty, of five years to life in prison and the child abuse charge carries up to five years. Hospital officials refused to disclose how much of the hallucinogen the girl ingested. There is more to life th a n news, weather and sports. C heck o u t th e (g^lKSlL r Bf c X 4 6 SiChaot Id o k in g C I *N E D ! PlLBERT By S c o tt Adah« I SPENT AIL WEEK TWEAKING HTML FOR MY INTRANET WEB PAGE. YOU SHOULD SEE I CONVERTED THE VIDEO OF MY BIRTH INTO AN MPEG FILE. ANYONE BEHIND THE FIRE WALL CAN VIEW IT. | f YOU SHOULD NEAR ITHE ^ NICKNAME THEY HAVE J FOR YOU YOU SHOULD AT WORK! V— .. :_J HEAR THE ONE I HAVE FOR YOU RIGHT NOW. W i B lackJackPizza• BETTES PIZZA BETTER PRICE” tg j/» I ' zn'aQ__ Tuesday S tate P ress G ripeun E LARGE PIZZA K-LARGEPIZZA ■C99 $C $£99 order by item cci number /GSl order by by item order item „..LiM cc*)GS2 number FR O N T O R R E A R S JL OS x ^ Jr Many Vehicles Side Ite m : Ben & Jerrys Ice Cream • fresh Salads • Wings! Wings! Hot • M ild ■ BBQ *Per Ax,e *S e m i M e ta llic H ig h e r • P r e m iu m P a d s /S h o e s R e s u rfa c e R o to r s /D r u m s 967-21 2l I £ " y I | ^ n r t / U K £m W \3 Many RWD Vehicles & P.U.'s « P re s s u re P la te - F r ic tio n D is c »R e le a se B e a rin g ° / F R E E 8 P O IN T D IA G N O S T IC C H E C K meClutch's Brakes ■ ________ Phoenix_____________ O pen Late I CLU TCH R EPLA C EM EN T C o u p o n E x p i r e s 2/28/97 NO COUPONS NECESSAPI/! EPEE O E L W E P y The CLUTCH Pro The BRAKE Pro Tempe 864-8338 955-1996 788-5443 Sun - Thurs l I am - 2am : Fri - Sat H am - 2:30am j 8820 N. BLACK 3310 E. THOMAS RD. 17209 N. CAVE 1395 E. APACHE BLVD. W A T C H FO R OTHER CANYON HWY (32ND & THOMAS) CREEK RD. (WEST OF M ETRO A R E A 818 W. (DUNLAP & 1-17) B r o a d w a y Rd . ; 731-9490 A S K A B O U T O U R F R E E L IF E T IM E W A R R A N T Y O N C O M P L E T E C L U T C H & B R A K E R E P A IR S . S ports State P ress Page 13, Tuesday, February 4,1997 M ens tennis team routs form erly unbeaten Utes B y J o h n S heehy S tate P ress Lori Cain/State Press Sophom ore Tim Hammond and the rest of th e ASU m en's tennis team defeated Utah, 6-1, Monday at the W hitem an Tennis Center. Hammond defeated the Utes' Cory Dalos 6-3,6-2. The ASU men’s tennis team improved its record with a 6-1 victory over previously unbeaten U tah at th e W hitem an Tennis Center Monday. Head Coach Lou Belken and the rest of the Sun Devils (3-1) were very pleased with the outcome. The doubles teams of Ed Carter and Alex Osterrieth, and Tim Hammond and Casey Was, were both impressive. They won with scores of 8-5 and 9-8, respectively. The other doubles team of Gustavo Marcaccio and Sergio Elias didn’t have the same luck, losing 8-3. Was likes his role as a doubles player, and expects good things from himself and partner Hammond. “We are improving every week, We will not lose a doubles match all season. I guarantee it,” said a confident Was. The premiere singles match of the day was between Elias and Utah’s Christian Svensson. Svensson seemed to return everything Elias hit at him. en route to a 6-1, 6-3 victory. Svensson looked like a human ball machine.- Elias played very Well, but Svensson played flawless tennis. The difference in the game was clearly Elias’ unforced errors. “I made a lot o f mistakes today,” Elias said. ‘T just wasn’t confident, and that led to the errors. “I just want to get my game back and start helping the team, and start winning again. It is a long season, and I am going to work hard to reach our god of nationals,” said the frustrat­ ed senior. freshman Alex Osterrieth improved his sin­ gles record to 14-3 with a 6-2, 6-2 straight set victory o v e r U tah ’s No. 2 man Paul McPherson. The victory was Osterrieth’s ninth in a row. During dlls streak, dating back to Nov. 15, he has not even dropped a set Sophomore Gustavo Maraccio helped the team’s cause by posting a 6-1, 6-4 victory. The No. 3 match pitted M araccio against Ben Coates. Maraccio played his way to a 6- 1,6-4 victory. “I served and volleyed well, and I returned the ball well. That was the key for the match,” Maraccio said, Maraccio is now 4-0 in singles play on the season. Freshman Amir Ran defeated Brandon Owen in the No. 4 match. The first two sets were tight at 7-5 each, but Ran beat Owen in the third by a score of 6-2 to take the match and improve his singles record to 3-1. Carter beat Phil Rodrigne 6-2,6-2 in the No. 5 match improving his record to 9-7. T im Hammond played No. 6 for ASU against the Utes’ Cory Dajos. Hammond won the match 6-3,6-2. Hammond attributed his success to Belken’s tough practices. “We have a lot of depth on this team, and We are all in very good shape due to the intense practices,” he said. Freshman Miles Rogers didn’t play, because of injury, but should be back in the lineup soon. “I want more time on the court instead of in the training room,” Rogers said. As for the season, Rogers had no problem predicting positive things. “We will definitely make a push for the SixPac title,” he said. “We have a lot of young tal­ ent and we will surprise a lot of people:” If the Devils do indeed win die conference title, it would be quite an accomplishment. A Six-Pac school has won the National Championship 39 of the last 42 years. Belken thinks he knows the reason for this dominance. “ The Six-Pac is the premiere conference in the nation,” he said. ’This is because of great traditions, great institutions, arid great coaches.” Belken wants the team to be patient and try and take the attitude of one match at a time. This is difficult to do for freshmen and sopho­ mores who don’t have a lot o f experience, Belken said. The next match for ASU will be against SixPac foe Oregon a t noon Feb. 9, at the Whiteman Tennis Center. ASU football looks to reload as signing day approaches from around the country to suit up in maroon and gold. However, Snyder is confident the Sun Devils are headed inthe right direction. “Kids that wouldn’t consider ASU in the past now are,” he said, noting that the Sun Devils are now com­ peting with the traditional powers for blue chippers. The Sun D evils w ill announce th eir 1997 recruiting class Wednesday, official National Signing Day. B y E d O deven S tate P ress Out with die old. In with the new. The famous beer slogan is also a philosophy practiced by col­ lege football programs. The Pac-10 champion Sun Devils are no different than any Other school. They need players. ASU was blessed with an upper-class dominated squad last season — 23 seniors (11 senior starters), headed by AllAm erican quarterback and Heisman Trophy finalist Jake “The Snake” Plummer and All-American offensive lineman Juan Roque. The Sun Devils also lost standout juniors Terry Battle and All-American defensive end Derrick ‘Mister” Rodgers. The dynamic duo opted to skip their senior season and enter the NFL draft Now, ASU head coach Bruce Snyder must find replacements. ‘I t ’s my job to lock ahead,” Snyder said. It rem ans to be seen if Snyder can lure top-caliber players R yan B r a d le y B a s e b a ll — m Æ Bradley, a junior relief pitcher, knocked in a J r* tie -b re a k in g n in th ­ inning grand slam in his 1 first plate appearance : <1 r'jÊ Ê , S on S a tu rd a y a g a in s t d USC. B ra d le y (2-0, 0.00 ERA) has given up ju s t th re e h its and ■ U p i w hiffed nine in seven innings of work. Oregon, Barry Sollenberger, editin' of Sollenberger’s Phoenix Metro Football Preview, said. Ju n io r college transfers Joe Cesta (Los Angeles Southwest Junior College) and Dayroni Harris (Saddleback (Calif.) Junior College), plus high school athletes — comerback Courtney Hysaw o f Denver, Glendale Cactus High linebacker Kyle Kosler and Sacramento product Welton Kage, a defensive lineman, - - round out ASlTs list of oral commitments on defense. Defense The Sun Devils have many voids to fill, including folding replacements for the defen­ sive front three o f Rodgers, tackle Shawn Swayda and end Brent Bumstdn. ASU hopes to address this problem with a fresh crop of recruits. Mesa Westwood’s Cody Rice Won the Lany Gordon Award, which is given annually to the stale’s best high school linebacker. Price has orally committed to ASU, but he is also considering L is a V in c ija n o v ic G y m n a s tic s Despite nursing a sore ankle, ■ Vincijanovic scored a perfect 10 on the balance beam in ASU’s dominating victory over W ashington on Friday. It was the first 10 for the Sun Devils in two years. The sophomore also scored a 9.95 on vault and 9.825 on floor exercise. , w* '■ | (,/ fe | * J § £ | ^ 1. A a ro n Offense The Sun Devils appear to have a crop of incoming players that could eventually develop into collegiate stars. Heading the list is All-Califomia quarterback Chad Elliott o f Sacramento’s Grant High School, He passed for 3,150 yards and 47 touchdowns last season, while yielding only three interceptions. S im p s o n W r e s t lin g Ranked No. 2 In the mm .J nation at 177 pounds, ASU’s co-captain traveted to Pennsylvania to I f compete in the National | | ■i | | l W restling C oaches || A ssociation A ll-S ta r» i >4 g Classic, held Monday, i I ^ He has 17 wins in his j f aj last 18 matches. His overall record is 26-3. : ¿- Turn to Recruits, page 15. R eka C s e re s n y e s T e n n is ASU’s No. 1-seed won both of her singles. S s= matches over thè weekend. She downed J fS K K k Amanda Augusta of Cal 3-6, 7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (10-8) |gg. on Friday. She then eas- feévà ily handled Stanford’s BiÉm Katie Schlukebir, ranked No. 7 in the nation in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2, for ASU’s only win. W k . Page 14 St a t e P ress Tuesday, February 4 ,1 9 9 7 Saint M ary’s in town, No. 2 Florida State on deck B y P ercy E d n a u n o J r. S tate P ress ASU baseball coach Pat M urphy wants to make one thing clear: winless St. M ary’s is a team that no one should take lightly. They ju st happen to be on ASU’s schedule two days priof to an important three-game series against Florida State. B u t m ak e no m ista k e , though Murphy said he’d like to spend the rest o f this w eek preparing for this w eekend's showdown with ( K r T uesday the No. 2-ranked Seminóles, he has no intention of over­ -g r ASU looking the Gaels, Phill Lowei Murphy said thè Gaels’ ^ SM C c u rre n t re c o rd o f 0-5 is B Aaron Po; misleading. He said teams tend to take the Gaels light­ W edn ly, which is a big mistake. “They thrive on people let­ ASU ting down for them,’’ Murphy J a s o rj e r d u g o said. “Tiiis is a good ball club. ■SM C| They’ve survived off people try­ M i ing to overlook them, but 1 don’t think w ell overlook them." And how. Last season, St. Mary’s stunned ASU by taking the first of two games, 6-4. ASU came back in the second game and won, 7-3. Sun Devil outfielder Dan McKinley said losing the first game against the Gaels made him realize that none of ASU’s opponents will be easy. “It was kind of a reality check,” McKinley said of last season’s loss. “You don’t realize that there are other players around that on any given day can beat you.” A SU (3-3) hosts th e G aels at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium. St. Mary’s (0-5) dropped three games at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo over the weekend. St. Mary’s is led by freshman Tommy Callen. Callen has seven hits and two RBI coming into tonight’s matchup. Starting at pitcher for St. Mary’s tonight is senior Aaron Porter. Porter (0-1, 24.30 ERA) is one of just four seniors on the Gaels’ squad. Sound familiar? It should. ASU’s boasts ju st three seniors and 12 seniors. Murphy said veteran lead­ ership needs to establish itself. Ih. “Some more o f our older guys have to stop being nervous and start stepping up,” Murphy said. “Our young guys are ready to crack in.” Pitcher Phill Lowery is sched­ uled to start for the Sun Devils. L o w ery (0 -1 , 5 .6 8 ) . Jaso n Verdugo (0-0, 27.00) is expected to take the mound Wednesday. “V erdugo needs to step it u p ,” M urphy said. “But were very, very confident he will.” Stepping up is som ething stopper R yan B rad ley has d o n e. B rad ley knocked in a ninth-inning grand slam, then turned around and threw three in n in g s o f re lie f a g a in st U SC on Saturday. The 6-foot-4 right-hander agreed w ith h is coach and said St. Mary’s will not be treated like a tune-up match for Florida State. “They’re a tough team,” Bradley said. “They’re going to come out right after us because they’ve got nothing to lose. They’ve played a lot of good teams. They’ve seen good pitching and good hitters, so they’re going to be prepared to go up against us.” E - m a il the spo rts E P State Press File Photo Sophomore Damien Kolb and the Sun Devils baseball team host Saint M ary’s College today and Wednesday at Packard Stadium. First pitch is 7 p. m. for both games. it ò r @ ponyb 0y@01su .eA u MCAT T hé P r in c e t o n R e v ie w •OPEN SPRING RUSH T h e Ladies of Sigm a Sigm a Sigm a cordially invite you to Spring rush February 4th—7th, • Tuesday, February 4th a t The Com mons 1111 E . Apache Blvd. #329 B arbecue from 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 • W ednesday, February 5th O pen H ouse P arty M em orial U nion Room 211. Tim e: 6 :3 0 -7 :1 5p.m . and 7 :30-8:15 p.m . Dress: casual dressy. • Thursday, February 6th Preference N ight M em orial Union Room 215, Tim e: 6 :3 0 -8 :0 0 Dress: casual dressy. 3 lin es 3 bucks V a le n tin e ’s D ay P ersonals For m ore inform ation regarding these parties, please call Elisa o r Regina at 966*1241. Refreshm ents w ill be served. H ope to see you there, Elisa G uidi Rush Director State Press Classifieds 965-6735 St a t e P ress Page_^5 Tuesday, F ebruary 4 ,1 9 9 7 R e cru its_ __ CONTINUED F R O M PAGE 13. Highly-touted tailback and return specialist Davaren Hightower of Dallas-area Lake Highland High ran for 2,202 yards on just 261 carries last season. He scored 33 TD’s and was named the Dallas Morning News Metro Player o f the Year, Numerous schools pursued the 6-foot-2 inch, 190pound Hightower to play defensive back or wide out, but the Sun Devils recruited him to play tailback, according to Lake Highlands High coach Jeny Gaydcn Parade All-American offensive tackle Ralph Zarate developed a strong bond with Roque, said Tucson High coach Todd Mayfield. Mayfield beleives Zarate is more than just a talent­ ed athlete. “Ralph’s not only a great athlete, he’s a great kid,” Mayfield said. ‘Tie has the potential to be a great one.” Zarate is die first Tucson Badger to ever commit to ÁSU, according to Sollenberger, who also issues Super All-State ‘96. ASU also has received a verbal commitment from Tempe High’s Justin Taplin, who was named the 1996 Class 5A*Arizona Player of the Year after grabbing 75 receptions for 1,295 yards and 16 TD’s. Tempe coach Tim McBumey believes Taplin should be a bright spot for ASU. “Some people are able to con­ trol o f the gam e,” M cB urney said. “Justin was able to do that (in high school). He has great vision on the field, and I believe someday we are going to watch him play on Sundays.” Offensively, other oral commit­ ments came from Super All-Star 96 Clifton Jones, a wide receiver from Florence High; John Kasner,. a T a p l in wide receiver from Tucson Flowing Wells; Scott Peters, an offensive lineman from Pleasanton, Calif., and place kicker Stephen Baker from Bakersfield, Calif. Sollenberger said ASU has been recruiting South Mountain star Rashad Bauman. He was a two-way play­ er last season with 28 TD’s (18 rushing, five receptions, two punt returns, two interception returns and one fum­ ble return) and was selected as the Arizona Class 5A Player of the Year, At press time, Bauman, a running back/defensive back, had not committed anywhere. ASU F ootball Oral Commitments O ffense W ide receiver Clifton Jc Quarterback Chad Eljj W ide receiver/def.j -Lineman Scott I W ide receiver , Tackle Ralphj Place kicker^ Running b£ pFIcH L ' W h g ip C iNppPniatrôSH S High, 6*5 .2 7 0 Jr Bakersliüld, Calif., 5-11,165 fi-2 190 D efense Ci'y College of Sàn Francisco, 6-3,270 Tackle ten Com erback Lineman Welton Kage, Sacram ento(Calif.), 6 -4 ,2 2 5 Lineman Dayroni Harris, Los Angeles Southwest Júnior College, 6-5 290 Lineman Kyle Kosler, Glendale Cactus High, 6 -5 ,2 2 5 Linebacker Joe Cesta, Saddleback (Calif.) Junior College, 6 -3 ,2 3 0 Linebacker Cody Price, M esa Westwood High, 6 -3 ,2 0 5 "The Most Effective Martial Arts In The World" ASU STUDENTS / Over 90% of Street Fights end up on the ground. H ere's a g reat o p p o rtu n ity to help celeb rate A SU A ID S A w areness W eek. Just write a short essay, 750 to 1000 words, stating what you consider to be the most signifi­ cant social impact of AIDS, and why. Deliver your typed & double spaced essay with a cover sheet indicating your name, class rank, major & phone to ASU DPS in Parking Area 40 or ASU News Bureau in Admin B 112 by 5pm Feb. 4. For info call 965-5774, $AWARENESS AIDS WEEK essay contest jC » { A f M [ 5 f t r r « a BRAVSA fcfiÆ Z IL T Æ tfJIU -JfôU * Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu * Ground Fighting ‘ Submissions • Conditioning ‘ Chokes ‘ Arm Locks 1 FREEW£EKMSS 7620 E. McKellips Rd. Suite #15 • Scottsdale • 675-8901 81” Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous couples (women 1840; men 18-50) to study the effectiveness of latex condoms in pregnancy prevention. Partici­ pants receive free condoms for seven months and up to $90 for two clinic visits and three telephone inter­ views. Volunteers may also receive free Pap smears, STD screening and physicals. For more information, call Planned Parenthood at 263-2236. 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P a »;e 1 6 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, February 4,199*7 S hort-handed Ice D evils sp lit p air p e w radio deal F r o m S eatf R eports center Steve Hammett said. “We’re missing half of our defense, but we still played solid. I’m proud of die team. We just came up short in the second game.” Junior center Mark Parris, who had a hat trick on Friday and five goals for the Series, agreed. “We really pulled together,” Parris said. “We needed at least one win up there, and we got it” In their loss the Ice Devils not only suffered from being undermanned but also racked up over 47 penalty minutes and had three players ejected for fighting. “Considering all the factors that were against us, we still did well,” team president and left wing Stefan R ichardson said. ‘Colorado State is good. It’s not like we lost to a bad team.” On Saturday , the Ice Devils and Rams were neck and neck throughout. After two periods the score was tied at three, but sopho- B y M a t t Pa u l s o n St a t e P ress One of the problems that club sports teams face is their lack of funds occasionally effect­ ing their playing ability. On Friday and Saturday, the visiting ASU Ice Devils were a victim of this when they took an undermanned team north to face the Colorado State Rams. Playing without top defensemen Mike Bradstock and Jason Pearce and seven others, the No. 9 Ice Devils split the series with the No. 14 Rams. On Saturday, ASU lost 5-4. However, the team did come away with a commanding 6-3 victory the night before. The nine Ice Devils remained in Tempe so the squad could save m oney to travel to nationals. Despite the one loss, the team was still sat­ isfied with its effort. “We played pretty solid,” All-American A 7CD CHANCER P O T H E R 'S re I . . . . __ H B H gp SHELF STEREO & OTHER .... COOL PRIZES - S tu d y A id s » G reek Item s •L a b B ooks »Sw eatshirts »B ackpacks •T-Shirts »School S u pp lies »C aps •Jackets & Shorts » C hild ren 's W ear C la ss R in gs »G raduation A n nouncem ents F a c u lty a n d S t a f f D is c o u n t w i t h v a li d I.Ç more right wing Matt Barclay’s unassisted goal at the 15:32 marie of the third put ASU up 4-3. ASU appeared to be on its way to a week­ end sweep, but it would not be. The Rams Tracy Dyer tied the score again four minutes later, and at the 10:04 mark, Justin Pelletter scored the game-winning goal. In the first, the Ice Devils jumped out 2-0 on goals by Parris and Richardson. In the sec­ ond, Hammett added another, but the Rams came to life and answered with three of their own. On Friday, the Ice Devils were far less physical, but much more productive. ASU held a dominating 5-2 lead going into the third period, and junior forward Jesse Kerns put the game away on a one-timer with 3:28 remain­ ing jh the game. Hammett and Barclay each had a goal in second, and Parris also added tWo in the period to outscore the Rams 4-1. Parris accounted for the team’s only goal in the first 8. W hat does MUAB stand for? ■ _____ 1 9. Your class standing is: (C ircle one) FR SO JR SR GRAD Faculty Staff ' 10. W hat college are you m ajoring in (if you’re a student) or do you work for? □U ndeclared QArchitecture □ B usiness □ E d u catio n ^ Engineering □ Fine Arts QGraduate □ H onors Q L aw Q Liberal Arts □ N ursing □ Public Programs □Social Work □G eneral ASU Employee a P le a s e c o m p le te th is s o w e c a n c o n ta c t y o u if y o u w in ! For copy of official rules, see MUAB 3rd floor MU floor MU) by Feb. 11! 57-544! S Also included in the mix is ASU Athletic D irector Kevin W hile’s radio program , which will air 20 times during each year oi l i e agreement. ■ The contract is for two years and will begin with the 1997-98 athletic season. 1. W here do you obtain information about campus events? (Check a ll that apply) Q State Press QA SU Channel 2 QFliers/handbills QPosters □Cam pus kiosks OIntemet/W W W □E-m ail O M U display cases OO ther (specify). 2. W hich sections o f the State Press do you read most? (C heck a ll th a t apply) □ C om ics □ Sports □C lassifieds □ Police Report QS/aie Press M agazine QToday □W orld/N ationQ Crosswords □Horoscopes 3. How m any times do you visit the MU in an average week? ( Check one) □ N one Q l-2 tim esO 3-5 times 0 6 -9 times □ 1 0 or more times 4. W hat times o f the day do you usually visit the M W (C heck a ll that apply) □7am -10am □10am -r W hat days o f the weel □ M onday □Tuesday OW cdnesday □Thursday □ Friday □Saturday □Siuiday 6. W hat do you visit the MU for? □ F ood □ Study rooms uShopping (visit vendors in the MU) ; □Recreation Center □Programs/events(com edy shows, movies, bands, etc.) QGroup meetings 7. W hat programs/events would you com e see in the MU?____________________________ ______ I and return to MUAB (3rd ^ ASU fans unable (a find a favorite spoiling event will have an even greater chance to catch them on the radio g An agreement between-the University and Pulitzei Broadcasting calls toi more radio broadcasting o f ASU athletic events than ever before on KMVP, 860 AM. a new |j|uIitzcr-owncd frequency. Besides broadcasting all of the University contests in football, men’s and women’s bas­ ketball. and baseball throughout the year, the station will present the weekly shows by football coach Bruce Snyder and basketball coach Bill Friedei during their respective sea- r is s ; n e :. .S ta te :— ZIP_ Your name will not be distributed to anyone, thank you for completing our survey. Your answers will help make MUAB better! Classifieds N o tice lo oiii readers: B efore ■? respond in«: lo any advert iscmcnl request me money lx- sen!-in.'-invested: yoii may wish ft* investigale Ihe company am! offer. ’Illc:Stale / Ve.v.v caimol assiimc fcsponsihility foi; Ihe validity of'tlx* offers advertised in o u r classified section, F«»r mote ml »mi«ral it mi and assisiaiKV renard me llie mvCsli^atitMiol an advertisement, please diiHikl Ihe BeUer Business Bilicati al 264-1751. • S B DR 11<) \ i S is, poo l, .-¿a ra g«\ w /d. d ish w ash e r, a /e , etc. B ro a tlw a y / M e (’ I i n i . $|,300Ah«»r 437- MMX. W A1 K 16 AS*M; 3hd/2ba, ii re­ place-.. I’m g o rgeous! , $975/'month. TimK944)2XX. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT____________ More T rivia... SPRING BREAK in M a/allan: B eautiful eoinlt* on beach, M areh 17-24. Sleeps si C / ( h e a t pool. .$450 p e r in d i: vitltial C atl/leave msg.TX15) 307 1332 »»r (XI5 L229-0016. Italy has the lowest birth rate. RENTAL SHARING J APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE. M anantía Apt*- ! (h! X studios. $50 «»If Move-in w/at|. 9i»6JX597.. 2131V I HA 2 blocks fro m vam pu s p«»«»I, spa¿ lau n d ry . ,e«»v; .ereil park ini;. A vailable now, No pets 1700 S'. ( ’«»liege Ave. 007-7212 HOMES FOR RENT FFM A l ii PR EF. to sh are lg; hi ful. home w /|iool . Bnly/R ti­ rai. great local ion $3.3d/mo.. avail now, Allison X20^71OK FHMAEERMX Wld: 2 Htf. 2 ba apt. U niy & R ural; W alking d isf l«» A SH, $ 3 2 5 /m o + 1 / 2 util. Avail iuimcd. Cal! Sbarri 027-0273. M /F. 3 B I ) 2ba A bw aïiikee $2X5Am» + I/3 »iVm ( a i l Vin aller 4:00pm. 598 51(17. APARTMENTS RENTAL FURNITURE TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE SH ARING RMTE Nlil«:i>lil> Ip share 2hd Iba' apt «»n W . Brown A H ard y clcLse to ASU & Mill' Ave. Kent $263 + Olii. N/s p re fd but not req’d. avail asap.3X»X- IOI 3 I3 T O S T ./ HARDY UVwnliome - 2hi7 i I /2 Hif. C Iosc 1» AS l) 947-6068 or 922-5362 ( ’O N D O 2BR/2I3A upstair,s unit. B crgeicaipel, vaulted ceil­ ROOM A V A ll. iif S cpItsilale ing. ceramic tile, ceiling Ians & by- Fashion. Square*.' Fem ale •all appliances- ASU close. .pref. -2(10+1/3 u tilities,- Avail . $753 MK) 921-7432 ifilmed ! ; ( ’a ll 705-5700 pgv 210 X013. ; J MISCELLANEOUS ROOM A V A ILA B LE 4 bed house; pool, hot tu b . pool fable, lakes. $330' iiith, (M uti ; 40|rX776 -• RO O M S FOR RENT " M ALF/PREF. 2bd/new furti, in new lipiiie. $375 & $ 3 5 5 includ. util- ( ’able TV. w/d. p«k»l, amenities. Nt> suirks/pcls Biiseline/MesaDr 545-4126 . H-yO BlìD. gry. Illit; fraine ¿i new hir; | 7 fi man ve desk : ( ’a l l BrtMikc pili («' 967?3362 COMPUTERS NlìW SOÌ*TW A KB MS o li ice Pro 4.3 (W ord 6.0, b x c e l 5,0. P o w e r poi ni 4 .0 A ccess 2.03. l’or 3; | òr W in 95 Full v e r-. sion. Otily $ 150. Cali' T.J. X63:924X. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE: dining Topiii .sel: table, cliina eabinel, 4 chairs, and I arm chair. $395. 4247249. '‘X) NISSAN Svilirà, red. 2 di. 4 spd. ac, am/lifi eass.. new tires. fó.000 m i., cxlnl coiid. $3700 X29-6221. NAME A Star. lor som eoneil is the iiiimber «»ne gifl in Anieriea. $3,3 S lur re g istra tio n . I -XOO3K3-692X Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 '3 S ì 9X3 AUDI 5Ò0() p/w . p/s,; p/snn roof, like new ini, $ 1250; 966-7490 even. 727-1X70 day AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 19X5 V W Gol I. 2 d r hb. cold AC. AT. PB. PS. am /(in eass. Musi sell $2700 «ilio 423-X35X 9 1 ( HRV s l BR LBBARON convertible, al.ps, pw.ac.pdl. white y/f gray inl.< new tires, I . owner, oxcll, cond. musi drive $4950 «»bo W -2577 19X9 N ISSA N 240 SX: la slback. 5 spd; full y loaded, ex . ecHelft conti. .$ 5 ,0 0 0 obo. '597-3495. v -. . -,■- ' -*' 1991 MITSUBISHI M irage hb a tuo. À/.C’ 72 k mi Ics beaul i Iti I condii ioti. $4900. 503-26X2. XX TOY Celrca G T Cnvrt 5spd Wh/new cieli XIk ÀM/FM eass; Grt cond. $52(K) X40-7952 9 0 J liF P Wrangier 6cyI. 5 spi! pwr steering & brakes: liti: eùsloni graphics w heels: while, w/ charcoal ini: hard top <& bi­ k in i top very .sh a rp ! Rick of Hugh 966-06XX Days C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 * 3 5 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS QUESTA VIDA low nhom e. 2 bd. 2 ba, 1128 SifIT. poolside. bike lo A SU . O nly $72.000 West USA Reahy 5924)342- W ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÈî r e se r v a tio n s fo r WSÊÈBSËËËÈSiÊBm M APARTMENTS ITS YOUR MOVE... w /p rlu a le p a tio s T e rrific 2 bedroom s w /s p a c io u s s lu r age l & 2 Bedroom Apartm ents Two Boti 1 Bath W alk in < j D i s t . u u v to A SU (v)n io k M o \ v - l n m o u e -in In / 2 /1 4 & g e t 1 /2 o ff m a rc h re n t. Cflftk TODBV! mcRiDifin comers 066-5818 FOR SALE: ’X4 T«»y«>la pick­ up. 5-speed, cxl. cab, ani/lui. tint. pwr-sieering. $2,500 «»bo. Call 664-6X60 ( V ) http://new s. v p sa.asu .ed u / APARTMENTS C a ll t o r S p e c ia l C a s a G r a m lo A p ts . Immediate Move>In Apache Terrace Apts. 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 968-6926 wm don’t se t t l e t o ^ t h ^ l ■ LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ Mill! 1)1ilids S u p e r S tu d io s 94 CMC. SONOMA x-eab 5 spi À/C sharp truck X344J220 APARTMENTS HOMES FOR SALE ' •' H VflkenTtne Speciali! 92 OBO METRO: 4 or 5 spd. A/C’. Cass. $5995*34-0220 ♦ Free hot water ♦ Vertical hliiitlsjyltli valances. ♦ Free cable TV! ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ TUiro|>ea i t cahitvet ry ♦ Barbecue areas ♦ Covered parking ♦ Walk-iii closets available ♦ Private halcony/patio *’ - ♦ 14miutry tacUities ♦ Security alam i systems available ♦ Uirgç exercise, rponii QUADßANCLtö V IIM G K A l’A ItTM LN I'S 4255 K. University Orive . I’emtH.», Arizona 85281 968-8118 » S.B. C orner of Uiiiversify Rural If you earn less th a n 524,000* p er year, you m ay qualify to geta m o n th ly re n ta l discount! Call Now! P a g e 17 Tuesday, February 4 ,1 9 9 7 St a t e P ress Would you prefer a more.. TRAVEL MAZDA MI AT A, ’90, 5 spd, ps, pb, 69k, am/fm cass., new tires, $7,500 or trade. 820-7151 SPRING BREAK 97 MazatlanWild nightlife, tropical beaches, surf, sun, join college students from all over the U,S. Limited ¿pace, sign up now!! 602-968-0466. Other trips available. TOYOTA CÁMRY 84, good cond. $700 OBO. Hablo espa­ ñol. 965-2837 ask for Rafael way to find a buyer for that ugly old couch? TRAVEL Use the State Press Classified Advertising order form on the World W ide Web! http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/classad/ciassaclfm.htrhl HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTEDGENERAL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs; Buy 'coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968-r7283 DO YOU think you can handle it? We dare you ! Come party and go crazy with us for 7 days straight with all the students from ASU during Spring Break. Cal) us today. Justin or Brad 784-0552. Keep it real. BICYCLES SPRING BREAK in Las Barajitas Canyon, San Carlos Mex­ ico. Party secluded beaches and rugged desert. Info call 1-888241-352); or http://www.imparcial.com.rax/exploradores HELP WANTEDGENERAL $$$ GREAT, part-time job - no selling. Give out phone cards ,19. Cents/min. Long distance avg. $20 per hour - 800-3258056: Find it FAST in the Classifieds USED BIKES fro m $ 4 9 <«> want to sta rt the new year rig h t? M IN I TUNE-UP unhappy at your current job? : ■ ■ •• ■■ $12 PE R HOUR 20-25 hours per week. Survey marketing in a .professional en­ vironment. Camelback & Scot­ tsdale location.: No boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F with flex­ ibility. 949-1088. $8-$10/hr P/t appt. setter for E. Phx. Ins. Agency. M-Thurs., 4-8pm & oc­ casional Sat. Call David at 9522707 5.50-6/HR. PSYCH Rsrch Grant hiring students Child Care/ Court record search/ Phone verifying 727-6140 Jill AAA ND eftgnr/elec studntcreate prototype: similar to mtl detctr; hrly + %: 234-9808, This should be your ad Call 965-6735 ■ AUTOMOBILES ’’ ' '■ ' ' HELP WANTEDGENERAL i"'"' " TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is hiring pm p/t food servers & busers. Great p/t job. No exp. necc. Apply at 5668 E. Orange. Blossom Ln. Phx (56th St./Thomas) E.O.E. DELICIOUS DELIVERIES hir­ ing order takers & drivers. Driv­ ers must have own car & in­ surance. Pt/ft shifts avail. Call ASU STUDENTS wanted now. $7-$l l/h r, If you can say, "free," call me. Also have cleri­ cal position. Start now, 784r 2270. Ask for Bill. ASU TELEFUND is now hir­ ing. Looking for fun, outgoing students to call alumni & up­ date them o n .our programs & ask for their financial support. Req to work 10 hrs./wk but can work more. Starting pay $5.50. Call now for more info. 965-6754. ATTENDANT/NA MALE quad has PT shift avail, M-F; 10am2pm. AZ dl req. Info 273-7775 GREAT SCHOOL wknd job. Caregiver for active quadripie- giC. HeiUthy, SlflOke/drUg free, positive attitude a must. Good $ 1 2 00 need a positive change? HELP WANTEDGENERAL MONGOOSE-UNIVECA FULL REPAIR SERVICE meet new people? earn more money? 1 0 3 5 É. L en n o n 9 0 6 -0 0 7 0 FLOWER DELIVERY Drivers w/own car needed Feb, 13 & 14. $3.50/delivery. Call 8943419. FUN PEO PLE Wanted: Outgoing; energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6- 10/hr. Call Carrie at 777-1054. TRAVEL T e m p e C e n te r 9 0 0 -7 0 9 0 Bemajv DOWNTOWN AMBAS­ SADOR. Talk to people in ex­ citing Downtown Tempe. $6.50-8.50 yi/ flex. hrs. Must be avail. Fri. or Sat. eve. Con­ tact Ken at 921-2300 for info. GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed. 1 Must enjoy working w/kids. M-F, after 3:15 .pm, + wkflds. Great pay, flex. hrs. 941-3496. . B IC Y C L E S T O R E remedy’s got a fresh start job fa ir. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1997 9am til 9pm DO YOU have lots of energy & love working w/people? We are looking for you to twist bal­ loons at restaurants & parties. We will train you. All you need is reliable transportation. Pt/flex hrs. Great money. Call 486-5879. GENERAL ASSISTANCE & house pleading for ASU faculty family, flex. hrs. ref's $7/hr. Mrs. Lee 968-99221v. msg. BUY-SELL-TRADE want to learn new skills? 220-0000. INTELUGENT STAFfWG 1550 South Alma School Road, Suite 290 Mesa, Arizona, 8 5 210 * 8 9 0 -1 1 1 2 HELP WANTEDGENERAL H P r o lV Ia r k ■■■ t h e ¡ m ö g e C o n s c io u s ProM ark O ne Marketing Services, Inc. f NOW H IR IN G < ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic Tempe Center, P O S IT IO N S Full-time a n d Part-time • • • • • • • • • • Health & Dental Benefits Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Flexible Schedules Professional Work Environment Promotion From Within No Experience Necessary Paid Training Advancement Opportunities $ 6 .0 0 An Hour ñ u s Commission (Avg. Reps earn $8-$9/h r, Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities _____ _______ ____ • Call Today to Set Up An Interview * 777-0877 • • Or stop by at 3 1 3 6 S. McClintock Ste 7, Tempo • 'ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America' - INC 500 Magazine We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation CLUB LEADERS & SU BSITIU TES NEEDED FOR AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS E n erg etic, c re a tive p eo p le m ajoring in e le m e n ta ry ed u catio n , e a rly childhood d evelo pm en t, o r recreatio n . M ust h ave a t le a s t 1 y e a r e x p erien ce w orking w ith school a g e ch ild ren . H o urs a re ap p ro xim ately 2 :3 0 pm - 6 pm . S tartin g w ag e $ 5 .8 7 - $ 6 .9 9 /h o u r. P ositions w ill continue fo r sum m er program . Applications being accepted at Madison School District #38 % % HELP WANTEDGENERAL Community Education Department Thé Arizona Republican Party needs you! $6/hr - Mike 5601 N. 16th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85016 Mcnday-Friday Sam - 4:30 pm 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER As W e Grow, So Do You! Interested in getting in on a fast-track for prom otion, advancem ent a n d success? Stuck in a d e a d ­ e n d job th at's taking you now here fast? T hen FACS, the Phoenix area's h ottest new em ployer, w an ts to talk to you! The FACS G roup, Inc. provides financial, credit a n d adm inistrative services for Federated D epartm ent Stores, Inc. including M acy's, as w ell as other com panies. Business is excellent so w e're looking for d ependable, m otivated, service-oriented people to join o u r dynam ic team. In o u r fast-paced environm ent, advancem ent o pportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can m ove u p to a position of greater responsibility and rew ard. C U S T O M E R SE R V IC E ¥ C O L L E C T IO N S ¥ A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S ¥ EX PR ESS C R E D IT the d ynam ic team a t o u r offices in T em pe and enjoy: ¥ Variety of full-time and part-time shifts ¥ Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications ¥ Recreation and social activities A ll o f this plus w ith our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work! A typing test is required for all positions. M on.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m . at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er of 52nd Street and W est 14th Street betw een B roadw ay R oad a n d U niversity Drive). For m ore inform ation call: ^ O O O ' ' » O /« (toll free, 24 hours) l ' O O O - Z O / O tte n e r Service R ^ re s œ te tiv e s . - A li d ú f t e » « ¿ la te ird u d im wætarrr • Mj9t have good JCttal s s i l i s . • • • • • Ifedrùcai badajrnuríi bslpfui Fîex si-e d d in g asaüafjua. j7.üü/hr, plus bouses. tfcm U gnters w ürrw e. B ueU m t tenetela padoge asàiJab:ir- • 401k an i ESCSP Plans. ¥ $7.50/hour to start for m ost positions ¥ Complete benefits for full-time ¥ Generous discounts on most Macy's purchases ¥Service & performance awards TJ-Hsul 's Gistorea S av io r; cteortnent has fiilT-tiae arri psit-tim s qpaiiixr: w c FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity fo r all • H.S. O iplare o r 3ED re q u iro i Drug tfiSting na/ t e required. Spply in p e ra n irarefiacely to : COME JOIN OUR TEAM NOW» 2727 N. ■Oerfcral Ave. F te e r x , 304 H3E * A DRUG-FREE ENVIRONMENT! W v Ä v Ä v Ä v i& v ä S /B i/Ä v Ä ' S t a t e P ress T uesday, February 4 ,1 9 9 7 Page 18 HELPWANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONS avail. P/T, early am and after­ noon. Fun, relaxed environ­ ment; Contact Gene 840-6412. 4444 E. Camelback Road, Phx. RED EVE is now hiring. Jr management and salés posi­ tions are available at our local retail stores. We offer: fun work environment, flex, hrs., exeel. training. Our stores are n/s. Call Melinda for an interview 8339207. ; • ;• ; ; STUDENTS WTD. for real es­ tate phone survey. No selling req. Call Al Swanson 4319100, KOLBY'S Billards is now hiring ft/pt flex. hrs. 829-7344 MAKE $6/HR. in a fun at­ mosphere walking dist. from ASU- Very flexible hours, no exp, nec. Call Mike921-4282 WRESTLING Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need athletically inclined people to work as pro-style wrestling partners; No exp nec, must be at least 18 yrs old, 110-160 lbs. $ 10/hr to start. Send name, address, phone, age, height, weight & éxp to: W. Dunn, 4409 N - 16th St . A-130, Phoe­ nix, AZ 85016. RETAIL SALES. Retail store hiring for pt sales position. Re­ tail exp. required. Troy 921 1278, RONALD MCDONALD House, PARKING ATTEND. - P/t Fri. & Sat. 5pm-iam @ Centefpoint ■ part time evening manager po­ sition available navy 4:30 pm Mill & Uiiiv. $5.25,to start. to 9:30 pm Sun-Thurs. Fax Pete- Central Parking 921-9920 264-5670 or Send resume to PERFECT JOB 501 E. Roanoke Ave., Phoenix AZ. 85004. No,calls please. Advertising for major oil & tire co. P/T, $250-$350/wk. 4;30pm-8:30pm Mon-Sat. Will S T A R T @ $ 7 /H R train, not phone sales. Call for 4 openings tel. renewal dept. appt 921 -8737 or 784.0282 or No exp. nec. Great hours! Great . 310-0430 mt)b! If n o answer, •money! Great people! Great Iv msg. company! Cat! Orica Tnt'l 4388095 Today! : : QUAD. NEEDS attend. P/T SatSunV $7/hr. W ill. train.. Near ASU. Dennis 968-5295. Valentine Love Line 3 Lines - 3 Bucks ^ 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTED- HELP WANTED- HAROLD’S STORES, an ups­ cale men's and ladies retailer in Phoenix, Az is seeking experi­ enced ladies dept, sales asso­ ciates. I f you are dedicated to pursuing the highest possible levels of customer service. Please send your resume to P.O. Drawer 2970 Norman, Ok 73070 or fax 405-366-2515. MEDICAL OFFICE in Scot­ tsdale needs p/t/ft front and back office person. Will train. Good advancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108. Please apply in person. ■ EQE C la s s ifie d s W O R K 1 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Premiere Brother-Sister Camps in Massachusetts on Campus Interviews Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as available in all Land and Water Sports, Arts & Crafts, Dance, Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, Drama, Woodshop, Roller * Hockey, Golf> Tennis, WSI’s. Waterskiing, Sailing and more!!! * M b-and Uichm B f Very ftadkfal «1m . Personality B J P * » " . than expês Fit, P/T, temp, substitute workers needed at agency for adults w/developmental disabilities. Call 994-5704 or apply 7507 E. Osborn Road, Scottsdale, EOE NEIMAN MARCUS GASH PAID ! Busy lunch, restaurant current’ ly.hiring for fix wait* staff posi­ tion. Day hours only, no nights required. Applicants must love to give excellent cus­ tomer service. Prior experience a plus. Apply in person M-F, Neiman Marcus, Human Re­ sources office, 6900 E. Camel- Black Jack Pizza is hiring de­ livery drivers for all shifts. $812/hr. Apply at 818 W. Broad­ way Tempe. (>0311967-2121 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE earls is a successful, high volume restaurant hew to North Scottsdale. We are presently recruiting staff for all positions including line/prep cooks. No experience necessary. Apply in person “on site” between noon and - 8 p.m. daily at the S.W corner of Pima and Frank LloydWright Blvd, Recruiter will be on campus Thursday, March 27th, 10am-4pm in the Memorial Student Union, . Rooms 208-C & 208 -D ' \ For more info calk MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): .1-800-392-3752 Position¿mktsk for«ntertünmeni eo*. • immediateav¡$ablfíty Sa l e s P u l l - U I • SalaryI iurmumA 9 6 6 -9 9 0 0 M A N U FA CTU RIN G N O W H IR IN G Motivated students to perform various tasks in production. Starting pay at $5.50 P/T and full time pos. available. No exp. necessary O pén from 9-6 M-F Call Rob at 967-4224 Front Desk Clerks Must have Valid DL Bonuses/Benefits Apply: DES Job Service 458 W. Adams DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmen­ tally, Emotionally, and BehavioraKy challenged. Super 8 M otel 3401 L Van Burén Phoenix, AZ 85008 Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents R e s id e n t ia l Co u n selo r s Social Service Agency has FT /PT positions available w orking w ith adults w ho are developm entally a n d m entally challenged in group hom es & apartm ent settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE. Pd. training. Call 431-9511. ■ S u p p o r t P r o v id e r Looking for individual to work with developmentally and physically handicapped m en in our Personal Skills Program. Employees will teach various living skills and involve the individuals in recreational mid social ‘ activities. PT positions available. $7.00-$7.50 DOE. Call Vince @ 431-9511. EOE. Gain Valuable Experience Full/Part Time RESORT. GOLF O.U8 4 SPA o O and 5 f TO. ■o r DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 8528? 756-1223 H « CL MoutittinShadows, c ■gL o* ■p ---- ---------- 'RESORTANDGOLFCLUB Look far these and many other positions to be avialable now and in the near future: + Food & Beverage A-Golf ★ Rooms & Related * Spa ★ Plus Other Opportunities CUSTOMER SERUICE H e '• o Excellent Benefits Package Available Marriott proudip supports a Drug Free W ort Environment. EOE/Minority/F/V/D Please join us at our Job Fair Feb. 4th at the Arizona Ballroom at the Camelback Inn • 9arn-6pm Call our job hotline for current positions *.596-7034 G re a t fo o d . G re a t p eo ple. Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package a • E m ploym ent O pportunities • B enefits • M edical ■e 3 HARRIOTTS. ... . .... ' ' O a C a m e lb o c tiln n 5 3. 70 2. : 3- ' cr a.-: ■ Vi a ■3-: « m us Give Cupid hand! a ■3. - So • R o o m D isc o u n ts • F o o d /B e v era g e D isc o u n ts L Ê X c) -- P e r s o n a l Van Drivers [A ptoytf PaMAP EOE 8 . HELP WANTED (Rainbo Bakery) N o w H iring for Sun- &W e d $65/day 6-4 -, s•S c3 o f p Ea r t h q r a i n s F y O U P A F o r S S S ? Alamo Rent-A-Car. a leader in. the car rental industry, has openings for full & part time RENTAL AGENTS • Hourly pay plus bonus • We'll work around your classes • Marketing students a plus! • Highest paid bonus In the business • Exciting airport location • Career options worldwide after graduation Save yourself a little tim e! : i Place your Classified Ad from the World Wide Web http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ classad/classadfm.html Participate in our award winning TELEVERSITY paid training program, no experience needed. N a l e s 244-0897 Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri 10am-2pm to schedule interview Alamo Have fun, make money and gain Papa John’s Is Looking For YOU To Help US Make Perfect Pizzas! W e're the fastest grow ing p izza delivery com pany in th e c o u n tr y a n d h a v e g r o w n to o v e r 1,200 locations in o ver 30 states in only a decade. H ere is the perfect o p p o rtu n ity for y o u to join th e leader in the industry. We are lo oking for in-store personnel a n d drivers. We o tter our team members: ia- cash nightly for m ileage reim bursem ent (drivers) «• ability to earn u p to $12.00 an h our (drivers) a - health insurance or 401(k) Plan nr flexible ho u rs a - advancem ent opportunities a pizza discounts or safe driv in g aw ards for drivers c r fun, friendly environm ent Conducting Interviews. Please apply in person: . Monday -Friday: 1 2 - 2 pm and 6 - 8 pm Saturday: 2 pm - 6 pm Customer Service Experience! H A 'V 4 I O CLUCK-U Now hiring day delivery driv­ ers cooks & asst mgrs. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd. crews into Top salaries, room, board, and travel allowance. June 22 - August 20th &/' 5$2t N, SALES M A N A G E R •Satesexp.nomectesary HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE j t* In lm rlrw ln g fo r ■ :■/ . ■ , NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Peo­ ple who can type 25 wpm for a ' customer service position. Pay 7/hr. Call 844-4989. fîy w M m h Instructors Needed ■ . SELL SPACE on the internet. Generous commission structure, 730-6047, no Sunday calls please. MEDICAL OFFICE in Scot­ tsdale needs p/t/ft front and back office person. Will train. Good advancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108. Please apply in person. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Southwest com er of Northweat com er Of Main and Alma School -or- Ray and Alma School Mesa, AZ Chandler, AZ or FAX resume to 602-831-7400 Fun friendly work environment, use computers & headphones. ■ Choose from a large selection of F/T & P/T shifts start as early as 7am, end as late as midnight. $7.00/hr. Seasonal positions Employee Discounts Centrally located. Easy access via Freeway & Bus An equal opportunity employer HELP WANTEDGENERAL g ir a i 1 hoam M ina.a'Sm 1 U•»■unii M aa UBUZl m an u na ajw om re u m i I-800-FLOWERS fa s map 'S S S e J S W KJríff A p p ly in p e rs o n a t o u r O p e n H o u s e (n o c a lls , p le a s e ). G re e n G a b le s O ffic e C o m p le x ; G ro u n d F lo o r; 2 3 4 5 E . T h o m a s R d ., P h x 1 0 a m -7 p m M o n , T u e , T h u o r F ri. N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a ry P le a s e b ring : » S S C a rd o r B irth C e rt. • P ic tu re ID F rien d ly S m ile RI AB wwt e s ’s g * z s s m S S i% S S iM o m ru a inn» vnSM HELP WANTEDGENERAL AhMMIBtlTIUBIll 1 « S i'fM S ✓ Part time evenings. ✓ Weekly Payroll ✓ Hourly pay + bonuses to equal up to $10/hr. ✓ 10-Key experience ✓ 6000-7000 key strokes ✓ Close to ASU campus ✓ Start Immediately Apply in person at: •m a m W wNw •i m IAHIUJa M BM B . maw imray Her umi A M E R IT E M P S 1305 W. Guadalupe Rd., #E1 SÎS&MS5J WT T W f »« y a K S ÏÏJ 0 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are im portant. Apply in person M^F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE FOOD SERVICE/FRT gate man­ ager PT now/ FT this summer. Plex. hrs. Good $ Apply in per­ son M-F 9am-4pm Big Surf 1500 N. McClintock 947-4002 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE MAJERLE'S RED ROBIN Currently hiring hostess/host, waitstaff, & night cooks. Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St., Phx. Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot MADISON'S IN Scottsdale is ac­ cepting apps for food server, buser, & line cook. Apply b/w 3-6pm at 7108 B. Stetson Dr. Staffing upfor the season now! P/T DAYTIME hrs. Deli clerk wanted. Rinaldi's on 3rd. 9219344. Ask for Diane. HELP WANTEDGENERAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES C la s s ifie d s W O R K i H ealth & w elln ess P/T only Fitn ess Page 19 Tuesday, February 4 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P r e ss WAIT STAFF: immediate open­ ings for lunch & dinner shifts. $3/hr. + tips. Also need host/ess. Sushi Bar Sakana 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 Find it FAST in the Classifieds instructor NEEDED Tennis B artencJer s C all 9 4 0 -1 2 1 2 sports camp! Looking for instructors with tennis background Leave message for D iane FOR A RETURN CALL who can teach children • to play tennis '& who will W ork at the Airport!! RESTAURANTS/ BARS W antecI S15 io S50 put hour» Earn MoNty, Have Fun (You CAN ATARI (iM K N d m y E aj ; n w«? w) A merìcan G reat facility & staff! BaRTENcIf.RS School Salary, room & board, 9 5 7 -J7 7 0 travel allowance all included. Many positions still available. BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules. Car req'd. $4.757/hr. 460-1200. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,060+/mo. in fisheries* parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodging! Get ail the op­ tions. Call (919) 918-7767, ext A105. Energetic, loving sitter needed for 2 boys, 2 1/2 & 4 yrs, Wed. 9am-5pm thru Aug. $50/day + lunch, own trans­ port, no add, children, ref. req. NE Scottsdale, call ta $61-0144 GYMNASTICS structors, enthusiastic proiession al instructors to teach kids ages 4mo.-12yrs. For The Little Gym 596-9310 NANNY NEEDED f/t, pref. Refs. Must love c Start March 20. 949-9922 P/T NANNY M-F afterscl kids 9& 12 fix dinner own excel, pay Tempe area 940-3839 F6-6 . enjoy a professionally run sports environment. JO B PRESCHOOL TEACHER aide ft'or pt, good w/children, bnfts, Tempe area O**h the Classifieds S I 9 9 with ASU ID Men call Camp Winadti 800-494-6238, Women call Camp Danbee ;• 800 392-3752. Apply by Phone HELP WANTED GENERAL RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 5 -5 7 1 8 Ext. # 4 0 0 3 CALL TODAY/WORK NOW! ' Host Marriott Services Qualified Candidates CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. ‘ Nation's leading operator o f toqd, beverage. & retail.concessions servicing the traveling public at over '■ 170; Airports. T ravel Plazas and . tourist attractions world wkte.". : Type 25wpm 8. great people skills. This laige and grow ing inbound call center offers PT 8. FT opportunities. Will work with school schedules. Work for a corporation who values their em ployees 8. offers paid training, casual business attire 8. great benefits. $6.50-$7.50 per hour to start DOE, O/T available. M /F/V/D ■Am.w F u l l - 8 P art-T im e O p p o rtu n ities A vailable! re y o u a both Si OperatorJ Come join u s in o u r casual e n vironm ent You'll g e t paid training, a com petitive starting salary, incentive pay opportunities, excellent benefits and innovative schedules from which to choose. O ur excellent client satisfactio n an d rep u tatio n a re c re atin g explosive g ro w th o p p o rtu n ities. W ith Excetl, m aking good m oney is a s easy a s answ ering th e call. Call us at 808-0008 to learn more! MESA; PHOENIX: TEMPE: 1906 E. Main (NW com er o f M a in S Gilbert} 4250 E Cameiback. Bldg. IL Ste. 160 (CameISquare Atrium) 1919 W . Fairmont (o ff 48th S t between Broadway 8 Southern, near M O ) | T 7 V r >< T 7 'T T I BUSINESS 0P P