W orld / N CitvtiUeds I r Cuinics..............’...;......Ém m Crossword;;.......:.::...-...!i s Fr e sh m a n A m y S h e lto n D o le c o m es to th e rescue o f I n s id e S ports a tio n ■¡sSt HELPS THE A S U GYMNASTICS G in g r ic h Opinion....................|f MfcuRtipwt....;... . 1 M TEAM REACH THE SUPER S lX Page 3 1 M .A3 Page 13 ©Copyright, State Press, 1997 . Tempe, Arizona . . . . . F rid a y , A p ril 1 8 ,1 9 9 7 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o i. 81 N o . 127 Coor pushes 3 percent tuition increase Student leaders balk, plug zero percent tuition hike B y D e a n n a D ark S t a t e P ress Students will have to dig deeper into th eir pockets to come up with tuition money if ASU President Lattie Coor gets his wish. Coor recommended a 3 percent tuition increase to the Arizona Board of Regents Thursday night during tuition hearings broadcast statewide. The increase would bring $3.1 million to main campus, Coor said. The final decision will be made at Thursday’s ABOR meeting. C oor said he expects a similar increase to last .year’s 3 percent. M eanw hile, opponents o f the increase are trying to influence the board to keep costs down. A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts o f A SU P re sid e n t M arc Baumgartner recommended a zero percent increase. 'W e're supposed to represent the students and that’s what w e're doing," Baumgartner said. “1 understand the priorities of the University, but I feel this year that the stu­ dents can get by without an increase and the University can get by too.” lie argues that with the $12 m illion budget increase_, ASU received from the Legislature, the University can sup­ port students without raising tuition. U ofA P resid en t M anuel Pacheco is re q u e stin g an increase of 5 percent and NAU President Clara Lovett is recommending a 3 percent hike. T urn tcj T uition, page 2. Erik Guzowskl/State Press ASU President Lattie Coor discusses his proposal to the Arizona Board of Regents for a 3 percent tuition hike. ABOR w ill decide the tuition issue next Thursday. ASU lauds groups for com m unity service work B y R o w e E d g e l l , •. S t a t e P r ess F o u rte e n stu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s w ere h o n o red Wednesday night for their efforts in serving the University community at the first Student Organization and Advisor Recognition night. “With over 420 registered student organizations on cam­ pus it is not a matter of how can students get involved, it’s a matter of Which one can I get involved in,” said Christine Wilkinson, vice president of student affairs. “The awards were given to organizations which promote learning about careers, a sense of communication, style of leadership, and the many ways of being successful,” she said. She added that she hopes this event will be held every year. “I thought there was a need to recognize the student organizations and advisors,” said Safali Evans, program coordinator for student development. “There was nothing really formal so that we can invite administrators and peo- ple in to see the great things that the student organizations are doing through public recognition.” There w ere two different categories o f aw ards, the Leadership Blueprint Awards and the Student Organization Resource Center awards. The W omen Law Students Association received the overall’ SORC award and $250 for an Outstanding Student Organization. The group is the largest organization in the law school. The student organization ACME, African Consolidated Mentors for Enhancement, won awards in both categories with a total of three for excellence in promoting multi-culturalism, service, and social consciousness. C.A.R.E., Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights and Ethics received both the ethics award and the service award for their efforts to spay, neuter, find homes for, and provide feeding stations for the stray cats on campus. The Memorial Union Activities Board also received two awards, one for ethics and another for social consciousness for their opinion forums held monthly in the MU. “The program is new and it’s a project With practically no budget,” said Adrian Fontes, host of the opinion fohims who accepted the award for the board. “We have a wide variety of guests and want to bring in quality information and programming.” The G raduate Scholars o f the E nglish A ssociation received the Leadership Blueprint Award for overall excel­ lence in leadership and $250 to be used for future services within the association. . The organization held a series of forums on grant pro­ posals, writing résumés and preparing for job interviews. The awards were judged by a panel of 9 judges consist­ ing of students and staff not affiliated with student groups. Judges made their decisions based on each organiza­ tion’s contribution to ASU community and the develop­ ment of leadership. New ASU cop talks shop By M elody M S t a t e P r ess ASU police Lt. David Zim pfer crouches next to a cop car in the Department of Public Safety parking lot. Zim pfer has held many law enforcement positions around the state, including one previously at ASU. c D onald When David Zimpfer was 27 years old, studying to become a zoologist was a real downer. “It was interesting, and then it got bor­ ing,” Z im pfer said. “For me, it was the same thing day after day.” So he became a cop. “T h is jo b d o e s n ’t get b o rin g ,” said Zimpfer, now 40. “In this line of work, if you get to a point where you don’t want to be in one part of it, you can go on to some­ thing else. It’s endless opportunities.” H e's not kidding. Since Zimpfer decided to change careers 13 years ago, he’s had a varied career in law enforcement. After starting as a patrol officer at ASU, he became a sergeant for Sedona’s newly-developed police department. Five years later, he found himself back in Tempe as ASU’s only narcotics detective on the ASU/Tempe Narcotics Task Force, On Monday, he added another title to his long list o f accolades when he began his first day as ASU’s administrative lieutenant. Zimpfer said coming back to the Valley after w orking in Sedona was appealing because the department was good to him . “I came back to ASU because I wanted to,” Zimpfer said. “I always tell people I never left, I just went away for five years of training.” ■Although Zimpfer, who never received his college degree, has seen horror stories throughout his law enforcement career, he said it’s the good things in life that stand , out most in his mind. 2 : M “The day I was handed my badger ^nd, my mom pinned it on me — 1*11 n$5ef fôpv get that,” he said. “The job is- soipetMng enjoy. I like coming to work everyday For a while, anyway, Zimpfer said he’ll spend his days heading up investigations, focusing on com m unity-based policing, striving toward ASU’s accreditation. So where will he go when he gets bored with administrative lieutenant? “I’ve got a lot to learn before I’ll step to the next step,” he said, flashing a grin, “which is captain.” Page 2 Sta t e P ress Friday, April 1 8 ,1 9 9 7 T u itio n __ T oday Continued C am p u s c lu b s a n d o rg a n iza tio n s p.m . in th e M U Program m ing Lounge, Asian Student Association — m a y s u b m it w ritte n e n trie s to th e • S ta te P re s s in th e b a s e m e n t o f th e M eetin g a t 4 :3 0 p .m . in M U A p a c h e M a tth e w s C e n te r. R e q u e s ts w ill n o t b e taken o ver th e phone o r v ia fax. 221. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority > — D ead lin e fo r requests is noon p ie d a y before publication an d en tries w ill “T h e E v e n t" a t 9 p m in M e s a Jaycees on U niversity an d C en ter, Counselor TiOihing n o t b e a c c e p te d m o re th a n th re e * working days before publication. O n ly F re e counseling a vailab le fo r full-tim e o ne en try p e r organization p e r d a y is s tu d e n ts a n d s ta ff a t P a y n e H a il, p erm itted. C s n ta r — from page 1. Baumgartner said the state needs to follow through with its constitutional commitment “to make education as nearly free as possible.” Coor said while he understands students’ standpoint, but budget money is already earmarked for specific purposes. He said $10 million of the $12 million will be used to accommodate new students and fund state m andated pay increases, leaving about 1 percent for continuing stu­ dents. “Three percent is the wisest way to go,” Coor said. A large portion of the funds will go to improving scholarship possibilities for in­ state students. Coor said he wants to help stu dents decrease th eir d ep endence on school loans. Coor said ASU’s scholarship program is weaker than those at the other state univer­ sities because the U niversity has yet to build a strong financial base. He added that ASU is still an education­ al value. room 4 0 2 . F o r m ore inform ation or an E ntries m ust contain P ie fu ll n am e appointm ent, call 9 6 5 -5 0 6 7 . S tate P ress O nline o f P ie club or organization, a descrip­ tion of the even t, d a te , tim e and th e Saturday: fu ll a d d re s s o f th e lo c a tio n . A ll re q u e s ts a re s u b je c t to e d itin g fo r content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r illegible en tries wiH b e discarded. Pitchforks/W omen’s Modern Acappella — C o n c e rt w ith th e * U niversity o f C olorado’s in th e B uff -r - T he T od ay Section is a daily eaten - a m a le A cap p ella group a t 8 p.m . in d ar o f events printed a s a service to P ie A rchitecture B uilding room 6 0 . th e A S U c o m m u n ity. R e q u e s ts a re • accepted on a first-com e, first-served C lassic W ee k e n d : V o lleyb all tourney Cholla Hall Council — C h o lla ’s b asis an d a re printed as sp ace p e r- o n S a tu rd a y a n d a C a r n iv a l on m its. S unday. S tarts both days a t noon in C holla H ail. • Page and Program for Southeast • Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority — Asian Studies — L e c tu re /P o e try “H o t lin k s a n d D rin k " a t 2 p .m . in reading by N ick C arb o a t 3 :4 0 p.m . in L U C -18. T em p e’s Jaycees P a rk on 5th S t. and H ardy. • Career Services — “H ow to su c­ c e e d a t co lleg iate job la ir” w orkshop Sunday: a t 1 :40 p .m . in M U 2 1 2 . “C om pleting Eyecycle at ASU — th e p u z z le w orkshop" a t 1 0 a .m . in * th e C a re e r D evelopm ent C en ter. w ith university’s o nly tandem M qycle • MUAB Comedy Committee h t t p : n e w s . v p s a . a s u . e d u ** F a rc e S id e C o m e d y H o u r a t 1 2 :1 5 B reakfast ride d u b a t 9 a .m . in th e S R C . C a ll 9 2 1 - Wm\y0||$A N SUBMIT... ; Letters To The Editor | § | y S tory/T opic Ideas To The N ewsdisk ■JJi; ' ■ Classified ads . ... M L FROM THE COMFORT OF YOU» VERY OWN HOME 2 8 8 0 fo r m o re info. I ,, ; . . . . ( o * r o m t h e Co m m o n s ) ASU Students D e v i l F o o t b a l l is Be the first to purchase your 1997 ASU Football Season Tickets! G e t t h e b e s t s e a ts in th e h o u s e ! MAROON and GOLD SPRING FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY, APRIL 19th 4:00PM AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM ADMISSION IS FREE! Join Head Coach Bruce Snyder for a preview of the 1997 Defending Pac-10 Champion ASU Football team at the Spring Football Game __________ W Sta t e P ress o r ld ; , /N Friday, April 1 8 ,1 9 9 7 ___________ a t io n ■ . :. ; ' Page 3 6 y D a n P erry A s s o c ia t e d P ress House Speaker Newt Gingrich of Georgia, right, passes then-Senate majority leader Bob Dole of Kansas as he heads to the podium during a Capitol Hill news conference in this December 1995 file photo. Gingrich will pay his $300,000 ethics penalty with money loaned to him by Dole, the speaker’s office said Thursday. G ingrich borrow s $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 fro m D o le to p a y p e n a lty B y D a v id E s p o A s s o c ia t e d P ress W ASHINGTON — In a startling bid to close the b ooks on his ethics: case, S p eak er N ew t G in g rich announced Thursday he would borrow $300,000 from retired Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole to pay a sanc­ tion imposed for violation of House rules. Gingrich told a rapt audience in the House chamber he had a “moral obligation” to make the payment himself. Anything else, including establishment of a legal defense fund, he said, “would simply be seen as one more politician shirking his duty and one more example of failing to do the right thing.” With his wife, Marianne, looking down from her seat in the visitors' gallery, Gingrich took responsibility for his case, and said, ‘T o the degree I have made mistakes, they have been errors of implementation but never of intent.” • Documents released by the speaker's office said the loan was for a term of eight years, with simple interest at an an n u al rate o f 10 p ercen t. J. R an d o lp h E vans, Gingrich’s attorney, said no payment is requirecl until the loan is due in 2005. Gingrich, no longer eligible to be speaker by then, could well be out o f Congress and able to earn substantial money as a private citizen. House Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri released a statement saying the “unusual loan arrange­ ment” should be reviewed by the ethics committee —- a process that Gingrich's office said was already under way. Several other Democrats were far more critical, not­ ing that Dole now works for a law firm that lobbies for a long list of corporate clients. Officials said Dole, the losing GOP candidate in last fall’s presidential campaign, offered to lend the money to Gingrich two or three weeks ago. The two men — antagonists who becam e political partners over the co u rse o f tw o d ecad es — sig n ed the loan p apers Tuesday evening on G ingrich's private balcony over­ looking the Washington Mall. “I wanted to help the Republican party and to help Newt Gingrich get this behind him ... and move ahead with the Republican agenda.” Dole told reporters. He said the money would come from his own savings. Republicans chorused support for Gingrich’s decision and said it whs time to put the ethics case to rest. “He decided to hold himself to the highest standard possi­ ble,” said Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio. A few Democrats lined up to shake Gingrich’s hand and offer congratulations after he completed his remarks to the House. O thers, though, sw iftly renewed their attack on the first Republican speaker in 40 years. “What average American could walk into their local bank — take out a commercial loan for $300,000 with no collateral and no payments due until 2005?” asked Rep. David Bonior o f Michigan, Gingrich’s most vocal critic. “And on top o f that, he Wants to borrow the money from a former politician who recently signed on with one of the largest lobbying firms in Washington.” Gingrich’s attorney said that if the speaker chooses not to make payments for eight years, interest on the loan would continue to accrue and the total repayment would be about $640,(XX). JERUSALEM — Defiant in the face of an influence­ peddling scandal, Benjamin Netanyahu vowed Thursday to hang tough through calls for his resignation. “W e’re not going anywhere,” he told supporters. The government, and efforts to revive the peace pro­ cess, have virtually stopped while Israelis wait to find out whether prosecutors will follow police advice and charge the prime minister with fraud and breach of trust. The police recommendation that Netanyahu and three key allies be charged in the scandal has fueled speculation about — and calls for — an early end to his stormy 10month reign. Prosecutors’ decision was expected by Sunday. A t his L ik u d P a rty ’s h e a d q u a rte rs in T el A viv, Netanyahu suggested his government was under a politi­ cally motivated attack for its policies to keep Jewish settle­ ments in the West Bank and all of Jerusalem under Israeli rule. He told his cheering supporters that “the truth will be victorious.” ■’ /v.: •. . : “We are not going anywhere,” Netanyahu said. “We are staying in the place where the people and history put us, and we will continue to lead this people.” The scan d al stem s from N e ta n y a h u 's d ecisio n in January to appoint Jerusalem lawyer Roni Bar-On as attor­ ney general. Bar-On resigned after a day in office amid a storm of criticism that he was unqualified. Days later, Israel TV alleged that the appointment was part of a conspiracy by senior officials who expected BarOn to end the corruption trial of Aryeh Deri, head of the Shas religious party. Deri was to ensure in return that the Shas’ two Cabinet ministers gave Netanyahu the majority needed to approve the Israeli troop pullback from most of the West Bank town o f Hebron. Netanyahu denied the allegations and called for the inquiry. After a 12-week investigation, police handed in their 995-page report Tuesday. In addition to recommending that Netanyahu be indict­ ed, they advised that D eri be charged with blackmail and that N etanyahu’s aide, Avigdor Lieberman, and Justice Minister Tsachi Hanegbi be charged with breach of trust. Lieberman allegedly relayed Deri’s threats to Netanyahu and Hanegbi is accused of misleading the Cabinet about Bar-On’s qualifications. The crisis has overshadowed the latest mission by U.S. mediator Dennis Ross, who has met with Netanyahu and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to try to revive the disinte­ grating peace process. An Israeli official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said little progress was expected until prosecutors make a decision. . Arafat — whose relationship with Netanyahu often has been antagonistic — reportedly was receiving half-hour updates on the crisis. The development nipped budding efforts to establish a L ik u d -L a b o r c o a litio n th a t w ould be fre e r th an N etanyahu’s current right-wing coalition government to make concessions to the Palestinians. Opposition Labor Party leader Shimon Peres, who had been die leading proponent of such a union, on Thursday called the police accusations a “political earthquake.” L a b o r’s K n esset c au cu s, m eetin g in T el A viv, said Netanyahu had “lost his moral basis to rule” and should resign immediately. E ven M oshe K atsav , th e tra n s p o rt m in is te r and Netanyahu’s deputy premier, said that if an indictment is brought, “then certainly the government will not be able to continue functioning.” Church sheltering nuns who aided genocide, Rwandans say By Paut Ames .‘ A s s o c ia t e d P ress MAREDRET, Belgium — The nuns’ soft voices are about the only sound that breaks the silence at th e B enedictine abbey o f Maredret. a haven of religious solitude deep in the Ardennes forest of southern Belgium. Among those who sing daily beneath the a b b e y ’s n e o -g o th ic a rc h e s are S iste rs Gertrude Mukangango and Julienne Ki/.ito, two Hutu nuns from Rwanda. The Roman Catholic church describes the nuns as innocent refugees who fled the gcnocidal fury that swept their homeland in the spring of 1994 to find peace behind the high walls of Maredret. But human rights investigators claim the two played an infinitely more sinister role — willingly and enthusiastically helping a the m o n a s te ry ,” su rv iv o r D o m atile m ob th a t s la u g h te re d th o u sa n d s o f Mukabanza said. “Small children begged her to hide them, Rwandan Tutsis seeking sanctuary in the ■ but she shoved them off outside.” • nuns’ convent at Sovu in southern Rwanda. Survivors claim Sister Julienne went “We have more information on the terri­ ble things that they have done,” said Rakyia even farther — supplying the mob with Omaar, co-author of a report on the killings gasoline to bum Tutsis alive. “T he refu g ees ... lack ed them selves for African Rights, a London-based human inside the buildings. They poured the gaso­ rights group. In accounts to African Rights investiga­ line on the house and set it alight. Sister tors, witness after witness speaks o f Sister Kizito was still there and she gave several Gertrude ordering frightened Tutsis out of je rry c a n s o f g a s o lin e ,” V en eran d a the Benedictines’ compound on April 25, Mukankusi said. Afterward, Sister Julienne allegedly joined 1994. Outside, a horde of Hutu soldiers and the killers in looting some of the corpses. militia members waited. French troops evacuated the nuns when a “She asked these soldiers to make us come out of the monastery. She told them Tutsi-led rebel force took over Rwanda and that she did not want the blood of Tutsis in put an end to the massacres. Since then, the church has sheltered the nuns at convents around Belgium. “Those accusations were not well-found­ ed,” said the Rev. Celestine Cullen, abbot o f the B enedictine C ongregation o f the Annunciation. In a telephone interview from the order’s offices in Glenstal Abbey, Ireland, the abbot acknow ledged that S ister G ertrude had handed the Tutsis over to the Hutu militia. But she had done so only after threats to her nuns, and after assurances th at the Tutsis would not be harmed, he said. The two Hutu nuns are on a list o f 14 suspects who Gasana Ndobe, a Rwandan human rights investigator, believes are cur­ rently seeking refuge in Belgium, the for­ mer colonial power in Rwanda. I ^S tate Press 11 JDoos & JJravos ' B O O — To the en d o f die Sun D evil Spark yearbook. A fter 10 years o f publication, die yearly chronicle o f ASU goings-on wifi cease to exist in its current form when the ftnal edition rolls off the {mess in August. It's a shame dint such a highly decorated yearbook —- taking in 38 awards Since 1987 — must suffer financial defeat. However, die book’s $45 price tag is quite a chunk o f change for students to let go of. BRAVO — To the Tempe Police Department for beginning to send out tickets, which include lofty fines, to motorists snagged by the recently implemented photo radar system. It’s high time that people in this city slow it down, especially considering that many o f the people who are. speeding through Tempe live in Mesa. À word o f advice to the police set those cameras up on Mill Avenue and along University Drive — two locations where people drive too fast. BOO — To ASU President Latrie Coor for rec­ ommending another tuition increase o f 3 per­ cent. We understand that costs rise, but for one year, it w ould be nice not to dole out more money. It d oesn’t seem like m uch, but it all adds up. BRAVO — To th e end o f an o th er hurried, flurried and dow nright frustrating season o f 1040EZs, deductions and all kinds o f other tax mumbo jum bo. Hopefully, everyone filed on tim e and a c c u ra te ly to a v o id th o s e n a s ty penalties the Internal Revenue Service tikes to handout. BOO —- To the group o f tax protestors who planted their ignorant roots in the sidewalk out­ side the post office on Southern and College avenues Tuesday night. The 10 or so sign-canying, tax decrying miscreants clogged up traffic for nothing more than self satisfaction. We all have to pay taxes, so next tim e they should make it a little easier by getting the hell out of the way. BOO To Arizona legislators for monkeying with the voter-approved Proposition 200 the medical m arijuana initiative. Lawmakers said the idea behind prescribing marijuana to seri­ ously ill patients was not at issue, but radier die method by which the drugs can be prescribed. Gov. Fife Symington is expected to sign the btfi requiring Food and Drug Administration recog­ nition o f m arijuana as a m edicine before the drug can be prescribed. For a state so intent on getting the feds off its back, k sure seems like the legal powers that be are doing many dungs to keep it on. BRAVO — To th e sh o w e a m p u s N a tiv e A m erican o rg an iz atio n s p u t o n for N ativ e American Culture Week. It!s nice to have the opportunity to learn a little about a culture that has such extensive roots ia this state and country. I Self-interest consuming freedom o f all I'm so rry , b u t we have become a society of selfish indi­ viduals.. There, now I ’ve said it. Some people, if not many, would ask why I hold this opinion. There are several reasons why. 1 Primary in my mind is the fact that we have elevated the rights o f th e in d iv id u a l abo v e our responsibility to the whole. Our society depends on integrity as a unit for the individual rights we may have. . Anthony Coppola, my sixth grade teacher, recounted a speech by Benito M ussolini from the early days o f the Fascist movement. Standing before the crowd, Mussolini took a single stick and broke it with ease. He then went on to break two sticks together. Mussolini kept adding sticks until the bundle could no longer be broken. His point was that society is strengthened when individuals are joined together for a common good or cause. This is why he chose the ancient Roman Senate’s symbol o f power, the fasches, for his party. We seem to have forgotten this basic principle.. Many Americans today chase désire without regard to the consequences it might have. T his is not to say it is wrong to follow dreams, but when the pursuit destroys lives and violates important principles of society, these actions must be questioned. I t ’s in te re s tin g th a t m any o f the s ig n e rs o f the Declaration o f Independence suffered great personal loss for their actions. Nine died during the war. Five were jailed and tortured. One lost all 13 of his children. For others, their wives, sons and daughters were killed, imprisoned, harassed or stripped of their possessions. Seventeen signers lost everything they owned, and all of them were hunted as traitors. Most found themselves separated from their homes and families. Today, we won’t leave the comfort of our homes to help n i n A TTTTTt BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor T DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor A Iq Iq CARYL MICALiZJO.. ... .... .....Night Editor TIMOTHY TAIT.............. ........City Editor RAY STERN . ....... . ... .... .. .... Asst. City Editor THERESA VALLES ....... ... ..................Opinion Editor CHRISTA CERRENTANO......................... ....News Editor LORI CAIN ..... ...¿..;..,...l.v;......Photo Editor JIM POULIN.... .....Photo Editor RANDY JONES..... .Sports Editor ED ODEVEN............. ..........................Asst. Sports Editor TIM BAXTER. . . .. ...........Magazine Editor LEYLA SALMASSIAN.... . ........Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darr, Rowe Edgell, Lidia Kelly, Ben Leatherman, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Cadonna Peyton, Vivi Stenberg. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr., Lori Haro. Matt Paulson. COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga Fuentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt, Diane C. Jacobs, George D. Rose, Sr., David Ruffulo, Adam Schiffer, Steven Stein, Karin Wadsack. CARTOO NISTS: Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan T. Inge, Maurice Mitchell, Steve Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman. PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Wendy Luney, Erik Noland, Sara Pike, SheUie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd. Nick Pezzorello, Jess Rankin, Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland. CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Sarah Kimmel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. anyone. As a whole, we don’t volunteer our time, energy or money. We spend more on dog food and cosmetics than we do on charitable causes. We fail to involve ourselves in local politics and then complain when some policy costs us a little money. We are too busy to train and nurture our children. We neglect our duty to vote. It’s almost as if we have lost our honor. Despite the suffering and hardship they endured, none of the signers went back on their word. Not one abandoned the cause. They upheld their sense of devotion to one another and to their fledgling nation. It should be no surprise that today’s youth are consumed with pursuing their own desires. It’s what their parents do. Is it any surprise that kids join gangs to find the sense of belonging unavailable at home because Mom and Dad are too busy for them? Should we be shocked by the violent behavior o f teens who are “just expressing themselves”? Are we amazed that our fragmented society is becoming less productive in comparison with other nations? Standing alone for our own selfish purposes makes us most vulnera­ ble. Our founding fathers sacrificed all that they had for the sake of the whole. The sacrifices we need to make are not as great as those o f our founding fathers. Unfortunately, fewer Americans are willing to practice self-control or keep their passions in check. These are just facets o f personal responsibility. As more and more people feel the need to “exercise” the full extent of their liberties, there comes the need to create additional laws to protect the rest of us. Violence and aggression as a form of expression are becoming prob­ lematic. Citizens lack a sense o f responsibility to those around them. This is a great country, but it is one that is becoming increasingly divided and fragmented. Our diversity is a strength when we can exercise it with respect to the whole. This is best summed up by the familiar phrase, “United we stand, divided we fall.” George D. Rose Sr. is a junior studying public relations can be reached at WriteSt907@aol.com. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include; BRIAN ANDERSON Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL Managing Editor THERESA VALLES Opinion Editor CHRISTA CERRENTANO News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom...............965-2292 Magazine.............. ...965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds......... .... ..965-6735 h ttp ://n e w s .v p sa .a s u .e d u O pinion State P ress Friday, April 18, 1997 Page 5 Taking easy way to fun and fitness matches lifestyle (While Mike Royko is recover­ ing, we are reprinting some old favorites. This column was origi­ nally published on June 2, 1988.) The office phone rang just as I w as b e g in n in g m y re g u la r breakfast o f a cup o f coffee, a couple o f Twinkies and a multi­ purpose vitamin pill. T he you n g w om an on the pho n e id e n tifie d h e rs e lf as a w rite r for a m agazine c alled Prevention. “A re you fam iliar w ith it? ” she asked, No, what do you prevent? “It is the nation's biggest magazine devoted to fitness.” Ah, a worthy goal. We should all strive to be fit. “That’s why I’m calling you. I’m interviewing public figures on what they do to stay fit.” And you want to know what I do for fitness? “Yes.” Very good. Well, my first fitness tip is to never drink during working hours. My next tip is that 1 keep my work­ ing hours as b rief as possible. T h at’s why my fingers almost fly across my keyboard. “You do drink?” she asked. Now and then. Probably more now than then. “Do you have more than one or two drinks in a day?” Not every day. But when special occasions demand it, I don’t shirk my responsibilities. “Uh, then I don’t think I can include you in my article.” Why not? "Because by pur standards, anybody who drinks more than one or two drinks can’t be considered physically fit.” “We don’t consider brawling a way to become fit.” What about Hack Wilson? W aif I have other forms o f exercise. “Who?” “Such as?” Hack Wilson, a renowned lover of the brew. He played I always walk briskly to and from my golf cart. And I outfield for the Chicago Cubs in their glory years. Smacked never use an elevator when an escalator is available. 56 home runs in a season, which is still the National League “Really, I don’t think that’s much of a fitness program.” record. Are you saying he wasn’t physically fit? See? Like many young" journalists, you make snap judg­ “If he drank a lot, no, he couldn’t be.” ments based on insufficient information. Why don’t you Well, I’d like to see some pretty-boy yuppie jogger hit ask my doctor about me? . 56 home runs while suffering from a hangover in a hot sun, “Does he consider you physically fit?” “I’m talking about genuine physical fitness. Taking care He told me that I have die body of a man of 56. of your body.” “How Old aré you?” What are your other standards? I’m 55. “Are you overweight?” “I don’t think you’re serious about fitness. And I don’t I have a couple of suits that are a bit snug. On the other understand that. Don’t you want to live to 85 or 90?” hand, the floorboards don’t creak when I walk. Why, so I could look like George Bums? What kind o f “That also disqualifies you.” goal is that? Then why did you call me, just to get me depressed? • “Wouldn’t you like to be writing your column 30 years “I’m calling a lot o f people.” from now?” Who? W ho’d read it? In 30 years, everyone will be wearing “Well, Tom Brokaw, for one.” things that look like glasses, but they’ll be little TV sets. Don’t be deceived. Those TV guys wear makeup. You And they’ll all have tiny stereo implants in their ears. catch Brokaw in the morning before he puts his face on, “I’m sorry, but I don’t think your ideas on fitness belong and he probably looks worse than Dan Rather. in my article.” “I’m sorry,” she said, sounding uncomfortable with our Wait, What about my diet? I’ve sworn off pork shanks. conversation, “but I don’t think I can use you in my sufvey.” “That’s good.” Before she could hang up, I asked her if she was physi­ Yeah, I like veal shanks just as much. cally fit. “I’ve got to go,” she said. “Good bye.” And she hung up. “I think so.” But I’m glad she called anyway, because now I have a How do you know? _ new fitness mié. “Well, 1 swim, I run, I play tennis.” , I n e v e r a n sw e r m y p h o n e u n til I ’ve fin ish e d my Swimming? Tennis? You ever been in a barroom brawl? Twinkies. It’s b^d for the digestion. “A brawl? O f course not.” M ike Royko is a syndicated colum nist f o r the Chicago That figures, Tribune. < Yearbooks are a dying tradition Jobs canopy ulterior motives P G v tty in d y who has attended high school and college knows that there are about a million great experiences you encounter but don’t always seem to remember. A year­ book is a way to rehve some of those unforgettable, yet Forgotten memories. I have to say that I am quite disappointed to see die fail of (be Sun D evil Spark. 1 realize that it is difficult to sell a year­ book on a campus o f 40.000-plus students and that many feel the price is much too expensive. W hat the faculty and students don’t realize is that if eveiybody purchased a yearbook, die cost would be vwy minimal. If we were able to generate these funds, we would be able to inc lude many more people, organizations and activities. I personally feel that the yearbook is a time capsule which captures the ambiance of ASU’s academic year, as well as the impor­ tance and fascinating history-making events throughout the world Ten years from now, I want to be able to flip through the pages of my memories and remember that homosexu­ ality and equality were major causes we fought for during our college years. It upsets me to think that an important publication is being convened to an elec­ tronic media. In the future, my eyes will still be able to read the faded yellow pages, but my computer discs will be obsolete. I under­ stand all o f die valid reasons for discontinu­ ing The Spark as a yearbook, but I can’t help but think that a small part of our tradition here at ASU will die along with iL I ’m writing in response to the article titled, “‘Sun Devil Spark’ fades as era nears end,” on April 14. As yearbook editor both in high school and a t Pacific Lutheran University before transferring to ASU, 1 find the idea o f discontinuing the Sun Devil support a yearbook that it’s unlikely they’ll find their face in, but we all must rally together and endorse the continuance of the Sun Devil Spark; our history is at stake. M y proposal is sim ple: E ither ASU increase the yearbook’s budget so that year­ book prices are lowered, or make the year­ book a bi-annual magazine dial’s free to all students, just as die State Press is. Don’t destroy oar spirit and history, disheartening. Yearbooks are a part of every school's history. They represent the students and the school as a whole. Taking away ASU’s year­ book is the same as tearing down Old Main, which represents the beginning o f ASU. I realize it’s hard for 40,000 students to Monica J. Aguirre The Sun Devil Spark Residential Lite Editor Rochelle J. Hubert Junior Marketing We have been ripped off and insulted by two o f the only advocates that the students o f ASU have, the State Press and ASASU. The State Press is supposed tb be the eyes; and ears o f the student, fighting to right the wrongs and helping us to under­ stand why things are so important. I was treated fairly by the newspaper, but mine was not the only issue in this election. The other candidates never had anything written about them. How do you, the very média that complains about our “apathy,” expect us to vote for candidates we d o n ’t even know? Is it up to the clowns at ASASU to bribe us with pizza, just so they can boast of better voter turnout? I don’t understand where this kind o f thinking comes from. I know Keith Menard is happy about the larger voter numbers this year, but is he also happy to hear that many stu d e n ts re fu s e d to v o te in th e ru n o ff because there was no pizza? Is the State P ress satisfied w ith calling the students uninformed when it’s the State Press’ job to do the informing? What are our two most important student-run organizations doing to this cam p u s? W hy have the students turned a blind eye to the things that should m atter m ost? I think those questions are sim p ly a n sw e re d ; th e S ta te P r e s s and ASASU don’t care about the jo b th ey ’re doing for the students — all they cafe about is them selves. I hope the resum e looks good. I will not end without posing a solution to the problem. The State Press should publish a detailed series about the duties and obliga­ tions of the ASASU officers before the initial elections meetings. This would allow stu­ dents who want to get involved the opportu­ nity to find out if they feel qualified for the positions available, ASASU should hire elec­ tions coordination staff that would serve a two-year term, the first as an assistant and the second as thé actual coordinator. This would allow for a training period that may give the students better service as voters. This election process has not been about who gets the nice offices on the third floor o f the MU, it is about who is going to be taking our name to the table. Sun Devils, ASASU and die Sfate Press are your tools to a better collegiate experience. If you don’t vote and you don’t give the paper sug­ gestions on what types o f things you want to read, you have no right to complain. Lastly, I wish to thank all of the students who voted this year. You showed you care, and you are appreciated Adrian Fontes Senior Honors College Poking fun hides discomfort H it-and-runners need to fess up . 1 was highly offended by the Ned car­ to o n w h ic h a p p e a r e d o n A p ril 14. Perhaps it is my respect for human life or my desire to see everyone treated fairly, but I think that enough jo k es have been made about the deceased H eaven’s Gate m em bers. I n o ticed th a t th e carto o n is captioned, “Tragic D eath Series,” yet this appears sarcastic when N ed is placed in the cartoon. • Is th is how G e n e ra tio n X tre a ts tra g e d ie s? A re w e so h a rd en ed to w ard death that suicide must appear to be a joke? I believe that so m any o f us are anx­ ious to poke fun because this hit a little to o c lo s e to h o m e . T h e m e m b e rs o f H eav en ’s G ate w ere young and bright, they had futures any person would strive for, yet they th o se to die. I think theie are people here that fear that su ch fa ith is n o t so o u tra g e o u s o r far removed from many other splinter religions. How does-that saying go? Those who are too close to the fire will feel the heat. T h is tra g e d y s h o u ld m ak e s o c ie ty in tro sp ectiv e, instead o f lashing out or distancing ourselves. If you must laugh at som ething, then it is more real than you think. Christine Boyd Senior English Many o f you might have read the police report in the State Press and noticed hit and run reports such as “A male student report­ ed that someone damaged his vehicle while it was parked in Structure ... ” la m one of the victims of a “hit and ran.” I cannot believe that someone actually could damage others’ property and take off as if nothing has happened, Also, I can’t believe such people are still driving. My car was badly hit by someone on Tuesday while it was parked in Lot 59. The person who hit my car just took off. This kind o f accident happens too often in the parking lots at ASU. The ASU police said that they get at least one hit and run report a day. To those who have ever hit someone’s car while it was parked and who then just took off: try to imagine if somebody hit your car and got away with it. Imagine if your car was left with big bumps and broken pieces. W hat would you feel? If you have some honesty and dignity, you m ust be feeling guilty, Good, You deserve it. If you don’t feel anything about what you have done to others’ cars, you need help. If you cannot be responsible for your actions, don’t drive for other drivers’ sakes. If you do drive, just obey die law. How simple is that? Mikuru Hino Junior Journalism Page 6 State P ress Friday, Àpril 18, 1997 ^ é à ie s d a y s , IN S O M N IA , 1 8 + 2 4 -h o u r in fo r m a tio n h o tlin e 6 0 2 .4 2 3 .8 4 9 9 Southwest cxaiTerc£McDowefl& Scottsdale TODAY 5PM on HAYDEN LAW N Page 10 St a t e P r e s s Friday, April 18, 1997 Stepp’n S ’**Ì8*d»*m trÀra univi «»it »■"' ' t a t e T T P - r e s s ake notes h e r e w il l ... be a q u iz . Y o u r F u tu r e l o o k s B r ig h te r a s P a r t o f th e A m e r ic a n S to r e s T eam ! Jhamell James practices his “stepp’n” dance routine with a cane white the rest of his dance troop works in the background on the third floor of parking Structure 4. The team practices a “stepp’n” dance routine weeknlghts from 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Known nationally as Osco Drug amt Sav-on drugs, American Drug Stores is a leading retail drug chain with close to 1000 stores in 26 states across thè U S. 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Just bring us your enthusiasm and your sttong work ethic andthe rewards tor your efforts will follow. For immedi­ ate consideration, please toward your resume including a current home phone/ address where you can be reached to: American Drug Stores, L, Abrantes, RM College Recruiting, 1818 Swift On, Oak Brgok, IL 60521. FAX: 630571-7963. AMERICAN DRUG STORES S a v o n dnjgs O sco ■ www.americandrugstor8S.com Erik Guzoweki/State Press After practice Pralad Gydee (left) laughs with Dannie Phifer (right) on the ground while they act out some of their friends’ hilarious personalities. The group, ASU Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity members, also consists of Jhamell James (left, rear), Drossaint F. Lilavois III (right, front) and Deandre W adlinaton (not pictured). The dance team is rehearsing for a performance at Gillan Júnior High school in Tempe to raise money for the school’s ath­ letic department. S tate P ress O pinions Your passport to a magic kingdom, i * 'including,; Adventure Land/J tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. I s:': / :/.v-- : v We ar e an equal opportunity em ployer com m itted to diversity and a drug-tree w orkplace fo r a t our associates ASU SDN DEVIL SO FTB A LL TEAM “League of Her Own Day” Support our ASU Sun Devils during their doubleheader game against UCLA BRUINS SUNDAY, APRIL 2 0 , 1pm Sun Devil Softball Stadium Lo c ated CarinsurancefromGEICO. Becauseitsnevertooearl?tobegin at 6 th and R ural TOP 10 (ejM on|to check out vour ASU softball team 7. You wan/itpSt0 the Bruins Whether you already have your own car insur­ ance policy or y o u 're ready to sta rt one, our great student rates make GEICO a wise choice. W e'll answer ques­ tions and handle claims 24 hoars a day. And in m any cases, your claim can be setded within 48 h o u rs o f reporting the details of an incident. And GEICO offers a variety o f co n v e n ie n t paym ent plans, to meet your needs. 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You need sbrpe r-n -c tim e fy j pay)from your lifeofiftudying, * / j ,* Wl * v C all the Ticket Box O ffice a t 965-2381 o r ju s t show up the day o f the gam e to purchase your tickets. Students free w ith school ID card. C hildren under 2 are free, 18 and under $ 4, and adults $ 5 . Rolling Now! JO E PESCI IN A DUFFELm Meet Tommy Spinelli He's got two days to deliver this bag,or more heads are gonna roll. Oil PICTURES«Blmmm RAHFUNDISTRIUIORS«BRADIREVO YtSTEVESTABLERmoi JO EPESC I ISmitiOMSPl SHEADSIIADUFFELBAGU M IL I DT»!UNI» N H LO DOLO UIS» BLIÍFFRET0.IOS«SAIIAM IKOVICHATS"BPI PETERSnSIAffifW ALTERSimSSAIDREWOROSñBwAOAMMOLLILOtu"DIBH01DEI rH H S mm “"“iÎTIM FO STER'“p'BRADIREVO YSTEVESTADLERJOHIBERTOILI51TT0MSCHULHAN «? OWO.J nmiMNnNNOMEITBINNHTBMPosai www.onon.com Check Your Local Theatre Listing Marriott may send out clown, open Burger King at MU B y K e v in C u l w e l l S t a t e P ress Here’s a Whopper: The M c D o n a ld ’s lo cated in the Memorial Union will be replaced by Burger King this fall if officials have it their way. The McDonald’s contract with the MU runs out June 30, and officials at Marriott E d u catio n S e rv ic e s, the M U ’s fo o d provider, want to replace it with Burger King and a Schlotzsky’s Deli. Ann Lagopoulos, general m anager of Marriott Education Services, declined to com­ ment because of the upcoming negotiations. “We hope (the change to Burger King) is iinminent,” she said. A “smaller” Burger King establishment would be implemented where McDonald’s is now, with a one-counter Schlotzsky’s next to it, said Tim Martin, area supervisor of CJT Enterprises. C JT e n te rp ris e s o v e rse e s the lo cal McDonald’s franchises. “M arriott wanted to control all o f the food services in the M emorial Union by themselves,” Marlin said. He said McDonald’s wasn’t going to be regulated by Marriott. The current em ployees working at the Golden Arches at ASU will have the option of staying with the franchise by transferring to another McDonald’s, Martin said. “W e’ll take care o f any employee who wants to stay,” he said. “If they want to work at McDonald’s then w e’ll find a place for them to transfer to.” M arriott, has been at ASU since 1986 when it bought out the Saga company. Saga had been the food p ro vider for ASU for 30 years prior to that. The contracts o f all the eateries at the MU except for Bahama Buck’s also run out on June 30. L agopoulos said M arrio tt “w ants to improve the existing Memorial Union.” “We hope to renovate it,” she said. Teen, AWOL airm an who met on line found in Illinois ENERGY, 111. (AP) — A tip from a tele­ vision viewer led authorities to an AWOL airman and a 14-year-old honors student who met in an Internet chat room. Senior Airman Brooker Maltais, 22, was arrested Wednesday in this southern Illinois tow n and is wanted by the A ir Force on charges o f desertion, said Maj. Cynthia Colin, a spokeswoman at Offutt Air Force Base near Omaha, Neb., where Maltais was stationed. The two disappeared four months ago after m eeting online. Police received a tip from a view er o f The Maury Povich Show w h o re c o g n iz e d M a lta is W ednesday. The teen-ager was unharmed and will not be charged, police said. Authorities had not decided whether to charge Maltais. F R ID A Y The State Press Is now hiring a qualified student to work days in the State Press production department. QuarkXpress experience is required and must be familiar with Macintosh software." Stop by the State Press offices fh the basement of Matthews Center to pick up a application today or calf the production department at 965-2097 for more information. & $ 2 ]a g e rs SATURDAY U V E M U the z a c h •HlUUPS BAN1 D ra h * $ 1 50 Long Isla n d s & $ 2 ” Nightly O ff Track Betting Comics Page 12 Friday, Aprii 18, 1997 T r ia l s * By JoHATHAH I h6E T r ib u l a t io n s i know m r m t e Dome,. YOU'RE TRYIN& TO SCARF ME AWAY Pf?0M CoMlNS TO ASU. IT WON'T AND, IF YOU KEEP IT UP, I'LL BOST OPEN A CAN OF WH00P-&& ON YOU!!f WHAT iS A-CM OF WHOOP-YO URW HO LEFAMItyf THEPRISONERSUSEDTDW EA R pfA/K SOTCeRS■■■NOW THEy WEAR P INK FRILiy DRESSES IN OUR CABARET STAGE SHO**i{ youCAwBuy My boor iu / ih d c a s i n o , THe&iFrSHoP.^ HALE-BOPP NED WHERE THERE'S ACwAfS A // W o r k in g I t By Maurice Mitchell o ut HOUAn I 50PPOSEP JONTCom JO. WHATCAN /1Y A M TON£LT YOU IF ÖAtK TU-L J VOFOK YOU HURTS You poHXkNoü You've pone HAKT Û a* .:>V « # > W£'V£ G o t Tò Vo sotA£tM (b X HATF 5Wjp Ss'n» 1 6 " P iZ Z a with purchase W B W B i i| S ÍI and benefit the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Help keep the wild wild. SPECIALCD GIF APRIL20th! *SidD *,inw>wvtitm witmm jCardinal’s Galore! Large Pin ■« A dda¿LiterSodatar! .^ o L » Altpa M Dollar Day Sale, WEk Sunday April 20th, TEMPE: 227 W. University PHOENIX: 724 E. Glendale http://desert.net/buffalo/ £.K __________S ports S ta t e P ress . Friday, April 1 8 ,1 9 9 7 ASU gymnastics team vaults way into Super Six By R a n d y J o n e s S t a t e P r ess Erik Guzowski/State Press Freshman gymnast Amy Shelton and the ASU women’s gymnastics team advanced to today’s Super Six competition at the NCAA Women's Gymnastics Championships in Gainseville, H a. GAINESVILLE, Fla. —In one o f the tightest first-day competitions in NCAA history, the ASU women’s gym­ nastics team advanced to the Super Six for the first time in ¡school history. The Sun D evils racked up a score o f 196.725 and watched as their score held up as No. 1-ranked Michigan, host Florida, upstarts W ashington and defending champi­ on Alabama failed to catch red-hot ASU. “I can’t tell you I haven’t walked a few miles tonight,” ASU head coach John Spini joked after the meet. “I’m kind o f a type-A personality. But I’m so excited for our team. W e’ve had a drought and these kids have a lot of heart. The competition was amazing,” The Sun Devils also had the luck of the draw for the rotations for tonight’s competition. The team will have the same rotation that they had during Thursday’s compe­ tition, which once again should be advantageous. “We are looking forward to having the same rotation honors again,” Spini said. The Super Six competition kicks off at 7 tonight. The Sun Devils rotation will be vault; bars, bye, beam, bye, floor and bye. ASU had the th ird -h ig h est score o f the day Only Georgia at 197.075 and UCLA with a 196.425 were high­ er. T he o th e r tw o qualifying schools w ere M ichigan (196.2), Florida (196.075) and Nebraska (196.025). The Alabama Crimson Tide became the first defending champion to not return to'the Super Six since its inception in 1993 N ebraska’s score actually tied them w ith the Utah Utes. An obscure tiebreaker had to be used to decide which team would advance. A fter the m eet, U tah coach G reg M arsden said he believed the role was as fair as it could be. , “It doesn't matter what it (tiebreaker) is,” he said. “It’s T u r n t o S u p e r S ix , p a g e 1 5 . Blue-collar Brewer showcases all-around abilities at Classic B y M a t t P a u lso n S t a t e P ress Although his team fell to a 108-76 loss Thursday night at the Nike Desert Classic, ASU senior Quincy Brewer’s NBA stock has continued to rise. The 6-foot-5 swingman has put on an impressive display of all-around play dur­ ing the first two games of the Classic that has coaches and scouts buzzing alike. In 19 m in u tes o f actio n W ednesday night. Brewer racked up six points and five rebounds while leading his Midwest team with 4 assists. Jim Harrick, coach of Brewer’s team in the Classic, said Brewer has been splendid this week. He also credited him as the main reason for his team ’s 83-79 com e-from behind victory. . “I questioned at first whether he should have been here or not,” the former UCLA coach who has been watching Brewer play for the past eight years. “But he won the game for us last night. H e’s scared o f no one. H e’s a competitor. He has the innate ability ot penetrate the defense and dish off. He impressed me greatly.” Toronto Raptor’s scout Mark McNanara w as h ig h on B re w e r fo llo w in g Wednesday’s and Thursday’s action. “H e’s got a good NBA body, very good athlete,” McNanara said. “He’s got a good all-around game, (he's) a guy who can pret­ Pat ShannaharVStato Press ty much do everything. At this camp solely, Sun Devil forward Quincy Brewer looks to to drive past an opponent during this week’s Nike Desert Classic. Brewer is one of 42 seniors playing he’s improved his game and adjusted to the in the pre-NBA draft camp. bigger quicker players.” McNanara went on to say that his versa­ Paul Westphal said die same and added that stats, w as ev id en t T hursday on several was hard to predict. “(Being injured most o f the past season) occasions at the defensive end. Brewer fin­ Brewer has a blue-collar work ethic.. tility is a plus. “ I th in k h e ’s a real good a th le te ,” ished with four points, three rebounds and hurt him coming in,” McNanara said. “He “(If he makes the NBA) h e’d probably be best at the tw o (shooting g u ard ,” he Westphal said. “He hushes, and he can play two assists. He could have had as many as doesn’t have any glaring weakness. He looks said.”The versatility with him is another many posistions. That’s probably his great­ eight assists, though, if his teammates had strong, but he’ll have to continue to show. He is moving up, though, I’11 tell you that.” positive for a guy his size. That carries a lot est strength. He changes the complexion of converted their shots. Brew er was unavailable for com m ent As far as his possible position in the the game with how hard he plays.” o f work.” upcomming NBA draft, M cNanara said it That hustle, which didn’t show up in the after the game. Former Phoenix Suns coach and player St a t e P ress Friday, April 18, 1997 Scouts see Sun Devils seniors as potential steals B y J o s h D e F a m io S t a t e P ress With such notables as Jake Plummer, Keith Poole, and Juan Roque on the other side of the ball, the ASU defense didn’t get as much publicity as it deserved. The same trend will continue during this weekend’s draft. But for the Sun Devil seniors, who were instrumental in the defensive facelift during last year’s Rose Bowl run, the draft still Holds a lot of promise. Even though the first defensive Sun Devil taken will proba­ bly be junior Derrick Rodgers, several of the senior defensive players are catching scouts eyes as middle-round gems. D erek Smith Perhaps it was due to Scott Von der Ahe’s unique name and Pat Tillman’s flowing locks, but Smith didn’t gamer much attention during the regular season. That quickly changed after the Rose Bowl ended. Smith was ranked as high as No. 36 on Mel Kiper Jr.’s top 60 prospect list. He has since fallen from the list, but Smith still drew comparisons to Miami's Zach Thomas, the steal of last season’s draft, during a recent internet chat with Kiper. “1 predict Derek Smith will be shooting up in the draft,” said Smith’s ex-teammate, quarterback Steve Campbell. “He’s the sleeper of the draft.” “He isn’t a late bloomer," ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said. “He was playing a position that didn’t command a lot of attention. He was really unselfish playing it for the team. I think the pro scouts now are finally saying ‘my gosh, look at this guy. He’s six-three, he’s 245 pounds, he’s fa st’ This is a foot­ ball player." Most experts rate Smith as a third or fourth-round draft selection. S hawn Swayda “ The Rock” is another Sun Devil who has risen quickly in the offseason, Scouts around the league are impressed by his size (6-4,275) as well as his work ethic. Although Swayda is rated as the 22nd best defensive tackle prospect in the NCAA, some feel that he is another potential steal in the middle rounds. Several teams have: expressed quite an interest in Swayda, with thè four most notable being Oakland, Seattle, Kansas: City; and the New York Jets. S a m Von der Ahe Von der Ahe led the Sun Devils in tackles from his middle linebacker position last season, and was One of the main rea­ sons the Sun Devils allowed a scant 98.0 yards rushing per game. However, concerns about his size (5-11,250) and lateral movement have lowered him in the draft. Listed as the 12th best middle linebacker prospect, by Prò Football Weekly, VOn der Ahe has a chance tO be another solid middle round pick. He iS generally considered a fourth or fifth round pick. ASU outside linebacker Derek Smith (36) is considered by many draft experts to be a “sleeper” pick. He is projected to be drafted in the third or fourth round. M arcus Soward Unfortunately for Soward, he enters the draft with two strikes against him. One, this draft is incredibly deep at comerback. Two, he allowed the winning touchdown in the most watched ASU game of the year. Fortunately for Soward, he has speed. He ran the 40 in 4.45 seconds, only .04 slower than Ohio State’s Shawn Springs, who is considered the best athlete in the draft: Soward was rated as high as 58 on Kiper’s top-60 list, but has since fallen. C urrently ranked 22nd among cornerback prospects, Soward will likely be taken with a late round pick, probably sixth or seventh round. Sleeper Isaiah M ustafa Wide receiver Isaiah Mustafa is included in the defensive see- tion because of rumors he will be switched to safety in the pros. Snyder feels Mustafa’s athletic ability, which allowed him to deliver several crushing blocks and recover a fumble for a touchdown on the same punt return in, the game against Washington, will help make the conversion a success. “Isaiah is a decathlete,” Snyder said. “He’s really athletic. Had he been trained as a safety, I think he’d have been a very good safety. He’s a tough guy. We didn’t train him that area. It would be a project, but he has enough ability , to be good.” Mustafa will probably not be drafted, but is likely to latch onto some team as a rookie free agent. Special thanks to Dave Te Thomas , Mel Kiper, Jr., and Prof Football Weeklyfo r information used in this article, For prospectus on ASU defensive end Derrick Rodgers, check out Thursday's edition o f the State Press. Secrecy, intrigue surround this year’s NFL draft If current NFL c o m m is s io n e r P aul T agliabue ever needs to find a replacem ent, M onty H all w ould probably be a good choice. T his w eek­ e n d ’s draft is quickly becoming a gam e of Let's Make A Deal, as six o f the top eleven picks have already changed hands, and at least three more, deals are in the works. So who’s behind door number 1? Likely, the top prize of them all, Orlando Pace. The following is a mock first round: #1 SL Louis Rams {from New York Jets): Pace, OT, Ohio State. Pace will combine with Isaac Bruce, Eddie Kennisoh, Lawrence Phillip«, and Tony Banks to form a solid offensive core for years. #2 Oakland Raiders {from New Orleans), Shawn Springs, CB, Ohio State The Raiders wanted Pace, but their former city mates probably won’t give up the pick, After overpaying for Desmond Howard and Jeff George, Oakland finally makes a decent offseason pick. #3 Seattle Seahawks (from Atlanta), DareU Russell, DT, USC The cornerback-hungry Seahawks will probably pass on Bryant Westbrook due to rumors of a back injury. #4* H ouston O ilers (from Baltimore) , Bryant Westbrook, CB, Texas This deal won’t happen if Westbrook is taken by the Seahawks. The Oilers will give fans in Texas a chance to see more of the exLonghorn’s punishing hits, at least for one more season. #5 D etroit L ion s, P eter B eutw are, D E , Florida State New coach Bobby Ross will try to trade up, but will eventually settle for Boulware: They may find him a steal at number five, as the man he is most compared to, Simeon Rice, wonDefensive Rookie of the Year last season #6* M iam i D o lp h in s (from St. Louis through New York Jets) , Jam es Farrior, LB, Virginia The most mobile pick in the draft will like­ ly fin d its W ay into d raft genius Jim m y Johnson’s hands, as he loves the outside linebacker. Johnson has extra picks in the third, and feels Farrior won’t be around by the time the fifteenth pick rolls around. #7 New York G iants, W alter Jones, OT, Florida State Jim Fassel is an offensive coach, and the Giants need somebody to protect QB Dave Brown. They still may opt for Miami’s Yatil Green #8 Tam pa bay Buccaneers, Y atil Green, WR, Miami (Fla.) The BUcs will lose out on the bid to get Westbrook at No. 4. Since they still can grab a quality corner with their second No. 1, they will likely grab Green to give Trent Dilfer a solid target. #9* Kansas City C hiefs (from Arizona) , Tony Gonzalez, TE, California Several other teams are vying for the athlet­ ic tight end, including Jacksonville and Dallas, making the Chiefs all the more desperate to trade up and secure him. Arizona might keep this pick and grab Alabama’s Dwayne Rudd, however. #10 New O rleans Saints (from Oakland), Antowain Smith, RB, Houston Mike Ditka loved the running game when he was with the Bears. Smith is a powerful back who can step right in and contribute right away. * #11 Atlanta Falcons (from Chicago through Seattle), Dwayne Rudd, LB, Alabama A tlanta loves V irg in ia T ech ’s Jim Druckenmiller, but recent repmls say he may still be around when the Falcons pick in the second. #12 Seattle Seahawks, Jamie Sharper, LB, Virginia Like the Falcons, the Seahawks may also go after Druckenmiller. Seattle may also deal this pick to Dallas if Tony Gonzalez is still around. #13* B altim ore R avens (from Houston), Tom Knight, CB, Iowa Baltimore needs ¿1 the defensive help it can get. The Ravens may even deal tins pick and go further down. #14 Cincinnati Bengals, Jason Taylor, DE, Akron The Bengals are pretty solid on offense. They need a big man on defense to get in the p a sse r’s face, and T aylor can also play linebacker. #15* N ew Y ork J ets (from Miami), Marsellus W iley, DE, Columbia Wiley is a lot more coachable than Russell would have been . Expect him to be the first Ivy first rounder since 1969. #16 Tam pa Bay B uccaneers (from San Diego Chargers), M ichael B ooker, C B, Nebraska The Bucs may pick up Warrick Dunn, but Tony Dungy is still a defensive coach at heart. #17 Washington Redskins, Renaldo Wynn, DT, Notre Dame Washington needs defense, especially on the front seven. #18* Arizona Cardinals (from Kansas City Chiefs), Jake Plummer, QB, Arizona State T he C ardinals D ave m any needs, and Plummer fills two of them: QB and fans. They want to make sure they get the local legend before anybody else does, and rumors suggest they are willing to use a first round pick .on him. #19 Indianapolis C olts, Jerry W unsch, G, Wisconsin The Colts need somebody to make sure QB Jim Harbaugh is walking by the end of next season. Wunsch will also help improve their running game. #20 M innesota Viking, Corey D illon, RB, Washington Minnesota needs to find some insurance for the fragile Robert Smith. Dennis Green is will­ ing to deal with Dillon’s shaky past. #21 Jacksonville Jaguars, Reidel Anthony, WR, Florida The Jaguars could try and move up to Secure Tony Gonzalez, or they may also use this pick to take TE David LaFleur of LSU. #22 Philadelphia Eagles, Rick Terry, DT, North Carolina Terry becomes a necessity after William Fuller bolted to San Diego. #23 Buffalo B ills, Byron H anspard, RB, Texas Tech Thurman Thomas won’t last too much longer, #24 Pittsburgh Steelers, Sam M adison, CB, Louisville Rod Woodson’s knee is too big of a ques­ tion mark for the depleted Steelers. #25 D allas C ow boys, Ike H illiard , W R, Florida D allas w ill also try to trade up for G onzalez, either with A rizona (No. 9) or Seattle (No. 12) #26 San Francisco 49ers, Tarik Glenn, OT, California The 49ers will take Plummer if Arizona doesn’t take him first #27 C arolina Panthers, G reg Jones, LB, Colorado While the LB crew sent three guys to the Pro Bowl, none of them were under the age of thirty. #28 Denver Broncos, Reinard Wilson, DE, Florida State The Broncos are still smarting from Mark BrunelTs playoff run. A quick end like Wilson wifl m ate future occurrences like that less likely. #29 New England Patriots, Chris Canty, CB, Kansas State The Packers scored two touchdowns on long bombs in the Super Bowl. With better-coverage, the Patriots may have been picking 30th #30 Green Bay Packers, Trevor Pryce, DE, Clemson Sean Jones and Reggie Wlrite are getting up there in years. * denotes a speculative deal. For questions o r comments, e-mail Josh DeFamio at rudsten@imapJ.asu.edu Friday, April 18, 1997 S t a t e P ress Two Sun Devil swimmers makes splash overseas F r o m S ta ff R e p o r t s Tw o ASU sw im m ers placed at the W orld Short C ou rse C h am pionships W ednesday in Göteborg, Sweden. ÄSU sophomore sensation Francisco Sanchez, competing for his native Vennezuela, placed 10th in the finals of the 100-yard butterfly in 52.80 seconds. He was also the ninth-place finisher in the 100 butterfly preliminaries (53.31). Sanchez also competed in the 200 freestyle but did not place. He is expected to be one of the top finishers in the 50 freestyle. Sun Devil freshman Amanda Clegg, a member o f the South African national team, had a stellar p e rfo rm a n c e in the first day o f the four-day international meet. Clegg placed 14th in the 400 individual medley. She was 15th in the prelimi­ naries (four-minutes, 53.62 seconds). S u n D e v il sw im m e rs P a b lo A bel (Argentina) and four time All-American Felipe D e lg a d o (E c u a d o r) are a lso c o m p e tin g at world championships. Delgado is another world-class athlete for the short sprints Mid will race in the 50 freestyle. A bel, a fresh m an , w ill p a rtic ip a te in the upcoming 50 freestyle and 100 backstroke events. M eet n o tes: •In the men’s 200 freestyle, Brazilian Gustavo Borges started, ahead at the first 50 and 100 with New Zealand’s Trent Bray second. “Sure the last gold medal (in Rio) was pretty special because it was home in Brazil and there were 10,000 people, the sun and the beach,” Borges said. “It was really nice. But I give full credit to this gold medal. This is a difficult year for swimming, after an Olympic Games. One o f my goals after the Games was to have a good 1997. and I’m achieving that.” • C hina claim ed first in the w om en’s 200 freestyle relay as the foursome set a new world record o f 7:51.92. Pat Shannahan/State Press Sun Devil Pablo Abel, a native of Argentina, is representing his country at the World Short Course Swimming Championships in Göteborg, Sweden. Super Six_______ C ontinued fitoM page —State P ress— Draft Day 17. fair. No one way is better than another. But that’s why you write the rules down.” Nebraska coach Dan Kendig said he knew exactly how Marsdcn and the Utes felt. “W e knew exactly what Utah feels like," he said. “Last year we missed by .025. It couldn’t have been any closer. We haven’t hit 24 of 24 all year, and that's what the meet came down to.” In the tiebreaker the lowest score on each event was counted, where it usually is dropped. A fall by U tah’s Angie Leonard on the balance beam proved to be the dif­ ference, as it was the Utes’ only miss. The Sun Devils were all smiles after finding out they won the second session com petition and were indeed advancing to the Super Six. • “I t ’s like a dream com e tru e ,” said ju n io r M eagan Wright. "Our team had these goals. First to make nation­ als, and we did that. Our next goal was to make the Super Six, and we did that. Tomorrow we are just going to go out and it’s going to be a tough com petition. But it’s going to come down do the wire and we’re ready.” Spini said he didn’t come to Florida to leave in second place again. In 1986, the Sun Devils had four individual champions, but came up short losing to Utah by .25. “I wanted them to compete from the heart,” Spini said. “They were focused and confident (Thursday). W e’ve got some talented kids and they don’t ever want to be counted out again.” Being counted out was exactly what many had done after the team not making to nationals in two years, and then the sixth-place finish at Pac-lOs earlier in the season. However, the team bounced back at the M idwest Regional and never looked back. “We were kind o f down since we didn’t make it the last two years,” junior Carie Courtney said. “I think this year our conference level has risen and I’m really excited about (Thursday). I hope (Friday) that we can go in there and compete with our hearts and do what we know how to do.” Wright, once again, led ASU with a sixth-place finish 712 S. College (C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity ) 967-4049 in the all-around competition with a score o f 39.4. It was good enough to earn her first-team All-America. Freshman Elizabeth proved her mettle once again by qualifying for the individual championships in all three events she competed in — bars (9.9), beam (9.9) and floor e x e rc ise (9 .8 5 ). S o p h o m o re L isa V in c ija n o v ic and Courtney qualified on the balance beam with scores of 9.85 and 9.9, respectively. R eid’s perform ance was especially vital on uneven bars. The freshman cooly stepped up to the apparatus and nailed her ro u tin e after fellow Sun D evil sophom ore Wendy Ellsbcrry fell. Spini said the pressure o f following a fall was no prob­ lem at all for the freshman, and that she is just an out­ standing performer who he “can’t say enough about.” On bars, the coaching staff decided to reshuffle the lineup back to its original form for the competition. At Midwest Regional«, W right started off the rotation to try and steady the team. However, it w asn’t as a needed thing anymore, said assistant coach Kristen Smyth, and with a team-score of 49.175, obviously they were right. “We were starting out on that event (bars) at regionals and we just wanted to get off to a good start,” she said. “Here we started off on vaulting. So we adjusted the line­ up (back). It’s been w orking all season. W e ju st went back to our normal lineup.” Notes: •This year’s Super Six marks the first time Alabama and Utah are not competing. •Georgia and UCLA have made each Super Six. •ASU and Nebraska are in the competition for the first tim e .. •Georgia’s Kim Arnold won the individual all-around title with a score of 39.55. Defending champion Meredith W illard of Alabama came in second with a score of 39.5. It is th e fifth s tra ig h t y e a r an SEC (S o u th e a s te rn Conference) member has won the all-around title. •CBS will broadcast the competition tape-delayed on May 3. Ca m p u s C o rner Contest ------— Sports— ------Think you’re the next M el Kiper? Well, w e’re going to give you a chance to prove it. The State Press sports section is holding a contest concerning the NFL Draft. Winners will receive a num ber o f prizes, ranging from an autographed “Perfect Season" T-Shirt to a mug commemorating the magical season. All you have to d o is list your to p 10 picks, in order, and drop them o ff a t the State Press or e-m ail them to riidsten@imap1.asu.edu. For a tieb reaker, include the to p th ree team s, in o rd e r, you fee l are interested in Rose Bowl stars Jake “The Snake" Plummer, Juan Roque, and Keith Poole. The contest is open to all ASU students*, so be sure to include your nam e, college and telep h o n e num ber on your form . O FFICIAL K U IES 1. To enter, fill o u t a sheet q f paper and drop It by the M atthews Center, o r e-mail your selections to rudstenG im apI .asu.edu. Be sure to include your to p 10 predic­ tions, w ith player's name and school, and your to p three picks, in order, o f w hich NFL teams w ill d ra ft Plummer, Roque, and Poole. Also, remember to p u t your name, co l­ lege, and a phone num ber w here you can be reached. 2. Deadline fo r entry is 5:00 pm on Friday, A p ril 18,1997. 3. Contest is open to a ll ASU students w ith a t least one cre d it hour, excluding em ploy­ ees o f ASU Student Publications*. 4. W inners w ill be n o tifie d by M onday, A p ril 21,1997. 5 . Points w ill be aw arded based on num ber o f corre ct choices. Ten points w ill be aw arded fo r a corre ct firs t overall pick, nine fo r a corre ct second overall pick, eight fo r th ird , seven-for fo u rth , six fo r fifth , five fo r sixth, fo u r fo r seventh, three fo r eighth, tw o fo r ninth and one fo r 10th. 6. In the event o f a tie , w inner w ill be determ ined on basis o f tie breaker question. Points w ill be tabulated as follow s: five points if Plummer, Roque, o r Poole is selected by your firs t choice, thre e if the player goes to your second choice, and one If the player goes to your th ird choice. 7. First prize w inner w ill receive: tw o t-shirts, one autographed, and an ASU Football hat. Second prize w inner w ill receive: ASU Rose Bowl stein and an ASU w all pennant. Third place w inner w ill receive: tw o g ift certifcates to Mama’s Pizzeria. Arize* provided byt F C a m p u s . . .. ~ . C orner y^*"**N 609 S. Mill • Beer & Soda • Photo Developing • Health & Beauty Aids (A c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n ) 858-0567 B eer only at College Ave. M « p a c k PRICE ANYWHERE! c State P ress Friday, April 18, 1997 Six-Pac opponent resembles lowly Chicago Cubs By P ercy Ednalino J r. State P ress If you could compare teams in the Six-Pac with teams in Major League Baseball, right now California would closely — but not quite — resemble the hapless Chicago Cubs. No. 12 ASU (27-17,12-12 Six-Pac) hosts Cal (17-27,3-18) this weekend at Packard Stadium for a key three-game Six-Pac series. Cal currently is in last place in foe Six-Pac while ASU is tied with USC for fourth place. Still, despite C al’s last-place standing, ASU lefthanded pitcher Phill Lowery said if foe Suh Devils want to win, they can’t take the Bears for granted. “We’ve got to play them just like Stanford and UCLA,” Lowery said. “They’re going to play. They’re going to jump up and bite us.” But unlike the Cubs, Cal has won its last two games, and beat USC 2-1 in a three-game conference series last weekend. Third baseman Andrew Beinbrink also said Cal is a team that should not be taken lightly. “ They can come into foe series like they have nothing to lose —- and they don't — but obviously every game in the SixPac is really big,” Beinbrink said. 'T o say that they’re going to come in here and just be where they really don’t care if they play well, I don’t believe that. I believe that they’re going to want to come here and do foe best that they can.” The Bears have seen some of Beinbrink’s best this season, too. Beinbrink has been successful this season against Cal, going 7-for-13 with two home runs, seven RBI and four runs scored. ■ , Overall this season, Beinbrink is hitting .373 with 62 hits and team highs in RBI (54) and doubles (15). Beinbrink also said that Cal does not have home run-hitting players like UCLA’s Troy Glaus or Eric Valent. The Bears, behind foe skills of sophomore Brian Oliver, rely mainly on their ability to chip away at their opponents with their on-base speed. Oliver is hitting .379 with a team-high 12 doubles, 66 hits and has 18 stolen bases on 19 tries. Teammate Juan á t PaI hum No. 12 ASU (27-17,12-12 Six-Pac) O n T he M ound g Probable starters fo r th is w eekend's series T oday Saturday Sunday : ,-v._ 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Ip .m .; *(3 -4 ,4 .2 9 ) ghirley (2-5, .285) Steele (2 -3 ,5 .8 3 ) Phill Low ery (2 -2 1 R yan M ills ( 4 -2 ,3 j Je ff C erm ak (4-2, S u n D e v il s U p d a t e Earlier this season, ASU won two out of three from Cal at Evans Field. ASU won the.first game of the series 13-9 ... The Sun Devils are coming off a 13-4 road loss against Oklahoma on Tuesday... ASU has won five of its last seven games, including a sweep of No. %Stanford... Also on Tuesday, second baseman Richy Leon was named Pac-10 Southern Division Player of the Week. Leon is hitting at a .359 clip with 42 hits and 15 R B I... Junior center fielder Mikel Moreno has been nearly perfect on defense. Moreno has committed just two errors fora .968 fielding percentage... Against the Bears this season, third baseman Andrew Beinbrink hit .538 (7-for-13) and chipped in seven RBI and three runs sewed. Beinbrink currently leads ASU with 54 RBI and 15 doubles... Junior righthander Ryan Bradley (6-5,5.04) leads the team with six saves and has 64 strikeouts. Bradley, the team’s main stopper, has also seen time at first base this season. R y d f l B r a d lG y G o ld en B ear U pdate California is coming off a 7-3 win over Sacramento State. The Bears have won four out of their last five games, including a 2-1 SixPac series win over U SC ... Sophomore Brian Oliver lead the Bears with his .379 average. Oliver also has 25 RBI and a team-high 12 dou­ bles ... Saturday’s scheduled starter, Jon Shirley, leads the Bears in i strikeouts with 42. Shirley, who hails from Stockdale High School in I Bakersfield, Calif., was named league Pitcher of the Year and earned all-area honors... Head Coach Bob Milano has a busy summer ahead of him. In addition to his coaching duties at Cal, Milano will (lead the 1997 USA Baseball National Team through a 25-game midJune tour in preparation for the International Baseball Association’s Xin Intercontinental Clip in Barcelona, . Spain, ^ ^ b m p ile d by Percy Ednalino Jr. Adrianna Garcia/State Press Hernandez has 16 steals in 18 attempts. “We’re going to have to sharpen up our ability to hold run­ ners on base,” Beinbrink said. “They caused us some trouble back at their place by just playing foe short game with running and bunting. They like to bunt. They like to push-bunt. They like to do a lot of little things to move players around foe bases to get runs.” ASU head coach Pat Murphy agreed and said Cal is a team tgaining momentum. It’s momentum a little too late to get foe Bears into foe regionals, but it’s momentum Murphy doesn’t want to fall victim to. “I’m as nervous, I’m as concerned about these games as I was about any of foe Stanford games, foe USC games or foe UCLA games,” Murphy said. “They’re a good baseball team. They didn’t have it together early, and obviously —- finally — against USC they found a way to win.” Sun Devil softball squad hosts pitching powerhouse UCLA B y J o s h D e F a m io S t a t e P ress The ASU softball team can’t spend too much time worrying about UCLA’s confer­ ence best pitching staff. Because if they do. they just might over­ look foe Bruins’ vaunted lineup. No. 3 UCLA’s offense ranks second in the league in hitting (.352), right behind defending national champion UofA. Combine that with their 1.23 ERA, and foe Bruins become a dou­ ble threat. The Bruins' pitching staff is headed by Christa Williams and Courtney Dale, who rank second and fourth in the conference, respectively, in ERA. Williams sports a 12-3 record with a miniscule 1.10 ERA, while Dale is 7-1 with a 1.17 ERA. “I think we’re going to do great,” center fielder Stacey Slick said. “Just this past week­ end, we played Oregon State, and they have a pretty good pitcher, also, who is kind of foe same type. (She) throws hard and throws some rise balls. I think that probably helped us a little bit.” The games also come at a critical time for the Sun Devils, who have lost five of their last seven gam es after a nine-game winning streak. “It’s really important,” Breedlove said. “It’s important for us to get a game from them. If not both, definitely one. We usually do really well against them, every year. It will help a lot and it will move us up.” The first game begins at 1:00 p.m. at Sun Devils Club Stadium. M e n ’s t e n n i s its home slate against University of Texas at El Paso Thursday afternoon. ASU (11-9, 2-7 Six-Pac) ended on a good note by defeating UTEF 4-3. The Sun Devils started out strong and cap­ tured the doubles point. At No. 1, ASU’s Sergio Elias and Ed Carter defeated Rogelio Puente and Aitor Zubiarrain 9-8, and Sun D evils G ustavo M arcaccio and Tim H am m ond beat P atrick O suna and Emmanuel Raux 8-4 at No. 3. Casey Was and Alex Osterrieth put up a fight, but lost to U T E P ’s N icolas B rochu and G w inyai Tongoona 9-7. In singles action, after the first five match­ es, ASU and UTEP were tied at 3-3. No. 1 Elias battled against Osuna, but was defeated 4-6, 6-4, 2-6. No. 2 O sterrieth defeated Tongoona 2-6,6-3,6-1. The team will close out its 1996-97 regular season schedule on foe road against in-state rival Arizona (5-14, 0-7 Six-Pac) cm Saturday at 1:00 p.m. The last time ASU met UofA, ASU played one of its best matches of the season, winning 6-1. ASU swept all three doubles matches, and won at No.’s 1-5 in singles. That match was played at ASU, though. It will be a whole dif­ ferent match in Tucson. “Y ou n ev er know w hat w ill happen when you are playing on their home court,” Marcaccio said. “1 think we will be all right though.” This weekend’s dual against UofA will end a stellar four year career for Elias, ASU’s No. 1 singles and doubles player. He has posted double-digit wins in singles in all four years. The ASU men’s tennis team finished off Spring Saie SAVE 9 0 -5 0 % DOG « RED SAND CHAMPION • NO BS • DUKE • OAKLEY selected items throughout the store —Luanne Muller — Lori Haro W M o m e n ’s t e n n i s After dropping two matches to Cal and Stanford last weekend, foe ASU women’s ten­ nis team hopes to finish their season off strong with a win against the UofA Saturday at 1 p.m. at foe Whiteman Tennis Center. After their first two attempts at playing foe Wildcats in Tucson were rained out, ASU beat them 6-3 on April 8. “It would be nice to beat them twice in a season,” Reka Cscresnyes said. “That ususally doesn’t happen.” At the first meeting the Sun Devils split their singles, but swept all three doubles matches. However, two of their three singles wins went to force sets. Head coach Sheila Mclnemey said that foe UofA is a tough team and that the singles matches could’ve gone either way. ASU continues to do well in their doubles matches. Of the four matches they won against Cal, two were doubles matches. “I think we’ve been getting better (in dou­ bles) through foe year,” Cseresnyes said. “Step by step, little by little, everyone is improving.” This match is important, not only because foe team is hoping- to finish off foeir season with a win, but because it marks the final col­ legiate regular season matches for seniors Moll and Aimee Haas. After this last regular season match, foe Sun Devils have less than a week to prepare for the Pac-10 Championships on April 24-27 e n ’s g o l f The No. 9 ASU men’s golf team will try to continue its dominance at foe Karsten Golf Course this weekend when it hosts foe 25th A nnual ASU T h u n d erb ird /S av an e Invitational. The Sun Devils have won this event six of the past eight seasons, including a 13-stroke victory last year. The defending National Champions, how­ ever, have yet to finish first in any toumamertt this season. Sophomore Brad Cannon said a home win would be a great place to start. “It’s time for us to step it up and get ready to start winning,” he said. “I think we all believe we can win another N ational Championship.” ■ Head coach Randy Lein, though, said before his team can start thinking about anoth­ er National Championship, they need to con­ centrate on foe upcoming tournament “Nobody starts playing their best golf till April,” Lein said. “Everybody is healthy and playing well. It’s important for us to get a win.” Lein will be counting heavily on AllAmericans Scott Johnson and Chris Hanell, foe No. 1-ranked player in the nation, for a repeat at the invitational. For a guaranteed win, though, he said at least one other Sun Devil would need to play extremely well. “I’d like to see three of our players in foe top 10,” Lein said, “because if you have that, you’ll win the tournament” — M att Paulson M O D E L IN G FEMALE STUDENT AUDITION • $100 to $150 PER HOUR! • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED • MUST BE 18 OR OLDER WITH I.D. MISS NUDE ASU CALENDAR! DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT STUFF? AM ERICAN STU D EN T BODY'S 966-9199 THO USANDS OF UNIQUE Ts & SHORTS! 890-1406 E .O .E This product is n o t authorized or endorsed by Arizona State University. C l a s s if ie d s St a t e P Page 17 Friday, April 1 8 ,1 9 9 7 ress Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Stott Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS STUDENT VIDEOS Wanted, Exciting prizes for funniest student video clips. Mail 3 min., VHS clips to Campus Video Contest, Network Event Theater, 149 5th Avenue, 11th Floor New York, NY 10010. Videos will not be returned, will become property of NET & - may be used by NET in the fu­ ture as it determines. APARTMENTS More Trivia... ASU VILLAGE/ Cortez Ponds: Studio- $395, 2bd- $525, 3bd$625. ReMax 100, Rose 820050Q. ; ;V The N avy can reject a n applicant because of an indecent o r obscene tatoo. D O N 'T HAUL it home;..Store it. Studept specials. Best Little Warehouse in Terhpe, 9673900. Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! P u t it in the C la s s ifie d s ! W APARTMENTS Classifieds WORK! RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING BASELINE/KYRENE POOL, tennis courts, gated, 2bd 2ba $325 + 1/2 util. Contact Kristie or Russ 820-3896 ONÈ ROOM in condo by Fies­ ta Mall. Prvt bth, $400 + dep. cbl and util incl. Pager 6692190' WALK TO ASU 3bd 2ba $875, 5bd. 2ba $1250, 4bd 2ba w/ pool $1400v Call Tim 894-0288 FEE RENT and util. 1 mi. from ASU in return for 1-2 hrs. of driving me iii my truck around per day Bill 423-1517 or 3197642 OWN ROOM w/d, dishwasher, close to campus, clean, pool, spa. $250 Lve msg 966-4580. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT FEM PREF 3bd/2ba, fum'd. EL liot^K yrene. $45Q/mo, util incl. $100 nr dep. 820-6501. HOMES FOR RENT ATTENTION: STOP making your landlords payments! Let me show you how. Century 21 . A llstar ask for Billy Bergner ,831-2221 1BDR CONDO, w/ frig, w&d. 700 W. Uniy. $450. Marc M., Realty Execs- 345-1919. 3BD 2BA, 1 mi, from ASU, Papago Park, fireplace, pool, 1 covered parking space, avail. May 15 $i,2p07itto. 947•3917 or 945-5845 PAP AGO PARK- 2bd/ 2ba, w/d, 2 pools; 2 Jacuzzis, 1 mi to ASU. $795/mo: Harris Prop­ erties 829-0902 HELP WANTEDGENERAL APARTMENTS 4TH FLOOR BAR fit GRILLE Attention Summer Students Short term rentals Available. Studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms Gorgeous community. Cali now! Meridian Comers 966-5818 Boring?? Live at The Commons on Lemon 2 Bedroom 2 Both 2 Story Apartment for Rent Furnished for 4 peop le Only; $500/m o. - Summer $700/m o. - School year Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 Get your friends tosether and live it up! Coil Gina 0 Itf-H H Leave a message Student Living 1 & 2 Bedrooms * Great Amenities Less than 1 Mile from ASU 12 49 E. Spence, T em pe 8 2 9 -9 6 0 7 Roommate Matchins Service 484-3558 FOR AUGUST: Female n/s to to share 2bd/2ba apt $3^5 + ...utiL Very close :to campus, wkend security, pool, parking, Call Erica asap @ 804^1913 lv msg : HELP WANTEDGENERAL SERVERS BUSSERS HOST/HOSTESS 350-9362 ->'■ • • ROOMMATE WTD nice house w/ pool & spa, w/d 275 +; 1/3 util close to campus 470-8467 = TEMPÉ/BERKELEY APT. Ex­ change 3bd flat, avail. Junemid Aug. Steve (510) 526-8902 RO O M S FOR RENT FMLE ROOM 4 rent $275/mo Baseline/Kyrene move in 4/25 Call Julie 413-2102 / 227-5613 GRAD STUDENT couplé hâve unfufn. rm. w/priv. ba. for per­ son or couple. Pet lover pref: $370-500 incl, util. 855-3677. ROOM FOR rent, $400/mo + util, close to campus. Plenty of room. Call Bob 894-6621, entry positions available immediately. Familiarity with Win95 and MSOffucrequired. Must have filin g ¿rpbouc exp. P T - $7/h r DOE. A im HELP WANTEDGENERAL Come join our staff where we offer com­ petitive wages, uni­ forms, free employee meal and much more. Please apply in person at Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd., M, T, W or F, 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm . Scottsdale Embassy Suite supports a Drug-Free Workplace. EOE Meridian Corners Apartm ents Apply in person, M-F, 10-4 894-6262 Find it FAST in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL T e m p e a rea. B ase + 1% C om m , o n la rg e tic k e t ite m s, Avg. $10+/Hr. N o c o ld calls. Front Desk / Receptionists G eneral responsibilities will include answering phonos, monitoring the cash register, greeting members, setting appointments, and giving tours. Shifts vary with hours available from 5am -8pm , Monday through Friday. P ay rate is $ 5 -$ 6 per hour - D OE. All Applicants must possess a friendly and outgoing personality, professional appearance, enjoy dealing with public and have phone/reception experience. Computer, retail, cash register, and good writing skills a re preferred. All interested candidates must submit a resume to the address below: Phoenix Suns Attn; Employment/DAR 201 East Jefferson Street Phoenix, AZ 85004 TPM Staffing S e rv ice s 1 2 3 2 E. B roadw ay, T em pe 9 2 9 -0 3 6 5 93 MAZDA MX3-AT, PDL, Alarm, CD, tinted win, looks good & runs great. 461 -1977 eve. 1991 WH CHEVY Camero RS V-6, 80k miles, t-top. Call 49.19842 leave msg $6500 obo 86 FIREBIRD 1 owner, ac, v8 at.ee, ps, xlnt cond, ittiist sell! $3500 obo 370-4727 4373883 W tfS M For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 CA$H TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 _ HELP WANTEDGENERAL m A U T O M O T I V E T E S T D R IV E R SA T est driver for m ajor autom otive manufacturer at proving grounds located 2 0 m i. South of Chandler near the tow n of Maricopa, AZ. M ust have clean dri­ vin g record, 4 yrs. op. lic.,H.S. diplom a o r CED, Pass D O T physical & drug screen. After training $7 /h r. M ust be able to work full-time. For further information Call: KettENGINEERING CORP. Si E. Broadway If you a re in te re ste d in a fun, exciting, lively environm ent, th e n A pplebee’s is th e place for you! A pplebee’s n e ed s energetic, fun-loving individuals w ho w ant to h ave a good time, and earn BIG BUCKS in th e process. We offer b o th p art-tim e a n d full-time positions, & an excellent benefit package! QUADDANGLtö VILLAGE A P A R TM EN TS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-8118 SJL Comer of University & Rural I f y o u e a r n less t h a n $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 * p e r y e a r, y o u m a y q u a l i t y t o g e t a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d i s c o u n t! C'all N o w ! AUTOMOBILES- 1987 MITSUBISHI Mirage, red, hatchback, 2dr, 4spd, 113K, new brakes & tires, runs great! PORTABLE CD-ROM player for your laptop plugs in pcmcia , Call 858-0549 slot $320 Call 994-5420; 19 9 1 C h e v y C a v a l i e r , auto, a/c< cruise, very sharp, PRINTER CANON BJC210 w/cable. Bought 2 months agomany other clean cars in this $ 180, I'm selling-! 100 Tiago price range, $3995. 949-7600 858-0226. /-. 1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 5sp , WHY BUY? Lse/sch 1 yr. Refull power, tilt cruise, only fiirb'd IBM's under $39/m6, free 50,00 milbs, beautiful - Scot­ delv to ASU. WorxSmart Leas­ tsdale trade $7495.949-7600 ing, Greg @ 614-9492 *■:; ^ INSIDE SALES/CSR The Phoenix Suns Athletic Club is currently accepting applications for part-time: SU nS. U2VEGAS/TEMPE starting at $55.655-7637 " APPLE POWERBOOK duo 230 w/ 8mb ram, 120mb hd, intrnl 14.4 fax/mdrn, minidoc, flppy dr, xtnd kybrd, chrgr & 4 batt $850 obo 940-4073 ^ V". U2 7TH ROW from stage$ l7 5 .o b o & se c . 18 $75" obo 813-8726. Automotive Test Services 2628 W. Birchwood Cr. Mesa, AZ 85202 1-602-967-6799 ext. 100 966-5819 1 440 LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦• Free I hot water ♦• Free cable TV! ►Brass ceiling fans ♦>3• pools, ? spas areas ►European cabinetry ♦• Barbecue i parking ►Walk-in dosets available ♦>Covered 1 facilities ►Private balcony/patio ♦>Laundry 1 exercise room ► Security alarm systems available ♦• Large 1 COMPUTERS O p e n in g s o n 3 shifts: 1a m -7 a m 4 a m -1 la m 5 a m -N o o n Beat the Rush! Make you reservation for FALL now. •Spacious Studios • i & 2 bedrooms •Beautiful park-like setting •Close to campus ■ Lim ited availability Call us or stop by today. ft s e t t l i n 't h e ►Mini blinds ►Vertical blinds with valances FURNITURE FOR SALE: sofa/loiinger $125, twin mattress & box spring $50. Call for infor 970-5463. Mama's Pizzeria 1}e6keol/h u eU ed V ?« oomU beujkboi*! IT’S YOUR MOVE... NO DOUBT tickets Sat night 1st 5 rows gen admission $35 each. U2 tickets next to stage face value. Steve 678-0932. Various positions available Ask for Darlene mtasMitet^rawLcom - TICKETS GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1. Delin­ quent tax, repo's, REO’s. Your area. Toll free (1) 800-2189000 Ext. H -1676 for current listings. $T 0P DOLLARS •• "■'/ . APARTMENTS Rancho Las Palmas FEMALE ROOMMATE pref to share rent & util, in 2 bdr. apt. 3 mi, from ASU. Jody 8447359. Year-around work fo r the career-oriented .individual. Food Handler's card req'd fo r the follow ing posi­ tions in our BUSY bar & grille. ■ ;■ ; ■ . T ir e d o f n o is y , lo u d n e ig h b o r s ? W e o f f e r q u ie t li v i n g . 1 /2 b lo c k fro m cam pus. B e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­ ro om . 1 bath ap a rtm e n ts. A ll b ills pa id . C able T.V. re a d y , h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d ry f a c ili­ tie s . F rie n d ly c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y to d a y !!! ROOMMATES WANTED to share lg. btful. home w/pool. Brdy/Rural, $330/moG avail June 1st. Allison pgr. 4405126. ROOMMATE WANTED tb ; share 4bd house w/pool $310/mo. Call Jesse 752-7808. REAL ESTATE A ccepting applications for th e following: •ft Cooks -ft Server A ssistants •ft H ost/H ostesses -ft B artenders •ft Server -ft D ishw ashers A pply in perso n Mon - Sat from 8am - 7pm 909 E ast B roadw ay Road Tem pe, AZ (All locations accepting applications) For m anagem ent o p p o rtu n ities fax a resum e to: N orm a Cardwell (606)254-4558 N e ig h b o r h o o d Grill & Bdr Looking for a way to escape the heat? Check us out! Summer Jobs Now Available • First 20 people hired receive $200 hiring bonus • Flexible Full-time & Part-time day and evening shifts • Walking distance from ASU • Casual dress in Professional Environment • $7/hr plus Bonus • Advancement opportunities Enhance your skills & build your resume! Searching for m otivated, dependable, friendly people to join our successful team calling for our Fortune 500 clients Children's Books & Toys, N ational Bank Programs, an d G ourm et C offee Q P 894-9816 Page 18 Friday, April 18, 1997 AUTOMOBILES 86Ì-PÒRCHE 944 turbo, mint conti. Have all service records, Pioneer CD. $ ! 3.000 NoNOT SI 300! !! 922-1879 ; ■ 92 HONDA Prélüde S 68K mi .Sspd, blue, pw, pdl, airi/fm cass. sunroof, maint d at Hon­ da. $10,500 Kathy 705-7653 4 SALE; #6 Honda CRX 5sp, well maint. a/cr new brakes, am/tm c.ass. white w /blue ini, 137K mi.'. 2nd owner nonsmoker. $2000. tags good thru 10/98 70(6-0102 or 941 -4669 SEIZED CARS from $ t75. Porsches. Cadi llacs, Çhevys, BMW’s. Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD.’s. Your;area. Toll free 800-218-9000 Ext. A -1676 for current listings. ; HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASU STUDENTS who are seri­ ous about making $. Don’t miss this opportunity- Call 5306844 and leave message. LOOKING TO gain money and good experience this summer? Find out why IBM. XefGX, P&G and many, others want students with our experience. Must relocate Call 945-2328 CNA NEEDED for 10-bed adult care home in Ahwatukee - all shifts avail; 893-1370, COURIER FOR local document delivery. Use your vehicle. $7.50/hr. 784-4889 y CSR FOREIGN Currency f/t MF 9am-5pm Scòtt, loc. Full hen. Cash handling & cust. sery. exp. prefd Call Jane 9,47-8720 or fax resume to 947-8656 NEEDED: APPRENTICEThurs & Fri for Cafe Vintage, Courtyard location,. America West Corp. offices. Must have trans, pref. truck or station Wag­ on. Call Dan 968-4884 EXp'D SALTWATER hobbyist, f/t, p/t, & management avail­ able. Scottsdale 922^7229 OPEN MINDED person needed to translate Dutch. Must be flu­ ent. $10/hr. 360-6917 FUN PEOPLE OUTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring! National Parks, Beach Resorts. Ranches, Rafting Co.’s, N a­ tionwide openings. Benefits! Bonuses! Call (91-9) 918-7767, ext R105 BICYCLES 18" TREK 8000 w/manitóu 4¿ LX/XT comp., anzabfks., tech lite lev.. $650 obp 784-9869 TRAVEL ;f-**AS.u S u m m e r , school to Holland for 6 credits. Call 9659047 Tor info packet. ADC HAS free cars avail, for ;mo.si. areas., C3as allowance. - Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap . in your name. Quick deparirs. v Buy coupons/awards. Most ; places worldwide. 968-^7283 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ANSWERING SERVICE P/T; typing & tel. exp req, Scpttsdale 941-4890: V APPOINTMENT SETTERS $8/hr+bonu$es; full med pack­ age;- tui fro reimbursement. Apply '<§>.' 1000 E? Apache S te. 115, between 4-6pm M-:Th; 9-3 Sa. Apply in person. MODELS & ACTORS: Inter­ national scours want you for. summer Caribbean cruise. All ages/types. 941-6922. Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call Carrie àt 777-1054. HIGH ENERGY dancers heeded to join the Club Eclipse Ex­ plosive Dance Team. Dance background préf. Contact Erika @>497-8400. HTML ASSISTANT/INTERN wanted for newt imps com. the on-line edition of Phoenix New Times', Applicants must already he fam iliar With html, 10-15 hrs/wk; Please call Liz at 4071706. IN HOME providers. Ft/pt workers nèeded to provide care to deyejoprrientally disabled persons living in natural family settings. Salary $6-$9/hr; Col­ lege tuition reimbursement pro­ gram, health; dental, and opti­ cal coverage for f/t; B.,RJ.T.E. Inc, Call James 254r2785 ext. PVT.:C ASH IER posi tions avail eve. & w/e shifts- Work 8 + hrS/wk. $5-$6/hr DOE, Pete <§> Central Parking' System 9219920. P/T DATA entry /Cust..service fo r fast paced office. Resp.includ., sale..order, entryj answ. phones & responding to cust. requests.. Attn; Laura 784-4889 P/T WO R K.. Hp q r s can be ar­ ranged, custom finishing & cab­ inet shop 994-122i . PT DRIVER/CAR Prep needed 2Q hrs/wk @. $5,50/hf. Please Call Enterprise @ 423-9440.: Our staff makes more money than you! BANQUET $6-$7 Banquet Set Up Banquet Server $8-$10 Captains $10-$12 BAR SERVICE $8-$10 Bartender $6-$7+ Bar Back Cocktail S7-$9 RESTAURANT W aitstaff Bus Persons Room Service Host/Hostess $ 6 -$ 8 $ 6 -$ 8 $6-$8 CORPORATE DINING Line Servers $6-$7 Food Runners $6-$7 Cashiers $6-$7 P lu s .. $20 for each referral that works 20+ hours. FOOD TEAM, INC. We pay our temps so well that they want to be our permanents! Self m o tiv a te d , good c o m m u n ic a tio n , excel­ le n t p h o n e skills, must, type, a n d like people. M-F, 3 p m -7 p m • Bellperson - PT G uest Service o rien ted . M ust h a v e excellent d riv in g record. Self m o tiv a te d , able to w o rk w ith o th e rs a n d w illing to p erfo rm a variety o f tasks. E vening Hrs. vary. P erso n n el Office A pply in person: M on-Fri 9 a m -4 p m 2100 S. Priest T em pe EOF. 2 miles from ASU cam pus HELP WANTEDSALES GET, YQUR summer job now! Outgoing & fun salesperson needed for gemstone & sterling jewelry cart at Scottsdale Fash­ ion Square. ZO-TQhrs/wk; $5.50/hr + commission. Call Wendi 860-5788. Find it FAST in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PART-TIME. FILING, light typ­ ing, bookkeeping. Flexible schedule, 10-20 hrs/wk. Near W. McDowell & Black Canyon Fwy, Phoenix. $7.5Q/hr. Apply at 1Ò21 N. 22hd Avenue PERSONAL SECRETARY Scottsdale real estate office. Needed minimum 4 days/wk, af­ ternoons preferred. Must know IBM PC's some Mac too, good hand writing and spelling. Sophomore', Jr.„ 1st semester Sr’s, only call Dick Shefrin 9518666Ì RECEPTION IST/SECRETTARY PT, N.E, Valleyi computer exp, M-Th 3-8pm, F 3-6pm. Starts $5/hr. + some comhiissión pay. Call 951-2716 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Ikon Office Solutions, • • • • • Bellperson-3rd Shift-PT Front Desk Lobby Cocktail Server Host/Hostess-FT Valet Key Expeditor . Busy lunch, restaurant current­ ly hiring for f/t 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. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale! CAJUN HQUSE NICK’S PIZZA. ' Help wtd: drivers, cooks, counter help; Eves. only. Pay D O.E. Please call 894-0007 RED ROBIN Tempe has immédiate openings for experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot. VINEONCAMPUS Is now hiring for all positions including bar staff, cocktail waiters and wait staff. Please apply M -F 9am-4pm 7117 E. 3rd Ave. Scottsdale P t cook needed, will train. Day & nights available. Apply with­ in: Rural & Apache. Classifieds 965-6735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS w oodshepT ; • CASH Pool Tourney - Sat. Nits 9:00- Cheap beer & Pool Leagues • Pool & Darts •H om eof the$1 .25Shot • Satellite TV (NBA) & (MLB) • Greeks Welcome • Ladies Mite Thurs. $2 Teas • 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE Sun. & M an.___________ ' \ J • ! ! j 47 m L d ttf s c i it e m SHORT ON CASH? / ^ a Digital Litigation Support Company, seeks to hire \ New Donors Bam U c D e b itie r! V $95 For Y our First y M O - 9U 2 Three D onations / eannoli pitia • $ 6 5 0 Cash Drawing in April • Haven't been here in 90 days? Return and receive an extra S10! 1334 {. Broadway, Suite 102 Tempe l 894-2250 ■ C E N T E O N illHOTWINCS wamep v a l e t P a r k in g fo r t h e V a l l e y ’s h o tte st n ig h tc lu b s , h o te ls & r e sta u r a n ts. M an ager p o s itio n s a v a ila b le . 1 -8 0 0 7 0 1 -3 7 6 3 • Busser »Golden Swan Server • Pool Servers • Spa A ttndnt Medical/Dental Insurance Life Insurance 401 (k) Plan Vacation/Sick Pay Tuition Reimbursement Free Uniforms • C o m p lim e n ta ry Room Rates lnterview5 available Mon. 9am-Noon; Tues. 3pm-6pm; A t th e Personnel office ,{w; side o f b ld g next to loading dock). ; V 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. , • For m ore info: 991-9670- : Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions may. require testing. Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M /F/D /V-. nnanaiiatufinHaKiUK FOOD SERVERS wanted. Will work around your schedule, $4.25/hr. Ahwatukee area. Call Gwen or Jody 496-0066 ONLY EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE liWWa'BWS/naiiii'rf'W.-ÄO! BRUEGGER'S BAGELS in Tempe now hiring. Hrs avail MF. Call 829-1000 MED 12" 2- ITEMPIZZA jO IN THE HYATT TEAM • • • • • • HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Plasm a M akes a Lot o f Cents! 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 $8.99 P O R DELIVERY EXPIRES 4-23-97 405W. UNIVERSITY ¿101 WEST OF MILL AVE. NEXT TO TOPS LIQUOR 2 4 4 -0 8 9 7 Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri 10am-2pm to schedule interview Alamo Rent-A-Car TONIGHT DEADHOiN W ORKSHOP^ CONTINENTAL CIRCUITS COUP. Entry-level 9 6 8 -9 2 0 0 http://news. vpsa.asu.edu/ Don’t call another ad until you hear what we have to offer! Re­ sort Reservations Dept, has 20 pOs. avail. 9am -1pm or 5pm9pm. $9-$ 12/hr avg; no sell­ ing!! Start immed. Call Beth 491-4921. Fantastically fun & flexible'. Call 491-5136 G r e a t O ppo r t u n it ie s F o r C o lleg e S t u d e n t s 1438 W. Broadway, #B-260 Tempe, AZ Jorld liefe ]eb CALL TODAY!!! HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE NEIMAN MARCUS PT HRS FT PAY Reservation Agent FT/PT KITCHEN PERSONNEL Utillty/Dish $6-$7 Prep/Grill $6.50-$7.50 Broiler/Saute $7-$12 Garde Manager $7-$11 Roundsman S8-S12 Carvers $8-$10 Sous/Exec Chef Market HOSPITALITY Room Attendant $6-$8 Houseman $6-$7.50 Laundry $6-$7.50 Front Desk $6.50-$8 SWIM INSTRUCTOR for mo­ bile program. Kids 3-12 yrs. Must be WSI, CPR & first aid cert. $9-$ 12/hr DOE. 443-8817 Scottsdale Airpark location Call Viki @ 9 2 2 -9 4 4 2 ext. 2 6 or Fax resume to 9 2 2 -4 6 6 9 Fiesta Inn $7-$9 SECURITY-IMM OPENINGS for 25 officers. Tempe area full/part time shifts, $6.50/hr + beriefits-Proguard-4041 E. Tho­ mas #104 / M ust type 45 WPM. Relaxed w ork environm ent. Flexible hours $8 -$12+ per hour average. - This should be your ad Call 965-6735 FKStnmn Ha Ha HELP WANTEDSALES DOCUMENT CODERS 6 ASS 1ST. TO GM. $8/hr, FT, must have own truck* gen, of­ fice skills» some field work, good oppor. for advance, 8296611. A SU STUDENTS/Wanted now. $7-$ I I/hr. if you can say "free,”, cail me. Also have cleri­ cal position; Start npw. 7842270, Ask for B ill. HELP WANTEDGENERAL St a t e P ress Saturday Night r lile w Times t Music Awards Continental Circuits Corp, a leading manufacturer of complex, multilayer circuit boards, is currently hiring for entry-level production positions. Sunday Night Part-tim e and Full-time openings. All shifts available - 1st, 2nd, 3rd, including 12 hr. rotating shifts and weekend shifts. H.S. Diploma or GED required. Balboa Cafe Apply a t Human Resources Dept, 3510 E. A tlanta • Phoenix ( S of Broadway/ W. of 36th St.) M on.-Fri, 7am-4pm For more information or to discuss your qualifications, call 232-9190, ext. 1135 or 1259. For a complete listing of job openings call our job hotline at 232-9135. 404 S. Mitt Ave. 966-1300 fpm-dose Jandersi»^, B a n d e r B fê w ’ m 10 W l‘ State P ress Page 19 Friday, A pril 1 8 ,1 9 9 7 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE WEEKDAY BARTENDER & day servers. Apply at the Vine on Campus 894-2662 Call 965-6735 to place your classified ad JOB OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE JOB oppognuN m gg_ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WORKING MOM seeks re­ sponsible male (20’s) to act as Guy Friday/Big Bro to athletic 14-year old boy. Must have re­ liable transportation & handy­ man skills. Some nights & wee­ kends req. Scottsdale location. Exc salary + car expense. Con^ tact Bernadette 991-0289. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,00b-$6i000+/mo. in fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodging! Call (919) 9187767, ext. A105. $1000'S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time. At home. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. Rr 1676 for listings. Classifieds WORK! JOB OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA EMPLOYMENT P R I H B 'i l W 'H Caribbean, tfciGeIF Earnto $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, parks, reseats. Airfare! Food/Lodging! Cai) (800) 968-5197, ext A105. CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to $2,0Q0+/mo’ plus free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc ). Room/ board. Ring (919) 9187767, ext. C 105. RECEIVE $$ gW M B faat. Nabccmid ■ ■ C aU 1919) 918-7*1 PERSONALS PERSONALS FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, -easy-no. financial obliga­ tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext 33. CAMPUS VIDEO contest! Stud­ ent video Clips wanted. Excit­ ing prizes for funniest clips. Share your funniest moments! Send 3 minute/VHS clips to Campus Video Contest, Net­ work Event Theater, 149 5th Avenue, 11th floor, NY,NY . HAPPY OMEGA Week to the seniors. We will miss you. Good luck! Love your Tri P elt sisters. PERSONALS $1000'S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time. At home. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Exti R-1676 for listings. $19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the 'chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 LIKE TO party? Like music & videos? Earn xtra $$ at home. Call 439-2795 leave name/add or nan@doitnow.com for info To refer models to Perfect 10 Magazine. $1>,000 if the model is photographed, $10,000 if she is the top coed for the year, RESTAURANTS/ or i f .she finishes in the top BARS three on Perfect Ten's unique 435,000 modeling pageant. MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now Winner of pageant receives . hiring for cocktail/food server $200.000; Call (310) 550& host/ess positions. Apply in 0062 for more info or visit our person: 7108. E. Stetson Dr. at website at: www.perfect5th Ave, between 2-5pmi 10.com ARE YOU compassionate healthy 19-26 yrs. old? Would you consider being ah egg donor? Involves 40 hrs over 2/3 mo, injections A out-pa­ tient procedure (no surgery). Would like sim ilar match: blond, 5'6" med. bid. Can pay $1500. Leave message 6781361 ASAP F in d t h e S ta te F r e e s o n t h e In te rn e t: h t t p : / / n e w s ,v p s a . a s u . e d u / 10010. CAMPUS VIDEO Contest! Student Video Clips Wanted. Exciting prizes for the funniest clips. Share your funniest mo­ ments ! Send 3 minutes VHS clips to: Campus Video Contesty Network Event Theater, 149 5th Ave, 11th. floor, NY,NY 10010/ CHANEY: WE were in COM 110 last semester A studied for. thè final together, remember? You borrowed my Sublime CD and I want it back ! !! 784-8360 Sarah DRIVER WTD to drive Saab Sedan to M as­ sachusetts. Call now 607-0487 SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES r iOso Reach Resorts, ‘ H fatting Comh H FUNDRAISING SERVICES T H E C H O IC E IS Y O U R S 966-6621 ^$2 per workout plus D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n t r o l Pills, IU D , M o r n in g A f t e r Pill $10 membership N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a ry A b o rtio n w ith T w ilig h t S le e p E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a ila b le http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/classad/classadfm.html GRADUATING SENIORS put your resume on an on-line re­ sume database just for college seniors. Call 404>481-8545 or see www.grronline.com HAIR MODELS wtd for stage ,presentation: Height, gender, race unimportant. Need to be into edgy fashion. Work done by world-renowned designer. T A G Concepts 649-0789. WEIGHTLIFTING EQUIP­ MENT, gym quality. Own your own gym for the price of most memberships. Lowest prices, heavy duty lifetime guarantee, new! 877-1412 or 242^6695 $ 1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA. Same d a y / DTP. Near A$U. Brian 967-5987 T H E W RITE S T U F F APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/wp. Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing available., Professional Word Processing & Desktop Publishing Services PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE 7806 N. 27th Ave. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING TY P IN G / W ORD PROCESSING F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E Use the State Press Classified Advertising order form on the World W ide Web! $10OFFMASSAGE Parrish The Stress. 430 N. Dobson Rd. Suite 108. Locat­ ed on the N/W corner o f Dob­ son A University» 461-0513. $10 off any session w/ASU ID for the month of April. or yearly membership $200 • P R E G N A N C Y TESTING Would you prefer a m ore... up-to-date /ay to find a uyer for that ugly old couch? SERVICES HEALTH & FITNESS- Thorbecke's Gyro • COM PLETE BIRTH C O N T R O L CARE. MODERN A CAPPELLA con­ cert!!! Join the ASU Pitchforks and U of Colorado's In the Buff Saturday, April 19th @8:00pm ASU Architecture Bldg Rm 60 $5-$4 for students. WANTED 9 6 3 -3537 Tene Papers * Theses • Dissertations APA/MLA/Graduate Collage Formats Resumes * Graphics $$NEED CASH? We buy used musical instrum ents. Top $$ paid. 548-1114. M-Sat 10-6 ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip by Frances Drake Friday, April 18, 1997 ©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc. Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the S tate Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S tate P ress shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make. goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a crpdit will be held on account for future advertising. Q Check# □ R A T E S Commercial 1 day, $2.47 per line 2-4 days, $1.89 per line, per day 5-9 days. $1.67 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.52 per line, per day Private Party 1-4 days, $1,62 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.57 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.42 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. D river's license# Price par Day □ a i $ Bank Certi Number aOfDays Total X * * i § are on your mind. Your judg­ ment could be off when shop­ ping but on target with busi­ ness affairs. An investment opportunity is possible. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do what is expected of you. Try not to find fault with a family member. In the long run, those irksome little things don’t count for much. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A friend sets you straight about a rumor that’s making the rounds. You need to decide when to speak up. Faced with doubt, it’s best to remain mute. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20to Feb. 18) You're the one who’s com­ plaining, and therefore you should tend to those domestic duties that need attention. If you don’t stop picking on oth­ ers. you're in for an outright rebellion. PISCF.S (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Social graces help you with those in high places. A new direction in your career is financially lucrative. Go ahead and test the waters.' YOU BORN TODAY are most happy when you’re off by yourself, puttering and cre­ ating. You’re capable of enter­ taining many thoughts at once, and people often find you dif­ ficult to understand. You are drawn to a career wherein you can be inventive, such as sci­ ence, computer technology or space exploration. Your ideal mate has an intellect that mea­ sures up to yours. ! ARIES (Mar. 21 to April 19) A group activity could appeal to you. Expect a new round of social activity. The evening does not favor entertaining friends at home, how ever. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You feel like you’re turning the other cheek. Romance is favored. Hold o ff on ju d g ­ ments. Give others the benefit of the doubt during evening hours. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Guard against moodiness with business colleagues. Gains can be made if you rely on hard work and self-discipline. Be sure you’re up to the task. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your hom e life could be chmitic. Some m om ents o f solitude and meditation can help you get through the day. The evening prom ises sm exciting social outing. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Concentration is not at its best on the job.Try not to overlook anything im portant. Send thank-you notes and return those phone calls. Accent con­ sideration. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Ideas could soar, but judgment could be off in material mat­ ters! A change in schedule doesn’t help either. Friends are supportive, especially after dark. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Devote extra energy to the things that need to be done at home. A tendency to be criti­ cal makes romantic relation­ ships problematic. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Making and spending money 1;;},j | | i pfi ¡1 1 Wil V," wéÊiiimmiài Wì " marni 1 1 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 Adoption Aifpianes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities 054 Computers 086 068 052 049 101 074 Free Lost/Found Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help WantedChild Care 072 Help W anted-Oerical 073 HeipW antedFood Service 070 071 030 040 102 107 103 135 Help Wanted-General Help W anted-Sales Homes for Rent Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 082 090 Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes Motorcycles Music Personals 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 100 081 058 Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent Services Sports & Recreation Tickets WÊÊÊÈi VtlÊBÊmÈlÊÈ 031 Townhomes/Condos for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted Page 20 Friday, April 18, 1997 St a t e P ress Purchase a foot-long sub wtih a medium drink a t regular price and get a second foot-long of equal or lesser value FREE. I 726/97. W ith coupon only. Please present coupon before ordering. Void w ith other offers. O ne coupon per customer, O ne o r er per customer per visit. Bigger Bite & Extras not included. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Cash value 1/100 of one cent. WE SUPPORT THE ASU ICE DEVILS O ffer good at Broadway & Rural store only. m ss> S.É. com er B roadw ay & R ural M on-Sat 8am-10pm S unday 10am~8pm 921-9222 SUBS & SALADS I j TONIGHT b e s t CHET ■I - 1< | : T G —■ m RAGÉR : ACTIVATION UNLIMITED PAGES 1 Y ear A irtim e ! ... RAGER ACTIVATION UNLIMITED RAGES. RAGER ACTIVATION UNLIMITED RAGES 2 Y ears A irtim e ! 3 Y ears A irtim e ! *89" $119w *139” 1-800-760-PAGE EconoPage OF CALIFORNIA W E S T CO NTEST " C F I N A L S IV / lX Y 2 N O > *=<=>** T S D R IIS IK S ‘TIL 1 0 : 3 0 P M V • V' \ $ 1 -S O F O S T E R ’S 1 0 :3 0 - C L O S E U N U M IT E D A R IZO N A PAGING! (602 ) 468-3533 3736 E Indian S chool R d PHOENIX (602 ) 870-6600 9005 N. 29th A ve «6 PEORIA (602)487-8100 Out the door! NO Hidden Costs! | NO Catch! Unlimited Pages! r N E W E S T *, LOCATION! ' SCOTTSDALE , 710-1 ThunderbirdRd. #102 . (602) 905-8833 i A ll o th e r M oto ro la m odels ava ijab le -A d a p plie s to new p u rchases o n ly C ustom er pa ys a ll a p plica ble sale s té PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR They even soften the blow of not being as good as Scottie Plppen. SUNDAY 1997 NEWTIMES MUSIC AWARDS SHOW CASE Air Pippen / basketball DO O RS OPEN AT3 : 0 0 P M B E S T CLUB D J s LIVE MUSIC w / RASTA FARMERS N.E. COSHER Rural & University 828-7473 R DRINKS 8-10 PM $1 50 RED STRIPE s2 LONG ISLANDS 1 O iO O -C L O S E