W S ex B eavers sc a ndals c a n ' t elude . M a i B i i l i l -------- 40 Comics__Q M S po rts o r l d / N a t io n upend Crwswnni S u n D evils , 7 0 -6 1 C l in t o n BiReport Sport».......I Page 15 Page 3 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY '© C opyright, S tale Press, 1998 • Tem pe; Arizona Friday, January 23,1998 An Independent Morning Daily Students celebrate MLK legacy, work By D avid W oodfill State P ress Jeremy Heln/State Press Joe R ogers, an ASU C ollege o t Law alum nus, recites th e fam ous Dr; M artin Luther King Jr. “I H ave a D ream ” speech on Hayden Lawn Thursday. D r. A rt C arter; s ittin g , listen s as Rogers delivers the speech King o rigin ally gave in fro nt o f the Lincoln M em orial A ug. 2 8 ,1 9 6 3 . ASU C ollege o f Law alum nus Joe Rogers, enthralled an audience of students and faculty late Thursday morning with a rendition of Dr. Martin L uther K ing’s famous speech originally delivered on. the step s o f the L in co ln M e m o ria l i n Washington D.C. August 28, 1963. Audience members ranged in age and ethnicity, and a hush ran through the audience as Rogers commenced King’s famous speech: “Five score years ago, a great A m erican, in whose shadow we stan d , sig n ed the E m an cip atio n , Proclamation,” he began. He went on to recount the achieve­ ments of the country in the past several hundred years. “We are a rem arkable people. As I , look around at each one o f you, well there’s so many people of different backgrounds. diff.erent ancpstral ro d t^frd m ^ different sector's o f our globe,” tie slid. “We all com e together here in this year 1998, and yet. take the time to join together in a sense‘of-unity to celebrate our achievements and accomplishments,• yes, as America, in getting through the vestiges of slavery and segregation.” S adhana S to n e, an A sso cia te d Students of ASU member and an event organizer, estimated the audience reached approximately 350 as passers-by and stu­ dents stopped to take notice. “We hope th at th is w ill allow the stu d en ts.w h o co u ld n ’t get downtow n (Monday) in order to march to be able to take part in (MLK’s) remembrance,” she said. C raig P len n , a ju n io r m ajo rin g in anthropology, said he thought the event was a fantastic opportunity to allow stu­ dents to actively take part in the holiday. “I think (the event) is a good idea,” he said. “1 remember years ago they wanted to raise more awareness because of racial problems on campus; this is proof that they meant it.” Provost Milton Glick was also at the celebration and delivered a brief speech. “A critical central thesis is that to be a great U niversity, we m ust honor the principles of Dr. Martin Luther King,” ''Giliçk Said. ‘ He went on to add, “we are especially proud this year at ASU with the fact that for the first time in our history, minority student perform ance equals or exceeds that of the majorities. It is a vision that students, faculty, and staff have worked very hard to achieve and we will continue to invest ourselves in that.” ; Turn TO MLK, page 2. ASU com puters A ll in th e n am e o f research Professors enjoy challenge h it b y h a c k e rs of interdepartment exchange By T imothv T ait State P ress Hackers cracked ASU’s computer system over the week­ end, swiping more than 100 student logons and passwords. No data were lost and the computer systems were undamaged in the cyber attack. W illiam Lewis, vice provost for Information Technology, said the accounts compromised did not appear to have been accessed by hackers. The intrusion was discovered Monday by staff in the College of Education, who noticed some suspicious files on one of the workstation computers. It is unknown how long the hackers were collecting the passwords, but officials speculated it was only over the three-day weekend. Lewis said hackers may have been operating from Europe, although it is difficult to trace electronic intruders. The incident is still under investigation and the hackers, if found, could face criminal charges. “We have had hacking and various break-ins before,” Lewis said. “It happens periodically. With the way the Web is today, everyone has access.” Lew is said hackers pass inform ation through the Internet, making it difficult to patch holes in computer sys­ tems and keep weaknesses quiet. When one hacker discov­ ers a back door into a system, that information makes it around the world thanks to the Internet. “We need to be aware,” Lewis sad. “The system is as safe as we can make it while still making it accessible to stuf " Turn to Hack, page2 . By C hris Kahn State P ress Brad Lang/State Pres# A S U p ro fe s s o rs D r. D e b b ie C rew s an d D r. P a u l K a ro ly dem onstrate a device th a t helps determ ine th e relationship b etw een m o tivation and perform ance in sp o rts. T he elec­ troencephalograph (EEG ), w hich m easures e lectrical activi­ ty In th e b rain , helps determ ine w hether a peraon Is In th e rig ht state o f m ind to m a k e s p utt. Scientific research at ASU is getting all mixed up. Various professors from the College of Arts and ■ Sciences are packing up their books and moving across campus to other departments, participating in a new pro­ gram that offers faculty members an opportunity to work in other disciplines. Through the Interdisciplinary Fellows Program, a p h y sics p ro fesso r could set up resid en ce in the anthropology department and conduct research, teamteach with another professor or take classes like any other student. “This is a way of investing some money in an area that we think will yield some interesting research and teaching results,” said Wendy Wilkins, associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Sharon Lohr, a statistics professor, is still getting used to her new office in the College of Law. “Look—there’s no chalkboard on the wall! In every office in the math department there’s a chalkboard so you can workout problems. That’s a big difference,” she said. Lohr plans on using her statistics background to collabo­ rate with law professors studying how new laws and legal practices in the United States affect die divorce rate. Lohr said that experience this semester will also benTurn to Fellows, page 13. State P ress Friday,January 23,1998 Page 2 MLK___ __ T m m ~ Continued from page 1. Yuma i C am pus d a b s and organ izatio n ^ f meeting wilt be held in slay submit Written entries to the Stàté Room 2 1 1 at 3 p.m. All ate welcome. Press in the basement of the M athew s : • Phi A lpha Delhi — A general meet­ Center. Requests wilt not be taken over ing will pe,held in the MU Pima Room | from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. the phone o r via fan. The Deadline for requests is noon the day • All S ain ts Newman C en ter before publication and entries will not be Welcome Back Mass will be celebrated accepted more Rian, three working days j in the Newman Center at 5 p.m., fol­ before pablication. Only one entry per lowed by a complimentary dinner at 6 p.m., and a Fanning the Flame concert organization per day is permitted. Entries m ust contain the full name at 7 p.m. of the clab or organization, a descrip­ • Asian Voice •— An introductory meet“ tion o f the event, date, time and the full ing w ill be held in th e MO 'Yavapai address o f the location. Ail requests are Room at 3:50 p.m. AH are welcome. subject to editing for content, space Saturday’s Events; and clarity . Incom plete o r ille g ib le H ASU Community Service Program— entries will be discarded, The Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. communi­ The Today Section is a daily calen­ ty service project will take place at 3146 E. dar of events printed as a service to the Wier Drive, Phoenix, starting at 9 a.m. For ASU community. Requests are accept­ further information, please call 965-9843. ed on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • Gamma A lpha Omega An infor­ Sunday’s Events: A mindful­ mation table Will' be set up on Hayden • Buddhist Association Lawn from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Stop, by for ness m editation on. breathing, sitting and walking will b e held in the MU information. • ASU Young Dem ocrats — A general Navajo Room 219 at 10:30 a.m. y & u ? in p r i m / T he State Press is looking for freelance photographers and reporters for the spring semester. If you are interested in m aking som e extra cash and like photography or w riting, pick up an application in front o f the State Press new sroom , located in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. E x p erien ce preferred. Jermaine Southern, a graduate student in ac co u n tin g , said he is g lad the University is celebrating Martin Luther Kihg Day but feels that people should put less energy into celebration and more into community directed efforts and in reaching out to others. “These activities are a good reminder, but King was a doer not a celebrater,” he said. After all, Southern said, that’s is what King was about. Rogers had favorable comments about his former alma mater and the student’s efforts in the Martin Luther King day celebration. “I think that it reflects the depth of student understanding about the -impor­ tance o f histo ry and in p articu lar the im portance o f King to the nation,” he said. “ To see the num ber o f students involved this year is outstanding and I think it’s reflective of a very strong, posi­ tive environment at ASU.” The celebration also included a multi­ tude of food booths were spectators had lunch, a perform ance by ASU’s gospel choir and a rendition of Maya Angelou’s poem, “And Still 1 Rise,” by Karen Carson, which was accompanied by a modem dance performance by Onawa Miller. H ack Continued from page 1. dents. We could make it safer but it would be more limited.” Now, the system is secure without being difficult to operate, but greater security techniques could be put into place. In the case o f this latest hack, the w eakness was w ith the UNIX system w hich is the backbone o f the general servers on campus. That hole has been patched and Lewis said there is no reason for students to worry about the security of the system. The hacker may have used a “sniffer” program to record the logons and pass­ words, said Erie Gaslake, who works at an Information Technology help desk. A m essage on the general server, which hosts- most of the 40,000 student e-mail accounts, suggests that all users change their password. The “sniffer” had the potential to cap­ ture the logons and passwords of every account, if it went on undetected. “Things like this happen,” Lewis said. “ T h a t’s why we su g g est b ac k in g -u p important files and changing your pass­ word ever so often.” W hen Inform ation Technology was alerted to the hack M onday, officials changed the passwords o f the accounts which were affected to lock-out the hack­ er. Those effected were notified that their accounts had been jeopardized and told to change their passwords. • “It was really a small number of stu­ dents that were affected, but if you were one of those 100-it is a big deal,” Lewis said. “We don’t know that anything was done (with the passwords), but it is possi­ ble that there was some damage:” Castro/. (Ml CHANGE SKCMl pw Castro!G TX m im OIL CHANGE SPECIAL 19.95 Up to 5 quarts of Castrai GTX Call for an appointment DRIVE HARD Where “Blue Ribbon Service” means honest, quality repairs at fair prices SOM E MODELS SLIGHTLY HIGHER REG ISTER TO WIN Castro! NBA GEAR ^A U T O W ORLD Exclusively Toyota &Lexus Service 7144 S outh P riest, #103 Tem pe, A rizo n a 85283 (N e a r 1-10 & E llio t) 491-5555 W o r l d / N a t io n P a »;e 3 Friday, January 23,1998 Sta te P ress Public, politicians react to latest Clinton allegations By P ete Y ost Associated P ress WASHINGTON—Around the country, reaction to the charges against a president often battered by questions about his character ranged from disbelief to dismay. “I think he's losing his credibility, and it wasn’t so great to begin with,” said Don Wiebelhaus, a 59-year-old Detroit security guard. Lusya Shmavonian, 28, an administrative assistant from Ridgefield, N.J., said she doesn’t know whether to believe that Clinton had an affair, but added, “I think he’s a good president and I don’t see what that has to do with any­ thing.’’ In Washington, the day’s events unfolded in something of a crisis atmosphere. "Welcome. ladies and gentlemen, to .the theater of the absurd,” White House press secretary Mike McCurry said at thè outset of a daily briefing dominated by questions about the Lewinsky matter. McCurry’s predecessor, Dee Dee Myèrs, told NBC: “This is a situation that’s completely out of control. ...It is a feeding frenzy of the first order ” Even so, she said of Clinton, “If he’s not telling the truth, I think the conse­ quences are just astronomical.” The seriousness of the potential L e w in s k y charges -adultery and encouraging perjury -reverberated among congressional leaders. “The allegations are certainly very serious. If they should prove to be true, that's going to cause some prob­ lems legally,’’ Republican Senate Majority Leader Trent said in Jackson, Miss. Gerald Solomon. R-N.Y., chairman of the House Rules p-m ri-.j kl Committee, said Republicans were waiting to see how events unfold before considering impeachment. But he said that if charges against Clinton were found to be valid, “the “Theire’s not a room in the White House tfm & cam dk ‘the Truth Room* - where you can go unlock the door aud it*s ( 0 sit­ ting there ...everybody is W ( ^ ^ g hard to answer these questions.** -M ike McCurry White House press secretary whole roof could blow off. I feel sorry for the country.” Beyond the revelations about Lewinsky, there was new information about Clinton’s relationship with another woman. Clinton reportedly acknowledged in his weekend depo­ sition that he had an affair with Gennifer Flowers during the 1970s, The Washington Post reported. Flowers, who has claimed she had a 12-year affair with Clinton, told AP that it was “hard to believe after all this time” that Clinton now admits what he long denied. Also Thursday, an individual familiar with the Jones case said that S helia Law rence, wife o f the late Ambassador M. Larry Lawrence, had been subpoenaed by Jones’ attorneys. Ms. Lawrence, a friend of the president, has offered an affidavit saying she has no information rele­ vant to the case, the individual said. Starr took on the Lewinsky matter as an extension of his independent counsel probe into the president’s Whitewater dealings. He told a swarm of reporters outside his office that he would work as promptly as possible to sort out the allegations. He was questioned about whether it was fair to wire a Lewinsky friend and tape the woman’s conversations with Lewinsky. “We used appropriate techniques that are traditional law enforcement techniques,” he said. Attorney General Janet Reno refused to explain her decision to refer the matter to Starr, saying any comment she made could risk “impairing the independence of the independent counsel. “I’m bound and determined to make sure that this is done the right way,” she said. McCurry said White House aides were methodically searching through documents in an effort to comply with i aiarr suopoena, < rocess that would take some time. “T h ere’s not a room in the White House that’s called ‘the Tijith Room’ - where you can go unlock the door and it’s all sitting there,” McCurry said. “Everybody is work­ ing hard to answer these questions.” The investigation was prompted when one o f Ms. L ew insky’s coworkers, form er W hite House staffer Linda Tripp, provided Starr with tapes o f almost 20 hours of conversations she had with Ms. C l in t o n Lewinsky. The tape recordings of Ms. Lewinsky began last sum­ mer, after Clinton attorney Robert Bennett suggested Tripp wasn’t telling the truth about another allegation regarding Clinton and another White House staffer, Kathleen E. Willey. fatti 11'■ p fili Key players in the; C linton friend to answer in intern case L e w in s k y s c a n d a l B y L aurie Kellman ’ Associated P ress & * Some key figures in the investigation: •PresidentGmton: One year into his second term, he is facing allegations that Ik had an affair with a White House intern, then urged h& jtQ lie about ii hi a deposition for another woman who, is suihg]han tor sexual harassment* Clinton denies there was.an affair and says, ”1 did not ask anyone to tell anything •Monica S. Lewinsky: Thfe wfiiie House intern repented to have said in conversations taperecorded by a confidant that sbe had an affair with Clinton that began when the was 21. She also is repeated to have said that Clinton and lawyesr Varne® Iordan about it in a deposition to attorneys for Paula Jones. LewinskyiNss aiWashington in the Watergate complex . •Linda R. Tripp: A former White House secretary who taped some 20 hours of conversations with LeWinsky. According to Newsweek magazine, TrippaBo has said she once saw another woman, Kathleen W-HJey, emerge disheveled from the Oval office claiming# have just had a sexual encounter with Clinton. •Kenneth Starr: The independent counsel conducting an investigation into Clinton’s Whitewater land transactions. Last week, Shut gained Justice Department agreement tq expand his investigation to the new matter. . «Vernon Jordan: Longtime Clinton confidant, said Tftumday be helped Lewinsky find a lawyer and a new job but did not ask hef io lie. He also said sbe tohJ him she didn’t have a sexual relationship with Clinton. •Betty Currie; The president’s personal assistants described as 4 friend of Lewinsky's, In the White House's Secret Service log, Currie is named as Lewinsky’s contact in entries record­ ing when she came and went after she had left her internship. B ' «BiH Richardson, ambassador If to the United Nations: Offered Lewinsky a jo b in public affairs at the C.S. mission at the VJS She turned down the offer in favor o f one with an . * affiliate of Revlon, the cosmetics ' company where Jordan is a mem­ ber o f die board. That job offer was rescinded Wednesday. H •Gciwufsr Flowers During the 1992 presidential campaign, Clinton denied her claim to have had an affair with him. But last week in bis deposition in the Jones case, Clinton acknowledged such an i affair, The Washington Post reported. dung anonymous sources familiar with the proceedings. B y P aul S hepard A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON - “I was pleased to be helpful,” said Vernon E. Jordan. He was referring to his efforts to help former White House intern Monica Lewinsky get a new job. But the comment could as easily apply to his efforts for years on behalf of President Clinton. Jordan, Clinton’s old friend, adviser and confidant, was on the spot Thursday, defending both the president and himself. Lewinsky, he declared, had told him “absolutely and unequivocally” that she didn’t have a sexual relationship with Clinton. And he himself did nothing more than try to find employment for Lewinsky and suggest an attorney when Whitewater investigators came calling on her. “I fully appreciate the gravity of this situation,” Jordan said before a sea of reporters at a Washington hotel ball­ room Thursday afternoon. The controversy began after the disclosure of secretly recorded conversations of Lewinsky, who told a friend that she had an affair with Clinton and that both he arid Jordan asked her to lie about it. “At no time did I ever say, suggest or intimate that she should lie,” Jordan said. Jordan added that he will answer a subpoena from Independent Counsel Kenneth W. Starr to appear before a grand jury investigating the president and first lady’s Whitewater land dealings. The only mention of sex and the president at Jordan’s “A fiio tim e did I ever say, suggest or inti­ mate th d tsh e should lie** — Vetuon Jordan Clinton ^mbidker^K^nd J r press conference came when he said Lewinsky informed him “absolutely and unequivocally” that she did not have a sexual relationship with the president. Because Jordan answered no questions from reporters, it was unclear why Lewinsky would have told Jordan she didn’t have sex with Clinton. Jordan said he tried to help Lewinsky find a job in New York at American Express, Revlon and the Young & Rubicam advertising agency. “I was pleased to be helpful to Ms. Lewinsky whose drive, ambition and personality were impressive,” he said. Jordan said he also introduced Lewinsky to Washington AP P hoto/R on Edm onds L o n g tim e c o n fid a n t o f P re s id e n t C lin to n V e rn o n J o rd a n speaks at. a W ashington new s conference Thursday w here he said th at he w as to ld by form er W hite House s ta ffer M onica Lew insky th a t she did not have an a ffa ir w ith th e president. Jordan said he helped Lew insky to fin d a law yer and a jo b . lawyer Frank Carter when she was served a subpoena by Whitewater investigators. The glare of the camera lights and shouts from dozens of reporters is nothing new for Jordan, 62, who is among the most influential power brokers in the nation’s capital. A lawyer with the prominent Washington law firm of Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld since 1981, Jordan shares a close friendship with Clinton. They are golfing buddies and their families share vaca­ tions together. On the business end, Jordan is often at the president’s side during his darkest moments such as when they visited the wife of White House aide Vincent Foster after he shot himself to death. The pair met in 1973 when Clinton was starting out in A rkansas p o litics and Jordan was president o f the National Urban League, a civil rights and social service agency. Jordan is credited by Urban League officials with expanding the. scope of the social service agency during his 10 years there. Urban League -President Hugh-'Price said Jordan has been helpful in fund raising and successfully urged Clinton to appear at the league’s annual convention last year. “I know Vernon as a person of great integrity and great intelligence,” Price said. “He knows many, many people and those contacts have been helpful to the league.” Opinion S tate P ress Friday, January 23, 1998, P ag e 4 ISoos^ B bavos Bravo — Tb ASU students aod staff. It’s a new semester for all o f us, and the countdown to Spring Break already has begun (49 days and counting) down here in the State Press side ward, er, news* room. This semester marks die return o f sun, fun, boxes ofR am en noodles and new episodes 6 i South Park on Comedy Central. You’ve got to love i t Bod — To John G otti Jr., w ho w as charged with racketeering. Following in D ad’s footsteps, Johnny? The elder G oth was convicted o f mur­ der and racketeering in 1992. Dad is now serving a life sentence and Junior was reputed to be his father’s successor to the Gambino crim e family. This brings a new twist to the term “like father, like son.” L et’s hope Junior isn’t a “Teflon Don” like his pops. A lifetime stay in prison like Dad would be good for Junior. Bo© ’— To President Clinton, for getting into yet another libido-related fix. The exploits o f Slick Willie again are front-page news. Now it seems a form er W hite House intern, M onica Lewinsky, claims on tape that she had an affair with the presi­ dent and that he had asked h er to lie about tire alleged flmg. The scandals almost —- almost, mind you — make Fife Symington look tame. No won­ der politicians are considered so untrustworthy. And the public thinks journalists are scum ... Boo To the Spice Girls and their new movie Spice World. Why mdse a movie? Why not dropoff the face o f foe planet instead? Oh, the honor o f it all. W hat is it w ith to d ay ’s bands? B ad enough Hanson released a Christmas album during the holi­ days, but a Spice Girls movie? Even that sorry band Oasis isn’t doing movies. At least McDonalds isn’t doing a promotional tie-in wjfo Spice you just picture Spice Gsris H appyM eals?l$icfc]' ' BOO To Judge Clyde Gober, for ordering 26- | year-old Darrell Meadows to m any his gutfKiAL Angela Whaley. Meadows bad threatened to kill W haley a n d the co u p le’s daughter, N ico le, in N o v em b er. A lth o u g h m arria g e w o u ld g iv e Meadows a legal obligation to the child, the judge j|f still an idiot. Can’t you just picture Meadows abus­ ing his new bride and their daughter on a daily basis? Out o f the frying pan and into the fire, we say. Let’s hope “Judge” Gober sees his error before Meadows goes too far one day. B o o — To form er heavyw eight cham p M ike Tyson, w ho h as seem ingly traded h is boxing gloves fa r wrestling trunks. Tyson was recently on foe W W F’s M onday Night Raw and got into an altercation with w restler “Stone Cold” Steve Austin. Now Tyson is expected to appear in the n ex t W restle m an ia. W h a t’s w ith Iro n M ik e? Doesn’t he rem em ber that M uhammad A li was beaten by “Gorilla” M onsoon back in the ‘70s? Tyson’s going to get wfanpped on and that’s foe bottom line, ’cause Stone C old said so. Bravo — To State Press City Editor Kara Shire and reporter Karen Yamada, for placing third and fifth respectively in fois year’s William Randolph Hearst writing competition. .The. H««r^ I foe college equivalent o f foe Puflitzer prize, so for tw o o f o ur staffers to place so high is impressive. Congratulations, Kara ami Karen. STATE PRESS TAFF Rejection o f class essential to end prejudice ness for all, we’ll need to exert the energy we’re current­ 1 have been to the mountain ark ly expending on-foe elimination of the “isms” (racism, top, but I couldn’t get past the JC&LQCK sexism àn cf» N t o t F a » ' ’9 8 - : Tarrance Fields.s. ‘H e just has a really thick head.' R on H enderson, the youn g m an assign ed || 1-888-367-4340 www.jeffersoncommons.com flo o r, so m etim es it g ets rea lly hard $o study. ■ A t o n e p o in t, th e N eanderthal b ecam e so ightened o f the flam e from a butane lighter that I t ran up o n top o f the r o o f and started m aking ‘a p e -lik e , barking n o is e s,” m o v in g around t n ervou sly in sm a ll c irc le s. T he sch ool's Anthropology Department has i n otified and s o far n o next o f kin has been Save an X-TRA 20% off on select items already reduced up to 50% - or more. EXAMPLE: Original priced item for $100, currently reduced to $50.. take an extra 20% off... your price isjust !40! H A R Q L D 'S ' BILTMORE FASHION PARK, PHOENIX State P ress Friday, January 23,1998 Page 8 H ulls appointees await Senate approval B y K a ren Y a m a d a S t a t e P ress Gov. Jane Dee H ull’s two appointees to the Board o f R egents appointees are one step clo ser to final confirm ation after receiving unanimous approval by the Senate Committee on Education Thursday. C hris Herstam and Jack Jew ett stood before the seven-member committee to address questions about their qualifications and priorities. The public hearing was attended by m ote than 50 adm inistrators, legisla­ tors and private Citizens. Both Herstam and Jewett are expected to be con­ firmed by the full Senate as early as next week. Herstam emphasized distance learning technology and the need for u n iv ersity graduates to obtain a well-rounded liberal arts education. “ G iv en th a t u n iv e rs ity e n ro llm e n t g ro w th is expected to double in the next 15 years, it is especial­ ly im portant to look for innovative solutions to meet the need,” he said. He said he is especially impressed with the collab­ o ra tiv e e f fo rts o f N A U a n d A riz o n a W e ste rn University in Yuma where students are able to get th eir NAU degrees through tech n o lo g y -d eliv ered course instruction. “Also, poll results are showing that students are going to college for, .financial reasons -— to make more money in their lifetim e,” Jie said. “Thirty years ago we went to school to develop a philosophy o f life and to get a good education to enhance it. W hat is im portant, is that we ensure that students still have that sam e w ell-rounded background in liberal arts and hum anities in order that they becom e involved and informed citizens in the future.” H erstam received his bachelor o f arts degree in education and political science from ASU in 1971, and his master o f arts in education in 1972. He m a in ta in s a b o a rd -m e m b e r p o s itio n w ith ASU’s Morrison Institute o f Public Policy, and is the first ASU alum nus to ever serve on the B oard o f Regents. x He a ls o se rv e d in th e A riz o n a H o u se o f TER M IN IX D IRECT Representatives from 1983-1991 and as former Gov. IS NOW HIRING! Fife Symington’s chief o f staff and director o f com ­ munications. Currently, he is responsible for the gov­ ernm ent relations practice in the law firm o f Lewis and Roca in Phoenix. 1 ] A self-described “m oderate R epublican,” he said his leadership style is to seek information and act as consensus builder. “Public policy m aking can only take place in free-discussion mode,” he said. On a ffirm a tio n ac tio n , H erstam said, “ I d o n ’t believe in quotas or in numerical set-aside programs, but I d o n ’t b eliev e they ex ist at o u r u n iv e rsitie s either. I question w hat the real problem is, and 1 question the need for a ballot measure at this time.” Jewett served for a decade as state representative in the House, and is currently corporate director of public policy for TMC HealthCare in Tucson. He has lived in Tucson for 35 years and received his bache­ INFO MEETING TUESDAY 1/27 6PM lor of arts jfrom the UofA in 1968. AT THE TEMPE MISSION PALMS “ I come to this public-service position with a pub­ lic-serv ice m en tality ,” said Jew ett in response to questions about his future p riorities. “The h ig h e st. form of public service is to serve as a regent, and I pledge to aspire to uphold the mission of the Board — especially in its fiscal accountability, undergradu­ ate and graduate instruction, community services and general oversight of the university system.” Jewett describes him self as an “inform ation gath­ e r e r” and his le a d e rsh ip sty le as “ in clu siv e and CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW respectful.” “My approach is ‘ready, aim, fire’ rather than the other way around,” he said. He said he w ants to get good discussions going w ith legislators on higher-education issues before CROSSWORD S s 3 -i l l S da Xs ai S \rofl S aa Vn bills are introduced. by THOMAS JOSEPH N 3 I)V1 aH0 3 s i “I am concerned that the regents and the universi­ Va w VA V IHN0 43 Not as ACROSS tie s are reacting to legislation rather than to assisting V1Hd Ty Vd H0 much 1 Walking in the form ation o f them or in determ ining whether s 1 • Vs 0 0 HS DOWN aid they are even necessary,” Jewett said. : ■() i 1 a0 1 Put in a 5 Amulet N3. S JLM H0 NAS If co nfirm ed, H erstam and Jew ett w ill rep lace lO O p era box HV1 0 N1i VQ 2 Sports songs Eddie Basha and Art Chapa, whose eight-year terms a0VI|w l V■ 3 Na settings 12 River pier expire this year. l V1ti V1 ay0 a s SUMMER WORK! TERMINIX DIRECT 888.347.3490 FAX 801.377.3136 3 Amenity •13 Triple 4 Com unit Crown winner # ^5 Seafood item 15 Compass 6 That woman | 16 Target 7 Fly •* 17 Longevity 18 Going out 8 Bush pre­ decessor with 2 0 Headliner 9 Yard beaters 21 Sound/ 11 Spirit picture session 14Predicament 3 2 2 Perfect 1'i 2 ’ ratings 10 2 3 R ead) 2 5 "Go 13 pt OFF! "I told you, you should have stayed in bed." -S ta te Press Horoscopes In th e classified section. PLANTATION w H Ì À life TOP10 A m Reasons to Purchase through Lab Stores Come and And out mora opportunities at Hewlett-Packard. Recruiters wM be avaBable to answer your questions. W KIM HEWLETT® 1 "KM PACKARD Is a n A ffirm a tiv e A c tio n e m p lo y e r d e d ic a te d to w o rk fo rc e d iv e rs ify . Carl Bender Anthony Chamberlain Kathi LaFrance 10. 9. 8. January 27,1998 8:30 am -12:80 pm MU Ventana C Room ) Jean Lingle Jon Medwin Greg Memberto Andrew Perkins Garry Pierson Bonnie Simmons Paige Spartano 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. Lab Stores is located in the Physical Sciences “G” wing on the Tempe Campus Hours: 8:00 AM—12 Noon & 1:00 PM — 5:00 PM Mon. - Fri. « \ 1 . Phone:5-3377 F a x5-0994 1 MÊLJÊ a 3 A 31 s V1y V wyVJ301 1 3 N V0 ment 2 9 W ritef 19 Silver bar y Gay 20 Fûffy' ^ 30 Perfumes 3 3 Despises wrap 35 Disorder 2 4 Parkinglot surface 3 8 Sen.’s 2 5 Twinges counter2 6 Assail part 2 7 W ise 39 Guy’s answerer date ■ f 11 1■ IS I 1 25 B 9 12 » IB IB 7 14 away!" 28 Sea dogs 31 Role 3 2 Speak from the pulpit 34A ctress Gardner 35 Apple-pie baker 3 6 Actress Thompson 3 7 Spy 4 0 Bulls and stallions 41 Social category 4 2 Dance units 6 21 ■ 1 1 ■ “ * 24 * _ 26 27 31 J■ J1 ■ :■ 29 30 1 1 33 “ 34 • 39 38 37 “ 41 40 'à \■ «3 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how td work i t AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are au hints. Each day the code letters are different. 2-3 SOD CRYPTOQUOTE EQ-JLKKDY JVZEZMD ,MQVTDKKD VEVLKKP G D LM E M Q S D M Q V I 0 QM R K LSD L MY G VJ O SQQ PQ V W QM Page 9 Friday, January 23,1998 State P ress Tempe given grant to hire nine new police officers B y A is l in n Fa h y .St a t e P ress The federal government awarded Tempe a $675,000 grant that will put nine more of the city’s finest on the streets. Mayor Neil Giuliano announced the award, which will bring the total num ber o f officers in Tempe to 283. Thursday night at the city council meeting. “This allows us to bring in additional people to deal with our expanding needs,” Giuliano said. The grant will pay the sum total to the city over the next three years in salary and benefits for nine officers, working out to $75,000 per officer, per year. “1 think we will be in good shape,” said Tempe Police Chief Ron Bums. “It is pretty difficult to tell what our needs are until we have a full staff.” Bums said once the nine officers officially join the force in September it will create a ratio of 1.7 officers to every 1.000 citizens. “The money we received in the past has been quite help­ ful to us,” Bums said, adding that crime in Tempe actually went down last year. “Obviously nothing is free, but this will keep us doing what we need to.” The new group of officers will include three patrol sergeants, two special enforcement unit officers, two nar­ cotics detectives, one hit-and-run detective and an academy sergeant. Some council members had other ideas as to what the police department should do with the added manpower. “1 think it is important to put more officers near our schools while they are in session,” said Council woman Linda Spears. Spears said that setting up more photo radar in school zones should be a top priority of the city. “A lot of students leave during their lunch,” she said. “This is an accident waiting to happen. We need more safety measures in these arterial areas.” Tempe's Police Department has increased bÿ 9 percent, bringing thé total of Tempe officers paid for through a U S. Department of Justice grant up to 24. The federal grant will pay the salary of the new additions while they go through the academy and a portion of the salary after they go through graduation. “This will give us time to figure out alternative methods to cover the cost of hiring more officers,” Giuliano said. The city will be fully responsible for the salaries and ben­ efits for the officers starting in the year 2000. The Police Department said that by that time the city will be able to pay those costs from increased department rev­ enue and savings coming from less overtime. According to officials, the main reason for this grant is to ensure the safety of thc-Tempe community. “We are here to protect citizens of this town,” said Councilman Joe Spracale. “That should be the bottom line.” 'SHOWUS YOUR ASU |.t>* & to take advantage of this offer, o n e l.D. per tw o p eo p le, p er free dinner. (If y o u h av e a party o f for ; Di a d d ed before d iscount texcept sen io r citizen discounts). C hicken C ordon B lue. C I Jon. stuffed Filet erf Sole, T enderloin, ch ick en M arsala, v eal M arsala, a. sh rim p U ngutne. .chickén Feitucini A lfredo an d o rd ers to g o AJRE NOT T hree P asta O pera, ch ick en P arm esan. C hicken C aesar Salad. C hicken F en n e included In th e 2-for-l special. R e serv e O ur N ike Filio »’ OPEN AT I Í&0AH- To I lUk7 P.H. SUNDAYS! . Roam! SrOUftK-W Æxeeft-,SunAoty) S p a g l i t i tò ti|I ‘» n i ih o l d t o w h t e m p e At-tcSk A M»t Ave. R ESTA U R A N T .. I ssmmesa ^ Cover Yah! ^ Well $1 Domestic Longnecks for me till till 10:00pm ÜH® m mÊÊÊÈm mm ^ 10:30pm ^ Page 9 Friday, January 23,1998 S tate P ress Tempe given grant to hire nine new police officers B y A is i in n Fa h y St a t e P ress The federal government awarded Ternpe a $675,000 grant that will put nine more of the city’s finest ori the streets. Mayor Neil Giuliano announced the award, which will bring the total num ber of officers in Tempe to 283, Thursday night at the city council meeting. “This allows us to bring in additional people to deal with our expanding needs." Giuliano said. The grant will pay the sum total to the city over the next three years in salary and benefits for nine officers, working out to $75.(XX) per officer, per year. “1 think we will be in good shape,” said Tempe Police Chief Ron Bums. “It is pretty difficult to tell what our needs are until we have a full staff.” Bums said once the nine officers officially join the force in September it will create a ratio of 1.7 officers' to every 1,000 citizens. "The money we received in the past has been quite help­ ful to us." Bums said, adding that crime in Ternpe actually went down last year. “Obviously nothing is free, but this will keep us doing what we need to." The new group of officers will include three patrol sergeants, two special enforcement unit officers, two nar­ cotics detectives, one hit-and-run detective and an academy sergeant. ■ Some council members had other ideas as to what the police department should do with the added manpower. “I think it is important to put more officers near our schools while they are in session,” said Councilwoman Linda Spears. Spears said that setting up more photo radar in school zones should be a top priority of the city. “A lot of students leave during their lunch,” she said. “This is an accident waiting to happen. We need more safety measures in these arterial areas. Tempe’s Police Department has increased by 9 percent, bringing the total of Tempe officers paid for through a U.S. Department of Justice grant up to 24. The federal grant will pay the salary of the new additions while they go through the academy and a portion of the salary after they go through graduation. "This will give us time to figure out alternative methods to cover the cost of hiring more officers,” Giuliano said. The city will be fully responsible for the salaries and ben­ efits for the officers starting in the year 2(MX). _ The Police Department said that by that time the city will be able to pay those costs from increased department rev­ enue and savings coming from less overtime. According to officials, the main reason for this grant is to ensure the safety of the Tempe community. “We are here to protect citizens of this town,” said Councilman Joe Spracale. “That should be the bottom line.” This year w e’re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY o n Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti C om pany will give you o n e FREE dinner* for e ac h dinner you order! It’s our 2-for-l SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL. And it’s g o o d for the w hole year at our Old Town Ternpe location. Any d ay of the w eek, for lunch or dinner, Mike Pulos’ Spaghetti C om pany is know n for a great m eal at a n affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL m ak es our already terrific prices ev en better! Our dinners include a full-course m eal with all the trimmings - from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, w h en you're hungry an d you n e e d a break, you can’t beat Mike Pulos’ Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS1 With 2 dinners for the price of If *Bu< y ou MUS I h av e vour cu rren t sticker, validated stu d en t, faculty or staff I.D. card , (w e w ill a cc ep t S un C ards w ith your sp tin g receip t o r c la ss schedule) to take ad v an tag e of this offer, o n e l.D. p er tw o peo p le, p e r free dinner, (if y ou h av e a party of lo , yo u n e ed s validated I.D.S for 5 free dinners.) is * g ra tify ridded before discount (except senior citizen discounts), c h ick en C ordon Blue. S teak Di Jon. stu ffed Filet o f Sole, T enderloin, ch ick en M arsala. Veal k to sa ta . T hree P asta o p e ra . C hicken P arm esan . C hicken C aesar S alad, ch ick en R enhe R asta, Shrim p Lingufne, C hicken Fettuclni A lfredo and o rd ers to g o ARE NOT included in the 2-for-l special. R e s e r v e .o u r S « iu < | u e E R o o m ! Smuts VS-tO (ExceyE SunArty) IN OLD T ovíR TEMPE 4 fk SE. A Hit) Ave. T IM E IS ^ No Cover for me till I0:00pm Island Yah! ^ Well $l Domestic Longnecks for me till ^ I0:30pm Sta te P ress Friday, January 23,1998 Page 10 P o l ic e R e p o r t _______________________ The A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: that someone criminally damaged the plastic panel where the cushmancarts are located at die Memorial Union. _ • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at College Avenue and University Drive. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested on an outstanding warrant from the ASU Police Department Subject was not able to post bond and was booked. • A student was arrested for driving undo- the influence of alcohol at 1500 S. Mill Ave. Subject was booked into the Madison Street Jail. • A man not associated With ASU was arrested on an outstanding warrant from ASU police. Subject was not able to post bond and was booked. • A student was arrested on an outstanding war­ rant from ASU police. Subject was able to post bond and was released. • A student was contacted at 706 Alpha Drive after ASU police received a noise complaint from the house. ^ • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and; released for driving on a suspended license and for not having proof of insurance at ’University and Hardy Drives, » A man not associated with ASU was arrested On an outstanding warrant from ASU police. Subject was not able to post bond and Was booked. • An employee reported that someone unlawful­ ly entered his office and removed an access card. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license arid for an expired registration at Orange Street and College Avenue. • A woman not associated with ASU reported The Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: • A man was arrested at 1847 E. Apache Blvd. for aggravated assault The suspect fired several shots at a woman’s vehicle,' which was parked in front of her residence. He left the area on foot but was located by an officer at the 1900 block of South McClintock Drive. The man refused the officer’s request to cooperate and give up. He yelled at the officer and asked to be killed. The suspect was taken into custody. Compiled by State Press reporter Cadonna Peyton Man’s internet chat mates report him for alleged rape P E R R Y V Il.L E , A rk. (A P ) — A B la y lo c k fled a fte r S ta te P o lic e n ig h tc lu b s in g e r is w a n te d on rap e issued a news release last week, and law charges after allegedly bragging online o ff ic e rs w ere s e a rc h in g f o r him about having sex with a 4^year-old girl. Thursday, Sheriff Ray Byrd said. D av id R o b ert B la y lo c k , 5 5, o f Police in Fort W orth said that after Nimrod was charged with 10 counts of the couple first contacted them , they rape after a Fort Worth, Texas, couple asked them to continue communicating gave police copies o f what they said with the m an to get in form ation th at were e-mail messages and Internet chat- would allow in v estig ato rs to identify room conversations with Him. him. Want som ething to p your coffee table that shows y o u ’ve gotten som e H ayden's Ferry R eview A S U ’s Literary M a g a z in e M u c h c h e a p e r/ a n d it w o n ’t b re a k w h e n y o u w r e s t le in th e liv in g ro o m . A s k fo r it a t y o u r lo c a l b o o k s to re , o r c a ll 9 6 5 - 1 2 4 3 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . H A Y D E N 'S R E V I E When disaster drops in, w ell help pick up the pieces. Call your group plan, California Casualty, for a rate quotation today and ask about our newest discount! 1(602) 861-2220 1(800) 841*4736 LOCATED IN THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE M.U. 727-USED(8733) California Casualty* M ade Available by ASU G roup A uto and Hom e Insurance For Faculty and Staff O nly CASSETTE Prleod $8.99 mnd uo V isit our Web Site S www.calcas.codt WI TH THIS COUPON • OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 1, 1998 DDJ Page 11 Friday, January 23,1998 State P ress Microsoft agrees to partial settlement, avoids contempt charges By Rob W ells A ssociated Press WASHINGTON Seeking to avoid contem pt of court charges, Microsoft Corp. agreed Thursday to let computer makers temporarily offer its latest version of Windows 95 without easy access to its Internet Explorer software. By en tering into the settlem ent w ith the Justice Department, Microsoft avoided the possibility of being hit with a $1 million-a-day fine; by the court. The settle­ ment represented only a temporary victory for the Justice Department, as the broader dispute in its antitrust case remains pending in court. The government lawsuit, filed in October, seeks to prevent M icrosoft from requiring computer makers to pre-install Internet Explorer as a condition of licensing Windows 95, the software that handles basic operations on personal computers and enjoys more than an 80 per­ cent share of the m arket. The governm ent contends Microsoft is using its near monopoly in Windows to mus­ cle into the Internet browser market, thereby damaging rival Netscape Communications Corp. Browsers enable people to view and dow nload inform ation from the 'Internet. Under the agreement, Microsoft agreed to let computer m akers install W indows 95 but delete the Internet Explorer icons — the pictures that launch a program with a click of a computer mouse — from the com puter’s desktop or opening screen. That leaves the Internet Explorer program in the com­ puter, but not visible to the average user. Internet Explorer files are integrated with Windows 95 to let other programs, such as Intuit’s Quicken personal financial software, access the Internet, Microsoft said. Computer makers will be able to delete the Internet Explorer files via the “Add/Delete” program that comes with Windows 95. The heart of the government contempt argument was that M icrosoft didn’t offer computer makers an easy option to rem ove In tern et E x p lo rer using the “Add/Delete” function. The agreem ent, approved by U.S. D istrict Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson during a brief hearing, resolved only part of a larger antitrust suit in which the govern­ ment accused Microsoft o f violating a Dec. 11 court order. That order requires the company not to force com­ puter makers to install Internet Explorer software as a condition of licensing the Windows 95 operating system. Joel Klein, assistant attorney general in charge of Justice’s antitrust division, hailed the agreement. “Microsoft has agreed to immediately make available the most up-to-date, fully functional version of Windows 95 without forcing computer manufacturers to take its browser as well,” he said. The settlement provides “an opportunity for meaning­ ful competition among browser companies for pre-instal­ lation of their software on new personal computers,” the Justice Department said. An April 21 hearing has been set on M icrosoft’s appeal of Jackson’s order to separate its Internet software from Windows 95. “Microsoft will continue to defend the software indus­ try’s right to update and enhance products without unnec­ essary governm ent in terfe ren c e,” said W illiam H. Neukom, Microsoft senior vice president At a press briefing, M icrosoft officials said they doubted the settlement would have much effect on its business because computer makers are not required to remove the Internet Explorer icons. Robert Herbold, Microsoft’s chief operating officer, anticipated the settlement would have “very, very little, if any at all” financial impact on the company. Microsoft’s stock rose $1.62 1/2 to close at $138.62 1/2 in NASDAQ trading. Some analysts said settlement doesn’t repair the dam­ age caused to Netscape, which has been forced to lay off 13 percent of its workers and report an expected quarterly loss. In a related development, Netscape announced it was giv in g aw ay its N etscape C o m m unicator and Netscape Navigator products for free in a bid to increase its market share. “In the real world, Microsoft has already succeeded in nailing Netscape,” said Gary Arlen, a technology analyst with Arlen Communications in Bethesda, Md. “The damage may have already been done. Microsoft may have already accomplished its goal in defeating its competitors.” ■- E R E E * 0 ft SUPER BOJIHTL SUNDAY As much fun as professional wrestling P ® èfELL »WINE I dR A FI^ S WINGS W/PURCHASE OF 10 WIM§8 731-9872 S taU P ress Castro/. Oil CHANGE SPECIAL Castro!G TX OIL CHANGE SPECIAL $ 1 6 .9 5 U P TO 4 Q U A R T S O F C A S T R O L G T X c a l l f o r a p p o in t m e n t DRIVE HARD M O & E llio t R d . 7 1 4 4 S . P rie s t S u ite #101 345-1177 REG ISTER TO WIN Castnri. NBA GEAR ^ U T O DOCTOR ixilusively Honda &Acura Service * SOME MODELS SLIGHTLY HIGHER , TEM PE "X S c o tts d a le '2 0 9 0 E» U n iv e rsity \ 8225 E , B u th e ru s S u ite #115 ) S u ite #4 967-7282V/ 998-5966 Where “Blue Ribbon Service” means honest, quality repairs a t fair prices Friday, January.23,1998 P age 12 State P ress C lin to n s troubles overshadow 25th anniversary o f Roe v. Wade In a crowded hotel ballroom, Vice President A1 Gore addressed a luncheon of those on the other side, sponsored WASHINGTON -T w enty-five years to the day after by the National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action the Supreme Court legalized abortion, thousands of oppo­ League — the nation’s leading abortion-rights advocacy nents m arched to th e court w ith ch ild re n in tow. group. He said President Clinton will propose a sharp Counterparts held giant coat hangers aloft as a symbol of increase in spending for family services. “The single way to reduce abortions is to reduce the suffering endured When the procedure was illegal. “A bortion stops a beating heart,” said the slogan number of unwanted pregnancies,” said Gore. “Let us stitched into the sweater of a woman demonstrator. Other move toward the day where every pregnancy is a wanted marchers carried banners which read “Emancipate the pregnancy.” A new group, Voters for Choice, announced plans to unborn” or — addressed to President Clinton — “Bill, do mobilize as a potent voting bloc the 22 million women you feel the pain?” Another was addressed to his wife: “Hillary, abortion who it said have undergone legal abortions — some more than one — since Roe vs. Wade. isn’t child care.” “Anti-choice politicians have made abortion more diffi­ But with Congress in recess and the capital preoccupied with an embattled president trying to cope with new accu­ cult to get and more dangerous by making women delay sations of sexual promiscuity, the annual effort to whip up their abortions while they maneuver a host of restrictions, including fear of violence and picketing at their clinics,” sentiment caused barely a flutter. On the grassy Ellipse behind the White House, demon­ said feminist writer Gloria Steinem, the group’s president. Outside, many of those demonstrating had not been strators pounded white crosses into the ground as a symbol of the 35 million abortions performed since Jan. 22, 1973, bom when the court ruled. Since then, polls have shown a when a profoundly divided court gave abortion constitu­ country deeply split by the issue, with majorities support­ ing the right to abortions but also supporting states’ power tional protection. The skies Were gray, the wind chilly as the protesters to impose restrictions, especially in pregnancy’s later . made their way along Constitution Avenue to the Supreme; stages. The division on this wrenching issue was evident even Court, as they have this anniversary week for 25 years. Some were accompanied by pet dogs. Some pushed baby on W ashington’s streets. A 21-year-old student from Antioch College in Ohio, who wouldn ’t identify herself carriages. His voice boom ing from the loudspeakers, Rep. beyond her first name, Amber, said she drove all night to Christopher H. Smith. R-N.J., called the number of abor­ make herself heard. She held up a sign: “Without repro­ tions “a holocaust of staggering proportions." When duction rights, I am Breeding Unit Amber.” She and other pro-abortion rights demonstrators said Congress returns, Smith said, he will help .lead the fight to override President Clinton’s veto of a bill outlawing some they were called “baby killers” by some in the nearby late-term procedures that opponents called “partial-birth crowd. A nti-abortion dem onstrator M arian N eff, 52, of abortion.” Another speaker, Rep. Joseph Pitts, R-Pa., said abor­ Chicora, Pa., 40 miles north of Pittsburgh, said she was tions since 1973 have outnumbered all American dead in urged by a doctor to have an abortion for her own safety, but she refused. • every war from the Revolution to the Persian Gulf. By M ike Feinsilber Associated Press - d 1 t.u o tt m u n i n t t i i i . ■ S ta te P ress "I told you, you should have stayed in bed. ” -S ta te Press Horoscopes I 414 S . Mill Ave. i I (In the courtyard behind Changing H ands Bookstore) I l_ _ - - - _ * -------- - In th e classified section - - - - - - - -------- m .4 AY Join the Renaissance! RUSH EVENTS s M M R JAN. 20-23 To the back of the State Press, that is! Check out the classifieds and the great job opportunities! Tuesday: D a rts/P o o l Baithlon at Kolby’s Wednesday: Dinner at E d’s! (Debevics) Thursday: Invite Party Friday: Bid N ight M any events next week as well! A ll a r e w e lc o m e , c o m e jo in th e m e n o f D e lta U p s ilo n ! Questions, contact: John at 893-1290, 223-1234 D U Brothcr@aol.com M att at 784-5833 Todd at 967-6083 P ress IN THE CORNERSTONE N.E. CORNER Rural & University 829-7473 C la s s if ie d s They're on-line too! http :// news.vpsa.asu.edu Friday, January 23,1998 State P ress Page 1 3 F e llo w s Continued from page 1. efit her future math students, because she will be able to make the subject of statistics come alive with examples learned during her fellowship. A nother p articip an t in the program , Psychology Professor Paul Karoly, has spent years studying how people motivate them selves to accomplish their goals. Now, Karoly has formed a partnership with researchers in the Department of Exercise Sports Science who specialize in understanding the mental processes involved in performing Complicated activities. Together, they plan on researching how athletes accomplish amazing tasks, such as sinking a putt from long distance, by examining the motivational and physi­ ological processes involved. "It’s like going back to school,” Karoly said. “I have to read, I have to ask questions, I have to assume the I t ’s tike going back to school. / have to read, I Have to ask questions, / have to assume the role o f the student, which is, fo r some professors, hard to do after a num ber o f years. —Tflul Kaipy, ASU psychqj^fy professor ro le o f th e stu d en t, w hich is, fo r som e p ro fesso rs, h ard to do after a n u m b er o f y ea rs.” But Karoly said that becoming a student again could benefit his teaching because he now remembers how hard it can be to understand technical information when learning something for the first time. The program is expected to grow in the future, but hopefully department heads won’t be faced with the task the math department had this semester when three pro­ fessors were chosen to participate. Losing so many faculty members at the same time can be inconvenient when scheduling classes, but Rosemary Renaut, chair of the mathematics department, was quick to point out that the College of Arts and Sciences paid for Someone to help fill the vacancy of the program participants. Renaut also said that next semester she is looking forward to having the fellows bring their interdisci­ plinary experiences back to the math department, bene­ fiting the faculty and Students greatly. NOWHIRING! The State Press is now hiring qualified students 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 in the basement of Matthews Center to pick up an application today or call the production department at r •p _ 965-2097 for more information. d T A T E 1 RES FO R OUR M O N E Y -S A V IN G C O U P O N S D E V IL D E A L S ! 2 0 3 3 W. U N IV E R S IT Y , M E S A D O B S O N & 'U N IV E R S IT Y H ig h Q u a l it y F ram e - ANYWHERE IN THE USA P r o f e s s io n a l A W L if e t im e W • ALLOY RlM S • ssem bly it h arranty 6 4 4 * 1 2 0 1 & S e r v ic e Every Ca g e P u rc ha se C ollegiate B ike ■ O pen 6 u rn tm a i c m a mmwmjcty t 10 S. ~ r I I I« I II « L Ü LO C K Reg. $ 1 8 9 5 NOW $ |Q 9 5 with carrying bracket U-Lock with $1,000 Guarantee, $7.50 O ff Expires 2 -1 4 -9 8 . Void with other offers. W ith coupon. Tempe i 968-8011 » O u r T ire & S e r v ic e W a r r a n tie s A r e H o n o r e d A t O v e r 8 ,0 0 0 A f f ilia t e d P e a le r s N a tio n w id e ■ G e t to class on tim e . . . N o & T u jb e s Buy o n e a t re g u la r price, g e t th e second a t H a l f P r ic e 90DAYSSAMEAS CASH NOANNUAL FEE LOWMONTHLYPAYMENTS Expires 2-14-98. Void with other offers. With coupon. AMERICAN EXPRESS Comics State P ress Friday, January 23,1998 P ag é 14 T rials & T ribulations Snacks m lostmmeKim i By Carrie L. Behrens saw her H£V, GM.IN. HAVE WÜXEH MY SISTER, HANNAH? I CANT SEEM f t FIMO HER, was at To make them stand out from their competitors, Wendy’s serves a square hamburger. i ll] IPSILON (gAMMA NEW YEAR'S EYE PARTY. jm / By Jonathan I nge © mat. Jocular Parable By D avid G ould rru M ic ir/x a eswmo / in u i r a other FART JOKES ARE*3 FUNNY vwe 4+" 'JoChIa H D K6ALLy FUNNY Fc*f«b |o MijWt D HILARIOUS beHetSecveYoi/H 1y\ ö r J e r -R u d - ¿>w C PtC MeedS, Fl«dSe fili- ouT. à ù kL O YOUM6 o O V E R THE HIU. D W/HHN6 Poe peat H jVu'sSof uey ana a r y e i f t o T>boó Yl-ttie SMt-PteSS OF£ite?>! IiJS6A m / r U S T S I2 E : WÜMDJ2L St y l e : o \ s e e r u e hum or Ev ^RYTHIM ó PKCFERErtCES: ». a Mo n ty , python □ TMC McLAUâHUN ùfiùu P 2- a FALU/stà A/OVIL OA a OPEN manholes 3 .0 S e x u a l in n u e n d o OR D DRY TOAST A cross the H all UOH. H t 7, H ow Yom*. W EEK WAS F \R S T H ow C.ouL.0 o f CWAS? l A THAT'S RsivfeH, l ’Yfc. Got a woRftt TfcAtwtEt. \ LET t« t ?V>T \T Trt\S VA».. 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P oK ^ - • • VA c H e e s e e » T 1 ^ - ^ ÿ g g i WËï^mggfKÊÊÊiÊÊ W o2w r% 1 ■SHEEZ-l^l d ie s p r i n g tio n a t Q jB riitp ff^ ^ iia te fu ll a n d p a r t, tim e p o s itio n s f o r p e o p le ' f o r q u a l i t y a n d ^jg jÉ ectfv e c o m m u n i c a t i o n Æ L . 0 iTtni|ii hggf* “And wrapping up tonight’s health report, a recent study by the AMA found th a t fife is bad for you.” S ports State P ress Page_15 Friday, January 23,1998 Mens hoops bewitiled by Benjamin, Beavers B y M att P aulson State P ress ÿ §jggg|j| M- & Ê Ê . Scott SampUn/State Press ASU forw ard Bobby Lazor dishes o ff w hile O regon S tate's John-B lair B ickerstaff defends in firs t-h a lf action o f ASU’s 70-61 loss to the Beavers Thursday night at th e UAC. Hearing the current hit single “It’s all about the Benjamins” blaring out of the Oregon State men’s basketball locker room Thursday night following OSU’s 70-61 upset win Thursday over host ASU would have only seemed appropriate. For the song title explains all one needs to know about the game. B eaver sophom ore guard Corey Benjamin repeatedly wowed the 4,482 on hand, hitting every crùciàl shot necessary, while recording game and career highs in points (36, including five three pointers) and rebounds (11). Unfortunately for the Sun Devils (12-7 overall, 2-4 Pac-10) the streaky Benjamin accomplished this by playing precisely to their "game plan.” “Our game plan was to make those guys beat us with jump shots' and that’s what Benjamin did,” said guard Jeremy Veal, who paced ASU with 18 points.” In fact it was two consecutive jumpers by Benjamin late in the second half that put the game away for the Beavers. After the tying the game at 60 on a steal and a lay up, Benjamin hit two 15-foot shot to give OSU a four play lead at the 2:26 mark. During that sequence Veal fouled out and ASU w ent into a scoring slump. Forward Urit Kelly’s free throw with 1:33 left was the Sun Devils only point in the final 5:52 of the game. ASU interim head coach Don Newman said he was sickened by his team’s perfor­ mance. “I feel like I just want to throw up after an exhibition like that,” Newman said. “I want to apologize to the crowd because we laid the big egg tonight.” Coming into the second half, ASU held a 37-34 lead. A 4-0 Sun Devil run extended the lead to seven (50-43) with 11:35, but that’s as far as ASU could pull away. The 70 points were the second fewest the Sun Devils have given up all season. It was their fourth worst shooting perfor­ mance as well. ASU was 23 of 55 (.418) from the field. Newman said his team played well at times, but it wasn’t a complete effort. “Certainly the execution wasn’t where it . should be,” he said. “Defensively in spurts we did some things but collectively, we didn’t Come out here and play Sun Devil basketball.”. ASU was also outrebounded 44 to 27. It was the 16th time in 19 games in which opponents grabbed more boards. Guard Eddie House (15 points) said there is no excuse for having a statistic like that. “That’s been a problem we’ve been try­ ing to solve all seaso n ,’’ House said. “We’ve got to do something. If we’re not winning the boards battle, we should be close. The Sun Devils rebounding performance was so bad that House and forward Bobby Lazor had an slight altercation during a time out following three straight offensive boards by OSU and a three pointer by Benjamin., “I said something to him and he said something to me,” House said. “(But) we're cool. It’s just heat of the moment stuff.” In a sloppy first half (22 turnovers com­ bined), ASU made only one of its first eight shots. OSU, who took a 7-3 lead, was only a little better, converting on only three of its firs 11 attempts. Two free throws by forward Mike Batiste (eight points, nine rebounds) and four for four shooting from the field, however gave ASU a 13-9 lead at the 11:53 mark. The two team exchanged leads twice more before a free throw by Lazor (22-21 at 7:50) put the'Sun Devils up for the remain­ der of the half. As in the second half, ASU was only Turn to Beavers, page 16. Women’s basketball gains first road victory in 2 years B y R andy J ones State P ress The ASU women’s basketball team ended a 16-game conference losing streak with a 80-79 victory over the Oregon State Beavers Thursday at the Gill Coliseum in Corvallis, Ore. It was ASU’s first road victory under second-year head coach Charli Turner Thome, a span of 14 games. The Sun D e v ils’ last road, win was ah 81-77 victory over Washington in 1995-96. After a lack-luster beginning, which saw the Sun Devils fall behind by as many as 15 points at 23-8, ASU turned up the defensive intensity, forcing the Beavers into numerous mistakes en route to the victory. The Sun Devils unveiled a new, more potent press on the unsuspecting OSU squad, forcing them into 33 turnovers on the game. After the game Turner Thome had nothing but praise for her battered Squad. “I don’t know if I’ve ever coached such a gutsy effort,” she said. “They were playing so hard and I hope they real­ ize that we have to play that hard to get a win on the road in the Pac-10 against any team.” The area press was something the coaching staff had wanted to bring out; However, with starting point guard Rechelle Lang nursing a swollen knee, Turner Thome did not know if it would happen. But when ASU got down 15 early on, it had no choice. “Oregon state had no idea that was coming,” Turner Thome said of the press. “That’s the first time we’ve used it they really didn’t have an opportunity to prepare for it and that worked to our advantage,” The win improves file Sun Devils’ record to 7-8, 3-3 in the Pac-10. Oregon State falls to 6-10,0-7. ASU cut the lead to 35-28 at the half, though team-leadT urn to W omen ' s hoops , page 18. No. 3 ASU begins quest for Super Six eight-time All-American, said. “That’s my main goal. I’m a senior and it’s the The ASU w om en’s gym nastics only thing left to do, that and winning team has a little bit left to do. Pac-lOs.” Three-tenths of a point left to be The Sun Devils host Stanford at the exact. University Activity Center tonight in Last Season, the Sun Devils came their first home match of the season at within that margin of being crowned 7:30. NCAA Champs for the first time in ASU sports a record of 5-1 overall, school history. 0-1 in the Pac-10. The lone loss’ came But th at’s an honor which now to, once again, UCLA, belongs to UCLA, which defeated The Sun Devils started the season ASU 197.15 to 196.85. with a first-place finish at the Maui The ‘98 squad, ranked No. 3 in pre­ Invitational, defeating N ebraska, season polls, is hell-bent on finishing Oklahoma and Iowa and a secondthe job it started last year. place finish at UCLA (beating UC “The job’s not done,” head coach Santa Barbara and Denver). John Spini said. “ Simply said die job’s Stanford (0-1 overall and Pac-10), not done. We have some unfinished ironically, is led by Mark Cook. The business.” first-year coach was an assistant last Senior Meagan Wright has seen the, season for the Bruins. worst (not qualifying in 1995 and ‘96) Injuries could {day a pivotal role in and come oh-so close to file best (last ASU’s quest for a Super Six bid and season), and now she wants to reach die stud at the tide,, the pinnacle. The Sun D evils are led by four “I want it really bad," Wright, an returning ‘All-Americans from 1997 —By R andy J ones State P ress seniors Wright and Carie Courtney, junior Lisa Vincijano vie and sopho­ more Elizabeth Reid. W right (tendonitis in the knee), Courtney (back) and Vincijano vie (foot) all have injuries which need to be monitored. Couple that with sophomore Amy S helton’s fragile body and ju n io r Wendy Ellsberry’s recent illness, Spini said guiding his athletes through the season as healthy as possible will be crucial. “We’ve got to be smart,” he said, “and get to regionals. Doesn’t matter what we are seeded. We need to peak for regionals and nationals.” Helping the Sun Devils cause will be the fact that the UAC will be the site for this years’ Midwest Regional. Coincidentally the last time ASU, or anyone other than U tah, won the regional was in 1986 when ASU host­ ed the competition. “I think it will be real nice having it T urn to Stanford , page 18. ASU M edia R elations T he N o. i) ASU w om an’s gym nastics team , tad by senior A llAm erican M eagan W right, open th e ir hom y peason w ith a dual m eet against Stanford a t th e U niversity 'A ctivity C enter tonight. State P ress Friday, January 23,1998 Page 16 No. 6 Sun Devils gouge M atadors in Classic, 7-3 B y L ori H aro State P ress A SU second basem an C h ip G osew isch fo u ls o ne o ff d u rin g th e firs t in n in g o f the Sun D e v ils ' 7 -3 v ic to ry o ve r C al S ta te N orthridge Thursday nig ht a t Packard Stadium . G osew isch w ent 2rfor-3 w ith tw o RBI. The ASH baseball team opened its 1998 regular season with a 7-3 win over Cal State Northridge in the teams’ first game of the Louisville Slugger Classic Thursday night in front of 1,509 fans at Packard Stadium. Junior Phill Lowery got the win for the Sun Devils (1-0) pitching seven innings. Lowery gave up three hits, three unearned runs, five; walks and struck out five. “1 think the team played really well,” Lowery said. “Halvy (catcher Greg Halvorson) calling as good a game as he did really helped out.” Junior transfer Chuck Crumpton pitched the final two innings giving up two hits. Cal State’s Jose Vasquez took the loss. Vasquez went 3 2/3 innings striking out four, but giving up eight hits, six runs and seven walks. ASH head coach Pat Murphy said both pitchers did well, but there are still things the team needs to work on. “We got good pitching performances by Phill and Crumpton,” Murphy said. “We didn’t do great, but we got the win.” The Sun Devils banged out 11 hits for the seven runs. Junior Chip Gosewisch scored the first run in the first inning off of a double by third baseman Andrew Beinbrink. ASU got three runs in the second inning. Shortstop Richy Leon came home on a fielder’s choice. Gosewisch knocked in two runs after leftfielder Willie Bloomquist and first baseman Jeff Phelps stole bases to get into scoring position. The Sun Devils got two more runs in the third on Leon’s two-RBI single. ASH would remain scoreless until the eighth inning when Halvorson would score on a fielder’s choice by Dustin Delucchi. Offensive leaders for ASU were Leon, Bloomquist and T u r n t o C l a s s ic , p a g e 18. Swim team s travel to Calif, for duals w ith Cal, Stanford B y J ason J oseph State P ress The No. 21 ASU women’s swimming and diving squads will head to sunny California for a dual meet with the No. 8 Cal Golden Bears tonight and die No. 1 Stanford Cardinal on Saturday. The Sun Devils are coming off a dominant victory last weekend against San Diego and the University of California, San Diego, 188101 and 199-98, respectively. The Sun Devils go into Cal with an overall 5-1 record on the season. “This weekend will be a good opportunity for us to race some of the best in the nation,” ASU assistant coach Asher Green said. “ We’re a strong dual-meet team. We just need to win every race that is winnable.” Health and fatigue become factors as the team heads into the final stretch of the season, towards the Pac-10 Championships and on to the NCAA Tournament. “Right now we’re a healthy team,” Green said, “That should carry us through.” Sun Devil sophomore, and returning AllAmerican, Carolyn Adel represented the United States last week at the W orld Swimming Championships in Australia where she raced the 400 meter individual medley, 400m freestyle, and the 800m freestyle. Adel returned to the Valley on Tuesday. “She [Adel] didn’t practice on Thursday,” Green said¿ “She seemed a bit tired and exhausted after the 17-hour flight back home,” Going into fins weekend the Sun Devils are expecting to come away with at least a split but hope to pull off the upset at Stanford and sweep the two Pac-10 foes. “We know they’re both great teams,” junior All-American Tiffany Houser said. “We’re not backing down at all. We’re not going tp racé our reputations when we get on those blocks.” The diving team will also send junior AllAmerican Katrina Pfeufer, senior Melissa Newman and sophomore Mandy Contreras. “Cal will be interesting because they don’t have a very strong diving program,” diving head coach Mark Bradshaw said, “... so the challenge rests oh us to take it all.” M en ’s S wimming On the men’s side, ASU is also coming off a 185-95 victory over visiting UCSD last weekend at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. “Usually when you work out as hard as we have this past: week, the meets don’t tend to be this productive,” ASU head coach Ernie Maglischo said. “I think we swam extremely well.” The Sun Devils hope to continue in their winning Ways this weekend in California. Last weekend, thè men had a first place finish in every event as they won their second straight dual meet to improve to 2-2 on the season. “The biggest thing is going to be our team performance,” ASU assistant coach Sean Fanell said. “We need a big team effort as a B e a v e r s_________ ASU (61) Lazpr 3-6 2-2 9, Veal 6-11 5-6 18, Batiste 3-10 2-2 8, House 6-15 2-2 15, Lewis 1-60-02, Patton 1 :2 0 -0 2, K elly 3-5 1-2 7. Totals 23-56 12-14 61. C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e IS . able to build a seven point advantage, which they did on two separate occasions. N otes fr o m dow ntow n •This was the first time OSU has beaten the Sun Devils in Tempe in five years. The past two season, the Beavers had come close taking ASU the overtime on both occasions. •Veal is now second on ASU’s all-time scoring list with 1,697 points. He trails only Ron Riley (1,834). ■» •With his 12 assists on the evening, ASU guard Ahlon Lewis (175 currently) moved within two of fourfir place in school history. He is the top assist man in the nation aver­ aging 9.06 assists per game prior to Thursday’s game. (C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity ) BRIN G Y Q U R Ú D .5 • W H ILE SU PPLIES LA ST CBenjamin 15-23 1-3 36, SBenjamin 0-1 0-0 0, Woods 2-5 2-2 6, Tanner 3-7 0-0 8, Bickerstaff 3*60-17, Vaden 2-9 3-4 7, Walton 0-1 0-0 0, Petrovic 1-2 0-0 2, Greene 0-2 0 -1 0 , Marshall 1-4 2 -2 4 . Totals 27*60 8*1370. Halftim e — ASU 37, OSU 34 Fouled out — ASU (V eal). Rebounds — ASU 27 (B atiste 9), OSU 44 (CBenjam in 11). Assists — ASU 19 (Lewis 12), OSU 15 (Tanner 7). to ta l fouls — ASU 18, OSU 16. Attendance — 4,482. 6 0 9 S. M ill (A c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n ) Photo Developing 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 Expires 1-25-98 OSU (70) Beer & Soda 7 12 S. C o lle g e $ 9 4 9 9 HBH whole” As is the case with the women, fatigue may come in as a factor, especially to the squad’s leaders. Junior All-Americans Francisco Sanchez and Craig Hutchison also went to Australia for the World Swimming Championships. Both swimmers practiced on Thursday. The Sun Devils will have their hands full against No. 14 Cal and No. 1 Stanford. “We just have to go in there with the right mindset,” junior tri-captain Scott Brown said, “We will definitely give them [Stanford] a run ip a couple of events.” With Cal and Stanford both in the same conférence, Farrell said this meet becomes even more important heading into the Pac-10 Championships in late February. ‘W e just need to buckle down and compete hard,” Farrell said. Divers competing this weekend include senior Scott Lemke, sophomore Allan Sonkin and freshman Kevin Lilly, Health & Beauty Aids 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 B eer only a t C ollege A ve. Henry Weinhards !0RS UGH 12 PK. BOTTLES if ix x d K E G S $g79 $ 3799 Expires Í -25-98 BRIN G YO U R I.D .s • W H ILE SU PPLIES LA ST Expires 1-25-98 BRING YOUR I.D.s • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST F R E E D O U B L E S 2 4 E X P O S U R E C O LO R P R IN T S3 S S ee sto re for details State P ress Page 17 Friday, January 23,1998 Women’s tennis team opens season with pair By Lori H aro State P ress Ttie ASU women’s tennis team opens up its season this weekend hosting both Pepperdine and Northwestern, but it will be at a home away from henne. The courts at the Whiteman Tennis Center are being resur­ faced and will not be ready for play until later next week. The Sun Devils will battle the Waves today at 1:30 and the Wildcats at 11 a.m. Sunday at Gene Autry Park, 4125 E. McKellips Road, Mesa, Last season ASU finished the year with a 15-7 record, 5-5 in the Pac-10 South. Their final Intercollegiate Tennis Assocation (ITA) national ranking was seventh. Currently the Sun Devils are ranked eighth in the ITA's preseason poll. Pepperdine is close behind ASU at No. 10 and Northwestern stands at No. 22. ASU has never played Northwestern, but the Waves are no strangers. The W aves are not in the P ac-10 Southern Conference, but they are in the Division I West Región so ASU has seen several of their players during fall, winter and postseason tournaments. “They're (Pepperdine) strong,” ASU head coach Sheila Mclnemey said. “They’ve already played three matches and have beaten some good teams.” ASU’s top-player senior Reka Cseresnyes agreed. “I know some of their players. They have a lot of interna­ tional players,” Cseresnyes said. “They’re pretty deep, and they have a good team." Pepperdine may be especially strong at its No. 1 doubles team. The duó of Zsofla Csapo and Angela Lawrence are ranked nationally at No. 2. Csapo is also No. 20 in singles. In the Division I West Region ASU is ranked second behind UCLA, while Pepperdine follows up at third. Csapo and Lawrence are the top doubles team. The Sun Devils’ team of senior Stephanie Lansdorp and junior Katy Propstra T u r n t o T e n n is , p a g e 18. Jeremy Hein/State Press ASU No. 1 player Reka C seresnyes and th e rest o f the w om en’s ten n is team open up th e season by hosting Pepperdine and N orthw estern. The Sun D evils w ill not play at W hitem an Tennis C enter because o f refinishing, but instead Will serve it up at Gene A utry Park in M esa. M e n s t e n n i s t e a m s t a r t s s e a s o n in F l o r i d a B y C arlo M f.rcai.do State P ress After months of exhausting practice and exhibitions the ASU men’s tennis team will begin its 1998 dual sea­ son in Gainseville, Fla., against the ninth-ranked Gators on Saturday. ASU leads 2-0 in the overall series with Florida. However, the Gators and the rest of the Southeastern Conference have been playing some of the best tennis in the country in recent years. The SEC has nine teams ranked in the top-25 in the latest ROLEX/1TC collegiate rankings. “It use to be that the Pac-10 was considered the most dominant conference in college tennis.” ASU head coach Lou Belken said. “But now we have to go down there and play some tough matches to be prepared for the NCAA tournament.” ASU will send a young but experienced squad of three juniors, three sophomores and one freshman to battle the Gators. . Leading the way for the Sun Devils will be Gustavo Mareaccio. The talented junior from Buenos Aires, Argentina possesses a strong game, but he will be tested when he squares off against Florida’s top-seed Jeff Morrison. Ranked No. 38 in the country, Morrison is a true freshman who displays excellent net play. M arcaccio will team up with sophom ore Alex O sterrieth as the Sun D evils’ No. 1 doubles team. Osierricth. who will play No. 2 singles for ASU looks to pick up where he left off last year when he recorded an impressive 24-11 singles record in dual-match com­ petition. Stepping in at the No. 3 position for the Sun Devils will be sophomore Ed Carter, who looks to overpower opponents with a devastating serve. Filling out the bottom half of the ASU linetip will be juniors Tim Hammond and Casey Was followed by freshman Peter Dani and sophomore Miles Rogers. The Sun Devils respect the talent that the Gators showcase but are ready to get the season underway. “There is alot of talent on our team,” sophomore Miles Rogers said, “and its just a matter of who steps up on that day to determine who is going to come out on top.” Head coach Lou Belken said he is also excited to see how his team will perform in its first dual match of the season. 4 “We’ve been practicing two times a day for the past week, and now its time to just get out there and play.” After facing Florida things do not get any easier for the Sun Devils. ASU will travel to Los Angeles Jan. 3031 to take on Pace-10 foes USC, ranked 10th, and UCLA, ranked second. Like th e box scores? Your suggestions got them in the paper. E-mail us with any other ideas to improve the sports section sports editor beavts@asu.edu assistant sports editor ponyboy@asu.edu Customer Satisfaction Is Our # 1 Priority! Expert A dvice W ith Over 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 P art A vailable! 1 8 4 8 E . U n i v e r s i t y D r iv e • T e m p e • 9 6 8 -7 2 8 2 A vailability (East o f M cC lintock on University) H o u r s : M -F 7 a .m . - 6 p .m . • S a t. 8 a .m .- 5 p .m . • S u n . 9 a . m . - 3 p .m . Ron Hornaday Jr. i 15-PcCDHolder, or . Quaker State #16 Die Cast Truck \30-Pc Cassette Holder; Motor “ IT . $ 0 W ! Choice OfferExpiras 2/ 15/98 ami Offer Expires 2/ 15/98 4NAPAD Offer Expires 2/ 15/98 mm Offer Expires 2/ 15/98 of State P ress Friday, January 23,1998 P ag e 18 Ice Devils look to p u t freeze on Icecats once again recently declared academically ineligible for the season. Despite losing a player of Reid’s They beat us in football at Sun Devil caliber, the offense is not expected to miss a Stadium in November. Last week, they beat beat. According to head coach Gene Hammett us in women’s basketball at the University Activity Center and handed us a record-set­ left-winger Nils Söderström, a transfer from ting road loss in men's basketball. NCAA Division I Maine, will more than pick But hockey? Now that’s a different story. up the slack in his first-ever game for the Ice Three times this season ASU has faced-off Devils. against UofA, including twice in Tucson, and “He’s a real solid player and he’s a real three times the Ice Devils have left the Ice complement to our first line,” Coach Hammett Cats in a deep freeze. said of Söderström, who will join Steve With ASU having scored victories of 5-2, Hammett and Matt Barclay on ASU's first 9-2 and 7-2,— its first three-game winning offensive unit. “With his speed he’s going to streak over UofA in the 15-year history of the play on the power play and penalty killing rivalry — one might say that while the Devils, units. Nils is a great addition. He is really have been hot, the Icecats have been cold; going to help us.” Another spring semester addition playing One might even say that Ice Devil hockey has pulled a hat trick over its in-state rival, in his first game of the season for ASU is But tonight at the Veterans Memorial johnny Berg, an offensive-minded forward Coliseum in Phoenix, recent history goes out who played last year for the Ice Devils. After the window as No. 6 ASU (9-7) looks to sitting out the first half of the season, Berg has defend its home ice against No. 11 UofA. The returned 15 pounds heavier and has been a physical force in practice. opening face-off is at 8. “Berg plays real hard along the boards and “They’re a good team, and we’ve beaten them three times,” said goaltender Greg he’s a solid checker,” coach Hammett stud. Powers, who has posted a 3.24 goals against “He’s going to solidify our checking line.” After dropping two close games at No. 2 average while starting every game between the pipes for ASU. “They have a lot of offen­ Iowa State on January 9 and 10, tonight’s sive power, but they’re pretty weak in net and contest holds major playoff implications for the Ice Devils. we’ll try to expose that.” “It’s a huge game,” Powers said. “They’re Looking to light the lamp for the Ice Devils will be center Steve Hammett, who going to come in gunning to take us out of the leads the team in goals (12), assists (14) and playoffs. If we win this game it’s going to points (26). Sean Reid, Steve Hammett’s line- give us a lot of security.” mate and ASU’s second-leading .scorer, was Following tonight’s game and next week­ B y Scott L ewis State P ress B rad Lang/S tate Press ASU goaltender G reg Pow ers, down on th e ice fo r yet another save, has Stood ta ll a ll season In n et fo r th e Ice D evils, sporting a 9-7 record, a 3.24 gaa and a 0 .9 i save percentage. ASU squares o ff against UofA tonight at Veterans M em orial Coliseum . end’s three-game trip to Colorado, the top eight teams in the rankings will earn a berth to the ACHA (club) Division I National Tournament, to be held March 4-8 in Ames, Iowa. “T hey’re going to be ready,” coach Hammett said of the Ice Cats. “ This is abso­ lute do-or-die for UofA. I expect them to come out and play their best game of the year. We need to be focused and ready and the rest will take care of itself. We’re the bet­ ter team.” I ce C hips Steve Hammett has a five-game scoring streak (3-6-9) ... center Mark Parris, after going Without a goal in his first 12 games, has scored five goals in the last five games ... defenseman Mike Bradstock (6-11-17) and forward Jeff Devenney (5-11-16) are ASU’s second and third leading scorers ... Powers has an impressive save percentage of 0.91 (485 saves made to 48 gods against)... the Ice Devils will return to the Coliseum on Feb. 7 to play Flagstaff C la s s ic Continued from page 16. Gosewisch who all went 2-for-3 on the night, Leon and Bloomquist also had two RBI apiece. “We’ve got a lot of work to do,” Bloomquist said. “We made some mistakes that we can improve on, but we got the win and that’s what’s important.” Cal State Northridge had five hits on the night. Matador third baseman Chris MacMillan drove in the first run in the fourth inning after rightfielder Darren Dyt reached base on an error by Beinbrink. Lowery had two strikeouts to start off the fifth inning, but struggled after first baseman Jeff Elorduy singed to center. Lowery then Walked two players in after Dyt drew a walk and; second baseman Kevin Patrick reached base on a second error by Beinbrink. Earlier in the day Cal State beat Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 13-7. For a team that has faced as much adversity as Cal State has after losing many of last season’s players, Murphy said he thinks eventually the Matadors should once again be a good, competitive team. Bloomquist agreed. “It’s got to be a tough situation for them,” Bloomquist said. “You’ve got to give them credit, they battled. They’re going to be a good team.” ASU plays its second game of the Classic tonight at 7, and finishes the Classic against Florida international Saturday at 7 p.m. S ta n fo r d Continued from page 15. Sophom ore E lizabeth Reid hopes to defend h er NCAjV C ham pionship on th e balance beam this season. here,” Wright said. V incijanovic said the injuries have helped the Sun Devils persevere and bring the team together. “Everybody on this team has been doing gymnastics for at least 15 years and we know that our bodies can do the gymnas­ tics,” she said. ‘T think the injuries will always be there and that’s part of what gives us character “Each one o f us works through the injuries;;,., and it helps us come together as a team mentally, and that mental toughness will win a meet.” Spini said he believes his team is solid in all four events, however, the vault could be a weak spot if injuries take their toll. “I look at our bars team as being stronger than last year,” Spini said. “I think we have the best beam team in the country for eight kids and (on) floor we are that strong too. “We have five super-talented vaulters. And when you put Liz Reid in the loop we have six. (But) if someone goes down, we’re hurting.” Reid, who was an All-American in the floor exercise, uneven bars and NCAA Champion on the balance beam, did not compete oh the vault during her freshman campaign. She said she doesn’t feel any pressure to repeat her heroics from last year. “I don’t feel any pressure,” she said. “I’m just in here with the team training, all of us are together.” Stanford is led on the floor by senior Keri Monahan and Amy Neil. Cardinal assistant coach Wayne Wright said Monahan is eager to put last years’ injury-filled season behind her and make a run at nationals. “She is an outstanding athlete,” Wright said. “She would have been an AllAmerican at nationals had she not suffered the injury. She is a strong, strong leader. She is eager to get back to the top, and she knows what it takes to get there.” * •; i H || i• j ; | jl W o m e n ’s h o o p s Continued from p a g e 15. ing scorer Stephanie Freeman was held scoreless. However, that would not last long as on the opening possession of the second half, Freeman stole the ball and went in for a layup, cutting the lead to five. Within minutes the Sun Devils had taken the lead at 43-41. “(Freeman) really ignited us in the sec­ ond half,” Turner Thorne said. “If they don’t stop her she is going to keep on going.” Freeman ended up with 14 points on the game. Leading the way for ASU was center R ach el H o lt w ith 19 p o in ts, fiv e rebounds and two blocked shots. Forward K isba W h ite, p lay in g w ith the flu chipped in 12. Senior Rameeka Lowe had the line of the night scoring 14 points, grabbing six rebounds and getting eight steals. Turner Thome said the real star of the game was the defense. “Sometimes in other road games we kin d o f le t our o ffen se a ffe c t our defense,” she said. “We talked before the game to make your defense create your offense. “We dug a hole for ourselves and the kids did a great job (of getting out).” Up next for the Sun D evils are the Oregon Ducks, fresh off Thursday’s upset of Pac-10 leader UofA, in Eugene. Tipoff is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. The game will be televised on Fox Sports Arizona. f |N & 5 . ' _. . ■ In singles' Cseresnyes is No. 4 with Pepperdirtes’s {Caroline Borgersen at No. it ranked ninth with the Wave’s Lawerence -, |i ASU (86) Freeman 4 a 5-7 14, Sand 4-9 0-0 9, H o lt8-13 3 a 19, Lowe 3-9 7-9 1 4 , Tom 3-6 3-6 9, Steed 0 4 )0 -0 0, W hite 5-10 2-2 12, Lang 1 -35-6 7, Newman 0-3 1-2 1, M cDanal 0-0 00,0. to ta ls -2 8 -6 1 26-36 85. OSU (79) W atts 10-190-1 22, W ade 4-9 0 -0 8 , W alsh 2-3 3-4 7, M cAllister 2-7 4-6 9, B arrett 3-4 04) 8, M orris 5-7 1-211, Ross 2-5 2-2 6, Pierce 2-4 0-0 4, Busen 1-2 0-0 2, Thomas 0 -0 0 -0 0, Salea 1-2 0 -0 2 . Totals - 3 2 -6 2 10-15 79, Halftim e — OSU 35, ASU 28. Fouled out — none. Rebounds — ASU 33 (Lowe 6). OSU 39 (Ross 7). Assists — ASU 14 (Freem an 4), OSU 17 (M cA llister 7). Total fouls — ASU 17, O SU 27; Attendance — 636. In the Division I Midwest Region Northwestern is ranked No. 2, with the top doubles team of Laura Guignon and Katherine Nassef Nasser is also ranked third io singles. “They’ll both be competitive matches, we know more about Peppetdine. but I’ve heard Northwestern is pretty good.” Propstra said. “We should do well, evetyone is ëxdted to get the season started.” i; \ | i S tate P ress Page 19 Friday, January 23, 1998 Club gymnastics team opens slate going to help us.” Those five are led by co-captains Just because the ASU men’s gym­ Jon Portillo, a senior, and junior Peter nastics team cannot compete in the Wieging. Sophomore Randy Sooter, a NCAA Championships doesn’t mean tw o-tim e A ll-Am erican, freshmen it can’t win a national title. David Bender and Bryan Rowe round In June 1993, the ax fell on the out the attack. highly successful program, forcing the Portillo, a junior college transfer, will team to compete as a non-funded club lead the charge. team. Last year, the Sun Devils took “I wish I had John as a freshman. third at the USA Collegiate National He’s really looking strong,” Barclay Championships, coming home with said. “He’s a great leader — the key to five All-Americans and one individual everything we do.” national title. Sooter, who finished last season This year, the team hopes to vault with a flourish by placing 26th at the even higher in the standings. John Hancock USA National tinder the tutelage of head coach Championships in Denver, wants to Scott Barclay, the squad comprised translate his individual success over to entirely of non-scholarship athletes the team. will open its eight-meet 1998 season “(The team) is united, but we get tonight at the Rocky Mountain Invite on each other’s cases,” he said. “I’m at the U nited States Air Force going to push everyone as hard as 1 Academy in Colorado Springs, can. I try to workout hard, be a role B arclay has high hopes for his model.” team, despite a lack of numbers. Also returning to the team are “We’re shallow in terms of depth,” He junior all-arounder Rob Davis, now said, “but we’re going to be strong in fully recovered from a serious car all around. W e've got five really injury which occurred during his Strong all-arounders, and that’s really freshman year, senior ring specialist By D o u g Flanagan S t a t e P ress Josh Otero and sophom ore E llid t Hobbs. Junior Damon Smyers, a new­ comer to the squad, will compete in the pummel horse. Barclay also said the team will rely heavily on the incoming class of fresh­ men, which includes Bender, Rowe, Ami Schoor, and Rob Survick. The team ’s first home meet will take place Feb. 21 against the Washington at the PE West gymnasi­ um. Barclay, however, is looking forward to his team ’s second, and final, home meet -— the South West Cup, on March 15, when they host Cal, Stanford and Oklahoma, three of the top teams in the nation. It appears as if the Sun Devils have the tools to join those teams in the nation’s upper echelon. “We’re looking a lot better at the beginning of the season than last year,” W ieging said. “The team ’s looking a lot stronger. Talent-wise, we’re improving by leaps and bounds. Everything is looking really good.” “We’re coming on,” Barclay said. “As long as we stay healthy, we’re going to impress some people.” B rad Lang/S tate Press ASU club gym nast John P o rtillo soars through th e a ir during a recent p ractice session. The m en’s gym nastics team begins its Season Saturday. Attention Club Sports If uou would like coverage in the sports section of the State Press call Doug Flanagan at 965-2292 i ENGINEERING 11 i i i l STUDENTS in n SALES/MARKETING STUDENTS I I ' 1 ■ ■ INTERN PROGRAMS NOW AVAILABLE! 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Why not take advantage o f this program and obtain professional manufacturing experience to enhance and complement your studies! Having a Hard time Finding that Text Book? We will help you find it USEDand quickly! Give u s a call or Stop b y today xixdrt All candidates should submit their resume to: Allan Gardner, Director of Human Resources Allied Tube & Conduit k 2525 N 27th Avenue A Where to get the things you peeCT Phoenix, A Z 8 5 0 0 9 i FAX: (602) 269-1324 or (602) 484-4890 Allied T ube & C onduit is an Equal O pportunity Employer textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints ^ ' art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 8944400 Mon.-Thur. 730-7:00 Fri. 7 3 0 5 0 0 S a t 1000-530 Sun. 1200.500 • N o m atter w here you bought your books, w e ll b u y them back. State P ress Friday, January 23,1998 P age20 You could w in a brand-spankin' new bike or a weekend for two at a Tempe resort by checking out the new issue o f T h e c o u p o n b o o k m a d e b y s tu d e n ts fo r s tu d e n ts ! P ic k u p y o u r c o p y to d a y ...a n d s a v e a w h o le lò tta c a s h ! Devil A L S Devil DE ALS Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to .¿ny advertisement requesting money be sent cm*invested, you may /wish to investigate the company and offer. The Slate Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers, advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, pfease contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. More Trivia... HOMES FOR RENT 3BD 2 B A , 1 b lk to A S U $ 12 0 0 /m o : ; 3bd 2ba, 1.5 m i. t o A S U , $900/mo.,‘ 2bd ib a , 1 b lk tó A S U , $TOO/mÖ. O w n è r/À g e n t Jane D ouglas 8319024 , • HUGE 4BD/3BA home W/D, fridge, DW, new. tile, carpet, paint, avail, now. 14th & Pri­ est, ride to ASU.- $i300/m 6. very clean. Joe, 922^2715: WALK T O - ASU: 1 bd/Iba $450; 2bd/lba $600; 3 bd/lba $800; 3 bd/2ba $950; 4 bd/2ba w/póol, '$ 1 15Ö. 8940288 th ed og- O nly 13% of leftovers in doggie bags actually make it to TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BD/ í 3/4BA townhome. 44th St. & Palm Ln. $650/mo. Security system, w/d. Pager 18Ò0-577-7468, #3142193 APARTMENTS PAPAGG PARK Village, 2bd 2ba $850/mo. Close to ASU, hiking, biking areas: Call Jim 517-0365 ' TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING M/F 2BD w/loft còndo @ Ques­ ta Vidà. 1 1/2 miles from ASU. UPGRADED CONDO w /2 mas­ $300/mo. + 1/3 util. Call Ray ter bd & 2ba, 1200 sq. ft. @ 499-5581. Avail; 2/1. *' Close to both pools. Walking distance from ASU; It is a must M/F TO share nice 2bd 1ba see! Must rent soon! $750/tno. ¿.house w/professional male. Neg. Please contact Jamie 371Yd, w/d. Cleanliness important 0 0332 $350+ 1/2 util. 517-9176 RENTAL SHARING COME LIVE with us! Freaks need not apply ! M/F for rm in 4bd 2ba - home. $275/mo, + dep. Close to ASU; 446-9112 MESA, NEAR ASU & MCC. $300/mo. + 1/3 utils. Female pref. Call 430-4723 Find it FAST in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING ROOMMATE (NOT Tenant) wanted, Looking to share simi­ lar interests & studies. Rm. w/ private ba in 4 br house. Pre­ sently living alone. University/Priest. 1st mo. & sec. deps. Great amen, all new appliances. W/D, pets not pref. N/S. Every­ thing a student Could use. Tom 921-9200 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bdrm 2 bath. Needed ASAP! Please call H illary at 613-0040 pgr for more info. ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/2ba Hayden Square condo. $445/ mo. Call Lauren, 894-6464 HELP WANTEDGENERAL FREE, ROOM & board in ex­ change for help ih the house. •Pref. n/s female. 1.5 mi. from ASU. Call LesHe 897-7574 RO O M S FOR RENT QUESTA VIDA, $28G/mo, + util. Close to ASU, own bath­ room. Call 303-0361 1 ML from ASU. Private en­ trance, quiet, cable, laundry, pqql, non-smoker. :$350/riio. ,Call Donna or Paul 967-5427. ROOM AVAIL, nice 2f>d/ 2 story house, new carpet, fire­ place. $365 + utils & deposit; Call Glenn @ 921-7653. State Press on the Internet! HELP WANTEDGENERAL 819 N. COLLEGE, #1-126, Rural & 202. 3bd/ 2 T/2ba, 1600sq ft., frplçe, w/d, bi-level, comm, pool, no pets. 830-9945 ASU-3BD CONDOS avail. Jan. In Univ. Ranch, Questa Vida, & Univ. Shadows. All appls. Joel 967-6205 or Greg 755-0299 HOMES FOR RENT " HAYDEN SQUARE 3bd 2ba for rent. W/D includ. Call 8040664 D riv e rs WANTED! 3BD 2BA pool, garage, d/w, a/p, etc. . College/Baseline $Í050/mo. 437-1048 PAPAGO PARK condo, 2 mstr bd, loft, fireplace. New berber carpet & tile- $900, 1st, last & security. 520-282-1333 • Flexible Hours > FunAtmosphere • Great Pay APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1 ROOM in 3bdr home. 68th St./Osborn. $400/mo. includes utils.N/S994-0622 -i;'T G V . . ROOMMATE WNTD. Private home. 1 mile to ASU. $300/mo inclds utils. Call 968-6394 Classifieds WORKI STUDIO APT. avail, im m e­ diately. $550/mo. includes util. 731-3969 or 360-4626 pgr RO O M S FOR RENT Delivery 2 great locations bordering M esa/T em pe/ C h an d ler ComeJoin the Sunnys teams Apply at: 1301E. University Find all the stories, the Today section, special sections, and tiie Classifieds on the Worid Wide Web http://news.vpsa.asu.edu 777-8757 O ur job is your success! 968-6666 Rancho Las Palmas Student Living 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Great Amenities Less than 1 Mile front ASU 1249 E. Spence, T em pe 8 2 9 -9 6 0 7 As We Grow, So Do You! Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? 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For more information call: ^ O O O (toll free, 24 hours) l " 0 0 0 " Z o 4 “ j Z Z / At the State Press Classified Ad Dept. Basement of Mathews Center k ' Equal opportunity for all State P ress Page 21 Friday, January 23,1998 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL RO O M S FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE ROOM FOR rent. McCoriliick Ranch area in Scotts. $300/mo. Fein, n/s pref. 894-5355 3 BDR, 2 BA, 1.5 mi. S. of ASU. Incl. AZ rm, pool, frplc,. saltillo tile, 2-car. grge & more. Quiet neighborhood. 966-5179 ROOM FOR rent: Tempe Likes, beautiful 4 bd house. Quiet, upscale neighborhood. 10 litin. from ASU. Pool/spa, w/d, pref. mature fern. Call 345-7734 mstnmn loin the Fiesta Fun! Concierge Reservations PT/FT Front Desk ■’ll FT SALESPERSON Operator n e e d e d fo r th e D esert FT " GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1. Delin­ quent tax, repo’s, REO's. Your area. Toll free 80Ö-218-9000 Ext. H-1676 for current listings. HELP WANTEDGENERAL B otanical G arden g ift shop. P /T , w eeken d s Fiesta Inn 95 MOBILE HOME, 3bd/2ba, like new, near ASU, next to new mall. $26,000. 788-3025 REAL ESTATE HELP WANTEDGENERAL PT MOBILE HOMES COMPUTERS AUTOMOBILES 21" RADIUS Monitor. New in box. 1600x1200 res. Vibrant imaging. Perfect for high graph­ ic output 244-8806 .. 89 SUZUKI Sidekick JX, 2dr convertible, 5spd, 4x4, new tires & top. AC, am/fm, 98 tags, mint condition. -391-1232 AUTO M O BILES"" 91 MITSUBISHI Gallant, white, autd, cold ac, excellent cond. in/out, 79K, $6600.968-7319 1991 NISSAN Sentra 2dr, red, ac, am/fm cass, 65K mi., tags good til 7/98. $4500 756-1557 ‘ 91 PONTIAC Lemanse. 55k, low miles, white, very good cond. $1900,657-8700 85 DODGE Convertible. All power, new top & interior. $2995. 657-8700 87 PONTIAC Grand Am. All power, good cond. $2195 6578700 • .i;'- y-: " 1992 alloy tops, rage 7463 GEO Tracker 4x4, 5 spd, wheels, removable hard 60K mi., all records,, ga­ kept. $6200 obo. 657r 89 COROLLA OTS, white, alarm, a/e, 10 disc, new clutch & brakes. Must sell, $3999 obo. 951-8075 95 FORD Aspire, 5 spd, 2 6k mi., am/fm cass, a/c, 40+ mpg, tint. $5795 obo 961 -9041 Find the State Press on the Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ o n ly . G o o d w a g e & b eau tifu l W ork e n v iro n ­ 2 1 0 0 S ,P r ie st T em pe m e n t, S end resum e o r a p p ly in person: G ift 2 miles from ASU S ho p, 1201 N . G alvin Pkw y P hx, A Z 8 5 0 0 8 . More info; 8 0 4 -5 2 8 5 EOE -V P/T CUSTOMER SERVICE Several P/T CSR positions avail. Flex hours, Unanciai sendees industry. $8+/hr. M l 998-7585, e x t. 105. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Psych & Social W ork Majors Bain Valuable Experience $$Great Pay$$ SH O R T O N C A SH ? Plasm a Makes a Lot of Cents! 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BIOS BIOCHEMICALS, a man­ ufacturer o f nutritional pro­ ducts, is currently recruiting pt or ft order entry operators for our Tempe office. We have à ADMIN. ASSIST, flex. hrs. ■ small office & a friendly.at­ Good comm, skills. Will train. mosphere. No telemarketing is S. Scotts: 946-3383 ext. 23 req'd. Starting salary is $7/hr. If you like helping people, than please come by to pick up an application^ Our office is locatëd at .1719 W. University Dr., Suite 188 we are open 8am5pm on weekdays. HELP WANTEDGENERAL PHLEBOTOMISTS M D S H arris, an in tern a tio n a l' le a d e r in th e ph arm aceu­ Incentives: Tuition R eim bursem ent, P aid Tim e O ff, A dvancem ent P otential, 6 M onth R aises, Paid T raining, Full B enefits P ackage tic a l te s tin g in d u s try , seeks s k ille d p h le b o td m ists to d ra w b lo o d sam p le s fro m s tu d y p a rtic ip a n ts w ith in tim e co n strain ts (1 m in u te in te rv a ls ) an d to process sam p les. W e req u ire 1 y e a r o f p revio u s p h le b o to m y Subm it A pplications To DBC R esidential Services e x p e rie n c e . W e c u rre n tly h a v e d a y , e v e n in g a n d 2405 E. Southern Ave #9 Tem pe A Z 8 5 756-1223 based o n s taffin g n e e d s , E x c e lle n t w a g e s fo r s kille d o v e rn ig h t shifts a v a ila b le . JM um ber o f hours w ill v ary P hleb otom ists. Please a p p ly at: E3 MDS HARRIS Spring Break Fever 4 6 3 9 S O U T H 3 6 T H STREET PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 4 0 A A /E O E Do You Need Extra €<Site at wwwJnsigliLcom Page 22 St a t e P ress Friday, Ja n u a ry 2 3 ,1 9 9 8 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL CAFE VINTAGE looking for counter help to fulfill shifts MF 1Ó-3. Also M,T,Th at America West/Airtouch locations counter help 10-3.473-3116 GENERAL OFFICE & light warehouse help needed at med­ ical supply cb. in Tempe. P/T, 10am-2pm, M-F. $8/hr. to start. Gall 784-2250. P/T CUSTOMER service. Several P/T CSR positions avail. Flex hrs. Financial serv­ ices industry. $8 + hr. Call 9987585 ext 105 PRODUCTION ASST Manu­ facturing facility needs reliable PT help. Flex sched. from 73:30. Apply at 510 S. 52nd St. #101 Tempe GET PAID to have fun. The Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA is currently hiring for all child care positions. Pay rate fanges between $5.67-$7.55/hr. For more info contact the YMCA at 3233 E. Chandler Blvd. #6B, Phx. 85044 or call 759-6762. P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps. United Blood Services, a non­ profit organization, is hiring for morning, eves & wknd shifts. $6.87/hr + shift differential for eve hrs. Good customer service skills & pleasant phorte voice preferred. Call 431-9500. Tempe location. Empl6yee drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V PT MEDICAL Office N. Chan­ dler 6-10 flex, hrs./wk. $8.00/hr. Return phone calls, filing,, typing. Requires pleas­ ant phone personality, self start-. er, initiative. Call (602) 899-1624 RECEPTIONIST/VET ASST , people skills a must. No exp. nec. p /t M-F 7:30am-noon & 2pm-6:30.’ Contact Dr. John Clark @ 997-6313 fax 371 1936. ; ;;,T ; v ^ ; CAMPUS CORNER LOOKING FOR students to Work' 1 on 1 w/ autistic Child in an intensive homebase program w7 a skillful use of positive re­ inforcement. Prof, training pro­ vided. University academic credit may be avail. Flex. hrs. G ilbert location. Good $$ & great experience. Call for an in­ terview, 503-1693. Experienced cashier needed. Must be available between 8am1pm MWF or TTH. Apply at CLUB LEADER positions are available at $6.53/hr. working directly with children in prekindergarten or elementary Kyr, ene School District programs. Shifts are available M-rF bet­ ween 6:30-8:30 am or the af­ ternoon from 11 -6:15 or 2:306:15 each day. Call 598-7301 set-up art interview . with idcfsciui)/ V ; CLUCK-U GQ/VOGUE New Company seeking 5 peopie who want: to make a change. Fun, freedom, ; & finance. Cali now 955^3475 GRAPHIC ARTISTS, Empire Publishing is looking for stud­ ents w/IBM, Corel & Pagemaker exp. Fax resume to 807-6791 or call Human Resources 821 - D elivery ;drjyersv cotí liter, : 4619. cooks, door staff, &. chicken mascots. Apply in person 85,5 GROWING TEMPE Opinion S. Rural Rd. Research firm has several posie tions.available. Flexible full or EXEC DIRECTOR part-time. 967-4441 Charitable organization dedi­ GYMNASTICS TEACHER cated to helping financially dis­ and/or PE teacher, Enthusiastic, advantaged children seeks a p/t fun coach Tor 3" 12. yr olds.. exec, director. Position will en­ tail facilitating the planning & . Exp. pref. T/Th afternoons, $79/hr: 955-7805. operation o f an ,8-daysumrftèr camp program & developing LOOKING, FOR responsible pilot programs designed to pro­ front desk & daycrtrC help for vide educational & quality o f Scotts. health club. Many shifts life improvements fof children avail Call 945-6060 in need. Position also involves ;; fund raising & acting as a liaThis should be your ad son between volunteers, Call 965-6735 schools, Jewish youth group members & Board of Directors. Please fax or e-m ail resume w/salary req’s. Attn: Richard, 252-0042 orBLMW.aoi.com ÇXFD BALLET instructor needed. (Beg.-Adv’d) Tues. & Wed. $1Q- 15/hr. 40th SL/Indian School. Cmrie 957-0046 FUN PEOPLE W anted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer-, sal Portraits. $7-4 2/hr. Call Kristin at 777-1054. Sporti Mm rmxsl ©tei? £>@35» A+ Part-Time $ 9 .tfrHSMargfltegri MAKE A difference! Work in a political campaign, 3 FT fun­ draising & organizing, 1 PT re­ search assist. Need Car: Salary DOE. Resumes by 1/30 to 325 E. Broadway, Tempe, 85282 or fax 858-9695. EQE MANUELS AND Baja Tilly’s ac­ cepting applications for all po­ sitions, am/pm. Apply in per­ son betiveen 2-4pra at 1123 W. Broadway, Tempe. . MESA PARKS & Rec - Wanted coaches elementary after-'school sports $ 10— 12/hr. For more info. Call Carmen 644-2767 qr Jennifer 644-3368 PC LAB ASST. Exp. w/ Win95 & Mac pref. $6.50/hr. 3-8pm, M-Th. Job lo­ cated at ASU Downtown Center., (dwntwn Phx). Fax resume to , 727-5300 Attn: Mike, or call $550to S?90plus bonus Make your hours Call Today Full Time position for Substance Abuse Counseling in an adolescent day treatm ent set­ ting. Excellent benefit package. Call Lucien 965-67S4 © Harriott v isit our office M em orial DISCOVER T H E P E O P L E WITH T O E H YATT TOUCH! Telephone O perator » Front Desk Host/Hostess * R eg. C lub Busser Storeroom C lerk • Singing Food Server Restaurant Reservations : • Singing Boat • Many M ore Positions Available ' F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t io n C a l l : MDS Harris, an international leader in the pharma^ ceutical testing industry, is seeking a medical assistant. Performs and oversees procedures nec­ essary to screen study participants during prestudy events to ensure each participant meets the requirements of the upcoming study. Phlebotomy1 experience required. Education in a health related ■ field preferred. Must be available to work early morning hours. Number of hours will vary based „ on staffing needs. We offer a competitive hourly rate. If interested, please apply at: apply, the • f 4 6 •• Y A t GA,! Nt ;Y RAfi’.Ca . SCREENING CONDUCT SPECIALIST To Union: Room |W oik on Campita ’flexible (Schedules I ¡Great Pay IMeal Benefits (free food!) A pplications are accepted M on. 9am -Noon and Tues. 3pm -6pm ; A t the Human R esources O ffice 7500 £ . D oubletree Ranch Rd. P lease enter a t the w est end o f the building n e xt to the loading dock. C ertain p o sitions m ay require te6ting. H yatt supports a drug fre e w orkplace: AA/EO E/M /F/D/V or .: 8n Ti ? 2 B wh Ole foods R M Jot Fair! A t W hole Foods M arket, Tempe We will be hiring Team Members with an emphasis In produce, prepared foods and cashiers on the following dates: RESORT SCOTTSDALE” *B q L S *-u p •S tu m » ($3.50/hr + tips) • B ussan (fSñw +M ps) • Host/Hostess Now open the following Saturdays January 31 February 14 February 28 - • Room B snteo ' * Pool Bar ■ (SS/hr+tlps) •C o cktail Servar • Bar Back/ Houseperson •P B X Q p arato f* FT & PT work available Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. H u m a n R e s o u r c e s - j-scs 4 6 3 9 SOUTH 3 6 T H STREET P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0 A A /E O E ,0 , 5 12 0 South Rural (at Baseline) fa x : 6 0 2 /4 5 6 -14 9 0 EMBASSY SU ITES S3 MDS HARRIS 138 9 9 1 -9 6 7 0 E xperience the b e n e fits at the H yatt R egency S cottsdale: • Medical/Dental Insurance • • Life Insurance • 401 (k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition Reimbursement • Free Uniforms • Complimentary Room Rates I WOOD CRATING position & driver position avail. $8.50/hr to start. Call 966-9929 S u n D ia l F u n d Now H irin g '^Substance^ Abuse Counselor ft H ^ A ^ T 8:30 -1 0 :3 0 o r 2-4pm STUDENT WORK Up to $9.40. Flexible sched­ ules around classes; No exp. nec. Great resume builder. Na­ tional scholarship program. Conds. exist. Call 212-0551. WANTED: FEMALES to pro­ vide personal care assistance (bathing, dressing, etc.) for ASU professional in her home & on campus. Approx. $10/hr. Call 966-5116 after 6 pm. NEEDED NOW!! teateisatiastaateùaaFifSFÌUB 9am- 1pm: SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6r8 individuals for immediate emp., $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon for intv. btwn 2-4pm, 921-8282 A SU in ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M. tu, and F SPECIAL ED. major wanted to assist teacher w/ preparation & grading. Knowledge of Macs needed. Ellen, 968-6284 TRAVEL World's largest student travel agency seeks well traveled en­ ergetic, individ w/ strong sales & customer service skills. Trav­ el advisor & support positions avail, in our Nat'l Reservations Gail Center. $7.50-8/hr. Ft & seasonal positions. Will train. Fax resume to STA Travel 602922-0793 Attn.: Jill RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tern- Hotel front desk help, 1st & 2nd shift PT & PT Night Audi­ tor. Apply. at 1005 E,. Apache, Tempe list u o • • • • RECENT GRADUATES- multi­ talented computer person need­ ed for fast growing company. Experience in Fox Pro pro­ gramming & Novell network. Fax resume to 244-8977 MODELStSEEKING ASU’S cut­ est co-eds, for video/internet. No port. $500+/day. 706-7761 2 3 0 -2 2 2 2 Need permanent phone sales people to worik 3 hour Clifts Mon-Fri, 9Noon; 2:30-5:50; i or 6-9 on soft sales promotion for THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC. Ôur office is located near Broadway & McClintock in Tem pe . You will work on a guaran­ teed $ 8 /h r if you work 5 days or $ 9 /h r if you work 6 days. Generous commission struc­ ture. Current staff averaging over $12/hr. If you want to work in a relaxed, pleasant atm osphere, call Cire. Tech. 929-0116 PATROL OFFICER trainee, any major/ tuition aid/ flex shifts. Premier Patrol, 968-0311 $9/HR! PT work/ FT pay. $7/hr. Reps avg’d $500 last wk. Great Tempe location. 5171977, FT/PT available. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Thursday, January 22nd, 9am -12 & 1:30 - 4pm Friday, January 23rd, 9am - 3pm Saturday, January 24th, 9am - 3pm Whole FoodsMarket offers: »great benefits package • sodali responsible business practices • team enviionncnt • commitment to selling luturaBy great food, free of MÜfidal colon and preservatives • rated 34th of the top 100 compantes to work for in America by FORTUNEmagazine Create Your Own Schedule Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading dating service located in O ld Town Scottsdale. Have fun calling singles to invite them for a free tour o f our center. IT ’S F U N I IT ’S E A S Y ! IT P A Y S ! NO SELLING Permanent Part tim e evening shifts Flexible scheduling Exp not req’d Women Excel! Casual Dress A utom ated Dialing System Fun Atmosphere B ase Fay $9/hr H us Bonus ($10-$13/hr awg.) Call 947-8100 Page 23 Friday, January 23,1998 Sta te P ress HELP WANTEDSALES HELP W ANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFOODSERVICE FLEX; PT work. Sell new ac­ counts for the Phx. Cigar Co, If you enjoy sales, this is perfect for you! This is not a telemar­ keting position. Call Jeff @ 602-473-3016. Hrly + bonus. PT SALES Rep. for Get Travel Invasion. High school tour op­ erator in sales. Fun job w/ trav­ el. Will train. Call Anthony 968-1158 P/T OFFICE clerk: immed. opening! (1 pm-5pm M-F) Du­ ties include data entry, typing reports, answering phones, co­ ord. of Trustee sales, special de­ liveries, & other duties as req'd. Req's strong data entry skills w/typing of 30 wpm pref, must have valid driver's license, ac­ ceptable driving record & de­ pendable car. Prof, attitude, ap­ pear. & exc. cust. service skills a must. For consideration send resume td: Trustee's Assistance Corp. 4041 N. Central Ave. #860, Phx. 85012 or fax to 264-0818. PHONE SURVEY/NOT Sales Mkt research Co. located near I10/Baseline needs PT shift MTh 5-9pm. Your choice of Sat. 9-4 or Sun 2-9. Must be de­ pendable & enjoy phones. Of­ fice exp. desired $6.50/hr. Sally 443-8883 Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. State Press A ustralian for new spaper HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL ADMIN. ASST, p/t afternoons 48th St./University. $7/hr. doe. Call Lori or David 967-1610 P/T CLERICAL 20-30 hrs. An­ swer phones, take orders, call routés. Mon.-Sat. flex hrs. 8am7pm, $6/Jir. 968-3553 XlOl HELP W ANTEDGENERAL RECENT GRADUATES- Assis­ tant needed for expanding com­ pany. Background in account­ ing & customer service helpful. Fax resume to 244-8977 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! BOJO'S Put It in the Classifieds! Hiring cocktail waitresses & cooks. 829 S. Rural. 966-5543 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Find it FAST in the Classifieds BE PART O F EM PIRE NIQHTCLW B & KYOTO'S RESTAURANT "Now Hiring for Phoenix's Premiere Hot Spot" Looking for enthusiastic individuals to work in a professional, fun atmosphere CITY OF SCOTTSDALE Recreation Leader I Salary Range: $6.39-$8.63/hr Starting salary will be at the minimum. 2D hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends. Previous exper. in Parks & Recreation desirable. Under supervision, assists Recreation Leader II in planning & conducting Park & recreational activities fo r youth & adults at community facility. Conducts organized games; assists in arts & crafts activities; maintains safety. * Professional, Experienced Cocktail Servers • Professional, Experienced Food Servers APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED . Tues - Thurs, 2pm-7pm 4824 N. 24th St. (24th St. & Caihelback Rd.) CORK'NCLEAVER HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE JOB OPPORTUNITIES BABYSITTER WANTED in Tempe. MTF 2:45-6pm. Car nec. but only heeded to pick kids (2 boys ih K.) up from school. Call 640-9305 MAKE MONEY by wearing lat­ est line of T-shirts. No phones. No travel. UVTs 866-2684 BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flexible schedules. Car re­ quired. $6-$7/hr. 460^ 1200 FRIENDLY & enthusiastic busboys am/pm & hostess a.m. Apply- at Baby Kay's Cajun Kitchen 955-0011. CHILD CARE - Earn extra $ Working special events. Flex, hrs. $7-9/hr. Exp/ refs. req. 800942-9947 GARCIA'S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­ ers, cocktail waitresses, & host/ hostess f o f am & pm shifts. Apply in person. CHILD CARE needed for 2 ter­ rific boys. M, Th, F, 1-3 pm. Need own Car. R efs required. Call 840-7438. MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill js currently hiring all pos. Apply in person, 24 N. 2nd St., Phx. UPTOWN BREWERY Look­ ing for enthusiastic service asst. & delivery drivers. Flex hrs. day/eve $4.50-5/hr. + tips, $1.25 deliv. + tips. Apply within Uptown Brewery 1470 B. Southern HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE AIDE NEEDED for child care center afternoons M-F Mesa/Tempe border. 839-5953 ASU GRAD/UNDERGRAD student in early childhood,to be shared by neighboring 1 yr. olds in Ahwahtukee area. We need quality interaction/play for varying p/t. hrs. Refs. Call Sally 759-5717 BABYSITTER NEEDED to help Tempe mom. P/T hours. Call 966-0089. ED MJR/PE or spec ed - work­ ing with 13-yr-old boyi. 21 tirs/w k, X lnt pay if you meet req. Call after 5pm. 924-5970. Background check req. FUN BABYSITTER needed, flex, hrs., own trans., Hayden & McCormick. 922-9221. LOOKING v-FOR Psychology or Special Ed majors to participate in a behavior modification pro­ gram for my 2.5 yr. old son. Professional training provided. 944-3319 PT NANNY-, wanted. Start immed. Tempe family-2 girls, 3 & 5. M-F 2-6pm. Must have transp. & refs. Pay=exp. Call the Clarks 730-6402 Apply for both positions by Fri, Feb. 20,1998 at: Human Resources 7575 E. Main St., #205 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 24 hr Jobline: 602-994-2395 24 hr TDD line: 602-994-2359 EOE CHOICE HOTELS I N T E R N A T 1 O N A L Econo C hoice H otels In ternatio nal is now hiring for Reservations Sales Representatives at our two call centers located on die cam­ pus of Scottsdale Community College and the Paradise Valley Matt area. W e are looking for sales-oriented people with enthusiasm, bask computer knowl­ edge and excellent communication skills to service inbound cads. For the valuable skills you bring to our worldwide hotel network, we offer: • Flexiblefid l and part time schedules Competitive salary Generous incentive plans Paid training Excellent benefits plan • • • • For m ore inform ation, call 953-4509, apply directly at our W estern Regional headquarters, 4225 E. W indrose D r., P hoenix, A Z 85032, (just w est o f PV M att), or apply at Scottsdale Community C ollege, C areer Services, 9000 E. Chaparral, Scottsdale, A Z 423-6523. IQNITE YOUR future! 90% profit, honest, ethical, home based. Not MLM. 1-800-9950796, ext. 4144. DEMITASSE GREAT BAGEL and Coffee Company. Coffee time, bagel time, lunch tim e, anytim e! Univ. & Forest. RESTAURANTS/ BARS AXIS Door hosts & waitresses need­ ed. Apply M-F noon-6pm 7340 E. Indian Plaza 970-1112 PERSONALS RUSH ALPHA Gamma Delta so­ rority January 26-30, & experi­ ence real fun & good times. For more info, Contact Chrysty at 784-0749 TWEETY LOVES you, PJD! ! MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t interns to market investment seminars. Great resume builder. Bonuses available: Call Larry 607-8776. - - SERVICES C l a s s i fi& c fs BEST HOTELS, lowest prices. A il Spring Break locations. Cancún, Jam aica from $399, Florida from $89, Texas, Mazatlan, Bahamas. Register your group for be our Campus Rep. 800-3127-6013 or www.icpt.com RESTAURANTS/ BARS TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING *4C 0M A À C t ACCURACY, SPEED, word processing, tape transcription. Call Teresa at 786-1022 Recreation Leader II Salary Range: $8.31-$11.22/hr Starting salary w ill be at the minimum. 20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends. Req. min. 6 m os.exper. in m aint/recreation related field. Under general supy. Plans/conducts spec, events, games, sports activities, arts/crafts for youth/adults at neighborhood pk, school or comm: facility. GET PAID to shop! For details call 1-888-313-8456 x 264. INTERNSHIPS 9 G 5 -G 7 r3 5 RESTAURANTS/ BARS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES * I * * ; , INSTRUCTION — ' . 11-S)>O m b .. AVAIL- FOR private 6 or 12 * . string guitar lessons: Oyer 25 * Is yrs. exp. teaching & perform-. • ing. SlO/iesson. Contact 777-0402 A ll U ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake F rid ay, J a n u a ry 2 3 , 1 9 9 8 ARIES (Match 21 to April 19) This is a day of new beginnings for you at work. Thus, it’s a wise idea to set up some rele­ vant meetings in order to start implementing this. Take time to focùs on what your major prior­ ity is arid then accomplish this. TAURUS (April 2Ó to May 20) W hile you usually Shy away from making extensive commit­ ments to “club” activities, you will find yourself a mot® active participant than you’d originally planned. People are looking to you for much-needed leaders ship. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You coiiid find yourself getting involved with a project in which the ultimate goal is to the bene­ fit of humanity. This magnani­ m ous, u n selfish sp irit will inspire others around you. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your self-confidence is at an all time high, leaving you in a won­ derfully buoyant, productive mood. It could he a good time to consult with bigwigs on some innovative changes. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) you have ever pictured yourself wheeling and dealing, tins is the day for you. Not only will you Ifind some really good bargains, but new opportunities await. VIRGO (Aug. 23 tb Sept. 22) Your sharp mind is ever on the alert fo r new challenges. An exciting challenge will capture your interests and attention/giving you renewed enthusiasm at work. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This is a day for the wonderful world o f reading to bgckoii fo you. Go through yóùr hom e library to weed out those books' that are not actual assets to your collection. Consider purchasing some that would add on value. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 219 R ecreational pursuits áre favored by the stars, so, enjoy this. It’s a good time for fami­ lies to spend together, as well ás a wonderful time for couples to renew romance. Anything of a creative nature is also accented. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) With the dawn of the new day, it’s a good time to get involved in new projects and tasks that formerly may have frightened you off. You have the necessary energy and cre­ ativity to tackle these things. CAPRICORN (Dec¿22 to Jan. 19) Any contractual Commitments or agreements you make will be quite profitable for you in the future. As á result, productiyity is heightened, but take some time to celebrate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) This is a good time to consider revising long-term financial plans about retirement. Be sure to study whatever options are available to you in this area. Perhaps you should set up meet­ ings with expert? in the field. PISCES (Ffeb. 19 to March 20) Advice i&ceived concerning a business situation is right on die mark and you would be wise to heed this. You face a decision conceiving travel or an educa­ tional matter. YOU BORN TODAY are independent and possessed of an iron wiU. At times, you can let stubbornness get in the way o f your progress. Once you learn how to work more cooper­ atively w ith o th e rs, you are more successful. €>1998 King Features Syndicate Can Eat W ings $5.99 on SuperBow l Sunday • O ldest neighborhood bar in T e m p e -E s t 1979 • New Times award winner • Cheap B ear & $1.25 Shots • W e show ail M LB, NBA, College & Suns PPV Free! • Greeks W elcom e • 1/2 Your Wing Older FREE Sun & Mon 8 3 1 -W O O D B a s e lin e & M ill k A&AkAA A AAá§ÉA,AAA A H enni O k u Z iL i» M R M 1 6 " 8 T e rv ln s • , I t u J h lu u b - M B iu e iiirf * WmÊmÊÊÊK SERVICES SERVICES Here's a bright idea Place your Classified ad the easy way from the World Wide Web! http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/Classifie d%20Advertising/ classadfm.html SERVICES • “M ORNING AFTER'’ PILL Taken within 4 8 hours of unprotected intercourse. Medical screening necessary. • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING No appointm ent necessary. J • ABORTION WTTH TWILIGHT SLEEP Saturday appointm ents available. • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAM S to w cost com plete birth control. Affordable PAP smears < • FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER FA M ILY PLANNING INSTITUTE S c o t o d a l e /T em pe 2334 N. SconsDALE Rp. 945-4999 STUDENT ID Required G lendale 7806 N. 27ih Avtl . 997-7493 State P ress Friday, January 23,1998 Page 24 OVER 2000 BICYCLES! ■■ÉM U CHOKE L imited S izes A nd Colors W hile T hey L ast At T hese S ale P rices AM ERICANI D EXPRESS I f ^ l ,o"c* J Preferred at ASU N ow 's Che tim e to b u y fo r G R E A T SA