iXiSID i W o r l d / N a t io n Classified» . S ports A lbright continues Palestinian talks Su n D evils stun N o « 4 Stanford 9 0 -8 7 Ra o c 3 Pag e 1 3 . k. - Comte—________ Gwirtwd Horoscopes ........... OpilMW■■mf.ii—i--w BátaseReport— .— ©Copyright. State Press, 1996 Tempe, Arizona Monday, February 2,1998 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 83 No. 10 Students construct house for needy B y A lly A sh er Sta te P ress Hammers pounded, saw dust flew and prayers were answered Saturday when stu­ dents banded together with ASU’s Habitat for Humanity chapter to build a house for an Arizona family in need. The groundbreaking took place at 1334 E. St. Anne St. in Phoenix. The house is being built for the Mendoza family and is scheduled to be finished in 13 weeks, “Students will work for 13 Saturdays and sometimes on Tuesdays to help keep the house up to speed,” said Natalie Scott, Vice president of activities for ASU’s Habitat for Humanity chapter. S c o tt said the o rg an izatio n has been w orking oh collecting donations fo r the event from different ASU clubs and con­ struction organizations and was able to raise T urn to H abitat, page 2. FAR LEFT: H eavy con­ stru ctio n m ajor S co tt D avid (le ft) an d co n stru c­ tio n g raduate stu d en t Key van G hahrem an help assem ble th e fram e o f a house being b u ilt fo r H ab itat fo r H um anity In PhMitlx S atu rd ay. M ore th an a dozen ASU stu d en ts vo lun teered th e ir tim e to h elp co n stru ct th e h ou se. LEFT: T he hands o f M isael an d S onia M endoza are Clasped to g eth er In prayer alo ng w ith th o se o f th e vo lu n teers w ho h elped to b u ild th e ir house. . Degree proposal placed on hold for 1 year B y K aren Y a m a ha STate P ress State legislators decided Thursday to let the steam out of the pressure-cooker and wait another year to decide if com­ munity colleges should offer four-year degrees. In their quest to bring changes to higher education in Arizona, Sen. Carol Springer, R-Prescott, and Rep. James Carruthers, R-Yuma, continued to challenge members of the Senate Higher Education Study Committee. “A lot o f progress has been m ade sim ply by having meetings and I think we are moving in the right direction,” Springer said to the 17 committee members seated around the table. “As a result of these discussions, Rep. Carruthers and I have agreed that we will accept die offer of the Regents and the uni­ versities and go forward, for in essence a year, of trying to con­ tinue this structure. And we have a budget footnote that we are iich an important issue fo r the higher education system mething you blithely gajuto. Arizona Board o f J ac, inber going to recommend, in lieu of any bill.” The budget footnote instructs the committee to recom­ mend an action plan with specific timelines by Dec. 15. Springer’s offensive, which sometimes took on battle-like proportions, began in the legislature last year when she sponsored a bill to bring more degree offerings to students in rural towns, where community colleges are often the only form of higher education ayailabie. The issues as to how to do that w ithout duplicating degree programs, establishing competition between the uni­ versities and community colleges and implementing anoth­ er layer o f higher education delivery in the state, have been contentious since the beginning. Fife Symington, then governor of Arizona, vetoed the bill in April saying it “represents a substantial departure from the existing structure of higher education in Arizona,” Since then the committee, consisting of representatives from the universities, community colleges, the University o f Phoenix and the private sector, has been meeting to study the issue. Committee members expressed their thanks to Springer and Carruthers for making the decision to wait a year. They also rallied behind the vote Of confidence that the issues be T urn to H igher ed , page 2. A m e r ic a n s ‘s c ie n tif ic a lly illite r a te ,’ la w m a k e r says B y C h r is K a h n Sta te P ress On th e ir graduation day, college stu­ dents were once asked this sim ple ques­ tion: W hy is it hot in th e sum m er and cold in the w inter? A sim p le e n o u g h q u e stio n , b u t one that only 10 percent o f graduates knew th e a n sw e r, sa id U .S . R e p re s e n ta tiv e V ern o n E h le rs , R -M ich , at a sp e c ia l collo q u iu m fo r th e p h y sics departm ent on Friday. E q u ip p e d w ith a la s e r p o in te r and o v erhead p ro jecto r, the form er physics p r o f e s s o r to ld th e c ro w d o f m o stly p h y s ic s s tu d e n ts a n d f a c u lty th a t A m ericans are alarm ingly scientifically illiterate and m ost have the notion that they could “never do that stuff.” Ehlers, now the vice chairman of the House Science Committee, called on his fellow edu­ cators to be better advocates of science. “When you’re at a party and someone say s, ‘W hat do you d o ? ’ and you say, ‘I ’m a p h y sic ist,’ they say, ‘O h ,’ then u s u a lly the c o n v e rs a tio n s to p s ,” said E hlers. “T his is a great opp o rtu n ity to explain to them how exciting science is.” I f p e o p le a re g o in g to u n d e rs ta n d th in g s lik e th e e n e rg y c r is is , E h le rs a d d e d , i t ’s e x tre m e ly im p o rta n t fo r everyone to have a basic understanding o f science. . Improving math and science education is one aspect that Ehlers will concentrate on as he leads a congressional effort to develop a new science and technology policy . T he new science policy will be con­ cise, coherent and com prehensive, said Ehlers, developing partnerships between government, industry and universities, “W e m ust be better educators o f stu­ dents and the public,” Ehlers said. The current U.S. science policy was s h a p e d d u rin g th e C o ld W ar, and Congress is concerned with the decline in such areas as non-defe'nse related scien­ tific research. “The policy should be visionary— not look at the future as wh^t it is likely to be, but what it should be,” said E h lers.. -------- I— \ T S t a t e P ress M onday, February 2,1 9 9 8 P age 2 oday Habitat C ontinued projects, convention plan- . Campusclubs and orgaaifcations : ' may submit written eB tfiw fto tlie nihg Iand di scu s s ionsfoT;4|p©f>mjng State Press id the basement o f the elections will take place ail:!!#!! f^Bk. Matthews Center. Requests will not in the; MU Gila Room. Everyone is ¿M i h i ife lll be taken over the phone or via fax. • Coalition of Justice | | p Deadline for requests is noon the A forum for students, faculty and the day before publication and entries community will takè place in the MU will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Yavapai Room atnooniTbe discussion Oftiy one entry per organization per will center around Camp David andpeace in the Middle East day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name - ♦ Counselor Training Center -*of the club or organization, a descrip­ Free counseling is available for ASU tion of the event, date, tame and the students, faculty & staff. The cost is fu ll address o f the location. A ll $10 for part-timie $35 for non-ASU requests are subject to editing for people, and sessions are unlimited. content, space and clarity, Assistance is available for personal, Incomplete or illegible entries will be career, relationship and qther ||su es. The center is locatèd fh fayne {tall, discarded. The Today Section is a daily calen­ Room 402. « Delta Sigma Pi —- Recruitment dar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accept­ Week is here; meet at the Dean’s ed on a first-come, first-served basis Patio at the Collège of Business from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Also, a pizza party and are printed as space permits. • A lpha Kappa P si — Spring will take place at MçDuffy’s, Ipiftfe Rush is currently underway; for Street and Ash Avenue at 7 p.m. • MEChA — This program is ded­ information visit the Dean’s Patio in the Business Administration C-wing icated to the I50th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe at 6:30 p.m. • Anthropology Club -—An intro­ Hidalgo, featuring speakers, poetry ductory meeting and video will take and skits. It will be held on Hayden : place in the Anthropology Building Lawn from I t a:m. tp 1 p.m. Everyone is invited. C-l 13 at 2 p.m. • P i Sigm a E p silio a — Rasb • Career Services — Completing the Puzzle workshop will be held in begins this week for this pational the Student Services Building Career business fraternity in Marketioig, Sales Management and Sales, Cofette Development Center at 2 p.m. • C ircle K International — A •visit at the business Déan’¿ Patio all general meeting including sign-ups. D is tin g u is h e d T e a c h in g a n d E x c e lle n c e in A d v is in g A w a r d s Students, help us recognize and honor quality ^ CL A S educators and advisors who exem plify th e College's commitment to promote instructional and academic excelence by SHINE THE nominating them fo r a SPOTLIGHT ON AN Distinguished Teaching Award or OUTSTANDING Excellence in Advising Award TEACHER OR ADVISOR! $ 5 ,0 0 0 fo r su p p lie s. V o lu n te e rs from S ig m a L a m b d a C h i C o n s tru c tio n Fraternity and the Association o f Gerieral C ontractors o f ASU worked through the day putting up the exterior w alls of, the building. “ T h e re w as a re a lly im p re s s iv e turnout,” said Pete Johnson, president of Sigm a Lam bda Chi F raternity and trea­ s u re r f o r th e A s s o c ia te d G e n e ra l Contractors. Johnson said his o rg an izatio n found o u t a b o u t H a b ita t fo r H u m a n ity an d wanted to help support the family. “I t’s very w orthw hile,” he said. “We do u n d e rsta n d th a t th ey w ork and are w ell deserving o f this hom e. T hey ju st needed a lift-off." J u s tin C o n n o lly , a H a b ita t fo r Hum anity mem ber, said he found build­ ing the house incredibly rewarding. “I t’s a g reat w ay to give som ething back to the com m unity,” C onnolly said. C ontinued from page \ c è s i C o lle g e o f L ib e ra l A rts & Sciences A c a d e m ic P ro g ra m s O ffic e S o cial Sciences B ld g . R o o m 111 (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 -6 5 0 6 blithely go into.” Blake Anderson, governm ent lobbyist for ASU, said the U niversity already is implementing a program through the “2+2 system” that allows students to complete their baccalaureate in applied science by seamlessly transferring their first two years o f community college credit. “At (ASU) East we will be offering the applied baccalaureate degree, NAU ju st recently got board approval to offer the same, and . at (A SU ) W est, .it’s being considered,”Anderson added. 03 O DQ < /> CD w e e k o f 2 /2 - 2 /6 FO R UM T uesday 2-3 7:00pm U nion Cinem a - "Blade Runner" MUAB FilmSeries W ednesday 2-4 4:00pm T hursday 2-5 12:15pm O U nion Cinem a - "Blade Runner" MUAB Film Series CULTURE&ARTS Programming Lounge - BARREN MIND Improv Comedy Show U nion Cinem a - "Blade Runner" MUAB Film Series 3:15pm Friday 2-6 12:40pm F IL M Programming Lounge - FARCE SIDE Sketch Com edy Show M a k e th is th e sem ester o to g et in v o lv e d !! The Memorial Union Activities Board is accepting appiications.for the following positions The forum Committee Chairperson and The Gallery Committee Chairperson Call 965-6822 for more information. COM EDY â G A LLER Y CO MU OPEN HOUSE Visit the MUAB table Wednesday between 10am-2pm for information ‘about volunteer opportunities Teaching nominations close March 6,1998. t 1. explored through the collaborative efforts of all parties with a stake in the results. “ T he c h a lle n g e is b e fo re y o u ,” Carruthers said. “I hope you come up with a mutually agreed upon solution. It won’t be easy and everyone w on’t com e out with everything they want.” Regent Judy G ignac, representing the Arizona Board o f Regents, said, “I want to express my thanks to the chairs in ensuring that w e’re m oving forward in a rational, orderly m anner. It is such an im portant issue for the whole Arizona higher educa­ tion system that it’s not som ething you Advisor nominations close February 27,1998. & “By the end o f the day you can really see progress, and that’s really satisfying. It’s a great way-to spend a Saturday,” he said. M isael M endoza and his family will be m oving into the house in May. M endoza said he ap p reciates,all of the hard work and effort being put toward building his fam ily’s home. Keith W inn, public relations coordina­ tor for A rizona’s H abitat for H um anity chapter, said they received an anonymous donation of $50,000 for the funding and gave it to A SU ’s chapter. He said fam i­ lies are picked based on certain qualifica­ tions pertaining to their past credit histo­ ry and need o f housing. W inn said H abitat for H um anity has built over 100 hom es in the V alley and th a t the o rg an izatio n is geared tow ard helping fam ilies mortgage a home over a 20-year period. “Every fam ily deserves a decent place to live,” he said. Higher ed^_ Nomination forms are available in Social Sciences 111, in all CL A S departments, and on the web at http://www.asu.edu/clas/student/awards. 1. from page CD SPECIALEVENTS M e m o r ia l U n io n A c t iv it ie s B o a r d in t h e M e m o r i a l U n io n 3 r d F l o o r _______W o r l d /N S t a te P ress __________________ _________ _______ ■ a tio n _______ Montfaty, February 2,1 9 9 8 ___ _ ____Pggg_3 P a le s tin ia n s r e je c t p la n f o r 1 0 p e r c e n t I s r a e li p u llb a c k trolled area and a Palestinian-controlled one - about 50 young people hurled rocks RAM ALLAH, W e st B ank — and bottles at the soldiers, who fired back P a le s tin ia n le a d e r Y a s s e r A ra fa t on rubber bullets and tear gas. Tw o protesters w ere hit w ith rubberS un d ay r e je c te d a p la n fo r a lim ite d Israeli w ithdraw al from th e W est Bank, coated steel pellets and four suffered tearbut Secretary of State M adeleine Albright gas inhalation. called his response “hasty” and asked him A lb rig h t, p re p a rin g to d e p a rt fo r a to reconsider, a Palestinian official said. round o f regional diplomacy on the crisis A lb rig h t a s k e d A ra fa t to ta k e tw o in Iraq, told reporters in Jerusalem she weeks to rethink his response to a plan had “hoped we would get further on this she presented that would turn over 10 per­ trip than we have.” cent more of the W est Bank to Palestinian “I am not as satisfied as I wish I could control in three p hases, according to a be in terms o f the mettle o f the answers senior Palestinian official present at the that I got,” she said. m e e tin g , w ho sp o k e on c o n d itio n o f N etanyahu m et w ith h is C ab in et on S u n d ay a fte r h o ld in g m o re th a n fo u r anonymity. T he P alestin ian s have full or partial hours o f talks with Albright on Saturday control over 27 percent o f the W est Bank night. and have said they want control o f more Cabinet Secretary Danny Naveh said it than 90 percent before a final peace set­ would be a mistake for the Americans to tlement with Israel. p ressure Israel. “It w ould only lead to David Bar-IUan, a senior aide to Prime stalem ate, to needless tensions betw een M inister B enjam in N etanyahu, said the Israel and the A m erican adm inistration : phased plan was an American idea, “like­ and I don’t think that’s in the interest of ly based on what the Americans have sur­ the Americans,” Naveh said. mised Israel is ready to offer.” He added Netanyahu played down any American that Israel “insists on concrete action on pressure, saying only that “D ifferences th e p a rt o f th e P a le s tin ia n A u th o rity are inevitable ... because the view from the Potomac is not the same as the view before any territory is relinquished.” Israel’s Cabinet has come up with a list from the Jordan.” A rafat emerged silent and solemn after o f dem ands - most related to security — that the P alestin ian s m ust m eet before two hours o f talks Sunday with Albright Israel withdraws from any territory. ■ in the W est Bank town o f Ramallah. He A ssessm en ts o f A lb rig h t’s w eekend did not speak to reporters. meetings with Arafat and Netanyahu were F urther clouding m atters, Palestinian officials offered contradictory accounts discouraging. Albright said the tw o sides agreed to Sunday o f a meeting held to address a key send envoys to W ashington next week' to Israeli dem and - th at the P alestin ian s try to break the yearlong impasse in the renounce calls for Israel’s destruction. peace pro cess, but ackno w led g ed only A fter a meeting Saturday night o f the “minimal progress” during her whirlwind PL O ex e c u tiv e c o m m ittee, the Israeli new spaper M aariv reported in Sunday’s yisit. ; Netanyahu, speaking Sunday n ig ftt-toa editions .th a t. the P a le stin ia n s had “rati­ g ro u p o f A m erican O rth o d o x Je w s in fie d ” a lette r from A fafat to P resid en t Jerusalem , said there w ere “substantial C lin to n , ’ sayfftg fife -P a le stjijig n s: gaps” and that there had b een no agree­ renounced ¿clauses in their national charter ment on the extent o f the withdfawal. 1, ealling fotf .the destruction o f ther'Jewish; “ I think w e’ve m ade som e progress, state. but I w ouldn’t overstate it,” he said. B u t a s ta te m e n t by ¡the-, o f f ic ia l U nderscoring tensions, Israeli troops P alestinian new s agency W A FA — and and P a le s tin ia n p o lic e b rie fly tra in e d accounts by several officials w ho were weapons on one another during a clash in present - merely said the executive com ­ the W est Bank town o f Bethlehem —the mittee had been shown A rafat’s letter. second such face-off in recent weeks. T he P alestin ian s co ntend the p ro v i­ Sunday’s fighting marked the third day sio n s w ere e ffe c tiv ely c an celed by an o f b attles betw een Israeli so ld iers and extraordinary 1996 vote o f the Palestinian Palestinian protesters in Bethlehem. In the p arliam ent-in-exile. But Israel says the clash - on the line between an Israeli-con­ Palestinians never followed up on that. B y I m a d M u sa A sso c ia t e d P ress H e lp fu l h o o p s Los Angeles Sparks center Lisa Leslie shows a group o f young girts how to shoot a basket­ ball Saturday at the Boys and Girts Club of America in Los Angeles. Leslie was on hand to kick off the Nike Girls Only Sports Week, a program aimed at Increasing the involvement of girls in sports. U.S. Secretary o f State Madeleine Albright Extends her hand to Palaetinjan leader Yasser Arafat after their meeting in the West Bank town of Ramallah Sunday. Albright, who Is visiting the Middle East both to try to get the Israel-Palestiniap peace process back on track and to discuss the possibility of a tt.S.-B ritish attack on trad, described the meeting with Arafat as, “a useful discussion” while Arafat remained silent. M arket open for W eb sites for presidential candidates B y L a u r en c e A r n o l d A sso cia ted P ress WASHINGTON - He has stamped his name across paid television commercials, a magazine and a publishing empire. But Steve Forbes can’t lay claim to one place that bears his name - the Internet address “www.Forbes2000.com.” The address belongs to two com puter entrepreneurs in Arizona who say they are evaluating five-figure offers from at least three would-be buyers. Other possible presidential contenders might have to make bids on their addresses as well. From “A sh c ro ft2 0 0 0 .c o m ” to “W h itm a n 2 0 0 0 .o rg ,” In te rn e t dom ain names that could prove useful to prospec­ tive candidates in 2000 have been snatched up by forward-thinking people nationwide. * “Right now, Forbes happens to be the hot one. He’s the one everybody seems to be interested in ,” said G reg Trangm oe, technical director o f Adega LLC, the com­ pany th a t p la n s to sell its rig h ts to “Forbes2000.com.” • Currently, the company’s page links vis­ itors to three other sites - one of them proForbes, the. other two anti-Forbes. Unless Forbes buys the rights from Adega, he can’t be sure w hether,the site w ill end up in friendly or hostile naads^ Trangmoe said it’s conceivable, but not likely, that one o f the three current bidders for the domain name is a secret representa­ tive for the wealthy publishing executive. F orbes rep resen tativ es could not be reached for comment. Dikran Yacoubian, a Republican politi­ cal consultant in Germantown, Term., holds the rights to Web sites named for Senate M ajority L eader Trent Lott, Texas Gov. G eorge W . B ush, T ennessee Sen. Fred Thompson, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar A le x a n d e r and M isso u ri Sen. John Ashcroft. Yacoubian says he will use his collec­ tio n to m ake p o litic a l statem en ts, not money. ' “My plan is to make sure the Republican nominee is elected president,” he said. That plan could include posting unflat­ tering - but accurate, he promises - infor­ mation about Rep. Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., and former Sen. Bill Bradley on two other sites for which he has the rights. Some prospective candidates have less to worry about. Ohio Rep. John Kasich, a Republican, m ig h t be h e a rte n e d to know th a t “ K a sich .co m ,” “K asich 2 0 0 0 .co m ” and “Kasich2000.org” rest in the friendly hands of Gregory Kinzelman, a Washington anti­ trust lawyer who once interned for him. “John Kasich can have it for a nickel,” Kinzelman said o f his Kasich collection, “but A1 Gore couldn’t have it for a million dollars.” Registering a domain name is relatively cheap. Intemic, the official domain registry, charges a $100 fee for rights to a name for two years. Additional years cost $50. O p in io n S t a t e P ress Monday, February 2 ,1 9 9 8 Page 4 [E d it o r ia l Freedom o f expression also applies to m all preachers eertatojy made a ? home on our campus (hiring the past week. Along nobody Mass to deal with and tometin^quesüoBS to w bi^ no one knows the answers. | Firstly, This is a confusing topic that brings many more questions to mind. Is our campas public domain? It is not a privaté t n ^ t u t i0 |i^ |^ ^ ^ funded school. Then again, we pay to be j&ere, the preachers do tors coming to campus to see lectures, art, plays or simply just to check out the school. It’s a vicious cycle; where do you draw the line? This is probably the most-asked question in regard to the freedom of expression. Once the line is definitively drawn, what’s to stop ft from creeping up on us until we're denied phr right to protest the very wends the preachers are attempt­ ing to shove down ourduoats? / The tact o f the matter is that the preachers have just as much of a tight to attempt to per­ suade the crowds into joining their faith, as tbé crowds have to mock them by preaching about P ^ ^ tffldtom itos, ¡§ ¡j| _■’* . ■ j f . 1 Now, once they’re here on campus, who’s tosay | that theft way is the only way? Preachers seem in.' possess tistsselfjwoclaimed 0aHtípo4KKe.|. • Many are offended when the preacher spouts his at her beliefs with certainty that this particular reli­ gion is thc.ofllv seems that you can simply pass up die first preacher and continúe on to the next comer to Sod a whole new one who might be to your liking. At the very least, the preacher could offer ft^jj some type o f insurance. Something that states; “Whereby, in theevent ft should come down to judgment day and the preacher’s theory is incorrect, he or she will be held accountable and all followers will be sent back to try tbeft luek again.” . { , ; The fact is that these preachers have come to our campus and are qot going to be threatened, by our heathen attitudes. If anything, we’re fuel­ ing theirftre. So, you have a few choices in; the manner in which you decide to deal with the preachers. You can listen to their words and follow their theory — provided the above described dis­ claimer is available. You may decide to stay and watch with the crowds simply for entertainment purposes. Or, you can react in the easiest manner o f all: you can just keep walking and make up your own mind, V \ ( . ./ ' . Sometimes the State Press and start controversies, but at least wp don’t deny you your sovereign right to ascend to a : higher plane o f existence upon dying- s STATE PRESS TAFF Fife committed crime, but doesn’t want time They even have a veneer o f respectability. Keating was F o r m e r G o v e r n o r F if e regor said to be a pillar o f the community, and Symington held S y m in g to n d e s e r v e s to d o M C G A V IN l thAm ost-powerful political office in the state. B ut swin­ tim e. A t least th a t’s w hat 58 dling is swindling, w hether for a few bucks or a few m il­ percent o f respondents said in jB d p m b t lion! I f anything, S ym ington’s ilk cau sed m ore h a rm ,, a re c e n t p o ll by K A E T -T V a n d th e C r o n k ite S c h o o l o f J o u r n a lis m a n d jje c a u se there w ere m ore victims. , C rooks lik e Sym ington and K eating leave the taxT elecom m unication at ASU. T w enty-six percent said he should be givetyproba- paying public to fo o t the bill for th eir m isdeeds. T hen tio n o r pu b lic service, and the re st w ere undecided. they d o n ’t think they should be punished, even w hen E ven am ong those w ho th in k he should be w earing caught red-handed. prison blues, how ever, there seem s to be no co n sen ­ O f c o u rse , th e y sh o u ld a ll p a y fo r th e ir c rim es. sus as to ju s t how m uch tim e h e sh o u ld serve. W h eth er th a t p ay m en t is m ade in th e fo rm o f tim e A few points are clear, how ever. F irst, Sym ington served o r financial reim bursem ent is an o th er m atter.. is going to be sentenced today fo r his conviction on A fter all, co n -artists are generally not violent or p a r­ six counts O f felony fraud. Ju st as certain is the fact ticularly dangerous crim inals. ■ th at the ex -g o v em o r does not w ant to get locked up. M aybe th ere’s no reason for them to be put behind B ut he d o e sn ’t w ant to pay the m oney back, either. bars. P erhaps they could ju s t pay back w hat th e y ’ve M ost im portant, how ever, is the fact that if you or I s w in d le d p lu s a h e fty fin e a n d g e t o n w ith th e ir had been found guilty on sim ilar charges, w e w ould re fo rm e d liv e s. A fte r a ll, w h at k in d o f th re a t d o es m ost assuredly be in the slam m er. Sym ington pose to society? W h o ’s going to ru sh into See, th a t’s the only w ay to look at the question o f b u s in e s s w ith h im o r e v e n tr u s t h im w ith s p a re w hether Sym ington should be behind bars. W h at if it change? som eone a little less w ell-heeled and w ell-know n had B ut I alm o st forgot. H e d o e sn ’t w ant to give the six federal fraud charges hanging over him ? m o n e y b a c k . H e e v e n c la im s h e d o e s n ’t h a v e it, S y m in g to n d e fe n s e a tto rn e y T e rry L y n a m say s despite spending m ore tim e on first-class flig h ts than S ym ington should nev er have to see the in sid e o f a th e average flig h t attendant. T h a t’s another thing that c e ll-b lo c k o r e v en a m ilita ry su rp lu s te n t, b ecau se sets grifters lik e the form er go v ern o r apart. U pscale “ th e re w a s no lo s s c a u s e d b y F if e .” T h a t’s tru e . con-m en can afford to hire legal w easels to ju g g le the U nless, o f course, you happen to consider $23 m illion books and find loopholes fo r them . a loss. H is victim s certainly do. W ith fin a n c ia l re stitu tio n o u t o f the p ic tu re , the T he thing is, F ife should be punished ju s t the sam e o n ly p o s s ib ilitie s re m a in in g are p u b lic se rv ic e and as any o th er con m an, from S& L sharks like C harles incarceration. M ay b e he could p u t in a decade or tw o K eating to forgers and rubber-check artists. T hey are cleaning up A rizo n a’s highw ays. C a n ’t you ju s t p ic­ all the sam e anim al guilty o f the sam e crim e. W here ture old F ife alongside I - 10, picking up trash? T hen th ey d iffe r, h o w e v e r, is in the fa c t th a t th ey d o n ’t a g ain , th a t p ro b a b ly w o u ld n ’t sit to o w ell w ith the th in k they should be punished fo r th eir crim es. T hey th in k th e y ’re som ehow b etter than the averag e low - fo rm e r g o v ern o r. H e was- a ll fo r “g e ttin g to u g h on crim e.” I guess th e re ’s really only one option open. level g rifter. T h e y ’re w rong. The fact is, they’re no different from their down-m ar­ Y ou know w hat th ey say, F ife, “I f you c a n ’t do the ket counterparts. Sure, their game is played out in more tim e ...” lush surroundings, and far greater sum s are in v o lv e d .' Gregor McGavin is a junior studying journalism. B PERCY EDNALINO, Editor JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor CARYL-SUE MICALIZIO............ .......NightEditor KARA SHIRE...... ..... .......Asst City Editor ROWE EDGELL................. GINGER arYirrr CHRISTI FOIST........... BRAD LANG... ........... m a t t P a u l s o n .. ........... RANDY JONES............... VIVI STENBERG................ REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica Aguirre (ASASU), Becky Bevins (General Assignment), A islinn Fahy (City o f Temper), Kristen Hatcher (Administration), Cadonna Peyton (Police), Tim Tait (General Assignm ent), Dave W obdfill (General Assignment), Karan Yamada (ABOR). SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field), Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving), Carlo Mercaldo (General Assignment), Scott Lewis (Wrestling) COPY EDITORS: Lorie Roberts, Susan Schimmel. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss. COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken, Michelle Craig, Ross Fide, J.E. Hardee, Amber Knuth, Gregor A. McGavin, kosie McSweeney, A J). Niva:, Brian Policoff, George D. Rose S r., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge, Hyasmin Omana, Gentry Smith, Charles Wesley. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Alyson Hurt, Wayne Nelson, Eric Puton, San Pike, Jennifer Swmftxd, HubZemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, Sharan Gill, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika KonaL Jessica Mathilc, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desk), Jeanette Ploium, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect die opinion of die State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO JODI BAFUNDO GINGER SCOTT CHRISTI FOIST E d ito r Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ dem ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Cento*, R oom 15, Arizona State University, Tem pe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is die only newspaper exclusively puMished for and circulated on the A S U campus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A S U adm inistration, facul­ ty, staff Or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m bers Inform ation.................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N e w sr o o m ..,...........9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a g a zin e.................9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d vertisin g.................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s................... 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu O p in io n F T T U D C T Y 'l T U U L /Ë 1 I M Page 5 Monday, February 2,1 9 9 8 S t a t e P ress j iU lr ir , F H IT A D """ J L U 11U K ASASU broken, but working This letter is in response to the article “ASASU senators slacking off on their jobs” in the Jan. 30, 1998 edition of the State Press. Adrián Fontes slams the student govern­ ment in alm ost every aspect possible, I agree with him when I say that the student government is not all that great, but I have several problems with his letter. Fontes trashes the senate. I wonder if his hatred toward the student senate is because he ran for the office of executive vice president and lost last year? Fontes makes it sound like so many students care about every action the student government takes. How many people at ASU know that the senate office is on the third floor of the MU, or even know there is a third floor in the MU? Fontes questions how many students know their ASASU senators’ names. I question how many people know the names of their Congressmen. There has been a lot of great controversy in the student senate this past semester, and that is what gets time in the newspaper?, letting the public know what’s going on. Many good things people do are overshadowed by negative press. I think I have seen .more things about President Clinton in the past week regarding a sex scandal than all of the things he has done in the past five years. Autumn Ness and Andrew I^efberg, two of the most con­ troversial members in the senate, do things that they believe are right. I do not agree with everything they do, but they both seem to follow their hearts. M any people, like A drian Fontes, deem things they [N ess and Lefberg} do as “w rong.” M y father told me something when 1 was younger, and it has been with me ever since: “People who don’t do much of anything wrong, don’t do much o f anything.” Seth Kriz Sophomore Marketing Student voice silences preacher I too watch the preachers. It just seems fun. TTiey rant, rave, and say “fornicate” and “promiscuous” with a growl and a cool little hand-jiggle. They offend you and make you laugh. You heckle and curse at them and they get all the more narrow-minded. They’re just kooky like that. Wednesday they went a little too far. Sister-whatever-hername was explaining about what the Bible says about “Be-stial-i-ty” (you have to write it like that to fully encompass her drawl). She accused several “Indians” of "fornicating” with the wildlife, which, according to her, was why they were evicted from the land. Then she attacked the gays by saying: “Those homos just can’t get enough of other men, so they start using animals to for-ni-cate with.” Well, all at once, all the gays and all the Native Americans stood up for direct confrontation. It felt like the Klan episode of The Jerry Springer Show. At the very height of where the three forces were on the verge of vio­ lence, a voice, small and sad, cried out from the middle of it all. “Please stop," the voice said, sobbing watery, red tears, to the Soap-boxer. “Please don’t present this to them this way. Don’t be a representative for God with hate.” And for the first time in days, the hecklers and the preachers all fell silent. “God does not hate! God is love. God loves everyone. It doesn’t matter if you’re a sinner or if you’re a homosexual. God loves eveiyone. God is about acceptance. He doesn’t love you or me more than anyone else. You know that Timothy McVeigh, who killed all those people? God loves him, because God loves eveiyone.” I don’t know if 1 believe in a God who loves everyone, or God at all, but at that moment, I found a mental who does. She walked off alone and several members o f the audience shook her hand and hugged her. What needed to be said was said, and eveiyone e - m a il t h e e d it o r s in jin @ im a p 2 . a s u . e d u was a tad disappointed that the fun was over. Luckily though, die Cluck-U Chicken jumped into center ring and dispersed flee Hot-Wing coupons and made everything OK. Dave Maass Freshman Journalism Separatism not the answer It was rather disgusting to read the front page o f the State Press on W ednesday, Jan. 28. The headline was “Black unity week strives for equality.” The headline alone made me laugh, but what disturbed me was what I read at the rally. V ince N icholes, ch air o f the B lack A frican Coalition, was quoted in the State.Press article saying, “At this point in time, with what’s going on with race relations on campus, it’s important for us to come together to make the type of progress we want.” I stopped by the Hayden lawn, Mr. Nicholes, to pick up The Final Call newspaper distributed at one o f the tables. The newspaper had the Muslim program printed in it and read “We believe that to offer integration is hypocritical ...” and further read that "the time in history has arrived for the separation from the whites of this nation.” The entire paper slammed the white race. Even the cover of the paper depicted a white man with white features “dumbing down America” with black chil­ dren as the victims. This reminded me o f last sem ester when the black students cried foul play on a cartoon in the State Press. Are any white students crying foul play? It will be impossible to reach equality while preaching separatism. T-wonder what the response would be if there was a rally to promote equality on campus sponsored by the White American Coalition and included the Ku Klux Klan? I also wonder, if there were scholarships and counseling centers formed for white students and affirmative action policies for whites only, would the school administration sponsor these program s? If the school officials and the minorities who attend ASU are worried about discrimina­ tion, remove the race box from the application. Equality at this school is a big joke, and the Unity Week gave me a good laugh. As long as we label everyone as white, black, yellow and brown, we will never achieve equality. Eric R. Hankins Senior Political Science Preachers, leave us alone I’m really sick of the religious zealots, who spend their entire days standing on their pulpits in the middle of cam­ pus, yelling and clapping their hands and slapping their Bibles and throwing out epithets to every scantily clad woman who just happens to walk by. Personally, I find the whole principal o f religious conversion as ridiculous as try­ ing to convert people into believing that Santa Claus, the tooth fairy and honest monogamous politicians actually exist. It would be just as ridiculous enough to start believ­ ing in polytheism again; why not start telling people to start worshipping Zeus again, or Odin, Thor or Rah? If you’re going to actually believe in a god, you m ight as w ell believe in a cool god. I don’t know about you, but Zeus could take out Buddha any old day o f the week. Billy Joel wrote, “... I ’d rather laugh with the sinners, than cry with the saints, the sinners have much more fun ...” Well amen brother, and stop worrying about yourself, mind your own business and let me walk to class in peace. Jose Galino Sophomore Secondary Education L etters P olicy______ , The State P ress welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligi­ ble for publication. Please include your frill name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the M atthew s C enter, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, A rizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. OuQTABLES : The truth is sometimes a poor competitor in the marketplace o f ideas — complicated, unsatisfying, fu ll o f dilemmas, always vulnerable to misinterpretation and abuse. _ George F Kennan American Diplomacy, 195T B o o k b u r n in g en lig h ten s w o rld T h is p a s t F rid a y l saw EORGE 1). something on campus I never ROSE SR. thought I would sec no a uni­ v e rsity cam p u s, th e p lace Columnist espoused as the marketplace o f ideas ... a book burning. I t rem inded m e o f the N azi book burning o f the 1 9 3 0 s, w h e re te n s o f th o u s a n d s o f b o o k s w ere burned. The N azis and all others who have burned books over the centuries did so because they feared what the books had to say. Little did they realize that by burning them, they gave the books power. The power o f the words they contained threatened agendas and preconceptions. The ideas and principles in these books challenged a particular way o f thinking, as well as that agenda’^actions and dogma. I'm sure that some o f these books raised questions about whether the things the Nazis were doing were right. Winston Churchill said of the Nazis and their attempt to purge their w orld, “They are afraid o f w ords and thoughts. These terrify them.” John Milton, the English poet who wrote Paradise Lost, said, “He who destroys a good book kilts reason itself, kills the Image o f God, as if it were in the eye. Many a man lives a burden to the Earth, but a good book is the precious life-blood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life.” I know that the young man who burned the book was sending a symbolic message. It was not spontaneous, but it was thought out and planned (I make this assumption because he had soaked the book in lighter fluid before, entering die public arena). What was it about this partic­ ular book that threatened him? Was it the principles in the book that suggested that we sh o u ld liv e p e a c e ab ly w ith all o th e r m en an d women? W as it the concept that suggested we were directly responsible for oar actions and any subsequent consequences? Or was it the simple rules it contained for a full and rich life free from many o f the problems that we, the human species, face? 1 don’t know the answer to these questions, but I’m sure that much o f what it said ran contrary to his desires and lifestyle. Why else would he be so threatened? He said that he was now capable o f thinking for himself. I asked him what the book said. He didn’t know. I had hoped for a more reasoned answer. The book he burned has been responsible for a greater number of literary works than any other book in history. It has been sustained through greater assaults than this. This book, when applied without our prejudices, can guide and direct us to fuller, richer lives. The book? The Bible. On second thought, 1 should be glad that he burned it, since, in the w ords o f Ralph W aldo Emerson. “Every burned book enlightens the world.” Who is to say that someone might just read it to see exactly what power this book holds. Either that, or they will embrace the same ignorant fear the Nazis held — fear without reason or understanding. ■ George D. Rose, Sr. is a senior studying public relations and can be reached at writest907@aol.com. S t a t e P ress M onday, February 2 ,1 9 9 8 Page 6 G iuliano bolsters re-election bid by aggressive fund-raising B y A is l in n F ahy S ta te P ress Six weeks before the election. Tempc M ayor Neil G iuliano has garnered o v er $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 in h is fig h t fo r r e - e le c tio n a g a in s t p o litic a l n e w c o m e r Jay M ansperger. T his am ount is even larg er than the $51,337 he raised in his firs t m ayoral race in 1994, w here he b ro k e all city sp en d in g reco rd s. W ith a little o v e r a m o n th le ft, G iu lia n o h a s $ 7 1 ,5 5 9 to spend on his third mayoral campaign. “The m ayor is dedicated to his cam ­ paign," Rudy Cam pbell, a spokesperson for the m ayor, told a group o f citizens Saturday at the Pyle C enter. “W e are a c ity th a t is th e en v y o f o th e rs in the V alley, and the m ayor has had a great deal to do with that. We want everyone to know e x a c tly w hat he h a s a c c o m ­ plished.” Cam pbell said that a m ajority o f the 41 -year-old m ayor’s finances came from in d iv id u a l d o n a tio n s fro m p e rs o n a l friends, namely old fraternity brothers all over the country. A ccording to reports filed this week, $ 4 8 ,4 4 9 com es from sm all in d iv id u a l donations, 64 percent o f w hich is from people living beyond the city’s borders. “This ju st goes to show you that thg influence is com ing from outside o f our city lim its,” said A rt Jacobs, who puts o u t th e I n t e r n e t ’ s F reed o m of Information Times. Ja c o b s, w hose co m pany is c re d ite d w ith puttin g out “the o th er side o f the new s,” said that with a little m ore than 30 percent o f the resources com ing from in tow n, it is not absurd to believe that p eople w ithout Tem pe addresses w ield some authority in the city. O ther Valley mayoral races have had larg e p ric e tag s in the p ast. In 1996, C handler M ayor Jay T ibshraeny spent $19,336, and Mesa M ayor Wayne Brown spent $76,068. An analysis o f G iuliano’s 513 contri­ butions shows that a large bulk — over $29,000 — cam e from m oney left over from the 1996 cam paign, w here he ran unopposed and spent only $3,000. A nother $3,150 o f G iu lian o ’s fin an ­ cial support com es from nine p o litical actio n co m m ittees, in clu d in g the S a lt R iv e r P ro je c t an d th e P h o e n ix Firefighters. Campbell said that the mayor*s record and commitment to the community speak for them selves, and the cam paign w ill concentrate on making citizens aware of the progress the city has made. Citizens can look for this information on a custom -built Internet site that cost the mayor $2,500. “ F u n d -ra is in g s h o u ld n o t h a v e to reach th e se k in d s o f ex trem e p ro p o r­ t i o n s ,” M a n s p e rg e r to ld th e c ro w d Saturday at the event, which was spon­ so red by the T a x p a y e r’s -A sso ciatio n . “This is just an indicator o f the need to change our philosophy in this city and prioritize our spending.” Mansperger, who has to file his finan­ cial statem en t by M o n d ay ’s d e a d lin e , said that he is concentrating his efforts on T em p e’s n e ig h b o rh o o d b e fo re the March 10 election. “A lot o f people feel like they have been neglected,” he said, “so it is more im portant to physically put m y self out there and meet the members of the com ­ munity who want and need to be heard.” The Sun Automotive Group fa t Scottsdale is seeking Part time employees for thé folloudhig positions: n if i t ! I • 'V • jM P X a let R /D eta fler ài e c e p t io n is t • S ales We «re flexible with hours and days. Candidates must possess a valid drivers license j# J r Please contact Kelly D. Davis at 675.0015 or e-mail at kellydavis@suimnto.com ¿Aÿpha q^appa (psi A co-ed p ro fessio n al b usiness fra te rn ity J o in th e n a tio n ’ s o ld e s t and la rg e s t p ro fe s s io n a l b u s in e s s fr a te r n ity to g a in p e rs o n a l and c a re e e r d e v e lo p m e n t s k ills y Marriott American Express Follett’s MU Recreation ASU Mail Services Bahama Bucks AZ Credit Union ASU Fast Copy Burger King ASU Bookstore State Press Zia Records Phuong’s Cleaners The Picture Place ASU Police Adult re-Entry Child & Family Studies Community Service Program MUAB Sports Cutters Schlotzsky’s Memorial Union m a in le v e l, s o u th e n d OPEN HOUSE C o m ic s Page 12 Monday, February 2, 1998 T r ia ls & T r ib u l a t io n s B y Jo n a t h a n I n g e TWATS IT! YOU fiiliO ME", 0 N £ '0 ti-C N V . ADMIT V T i VflU FOULED M £ ,M i «Té R SHOE CdK/TRACT' State P ress By Carrie L. B ehrens •fHAT’S Rt&MT/ |»M &0NVA MAKE I SOU TMlWK YOU BAD« Sn a c k s Some o f the favorite foods o f hikers on the Appalachian Trail are macaroni and cheese and ice cream. VA EAT VOW pgflS, GWtëEW / G IA N T -'/ -iri*l5é>*sü.€Jü Jo c u l a r Pa r a b le OH! I Almost^ fctjcrv -fb'tü^e M M*d ì CAriosi • B y D a v id G o u l d s if \ a Lmos1~ ^ £>&6dT fo TÄke MV MeJiGzrfioNl • >Warsiiw6; s ip r, »FFFFCTS MAV1 ì^xNlt Cslo ^ui e A*r) J MCLUOe SDMe rFQgóeTaiaiEss' A Wokl KJ ■ft TPboû A cro ss the H I, CAN 1 O tt OUT of N\y H all A PRINT­ B y G e n tr y S m it h UtS... /MCE. Toy RtCAyteMD Tdo'RE. “VY\\^> SEtAESTt».? M y ttb U C E .? I not C h ic k e n - sT ic k B u g Fa c e By Jim W odark IN THE. \n h o o o a a a COWkEuTtR. W HK bo T»* * * hi? OKAAAcY... lif e * k Ppp/T fAAV AfrvtCP' B a d H a ik u B y C h ar les W OK. k id s ... H e r e ’s /? AHFTY ¿1iT T / - e T v o o - P A rte t. Q u iz . Y o u C A M T a k e i/M O R beR . t o About— L e a r n / v\ o r .e £ jj 1 S M O K E .. . A ) A LL TTHE T i m e ' v •• O N L Y VOHEM I ‘ m OR.IMK.IMG ou ITH /MV esley £2J I. TEND To h a v e A) F F ¿MRS L O m -i CHICKS H Ä U F M Y A G E .. . A-J) A L L T H E T I M E - o r - O N L Y V0H6AJ /'M b R .IM K .lM G iO |T H M Y FR-VEM bS, FRlEMbS *r -r Hmmm..Let's see..ln your past lives you were a bug, a guppy, a grasshopper, a tadpole..Boy, it looks like you've always been at the bottom of the food chain! ê iTH'S is why tM 5B£ t S E T Y O U R S IG H T S . . . A re jo u MDSTt IVE Ë y o u r p a rtn e r is N EG A T IV E ON A GREAT SUMMER! W H S N If there’s any chance you or ftour||artner may have contracted the HIV virus or other sexually transmitted disease, find out for sure. Call us for confidential testn&rounseling and options. Y O U SSLL F O R U S , Y O U W O R K F O R A F O R T U N E C O M P A N Y T H A T O F F E R S E V S R Y T H IN O Y O U 'R E L O O K IN G F O R I N A S U M M E R J O B .C U A A E N T E C P r 5 0 0 IN F O R M A T IO N M E E T IN G T U E S D A Y FEB. 3 R D 6 P M A T T H E T E M P E M IS S IO N PA LM S! D of Central and Northern Arizona 1250E. ApacheBoulevardinTferape/967-9414 O N 'T M I S S ITS d e a lt f o r I n t e r v i e w 8 8 8 .3 4 7 .3 4 9 0 P A X 8 0 1 .3 7 7 .3 1 3 6 S po rts Page 13 Monday, February 2„ 1998 S t a t e P ress W iii MB O R D d S T U tF E D mare hard to not only be iB gfcn^ to win games.” j | | j | | | That position to accontr plish this same sort of rgyu ijjjVjipfljfili i Tin 2 Kansas and Wien-Iro, 10 t$ j||B |fT fe StfliSltvils, however,-let Heads dwindle and ended tip widish L both timdfe | Reversing die rolls against the Cardinal (18-2 7-2). ^though, was the differet^i**AStJ came back from a f lB j point deficit with under !iro'iniqi|nyk^o. Trailing 68-63, the Sun Devili|jive*it °n a 13-5 run to pull ahead 76-73 with 28 s e tu p s jfaiiaiiiutg. A threepointer by Stanford’s Ryan JtMmam 10 seconds later, however, sent the game to an eXtfa frame. 11 In ovtiftjjne, senior guard JereiA V eal, who led all scoters with 27 poinl|, paced the ¿© 'D evils by sinking eight constitutive fined throws, and IkSU gained its first : victory over a ranked opponent in 14 games. L Veal said it was a relief to break that losing streak. Sun Devils surprise No. 4 Cardinal in O T shocker next points ns the) lira the remaining, fine were * j ;Batiste said, referring to v the three-point shot h e r san k to c o m p le te the comeback. ■ ■ Newman ja id perie g am e H H H jlp y . JH jH "We needed to figjht the wrong jig W hen "we -h b got - to S ta n f o r d ," Newman said. “These guys took the gam e plan. Th«$yputitm t h e i r hearts, ■ “This is huge^We’we come close to ranked tejanj B ^ before but to d m y ^ a m e out and finished thej||jP B We had heart but there and a lot of desire,” jffal ^ B said 11 1'% ? ^ / j . B Cardinal guard Arthur Lee said his team wasn’t mentally foeusedafter they suffered their first ■ jM defeaT-of th& teasdn Thursday to die B lp D o fA . ^ B e * guys weren’t ready to play,” B B Q H ^ g id . ‘T o o many people were stilLflM R e lin k in g about Thursday, and tcd fH flw & m any people were thinking t h e u f l B Sj8p88 ijg: could take them (ASU) for g ran tS rjflH B B y M att ' P a u lso n S tate P ress - Instead o f another# | moral victory, the A S U ^ p ^ m en’s basketball team learned the moral of their season. After craning up short on two' occasions against top-10 teams earlier this campaign, the Sun Devils found their spark Saturday in Palo A lto, C alif., defeating No. 4 Stanford 90-87 in overtime arid shocking the college basketball world in the process. “Proving the only thing that matters is hanging tough and believing in each other,” interim head coach Don Newman said about his squad, which was picked to fin­ ish last in the conference in the Pac-10 media poll. ASU is now 14-8 overall and tied for fifth in the Pac-10 at 4-5. -®B “There really is no such thing as a moral?; victory,” Newman added. “We came into this gym. and we came in for the victory We pre- S ta n fo rd h ead coach M ike Montgomery concurred. iC .I “We weren’t prepared m f ^ i tally to the fact that Arizona j j§ State was as good as P are,” he said. “We coukta’t J H answ er them . W # | m B | **. some decisions that wereJ5of | wise and we paid a price.1jj|2j A fter taking a 40-38 lead j JjBto intermission, the Cardinal! ..lim a n the second half w i^ y y ¿ L ^ h ic k 9-2 spurt. T he nine-s A p p o in t lead (49-40), though. I was the farthest StanrofR B would pull away. ^ ^ ^ V c ^ a r d Mike Batiste, ^B^^l^iW pished w i t h J J ^ p o in tf and nine .-.-J S l B . ' rbbOTffSs bptfore '¿am-: fo u lin g Out, jf ' f js g j^ B ^ scored 13 o f ¡ « ¡ I ^ B tfte^aSun . it l ^ ^ B Devils’ Hfetoafc J p u t it i n lith e ir m in d s f*lnd they e x e c u te d and did it in ' overtim e. I ’m really, really proud o f th o se Sun :;Devas,” t m ‘ He iaidtd^l th at “ p h e n o m e n a l” individual defense was also a factor. T think (B atiste) did a phenqnlenal jo b on .T im Y oung. I p h e d o esn T /S § o re a b tj.cket.i-|jprT*tts,f good as Scoring f f JpouRg. w h # ^ s 0-4 ftear the field in overtim e , led 5>taMf|itd w ith 2-j) p o in ts and 12 & * H PANAMA CITY BEACH P STEAMBOAT m ssm ► 'FERPERSONCCFQIM ONK S T M m /tR M M lB /lB tflH OfSW. ‘ 1-800-SWKHASE1 ’TQUrmiHrOSMAZION8tlinmZ2<»0 4 www.utnchase.cora SUN ANGEL FOUNDATION UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AVfftRDS IN TH E HUMAMTIES $1000 Awards for Independent Student Research in the Humanities ■ INTERN PROGRAMS NOW AVAILABLE! Eligibility: Advanced ASU undergraduates (at least 60 hours completed with 15 at Arizona State) in good academic standing, majoring in a humanities A llied T u b e & C o n d u it, an industry leader in Fire Protection, Electrical, Building and Mechanical Tube products, arid part o f Tyco In te rn a tio n a l, Ltd.', a 12 billion dollar NYSE company with more than 75,000 employees in over 70 countries, is currently seeking 2nd through 4th year students T who are interested in gaining valuable hands-on work experience through participation in student intern o r co-op programs now being offered in our Phoenix location. We are looking for college students in the following disciplines: department, may apply for support for an independent, original research project. Each student receiving an award will enroll in a 499 course in the major (eligible majors include English, Foreign Languages, History, Interdisciplinary Humanities, Philosophy, Religious Studies) and work closely with an advisor to produce a scholarly paper (or equivalent) in the humanities. Students will also present their results at a special symposium. • M echanical E ngineering • S ales/M ark etin g • C om m unications Note: The 499 independent study course may riot be concurrent with All positions will start February, 1998 and can be individually tailored to fit your current class schedule, from 15 to 40 hours per week! W hy not take advantage o f this program and obtain professional manufacturing experience to enhance and complement your studies! All candidates should submit their resume to: Allan G ardner, D irector o f H um an Resources Allied Tube & C onduit k 2525 N 2 7 th Avenue ^ Phoenix, AZ 85009 the Honors thesis or with a proseminar, but it may be a springboard to either one. Application: The deadline is April 3, 1998 for the next year (spring, summer, or fall). Up to five awards will be given annually. i FAX: (6 0 2 ) 269-1324 or (602) 484-4890 Applications are available in all humanities departments. Allied Tube & Conduit is an Equal Opportunity Employer For more information, please contact Kathy, Languages and Literatures Dept., 965-6381 or 965-6281, ■■Afi ■ # • # * tf- M*■' - METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. e-mail the assistant sports editor > } ponyboy@asu.edu O ALL 14" TIRF^ Sw >ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS • El e c t r ic e f f e c t s • s h e e t m u s ic > LESSONS (Rock •Contemporary Folk • Classic Guitar) > REPAIRS j- On A ll Instrum entsI ...and much MORE! am ps hr The Arches Shopping Center ' 130 E. University Dr. $ 1 2 ° ° , 968-2310 cccccccaaccco accocca ALL 15” TIRES ? FORGREAT COFFEE: 1. Fly to Italy. Combine perfect blend of various i coffee beans, sharpen grinder blades, grind beans, filter tamp, cheek water temperature, filter | hard water blah, blah, blah, blah,blah, blah... Blackwalls Or WbitermUs Limited Quantities f ir e s t o n e (SCOTTSDALE TIRE COMPANY, INC.) O IL O , € FILTER 9 O N L Y ... Lubricate chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5 qts: 10/30 wt. oil, install new off filter, disposal fee S1 .SO. 990-3454 FIRESTONE 6932 E a s t M c D o w e ll S c o tts d a le , A r iz o n a tcom. 990-3454 6932 E. McDOWELL ROAD (70TH ST. & McDOWELL) CO to CHARLIE'S Relax on o ur shaded p a tio w hile enjoying Italy's prem ier espresso and our fresh baked pastries. Brand N ew I TERRACE CAFE! I L o c a t io n ! ! ! 1/2 o ff all ESPRESSO DRINKS w/coupon exp 1-29-98 ASU ARCHITECTURE BUILDING NORTH SECOND FLOOR TERRACE Home o f the ''K iller" Calzone CHARLIE'S 7 a m - 5 p m M-F I CHARLIE'S L -14 oz. soda or draft, & homemade italian ice e m £ i S Z ComeExperience TheMama's Tradition FfíEE 1 b lock E ast o f M m A ve. DAYTIME on U niversity CAMPUS DELIVERY * 5.35 Starts 894-MAMA Feb. i ’ University Dr. $10 MinimumDstrsry "M am a K n o w s B e s t" N▲ 7th! IIS F O R F R E E Intensive MCAT preparation is not for the faint o f heart. For this reason, we allow students to evaluate our course worry-free. Call our office for details. i THE P R IN C E T O N R E V IE W I - J M C A T P re p Class T R Y College FREE! 106 E. University Dr. V 4 Intensive & Complete “KILLER CALZ0NE” ■ Forest BU Y ! SLICE & A DRINK, GET ANOTHER SLICE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE I DINNER SPECIAL 5PM-7PM Myrtle LUNCH SPECIAL 11AM-2PM I I I I I 9 6 7 - 1 4 8 0 y v 1 The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or AAMC. Pag;e 16 S t a t e P ress Monday, February 2 ,1 9 9 8 W om en’s team enters foreign territo ry Brad Lang/State Press Sophomore center Rachel Holt lofts a shot during ASU’s 75-54 demolition of Cal on Saturday at the University Activity Center. By Randy J ones State P ress The ASU women’s basketball team is in uncharted waters. While the teams’ 8-10 overall, 4-5 Pac-10 record may not look impressive, it speaks volumes of a turnaround a long time incoming. W ith their 75-54 win over the Cal Golden Bears on Saturday, die Sun Devils stand in fifth place in conference, or as head coach Charli Turner Thome called it — “The winning half of the Pac.” A quick look at ASU’s finishes in the last four years shows why an under .500 record midway through the season is remarkable. The Sun Devils have posted 2-16,2-16,3-15 and 4-14 con­ ference records during that time span. “The fact that we were able to come out strong and win really puts us in a foreign position,” Turner Thome said. “A really favorable’position. We’re just really excited to be 4-5 ... (it’s) a tremendous improvement” Sophomore forward Kristine Sand, who had three key three-pointers in the first half, said the team knows they are somewhere different. “We’ve never been in a position where we’ve had to defend something,” she said. “Right now we have something to lose.” And defending has been the key to the Sun Devils’ improv­ ing status in tiie Pac-10. ASU is 5-0 when shooting better than its opponent and a woeful 2-10 when Shooting worse. Turner Thome has preached the importance of her defen­ sive scheme Since her arrival last season and it looks like the team is starting to follow her lead. “I told the team earlier in the season,” Turner Thome said, ‘“ You guys need to understand, once your defense starts to click in you’ve got to get used to beating teams by 20. Because you are going to be explosive with it.”’ Center Rachel Holt, who scored 15 points, grabbed eight rebounds and had a career-high three steals, said sticking with Turner Thome’s plan has been tough, but the rewards are just beginning to be reaped. “In order to beat teams by 20 you have to believe in the defense,” Holt said “In the beginning it was really difficult to believe in her defense because she asks so much of each per­ son. At first I didn’t think I was capable of i t But gradually as I’m conditioned to play her defense and rim the floor, I’m defi­ nitely coming around and I do believe in the defense because it’s proven. “If you don’t play it you lose bad, if you play it you win.” In tiie first half, the Golden Bears kept it close. However, with ASU leading 23-16 with 7:34 remaining before intermis­ sion, ASU went on a tear— finishing the half with a 18-6 rout. In that span, the Sun Devils stifled the Cal attack, as only Golden Bear forward Amber Lacey scored. The Sun Devils continuously pounded the ball inside on the offensive end, and while not scoring field goals, they were racking up points. ASU marched to the free-throw line 15 times during that span, making 11. The Golden Bears only led once, at 2-0. ASU scored the next four and never trailed again. In the second half, ASU continued the free-throw barrage. For the game ASU shot 29 of 42 from the line. Cal only visited the charity stripe 14 times, making eight B u z z e r B eaters: •The Sun Devils’ 21-point margin of victory is their largest ever oyer Cal. •ASU is now 6-0 in games it leads at halftime. •Injured point guard Rechelle Lang will be day-to-day, Turner Thorne said. Her swollen knee does not need surgery and will be out for a couple more Weeks. Trio of pitchers leads Sun Devil softball team to 7-0 victory over Alumni squad If the ASU softball team’s pitching staff can contain the rest of the Pac-10 similar to tiie way they held a group of framer Sun Devils in check on Saturday, the conference is in deep trouble. Hurlers Carrie Breedlove and Roxanne Tsosie and Kathy Ponce held the ASU Alumni squad to one hit, a double by catcher Tina Ruff in tiie fifth inning, and led the current Devils to an easy 7-0 win. Ponce pitched the first two innings of the exhibition contest, allowing no baserunners. Tsosie pitched the third, fourth and seventh innings, allowing the one hit Breedlove also allowed nobody to reach base in her two innings of work. “(With) two innings (apiece), it’s kind of hard to tell,” head coach Linda Wells said about her pitching staff. “The alumni bats were a little rusty to start off.” On Sunday, the team held a memorial service for freshman catcher Stephanie Collier, who died on Dec. 6. Teammates and coaches spoke about Collier at the open-microphone ceremony. “Stephanie was blessed with that intangible quality of lead­ ership,” said Rick Béach, Collier’s coach of eight years. “We depended on Stephanie.” “She had a special uniqueness about her,” said Miller. “With death, she’s not forgotten — she’s remembered.” -Doug Flanagan [-C a m p u s -1 1- C o rner -I S tate P ress S ports 7 1 2 S . C ollege 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S. M ill A ve. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 across from Coffee Plantation »3.99 C ontaining Natural Im pulses? D isco v er the state o f you r u n ion Test instinctive realities Everyday Low Price wishes you a flo p p y Groundhog 2 4 exposure t)ay! DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s to re fo r d e ta ils C o lo r C -4 1 P ro ce ss B e s t P ric e in T ow n m www.takeswo.com "Different from IQ or p er­ sonality measures, Kolbe provides d u e s to a per­ son's natural advantages in undertaking particular tasks." -The W ashington P o st "Kolbe can help you evaluate what you are doing, how you are doing, how you are doing it and whether you should be doing it at all." -The L A . Times \1 ()0 I I i r e - o n l i o n it 1 Y our K olbe C o rp 800.64 2.28 22 Spring Break Travel è £ l ^ J S ^ l rioU, co CRUISE 4 days $279 ^ M esa, Enter the Sprint Long Distance Love Story Contest & you could win a Sprint FONCARD worth $500 in FREE long-distance calls . for a year! visit £ S to«*: Includes port charges; 3 night M exican Baja EURAIL, and EUROPASS sold here! NO TICKETING FEE! From LAX R/T taxes additional, Suhj, to avail., restrictions applyi v. ¡81 , | T E M P £ 9 6 8 -3 3 3 8 ■Rural & Broadway Rd. | w w w .a d v e n tu re -b o 44o d x a in A D V E N T U R E B O U N D Sponsored by 83? H T R A V E L Sprint Contest details available at the State Press C la s s if ie d s Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts, lbd & studios. $50 off move-in w/ad. 966-8597. LA MIRAGE Apts. Luxury 2bd/2ba avail, now. Call for special discounts. 1/2 mi. from campus. 968-2042 3BD 2BA pool, garage, d/w, a/c, etc. Rural/Baselirie $Ì050/mo. 437-1048 3BD/2BA 1 block to ASU $1200/mo; 3bd/2ba, 1,5 mi. to ASU, $900/mo; 2bd/lba, 1 bile tò ASU* $700/mo. Ownr/Agnt Jane Douglas 831-9024 Americans never wash their cars.. WALK TO ASU: 1 bd /lb a $450; 2bd/lba $600; 3 bd/lba $800; 3 bd/2ba $950; 4 bd/2ba w/pool, $1150; 8940288 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING RO O M S FOR RENT NICE 3BR house; pool, spa, w/d. Must like dogs. $275+1/3 util. & dep. Call 470-8467. REMODELED HOUSE w/poql. Haydn/McDowell. $400/mo. 947-0393 RMTE TO share 3bd twnhse (Dobson/Baseline) $350 in­ clude util. Avail, now Call 7778965 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE WANTED: OUTGOING, friendly, f/ns, to share 2 bd apt. at The Peaks. $388/mo + 1 /2 util. Brenda, 306-4371 MESA 1 bd/lba. Cntry Club/I60. 461 W. Holmes #131. By owner $34,900.917-7694 RO O M S FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PAP AGO PARK Village I, 2 bdr, 2ba, condo for rent w/d ineluded. 736-8111 1 ROOM in 3bdr home. 6$th St./Osboftt.;$400/mo. includes utils. N/S 994-0622 PAP AGP PARK- 2bd 2ba, LRG 4BD. w/d, d/w, a/c, garage, etc. McKellips/Scottsdale. $1050/mo. deg Feb. 437-1048. TOWER SPEAKERS Awesome sound! Must see & hear to ap­ preciate! First $300 obo, 7593727 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3BD 2BA condo for rent Alemeda/Rural, community pool, new qarpet & paint. $850/mo. John (650) 342-3441 ASU-3BD CONDOS avail. Jan. In Univ. Ranch, Questa Vida, & Ùniv. Shadows. All appls. Joel 967^6205 or Greg 7554)299 HOMES FOR RENT Mare Trivia.. 5% of HAYDEN SQUARE condo 2bd 2ba for rent. Walking distance to ASU- Covered parking. Ga­ rage included. Call 699-1 111 W /d, c o v ' d p k i n g , w a l k i n g d i s ­ t a n c e t o ASU. $800/mo. + u t il. 275-6118 or (209) 741-6810 ly. msg. RENTAL SHARING COOL MALE to share house 2BD/ 1 3/4BA twnbome 44th S t & Palm Ln. gated com,, w/d, . with 1 gm in central Phoenix historic district, off Red Line. cov'd prking $6Q0/mo. Pager 1W/D, furnd. $225/m o, + 1/2 800-577-7468, #3142193 util. Mqst be employed, clean, Smoke & drug free. No pets. APARTMENTS 212-9331. U n iv e r sit y P r o p er ties Studios to 2bd/2ba, some w /utilities included. C a l l 966-9000 OR STOP BY 919 E. L e m o n NEED 2 N/S fern. rmmts. for a 3bd/2ba bouse w/pool & w/d in Ahwatukee $300/mp p/rm 759-4587. PRIVATE FURN. room & bath in charming condo near U ni­ versity & McClintock, to share with n/s, n/d, studious male. $325/mo. + 1/2 util. Call Dale at 829-6035 This sh o u ld bs yo u r s d C all 965-6735 FURNITURE TWO FUTONS: full/$125, queen/$175. W/cover, almost new. Call 705-4160. I ROOMMATE WANTED/ NO FREAKS B itte r, c o n tro llin g egbrtfari'tac s e e k s e g g -lo v in g , m o n s te r tru c k d riv e r to s h a re ro o m , la te n ig h t co-ed T w iste r and m o re . M u s t w e a r s iz e 6 sh oe s. I'm your Jack, yo u're my Chrissy and Janet. OR call T he J e ffe rs o n C o m m o n s . Spacious 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 bdrm, Furn. RMnr.I _ r W /D . Individual leases. 1-8883 67-4340. Maine Co-Ed campA ■ ■ seek s counselors/instructora 6/17-8/23, age 20+. Contaci B 2807 C Delmar Drive, Oaknnbus, 0H 43209,(80^. 959-3177. See our web-atie ;S^hMwxanip«vel(eela.cont< j jg |lg o r»0ialluget „• ■ Wekeeta1@aol.com I • Haven't been here in 90 days? Return and receive a SI0 BONUStf r ■W! • Exciting in-house promotion “ • Ask us about career opportunities ■ • P/T positions available HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Have the summer of your life at a prestigious coed sleepaway camp in the beautiful PoconoMtns of Pennsylvania, 21/2 hours ] from NYC. We're seeking counselors who can teach i all Team &• Individual Sport« Tennis; gymnastics, Horseback Riding Mt Biking Theatre, Tech Theatre, Circus: Magic, Arts & Crafts, Pioneering CBmhing Tower, Water Sports: Music, Dance, Science, or Computers. We also seek theatre directors. 0n-cam-, pits interviews on 2/26. Contact Career Services for an appointment and eoe*«™ 9 6 8 6 1 3 9 TEMPE MI&SION PALMS HOTEL Looking fo r team players who desire. exceptionally pleasant su rrou nd ings...... Currently available: •Executive Chef (experience required) DOMINO’S PIZZA Come Join the Excitement with the #1 Delivery Team for the ASU Area! With the addition of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this Domino’s is one of the top campus stores in the country. W E NEED 1F /T & P /T P h o n e H e lp , P iz z a M a k e rs , D riv e rs riv u rs - $ 7 -$ 1 4 /h r. (in c lu d in g m ile a g e /a n d tipsT"— 1S a fe D riv in g C a s h B o n u ses ' V e ry F le x ib le H o u rs (a ro u n d y o u r sch o o l s c h e d u le ) • • • • • Restaurant Supervisor AM Food Server Room Server (receptioniet) Sales Interns Reservation Agent ■* Utility/Grounds M a in te n a n c e • Banquet Setup Supervisor • Banquet Setup . • Banquet Servers For additional openings call the JOB HOTLINE • k (6 0 2 ) 8 9 4 -1 4 0 0 ext 57 8 Benefits include: Competitive Pay Health Insurance Long-Term Savings Plpn ADMIN. ASST. Camelback/19th Ave. Business de­ velopment co. seeking exc. writing skills & positive pro­ fessional. Excel & Word. Fax resume to 589-6527 89 SUZUKI Sidekick JX, 2dr convertible, 5spd, 4x4, new tires & top. AC, am/fm, 98 tags, mint condition. 391-1232 89 VW GTI, black, a/c, 5 spd, moon roof, good cond. Call Greg at 967-5145 ASSEMBLER JOBS-$7.50/HR. F/T & P/T lighting & electronic assembly, Work at Scottsdale Air Park, Call Terry: 998-0325 91 DODGE Shadow convert., red w/ black.top. AT, a/c, cd, *tint 67K mi. $4500.517-9821 CAMPUS CORNER Experienced cashier needed. Must be available between 8amlpm MWF or TTH. Apply at J712 S> College. BICYCLES RALEIGH M40 all-terrain Mtn Bike good cond. $200 obo 898-6531 TRAVEL SPRING BREAK Travel. Call Melinda for the lowest prices at 820-8016 or 838-5861 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL EUROPE-SUMMUt **» CLOSE TO ASU. Flex P /f hrs, general office work. $6.50/hr. Call Nancy 966-8105. CORPORATE FINANCE Co. seeks dynamic & aggressive indiv. for nat'l acct. mnger (base + com:) also seek career minded admin, asst, (salary + bonus) w/ emptr, orgnztl & comm- skills, eager to learn, to join nat’l equip, finance co. Fax resume 443-8826 ph 443-0002 ext. 16 DRIVER FOR light delivery $5,25/hr. + 170 a mile @ no tax. AZ Oveiland Blueprint. 3301 N: 24th SL Phx. WESTCOAST DEP'S-}478 8/1 C la s s ifie d s Mexico/Canbb -Î209-Î240 Kfji HAWAII-* I IB OA* H CALL 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 888-AIRHfïCHÏJ http://www.alrhiteh.oeg’ SPRING BREAK “9 8 ” MAZATLAN Prices starting from $379°° Includes 15 Free meal plans plus Free drinks! Price also includes R/T Airfare, 7 Nite Hotel Accom m odation &. Transfers. Call Amanda Today 271-4896 -orVisit our WebSite at: www.coIlegeTours.com HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Credit P a r t T im e D a ta E n try • $7.25/hr to start • Flexible AM & PM schedules • Casual Dress • No Sales • Paid Weekly ; » Schedules Adjusted Each Semester • Close to Campus To qualify you must type 45 w pm , be w illing to w ork weekends, have reliable transporta­ tion and enjoy a fast-paced atmos­ phere. Call today 438-2511 • EOE R om ancing th e Phone A pply M -F 8a-5p , fa x resum es to 96 6 -5 1 4 8 6 0 E ast Fifth S treet, Tem pe 85281 90'S LIFESTYLE. Do yon lead a 90's lifestyle? I'm looking for 5 people who want to intake a change. Freedom, finance, and lots of fun. Call now! 699. 2278. Commercial w b *S ÄinS ! ■ nwrl: 89 ACURA Integra, red, 5 spd, c/c, a/c, pwr sunroof, Nov. 98 plates, 2dr, h/b, good cond. $4100 obo. Call 808-0821 Ji 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe ^C E N T E O N 85 CHEVY Citation, a/c, at, pb, excellent condition. $1000 Call 947-9385. 95 FORD Aspire, 5 spd, 26K mi., am/fm cass, a/c, 40+ mpg, tint $5795 obo 961-9041 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL $10/HR. SPORTS intramural in­ structor needed 10hrs./wk. M-F Approx. 1 lam -lpm . Sports knowledgable. Previous exp. working w/ children. Xlent leadership. Contact Jen or Karla 969-8166 1987 PONTIAC Grand AM all power good con N fc /’ Riviri luAÌNÌN(| You MUSI ill 1fi vus ou oidi u Hut H/S DiploMA / Cil I) No f t Io n iIS / ¡ j j j 1 Ul 1 Reservations h o u rs. F in an cial se rv ic e s In d u stry . ( M i r , C a d i 9 9 8 -7 5 8 5 , CXt. 1 05. Valentine Love Line ■ 3 Linés - 3 Bucks ■ S kyH artorA irp o rt Security Mew C o n tra ttili 3 1 O fficers Needed Stop searching, start at $10/HR P/T C U ST O M « SERVICE fMMlNTCR • STA TRAVEL World's largest Student travel agency seeks well-traveled en­ ergetic, individ w/ strong sales & customer service skills. Op­ portunity to/work in an excit­ ing field in a casual & profes­ sional environm ent. $7.508/hr. FT & seasonal positions. Will train. Start your travel ca­ reer today. Fax resume to STA Travel 602-922-0793 Attn.: Jill or call 602-922-0696, ext 1155. 0 6 5 -6 7 3 5 À la s s if i& d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Cindy 496-0255 l 'û Ç - C HELP W ANTEDGENERAL SHIPPING & LIGHT Assembly positions. FT: days o r eves. PT: moms, or afternoons. Good pay, casual work environment, close to ASU. Call Erica 9672678 S9/HR! PT work/ FT pay. Reps avg.'d $500 last wk. Great Tempe; location. . 517-1977v FI7PT available. . Excellent pay and benefits^! Various Locations; Long and short-term assignments. Free computer training. ■ Apply Mon-Thurs 8am-11:30am 645 E., Missouri, #260 3151 N. Black Canyon Hwy. ✓ Servers ✓ Hostess 740 S. C la s s if ie d s W O R K ! g N E j^ ^ ^ ^ S t a t e P ress i We are looking for sales-oriented people with enthusiasm, basic computer knowl­ edge and excellent communication skills to service inbound calls. For the valuable skills you bring to our worldwide hotel network, W e offer: • Flexiblefull and part time schedules • Competitive salary' • Generous incentive plans • Paid training • Excellent benefits plan For more information, call 953-4509, apply directly at our Western Regional headquarters, 4225 E. Windrose Dr., Phoenix, AZ 85032, (just west of PV Mall), or apply at Scottsdale Community College, Career Services, 9000 E. Chaparral, Scottsdale, AZ 423-6523. EOE & HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL STUDENT WANTED for data processing A misc clerical du­ ties; PT 4-8pm, M-F. Good pay, casual work environment, close to ASU. Call Mike 9672678. HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE ASST. MANAGER f/t, The Pic­ nic Co. 1 yr. rest, supervision exp. Shifts 1 l-8pm & wknds. Competeti ve salary & benefits, Apply w/resume to Brad after 2. 1415 E. University Dr. #101 A, Tempe, 85282 BARRO’S PIZZA on Baseline & Hardy is looking for a crew chief to work approx 30 hrs/wk, eves, up to $9/hr after training. Contact Brian or Tom 820-9282. RESTAURANTS/ BARS * C o n m Page 19 M onday, February 2 ,1 9 9 8 St a t e P ress t f * BOEATOS WRAP Co. Grand opening.. Now hiring all posi­ tions: prep cooks, Cashiers, de­ livery drivers, f/t, p/t, fun envi­ ronment. Accepting applica­ tions, M-F from l-4pm. 6430 S. M cCiintock, near Trader Joes. 430-5818 I G o u rm e t * S lic e ® ■ * í ;s $ a L l # á : V **♦*****■*■*•*+*★ *-** C la s s if ie d s W O R K ! RESTAURANTS/ BARS___________ Bladder Busier at M onday 2 fo r 1 C lu c k - w ic h e s BO p'S 10 Drafts $1 Bottles Every Monday V HELP W ANTEDF O O D S g R V jC g _ HELP W ANTEDO H IL D _ O A R |_ _ BUSY DELI counter help. Off University. P/t M*F 11 am-5 pm and 4pm-8pm. Also Sat. 7am 1pm $6.50/hr. Call 967-1411 BABYSITTER NEEDED flex, hrs. Exp., ref. req'd. $6/hr. Child is 8 mos. 922-6960 CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability A person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585; MAJERLE S SPORTS Grill is currently hiring all pos. Apply in person, 24 N. 2nd St, Phx. RUTH'S CHRIS Steak House now hiring friendly, efficient, exp. hostess p/t, eves. $7/hr. Apply in person daily 2-4pm. 2201 E; Camelback Road HELP W ANTEDC H IL D C A R ^ _ AFTERSCHOOL CARE workT ers needed for Bethany Chris­ tian Scnool. Guadalupe/Price Rd. 3-6pm, 752-8993 TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flexible schedules. Car re­ quired. $6-$7/hr. 460-1200 CHILD C A R E '- Earn extra $ working special events. Flex, hrs. $7-9/hr. Exp/ refs. req. 800942-9947 LIKE WORKING w/kids? Su­ pervisor needed, (M,T,W) after­ school program, 3-6p.m„ ASU campus, $6/hr. Please call 661-7901 LOOKING. FOR babysitter in my Scottsdale home, n/s, own transp. pref. education or nurs­ ing major. 15 + hrs. Call 6570897. 9-5 p.m. LOOKING FOR Psychology or Special Ed majors to participate in a behavior modification pro­ gram for. ihy. 2.5 yr. old son. Professional training provided. 944-3319 IN T g R N S H IP S ^ ^ P |R S O N A ^ _ _ MUSIC INDUSTRY Internships: Seeking street marketing reps in Phx who love alternative/rpek music. 10-20hrs./wk; working directly w/ record stores, lifestyle stores, colleges, artists. Call 1-888-733-2687 ATTENTION WOMEN of ASU: Sigma Kappa invites you to their informal rush parties Feb. 3-4 at 7pm. Please call Julie at 966-0093 for more information. Come see what sisterhood is all about! JO B O P P O R ]U N IT |S _ SIGMA DELTA TAD Spring In­ formal Rush. You are cordially invited to our rush parties... Tues., Jan. 27 in the MU Kaibob Rm #208E, 7 :00 PM; Wed., Jan 28 in the MU Gila Rm #214, 7:00 PM; Mon., Feb. 2 in PV Main B 104, 7:00 PM; Tues., Feb. 3 in PV Main B104, 7:00 PM. The ladies of Sigma Delta Tau wish you the best for this coming semester. Go Greek!!! MAINE CO-ED camp seeks instructors in athletics, water ski­ ing, creative A performing arts, tennis, backpacking, highropes, windsurfing, gymnas­ tics, A riding. 6/17-8/23, age 20+. Contact 2807 C Delm ar Dr., Columbus, OH 43209, 800-959-3177. See out web­ site www.campwekeela.com or email us at Wfckeeial @aol.com MODEL SEARCH! Hot New Magazine is looking, for fresh new faces. For more details, visit htq>;//rnernbers.delphi.com/ adzcentral or e-mail us at cy­ berpage @usa.net. • FUNDRAISING- INTERNSHIPS MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t interns to market investment seminars. Great resume builder. Bonuses available. Call Larry 607-8776. MAKE UP to $2000 in one wk! Motivated student org. (fratematies, sororities, etc.) needed for marketing proj. Call Laity at 888-357-9700. Make your ad vertising TERM PAPERS RESUMES Have y o u r w ork d o n e by a professional and form er fastest typist in th e U.S.A. APA/MLA 1-Day Service Kathy @ 2 6 2 -5 4 5 4 SERVICES Find It EAST in the Classifieds $$$$ work harder! Put it in the Classifieds! THE LADIES o f Sigma Sigma Sigma wish to invite you. to Spring Rush: Feb. 2-4, 7:00pm8:66 in the Copper Room at the MU. . /•,••• . . . '• TUCSON JORA where are you? Softball Saturday, Clark Park 2pm, We need you! / ,' SERVICES ATTORNEY- DUI, criminal, per­ sonal injury. Low fees. Jay L. Ciulla, P.C. 495-0053. GIS PROJECT Services; Jutoring, tech support, map design, coding, spatial analysis. Rates & times flex. Geographical Data Analyst, 6yrs.+ thrasing ESRI software. 940-0521 Find it EAST in the Classifieds SERVICES SERVICES HEALTH & F jT N ^ = _ _ ARE YOU tired of being tired? Do you need a. little pep before your early morning classes? For a natural solution, call Cindy 375-1336. LOSE WEIGHT! gain energy, pay less. All natural products, help depress the appetite. Lose up to 30 lbs. 990-2302 TYPING /W O R D P R O C E ^N G __ _ $2.50/PG, SI5/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. WANTED AUDITION! DANCERS want­ ed. Profess. variety/dance band needs trained dancers for paid work. 18+ yrs. old Must have adv. tech, train, includ. exts. A pirouettes. Jazz/hip hop & mul­ ti-styles. Mon., Ffcb. 2nd 8pm at Dance Dynamixs. SE corner of Dobson/Ray; Call Courtney at 917-7833 for more info. MAKE A difference! Volunteer tutors needed -for 3rd graders. ASU campus, Tues. 3:304:30p.m. Please call 661-7901. j S ta te P ress Certified ' Dolphin Safe! SERVICES AnVANTAGE RESUME SERVICE 2 0 % o ff w /stu d en t ID Professional resumes a n d cover letters by former personnel mgr. o f Fortune 500 co. Interview & job search techniques. CALL 517-0789 Might MedPro ; | | fiO é Steve Levin is pleased to announce the opening of their clinic with specialists !n$P 8 2 9 S . R u ra l R since there day’s agenda. could be some errors in judg­ YOU BORN TODAY are a ment. A friend, though, is a veritable font of creative ideas. soothing in flu en ce. T h ere' s much going on at home, but not They flow from you quite easi­ everything runs smoothly. ly.; O nce you team up with LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A someone who can convert your dreams in to reality, you both desire to get away from it all competes with current obliga­ enjoy ’m uch success. Possessed tions. An innovative method of of a wicked sense of humor, you financing is worth pursuing, but are quite popular and sought it co u ld take som e tim e. after. © 1998 K in g Features Syndicate Inc.. Partnerships require more giveARIES (March 21 to April 19) I t ’s in the realm o f at»stract thinking and philosophy where you excel Dow nplay ego, though, to avert confrontations. Although monetary prospects improve, the day is not without arguments over financial mat- TRAVEL TRAVEL TRAVEL TRAVEL ALL TUTORS AR VRE NOT ALIKE ... W e offer tutorial for th e following classes: Registration for Spring sem ester is going on now CALL US FOR INFORMATION. A lg e b ra M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117 F in ite M a th C a lcu lu s/P re ca lcu lu s M A T 119 M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M A T 170 S ta tistics Q B A 221, PSY 230 Physics PH Y 111, PH Y 112 | Business I C h e m istry FIN 300, O P M 301 I E n g in eerin g CON 221, CON 323 C H M 113, C H M 1 15 /6 Successfully Helping Students Since I9 6 0 . MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER SIMON" • Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 PERSONALS Looking for an EGG D ON OR 18-26 yrs old & similar match: fair. 5'8". 135lbs. snrbuiild, brn, hair. Involves 40 hrs over .2-3 mo. injec­ tions & nori-surgical . procedure. You.receive : $1.500. Respectful & anonymous process. Your helo is appreciated. Please phone asap. 6 78 -1 90 6 ;ntine Love Lines • 3 Lines D e a d lin e is N O O N , W e d n e sd a y, Feb. t l Drop off your ad at the Classifieds office, basement of the Matthews Center, pr call 965-6735, 8am-5pm, M-F. W in a resort weekend for two! Ifyour a d is judged the “most romantic” by our judges, you'll be the lucky winner af a weekend for two at the Fiesta Inn in Tempe! ._ Deadlinefor entry is Wednesday, Feb. l l a t NOON! Monday, February 2 ,1 9 9 8 Page 20 KBAQ FE B R U A R Y P ER F O R M A N C E S PRODUCTION STUDIO B ro ad cast on KBAQ, 89.5 FM A Part of KAEt-TV/Phoenix ( 6 02 ) 965-3506 Southw est Season T icket T uesdays at 7 pm February 3 The Muir Quartet and their guest, clarinet legend Mitchell Lurie February 10 Brahms, a Wynton Marsalis string quartet and more from the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center February 17 Flute, viola and harp: the Debussy Trio February 24 Debussy preludes and Liszt from the immaculate Jean-Yves Thibaudet ASU in C oncert T hursdays at 7 pm JoAnn Yeoman is your host for fine perform ance from the tzar*. February 5 Music of France: the Quintessence winds and ASU saxophone star Joseph Wytko February 12 Lyric Opera Theatre: the magical world •of Ravel’s L’Enfant et tes Sortileges February 19 University Guitar Series: guest artist John Holinquist February 26 The complete songs of Henri Duparc with Karen Brookens, Linda Childs, Tracy Wise and pianist Matthew Larson T h e G reen R ocha W ednesdays at 9 pm 4sii. Join Richardson Taylor for previews of Arizona concerts by the Prague Chamber Orchestra, violin prodigies Hilary Hahn and Leila Josefowicz, pianist Xiang-Dong Kong, Quintessence (with Eckart Sellheim), Tashi, Arizona Opera’s Cosi Fan Tutte, Lyric Opera Theatre’s The Bartered Bride, Tucson’s Winter Chamber Music Festival, Carefree’s Desert Foothills Music Fest ’98 and more. . '/ Counseling and Consultation PERSONAL COUNSELING GROUPS A N D WORKSHOPS FOR A SU STUDENTS S tudent Services Building B 3 I7 • 9 6 5-6146 Eating Disorders BtiUm ia Group Leader: Kimberly Wright, Ph.D. Mondays, 1:30-3:3O; or Tuesdays, 2:00-4:00 Binge E ating Group fo r Men Leader: Rita Archambault, M O. Mondays, 3:00-4:30 B reaking Free fo r Women (compulsive eating) Leader: Ritqa Archambault, M.C. Tuesdays, 3:00-5:00 . Men Gay M en’s Interpersonal Group Leader: Greg Shrader, Ph.D. Thursdays, N oon-l:30 » Relationships Couples Worksbop-Uyers Briggs Type Indicator Leader: Julie Savage, Ph.D. Tuesday, (2 /2 4 or 4 /1 4 ), 5:00-8:00 Men and Women Talking Ixader: Joel Hutchinson, Ph.D. Wednesdays, 3:00-4:30 Interpersonal R elations Leader: Joel Hutchinson, Ph.D. (Monday, 5:00-6:30) Kimberely Wright, Ph.D. (Thursday, 3:00-5:00) Spirituality and Personal Growth Spirituality and Imagination leader: Càrolyn Jones, Ph.D. Thursdays, 4:00-6:00 Women Survivor to Tbriver Leader: Louise Baca, Ph.D. Mondays, Noon-1:30 Women’s Experiences Leader: Mandy Bratton, Ph.D. Mondays, 2 :00-4:00 L atina Images Leader: Louise Baca, Ph.D. Tuesdays, Noon-1:30 Women Survivors o f Childhood Sexual Abuse Leader: Trish Short, B.A., Doctoral Candidate Tuesdays, 4:15-5:45 N ative Women’s Circle Leader: Louise Baca, Ph.D. Wednesdays, Noon-1:30 Coming Together: First Sups in a Woman’s H ealing Leader: Trish Short, BA., Doctoral Candidate Thursdays, 5:00-6:00 Mise. Groups Stress M anagem ent Workshop Leader: Stan Iwai, Ph.D. Wednesdays, 4:30-6:00 Values and Careers LeadenSherryCeperich, Ph.D. Thursdays, 3:00-4:30 H IV Support Group Leader: Greg Shrader, Ph.D. Fridays, 12:45-2:15 Fee $}0 per semester per group. Call 96â-6146 for an appointm ent, inform ation or sigh np. S t a t e P ress