ta s i!» W orld/N Ir a q U.N. ClUMfliKih Sports ation T rack gears up as and Comics. - 12 . - 10 CtchkwokI.............. ^—i—7 F ield Horoscopes >15 SEASON PREVIEW EXERTS PRESSURE S l^R cp>rt _ 6 Sporti™....................—¡¡Ml Page 11 HPage 3 ©Copyright. State Press, 1998 ■ .Tempe, Arizona . Tuesday, February 3,1998 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 83 No. 11 Prison stay awaits Symington B y D avf. W o o d f il i . a n d K aren Y am ada S t a t e P ress Former Gov. Fife Symington was sen­ tenced M onday at the Federal Courthouse to 30 m onths in prison and fiv e years supervised probation. Hewas also ordered, to p ay $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 in r e s titu tio n to th e investors he was convicted o f defrauding. U .S . D is tr ic t J u d g e R o g e r S tra n d released S ym ington, on his own reco g ­ n izan ce and o rd e re d h im to su rre n d e r h im self M ar. 30 to a federal m inim um se c u rity p riso n n e a r N e llis A ir F orce B ase in N ev ad a. S y m in g to n also w ill serve 500 hours of community service as part o f his sentence. V S y m in g to n e n te re d th e c o u rth o u s e through the front door, m aking his way through the crow d that gathered on the sidewalks and in the hallways. More than 75 media, friends, and private citizens sat ip the courtroom , hushed with anticipa­ tion. As Sym ington en tered the court-; room, he looked com posed and serious, but stressed. ■. . ■, 1 • In an em otional address' to the court, Sym ington said in a cracking voice that he regretted his mistakes in falsely listing his h oldings on bank Joan applications but m aintained they were not intentional. “This has been the most brutal experi­ ence o f my life,” Sym ington said when he ad d re sse d th e Court. “T he p ain and upheaval that my family and I have expe. A S U T u rn to Fife , page 2 . Brad Lang/State Press Former A r i z o n a Governor Fife Symington and his wife; Arm, answer reporters’ questions Shortly after his sentencing, Monday, at the federal courthouse In Phoenix. Symington was given 30 months in jail and five years probation. s e n io r r e c a lls W h it e H o u s e in te r n s h ip the O val Office, but there were occasions when Clinton was spotted. “I saw him a few times in the hallway or While Monica Lewinsky claims to have something. He was always surrounded by had a sexual relationship with President staff and aides. He’s the leader of the free Clinton, an ASU student who also interned at the center of American government said world and he was always busy,” Avila said. it was a tightly-controlled environment with “We were told not to give him gifts or ask for his autograph and to act professionally.” long work days and strict rules. W hen A vila did Susie Avila didn’t meet the president at a know L ew insky, but photo ; shoot with both worked as interns intern s, she handed in the W hite H ouse W e w e r e t o l d n o t to g iv e Clinton a photo of him­ from S ep tem b er to M m g ifts o r a s k f o r h is self that was taken at a December 1995. It was document signing with a u to g r a p h , a n d to a c t during th a t internship Native American lead­ that Lewinsky claims p r o f e s s i o n a l ly . ers. As he stood iq front to have performed an of the then 21 -year-old oral sex act on the — S u sie A vila, A S U ,sen ior Avila, she had difficulty president — a claim the president denies. studying com m unications and finding words for the most powerful man in “All I can say from form er W hite hïbuse injtém America. my e x p e rie n c e w as “I talked to him th a t w e w o rk ed to o for like two minutes, many hours — usually 12- or 15-hour days — to have much of a but it felt like 20.1 couldn’t think of what to say,” she said, adding that w henever the social life or do college-student things,” president stopped to chat with an intern it said A vila, who w orked in the office of would create a buzz among the other interns. intergovernmental affairs. “There was tight “It was such an awesome opportunity.” security and we all had a lot of responsibili­ Avila, now 23 and a senior communica­ ty. We were told how to dress and had to tions m ajor, said w orking in the W hite act professionally or we were written up.”"“ W ith m ore th a n 2 0 0 in te rn s in the House gave her new direction in her life and W hite House, interaction with the presi­ allow ed her to see th a t there was more d e n t w as r a r e . M o st o f th e s tu d e n ts available then she realized. B y T im o t h y T a it S tate P ress Jeremy Weies/State Press »rrner W hite House intern Susie A vila proudly displays a photo of herself and President inton. Avila, who is now an ASU student, interned at the W hite House with Monica Lewinsky im September to December 1995. worked in departm ents far removed from T u r n t o I ntern , page 6 . Symington T oday CONTINUfiD FROM PXCE 1. ' • Career Services — A résumé-writing wo*« Campus clubs and organizations may submit 'written entries to the. Statepriss In the’ basement' simp yep take placenta th^MU:Roomj223 at 1:40 of dfe Matthews Center. Re^udsts Will nei/be-. p.ni., arid a Competing the Puzzle workshop-in the taken over the phoney via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before I f I Child gfc Family’l^ei^iges««- Social and publication ami entries will not be accepted more * Ííiaijtiohad !>A4*Scsebfli E ^vpifineat'. A i than three working days before publication. Only overview of normal psychosocial development, developmental tasks, principles and characteris­ oneentry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the dub tics will fake place in £he MU‘Apacbe Room 221 or organization, a description of the event, date, at noon. I Coming Out DiscusskiB Group ^ fb e time and the full address of the location. AH requests are subject to editing for content, space weekly meeting will be held in the Student and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will Services Building, second floor. Conference Room B at 5:30 pjn. be discarded. Counselor Training Center —*Free coun­ The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the A$U commutn- seling is available for ASU students, faculty mid ty. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first- staff. Cost is $10 for part-time, $35 for non-ASU people. Assistance is for (he entire semester and served basis and are printed as space permits. • AISES — A general meeting wjll take sessions are unlimited, th e center is located in place in the Engineering Center G-wtng, CEMS Payne Hail, Room 402. | | * HiDd Jewish Student Center --Lunchwill Room 316 at 5 p.m. . 4. • Alpha Kappa Psi — Rush is taking place I be served -—coldcu© •— come for hioch and Stity all week; for information, visit the Business Administration Building C-wing, Demi's Patio at for non-students. The center is at 1012 S. Mill Ave., Í next toDoroenk’sCycling at,11.30p m ■6:30 p m • Martial — ASlJHwa Rang Dò • Alpha Met Gamma — The Foreign Language Honor Society is holding A general club invited all people to study and train this meeting in the MU Copper Room 204 at 4:40 ancient Korean martial and heAjing art More information isávailable at http^/www.hwarangp,m. Anyone interested is encouraged to attend. • American Indian Institute — How to improve ' do com th e club meets evçty Tm-adav'*#d : note-taking drills: What is important? is die topic of Thursday in the SRC Small Gym A ât 8 p m ■ • Olympic T tt Kwon Do Team -—ASU’s the discussion to take {dace in the American Indian team wilt be baving Its first practice of the InstituteConference Roomsi 2 pm • Arizona Outing Club — A general meeting sem ester and an informational meeting in the I SRC Small GymD at h i d . wifl be held to the MU Pima Room at 7.30p.m. • Omega Delta PI — Rush tables will be set • Asian Coalition — The first meeting of the semester will take place on the third floor of the up from 9 am. to 1 pm. in front of the MU. This MU Conference Room lA /IB ’at 4 p.tn. is the last week of rash. « Pi Sigma Epsilon A national professionAuendanceis mandatory. . • ASU Jobs With Justice & ASU Says No al fraternity in Marketing, Sales Management to Nike Coalition — A meeting and planning and Selling will be having a social-«Vent at session will be held in the MU Hohokam Room Sunny’s Pizza at 6 p.m. I . • Political Education Coalition —- A meet­ at 3:30 p m « Baptist Student Union — Tuesday P.M.: An ing will be held to discuss upcoming “Peanuts evening of praise and worship will take place at for Peace,” a fundraising/charity evert in the MAC Image at 8 p.m. the BSU, 1322 S. Mill Ave at 8 pm. Student Health Announces I I I I I ! > . .. f i l i l i t All positions will start February, 1998 and can be individually tailored to fit your current class schedule, from 15 to 40 hours per week! Why 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 Gardner, Director o f Human Resources Allied Tube & Conduit k 2525 N 27th Avenue H k. Phoenix, AZ 85009 HELPING YOU ACHIEVE ACADEMIC SUCCESS THROtiGHWjlOOD HEALTH. FRE¥ C O L D kTf 1 § i FAX: (602) 269-1324 or (602) 484-4890 Allied Tube & Conduit is an Equal Opportunity Employer I A S U STU D ENT HEALTH I D U A DIVA A rnAHMAuY 9*5-333» i BHi H i HH HH HH HH BBS BBH HBR H I HBB B^H I • M echanical Engineering • Sales/M arketing • C om m unications ¿A I open SWF 8:30-5:00 TTH9-5 CLOSED DAILY 12:30-130 I A llied T u b e & C o n d u it, an industry leader in Fire Protection, Electrical, and Mechanical Tube products, and Tyco In tern atio n al, L td ., a 12 billion company with more than 75,000 employees ir countries, is currently seeking 2 nd through who are interested in gaining valuable hands-on work experience through participation in student intern or co-op programs now being offered in our Phoenix location. We are looking for college students in the following disciplines: Advil (Aches/Pains/Fever) Robitussin DM (Coughs) l f i | Sudadtrin (Decongestant) Halls (Cough Drops) Kleenex Instant Soup§ Herbal Tea TO THE FIRST 500 PEOPLE WITH THIS COUPON • EXPIRES 2/13/B8 it may have caused. INTERN PROGRAMS NOW AVAILABLE • Cold and F lu lf a | | p h M : v ^ : ^ ^ • Disposable Thermometer I C o r r e c t io n : The Today section request that ran on Feb. 2 for Alpha Kappa Psi should have announced that the* Rush social was to take place at Balboa Cafe at 6:30 p.m. We regret the mistake and any inconvenience ENGINEERING STUDENTS SALES/MARKETING STUDENTS | EACH KIT CONTAINS: • • • • • • • “I t’s particularly im portant to set an rienced has been m ost undesirable and ! exam ple in this case because people will ongoing. ‘?r ve devoted rriy life to serving the pub­ 1bd w atching w hat happehs,«”' S ch in d ler lic and I’ve done my best despite this legal told the judge. “This sentence will play a crucial role in applying deterrents to oth­ mess that’s followed me all the way.’* S y m in g to n w as co n v ic te d on seven ers in lying.” c o u n ts o f b a n k a n d w ire fra u d la s t S ym ington’s w ife, Ann, sat silently, September while he was still presiding as eyes looking at the floor and her hands governor o f Arizona. folded in her lap throughout the prosecu­ The seven charges were part o f a 21- to r’s statem ent and Strand’s sentencing. count indictment, the rest o f which the jury “I will support him and love him the either deadlocked or acquitted him. way I have all along,” she said in a state­ It took o n e -h a lf ho u r befo re S trand ment to the media after the sentencing. announced Sym ington’s sentence. Symington, in a defiant mood, stood at Jo h n D o w d , S y m in g to n ’s d e fe n s e a podium erected outside the courthouse attorney, requested th at Strand suspend and maintained his innocence. imprisonm ent until the appeals process is “I n e v e r in te n d e d to d e fra u d a n y ­ co m p lete, w hich co u ld take up to one body,” Sym ington said. ’’T his has been year. The judge rejected the request and obviously, a m ajor ev ent in this entire said the decision would be left to the 9th saga, but it’s not over. U.S. C ircuit C ourt o f A ppeals, where it “The extraordinary length and detail will be reviewed. o f this particular case, made me feel from David Schindler, the lead prosecutor, the very beginning that it was politically em pathized with Sym ington’s family, but m otivated. But th a t’s n o t to say th at I c h astised S y m in g to n ’s “ u n rem o rsefu l” didn’t m ake m istakes and I’ve adm itted attitude. my mistakes. Unfortunately 1 got caught “I dare say Fife Sym ington’s attitude in probably the greatest real-estate crash is arrogance,” Schindler said to the court. th a t the s ta te ’s ev er seen since 1929,” “He casts the blame for his deeds on pro­ fessionals and he casts the blame on the Symington added.. H arold T hom pson, one o f the ju ro rs governm ent.” w h o c o n v ic te d S y m in g to n la s t S ch indler said S ym ington should be September, said he was satisfied with the held accountable for his crimes just as all o f the “thousands of others who are con­ sentence. “I did w hat 1 had to do,” Thom pson victed of bank fraud” in the country were said. “Sym ington’s remarks were good to and said that the nearly two-thirds of (fed­ eral sen te n c in g ) g u id elin es th a t D ow d a point, but I wish he would have gone deeper and said that he was sorry.” requested for departure was inappropriate. I FREE COLD KITS i S t a t e P ress Tuesday, February 3 ,1 9 9 8 P age 2 httpMmwMu.edu/heaHh/Shfxhome.html | ______ W orld /N ation_______ S t a t e P ress _______________ Tuesday, February 3, 1998 __________________________________ More join U. S. in pressure on Saddam to OK search The in sp e c to rs are try in g to d e te r­ m in e w h e th e r Iraq h as d e s tro y e d its BAGHDAD, Iraq — W ith the U nited chem ical and bio lo g ical w eapons p ro ­ States pressing for support for a possible g ram s, and a U .N . em b a rg o im p o sed m ilita r y s tr ik e , R u s s ia , F ra n c e an d after the 1990 invasion o f K uwait is to Islam ic leaders were rushing envoys to stand until that and other conditions are Iraq on M onday to p u sh for a peaceful met. Ira q i U .N . A m b a s s a d o r N iz a r end to the standoff over U.N. w eapons H am doon said Iraq w o u ld fax H ouse inspections. A R u s s ia n e n v o y sp o k e w ith Speaker Newt G ingrich an invitation to President Saddam H ussein in Baghdad, send a congressional delegation to one leading the way am ong Ira q ’s sym pa­ o f Saddam ’s off-lim its palaces. “We want to allow them to make sure thizers in pushing for a diplom atic solu­ tion. France. Turkey, the Arab League. fo r them selves there are no pro h ib ited Jo rd an and P a le stin ia n le a d e r Y asser item s in those sites,” Hamdoon said. B rita in sa id it w o u ld d ra ft a U .N . Arafat all launched their own peace mis­ Security Council resolution dem anding sions and appeals to Saddam. E n v o y s fro m R ù s s ia . F ra n c e and that Baghdad grant the w eapons inspec­ Turkey would stress the same message, tors “full and unrestricted access” to all F ra n c e ’s F o re ig n M in istry said : T he sites. The resolution could lay the founda­ danger would end only if Iraq gave in to U.N. dem ands for full access to all sus­ tion for m ilitary action. It would run the risk, however, o f veto by Iraq’s sym pa­ pected weapons sites. At the U n ite d N a tio n s, S e c re ta ry - th izers — R u ssia, C hina o r France —1 General Kofi Annan asked the Security a m o n g th e f iv e p e rm a n e n t S e c u rity Council to double the amount o f oil Iraq Council m embers. In New Y ork, A nnan m ade clear he can sell under an exem ption to a U.N. embargo. The United States and Britain, hoped W ashington would not act on its Iraq ’s leading'adversaries on the coun­ own, but refused to say if he believed it cil, indicated they could go along with had the authority to do so: “I think the the increase for h u m anitarian reasons. in te rn a tio n a l co m m u n ity has a cted in The step could ease tensions in the cri­ unison on Iraq in the past, and I think everyone w ould Want to m aintain that sis. '--'. v: y/ For its part. Iraq insisted it was open unity.” Annan renew ed calls for Iraq to stop to anything that would help avert attack. “Iraq will not neglect any opportunity b lo c k in g U .N . in s p e c tio n s , s tre s s in g that will help it foil. Am erican schem es what was at stake. “It is my sincere hope that diplom atic to d ire c t a m ilitary strik e a g a in st it,” Foreign M inister M ohammed Saeed Al- efforts to this end will succeed,” he said. S a h h a f to ld an e m erg en cy se ssio n o f “Failure risks another round of devastat­ in g m ilita ry a c tio n , w h ich m ay have Iraq ’s N ational Assem bly. The intercession by Iraq ’s allies came unpredictable consequences.” Jassim Mohamme/Associated Press Russia, which brokered an end to the as Secretary of State M adeleine A lb rig h t, An Iraqi Army officer shows a student of Baghdad’s university how to dismantle an AK-47 dur­ last U.N .-Iraq crisis, sent envoy V iktor v is ite d S a u d i A ra b ia , K u w a it an d ing a training session for civilians in Baghdad, Iraq, on Monday. Amid threats of a U.S. military Bahrain, making W ashington’s case for P o s u v a ly u k fo r ta lk s M o n d a y w ith intervention, and while diplomatic efforts are still ongoing to try and put an end to the crisis, the Saddam and other Iraqi officials. Iraqi authorities have mobilized about 1 million people to face an eventual attack. m ilitary force to end the standoff. The state-run Iraqi News Agency said Iraq repeatedly has refused to allow to th e c r is is f a b r ic a te d by th e U .S . m inister, w ould say only that the talks U.N. inspectors into S addam ’s palaces P o su v aly u k d eliv ered a m essage from adm inistration.” w e re c o n tin u in g a n d “ q u ite , q u ite and other off-lim its sites, draw ing the Russian President Boris Y eltsin aim ed at R iyad al-Q aisi, Iraq ’s deputy foreign detailed.” finding “appropriate p o litical solutions Am erican threats to attack. B y L eo n B arkho A s s o c ia t e d P ress H eath and Hum an Services secretary Appeals court halts is latest m ilk cam paign pitchw om an appointee case work WASHINGTON (AP) Donna Shalala, usually found among politicians and policy-makers, has added her name to a more lively list. She’s joined Lauren Bacall, Tony Bennett, Christie Brinkley, Larry King, Bart Simpson and dozens of other famous Americans in the “Milk, where’s your mustache?’ campaign. ’ “We always keep a full thermos in the cabinet,” Shalala, President Clinton’s secretary of health and human services, says in the milk ad running this week in The New York Times, USA Today, Time, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report. The ad also will appear in the March issues of several specialty publications. Smiling, Shalala wears the trademark milk mustache in a flattering photo shot by star photographer Annie Leibovitz. The ad explains that many Americans, especially teen­ agers, don’t get enough calcium, which could lead to osteo­ porosis. “So what’s the best way to load up on calcium? Drink low-fat or fat-free milk.” it reads. Shalala was simply interested in promoting gopd health, said her spokesman, Victor Zonana. “It’S just a great way to reach a target audience with an important public health message,” Zonana said, adding that Shalala wasn’t paid for the appearance. He admitted it was also fun for her. “She’s smiling,” he said. As usual with these ads, Shalala’s name appears only in tiny print at the bottom. Advertising officials said they weren’t worried that peo­ ple would have a tougher time recognizing Shalala than, say, Dennis Rodman, Ron Howard or Vanna White. Readers of the targeted publications know her, campaign spokesman Sanjay Samani said. “She fit in quite nicely,” he said. B y R o b W ells A sso ciated P ress Associated Press Secretary of Health and Human Services Donna E. Shalala is showing her commitment to calcium on her upper lip. She has Joined the popular m ilk mustache cam paign to help bring attention to the staggering number of Americans who have fallen well below their dietary recomm endations for calcium. W A SH IN G TO N — In an un ex p ected tw ist in the Microsoft legal saga, a federal appeals court on Monday ordered a temporary halt to the work of a court-appointed Harvard law professor who had a significant role in the antitrust case. The decision represents a significant victory, for now at least, for Microsoft, which fought strongly to disqualify Lawrence Lessig as a “special master” appointed to prepare a report on technological issues in the dispute, Microsoft had argued last Friday that Lessig was biased against the company and it challenged the legality o f a lower court’s decision in naming him. “We see this as a very positive step but it’s only one step in a longer deliberative process,” M icrosoft spokesman Mark Murray said. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District o f Columbia, in a one-page order, granted Microsoft’s request for a stay, effectively freezing the work of Lessig. It set oral arguments on the Lessig matter for April 21. That’s the same day Microsoft and the Justice Department were to argue an appeal on a related lower-court order for Microsoft to separate its Internet Explorer software from Windows 95. A ttem pts to reach a Justice D epartm ent spokesm an Monday evening for comment weren’t immediately suc­ cessful. The legal action stems from an October antitrust lawsuit filed by the department contending that Microsoft was using its dominance in the Windows 95 operating system software to gain market share for its Internet Explorer program. Microsoft disagreed, saying the two programs were inte­ grated and couldn’t be separated as the government wanted. The appellate court’s ruling was swift. Late Friday, Microsoft formally appealed the appointment of Lessig. O p in io n S t a t e P ress Tuesday, February 3 ,1998 P age 4 Fairness does aPPfyto Symington The verdict cam e in. and now the sentence has b een an n ou n ced : form er-G ow F ife Sym ington should spend 3 0 m onths in prison and serve a five-year probation for his convic­ tions for bank and wire fraud, We say “should" b ecau se S ym ington has already announced his plan to appeal to the Ninth Circuit Court o f Appeals and has expressed confi­ dence that he w ill com e out the victor. * g ||: We’ll see about that IFor now, Sym ington is due to repent to PreTrial Services ® Phoenix and to NeUis A ir Force Base in Nevada, the prison location, on Mar. 30. derides he jaeed notserve «my until Its judgment has been rendered. Needless vvto say, dial is what Symington's attorneys—not to mention Symington himself-—a s pressing foe It only seems fair to us, however, that once a sen­ tence is issued, the guilty party should have to serve the sentence ujjtil the appeal is granted, if at all. Fairness isn ’t always the end result, though, as history has dictated. W ho can forget Evan M eehan, w ho w as indicted and im peached but acquitted o f hiding a campaign loan in 1988?' f:*' But that was 1988, this is 1998. Ten years have passed, and it seems the justice system is making a point o f keeping tabs on pdifidans a id constituents alike — just look at toe recent events w itoftesjdem Clinton and his list o f female accusers. If the president can be deposed and stand in judgjnoA by toe courts, toot ctedks and balances is a system w e just might be able to believe in. What a great tim e to be an American —- and to be a journalist. We here at toe State Press courthouse, er, newsroom, want more than anything to see Symington get Ms just desserts, but w e also w ait to see him go o ff to Nevada prepared forhjs lengtoy stoy aciqngst toe bars and cement (barring unforeseen appealscourt decisions). So here’s a running list o f supplies good ‘ole R fe might want to consider brit^pngwito him to NeUis: * Vaseline, since toe, ahem, air is awful dry up there in Nevada and his lips m ight get chapped. ’ Soap-on-a-rope ..¿ 'nuff said^ ¡f • Any book on toe Savings and Loan scandal ;' maybe he’ll learn som ething. * Speaking o f books, '»copy o f / Want to TfeC You, b y 0 .1 . Sim pson — again, m aybe h e'll learn som ething, lik e, how to get aw ay w ith com mitting a crim e. • A carton o f cigarettes, to bargain w ith. If h e’s clever, he’ll tell his fellow inmates he has four tim es as many cigarettes than he has, so h e’ll stay in their good graces. (A s long as be doesn’t get caught, o f course). R ealistically, he probably w on’t need any o f these things, since his prison experience w ill more likely resemble Club Fed than Leavenworth. N o matter what, w e w ill be waiting with baited breath for toe appeals decision. Let’s hope that jus­ tice remains strong and the state decision remains. Who knows? Fite might just end up being B ig Bubba’s “w ife,” bTAFF STATE PRESS Black history honored by m ilitary triumphs D uring F ebruary, we c e le ­ b rate the h isto ry o f b lack A m ericans. T his gives us the opportunity to pay tribute to the m any black men and w om en who have served their country through military service. We all have heard of Colin Powell, who was bom and raised in Harlem, entered the Army and achieved the highest post accorded any soldier in the military — chair­ man of the Joint Chiefs o f Staff. But it all started much earlier. Some 3,000 black soldiers helped gain freedom for our country in the A m erican Revolution. Another 180,000 fought on the Union side in the Civil War. The combat record of the black soldiers was so exemplary that after the Civil War, the War Department created six regim ents o f black soldiers to help in the Army’s mission of protecting the pioneer settlers who were migrating to the West. In W orld War I, more than 400,000 black Americans served in the armed forces. At first, there was some skepti­ cism about their ability to withstand the rigors of combat. Any doubt about their suitability in combat was erased by the 360th U.S. Infantry Regiment, an all-black unit. After supporting toe French Army for 191 days on the front lines, toe regiment received the French Croix de Guerre for brav­ ery in combat. Black nurses also served with distinction in that war. One historian w rote that “although these nurses were required to live in segregated quarters, the strength and dignity o f the black women prevailed, and they served their country and practiced their profession with great skill and distinction.” O f the one million black Americans in uniform during World W ar II, perhaps those who fought with most distinc­ tion w ere the b lack airm en o f the T uskegee T raining P ro g ra m , w ho w ere tra in e d to b eco m e a v ia to rs. Commanded by Brigadier General Benjamin O. Davis Jr., the 332nd Fighter G roup received a D istinguished Unit Citation from the president o f the United States for gal­ lantry in combat. Davis’ fighter group sank a destroyer of the Germ an navy, a feat never before accom plished by fighter pilots alone. Perhaps the most famous of all pilots in toe Tuskegee program was Daniel “Chappie” James. The youngest of 17 children, James was a combat veteran of W orld W ar II, Korea and Vietnam. James flew 78 combat missions into North Vietnam and led a flight in which seven Soviet MiG 21s were destroyed, the highest kill of any mission during the Vietnam War. At toe-end of his military career, James received his fourth star, becom ing a full general. He became widely known for his speeches on Americanism and patriotism , which won praise and acclaim for him throughout the world. In 1948, President Harry Truman issued an Executive Order that called for equal opportunity and treatment for all members o f the armed forces; T hus, the segregation of black military units ended, and in toe Korean conflict, white and black soldiers fought side by side. Today, black A m ericans com prise about 20 percent o f the m ilitary force. E,ach passing year shows that black A m ericans in the m ilitary force are increasing in rank and responsibility: There is one black American whose m ilitary service is known and respected throughout the world. H is achievem ents should daunt toe m ost deter­ m ined d o u b ters ab o u t the upw ard m ob ility o f b lack Americans in the military. A rm y G en eral C o lin P o w ell w as th e firs t b lack American to become the chairman o f the Joint Chiefs o f Staff. His brilliant service as chairman redefined toe role. America was truly blessed to have Colin Powell’s military leadership during Operation Desert Storm. Even those with toe highest potential for service cannot realize it without toe opportunity to serve. For General Colin Powell, America provided that opportunity. Frank Sackton is a professor emeritus in the School o f Public Affairs and can be reached at frank.sacton@asu.edu via e-mail. PERCY EDNALINO, Editor JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor Carlo Mercaldo (General Assignment), Scott Lewis (Wrestling) CARYL-SUE MICALIZIO............................... Night Editor COPY EDITORS: Lorie Roberts, Susan Schimmel. KARA SHIRE ................................ ............ ........City Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss. ROWE EDGELL .............. . . ........... Asst. CityEditor COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken, GINGER SCOTT........... .................................Opinion Editor Michelle Craig, Ross Eide, J;E. Hardee, Amber Knuth, CHRISTI FOIST................................... News Editor Gregor A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A.D. Niver, Brian BRAD I.ANG........................................................... ..PhotoEditor P olicoff, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam MATT PAUI.SON..........................................................Spot» Editor Schiffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager. RANDY JONES.......................................A sst Sports Editor CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens. Brian ,Fairrington, VIVISTENBERG........................................Magazine Editor David Gould, Jonathan Inge, Charles Lundsberg, Hyasmin REPORTERS: Aliy Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica Omana, Gentry Smith. Aguirre (ASASII), Becky Bevins (General Assignment), PRODUCTION: AdriannaGarcia, Steven Garza, Alyson Hurt, Wayne A islinn Fahy (City o f Tem pe), Kristen Hatcher Nelson, Eric Paulson, Sara Pike, JenniferSwinferd, HubZemite. (Administration), Cadonna Peyton (P olice), Tim Tail SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, (General A ssignm ent), D ave W oodfill (General Sharan Gill, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika Konat, Assignment), Karen Yam^da (ABOR). Jessica Matluk, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field), CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Jeanette Plotum, Joy Thompson. Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving), Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by'a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include PERCY EDNALINO JODI BAFUNDO GINGER SCOTT CHRISTI FOIST Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, . Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. Tbe state Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus, The news and views published in this newspaper ate not necessarily those of the ASU admmistratkm, facul­ ty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom.............. .965-2292 Magazine................. .965-1695 Advertising........... ...965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http.‘//news. vpsa. asu.edu O p in io n Tuesday, February 3 ,1 9 9 8 S t a t e P ress L etters to the E ditor ASU theater For student actors I am a Valley resident and have been a season ticket holder for ASU theater productions for four years. I enjoy th e a te r trem endously and alw ays lo o k forw ard to the school’s productions, in addition to season tickets I pur­ chase at G am m age, the O rpheum , the H erberger and regional theater. One thing disappoints me. Far too few of the roles in Galvin Playhouse productions are given to undergraduate students. Although aged professors have long been given character roles in college productions, it seems uncommon to give the majority of the parts to graduate students, pro­ fessors and community members. Would the school newspaper willingly give up 75 per­ cent of available space to those outside the world of under­ graduates? Would the sports teams add such adult expertise, even if rules permitted it? Student theater productions should showcase students. Linda Smith ASU theater-goer Zapatista crisis Imagine for a minute that the Navajo Nation here in Arizona stood up to the U.S. government. The government, unwilling to compromise, instead reacted violently by sending in the armed forces to quell the ‘'insurrection” and sent “death squads” to murder anyone sympathetic to the Navajo uprising. This is essentially w hat is taking place in Chi'apas, Mexico, a situation that has received very little attention here in the United States. For those of you unfamiliar with this situation, let me fill you in. On Dec. 22, 1997, a death squad with direct links to the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PR1), which is the ruling party in Mexico, staged a m assacre in the C hiapas town o f A ctcal, in w hich 45 Indians were killed. These Mayan Indians, most of whom w ere w om en and c h ild re n , w ere sy m p a th e tic to the Zapatistas. The Zapatistas, named after the famous Mexican revolutionary E m iliano Z apata, staged an uprising on January o f 1994 and have been engaged in armed conflict with the Mexican army ever since. The goal of this upris­ ing. among other things, was to protest the Mexican gov­ ernment’s endorsement of NAFTA, which drastically hurt rural farmers in states such as Chiapas. A lth o u g h they have d en ied any in v o lv em ent, it is believed by many who are sympathetic to the Zapatista cause that President Zedillo and his administration have resorted to using death squads to systematically eliminate the Z apatistas, or at least scare them into subm ission. Perhaps the Zedillo administration is inspired by the infa­ mous “Chase Manhattan memo,” which called for the com­ plete “elim ination” o f the Zapatistas in order to restore “investor confidence” from the United States. Hopefully, by writing this letter, I have reached some of you out there and you can begin to protest the Zedillo admin­ istration’s handling of the Zapatista crisis. The situation in Chiapas also shows how the “neoliberal” policies of the United States, such as free trade, cam come to hurt the indige­ nous communities around the world. There are countless web­ sites on the Internet that you can visit if you want more infor­ mation on the Zapatistas and the rebellion in Chiapas. Oscar H . M olina Senior Political Science Preacher has purpose J u s t so m e c o m m e n ts on tn e a n n u a l v is it o f th e “B rother Jed Dog and Pony Show” to our campus. As s in j in @ im a p 2 . a s u .e d u anyone knows, most o f us here at ASU reject the m es­ sage that he and other m em bers o f his entourage are com m unicating to us. It is true that many o f us as stu­ dents behave rudely, indulging in cursing and nam e­ callin g w hen attem pting to engage in dialogue w ith these evangelists. I m yself plead guilty to some inap­ propriate behavior over the years; how ever, this “con­ frontational evangelism ” is designed to generate such a response. A dditionally, the rudeness and nam e-calling is often originated by the evangelists them selves, as they call young w om en w ho are not sex u ally activ e “w hores” (for w earing shorts on a hot day) and com ­ pletely straight young men “hom os” (for w earing long hair or e a rrin g s). Most of us reject Jed Smock’s message because it seems to constitute a rejection of 20th-century realities in favor of a w o rld view re m in isc e n t o f the 1400s, o r at le a st Massachusetts Bay in the 1600s. His branch of Christianity, which is not accepted by most persons calling themselves Christians today, insists on a narrow and rigid view of appropriate human thought and behavior, and labels any attempt to grow beyond these prescribed limits as “sin.” W hen challenged on some of these dem onstrably false assertions, the evangelists’ response is to say that scientists, psychologists, philosophers, etc. are “o f the devil.’’.The statements made by Brother Jed and his followers reject notions of diversity and an expanding of human potential, in favor of the belief that we are only created to serve God, and serving God means relying literally on the views of some unknown writers of ancient documents created by some tribes living long ago in what is now known as the Middle East. All this m erely states the obvious. The real im por­ tance here is the realization that there is a threat behind the circus-like atmosphere. Jed Smock is not some illit­ erate redneck from the backwoods of Arkansas. He not only attended college, he was once an instructor. Yet he has turned his back on what we today view as the pur­ suit of knowledge, and has embraced a world view that most o f us find unacceptable and even dangerous. If it could happen to him, it could happen to any o f us. If we find ourselves alone, not making friends easily, separat­ ed from fam ily, threatened by new ideas and ex p eri­ ences, isolated from a support system , we too could embrace a philosophy that promises all the answers in one book, eternal salvation, and the certainty o f know­ ing that “we are right.” Actual cult leaders prey on these fe e lin g s and re c ru it new m em bers d a ily a c ro ss the nation, particularly at college cam puses, and many of th e ir sin iste r schem es m ake B rother Jed seem quite innocuous in comparison. In conclusion, Brother Jed’s yearly appearances serve several useful purposes. First, he provides some enter­ tainm ent and allows students to ease the stress o f col­ leg e life by y e llin g ru d e re m a rk s in h is d ire c tio n . Second, he serves as a clear exam ple o f the continued popularity o f narrow rm inded, bigoted view points even as we attempt to remedy the w orld’s problems through education and understanding. Third, he rem inds us how easy it is to renounce our tolerance and open-m inded­ ness for the reliance on easy answ ers, no m atter how false o r in c o n siste n t th ey m ay ap p ear to o u tsid e rs. Fourth, to non-believers such as myself, he offers living proof o f the essentially irrational nature o f religion that is often masked by the more palatable “Jesus loves you” type m essages that are used more often by those who seek to convert us. Robert A . M organ Third Year ASU Law School Life o f a couch p o ta to n o t s o b a d Do you love to watch TV until the w ee hours o f the m o rn in g ? Do you know every Brady Bunch ending by heart? Do you find your­ self trying to figure out the re a l w ords to the B u rg er King song?. W ell, if this is you, then you are a prime candidate to be a couch potato. Since I was tall enough to reach the dial on our TV set, I have had an obsession with the boob tube. There is a power that television has over us such that, regardless of our interest in it, we are drawn to its endless stream of images and sound. Today, I will introduce to you a different breed of people. A breed I am proud to be a part o f — the couch potato. Like people in general, there are different types of couch potatoes (or CPs. as we call one another). “Closet” CPs show no signs on the outside, but if hooked up to a polygraph machine you would learn whether or not they know what Amanda on Melrose Place was up to next. “Fanatics” are those who will sit in front of the TV, hours on end, leaving only to go to the refrigerator or to the bathroom, and like A1 Bundy, assum e som e type o f position. “Extremists'* usually keep to themselves; although they claim to have many friends from all walks of life. However, if they are off to some rally with their friend Ellen, talk about their friend Jerry who is leaving the country soon, have an appointment with Dr. Doug Ross or talk of a danc­ ing baby they can’t get out of their mind, beware. True CPs require several necessary items: The proper “uniform” generally consists o f an old Tshirt. sweat pants and slippers. You will need a TV, the bigger the better, and a VCR, one with on-screen pro­ gramming and a universal remote. You may even want to go one up and get a TV/VCR combo. And let’s not forget cable, because the more channels available, the merrier. And o f course, you’ll need to eat. Anything with double-digit fat grams is best. Finally, the look is not complete without a couch. A bed can be used also, but comfort is the key. Now. many people think that CPs are overweight, lazy and don’t have a brain in their head. Well, I am here to prove them wrong. There are many benefits to being a CP. Mentally, you can increase your, IQ by watching one o f the numerous game shows on TV and by becoming moreknowledgeable about everything from the trivial to “how to deal with trans-gender children who steal their parent’s new lover” — your typical Jerry Springer episode. ■ Some people may disagree that there are no physical advantages, but believe me, Kathy Ireland has been a godsend. I have kept my trim figure by stretching out once every two weeks to one o f her videos. Because of the power that television has over us, you would be wrong to deny the urge to be a CP. You have three different types to choose from, can use things that we all usually have around the house and can be the life o f the party with the knowledge you will have gained. T hat’s right. It doesn’t m atter what race, nationali­ ty or religion you belong to. W e don’t discriminate. Couch Potatoes of America ... An equal-opportunity organization. Michelle Craig is a senior studying journalism. College provides useless books , tuition scares and no receipts R em em ber RIAN b ack in high school w hen ARY school books used to be F R E E ? I mean, if you had a m ath class, you would stand in a line alphabetically according to your last name and the c a fe te ria lady, who was helping out th at day, would serve up all die books you needed and hand them to you with a Coke and a smile. Now, for my remedial math class, I had to cough up $46.50 fo ra used copy! Apparently, a new math book would cost in excess of $100. And you know as soon as you buy it, the bookstore’s not going to buy it back. I bought a psychology book last semester and was hoping to sell it back because 1 was low on cash. I went back to the bookstore and naively offered it to them. Boy was I" stupid, because in about four short months, the book mysteriously became obsolete and the cashier told me that the book that I had was no longer needed.-No kidding; that’s why I was selling it back.. Honestly, what am I going to do with a psychology book I don’t need? I guess I could use it as a paper weight, a door stop­ per or if I ever have a chair with a wobbly leg, I could use it as a stabilizer. But it does lead me to this universal question: Just what does our tuition pay for? We all spend thousands o f dollars each se m e ste r to be e n ro lle d h e re at A SU , whether it be through scholarships, grants or the ag e-o ld tra d itio n o f begging for money from parents. Where does all o f the money go? Surely, there’s enough money floating around so that the purchase o f a math book or two can be waived. And it’s not ju s t the m oney issu e, b u t how this school handles the actual transactions. I was in line before the semester began, to pay for that m inor tuition thing that the school keeps nagging me about, and 1 noticed a wooden box where we were supposed to deposit our payments. So, as I do on occa­ sion, I thought about the fact that I was plac­ ing a one thousand dollar check in a little wooden box that looked like the home of Woody Woodpecker. Call me old-fashioned, but I feel more comfortable personally hand- ing a check of such importance to a living, breathing human being, rather than some­ thing that has to be sanded and shellacked every six months. There’s also the fact that they don’t give you a receipt. If you buy a pack of bubble gum, you get a receipt. So, if someone wanted to play a funny trick like “inadvertently” misplacing a student’s tuition check, there would be a little verification that a check actually existed. I hate to gripe and groan about things, because we live where the sun shines 300 plus days a year. However, 1 know a thing or two about red tape, and red tape can get you locked out o f a class, locked out of a dorm or simply locked out of school. Brian Ary is a freshman studying broad­ casting and can be reached at waming@imap3.asu.edu via e-mail. Intern___ Sta te P ress C o n t in u ed prom page 1. “I alw ays thought I would take over my p arents’ store,” she said of her par­ e n ts’ grocery in O range C ounty, C alif., where she grew up . “Now I am wonder­ in g w h a t o f f ic e sh o u ld 1 ru n fo r in A rizona.” The intern sh ip offered no stipend or com pensation, and Avila had to work in a coffee shop to afford the costs o f living in W ashington, But when the internship ended. A vila was offered a job working for her form er W hite House boss here in P h o e n ix . S he to o k th e p o s itio n w ith A v ent and A sso ciates p o litic a l c o n su l­ tants and transferred to ASU in the fall o f 1996. “I got to be part o f history. Being in the W hite House where it all takes place was incredible,” §he said. “It was one o f the best history lessons I have had.” Avila, who is M exican-American, was working with mostly Ivy League students who had W ashington, D.C., connections, e ith e r as the ch ild ren o f p o litic ia n s o r party donors. A vila had neith er, w hich she said is p ro o f that com m on students w ith an interest can get into the W hite House. “ Y ou g iv e y o u r b lo o d , sw e a t and te a rs ,” the R ep ublican said. “ But th at began my political interests. Before that internship, I didn’t know what I wanted to go in to . It o p e n e d my e y e s to the opportunities.” If Lewinsky did have an inappropriate re la tio n sh ip w ith the p re sid e n t, A vila d id n ’t h ear about it. She d id n ’t know Lewinsky but Avila is being called upon by the m edia for insight into the intern class of 1995. Some o f the other former interns are appearing on TV, basking in the m edia spotlight, w hile A vila hopes the whole situation just passes “W e were all students. None of us had an idea o f everything that went on in the W hite House,” she said. “I ju st hope the intern program at the W hite House isn’t affected. It was such an awesome experi­ e n c e an d I w o u ld h a te to see th a t change.” S tate P ress ONLINE — http://news.vpsa.asu.edu FI rCAMPUS-| LC o r n e r -1 7 1 2 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S. M ill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price '3,99 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS see store for details Color C -41 Process Best Price in Town GETTING THE ÍT ] fine C rossw ords Go ahead ... do the m in ink. MEXICAN FOOD \ Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! In th e p a s t 3 6 h o u r s , h a v e y o u b e g u n to e x p e r ie n c e flu -lik e sy m p to m s a lo n g w ith a fe v e r o f a t le a s t 10P °F ? Featuring Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle You m ay be q u alified to participate in a research study in your area fo r an oral investigational m ed ication to treat influenza. Fabulous F a jita s - B eef•S h rim p :* Chicken Q ualified participants w ill rec e iv e a p h ysical exiunination , . c lo se m on itoring o f their sym p tom s and m ay r e c e iv e Oral study m edication and com p en sation for their tim e. I Camaron Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp) ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables Savory Black Beans Incrediblef idi Tacos F A M O U S G I A N T G O L D E N M A R C A R IT A S 1 / 2 P R IC E D I N N E R I S t a t e P ress Tuesday, February 3, 1998 Page Fine Menean Food With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. N ot G o o d W ith A h y O ffer * Expires 2-10-98 Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe Happy Hour Buffet Dobson&Guadalupe) 4-7 p.'rn. (N ortheast C om er University & Hardy) 897-9411 Monday-Friday 9966-0852 6 6 -0 8 5 4 . (Southwest C om er vlAwaun a uuaucuupui . A f iB A Ô M [ G E T T IN G T H E FLÜ ? ’ I In the past 36 hours, have you begun to experience I flu-like symptoms such as coughing, a sore throat, I along with a fever of at least 100°F? CALL NOW! ! T em pe 960 W. University Write a killer Valentine Love Line and you could win a weekend for two at Tempe's Fiesta Inn! 2 7 0 -8 8 2 3 L. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - j - . - - - Tem pe P rim ary Care A ssociates 5030 S. Mill Ave. D-12 SUMMER IN LONDON G a in e x p e r i e n c e in t h e INTERNATIONAL WORKPLACE AN D W hen you place a Valentine’s Day LO V E LIN E p e rso n a l ad in th e State Press classified section that w ill be published on February 13, yo u r ad w ill be judged by a panel of students fo r its rom antic appeal. If your ad is selected, yo u ’ll be the lucky w inner of a w eekend fo r tw o at Fiesta Inn! So get busy and w rite a rom antic love line that w ill m elt your true love...and our judges! A D D E A D L IN E IS N O O N W ED N ESD AY FE B R U A R Y 11 LIVING ABROAD W H ILE EARNING 6 OR 9 HOURS OF A S U CREDIT Place your ad by phone with a credjt card 965-6735 or in person at the State Press in Matthews Center basement 8am to 5pm daily. SUMM ER INTERNSH IP IN LONDON MAY 2 0 - JULY 3 OR 1 9 3 lines of love for only $3 »VISA-MASTERCARD-CHECK-CASH C A L L 9 6 5 -5 5 6 2 OR STOP BY BA 3 1 8 D . IN FO R M ATIO N M EETIN G http://www.public.asu.edii/~iiulvain 3 :3 0 P.M . F E B . 5 , BA 1 3 2 “S tate P ress P age CnKnionr 1 1 QQft W oman attacked on campus by armed man By C a d o n n a P ey to n S ta te P ress An I S y ear-o ld w om an w as assa u lte d on catppus Friday night as she walked to her car, parked in the middie o f campus, police said. The woman, who is not an ASU student, was returning to her car after she left an on-cam pus party around 11 p.m. She said that a man approached her from behind, put one hand on her shoulder and the other on her breast and said he w anted to have sex w ith her, said Lt. D avid Zimpfer. “At that point, he allegedly had a gun,” Zimpfer said, “He did show her à gun, but it was not removed from the holder that it was in. It was not pointed at her. There was no indication he was going to use it.” The victim then took off and called her m other who cam e to pick her up. H er m other n o tified the police, Zampfer added, Zimpfer said police are trying to get together a lineup, but it is very difficult without suspects, The suspect is a white male, 6 ’2”, medium build, in his early 20s. The victim will be contacted and questioned again for further information. State P ress Read all you w a n t........................there's n o quiz afterw ard . RAFTS Every Tuesday Night 8-11pm Oakland Athletics '‘ present: A S U N ig h t C a tch A ll Y o u r N H L & N B A A c tio n H e re ! M a r c h 3 ,1 9 9 8 A 's v s . G i a n t s Monday through Friday G am e Tim e 7:05pm at ■; '■ P h o e n ix M u n ic ip a l S ta d iu m Outfield Reserve Tickets Only $3.00 (Regularly $7.00) S top a t our booth b y the M U to g e t y o u r ti S t a t e P ress Tuesday, February 3, 1998 Page 8 P olice R eport The ASU police reported the fallowing incidents on Monday: RiederTravelServices Leisure & Business Travel Any Time • Any D ay o r Night 585-2838 Fax: 585-2838 ter A lbert R ieder 4 6 0 2 East R ancho Laredo Drive C ave C reek, Arizona 8 5 3 3 1 -5 8 0 2 FOR ■ • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited1and released for underage possession of alcohol and possession of a fictitious licenseat615 AlphaDrive. ; • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol, unlawful use of a license and false reporting to law enforcement at 615 AlphaDrive. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from Tempe City Court. Subject was not able to post bond and was turned over to Tempe Police. • Two students were arrested, cited and released for under­ age possession of alcohol at Parking Structure 5. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested for trespass­ ing, resisting arrest, aggravated assault, possession of dan­ gerous drugs, possession o f burglary tools, giving false information to a police officer and a felony warrant out of Pima County Superior Court at 300 E. Tyler Mall. • A student reported receiving a harassing phone call to her room at Cholla Apartments. • A student was arrested, cited and released for criminal speeding at 1000 S. Rural Road. LUNCH The Tempe police reported the following incidents on Monday: DINNER A 25-year-old woman was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. She was seen swerving in the lane and driving under the speed limit. After; she was stopped, she performed poorly on field sobriety tests. She refused a breath test and an arrest warrant was obtained. After her blood was draw n, she was transported and booked at Tempe City Jail. • A 31-year-old man was arrested for aggravated DU1 at Eighth Street and Alma School Road. He was driving under the influence while his driver’s license was revoked for a DUI conviction in April 1993. He was first observed sleep­ ing behind the wheel while waiting for the signal light to change at Price Road and Apache Boulevard. • A man was arrested for possession of dangerous drugs, possession o f drug paraphernalia and filing a false report with police. The man’s brother called police to report that his apartm ent had been burglarized and dam aged. The brother had bragged to a neighbor earlier that he had done the dam age, but called the police so they w ouldn’t get charged for it. The man took the officer on a tour and point­ ed out all of the “new” damage. Another witness said all other damage was already there. During a search, a sub­ stance believed to be methamphetamine was found in his wallet. . At M acFrugal’s, located at 1036 E. B aseline, a man pushed a woman to the ground when she was about to use a pay phone. Suspect pointed gun and removed her purse. He then fled on foot and has not been located. Compiled by State Press reporter Cadonna Peyton Rring th;« Cftiyon to PALAPA and g e t« free lunch or dinner when you buy one at the regular price! Choose from tacos, burritos, enchiladas and more! Up to a $10 value! 2/10/98) L a t e N ig h t T a k e - O u t U n til 2 a m ! $2 CORONASEveryday! Open t o C lose! PALAPA Ori 6th St. Just West of Mill Ave* • 921-8011 r SUPER BÜRRÌTÓ 1 W U M iS O D A ............. t"knmnAn includes shonñpoo & conditioner ^^ reg u lar s13“ Unlimited tanning S1995* £ a cT ( f f î ^ ë ‘c i (W a lk fro m 216 E. UNIVERSITY • 829-6026 W ith c o u p o n FREE OR zc fv K e O ffe r e xp ire s 5 /1 5 /9 8 2 0 % Off or ASU) H A IR & T A N UPS S h ip p in g , C R O SSW O R D M ailbox -p monthsw/ 6months,rb-ítai). by THOMAS JOSEPH - of250«/wp**custom») C o p ie s M A IL B O X E S ETC . 9 0 3 S. R ural R d . • 9 6 7 - 1 4 1 4 1 7 3 9 E. B roadway • 8 2 9 - 3 9 0 0 1 1 1 0 S. A lma S c h o o l • 9 6 4 - 1 0 0 1 ÜMÍTONe.COUPON«*CUSIOME«*£¿VÌStTJNOTV*ÜDINCOMBINATIONW ITHANYOTHEROfK«.. ; Validatparticìpàtinclocations. Expires5/5/98.,: .J ■-1 HAPPY HOUR MONDAY thru FRIDAY! 4-7pm & s p in til C lose A L L D A Y T U E S D A Y S 9 9 C M a r g a r ita s 9 9 C D ra ft B e e r (Sslectad Brands} Corner of University & M ili * 1 0 .0 0 o ff 1 * m o n th -W hen You B u y O n e • NEW CUSTOM ERS ONLY LOCK-IT LOCKERS S e lf S to r a g e Close to Campus! 9 6 6 -2 6 2 2 1 1 3 5 W. 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University Dr. ■ 829-77/4 M e d ica lly n Assisted h e ig h t Loss Program s N 3 a i a 3. >i V If f N O S T A R T U P F E E S /N O H ID D E N C O S T S • F re e T r a n s f e r f r o m o t h e r P r o g r a m s 31 Up 33 Abundant 34 Garden plot 35 Exist 36 Family 37 Boxing great 38 Fishing aid features . 21 Scrooge cry 22 Road goo 23 Frisco’s — Hill 25 Soda buy 28 Appear­ ance 29 Printer’s 4, X 1 3o R f.d M o u n t a in Fa m i l y M e d i c i n e 9 C O N V E N IE N T VALLEY LOCATIONS TEMPE office 517-9360 10 854-7123 12 14 15 16 17 J ■ ■ " 21 24 ■ ■ ■ " 33 30 32 34 23 ■ 28 27 35 29 26 38 37 36 39 40 42 I 1 hiriiml t u n y CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f th e words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. T W O T O PPIN G S CRYPTOQUOTE 405 W. UNIVERSITY 894-8424 [xp2/28/M 16' 405 W. UNIVERSITY XL 2 TOPPING W ESTOfMili AVt. NEXTTOT0MIQU0« WE DELIVER! > /■ i t / $799 P IZ Z A 405 W. UNIVERSITY 894-8424 EXP. 2/28/98 W S L T G Y L T W C S L Z M SJ G S E L Z F TW Z L Z M , C R T M Z Z E S S N Y G ’W I Z M Y L B P S A T LT M G . — Z M S M H L SJ W Y e s t e r d a y ' s C r y p t o q u o t e : IT IS A MARK OF FRIEN DSH IP T O IM A G IN E T H E W O R ST POSSIBLE THINGS ABOUT A FRIEND.— BEN HECHT A gent Serviceli EOE. 'Drug-Free Workplace P age 9 Tuesday, February 3,1998 St a t e P ress Peeping Tom s in public joh n s n o t illegal in A Z PHOENIX (AP) Public restrooms may be more public than you think. It is not illegal to secretly videotape someone in a public restroom, and prosecutions in such cases are done only on technicalities. Last year, Phoenix police arrested James Zanzot after he hid a video camera inside a cabi­ net in the women’s restroom at a medical facility. A woman using the bathroom noticed the device and alerted an employee. Police discov­ ered Zanzot’s fingerprints on the camera and his image on the tape as he was attaching the device. A jury convicted him in Maricopa County Superior Court, but he did not go to jail for inva­ sion of privacy. He was charged with intercept­ ing wire, electronic and oral communications, because he audiotaped the women as he video­ taped them. “Our laws were written when, though there were movie cameras, nobody dreamed someone would do this,” said Bill FitzGerald, a spokesman for the county attorney’s office. “There is nothing in Arizona law that says you can’t take a videotape of someone without their knowing it However, if you hide a micro­ phone you are breaking the law.” Thecarmightcosttapmuch. 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IM'T M I S S 1TI ill 'F o r .3 4 7 .3 4 9 0 I n t e r v i« F A X 8 0 1 . 3 7 7 . 3 1 3 0 S po r t s STATE P ress __________ __ _________ _____________ _____________ Tuesday, February 3 ,1 9 9 8 » . . _______P a g e _ ll_ Track and field set to re-establish storied tradition By Doug Flanagan State Press The 1997 season was unlike any other for the ASU track and field team. Due to sanctions handed down by the Pac10 on Jtae of 1996 for improperties including inappropriate recruiting contacts and unethical conduct by former ASU head coach Leonard Braxton, the Sun Devils were unable to com­ pete in the postseason for the first time ever and saw their number of scholarships reduce drastically. The men dropped from 12.6 per year to 10, and the women from 18 to 14. The men’s and women’s teams combined for just one win between them in 10 meets. “Obviously,” head coach Greg Kraft said, “we were in a program in transition. With the type of team we inherited, we knew it was going to be challenging. But there aren’t any shortcuts, any secrets.” Kraft went on to say that because his team was handcuffed by the sanctions, his coaching philosophies had to be altered last year, plac­ ing more emphasis on physical and mental conditioning. “The focus was to create an environment for success,” Kraft said. “The theme was not how fast you run, but how you. prepare to run.” Kraft now entering his second year at the helm, will possess a similar coaching style, but as a result of the reduced penalties in the sec­ ond year of its three-year; probation, he looks to restore ASU’s storied tradition. M en ’ On the men’s side, Kraft looks to improve on the team 's 0-3 outdoor and 0-2 indoor records of a year ago. According to the coach, senior ham m er thrower M ika Laiho, who broke his own school record with a throw of 229-2 at the ASU invite last year, will be one to watch this spring. “Mika Laiho was definitely an outstanding individual for us last year.” Kraft said. “He was hurt a lot by the sanctions placed on him, because he was a favorite for a national cham­ pionship.” Joining Laiho in the field events are senior thrower Jeremy Staat (also a Football Writers Association All-American), who took fourth at the 1997 Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Championships by tossing the shot-put 58-6 3/4, and sen io r ja v e lin throw er Jared Schreiber, whose throw of 198-7 at last year’s ASU invite was good for eighth best all-time at ASU. Senior Anthony Hazard, junior Troy Linder and freshman Maurice Lee constitute the Sun Devils’ jumpers for the upcoming season. Jeremy Weiss/State Press Freshman Adrienne Judle, seen here tossing the discus during a recent practice session, w ill be counted on to contribute to the track and field team right away. On the track, the Sun Devils return a solid cote of sprinters, middle distance runners and long distance runners that should provide a solid nucleus. Tony Bcrrian, who was the California state runner-up at 400-meters with a time of 46.49 seconds as a high school senior last year, will lead a talented group of incoming sprinters that includes junior Brian Raspberry, a junior transfer from Georgia Tech who redshirted last year and freshman Eniak Mpwo, who was a two-time Kansas state champion in the 100 and 200. Senior Ari Rodriguez, who took third in the 1500 with a time of 3:48.52 at last year’s Sun Angel Classic, will lead ASU’s long distance team. Junior Vondre Armour returns from a redshirt year to in the 800. Armour was an AllAmerican in 1995 when he placed second in the Pac-10 meet with a time of 1:48:08, third- fastest in ASU histoiy. “We should do pretty well. I think we’re going to surprise some people,” Hazard said. “We have some talent here. We don’t have a lot o f bodies com pared to o ther Pac-10 schools, but we have some very talented peo­ ple who want to come out and work hard every day and get it done.” W o m en The women’s team finished 1997 with a 12 record in outdoor dual meets, and an 0-2 mark in indoor meets. According to Kraft, the team will have to make up for its small num­ bers by getting the most out of each individual athlete. “(H ere’s) the way I look at it,” junior Joronda W hite said, “last year, take for instance, we went to the Drake Relays and only took four people for the relay. I didn’t get to run at Drake, and another girl didn’t get to run, because we didn’t have an alternate. Where as this year, we have a couple of people who (can be) alternates on the 4x400, and also on the 4x100. “We didn’t have a 4x100 team last year, really. So we’re a little thin as far as compared to other teams, but compared to the team we had last year, we’re not as small.” Leading the pack will be junior Fiona D.aly, a 1997 All-American whose 5-10 high jump won the event in last year’s Sun Angel Classic. White, whose 54.78 in the 400 at the 1997 Sun Angel Classic placed her seventh in the Pac-10, has also caught (he eye of the coach. “Joronda White stepped up for us,” Kraft said. “She had an outstanding fall. We expect her to become a quarter miler that will reflect on ASU’s traditions.” Sophomore Dawnyell Linder, who won both the 100 and 200 events at last year’s meet with UofA and NAU, and junior Kimberly Szlauko also return to the squad. Incoming freshmen Arlaina Davis, who won the Indiana high school state titles in 100,200 and 400 last year, Christie Winkle, and Augustine ArthurAkropfi give ASU a bright future on the track. Sophomore Mary Duerbeck and junior Priscilla Hein, who ran well this past fall for ASU’s cross country team according to Kraft, lead the distance runners into action. On the field, the Sun Devils are short on numbers, but not on talent, according to Kraft. Senior Charity Amanta won the javelin event at last year’s ASU invite with a career-best toss of 155-10. That throw was the confer­ ence’s fifth best and the school’s fourth. Freshman Adrienne Judie and sophomore T urn tq T rack, page 12. Gymnastics uses low road (scores) for victory in California F r o m Staff R epo rts The low road scores continued, but once again they were good enough for victory as the No. 7 ASU women’s gym­ nastics team took first place at a quad-meet in California. ASU scored 191.575 to easily outdistance Cal (188.075), Seattle Pacific (184.525) and Sacramento State (182.1). So low were the scores that A SU’s Lisa Vincijanovic took top honors on the vault, tied with Cal’s Leila Khoury, at 9.525. Assistant coach Kristin Smyth said the team showed resiliency after a rough start on floor exercise. “Floor was a little rough, we had a few problems,” she said. “It showed us what we needed to focus on and work on, and after that start the team really pulled together and they came back and had a great next three events.” L a z o r, a ASU led the entire meet held in Berkeley on Friday, jumping out to a .35 lead after the first rotation. Cal was able to cut the lead to one-tenth of a point after ASU vaulted, but solid bars and beam performances locked it up. ASU’s record improves to 9-1 overall, 2-1 Pac-10. Along with the meet victory, the Sun Devils captured each individual crown. On uneven bars, sophomore Amy Shelton won for the second straight week with a score o f 9.875, tieing with Wright. Junior Wendy Ellsberry tied.for fourth at 9.7. Balance beam and floor exercise each were dominated by Sun Devil competitors. ASU’s pair of Elizabeth’s —^ Reid and McNabb — won the beam and floor respectively. Sim pson, a 177-pound senior, t c o n tin u e d h is o u tsta n d in g i 1 9 9 7 -9 8 g ra p p lin g s easo n ! w ith tw o pintail victories dor- ) in g w e e k e n d d u al m ee ts i a g a in s t O re g o n a n d BYU. > Sim pson, ranked 2 n d in th e J nation, im proved his record to J a sweet 16-0 while upping his t overall jiiO i« ' fp rM u trd , grabbed a game-high -Vf \ rebounds and added 22 points ¡ Saturday as ASU Stanford ■ against k> Wm B M w as the 10th tim e h e h a s sco re d 2 0 0 f m o re Bo bby La zo r __ ,______ M e n ' s B asketball , ___ .____ ' S - Jj. A lis o n T e n n is M Reid tallied the high score of the meet with a 9.925 on beam. ASU also took second (W right at 9.8) and third (Ellsberry at 9.775) on the event. Along with M cN abb’s win on floor (9.7), freshman Becky Acker (9.575) and senior Kim Keever (9.375) placed second and third, respectively. Sm yth said E llsberry’s perform ance was especially good, considering it was her first meet of the season after recovering from mononucleosis. “She (Ellsberry) didn’t miss a beat,” Smyth said. “It was great to have her back on the floor. She is a great com­ petitor. I thought she looked even better than she did last year, this being her first real meet coming out and doing three events. Hopefully we’ll have her back on floor exer­ cise real soon.” M WHSmKKmSÊ N a sh A a r o n Sim p s o n W r estling M ikel M o r en o Baseball Page 12 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, February 3,1998 No. 6 Ice Devils ram Colorado St. [ B y S c o t t L ew is S tate P ress After last week’s thrilling 7-6 home victory over UofA clinched a spot for the Ice D evils in the ACHA N ational Tournament —■not to mention eliminat­ ing the Icecats from Öle postseason for the first time in their 16-year existence ASU hoped to avoid a letdown on their weekend trip to Fort Collins, Colo. , to play Colorado State. If Friday nig h t’s 7-3 victory and Saturday’s fight-filled 4-1 win are any indication, the No. 6 Ice Devils (12-7) are primed for next month’s tournament ‘"This was a real test for us because this is a real tough place to play with the high altitude and rowdy crowds they have h ere,” A SU head coach G ehe Hammett said, “We played really well.’’ On Friday, the Ice Devils broke open and a Mike Selhay goal provided the a 2-2 second-period tie with a 5-1 run on margin of victory. Steve Hammett and two goals by Tim Jolley, and scores by N ils S atterstrom added two assists Matt Barclay, Warren Miller and Marie apiece. Powers stopped 30 of 31 shots on net in yet another stellar goaltending Parris. Parri$ also added two assists. A SU ’s first-period goals w ere performance, Coach Hammett said thè weekend notched by Chris Harbort and Paul Goff. Greg Powers made 20 saves on 22 shots series w as “very p h y sic a l,” but b efore being replaced by W ebster Saturday’s game was downright dirty. Werner, who stopped all five shots he Miller and Chris Platen both received faced. Justin Pelletier’s hat trick account­ game m isconducts for fighting, and ed for all three Colorado St. goals in the overall 18 penalties, many of the rough­ ing, cross-checking and high-sticking Ice Devils’ 7-3 triumph. On Saturday, the Rams opened the variety, were called against the Ice scoring for the second straight game. But D evils. “ There were a couple of fights at (he for the second straight game ASU took the CSU by the horns and refused to end of the game - which we won,” coach Hammett said. “I think the kids said ‘We relinquish its grip. After Parris lit the lamp to knot the won the game and now we’ll take care of , game at one, two Steve Hammett goals this part of i t ’” T ra c k C o n t in u ed from page 1 1 . thing is just more positive, because we have the Pac-lO’s and the NCAA’s to look forward to. Basically, that’s the main thing- the attitude of everybody coming out and having a postseason to look forward to. (And) if everyone has an out­ standing (Pac-10) meet, we can place third or fourth in the conference.” “The level of expectations have risen,” Kraft said, “and the athletes have accepted all of those challenges.” Elena Beltran will handle the shotput and discus. As these'athletes prepare to compete in their first indoor meet of the year, Feb, 7 against UofA and NAU in Flagstaff, they said they are ecstatic at the prospect of being able to once again compete in the Pac-10 championships and showing the rest of the conference the true talent they possess. “The outlook of everybody on this team has completely changed." Hazard said. "There’s a lot more focus, and every­ rCAMPUS-| LC o r n e r -1 Party Hard ] Travel Safe, " 7 1 2 S . College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to College S treet Deli tlu ls 6 0 9 S. 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For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721.; A M f it e o f tke 2 > * y ... http://w w w .ib m . pbscyberschool.org/ index2.html Olympic-themed problem­ solving tasks for students. APARTMENTS j. MILE from ASU, studio apt. util, incld. new paint & tile $550/m o. 731 -3 9 6 9 or 3601626 pager. APARTMENTS 1014 S . FARMER; 3 blks to campus, 2bd apt. Pool, a/c, $60Q/mo. 690-3677 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts. 1bd & studios. $50 o ff move-in w/ad. 966-8597. LA MIRAGE Apts. Luxury 2bd/2ba av^il. now. C all for special discounts. 1/2 mi. from campus. 968-2042 Valentine Love Lines HOMES FOR RENT 3BD 2B.A pool, garage, d/w, a/c. etc. Rural/Baseline $105G/mo. 437-1048 HUGE 4B D /3B A hom e W /D, fridge, DW, new tile, carpet, paint, avail, now, 14th & Pri­ est, ride to A SU. $ 1300/m o. Very clean. Joe, 922-2715 LRG 4B D . W/d, d/w , a/c, ga­ rage, etc. McKellips/Scottsdale. $1050/mo. beg. Feb. 437-1048 HOMES FOR RENT TEMPE: 2BD, 12th & Ash, his, to n e area, 'walk to A SU , a/c, cov'd parking, 1only $800, avail, now. 804-0537 WALK TO ASU: 1 bd /lba $450; 2bd/lba $600; 3 bd/lba $800; 3 bd/2ba $950; 4 bd/2ba w /pool, $ 1150. 8940288 C la s s I f t o d s 3 6 5 -6 7 3 5 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2B D / 1 3/4B A twnhome 44th St. & Palm Lit. gated com., w/d, cov'd prking $600/mo: Pager 1800-577-7468, #3142193 HAYDEN SQUARE condo 2bd 2ba for rent, garage parking indud. Walk to ASU. 699-1 111 PAPAGO PARK V illage I, 2 bdr, 2ba, condo for rent w/d ineluded. 736-8111 PAPAGO PARK Village. 2bd/ 2ba, vaulted ceilin gs, w/d, all modern appls. A vail, now. $800/mo. 945-7986 Find it F A S T in the Classifieds 3BD 2BA condo for rent A lemeda/Rural, community pool, new carpet & paint. $850/mo. John (650) 342-3441 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 3 Lines - 3 Bucks Deadline: Wed., Feb. 11 A PARTMENTS HELP WANTEDGENERAL EM BASSY S U IT E S R ESO R T SC X 3TTSD A LË- Rancho Las Palmas Student Living 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Great Amenities Less than 1 Mile from ASU 1249 E. Spence, Tempe 8 2 9 -9 6 0 7 Roommate Matching Service 484-3558 G IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS • Drivers • Laborers • Warehouse Clerks • Certified Forklift Drivers • Assemblers Various shifts available • Several Phoenix locations « Long and . short term assignments V Excellent pay and benefits Apply Mon-Thurs 8am-11:30am 645 E. Missouri. #260 3151 N. Black Canyon Hwy. ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 8:30 -10:30 or 2-4pm ($3.5Wbr + tips) I Now open the following Saturdays 9am • 1pm: January 31 February 14 February 28 • Room Service •Pool Bar (Sm r+tlps) • Cocktail Server (S S fltr*tip s ) • Housepereon •Dishwasher FT & P T w ork available Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. Page^S Tuesday, February 3,1998 S t a t e P ress HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Equitable/Axa Group is hiring P/T Telemarketing/ Admin Assistant RENTAL SHARING COOL MALE to share house with 1 gm .in central Phoenix -' historic -district, o ff Red Line. W /D, fojnd. $225/m o. + 1 / 2 util. Must be employed, clean, •smoke & drug free. No pets. 212-933 L \ * HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Flexible Hours APPOINTMENT SETTERS Call Bob Snyder Set appfs for our sales reps. Noselline. @241-4510 $10 per hour A small office In Tenwe at Apache & Rural for more information START NOW 5 0 7 -2 0 8 ? P sy ch & Social Work M ajors RENTAL SHARING FEM RMMTE prCfd to share 4bd 3ba hom e, lg yard, w/d. M inutes from ASU or MCC. Southern & McClintock. $375 + 1/4 util. Mitch 755-8376 : ROOM S FOR j £ N L = = = NEED 2 N/S fern, rmmts. for a 3bd/2ba house w /pool & w/d in Ahwatukee $300/m o p/rm 759-4587. : C O M PU TE^S^^ AUTOMOBILES 4 8 6 -6 6 COMPUTER, 16MB, 33.6m pmtr, spkrs, mntr, edrm, More! $370 obo 784-1937 89 y w GTI, black, a/c, 5 spd, moon roof, good cond; Call Greg at 967-5145 AUTOMOBILES- 91 DODGE Shadow convért., red w/ black top. AT, a/c, cd, tint 67K mi. $4500. 517-9821 NICE 3BR house; p ool, spa, w/d. Must like dogs. $275+1/3 util, & dep. Call 470-8467. REMODELED HOUSE w/pool. Haydn/M cD ow ell. $400/mo'. 947-0393 1985 DODGE convertible 600 turbo all power new top & interior $¿995 Call 657-8700 RMTE TO share 3bd twnhse (D obson/B ase line) $350 includ. util. Avail; now Call 7778965 ROOM FOR rent. Broadway/Rural, $276/mo. Call 7740640 or 598-1573 1987 PONTIAC Grand AM all power good cond. $2195 Call 657-8700 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR 88 CONQUEST TSI, white, all opts, immaculate, garaged, new brakes, tires, adult engineer ownd, runs great, prof, detailed monthly. $5700 obo 832-5372 ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/ 2ba Hayden Square condo. $445/ mo. Call Lauren, 894-6464 ^L E = = = WANTED: OUTGOING, friend­ ly, f/n s, to share 2 bd apt. at The Peaks. $388/mo + 1/2 util. Brenda, 306-4371 MESA: 1 bd/lba. Cntry Club/160. 461 W. Holmes, #131. By owner $34,900.917-7694 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL 89 SUZUKI Sidekick JX, 2dr convertible, 5spd, 4x4, new tires & top. ÂÇ, am/fm, 98 tags, mint condition. 391-1232 Gain Valuable Experience £eM O k. M IL L D B C needs peop le to w ork w ith children, adoles­ cen ts, and young adults w ho a re D evelopm en­ ta l^ , E m otionally, and B ehaviorally challenged. E arn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 8 .0 0 p er H our W orking W ith A dolescents IS hOOKine FOR DByTime Hetp; Incentives: Tu itio n R eim bursem ent, P aid Tim e O ff, A dvancem ent P otential, 6 M onth R aises, Paid Training, Full B enefits P ackage ✓ Kitchen ✓ Servers ✓ Hostess Applications accepted Illonday & Tuesday after 2:30pm 740 S. miUHue. SubmitApplicationsTth DBC Residential Services 2405 E . Southern Ave. #9 Tem pe, A 2 85282 756-1223 n f MANPOWER V • Receptionist & Computer Skills (all shifts) • Word Processors MS Word & Excel • Data Entry Operators • General Office Clerks s Hotel Reservations m 11 Pocono M ins. PA. has ài(in G lunw^OfiS. W M Arts, A thletics, am t m ore! / T op s a i^ p s travel ^IlcnvanCo. in te rvie w s ru e s., pe b & t-.' ß bota iäj HOCWähWAiNDA Or TO U R S r SPRING L BREAK “9 8 ” MAZATLAN Includes 15 Free meal plans plus Free drinks! Price also includes R/T Airfare, 7 Nite Hotel Accom m odation &. Transfers. Call A m anda Today 271 -4896 -orVisit our WebSIte at: r y ■ fei it •vuilubla for 10 internships offered Collsge DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now hiring order takers & drivers. Drivers must have own car & in­ surance. PT/FT. Extra $$. C a ll; 220-0000 DRIVER FOR light delivery $5.25/hr. + 17c a mile @ no tax. AZ Overland Blueprint. 3301 N. 24th St. Phx. WT CUSTOMER SERVICE I Several P/T CSR 11 positions aval). Flex ; ' hours* Financial services industry. $8+/hr. Call 998-7505, ext» 105, NOW HIRING *9-$1 5 /avg. C ommunication S pecialist -A job you and your friends w ill enjoy!- SEE OUR RECRUITERS FEB 3rd& 5thNEAR THE M.U. CALL TODAY 345-9509 Apply Today! 209 E. Baseline Rd. Bldg. E Ste. 103 (Mill & Baseline) VVe n e e d VOUf h el D1 Flexible part-time hours 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 • Professional Paid Training / No exp nec. •Weekly paycheck • Resume builder • Promotions Within • Builds confidence & communications skills •E.0.E • Meet people & make money Attention ASU Graduates and Students: Internships CLOSE TO ASU. Flex P/T hrs, general office work; $6.50/hr. Call Nancy 966-8105. cam ptow anda.com fo r interview . HELP W ANTEDGENERAL' A m e ric a ’s d is c o u n t s o u rc e fo r c o m p u te rs , h a rd w a re a n d s o f t w a r e Tempe-based Insight is a $485 million, publicly-traded telesales organization marketing computers, hardware and software to business customers nationwide. We are seeking career-oriented professionals looking for great opportunities to join our 10004-employees in a fast-paced and fun environment. TRAVEL CAMPTOWANDA w ww .collegeTours.com 11 81 BLACK Yamaha, 6 50cc’s, runs great, ASU parking decal already on. Asking $1100 obo. 784-8631 Call Today - Space is Limited^ I iK - 'A ASSEMBLER JOBS-$7.50/HR. F/T & P/T lighting & electronic assem bly. Work at Scottsdale AirPark. Call Terry: 998-0325 •95 HONDA Shadow VLX, 600cc exç. cond., oust, pipes, 9800 m i. Corbin seat. Lots o f. chrome, $3800 Call 303-0825 $379°° mm MAP Mobile C om m unications is currently hiring for o u r early am a n d mid morning V» sta rt tim es. Full-time a n d part-tim e shifts a re available. No selling or telem arketing i l K is involved. W e a re looking for te le p h o n e r - . a g e n ts w ho c a n type 30 wpm, h a v e good g l spelling skills, a n d a friendly, artic u la te voice. $7/hr to sta rt with a n in c re a se after 90 d a y s. B enefits include: m edical, d e n ­ m tal, 4 0 1 K, 2 w e e k s paid vacation, credit union m em b ersh ip , a n d p aid training. If you w a n t to b e a p art of a g re a t te a m , call Lois o r Je n n ife r for a n interview @ 431-0054. .5 * ■ M O TO R C YC LES " $14 per person/Quad Prices starting from H® COME JOIN OUR TEAM!! 80 HONDA ACCORD LX $750, runs, needs work. 894-2150 Rocky Point/San Carlos 1 - 800 - 347-4731 Apply Mon-Thurs 8am-11:30am' 645 E. Missouri, #260 3151 N. Black Canyon Hwy. ADM IN. A SST. Camelback/19th A ve. B usiness de­ velopm ent co. seeking • exe. writing skills & positive pro­ fessional. E xcel & Word. Fax resume to 589-6527 Don’t Be Left At Home! M E X IC O Excellent pay and benefits. Various Locations. Long and short-term assignments. Free computer training. 9 0 S LIFESTYLE. Do you lead a 90’s lifestyle? I’m looking for 5 people who want to make a change. Freedom, finance, and lots o f fun. C all now! 6992278. : . 91 MITSUBISHI Gallant, white, auto, cold ac, excellent cond. in/out, 79K, $6600.968-7319 i EARLY BIRD special! Europesummer 98. W estcoast dep's$478 R/T, M exico/Caribb$209-$249 R/T, Hawaii - $119 Ò/W. Please ca ll 1-888-AIRHITCH, http://www.airhitch.org TRAVEL S P R IN G B R E A K WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR i t 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 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL * r m Business • students R o m a n c in g th e P h o n e C upid needs y o u r help , D o n 't M iss th is o p p o rtu n ity ! Choose your own schedule, Shifts starting as early as 6am , ending as late as midnight Immediate, on-the-spot interviews PIT, PIT & temp. No experience needed First 20 applicants receive gift certificates Mpeis! Sean K ershner G a rre tt N ookes These two lucky students w o n t have to w orry about tuition fees this semester. If you think you have w hat it takes, sign up and be tho next in line fo r an internship at Insight! One day paid Televersity ™training program *J|t Fun; incoming calls. No telemarketing 30% employee discount *1 * $7.00/hr. Apply Monday-Friday, 10-7 in person at our central Phoenix location: 2345 E. Thomas Rd. Gtpund Floor (602) 224-4681 Attn: Sales and Sales Management Applicants ifo’re Having an On-Site Job Fair at the Insight Headquarters and Everyone Interested is Invited 6820 South Had Avenue, Tempe, Arizona 85283 Insight offers a competitive salary, bonus plans, 401K and stock purchase plan. Apply in person M-F from 8am-5pm, FAX (602) 902-1157 (Attn: N kol Henning), or mail resume. Please specify you are applying for internship position. No phone calls will be accepted. Smoke-free workplace. Drug testing. EOE m /f/h /v . Visit our Web Site at www.ihsight.com 1-800-1 LOWLRS * Min age 16/EO E Bring SS Card or Birth C ertificate and picture Tuesday, February 3, 1998 P ag e 14 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGÊNERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPAIGN jobs. Defend Arizona's wildlife & natural heritage. P/t. AZ League ó f Conservation. Voters - 966-5485 GREAT JOBS for students. Educational mail order company. PT dr FT, 6 mins, from ASU. Cust. service $8/hr., Mac photo shop work $8/hr., AM, after­ noon, PM, shifts available. Call Courtney 438-4400 • GYMNASTICS INSTRUCT: for m obile prog, must have high energy and a w illin gness to learn new/ fun ways o f teach­ ing. pt, $7-9/hr.doe. 443-8817 LIONS CAMP Iratiyee for hand¡capped children & adults is seeking to hire an RN, health asst., recreation director .& coun­ selors for the 98 season, May 31-Aug. 1. Room, board & sal­ ary provided. Credit avail. Will be on campus interview ing .2/6/98. If interested call 275- FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Uni ver­ sai Portraits. $ 7 -1 2/hr. Call Kristin at 777-1054. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS avail. P/T eves; $6.50+/hr. with raise guarantee. Phone exp. a +. No sales or appt. setting. Gall Mark 838-4333, M-F 9am-5pm GYM NASTICS &/OR PE coach. Enthusiastic, fun coach for 3-12 yr olds. Èxp. p fef, PT, $7-9/hr. 955-7805. GENERAL, OFFICE & light warehouse help needed at med'.ièài supply co, in Tempe, P/T, 10amr2pm, M-F. $8/hr. to start. Call 7844250 ; ■ / 2604 GQ/VOGUE GRAPHIC DESIGNER Mkt dept. Mac Illustrator, Photo­ shop. QuarkXpress, lògos;, brochures, animation/special ef­ fects, video, write/edit. Fax 589-; 6527 COURTYARD. S H O R T O N C A S H ? ^ .M a rrio tt Plasma Makes a Lot o f Cents! Find it FAST in the C la ssifie d s Phoenix Airport Courtyard f New Donors Earn $ 8 0 For A y Your First Two Donations J is looking for this position: • Haven't been here in 90 days? Return and receive a SI 0 BONUS!! NEW RESORT RESERVATION CENTER Restaurant Servers • Exciting in-house promotion Coordinate Tours/Reservations • Ask us about career opportunities » Guarantee $7-15.62/hr » 37 Permanent Positions »10-2 or 5:30-9:30 (2 4 -30 + Hrs) »Training Provided, No Selling r r /r r • P/T positions available EOEiMFVD Please come in to apply E lle n 491-4921 2621 S. 47th St. Phoenix, AZ 85034 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe \ r C G N TG O N FULL TIME, WKNDS * R e s id e n t ia l L ead In s t r u c t o r a t group home for DD Adults $7/hr Apply 7507 E. Osborn, Scottsdale, AZ 994-5704 EOE Firetn inn ^ Concierge ■PT ■■ Reservations pt / ft Conference Center Food 6 Beverage DOMINO'S PIZZA W ith the addition of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this Domino’s is one of the top campus stores in the country. OVUM DONORS Needed! Well com pensated! Department C. Call (612)837-1728. A. jL jfoA» ie summer of your life at a prestigious coed sleepaway camp in the beautiful Pocono Mtns of I Pennsylvania, 2 l/2hours from NYC. We're seeking counselors who can teach all Team & Individual Sports, Tennis, Gymnastics^ Horseback Riding Mt Biking Theatre, Tech Theatre, Circus Magic, Arts St Crafts Pioneering Climbing Tower, Water Sports Musis Dance, Science, or Computers We also seek [ theatre directors On-campus interviews on 2/26. Contact Career Services for an appointment and application Receptionist • F /T & P /T Phone Help, Pizza M akers, Drivers • Drivers- $7-$14/hr. (including m ileage arid tips) • Safe Driving Cash Bonuses • Very Flexible Hours (around your school schedule) S u m m e r G a m p C o u n s e lo r O n -C a m p u s In te rvie w s fo r P re m ie re C a m p s in M a s s a c h u s e tts Positions for talented, energetic, and fun-loving students as counselors in all team sports including Roller Hockey, all Individual sports such as Tennis & G olf, W aterfront and Pool activities, and specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gym nastics, “ “ newspaper & radio. TO P SALARIES, room, board and travel. June 20th-August 19th. Enjoy a great, sum mer that promises to be unforgettable. G all for interview tim es and information: M A H -K EE-NAC-(Boys): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (G irisl: 1-800-392-3752 Interviewers will be on campus Thursday & Friday, M arch 5th & 6th, 10am -4pm , in the M em orial Union. M ah-K ee-N ac - Hohokam Room #208 & Danbee - Havasupai Room #208D W e su p p o rt a d rug-free w ork environm ent. Apply In Person After 11am at: 903 S. Rural Rd. • Tempe Or Call 968-5555 2 1 0 0 S. Priest T em pe 2 miles from ASU More info: 804^5285 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTED­ GENERÄL P/T ÇUSTOMER service. Several P/T CSR positions avail. Flex hrs. Financial serv­ ices industry. $8 + hr. Call 9987585 ext. 105 PRODUCTION ASST. Manufacturing facility needs reliable, PT help. Flex sched. from 73:30. Apply at 510 S. 52nd St. # l6 l Tempe P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps. United Blood Services, a non­ profit organization, is hiring for morning, eyes & ,wknd shifts. $6.87/hr + shift differential for Cve hrs. Good customer service skills & pleasant phone voice preferred. Cali 431+9500. Tempe location. Employee drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V $9/HR! PT work/ FT pay. Reps avg'4 . $500 last wk, .Great Tem pe location. 517-1977, FT/PT available. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, T em ­ pe, Cindy 496-0255 ’ TEMPE MISSION PALMS Looking for team players who desire exceptionally pleasant surroundings..... Currently available: •Executive Chef • Utility/Grounds (experiencerequired) • • • • • Maintenance Restaurant Supervisor AM Food Server Room Server (rsceptkmist) Sales Interns Reservation Agent . Banquet Setup Supervisor * Banquet Setup • Banquet Servers For additional openings call the JOB HOTLINE * (602) 894-1400 ext 578 Benefits include: Competitive Pay Health Insurance Long-Term Savings Plan Apply M-F 8a-5p, fax resum es to 966-5148 60 East Fifth Street, Tempe 85281 CHOICE HOTELS v WE NEED ft F ie s ta Inn MTV IS looking for college rep£! ! ! MTV*s brand spankin' •new college rep program needs dedicated, hard working, music minded co lleg e students to serve as local liasons on c o l­ lege campus & surrounding ar­ eas. Ideal candidate w ilj be a . freshman, sophomore, dr .junior with a communications related major. Sound interesting? Send resume to: MTV, Attn: College Rep Program, 1515 Broadway, New York, NY. 10036-5797 Full-time position needed for past-paced Mail O rder/H ealth-oriented Company locat­ ed in Tempe. Ideal candidate w ill have the ability to answer an eight-line phone sys­ tem, MS Office, adm inistrative filing, inven­ tory m aintenance, tracking and placing orders. Excellent communication and orga­ nizational skills. Company offers com petitive salary & excellent benefits. Send resume to Departm ent S3 M , Administaff, Inc., 19001 Crescent Springs Dr., Kingwood, TX X 77339 or FAX to 800-750-0389. / Come Join the Excitement with the #1 Delivery Team for the ASU Area! loin the fiesta Fun! HELP W ANTEDGENERAL 968-6139 + BENEFITS WÈÌ • y /;;■• . GYMNASTICS COACH want- ; LIFEGUARD NEEDED during ed, boys & g ir ls. Must enjoy wkday hrs. 25-35 hrs./w k. working W/.kids. Need energe­ Drug testing req'd. Call 9 5 2 -; tic inds. w/positive attitudes. M7222 ; F, after 3:15. pm. + wkndsy LIFEGUARDS/WSI NEEDED. Great pay,, flex, hrs, exp. pref. City o f Scottsdale is looking but not nec, 451+1011 . .. MODELS - SEEKING ASU S for LFG/WSI for sprihg/sumcutest girls for video/internet. mer. App’s being accepted. Cer­ DANCE & GYMNASTICS ; No potn. $500+/day, 706-7761 tification classes for LFG/WSI coach needed Tües, Wed, Sat. are avail. Call 994-7665 in Scottsdale. Robin 991-6880 New company seeking 5 peo­ ple who want tó make a change- : Pun, freedom', & finance. Call now 955-3475 STUDENTS / .’ \ MARKETING ADMIN. Asst Explore the world of non-profit association management & mar­ keting. Fast paced & fun. Pt jxh sition, 3 wk, days; Possibility of ft by May. Fax resume to Jill at 404-8900 S t a t e P ress I N I E R N A T I O N A L C h o k e H o tels In t e r n a t io n a l is now hiring for Reservations Sales Representatives at our two call centers located on the cam­ pus of Scottsdale Community College and the Par D o You’re invited! Games! Prizes! Info! SPONSORED BY: yj a. Campus Dining by 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 Jhe Picture Place ASU Police Adult re-Entry Child & Family Studies Community Service Program MUAB Sports Cutters Schlotzsky’s W ed n esd ay F ebruary 4 10am to 2pm in th e M emorial Union main level, south end OPEN HOUSE