HBHEB

W orld/N ation

S ports
Snyder

Starr denies
Lew insky im m u n it y
Page

unveils

class o f

3

mapscopes ..............

2002

-O p in iiii............ U.....

Page 9

Sports............................ 9

©Copyright. State Press, .1998
Tempe. Arizona.

Thursday, February 5,1998

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 83 No. 13

Friends remember
‘inspiring’ student
B y T imothy T ati
State P ress

Jerem y W eiss/S tate Press

Nursing major Tamara Scholl places Sowers on a memorial for Stephen LeBlanc, who died In a
motorcycle accident at the intersection of Rural and Apache roads on Jan. 23. A service was
held for LeBlanc, a fellow nursing major, Wednesday.

Roommates Stephen LeBlanc and Chris
Mitchell collected beer bottles. It was a
hobby that began as a joke, but the collec­
tion grew to more than 100 glass containers.
Those bottles are now a shrine to
LeBlanc.
An empty bottle of Foster's beer held a
candle yesterday at a memorial service for
LeBlanc, who was killed Jan. 23 when
police said he ran a red light at Rural Road
and Apache Boulevard and was struck by a
van. He died at the hospital that day, but the
effect the nursing student had on his friends
is far from gone.
“When I look at those bottles, I see a
thousand stories,” Mitchell said. “He had a
distinct, almost annoying, laugh. 1 will miss
him laughing at my jokes.”
In the wake of the unexpected death,
friends and others whiff knew LeBlanc strug­
gled to find meaning for his passing. Many
reflected on the lessons they learned from their
friend and wore gold ribbons to honor him.
“We have to remember to appreciate the
people around us,” said Mary Killeen, an
associate dean in the College of Nursing.
“Sometimes we get toó busy doing other
things that we forget to tell the people
around us how special they are to us. We
have to pay better attention.”
Friends said LeBlanc, 26, was a gener­
ous and optimistic person with a quick wit
and who Was always willing to lend a hand.
“I need to find meaning for his death,”
said nursing student Wendy Brown. “Life
will go on tomorrow.”
At the service W ednesday, some 50
friends of the late student struggled to con­
tain the tears. The faces of some were red

from weeping. Tissues were passed down
the row s as a collectio n was taken in
L eB lan c 's
nam e
for
the
Dartmouth/Hitchcock Medical Center in
New Hampshire.
“I know more about Stephen today than I
did yesterday,” Killeen said. “He inspired
us to do things that we might Hot have done
and to try things that we might not try. He
was important in so many of our lives:”
M itchell and LeBlanc became room­
m ates three years ago. M itchell said
LeBlanc was a caring man who enjoyed
having fun. He never let stress get him
down. :
’ “Stephen always said he liked my songs.
I don’t know if he did or not but I am going
to m ake him sit through one m ore,”
Mitchell said before singing “Smoke,” a
tune he wrote over the summer. “He was
always so sure that I would make it as a
musician that he would have played every
instrument in the band if he had to.”
That was LeBlanc, a man willing to max
out his credit card to buy a round of beer for
his friends and who enjoyed shooting 120
on a golf course, his friends said.
“If I could just have 15 more minutes, I
would hit him a few times and give him a
big hug and tell him that I love him,” said
Marilyn Zeitlin, director of the ASU Art
Museum, where LeBlanc worked as a secu­
rity guard. “We all need to unzip a little bit
and look into people’s eyes and tell them,
‘You are special.’ That was Stephen. He
was full of light, full of bubbles.”
D onations can be made in Stephen
L eB lanc’s
nam e
through
the
D artm outh/H itchcock M edical C enter
Intensive Care Nursery, 1 Medical Center
Drive, Labanon, NH, 03756.

C oor op p oses p referen tial-treatm en t proposal
B y Karen Y am

ad a

State Pbess
ASH President Lattie Coor, on Wednesday, voiced his
disappointment with the Arizona legislative agenda to ban
discrimination and preferential treatment, saying he feared
it would result in significant “negative symbolism.”
Coor also reaffirmed his opposition to the referendum,
which passed despite vigorous opposition in the Senate
Committee for Government Reform on Tuesday. Coor said
preferential treatment of minorities is not considered in the

admission process.
“ There is not a problem here to be solved,” Coor said.
“And if there isn’t a problem to be solved, I would fear the
negative consequences. We (the universities) have been so
Careful to observe evolving case law and to ensure pro­
grams that eliminate the barriers to equal opportunity .”
He affirmed the view of the other university presidents
that the referendum could preclude university efforts to
enlarge the pool of student candidates for admission,
though he saw no immediate consequences to other minori­

ty-geared programs.
Under current law, it is generally unlawful to discrimi­
nate based on race, color, sex or national origin. But there is
no law which specifically prohibits the practice of increas­
ing opportunities for specific groups such as women and
minorities. Programs that aim to increase opportunities for
these groups are commonly known as “affirmative action”
programs.
The referendum proposes an am endm ent to th e
TURN

to

A f f ir m a t iv e

a c t io n , p a g e

2,

A SU gearing up for Black H istory M onth events
B y A lly A sher
State P ress

The contributions and accomplishments
of African Americans will be celebrated on
campus throughout February during Black
History Month.
“It’s a time that African Americans all
over the country come together to honor the
contributions of our ancestors,” said Karen
Carson, president of ASU’s NAACP col­
lege chapter.
Black History Month, which began in
1926 as Negro History Week, was founded
by Carter G. Woodson, one of Harvard’s

first African American graduates. Woodson
picked the month of February to celebrate
Black history in honor o f F rederick
Douglass, an escaped slave and abolitionist
bom on Valentine’s Day.
This month, Douglass and many other
African American icons will be honored by
ASU students and faculty. ASU’s NAACP
chapter is sponsoring tributes to Douglass,
Malcolm X, Betty Shabazz and W.E.B.
Dubois throughout the month.
“There are a lot o f misconceptions about
African American contributions,” Carson said.
“This month gives the opportunity to highlight

some of the great accomplishments
Dr. Leanor Bouliri-Johnson, director o f
African American studies, said the month
provides many educational opportunities
and is important for all students.
“In a university setting, being exposed to
diversify is essential for education,” she said.
A race relations lectiire is scheduled
Feb. 11 in c o n ju n c tio n w ith B lack
H istory M onth. G uest speaker M orris
Dees, founder of the Southern Poverty
Law Center, will; lecture to students, fac­
ulty and com m unity m em b ers in
Gammage A uditorium about tolerance

and his ongoing battle with the Ku Klux
Klan.
There will also be a series of dramatic
perform ances given by Sisters W ith
Tongues, a campus theater group that voic­
es its opinions and concerns by using poetry
and interpretive dance.
Carson added that her organization plans
to celebrate black history every month, as
opposed to just February .
“My wish is to highlight our ancestors’
accomplishments every month,” she said. “I
think we should be doing this every day,
every year.”

Page 2

A ffir m a tiv e a ctio n

■-..... ,M .,

T oday

State P ress

Thursday; February 5,1998

■i- i ■ mi- ■ ■-..................... '■

Campus dubs and organizations may submit written entries to die State Press in die basement of the Matthews Centrar. RetjuestlwiH not
be taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the
club or organization, a descriptionof the event.
date, tiiro and the full address of the location.
All requests are subject to editing for content,
spade and clarity. Incomplete or illegible
entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of
events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a firstcomb, first-served basis and are printed as
space permits.
• Alpha Kappa Psi — An informational
meeting about Rush will take place in the
MU Room 226A at 7 p.m. Professional
dress required. For more informatión/visit
the BAC Dean’s Patio during the day,
• American Marketing Association — All
majors'are welcome to the informational meeting for new and returning members to be held
in the BAC Building Room 218 at 4:30 p.m.
• Barren Mind Improvisation — The
comedy group will be performing in the
MU Programming Lounge, lower level, at
12:15 p.m.
• Baptist Student Union — Noonday; a
free lunch followed by a short devotion at
the BSU, 1322 S. Mill Ave., at norm.
• Career Services — An interviewing skills
workshop will be held in the MU Room 211
at 1:40 p.m.
• Campus Crusade for Christ — There
will be a meeting to discuss the spring
break trip to Mazatlan in Physical Science
Building H130 at 7:30 p.m.
• Christian Students Fellowship — A Bible
study on Hoping in God will be held in the
MU Cochise Room at 12:40p.m.

■' -'

- :....... .........................'

............ -...................

* Collegiate National Association of the "
Deaf -f- First meeting of the semester will
take place in C O § 361 at «7:30 p, ml
Interpreters willbe providedibr those >vho
do not know sign language.'
• C ounselor T raining C enter — Free
counseling is available for A$U students,
faculty and staff. The cost is $10 for parttime, $35 for non-ASU people; session are
unlimited. The center is located in Payne
Hall Room 402» Delta Sigma PI — A social night with the
brolhds at the %>aghetti Company d 7 pjtt.
• Extreme Academics — A program on
how to survive academically at ASU will
take place in the Sahuaro Hall Atrium from
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The program is sponsored
by FYE and Residential Life.• Kundalini Yoga Club -** Classes will be
held in the MU Graham Room 216 every
, Monday and Wednesday at 7 pan.
* Lesbian and B isexual D iscussion
Group— The discussion will focus on
diversity within the community, and will
take place in the Student Services
Building, Counseling & Consultation
Room 317 at 5 p.m.
• Pi Sigma Epsilon — Rush week activities
continue with a bowling social in the MU
bowling alley at 6 p.m.
• Public Relations Student Society of
American (PRSSA) —■A meeting will be
held in the Stauffer Hall Reading Room, secand floor, at 4:30 p.m. The guest speaker will
be an entertainment public relations specialist
from the Phoenix Rim Office,
• Single Parents Education & Advocacy for
Children (SPEAC) — A brown bag luncheon
will be hosting Bev Herman, a chiWren's lobbyist, in West Hall Room 160 at noon.
• T.H.E.M .— A general meeting will be
held in the MU Hopi Room at 6 p.m.
« Young Poets S o ciety -— Poets Of all
styles and persuasions are welcome to the
poetry reading at Higher Ground, Terrace
Road and Lemon Street, at 5:30 p.m.

C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

1.

Constitution of Arizona which would ban
racial and gender preferential practices in
the operation of public employment, pub­
lic education or public contracting by
state and local governments.
To become effective as law, the bill
would require passage in the Senate and
the H ouse o f R ep resen tativ es before
being put to a public vote in November.
Supporters of the referendum see it not
as fixing a problem, but as institutionaliz­
ing a principle.
“A law treating people unequally
because of race is a fundamental wrong,”
said Sen. Tom Patterson, R-Paradise Valley.
Francie Noyes, press secretary to Gov.
Jane Dee Hull, said the governor is not
convinced there is a problem with prac­
tices at the state level.
‘‘Her approach isp3Let’s not do any­
thing unless we are fixing something,” ’
Noyes said. “It would need to be demon­
strated to her that there was a real prob­
lem. She also would not want to do any­
thing that would jeopardize the positive
achievements of the civil rights battle of
the 1960’s.”
Christine Wilkinson, vice president of
student affairs said, “It is a good thing for
us to act affirmatively to bring individuals
into the system to diversify the work force,
students, the whole environment.
“I don’t think we have reached our
goals as a society,” she said. “People
need encouragement to get into the pool.

Then they can prove themselves.”
“If a number of minority students felt
through this legislation1that they couldn’t
go to sch o o l, they w o u ld n ’t tr y ,”
W ilkinson said. “We need to m ake a
more welcoming environment to encour­
age these people to try.”
Sophia Cleland, an American Indian
and senior studying biochemistry at ASU,
said she owes her achievements to pro­
grams that helped her deal whh ethnic
issues.
“I grew up in South Phoenix,” Cleland
said. “People there believe the stereotype
that Indians are inferior, stupid and grow
up to be drunks.
“If I didn’t have the opportunity to be
involved in programs like the Western
A llian ce
to
E xpand
S tu d en t
O pportunities, I would have probably
b è en 1ike the ste reo ty p e s , ” she said.
“Because of the programs, I gained confi­
dence in myself because the faculty and
people running the programs told me I’m
good enough. I wouldn’t have found my
motivation without that.”
Antonio Garcia, associate professor in
chemical/bioengineering and director of
the W estern A llian ce program , said.
“Affirmative action does afford opportu­
nities. It is not meant to close them If the
referen d u m p asse s, it w ill a ffe c t us
b ecau se th e p e rc e p tio n w ill be th at
Arizona is not a friendly place for minor­
ity and underrepresented students.”

S tate P r ess
More fun than a poke in the eye with a sharp stick.

Send ils ÿ o ü r resu m e...
w e ittay Lave a spot fo r you.
( o r a t le a s t y o u r p k o to )

S u b m it y o u r resum e to
A S A S U to be considered to r a
p o s itio n in tb e 1998 e d itio n o f
W W s W b o A m o n g S tu d e n ts
Reg. *219

in A m e ric a n U n iv e rs itie s a n d
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D e s ire d equalities in c lu d e :

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r

A S A S U P re s id e n t A n d y

, _ .0 0 G
■ C e r tifie
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O r t iz ( M U 3 rd F l.) b y 4 p m on

Friday, February 13

I M in im u m p u r c h a s e
| *2 5 .0 0 p e r c o u p o n
|LLabor
a b o r & sSaale Item
item s exclu ded

to be considered.
2 /2 8 /9 8 J

_______W
STATE P ress

o r ld / N a tio n ________

_______________■

Thursday, February S, 1998

'

Page 3

Prosecutors, Starr refuse Lewinsky im m unity offer
that Clinton has “cleared the air” about
the Lewinsky matter, but former senior
WASHINGTON - Prosecutors inves­ adviser G eorge S tephanopoulos sâid
tigating an alleged presidential affair and nagging questions remain.
cover-up rejected a written offer from
“The longer the president goes with­
Monica Lewinsky to testify in exchange out telling his side of the story, the more
for immunity, individuals familiar with unease there w ill be in the p u b lic ,”
the negotiations said Wednesday.
Stephanopoulos said one day after testi­
Ms. L ew insky’s lawyers subm itted fying before the grand jury.
the offer Monday night before the for­
Those called before the grand jury on
mer White House intern left town for Wednesday included Bayani Nelvis, a
C alifornia, according to sources who White House steward back for a second
spoke on condition of anonymity.
round of questioning, and Kris Engskov,
Independent counsel Kenneth Starr’s personal assistant to the president.
office decided Wednesday to reject the
A source familiar with the grand jury
offer, which came after two weeks of on- testim ony, speaking on condition of
again, off-again negotiations designed to anonym ity, said Stephanopoulos was
secure Ms. Lewinsky’s cooperation.
asked if Nelvis worked near the Oval
Starr’s office “is not interested in the Office and what type of access he would
offer at this time,” as it accelerates its have had to areas inhabited by the p re s i­
grand ju ry in v estigation, one source dent.
W hite House law yers, m eanw hile,
said.
Attorney William Ginsburg, who rep­ were in talks with S tarr’s team in an
resents Ms. Lewinsky, said Wednesday effort to lim it the scope of questions
he could not discuss his dealings with posed to Clinton advisers, based on the
Starr’s office. “It would be irresponsible principle of executive privilege.
to talk about the negotiations,” he said.
The talks were aimed at protecting
Ginsburg would say only that he was “the right of the president to get confi­
co n tin u in g to work on developing a dential advice from his advisers,” said
criminal defense for his client, who has W hite H ouse p ress sec retary M ike
been informed by prosecutors that she is McCurry.
a target likely to be indicted.
Among those whose potential testi­
S ta rr’s spokesw om an, D eborah m ony is under d iscu ssio n are W hite
Gershman, did not immediately return a House advisers John Podestà and Bruce
call seeking comment.
Lindsey. Podestà is deputy White House
The rejected offer does not necessari­ chief of staff. Lindsey, a Clinton confi­
ly mean that talks betw een the sides dant, is deputy White House counsel and
won’t continue, but it signals that prose­ special assistant to the president.
cutors are content to press ahead with
Vice President Al Gore, interviewed
th eir grand ju ry investigation in the for NBC’s “Today” show, said any con­
absence of Ms. Lewinsky’s cooperation.
cern about the Lewinsky m atter “falls
Previously, Ms. Lewinsky had offered away with the president’s denials of the
to testify that she had sex with Clinton, charges.”
backing away from her affidavit in the
Likew ise, M cCurry told reporters,
Paula Jones lawsuit stating that she did “the p resid en t believes h e ’s already
not have an affair, according to a source cleared the air.”
familiar with the investigation.
Beyond Clinton’s broad denials, the
Clinton has publicly denied having W hite House has declined to address
sexual relations with Ms. Lewinsky, who specifics of the case, such as how well
began as a White House intern in 1995, he knew the former White House intern,
then moved to a paid White House job why she made dozens of visits to the
before being transferred to the Pentagon executive mansion after leaving her job
in 1996.
there and why Clinton allies helped her
The W hite House said W ednesday
B y J o h n S o lo m o n
A ssociated P ress

AP P hoto/K hue B ui

W hitewater independent counsel Kenneth Starr, left, departs his hoine Wednesday morning in
McLean, Va., w hile accompanied by a federal marshal. The White House is considering invok­
ing executive privilege to lim it the scope of further questioning of W hite House aides before
the grand jury.

find a job in New York.
M cCurry acknow ledged th a t ques­
tions remain but said the proper place
for them to be answered was “through
the formal investigation that is under
way.”
Stephanopoulos said on ABC’s “Good
M orning A m eric a” th a t re fu sin g to
answ er sp ecifics “may be th eir only
strategy right now” at the White House,
but that “an awful lot of questions” are
open.
G ore said he b e lie v e s C lin to n ’s
denials. But he passed up a chance to
endorse Hillary Rodham Clinton’s theo-

ry that a “vast right-wing conspiracy” is
behind the allegations being pursued by
Starr.
“I respect her opinions and analysis,”
G ore said w hen ask ed ab o u t M rs.
C linton’s assertion. “I ’m not going to
comment on Judge Starr. ... But there’s
no q u estio n th a t th ere h ave been
unprecedented attacks on this president
and on the agenda that we’ve been pur­
suing.”
The woman at the center of the con­
troversy, Ms. Lewinsky, stayed out of
the spotlight while visiting her father in
California.

D ip lo m a ts d e sc e n d on Iraq in p u sh fo r p e a c e fu l e n d in g
By G.G. L a B elle
A ssociated P ress

AP PhotortTAR -TASS

Russian President Boris Yeltsin gestures while speaking at a
Kremlin meeting tot Moscow Wednesday. Yeltsin warped U.S.
President Clinton on Wednesday that he may provoke a world
war if Americana uae force against Iraq.

BAGHDAD, Iraq - W ould-be peacem akers from
around the world pressed Iraq on Wednesday to end a
standoff over weapons inspections with diplomacy before
Washington does it with air strikes. Word emerged of
possible progress, including an Iraqi offer at compromise.
Russia insisted there were signs of optimism , but
President Boris Yeltsin, using language reminiscent of
the Cold War, said a U.S. attack could lead to “world
war.”
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, m eeting with an
envoy from France, said he was striving for “a balanced
political solution,” the official Iraqi News Agency said.
Iraq has refu sed to allow U.N . in sp ecto rs into
Saddam’s palaces and other key sites, calling it a matter
of national sovereignty.
CNN reported the Iraqis were offering to open some but not all - of the suspected weapons sites to inspectors.
Since March 1996, inspectors have visited 63 sites
where they believed the Iraqis were hiding contraband,
Charles Duelfer, the deputy chief weapons inspector, said
recently. Inspectors were delayed from entering 38 of the
sites and flatly denied access to 14 others in the name of
national security.
The United States increasingly is threatening to resort
to military force to end the Iraqi defiance. Congress
worked Wednesday on a resolution authorizing President
Clinton to launch air attacks, and U.N. Ambassador Bill
Richardson traveled the world seeking support from fel­
low U.N. Security Council member-nations.
Hoping to avert attack, the Arab League’s secretaryg en eral and T u rk e y ’s foreign m in ister arriv ed in
Baghdad, joining envoys from Russia and France in
pressing Iraqi leaders for a peaceful solution.

Quoting unidentified sources, CNN said that Iraq was
offering to allow U.N. inspectors access to eight disputed
sites for about a month.
CNN said the Iraqi proposal called for each of the 15
members of the Security Council to appoint five inspec­
tors. The 21 countries represented oh the U.N. Special
Commission, which oversees inspections, would then
each appoint two more.
It said that these experts would make “visits” to the
palaces and would report their findings directly to the
Security Council.
Asked about the reported Iraqi offer, Egyptian Foreign
M inister Amr M oussa in Cairo said: “We have been
informed by the Iraqis of this.” He refused to elaborate.
Iraqi governm ent officials would not confirm the
report, which was sim ilar to an offer Iraq made in
November.
The Americans rejected the earlier plan, saying it
appeared to be an attempt by Baghdad to bypass the
Special Commission and ignore the commission’s man­
date to set up long-term monitoring of suspected chemi­
cal, biological and nuclear programs.
At the U nited Nations, B ritish A m bassador John
Weston suggested the latest reported proposal would also
prove unacceptable.
“The Security Council will want to be satisfied the
Special Commission can go about its job in the manner
required by Security Council resolutions,” he said.
In Washington, Clinton said the United States’ “bot­
tom line” is to deny Saddam the capacity to develop and
deliver weapons of mass destruction.
“The best way to stop Saddam from building nuclear,
biological or chemical weapons is simply to get the inter­
national inspectors back to work with no restraints,” he
said.

O p in io n
State P ress

Thursday, February 5, 1998

P age 4

WINNING fORHUiA -fcr tto, '40s
FOCUS ON 1UE WVJSCVllE
ISSUES OF U FF...

Only higgler authority
can dish out forgiveness
O b T u e sd a y , o n e o f G o d ’s T e n
C om m andm ents w as pushed asid e in favor o f
H am m u rab i’s C o d e w hen K a rla F ay e Thicker
w as executed via lethal injectioO.
There are those w ho contend that h er execu­
tio n was w rong sim ply because o f iter-adt^gM|
ta n c e o f Je su s C h rist. T h e re a r e o th e rs w ho
b e lie v e h e r co n v e rsio n w as b u t a sch e m e to.
escape thedeath sentence.
H am m urabi’s C ode calls fo r an eye fo r an
e y e , o n e d e a th to r e p a y a n o th e r ~ o r in
T u ck er’s case, One death to repay the death s I
o f tw o people.
Justice for the form er cam p would haye been ]
better served w ith Tucker spending the rest o f
h e r d a y s in p ris o n . T h e c a m p o f th e la tte r
believed justice cam e with a stainless-steel nee­
dle filled with lethal serum.
In Tucker’s case, justice was served when the
words “dead wom an walking” w ere announced
as sh e m ade h e r w ay to the ro o m w h ere the
lethal injections were to be given.
On Tuesday, Tbcker became the first woman
executed in Texas since the C ivil War. fo u rte e n I
years ago, flick e r used a pickax to m urder a man
and a woman. Tucker had an orgasm as she com ­
mitted her crime.
A fter exhausting her court appeals, site con­
tinued to plead to officials to spare her life sim­
ply because she had discovered Christianity. .
T u ck er’s re lig io u s turnaround w as a sham .
H ad she truly repented and accepted Christ, she
would not have tried to duck away from her pun­
ishment. She would have owned up to her crim es
a n d accepted h er fate. Had she truly accepted
Christ, she would have realized that God is the
final judge. W hatever humanity had in store for
her was inconsequential to the judgm ent o f God.
H e is the one who has die final say.
Had she truly accepted her new religion, she
would have faced her fate with dignity. •
H er conversion was ju st a plea for lenience. It
was a plea that caught the attention o f both Pope
J o h n P a u l II a n d te le v is io n e v a n g e lis t P at
Robertson. But that plea was ignored by Tfexas
Gov. George W. Bush.
I t w as B ush w ho d en ied T u ck e r a 30-day
reprieve. Read his lips: It was Bush who agreed
th at final judgm ent should be left to a higher
authority.
A s u d d e n c o n v e rs io n t o a r e lig io n i s n ’t
enough retribution for the families o f Jerry Lynn
D ean and D eborah Thornton. It d oesn’t cu t it.
How w ould you feel if it was your loved ones
flick e r had slaughtered? Rem em ber she bad an
orgasm as she killed these people; she took plea­
sure in their deaths.
If you roust feel bad for anyone, feel bad for
D ean, T hornton and th eir respective fam ilies.
They’re the true victims here.
mam
___ :____ :____

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

B a s e b a ll f a n s m i s s i n g o u t o n A S U t r a d it io n

I

W hen you th in k o f ASU
baseball, these names should
come to mind:
B arry B onds. Sal B ando.
Reggie Jackson.
Diehard ASU baseball fans
will recall that the program is
one of the most storied in col­
lege baseball, having made 16
a p p e ara n ces in the N C A A
rc g io n a ls and w in n in g fiv e
C ollege W orld Series titles.
ASU currently is ranked No. 6 in Baseball America andhas notched an 8-0 record.
.
But not all is well in Sun DevilCountry. v
On Monday I spoke with Jay Sierra, the director of
operations for the ASU. baseball team. He said both he
and Head Coach Pat Murphy wanted to boost attendance
for this weekend’s series with Florida State.
“ I t ’s th e ir (s tu d e n ts ’ and f a c u lty ’s) p ro g ra m ,”
Murphy said. “To have Florida State here this weekend
— one of the few teams that can match up well with
Six-Pac baseball teams — is great.”
0 Getting more students to watch games is a big con­
cern for both, and they’ve got reason to feel that way.
In recent years, student attendance has been low
despite the fact that the team annually is ranked in the
Top 25. Why aren’t more students going to Packard
Stadium? Ticket prices aren’t expensive for baseball
games. Au contraire; with a valid ASU student ID, tick­
ets are free.
Wait, let me repeat that: With a valid ASU student
ID, tickets are free.
.
It’s not as if the team sucks, either. Au contraire again.
Heck, the Sun Devils are undefeated. Buddy Ryan said it
best after he first set foot in the Valley to take over as the
Cardinals’ coach: “You’ve got a winner in town.”
This year, ASU is expected to return to the College
W orld Series in Omaha, Neb., and although th at trip
wouldn’t be as glamorous as going to the Rose Bowl or
the NCAA Final Four, Rosenblatt Stadium — where the

CWS is held — is college baseball’s pinnacle. Mark
McGwire played there. So did Barry Bonds and Roger
Clemens.
Ah, if only ASU students were like Chicago Cubs
fans.
,
>j
Every year, Cubs fans believe their beloved losers are
going to the World Series, and every year they painfully
realize a day before Spring Training starts that the team
has already been mathematically eliminated from the
playoffs.
Although both ASU and the Cubs play in terrific sta­
diums, the difference is ASU has seen more post-season
action in this century.
nd
Win or lose, Cubs fans follow their hapless tearri.
Cheeseheads are the same way with their Green Bay
P ack ers. In th e c o lle g e aren a, N eb rask a fan s are
arguably the most devoted of the bunch (remember what
happened to the Huskers on Sept. 21, 1996, right?).
It goes to show that fan support — student, alumni or
casual — goes a long way to helping a team succeed.
Did I fail to mention that ASU has won five — count
’em, five — College World Series titles? The last time
the Sun Devils were CWS participants was in 1994,
when they were elim inated by Oklahoma. ASU also
went to the Atlantic Regionals last seasoh, and was one
run away from beating M iami and returning to the
Series.
■ Sure, the big money of college basketball and foot­
ball has overshadowed baseball, but this is a program
that has won more national championships than both
ASU’s football and basketball teams. So why aren’t stu­
dents jumping on the baseball team’s bandwagon?
Students at ASU want so badly to be considered
among the traditional college athletic powerhouses like
UCLA, Florida State or Nebraska. Yet these same stu­
dents fail to realize there already is a long-standing tra­
dition at ASU.
Just ask Barry Bonds, Reggie Jackson and Sal Bando.
Percy Ednalino is a senior studying journalism and can
be reached at percy23@ asu.edu via e-mail.

PERCY EDNALINO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor

CARYL-SUE MICALIZIO
Editor
KARA SHIRE-,...—...... — .......................
City Editor
ROWE EDGELL .....-...-.-.-V....-.'..:...... Asst City Editor
GINGER SCOTT...^.-.
Opinion Editor
CHRISTI FOIST...;-..-—. : . ; . - . N e w s Editor
BRAD LAWKj,..*.—.....
Photo Editor
MATT PAULSON. . —
— ........— Sport* Editor
RANDY JO N E S --.....-......-.--.--.--A sst. Sports Editor
VIVISTENBERG
Rfitor
REPORTERS: Aliy Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica
Aguirre (ASASU), Becky. Bevins (General Assignment).
Aislinn Fahy (City of Tempe), Kristen Hatcher
(Administration), Chris Kahn (Science & Tech), Cadonna
Peyton (Police), Tiin Tait (General Assignment), Dave
Woodfill (General Assignment), Karen Yamada (ABOR).
SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field),
Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving),

Carlo Mercaldo (Men’s Golf), Scott Lewis (Wrestling)
COPY EDITORS: Lorie Roberts, Susan Schimmel.
PHOTOGRAPHERS; Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken,
Michelle Craig, Ross Eide, J.E, Hardee, Amber Knuth,
Gregor A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A.D. Niver, Brian
Policoff, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam
Schiffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager.
CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Brian Fairrington,
David Gould, Jonathan Inge, Gentry Smith; Charles
Lundsberg.
PRODUCTION: L. Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Alyson
Hurt, Wayne Nelson, Eric Paulson, Sara Pike, Jennifer
Swinford, Hubert Alexi Zemke.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp,
Sharan Gill, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika Konat,
Jessica Maduk, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh.

CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Jeanette Ploium, Joy Thompson.
Unsigned editorials reflect the viçws of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the Stóte Présssiafí as a whole.
Board members include:
PERCY EDNALINO
Editor
JODI BAFUNDO
Managing Editor
GINGER SCOTT
Opinion Editor
CHRISTI FOIST
News Editor
Th 6 State Press Is published Monday through Friday during dm aca­
demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center,
Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-4502. We do
not answer questions o f a general nature.
The Stote Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, facul­
ty, staff or student body.

S tate P ress
P h o n e N um bers
Information.............. 965-7572
Newsroom............... 965-2292
Magazine...... — .....965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
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T

P ag e 5

Thursday, February S, 1998

State P ress

~' | , | ' | | T IC
TYT?
L i T A T 'T '/ ^ T )
LETTERS
TO TTHE
LDITOR
t i

e '-M A IL T H E E D IT O R
s in j in @ im a p 2 . a s u . e d u

of seconds if you happen to violate any of these accommo­
dating codes of parking conduct. They have loyal soldiers
After reading Mark Pollock’s column in Wednesday’s stationed throughout the perimeter, roaming on “squad
State Press, I was offended because he unknowingly exag­ carts” and many trudging the Arizona heat on foot. All ded­
gerates his importance in this world. He is distraught because icated to making sure the offender is justifiably assessed the
if a prospective bill is enacted, poor Mark Will no longer be appropriate lucrative fine. Without these robot people, it
able to smoke in restaurants or bars. His so-called “right" to would just be simply impossible to meet their multi-million
pollute the earth with cancer would be infringed upon.
dollar self-induced quota. Out of all this, they still find
1‘ve got to give credit where it is deserved, though. Mark room in their depleted budget to grant us an appeals officer
is a Samaritan. He doesn’t sinoke in cars. The fact of the mat­ if we feel a little slighted or maybe just wrongly accused.
ter is that l could care less if Mark hopped into his car, rolled
You can take your case before a variety of contemptuous,
up all of the windows, fired up an entire carton of cigarettes
disgruntled, volatile, unreceptive and excessively obstinate
and drowned himself in a sea of carcinogenic doom.
I work in a restaurant because 1 make excellent money “appeals officers.” In three years at ASU, they’ve enlight­
there. It would be virtually impossible for me to locate a ened me to the fact that not only am I an ignoramus for not
different, legal job that pays as weil. Mark is under the knowing where to park, but I’m also a first-class idiot for
impression, however, that I should work someplace else if 1 thjujking I’d weasel my way out of a ticket. To all the rest of
am bothered by smoke. Believe it or not, 1 think I can speak those “Generation X” head-bangers attending this school,
for most of us non-smokers when I say that smokers should their message is consistent. You are not a person with logi­
cal. rational thought — you are just a young, non-abiding,
spark up someplace else if we are in fact bothered by it.
I am dumbfounded at the lack of logic used in Mark’s reckless checkbook. Out of all the inordinate fees we reluc­
ice cream-factory analogy. Mark seems to overlook the tantly succumb to each semester at ASU, this is the hardest
obvious fact that second-hand smoke kills and cold air pill to swallow. I’d rather just grab my ankles, take the $25
doesn't. The statement. “If you don’t like opera, what are fine and continue my efforts for a good education.
you doing working in an opera house?” simply doesn’t fly.
D arren Fink
If this statement were true, then Red Lobster would be
Junior
called the Tumor Room. “Wake up and smell the stogie?”
Communications M ajor
No, you, Mark Pollock, need to wake up and smell the
death you are spreading.
Maybe I should get a job in an ice-cream factory. I
would be compromising my position on this issue and the
Just because President Clinton may not be the best
pay would be less than that of a restaurant, but 1 wouldn’t husband doesn’t mean that he can’t be the best presi­
be forced to deal with the aftermath of Mark's ignorant dent, does it? We see this all the time with sports stars
decision to smoke.
and various other celebrities com m itting crim es and
Andy Logan other such nonsense — like being caught in a hotel
Sophomore
room naked, hooked on crack, covered in blood and
Broadcasting
watching pornography like a recent story with a rather
famous celebrity. But just because they’re a great bas­
ketball player, football player or actor does not mean
Jerry Colangelo may be overpaying the veteran stars as that they have to be a great person.
The entire country is in a sort of state of shock and
was mentioned in Doug Flanagan’s editorial “’Backs boss
buying bad baseball” (Feb. 4), but he did bring them to the disbelief over the fact that the president can’t keep it in
Diamondbacks for a good reason; they are upstanding indi­ his pants. First of all, just by looking at his wife, I can’t
viduals who only get their names in the headlines for the blame him for wanting to hook up with the first loose
right reasons. Colangelo believes that these people will be m oral, star-struck intern he could get his hands on.
the best to show the young, potential superstars (Lee, Second, unfaithful presidents are nothing this country
Batiste, etc.) how to handle themselves and the long 162- isn’t already used to. George Washington died after a
game schedule. More goes into baseball than production quite nasty bout of syphilis. Thomas Jefferson had an
statistics. By signing these veterans, Colangelo signed lead­
affinity for impregnating slaves. Andrew Jackson creat­
ers who [will] build a solid foundation for the future.
ed quite a furor in his first term of the presidency when
Colangelo has single-handedly done more for this state
than just about anyone, and to suggest that he is a moron is he married a well-known Washington, D.C. prostitute
absolutely ridiculous. You make a valid point saying that and John F. Kennedy’s celebrity affairs put Washington,
the veterans Colangelo signed are overpaid and out of their Jefferson, Jackson and Clinton to shame. The point is
prime, but they are good players who will produce decent that all the presidents made major contributions to this
numbers, and, more importantly, they will make the young county, apart from their mismanagement o f their person­
players better. For you not seeing Colangelo’s motives in al lives. And as for Clinton, well, if it wasn’t for him, I
making sure these players ended up with the Diamondbacks would not have gotten the loan that has gotten me into
(even if it meant overpaying them), shows that you, Doug this school, millions would still be on welfare and peo­
Flanagan, know nothing about baseball.
ple would not be able to keep their health care plans
DocLundberg after they have left their jobs. From the looks of it, a lot
Sophomore more milestones are in store for this country if we can
PreBusiness just realize that he is just a human like everybody else.
No matter what harm he has caused to his marriage, he
has done nothing but good for this country and will con­
At ASU, we rtave the responsibility to follow the parking tinue to do so if we can just leave him alone.
Jose Golindo
guidelines as illustrated by the fine people at the ASU park­
Sophomore
ing services. They’ve bent over backwards to make it
Secondary Education
unequivocally clear that they will cite you within a matter

Smokers should be courteous

Sex scandals nothing new

Colangelo making smart moves

Parking lessons

lfitóadcàsn
the drinking game
T hough
la st
y ear
brought us dead princesses,
strangled babies and indict­
ed governors, clearly the
worst news of the year was
ASU’s loss of its reputa­
tio n a s .a p arty school.
Though pundits cite our
improving academic repu­
tation as the primary cause,
my theory is that our resi­
dent partiers simply have
run out of ideas.
Though 1 do n o t co n -H
done binge drinking, especially by our underage studeots, my sympathy for the faded heroes of the partyschool culture has led me to come up with a new
drinking game. T o replace popular but- stale televi­
sio n d rin k in g g am es, I p re s e n t th e P h oenix
Television News Drinking Game. Simply ‘watch the
late local new scast on any of the four m ajor n et­
works, and follow these rules:
Watch the program immediately before the news­
cast. Count the total number of seconds that a given
story is teased (“C om ing up at 10. w e 'll m eet a
Valley resident who can put seven golf balls in her
mouth”). Then, count the seconds of the actual story.
If the teasers are longer, take a sip of beer for each
second difference between the two.
Take a sip every time an anchor alludes to his or
her upper-class status. Most o f these are subtle, but if
you listen carefully, this can be a prosperous catego­
ry. Here are some examples: “If you're planning to
bit the slopes this weekend, and I know that I am,
here are some tips for travel on icy roads.” “Traffic is
still a mess at this hour due to the fog. When I drove
in from North Scottsdale this morning, it took me ...”
Take a sip for every story that is nothing more
than a shameless tie-in to a prime-time show on that
network. Watch NBC or FOX if you really want to
get hammered. For example, “On-tonight's Party o f
Five episode, you saw the character Julia contemplate
a sex -ch an g e o p eratio n . Is th is a g row ing p h e­
nomenon among American youth? We talked to sev­
eral Valley teens who said ..."
Take a sip every time an inner-city high school
receives negative coverage, and ... Pour beer all over
yourself and smash the bottle on your head every
time a suburban high school receives negative cover
age (don’t worry; this never happens).
rake a sip for every “viewer poll” response that
insults your Intelligence. For example, “Bert in Chandler,
tells us by e-mail that the state should replace Martin
Luther King Day with Sheriff Joe Day ”
After each story, turn to the person to your left
and ask him or her thè following questions: Did that
story in any way relate to your life? Did it educate or
enlighten you? Did it at least entertain you? I f she
answers “no” to all o f the questions, take a sip
Add this extra category in November and December
Take a sip (of eggnog, perhaps) every time an anchor
uses a Christmas cliché as a segue. For example, “ T is
the season for carbon-monoxide poisoning ”
Remember, drink responsibly it would be rather
embarrassing if your friends heard your name on a
newscast while playing my new game.
Adam Sckiffer is a graduate student studying political science.

Delay in repairing automated arm making parking spaces scarce
ASU's Padring
Structure 3 (the
parking garage
just west of Ned)
and Stauffer Hall)
has a broken gate,
but ASU doesn’t
seem to want to
fix it. More
importantly, the
delay is costing us
our parking spots.
C o n sid erin g
the power, pres­
tige and financial backing a school like ASU
has, I would give a broken-parking gate prob­
lem a couple days, maybe a few weeks, but at
the most a month to fix. But this mechanical
arm has been broken since late August. That’s

over five months! That’s right, for more than
five months ASU’s Pariring Services has failed
to repair this mechanical arm. I don’t know if
Parking Services is waiting for a specific com­
ponent involved in the mechanical-arm pro­
cess, or if they’re just waiting for a convenient
time and day to.work on i t Whatever the casé
may be, it’s still not fixed.
The result is that we, the students and staff
who have purchased a $105 decal to park
there, have to take our chances because numer­
ous “non-decal” cars are taking advantage of
the broken arm and occupying the spaces for
which we have already paid. I’m not blaming
all the “non-decals” for pariring títere by any
means; I’d be doing the same thing. I’m criti­
cizing Parking Services for not stepping up
and taking responsibility to correct a problem
that is causing so many to suffer.

Parking Services claims they tow and
ticket all the “non-decals”. First of all, as
narrow as the paths are in Structure 3, I’m
pretty sure you couldn't fit a towing track
up there to remove any cars. If they did
m anage, it w ould be an aw fully tig h t
squeeze, requiring some fairly delicate
maneuvering to lift and remove a car with­
out hitting any surrounding parked cars.
Second, instead of hiring a staff of six or
more to cruise around the structure and tick­
et all the “non-decals,” why don’t they hire
one person to stand by the gate and check
whether or not the cars have decals? This
way you’d save work for the people who
have to drive through the structure every
hour or so checking for decals. Finally, if
Parking Services is working on the prob­
lem, they sure haven’t worked very hard —

it’s been five months.
For the sake of Parking Services, I’m sure
their hands are tied as well. I guess I’m just
mad at the system. Not just a system that
allows a major problem involving their staff
and students to persist this long, but a system
that sees an opportunity to make money capi­
talizing on other’s misfortunes. I don’t know
who claims they’re handling the problem, or
who’s calling the shots to correct it, but they
are doing a poor job. The bottom line is we,
the “decal” people, are the ones who are suf­
fering. ASU seems to be the one who is bene­
fiting. If ASU won’t let you register until you
pay your fees, they should be able to find a
way to let you park.
Scott Bracken is a junior studying
broadcasting and can be reached at
wizards® asu.edu via e-mail.

State P ress

Thursday, February S, 1998

P age 6

ASASU senators push for Marriott to
lower prices in the Memorial Union
By M onica J. A guirre
S tate P ress
A group o f student senators
attem pted to reopen the battle for
lower prices in the Memorial Union at
an Associated Student of ASU senate
meeting Tuesday.
Sens. Andrew Lefberg. of the
College of Business, and Drew Feth.
o f the C ollege of Engineering,
attempted to combat the Ongoing bat­
tle between the University, Affairs
Committee and the senate by propos­
ing further action be taken to lower
MU prices and increase food variety.
The UAC was handed a petition in
November asking them to investigate
ASU’s contract with Marriott. Some
senators are complaining that little has
been accomplished by the UAC, with
only a few months remaining in the
1997-98 school year.
A letter was introduced in this
week’s senate meeting asking that die
original petition be re-evaluated, but it
failed to get senate backing:
“We Were stuck on this issue from
day one when we started eating on
campus,” Lefberg Said. “We are the

“It is a business, so I can see their
students.”
“ If they (the com m ittee) were point of view, but as a student, you
focusing on lower prices, where are sometimes feel like you are still being
they? The dining hall is a major rip- ripped off,” Paul Frost, senator for the
off and the food is horrible,” Lefberg liberal arts college and member of
UAC said.
said.
“I don’t feel like they (Marriott)
While Lefberg and Feth are mainly
concerned with everyday food prices have been a monopoly,” Frost said.
and nutritional options, Tony “They’re willing to listen to the stu­
Knowles, executive vice president of dents. It’s ju st that in my opinion,
graduate student affairs, mentioned Lefberg and Feth want these huge rev, olutionary changes.”
the high catering prices.
Frost mentioned that the rent, taxes
The committee said it tackled two
major issues last semester. It achieved and overhead Costs of locations in the
low er prices at B urger King and MU are higher than off-campus stores.
Lefberg acknowledged the com­
replaced Cloud Nine candy store with
the healthier On The Go store, com­ mittee achieved a healthier On the Go
store, but prices are still high, and
mittee members said.
' “A lot o f tim es, we w ill"tell even though Burger King lowered
(Marriott) things the students Want their Whopper prices from $1,99 last
and they’ll work towards that,” J.D. semester, MU shoppers still pay $1.39
W allace, senator for the Honors when Whoppers sell for $1.19 off
College and member of UAC said. campus..
“We want Marriott, the students
“We had told them we wanted some
and everybody to know we’re upset,”
more-healthy eating options.”
Wallace said the UAC would like Lefberg said. “If they don’t reintro­
lower prices, and that they try to help duce the petition, we will, because
Marriott become more aware of what that is how strongly we feel about the
■issue.”"-, ;.
the students want.

P o l ic e R e po r t
The A SU police reported the fo llo w in g incidents
Wednesday :
• A student reported that someone removed her bicycle
from Manzanita, where it was secured with a lock.
• An em ployee rep o rted th a t som eone unlaw fully
entered his vehicle in Parking Structure 4 and removed
an air compressor.
• An ad u lt fem ale n o n -a ffilia te was co n tac ted at
Student Services, where she had sustained an injury.
She refused to be transported to a local hospital.
• A student reported that someone removed h er bicycle
from th e P h y sic a l S cien ce H -w ing, w here it was
secured with a lock.
• A student reported that someone damaged his vehicle
window in Parking Structure 4.
• A student reported that someone unlawfully entered
his vehicle and removed a cellular phone.
• A student reported that someone removed her back­
pack and its contents from Hayden Library.
• A student reported that someone removed her bicycle
fro m th e A g ric u ltu re B u ild in g , w here it was not
secured with a lock.
• Two juvenile male non-affiliates were arrested for
burglary and possession of burglary tools at Parking

LAS VEGAS
Join us for Vegas Night!
Saturday, February 7th at
8:00pm at Hillel
7

for students r

Today’s photo radar locations are:
Baseline Road, between McClintock Drive and Price
Road.
R ural R oad, betw een U n iv ersity D rive and C urry
Road.
Southern A venue, betw een M cC lintock Drive, and
Price Road.
R ural R oad, betw een U niversity D rive and C urry
Road.
Compiled by State Press reporter Becky Bevins. :

non-students

►Price includes $100 in play money, party
cup, munchies, and a chance to win
some fabulous prizes!!

C a ll 9 67 -7 56 3
fo r m ore info.

Hillel • 1012 S. Mill, Tempe

C R O SSW O R D
Structure 5. They were booked into the Southeast Jail.
• A student reported that someone unlawfully entered
h is v e h ic le w h ile it w as p a rk e d in A rea 26 and
removed a CD Player.
*
• A student reported that someone unlawfully entered
her vehicle while it was parked in Area 5 and removed
her compact disc player.
• A student reported that his vehicle (AZ/RPBLCN)
was removed without permission from Area 9.
• A student reported that someone unlawfully entered
his vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 4
and removed the stereo face plate.
• An adult male non-affiliate was arrested, cited and.
released for loitering at the Music Building.

10 for

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by THOMAS JOSEPH

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quarters
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33 L aS cala
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20 C a fé —
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■

DOWN
1 Bridge feat
2 Kinks

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it
AXYDLBAAXR
is L ONG F E L L OW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

CRYPTOQUOTE
BVZ

-> Selected candidates will be scheduled for campus interviews on
February 23rd & 2 4 th , 1 9 9 8 .
. .
jW

Coopers

&Lybrand

a professional services firm

DVMBZ

pT

DVMB Z

KZ

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K S RI C K M W Q

For questions regarding this process, please call Rob Cantrell,
Director of Human Resources, at 2 8 0 -1 8 2 8 .

Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P.

42

h

KSRICKMWQ
BVRB

RGQ
MP

MP

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PV RQ T D . — N FSZ P
W ZGRW Q
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE BEST
SERVICE A RETIRED GENERAL CAN PERFORM
IS TO TURN IN HIS TONGUE ALONG WITH HIS
SUIT —GEN. OMAR BRADLEY

Page 7

Thursday, February 5,1998

S ta te P ress

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___________S po r t s ___________
STATE Press

Thursday, February 5 , 1998

______________

Page 9

_____________ _________

National Signing Day successful’ for 2nd straight year
By E d O deven
S pecial to the State P ress

In his never-ending quest to land the top recruits in the
nation, ASU head coach Bruce Snyder subscribes to a different
mentality than many of his peers.
“You should find out who you want to recruit and then find
•out who else is recruiting him. And in that order,” Snyder told
the media Wednesday night.
“So many coaches go about it the wrong way. They look
around and see who everybody’s recruiting and then decide on
who they want to recruit”
It remains to be seen which approach will work better for
the Classes o f2002, but one thing is certain — Snyder’s faith in
his ability to lure quality football players to a quality program.
“The real belief out there is that we’ve established a pro­
gram,” Snyder said on National Signing Day. “And it appears
that we are going to be good for some time.
“It’s been really a great day for Arizona State football.
We’ve signed some players that we are excited about, some
that will help us immediately.”
That help will come from the 21 players who comprise
ASU’s 1998 football signees.
ASU signed seven in-state players, seven from California,
three from Texas, two from Colorado and one each from Utah
and Iowa.
I

n - s t a t e s ig n e e s

For the second straight year, Snyder has proclaimed a victo­
ry over arch-rival UofA in the in-state recruiting battles.
“We’ve been very successful the last two years,” he. said.
“And again, I think we’ve won the state this year.”
The Phoenician phenom, tailback Kyran Jones of Peoria
High School, was rated as the No. 10 running back in the
Jerem y H eln/S tate P ress
nation by SuperPrep. He rushed for 1,460 yards and 30 touch­
downs last season and was also heavily recruited by ASU head coach Bruce Snyder discusses the future of Sun Devil football— the 1998 signees—- with the media Wednesday on
National Signing Day.
Washington, UCLA, UofA, Texas and Nebraska.
“He’s not a real big man, in terms of mass, but he’s an QB Ryan Kealy went to; and wide receiver Joey Graves from Erik Rowers and Jawell Samilton.
Flowers, a 6-4, 240-pounder from Trinity Valley Junior
extremely tough runner,” Snyder said. “... He’s out to prove that’s Casa Grande Graves, who caught 34 passes for 623 yards and
he’s one of the best runners in college let alone just high school.”
eight scores was “the best pure (high school) wide receiver in College in Athens, Texas, is expected to step in as a pass-rush­
Jones’ Peoria teammate Brandon Faulkner also chose ASU, the state,” Snyder said.
ing specialist.1
“Erik Flowers can get up field,” Snyder said of the man who
The 6-foot defensive back was an honorable mention all- F il l in g t h e h o l e s
America by USA Today.
The loss of defensive line starters Vince Amey, Hamilton amassed 15 sacks and 97 tackles last season. “He cari run. Heran
Other in-state signees are Mesa Mountain View products Mee and Jeremy Staat created a big void for the 1998 Sun disrupt on that level that he’s been playing. He’s a real force.”
Another top newcomer is Jawell Samilton of Southwest
Damien Niko, a 6-5, 295-pound offensive lineman, and Todd Devils.
Heap, a 6-5, 220-pound tight end; Phoenix S t Mary’s Willie
But there are new guys expected to help fill the holes left by Community College in Los Angeles. Samilton, who was a firstDaniel, a defensive back from the same school that Sun Devil these standouts. Leading the way are junior college transfers
T u r n TO 2 0 0 2 , PAGE 1 0 .

Sun Devils attempt Snyder-Park inks
to avoid let down M oon Valley star
B y M att P aulson
State P ress

J Wilwy Htln/State PfMMi I

Senior forw ard U rit K elly, seen here soaring fo r « dunk
against UCLA, and trie ASU mwt’é basketball team wilt host
W ashington S tetotontgbt a t 8 :3 0 ip the
Center.
' ■ ffi ' I H WÊmm. 'V v;-

By L ori H aro
State P ress

Five days after upsetting one of the nation’s premier
basketball teams on the road, the ASU men’s squad will
be home fo host one of Pacr 10’s worst.
The Sun Devils,' who defeated then-No. 4 Stanford
90-87 last Saturday, will tip-off with Washington State
(8-12, 1-8 P ae-10) tonight at 6:30 in the University
Activity Center.
Junior forward Mike Batiste said ASU can’t continue
to dwell on the high the Stanford win game caused if it
hopes to win tonight.
“The win at Stanford was good for us,” Batiste said.
“But we've got to put that behind us now. That’s past
news aow. If we want to get to the tournament, we’ve
got to lode forward.”
. Now in the second half of the Pac-10 season, the Sun
Devils (14-8,4-5) said they will have to do a better job
of containing Cougar forward Carlos Daniel to produce
another win over WSU. ASU was victorious 86-85 on
Jan. 11 in Pullman, Wash.
“We only beat Washington State by one point so that
proves how tough the league is play,” said guard Jeremy
Veal, who is leading the conference in scoring with 20.3
points a game. “It's going to be a tough ball game. Coach
(Kevin) Eastman has those guys ready. They’ve got a
great player in Carlos Daniel who gave us fits last time.
We have to do a better job on him.”
Batiste added ‘i expect them to pound the ball inside
to Carlos Daniel, probably the best big man I’ve played
against in my career here. They’ve got some good spot
up shooters, but I think that as long as we play our
defease and communicate with each other and just con­
tain Daniels, we’ll be alright.”
In the teams previous meeting this season, Daniel
recorded a career high 28 points. Currently he is the Pac. 10*s best rebounder (9.9 rpg), and in conference games,
he is one of only two players averaging a double-double
(20.2 ppg. 11*4 rpg).
' While onç could expect a Mow out win for die Sun
Devils, judging from their most recent performance, a
placing trend tty the team seems to suggest other wise.
- , . t h e Sun Devils have a tendency to play to the level of
1

■*

‘

„

Tes»

to

C ougars,

pag e

12.

While the talk of the town has been on Bruce Snyder’s
1998 recruiting class, other Sun Devil athletic programs
have also made significant additions,
including the ASU volleyball team
which added high school standout
Jami Coughlin Wednesday to its ros­
ter.
Coughlin, a Moon Valley High
School student, has played with the
Arizona Juniors club volleyball team
for two years.
Head coach Patti Snyder-Park said
that even though she had gotten an
Sn y d er -P ark
early commitment from Coughlin in
October, she was still excited to have the letter of intent
signed.
“We’re pretty thrilled,” Snyder-Park said. “She’s such
a quality, all-around player and such a great student”
Coughlin is a 6-fooLoutside hitter who has been named
twice as an All-American by Volleyball Magazine. She
also has been named two times to the first-team all-State
team and has been a first-team all-Region pick four times.
Coughlin will not just bring her volleyball talents to
the court in the fall, but her 4.0 grade point average as
well.
• “She can hit with power, pass half the court and has a
very intense work ethic, w hether it’s volleyball or
school,” Snyder-Park said. “She’s got all the attributes of
a great college athlete.”
B efore sig n in g w ith ASU, C oughlin v isited
Washington State, Cal, Ohio State and UofA.
“I think she likes the idea of playing for a hometown
crowd, this is where she was bom and raised and she was
excited about th at,” C oughlin’s m other, Jane, said.
“W e’re really excited and pleased with being able to
watch her play.”
Snyder-Park also expects another letter of intent to
come today from a recruit in southern California. While
T urn

to

V o l l ey b a l l ,

pa ge

11.

Thursday, February 5, 1998

Page 10

St a

P ress.

te

Soccer scores 2 goal (den) recruits
From Staff R eports

The ASU women’s soccer team
announced Wednesday the signing of
two recruits to letters of intent.
Kristina Dawson, who hails from
Peoria, Ariz. (Centennial High School),
was a first-team all-State and all-Region
selection as a forward her junior season.
She was also a three-time MVP for
Centennial and was MVP of the region.
She has scored in every game this season
except for one and is the State’s alTtipie
goal scorer with 157 to date.
“Our coaching staff fells we have Arizona’s top player once
again coming to ASU,” head coach Terri Patraw said. “Krissy is
an absolute spark plug, in that she's very dynamic and technical.
She has all the tools to step right in at the Division I level.”
She joins former Santos club team members Stacey Tullock,

Jennifer Pederson, Jessica Bohl and Erin O’Neill at ASU.
Dawson chose ASU over UofA and Vanderbilt
The second member of the class is goalkeeper Kristin Slater.
Slater played for Klein High School in Spring, Texas, led
her team to die Youth Nationals in Phoenix last summer. She
played regularly on the Texas Olympic Development Team.
“We evaluated Kristin as the top youth goalkeeper in the
country for ‘98,” Patraw said. “Having played at both the
Regional and National level. Kristin will bring top-level experi­
ence to our program. At 5-9 she’s a fantastic athlete with tremen­
dous range who possesses excellent hands and quickness.”
Slater did not compete for Klein this season so she could
concentrate on training with her club team, the Challenge
Soccer Club. She selected ASU over Texas, Penn State and
Iowa State.
“ Our coaching staff couldn’t be more excited and happier with
the student-athletes we have brought in since last year,” Patraw
said. “Our program is clearly headed in the right direction.”

S h a r e y o u r s to n i
W in $ 1 0 0 .
AIDS has touched most everyone in
some way. One of the best ways we
can cope as we live with AIDS is to
share our stories with others. You
can share your experience by writing
an essay of 500 words or more about
how AIDS has affected your life and
you could win $100.
Submit your entry on disk or
typed, double spaced, to the State
Press, room 47 in Matthews Center.
You can e-mail your entry to
eldridge@asu.edu or mail to AIDS
Essay Contest, PO Box 871502,
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502.
All entries must be received by
Friday, February 6 at noon.
Questions, call 965-6741.

2002__________
C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

9.

team all-State player in Region II for
California Community Colleges, chose
ASU over USC.
“We think (Samilton) is going to be a
terrific run stopper and maybe push-thepile type of guy,” Snyder said. ‘To play in
our defense you need at least one guy in
the inside who is affectionately thuggish.”
ASU also signed defensive linemen
James Beal of DeSoto (Texas) High
School the same school that produced
current Sun Devil defensive back
Courtney Jackson — Ryan RansomPittinger of Long Beach, Calif., Mike
Pinkard of Thornton, Colo, and Aaron
Winterswyk of LaHabra, Calif.
Snyder also wanted to add depth to
replace departing secondary standouts
Jason Simmons and Damien Richardson.
Help in this department could come
from Alfred Williams of Irvine, Calif.,
Kyion Grayes of Fullerton, Calif.,
Faulkner and Daniel.
Lastly, Snyder said he wanted to add
depth at flyback since seniors Zack
Romero and Kevin Tomassini departed.
The 6-1, 240-pound Darrell Turner of
Bellflower, Calif., a member of The

Tacoma News-Tribune’s prestigious
“Western 100” squad, and Jalre Each, 6-1,
240, of Muscatine, Iowa, have the ability
to be good college players, Snyder said
“Both are kids that can run,” he said.
“But when I watch them play it ended up
where they would smother and smash
(whoever) they happen to be blocking
on. Both are really aggressive strong
blockers.”
Other signees include linebacker
Mason Unck, a 6-3, 210-pounder from
Ogden, Utah. Unck (pronounced “une”
like in uncle) earned all-region, all-area
and all-state honors last season; tailback
J.R. Peroulis of Grand Junction, Colo.,
who rushed for 1,871 yards and 21
touchdowns last season; offensive line­
man Adam “Big Country” Williams of
Garland, Texas, was a member of the
Texas Top 100 by The Dallas Morning
News', and 6-4, 24-pound quarterback
Matt Cooper of Pleasanton (Calif.)
Amador High School, the same school
that current ASU left guard Scott Peters
attended.
N otes:
•ASU may announce other student-

athlete signings over the next few days.
The team is waiting for paper work to
clear for three or four potential studentathletes, Snyder said.
•Pinkard, who is listed as a defensive
lineman, was the fifth-best tight-end
prospect in the country, according to
SuperPrep.
•Freshman defensive lineman Levi
Jones, a walk-on from Eloy (Ariz.) High
School, was selected as ASU’s
Outstanding Defensive Scout Team
Player last season. For his exemplary
effort, Snyder rewarded Jones with a
full-ride scholarship.
•Parade Magazine All-American
Offensive lineman Ralph Zarate, a prod­
uct of Tucson High School, and defen­
sive back/athlete Kyion Grayes of
Fullerton, Calif, originally signed letters
of intent to play at ASU in 1997. Neither
attended ASU last year due to academic
ineligibility. Both signed new letters of
intent W ednesday. Grayes is now
enrolled at ASU, and Zarate is “still tak­
ing the tests. He’s very close. 1 believe
he’ll be here in the fall as a lull-time stu­
dent,” Snyder said.

E n trie s w ill b e ju d g e d b y A S U stu d en ts. T h e
w in n in g a u th o r w ill re c e iv e a $ 1 0 0 g ift c e rtifi­
c a te fro m th e A S U B o o ksto re. T h e w in n in g
e s s a y w ill b e re a d d uring A S U ’s A ID S
A w a re n e s s W e e k on F e b ru a ry 11 a t 1 2 :4 5
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Sun
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F o o tb a ll
C la s s

.

of 2002

:J.R.pérouli$ B l p e
Mike Pinkard
Ryan Ranson-PIttinger
(awell Samiton
Darrell Turner
Mason Unck
Adam Williams
Alfred Williams
Aaron Winterswky
Ralph Zarate

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DeSoto, Tx.
Pleasanton, Ca.
Phoenix, Az.
Muscatine, la.
Peoria, Az.
San Antonio, Tx.
Casa Grande, Az.
Fullerton, Ca.
Mesa, Az.
Peoria, Az.
Mesa, Az.
Grand (unction, Co.
Thornton, Co.
Long Beach, Ca.
Los Angeles, Ca.
Bellflower, Ca.
Ogden, Ut.
Garland, Tx.
Irvine, Ca.
LaHabra, Ca.
Tucson, Az.

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A DENOTES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

Page 11

Thursday, February 5,1998

State Press

ASU looks to repeat sweep o f W ashington schools
B y R andy J ones
State P ress

The ASU women’s basketball team heads
to north to Washington tonight to begin a twogame series against teams looking to right
wrongs which began against the Sun Devils a
month ago in Tempe;
In early-January, the Sun Devils swept the
Washington schools for their first back-toback wins in conference since 19%.
Now ASU (8-10,4-5 Pac-10) looks for the
repeat performance on the road, beginning at
8 tonight on Friel Court against the
Washington State Huskies.
“It’s going to be a pivotal point in the sea­
son,” senior guard Stephanie Freeman said.
“ To come home with two wins would put us
in a position to talk about going to postseason
play. Beating the Washington schools this
weekend would be a great thing for our
team.”
And while ASU is “gelling” said Freeman,
both Washington schools seem to be on the
decline — and each started losing after its
visit to the University Activity Center.
The Cougars were reveling in their upset
win over then-No. 10 UofA two days previ­
ous when ASU last squared off with them, but
the Sun Devils sent WSU home with a 20point loss.
WSU (9-9. 3-6) has been a disappointing
2-5 since.
Washington’s lack of success since its loss
to ASU has been more dramatic,
v’“ ■'The Huskies were undefeated (10-0) and
: ranked No. 7 when they entered the
: University Activity Center. But after their 7776 last-second loss to ASU. Washington (145,4-5) has plummeted to No. 21. :
Despite the earlier success against the two
: squads, sophomore center Rachel Holt said
both teams will be looking for revenge,
l "Definitely, especially Washington," Holt
, said. “It was such a close game that went back
' and forth for quite awhile. Washington State. I
think we can beat them again ... if we come
out with the same intensity as we did at home.
"That’s hard to do away, so we've really
got to come together as a team.”
ASU’s defense was the key in the first

meeting with the Cougars. Washington State
turned the ball over 30 times in the loss, and
shota miserable 35 percent from the field.
Cougars coach Harold Rhodes said his
team must play a better game against ASU if
it wants to win.
“We were dominated in every phase of the
game in the first meeting,” he said, referring
to ASU’s 80-60 shellacking of the Cougars.
“They forced us into a lot of turnovers, beat us
on the boards and took control early. They
gave us a good whipping.”
Freeman said the Sun Devils intensity got
to WSU.
“I think our defense rattled them the first
time,” she said. “But I think they will be ready
for us and we are going to have to make some
adjustments.”
For improved results, Rhodes said the key
is to get the wings open and take the pressure
off WSU’s point guards.
Also, expect more emphasis on the post
play, especially that of WSU’s two Germans
— freshman forward Alke Dietel (12.5 points,
4.5 rebounds per game) and senior center
Yvonne Kunze (13.7 ppg, 3.7 rpg) — ASU
head coach Charli Turner Thome said.
However, teams that make adjustments to
the Sun Devils’ defensive scheme actually
help her squad, Turner Thome said.
"When we are playing our defense well
there is really not an adjustment you can make
to beat it.” Turner Thorne said. “Coaches
think that by spreading the floor and other
things they can beat it. It really usually plays
into our hands when they do it — when they
try to get out of what they have been doing all
ear and adjust to our defense”
tuzZER B e a t e r s :
•ASU owns a 12-11 edge all-time over the
Cougars.
•Point guard Rechelle Lang will not make
the road trip, as her swollen knee is not game
ready quite yet ■■
.
•The last time ASU finished the first half
of the Pac-10 season 4-5 (1992), the Sun
Devils made the NCAA Tournament.
•The WSU bench has combined to score
only 17 points in the last two games, both
losses (USC and UCLA).

i

Senior guard Stephanie Freeman and the rest of the ASU's women’s basketball team hit the
road looking to reach the .500 mark with a sweep of the Washington schools. The Sun Devils
take on Washington State tonight at 8:00 in Pullman.

Volleyball____
C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

9.

<

ASU career digs list with 1, 392, she compiled over 1,000
kills as well. Cox led the team in the kills and digs cate­
gories and Mattson led the team in the block solos and
block assists.
While those may seem like big shoes to fill, Snyder-

the recruit cannot be named until the letter of intent is
singed, Snyder-Park did say that she is a setter.
The Sun Devils lost two of their top-players at the end
of last seaspn,-Kirstin Mattson and Terri Cox. Cox fin­
ished her career as a Sun Devil as No. 2 en the all-time

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Park is confident that Coughlin, who was unavailable for
comment, will eventually be able to.
“She’s an impact player, she has all the makings,”
Snyder-Park said. “She’s somebody that could fill in the
shoes of a Terri Cox,”

GM wants Jordan back;
‘Iron Mike Tyson looks
to shed Don Kings locks
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Bulls general manager Jerry
Krause wants Michael Jordan to return next season. But there’s
a catch — Jordan will have to play for a new coach.
“We want him back. We are not driving anybody out.
We’re not driving Michael out of here — that’s bull,” Krause
said in an interview with the Chicago Tribune.
The Bulls, five-time champions in the 1990s, are expected
to start rebuilding next year. And one person who won’t be a
part of that is coach Phil Jackson, who’s already said he’s not
coming back.
Jordan has said repeatedly he won’t play for any coach
other than Jackson.
“If Michael chooses to leave because there is another coach
here, then it is his choice and not ours,” Krause said.
If Jordan, who turns 35 this month, does return, “he will
have to play for someone else,” Krause said.
At a moming practice before playing the Utah Jazz in Salt
Lake City on Wednesday night, Jordan said it again. If Jackson
goes, so does he.
“This is it I’m done,” he said. “That statement really vali­
dates what my beliefs are and what my decision is going to be
at the end of die season.” „ “"
Krause, who’s had a strained relationship with Jordan and
Jackson over the years, said there is no time set for talking with
Jordan about his future. Bulls chairman Jerry Reinsdorf does
the contract negotiating with Jordan, who makes about $33
million this year.
“The decision on Michael will just have to take a proper
time when we will sit down and talk,” Krause said. “We will
talk about what he wants to do and what the situation is with
the franchise and who is going to be here, and what our
(salary) cap situation is.
“We would like to have Michael back. But Michael is
T urn

to

J ordan,

pa g e

12.

State P ress

Thursday, February 5,1998

ASU mens swimming and diving squads head to Utah
■
By J ason J oseph
State P ress

Jeremy Hein/State Press

Sophomore Adam Wolfenberg and the rest of the men’s swimming and diving team w ill be on
the road tonight and Friday for dual meets versus BYU and Utah.

The ASU men’s swimming and diving
squad heads to the state of Utah for á pair
of dual meets versus BYU tonight and Utah
Friday afternoon.
The Sun Devils go into this meet with a
3-4 overall record, 0-3 in the Pac-10.
“They (BYU and Utah) will pose a lot a
problems for us,” ASU assistant coach Sean
Farrell said. “(But) our confidence is really
high right now.”
ASU is coming off a dominating victory
last weekend against in-state rival NAU.
One problem that the Sun Devils faced
against NAU was the high altitude. BYU
and Utah also pose the “altitude problem”
for ASU.
“The elevation will definitely be an
advantage for them,” Farrell said. “Some of
our guys had some trouble swimming after
the second and third races last weekend in
Flagstaff.”
i," ,!
With only three meets remaining until
the start of the Pac-10 Championships in
Long Beach, Calif., the No. 12 Sun Devils
have already begun preparing for them.
“Right now we’re just focusing on the

Pae-lO’s,” freshman Christian Jacobson
said. “The meets are almost secondary to
our training.”
Farell said some on the team were a bit
jqnder the weather but are ready for these
meets.
“Some of our guys were sick this past
week, but none of them had anything too
serious,” Farrell said. “They’ll be ready for
this weekend.”
The Sun Devils go to BYU winning
three of their last five dual meets, gaining
momentum along the way. Last weekend,
the Sun Devils set two new pool records at
NAU.
“They both have tough teams but we
have been swimming well and we are very
well conditioned right now,” junior Andre
Trinidad said. “We just have to keep our
attitudes positive and try to prove to our­
selves that we can beat anyone.”
F arrell said th at fatigue sho u ld n ’t
become a concern as it did earlier in the
season.
“The guys have been tired but they’re
still swimming hard,” Farrell said. “It’s
important for us to work hard and finish the
season on a positive note.”

Cougars
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa g e

9.

their opponent, point guard Ahlon Lewis
said. He added the team has recognized this
and are working to avoid performing in
such a way.
Veal said that isn’t what he foresees.
“We understand that (there could be a
drop off) and that’s why 1 don’t think that
will happen,” Lewis, who continues to lead
the nation in assists with 9.09 a game, said.
“W e're ju st com m unicating more. The
more we talk to each other, the more we let
each o ther know w here we- stand and
where we want to go. We don’t want to be
one of those up and down team s that
doesn’t even live up to its own expecta­
tions.
■ ;/ ‘
'■ ’
Interim head coach Don Newman added
his squad can’t afford any more let downs

S t a n d i n g :

if it intends on earning a birth in post sea­
son play.
“We need to be up and we need to be up
every game... because these guys are ready
to walk into the second half of this thing
with a sense of urgency,” Newman said.
Veal, however, said that the way the
team is playing now, there is no limit on
how far it can go.
“The way I look at it is if we keep play­
ing defense and our chemistry keeps on
being the way it is, we’re going to be a
very, very hard team to beat

W o m e n 's

M e n 's

1.
2.
4.
5.

N otes from downtown
•The all time series between these two
schools is tied at 21 win apiece with the
Cougars winning five of the last six and
tw ain a row at the UAC.

7.

UofA
Stanford
UCLA
Washington
ASU
California
Oregon

use
9.

Oregon State
WSU

O verall
Conference
w L PCT W L
0
1.000 19 3
9
18 2
7
2
.778
2
.778
17 , 3
7
.667
6
3
13 .5,
14 8
4
5 .444
.444
8 9
4
5
8 10
3
6
.333
6
.333 - 7 12
3
11 10
.111
'1
8
8
8 12
1
•111

PCT
.864
.900
.850
.722
.636
.471
.444
.368
.524
.400

T.
2.

5.
7.
9.

Conference
w L PCT
1
Stanford
8
889
UofA
2
.778
7
.778
'7
2
UCLA
Oregon
2
.778
7
.444
Washington
4
5
ASU
4
5 , .444
.333
WSU
3
6
3
6
;333
use
.111
1 ■8
Oregon State
.111
California
1
8

O verall
W L
12 5
14 4
12 6
11 6
13 5
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9 9
8 10
6 12
5 14

PCT
.706
.778
.667
.647
.722
.444
.500
.444
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.263

Jordan
C o n t in u e d

fro m pa ge

11.

going to have to play for someone else. It isn’t
going to be Phil.”

T yson trying to hack- up
HAIRBALL
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Mike Tyson wants

to end his 10-year association with promoter
Don King and his co-managers because of the
former heavyweight champion’s frustration
over his banishment from boxing, according to
a source.
\.r >■

“Mike went down and met with some guys
in Los Angeles and they enticed him by saying
they could help him more than his existing
deal,” a person close to the parties told The
Associât«! Press on Tuesday night

Tyson was banned from boxing by the
Nevada State Athletic Commission in July
after biting Evander Holyfield’s ears during a
championship fight in June at the MGM
Grand Hotel.

Classifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may owish to investigate die
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity Of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-172) .

More Trivia...

a ^ r tm e n ts _
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Page 13

Thursday, February 5,1998

R E N ^L S H A R IN G

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4BD/2BÀ HOME at Southern
and Rural ,w/ pool and fireplace, F/Grad student pref.
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FEM RMMTE p re fd to share
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MESA, NEAR ASU & MCC$300/mo. + 1/3 utils. Female
pref>Çjall 430-4723
ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/ 2ba
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drivers needed. Feb. 12-14th.
Call 894-3419.
FUN JOB! Exc. pay! $8/hr. p/t.
Gymnastics instructor needed
for mobile preschool program.
Call Tami at 821-4640 for info.

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energètic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $7-!2/hr. Call
Kristin at 777-1054.
GENERAL OFFICE & light
warehouse help needed at med­
ical supply co. in Tempe. P/T,
10am-2pm, M-F, $8/hr. to start.
Call 784-^250/

GQ/VOGUE
New company seeking 5 peo­
ple who want to make a
change. Fun, freedom, &
finance. Call now 955-3475
GRAPHIC ARTISTS, Empire
Publishing is looking for stud­
ents w/IBM, Corel & Pagemaker
exp. Fax resume to 807-6791
or call Human Resources 812-

• 9057 ,

^

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Mkt.
dept; Mac Illustrator, Photo­
shop, QtiarkXpress, logos,
brochures, animation/special ef­
fects, video, write/edit. Faje 5896527
GREAT JOBS for students. Ed­
ucational mail order company.
PT or 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

Why work retail or fast food when Focus Market Research will
offer you flexible shifts that will schedule around your classes?
We will train you to become an experienced market research
phone interviewer-, this will look great on your résume!

F/T & P/T lighting and electronic
assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park

There are NO sales. We are gathering consumer opinions and
offer pleasant working conditions at our Scottsdale office.

Can Terry: 998-0325

Data entry and other clerical positions are available.

• Pool Attendant
• Concierge
•Bellperson
•Doorperson
• Spa Attendant
•PM Servers

For More Information CaU Dee at 874-2714
FOCUS MARKET RESEARCH

JoiiN The

L eacI er

A

A ssistant M a n a g e r s

• Quest Service Agent
CROWÍriq McDONAld’s fRArichiSE lu»

exceIIí n i

Receptionist

full Arid PARI IÍME

OppORIUNiliCS AVAiUblc ¡N TCMpE Arid lIsE EAST V aIIeY, fOR Erilhu'
SÌASIÌC, pEOph^ORÌENlEd PROÌESSÌONaIs, pREÍERAbly WÚli pREViOUS
MANAqEMENT EXpERÍENCE ¡N ÍASÍ''—SERVICE RESTAURANTS.

Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading
dating service located in O ld Town
Scottsdale.

BECOME A mobile DJ. Work
weekends. We train. Depend­
able vehicle. Call 820-8220

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL__^

P art Time T hat Is Flexible
M arket Research Is Your Answer!

Assembler Jobs-$7.50/hr.

:

Create Your Own Schedule

ATTENDANTS NEEDED for
dntwn Tempe events including
ASU & Cardinal games. Must
have flex, sched. Starting rate is
$5.50 w/ increase potential, de­
pending on performance. Contact Santiago, 921-9920.

1-800-762-1820

Resort and Villas

W e arc immediately hiring for
the following positions:

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

CampTaconici

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

S © ô îte ll|ijt

Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Noonand Tues. 3pm-6pm;
At the Human Resources Office
7500 E. Doùblétreé Ranch Rd.
Please enter at the west end of the bgHdirig next to the loading dock.
Certain positions may require testing.
■

1 -8 0 0 -3 4 7 -4 7 3 1

• Singing Boat Driver
• Singing Food Server
* Many More Positions
Available

TRAVEL

Mexlco/Cartbb.-í209-W491¡¡¡

• Ff/PT CAsIlitRS
All Skiffs
W a q l s DOE
Applv in PunuN

h

AUTOMOBILES

Please apply Monday
through Friday at 6333 N.
Scottsdale Rd., in the Human
Resources Department,
located on the North side of
the Hotel facing Lincoln Dr.,
from 9am to 3pm.

Wf olflR:
• ExceIIént saÍaríes, p lu s boNus

• PAid VACAliOriS

• S^Iav WOrIcWEEk

• MfdicAl púri
cuIar RfcoqriirioriAl

• C o M p R E h E riSÍV F IR A I

W e offer competitive wages
and benefits. Business Attire
required for same day
interviews.
EOE/Drug Free

Have fun calling singles to invite them fo r a
free to u r o f our center

Full-tim e position needed fo r 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 filin g , inven­
tory maintenance, tracking and placing
orders. Excellent com m unication and orga­
nizational skills. Company offers com petitive
salary & excellent benefits. Send resume to
Departm ent S311, Adm inistaff, Inc., 19001
Crescent Springs Dr., Kingwood, TX
77339 or FAX to 800-750-0389. / *

As We Grow* So Do You!
• N O SELLING
• P e rm a n e n t Part time
D a y/e ve n in g s h ifts
• F le x ib le s c h e d u lin g
• Exp n o t re q ’d
• W o m en E xcell
• Casual Dress
• A u to m a te d D ia lin g System
• Fun A tm o s p h e re

Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead-end job that’s taking you nowhere
fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit
arid administrative services for Federated Departm ent Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excel­
lent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment,
advancement opportunities a b o u n d -in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward.

C U S T O M E R SE R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S » EX PR ESS C R E D IT

FACS
FINANCIAL
and CREDIT
SERVICES

Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

• $7.50/hour to s ta rt fo r m o st p o s itio n s
• Complete benefits for full-time
• Variety pf full-time and part-time shifts
• Generous discounts on most
• Fully paid training on phone and CRT
Macy's purchases
*.
online applications
• Service & performance awards
• Recreation and social activities
All of this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!

A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.rp- at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer of 52nd Street and West
14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
For jhdre information call:
>*%fi /L ^
Equal opportunityfo t all

C a ll 947-8100

S ta te P ress

Thursday, February 5,1998

Page 14
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

GYMNASTICS &/OR PE
coach. Enthusiastic, fun coach
for 3—
12 yr olds. Exp. pref., PT,
$7-9/hr. 955-7805.

LOVE KIDS - Great P/T oppor­
tunities at Mesa YMCA. Rec.
directors, leaders, A instructors
needed.
M on.-Fri/ 10-25
hrs/wk. $5.62-57.01/hr. DOE,
Gall Jen or Karla at 969-8166.

POSITIONS AVAIL, imme­
diately w/stockbroker. Provid­
ing training .into all aspects of
financial services field/ Flex,
hrs/ Piper Jaffery. Apply to
Walter Claik: 912-5129.

SCOTTSDALE MORTGAGE
Co. looking for energetic, seifm otivated individuals; Flex,
hrs. & hourly+comm. 675-7670

TENNIS SHOP attendant
$5.50/hr evenings, weekends,
flexible p/t. Must be 19 yrs +,
946^7509,

MARKETING ADMIN Asst;
Explore the world of non-profit
association management A mar­
keting. Fast paced A fun. Pt po­
sition, 3 wk. diays. Possibility
of ft by May. Fax resume to Jill
at 404-8900
:

POSTAL JOBS

SECRETARY FOR a busy auction
gallery on Nantucket Island, Mass.
May-Dec. Rm, & salary (602)
■991-4271.:
' f.; o ■';

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
nights & weekends, fun job,
947-6562. 2013 N. Scottsdale
Rd.

GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed, boys & girls. Must enjoy
working w/ kids. Need energe­
tic inds. w/positive. attitudes. M,F, after 3:15 pm. > wknds.
Great pay, flex, hrs, exp. pref.
but hot nee. 45 i-iOl 1
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCT for
mobile prbg. friust have high
energy and a willingness to
learn new/ fun ways of teach ing. pt, $7-9/hr.dk>e. 443-8817 ■
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS avail.
P/T eves. $6.50+/hr. with raise
guarantee. Phone exp. a +. No
sales or appt. setting. Call Mark
838-4333, M^F 9am-5pni. '

P/T FEM. aide; 3r00-9:00pm,
T/Th, $10/hr. physically disabled girl. Must have own car,
423-5
9
0
3
P/T ADMIN. Analyst for Real
Estate finance firm! 30 hrs/wk.
$8/hr Call Debbie at 425^0795

P/T CUSTOMER service.
Several R/T CSR positions
LIFEGUARD NEEDED during
avail. Flex hrs. Financial serv­
wkday hrs. 25-35 hrs./wkices industry- $8 + hr. Gall 998Drug testing retj'd Call 952\
^
•'7222
••
j 7585 ext. 105
LIFEGUARDS/WSI NEEDED
City of Scottsdale is looking
for LFG/WSI for spring/summet. App's being accepted. Cer­
tification classes for LFG/WSI
are avail. Call 994-7665,:
LOOKING FOR high energy,
positive personal traifters, nu­
trition & sales people- C all
Graceful Fitness 893-8041.

Find it F A S T in
th e C la s s ifie d s
M edia a h b lis t iiis

P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps.
United Blopd Services, a non­
profit organization, is hiring for
morhing, eves A wknd shifts.
$6;87/hr + shift differential for
eye hrs. Good customer service
skills A pleasant phone voice
preferred.;. C a ll 431-9500.
Tempe location. Employee drug
testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V

CAM PTOW ANDA
PtxxXïQ M jns, PA.
has iQ O Qpenings
c a « jn s e ^ s ,y v s i. A rts

Paid Intern fnr «*«nU,

A lh te f |0 M tó ;trK > re !

N » relation, *

T op
-travel
allQ vv-ancèririferview s
ues.. Fef>*24' CcffiiactJ
800-6f -WANDA or

marketing. 10-tS flax
hrs/wfc. U tttr/r**« » « to
M M /U M , « M I S. M tk
St., H m

m ìi ,

AZ 15034

s tâ fï#

cam p fo w a nda com
fo r interview .

l«t> «44-0077

Start $14.08/hr. 4 benefits. For
exam & application info«, call 1800-280-9769 ext. AZ104 7am9pm 7 days
PRODUCTION ASST. Manu­
facturing facility needs reliable
PT help. Flex sched. from 73:30/ Apply at 510 S. 52nd St.
#101 Tempe

PT CASHIER
PT cashier wanted for Scott.
Lexus. Work afternoons til'
6pm. No exp. nec. Apply "in
person or mail resume to 6905
E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale,
AZ 85257, fax resume to 9901351 or call Stephanie Paine
990-7000
$9/HR! PT work/ FT pay. Reps
aVg'd $500 last wk. Great
Tempe location, 517-1977,
FT/PT available.
RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­
pe. Cindy 496^0255

STUDENT WORK
Up to $9.40. Flexible sched­
ules around classes. No exp.
nec, Great resume builder. Na­
tional scholarship program,
Conds. exist. Call 212-0551.'

SUPPORT STAFF
P/T Mon.-Fri., flex. hrs. Close
to ASU. $7/hr. to start. Writing
& verbal skills necessary . Com­
puter exp, desirable. Call Diane
Drake, 921-0707 : x 3404.
2415 $. Roosevelt, Tempe.
SWIM INSTRUCTORS for sum­
mer mobile prog. Must have
high energy w/ kids 3-1 O yrs.,
. cpr, & WSI cert. $7-9/hr. doe
443-8817
This should be your ad Call 965-6735

C O Ö R JY A R D .
«¡>>tanott

Phoenix Airport
Courtyard

W
O PENING S

is look in g for
this position:

» Drivers
• Laborers
• Warehouse Clerks
• Certified Forklift Drivers
• Assemblers

Restaurant
Servers

IM M EDIATE JOB

Various shifts available * Several
Phoenix locations » Long and
short term assignm ents •
Excellent pay and benefits

p f/rr

Please come in to apply
2621 S. 47th St.
Phoenix, AZ 85034

Apply M pn-Tburs
,8arhr11 ;$0am
645 E. M issouri, #260
3151 N . Black Canyon Hwy.

VIDEO STORE. Weekend v
evenings
now
available.
$5.50/hr. Corner of Scotts. &
McKelps. 1 mi. N. of ASU 9895361

Call
965-6735
to p lace y o u r
classified ad
Stop searching,
start at
S 1 0 /H R
M a r k e t in g S e r v ic e s

$300 S ig n -o n
B onus

2 great locations
bord erin g

Mesa/Tempe/
Chandler

777-8757

Raise all the rnoiiey
your group needs by
sponsoring a VISA
Fundraiser on your
campus. No investment
& very little time needed.
There’s no obligation, so
why not call for
information today. Call
1-800-323-8454x95.

P/T Telemarketing/

A SU

Available.

Admin Assistant

S u n D ia l F u n d

Flexible Hours

Now H iring

• Excellent entry level
broadcasting opportunity
• Perfect for Broadcasting,
Marketing and
Communication majors
• Superb resume addition
• Advancement
opportunities
• Professional
environment
• Flexible
scheduling
• Less than a mile
from ASU
EE0

@241-4510

for more information

S550to $790plus bonus
Make your hours

965-6754

Plasma Makes a Lot of Cents!

i

New Donors Earn $ 8 0 For
Your First Two Donations

I

If interested, call:

• H aven't been here in 90 days?

731-6505

Return and receive a 110 BONUS!!

Owens BroadcastingCorp.

• Exciting in-house prom otion

Research Dept.

• Ask us about career opportunities
• P/T positions available

m
m

Î

The deadline is Wednesday,

■>eb.;11, NOON!
"£

-V: /

Basement of the

\

T ''. ’

\

' OrtaO'"'

9656735

■

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
Jus4 1 A X , 4, Jt i aff,n

Have the summer of your
life at a prestigious coed
sleepaway camp in the
beautiful Poeono Mtns of
Pennsylvania, i 1/2 hours
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 & Crafts,
Pioneering Climbing,
Tower, Water Sports,
Music, Dance, Science, or
Computers. We also seek
theatre directors. On-cam­
pus interviews on 2/26.
Contact Career Services
for ah appointment and
application

b

Positions

Call Today

S H O R T O N C A SH ?

Æp»#!é

Have you placed your
Love Line yet?

nfsCninn
loin the Fiesta Funl
Concierge
PT

Reservations
PT/FT

Conference
C enter Food Sc
Beverage
FT

Fiesta Inn
2100 S. Priest
Tem pe
2 miles from ASU
More info:

804-5285

We love
Students!!

tqultable/Axa Group
is hiring

h

c

VALET PARKING attendants
pt/ft. Must be courteous &
clean cut. $7-$12/hr. American
Valet 235-2636

EARN
$750-$1500/Week

Gill Bob Snyder

m kA
l o

aoQiP o p o r o

th o n

bon b o n s.

Here’s a healthy alternative.
\
Excell isa major provider of phone listing
information. We give you the opportunity
to make extra spending money as a
Directory Assistance Operator working in
a casual, comfortable environment. Enjoy
a variety of work schedules. Be rewarded
with a competitive salary and outstanding
benefits. Get the scoop by calling our
Job Squad for an immediate interview.
-$100 Signing Bonus-

r v r n

i

U I L .

4 0 ^
lo d d y l
24-hour job hotline:

AGENT SERVICES

808-0008

Convenient locations • Mesa • Peoria • Phoenix • tempe

EOErMPyp

R o m a n c in g th e P h o n e /
1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe
C 6N TEO N

968-6139

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.

••»Science, Nursing and PreMed Majors,.*

CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES
MDS Harris, a leader in the pharmaceutical
testing industiy, has opportunities avail­
able for monitoring activities of study par­
ticipants and collecting and documenting
data. Great experience for science, nursing
or premed majors. Ability to work a flexi­
ble schedule required. Please apply at:

(S3 MDS HARRIS
HUMAN RESOURCES
4 6 3 9 South 3 6 th S treet
PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 4 0
A A /E O E

C u p id n e e d s y o u r h e lp ,
D o n 't M iss t h is o p p o r tu n ity !
C h o o s e y o u r ow n s c h e d u le , S h ifts sta rtin g
as e a rly as 6 a m , en d in g as la te a s m id nig ht
Im m é d ia te , o n -th e -s p o t in te rvie w s

W E NEED
• F /T & P /T P h o n e H e lp , P iz z a M a k e rs ,
D riv e rs
• D riv e rs - $ 7 -$ 1 4 /h r. (in clu d in g m ile a g e

P /T , F /T & tem p . N o e x p e rie n c e n ee d e d
F irst 2 0 ap p lica n ts re c e iv e g ift c e rtific a te s
*% O ne

day p a id Televersity ™ tra in in g

p ro g ram

a n d tip s)
• S a fe D riv in g C a s h B o n u ses

F u n , incom in g c a lls . N o te le m a rk e tin g

• V e ry F le x ib le H o u rs (a ro u n d yo u r

3 0 % e m p lo y e e d isco u n t

scho o l s c h e d u le )
$ 7 .0 0 /h r.
A p p ly M o n d a y -F rid a y , 1 0 -7
in p erso n a t o u r c e n tra l P h o e n ix lo catio n :

W e support a d ru g -fre e w ork environm ent.

Apply In Person After 11am at:
903 S. Rural Rd. »Tempe
Or Call 968-5555
EOE

2 3 4 5 E . T h o m aS R d .
G ro u n d F lo o r (6 0 2 ) 2 2 4 -4 6 8 1
1-500-1 LOWER

* Min age 18/EOE
Bring SS Cand or Birth Certificate and picture

Page 15

Thursday, February 5 ,1998

S t a t e P ress

HELP W ANTED6ENERAL
WANTED: EXPERIENCED ar­
cheologist with a Masters in Ar­
cheology. Position includes en­
vironmental research and writ­
ing environmental documents.
Contact D. Douglas -at (602)
967-1343,

HELP W ANTEDSALES
»PARTY!!
Come join The group! Make
$7/hr bonuses, great pay, per­
fect hours. M-F 4:30-9* Sat.
11:^0-5:30 piii. Call 491 -5136
FRJELE BOOK dlrshp, be your
own boss, no inventory. Sales
mat. provided. Free .startup kit
call 1-800-654-3930 24 hrs.
SELL MAGAZINES on the
phone. Easy $, Pay. is extreme­
ly good. 774-9744

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

A t/D C A F E
483-1862
Sky Harbor T-4 » Novy Hiring For:
-DELI PR E P- FT/P T - 5am-3pm
-BAKERS* FT/P T -9pnv7am ; -

2prn.-i.0pm ..
-COUNTER- FT/PT Sarii-I pm,
1pm -9pm, 4pm -i 0pm,

5pm-11pm, 6pm-l2am.
.Exp helpful, W ill train, flex sched,
benefits, free m eals & parking.
G raveyard shifts $8/hr after train­
ing. Accepting applications daily
from 9am -1.1am and 3pm-7pm;

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTEDFOODSERVICE

HELP W ANTEDC H iy ) C A R E _ _

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

IMMED OPENING ferriata en­
try/ receptionist for a busy Scot­
tsdale tax office. Flexible hrs.
starting at $12/hr. Call 4189141 for interviqjp.

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.

GARCIA'S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food servr
ers, cocktail waitresses, & host/
hostess for am & pm shifts.
Apply in person.

AFTERSCHOOL CARE work­
ers needed for Bethany Chris­
tian School. Guadalupe/Price
Rd.3-6pm, 752-8993

MODEL SEARCH ! Hot New
Magazine is looking for fresh
new faces. For more details,
visit http://meinbers.delphi.coni/
adzeentral or e-mail us at cyberpage@usa.net.

PART TIME receptionist-Tempe
Firm looking for an Outgoing
person to answer 5 incoming
lines, light, typing, filing & gen
office help. Please contact
Glenn Craig @ 929-0282.
RECEPT./CALL i COORDI­
NATOR - p/t, 13-15 hrs. wk.,
wk. nites & wkends. Must have
front office & multi-phone exp.
Mature w/professiohal appear.
$6.50/hr. Century .21 A.M. Re­
alty. 831-1-114, Barbara

Classifieds

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CAFE TERRA Cotta one of the
country's premiere rest, in sw
cuisine is seeking friendly peo­
ple for eve. & wkend host/hostess & bussers. Apply ip per­
son. 6166 N. Scottsdale Rd.
# 100.

with E X T R A T IC K E T
Featuring Don Young
?Every Thursday!*

j* Over 1 0 0 Menu Items
»• Cheap Beer & Cheap Shots *
i» AH Appetizers on Happy Hr. i
J * 4 Satellites - 2 2 Sem ens
']
;«WestxwAU-MLB, NBA, College J
• &Suns PPVgames FREE!?
*
••1/2 Y air WhgCWter FREE j
j Sun. & More ■ :J.:
. 1'

844-SHED
University & Dobson

THERAPIST NEEDED to work
with 5-yr-old autistic boy. Will
train. Call Tammy 704-1506.

$6-750/HR.
Preschool teacher needed, p/t,
f/t. No wknds or nights. Train­
ing avail. Children’s Village
Learning Center, 949-5552 @
2339 N. Hayden Rd (N. of Mc­
Dowell)

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
GItATI! IT I, HEAD SIG H T

LOOKING FOR p/t child care
assists. Varied hrs. 20-30
hrsVwk. Call 838-4271 Kim

HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE

DOOR PERSON Wanted- pt fri
& sat. nights. Apply in person
at Four Peaks Brewery Compa­
ny 1340 E- 8th St. Suite 104
Tempe 303-9967

!• New Time« 1995 B est J
} Neighborhood Bar ,
|

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.

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

DON & CHARLIE’S One of the
valley's busiest restaurants is
hiring for host/ess. Apply in
person 750I E. Camelback Rd.
Scottsdale

f WOODSHED il]

BABYSITTER NEEDED flex,
hrs. Exp., ref. req'd. $6/hr.
Child is 8 mos. 922-6960

HOSTESS POSITIONS (lunch
or dinner) for fine dining res­
taurant. Apply at 3101 East
Camelback betweeti 2-5pm

MUSIC INDUSTRY Intern­
ships: Seeking street marketing
reps in Phx who love alternative/rock music. 10-20hrs./wk.
working directly w/ record
Stores, lifestyle stores, Colleges,
artists. Call 1-888-733-2687

INSTRUCTION

SERVICES

$

6
&

9

9
i*Tax
SP69

CALL 5 1 7 -0 7 8 9

HEALTH &
FITNESS
ARE YOU tired of being tired?
Do you need a little pep before
a natural solution, call Cindy
375-1336.
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:our ad orf Thursday! J

L o o e ^ 0 * & € kJtei

A S im O G IC A L FOPECAST
by Frances Drake

4 lin e /

Thursday, February 5, 1998
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Merc words are not enough, and
you know it.Y o u ’re spending
too much tim e planning how
you’re going to accomplish a
task. Stop procrastinating.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Temptations are everywhere but
you m ake an effort to resist
them. You realize there’s work
to be done, and you apply your­
self. An evening reward awaits.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
You play scone catch-up early in
the day; Something you’ve put
o f f d oing c a n ’t be ignored.
Later in the day, you can feel
free to relax.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
While you’re not in a romantic
m ood, yo u r m ate could use
. some attention. Once your work
is out of the way, make an effort
to reconnect with your mate.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A
sporting event or outing cap­
tures your enthusiasm. During
evening hours, you tend to some
long neglected domestic chores.
Family members pitch in.
VIRGO <Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
I f you ch eck out your new
acquaintance, you are likely to
find that he or she is just a bit
too peedy. Therefore, expanding
y o u r relatio n sh ip pro bably
would not be a good idea.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You clearly know where you
stand, and you Won’t ~i>e
swayed. However, rest assured
that your opponent in the argu­
ment isn’t about to change his
or her mind either.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
You’re allowing false pride to

stand in your way, If you need
help on that work project, go
ahead and enlist someone’s aid.
In the long run, working jointly
leads to success.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to
Dec. 21 j Yon need to rely on
trust in your dealings with a
close friend. While you don’t
exactly understand what’s going
on, just let your buddy work it
out alone.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. Í9)
If applying for a loan or other
fínancial assistance, don’t get
discouraged. These things take
time. Ultimately, it all will work
out in your favor.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb. 18)
You get relief from the recent
hectic p>ace and can breathe a bit
easier. Once you settle into your
safe routine, you feel better. A
friend issues a fun social invita­
tion.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
You get the inform ation you
need in order to complete a doit-yourself project. Take your
tim e w ith the project, as a
botched jo b could co st you
loads of money.
YOU BORN TODAY are a
d ilig en t hard w orker. W hile
much is expected of you from
an early age, you never com­
plain. You simply pull up your
sleeves and get t© work. Your
family is a priority, and you are
likely to choose a field that
allow s you either to work at
hom e o r to stay c lo s e to it.
Those around you admire your
stoicism and strength
© J.998 King Features Syndicate Inc.

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the Matthews Center, before the deadline - NOON, Wed., Feb.. 11

S tate P ress

Thursday, February 5 ,1 9 9 8

Page 16
K ÎÎ235 »

SUMMER STUDY
ABRDAD PHDTO
COMPETITION

State
P ress

“As the rains came, I dashed into the Louvre to admire
the works and escape the weather. Along its countless
halls, there poked a peculiar window. From this van­
tage, a typical wet and beautiful Paris scene Was
framed.
. Miguel Berastegui Europe Architecture

1 *0 1 J O Ì

R e t o r is

Would you like to roam the same streets?
Stop by the Summer Sessions Office in the
Administration Building B-Wing Room
167 or call 965-0101 for information on
studying abroad through ASU this summer.

Too bizarre
to be an yth in g
but real.
^

■Ptf f€RSO*. Dif90MGONDESIMI» / BREAKOATtS/ 1B6IHOf SW. *

Application deadline for most programs is
March 2, 1998.

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