W obld / N ation I m e l d a M a r c o s f il e s f o r G ymnastics team hands OSU CANDIDACY IN FlLIPINO ELECTIONS FIRST LOSS Pagje 13 Pa g e 3 Crossword—..............1 Hniwwopes ......... 1 1 Opinion.. I i ■ H I Polk* Heiwn aw ©Copyright, State Press, 1.9! Tempe, Arizona Monday, February 9,1998 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 83 No X I s We w on b y this m uch! Ice cream moguls a hit at Gammage wagon delivering ice cream, overcame the Pillsbury company monopoly and ultimate­ There were no limos, no suits and ties and ly created a business that gives back to its no secret service. Just two ex-hippies and an surrounding communities. After their speech, they opened a quesunconventional explanation of how business tion-and-answer period to the can benefit society. audience. When a student asked Ben Cohen and Jerry Cohen when he was going to run Greenfield, owners of Ben an for president, he replied, “Never. and Je rry ’s Ice Cream, ting I’ll admit it right how; well, you spoke at Gammage Auditorium Friday night loutW id I ’m know I inhaled.” Most students looked as if about th eir com pany which was built from the very happy that the they had fallen in love with the bottom up by incorporat­ student body was two revolutionary business men. •When Cohen and G reenfield ing their philosophical able to learn from were being escorted out, a mob of ideas of business. about 30 people trailed along “We are all intercon­ Ben and Jerry. with them, taking pictures and nected and as we help oth­ When you learn asking support for local charities. ers, we can’t help but help “It was good to see an ourselves,” Cohen said. things in the alternative business side and Many phrases such as this received a standing ova­ classroom it makes their marketing technique is the best,” Thomas Whelan, district tion from the nearly 1,800 it much more director of D elta Sigma Pi, a people who attended the coed business fraternity, said. event* eartMcd “Radical tangible to see Every student was given a Business Philosophy, Social them uameaL Peace Pop on their way out. “I Responsibility and Free Ice think the Peace Pops really Cream for .Everyone” host­ — C y ñ p ia M e showed their dedication to their ed by the Associated to r ethics and they taste fantastic,” Students of ASU cam p u s jg ren ts d j Denielle Burl, sophomore phi­ “They are very creative losophy major said. so they look different and Delta Sigma Pi held a reception after­ act different on purpose,” Andrew Patti, a member of the Ben and Jerry’s board of wards for the ASASU members and new directors, said. “They’re zealots when it recruits. This gave a few students a the opportunity for a more personal conversa­ comes to social responsibility.” Greenfield opened up the speech with a tion with Cohen and Greenfield. “As business majors, I think most of us short reiteration of their life together, explaining how the two met in 7th' grade gained from the experience,” said Jeff while struggling to run a mile in gym class, Friedman, vice president of Delta Sigma Pi. drove around in a square-back station T urn to Ben & J erry, page 2. By M onica J. Aguirre State Press Brad Lang/State Press Junior forw ard M ike B atiste raises his hands follow ing the Sun D evils’ 94-85 victory oyer W ashington on Saturday. The w in im proved the Sun D evils’ record to 16-8, guaranteeing them a w inning season and m oving them one step closer to th e p ossibility o f post-season p lay. R e fe r to s to ry , p a g e 13. Job market open for recent college graduates By Becky Bevins State P ress With unemployment at a 24-year-low, college graduates are enjoying the most robust job market in recent years. “Corporate America is ready and willing to hire,” said John Gaeflin, an analyst at the Department of Economic Security. “The low unemployment rate and the economic strength of the economy is the reason.” The unemployment rate is at 4.7 percent nationally and even lower St 4.2 percent in the State of Arizona, This means that those entering the job market right now are find­ ing employment opportunities abundant. “We have employers calling and telling us that they can’t find enough people to fill all of their positions,” Gaeflin said. A recent report on occupational forecasts for the State of Arizona predicts that there will be over 10,000 openings each year in executive and m anagerial positions in Arizona alone. “We are seeing increasing numbers of employers coming onto campus to recruit,” said Elaine Stover, the associate director of Career Services at ASU. “We are expecting over 500 employers on campus to recruit this year, there are hundreds more that don’t come to campus but have given us employ­ ment information and contacts for graduat­ ing students.” “There is a misconception that all of the Tempe voters can make early picks By Aisunn Fah y State P ress Tempe’s registered voters who have their minds made up can start sending in city council and mayoral votes today. The City-wide primary election is set for March 10 and residents will vote on the Mayoral office and three of the six Council seats. "The idea behind early voting is to increase voter turnout,” said City Clerk Randy Gross. “When voting is easier and more accessible to the public we tend to get a better turnout.” Early voting polls will be held on the second floor of Tempe City Hall and on the second floor of the Tempe Public Library. Voters can cast their ballots between 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday until March 6. Saturday voting also will be available from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through March 6 at the library location only. Gross said the city has been successful in the past with its early voting even though only 10,000 of Tempe’s 95,000 reg­ istered voters voted in the last election. “The problem is that there is a lack of information out there,” said Rich Bank, one of five challengers vying for the three open City Council seats. “If the public is properly informed on issues and candiT urn to V oting , page 2. employers are looking for business and engineering students, this is not true,” Stover said. “We see students with many different degrees being hired just as much if not more than business and engineering (students) every year.” There are, however, things that stu­ dents looking for employment can do to m ake th em selv es m ore m ark e tab le. Stover suggests demonstrating flexibility, T urn to J obs, page Election-Related Websites] r a v n f Tin-ip^; www.tempe.gov M a y o r N e il fija H im i: www.giuliano.org B irim ml K «n k ; www.bankonbank.org I^ n n a rd C o p p le : WWW.lencopple.org H n yh H allm an - WWW.hUgh4tempe.OIg All other candidates can be accessed through the Freedom o f Inform ation T im es: www.foitimes.com 2. State P ress Monday, February 9,1998 P age 2 B e n & Je r r y . TODAY C ontinued ■C am pus clu b s and o rg anizations m ay su b m it ■: hold 4:30 S tate P re s s . in p m . In th e G il? Room o f the MU. M atthew s C enter. R equests w ill n o t f EveryonO It w d e p U a f '1 ] .• be taken over the phone or via fa*. k * Teank ¿ p ^ I^ !l^ & a sk e tb a ll D eadline fo r requests !« boon th e p ra ctice w ill be h eld b p m , ia the d ay b e fo re p u b lic a tio n and e a trie s M aroon Gym o f th* $R C. All those will not b e s e e m e d m ote M e three mtere&ted afe w elconu to attend.'' w o rk in g d a y s b e f o re p u b lic a tio n • C o a litio n o f J a s t |c e a n d O nly one entry p er organization per P e a c e — D isetissiO b f a r ;student, day is permitted. faculty and the com m unity on jnveEntries m ust contain the full sam e ' m le dettnqueney wiH -kifrhOld noon in o f the club o r orgátuzaüoa, a dés¿ripthe M ohave Room o f the MU. | | tion o f the event, d ate, tim e and the fu ll a d d re s s o f th e lo c a tio n . A ll «' K undalini Yoga C lub ft*'' AH re q u e sts are su b je c t to e d itin g for s tu d e n ts a re w e l c o m e a c o n te n t, space and c la r ity .! meeting 7 p.m. in the Graham Room . Incomplete or illegible entries will be o f the M U. discarded. • S o c ie ty , fo r C r e a tiv e The Today Section is a daily calen­ A n ach ron ism — G eneral m eet­ dar o f events printed as a service to the ing and fighter practice Will be held ASU community. Requests are accept­ 6:30 p.m. in Room 204 o f the MU. ed on a first-com e, first-servéd basis • G olden K ey N ation al H onor and are printed as space permits. • C ou n selor T rain in g C en ter S o c ie ty — M eeting feu m em bers w ill b e h e ld 3 p .m . in C a fe 2 2 2 , — F ree counseling is available fór located at Jazz Zan at the Substop. ASU students, faculty and staff. The • T he R aelian Lecture, video cost is $ 10 for part-tim e, $35 for nonand presentation on UFO’« The Troth ASU people; session are unlim ited. a t •L ast w ill b e ■held 7 p m a t the | H ie cen ter is located in P ayne H all j C entral L ibrary. located o n 1221 N, Room 402. Central Ave. in downtown Phoenix. • C areer S e r v ic e s -f• R esid en tial L ife — Residential “C o m pleting th e P u zzle“ w orkshop 'A ssistan t inform ation sessions w ill w ill be h e ld 2 p .m . in th e C a re e r b e h e ld 6 :3 0 p .m ! in th e M o h a v e Development Center. Room o f the MU, 8 pma. in H ayden • C areer Services — international H ail Lounge and 8 p.m , in Sahuaro Student Job Search will be held 2 p.m. H a ll. G e t in s ig h t arid infofm atiqjB in Room 211 of the MU. today. from page 1. Although most students were enlightened by their radical business philosophy, which stresses giving back to the community and supporting worthy causes, others disagreed. “Maybe their radical thoughts and phi­ losophy of business is admirable, but on some points I did not agree with them,” said Demian Woyciehowsky, civil engi­ neering major. Overall, ASASU officials said they felt the event went smoothly and was worth wile. “It was an outstanding turnout and I’m very happy that die student body was able to learn from Ben and Jerry,” said Cynthia McVay, campus events director. “When you learn things in the classroom it m akes it much more tangible to see them in real life.” Jo b s ----------C ontinued from page 1. the ability to work with others and some type of practical working experience to attract to potential employers. “GPA is not the most important thing,” Stover said. “While it helps, employers want to see that graduates are going to be able to perform. People skills and being a fast learner are just not enough for the market that exists right now. Employers want to know that stu- dents understand what the working world is like and know how to succeed in it” The strength of the job market appears to be holding out, allowing graduates greater opportunities to find work. “I wish that there would have been this many jobs when I graduated from school, this is a great time' to enter the working world,” Gaeflin said. V o tin g C ontinued from page 1. dates, then of course more will vote,” Bank said. “Voters are responsible to vote, but we are responsible for putting the information out there.” „ Bank, along with fellow council chal­ lengers Leonard Copple and Hugh Hallman, are among the candidates running for city office who are turning to the Internet to get their message to voters. Even Mayor Neil Giuliano is utilizing cyberspace in an effort to reach voters, spending a reported $2,500 on the website. Gross said that Tempe’s home page, which is visited by 39 percent of the city’s residents, can be used to request an early ballot as well. This site also includes links to biographical information and the six-incumbent council members, including Ben Arredondo, Carol Smith and Linda Spears, all up for re-election. Art Jacobs, an adjunct professor at ASU, offered all candidates links to their sites from his Freedom of Information Times Web page. Jacobs also included candidates without Web sites on his page. They consist of council hopefuls Fritz Tuffli and Rich Erdmann, along with Jay Mansperger, who is challenging Giuliano for mayor. “I am ju st providing the public with some basic information,” Jacobs said. “1 am letting them know who the candidates are and what they stand for. They do all the rest.” " . . a s o CD week o f 2/9 - 2/13 Monday 2-9 7:00pm CD Tuesday 2-1Ò 7:00pm FO RUM Union Gallery - "Voices of AIDS” MUAB Culture And ARTS Poetry Reading/Discussion to begin AIDS Awareness Week Refreshments will be served. Come share w ith us how AIDS has touched your Ufe Union Cinema - “H ue Romance" CULTURES ARTS MUAB F ilm Series Wednesday 2-11 . 4:00pm Union Cinema - “Hue Romance" MUAB Film Series Earfh Day is coming soon/ wanf fo help? Team op uiifh fhe ASASUEarfh D^jr commi+fee an¿ An Embassy E xtraterrestrials In Phoenix The Elohim are the extraterrestrials o f the Bible who created us scientifically thanks to ON A. They w ant to officially land among us in an embassy... T H E R A E L IA N C H U R C H P R E S E N T S : UFO’s: The truth a tte s t cz> L E C T U R E . V ID E O P R E S E N T A T IO N : MONDAY, FEB.9 7-9PM CENTRAL LIBRARY 1221 N. CENTRAL AVE. 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CROSSWORD Vy d0 s a 3 3H H 3 r 1u a 3 U H S 3 d i tí 1 N tí 0 0 V 2 Order's 1 1N 1 0 V 9 partner Q 3 a N 1M a 3 Lyric poem' 3 0 r i 1 S 3 N 13 S ♦ Farm A a V «■ « V I 1 s worker a 3 t i V d 1 H 0 tí V 5 Ocean dd0§ a V3 1 w ¥ c s 1 3. i move­ V 0 1i n a 3 3 M 1 ments i 1a V u 3Nto H 6 To date i do 1V 7 Nonsense 3. i Vtí i by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Up in the air 6 Charac­ teristic 11 Circle spokes .1 2 Singer Lena 13 Suit fabric 14 New York city 15 P e rm its17 Beaver's creation 18 Starts 22 St. Louis landmark 23 Matched 8 Like the Sahara 35 Big party* outing ;g Cuzco w 24 A c to r '1 '3 6 A spitin * Ju lia : . native 10 Bears or . 25 Advantage 26 Colored Lions 16 Pinnacle 28 Turns a tape back 18 Girt 19 Buffalo’s 31 Moral no-no lake up 20 Play start 34 Explosive 27 Indian stuff instrument 21 Class 29 Prepared 30 Fishing nets 32 Bobsled's kin 33 Became gradually less 35 Sack 38 “What’s — form e?’ 39 Oak-to-be 41 Nonsense 45 Vestige 46 Ohio, for one 470 be ys 48 Verdi creation DOWN 1 Museum contents target 37 Clinton's veep 40 Scarlet 4 2 ‘— Got a Secret" 43Apiece 44 Historic time 12345 ‘ 78910 11 13 16 17 15 B“ 21 181920 22 i ■23 242526 27 28■29 30 33 *■8 34 353637 38 39 40 .j 41 424344 45 1 47 • I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 1-12 O S A M E 1 Y A M ER RU EKM L ET U E N - 1N K C ? I SE A I O S U C E X J N RE KT A C l M E E B U . —< E C J C X L J N M Saturday's - Cryptoquote: ONCE THE GAME IS OVER, THE KING AND THE PAWN GC Page 7 Monday, February 9,1998 State P ress State P ress Som ething to read w ithout using a highlighter. T op te n re a s o n s w h y y o u h a v e n 't p la c e d a LOVE LINE _ Student athletes volunteer at Girls Sports C linic for Arizona children By D avid W oodfill State P ress Nine-year-old Brittany Martin ran up to Aubrey McFadyen and excitedly asked the ASU basketball player to autograph the sleeve of her shirt. Martin joined more than 400 girls in an autograph-signing session, which was one event at the Girl’s Sports Clinic that was held at die ASU Student Recreation Complex Saturday. Girls and their parents were invited to participate in the day’s activities, which included instruction from ASU student athletes, refreshments and games free of charge. The laughs and chatter of more than 200 kids could be heard as they played soccer and softball outside the SRC, Inside, another 200 children played volleyball and basketball and received advice from athletes like McFadyen. “They’re all really great kids,” McFadyen said. ‘They’ve been having fan, and they seem to be really interested in (basketball).” The clinic was the Girls in Sports Week grand finale. The program was coordinated by Carrie Greene and Sandy Hatfield Clubb of the Intercollegiate Athletics department. Arizona kids were invited to celebrate Girls and Women in Sprats Day, which commemorates women’s influence in ath­ letics around the world, at Saturday’s clinic. “ We’ve tried to take National Girls and Women in Sports Day and turn it into a week-long program to impress the impor­ tance that academics and athletics can have in kids’ lives,” said Betsy Mosher, senior athletic director. “We have swimmers, gymnasts and tennis players out here today, and often they’re great competitors, and they might be among the top 10 in the country, but nobody really identifies them as athletes, ’ Mosher said. “This is a good chance for the them to link with the litdekids, and it’s a good chance for the kids to see what they could grow up to be,” she added. “A thing it does for our athletes, though, is it reminds them of where they came from and how they used to be, and they remember that sports is supposed to be fun.” ...... The kids also took part in four 45 minute-long rotations, where they received expert instruction from student athletes in softball, volleyball, basketball and soccer. While the kids and athletes were playing, parents took part in a question-and-answer forum, where they talked to coaches and administrators from the University’s various sports depart­ ments. The parents were encouraged to help develop their kids’ interests in athletics, Greene said. ‘W e’re trying to stress to these girls that there is a lot of opportunity and also to stay in school and stay off of drugs,” she said. ‘W e have our student athletes out here as role models.” This year’s clinic had a record-breaking turnout. Molly Tuter, a former member of the ASU basketball team, also was at the event said she was glad to have a role in the Week-lcing program, adding that sports can benefit everyone’s lives, especially girls. “1 think that girls need to realize what sports can do for their lives,” she said. “If you put forth the effort to become a good athlete, the opportunity is definitely there. It’s just a matter of Committing to it and carrying through.” Mary Grace, 13, said the soccer session was her favorite, and thought that she would join a team after her experience Saturday.. “I never played it before, but it was really fun;” Grace said. yeC . 10.You’ve been trapped under,a heavy object a ll week and your scream s of pain were drowned out by your neighbor play­ ing Michael Bolton at full blast. 9. You already sent a Valentine to your favorite intern in D.C. 8. You just got back from spending 3 months on MIR. 7. You’ve decided to spend th rest of your life as a herm it, with just Sam (your pet goat) and a barrel of avacados. 6. They just reopened the JFK case and you are the main suspect and have been under interrogation all week. 5. You couldn’t find Matthews Center. (It’s just north o f Hayden Library.) 4. Every tim e you go tot place one, you are suspiciously beaten up by a gang o f rabid, m onkeys. 3. You don’t like anybody and nobody likes you. 2. You had to spend your last $3 to repair the puncture in your “best friend.” 1. You have been taking your tim e to come up with the best and m ost original Love Line so you can win th e weekend for two at the Fiesta Inn. Let’s face it... acne is a part of life for many of us, and it’s partly what we inherit and how we eat BUT... it’s also about what you dean your skin with and how you clean it. 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DI/C#VER B O N U S Monday, February 9,1998 Page 8 State P ress P olice R eport ASU Police reported the follow in g bicycle front the ICA Building football lounge, where it was secured with a incidents this weekend: » An adult female student attempted lock. • An adult male student reported that suicide at Sonora Center. • An adult male employee reported that unidentified person(s) unlaw fully unidentified person! s) removed two entered his vehicle and removed three compact discs and the face plate of a VCRs from Stauffer Hall. • An adult female employee reported stereo. that a violation of an order of protec­ • An adult male employee reported that he lost one key belonging to ASU. tion occurred at Nelson Fine Arts. • An adult female employee reported • An adult female affiliate reported that that she lost two keys belonging to unidentified person(s) unlaw fully entered her office in the ICA building ASU. • An adult female not affiliated with and removed her purse. ASU was arrested on an outstanding • An adult female student was arrested, warrant and for shoplifting at Stabler’s cited and released for underage posses­ sion o f alcohol at 725 E. Adelphi Market. • An adult female student was hit by a Drive. FLASH bus at Packard Drive and Sixth • Two adult male students were arrest­ Street. Subject was treated at the scene ed, cited and released for underage pos­ by Tempe Fire Department and trans­ session of alcohol at 414 E. Adelphi ported to St. Joseph’s Hospital. Drive. • An adult male student reported that • An adult male not affiliated with ASU unidentified person(s) removed his was arrested on an outstanding warrant from Tempe. Subject was booked. • A false California driver’s license was impounded for destruction by ASU Police. • An adult male student reported that unidentified person(s) criminally dam­ aged his guitar and dorm window by throwing a beer bottle through the win­ dow. • An adult male student reported that unidentified person(s) removed his Gary Fisher Aquila bicycle from the new architecture building. • An adult male student was arrested, cited and released for underage posses­ sion of alcohol and for using another person’s driver’s license at 402 Adelphi Drive. • An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested for underage possession of alcohol, public consumption and resist­ ing arrest at Area 58. Compiled by State Press City Editor Kara Shire ABC new sm an recalls cub-reporter days SCOTTSDALE, AP — ABC news anchorman Peter come.” Jennings remembers his first visit here in 1964, when he and Jennings, a Canadian by birth, was in Scottsdale on fellow cub reporter Ted Koppel first came to Arizona in * Saturday for the Spirits in the Sun native arts festival sup1964 to cover Barry Goldwater’s campaign for president. porting Canadian Indian art. “I can still remember standing out in front of his house “I’m constantly amazed at the resilience of these cultures, every afternoon, waiting for either a comment or a piece of which have survived everything the Europeans put them chocolate cake,” Jennings said. “Both would inevitably through,” Jennings said. 1 Full S e t 2 5 00 o f M ülls regular:40 I I I U nlim ited $1 095’ I Tanning I ,* I Looking for som ething to p u t on your coffee table th a t show s y o u ’v e g o tte n so m e class? Hayden’s Feny Review ASU's Literary M agazine . 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Limit 1 per customer Now Offering New Safe and Effective medicines to replace Phen-Fen NO START UP 1 1.I.S/NO • l ive IransfvT from orlici \ COSTS BOTHER'S BOOKSTORE R e d M o u n t a in Fa m i l y M e d i c i n e 9 C O N V E N IE N T VALLEY LOCATIONS TEMPE office 517-9360 8 5 4 -7 1 2 3 “YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE” Open 7 days a week 625 E. Apache 967-5445 C la s s ifie d s They're on-line too! http:// news.vpsa.asu.edu Pag:e 9 Monday, February 9,1998 State P ress Dolls, games that link w ith computers shown at toy fair By Rachel Beck Associated P ress NEW YORK — Child’s play is looking a lot more sophisticated these days. Lego creations can come alive with a com­ puter link, and dolls can be programmed to know your child’s birthday or favorite color. Some games like virtual pets can even pick up new characters from CD-ROMs or the Web. “ Technology is everywhere, and we are going to start seeing more and more of it this year,” said Chris Byrne, editor of Playthings MarketWatch, a trade publication. There’s certainly no shortage of high-tech firepower at the annual American International Toy Fair, Which opens today, but manufactur­ ers are also displaying toys linked to movies or television shows, as well as building on the successes of their classic product lines. With today’s kids becoming more com­ puter-literate and techno-savvy than their parents, toy makers realize that children are looking for greater challenges and innova­ tions in their playthings. So, the companies have built an impres­ sive array of products that kids interact with — some that are fully compatible with a computer or the Internet. The bright green Bull Frogg from Ohio Art has 100 different responses to various ways his body is bent or touched — pinch his nose, and he complains: ‘1 can’t breathe!” Amazing Amy from Playmates knows 15,000 phrases and ■comes with an internal clock so she can be pro­ grammed to sleep and wake up with a child. Tyco Preschool’s Play & Teach Big Bird works w ith a CD-ROM equipped with gam es, stories and songs. Parents can download personalized information about the child into the doll. Microsoft’s Arthur and D.W. dolls, based on the popular PBS show, can not only take instructions from a CD-ROM and interact with the official “Arthur” Web site, but thanks to a special radio code sent along with the TV show, they can actually respond to things that their characters say on TV. Things that kids build with Lego blocks can be programmed to move around bn their own, thanks to a special block with a miniature computer inside that manipulates little motors. Even virtual pets, the craze of 1997, are getting beefed up with new technology. Players o f T iger E lectronics Giga Pet Fighters can link up to the Internet to down­ load hidden characters and new play fea­ tures that they can’t get anywhere else. But for all the virtues of technology, toy makers at the trade expo were also busy using tried and true strategies for new toys, unveiling a wide range of merchandise with movie and television tie-ins. Hot Hollywood toys this year include “Godzilla,” “Small Soldiers” and “A Bug’s Life.” In addition to action figures, nearly every manufacturer will have some kind of m ovie tie-in , w hether it be electronic games, dolls or mobile vehicles, Hasbro Inc. will introduce “Teletubbies” this spring, based on the British program that will air in the United States beginning in April; “W innie the Pooh” is also making a comeback. Among the many Pooh games and dolls, M attel has B ounce Around Tigger, a stripped, plush doll that jumps around, like its namesake. It’s still an open guess as to what will be the blockbuster toy of 1998. Many toys at the expo won’t hit store shelves until next fall or Christmas. R ecord b reak in g b allo o n ists re tu rn a fte r lo n g e st jo u rn e y By G eir M oulson Associated P ress GENEVA — Hundreds of people cheered, dapped and waved flags at Geneva’s airport Sunday, welcoming home three European balloonists who broke two time records in an unsuccessful attempt to circle the globe. Swiss p ilo t B ertrand Piccard, Belgian pilot Wim Verstraeten and British flight engineer Andy Elson flew back from Rangoon, Burma, where their Breitling Orbiter 2 balloon landed in a rice paddy early Saturday. During its flight, die balloon broke the records for the longest unrefuelcd flight by any aircraft and the longest time spent in the air by a balloon. A bid to be the first to circle the globe was abandoned when China balked at allowing the bal­ loon into ite airspace. The crew spent nine days, 17 hours and 55 minutes aloft after taking off from thé Swiss mountain village of Chateau S’Oex on Jan. 28. They covered 5,258 miles; the record is 10,000 miles, held by American Steve Fossett. Piccard was regretful but philosophical about China’s initial refusal to grant the balloon entry to its airspace, which caused the balloon to miss the jet-stream winds needed to propel it across thè Pacific. “1think maybe they didn’t realize the scale of this event,” he said of Chinese authorities, who relented on Thursday, too late. But, added Piccard, “It was a reluctance rather than an objection,” and China’s decision to relent would be Useful for another possible attempt. NEED A JO B ? Piccard said the crew flew until they had no more fuel left, although they considered landing in India when slow winds forced the balloon to a virtual standstill. Curious Burmese villagers at the landing site took pieces of the silver balloon as souvenirs. According to Piccard, even the balloon’s solar panels disappeared. Piccard recalled hearing the shouts of children following the low-flying balloon over India and flying over Mount Olympus in Greece, The Olympic flame was used to light the balloon’s burners at its launch. Tense moments included problems with the hatch on the balloon’s gondola and flying over the “no-fly” zone in northern Iraq, which is set up to protect Kurds from Saddam Hussein. N E E D A JO B ? NEED A JO B ? N E E D A JO B ? Sta te P ress O We are looking for flexible full and part time help. You are looking for a flexible full or part time job. N o c o v e r c h a rg e . < W e c o u ld h a v e a p e rfe c t m a tc h ! P» CO “3 Q UJ rn O "3 < Q ualified candidiates w ill possess a m inim um o f 6 m onths ca ll center, collections, telem arketing sales, o r service epv|fom enV and w ill have excellent verbal, com m unication and keyboard Skills. 'Te­ aui ui z 5 S tarting wage Custom er S ervice $8.00 per hour, C ollectors $9.00-$12.00 per hour (depending on d irect experience and assigned delinquency level.) If you are bilingual (English/Spanish) your position would be a t a higher pay. For m ore inform ation on our February sta rt date in C ustom er S ervice o r M arch sta rt date fo r C ollections and to fill but an application please com e to o u r location at: *5 3600 E. University, BLDG D Phoenix, Az. 85034 :Qv - :- V .-- s, (o n U n iv e rs ity ju s t N o rth o f 1-10) UJ Z NEED A JOB? NEED A JOB? 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February 12,1998 2:30 p.m. in Room MU211 I f you cannot attend, contact: Jim Spiers in Marketing 965-2936 Greg Moorhead in Management 965-4566 Mindy West in Dppt. o f Management 965-4790 or' International Business Seminars • 874-0100 c_ O 00 ■o Z m m > e_ O DO NEED A JOB? o & expert teachers m m o > a B A N K F IR S T < 4tn is one of your last chances ever to take the Paper & Pencil GRE! O > c_ O DO ■O W e are currently hiring fu ll tim e C ustom er S ervice R epresentatives and p a rt tim e C ollectors fo r our C redit C ard C all C enter in Phoenix. R esponsibilities fo r C ustom er Service p ositions w ilt in clu d e answ ering incom ing ca lls fo r cred it card custom ers, problem solving .and p ro vid in g inform ation about B lM K f ^ lf f l.tita lu c l» aad a e jffie s. C ollectors w ill focus o n .ail levels of delinquencies. ; '* ’ V': ~Z UJ I m m M nnrìav. F ehniarv 9. 1998 St a t e P r ess Trial reveals role o f am m onia in cigarette s success B y Stev e K a r n o w sk i A s s o c ia t e d P r ess ST. PAUL, Minn. — They called it “The secret of Marlboro.” „ R.J. Reynolds was desperate in the mid1970s to learn why its leading brand, Winston, was losing m arket share to Philip M orris’ Marlboro. So were other tobacco companies that were losing out in a ruthlessly competitive busi­ ness. “We couldn't figure out what the success of Marlboro was,” said David Bemick, an attorney for Brown & Williamson. “We couldn’t figure out why it was that Marlboro was taking off in sales.” The reason, as it turned out, was ammonia, a chem ical that boosted M arlboro’s nicotine “kick” and improved the taste at the same time, according to documents and testimony emerging from Minnesota’s lawsuit against the tobacco industry. “The secret o f M arlboro is am m onia,” according to a 1989 Brown & Williamson docu­ ment. “Ammonia does many good things.” Two expert witnesses for the state told the jury in detail how tobacco companies use vari­ ous ammonia compounds to. alter the chemistry of cigarette smoke to give smokers a stronger nicotine dose. The way ammonia works, they said, is that it makes the smoke less acidic. That changes a portion of its nicotine into “free nicotine,” a form that is more readily absorbed in the lungs. Free nicotine’s effects are felt in the brain within seconds. The experts'— a Mayo Clinic authority on nico.tine addiction and a Stanford University chemical engineering professor — said boosting free nicotine also ensured that cigarettes would remain addictive even though the companies were bringing out low-tar, low-nicotine brands. “What the industry was concerned with, in the face of lowering tar, is the problem they would face if nicotine levels dropped below the level needed to keep smokers hooked,” testified Channing Robertson of Stanford. “They didn’t want to go out of business.” Marlboro was the first major brand to really capitalize on ammonia, jurors learned. Documents showed that Reynolds, maker of the competing Winston brand, began experi­ menting with the chemical in the 1950s, but didn’t incorporate it into its products until the mid-1970s. R eynolds’ scientists learned that Philip Morris had begun using an ammoniated form of tobacco in 1965, and used more and more of it from 1965 to 1974. “This time period corre­ sponds to the dramatic sales increase Philip Morris made from 1965 to 1974,” one document said. A 1973 Reynolds report shown to jurors said Marlboro’s and Winston’s overall tar and nico­ tine levels had dropped by two-thirds over the years, but Marlboro’s free-nicotine level stayed about the same, while Winston’s free nicotine fell by two-thirds. The report advocated copying M arlboro’s approach. Reynolds didn’t get the technology into the marketplace until the mid-1970s, when it started putting ammoniated tobacco in its Camel Filter cigarettes, the documents showed, “Better mar­ ket performance was indicated in the subsequent years,” one said. After Reynolds started adding ammoniated tobacco to Winston in 1979, “mar­ ket tests indicated significant product improve­ ment.” Robertson said learning how to boost levels of free nicotine was one of the companies’ high­ est priorities —- and one of their deepest secrets. “They never told anyone outside the walls of their research citadels that they were doing this,” he said. And the order in which companies entered the ammonia race corresponds with their market shares today, Robertson said. Bernick has played down the state’s con­ tention that the main reason for ammonia is to boost free, nicotine levels to keep sm okers hooked. He has played up the industry’s position’ that am m onia re su lts in a b etter-tastin g , smoother smoke. “Where do the companies compete?” Bemick asked at the start of the trial. “They compete for that great-tasting cigarette that people will like.” He suggested w hile cross-ex am in in g Robertson that ammonia reacts with sugars in the tobacco to give Marlboro a “roasty, toasty” flavor and that this was a main reason other companies pursued the technology. Bemick, who,has done most of the talking for the industry in front of the jury so far, also suggested that a host of other factors besides ammonia affect smoke pH — a measure of acid­ ity versus alkalinity. When added sugars bum, he contended, they make the smoke more acidic. And he suggested that ammonia doesn’t fully explain who’s winning and who’s losing in the tobacco marketplace. He said The American Tobacco Co. (now part o f B rown & W illiam son) used am m onia in the 1960s, stopped, started again, but never stopped its market share from falling. Planning to s t r e a k the MU? Call the S t a t e P ress photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! rC A M PU S-| lC o rner J 7 1 2 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price 2 4 exposure ! S e o i t y o u . a . r e m e n t i o n e d DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s to re fo r d e ta ils in th e P O L IC E R E P O R T . C o lo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s B e s t P ric e in T o w n 3 DAYS ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH You can earn $ 4 4 0 IN 3 DAYS by participating in a medical research study at MDS Harris. If you are in good medical condition and meet the criteria below, call us at 254-PAYS (7297) to find out more. ■ ■ ■ ■ women 18 to 45 years old nonsmokers availability: three days Harris testing pays. Call 254-PAYS today! BE PART OF THE CURE S3 MDS Harris 4639 S. 36th St.,. Phoenix State P ress Monday, February 9, 1998 g |p § M idwinter showdown set on M aine gay rights law «■» +*. g & j-o -; 1 SSSfigili® U fe By Francis X. Q uinn Associated P ress E w r'S i »?¿Vr*'.V-i S W PM r i h h I J J i- l? p ii? r |i l H Jo in u sfo O h ffi OPENING CEREMONY l^Tonigftt 7Mfm*9$êpm ï ÿ?;2;A,J n the MU O allem H B B ™ |p U A B |p oetry Reading • ! “ % f e e s o |A I D S ” I R em em ber th ose you love sffiïa» b y sh arin g y o tur story and your po&smìòè OTHER EVENTS THIS WEEK: TUESDAY P ro g ra m : “A re C o lle g e S tu d e n ts à t R is k 8 :00 p m P h y s ic a l S c ie n c e s H -W in g # l 51 WEDNESDAY AiOS COMMUNITY FAIR Community AIDS service organiza­ tions available to talk with ASU stu­ dents about services & volunteer opportunities. positive. Now they ^vill share their touching stories wîthyoa. 1O:O0am-2:GOpm W orkshop: “The M aking o f a Hayden Lawn faterjteater H eater Performance 12:30pm-12:50pm Haitian Laam Essay Contest Dean of Students, D t Art Carter willl r r r l Hun rrfniiirw rwny hi ffcr jjffW Awareness week essay contest spon­ sored by ASU Bookstore & the ¿ a le t v / l*i 12:50pm -1:00pm Pam«*’ I The panel is a rnemc«4aI«tNösewe have lost to AIDS. Come to this work­ shop to understand the meaning and the process of making a panel. r MMB|| t:30pm-3:00pm MU S anta Cru* 2T3 v o m e n a n d A ID S * poofli) -SI __ j H MUASt a w r« « n to l D A IL Y A C T I V I T I E S (M onday through Friday) G oW f aM r MeHpM -J ; With betert^exualiy acquired HW a r r i s e or« « lite Hayden Lawn V e l a n t t f i a ^jg|f W , M &k rP HW i i t r| ilyMMMI h titin n | 11:00am -1:00 pm MU (north entrance) •AIDS M aze 8:00am -5:00pm Hayden Lawn ' «Channel 2: “Boys on the Side” 7:00pm •Canned Food D rive Residence H alls AUGUSTA, Maipe — It took 20 years of trying before gay-rights advocates won passage of a law last spring, adding sexual orientation to the list of protected cate­ gories in Maine’s Human Rights Act. On Tuesday, voters will decide whether to uphold a “people’s veto” of the new law — a petition bearing more than 58,000 sig­ natures opposing the measure. An independent statew ide poll last month found close to two-thirds support for the law among Maine voters. But because the issue is the only one on the ballot in a special midwinter election, a low turnout could sway die outcome. “People need to vote,” says state Rep. Michael Quint, a Democrat from Portland who is gay. “We need to clearly send a message once and for all and defeat: this referendum.” After the petition drew enough signa­ tures to call the referendum, the gay rights law was put on hold in September, just one day before it was to take effect. The repeal campaign, led by an alliance of the Christian Civic League of Maine and the Christian Coalition of Maine, says the legislation is unnecessary, bestows special rights on an undeserving group and would undermine traditional societal values and morality. “Discrimination is not necessarily a bad thing, the concept of discrimination,” said Michael Heath, Civic League director, dur­ ing a radio call-in show. “It’s appropriate to discriminate against wrong-doing.” Countering Heath’s view, Gov. Angus King asserts in campaign commercials that “Maine is a big Small town” requiring toler­ ance. “It’s not my place to tell you how to vote, but it-just strikes me as wrong that somebody should lose their job because they’re gay,” said King, a popular political independent who serves as chief spokesman for the anti-repeal forces organized as Maine Won’t Discriminate. The 25-year-old Maine Human Rights Act bars discrimination against various classifications of people in employment, housing, public accommodations and cred- it. Among its classifications are race, color, sex, religion, national origin and physical or mental disability. “It does not extend special rights. It does not require quotas,” says Patricia Ryan, the d irecto r o f the M aine Hum an R ights Commission, which administers the law. But for some repeal advocates, the issue goes far beyond the legal provisions of the Human Rights Act. Some say it could mean em ployers would lose freedom in hiring and firing, or that property owners with religious or moral convictions against gay behavior would no longer be able to choose their ten­ ants. “The way I read it, if this isn’t rejected, I’m not going to have a say in anything that goes o n ,” said Howard B etts, 73, of Readfield. “Actually, I’m going to lose : some of my rights. “Do they need special rights? They’ve got all the rights the rest of us have got,” Betts said. And some claim there is a hidden agen­ da — that gay rights could lead to gay mar­ riages or force Christian schools to teach diversity on issues they oppose. “All we’re doing is giving them special rights,” Shirley Carman, 60, of Buxton said at one pro-repeal rally. “I mean, I would never hurt these peo­ ple. And what they do in their bedroom is their own business. But they’re not going to teach it to my fam ily or my kids,” she said. Ten states have gay-rights statutes, including Màine’s five neighbors in New England. Maine’s largest city, Portland, has had an infrequently invoked gay rights ordinance since 1992. A similar ordinance adopted in Lewiston in 1993 was over­ turned by voters. Since October 1992, according to the Maine attorney general’s office, about onequarter of the more than 960 bias com­ plaints it received involved sexual orienta­ tion. T hrough Jan. 29, M aine W on’t Discriminate reported raising more than $41(5,000 to finance its campaign, about four times more than was reported by the repeal organizations. Texas m an convicted o f triple slaying w elcom es execution By M ichaei. G raczyk Associated P ress 12:40pm -1:30pm MU P rogram m ing Lounge P ro g ra j M Page 11 HUNTSVILLE, Texas — A man con­ victed of killing three 'people in a blaze of gunfire that turned a police car into “Swiss cheese” is scheduled to be exe­ cuted this week, w ithout the attention given to pickax m urderer K arla Faye Tucker. Steven Renfro asked that no appeals be pursued, and that he receive the lethal injection Monday night, for the Aug. 25, 1996 rampage that killed his live-in girl­ friend, ah aunt and an acquaintance, and wounded a police officer in Marshall. At his trial less than a year ago, he told his jury he should be put to death. “He felt he would kill people in the future, injure people,” said Harrison County District Attorney Rick Berry, who prose­ cuted Renfro and was his high school class­ mate in Marshall. Renfro, 40, has shunned the media spot­ light, refusing to speak with reporters, and no court actions are pending to save his life. That’s in sharp contrast to last week’s execution of Tucker, 38, convicted of a pickax attack in Houston that killed two people. She was the first woman executed in the nation since 1984. Her attractive looks and professions o f born-again Christianity kept her in a media spotlight while her attorneys waged a frantic legal campaign to keep her alive. Renfro’s crime had greater carnage than Tucker’s. Berry said that in the history of crimescene in v estig atio n s by the Texas Departm ent of Public Safety, only the Branch Davidian shoot-out at Waco and the Luby’s restaurant massacre in Killeen rival the amount of gunfire. After a night of what authorities called a drug-booze orgy» Renfro became angry, put on camouflage clothing and makeup, and armed himself with assault weapons and large-caliber pistols, along with some 500 rounds of ammunition. He shot his girlfriend and his aunt, then went to the nearby home of an acquaintance and killed him, too, riddling the m an’s home with more than 150 bullets. When police arrived at the scene, he opened fire again, wounding a police offi­ cer and turning his patrol car “into Swiss cheese,” according to Berry. “I killed them all,” Renfro told officers after he was wounded. C omics Page 12 T r ia l s & State P ress Monday, February 9,1998 T r ib u l a t io n s A c r o ss th e H all B y Jo n a t h a n In g e By G en try S m it h Snacks C h i c k e n - s t ic k By Carrie L. Behrens B u g Fa c e by Jim w o d a r k Farmers are from Mars, Cows are from Venus. [-Campus-i LC orner-1 712 S. College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli 609 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 across from Coffee Plantation E very d ay Low P ric e 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS "What a Great Experience!" Learning die language. Meeting people. Coming face to face with history, art and architecture, culture, food and fun. UNIVERSITY STUDIES ABROAD CONSORTIUM... Small classes. Personal attention. Fully accredited — receive university credit. We provide great classes in intensive, language, history, anthropology, art, business, economics, political science... University Studies Abroad Consortium University of Nevada Library / 323 Reno, Nevada 89557 (702) 784-6569 E-mail: usac@admin.unr.edu http:/ / www.scs.unr.edu/ -usac see sto re fo r d e ta ils C olor C -41 P rocess B e st P rice in Town i AUSTRALIA • CHILE • COSTA RICA • ENGLAND ■• FRANCE • GERMANY ITALY • NEW ZEALAND • SPAIN ♦ THAILAND • CHINA S ports State P ress P age 1 3 Monday, February 9,1998 ASU again overcomes adversity with triumph over Washington By M att P aulson State P aulson What would life be like without constant adversity for the ASU men’s basketball team? Don’t bother to ask any of the players because they probably couldn’t tell you. Overcoming adversity all season has not only been the motivational force which has led the Sun Devils to a 16-8 record (6-5 in the Pac-10), but it has also become their trademark. A trademark which has now guaranteed them their first winning season in three years. Facing the Washington Huskies (13-7, 6-5) Saturday, the Sun Devils Were victorious 94-85 despite starting a front line which is a combined eight inches shorter than the Huskies’, having their point guard go down for what at first appeared to be a major injuiy and surrendering an early 13point advantage, falling behind by four points in the second half. Interim head coach Don Newman said this victory is just one more reason why his team deserves to be rewarded. “We are seriously sending a message to the country and to the Pac-10 that we are for real,” Newman said after the game. “We want to be invited to some kind of party, and we want to be invited to the big party. The way we see it, we’re four (wins) away from it.” .Four wins would put ASU at 20 for the season and make them a virtual lock for the NCAA Toumament. Shooting guard Jeremy Veal, though, said the Sun Devils, who have seven games remaining in the regular sea­ son, still have work to do before they can begin making post Season travel plans. “We still have a long way to go, and we still have tough games the rest of the Pac-10 series. So its great we have a winning record, but we want to go farther than that if we can,” said Veal, who had 22 points against UW. Veal led the way in the first half when ASU gained its largest lead, 41-28, with 3:02 remaining. His 16 points helped the Sun Devils take a 49-38 advantage into the lock­ er room. To start the second half, however, the Huskies’ front line of Todd MacCulloch (7-foot-0) and Patrick Femerling (7-1) combined to score 13 points in a UW 15-6 run and cut ASU’s lead to two. After the Huskies took a 69-65 advantage at the 11:45 mark, though, the Sun Devils’ front line of Bobby Lazor (69) and Mike Batiste (6-8) answered with a combined 21 points of their, including three three-pointers, as ASU won by nine. Lazor, who scored a career high of 32 and added 12 rebounds, said converting from the perimeter was the key . “We were able to step them outside a little bit and take advantage of their slower feet a bit and it worked out to our advantage tonight,” said Lazor, who scored 13 points in the teams’ previous meeting, a 92-70 Washington win. Batiste added better defense on in the post was crucial. “Our game plan was that every time, MacCulloch got the ball was to go down and double,” Batiste said. “Me and Bobby just switched off on him to give him different looks and we threw chucks at him to wear him down.” MacCulloch had 26 points, nine in the first half, com­ pared to 30 last time. Husky head coach Bob Bender said he was much more impressed with the Sun Devils the second time he saw them. “(ASU) is playing better now. Playing with a lot of con­ fidence. Veal is playing as good as anybody and Lazor was tremendous.” With 7:23 remaining in the game, point guard Ahlon Lewis collided with a UW player and fell hard on his right shoulder, which he had been nursing for the past three weeks. He came back a minute later, though, and finished the game with 11 assists. When Lewis went down Veal said he wasn’t worried. “He goes down a lot so I figured he’d get back up and he did. He’s a strong willed person,” Veal said. Lewis, however, said he wasn’t as sure. “It scared me man, it really scared me,” Lewis said. “When I lifted my arm, it felt like it felt like it just slipped to the back against my back. Then when I hit the ground, it seemed like it just slid right back. It was like, man, I never felt that kind of pain before.” N o tes f r o m dow ntow n •When Lewis went out, it broke his consecutive minutes played streak at 157. Until that time, Lewis had played every minute of ASU’s last three games and three of the T urn to H oops, page 1 5 . Brad Lang/Stat» Prass Senior guard Jerem y Veal drives p ast Husky defenders C hris W a lc o tt (3 3 ) arid M ich ael Johnson fo r tw o o f h is 22 p o in ts Saturday in ASU’s 94-85 victory. G ym nastics vaults past O S U event, in which ASU is one of the best in the country. Slowly, but surely, things are starting to “I don’t ever expect us to go off balance come together for the injury-plagued ASU beam, ever,” Spini said. “I think we will com­ women’s gymnastics team. pete against anybody in the country on that. After Friday nights’ 194.7-193.275 victory Even though we made some last m inute over previously unbeaten Oregon Slate, the changes on beam. We took (Kim) Keever out Sun Devils seem to be making progress and put in Carie (Courtney), who was not towards being the team head coach John Spini quite ready. I still expect better.” envisions than being by the end of the season Sophomore Elizabeth Reid, who is the — an NCAA Championship contender. defending NCAA Champion on the event and “Overall we are starting to look like a team has taken first each of the past three meets, that is starting to focus better,” Spini said. “I said the team knows it has to be more focused was real pleased with our bars and the vaulting on the beam. cleaned up.” “We’re still iffy here and there,” she said. With the win, No. 11 ASU’s record “But it’s just a matter time and getting num­ improved to 10-1, 3-1 in the Pac-10.. The No. bers in (the gym) and gaining confidence each 14 Beavers dropped to 4-1, 2-1. The hot start meet.” the Sun Devils is their best since 1986 Spini said the floor team stiÙ has room for when the team finished runner-up to Utah for improvement, mentally. the national championship. ‘‘Floor is such a quality event for us, but we Spini also was enthusiastic about die per­ are still not hitting five sets,” he said of the formance of the Sun Devils’ vaulting team. squad which hit four of six on Friday. “When For the first time in 1998, ASU hit all six we do that we are going to seme 49s consis­ and.scored a season-high 49.175. Each of tently. And there are. very few teams that are ASU’s vaulters scored season-highs, led by going to be able to stay with (assistant coach) sophomore Amy Shelton’s 9.9. Kristin Smyth’s choreography. She is one of Senior Carie Courtney, who scored a 9.85 the best there is.” on vault along with a 9.75 on uneven bars said For the meet, individual Sun Devils record­ the vaulting team is coming together. Each ed 11 season-best scores and tied three others. competitor has had to redo their vault because ASU also captured each individual event — of die new scoring table introduced this season, senior Meagan Wright on bars (9.9), Reid on “I thought vault wait good,” she said, “We beam (9.9), sophomore Elizabeth McNabb on are kind of weak there because we don’t have floor (9.95) for the third straight week and 10.0 vaults yet Some of the vaulters, includ­ Shelton on vault ing myself, need to get the 10.0s going. I think Spini said the improving scores are nice we are gong to do that starting with th e but it’s not what it’s all about. UNO’s Classic. That will be a stronger point “Those season highs arid tilings like that don’t mean anything to me until I see what I for us.” ‘ Spini added that it was a big score, espe­ want to in their routines,” he said “And that’s cially “considering we scored a 49 having all tiie execution in their routines and the confi­ 9.9 (starting value) vaults.” dence.” One place where Spini was not pleased Next up fen-the Sun Devils is a road trip to was on balance beam. Seattle to take on (he Washington Huskies on The Sun Devils fell three times on the Feb. 13. By Randy J ones S tate P ress Brad LangfStats Press Sophom ore Elizabeth R eid show s o ff h er strength on th e balance beam during th e Sun D evil w om en’s gym nastics team ’s victo ry o ver previously unbeaten O regon S ta te on Friday a t th e U niversity A c tiv ity C enter. R eid w on th e event w ith a score o f 9.9. Page 14 State P ress Monday, February 9, 1998 Baseball droped by FSU By Lori H aro State P ress came in and walked shortstop Brett Groves in the ninth inning. Badeaux then grounded to third. Friedberg threw a wild pitch that Henderson scored on and advanced Groves to third. Zabala then singled in Groves, and Cash hit into a double play to end the inning. C enter field er B rian Cox led the Seminóles going 3-for-4. Cash was 2-for-4 with one RBI. The Sun Devils scattered their eight hits throughout the game, but came up with only one run. Gosewisch and third baseman Andrew Beinbrink hit back-to-back singles to lead off the fourth inning. First baseman Casey Myers’ bunt popped to the pitcher and designated hitter Richy Leon reached first on an error by Badeaux. Right-fielder Jeff Phelps singled in Gosewisch. Catcher Greg Halvorson struck out and shortstop Michael Collins’ grounder resulted in a fielder’s Choice to end the inning. Phelps led the Sun Devils going 3-for-4 with one RBI. L eft-field er W illie Bloomquist went 2-for-4. “There’s no excuse.for losing, we've just got to deal with it and keep working hard,” Phelps said. “We needed the timely hit, the big hits in the big situations. ” ASU did need the timely hit, as they left at least one person on base every inning, but the first. “We’ve got to have a plan when we’re hitting, the pitchers we faced both threw good games, but we didn’t carry a plan to the plate and face them,” assistant coach Doug Schreiber said. “We’d get the bases loaded and have two outs and in those situa­ tions we’ve just got to have someone get a big two out hit.” ‘Tw o Out RBIs are key and we didn’t get The heavy rains may be why the ASÜ baseball team wasn’t able to play Sunday, but that wasn’t the excuse for why they were unable to play Friday and Saturday as Florida State won both games, 3-2 Friday and 6-1 Saturday. Perhaps the weather was a blessing in dis­ guise though, as the rain gave the Sun Devils a chance to take in some batting practice, regroup and avoid a possible sweep. Pitching wasn’t the problem this series, as performances by lefties Ryan Mills and Phill Lowery, while not being stellar, were adequate. In Saturday’s game Lowery threw six innings allowing two runs on eight hits with seven strikeouts and no walks. “ They (Mills and Lowery) threw well,” head coach Pat Murphy said. “They threw well enough to win, but they didn’t throw as good as they can.” Florida State’s Wes Crawford picked up the win going six innings, giving up only one run on six hits, walking four and strik­ ing out four. The Seminóles scored off of Lowery when right fielder Matt Diaz hit a two-run home run in the second inning bringing in first baseman Matt Woodward who had sin­ gled before him. Florida State wouldn’t score again until the eighth inning; Chuck Crumpton was the pitcher for ASU. Lead off batter Brooks Badcaux would reach first on an error by second baseman Chip Gosewisch. Third baseman Jose Zabala went to first on a fielder’s choice by Gosewisch who commit­ ted another error, allowing Badeaux to go to second. Designated hitter Kevin Cash singled in those, a ball in the gap for us at any one of Badeaux, but catcher Jeremy Salazar then those times could’ve changed the game, but hit into a double play. Crumpton .then gave we didn’t get it.” up two singles in a row before Aaron The Sun Devils lost a close one the night Kramer came in to pitch, getting Woodward before. Mills pitched seven innings giving to pop to second. up three runs on six hits with three walks. After Kramer walked right fielder Terry Mills also recorded fpur strikeouts. Henderson, lefty freshman Drew Friedberg Seminole Chris .Chavez j»ot the wfti, Second basem an C hip G osew isch and th e Sun D evils turned th ree double plays in both Friday and S aturday’s gam es again st Florida State, b u t th e ir defensive effo rts w eren’t enough to m ake up fo r lack o f offense, as ASU dropped both gam es. allowing only four hits and striking out five in 8 2/3 innings. Florida State scored in the fourth with a home run by Cash and in the eighth when Cash doubled to left to bring in Zabala and Badeaux.lt was too little too laterfor ASU when right fielder Mikel Moreno hit a home run over the left field wall in the ninth inning. “I just think it was a good gauge for us of where we are right now and where we need to be,” Schreiber said. “I think a lot of it relates back to our attitude to be hungry, be aggressive, but do it with a plan.’’”'*' No. 4 ASU smothered by Iowa as ‘tradition continues By S c o rr L ewis State P ress While defeat is never pleasant, there is no shame in los­ ing to the Iowa Hawkeyes wrestling team. Winners of 16 NCAA national championships over the past 20 years, falling to the Hawkeyes is as much a tradi­ tion as Iowa wrestling itself. On Sunday, No. 4 ASU continued its “tradition” with a 24-13 loss to the No. 2 Hawkeyes at the University Activity Center. The Sun Devils’ winless streak in dual meets against Iowa is now at 11 — and counting. “We tend to self-destruct later in the match at 118, 134, 142, 190 and heavyweight,” said ASU head coach Lee Roy Smith said. “That’s what (Iowa) is able to do is expose our weaknesses and some of our limitations. But we know the ground we have to make up on. It’s just a matter of making B nd Lang/Stale P la n Iow a’s M ark Ironside's farm -barring Quinn Foster) pintail victory helped lead the Hawkeyes to a 2 4 4 3 victory over the Sun Devils Sunday a t the UAC. Ironside, ranked No. 1 in the nation at 134 pounds, is one o f lo u r NCAA Cham pions on the second-ranked Hawkeyes. anther commitment All four national champions in Iowa’s starting lineup — Mark Ironside (134 pounds), Jeff McGinness (142), Joe Williams (167) and Lee Fullhart (190) — proved victori­ ous, with Ironside and Fullhart winning by pinfall. But vic­ tory did not come easy. With the team score tied 3-3, ASU freshman Quinn Foster shot a double just three seconds into his match that sent the top-ranked Ironside crashing to the mat. After a minute on bottom, Ironside escaped, only to get taken down again four seconds later. Ironside would come back, however, and pile up three takedowns on Foster before pinning his shoulders to the mat at 4:38. In the next match, senior Tracy Brown also scored the first two takedowns and took a 4-2 lead into the final peri­ od.' But the second-ranked McGinness scored six unan­ swered points in the third for an 8-4 victory. Subsequent victories by freshman Steve Blackford and senior Matt Suter, which cut Iowa’s team lead to 12-9, set the stage for the main event o f the m eet, 1997 AllAmerican Casey Strand against the top-ranked and unde­ feated Williams. With the score tied 1-1 in the third, a Williams takedown with 1:09 remaining put Strand in a 3-1 hole. After a quick escape, Strand scored on a single-leg takedown to take a 43 lead with just under a minute left in the match. With Williams holding over a minute of riding time, Strand allowed the Hawkeye to escape. Strand took another single­ leg shot with five seconds on the clock, but Williams kept his ground as time expired. “I can go out and score on anybody, it’s just a matter of making myself do it,” Strand said. “If I would have gotten him in a single-leg with IS seconds left, I would have got­ ten him. When it comes down to the Nationals, I’ll be ready. w:-* T really believe when I’m in shape I can take anybody. I think my skills are better than anybody’s.” Aaron Simpson’s dominating 18-6 majority decision ovér Paul Jenn, upping the second-ranked Simpson’s dual meet record to 17-0, brought ASU to within 15-13. But Fullhart and heavyweight Wes Hand closed the meet for the Hawkeyes with victories. “They’re improving,” said McGinness, a 1996 NCAA national champion, of the Sun Devils wrestling program. “I t ‘s kind of good to come down here and see that there is T urn to T radition , pag e 16. State P ress •3 Y ou can a c c e s s t h e S t a t e F r e s s a t h ttp ://n e w s.v p sa .a 5 u .e d u ... |r A SU plays on em pty vs. H uskies By Randy J ones State P ress o r y o u can a c c e s s t h e mobile v ersio n a t any o f t h e following s i t e s : Administration Building Alumni Center ASU Bookstore ASU Visitor Center Business Building, east side Campus Police Cholla Hall Forest Mall kiosk (by Payne) . Gammage Auditorium •’Hayden Library Law Library Mail Services Mahzanita Hall Manzanita kiosk Mariposa Hall Memorial Union Info Desk Murdock Hall Noble Library North Çady Mall North Cady M all kiosk North Forest Mall Ocotillo Hall Orange Mall (north o f MU) Orange Mall kiosk (by fountain) Orange Mall kiosk (by MU) Palo Verde: East, West, & Main Palo Verde kiosk (between East & West) Parking Structure 3 Sahuaro Residence Hall Social Science Building Sonora Hall South Cady Mall kiosk (by Business Building) South Cady Mall (at Lemon) South Forest Mall (by Farmer) SRC Sun Devil Stadium Student Health Student Publications Student Services Building Tyler Mall (Cast end) Tyler Mall/Forest Mall kiosk Tyler Mall/Palm Walk kiosk University Activity Center University Club Associated BiosCience' ......... .. ■' 1 B aja’s . . ■: Balboa Cafe Bandersnatch Brew Pub Blimpie Sandwiches & Subs Books, Etc. Campus Com er Charlie’s Espresso Chuckbox Cinnamon Tree Plaza Circle K (University & McClintock) Circle K (University & Hardy) Circle K (University & Ash) Circle K (Myrtle & Terrace) Circle K (Apache & Price) Cluck U Coffee Plantation College Street Deli Commons on Apache Commons on Lemon Cornerstone Mall . Esprcss Yogurt Great Bagel Co. Higher Ground Hillel Jewish Student Center Jam ’s Restaurant Jerry’s Liquors Kinko’s Kolby’s Com er Pocket Long Wong’s Mama’s Pizza Mesa Community College, Administration Building Mill Avenue Shops Minder Binders Murphy’s Bar Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Rinaldi’s on Third Rother’s Bookstore Schlotzsky’s Sandwich Shop Spaghetti Co. Stan’s M etro Deli Sub Stop Sunny’s Pizza Sun Stop Food Shop T ’s Liquor & Convenience Tempe Police Station Tower Apartments ’ Tower Records The Vine Walgreens W endy’s W hataburger W herehouse Records Page 15 M onday, February 9 ,1 9 9 8 , Two days after playing arguably its best game of the season, the ASU women’s basketball team simply ran out of gas in its loss at No. 21 Washington on Saturday. The Sun Devils shot a season-low 20 percent (12 of 60) en route to the 62-39 skunking at the hands of the Huskies at Hec Edmundson Arena in Seattle. This, after lighting up the nets at a 62.5 clip versus Washington State on Thursday, in ASU’s 79-70 win. ' ASU (9-11, 5-6 Pac-10) managed to hang with Washington (15-5,6-5) during the first half. The Sun Devils were down only 26-22 at the break. However, after a Michelle Tom threepoint»' which closed the Husky lead to 2825 two minutes into die second half, the Sun Devils did not score another basket until there was 7:43 remaining in the game. During that 11 -minute span, ASU managed only six made free throws while being outscored 19-6. ASU head coach Charli Turner Thome said that ran squashed the Sun Devils’ confidence, “You can only play for so long with­ out scoring a basket, you sort of get demoralized,” she said. Turner Thome said the Sun Devils just weren’t physically tough enough for a victory. -. “Basically this is the same old story H o o p s_____________ C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 13. last four. He has played in every minute of 11 games this .year. •Lewis’s 11 assists pulled him to within 12 of Marcell Capers's school record for assists in a season of 233. With his seven turnovers, however, Lewis now holds the singleseason record for give-aways in a season with 121. M en’s B asketball W ashington(85) Luton 7-20 0-0 18, Femeiiing 2-7 0-2 4, MacCullouch 11-16 4 -4 26, Wooten 6-11 Qr2 12, Watts 7-14 2-4 16, Dickau 0-1 0-0 0, Thompson 0-0 0-0 0, Johnson 0-1 2 -2 2, Walcott 2 -2 0 -2 4 , Green 1-4 1-2 3. Totals 3676 9-16 85. ASU (9 4) Lazor 12-20 7-8 32, Veal 9-18 0-0 22, Batiste 9-11 1-3 21, House 4-9 00 9, Lewis 2-5 2 -2 6, Kelly 2-5 0-0 4, Patton 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 38-69 10-13 94. Halttime •*- ASU 4 9 -3 8 . Fouled out — none. Rebounds — UW 41 (MacCullouch 17), ASU 36 (Lazor 12). Assists — UW 19 (Lutton 5, Watts 5), ASU 2 7 (Lewis 11). Three-point goals — UW 4-17 (Lutton 4), ASU 811 (Veal 4). Total fouls — UW 14, ASU 12. A - 7,340. v T rad itio n ________ _ C ontinued from page 14. ' diiS mâàty fains. A couple of years ago we camé down here and it sêëmed like We had twice as many fans as they did. So obviously they’re an up-and-coming program.” Unfortunately for ASU and Smith, up-arid-coming means not quite there. “There aren’t too many teams that wrestle like they wrestle,” Smith said of Iowa. “That’s why they have accomplished what they’ve accomplished The great thing about wrestling is you can keep coming back. It’s almost like a cat with seven lives. Because the way you finish is what people remember.” le w 24, A rizona S ta te 13 1 18 p o u n d *— Juergens (Iowa) 7-3 decision over Kawsmura 126 pounds — Ford (ASU) 7-3 decision over Schwab 134 pounds — Ironside (Iowa) pinned Foster. 4:38 142 p o u n d s— McGinn ess (Iowa) 8-4 decision over Brown 150 pounds — Blackford (ASU) 4 -0 decision over Gllliss 158 pounds — Suter (ASU) 8-2 decision over McMahan 167 pounds — Williams (Iowa) 5-4 decision over Strand 177 pounds — Simpson (ASU) 18-6 maj. doc over Jenn 190 pounds — Fullhart (Iowa) pinned Harman, 2:10 H V W T — H and (towaj 9-2 decision over M eats for us,” she said. “When you play die top half of the Pac-10, you play the top teams in the country. When you play the top teams in the country, you’d better be ready for a physical game. “We were not ready. We did not play strong.” For the game, not a single ASU play­ er reached double figures. The Sun Devils’ leading scorer was Stephanie Freeman with eight points on two for 11 shooting. Center Rachel Holt, who was shooting a team-best 54 percent from the field coming in, made only one basket on 10 shots, finishing with four points. Washington was paced by forward Amber Hall’s 14 points and 12 rebounds and guard Megan Franza’s 12 points. W om en's B asketball ASU (3 9) White 3 -7 1 -2 7, Freeman 2-11 2-2 8, Holt 1-10 2-2 4, Lowe 1-8 2-2 4, Tom 2-9 0-0 5, Newman 0 -6 2 -2 2, Sand 1-7 0-0 3, Steed 2-2 0-0 4, McDanal 0-0 2-2 2. Totals — 12-60 11 -12 39. W ashington (6 2) Hall 6-14 2-2 14, Hills 2-5 0-0 6, Pelz 3-7 2-2 8, Redd 5-10 0 -6 12, Franza 3-9 1-3 7, Erickson 0-6 0-0 0, Doxsee 0-0 0-0 0, Duncan 2-4 0-0 5, T6el 0-0 1 -3 1 , Pimley 0-2 0-0 0, Lynch 3-4 1-2 7, Sheets 0-3 0-2 0, Tuiaea 1-1 0 -0 2 . Totals- 2 5 - 5 9 7-14 62, Halftime — Wash. 26, ASU 22. Fouled out — Lowe, Tom. Rebounds — Wash. 46 (Hall 12), ASU 42 (Lowe 10). Assists — Wash. 12 (Pelz 3), ASU 9 (Freeman, Lowe 3). Three-point goals — Wash. 5-14 (Hills, Redd 2), ASU 4-16 (Freeman 2). Total fouls — Wash. 17, ASU 18. A — 3,598. Track splits dual By D oug Flanagan State P ress The UofA Wildcats upset ASU this past football season. Saturday, the Sun Devils returned the favor on the track. ASU’s men’s squad edged UofA 78-77, in Flagstaff at the NAU/UofA dual meet Head coach Greg Kraft said it was a morale booster for his team to perform well at the first indoormeet of the season. “Obviously, it was a good team effort,” Kraft said. “Overall, 1 was very pleased with where we are. UofA certainly wasn’t expecting us to beat them. They have one of the best teams that they’ve ever had there.” “It feels great to beat UofA,” junior sprint» Brian Raspberry said. “I pretty much knew we could beat them — it was just a matt» of ev»yone putting their minds to it and getting it done.” ASU lost their match with NAU, 78-73. Leading the way for ASU was hamm» thrower MikaLaiho, who threw the 35-pound weight 66-8 3/4. Also standing out for the men were Raspberry, who ran the 55 meters in 6.31 seconds, 200 in 21.65 and the 400 in 47.54, Tony Hazard long jumping 237 1/2, Troy U nd» triple jumped 46-2 3/4, Tony Berrian running the 400 in 47.54, Brandon Strong taking third in the 800 at 1:26.18 and Andy Carusetta running die 3,000 in 8:54.46. Kraft also said decathletes Jon Bon-Vasko and Josh Pearson helped the team scores points in a big way by competing insev»al events, adding depth. On the women’s side, die Sun Devils lost by large margins to both schools. UofA defeated ASU 86.5 to 60.5, and NAU won 80-57. “Our limited depth really hurt us,” Kraft said. ‘They just had superior depth. We’re kind of one-dimensional.” However, ASU had several outstanding individual perfor­ mances: 1997 All-American Fiona Daly won the high jump with a national-qualifying leap of 5-9 3/4. Dawnyell Linder and Christie Winkle also had ouLstanding meets, placing one-two in the 55 and 200. Lind» had times of 6.92 seconds and 24.22, respectively. Winkle put up times of 7.12 T urn to T rack, Hook people on a weekly habit. The alternative new spaper industry has gone from a $ 1 7 0 m illion industry to a $ 3 4 0 m illion industry in th e la s t four ye ars .* This robust growth stem s from a fiesty and irreverent edito rial approach which has lured Baby Boom ers and G eneration X readers away from daily newspapers. New Tim es, Inc. is th e nation's largest publisher o f w eekly newspapers w ith papers, in eig ht cities. Our Phoenix paper is searching fo r s m a rt com petitive risk takers to fill advertising sales positions in our retail and ?. classified departm ents. W e o ffer a com prehensive train ing program, fu ll benefits package, base salary and com m ission program . Rapid personal and financial growth are available fo r those who enjoy hard work. Interested? V isit our booth a t th e ASU Job Fair Thursday, February 1 2 , or schedule an interview a t C areer Services W ednesday, February 1 8 . Ybu can also contact us a t 2 3 8 -4 8 0 2 fo r retail sales, or 2 3 8 -4 8 1 8 f o r , classified sales. W e'll call back to discuss arranging an interview . , * Association o f Alternative News Weeklies 1997 NewTimes P .0. Box 2 5 1 0 , Phoenix, AZ 8 5 0 0 2 www.phoenixnewtim es.com page 16. rC A M PU S-l LC o r n e r -! 7 1 2 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n e x t to College S tre e t Deli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 a c ro s s from C offee P lantation Everyday Low Price 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS see sto re fo r details C olor C -4 1 Process B est P rice in Town St a te P ress Monday, February 9,1998 P a g je .16 N o. 1 wom ens golf opens spring in Palo Verdes B y Jason Joseph State P ress The ASU w om en’s g o lf team , ranked No. 1 in the latest MasterCard Collegiate Golf Rankings, open its spring tournament schedule with the Regional Challenge in Palo Verdes, Calif., today through Wednesday. Last year the Sun Devils finished third at this event with a 914 team total, nine strokes off the pace set by Busutol Stanford. “We’re ready for this tournament and for the spring season, in general,” senior Jeanne-Marie Busuttil said. “With the NCAAs in the coming future, we need to play well so we can be in the position to win every tournament here on out.” ; • The Sun Devils go into the Regional Challenge with a bit of momentum on their side. As a team, ASU has claimed first- or second-place finishes in 44 of 56 tourna­ m ents, dating back to the 1992-93 season. The Sun Devils have finished no lower than 6th place in that time span, “The girls have been playing really well down the stretch,”, ASU assistant coach Ashley Adleta said. “Our team has a lot of energy and enthusiasm.” Adleta, who was a member of the ASU women’s golf squad from 1991-94, is in her third season as the Sun Devils’ assistant. Adleta has assumed the role of interim head coach during the first half of the season after head coach Linda Vollstedt broke her leg in mid-September. “It’s been quite an experience for me but I’ve learned a lot,” Adleta said. “When Linda broke her leg, I was a little nervous about how I was going to handle the pres­ sure. Linda is going to accompany the team and myself to California so I’ll definitely feel the pressure when I see her out there watching.” The Sun Devils have performed well under pressure during their fall tournament schedule. ASU is coming off a second-place finish at the Stanford Intercollegiate Tournament in October and a first-place finish at the Golf World-Palmetto Dunes Collegiate in mid-November. “We are all playing really well, and I get so excited w hen I look at th is te a m ’s fu tu re ,” ju n io r Tui Selvaratnam said. “The thing that has carried us so far is our unity. We are united as a team, and we do things well as a team. Selvaratnam, currently ranked 29th in the individual MasterCard rankings, has come on strong of late finish­ ing in the top-15 in her last two outings. Selvaratnam, originally from Colombo, Sri Lanka, is planning on rep­ resenting her nation in the 1998 A ll-India Am ateur Championships in March. Among those participating in the Regional Challenge will be juniors Keri Cornelius and Selvaratnam, senior All-Americans Kellee Booth and Busuttil and freshman phenom Grace Park. Sophomore Michaela Friberg will stay back in the V alley to prepare for the Pioneer Electronics Classic in two weeks. Junior Jody Niemann is questionable for the rest of the season after injuring her shoulder earlier this past fall. F rom th e T ee •ASU has 5 players ranked in the top-40 in the nation! •Freshman Grace Park of Phoenix’s Horizon High School is currently the No. 1 ranked golfer in the country. •Parks finished in first-place at the Rolex Fall Preview, her first ever collegiate golf tournament. - »The Sun Devils have won five of the last eight national women’s golf championships Men’s gymnastics improves in Utah Swimming wins 2 B y D oug Flanagan State P ress PROVO, Utah — Despite nagging injuries to several key members, the ASU men’s gymnastics team showed signs of improvement at their weekend meet with BYU and the University of New Mexico at the Smith Fieldhouse in Provo, Utah. “I though we did pretty well,” junior co-captain Peter Wieging said. “ We improved, but we need to pick up 12 1/2 points by the end of the season so we can come home from southern Connecticut with a national champi­ onship and big fat rings on our fingers.” The Sun Devils had a traveling squad of just eight gymnasts and three of those competed in just one event. Junior Rob Davis (broken leg) and freshman Rob Survick (back) were forced to stay home. Elsewhere on the health front, sopho­ more Randy Sooter, usually an allaroundcr, sat our the floor exercise and vault events with a minor knee ailment Freshman Dave Bender nursed a stress fracture in his right fibula. Senior co-captain Jon Portillo returned to all-around after sitting out the still rings event with sore shoulders at the first meet of the year, the Rocky Mountain Invite two-weeks ago, and freshman Ami Schorr competed in his first ever college meet, fully rehabilitat­ ed from a broken leg. ■ “W e’re a couple of guys shy,” Sooter said. “We’re a couple of cans short of a six-pack.” However, ASU’s score of 207.45 represented a three point improvement over the Rocky Mountain Invite, and a seven point improvement over the BYU meet of a year ago. ASU scored 33.8 points on the pom­ mel horse, 34.65 on the still rings, 35.3 on the floor exercise, 34.7 on the paral­ lel bars 33.7 on the high bar and 35.3 on the vault. “In term s of individual perfor­ mances, no one really shined,” coach Scott Barclay said. “But the underall grass-root effort, I thought, was really good. We talked before the meet and the only thing we wanted to do was show determination. We showed deter­ mination, but we didn’t show class in our routines. And that’s the one prob­ lem 1 had — we didn’t show our gym­ nastic ability.” The Devils’ tally lagged behind the Cougars (226.95) and the Lobos C Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, ypu may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation ofan advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721; More Trivia... The record for m ost snowfall in a day, 78 inches, w as m ade on Feb. 7,1916 in Alaska. APARTMENTS (221.85). BYU finished in each of the six individual events to take victory behind the perform ances of Guard Young (first all-around) and Fabrico Olsson (second all-around). Portillo led the D evil’s four allarounders, putting up a score of 52.2. Portillo also put up the team’s best indi­ vidual event score, 9.15 on the floor exercise. Wieging put up 51.3, freshman Bryan Rowe 50.45 and Bender 49.25. Despite the injured and back-to-back last place finishes, the team has remained upbeat and in good spirits, according to Sooter and Portillo. “I had a really good vibe about tonight,” Sooter said. “Our team is not big in numbers, but we’re really strong and really together. It’s a very powerful thing.” “As a-team, we’Ve come together a little bit more,” Portillo said. “We had more spirit, the morale was a little high­ er. We’ve got a long way to go, but we’re definitely on the right track. As longs as we stay healthy, and keep train­ ing the way we’re training, we should be able to come up and hopefully take the national title this year as a team. Anything short of that, I don’t think we’re going to be too happy.” APARTMENTS APARTMENTS CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S seminar, Feb. 1 6 ,7 :00pm. Cost $7. Call 215-5722 to register, pre­ sented by Hope on Campus. 1 MILE from ASU, studio apt. util, incld. new paint & tile $550/mo, 731-3969 or 3601626 pager. APT FOR rent i bd, frpl. 1 jni. S. of ASU $475/mo. + util. Call Ben 894-5355 HEMP 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts, lbd & studios. $50 off move-in w/ad. 966-8597. HOMES FOR RENT C la s s ifie d s W O R K I 1BD/1BA APT. Very big, nice, 2 mi. from ASU/MÇC. No dep. Take lse, $425/mo. 736-9442 HOUSE, 4BD/2BA with large fenced yard. 1/2 mi west of campus. $l,100/m o. Includes landscape. John 968-5658. apartm ents apartm ents HELP WANTEDGENERAL g»V The ASU men’s swimming and diving squad came away with a decisive 150-95 victory against the Utah Utes on Saturday. Leading the way for the Sun D evils was ju n io r Francisco Sanchez who recorded a victory in the 100 meter butterfly with a time of 49.04 seconds. The Sun Devils were coming off a strong performance against neighboring BYU on Friday winning 125-115. Freshman Matt Carter set the pace by winning the 100 and 500 freestyle events. “We swam very well considering that some of our guys were exhausted after the BYU meet,” ASU head coach Ernie Maglischo said. “Altitude is always a chal­ lenge for anybody and they (Utah) were waiting for us. Our depth really came through.” With these victories ASU moves to 5-4 on the season. The Sun Devils will prepare for a meet this Saturday against in-state rival UofA at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center at 1 p.m. Track C ontinued from page 15. and 24.73. Both are national-qualifying times. Priscilla Boldt took third in the 800 with a time of 2:15.29, freshman Adrienne Judie took second throw of 44-11 and Joronda White finished the 400 with time of54.63. In addition, a distance medley team comprised of Boldt, Mary Duereck, Amanda Maridand and Kacey Kincaid won the event. l a s s if ie d s ANNOUNCEMENTS Clothing, hats, bags & body. Free catalog! 800-494-TBHC www.tribrothers.com B y J ason J oseph State P ress MB 1 S /W /Y /7/T /L /P /M , 18 NEEDS ROOMIE Me, I love pink fuzzy slippers, soft sunsets and nights mak­ HV ing old wine bottles into waxdipped candles. You, like rain­ bow s, M ork and M indy and have new ideas fo r the glue gun. Come live with me we’ll o rd e r b a b y ba.ck rib s on T u e s d a y s . O R c a ll The Jefferson Commons. Spacious 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 b d rm , F u rn . W /D . Individual leases. 1-888-3674340. HUGE 4BD/3BA home W/D, fridge, DW, new tile, carpet, paint, avail, now. 14th & Pri­ est, ride to ASU. $1300/mo. Very clean. Joe, 922-2715 TOWN HOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 819 N. COLLEGE, #1-126, Rural & 202. 2bd w/ loft, 26a, 1600sq ft., frplce, w/4, bi-level, comm, pool, no pets. 830-9945 PAPAGO PARK Village I. 2 bdr, 2ba, condo for rent W/d in­ cluded. 736-8111 Find it F A S T in the Classifieds DUPLEX, 2BD/2BA, A/C, car­ port, off Scottsdale Rd. 1.5 uni­ te ASU. $625/mo. 966-0987. HOMES FOR RENT= = = = HELP WANTEDGENERAL D a ta E n try O p e ra to rs HELP WANTEDGENERAL PAPAGO PARK Village I, 2bd, private sauna, spiral staircase, $895. TJ 831-0322. ASAP! HELP WANTEDGENERAL Psych & Social Work Majors needed a t a UPS processing cen ter. Located n e a r 1-10 & U niversity in Tem pe. * 1st & 2nd shift, w eekdays only * Fast-paced, production-oriented D E. * 1 0 k e y b y touch, 1 0,000 keystrokes p e r hour. * P ro o fers & P ro cessors also needed A ll positions a re long term jo b opportunities w ith room fo r advance­ m ent. G re a t benefits p ackage includes Llfe/H ealth insurance, pd vacation, holidays, sick pay, and m ore! S tarting salary $8/h r. 1 C all 517-6645 M anpow er is an EQE DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentaily, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour W orking W ith Adolescents Incentives: tu itio n Reimbursement, Paid Time Oft, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, F ull Benefits Package DBC Residential Services 2 405 E. Southern Ave #9 Tem pe. AZ 05282 756-1223 St a t e P r e ss M o n d a y, F ebruary 9 ,1 9 9 8 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL 4BD/2BA HOME at Southern and Rural w/ pool and fire­ place, F/Grad student pref. Avail. Feb. 16th, $350/mo -futiIs. Call Lisa Marie 6923085. (XJURTWRD. SkyHarttorAirport Security Pew C ontrattili 3 1 Officers Needed n ts tn m Phoenix Airport Courtyard loin the Fiesta Fun! is lo o k in g fo r th is p o s itio n : PT Reservations Hl Alili PT/FT Restaurant Servers C o n fe re n c e C e n te r F o o d fit PT/FT Please come in to apply 2621 iS. 47th St. Phoenix, AZ 85034 • W a re h o u s e W o rk e rs • In v e n to ry C le rk s Vu o lili 1).M-Xl B ,v lh s % L m Íohms Si j. M edia A Publishing Paid Intern for events, MvìmvìnkI IIÍA V I 1 A W A R O S !! Press relations a marketing. 94-93 flex B e v e ra g e WoukkvklE Security A m . 627 S. 48ih Si. # 10? • Tempe FT 966-0141 hrs/wk. Lctter/resnme to DMM/KKI, 1401 S. 14th Fiesta Inn More info: St., Phoenix, AZ 43434 Positions 2100|3 Priest Tempe 804-5285 Looking fo r a great place to work? • Perfect for Broadcasting, Come to work for Globe Furniture. a leading furniture prodiver and service. COREStaff Services, in partnership w/GLOBE Furniture, is hiring for the follow ing positions: Marketing and Communication majors • Superb resume addition • Advancement WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR • R eceptio nist & C om puter S k ills (e ll s h ifts) • W ord Processors M S W ord & Excel • D ata Entry O perators • G eneral O ffice C lerks opportunities • Professional A pply Mon-Thurs ; 8am -11:30am h 645 E. M issouri, #260 3151 N. Black Canyon Hwy. » Local Drivers/ Driver Helperslocal delivery drivers (No CDL required) • Warehouse Workers No furniture experience required, just solid warehouse workers who are interested in a great work environment! environment • Flexible scheduling • Less than a mile from ASU EE0 Excellent pay and benefits. Various Locations. Long and short-term assignm ents. Free com puter training. LUXURY LIVING, room avail, in 3br apt. close to ASU; . w/d, cable, gated comm. & much more. $300 + 1/3 util. 913-3391, pgr. ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/ 2ba Hayden Square condo. $445/ mo, Call Lauren, 894-6464 If interested, call: 731-6505 Research Dept. TRAVEL HOMES FOR SALE 80 HONDA Accord LX $750, runs, needs work. 894-2150 BICYCLES HUD HOMES, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler. Free list by. fax. Call TJ Carty Realty Exec. 831-0322 TREK 930, mountain bike w/Manitou Pro C suspension fork. $500 obo. Call 858-0508 TRAVEL R O C K Y P O IN T Grandada Del Mar MEXICO/CARIBBEAN ONLY $250 r/t. Europe $209 o/w. Other worldwide destinations cheap. Only terrorists get you there cheaper! Air-Tech (212)219-7000. (800) 575TECH www.aiitech.com (R haya Bar Hotel) WESTCOAST DETS* $478 R/T I Plaza Las G lorias CALL 888-AH8ÉITCH I h ttp ://w w w jlltfv frirtl Olg;l C all Today - Space is Lim ited) Hotel Reservations HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL , EARLY BIRD special! Europesummer 98. W estcoast dep’s$478 R/T, Mexico/Caribb$209-$249 R/T, Hawaii - $119 O/W. Please call 1-888-AIRHITCH, http://www.airhitch.org TRAVEL Mexlco/Cartbb.-$209-$249 R/T HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Looking for a career opportunity that affords youi the flexibility of attending classes full-time and working? Jewelers National Bank, credit center for the ZALE CORPORATION, the world’s largest jewelry retailer, is seeking individuals for the following opportunities: P /T C O LLEC TO R S * Select a schedule to meet your needs monthly from the following Shifts: M-Th 4pm-l0pm Fri lpm-6pm Sat 8am-lpm Sun 12pm-6pm All positions offer a competitive salary + incentive, a 6-month performance-based pay increase and full benefits package with no experience necessary as we will train motivated candidates. R o m a n c in g t h e P h o n e National Bank 829-5804 . ' Drug-Free Environment/Equal Opportunity Employer C hoose yo ur ow n schedule. S h ifts starting as e arly as 6am , ending as late as m idnight P h o e n ix W e have jobs today! $ 8 -$ 1 0 /h r Im m ediate, on-the-spot interview s If you are dependable and hard w orking, w e ■ P/T, F/T & tem p. No experience needed f EMBASSY SUITES i RESO RT Sc o t t s d a l e . WÊÊÊli^^^Ê F irst 20 applicants receive g ift ce rtifica tes P o s itio n s a re fu ll-tim e v a rio u s s h ifts b e tw e e n afternoon/ evening and weekend sh ifts available! Fun, incom ing calls. No telem arketing Y o u m u s t p a s s a d ru g s c re e n a n d h a v e a p o s ­ 30% em ployee discount I ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS One day paid Televersity ™ train in g program 4 a m a n d 1 1 p m . Some M, Tu, and F 8:30 -1 0 :3 0 o r 2-4pm . Now open the following Saturdays 9am - 1pm : January 31 February 14 February 28 * 8 0 . Set-up •Servers tS3J 0thr+ itiv e w o rk / p e rfo rm a n c e are tem porary to hire. For im m ediate consideration. ca ll T ra d e at CO R EStaff ® 820-9500. CALL TO DAY FOR A G REAT CAREER OPPORTUNITY! 89 VW GTI, black, a/c, 5 spd, moon roof, good cond. Call Lenny at 867-8798 A pply in p e rso n 9am-4pm, M-F for an im m ediate interview o r call to sc h e d u le an interview a t y o u r convenience 2035 W. 4th St. cvSSSSSSr. Jew elers N orth of U niversity/ W est of 52nd St. " t i n i r f r - . . .. E a s t V a lle y & S E h is to ry . These positions AUTOMOBILES- Find the State Press on the Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ C a ll Leah 9 8 0 8 -4 4 4 4 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t to d a y !!! Owens Broadcasting Corp. C upid n eed s you r h elp , D on 't M iss th is op p ortu n ity! MESA 1 bd/lba. Cntry Club/i60. 461 W. Holmes. #131. By owner $34,900.917-7694 FEM. RMTE p ref d nonsmok­ ing, athletic# own bd & ba. W/D $300/mo. + phone & util. 1/2 mi. from ASU. Chris 9211178 EA RLY BAUD SPECIAL • Excellent entry level I V NEED A Female rmte to fill empty bdrm by Màr. 1. Want someone responsible & who likes cats. At 5th & Hardy, Call Monica at 784-1565 lv msg TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE . 1 g l from ASU, Private en­ trance, quiet, cable, laundry, pool, non-smoker. $350/mo. Call Donna or Paul 967-5427, E U R O P E -S U M M E R -9 8 broadcasting opportunity MANPOWER MÉSA, NEAR ASU & MCC. $300/mo. + 1/3 utils. Female pref. Call 430-4723 * RO O M S FOR RENT Fax; 444-8977 Available. 2 miles from ASU Have the summer of your life at a prestigious coed sleepawag camp in the beautifil Pocono Mtns of Pennsylvania, 2 1 /2 hours from NYC. We're seeking counselors who can teach all Team & Individual Sports, Tennis, Gymnastics Horseback Riding, ML 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 cm 2/26. Contact Career Services for an appointment and application. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL l\) ) \l< 1*vid I raìnìm, Voi misi Ih 18 M¡sor oidi» H ui H S Diplouv (.1 1) No 11lo\i IS / Dl1 g 1i i C o n c ie rg e RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING HELP W ANTEDGENERAL P a g e l/ % $7.00/hr. A pply M onday-Friday, 10-7 in person a t o u r central P hoenix location: 2345 E. Thom as Rd. G round F loor (602) 224-4681 % 1-800-FLOWERS -M in age 16/EOE Bring S S Card or Birth Certificate and picture A T CarRental EXPERIENCE OUR TRUE BLUE PRIDE I f f and 9 ft Positions Available! • Greeter - Resp. for greeting and assistins •Buseere ■ (& /h r + U p a ) • Beil Staff ' F T & P T w o rk a v a ila b le Please ap p ly w ith Hum an R esources, 5001 N. S cottsdale Rd. S cottsdale Em bassy S uites supports a D rug-Free W orkplace, As We Grow, So Do You! 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 and administrative services tor Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macv’s, as well as other companies. Business is excel­ lent so we’re looking for dependable, motivated, scfvice-orientod people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, ad vancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. customers, inspecting vehicles fo r damage 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 • EXPRESS C R E D IT • Service Agent- Resp. fo r cleaning vehicles, minor vehicle maintenance * - • Courtesy Coach Driver- Resp. fo r transporting customers to and from rental location and Sky Hartxx Airport Benefits: • M edical/Dental/Life • Vacation/ Personal/ Holiday • Free Uniforms Located near campus. Fax resum e o r requ est fo r ap plicatio n - 9 4 4 -1 4 1 9 A pp ly in person a t 4 1 1 4 E. W ashington, Phoenix, 7a m -1 1 p m o r FACS FIN A N C IA L a n d C R E D IT SERVICES in the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: • $7.50/hour to start for m ost positions Complete benefits for full-time Generous discounts on most Macy's purchases Service & performance awards Variety of full-time and part-time shifts Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications Recreation and social activities AH of this*plus.with our cusunl dress \ typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more in formation call: _^ s^es^eweB (toll free, 24 hours) X ~ 0 0 0 ~ i * C 7 / Equal opportunity for ail A H p r jr Call fo r ap p o in tm en t - 94 4 -9 3 1 1 vaeamBim^mimm Monday, February 9,1,998 Page 18 HELP W ANTED­ GENERAL G reat p/t jo b W/guar. salary, $7/hr. w/ wkly, monthly. Call 902-0797 for details. ATTENDANTS NEEDED for dntwn Tempe events including ASU & Cardinal games. Must have flex, schcd. Starting rate is $5.50 w/ increase potential, de­ pending on performance. Con­ tact Santiago. 921-9920. BECOME A mobile DJ. Work weekends. We train. Depend­ able vehicle. Call 820-8220 CASHIER HELP W ANTED­ GENERAL HELP W ANTED­ GENERAL HELP W ANTED­ GENERAL DELIVERY- $20/HR avg. De­ liver applications locally. No exp. 1-800-573-3696 ext 6732 DRIVER/ HANDYMAN needed part-time, M-F, no nights, flexi­ ble hrs. Must have clean driv­ ing record. 15 hr/wk. $7.50/hr. Apply at Inside/Out Showr rooms 2716 N. 68 St. Ste. 1000, Scottsdale, 994-1060. Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits, $7-12/hr. Call Kristin at 777-1054. DEMO PEOPLE Wanted! Deli­ cious! Magazine's demo pro­ gram is seeking creative, socialable, energetic people to per­ form product demos in local natural products retail stores. Must have demo & or retail exp. & be knowledgeable in the natural products industry, j o / h r . Please c a ll 1- 800- 933^ 8440 ext. 188 ^ & counselors wanted for a summer residential gifted/talented program, grds 512 at ASU, 6/22-7/24. Comp, salary, rewarding work, room & brd, bach, degree req. Center for Academic Precocity 9654757 :-v : / ;• d ir e c t o r F/T. Service .Cashier wanted for Luxury Automobile Dealership. Tues.-Fri. 8:30am-6:00pm, Sat. 8:00am- 1:00pm. Previous au­ tom otive exp. not required; Send resum e to Camelback . DRIVER NEEDED. 28-38 BMW via fax dr mail, apply in hrs./wk. Prof, appearance & at­ person or. call 274-1000. Fax # titude a must. Start immed. 966264-8540. M ailing address 9929 1144 E. Camelback rd. Phx, AZ 85041 DRIVER NEfeDED. M ust have CLERICAL/DOMESTIC AIDE Looking for dependable person to work from nice home office in Ahwatukee area. Duties in­ clude light computer & house­ hold tasks, run errands, pick up mail & turn on lights, etc. when owners out of town. Flex 15-20 hrs./wk. Pis. call Melissa at 955^2424 for more info, DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now h i ring order takers & dr i vers. Drivers must have own car & in­ surance: PT/FT. Extra $$. Call •clean lic e n se & b e good w /ch ild ren . D rug te s t p o lic y . A ge 25+ (in su ra n c e). C all Debra at Magic Rides 839-4774 FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park seeking P/T manager. Flex, his w/ great benefits., Send resume or. apply at 8800 E. Indian Bend Rd., Scottsdale 85250 ^ v . FITNESS TRAINERS - Ladies W orkout E xpress is looking for qualified fitness trainers. *To qualify you need general & basic fitness background, abili­ ty to design fitness programs for new members, excellent 1on-1 people skills. If you qual­ ify please call, 704-1433 or fax your resume to 704-1435. Ah­ watukee & Chandler locations. Full & part time work. FUN JOB! Exc. pay! $8/hr. p/t. Gymnastics instructor needed for mobile preschool program. Call Tami at 821-4640 for info. or / sta«« / rcunptotvanda.com \ forirrtervfew. ' W e lo v e S tu d e n ts!! Part Time That Is Flexible Market Research Is Your Answer! Why work retail or fast food when Focus Market Research will ; offer you flexible shifts that will schedule around ypur dasses? We will train you to become an experienced market research phone interviewer.. . this will look great on your resume! There are NO sales. We are gathering consumer (pinions and offer pleasant working conditions at our Scottsdale office. Data entry and other clerical positions are available. For More information Call Dee at 874-2714 FOCUS MARKET RESEARCH MARKETING ADMIN. Asst. Explofe the world of non-profit association management & mar­ keting. Fast paced & fun. Pt po­ sition, 3 wk. days. Possibility of ft by May. Fax resume to Jill at 404-8900 POSITIONS AVAIL, imme­ diately w/stpckbrpker. Provid­ ing training into all aspects of financial services field. Flex* hrs. Piper Jaffery. Apply to Walter Clark: ,912-5129: OVUM DONORS Needed! Well compensated! Department C. Call (612)837-1728. PRODUCTION ASST. Manu­ facturing facility needs reliable PT help. Flex sched. from 73:30. Apply at 510 S. 52nd St. #101 Tempe P/T ADMIN. Analyst for Real Estate finance firm. 30 hrs/wk. $8/hr. Call Debbie at 425-0795 C la s s lflo d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 PT CASHIER PT cashier wanted fo r Scott. Lexus. Work afternoons til' 6pm. No exp. nee. 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 Classifieds WORK! Thrt/o C’ô NEW RESORT RESERVATION CENTER Coordinate Tours/ Reservations W ANTED: Women and men over 40 fo r safe and easy vision testing. $20 pe r 1-h r session. Contact ASU W est Vision Research Lab fo r info. Part Time Data Entry • $7.25/h r to start • Flexible AM & PM schedules • Casual Dress • No Sales • Paid Weekly • Schedules Adjusted Each , Semester • Close to Campus 2 great location s bordering 777-8757 P/T CUSTOMER service. Several P/T CSR positions avail. Flex hrs. Financial serv­ ices industry. $8 + hr. Call 9987585 ext. 105 •G uarantee $7-15,62/hr • 37 Perm anent Positions •1 0 -2 o r 5:30-9:30 (24-30+ Hrs) • Training Provided, No Selling E lle n 491-4921 h v j. 1 T O Casual, Comfortable, Com pany. Outstanding benefits. Four convenient Tempe location. Oh - and don’t forget, Commercial Credit Bonus M esa /T em p e/ C h an d ler LOOKING FOR high energy, positive personal trainers, nu­ trition & sales people. Call Graceful Fitness 893-8041. HELP W ANTED­ GENERAL available, induding early morning at our Stop searching, start at $10/H R CAMPTOWANDA 800 -6 }-tyiyÎDA LIFEGUARDS/WSI NEEDED. City of Scottsdale is looking for LFG/WSI for spring/summer. App's being accepted. Cer­ tification classes for LFG/WSI are avail. Call 994-7665. . HELP W ANTED­ GENERAL locations. A variety of work times lnó>. rues., GYMNASTICS GREAT opp. for PE or EDU majors who are fun, energetic, & positive. All ages & levels. Call Paul 9925790 HELP W ANTED­ GENERAL 543-6324 M a r k e t in g S e r v ic e s S 300 S ig n -o n A nw M B B M ew s 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 Find it FAST'm th e C la ssifie d s 220-0000 Pocono Mins. PA ,. has to o openings O oiinsei||feyvsi. Arts. A th tp ett $fKi. morel rop sgÄ es^ftavel FUN PEOPLE State P ress IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS • D rivers • Laborers • W arehouse C lerks • C ertified F o rk lift D rivers •A ss e m b le rs Various sh ifts available • Several Phoenix locations • Long and short term assignm ents • Excellent pay and benefits Apply M on-Thurs 8am -11:30am 645 E. M issouri, #260 3151N . Black Canyon Hwy. To qualify you must type 45 wpm , be willing to work weekends, have reliable transporta­ tion and enjoy a fast-paced atmos­ phere. Call today 438-2511 • EOE no sales! What more can we say about “The O th e r Place R estau ran t” Excell Agent Services, except that we are a major provider of nationwide directory at the fiesta Irin W e are currently seeking individuals for the following positions: assistance and a really great place to work! You need to pick 14 } the phone and call our Job Squad today for an HOSTESS/HOST 4:30pm-10pm 3 o b lOd