W o r ld O fficials /N S un a t io n dividid over strike S po rts D evils' upset bid v s . N o . 3 U ofA falls short, 8 3 -8 2 Page 3 Page 13 I n s id e I B B C lassifie*.................... ....17 l OHÓLS 12 Crossword....................... M ttomscopcs ¡|É¡¡¡.. __ . i f Opinion . 4 Poh« Report . . . .8 Spoeta i 1 1 . © C opyright, S tate P ress. 199B Tem pe, Atizona An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 83 No. 20 McGregor named to high court Monday, February 16,1998 Oh, M ickey, you ’re so fine! By D ave WoobFiLL State P ress ASU College o f Law alumna Ruth McGregor was sworn in as the second woman to serve on the Arizona Supreme Court Friday morning in the University's Armstrong Hall. McGregor is the first ASU College of Law alumna to Serve on A rizona’s highest court. She also; served eight years on the court o f appeals. Gov. Jane Dee Hull, who spoke at the ceremony, nominated McGregor after Justice James Moeller retired in January. Hull, who is a Republican, is the first Arizona Governor to back a nominee of the opposite party. U.S. Suprem e C ourt Justice S andra D ay O ’C onnor administered the oath to McGregor Friday to a room over­ flowing with friends, family and spectators who had come to witness the event, M c G re g o r se rv e d as O ’C o n n o r’s law clerk in Washington D.C. nearly eight years ago after O ’C onnor.. was appointed to the U.S. Supreme C o u rt.. M cGregor said she hopes to bring new and important issues to the forefront of Arizona's highest court. “I think that I’d like to bring a different perspective with , me,” she said. “Particularly with the issues of diversity. I want to represent the people who’ve typically felt excluded throughout the state’s history .’’ Her husband, Bob McGregor, said the nomination o f a woman to the state Supreme Court was long overdue. “Arizona is especially lucky to have such a person in an authority position who is really good,” he said. Jeremy Weiss/State Press Mickey Mouse-shaped flower pots made Valentine’s Day look more like a visit to Disneyland for Stormy Deets, an employ­ ee at th e Phoenix Flow er Shop. “We sold a lo t mope roses than anything else,” said Deets, who is a sophomore Architectural Design m ajor at ASU. T urn t o J udge , page 2 . ASU alumna uses dance to show Celtic pride By A lly A sher State P ress Ever since Laura Carruthers was seven y ears o ld , she p ra c tic e d th e step s and m o tio n s to b e c o m e an a c c o m p lis h e d Scottish H ighland dancer. H er onlyigoal was to bring the tradi­ tional C eltic dance form into the public eye as an entertaining perform ance — a dream that will soon becom e a reality. “M y m ission is to expose the general public, and even professional dancers, to C eltic d ancing,” said C arruthers, a 24year-old ASU alumna and honors gradu­ ate. “I re a liz e d th a t S co ttish H ighland dancing is all com petition based, not per­ formance oriented.' Carruthers’ production, which she solely produced and choreographed, will be the first C eltic dance perform ance given for entertainment value in the country. “L aura is bringing this special dance form into the arena so a broader audience can experience' it,” said JoA nn Johnson, C arruthers’ publicist and longtime family friend, “N obody has seen anything like th is b e fo re . It w ill b e an im p o rta n t moment in history.” CarTuthers sa id she obtained m uch o f her goal-driven attitude and high spirits from A SU ’s T heater and D ance departTURN TO CEITIC, PAGE 9. C lu b E c lip se s facelift is all G reek to ow ners B y B ecky B evins State P ress Jeremy Weiss/State Prese It wiH be a Roman holiday for Club Eclipse patrons in March when the Tempo nightclub gets a facelift and is renamed Pompeii. Valet parking and a friendlier atmosphere mark some of the club’s proposed changes. A T em p e d a n c e h o t sp o t is to n in g down its image from a brassy bump-andgrind jo in t to a Grecian hideout o f deca­ dence and comfort. C lu b E c lip s e , lo c a te d on 9 1 9 E. A pache B lv d ., w ill soon be know n as P om peii, a club w ith an an cien t G reek feel com plete with columns, couches and togas. “ I ts g o in g to be a G re e k , R o m an th in g ,” said C h arles T odd, one o f the three D evelopm ent M anagem ent G roup partners. “We think that it will be a cool them e that hasn’t been overdone,” DMG was algo involved in the devel­ opment o f the Cajun House in Scottsdale. T h e g ro u p o v e rs a w th e d e s ig n a n d staffing of the d u b . A fter the b ar was in full operation, they m oved on to open a club o f their own. “W e wanted to do som ething different, som ething o f our ow n, and this project ju st seemed to fall into place,” Todd said. Club Eclipse was purchased by JDMG in January. The trio is attem pting to open the new n ight club in ju s t six w eeks, a s ta g g e r in g tim e fram e', s a id M a tt T rachtenberg, w ho handles the day-today operation o f the d u b . The club will rem ain open under the name Club Eclipse until the grand open­ ing o f Pompeii on March 6 . Todd said the T urn t o E clipse , page 2 . Page 2 State P ress Monday, January 16, 1998 J u d g e------- » M r ; W W fM Si C o n t in u e d fro m page 1. C a m p u s c lu b s -and o rg a n iz a tio n s - “Brown Cloud,” with Roy McAllister. m ay subm it written entries to the State • Counselor Training Center -«-* j Press in the basem ent o f the M atthews . Free Center. Requests w ill not be taken over dents, faculty and staff. Tltó co st is $ 1Q the phone o r via fax. for part-time, $35 fo r oon-ASU people; Deadline for requests is noon die day «re unknuted The before publication and entries will not be ed in Payne Hall Room 402. ■ accepted more than three working days • Golden Key National Honor j before publication. O nly o n e entry p er Society — A m em bers m eeting will organization per day is permitted. take place at Cafe 222, Jazz Zen at the E ntries m ost contain the full nam e Substop, at 3 p.m. of the club or organization, a descrip­ p ^ i i a É r ì Yoga Club —*Y o g a J tion o f the event, date, tim e and the.full address o f the location. A ll requests'are c la sse s -sire ■held- gvcry M onday and su b je c t to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, space Wednesday evening in " ** an d c la rity . In c o m p le te o r ille g ib le Room 216 at 7 p,m. • Native A m erican Business entries will be discarded. k The Today Section is a daily calendar Organization -*» A general meeting o f events printed as a service to die ASU will be held in community. Requests are accepted on a first-co m e, first-se rv e d b a s is a n d are Religious Stttdies Club printed as spate pennhs. • •' y -J* informal discussion o fv a rio u s religious B1 Necessity — T h is discussion topics will take place at Higher Ground, group for bisexual people will meet in the 1032 S. Tenace Road, at 7 p.m. MU Coconino Room at 5 p.m. • R esid en tial Life R e s id e n t | • C a ree r Services — T he Assistant (RA) information session will Completing th e Puzzle workshop will be be;- held in the MU Yuma R ooin 2 i l at held in the C areer Development Center, 3:30 p.m. Com e find out about this onStudent Services Building, at 2 p.m. campus leadership Jttgfiîgtl.v , • Circle K International — A general • ASU meeting including convention updates and. will be held in the SRC second floor classservice project information wiR teke p ace in ! room at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For the MU Gila Room at 4:30p.m. infonnation,catife • • C oalition o f Ju s tic e and Peace — A discussion forum open to • U pw ard B ound A lum ni Association — ■A general rneetingWiil students, faculty and the community will take place in the M U M ohave Room at noon. The topic will be: Hydrogen vs. the take place in thoM U La Paz East Room 223 a t 5 p.m. There w ill be free pizza; eve^cm e is welcome. M c G re g o r’s m o th e r, M a rie V an Roekel, said her daughter has never been th e ty p e to co nform to so c ie ty ’s rig id gender roles and be told that she couldn’t do something because she w as a woman. “W hen She w anted to go to law , she w a s d is c o u ra g e d by a lo t o f p e o p le because she was a woman, but that only made her more determ ined,” she said, “If Ruth w anted to do som ething, she’d go ahead and do it and nobody could tell her differently, that’s the way she is.” Alan Matheson, dean o f the College o f Law, said, “It’s a wonderful cause o f cel­ ebration and the first o f many in a lot o f w ays. T here are m any fo rm er law stu ­ den ts w ho are com ing to the tim e that th ey are elig ib le; for; ju d ic ia l a p p o in t­ m ents.” . He added that M cGregor graduated at the top of her class. “She was a w onderful student — the top in her class,” he said. “Her profession and p e rso n a lity are the k in d th a t w ill m ake her an outstanding justice. She will be rem em bered.” T he fo rm e r Sun D evil said she was happy to be sworn in at her alma mater. “I love A SU ,” She said. “This school gave me the chance to go to law school a n d g a v e m e s e v e ra l g r e a t te a m s to cheer.” E clip se.___ C o n t in u ed from page 1. M arch opening leaves the trio little time for preparation. “It is going to be pretty difficult to get it all up and running, but I think that once it is all finished it’s going to be great,” Todd said. In addition to an exterior facelift, valet parking w ill be available for the clu b ’s patrons. Todd also said there should be a more comfortable feel inside thevplub. “W e hope that ASU students will like to com e to P o m p eii fo r the frie n d ly , w arm e n v iro n m e n t,” T odd said. “ O ur focus is going to be on custom er service. I think that if people know that they will be treated well at an establishment, then they will come back, and that is what we hope to provide for ASU students.” Planning to Stl*6dk the MU? Call the S tate P ress photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! They helped you earn credit Fvpnts Now help them earn some. weekof 2/16-2/20 Monday 2-16 4-6pm Tuesday2-17 7pm O u tsta n d in g Teaching A ssista n t A w ards MUGalleryARTReception HonoringBlackHistoryMonth EveryoneWelcome you know a TA who goes out o f his or her way for students and is an excellent teacher? If so, nominate them fo r an Outstanding TA Award. Winners will receive a free dinner, a cool certificate, and a cash award. Dq Union Cinema- "Exotica" MUABFilmSeries Wednesday248 4pm - Union Cinema- "Exotica" MUABFilmSeries 8pm Thursday2-19 12:15pm AZBallroom-TempeMayoral Debate Comeasktiie candidatesquestions ProgrammingLounge-BARRENMIND ImprovComedyShow 3:15pm COMEDY a GALLERY UnionCinema-"Exotica" MUABFilmSeries Friday2-20 12:40pm ProgrammingLounge- FARCESIDE SketchComedyShow SPECIALEVENTS O n a blank s h e e t o f paper, p lease p u t th e fo llo w in g : • • • • • TA’s fu ll nam e Class tau g h t TAs p h o n e num ber and e-m ail Your nam e, p h o n e , an d e-m ail A paragraph o r tw o describing y o u r reasons fo r nom inating this TA. Please send the completed nomination sheet to: Memorial Union A ctivities Board in the Memorial Union 3rd Floor 965-6822 Graduate Research Support Office - Wendy Berry, Director GO Graduate Student Council Arizona State University 3rd Floor, Memorial Union ______ W orld /N ation_______ S tate P ress ■ Monday, February 16,1998 - ’ P ag e 3 McCain urges Iraqi strike deadline; others urge delay By J im Abrams Associated P ress WASHINGTON -‘ Sen. John McCain said it’s time for President Clinton to set a deadline for Saddam Hussein to back down or face U S. military might. Other lawmakers insisted Sunday the president not act without a vote of support from Congress, which is on vacation next week. “The president’s got to set a deadline, and Saddam Hussein has to understand it,” said McCain, R-Ariz., a senior member of the Senate Armed Services Committee. He said on Fox News Sunday that the current standoff threats by the United States to use force unless Saddam gives unconditional access to U.N. weapons inspectors - gives Iraqi President Saddam an “equal place in the world forum" and “con­ tinues to erode our credibility.” But Defense Secretary William Cohen, appearing on ABC's This Week with Sam and Cokie said a specific deadline is not needed because “Saddam Hussein knows he’s been in violation of his obligation for some time now." The president, Cohen said, "will decide if and when diplomacy has failed.” White House National Security Adviser Sandy Berger, on NBC’s Meet the Press also said the administration “has been very careful not to set an artificial deadline." Repeating what other administration officials have said in recent weeks, he said the timeline for commencing military action is “not measured in days but it’s also not measured in months.”. .. With Russia. France. China and other nations openly opposed to military strikes, the administration continued to campaign for international backing. Clinton talked Sunday with the prime ministers of Austria and Belgium and the emirs of Bahrain and Kuwait to coordinate Iraqi policy. White House officials said. Other lawmakers on the Sunday news programs said military strikes should at least wait until Congress returns Feb. 23 from its Presidents Day recess and passes a resolution supporting military action. Differences over the language of such a resolution stopped Senate and House action last week. "An attack would be an act of war,” Sen. Arlen Specter, RPa., said on Fox. “And only the Congress has the authority to authorize that.” “I agree completely,” said Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill. ‘T he American people have to be in on this decision through their elected representatives.” Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, said the president needs to explain what he will do beyond military strikes to interrupt the cycle of continual threats from Saddam. “I think if we're going AP PhotoAJ.S. Navy, Chris D. Howell Aviation Ordnanceman 3rd Class John Dahl of Huntley, Mont., checks a ,50-caliber mounted gun aboard the aircraft Carrier USS Independence on Saturday. The United States and Britain have warned Iraq they could launch a military strike if Baghdad does not grant unfettered access to U.N. inspectors seeking to verify the elimination of its weapons of mass destruction. to show the clear commitment to take these weapons of mass destruction away from this despot, we’ve got to take the second step,” she said. Hutchison, on CBS’ Face the Nation said that could include setting up a Radio Free Iraq and extending the no-fly zone over the country. U.S. warplanes currently are enforcing a ban on Iraqi aircraft activity in the country’s northern and southern sec­ tors. V ■■ Others have suggested that Saddam should be personally tar­ geted. The Los Angeles Times reported Sunday that the FBI con­ ducted a top-secret criminal investigation of a CIA attempt to murder Saddam in 1995. Berger declined comment, as did FBI and CIA spokesmen asked by The Associated Press, but Berger pointed out that President Ford signed an executive order that remains in place barring U.S. government attempts to assassinate foreign leaders. C lerides w ins Cyprus election; u nification focus revived By Alex E fty Associated P ress AP Photo/Philip Mark . Incumbent President Glafcos Clerides makes victory signs before addressing the media outside a Nicosia polling station after casting his vote on Sunday. Greek Cypriots went to the polls in a finely balanced presidential election that is seen as crucial for the reunification of the war-divided island. NICOSIA, Cyprus - President Glafcos Clerides scored a narrow victory in Sunday’s presidential election that was seen as crucial for the reunification of the war-divided island. Final results gave him 50.8 percent of the votes compared to the 49.2 percent for his chal­ lenger, form er Foreign M inister George Iacovou. Thousands of supporters of the 78-year-old Clerides waving Greek and Cypriot flags staged noisy celebrations in several cities to mark his re-election for a second five-year term. The election was significant as the new gov­ ernment will embark on crucial negotiations next month for the reunification of the island, which is divided between the Greek Cypriot area - where the elections were held -a n d the Turkish-occupied north. - The new government will also hold separate talks on Cyprus joining the European Union. Sunday’s tally reversed tie first-round bal­ loting on Feb. 8, when Iacovou posted a razorthin victory over Clerides, 40.6 percent to 40.1 percent The small Socialist Party, whose candidate won 10.6 percent of the last vote, declined to endorse either candidate in the run-off, and its supporters apparently held the key in Sunday’s election. The leaders of four other small parties, who took a total of 8.7 percent in the first round, backed Clerides, but it was not clear how many of those votes went to him. Officials said 94 percent of the 446,976 eli­ gible voters had cast their ballots. “I pray this will be the last election before Cyprus is reunited so we can all return to our homes,” said Andreas Louca, an 80-year-old refugee from the Turkish-occupied north of Cyprus. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said this week that the Cyprus issue is one of America’s top priorities. She added that U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke would embark on a new round of talks after the election. Travolta, Scientologists’ White House meeting raises suspicions B y J im A brams A ssociated P ress W A SH IN G TO N - P resident C lin to n ’s ch ief securi­ ty adviser dism issed suggestions that the adm inistra­ tion becam e involved in the C hurch o f S cientology’s d isp u te s w ith th e G erm an g o v ern m en t to in flu en ce S c ie n t o l o g i s t J o h n T r a v o l t a ’s * p o r tr a y a l o f a Clintonesque p resident in a m ovie. “T he only thin g I w as try in g to get w as an a u to ­ graph for one o f my kids, but other than that I had no u lte rio r m o tiv e ,” N a tio n a l S e c u rity A d v ise r Sandy Berger said Sunday, discussing his m eeting last year at the W hite H ouse w ith a C hurch o f S cientology delega­ tion, including T ravolta. “ I d id m e e t w ith a d e le g a t i o n in c lu d in g M r. T ravolta to indicate that we would continue to discuss w ith th e G e rm a n g o v e rn m e n t o u r b e lie f th a t o n e should not be discrim inated against on the basis purely o f belief,” B erger said on N B C ’s M eet the Press. T he m agazine G eorge, in its M arch edition, quoted T ravolta as saying that C linton had told him that “I ’d really love to help you w ith your issue in G erm any with Scientology” and that the W hite H ouse had later arranged for him to m eet Berger. T ravolta also told the m agazine that C linton took no o th er specific action and did not m ention T rav o lta’s role as a p re sid e n tia l ca n d id a te c lo se ly resem b lin g C linton in the Upcoming m ovie Prim ary C olors. Asked if the W hite House was hoping, by helping T ravolta on the Scientology issue, to have the movie treat the presidential character m ore favorably than m the b est-sellin g book, B erger said, “it sounds to me that you are developing your own conspiracy theories here.” T he adm inistration first raised questions about the G erm an go v ern m en t’s treatm ent o f S cien to lo g ists in 1996. In its 1997 h u m a n r ig h ts r e p o r t, th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t p o in te d o u t th a t S c ie n to lo g is ts can be banned from G erm an p o litical p a rtie s, and business people w ho are m em bers o f the church can face gov­ ernm ent-approved discrim ination and boycotts. T he G erm an governm ent contends the church is a m oneym aking organization with som e traits o f o rg a­ nized crim e, and as such represents a threat to dem oc­ racy. O pinion S tate P ress Monday, February 16,1998 Page 4 E p i t o r i a e ¿! Should golfer have to walk % ji? I f p ro fessio n al g o lfe r C asey M artín w in s th e N ik e T o u r in A ustin« T e x a s, o n M a rc h 3« Ik e w orld w ill know it w as because he cheated. B y rid in g in a c a r t th ro u g h o u t th e 18-hole c o u rs e (w h ic h is u s u a lly a b o u t 8 ,BOO y a rd s in w a lk in g d is ta n c e ) f o r th e a p p ro x im a te fiv e to s ix h o w s o f c o m p e titio n , M a rtin w ill b e g iv e n a n u n fa ir a d v a n ta g e —- s ittin g tím e . ' A t least, th is is th e argum ent th e Pcpfessional G o lf A sso ciatio n ’s law yers p u t fo rth in a co u rt b attle w fth M artin regarding w hether h is rare cir­ c u la to ry d is o r d e r e n title d th e m to b e a d P G A rules an d g ive h im a cart. L a s t week* U .S . M a g istra te T h o m a s C o ffin ruled against Use to m , m aking M artin’s law suit the first to e n fo rc e the A m ericans W ith D isabilities A ct fo r professional sp o rt com petition. W h a t is s u rp ris in g a b o u t th e e n tire situ a tio n is th a t to e to u r is a c tu a lly g o in g to a p p eal. A c c o rd in g to M a r tin ’s d o c to rs , h is c irc u la ­ to ry d is o rd e r is s o s e v e re th a t to o m u ch stress,, in c lu d in g w a lk in g , o n h is w e a k r ig h t le g c o u ld re s u lt in a b re a k a n d e v e n fo rc e it to b e a m p u ta ted . H o w e v e r, to u r o ffic ia ls a re s till c o n v in c e d t h a t a l l o w in g M a r t i n t h e c a r t is j u s t p la in u n fa ir to to e o to e r p la y e rs . S o m e w h e re , lo s t in th e b u n k e r o r tito ro u g h , i s M a r t i n ’s d r e a m — p l a y i n g t h e g a m e h e lo v e s, . J u s t b e c a u s e a p e rs o n h a s a d is a b ility , sh o u ld th e y b e k e p t fro m a c h ie v in g h is g o a ls ? A n d b y le ttin g M a r tin f i d e r a th e r th a n 'w a lk fro m h o le to h o le , is t h e to u r r e a lly g iv in g - h im a n u n fa ir a d v a n ta g e ? G o lf p u ris ts a rg u e th a t th e w a lk in g p ro v e s a p l a y e r ’s s ta m in a a n d s e p a r a t e s t o e p la y e r s ffim a to e c h a m p io n s. .j . . , I t ’s e a s y to see h o w im p o rta n t t o o t a c tio n i s in a sp o rt su c h a s b a s e b a ll, w h e n a slo w r u n ­ n e r is ,in s ta n tly p ic k e d o f f by a fie rc e infield . H o w e v e r , i t ’s n o t a s i f M a r t i n is in a n y m a jo r r a c e w ith t h e o t h e r “ w a lk e r s ” o n to e to u r. T h e re is n o d o o r p riz e fo r th e p la y e r w h o m a k e s i t to to e f if th h o le f ir s t, t o d th e la s t cuss’s c e rta in ly n o t a ro tie n e g g , M a rtin w o n th e L akeland« F la , c o m p e titio n la s t m o n th u n d e r a te m p o r a r y in ju á c tio n a llo w in g u s e o f th e c a r t. I t ’s lik e ly th a t th e s a m e g o lf p u r is ts w r o te M a r tin 's w in o f f to ■ h is c a rt use. T h e re a lity is th a t to e t o u r o ffic ia ls n e e d to lo o s e n u p th e ir p a lo s a b it a n d j u s t fa c e toe f a c t o C a s e y M a r tin is a p r o f e s s i o n a l- le v e l g o lfe r a n d w h e th e r o r n o t h e g e ts a p ig g y b a c k | r i d e t o t h e n e x t h o le m a k e s n o d i f f e r e n c e . T h is is o n e m a n w h o is n o t g o in g to le t h is - d is a b ility o r s o m e o n e ’s la w y e rs s ta n d b e tw e e n h im an d h is d re a m s. English-only tests impede student success Say you are a high school se n io r a tte n d in g sch o o l in Arizona. You have a grade point average of 4.0, are a good, atten­ tive student, involved in many extra-curricular activities and have been offered a full scholar­ ship to a m ajor univ ersity . It would seem to m ost that there are no obstacles in your way. But taking a clo ser look, it turns out that you are a native of Mexico, the university you have been offered a scholarship to is El Universidad de Mexico and although you are an excellent, bright student, you still have trouble with the English language since you have not been in our country very long. Because of your English deficiency, you may have trouble passing a test that is beginning to be given to high school freshman this year and is mandatory to pass in order to receive a diploma. A rizo n a’s In stru m en t for M easuring Standards, or AIMS, has been designed to test students in the areas of reading, writing and mathematics. Beginning next year, high school sophomores will be required to take the test and if they do not pass it, they will have until their senior year to do so. Unfortunately, this test will only be administered in English. In theory, this test is not a bad idea. Arizona is taking steps, as one official said, in increasing the accountability o f teachers, students and parents. The state is also taking steps to ensure that these students read, write and speak in English in order to “communicate in mainstream America.” But what if the teenager is only in our country to gain a better education and will be returning to attend a university or have a career in his or her own country? If-America is truly the “land o f the free,” then isn’t a disservice being done, not permitting a student to graduate solely because he may still have trouble grasping the English language? Does this mean he or she doesn’t deserve to receive a diploma? We make exceptions for students who are learning dis- ablcd and there are even alternative schools that cater to students who have trouble fitting into a conventional high school. So what is so wrong with helping a person, who in all other areas is a strong student, receive that piece of paper that is due him or her? Some argue that it is impossible to design the test to cater to all students since there are more than 30 languages spoken in Arizona high schools. But we shouldn’t have to. Many stu­ dents who come to this country to attend high school are in a foreign-exchange program arid have had formal English training. A nother large group chose the U nited States because they do know English well enough. However, most of the students who will be affected by this test being in English are those whose native language is Spanish. According to the Education Commission o f the States in Denver, o f at least 18 states that have high school exit tests, F lorida, L ouisiana, N evada and T exas all have m ade accommodations for non-English speakers. It’s not to be ignored that two o f the states have a high population of Hispanic immigrants, not unlike Arizona. I believe AIMS’ aim is not to help students, but rather to force persons of Hispanic descent out of our state. I don’t mean those bom in this country or those who play an intri­ cate role in society. I believe its aim is to eliminate those who live in our state having full benefit of our tax dollars w h ile n o t h a v in g C ontributed to the tax sy stem . Unfortunately, it is the parents and families of these inno­ cent children who are to blame for this problem, not the teenagers themselves. It is unfair to give .a test that mea­ sures a student’s knowledge in this manner. I believe this test, along with laws that make states “English only,” is laced with racism and violates a person’s civil rights. Let’s not forget what this could do to a teenager’s self­ esteem and motivation to succeed, if one believes that unless one can master the official language adopted by this country, one is not as “good” as one’s American counterpart. There are no two ways about it. If is wrong for Arizona to usé these children as pawns in the game when there are greater issues on the board. M ichelle Craig is a senior studying journalism . PERCY EDNALINO, Editor JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving), CARYL-SUE MICALIZIO........... ................Night Editor Carlo Mercaido (Men’s Golf), Scott Lewis (Wrestling) KARA SHIRE....... .........:.................................. City Editor COPY EDITORS: LOrie Roberts, Susan Schinunel. ROWE F.DGELL.......... ........................... Asst. City Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss. GINGER SCOTT.......................,.................Opinion Editor COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary. Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken, CHRISTI FOIST.............. News Editor Michelle Craig, Ross Eide, J.E. Hardee, Amber Knuth, BRAD LANG............................................................. PhotoEditor Gregor A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A.D. Niver, Brian JEREMY HEIN.................................... Asst. Photo Editor Policoff, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam MATT PAULSON..................................................... SportsEditor Schiffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager. RANDY JONES .............................. Asst. Sports Editor CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Brian Fairringtoh, David VIVI STENBERG................................................ MagazineEditor Gould. Jonathan Inge. Gentry Smith. Charles Lundsberg. REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica PRODUCTION: L. Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Alyson Aguirre (ASASU), Becky Bevins (General Assignment), Hurt, Wayne Nelson, Eric Paulson, Sara Pike, Jennifer Aislinn Fahy (City of Tempe). Kristen Hatçher Swinford, Hubert Alexi Zemke. (Administration), Chris Kahn (Science & Tech). Cadonna SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks. Christy Camp, Peyton (Police), Tim Tait (General Assignment), Dave Sharan Gill, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika Konat, Woodfill (General Assignment), Karen Yamada (ABOR). Jessica Matluk, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field), CI.ASSIFIF.DS: Kate Desio, Jeanette Ploium, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Editor PERCY EDNALINO Managing Editor JODI BAFUNDO Opinion Editor GINGER SCOTT News Editor CHRISTI FOIST The Static P ress is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questioner,f a general nature. The State Press, is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus, The news and views published in this: newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facul­ ty,’staff or student body. . St a t e P ress Ph o n e N umbers Inform ation........... ...965-7572 N ew sroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine..... ............965-1695 A dvertising...............965-6555 C lassifieds,................ 965-6735 http://news.vpsg.asu.edu O pinion Monday, February 16, 1998 State P ress L etters t o the E ditor E -M A IL TH E ED ITO R : S IN J IN @ IM A P 2 .A S U .E D U being named after him; that is enough. As time passes and his accomplishments are In defense of Gregor McGavin’s column stu d ied fu rth er, if he m erits it, b u ild a “Ronald Reagan parkway would have to be a sew ag-treatm ent plant to bear his name. toll road,” dated Feb. 1.0,1 think Mr. Solomon That would be far more appropriate. Michael Pinney himself is light on history. G raduate Student President Ronald Reagan and his successor Environmental Engineering George Bush did oversee the largest increases in the federal deficit over their term. His record as president is duplicated by his record as governor of California. While touting lower This is in response to colum nist Ross spending and small government, his actions cast him as a supporter of big government and Eide’s article “MTV’s R eal W orld, Road Rules stereotype typical ASU student” that big spending. Reagan oversaw the greatest loss of public appeared in the Feb. 12 edition of the State funds in the nation’s history, the forgotten Press. We sincerely believe that Eide’s biased Savings and Loan debacle, which has cost the opinions of both ASU students who appeared American taxpayers more than a half-billion dol­ on these nationwide documentaries are com­ lars so far. He cannot be excused of at least par­ pletely “airheaded.” In what other ways, besides viewing your tial blame for that fiasco. He sent American Marines on an ill-con­ télévision screen, do you know anything about ceived and poorly executed scheme to secure the “real lives” of either woman? It is unfair to the airport in Beirut. Lebanon. We all know base one half-hour episode that is aired once a the shame and humiliation, not to mention week with regards to their 24-hour life they spent loss of life, that resulted. How does Solomon while working for MTV. Under what circum­ blame a Democratic Congress for that mess? stance do you have the right to judge Rachel as Does he know that the Congress (both houses) “the classic definition of a dumb person trying to was not exclusively Democratic for the entire act smart, a complete airhead”? And you certain­ ly do not have the right to pass judgment on the period from 1954-94? Enough cannot be said about Iran-Contra relationship between Rachel and Puck. Love is and the damage that it caused. Supplying ter­ something that is found between two people, and rorists with arms, drug dealing, ultimately it cannot be understood by anyone else other than encouraging kidnapping of American citizens. those in the relationship, especially when the But maybe he really didn't know anything media is involved. If Eide is truly seeking a mar­ about Iran-Contra. Who knows when his keting career, he will soon learn the media shows Alzheimer's diagnosis was made and when he materialistic images of what it thinks the viewers was cut out of the decision-making process? will want to see. The media needs to air what will Many of his Hollywood friends noted that he sell. Your ideas on how these shows should have often had nothing to do in the White House more diversity of the stereotypes typically seen while president. Perhaps that is when Bush day-in and day-out at ASU is good, but would it took over. As a former CIA head, he would sell nationwide? As a marketing major, you have no trouble hiding his tracks or blaming it should be aware that in order for MTV to be suc­ all on a dying William Casey. And he had the cessful, they need to have nationwide diversity to control biases and remain a popular market. fanatically adored RR as a front man. We feel that these women, who you portrayed The extent of myopia over his presidency is disturbing. A lot of style over substance, to be “airheaded,” deserve a little more credit Do and to hell with hard facts. Could it be that the you realize how hard it is to be selected for this great expansion o f the ’80s was in part opportunity and live their daily lives on camera? financed by the artificial spending brought on In our opinion, these women are intellectual, by the looting of the S and Ls and finally burst courageous and represent ASU in more ways in the 1987 crash? The Reagan term was hard­ than “a party school whose blood alcohol level is ly a time of prosperity for the majority of higher than its GPA.” I hope you will drop the bias on these women Americans. The tax-reform package of 1982 greatly increased the federal debt, but it was and future people who appear on Real World and so popular a sim ilar tax-relief package is Road Rules. We feel that this will improve your marketing abilities immensely. being proposed today, by Republicans. Erin Chasney F ar from being Tax and Spenders, Freshman Republicans are showing their true stripes as Business M ajor Borrowers and Spenders (as long as they don’t get the tab). Paul M arrujo Solomon’s defense of the ‘great leader’ Sophomore works if you have read the propaganda and Psychology M ajor w ant to believe. R eagan has a building Reagan not worthy Stereotypes inaccurate Page 5 ‘Helping* hand only a harm to non- English speaking students English as their first language. There are high H ave you school students ready to graduate, who have ever taken a for­ mastered most all subjects but English — yet eign language that is arguably the single most vital one. from more than Though bright and enthusiastic, the stu­ one teacher and dents o f some 30 other native tongues in discovered the Arizona face a dangerous fate. How can we easy ones helped say that we have prepared students for college the difficult or the work force if we have failed to make instructors knock them proficient in English? We could argue your socks off? I about whose fault it Ls, but more productively, have. we should spend our tinte figuring out what I rem em ber we can do to better educate our youth. how naively 1 The Arizona Board o f Education gath­ told my friends | that my Spanish class was so cool. M y teach­ ered 140 teachers from across the state er seemed to understand how tough it was for two-.and-a-half years ago to develop new us and didn’t push us too hard. He was really te a c h in g and le a rn in g sta n d a rd s fo r helpful and let us speak English if we got kindergarten, through 12th grade. In an stuck. A lot of my friends were stressing in effort to better assess whether schools are their classes and complained of their obsti­ providing an equal education across the nate teacher who made them learn eons of board and at a desired level of excellence, vocabulary and tried to make them eat, th e y c re a te d th e A riz o n a S tu d en t Achievement Program, or ASAP. breathe and sleep Spanish. Part of this program is a high school exit . Then we all w ent on to interm ediate Spanish. Suddenly, we were required to test called A riz o n a 's Instrum ent for speak only Spanish and even when it came to Measuring Standards, or AIMS. The test questions, my teacher wouldn’t budge. I felt measures reading, writing and mathematics. choked and cheated. It suddenly became Sophomore students will take the first test in painfully clear who actually had been learn­ spring 1999. They will have through the end ing the language, and it wasn't me. Though of their senior year to pass all sections. T here are obviously m any issues we all took elementary Spanish, I couldn't keep up with my classmates. The “helpful” involved, worthy o f careful consideration and teacher I had really hurt me in the long run. debate. But the one that most disturbs me is But you could say it was only a class, just the round o f accusations that to require another subject that who knows if I’ll ever AIMS to be given in English is racist and an attempt to keep minorities down. To test really need m life. It’s true, 1 could probably get by with­ English proficiency is not some cruel joke out Spanish here in the United States. I aimed to knock off non-native speakers. In would be more marketable if I was bilin­ fact, this test may be the only scholastic gual, but nonetheless, I would most likely achievement making sure they aren’t pushed still have the opportunities to strive toward down by “helping” hands. AIMS is not meant to categorize and most career goals with a free rein. But were it Spanish and not English that eliminate but to pinpoint trouble spots and was' my native tongue, this would not be true. then follow up with a plan of action. It is I would not have the same career choices if I ■not a one-time'deal that you either pass or never grasped English. I’m not an educator fail. If current methods'aren’t effective in who knows what the best teaching methods teaching E nglish com prehension, then ate or how different people learn best But 1 teaching styles or curricula changes must do know English is the official language of take place. On the individual level. AIMS not just Arizona, but the United States. I also could expose special-needs areas, and reco g n ize that, rig h t or w rong, m any a tte n tio n c o u ld be giv en e a rly on to Americans simply cannot or will not speak strengthen and prepare the student’s skills anything but English. For these reasons there before graduation. It would truly be racist to let students slide is no way around it — to communicate in mainstream America, you must be able to by graduation without mastering English. Honestly, tell me what the future holds for read, write and speak English. This is why I fear for immigrants and those who cannot communicate in English. those raised with a language other than Amber Knuth is a junior studying journalism. Ultimate Fighting shows sportsmanship, but still not for children It has come to my attention that there is some con­ tro v ersy in Arizona over the Ultimate Fighting C ham pionships. In 1997, N ew Y ork banned it. M any states had before then, and m any m ore are looking to in the future. Perhaps you are wondering what Ultimate Fighting is. It is the Ultimate answer to an ageold question — which of the many disciplines of the martial arts is the beSt. In th e n o - h o ld s b a r r e d , n o c h o r e ­ o g ra p h e d m o v e s, no p la n n e d o u tco m e a n d n o p r i s o n e r s w o rld o f U ltih ia te F ig h tin g , n o t o n ly d o fig h te rs h av e a fo ru m to p ro v e th e m s e lv e s m a ste rs o f th eir art, b u t fans g et a spectacular show o f peo p le they can p u t th e ir faith in. If y o u h a v e b e c o m e r e p u g n a n t w ith th e W orld W restling Federation, and its lack o f sportsm anship and am azing disregard for taste, .then Ultimate Fighting may be for you. The only point that may let fans down is that fights generally do not last lo n g . O ne o f th e lo n g e s t I h av e seen probably lasted about four minutes. T his is p art o f the argum ent ag ain st U ltim ate Fighting. It’s too gruesome and dangerous. In the few minutes fighters are in the cage together, the lesser of the two m ay have his shoulder d islocated or be choked by some interesting and intricate choke hold. At times a fight is forfeited, as in Championship number three when Royce Gracie forfeited in the finals. I am not sure why this happened, considering Gracie is responsible for a new style of Brazilian JiuJitsu , and has been a co n fid en t w inner before and since. ? Perhaps this is a sign of the responsibility of the men involved and their wisdom to know when they have been beaten before they step into the ring. Not only are these men strong, brave and possibly w ise, they are also exhibitors of excellent sportsmanship. Many times I have witnessed a victor assisting his competitor out o f the cage, or a loser shaking the hand o f the man who moments earlier came close to snapping his esophagus. H ow ever, although I th in k U ltim ate F ig h tin g is an e x c e lle n t e x a m p le o f s p o rtsm a n sh ip , as w ell as b e in g very entertaining in a respectable and honest w ay, I still w ould not w ant children to witness it. Not so much for the gruesome moments, which the children would prob­ a b ly lo v e b e s t, b u t sim p ly b e c a u s e I would not want them going to school and beating up o ther children w ith a thirdgrade referee yelling “Let’s get it on.” T h is is a p h en o m en o n b e g u n w ith wrestling, furthered by the Power Rangers and continued by the nature o f children’s aggressiveness in schools. Not that I think one causes another directly, but 1 have seen too many three- to five-year-olds kicking everyone with a banshee cry after a serious dosage of morphin power. Som e argue it is the cage th at makes Ultimate Fighting so dangerous for its ath­ letes. One may be trapped or crushed in one of the many comers of the ring. Yet, with­ out this cage, there would only be a mat where one would have points deducted if he were to step beyond its bounds, and that is quite simply not what the Ultimate Fighting Championship is about. Perhaps people are concerned about a com petitor’s lack o f escape if things are going badly. If that is the situation, then the com petitor m ust forfeit. As a fan, I am not too worried about los­ ing the ability to view the fights. Even if they are banned in a state, we still have the ability to rent the videos or catch it on pay-per view. I am only concerned with the direction the Championships may take as critics try to change them and as wrestlers move into the cage in an attempt to gain respect. Ultimate Fighting is not for the weak at heart. It is serious and real. There is a bound­ ary to contain die all-open fight that will deter­ mine the superiority of a discipline. With this boundary, a line is also created that shows this is where it belongs. Contained, mano a mano. A.D. N iver is a graduate student studying humanities. Page 6 Monday, February 16,1998 S tate P ress N ob el laureate com bines art, science during A SU lecture B y C hris Kahn State P ress Add ordinary aluminum to brownish-red liquid bromine and a violent reaction occurs, exploding with smoke and heat. The result is white crystalline aluminum tribrom ide, a combination of the two but with completely different characteristics. This reaction was used by Nobel laureate Ronald Hoffmann at a lecture to students and faculty Thursday to illustrate why chemistry can be a visually interesting science. In many ways, the presentation was analogous to Hoffmann’s own career. In th e p a st 20 y ears, H offm ann has brought the traditionally separate worlds of the arts and the sciences together in his writ­ ing, publishing books of poetry and nonfic­ tion that combine the two but are intricate and meaningful in their own way. “That’s just me,” Hoffmann said. “That's me from before.” Before becoming the Frank H. T. Rhodes Professor o f H um ane Letters at C ornell University, before winning the Nobel Prize for his contributions to understanding chemi­ cal reactions, before receiving his Ph.D, in chemistry, Hoffmann was a humanities stu­ dent. Bom in Zloczow, Poland (now Zoloczew, Ukraine) in 1937, Hoffmann and his family came to the United States after World War II. Hoffmann eventually enrolled at Cornell University, where he was so intrigued by lit­ erature and art history that he almost didn’t pursue chemistry in graduate school. “I could have gone into the humanities, but I d o n ’t re g re t doing w hat I d id ,” Hoffmann said. “I think science is so allengrossing, almost addictive, it takes all your energy.” At fee age of 27, Hoffmann teamed with R.B. Woodward to understand how chemical reactions work— a project that eventually won Hoffmann the Nobel Prize. “The fact that it had to do with the Nobel Prize was somehow less important in my development as a scientist than other things around it,” Hoffmann said. “I had started out as a theoretician, but this showed me the joys of interacting with experiments because we were dealing with real reactions. “The other thing is it taught me the power o f c o n stru ctin g sim ple e x p lan atio n s. Through working with W oodward, I was continuously pushed to make the explanation simpler, more tangible, more understandable. Those two things have remained with me and sort of been a life motif in my scientific work since — even though I’ve gone on to do many other things.” H alf o f his tim e is now spent w riting poetry and non-fiction books, as well as hosting the PBS program , The W orld o f Chemistry. One of Hoffmann’s more unique works, Chemistry Imagined, is a collaboration with artist Vivian Torrence. The work combines Hoffmann’s essays and poetry with the artis­ tic collages of Torrence, intertwining themes of science, history and society. “Some people in science think that this kind o f reaching out is a luxury that people who have achieved a certain level in this pro­ fession do when they don’t have to worry about research grants and other things,” Hoffmann said. “Some of them think this is sort of a softening — chemistry is a very macho-type profession — but many scien­ tists are deeply cultural, spiritual human beings and they like to see the integration of the two worlds.” Creative writing is a way to present scien­ tific topics that many people can respond to, Hoffmann said. “I want to make people think,” he said. “I want to make people think about the role of chemistry and culture in interaction.” .- ASASU hopes w histle program w ill improve campus safety B y M on ica J . A guirre State P ress The Associated Students of ASU and ASU Police want to create a safer campus by getting faculty, students and staff involved in reporting suspicious activity. Three ASU Police officials, ASASU President Andy Ortiz and G reg Stew art, an advocate for student safety, met T h u rsd ay to kick o ff the first m eeting to reform the Community Based Policing Program. The program requires a campus-wide effort to report sus­ picious people and activities that may result in crime. The program is not new, but it has not been the success the group hoped for. “Until we achieve this, the community is not a communi­ ty,” Ortiz said. “People need to take responsibility for their safety.” The group is attempting to work with residence halls to implement the program. “Residential life is dragging their feet,” said ASU Police Capt. Kay Gojkovick. "They have the attitude, ‘unless you’re a victim, don’t bother me.’ A program is what the community makes of it.” A new W histle Program, which would require $ 1,000 from both the Residential Hall Association and ASASU, is being considered. As part of the program, whistles would be distributed to as many people on campus as possible, making sure everyone knows that when a whistle is blown, it is a sig­ nal of distress. < Ortiz said he hopes to pass a resolution through the ASASU Senate to get backing for the program. The Community Based Policing committee intends to raise the level of awareness so that community members progress from seeing a suspicious individual to actually reporting it to ASU Police. “I would love to come to work and not have one crime com­ mitted,” Gojkovick said. “I’d be out of a job, but I’d be happy.” STATE P ress ONLINE — h ttp ://n ew s.vp sa.asu .ed u type Ap e r s o n a l i t y ? A re y o u Good. We want you to sell advertising for the State Press. We’re looking for students who: . • graduate in or after May 1999 »carry 13 credit hours or less each semester »who have a car »who love to talk with people »who can communicate well »who are creative »who are excited by challenges »who want experience that will land them a killer job upon graduation »who want to make some serious dollars Where else can you make friends, make money &make contacts for your future? Bringyour type Apersonalityto the State Press inthe basement ofMatthews Center andpickup anapplication. Andwe knowyour type Apersonalityhasa nullumquestions to ask, so go aheadand call JackieSdridgeat 965-65S5 to getyour answers~anddoit today,! T tre sto n e (SCOTTSDALE TIRE COMPANY, INC.) S 4-TlRE R o t a t io n A n d W heel Ba l a n c e 19 For another ride and longer tire wear Plus we inspect tire tread, air pressure and yalve stems. 9 9 0 -3 4 5 4 6932 e. mcdowell road (70th st. St McDowell ) I I if I I I I I L. fir c s to n e USED TIRE Sm £! 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SAVE FROM 15% TO 80% ON SELECTED TITLES nMANY TO CHOOSE FROM IN THE ■ « £ FOLLOWING CATAGORIES: ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PHYSIOS CHEMISTRY This offer is available exclusively a t these Smith’s locations: • • • • 3255 2075 4505 4735 South R ural Rd. N. Alm a School Rd. E. T hom as Rd. E. Ray Rd; 829-7799 821-6800 952-1288 940-2303 VISIT OUR WEB PAGE AT www.smithsfoodanddrug.com f a s i: b o o k s t o r e M o n -T h u r 8a m -6p m , Fri 0a m -5p m , S at 10am -2pm 21028 TRo/ST/Sates 2/98 | Page 8 State P ress Monday, February 16,1998 P o l ic e R e p o r t The ASU police reported the follow ing incidents this weekend: • F o u r s tu d e n ts r e p o rte d th a t so m e o n e u n la w fu lly entered their vehicles w hile parked in Structure 5 and rem oved items o f property . • A student was arrested for obstructing a public road and possession o f narcotics, m arijuana and drug para­ phernalia at the M emorial Union. • À student was arrested, cited and released for under­ age possession o f alcohol and possession o f m arijuana at Palo Verde W est, A nother fem ale student was also arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at Palò Verde West, • A student was arrested, cited and released for posses­ sion o f a fictitious license at Sonora Center. • Com puter fraud was com m itted on the sixth floor of th e G o ld w a te r C e n te r B u ild in g W e d n e s d a y and Thursday. • A student was arrested,-cited and released for driving under revocation at A pache B oulevard and M cA llister Avenue. ■ , ’f ; A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at 650 E. T y ler Mall. • Tw o students w ere involved in a tw o-vehicle, non­ injury accident at Structure 4. • A student was arrested, cited and released for under­ age possession o f alcohol at Structure 4. Another male student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol, underage driving w ith alcohol in the body and unlawful use o f alcohol at Structure 4. • A license p late was im pounded fo r d estru ctio n by ASU Police. v • A man not associated with ASU reported that someone u n la w f u lly e n te r e d h is 1997 C h e v y p ic k u p , and rem oved a black carrying case and a M otorola cellular phone. ’ . :y • A man not associated with ASU reported that someone criminally damaged his vehicle while it was parked in Area 59. • A student reported that someone removed parts from her bicycle from the Palo Verde East bike racks. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for excessive speed and no proof o f insur­ ance at 1000 E. Rio Salado Parkway. • ASU Police responded to a vehicle fire in Parking Structure 6 . • A man not associated with ASU reported som eone unlaw fully entered his vehicle while it was parked in Area 63, and rem oved.the CD player and other personal property. • A student was arrested for driving under the influence o f alcohol, for DUI with an alcohol content over .10 and d riv in g w ith alcohol in the body w hile underage at University Drive and M cAllister Avenue. • A student reported that som eone unlaw fully entered her room at M anzanita and removed personal property. E V ERY TH URSDAY Do You Enjoy Sports? Do You Enjoy an Occasional Beer? We Need Your Opinions If you are 21 years o f age, or older, we w ould like to include your opinions in a national study . on sports and beer preferences. Call to register on the Young Activity Panel to partiepate in future studies at our Scottsdale office and be paid for your opinions! . The Tempe police reported the following incidents this weekend: Focus Market Research 874-2714 • An 18-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting and possession o f marijuana. The suspect was contacted at Basha’s, 1761 W. W arner Road, after an investigation revealed that he took a pack o f cigars from a display, hid them in his pants pocket and left the store without paying for them. Employees followed him outside and stopped and held him until police arrived. He was trans­ ported and booked in Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • A 20-year-old female was arrested for urinating in a public area after an officer saw her lower her pants and start peeing next to a railroad track near 10th Street and Farm er Avenue. She told the officer she did not have a permanent address, and she was transported and booked in Tempe City Jail. Compiled by S ta te P ress reporter Cadonna Peyton WANTED... SERIOUS COMPUTER GAME PLAYERS If you c u rre n tly ow n a n IBM o r IBM com patible c om pute r and spe nd a c on sid era ble a m o u n t o f y o u r tim e on the c o m p u te r playing gam es, w ould you be w illin g to pa rtic ip a te in a fo c u s group d is cussio n? ^ q9Í\FILIATED W O M EN 'S HEALTHCARE A Practice Dedicated to Complete Women's Healthcare OBSTETRICS and gynecology If you qualify for our study, WE WILL PAY YOU tocom e to our offices and give us your opinion. We're located at the Pointe Hilton at South Mountain Baseline Road and 1-10 Fwy. . * Dr.Jam es D Çolleen, M.D, Fieldwork Phoenix - A Local Market Research Company • Dr. Christine M. M cQusky, D.O. • Dr. Alison K. Cooper, M.D. • Dr. C raig L. M echelke, D.O. . • Dr. Daniel J. Dowsweíl, D.O. • Dr. Sidney E. Semrad, D.O; • Dr, Ernesto M. G om ez, M.D. 4 3 8 -2 8 0 0 Call Grady today at 4 1 4 G 4 Z IN E 8 2 9 -6 3 3 1 “Creating 1492 S. Mill Ave., Ste. 314 Tempe In n o v a tiv e . M e dtro nic Micro-Rel has been producing hybrid electronic circuitry u tiliz in g the m ost tale nted team o f individ uals and the late st in high q u a lity technology since 1973 O ur com pany is focused on th e design and m anu­ facture o f custom , high re lia b ility m icroelectronics; m icro ­ electronics w hich are the. core o f M e dtro nic pacemakers, s pina i cord s tim u la tio n and d ru g delivery systems, products th a t are enhancing the lives o f m illio n s o f individuals th ro u g h o u t th e World. O ur fu ll service process includes IC concept and design all the way through prototype delivery and final p roductio n. O n -C a m p u s ;. I n te r v ie w s Thursday, February 26, 1 9 9 8 F in d o u t w h a t M ic ro -R e l h a s t o o ffe r y o u . C o n ta c t th e C a re e r S e rvice s O ffic e t o s c h e d u le an a p p o in tm e n t. M a rk y o u r C a le n d a r! Engineering Rotational Programs We believe in giving new graduates th e m o st exposure p o ssib le to all aspects o f o u r business. O ur ro tation al program offers new graduates of Electrical Engineering program s entry-level o p p o rtu n itie s w hich rotate throug h IC The c a r m in h t c o s t to o m u ch . The in s u ra n c e d o e s n 't hane to . ♦ Low dow n-paym ent ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ M onthly pay m en t p la n ♦ Im m ediate coverage ♦ M oney-saving d isco u n ts ♦ Free rate quote v ^ á CHOICE Design, Product, Q ua lity Assurance. Test and W afer Fab specialty areas. A t Micro-Rel. we provide tale nted E ngineering G raduates w ith an environm ent conducive to achievement and success alon g w ith o u ts ta n d in g o p p o rtu n itie s to h e lp make th e difference in Call or visit your local GEICO representative fo r car insurance: the lives o f so many people. If you are unable to v is it w ith us o n cam pus, w e in vite you to v is it o u r w ebsite and s u b m it you r resum e online: w ww .careeim osaic.com /cm /iiiicro-rel (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 Equal O p p o rtu n ity Employer. Medtronic 8§Micro-Rel "One »I the 100 Best Companies to Wer* for bì America." D I R E C T Government Employees Insurance Co. • GEICO General Insurance Co. * GEICO Indemnity Co. • GElCO Casualty C a Washington, DC 20076 P age 9 Monday, February 16, 1998 St a t e P ress Celtic_________ C o n t in u e d from page 2 . There is more to life than news and sports. Check out th e COMICS. rCAMPUSn I-C o r n e r s 7 1 2 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 ments. An expert in ballet as well as Scottish Highland d a n c e , sh e h a s c o m p e te d in S c o tla n d an d Won six national cham pionships. Although dancing became her primary focus during those years, she always felt something was missing, she said. “It was a very successful, fruitful career but it wasn’t getting a lot of exposure,” Carruthers said. “I was afraid it would be a dying art form unless we did something to keep it alive.” Carruthers founded the Celtic Dance Theatre of Arizona in 1997, a non-profit organization inspired by the innova­ tive performance and worldwide success of Riverdance, a production that features an Irish form of Celtic dance. Her performance, called Fire and Grace, will be Saturday and Sunday at the Orpheum Theatre in Phoenix. Carruthers is dedicating the production to her brother, an ASU graduate who died three years ago. She said it Stephen Chem ek/ C eltic Dance Theater o f Arizona was after his death that she became even more involved ASU alumna Laura Carruthers, 24, founded the Celtic Dance Theatre of Arizona last year. with dance and her production. “It was essential that I kept on going,” Carruthers said. “Death tends to h a rp is t. A long w ith fu n d in g th e o rg a n iz a tio n and p e rfo rm a n c es, make you look at things differently and how precious your time is. Dancing Carruthers will be dancing in the production as well. ‘‘She understands dance so well,” Johnson said. “It is the merging of is what I needed, it's in my blood.” F ire a n d G race will incorporate m em bers o f the S cottish D ance the talent that makes the perform ance so exciting. Laura is ready to set Company o f Canada, the Rambling Rovers singing troupe and a Celtic the world on fire.” next to College S treet Deli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s to r e for d etails Color C -41 P r o c e s s B e s t P rice in Town EARN $ 2 2 0 IN 2 D A YS ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH You can earn $ 2 2 0 IN 2 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. ■ men ■ 18 to 40 years old ■ nonsmokers • ■ availability: two day stay Harris testing pays. Call 254-PAYS today! THE O N LY P L A C E T O LIVE BE P A R T O F T H E CURE 1 1 1 E. A P A C H E BLVD., TEM PE S3 M DS H arris 3 0 3 -7 0 0 0 4 6 3 9 S . 36th S t ., P h o e n ix A G A TE D C O M M U N IT Y 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 7 -6 1 4 7 State P ress Monday, February 16,1998 Page 10 ‘Poor man’s piano’ bellowing back from its nerdy, button-down image B y J eff D o n n A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss HOLYOKE, Mass. OK, so maybe accordionist Paul Gluck isn’t way cool in his lederhosen, suspenders and how tie. But his squeezebox, which has been labeled the nerd’s plaything since Jim i H endrix’s generation, is slipping back toward hip. Sales are up, and the humble instrument the French call the “poor m an’s piano” is regaining a foothold in music schools. The unmistakable hee-haw of its bellows can be heard regularly in ethnic and regional styles like Irish or Cajun, mainstream popular recordings by Billy Joel, Paul Simon and others, commercial jingles, accordion festivals from C hina to W ashington, D.C. and — where else? —- in reruns of The Lawrence Welk Show. The accordion was hurt “by people’s image o f Some kid with too much V italis in bis hair playing ‘Lady of Spain,” said M arc Savoy, a w ell-know n Cajun player from Eunice, La. “But now the rest of the world is dis­ covering ethnic minorities playing this hot, spicy music on the accordion, and they like it.” One recent afternoon, Gluck backed up a chorus as it performed such standards as “Getting to Know You” and “Pennies from Heaven” at a nursing home. Wearing a red vest with gold trim , he suddenly breaks into a choppy, stom ping, m ile-a-m inute instrum ental medley o f songs with a 95-year-old banjo player. “He does that shaky-shaky thing that accordions do. I love that!” chorus director Peg Thomson said after the Show. Gluck, a 43-year-old Southam pton restaurateur, says even old folks get into the spirit. “A lot o f tim es, even in a nursing hom e, if I play som ething lively, a lot o f them will alm ost get up and dance,” said Gluck. _ Developed in Germany and Austria in its modem form during the early 19th century, the accordion lets out a characteristic wheeze as its bellows push air past vibrat­ S tate P ress P izza * Rail travel to Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Luxumborg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, arid Republic of Iraland PERSONAL CHECKS S u m m e r D i s c o u n t F a re s LIMA,Peru ....... $ 5 6 7 BANGKOK....,...$ 5 7 7 BRUSSELS ,.¿ ......$ 6 2 8 Nothing to Lose Double Team M y Best Friend’s W edding G eorge of the Jungle Dusk f ill Dawn How to be a Player Boys on th e Side Addicted to Love Escape From LA And m uch, much more! Sweetheart Dance HÛKEY POKEY S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 21 X-LARGE 7 : 0 0 p m in P V W e s t LARGE 14” WITH 16” WITH 2TOPINGS FOR D r e s s is s e m i- f o r m a l TOPPING FOR . a v a il., /e s tric tio n s a p p ly * 5 .9 9 ™ T E M P E 9 6 8 -3 3 3 8 R u ra l & B ro a d w a y R d . C o s t is $ 3 o r o n e c a n o f f o o d * 7 .9 9 " ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 1.00 EA. w w w .a d v e n t u r e - b o u n d .c o m Residence Hail Association GUMBY SOLO 1 Missed the spring sales? Don't miss this! From Phoenix, except*=from LAX taxes a d d itio n a l, S ubj. to OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK! FAST, FREE DELIVERY! 2107 S . R U R A L RD. • T E M P E Printed in our office - Buy D irect jyy 187 (3278) EURAIL & EUROPASS NO TICKETING FEE! on C h an n el 2 FOR STUDENTS in th e HALLS 921-FAST h ttp ://n ew s.vp sa.asu .ed u FRANKFURT,,* ..$ 4 7 7 L O N D O N ____ .$ 5 9 7 AMSTERDAM* ..$ 5 8 7 t h i s M o n th ing metal reeds. G luck took up the instrum ent at about age 9 in the early 1960s. By then, the accordion was beginning to buckle under the weight o f musical and social revolution. The electric guitar was drowning out acoustic com­ petitors. Youth culture was rejecting the Old W orld eth­ nic ways and traditional A m erican fam ily m ores that gave rise to the m id-century glory days w hen M yron Floreri entertained the country with Lawrence Welk on accordions, accordionists worked in big bands and accor­ dion schools enrolled as many as 1,000 students. “The decline wasn’t really in the accordion. It was in our cultural attitudes,” said Faithe Deffner, president of thé American Accordionists’ Association. Soon after the University o f Missouri began its accor­ dion program in the early 1960s, it grew to 28 majors. It later dwindled to no more than three in a typical year, but it’s now back up to a half-dozen. “It’s come back in an amateur way with people who just want to fiddle around,” said Doug Creighton, manag­ e r of the Button Box music store in Amherst. Creighton’s sales rose 40 percent over the past year to 300 new and u s e d a c c o rd io n s p ric e d fro m $100 to $3,000. The H ohner music com pany in Ashland, Va., says it sold 20 percent more accordions this year, and a th re e -C D se t w as re le a s e d in 1995 c a lle d “ P la n e t Squeezebox.” __ Novelist Suzanne Strempek Shea took up the accor­ dion as a child, when she heard it belt out polkas in the heavily Polish town o f Palmer. She later dropped it but began playing again in 1986, when a hurricane knocked out pow er and her husband was desperate for his rock music fix — even on an accordion. The main character in her latest novel, “Hoopi Shoopi Èionnà,” plays the accordion in an all-female polka band. Now, w hen Strem pek Shea w atches television, she notices that music groups often incorporate a hipster with an accordion. Strangely, he seems to fit in. • “Normally, he’d be ostracized,” she said. — o n l in e N e w M o v ie s Don't worry about a date...we'11 hook you up! ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 1.00 EA. Q u e stio n s? C a ll 965-5809 1-800-COLLECT RECREATIONAL SPORTS Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! i§ f t pto tL fh th r' Intramural^ ' R eminder : F a b u lo u s F a jita s are due this Friday, February 20 by 4:00pm at the Student Recreation Gpmplex - 2nd Floor Admin. Office. For more information contact us at 965-5835 or - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken i Camaron Ranchera and Diabjo (Shrimp) ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Savory Black Beans ■ Incredible Fish Tacos Ifyou can motivate yourself, if you like people, If you are committed to a job well done, this position Is for you. FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS 1 /2 PRICE DI NNER JMSpQflsOasuvm.inre.a9u.edu W Remember, you can receive $9 in collect calls, visit www.1800COLLECT.com Become an Advertising Sales Representative for the State Press. Featuring Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle Entries for Tennis, Powerlifting and Innertube Water Polo .S IG N U P T O D A Y ! Get the experience you need to land a great job when you graduate. I With the purchase, of one dinner of equal or greater value. N o t G ocxi W ith A ny O ffe r ^E xp ire s 2-23-98 I I Mesa 2023 W . Guadalupe (Southwest Com er Dobson & Guadalupe) H appy H our B u ffe t 4-7 p.m. Monday-Frtday Mexican I Food WITH THIS COUPON Tem pe 960 W. University (N o rth e a st C om er U n iv e rs ity & H ardy) 966-0852 I I J G re a t exp erien ce. G reat m oney. Big com m itm ent. Pick up a n application, a t th e info d e s k a t Wm S ta te P re s s JnjM atthews C an ter . b asem en C A n d d o :ft t o d a ||l § State P ress O pinions Your p a ssp o rt to a m agic k in g d o m , in c lu d in g A d v en tu re Land, T om orrow L and a n d Fantasy Land. rCAMPUS -1 LC o r n e r J 7 1 2 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n ext to College S tre e t D eli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. Pasta Special everyday!!! 3.99 spag. w/MB or Saugage, Garlic Bread & Salad ISC wrings Sun , Tues, Thurs 8 5 8-0 567 across from C offee Plantation Everyday Low Price >3.99 4-10 Littlefob/ LEMON 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS Italian Bar & Grill 1043 E. LEMON ST. 774-2540 APACHE BLV s e e s to re fo r d e ta ils C o lo r C -4 1 P ro ce ss B e s t P ric e in T o w n NEED A JOB? NEED A JOB? NEED A JOB? NEED A JOB? NEED A JOB? NEED A JOB? NEED A JOB? We are looking for flexible full and part time help. You are looking for a flexible full or part time job. W e c o u ld h a v e a p e r fe c t m a tc h ! C urrently hiring fo r fu ll tim e C ustom er Service and part tim e C ollection R epresentatives R e s p o n s ib ilitie s in clu d e: • • • • Salary: For more information on our February start date in Customer Service or March start date for Collectors and to fin out an application, please come to our location at: BANKFIRST 3600 E. University, Bldg. D Phoenix, AZ 85034 (o n U n iv e r s ity ju s t n o rth o f 1-10) NEED A JOB? NEED A JOB? H o w W o u ld Y o u S c o re ? TOEFL • Take a . *• • Learn P H IL A D E L P H IA — C a re fu l w h a t you say. The baby’s listening. R esearch in to in fan ts and language su g g e sts th at bab ies b eg in to pick up speech and can recognize the differences betw een languages at a very early age. By 7 1/2 m onths, it seem s, a baby can consistently tell the difference betw een som e sound-alike w ords, such as “cut” and “cup.” , P s y c h o lo g is ts d e s c r ib e d r e c e n t insights into baby talk Sunday at a meet­ ing o f the American A ssociation for the Advancement; o f Science. They are try­ ing to tease apart the m ilestones in learn­ ing speech, such as when babies can tell 'the cadence o f one language from anoth­ er, when they start to identify words in the babble o f sound and when they begin to form these words into sentences. L ila G le itm a n o f the U n iv e rsity o f Pennsylvania said that until- about age 18 m onths, babies learn roughly one word every three days. Even then, they often are a little hazy about what they mean. The infant who gleefully yells “D addy!” to every m an on the street is ju s t one p o te n tia lly e m b a rra s s in g e x a m p le o f this. However, by the tim e they are a-yearand-a-half, babies begin to put together th e ir firs t sim ple tw o -w o rd sentences. And Gleitm an said research suggests this a c q u is itio n o f g ra m m a r is the key to rapidly learning new words. From then on, G leitm an said, people typically learn 10 words a day, 3,500 or so w o rd s a y e a r, u n til a b o u t ag e 30. A fter that, people continue to build their v o c a b u la rie s , b u t th e p ro c e s s slo w s, probably because m ost o f the easy words have been learned. Folks typically level off at about 80,000 to 100,000 words. However, she said there is little point into trying to cram vocabulary into very young children. They learn the basics of speech at about the same speed, no m at­ ter what their parents do. The children of silent types pick up language ju st as fast as non-stop talkers’ babies do. “In the first, three years, you can’t go wrong unless you lock the kid in a dark closet,” she said. P eter W. Jusczyk o f Johns ■Hopkins U n iv e rsity said h is re se a rc h su g g ests that infants begin to pick out individual w ords from sentences betw een 7 and 8 months of age. Further, they seem to be Storing aw ay w ords in m em ory at this a g e , b u ild in g up a v o c a b u la ry , ev en when no particular effort has been made to teach them w hat words mean. At this age, it also appears that infants le a rn to te ll la n g u a g e s a p a r t, e v e n betw een such sim ilar-sounding tongues as Dutch and English. For instance, they apparently begin to recognize that when w ords begin w ith “kn,” the “k” is p ro ­ n o u n c e d in D u tc h b u t is s ile n t in English. Ju sczyk and colleagues found th at a 6 -m onth-old baby will listen to lists o f D u tc h and E n g lis h w o rd s w ith eq u al attention. But by 9 m onths, babies listen sig n ific a n tly lo n g er to lists spoken in their parents’ language. c_ m • Range fo r C ustom er S e rvice ^ $8-$11/hour (D epends on experience) • Range fo r C ollectors= $9-$12/hour (D epends on experience) T a ke a B y D a n iel Q . H aney A sso c ia ted P ress O Z R equ irem en ts: Minimum of 6 months call center, collections o r telem arketing experience with excellent verbal, communication ant) keyboard skills, NEED A JOB? Research suggests babies learn vocabulary in first year o f life CD H andling incom ing cads on cre d it card accounts Problem solving Providing inform ation on BANKFIRST products and services C ollections w ill focus on a ll levels o f delinquencies NEED A JOB? P age 11 Monday, February 16, 1998 State P ress Drive unreported, results. m o > O CD I t ’s been said th a t i f y o u choose a jo b yo u love, y o u ’ll n e ve r have to w o rk a day in y o u r life . W elcom e to T he S um m it G ro up. c . "O Z m m o > c_ O 09 ■o A chievem ent Aw ard Program E ach y e a r T h e S u m m it G ro u p , a rap id ly g ro w in g s y ste m s a n d c o m p u te r c o n s u ltin g firm , g ra n ts sev eral $ 1000.00 s c h o la rsh ip s to ju n io r co lleg e s tu d e n ts a c ro ss -th e co u n try . O u r s c h o la rsh ip s re w a rd s tu d e n ts fo r th e ir a c h ie v e m e n ts in sc h o o l th u s far a n d h e lp s to e x p o s e th e m to th e field o f sy stem s in te g ra tio n a n d b u sin e ss sy ste m s c o n su ltin g . R equirem ents -G rad u ate in D e c e m b e r, 1998 o r in s p rin g o r su m m er, 1999 -GPA 3 2 o r ab o v e -W o rk in g to w a r d s a b a c h e lo r ’s d e g r e e in c o m p u te r s c ie n c e , m a n a g e m e n t in fo rm a tio n sy stem s, c o m p u te r in fo rm a tio n sy stem s, sys­ te m s analysis, d e c is io n s c ic n c c /s y s te m s o r any e n g in e e rin g d iscip lin e. -Strong c o m m u n ic a tio n skills. P ro b le m so lv in g ability. A p o sitiv é a ttitu d e . W ell r o u n d e d in te re sts. A d riv e to e x cel. A d e sire to w o rk in th e ¡systems in te g ra tio n /c o n s u ltin g field ; A chievem ent A w ard P rocess E ach a p p lic a n t is re q u ire d to su b m it a p e rs o n a l re su m e , m o st re c e n t tra n s c rip t, a n d an essay o f in te re s t, “W h y I am in te re s te d in a c a r e e r in sy ste m s in te g ra tio n .” -THE SUMMflGlO-P INC' T h e d e a d lin e fo r a p p lic a tio n s is A pril 1 5 ,1 9 9 8 P lease m ail a p p lic a tio n s to : T h e S u m m it G ro u p , Inc. H u m a n R e so u rc e s A c h ie v e m e n t A w ard S ch o larsh ip P .O .B ox 5 1 0 6 M ishaw aka, IN 4 6 5 4 6 -5 1 0 6 visit o u r w e b s ite at w w w .s u m m itg ro u p .c o m C omics Page 12 State P ress Monday, February 16, 1998 T rials & T ribulations By Jonathan I nge M IO M ie . CANT COME TO MMN, 7MSI3M0E. I CAUCO TO SAY iLOUeVHf. me puom - ute'KE 1 + í+ í I K tku t W ft opser W n K E K K P K /W l H A M M 0 0 * FIRST flS O T s H ANPAU.0OTME CANT futruGW K, we KICKT NM O - PLEASE CE AVE A M E S M & F . SUMIO 0E T A tK iM Û . C A * factoid n. - Obscure, trivial information B y Jo n a J K 0 * \\ vtri MAKE O- . » . Jfiäg. Jocular Parable By D avid G ould A¿-THOU6H^ •suee. O F A U - «Y ceawws, i't> sfrY "BUCK" Msecs _S£i °pERiw/N£6e " M U ST HAVEA Wsc/nAt/ajó FflsT á¡ l Iw K jL, SM o »U/V1/W, THAtTI$• AnJ By C arrie L. B ehrens » If M EM E E TS O M E W H E R E .A M O JU S T T A llC f Snacks Hi UNCHAP^aa?isncAu.y JC1ND> Awt> I H T E lU (¡e M ~ T H JN 6 Rxe you -rosAy. lt ì || J ill w-2 i 4^.9 I A r A cross X the H all By G entry Smith :/n C hicken- stick Bug Face By Jim W odark Thwy . w e 'v t > o r A w tW VM, V 6 \b H b o « .. t*y NAWsfc Ifr (AY TRJtK>> CAO, w e S»OoV«t yam ". 4A*A •• OH GfttKT ,w«t h e r y r e a k . v m k t MO OF Pt*e»lTfci>Ooo ewtn this v/oRj-0? i V ÉÉ ■ /^H ViHi V>0 You H A jfe w e t ó o Hé Í W A 5 Í T. AAV? É W S R W W & '- VE TAi WWE » tt NYOUC« O*. % TW Ç^ , t to V iO t KAÀO H ttS Y x iX A M C r Ba d H aiku w A M .W b p , By C harles W esley “ W E SH AU . S T T H tr W IT H A L O V E A B tE C H A R A C TE R . ...T A K E Th i s D asib..- P LC A S£’< xm m c» H O W T O MAKE . 4 CARTOON Ch a r a c t e r T u n n y N E>fc Abb v A C l GABETTe? " ; . Maglischo said that the two events that turned the meet in ASU’s favor were the 100 meter breastroke and the 200 backstroke. Freshman Adam Guzauskas took first-place in the 100 breastroke (56.85), while teammates Otto Hinks (57.11) and Juan Beltran (57.55) took second and third, respectively. Freshman Christian Jacobson also won the 200 M backstroke for the Sun Devils (1:5002)! “This was a big confidence builder for our team,” junior tri-captain Scott Brown said. “I expect that we’ll swim that much better during the conference meets. We were very focused and we didn’t stray from our training at all.” The Sun Devils will now begin preparing for the Pac-10 Chaihpionships on Mar. 5-7 in Long Beach, Calif. “Our focus was and still is swimming well at the Pac-lO’s and even better at NCAA’s,” Maglischo said. Women’s Swimming The No. 21 Sun Devils had their hands full with No. 5 UofA, losing lopsidedjy to the Wildcats, 204.5-93.5, in front of more than 150 spectators at the M ona Plum m er Aquatic “In some respects we had some outstanding swims,” ASU head coach Tim Hill said. “I think our performance was below our expecta­ tions.” ‘ With this loss, the women fall to 7-4 on the season, 1-3 in the Pac-10. “We absolutely had some positives in this meets,” Junior All-American Tiffany Houser said. “We had great enthusiasm and we swam well in some events.” It was a tough afternoon for the Sun Devils, taking only one event victory from the Wildcats. Sophomore Carolyn Adel was the top finisher in the 200 individual medley posting a time of 2:03.99 seconds. . We need to work on bettering our times, training really well, and being competitive,” Houser said. “Overall I’m really optimistic,” Hill said. “1 have some concerns but we’ll talk to the girls and tty to get focused for the big ones coming up.” ASU will now look ahead to the Pac-10 tournament which will take place on Feb. 26-28 in Long Beach, Calif. Diving In the diving portion of the competition, sophomore Allan Sonkin posted a first-place finish in the one-meter dive for the Sun Devils. Also coming away with a victory was junior All-American Katrina Pfeuffer in the three­ meterdive. Next up for the Sun Devils is the Pac-10 Diving Championships, Feb. .26-28. ASU will host the tournament at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. e n s By J ason J oseph State P ress The rivalry between ASU and UofA contin­ ues. This time the No. 13 ASU men’s swimming and diving squads had the final say against their in-state foes. It was everything a rivalry should be: fast times, hard swimming and close calls. Going into the final event of the meet, the 2(X) freestyle relay. ASU held a single-point advantage. ASU went on to win the event ¿ m u ía Scott Sam plln/State Press Freshman Adam Guzauskas took first place Hi the 100-meter breaststroke leading the A$U men’s team to a 153-147 upset victory over in-state rival UofA Saturday at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. P age 16 - Monday, February 16,1998 State P ress Mens tennis flawless in thrashing of UTEP By Carlo M ercAldo State Press W hile m ost o f the A SU faithful were watching “The Game” (ASU vs. UofA in men’s basketball) Saturday afternoon, a few die hard tennis fans were across the street at Whiteman Tennis Center. Those fans witnessed a masterful perfor­ mance by the ASU m en’s tennis team (2-3 overall, 0-2 Pac-10), which racked up its sec­ ond consecutive win with a 7-0 thrashing of yTEP. The Sun Devils dominated the Miners in all aspects of the match, dropping only one set in all nine matches. ASU head coach Lou Belken said the expe­ rience of playing three highly ranked teams to open up the season has helped them against the more marginal opponents. “We gained a lot of confidence when we showed we could play with those highly ranked teams,” Belken said. “Obviously these teams (Utah, UTEP) are of a different level, but Jerem y Hein/State Press they allow us to put into practice what we have ASU junior Gustavo Marcaccio slices a backhand during his doubles match with partner Alex learned.” O sterrieth against UTEP- The Sun Devils beat the M iners 7-ti on Saturday afternoon àt , As they have in every match this season, the Whiteman Tennis Center, Sun Devils got started out on the right foot by The Sun Devils clinched the point after then closed the deal on a doubles sweep when winning the doubles point. ASU’s No. 1 duo of Tim Hammond and Ed Carter (5-0 dual; 5-2 Gustavo Marcaccio and Alex Osterrieth (4-1, Casey Was and Peter Dani (3-1, 4-5) defeated overall) beat Osvaldo Biffe and G w inyai 4-1) cruised to an 8-3 victory over Diego Garza Emmanuel Raux and Andy Sanchez 8-4. and Angelo Vasilescu at No. 3 doubles. ASU Belken continues to be impressed with the Tongoona of UTEP 8-3. doubles play o f his team but is even more proud o f the character they have displayed throughout the season. “W e’ve got guys that are showing up to play everyday,” Belken said. “Even after those first three losses (Florida, USC, UCLA) guys were showing up and playing hard, and work­ ing to get better. I think the positive attitudes of everyone on this team has impressed me the most.” In singles play, Gustavo Marcaccio (3-2; 15-6) came out on fire, and defeated Gwinyai Tongoona 6-3, 6-1. At No. 2 singles, sopho­ more Alex Osterrieth toyed with UTEP’s Osvaldo Biffe, en route to a 6-0,6-2 victory. “It’s always impressive when you can beat a team 7-0,” Osterrieth said.” It’s something we have never done since I’ve been hear and 1 think this is definitely a win we will be able to build on.” Ed Carter (1-4, 12-10) came back from a frustrating early season to beat Emmanuel Raux 5-7,6-3,6-4 at No. 3 singles. At the No. 4 singles position, freshman Peter Dani (2-2; 610) destroyed Angelo Vasilescu 6-1,6-2. Junior Tim Hammond (3-2; 9-8) was too much for Diego Garza at No. 4 singles, win­ ning 6-2, 6-2. Casey Was continues to be a solid anchor for this Sun Devil team at No. 6 , the Scottsdale native beat Andy Sanchez 6- 1, 6-2 . Football: back to the future N o. 8 w om ens tennis sweeps UNLV and W ashington State By E d O deven S pecial to the State P ress ANALYSIS The ASU football program took a major step toward becoming a 21st century Pac10 powerhouse last week. The Sun Devils, who had arguably their best recruiting class since the splendid 1992 crop that produced Jake “The S nake” Plummer, secured their promising future by signing 23 student-athletes to scholarships. Head coach Bruce Snyder has guided the Sun D evils to b ack -to -b ack bow l appearances, and in doing so has returned the team to the level of respectability and achievement it attained a decade ago. Tucson-based sports colum nist Greg H ansen said A S U ’s consecutive bowl appearances is just the beginning of some­ thing special.. “Show these kids success and they become listeners,” Hansen said. “That’s what ASU has done; made people listen.” And that includes guys like Kyran Jones, Todd Heap and Junior loane. " This trio of gridiron standouts has espe­ cially prompted the experts to feel Rosey about ASU’s bowl potential in the upcom­ ing years. •Jones was rated the No. 10 running back in die nation by SuperPrep. •Heap was listed as the No. 4 tight end in the nation by SuperPrep in the preseason. He won the E d Doherty Award, presented annually to Arizona’s top high school foot­ ball player after making 44 receptions for 749 yards and 15 touchdowns. •loane, a 6-5, 295-pound defensive line­ man, has the size and skill to step in and make an immediate impact. The transfer from Snow College in Utah collected 30 tackles and 11 sacks last season, which is just as impressive as his athleticism. “ He has a 39-in ch v ertical ju m p ,” recruiting guru Bobby Burton said. “That’s basketball good. He’s superb.” Class ranking Evaluating incoming recruiting classes isn ’t exactly an exact science. The real grades are made two or three years from now when a sizable percentage of the new class has received significant playing time. But before the play ers su it up, the experts analyze the gridiron newcomers. Here's a sampling of where ASU ranks in the Pac-10. Burton said UCLA has the clear-cut No. 1 class, followed by ASU, USC, Stanford, U ofA , W ashington, C al, O regon, Washington State and Oregon State. Snyder is reluctant to give ASU a rank­ ing just yet. However, he feels things will be just fine if the players properly develop. “I actually get a chuckle out of the grad­ ing system because I think there is so little value in it,” Snyder said on N ational Signing Day, Feb. 4. “The trick now is what happens to them between now and two years down the road.” This class is a solid mixture o f bluechippers, junior college standouts and less­ er-known talent should give the Sun Devils a solid foundation for the future. Overall grade: B Extra points ./ . Two of ASU’s highly-coveted recruits of a year ago, Ralph Zarate of Tucson and Justin Taplin of Tempe, were both academ­ ically ineligible this past season— both for entirely different reasons. Z a ra te ’s SA T score w as below the NCAA’s minimum requirement for student athletes, so he enrolled at a local communi­ ty college and is still attempting to score high enough. The 6 -5 ,290-pound offensive linem an w as a P arad e M agazine A llAmerican and was widely recognized as die state’s top offensive lineman last season. Taplin, a spectacular wide receiver, was The Arizona Republic’s Class 4A Player of the Year in 1996. He originally signed a letter of intent in 1997, but was unable to play for ASU this past season because he was missing one high school core class, earth science, and did not m eet the NCAA’s Proposition 48 requirements. Taplin is now back in high school work­ ing toward gaining his eligibility. Zarate has signed a letter o f intent. T aplin is expected to sign a le tte r o f intent after fulfilling NCAA requirements in May. B aseball. C o n t in u e d fro m page 13. T he Sun D ev ils b eat the C ougars 6-5 Saturday as Aaron Kramer (1-0) got the win, Les McTavish took the loss. Phill Lowery started the game going six innings allowing three runs on six hits, with two walks and six strikeouts. Friday night’s game was a pitcher’s duel between lefty Ryan Mills and righty Jamaal Gaines. ASU won 9-1. The game was 1-1, until the eight inning when W ashington S ta te ’s reliev ers D ave W heeler, A aron Cozzens and Reggie Rivard gave up a com­ bined eight runs on only three hits, walking six and only striking out one. From Staff Reports year and was an NCAA provisional qualifying The No. 8 ASU w om en’s tennis team mark. improved to 6-0 over the weekend after defeat­ ASU sent six athletes, to the invitational, ing both UNLV and Washington State 8-1 hosted by Butler, over the weekend. Junior Saturday and Sunday respectively. Brian Raspberry fell one spot from making the In Sunday’s action the Sun Devils’ top-play­ finals of the 60-meter dash with a 6.95 to finish er Reka Cseresnyes beat Patrycja Gadzik in second in his heat. Sophomore Dawnyell straight sets 6-4, 6-4. Karin Palme took her Linder placed 10th in the 60-meter dash with a match to three sets before falling to Tunde time of 7.50. Linder and Raspberry also ran the Nagy 6-2,2-6,6-2. Alison Nash defeated Erica 200-meters and finished 16th and 12th, respecPerkins 7-5,2-6,6-3 in the No. 3 spot . tively. ' Katy Propstra beat Andrea Reisz 6-2, 6-4. Freshman Tony Berrian finished 10th in Kerry Giaidino beat Tamara Filipovic 6-3, 6-1 both the 200-meters (21.77) and 400 meters and Celena McCoury defeated Melissa Pine 6- (48.35). Junior Vondre Armour placed 23rd in 1, 6-2. the 800-meters (1:53:53), and junior Priscilla In doubles the team of Stephanie Lansdotp Hein finished 21st in the mile (4:55.60). and Propstra won their tenth straight match ASU continues its indoor season at the beating Reisz and Perkins 8-0. McCoury and Flagstaff Invitational this Saturday. Nash defeated Helen Frankland and Nagy 8-5 Wrestling and Cseresnyes and Palme also beat their oppo­ The Sun D evils traveled to C al-State nents, Filipovic and Gadzik 8-5. Bakersfield and came away with a 29-8 victory In Saturday’s m atch against UNLV on Saturday. Cseresnyes beat Susie Kocsis 6-0, 6-2. Karin ASU won eight out of 10 matches. They defeated Gee Garvin 6-1, 6-0. Lansdorp fell to were led by Steve Blackford, major decision Veronica Goude 6-0,6-0..Nash won her match over Nathan Vasquez, 13-5; Matt Sutter, techni­ against Lisa Annebro 6-1,6-2 and Propstra beat cal fall over Ian Helms, 22-7; Casey Strand, BrittaGabl 6-2,6-3. McCoury clinched the win major decision over Lionel Halsey, 10-1; and for the Sun Devils defeating Marie Linusson 6- Aaron Simpson, decision over Rafael Davis, 5-1. 4,6-2. Simpson’s victory pushes his record to a In doubles Lansdorp and Propstra beat perfect 19-0 in dual meets. Kocsis and Garvin 8-4. Nash and McCoury Men’s Gymnastics beat Goude and Gabl 4-3 and Cseresnyes and Sophomore Randy Sooter improved his Palme beat Annebro and Marcella Valkenhoff national ranking by one spot at this weekend’s 8- 1. Winter Nationals gymnastics meet Track Sooter qualified for the finals by placing Junior sprinter Joronda White improved on 34th in the preliminary events. In the finals, he her previous personal record by more than half was able to hit four out of six sets and improve a second as she ran a 53.90 400-meter dash to to 25th. Sooter placed 26th at last summer’s finish fourth at the Cannon IV Classic in USA nationals. Indianapolis over the weekend. Senior Jon Portillo, nursing a sore shoulder, White’s time was one of the 10 fastest runs finished the preliminaries in 48th place and did in the 400-meters by a collegiate female this not advance. Womens hoops devoured 92-57 From Staff Reports Lacking the focus which brought it within 10 points o f UofA a m onth ago, the ASU women’s basketball team must have thought it was seeing double in Saturday’s rematch in Tucson. Struggling to bring the ball past halfcourt aginst UofA’s defensive pressure most of the evening and missing shots frequently when they did , the Sun Devils (9-12, 5-7 Pac-10) committed 41 trunovers and shot 39 percent from the field in a 92-57 loss to No. 9 Wildcats (16-5,9-3). ASU head coach Charli turner Thome said different levels of defensive intensity was the biggest factor in the game. , “(The difference) was focus,” she said. “That was the biggest thing because we play against defensive pressure everyday in practice. They didn’t do one thing that we didn’t think they were going to do. “We wanted to use an area press to slow them down, but we were so unfocused that we couldn’t even get into it We did things that we don’t practice. It was very uncharacteristic of us, especially defensively.” ASU Forward Stephany Freeman scored II points and guard Rameeka Lowe added 10 points and six rebounds but it wasn’t enough to counteract the output of Wildcat players Adia Barnes (25 points, eight rebounds) and Felecity Willis (21 points) Classifieds S tate P ress Page 17 Monday, February 16,1998 Notice To our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts, lbd & studios. $50 off move-in w/ad. 966-8597. LA MIRAGE Apts. Luxury 2bd/2ba avail, now. Call for special discounts. 1/2 mi. from campus. 968-2042 RIVER RUN Apts. 1 mi! from campus. Avail, now 1bd $525, 2bd/2ba $650. Call for mo ve­ in specials. 968-2042 Mara Trivia... C la ss ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Alexander the Great was an APARTMENTS e p ile p tic. HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING 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 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bdr apt. $255 +1/2 • TEMPE 3BD 2ba Why Rent? utilities. Call Amy 894-9302. Only S2400 down & $558/mo. (P&1/7.5 APR fixed) $78.500. HOUSE TO Share 100 yds. Doug Realty Executives 831 from ASU. $350/mo, + 172 util. 0322 517-9429 lv. msg. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT DUPLEX 2BD 2ba a/c covd park new carpet, 1.5 mi. to ASU. Scotts, Rd. $625, 9660987 HAYDEN SQUARE for rent. Available Mar. 1st. 3bd/2ba, w/d. $ 1250/mo. Short lease avail, 804-0664. RENTAL SHARING 1OR 2 PEOPLE needed to live in 3BD/2BA luxury condo. .w/d, f/p, vlt’d ceilings, pool, jacuzzi, membership to $6mil. country club incl’d. $300/mo. Val yista/Baseline . Gall 5457697-Kayta APARTMENTS -wgaepK. « u ri t >M«U »IW T I Ulti HELP WANTEDGENERAL ROOM WITH A VIEW ... ...o f your roommate, 2 4 hours a day. 1 48 sq. ft. Cabinet, bed Stop searching, start at & desk provided. Noisy, dank and prefab. Several identical $10/HR m sr& units available. OR fo r a real p la c e , c a II The J e ffe rs o n QUESTA VIDA CondosL master bdrm w/ ba, fireplace, 3 patios, 1200 sq. ft. Must see. $315 + 1/2utils. Call 203-2260. ROOMMATE WANTED: M or F clean, no smoking, no drugs. 2nd m aster suite w/ba. $50Q/mo. + 1/2 util. Avail. May. Nice area in dwntn Phx. 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E-mail ns at cam pm aneaxataraeteom or call 1-SS0-884-09S7- This should be your ad Call 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL CAM PCOUNSELORS NewYork ; ÀerpbicSi -NutritiOn 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL IKON/DLS r NEW RESORT RESERVATION CENTER NEEDS P erso nnel Coordinate Tours/ Reservations • G uarantee hourly/ $15.62 avg. • 37 Pem ianent Positions • 10-2 o r 5:30-9:30 (24-30+ H rs) i • Training Provided, No Selling Ellen 491-4921 1 W M aft I i' ® W Jff Must Type 50 wpm. Relaxed Work Environment. Flex hours. $10+ per hour FAX resume Attn: Viki 9 2 2 -4 6 6 9 N ow Hiring F ull Tim e: W E NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS! R esident cam p fo r B oys & G irls Ages f i­ ts . A ctivitie s include H orseback R iding, M ule/ Pony D riving, R ock C lim bing, W ater S kiing, and M uch M ore. '• Counselors, Kitchen,Gffice&: Nl^ht W atchman. 120-positions. .CampShane (000) 22f2-22Q% .. W eb: www.campshahe.com . 1998 Season: M ay 31 -Aug. 2 We w ill be interview ing on cam pus Tuesday, Feb. 24. To schedule an interview, call or write Mark, Kris, or Kevin a t 933 Friendly Pines Rd., Prescott 86303 Call (520) 445-2128 or email: fp c@ a m u g .org m 'k , H a il H/S DiploiuS ¡ G E D N o F i Io m l s / D r Uc, F iji i Wf olft R: Hi aUIi / DimaI Bim'Ííis Tl ÌIÌON Assisi AM I UxiíORMS Su pp liK l / V h iM A ix K l I WonldwidE SECUimy Assoc. 6 2 7 Sv 4 ö ih S t. # J 0 5 » T tu p i I n m t , f ln t, I m i Backpaokha, Camohho, I ir n s M ount a m * o r Massac N T C /B Ò S T O K .C O M W IITIVÍ S A U S IS S♦ R O O MA N OS P A liiinniM iiii ASF avahaois. C m Camp Ossn e ts t w>ai| (Seo) 84S4S140S Camp Biomaca n s C « u ( ........ 9 6 6 -0 1 4 1 P T /n rson Road 0 4 0 # 5 0 4 Bemeflv P lease com e in to a p p ly S . 47 t h S t. P h o e n ix , A Z 85034 2621 INTELLIGENT STAFFING CampWayne, SE PA fit h rsW ÎC J-S p o itifo rlcn ted ■ ■ wwmMM pwMM t e I a ll Iduid/Wateir Sporte ine. Any Shift, Any Time - You Decide! We have immediate opportunities with Top Companies near ASU, offering flexible schedules around your class schedule. All offer excellent pay and bonuses! Data Entry, Customer Service, Clerical DONOR EGGS NEEDED r i l pww. H ealthy wom en (ages 21-32, a ll ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anonym ously to help in fe rtile couples achieve pregnancy. M ust have health insurance, 7-10 Call Today to Schedule an Appointment Mesa: 890-1112 Phoenix: 254-8367 Scottsdale: 483-8321 We also offer full-time placement, long-term and short-term opportunities. You Decide! c lin ic visits and injections involved. Accepted donors compensated $2,000. F or m ore inform ation ca ll (602) 860-4792 vF^sych&Bocial yVorkMajors Gain Valuable Experience JOB OPPORTUNITIES Temporary, Permanent, Fulltime, Part-time, Day Shifts, Night Shifts. We have clients in all parts of the Valley, and we are actively seeking candi­ dates, entry level as well as skilled, for various positions. Clerical, Data Entry, Assemble, Filing, Receptionist, Customer ■Service, Warehouse, etc. Please call today for appointr; merit, Good salary, Never a Fee. Call F ran r ^ ijr fill. 9-S. M -F . @ 6 7 8 -1 9 0 0 . - Sum m er C a m p C o u n se lo r O n -C a m p u s Interview s fo r Prem iere C a m p s in M a ssa ch u se tts Positions for talented, energetic, and furl- loving students as counselors id all team sports including Roller Hockey, all individual sports such as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront and Pool activities, and specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics, ^ newspaper & radio. TOP SALARIES, room, board and travel. June 20th-August 19th. Enjoy a great summer that promises to be unforgettable. Call for interview times and information: MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girts): 1-800-392-3752 Interviewers will be on campus Thursday & Friday, March 5th & 6th, 10am-4pm, in the Memorial Union. Mah-Kee-Nac - Hohokam Room #208 & Danbee - Havasupai Room #208D DBC needs people to work w ith children, adoles­ cents, and young adults w ho are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behavloraily challenged. Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour W orking W ith Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Tim e Off, Advancem ent Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package Subm itA pplication s To-. DBC R esidential Services 2405 E . S outhem A ve. # 9 : Tem pe, AZ 85282 756*1223 1 DATA EN TRY Prescott, Arizona ’ hrs f r omOt y.Have à >' . Rm/6d..AllSports. W ater- v Skiing, Canoèirig, Ropes, . life^ards, Grafts,. Pance,. C la s s ifie d s PABT TIME receptionist-Tempe Firm looking; for an outgoing person to answer 5 incoming lines, light typing, filing & gen • Office help. Please contact Glenn Craig @ 929-0282. CU STO M ER S E fft R EP RESEN TATIF ■Gb^d. trimPoyvnr \ CSmp.Hkè &ptayift-the V a i SkillMountains* j/ét only12:4fóat èurnivér. M akea dif.fer--: ènee in.kids \wop\;Ogoà salary,' • iritèmship;credits & free-: PART TIME data 'entry/cust. syc. 15-20 hrs./wk. flex.Tncl. 10-3 Sat. Type min. 45 wpm. Exp. preferred. Close to ASU, call or deliver resume: Solatube, 1414 E. University Dr. suite 107 Tempe, AZ 85281. Fax.968-0991 ph.968-1777. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL hi 18 vus .o r o kliR • DISH \p p ly in WANTED, F/T.-P/T waitress for busy Tempe sportsbar. Woodshed II. Apply M-F 26p.m. 430 N. DobsOn, HELPWANTEDCLERtCAL SHyHarùorA irp o rt Security New Contractai 3 l om e a s Heeded I R A V I L A W A R D S !! Restaurant Servers VALET PARKING attendants pt/ft. M ust be courteous & clean cut. $7-$ 12/hr. American Valet 235-2636 SECRETARY FOR a busy auction gallery on Nantucket Island, Mass. YOUNG GUNS May-Dec. Rm, & salary (602) $36,000 New co. expanding 9914271. O '-";- ' locally seeks career minded individ. who loves fun & $. SEE THE WORLD Training provided. Gall 667International co. seeking ad­ 633Q venturous positive individuals SELL ADVERTISING for the State Press & pave the road to *an excellent future! (Talk about a resume builder!) Hours are OFFICE CLERK some comp, flexible. Pay is excellent. Work work, phones,. & . mail. 4hrs./day M-F* Start immed.... is intense. Must have a car. In­ terested? Pick up an application Send resume to: Kids Voting at the ¡State Press .info desk in USA 398 S; MiH Ave. Suite 3Q4 Tempe, =85281 or fax 921- the north basement of Matthews Center. Do it today! Questions? 4008 Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 PERSON NEEDED for. filing & other duties.. Starting at $6/hr. Flex hrs. Call 243-1880. STUDENT WORK HELP WANTEDCLERICAL CustomerService Associates Work w ith one o f the b e s t nam es in the appliance industry! As a n affiliate of'G eneral Electric, Advanced Services, Inc. (ASI) is. a n atio n al service cen ter p ro viding telep h o n e assistance to custom ers regarding GE appliances. As a m em ber of o u r in b o u n d Custom er Service D epartm ent team , you m ust have a dynam ic telephone personality, type a t 20 w pm and be ready to work w ith a great team. Previous custom er service experience and W indows com ­ puter skills are preferred. • $7.20/hour starting w age (increases 30e after successful com pletion o f training) • Paid training • Fun, m otivated, professional w ork environm ent • A fternoon and early evening-shifts available « Advancement opportunities • E xcellent benefits for FT and PT em ployees (health, dental, vision, tu itio n reim bursem ent, p rofit sharing and more) Apply now - classes are beginning soon! Applications are accepted MondayFriday, 7am*4pm at: 3137 F.. Elwood Street, Suite L00, Phoenix, AZ 85034 (University, east of 1-10). For m ore inform ation/ directions, please call: 414-2592. Equal O pportunity Employer Advanced Services. Inc. P a g e 19 Monday, February 16,1998 State Press B e íte r late than never... b ü tè till W tfy T jN Ü jfW (vE , PLEASE forgive me. % iank you for making me so i hippy. I love you with all my f heart. Love, Shana EDB- YOU are my sunshine, my only sunshine, you make me happy when skies are gray, you'll never know dear, how ^ m u c h I love you, so please (Q pn't take my sunshine away! I J love you Erich! Forever yoursjg g _________________________ HANNAH! IT'S hard fôr me to say this but 1 can't dollyfart ar­ ound anymore. I love you!!! I want to be your main squeeze, your Beau! Please love me back or i'll feel totally embarrassed. Tu ami, Colin. HONEY BUNNY, You mean the world to me. My love for you goes, on and on! $ap Sap Sap. Love always, Your sappy play toy HONEYBUNCH, HOW can l ever make up what I forgot to. do? Can you ever forgive me? Happy ,y b a y ! Love> your WoricerBee JA SO N Love can touch, us ohé time and last for a lifetime. You will always have a- special place in my heart. Happy late V alen­ tine's. Love, T T m T i KANDI- MY boss and I didn't have an affair! Please, you must believe me! You are my heart, soul, mind, my every being! Please let me move back in! Please talk to me! Please! Please! Please! I'll be at Ryan's House! Love U -Moe KIMMY KIM Kim, you're my fa­ vorite! Happy First Valentine. Love ya! MELI- SO how did your Valen­ tine's Day turn out? How many hearts did you have to break? Who did you end up choos­ ing, Mike or Mike? Well LJr&pe the towels Were worth itLdP* VALENTINES MY VALENTINE, Best in the world. So sweet, so lovely, so special. The only one for me. PUTTY » , THE new guy was ju st a phase. We are back to­ gether, right? Elaine PUTTY, THIS relationship is over. It's off. Elaine RANDY- I'M sorry I had to get sick this weekend. I hope I j didn't ruin your Valentine's I Day. Don't worry about it. Til 1 make up for it next w eekend.! Love Always V, Jeanette ROSS REIDE-HAPPY V alen-1 tines Day! You are a great | writer, and seem to be a great | person. Sincerely, Unknown. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE WANTED. P/T office. Basic clerical, bookkeeping & com­ puter skills needed. No-smoke environ. Flex, hrs., close to ASU $6.50-$ 7:50 D.O.Q. Send inquiries to Protech En­ gineering, 2851 S. 44th St. Ste. 2, Phoenix, AZ 85040 CÓME JOIN the biggest party in town. Looking for fun, en­ ergetic staff to work in a busy, multi-theme sports complex & night club. We offer flex, work schedules & b e n e fits,, Door hosts, servers, cocktail, bar­ tenders; security, line cooks, FT or PT positions avail. Apply in person @ The Ari­ zona Center @ Players between 2 -5 /or The Original Sports Bar between 3-8. s DON & CHARLIE'S, One of the valley's busiest restaurants is hiring for host/ess. Apply in person at 7501 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale CHILD CARE needed in my home. M-F 3-6pm. 2 kids, ages 7, 10. Must have own car, Deb 966-2263 HELP WANTEDF O O D J I^ jC E ^ ASTUTE OBSERVATION. Good $, fun working environ., great job. Goldie's Sports Cafe, Scottsdale, now hiring servers & cooks/Call for appt. & direc­ tions. 451-6269 BUSY DELI counter help. Off University. P/t M-F 11 am-5pm and 4pm-8pm. Also Sat. 7am lpm. $6.50/hr. Call 967-1411 RESTAURANTS/ BARS__________ XO TARA I miss you, I love you, and I'm sórry; this was late. Michael TO MY Princess- You've made this the best year ever for me. I'll always be yours. Your Guitarman. WAYNE, WILL you be my Valentine not ju st for one day, but .for all the rest too? Affec­ tionately, Corrina WHY OH why are you so very pretty? Happy Valentine's Day! petty #2 You ca n ’t understand why a certain co-worker seems to be thw arting you a t every turn. Could this be some jealousy? T ry to get to the bottom o f this situation, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Y ou’re tem pted to ta k e som e fin a n c ia l risk s. However, a look at that invest­ ment you’re considering is a wise idea. Its history isn *t very reassuring. C A PR IC O RN (D ec. 22 to Jan, 19) A ch erish ed friend n ee d s y o u r sp e c ia l c a rin g touch. C aught in a Situation this person can’t handle, you have the right words to calm and soothe, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to R b. 18) You can easily look through what that certain friend is say­ ing an d g e t to th e tru th . However, try not to be too dis­ ap p o in ted . T his person has done such things in the past. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Don’t be afraid to break out of y o u r ro u tin e . A ch an g e o f pace is good for people. Once yo u try th a t new v en tu re, you're happily surprised, Y OU BO R N TO D A Y are fa sc in a te d by fig u re s and m athem atics. Intricate equa­ tions and th eo ries can keep yo u h a p p ily o c c u p ie d fo r hours. However, you are also a people person and get along w ell w ith ev ery o n e around you. Science, technology and academia appeal to you most. Family life is m ost rewarding for you © J 998 King Features Syndicate Inc. HOSTESS POSITIONS (lunch or dinner) for fine dining res­ taurant. Apply at 3101 East Camelback between 2-5pm HELP WONTEDCHILD CARE 2 BRIGHT busy children ages 10 & 13. Need aftérschóol care in S. Tempe home. Responsi­ bilities includ. supervision, help w/homeworkj snack pre­ paration, & trans., to activities M-F avg. 20hrs./wk. $6/hr> Call or lv pisg 839-6542 RESTAURANTS/ BARS • BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­ dise Valley M all, $7/hr, own EAST SIDE Mario'S in Tempe is looking for food servers. Day & night shifts available. Apply in person at 1125 W. Elliot Rd I laip-10pm. 961-8555 Bladder Buster PERSONALS ~ PETE- HAPPY B irthday!!! I hope you have a wonderful day! Ms. Legs B o jo s ADOPTION FUN CHRISTIAN couple Wish­ es to adopt newborn/infant, counceIing/1 awyer available. Call anytime, 892-7373: 10 Drafts $1 Bottles SERVICES Every Monday N ight B E T T E R GRADES Power study seminar is the an­ swer. Money back guarantee. One seminar left. Call now 6320398 w /D J Steve Levine HAS LIFE thrown you for anunwanted curve? Consider Li­ posuction, Breast Augmenta­ tion, or a Rhinoplasty. It is niore affordable than you think. Call AZ Centre for Plastic Sur­ gery. 250-8779 829 S. Rural Rd. 503-5355 TUTORS ARIES (March 21 to April 19) U pheavals are put aside for the tim e being. You and that fam ily m em ber finally make peace. An evening social visit is relaxing. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) W hether you’re ready or hot, you can expect some visitors. A new project or work assign­ m ent will have y ou hopping for some time to come. Utilize your innovative side. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Financial interests are favored, b u t th a t d o e s n ’t m ean you h av e to g ra n t a f rie n d ’s re q u e s t f o r a lo an . A s you know, this person can conve­ niently forget about debts. Be careful. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Y o u ’re th in k in g w ith y o u r heart instead o f your head. A more down to-earth approach is n ee d e d . A la te d ay ch a t leads to new insights. LEO (July 23 to A ug. 22) You can certainly be strident when expressing your view ­ p o in t. G ra n te d , y o u th in k you’fe right. However, others don’t always see it that way. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y ou’re inundated w ith sales p itc h e s a n d p ro m o tio n s . However, this isn’t the time to com m it yo u rself financially. Saving money is a better idea. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You h^Ve a lo t o f questions a b o u t w h at a lo v e d o n e is proposing. Do some research before m aking a' fin al deci sion. Y ou’ll both be happier about it. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ICES, AN international educa­ tional organization, seeks an ambitious, internationally mind­ ed graduate (or soon.to gradu­ ate) for an entry level position. Candidates should be articu­ late, computer literate, and will­ ing to travel (expenses paid) ex­ tensively in the western United States. Interested candidates should mail or fax their resume w/references to Leah D. Hawyard, Dir. of Student Affairs, at ICES 6045-5 West Chandler Blvd. Chandler, AZ 85226 Fax: 940-3434. Deadline for applicants is 2/L8. Interviews and training to start immed. thereafter; 1 at SCHMOOPEY, SORRY a b o u l the dead rose. 1 guess it is a l symbol of out love. George C. M o n d a y, F ebruary 16, 1998 DELI HELP wanted, FT or PT, Mon.-Fri, 7am-3pm.'Near ASU. Please call, 968,2927;. SERVICES SARAH- Sorry this didn't show up in Friday's issue. I love you and Happy Late Valentine's Day. Babyface, Sugar Pie. Love V, Jason. by Frances Drake Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. C la s s ifie d s W O R K I i q f yo(S ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST C O RK 'N CLEA V ER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED Deli person F/P time, flex. hrs. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply- in person Capistrano's Italian Deli 655 W. Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044. Täke a LookÜ p e rp - The Classifieds are on the Web daily in html! TUTORS A L L T U T O R S :A R É W e offer tutorial fo r th e follow ing classes: CALL US FOR INFO RM ATIO N http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ Classjfied%20Advertising/ Classifieds.html TUTORS A lg e b ra F in ite M a th C alculus/P recalculus Statistics Physics Business C h em is try E n gin eerin g TUTORS IM O T A L I K E M A T 1 0 6, M A T 1 1 4, M A T 1 1 7 M AT 119 M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 27 1, M A T 170 QBA 2 2 1 , PSY 2 3 0 PHY 11 1 , PHY 11? FIN 3 0 0, 0 P M 301 CH M 113, C H M 1 1 5 /6 CON 2 2 1 , CON 32 3 , Successfully Helping Students Since 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 "SIMON” • • C o rn e rs to n e M a ll • 9 6 8 -4 6 6 8 ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 C lassified Ad O rder Form P lease be s u re to c h e ck y o u r ad . M ake s u re it re ads e x a ctly as you w ish it to a p p e a r in th e S ta te Press, in c lu d in g p u n c tu a tio n . P lease chock y o u r ad th e firs t da y it a p p e a rs -th e lia b ility o f th e S tate P ress s h a ll no t e x ce e d th e c o s t o f th e a d and c re d it m a y be g ive n for" th e firs t-in s e rtio n o n ly . M in p r s p e llin g e rro rs d o n o t q u a lify fo r m a ke­ goods. N o re fu n d s w ill be g iv e n , b u t If you n e e d to c a n ce l y o u r ad a c re d it w ill be h e ld on a c co u n t fo r fu tu re a d v e rtis in g . R A T E S P rivate Party 1-4 days, $1.70 p e r lin e , per day 5-9 days, $ 1 .66 p e r lin e , per day 1Ó+ daye, $1.49 per lin e , per day Com m ercial -. 1 day, $2.60 per lin e > 2-4 days, $1.99 per lin e , per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ day8, $1.60 per line, per day 3 line m inim um . Add a 13-character b old headline fo r th e cost o f 2 lines. M anagement C onsulting O pportunities MEET W I T H ON ERNST & Y O U N G CAMPUS They're in touch, in transit and in demand ; . . on-site, o n ­ line and on-the-move . . . im proving businesses, envision­ ing future technologies and driving change . . . thinking outside thè box, designing solutions and delivering value to A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y 2 /1 9 In te r n s h ip In te r v ie w s customers. They're Ernst & Young Management Consultants, and they're going places ■—>making a global impact in one o f the most dynamic fields o f the 90s and beyond. As an Ernst & Young Management Consultant, you'll help companies from Fortune 1,000 giants to Silicon Valley start-ups explore new strategies, methods, markets and technologies — long before others are even aware they exist. O f equal importance, w hile you're learning and achieving, w e 'll put all the strength o f our industry-leading organization behind your ow n career development. W ith 12,500 Management Consultants delivering ideas and solutions from 89 offices w orldw ide, w e provide an unparalleled w orld o f resources and the opportunity to grow and learn w ith a proven leader in today's business. To arrange for a one-on-one interview or for more information, please, contact: Cindy Serpas, Campus Recruiter, Ernst & Young LLP, 2 Renaissance Square, Suite 9 00,40 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85004; fax: (602) 452-8004; or E-mail: cindy.serpas@ey.com. Please visit our web site at: http:7Avww.ey.com. No phone calls please. There Isn*tA Business We Can *t Improve ™ sä Ernst &Young llp Ernst & Young LLP, an equal opportunity employer, values the diversity o f our workforce and the knowledge o f our people.