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U.N. PUSHES DIPLOMACY

COACHES PAST A N D PRESENT

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'©Copyright, StatePress, 1998
Tempe, Arizona..

Voi. 83 No. 22

An Independent Morning Daily

Wednesday, February 18,1998

ASU student
honored by
USA T o d a y
B y D a vid W o o d m ix
Si

ate

P ress

Por those who know Alon Unger, it’s no surprise that
he’s been named one of the country’s top undergraduates.
“He’s always been a very bright boy,” said Alon’s moth­
er, Dina.
Unger, a senior biology and religious studies major, was
recognized With 20 other students in the Feb. 13 issue of
USA Today as one of the top undergraduates in the nation.
He is the sixth ASU student to receive the award in the
past seven years.
Unger, the son of Israeli immigrants, has been studying at
Thammasat University in Bangkok, Thailand. He was honored
: at a reception with the other students in Arlington. Va.
To be considered for the award, students must be nomi­
nated by a faculty member of their college and are consid­
ered by the degree of their academic performance and pub- _
lie service accomplishments.;
we*
“He’s truly a superior student,” said Bill Weidemaier, the
Honors College professor who nominated Unger. “He made a
particularly good candidate for the award, both by virtue of his
academic accomplishments and services for the community.”
Unger is a Truman and a Flinn scholar and is a public
health activist in the fight against AIDS. Among other
things, he has served in Washington D.C. as a lobbyist for
the AIDS Action Council.
U nger’s mom said h e’s alw ays been concerned for
other people.
“He always complains that we spend too much money
that we could contribute to other things,” she said. “I’m
very proud to be his mother.
“In high school, we could tell that he would be great
someday.”
_
.
Ted Humphrey, dean of the Honors College, said a stu­
dent like Unger is a rarity.
“I’ve never met a student who combines academic schol­
arship and public service to such a high degree o f excel­
lence,” he said. “H e’s by far one of the very top students in
the University.”
Unger said he doesn’t feel his public service accomplish­
ments are anything extraordinary.
“It’s not so much a matter of having enough time, it’s a
matter o f finding the time,” he said. “Other people go to
movies after school or play sports — these are ju st the
things that I love to do and if you find something you really
enjoy, you find time to do it.”
He added his award is largely a reflection o f A SU ’s
degree of excellence.
“W e’ve had more of these scholarships awarded to our
students than any other public university in the country,” he
said. “I’m in really good company because I come from a
school where people are doing a lot o f interesting tilings.”

■

Jerem y W eiss/State Press

Dr. Neal A. Lester, Professor of African American Studies, is surrounded by his doll collection, representing various ways
African Americans have been portrayed throughout the years.

Shattering black stereo
English professors
B y A lly A s h e r
S t a t e P ress

Dozens o f dark-colored, decorative dolls line the
shelves o f Professor Neal Lester’s office.
Designed to represent stereotypical black characters
such as “mammies” and “picaninnies,” the dolls serve as
grotesque reminders of the negative images used to por­
tray African American culture years ago.
“I collect the dolls and take them with me when I
teach,” said Lester, an ASU English Professor. “They
make me look at how prevalent negative images are
o f black people. The im ages confront you in a way
that a book cannot, which makes it more real.”
Lester, 38, has dedicated the majority o f his career
to researching the African American experience, pri­
marily focusing on literature. He said he would like
black aw areness to be ex tended during the w hole
year, not ju st during Black History Month.
“W hen we talk about A frican A m erican history,

we are talking about America,” Lester said, “This is
one aspect o f our A m erican hi$tt>ry, to ta lk 'a b o u t
people who contributed and who-, are part o f fn * fa b rics that make up this country.”'
”
L ester’s interpretation o f societies’ black images
helped lead his own spiritual journey. His long, black
dreadlocks help re-assure his African American iden­
tity, he said.
“I co u ld n 't control many things around me, but at
least I could m ake some decisions about my hair,”
Lester said. “Part o f the spirituality was not having to
follow someone else’s standards, allowing my hair to
do whatever on its own.”
"c%.
Lester said he studies different African American
symbols to help provide identity for him self and his
students. He often refers to hair when comparing dif­
ferent cultures and their perceptions.
“ I th in k h a ir is a b ig issu e fo r b lack p e o p le ,”
T urn to Lester,

page

2.

O u t r e a c h p r o g r a m s r e a c h h i g h s c h o o ls s ta te w id e
B y C h ris K ahn
S t a t e P r ess

Ibey can be easy to miss, shuffling among
the swarm of college students, staring wide-eyed
at the jewelry vendors and the mall preachers.
But everyday kids statew ide com e to
ASU to take advantage of the many muse­
ums and laboratory tours available.
Starting as independent projects o f indi­
vid u al d e p a rtm e n ts , th e re la tio n s h ip
betw een A SU an d V a lle y sc h o o ls h as
grown. There me at least 350 separate cam­
pus programs that incorporate some type of
outreach to K -I2 schools.
Theresa Gonzales teaches her children at
home but b rought them to the ASU
Planetarium and the Global Surveyor TES lab-

oratory to teach them about planetary science.
“ I think it’s good for them to see a big
cam pus like th is,” G onzales said. “Now
when they see the news, they’ll understand
a little bit about what’s going on.”
The increasing involvement of universities
in K-12 education can be explained by the
changing role o f university science over the
past few decades, said Fred Staley, professor
o f elementary education. Science used to be
concerned only with pursuing intellectual
interests, but today there is a greater emphasis
on passing on inform ation gleaned from
research to the public.
“I think therç were walls between scien­
tists and the com m unity 10 years ago,”
Staley said. “Scientists had their work and

teachers had their text books, but with new
advances in technology, teachers couldn’t
keep up with it on their own. They needed
to connect with university science.”
Other than on-campus tours, research pro­
jects like the Central Arizona—Phoenix Long
T om Ecological Research Project (CAPLTER)
also have been Hying to work with the public.
CAPLTER will involve'Valley elementary and
high school students in collecting and compar­
ing ecological data with scientists.
“The purpose of our outreach program is to
give kids a sense of what it means to do sci­
ence, and also to give them an idea of possible
careers,” said Peggy Lindauer, education liai­
son for the Center for Environmental Studies.
Although ASU’s K-12 outreach programs

have traditionally been generated by individual
departments, they’ve become so numerous and
have stretched so far across the Valley that the
president’s office is creating a web page devot­
ed to mapping out areas affected by research.
“It’s a way of keeping track of what ASU is
doing in the community,” said Larry Mankin,
special assistant to ASU President Lattie Coor.
“Researchers will be able to see what others are
doing in the locations of interest, and it benefits
the public by providing them with an accurate
assessment of ASU outreach programs.”
The web page would use a geographical
information system that would allow browsers
to click onto a map of areas such as Apache
Junction or Ahwatukee and discover what pro­
jects are going on.

Page 2

S t a t e P r ess

W ednesday, February 1 8 ,1 9 9 8

L e s te r _____
C ontinued from page 1.

Campus clubs and organization* any | m H | Community Service 16i Spring Volunteer
written entries to the State Press in (he basement | Fiur wilt bti held on Hayden L a m from 10
of the Mi&gtfte»
I H
m
t « . ' ‘i ä • •• td t^ .-’v ■*.
^ « o u n s e l o r T r a in in g C e n te r —
taken over the phone or via fax. •' * m
Deadline for te$juess is ifOCpi the day before ¡m
; e* psmmiiftf le am iable far ASM apt*
publication and entries will not be accepted more dents, faculty apd staff. The ¿tost if,
than three working days before pubtotóoa. Ì ! | ^ | part-time, $35 fcr non-ASU people; session
one entry per organization per day is p mulled: X
Basies must contain the M a s t e e f i e dU t ‘ | FthaU l^ocnsoÄQe. .
or organization, a description of the e tf £ ^ d a i||| • H isp an ic B u sin ess S tudent
time and the ftiU address of the location. AU I
a sso cia tio n (HBSA) —■Thefirst general
requests are subject to editing for content, space
meeting will rake place in the Agriculture
I and clarity. Incomplete or ilkgîMe entri* wiH be
Building Room ISOa 3 30 pan
;-*•
discarded.
' The Today Section is a daily calends of • Kundalini Yoga ( M — ah student»
events primed as a service Kitbe ASUsxipanui«- ; arc wetamre » participate in the MU Graham
ty. Requests ine'' accepted on a first-come, first- Room 216 at 7 p.m.
served basis andateprinsed as space permits. *111| • aM cC lintock F iv e In tra m u ra l
practice scrimmage
A r iz o n a ^ C o m m u n ic a t io n
A sso c ia tio n (A C A ) — A networking will be held on the SRC fields’at 9 p.m. All
meeting; network with other communication
professionals, m eet State Senator Chris f ♦ M e ii’S S o c c S e ^ ^ & iepm will be playCuminsky and tour the museum. The cost is $3 ing on die ASU Bsndfield, Sixth Street ond
for members and $5 for non-members. Meet at Rural Road, at 7
Heard Museum, 22 E. Monte Vista,
, ^ p f t iA B Forum C om m ittee — a
» AB Sainte CathoBc !Néwmua Ceatar general meeting will be held to discuss future
—- Lecture; “The Business World Today: Can !
„
'¿V
your Christian Values Survive ThereT’ presented S |t 1 10pm
by Professe»' Jerry Malizia in the Newman Center i^ptO AB Special Events Committee — ,
A meeting will be tusk) in the MU third floor
at WÙ pan.
i " **' v
Conference Room 1A at4:30 p.m. * A ssociated S tu d en ts o f ASLr
A $ g p | is sponsoring a dehateSglfSie upcom­ • Stdis Diaboii Classics Club
ing city of Tempe elections. All incumbents I ing will be held b die MU third floes’Conference
aqd challengers will be present in the MU
Arizona Room at 8 pun.
| t* '' K?
• Volunteer Incom e Tax AadM HHjj
• B uddhist A ssociation — Sperialgaea (V T tA ) — Free income tax assistance wiB he
Rachel Miller for Hatha Yoga and Zen meditation offered in Armstrong HaD Room 105 from 5:30
in the MU Coconino Room 224 at 6 JO p m :
| a akBBpa
Hifi
• Career Services
. A résamé-writing • W IESEL (W ild-E yed Scream ing
workshop will be held in the MU Room 223 at Liberals) "— .Discuss politics over coffee; this |
11:40 p.m.
week’s topic: Tom Head, a living legend. Meet at

* C om m unity S ervice Program —

the Coffee Plantation on Mill Avenue at 3 p.m.

Lester said. “It seems simple, but hair is
central in terms o f identity issues. There
are id eals o f h a v in g stra ig h t and long
h a ir’ pretty h air th at b ounces, w hereas
black h a ir does not do th at. It sends a
message that black people should change
the way they look.”
A husband and father o f tw o, L ester
w as b o rn an d ra is e d in G e o rg ia a n d
obtained his degree in English from W est
G eo rg ia C o lleg e in C a rro lto n , G a. H e
obtained his m asters degree and Ph. D. in
E n g lish w h ile stu d y in g at V a n d e rb ilt
University in N ashville, Tenn.
B e fo re jo in in g A S U ’ s E n g lis h
D e p a rtm e n t in th e fa ll, L e s te r ta u g h t
A fric a n A m erican lite ra tu re fo r e ig h t
years a t the U niversity o f Alabam a. His
research specializes in A frican American
literature and A frican A m erican cultural
studies, em phasizing drama, 19th century
A m erican lite ra tu re and th e w o rk s o f
b la c k p la y w r ig h t a n d p o e t N to z a k e
Shange.
L e ste r said it w as S h a n g e ’s e x p lo ­
r a tio n an d d o c u m e n ta tio n in A fric a n
A m erican culture that brought his “awak­
ening” and allow ed him to becom e more
involved in his cultural field o f study. He
stu d ie d S h a n g e ’s B ro a d w a y p la y F o r

C olored G irls W ho H ave C o n sid ered
Suicide When the Rainbow is Ehuf, which
“celebrates the realities and experiences
o f black women,” he said.
“I rem em ber being in school and not
hav in g enough tim e to study S h an g e,”
Lester said. “So I researched For Colored
Girls on my own. It was-the toughest, most
non-traditional play. It stumped me.”
L e ste r said his in te re st in, S h a n g e ’s
w o rk e x p a n d e d w h ile a tte n d in g
V anderbilt. Among his vast collection of
■p u b lish e d a rtic le s an d e s s a y s , L e ste r

w rote the first com prehensive exam ina­
tion o f Shange and her theatrical work.
“ I was, a lw a y s in te r e s te d w ith th e
A frican Am erican experience, but I made
an em otional connection w ith Shange,”
he said. “N othing really focused on the
co m p le x ity and rh y th m o f p o e try like
her. She opened m e up to the w orld o f
black folks and language and the black
definition o f self.”
Aside from using Shange’s inspirational
works, Lester said he tries to incorporate as
many “real life” examples in his classes as
possible. He uses everything froth graphic
rap music tapes to cultural video clips as
teaching tools, hoping to provoke reactions
from his students.
“I’m always looking for things to bring
into the classroom ,” Lester said. “I love
energy. I love challenging discussions that
make me go back and re-research.”
Lester gives several talks and lectures
in the com m unity and is currently in the
process o f publishing a book on talking
rituals, w hich is scheduled to com e o u t
next fall.
“We celebrate our own creation through
talking,” Lester said. “Words and rhythms
that black people say establish the commu­
nity. That’s what I’m talking about. Who I
am and what I’ve experienced.”
Lester said his overall goal is to develop
a great following of students who are gen­
u in ely in te re ste d in e x p lo rin g A frican
American literature and cultural studies.
“I w an t people to look back an d Say
‘You know what, I really learned something
from his class,” ’ Lester said. “It’s important
for me to make an impact on someone’s life
beyond a book. I think we need to open our­
selves up to the possibilities that difference
can bring us positive things.”

0

A S U M a r d i G ra s is

co m in g tip soon, a n d i t is
g o in g to be on e g re a t
p a rty ! B u t, b e fo re th a t
A k ic h S o u t T o Ci

happens, th e re needs to
be p eo p le to p la n it. If
y o u ’r e in te re s te d , com e
to th e A S U M a r d i G ra s
V o lu n te e r F a ir.

Get Involved!
A S U M ardi G ras Volunteer Fair
Thursday, February 19
5:30pm
M e m o ria l U n io n T u rq o u is e R oom

<fOOD1
T h ere a re openings on th e follow ing com m ittees:
• E le c tric P a ra d e
• S u n D e v il C h ili C o o k -O ff

"

• F e s tiv a l o f F o o ls T a le n t S h o w *
• C a rn e v a le - A S U !
• M a r d i G ra s M a d n e s s
• P u b lic ity
C a ll L a u ra o r A r w a a t 965-3161 fo r m o re in fo .

______W orld/N ation______
STATE P ress

W ednesday, February 18, 1998

____________

'

P age

3

Clinton defends strike option; U.N. urges diplom acy
B y T erence H u n t
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON - President Clinton,
preparing Americans for possible airstrikes
against Iraq, said Tuesday that military force is
never the first answer“ but sometimes it’s the
only answer.” Unless the international commu­
nity acts, Saddam Hussein will conclude it“ has
lost its will,” Clinton said.
Cautioning that an attack would not be risk
free, die president said, “I know that the people
we may call upon in uniform are ready. The
American people have to be ready as well.”
Clinton used a Pentagon setting and a
nationally televised speech to define military
goals and a rationale for action.
He said airstrikes would leave Saddam “sig­
nificantly worse off than he is now.” And if one
attack does not achieve U S, goals, “we will be
prepared to strike him again,” the president
said.
Clinton said U.N. inspectors charged with
dismantling Saddam’s biological, chemical and
nuclear weapons have encountered, “lies,
stonewalling, obstacle after obstacle after obsta­
cle” in the seven years since the Guff War.
If Saddam is not Stopped now, Clinton said,
“He will conclude that the international com­
munity has lost its will. He will then conclude
that he can go right on and do mote to rebuild
an arsenal of devastating destruction.”
"And some day, some way, I guarantee you,
he'll use the arsenal,” the president said. He
said Saddam “Could end this crisis tomorrow
simply by letting die weapons inspectors com­
plete their mission.”
Defense Secretary William Cohen said,
“Iraq must understand that our patience is not
infinite. And at some point we will have to act
to reduce the menace posed by Iraq’s weapons
of mass destruction and to reduce Iraq’s ability
to threaten its neighbors."
Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz,
replying to Clinton, said the United States has
no authority to attack None of Iraq’s neighbors
want it to be bombed, Aziz asserted, while
countries as far away as New Zealand,
Australia and Britain are joining to help the

United States,
“It is not a coalition for peace. It is a bel­
ligerent coalition to destroy anation,” Aziz said
in a CNN interview.
Clinton is expected to continue his public
focus on Iraq in coming days, and the White
House said he may eventually address the
nation from the Oval Office. On Wednesday,
Cohen, Secretaiy of State Madeleine Albright
and National Security Adviser Sandy Berger
will conduct a public forum in Columbus, Ohio,
about the showdown with Iraq.
As the administration made its case to the
public, a new poll showed American support
for military action weakening; Forty percent of
those surveyed said they supported a military
strike to resolve the Iraqi standoff, compared
with 50 percent two weeks ago, the CNN/USA
Today/Gallup poll showed. Vet if Clinton did
order airstrikes, 76 percent said they would
approve.
In a last-minute diplomatic effort, U.N.
Secretary-General Kofi Annan announced
Tuesday that he would to travel to Baghdad in
an effort to resolve the standoff. White House
spokesman Mike McCurry said the United
States will insist that Annan have“ very clear
instructions” from the Security Council and “a
very unambiguous message to deliver.” Clinton
called Annan to review diplomatie efforts with
Iraq, a White House official said.
The State Department said U.S. objectives
have not changed: unlimited access to more
than 60 presidential sites and “dozens and
dozens” of others where weapon ingredients
may be hidden.
For weeks, Albright and other officials have
said diplomacy had virtually run its course.
State Department spokesman James P. Rubin
said Tuesday that “the window has not yet
shut,” although he appeared to be skeptical that
Annan’s mission would produce a reversal by
Saddam.
Clinton underscored the conditions that
Saddam must fulfill.
“Iraq m ust agree - and soon - to free, full,
u n fe ttere d acc ess” to su sp ec ted W eapon sites
“anyw here in the country,” h e said.

AP Photo/Adam Nadel

United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan smiles during a hews conference at the United
Nations Tuesday, where he announced plans for his trip to Iraq. Annan said he will arrivé in
Iraq on Friday.

Clinton was briefed at the Pentagon by
Marine Corps. Gen. Anthony Zinni, die U.S,
commander in the Persian Gulf, and Gen.
Henry H. Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, about military options arid the status of
U S . forces.
’' Amid confusion about the endgame of
attacks and calls in Congress for toppling
Saddam, Clinton spoke with precision about
U.S. goals.
“Let me be clear,” the president'said. “A

m ilitary operation cannot destroy all the
weapons of mass destruction capacity. But it
can and will leave him significantly worse off
than he is now in terms of the ability to threaten
the world with these weapons, or to attack his
neighbors.”
Following any strike, the United States will
continue monitoring Iraq’s activities ‘“with all
the means at our disposal,” Clinton said. “If he
seeks to rebuild his weapons of mass destruc­
tion, we will be prepared to strike him again.”

Appeals court blocks OSHA job safety incentive program
B y K e v in G a u n
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

WASHINGTON
A federal appeals court blocked the
Labor Department on Tuesday from implementing new work­
place safety regulations targeting 12,500 job Sites that die
government claims are the most dangerous in die nation.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for thé District of Columbia
granted a motion by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce to delay
implementation o f the new Occupational Safety and Health
Administration program until the business group’s challenge
of it is resolved in court
Stephen Bokat, an attorney for the cham ber, Said the

Cooperative Compliance Program attempted to force employ­
ers to participate by threatening them with inspections.
“OSHA is attempting to move forward with an agenda to
force American companies to comply with standards the
agency has failed to get properly promulgated,” Bokat also
said.
Charles N. Jeffress, Labor’s assistant secretary for OSHA,
noted that the court hadn’t ruled on the merits of the program.
“We are confident that when the court does look at this
award-winning program, it will agree that this proven way of
reducing workplace injuries and illnesses is in the interest of
both American workers and businesses,” he said,

When it unveiled the program last November, OSHA tout­
ed it as an ambitious plan to reduce injuries and illnesses in
the workplace. The agency said the 12,250 workplaces that it
targeted could reduce their chances of being inspected from
100 percent to 30 percent by agreeing to establish a safety and
health program, fix hazards and provide OSHA with annual
health and safety data.
The Cham ber o f Commerce argued that amounted to
telling business officials that they were guaranteed to face
inspection unless they participated; OSHA countered that
because the targeted workplaces were considered dangerous
they were already facing inspection.

Take-down diplomacy: Iranians cheer U.S. wrestlers at meet
B y B ryan B rumley
A ssociated P ress

U.S. Wrestling National team walks In during the opening ceremony of Takhti Cup wrestling tour­
nament Tuesday. An Iranian crowd cheered the U.S. flag as it was carried in Iran with love rather
than loathing tor the first time in 18 years, at the opening of an International wrestling tournam ent

TEHRAN, Iran - An Iranian crowd burst
into cheers Tuesday when U.S. wrestlers car­
ried the Stars and Stripes into an internation­
al meet - marking the first time in 18 years
the American flag was displayed with honor
rather than hatred in Tehran.
The U.S. flag, burned and trampled again
and again here since the Islamic Revolution
o f 1979, received more applause than any of
the other 16 national banners, save that of the
host nation,
Wrestlers on the five-member U.S. team
carrying the flag waved back enthusiastical­
ly“I never know what to expect wherever I
go, but more so here because other countries
don’t call us ‘Great Satan,” ’ said wrestler
Melvin Douglas, a 1993 world champion.
“B u t... I’m not a Satan. I’m a sportsman.”
The cheers, said coach Joe Seay, “felt
very good.”
“But what was very special is that they

had our flag. We had bought our own flag,
but we had no need for it, because they had
one already for us,” Seay said. “That showed
caring.”
,
.
The Americans, and the Iranian organiz­
ers, have stressed the athletics - rather than
the diplomacy— involved in the landmark
visit.
The U.S. team ’s arrival came a month
after Iranian President Mohammad Khatami
spoke to CNN about opening the door to cul­
tural and sports exchanges between the two
estra n g e d n a tio n s. E ven th e m o d erate
Khatami, however, has said he sees no need
for diplomatic ties.
Iran’s hard-line spiritual leader, Ayatollah
Ali Khamenei, on Tuesday again called the
United States the “Great Satan.” Khamenei
said that the U.S. military build-up in the
Persian G ulf threatened the Islamic world,
though not Iran in particular.
Iranian state television, reporting the start
of the event, did not show the American flag
or mention the presence of the U.S. team.

Opinion
St a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 1 8 ,1 9 9 8

Page 4

"E d it o r ia l
C B S O ly m p ic
c o v e ra g e c o lo r e d

bvfeperception?
You sh o u ld c a re a b o u t N ag an o . Y ou sh o u ld
c are ab o u t th e fig u re sk atin g . You sh o u ld ca re
because it 's a lesson la th e im portance
ing, w atching and thinking critically.
C B S* c o v e ra g e o f th e O ly m p ic s h a s b e e n
m ighty b o rin g so fa r —- s o m u ch s o th a t th e net­
w ork is succum bing to irresponsible jo u rn alism
fo r th e sake o f so m e k in d o f sc a n d a l o r d ram a
that w ould increase view ership d u rin g the prim e­
tim e slot. H ave you noticed?
In the absence o f a Kerrigan-Haiding showdown,
the network has scraped up every ounce o f contro­
versy o r dram a in an attempt to sp ite up its lackluster
coverage. First there was the highly sensationalized
feature about a Russian pain; skater w ho was a virtu­
al prisoner under die abuse o f a previous partner.
T h e n th e re w ere th e re p e a te d a lle g atio n s o f
b ia se d ju d g in g in th e ice-d an cin g co m p etitio n .
C o n sid erin g th e ju d g in g p a tte rn s in sco res the
assertion d id n 't seem co m p letely u n reasonable.
However, CBS insisted on conducting all its cover­
age, c o m m e n ta ry a n d in te rv ie w s b a se d on th e
assumption o f bias.
In te re stin g ly e n o u g h . The A rizo n a R epublic
m ad e n o su c h m e n tio n o f b ia s, a t le a s t in th e
Associated Press story it ran. T he story noted that a
num ber o f other ice dancers began “sniping” about
the com petition im m ediately after it was over.
W h o m sh o u ld w e believe? CBS’ bias w as bla­
tant, but not n ecessarily lacking a factual basis.
T h e A P story ru n by th e R epublic d id n 't appear
to even co n sid er b iased ju d g in g as a reason for
the sk aters’ b ack-biting, however.
S o m ay b e i t ’s ju s t figure skating. A few m ore
d ay s an d it w ill all b e over, right? M aybe so, but
i t ’s a lw a y s im p o rta n t to c o n s id e r th e a ssu m p ­
tio n s th a t g o v ern a p e rso n ’s statem en ts. A s the
re a d e r o r view er, you need to realize th at bias is
alw ays a possibility.
A re th ere assum ptions behind the presentation
o f a p a rtic u la r sto ry ? A re they valid? D o es the
w riter o r rep o rter h av e a p a rtic u la r w orld view
th a t explains bis o r h e r view s? A re they m aking
j u d g m e n ts a b o u t a h u g e i s s u e b a s e d o n th e
excep tio n s instead o f th e n orm ?
A sk y o u rse lf w hy an issue m ight be presented
in a certain lig h t — and i f th a t’s valid o r not.
It’S a valuable m indset to have in y o u r classes,
to o . O b v io u sly th e a ssu m p tio n s o f a p ro fe sso r
a re n ’t particularly im portant in a m ath class, but
they can be critical in o th e r disciplines.
D oes y o u r b io lo g y p ro fesso r in terp ret every­
th in g fro m an ev o lu tio n ary stan d p o in t? Is y o u r
r e lig io u s s tu d ie s p r o f e s s o r p r e s u p p o s in g th e
absen ce o f the supernatural? T h a t’s n o t necessar­
ily w ro n g , b u t i t ’s n e v e rth e le s s im p o rta n t to
k n o w w h ere so m eo n e’s com ing from .
W orld view s m atter. S o does truth.

STATE PRESS

b TAFF

Growth of AIDS epidemic threatens future
I w ant each o f you to do a
BORGE D.
sim ple m ental exercise. L ook
- ROSE SR.
a ro u n d cam p u s and im ag in e
th at every one o f your fellow
C o lu m n ist
students and faculty are dead.
N o w d r iv e o n a n y r o a d w a y in T e m p e , M e s a ,
C h a n d le r o r G ilb e rt. Im a g in e th a t e v e ry d riv e r in
e v e ry c a r is d e a d an d th a t e v e ry p e rs o n in e v e ry
house o r apartm ent in all o f th ese cities is also dead.
I t’s a sick en in g th o u g h t to im ag in e th is. I t’s not
ju s t to be m orbid but to dem onstrate ju s t how m any
people have died fro m A ID S sin c e w orld A ID S day
this p a st D ec. 1. M ore th an 600,000 people have died
g lo b a lly sin c e th en . M o re th a n tw ic e th a t n u m b e r
have contracted H IV w orldw ide. T h is is according to
statistics provided by the U n ited N ations. T h is m eans
th a t in ju s t o v e r a y e a r m ore p e o p le w ill d ie fro m
A ID S than liv e in the state o f A rizona. T h a t’s a scary
thought.
T hey say th at globally, one in every 50 peo p le has
H IV . T h at m eans th at if this student body w as rep re­
s e n ta tiv e o f th e g lo b a l s itu a tio n , th e re w o u ld b e
alm ost 1,000 students at A SU w ith the virus. A nother
scary thought.
A ccording to Dr. M erson, ex ecutive d ire c to r o f the
W orld H ealth O rg an izatio n (W H O ) G lo b al P rogram
on A ID S, the situation w ill get w orse before th e end
o f the century.
“W e are still in the early stages o f the epidem ic in
term s o f the disease and death it w ill cau se,” M erson
sa id . “ S o m an y p e o p le h a v e a lre a d y b een in fe c te d
th a t th e c u m u la tiv e n u m b e r o f A ID S c a s e s w ill
quadruple by the year 2000.”
It is also rep o rted th at in in d u strialized , co u n tries
the m ain m eans o f transm ission is still through hom o­
se x u a l c o n ta c t, th o u g h th e n u m b e r c o n tra c tin g the
disease through heterosexual co n tact is grow ing. One

G

in 92 A m erican m en a g ed 2 7 -3 9 are in fe c te d w ith
H IV . T he num ber o f w om en contracting the disease is
g ro w in g . U n fo rtu n a te ly fo r w o m en , th ey are at an
in c re a s in g ly g re a te r ris k . M u c h o f th e ir in fe c tio n
com es from IV drug use o r co n tact w ith m ales w ho
are IV drug users.
A ID S is now th e th ird lead in g cau se o f d eath in
A m erican w om en ages 25 to 44 and the leading cause
o f death am ong A frican A m erican w om en.
In areas w here the epidem ic is full-blow n, 60 p er­
cent o f all new H IV infections are am ong 15- to 24y ear-o ld s. T h is age p ro file m atch es th at o f the late
high school and college age groups. So w hy risk it?
T he state and federal governm ent have com e under
in c re a sin g c ritic is m a b o u t th e ir e ffo rts to p ro m o te
a b stin e n c e am o n g th is sam e ag e group. T h e ir m ain
objective is to reduce the num ber o f out-of-w edlock
b irth s (th u s re d u c in g th e s ta te ’s o b lig a tio n ), b u t a
v a lu a b le sid e e ffe c t o f th is w o u ld be a sig n ific a n t
reduction in exposure to the A ID S virus.
T h is c o n c e p t is n o t p o p u la r (e s p e c ia lly a m o n g
young unm arried m ales looking fo r partners), b u t it is
the m o st effective m eans o f avoiding unw anted preg­
n an cy , A ID S and o th e r S T D s. T o ta l a b stin e n c e by
both p artn ers until m arriage virtually guarantees free­
dom fro m the, sp ecter o f A ID S. A bstinence m ay be a
d ifficu lt thing, b u t w ell w orth it.
I d o n ’t know anyone w ho has A ID S o r HIV that is
happy they have it. M ost, I ’m sure, w ould take back
the act o r situation th a t exposed them to this deadly
Virus. A ll w o n d e r a b o u t w hen th is k ille r w ill tak e
th e ir liv e s . M o st w o u ld a d v ise yo u to a v o id risk y
behavior,. A ll w ould tell you th at A ID S kills.
L ook around cam pus and im agine th at every one o f
y o u r fellow students and faculty arp dead ...

George D. Rose Sr. is a senior studying public relations
and can be reached a t writest907@ aol.com via e-mail.

PE R C Y Ç D N A U N O , E ditor
JO D I B A FÜ N D O , M anaging E ditor

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Board members include:
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Opinion
Page 5

W ednesday, February 1 8 ,1 9 9 8

Sta t e P ress

L etters to 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

Professor rem em bered
I w o u ld lik e to ta k e a m o m e n t to
reflect on a n ow y e a r-o ld trag ed y th at
escaped m ention in the ASU State Press.
Today is the one-year anniversary of
the death o f one o f A SU ’s finest profes­
sors and I Cannot, in good conscien ce,
fail to com m ent on this sad occasion. The
ASU com m unity lost a w onderful educa­
to r w h en P ro fe s s o r G e o rg e H u g h sto n
passed away. Dr. Hughston was a profes­
s o r in th e D e p a rtm e n t o f F a m ily
R e s o u rc e s an d H u m an D e v e lo p m e n t,
u n til his untim ely death last F ebruary.
Dr. H ughston was active in his field and
had also served as the chair o f his depart­
m ent in the 1980s. T h ese a c c o m p lish ­
m ents did not distinguish him from many
other professors here at ASU, however.
W h at m a d e D r. H u g h sto n e s p e c ia lly
Valuable as a professor was his unparal­
leled dedication to teaching undergradu­
ates. T h at’s right, not m erely taking on
the one or tw o obligatory classes m ost
pro fesso rs teach, but- ac tiv e ly teaching
four or even five' sections o f undergradu­
ate classes per sem ester. Many Students
e n r o lle d in h is P e rs o n a l G ro w th in
Human Relationships (FAS 330), Family
D e v e lo p m e n t
(F A S
432)
and
F un d am en tals o f M arriag e and F am ily
Therapy (FAS 440) courses. Students and
non-students often recognized him from
his televised Personal Growth in HUnian
Relationships course. Dr. H ughston was
an anim ated lecturer, and many students
took m o re than one class from him dur­
ing their academic careers.
Although his death was not well publi­
cized at the time, students (graduate and
u n d e r g r a d u a te ) ■a n d f a c u lty f ille d
D anforth C hapel to beyond capacity at
Dr. H u g h s to n 's m em o rial se rv ic e one
year ago. 1 met George Hughston through
my frie n d (and h is te a c h in g a ssista n t)
Lois Goldblatt. 1 chose Dr. Hughston as
my graduate com m ittee chairperson, and
he happily served as a resourceful mentor
to me during my graduate studies. I per­
so n a lly , an d m any o th e rs in th e ASU
com m unity, continue to feel the loss o f
th e f r ie n d , p r o f e s s o r a n d m e n to r D r.
Hughston was to us. If there is a meaning
in Dr. H ughston’s sudden and unexpected
death, I fail to see it, but 1 know that 1 am
not alone in my adm iration o f the unique
individual George Hughston was.
Lori J. W eaver
Staff
C ollege o f Nursing

W e w ant N ew m an
1 have been follow ing ASU basketball
since m y freshm an year, and have seen it
all. From the era o f the Freider Fanatics
to the horrendous point-shaving scandal,
and now the co ach in g situ atio n . To be
q u ite h o n est, w ith you, it has m ade me
sick. I attend all o f the basketball games
w eek in and week out, and have always

supported any decisions the Son Devil
organization has made, but not this one.
Don Newman deserves the coaching job
at ASU. Not only is this a coach the play­
ers can relate to, but he is also a man of
integrity, hard work, success and dedica­
tion. I don’t understand what Mr. W hite’s
p ro b lem is. lo o k in g for a “b ig n am e”
co ach . As far as 1 am co n cern ed , you
a lre a d y h av e a b ig -n a m e c o a c h , Don
Newman. W ith everything this program
has gone through in the last four years,
you think the least this Mr. W hite could
do is have som e faith in w hat Don has
b ro ught to this ball club. B ut in stead,
what do you have? You have a guy some­
w h ere up in the o rg a n iz a tio n m aking
decisions that will stand no m atter how
m any gam es we win this year. H eck, I
th in k w e c o u ld ev en w in th e N C A A
N ational C ham pionship w ith the seven
players that actually play for us, and Mr.
W hite w o u ld s till say , “ S o rry D on, I
appreciate what you have done for us, but
y o u ’re not a big-nam e co ach .” T his is
absolutely ridiculous and the most absurd
thing I have ever heard in my life; don’t
you have a head on your shoulders, Mr.
W h ite ? D o n , le t m e say th is to y o u ,
“Thank you for bringing such success to
th e Sun D evil b ask etb all program this
year; you’re awesome and we love ya.”
Peter J.E ictum
Senior
Com puter Inform ation System s

E d u c a tio n is issue , <
I am w ritin g in re s p o n s e to M s.
C raig’s article about the English-only test
on Feb. 16 (“E nglish-only t,ests im pede
student success). Ms. C raig’s argum ent
was ill thought out, if at all, specifically
the fact that a 4.0 grade point average is
only achieved through hard work, and not
to mention near-complete comprehension
o f the E nglish language. T herefore the
student in the scenario would in fact have
no problem passing the test, now would
they? In regard to foreign exchange stu­
d e n ts, m o st o f th em o n ly co m e fo r a
sem ester or two and probably w on’t need
a diplom a from an American high school.
Now the real injustice is letting kids who
are p a ssin g w ith D s slip th ro u g h th e
cracks. W hy sh o u ld n ’t we test them to
m ake sure th at they are a c q u irin g the
vital skills they will need for the future?
A n o th er th in g th a t b o th ered me about
Ms. C raig’s article was the fact that race
w as brought in. As a H ispanic, I know
that even though English may not be our
first language, guess what? W e can still
learn English. Now, instead o f looking
for the im pedim ent o f the test, why not
look at the benefit for all students, a bet­
ter education and a brighter future.
Emera N. Luna
Junior
Business

Sanctions only hurt
Sometime in
GOTT D.
the
com ing
GILLETTE
days, it is quite
likely that the
Guest Columnist
U nited States
H
will engage in military conflict with Iraq.
For the past couple o f years, the United
States and Iraq have played a cat-andm ouse gam e, in w hich Iraq defies the
United Nations resolutions by inhibiting
the inspection o f weapons sites, only to
back down at the last m inute when the
United States sufficiently rattles its sword.
During this time, U.S. policy toward Iraq
rem ain s in a q u ag m ire — th e U n ited
States wants to contain Saddam Hussein
and maintain its interests in the region, but
does not seek to use military force unless
absolutely necessary. Such conflicting
goals could be compatible were it not for
one critical variable.
That variable has been the sanctions
against Iraq. The United States has effec­
tively isolated Iraq from the world, but
ironically at the expense o f our interests,
because the sanctions have not helped our
cause one iota.
For starters, the sanctions have alienat­
ed many nations who were allies o f the
c o a litio n d a rin g th e 1991 G u lf W ar.
Russia, always starved for cash, has $8
billion in debt that it seeks to collect from
Iraq. France and China also seek closer
economic relations with Iraq and reject
the sanctions as a policy. Finally, many
citizens in Arab states define our policy as
imperialistic.
'
:
Now there is a'd an g er that some o f
th e se n a tio n s co u ld c o n c e iv a b ly sell
m ilitary arms to H ussein, but our ability
to prevent that scenario would actually
increase if we lifted the sanctions. This
is because these nations would cooper­
ate with the U nited States i f they have
an incentive to do so. Right now, they
do n o t
Our ability to curtail Saddam Hussein
is also h indered by the sanctions. The
Iraqi government has repeatedly stressed
that it will not seek to cooperate with the
U.N. weapons inspectors unless the sanc­
tions are lifted. In fact, Secretary of State
Madeleine Albright, has stated that even if
the Iraqis comply with the United Nations,
the sanctions will not be lifted. As a con-

s

cause

sequence, H ussein has no incentive to
comply and loses nothing if he does not.
' This does not im ply that Hussein is a
sensible individual. He is a psychopath
and a serious threat to the international
c o m m u n ity . B ut he d o es u n d e rsta n d
po w er, an d H ussein w ould reco g n ize
that if world opinion demanded that the
w eapons in spections continue, on the
basis that the sanctions bad been lifted,
h e w ould have to com ply o r face the
u n r e s tr a in e d p o w e r o f th e U n ite d
S tates. F o r now» he sees n o reaso n to
cooperate and is ptobably, tm concetned
by the suffering that the sanctions have
created.
It is a sad tru th in th is w o rld th at
innocent people w ho'have the sm allest
ability to protect them selves suffer the
greatest burdens. Iraq, during the last
five years, bears this out. ft is no exag­
geration to state that hundreds o f thou­
san d s o f p e o p le h a v e d ie d fro m the
san ctio n s. Pope Jo h n P aul d escrib ed
them as “pitiless.”
For moral and prudential reasons, we
should lift the sanctions, w hile at the
sam e tim e re d o u b lin g o u r e ffo rts at
elim inating the potential fo r the Iraqi
g o v e rn m e n t to p ro d u c e w eap o n s o f
m ass destruction. Such a policy would
provide us the flexibility to get the job
Right now, our heavy-handed approach
gives Hussein the best cards. These ideas,
while considered in some circles, have not
changed minds in the corridors o f power.
N othing w ill change because o f this
colum n, but I m ust say m y peace. And
time is tunning o u t
G eorge W ill once w rote. “A nyone
who does think' about the 20th century
w ithout shivering does not understand
the 20th century.” The. United States, to
its eternal credit, combated and eventu­
ally vanquished-the to talitarian night­
m are th a t perv ad ed th is cen tu ry . B ut
now our nation has the responsibility to
provide the leadership that can keep the
peace over the long haul. H istory w ilt
not be kind to the United States if such
leadership is not provided.

Scott D. Gillette is a graduate student
studying political science and can be
reached at sgitlette®asu.edu via e-m ail

O uQ T A B LE S
“Science has broughtforth this danger, but the real prob­
lem is in the minds and hearts o f men.”
— Albert Einstein,
quoted in the New York Times Magazine,
June 23,1946.

W h ite H ouse controversies reflection o f society’s actions
I h av e been o b se rv in g the
OBERT
recent ferv o r over the alleged
JEWETT
indiscretions at the White House
with increasing dismay.
Guest Columnist
True, 1 am disappointed with
President Clinton, but I am more
disappointed with the American public.
The time has come when we must ask ourselves what
really is at issue here. A re we, as a society, truly “up in
arm s” over our Com m ander-in-chief, who can’t seem to
control his sexual impulses?
Yes and no.
This scandal —• along with a long list of others — certain­
ly merits a spirited debate (in the press or elsewhere), but the
real battle lies in the “changing of the guard” on a system of
values that no longer holds appeal for our generation.

[R

Our society was founded on principles that meant some­
thing to the men and women who laid the cornerstone of
freedom in our country. W ords like honesty, character,
excellence, integrity and honor were held as ideals — goals
to be obtained.
; Certainly, our forefathers were not perfect. They too did
less-than-honorable things.
The difference is that our forefathers were held to a stan­
dard. They were accountable to the people they served, and
that society had an ideal by which to measure their actions.
in our society there is no right or wrong. Not only are
excuses like “I had a bad childhood,” or “my husband was a
jerk” tolerated, but used to defend crimes that range from
mass murder to infidelity.
•
- We have evolved from a culture where authority was
understood and revered, to one where the individual is

expected to have no loyalty but to his or herself.
We, as Americans, have torn down the shrine to God and
Country, and in its stead have erected a Monument to Self.
Part o f this Great Monument to Self requires that we
hold our leaders to a standard other than excellence. What
better excuse could there be for our misbehavior than to
have a dishonest, lecherous leader conveniently waiting in
the wings for us to point to when we are accused?
It is particularly nice when we are accused by our own
conscience to have lowered that little standard for every­
body, isn’t it?
In short, it has been said that-every society gets the
king that best fits it, and we clearly are no exception to
the adage.

Robert Jewett is a junior studying psychology and can be
reached at RJewett468@aol.com via e-mail.

Page 6

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 18, 1998

Broadcasting majors w in ‘Baywatch’ com petition
B y B e c k y B e v in s
S t a t e P ress

Tuesday’s rain wasn’t enough to dampen the
spirits of more than 200 star-struck ASU stu­
dents. who showed up at the Student Recreation
Complex to try out for the Baywatch national
search and win an appearance on the show.
“I'm just here to have fun,” said Jaime Reda,
a 19-year-old art student who entered the com­
petition.
T hat seem ed to be the sen tim en t fo r the
entire afternoon's activities.
More than 700 frenzied spectators gathered
in the SRC gym to laugh, cheer and adm ire
many o f the m ore physically blessed contes­
tants.
“I a m here to cheer on my friends who have
entered the com petition.” said Bryan Tillman,
21, a com m unications student. “I think it’s a
cool idea, but I sure don’t feel like going up
there.”
The competition consisted of three rounds —
the first o f which was the parade of all contes­
tants on-stage to give their nam e, m ajor and

something interesting about themselves.
While many struggled for the answers, there
were 20 males and 20 females who displayed
the poise and charisma the judges were looking
for to move on to round two
One o f the judges for the com petition was
Michael Bergin, a Baywatch celebrity.
“I am looking for personality, uniqueness
and of course a good body,” Bergin said. “It’s
the whole package.”
C raig W right, ow ner o f B ayw atch brand
shoes, was also on hand to judge contestants
and to hand out flip-flops with the Baywatch
logo.
“ E nthusiasm , sin cerity and ch aracter are
what I am looking for,” W right said. “I think
ASU is particularly great because there is such
a great diversity represented. There is someone
from everyw here up there; A rizona is such a
melting pot.” ^
The second round consisted of a questionand-answ er session in ^ h ic h the contestants
were allowed to display more of their personali­
ty and strut their stuff.

Question categories Were: gender-bender and
general personal information. As a last resort,
the less verbal could opt just to dance their time
on stage away.
The third and final category consisted of
contestants reading from an actual Baywatch
script.
The winners were Aubree Knecht, and Josh
Meindertsma, both broadcasting majors.
“I had no idea what they were looking for,
but I guess it worked out. This is so fabulous,”
Knecht said.
M eindertsm a said he c o u ld n ’t believe he
won.
“I am reeling; I thought I would get up in my
Hawaiian shirt and be laughed off of the stage,”
he said.
After a long day o f oozing personality and
good looks, the two will get an appearance on

Baywatch.
“ASU was a great kickoff to our tour all over
the U.S.,” said Jason Altshuler, event producer.
“This school was great and all of the contestants
were great. ASU has got a great mood.”

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W ednesday, February 1 8 ,1 9 9 8

St a t e P ress

Students sacrifice sleep, w arm th for dorm-room assignments
B y A i .y s o n H u r t
S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P ress

With dreams of scoring the “perfect” dorm room, about
20 McClintock Hall residents braved the cold and camped
out Monday night in front of the Student Services Building.
Residence Life re-application for students wanting to
live in the same dorm but a different room began Tuesday
morning and continues through Thursday.
The students, joined early Tuesday morning by other
McClintock residents, staked out their place in line in hope
the of changing from the dorm’s “A” rooms to the larger

“B” rooms next year.
“ It was like camping out for concert tickets, except that
a concert lasts five hours and housing is for two whole
semesters,” Melissa Mayette, a pre-business majof, said.
“That's why this was important to us.”
Most of the early birds were placed in “B” rooms. Some
even organized suite arrangements with friends.
“B” rooms are considered jewels for McClintock resi­
dents, due to their scarcity and distribution usually only to
returning students. Over the past few years, it has become a
McClintock tradition for “A” room residents to camp out

the night before re-registration to make sure they snag a
“B” room for the next year.
S tudents arrived as early as M onday afternoon to
begin camping out. Mayette and her sister Jessica arrived
at 4 p.m..
This year’s campers had to endure cold temperatures,
which dipped into the 30s Monday night. They were let
into the Student Services lobby around 5:30 a.m. Many
used th at opportunity to take a nap, draw ing curious
stares from those who w orked in the building as they
filed in to work.

P olice R eport
The ASU police reported the follow ­
ing incidents on Tuesday:
• A re p o rte d th a t som eone dam ag ed a
light pole on the southw est side o f N eeb
Hall.
• A s tu d e n t r e p o r te d th a t s o m e o n e
unlaw fully entered his vehicle in A rea
63.
• A w om an n o t a s s o c ia te d w ith A SU
was involved in a single car décident in
A rea 3.
• A sho tg u n was, im p o u n d ed fo r sa fe ­
keeping by ASU Police.
• An em ployee rep o rted th at som eone
c r im in a lly
dam aged
her
1989
O ldsm obile at Lot 42.
• A m äh n o t a s s o c ia te d w ith A S U
r e p o r te d th a t o n M o n d a y h e w as
a s s a u lte d by an u n k n o w n m a le at
Packard D rive and Rio Salado Parkway.
• A man not associated With ASU was
arrested for driving u nder th e influence
o f alcohol at 730 N. Scottsdale Road.
• An em p lo y ee re p o rte d th a t she lo st

Planning to

one key belonging to the U niversity.
• A stu d en t rep o rted th at she lo st one
key belonging to the U niversity.
• A man not asso ciated w ith ASU was
arrested, cited and released fof posses­
sion o f m ariju an a at P arking Structure
5.

The Tempe police reported the fo l­
lowing incidents on Tuesday:
• A m an e n te r e d a s to re a t 2 0 4 4 E.
S o u th ern A venue and to o k som e beer
from a d isp la y . T he su sp e c t to o k the
beer to the ch eck-out counter and pro­
duced â gun from a holster tucked in the
w a istb an d o f his p an ts. He dem anded
m oney from the reg ister, then fled the
store w ith the m oney and the beer. He
was not located.
• Tw o 15-year-old juveniles took sever­
al b alloons from D anelle F lo rist shop,
35 W. Southern Ave., and fled the area
on foot. The ow ner o f the shop caught
up w ith the suspects at 201 W. Herm osa
and recovered the stolen balloons. One

S tre a k

suspect pulled out a butterfly knife from
his pants pocket and threatened to stab
th e o w n e r. B o th s u s p e c ts th e n fle d
s o u th on K y re n e R o a d . O f f ic e r s
re sp o n d e d to th e scen e and sp o k e to
w itnesses who w ere able to identify the
s u s p e c ts . T h e y w e re a r r e s te d at
S u p erstitio n P ark A partm ents, and the
knife Was recovered also.
• An em p lo y ee o f C re sc e n t Je w e le rs,
1310 W. E lliot Road, was standing out­
s id e th e lo c k e d f r o n t d o o r a n d w as
a p p ro a c h e d by a m an w ith a ch ro m e
handgun. He pressed it against her side
and dem anded she open the door. The
em ployee told the suspect she was w ait­
ing for the m anager to unlock it for her.
The m anager, who was inside the store,
saw the man and called the police. He
fled the area. T he handgun w as found
nearby but the suspect was not found.
• O fficers responded to a hom e invasion
w ith suspects at an apartm ent com plex
located at 900 W. G rove Parkw ay. One

victim was confronted by three or four
suspects in the south parking lot o f the
co m p lex . He ran b u t w as caught. The
suspects dem anded m oney and hit him
on th e h e a d w ith a m e ta l ro d w h ic h
caused a 2- to 3-inch gash. The victim
was able to escape and run to his apart­
ment. A t the same tim e, two additional
suspects escorted another victim to the
apartm ent at gun-point also dem anding
money. A fem ale occupant had escaped
th ro u g h a b e d ro o n i w in d o w w ith h e r
b o y f r ie n d , b u t le f t b e h in d th e m a le
room m ate and a friend. One suspect was
apprehended, the m etal rod was recov­
ered but not the handgun.
Straight from the S tate P ress scan­

ner:
• Two men were seen going into a bath ­
room in the Farm er B uilding and lock­
ing, the door. They w ould not open the
door after several requests from others.
Com piled by S ta te P r e ss reporter

Cadonna Peyton

the MU? Gall the STATE PRESS photographers at 965-6826.
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Comics
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W ednesday, February 1 8 ,1 9 9 8

T r ia ls &

T r ib u la tio n s

Y'KtiOU), 5TÄCC, I'M HAVING,
second Twwaro. t really
MISS MOE. I WANT HIM TO
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St a t e P ress

B y Jo n a t h a n In g e

ALL MEN MFOOGii. IF
YOU TAKE m SACK, YOO'D
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This year w e’re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti,
Company will give you on e FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! itis our 2 -for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL.
And ifs good for the w hole year at our Oid Town Tem pe location. Any day of the week* foriunch car dinner.
Mike Pulos’ Spaghetti Company is known for a great m eal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU
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S ports
St a t e P ress

Page 9

W ednesday, February 18> 1998

B y M a t t P a ulso n
S t a t e P r ess
v

expect that you’ll be coach-

Last Septem bre /Drin Newman JYiT’d lik e to th in k the
walked into the m edia room of proven that I can co achat
is my profession. Yes, I expect to be coaching
the
next year. All the issues wetl have to be dealt with at the end of the season. It’s quickly
B uilding at
ll^ tia c h in g andw e’U s§p,wh¡i| happens.
p rep arin g ï o r S É B I r o i i d Do you fed the job here is stUl-avatts^^B^"’P H
become die biggest challenge erf N: f never tbjgik it is^a closed door.
Athletic Director) Kevin (White)’s gut feeling
hiscareefN ;
A i > H g ■'thatgot Do^f.:Newm^ÉIgjtÉllI S r a H f l V n e aild I have a very good relationship. W e’re
The frraiÉr head coach of Cal- r.^lj P ^ n our conversations, and it’s a decision that’k going to:Ip made at the proper time.
State Sacramento and assistant at JÖ fil noiyihe focus is one thing — this ballclub and getting into post season play,
other schools, was appointed inter- í^ t ít is season the pinnacle o f your coaching career so f a r ? ' coach o f W f i e n ’s basket­ N: It caifget better with an extension and an opportunity tq b atid a fine program like this.
ball team fo r the 1 9 9 7 |J8 cam ­ •Butjjg H tertainly ijqfi highest level iii college that ytfqjjbfrhe and when you’re locking
paign, replacing | p f P r i é % « ^ lg M Ä |Ä i the (fogosas head coach) R o y ^ W illia m ^ g ^ ^ ^ p ^ p |^ ^ o n s (UofA), the Mike
had resigned a few weeks earlier. ftlorngotnerys (Stanford) and some o f the best in die Country and being successful against
" t h ^ B p u know you’re doing something right.
' V j 1.:
The virtual unknown
then appeared to be a no-wfat situ­
I look forward to every night When we line up|iBdeveryfdä|' iri practice. It represents an
ation — taking over a troubled opportunity for yon to get better as a coach and for your foam to get better as a team.
ASU program (both on and c ^ t h e
s? ¡í ’ 1
o
f
j
court) and feK a big name coaSP'“ '-,
and turned
win-win situation M Yeah, it is. I have a I d of fun. I love what I w H E b for both the tçllP and himsçlf.
B ull F r ie d e r
*
|
The S u fp b e v ils , cugrem tly 16-9 W hat’s life lik e around the Frieder household these days?
overaB and 6-61n the Pac-10, are guaran­ F: It’s really been hectic. I’m doing a lot
that I’ve always wanted to do
teed of-havin a ^ l # r first winnin^jfeason since and
m i i a i i j i i i i f e t l i d l things. ítj|l¡ ¡ p t’me really, really busy.
1 9 9 4 -!^ T h e ^ tre a strong pos^Blity for post­ W hat have yuu:been doing b a s k ^ ^ ^ ^ S '
^ p p >.
season play and
four more wjjSjShould be F.- I’ve done stmie games
the director of the Jason Kidd basketball
a lock for A g B Q s H p 'n a n ie fit^
leam os this sutiitner bodi here and ifc Q p j P P f á f w working with the Michael Jordan
Newn»n
of jfl| hottesftjptines is J f|||a s y camp for men
~
'
college basketball H ê irjp llb ^ current ecjÉfoijJPÈb. jjgL Have you ever been antsy fK hack do the behch during this basketball season?
of Sports Illustrated and has h q ^ ^ f c s own c b tt line
; /u ^ tó jio t reaByjTve just kind o f moved on.
He’s been mentioned by his pears and
candidate for
^ o id ont
a t all? ■. ■
Coach of the Year and is also a possibility for NatjaittgtCottt&
Year.|A V H H
M j WouȎallv. I mean obvious||-w hen you something
If ASU, which was picked tojm ish last i e ^ ^ ^ B H H P e i ^ ^ ^ p t i c -10 iSpd At poll, 1& w\ H H K l j ||N L you miss | y t i g E H ^ P ’ve really
the year with 20 wins, NewnM jijtal h ^ | ^ 9 H H u | ^ | ;e ail-tnpe I H H R H W |M p ^ M 8 |ib a t im a ^ l É ^ M B i 'n á ticeable.
->.i
Devil head coaches.
'1
If he doesn’t remain at
1*9 e next «pad a H p f ,
F: Not really. No, raid 1 iiÄ ’t know what I
among other schools W a s h i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w i g j g |^ ^ 9 ^ ^ ^ H B |B r ;V \
JIB
VHÉ
w o u ld d o if Ig o t any.,
¿
r,
; ;d K rJ § H i
On the other end. Friedei
|m H > a c h i i ÿ S t a 3 d W ^ y So, a re you done with coaching?
with various activities, but s f l H H i g
d hasM jjphedB B p2 j F: 1 d o n 't know . I ’ve m oved oá.
j
yearsU k\ M
W hen opportunities com e up, you
Currently working for FoiTSparts.
and J
Ki j fl tHP
access them and go from there B ui /#
ketball camps and pondering t h e i < t e a ^ ^ J |
life and never looks back.
•' ■£'
_____
reason to project ahead on things you
The two coaches, who have b e e n iffe aM fo l ^ K ja st/tfY fe a rs and sulU xUfc nrith each don't know about
other once a week, sat down on s e p a R ^ ^ m B sia n H M ^ ^ é ’SEàtc F fÉ lÉ pi
How do you like being a broadcaster?
D on N ewman
F: It’s been fun. I’ve realty enjoyed it. 1
Have you ever been part of such a d e te im B e l^ ^ ^ ^ |p c ||iir 'p lt)<ni):<!
'
don’t know if
N: Always, when I was a player. That’s juft me* B U tltian k th^fe gtt$i are J p a K g such but to do it as a sideline has been kind -1
determination and a sense o f pride, it’s just b e li^ p l^ P ti^ |B j|iiM ii> h » * iB r» c ittin g it*. o f fun. It keepsÄhSsF-jn
They wear it on the floor. They wear it off die floor. If there ever was a sense of team and a keeps ypu close to the game, ft’s just I
commitment to a cause, these guys are
w
way to stag m vtdved 'fei baske^t^W iáiWhen you see the players’ comments in the paper, giving you all the cr etlj for that, out all the pressurek’o f beitig a coach.' f
saying they want you back next season and s a w that they might leave If you leave, The ASU m en’s basketball team has
w hat’s your reaction?
'S r.
' •'-!T a BBBBK*? ■
s u rp ris e d ev ery b o d y th is seaso n . | m
N: W e’re very close. They know that I’m in their cbfoer, that I'm rhcro,.ffiBHra and I’m H as it surprised you th a t much?
out there giving 100 percent along with them. One think I don’t want lim n to A — they F: When Kevin White and I accessed the^v
don’t have to campaign for me, I want them to takeJifce of their business. I want them to team and when I talked to Don Newman
be student athletes. Make sure that they’re doing wnfEKhey should be doing as young col­ about our team when 1 hired him, we knew
lege athletes on this campus. Let the powers that be make the decisions on D * Newman we were going to be a lot better. We knew
and what’s going to happen. That way they keep theirl f a » when.1it s tK n d H B - ourteam we were going to have a winning season. We
is where it should be and then we can really a c h ie v « S H ^ H |^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H F a c h ie v in g . would have been disappointed without a post
Anything else would he distractions, and I don’t want t ^ 9 ^ H ^ ^ n |^ ^ ^ B o n s i b i l i t y .
season tournament. That wäs for several rea- U
How do you feel about the publicity you’re eetting
sons.
''I g i
N: Well, I don’t know about individually, all I really-Cuse abpstt^graii® the team is going
A year ago we had six new players after we 3
and where the program is going. The rest o f
the way, if it hap­ had lost five players in the spring. You ju st ®
pens at all, but I’d like to think that Don
individual. As you don’t* win in this league with six new players, jig
mentioned, (I’m) being tabbed as (a top)
State Sacramento) I Then on top of it, it was the toughest the league H |
was being tabbed as not so good a c ( U É H H | H H H | n H H | H H n ’t coach at all. So had ever been. Four teams went to the Sweet 16 and
it’s all irrelevant to me. I want thcsegtiyMidxmeforsiund tltailraHHÎ&jjy for them and this our fifth place team won the national championship.
program. I have the ability to coach mÈSÊmÊK^S^^mosrsàSÊÊËÈÊm^ü. winning program
This year, h alf of those team lost everybody . Oregon lost their
and those are the things I want to be known for.

You’ve said you would like to coach at ASU next year, but if ydu’re not, do you

T urn TO C oaching , PAGE i p .

Photo Illustration by Adrlanna Garcia/State Presa

N o. 6 Sun Devils should get good test from other Cougars
B y Lori H aro
S t a t e P r ess

The No. 6 ASU baseball team (10-3) will once again face
the Cougars when they take the field today at 4 p m. at Packard
Stadium.
However, this time it will not be against Washington State
but BYU.
The Cougars are currently 5-1 after playing Air Force,
Southern Colorado and the University of San Francisco. BYU
lost 15-6 in tiie one game they played against San Francisco.
The Cougars were 37-18 last season, good for second in the
WAC North. The Sun Devils lead the Cougars in die all-time
series 35-8. ASU was scheduled to play the Cougars last year
in the Fiesta Bowl Diamond Classic, but ironically it was
rained out. ASU made up the game later that weekend and won
9-3 with Phill Lowery pitching.
In 1996, ASU beat BYU twice, with Lowery getting the win
in the second game 15-5.

The Cougar’s strength lies within its offense. Outfielders
sophomore Spencer Obom and senior Brad Winget are top
returnees for the Cougars and will anchor the outfield. Obom hit
.403 last season with 15 home runs and 75 RBI. Winget hit .370.
“They’re a good ball club and Gary PuUins is one o f the
finest coaches,” head coach Pat Murphy said. “BYU wins 3540 games a year. They’ll be a great test for us.”
This season Winget is batting .640 (16-25) with six RBI.
Obom is hitting .370 with 10 hits and three RBI.
The Cougars’ pitchers have a combined 533 ERA. Right­
handers Jeremy Thomas, Jeremy Guthrie and Wesley Zlotoff
all have one win- Thomas has a 1.08 ERA with 10 strikeouts.
After a total of seven pitchers were used in Sunday’s game
against Washington State, head coach Pat Murphy decided to
go with right-hander Richy Leon fen: the start. Leon has made
three pitching appearances this seasons his first in the alumni
game where he pitched one inning allowing one run on one hit
with two strikeouts.

Leon also pitched an inning at Hawaii-Hilo allowing no
runs on no hits with no walks and one strikeout He closed out
Sunday’s game allowing no runs on one hit with one walk and
two strikeouts.
“I just think it’ll be a mental change (going from closer to
starter),” Leon said. “I’ve just got to change my mind set from
just hitting and playing defense to pitching.”
P itch ers C huck C rum pton, A aron K ram er, C had
Pennington, Drew Friedberg and Robby Milner will probably
also see time on the mound.
Junior Michael Collins will get the start at shortstop while
Leon pitches. Senior Rudy Arguelles will be back in center
field. Arguelles has been out with an abdominal tear since the
Hawaii-Hilo series in the beginning of February.
Murphy thinks that this midweek game should be a good
test for the team before heading out to take on Cal this week­
end. The series will open up Six Pac play for the Sun Devils
and will be die second road trip of the season for ASU.

Page 10

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 18, 1998

C o a ch in g _
C ontinued

from pag e

9.

team. Southern Cal lost four starters. Cal
lost five starters. Washington State lost a lot
of people, and we had a lot of people back.
But what Newman has done is exceeded
everybody’s expectations and done far bet­
ter than anyone, including m yself could
have anticipated.
W hat do you think Newman’s secret is?
F: I ’ve know n D on for 23 years now. 1
recruited him in high school. When 1 hired
him, I liked his enthusiasm, his work ethic
and die fact that he’s very positive. I think
he brought all that to ASU this year and I
think it’s worked.
If you were A thletic Director, would you
make Newman one o f the candidates for
head coach next season?
F:, I’ve got to make sure I get quoted accu­
rately on this. I’ve been burnt on this. 1 think
Kevin White will do what’s the very best for

Arizona State University. He will make the
right decision. Now, if that means he can get
a guy like Gene Keady from Purdue or Rick
Majerus from Utah or who ever else,.he’s
deciding upon in the high profile coaching
area, then it’s going to be hard for him not
to hire that person.
On the other hand, i f the list th at I’m
hearing about and reading about in the
papers, — and I’m not saying they’re com­
ing from the athletic department — if that’s
the list, the list with assistant coaches and
coaches with losing records and first- and
second-year coaches, then Don Newman
belongs on that list. He should be inter­
viewed if those people are going to be inter­
viewed. He’ll make the right decision and if
he can get a high profile coach, he’s proba­
bly got to go that direction. E verybody
would support that.

A

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topper
key
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AX Y D L B A A X R
is L O N G F E L L O W

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, die length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day tiie code letters are different.
CRYPTOQUOTE
X E

( EN P

D I M EP)

R P MLE X C L I I U
U Z L

J S Z F

CX S OP H G

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D I R E C T

Page 11

W ednesday, February 1 8 ,1 9 9 8

St a t e P r ess

Expand
your
horizons.
G e t a jo b th at
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Hours are flexible. Pay
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Questions?
Call Jackie Eldridge
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"STSTE P r ess

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Page 12

St a t e P r ess

W ednesday, February 1 8 ,1 9 9 8

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Ex p e c t

g r e a t t h in g s

C l a s s if ie d s
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for die
validity of the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please, contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

M o ra T r iv l« > ,.

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HOMES FOR

S g i T _ ———=
AVAIL. 3/1 - Bike to ASU.
1605 S. Farmer, 3BR/2BA,
w/d, fam. rm,, liy. rm., fenced
. yard. $850/mo. on lease. Call
‘ 520-284-9283, Phil or Eva.
HUGE 4BD/3BA home W/D,
fridge, DW, new tile, carpet,
paint, avail, now. 14th & Pri­
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$1175/mo. Call 838-4231.

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TOW NHOM ES/
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avail. 804-0664.

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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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http ://news. vpsa. asu.edu/

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MOTORCYCLES
97 KAWASAKI KLR250 dual
sport motorcycle. Best offer by
3/1, moving. Call Wade 890-9291

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

P h o e n ix A irp o rt
C o u rty a rd

is looking for
this position:

Computerperson

;

Í MoMhrêxpomimg

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ftnfnsw finmñw

.

programming & NamH

Restaurant
Servers

network. Boncfíts.

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2444977

ft

2621 S. 4 7 th St.

Law L ib ra ry

C u sp W ayne,H E PA (3

Im/ITRl-aipnrtMrlMtto«!

Needs hard-working
students for shelvingdesk positions imme­
diately. Mainly a
shelving job with
front desk relief work.
Hours: Sat./Sun. 123pm with substitu­
tions possible during
the week. Call 9657114 for more info or
stop by the Law
Library and fill out an
application. ^

C ounselor S pecialist 1e r
a llfaw l/W ate r S ports Inc

CHeaM

YouCant Ask
for a Better
Student Job!

M CI

u/oekiNq

pari iíme

houRsl

I ** TuiiioN Assìsiance

..

TRAVEL
SPRING BREAK Travel. Call
Melinda for the lowest prices at
820-8016 or 838-5861

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
20 YEAR OLD Barter organi­
zation is currently looking for a
P/T trade broker. Multi-tasked.
Basic com putet & good com­
munication skills a must. Flexi­
ble hrs. Potential for full-time
career opportunity. Salary ne­
gotiable. Call Lori at 443-0322.
LOOKING FOR a fun but chal­
lenging job? Tux & Tails needs
energetic people for Tempe. We
reward exceptional performance.
Call Todd 838-3193

Ab

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Oprnbtÿi at I
federal Express

To A pp ly, p Iease contact
Itelly D. D avis at

675-GOT5 o r E'Ma H at
kEllydAVis@SUNAUTO.COM

M-F,5pm-7pm
ShyH arborA irport Security
New Contractai
3 1 0 ffice rs Needed

o d iK h n M
$7.80/hr
Start Immediately

Exp Nk / PaÌcI IHAÌ\ÌVj
YOU MLSI bt 18\ ns or oldhu
Haw H/S Diplom / GFD
No Fi IonifS / Ditti, 1RI 1
Wl QÍÍF.R:
Hi Alili / 1IfmaI Binffils
IlilioN Assisi A\( F
l wloifiMS Slp()lil (17MAÌWA¡NI (1

5159 H 1éth St
«139

1R A V I

[

L A W A R D S !!

Wonldwidt SicuRiiy Assoc. ,
«27 S. 48ih Si. # 109« Tempe
966-0141

n tiM im
IK H T , C au, ■

Baospaounc, Canoeing, Ohcmk, AKBBN’»Ere. Located
in m Mountaims or Massachusetts wit t.( from
MTÇ/BonoN. Cmmmvi salases ♦ mm aho maro.
i MWaUMU» ARE AVAOAKS. CAU CANO CRWMMK WM BOTS

(mo) 84X-SZI4oc CawRomacatorCau (wo) 77*^070.

Y ou C o u ld n 't A sk F or A
B etter Part-T im e Job!
W e a re a b u sy c o m m ercial rea l
estate firm in n eed of a n in d iv id ­
u a l to d o m arket research; w o rd
p r o c e s s in g , a n d r e c e p t io n i s t
w ork. T his is a g re a t o p p o rtu n ity
to le a rn m o re a b o u t a b u sin e ss
office arid th e P hoenix real estate
m ark e t

M on 'F r! 9 aM '6 pm
Sat

9 am - 2 pm

GAB OUR Í o b tÍNE foR ÀfWrfÌONsI I n Iormatton

6 0 2 ^ 5 0 -6 4 5 9

EM BASSY
SU IT E S
RESORT
scottsdaDT'
ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and F

S ta rtin g p a y is $ 6 .5 0 / h r ; y o u r
h o u r s m y b e sc h e d u le d tp s u it
y o u r class schedule:

4,5 & 9 N ight Packages
Call Today- Space is Limited

M E X IC O T O U R S
1 -8 0 0 -3 4 7 -4 7 3 1

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

I f a r e la x e d , b u t h ig h e n e rg y ,
w o rk e n v iro n m en t is im p o rta n t
to yo u , y o u will enjoy this, posi­
tion.
y

STUDENTS

Please call Corina Lange at R a n d
Commercial Brokers a t 945-2822

FULL TIME, WKNDS

im m ediately.

+ BENEFITS

R esidential L ead
Instructor

.1. »11 .1 JLi I.

Have the summer of gour
life at a prestigious coed
sleepsway camp in the
beautiful Pocono Mtns of
Pennsylvania, 2 1 /2 hours j
from NYC. We're seeking
counselors who can teach
all Team 8
rIndividual
Sports Tennis;
Gymnastics; Horseback
Riding, M t Biking, Theatre, 1
Tech Theatre, Circus;
Magic, Arts f t Crafts,
Pioneering Climbing,
Tower, Water Sprats;
Music; Dance, Science, or
Computers. We also seek
theatre directors. On-campus interviews on 2/26,
Contact Career Services
far an appointment and
application.

at group home for DD
Adults $7/hr
Apply 7507 E. Osborn,
Scottsdale, AZ
994-5704
EOE

8:30 -1 0 :3 0 or 2-4pm

p m tU k

R/T Air, 7 Night
Hotel, Transfers
From $399!
Sign up now and
receive 15 FREE meals
and FREE drinks!
More trips available
due to the massive
response received
from students!
Hurry before these
are gone too!!
Amanda 271-4896
Web:
w w w .colIegetours.com

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

W AN TED
ATTEN D AN TS
Students to w ork part-tim e as a
Personal Care Attendant to assist a
person w ith d isabilities in th eir daily
routine. Hours are flexib le - pay varies.
No Experience Necessary, Stop by DRS
at M atthew s Center o r Call
Debbie Johnston

965-9237

SI

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-.¿iBiaaBiaaBiBiBiBiBEiBiBiaans

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'
Tempe's most exciting St popular
Mexican Restaurant is looking fo r exceptional people
to jo in ou r exceptional team!
A M SERVERS

r

/ New Donors Earn * 8 0 For >
V Your First Two Donations J

• Exciting in-house promotion
• Ask us about career opportunities
• P/T positions available
FT & PT work available
Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

EO&MFVD

1 3 3 4 E. B r o a d w a y , S u i t e 1 0 2 • T e m p e

rC E N T E O N

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

1j

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Apply in person: M on - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm
300 S. Ash Avenue

S

Banefly

INTELLIGENTSTAFFING

Any Shift, Any Tim e - You Decide!

• Haven't been here in 90 days?
Return and receive a SI 0 BONUS!!

Si

Earn Extra S • Fun W ork Environm ent
Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals

SHORT ON CASH?
February 28
March 14
March 28

'96!

CAMP COUNSELORS wanted fo r Private boys-fiiris
summer camps in M ichigan. Teach: swimming, sailins.
skiing, golf, tennis, dram atics, com puters, rifle ry ,
archery, gym nastics, crafts, camping OR riding. Salary
$ 1 2 5 0 on up plus room & board. 2 2 936 N . 91st Place,
Scottsdale. A Z 8 5 2 5 5 .6 0 2 -5 0 2 -6 0 1 4 . hvcgwc@aol.com

Sum m er C a m p C o u n se lo r
O n -C a m p u s Interviews
fo r P rem iere C a m p s in M a ssa ch u setts
Positions fo r talented, energetic, and fun- loving
students as counselors in all team sports including
R oller Hockey, a ll individual sports such as Tennis &
Golf, W aterfront and Pool activities, and specialty
activities including art, dance, theatre, gym nastics,
newspaper & radio. TOP SALARIES, mom, board
and travel. June 20th-August 19th. Enjoy a great
summer that promises to be unforgettable.
C all fo r interview tim es and inform ation:
M A H -K E E -N A C IB ovsl: 1-800-753-9118
D A N B E E IG irlsi: 1-800-392-3752
Interviewers w iji be on cam pus Thursday & Friday,
March 5 tti & 6th, 10am-4pm, in the Memorial Union;
Mah-Kee-Nac - Hohokam Room #208
& Danbee - Havasupai Room #208D

UftuMlot

Plasma Makes a Lot of Cents!

Now open the following Saturdays

9am - 1pm:

CASINO/HOTEL ROOM reser­
vation agent. Previous cust.
sery. exp. prefd. Varied shifts
avail. $7/hr. + benefits. 470-1983

CRA ZY !!

Cabo/Mazatlan
Rocky Point/San Carlos

[ ** Fun Wor Ic E nvironmeni

Temporary, Permanent, Full­
tim e, Part-time, Day Shifts,
N i$it Shifts. We have clients
in all parts erf 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 appoint­
m ent. Good salary. Never a
Fee. C a ll F ra n c e s o r f ill.
9-5. M-F. @ 678-1900.

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

SPRING BREAK

* ** UNbEÜEVAbk B eneRts

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

ARE YOU motivated? Dyna­
mic? Aggressive? Driven? We
need sales people like you. Ex­
panding nation wide. Real job,
real base, real commission, real
opportunity! Please call 602991-0484, ask for Kate or fax
your resume to 602-991-4870,

Fun, freedom, & finance! Na­
tional Co. seeking players for
local expansion. Call now 955-3460

TRAVEL

** PhoNE Bill CREdilS

ToApply AN(i ¡NTERVÍEWCOMETOOUR
PhoENÍXIoCATÍON AT
1801 E. CAMElbAck RoAd, SuiiE 210
(In tRe ColloNAdF H aza)

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

TRAVEL

fROM 9 ' 6 ANd SuNdAys From

J

Find it F 4 S T in
the Classifieds

J

WEElcENd qREETER SATURdAy

ft

P h o e n ix , A Z 85034

i

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

WEEKEND GREETER

Please come in to apply

tíme waçes

AUTOMOBILES

Classifieds WORK!

•.Camp.' Hiké & pläy in thè
C&tsfciB Mountains, y è i on);
■r.-ftofö
Cïty'Mâv&i
•'‘%pa% summer. 'Make a. 4ïff
èrce Vi-judè,fivç&Î Goodpâli
■\ntemeh\p crèdtts:& frèt
'fyri/ß& Ali Sporte, Wate
Skiing, Canoeing,; Ropes,
Lifeguards, Crafts* Oapct
Aerc&ice, Nutrition &
' Counselors, Kitchen.’Offici
Night Watchman. 12Q positi
ûatrçShane (ÔOO) 292-22
Web: www^amps nane.cör
;

i ** Earn full

P a g e 13

W ednesday, February 1 8 ,1 9 9 8

W e have immediate opportunities w ith Top
Companies near ASU, offering flexible schedules
around your class schedule. A ll offer excellent pay
and bonuses!
Data Entry, Custom er Service, C lerical
C all Today to Schedule an Appointment
Mesa:
890-1112
Phoenix:
254-8367
Scottsdale: 483-8321
We also offer full-tim e placement, long-term and
short-term opportunities. You Decide!

Page 14

W ednesday,, February 18, 1998

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

DELIVERY- S20/HR. avg. De-

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS at
Federal Express Tempe Ware­
house, M-F, 5pm-7pm only.
I0hrs./wk. $7.80/hr. Start im­
mediately! Apply, 9am to 1 lam
M-F, Goldstar Staffing,’5150
N. 126th St. #B 130 Phx. (N.
Of Camelback)

SCHOOL AGE program Scotts.
needs afterschool assistance.
Assist w/art, games, & activities
(K-2) $6-6.75/hr. Call Pals 3149669

liver applications locally.- No
exp. 1-800-373-3696 ext. 6732
DIRECTORY INFORMATION
operator, 20 wpm, Phx. area
knowledge, all shift«. $7/hr. to
start, 225-9699. Metro Ofle,.
120 N, 44th St. #150.
■

r ...___________ ___ ^ 1 ,,^ ____ ,___ .

MECH OR Chem Engr. Aides:
DRIVER FOR wheelchair ac- .
juniors+ w/ 3.0+ GPA. TRW
cessible van rental co. Very p/t.
vehicle safety systems. Fax re­
$8/hr. 967-6863
sume to 987-4375.
DRIVER/ HANDYMAN needed
OFFICE ASSISTANT needed in
part-time, M-F, no nights, flexi­
Scottsdale Law Firm. Computer
ble hrs. Musi have clean driv­
& office exp, prefd. 15-20 hrs a
ing record- 15 hr/wk. $7/lir.
week. Fax resume to 944-5141
Apply at Inside/Out Show­
rooms 2716 N. 68 St. Sté.
OFFICE CLERK some comp,
1000, Scottsdale, 994-1060
work, phones, & mail.
FUN JOB! Exc. pay! $8/hr. p/t.
4hrs./day M-F. Start immed.
Gymnastics instructor needed
Send resume to: Kids Voting
for mobile preschool program.
USA 398 S. Mill Ave. Suite
Call Tami at 821-4640 for info.
304 Tempe, 85281 or fax 921GREAT JOBS for students. Ed­ “ 4008
ucational mail order company . ' ■
PATROL OFFICER trainee, any
PT d r FT, 6 mins; from ÁSÜ.
m ajor/ tuition aid/ flex hrs."
Cust. service $8/hr., Mac photo
Premier Patrol, 968-0311
shop work $8/hr>, AM, after­
noon; PM, shifts available.
PERSON
NEEDED for filing &
Call Courtney 438-4400
other duties. Starting at $6/hr.
GYMNASTICS GREAT opp.
Flex hrs, Call 243-1880.
fof PE Or EDU majors who are
PUBLIC RELATIONS support
fun, energetic, & positive. All
including research, data basè
ages & levels! Call Paul 992V
entry, some writing. Flex. hrs.
5796
p/t, Prof., fun-loving, busy at­
IMAX THEATRES, Tempe &
mosphere, Fax res. tò 481- =
Scottsdale are currently hiring
20Ò1 or call 48.1'#0.02Vstart
theatre floor staff. All; avails,
immed.
needed. Apply in person at
4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. or call
949-3100 X 201 , for info. ;
Come join our team!.

Find it FASTin
the C la ssifieds

SEE THE WORLD
International co, seeking ad­
venturous positive individuals
to help w/rapid expansion.
Flex, hrs., travel, no exp. nec.
Call 955-3475
SELL ADVERTISING for the
State Press & pave the road to
an excellent future! (Talk about
a resume buildér!) Hours ate
flexible. Pay is excellent. Work
is intensé. Must have a car. In­
terested? Pick up an application
at the State Press info desk in
the north basement of Matthews
Center. Do it today! Questions?
Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555
SUMMER JOBS A internships
at resorts. Write or e^inail for
free brochure. NIS 7 11 Signal
Mtn. Rd. Ste 155! Chatta­
nooga, TN 37405
NISjobs@aol.com
SWIM INSTRUCTORS needed
in March. S8.00+/hr, w f exp.
423 9923IV. rosgV

R esident cam p fo r Boys & G irls Ages 613. A ctivitie s include H orseback R iding.
M uW Pony D riving. Rock C lim bing,
W ater S kiing, and MUch M ore.

Employment
Opportunities

To schedule an interview, call or write

C oordinator
* Houseperson
★ . Banquet Server/Captain
* Restaurant Supervisor

We are immediately hiring for
. the following positions:

* Restaurant Server AM
* Restaurant Server
AM /PM
* Front Desk Agent

» Pool Attendant

• Concierge
•Bellperson

* Bell A ttendant

• Doorperson
• A M Spa Attendant
• P M Server
’ Bussers

* Pool Supervisor
* Room Service A ttendant
AM /PM
* Coffee Server
* Guest Room Engineer

iPtwFFJlM'KS

* Painter

K f .4 9 ®
Please apply Monday through
Friday at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd,,
in the
Human Resources Department,
located on the North side of the
Hotel facing Lincoln Dr., from
9am to 3pm.
We offer competitive wages
arid benefits.
Business A ttire required for
same day interviews.
E O E /D ru g F ree

* H/R Asst.
* N ig h t A uditor
* Sales A dm inistrative Asst.
* Loss Prevention O fficer
* Steward

Com e a n d join

Mark, Kris, or Kevin a t
933 Friendly Pines R<L Prescott 86303
CaG (520) 445-2128 or
email: fp c @ a m u g .o rg

O utdoor A dventure &.
W estern Entertainm ent
Co. -W e’re in th e FUN

VIDEO STORE. Part time
hours, available.
$5.50/hr.
Comer of Scotte. & McKelps. 1
mi. N. of ASU 989-5361

WANTED, F/T-P/T waitress for
busy; Tempe
sportsbar.
Woodshed II. Apply M-F 26p.m. 430 N. Dobson.

P/T GAINEY Ranch office.
Prof, in Windows 95, Powerpoint, Excel, Word. Good
comm, skills. Business major
pref. Fax rès. to 368-0967.or
515-1214

WANTED FT or PT financial
aid personnel. Able to certify
student loans. Work with a Pell
processing servicer & a default
management servicer. Please call
Daniel P. Martinez or Thelma
Speed at 829-1903. North
American Technical College,
1131 W. Broadway, Tempe.

Excellent Benefits and
O pportunities fo r G row th
6160 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253
(602)443-5849
(602) 443-5851 Fax

]

DATA ENTRY
Must Type 50 wpm.
Relaxed Work Environment.
Flex hours. $10+ per hour

Lifeguards, Camp N urse,
and Cooks to w ork May 27
Aug S. Good salary, job
experience, f l u
R ssw /B eard. E-mail us at
campman@axstarnet.com or
sa S H M IS lM W .

L'èrgi/, / W .
M a r k e t in g S

e r v ic e s

S300 Sign-on
Bonus

2 great locations
bordering

Mesa/Tempe/
Chan dler

#

PLAZA
Ï ____R E S O R T

Our success depends
on y o u r e x p e rie n c e
and desire to be a pari
o f o u r te a m . M any
Food & B e v e ra g e &
Rooms area positions
are now available:

#

• Pinnacle Peak and Pima

loin the Fiesta Fun!

■Full/Part Timet
• Room Service PM
Operator
• Busser
• PM Prep Cook

Conference
Center Food 6
Beverage

• Line Cook

• Remington’s Host/ess
•Business Center
Assistant
• General Maintenance

DRIVERS -¿ ¡fl

3 year driving history/MVR

Concierge

Schedules vary/

.4; ^§§1®

on senii
M/F/O/V

F ie s t a In n

Fax yo u r resum e or
apply in person to:
The Scottsdale Plaza
Resort
7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253

ase apply,
, or f a » .
S. 23rd

2100 S. Priest
Tempe
2 m iles from ASU
More

info: 804-5285

1 ~ 1

COMEPLAYBALL! ^ 1

PI

Restaura, Inc. at
BANKONEBALLPARK^

||

NOWHIRING
800-900 Positions
Concessions Positions

CREATE YOUR
OWN SCHEDULE
e

. R

e

1b

E
l

• Create a shift between the
hours of 6:00am and 9:30pm
(We're totally flexible)

A v g . $ 9 —S 1 6 /h r.
• Weekly paychecks
>No experience necessary
• Helpful, friendly trainers
• Non-stressful, fun, friendly environment

Concession Supervisors
Concession Managers
Concession Assistant Stand Managers
Concession Stand Workers
Warehouse: Laundry
Food/Beverage Distribution
Vault Teller
Vendors/Hawkers
* includes Gratuities/Tips/Commissions

$8 Hr.
$7.50 Hr.
$7.25 Hr.
$7 Hr.
$7 Hr.
$7 Hr.
$7.25 Hr.
$8 - $15 Hr. '

Fins Dining Positions
Cocktail and Food Servers
Club Saat Server

$8 $18 H r.*
$7- $12 H r.*

Catering Sen/ice Staff
Bussers

$8 $15 Hr. *
$6-

* includes Gratuities/Tips/Commissions

Culinary Positions
Fine Dining Cooks
Banquet, Prep^, Pantry Cooks
Bakers and Pastry Cooks
GriN Cooks
Dishwashers/Utility/Stewards

$7- $14 Hr.
$7- $14 Hr.
$ 7-$14 Hr.
$7.50 Hr.
$6 - $7 Hr.

Join the excitem ent of being on a winning team !
Great jobs w ith flexible schedule. Most events occur evenings
and weekends, ideal fo r those w ith full-tim e jobs, homemakers,
active retirees, students, or anyone interested in extra income.
Due to liquor law s only hiring those 19 yearn o r older.

Feb. 23-24 & March 2-5,9am-7pm

Team Leaders and Team Players

Call Today!

Ike affidai Smoothieoflank OneB*Upmk

B j.

FT

PT

General M anagers, Managers,

or fax resume 905-3821

RENTAL SALES
AGENTS

DIALAM ERICA M ARKETING, INC.

• Bittmore Fashion Park

Can 905-3766 E x t 107

wen set

R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S

W e lo v e
S tu d e n ts!!

962-0597 o r call after
1pm ® 962-6620.

• Scottsdale locations

mmm

EidLTlmt;

riEStnm n

735-00001

We Hire Students

• Bank O ne Ballpark

ttaineCo-Ed camp
seeks
counsetors/instructors
W7-B/23, age ^ C o n ta c t
2807 C Delmar Drive,
Columbus, OH 432M,(Mfl||
959-3177. See our web-site
www.campwekeela.com pre-maliusat

P erso nnel

f l e x

juice HaGs Cafe/Bavarian Alps
Restaurant Expansion Team
Now Scheduling Tryouts
for all locations

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

the Stars!

H IM

Æ\

YOUNG GUNS
$36,000 New co. expanding
locally seeks career minded individ. who loves fun & $.
Training provided. Call 667-6330 .

THE SCOTTSDALE

S top searching,
s ta rt a t
$ 1 0 /H R

Business 8. w e ’re
boom ing! - n o w hiring
p a rt 8. full tim e posi­
tions: • c o m p u ter liter­
a te office assistants
with g o o d m ath «. p e o ­
p le skills ‘ m echanics
helpers • ad v en tu re
sales • cooks helpers •
m ountain biking, hiking
& cow boy g u id e s •
w eb site m an ag e r •
e v e n t se tu p help. M ust
have o w n transporta­
tion, M esa office loca­
tion. Fax resu m e to

W

’ ~

NEEDS

i

Teachers!

* Laundry/ Turn Down
* Housekeeping O ffice

IKON/DLS

Children1! Summer Camp
In Oracle, AZ Is looking for
Counselors w ith expertise
in Horseback Riding,
R iflery, Music & Songs,

We w ill be interview ing on
cam pus Tuesday, Feb. 24.

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

ggSng73g

College Students and

1998 Season: May 31-Aug. 2

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

d a s s iflo d s

9 2 2 -4 6 6 9
WE NEED A FEW TOP
COUNSELORS!

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

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

F A X re su m e
A ttn : V ik i

Renaissance
Cottonwoods
Resort

C urrent Openings:
* Housekeepers

STA TRAVEL
World’s largest student travel
agency seeks well-traveled en­
ergetic, indiyid w/ strong sales
& customer service «kills. Op­
portunity to work in an excit­
ing field in a casual & profes­
sional environment. $7.508/hr. FT & seasonal positions.
Will train. Start your travel ca­
reer today. Fax resume to STA
Travel 602-922-0793 Attn : Jill
or call 602-922-0696, ext
: 1155;
V " ■ ■ ■ ' ; •

S t a t e P ress

345-9509

Apply Today
209 E. Baseline, Bldg E-103
(M ill & Baseline)

RE STA U RA

Immaculate Heart Church - The HALL
909 E. W aehington (9th S t A W ashington)
Free parking next to church

F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n c a l l th e R e s ta u r a J o b H o tlin e a t

379-7770

H 3M M K

Page 15

W ednesday* February 1 8 ,1 9 9 8

St a t e P ress

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

FT CLERICAL 20*30 hrs. T &
Th until 7pm, Sat. 7-3pm.
$6/hr. Apply 963 W. 23rd St.,
Tempe 968-3553 x 101

PART TIME receptionist-Tempe
Firm looking for an outgoing
person to answer 5 incoming
lines, light typing, filing & gen
office help. Please contact
Glenn Craig @ 929-0282.

ASTUTE OBSERVATION.
Good $, fun working environ.,
great job. Goldie's Sports Cafe,
Scottsdale, now hiring servers
& cooks. Call for appt. & direc­
tions. 451-6269

wait staff, pt. flex schedules.
Great tips. Smile a must. Apply
909 E. Minton. Cross streets
Baseline & Rural 831-0635

PART TIME data entry/oust,
svc. 15-20 hrs./wk. flex. Inch
10-3 Sat. Type min. 45 wpm.
Exp. preferred. Close to ASU,
call or deliver resume: Solatube,
1415 E. University Dr. suite
107
Tempe, AZ 85281.
Fax.968-0991 ph;968-1777.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

.DOC & EDDY'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

CORK’NCLEAVER

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

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.

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.

C la s s i f to d s
96S-6735

S200 H irin g B o n u s
We’re looking for
people with a
great smile...

HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

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

BABYSITTER, P/T neat Para­
dise Valley M all, $7/hr, own
transp. needed. 788-6333

POMPEII, TEMPE'S newest
nightclub is now hiring for:
cocktail servers, bartenders, barbacks. Please apply in person.
M-F9*5.919 E- Apache

CHILD CARE needed in m y
home. M-F 3-6pm. 2 kids, ages
7, 10. Must have own car. Deb
966-2263

MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is
currently hiring hostess, waitstaff, & kitchen. Apply in per­
son, 24 N. 2nd S t, nix.

NANNY MOTHER'S help thru
May. Free room &/$100/wk.
M ostly eves, after 5, some
wknds. Approx. 35hrs/wk.
Lovely, playful 7 yr. old. Ea­
sygoing, peaceful household.
Need own car & exec. refs. Biltmore Area 553-8049

SERVERS WANTED (Scot­
tsdale) "Famous Sam's", an ex­
citing, fim sports bar & restaraunt seeks pleasant customer
oriented waitresses for day &/or
night shifts. Apply in person
7134 E. Thomas Rd. (1 bife. w.

JO B"

of Scotts. Rd).

CLUB MED & Cruise ships
now hiring. Free details. 800436-3242

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

O ver the
phone.

70C DRAFTS ' S F PITCHERS

ALL POSITIONS, cooks, wai­
tress, bartenders. Minder Bin­
ders restaurant. 966-1911 of
stop by after 2 pm.

CootsLight'Bud light
$4K FourPeaksPaleAle

^

IntelliSell Corporation, a leader in the insurance telemarketing
industry, is, looking for people to market insurance products
and services nationwide on behalf of Fortune 1000 companies.
We'have immediate openings for people who have a clear
speaking voice & good reading skills.

EAST SIDE Mario's in Tempe is
looking for food servers. Day
& night shifts available. Apply
in person at 1125 W. Elliot Rd
1lam-lOpm. 961-8555

P O S m O N S AVAILABLE
I n b o u n d & O u t b o i m d T e le p h o n e S a le s
R e p re s e n ta tiv e s : u p t o $ 8 .0 0 / h o u r
Outstanding Benefits:
• FLEXIBLE WORK
SCHEDULE
• FuU-time &part-time
. positions
• Full-time at 25/hours
• $600 bonus for L&H Agents

[ W O O P S H E D I 'I

Holiday pay

Here, life’s a game
& work’s a ball!

Health Insurance
$300 Bonus for P&G Agent
Paid vacation & sick time
Casual - fuñ work
environment

ST O P B Y O R CALL
FOR A N IN TE R V IE W TODAY!

C O fipO fA TiO N
Telemarketing Excellence for America

(6 0 2 ) 2 5 2 -7 0 7 0
1505 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, 85004
M-F 9am-4pm
, All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment w ithout
. .. - . .regard td race, color, religion, or national origin

Beer's the reason the Pilgrims landed at
■%'. .. Plymouth Rock, it's deaf from the
Mayfk?wWslog.thd the crew didn't. want
to waste beer looking for a better site the log goes on to
state that the passengers "»ere hasted ashore and made to
: drink water that the seamen, might have more beer," .
B a n d e r s n a t c h * F ifth & F o r e s t * 9 6 6 - 3 3 2 8

!* O ldest neighborhood bar in
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Call anytime, 892-7373.

SERVICES
CAREER
TESTING
&
Guidance Searching for a ca­
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licensed Psychologist, for ca­
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consultation for only $200.
Call 944-4758 or visit http://
www.cafeerpathways.com
HAS LIFE thrown you for an
unwanted curve? Consider Li­
posuction, Breast Augm enta­
tion, or a Rhinoplasty. It is
more affordable than you think.
Call AZ Centre for Plastic Sur­
gery. 250-8779
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES,
make sure your first impression
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professional resumes & consul­
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TYPING /W O RD
P R O Πg lN < ^ _ _
J2.50/PG , $ 15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP: Near ASU. Brian, 9675987.

WORDSMITH
Now in Phoenix at 948-3433.
Assistance in writing paper.
FasÇdependable, reasonable.
C la s s ifi& ds

Nothing beats a winning combination quite like action-packed sports and
all-American cats. That's why we created a whole new ball gane — Friday's
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9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
W O O D S H E D II

AH Positions -

Swing Night

at our new location inside

Weekly B eef Trivia

..

O P g R ^ N m iS ^

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

Bank One Ballpark.

ON

Thursday

Apply in Person
Mon- - Sat., 9am - 6pm
at the Ramada Inn - Downtown
401 N. 1“ Street, Phoenix
He ensure equal opportunity fu r eferytme! .
TGI Friday s Inc.

© /9 9 S

• OvchtIOOM*wwItémís l'h
•
ÇhôtaçShots
on
• 4 Satéfflti

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Sorgens | i

•We.¡¿hoi#
]&-0un»hPV0aittôsFBÊêîi ~ ",
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PERSONALS
Raise $500 in one w eek.

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

9 6 6 -8 2 0 0

by Frances Drake

W ednesday, February 18, 1998
This iSn’t the time to let your
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
I t’s d ecision-m aking tim e. . guard down, Stick to your usual
diligence on the work front A
W hether a .dom estic or work
domestic concern takes up the
concern, you have no room to
evening hours.
vacillate, Once this is resolved,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
you can relax.
Dec. 21) You’ve set ypur sights
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
on a goal and that's admirable.
Answering phone calls, e-mail
However, don’t be so focused
and sn a il m ail clears your
on this that you ignore the needs
schedule for an important work
of friends and family.
p ro ject. A d irect in q u iry
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
deserves a direct answer. Be
A co-worker has a helpful sug­
candid.
gestion that you’d be wise to
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
A new hobby or interest capti­
heed. On the home front, a child
vates you, However, you need
is being a bit uncooperative. Be
to be sure to tend to that project
sure to lay down the law.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
at work. Evening hours can be
You’re all work and no play as
devoted to your new diversion.
you go about your day. As a
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
result, you accom plish much
You feel as though a big weight
more than you’d thought you
has been rem oved from your
would originally. Feel free to
shoulders. C ares o f the past
relax during evening hours.
simply m elt away. Share this
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
good mood with loved ones.
You have more time than you
LEO (Ju ly 23 to Aug. 22)
think to complete your tasks. If
Some start the day with a bit of
a hangover. However, as time
you cram them into one day,
you’re more apt to make mis­
goes on, you reg ain your
takes. An evening entertainment
admirable energy. You can be
is a nice diversion;
quite productive.
YOU BORN TODAY are very
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
particular about your home and
You’re being a bit petty and you
your-clothes. Cleanliness and
know it. You need to lighten up
neatness are . p f param ount
on that loved one. Once you do*
importance to you. Some view
harmony is assured.
this as a bit compulsive, but you
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
are happiest when everything i&
Your creative juices are flowing
in order. Your logical mind
quite nicely in fact, you’re pos­
embraces mathematics and sci­
itively inspired. A late-night
ence most readily.
excursion proves educational.
© 1998 King Features Syndicate Inc.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21J

C om er of
5th
Ash
a t McDuffy's

FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION

Fundraising o p p o rtu n itie s
ava ila ble. No fin a n cia l
o b lig a tio n . G reat fo r clubs.
For m ore in fo rm a tio n call
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• “ M O R N IN G AFTER” PILL

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Taken w ithin 4 8 hours o f u n p ro tected intercourse.
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• ABORTION WITH TWILIGHT SLEEP

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Saturday ap p o in tm en ts available.

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is pleased to announce
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.. ..Obstetrics a ijd Gynecology
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FAM ILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
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STUDENT ID

2 3 3 4 N. Scottsdale Rd .

Required

9 4 5 -4 9 9 9

TUTORS

TUTORS

G lendale

1492 S. MUI, Suite 307, Tempe, AZ 85281

7806 N. 27 th Ave.
997-7493

9 6 8 -4 2 0 0
P articipating w ith m an y m ajo r health plans.

TUTORS

TUTORS

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

A LL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE
W e offer tutorial
for the .fallowing classes:
C ALLU S FOR
IN FO R M ATIO N

A lg e b ra
F in ite M a th
C alculu s/P recalculu s
Statistics
Physics
Business
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M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 1 1 7
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M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M AT 170
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PHY 1 1 1, PHY 1 1 2
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C H M 1 1 3, C H M 1 1 5 / 6
CON 2 2 1 , CON 32 3

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Page 16

W ednesday, February 1 8 ,1 9 9 8

State P ress

St a t e P r ess

S P E C IA L
STUDENT
FARES

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9 French Immersion Program
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9 Advanced Photography and

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Artistic Journeys
Drums of Senegal Tour

Join Dr. M ark S unkett, S chool o f M usic ¡Professor
on a to u r to S enegal, W est A frica . M ay 30-June 13 .
D iscussions on M u sic o f A fica

Storytelling Tour to Scandinavia
w ith Dr. D on D oyle. P rofessor E m eritus o f T h eate r on a S torytellin g
to u r o f D enm ark, S w eden and N orw ay
June TS-29: D iscussions bn M yths arid Legends

The American University of Paris
Summer Programs, Box S-2000
102 rue St Dominique
75007 Paris, France
Tel (33/1) 40 62 06 14
fine (33/1)40 62 07 17
New York office: Tel. (212) 983-1414

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M IL L A V E N U E T R A V E L
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Discounts Also A vailab le T o Faculty &/ Staff
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$
199|líioflÉi
The

only w ay we could
make it easier is if we drove
it to your house.
1998

Jetta GL

W hen you lease a 1998 Volkswagen, yog get a lot more than a car. You also get our
2 y e a r /2 4 ,0 0 0 mile no-charge scheduled maintenance; 2 4 hour Roadside Assistance; 10
y e a r /1 0 0 ,0 0 0 mile limited powertrain w arranty*, and tons of extras, like dual airbags, an
anti-theft alarm system, keyless remote entry, air conditioning and an A M /F M stereo cassette
player with an 8 speaker sound system. But you have to go to your local Volkswage
dealer to get one. After all, it's not like we're Fuller BTosh
men.

D fTV © rS W Q f l t c d

www.vw.com or call 1-800-444-8987

$199 y month. 24 month lease.

547.83 required at lease signing; includes refundable security deposit; excludes tax, title and other options and dealer charges. * Lease offered to qualified customer by
Volkswagen Credit through participating dealers. Supplies limited, must take delivery by March 31, 1998. Rate based on $16,440.00 MSRP for a 1998 Jetta GL with 5-speed manual
transmission, Premium Stereo, air conditioning and freight. Requires dealer contribution which could affect, final negotiated transaction. Lessee responsible for insurance. M ay be some
financial obligations at lease end. Dealers set actual prices. N o Charge Scheduled Maintenance for 2 years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first. See dealer for details. © 1 9 9 8 Volkswagen.

Berge Volkswagen
1515 W . Broadway
Mesa
833-0001

Biddulph Volkswagen
4511 W . Glendale Ave.
Glendale
9345211

Chapman Volkswagen
.6601 E. McDowell Road
Scottsdale
949-7600

Camelback Volkswagon
1499 E. Camelback Road
Phoenix
265-6600

Q