ytt W o r ld / N a tio n U.N. TO EVACUATE IF D IPLO M A CY EFFO RT FA ILS P age 3 S po rts U pset- m in d ed S u n D evils h o st O r e g o n P age 3 In s i d e CMhAmIr — Cumies 1 ... ■ » ■ S B , Horoscopes WËÊËÈÊËÊÈÈ Opinion........ ...... ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ill PoRceRepon. _______ ¿.T Sports .. . «H Man accused o f rape questioned by police B y T im othy T ait S tate P ress and C a do nna P eyton ASU Police have questioned the man accused o f raping a student after a Valentine’s Day party, but can’t proceed with the case without the cooperation o f the victim. Until the 19-year-old victim files a formal complaint with police, the man whom she says sexually attacked hep early Sunday m orning will rem ain free. The man, who can’t be named as a suspect until a complaint is filed, is described as being in his 20s and not an ASU student. “We have reached the point in the investigation that we can’t go on any farther until we hear from the victim and obtain her willingness to aid in prosecution,” ASU Police C hief Lanny Standridge said. “W e desire that justice be served, but our first responsibility is to the victim. If some­ one has com m itted a sexual assault, justice needs to be served, but we respect a victim’s right not to prosecute.” Sexual abuse experts, however, said it isn’t uncommon for rape victims to refuse to aid prosecution or report the incident to police. Em barrassm ent and self blame keep many victims from accusing their attackers. “Research shows that one-quarter o f college women have been the victim o f attem pted or com pleted sexual assault. Only a small number are reporting,” said Kathleen Ferraro, interim director o f the W omen’s Studies depart­ ment and an expert on violence against women. “It’s not at all uncommon that she wouldn’t want to aid in prosecu­ tion.” ' ■ Acquaintance rape is a significant violation for most women, and victims o f date rape are more apt to blame themselves. Being raped by a friend, Ferraro said, is much more painful than an attack by a stranger. “W hen a woman decides to prosecute, she is on trial as well. It becomes her responsibility to prove that it wasn’t an agreed-upon activity,” Ferraro said. “It can be damag­ ing for a victim to go through that experience. She has to weigh in her own mind what will help her and what will help others.” ■ WÊÊ T u r n t o Ra pe Fo l l o w -u p , pa g e 2 . Food franchises find ASU graduate ecstatic but we didn’t think we would do it until we were 30 or 40 »— when y o u ’re sup­ W hen Dan M ellon and M att D avies p o s e d to do i t , ” M e llo n sa id . “ I ju s t couldn’t find a job in their chosen career Couldn’t find a job. No one would give fie ld s, the tw o took m a tte rs in to th e ir me a chance.” M e llo n u n d e rsto o d the own hands. local market from personal T h re e w eeks ag o experience. M ellon and D av ies, both “I was at ASU — I went 2 4 . o p e n e d th e ir ow n I don %0iink you there for five years and did restaurant, Samurai Sam ’s about a year and a half of ?kave to be a T e r iy a k i G r ill, at school,” he said. C o r n e r s to n e S h o p p in g business major to graduate “T here’s kind o f a lack of C e n te r , 725 S. R u ra l g o o d - ta s tin g , h e a lth y , R o a d , a n d b u s in e s s h a s own a business. in e x p e n s iv e fa s t fo o d been good. The restaurant More than around ASU.” serves approxim ately 300 Samurai Sam ’s is a twocu sto m ers a day, M ellon anything it*sju st y e a r-o ld fra n c h is e b u s i­ said. M ellon graduated from determination. A lot n e ss o p e ra te d o u t o f S c o tts d a le . M e llo n a n d ASU in 1996 with a com ­ o f determination. D av ies’ is the fifth lo ca­ m u n icatio n d eg ree and a tion to open so far. dream o f finding a m arket­ M e llo n , “ T h is is su c h a new ing p o sitio n . In ste a d , he fo u n d h im s e lf w ith an S a m u ra i S a m ’s f r a n c h is e , a n d th a t w as o n e o f th e th in g s th a t in te r n s h ip a t A m e ric a T e riy a k i G rill co -ovyper attracted us to it,” M ellon W est A rena, still search ­ s a id . “ T h e re is a lo t o f ing for the perfect job. leniency ... w ith the way D a v ie s , a 1996 U n iv e rs ity o f N ew M e x ic o g ra d u a te , things are going to look.” Lack o f restaurant and business expe­ majored in biology but could only land a jo b w o rk in g on a S o u th w e st A irlin e s rience has proven their biggest stumb.ling block, but both Mellon and Davies decid­ ramp. A chance m eeting last year at a New ed to ignore the people who tried to dis­ M exico bar led to their business-building suade them. “ I d o n ’t th in k y o u h a v e to be a partnership. T u r n t o S a m u r a i, p a g e 2 “We wanted to do this for a long time, B y A lyson H urt S pecia l t o t h e S tate P ress ^ Jerem y W eiss/State P re ss D an M ellon (right), an A S U g ra d u a te a n d co -o w n er o f S a m u ra i S a m ’s T e riy a k i G rill, d is p la y s s o m e o f h is d is h e s a lo n g w ith c o-ow n er Matt D avies. E nrollm ent up, ‘business good,’ campus official says B y B ecky B evins S tate P ress A S U ’s b u rg eo n in g busin ess is show ing no sign o f slowing down. The fall ,1997 fresh m an c la ss in c re a se d by nearly 1,000 students over last y ear’s enrollm ent to 5,191. “A SU’s product is diplom as,” said M ichael Dickson, th e a s s o c ia te d ir e c to r o f A S U U n d e rg ra d u a te Admissions. “The am ount o f incom ing freshm an increas­ ing is a part o f planned grow th.” Dickson said ASU has been recruiting heavily in areas such as N ew Y ork, New Jersey , C hicago, W isconsin, Southern California and the Pacific Northwest. Apparently it’s working because more than 2,000 new freshman are out-of-state residents. Much o f the continued growth in student population also can be attributed to high profile events such as the Rose Bowl, Dickson said. “Any national event that brings positive attention to the u n iv ersity is obviously good fo r en ro llm en t,” he added. There also is a record number o f students enrolled in 12 o r more credit hours. That number clim bed to 28,622 last fall. “The large numbers o f students who are able to take full class loads are most likely a function o f the econo­ my,” said Don Paul Benjamin, the assistant for academic affairs at the Arizona Board o f Regents. "If students can afford to take full class loads, then they will.” The average amount o f time a student spends at ASU earning an undergraduate degree is 5.1 years. “The increased numbers o f students taking 12 or more hours should lead to students graduating more quickly* said ASU Registrar Lou Ann Denny. “That is what we like to see.” T u r n to Enro llm ent, page 2 . Ì Page 2 Today 1 ^ p t ^ Campus clubs and may submit rffotóèj* entries m die State Press « the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the (¿tone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon die day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three riforidmg days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organi­ zation, a description of the event, date,, time and the full address of the location. Ail requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries «rill be discarded. The To&y Sections a driily calendar (rfeveots primed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space per­ mits. » American Marketing Association - A day in die park for new and old members; meet at Daley Park at 4:30 p.m. • Barren Mind Improvisation - The weekly perfor­ mance will take piacc ia the MU Programming Lounge, lower level, at 12:15 pjn. • Campus Crusade for Christ - A meeting will be held in the Fbyrical Sciences H-wmg Room 150 at 7;30 pm . • Career Services - Job search skills workshop will take | place in the MU Room 209 at 10:40 a.m. • Christian Students Fellowship - Bible study on “The Anchor erf Our SouT wBl take place in the MU Pima Room at 12:40 pm . • Counselor Training Center - Free counseling is avail­ able for ASU students, faculty and staff. The cost is $10 for part-time, $35 for non-ASU people; session are unlimited. The center is located in Payne HriB Room 402. • Financial Management Association A social event wffl be held at The Vine, Apache Boulevard and Rural Road, at 5 p.m. 4 • HBel Jewish Student C o d er - A poetry reading will take place at the center, 1012 S. Mill Ave., at 7 pm . Coffee and dessert will be served. • MEChA - A community affairs committee meeting to plan future events and projects will be held iti 0>e MU MEChA Room 210 at 4 pm . • M ortar Board Senior Honor Society - A meeting to plan for spring induction will take place in foe McClintock Hall Lounge at 5 p.m. • Young Poets Society r- A poetry reading for poetry lovers, writers and swooners will be held at Higher Ground coffee shop from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Rape Follow -Up C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 1 . Ferraro said if the case, such as physical evidence or witnesses, favors the woman, it is to her advantage to prosecute. But if the women is faced with a more difficult case to prose­ cute, it may not be in the best interests o f the woman to go forward legally. “M ost w om en who do prosecute feel empowered by the process,” she said. “It all depends on the evidence and circum stances o f the case. It is never an easy process.” C o u n ty A tto rn e y ’s O ffic e spokesm an B ill FitzG erald said all victims are encouraged to report inci­ dents o f sexual attack to police and assist in prosecution. FitzGerald said victims should call police as soon as possible and go to a hospital without showering or changing clothes. “There is a better chance o f a con­ viction if there is physical evidence, like a rape kit, instead o f just a story from both sides,’’ FitzGerald said. A rape kit is a collection o f bodily flu­ ids, pubic hair and other physical evi­ dence collected at a hospital following an attack. “Date rape cases can be difficult to prosecute,” he said. “It’s like being a victim twice.” S ta n d rid g e said a ra p e k it w as completed on the victim at Tempe St. L u k e ’s H o sp ital, w here d etectiv es interview ed her Sunday night. The rape was reported to police by friends of the victim; Who has taken a recess from classes and may have gone out o f town to consider her options. W hat exactly occurred in the Palo Verde W est dorm, room that night is still in question. The victim says she met the man at a party earlier in the evening. Both w ere drinking and returned w ith a group to the dorm room. After some time, the others left; leaving the vic­ tim and man alone. Both fell asleep. T he w om an awoke about 4:30 a.m. Sunday, as she was being assaulted. “H e has his version o f the story ju st as the victim ,” Standridge said. “Right now we have two different sto­ ries and are trying to sort it out. The only way to sort it out is to get full cooperation from both parties and go ,to court.” ■. portion o f th eir p rofits to charity. Davies wants to establish a fund for cancer research because bis m other died o f cancer. M ellon is starting an educational fund th ro u g h ASU for fin an cially needy students. H e plans to begin c o n tr ib u tin g m o n e y to th e fu n d within the next couple months. “M ost grants go to straight-A stu- dents in all the after-school activi­ ties and Whatnot from high school, and I know that 1 would never have been eligible for a grant,” he said. “I think people with B averages can do ju s t as good. I went through school with a (B average) and I came out of school ju st fine. “ I j u s t w a n t to g iv e p e o p le a chance,” he said. "Sam uraiC o n t in u e d from pa g e 1 . business m ajor to ow n a business, More than anything it’s ju st determin a tio n ,” M e llo n s a id . “ A lo t o f determination. “We were told time and time and tim e and tim e and tim e ag ain we w o u ld n ’t be able to do this. From our parents, friends, everybody — (they told us that) we were insane.” T he p a ir p la n s to c o n trib u te a E n ro llm e n t____ _____ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 . Five years is competitive with the national average, Benjamin said. “The average for Arizona schools w ill d ro p g re a tly as o f fa ll 1998 when the drop from 126 to 120 credit h o u rs fo r g ra d u a tio n b e c o m e s 1997-1998 Distinguished Teaching and Excellence in Advising Awards Students, help us recognize and honor quality ^ CLAS educators and advisors who exemplify the College's commitment to promote instructional and academic excelence by / SHINE THE nominating them fo r a SPOTLIGHT ON A Distinguished Teaching Award or^ OUTSTANDING Excellence in Advising A wordy TEACHER V OR ADVISOR! Nomination forms are available in Social Sciences 111, in all CLAS departments, and on the web at http://www.asu.edu/clas/student/awards. Advisor nominations close February 27,1998. Teaching nominations close March 6,1998. frfjlS S tato P ress Thursday, February 19,1998 C ollege o f Liberal Arts & Sciences Academ ic Programs Office Social Sciences Bldg. Room 111 (602)965-6506 ASU effective,” he said, adding that the lowered requirement was determined by the Arizona Board O f Regents in 1994. Although the record numbers oft incoming freshman provide an opti- mistic future for ASU, possible prob­ lems could arise. “As numbers o f students increase, class accessib ility could becom e a problem if student enrollm ent is not capped,” Benjamin said. If s o m e o n e g a v e y o u ,Q G © h o w w o u ld y o u s p e n d il? A S A S U , your student government, is one of the largest and best student governments in the nation. A s you can see, it also has one of the biggest budgets, with all of that m oney going to provide activities, events, and services back to the students (After all/ is is YO U R m oney we're talking about). All this, and it's led by students, just like you. ASASU elections are coming up soon. Mandatory Candidates Meeting M em o ria l U n ion • Pim a Room T h is Friday 5pm ________ W o r l d / N a t i o n STATE P ress B y W aiel F aleh A sso c ia ted P ress B A G H D A D , I r a q - T h e U n ite d N a tio n s c h i e f w o n th e S e c u r ity C o u n cil’s b lessin g W ednesday to visit the Iraqi capital in a last-ditch diplom at­ ic effort to avert a U.S. attack, and the w o rld b o d y p re p a re d to e v a c u a te its workers from B aghdad in case he failed. U N. S ecretary-G en eral K ofi A nnan said in New Y ork he w as leaving w ith.a “ re a s o n a b le c h a n c e o f s u c c e s s ” an d w o u ld m e e t w ith I r a q i P r e s id e n t Saddam H ussein. W ash in g to n , m ean w h ile, seem ed to inch clo ser tow ard airstrikes, sending its foreign policy team to A m erica’s heart­ lan d to lo b b y fo r m ilita ry a c tio n and saying there w as little hope for a diplo­ m atic solution. T h e U n ite d S ta te s an d B rita in are threatening to attack Iraq to force it to give com plete access to U.N. inspectors m o n ito rin g th e e lim in a tio n o f I r a q ’s w eapons o f m ass destruction. Saddam ’s g o v e r n m e n t h a s b lo c k e d in s p e c to r s fro m e ig h t p r e s id e n tia l c o m p o u n d s , c a llin g th e m s y m b o ls o f I r a q i sovereignty. T h e U .N . h u m a n ita r ia n o f f ic e in B aghdad, w hich w as d e sig n e d to ease the im pact o f san ctio n s im p o sed a fte r I r a q ’ s 1 9 9 0 in v a s io n o f K u w a it, is red u cin g sta ff as a p re c a u tio n ag ain st a tta c k . It w ill sen d 2 9 e m p lo y e e s to Jordan on T hursday and tw o to northern ■Iraq. “W e can take som e reaso n ab le p re­ cautions w ithout dam aging the program to o m u c h ,” D en is H a llid a y . th e U .N . hum anitarian co ordinator for Iraq, told A sso c ia te d P ress T e le v isio n . “ Id eally all these people w ill com e back w ithin a week if we get a breakthrough.” T h e U n ite d N a tio n s h a s e x p re sse d fear that an A m erican a ttack m ay d is­ Page 3 Thursday, February 19, 1998 rupt hum anitarian supplies reaching the c o u n try u n d e r a p ro g ra m th a t a llo w s B aghdad to sell $2 billion in oil every six m onths for food, m edicine and other hum anitarian goods. The decision cam e as a three-person team o f U.N. experts m apped the last o f e ig h t Ira q i p r e s id e n tia l c o m p o u n d s. M a p p in g th e c o m p o u n d s w ill a llo w U.N. officials to identify buildings to be exam ined by the arm s inspectors. Also W ednesday, Iraq gave reporters a rare glim pse inside a w eapons factory on a three-stop governm ent tour m eant to show it is com plying w ith U.N. rules on w eapons m anufacturing. The careful­ ly m onitored tour did not include visits to the presidential com pounds. T he o th er sites - an anim al vaccine lab and a biological research lab - were w h a t U .N . o f f ic ia ls c a ll “ d u a l u s e ” facilities, w hich the United Nations says could be used to make chem ical or bio­ logical agents. A n n an w as to leav e N ew Y ork on T h u r s d a y f o r P a r is , a n d a r r iv e in B aghdad on Friday. “ It is a difficult m ission com ing at a very critical ju n ctu re,” he told reporters a fte r m eeting the S ecurity C ouncil. “I w o u ld n ’t be leav in g if I had a deal. I w o u ld h a v e s a v e d th e o r g a n iz a tio n som e m oney.” T h e w o rd fro m W a s h in g to n w a s m ore pessim istic. W h ite H o u se s p o k e s m a n M ik e M c C u rry sa id th e U n ite d S ta te s w as “not going to w illingly accept w hatever results from this m ission. W e want to be . able to look at it and m ake sure that it fulfills” U.S. dem ands. “T here’s been no indication from the governm ent o f Iraq that w ould lead a n y - . one to be optim istic. T here’s only .been o bstinacy, concealm ent, deliberate lies about past practices,” he said. A irm a n C o u rtn e y C h a p m a n , left, from G re e n s b o ro , N .C , a n d A irm a n P h illip O ’H a re, from Littleton, C olo., s cru b dow n an F/A-18C “ Hornet” aboard the aircraft carrier U S S Independence, during operations-in th a P e rè ia h G iilf W ednesday. Sinn Fein party holds ground at Northern Ireland talks B y S haw n P ogatchnik A ssociated P ress Sin n Fein President G erry A d a m s outside Dublin C a stle with Sinn Fein supporters. T h e Irish M ulti-Party P e a c e talks are in their s e c o n d d a y with the British G overnm ent trying to oust Sin n Fein from the talks after tw o IRA m urders last week. DUBLIN, Ireland - The IRA’s political ally clung to its place in Northern Ireland peace negotiations W ednesday, resisting attempts all week by the British and Irish governments to expel it for recent killings blamed on the Irish Republican Army. The other six participating parties gave up and went home after three days o f talks in Dublin Castle - without a single word of real negotiations being uttered. Sinn Fein blocked a joint government verdict on its expulsion by pursuing its own injunction from the Irish High Court. The court action prevented negotiators from discussing the intended topic o f new g o v e rn m e n ta l s tru c tu re s b etw een the British-ruled north and independent Irish Republic, a key part o f any peace settle­ ment. “I’d just like to express the sense of dis­ appointment I’m sure we all feel that the last three days spent in Dublin have been overwhelmed by discussions on the posi­ tion of Sinn Fein within the talks,” said Mo Mowlam, Britain’s minister responsible for governing Northern Ireland. Mowlam, who on Monday accused Sinn Fein of violating the principles of nonvio­ lence that govern the talks, said that had been “necessary in order to preserve the integrity of the process.” She refused to answer questions, noting that Sinn Fein’s continuing legal action made it “potentially unwise to answer any­ thing off the cuff.” In D ublin’s central courthouse, Sinn Fein’s lawyer, Adrian Hardiman, argued that the governm ents w ere denying the party its right to a fair hearing by providing no proof that the IRA killed two men last week in Belfast or that, even if that were true, Sinn Fein could be held responsible for those actions. A fte r tw o h o u rs, Ju d g e F re d e ric k M o rris a d jo u rn e d th e h e a rin g u n til Thursday. Veteran Mexican politician forms party; hopes for 2000 election By AnttaS now Associated P ress MEXICO CITY - A former stalwart of Mexico’s long-domi­ nant ruling party has formed his own political party in an apparent bid to become the first opposition figure elected president in near­ ly 70 years. Manuel Camacho Solis became the latest potential candidate from outside the Insitutional Revolutionary Party to position him­ self for a run in the next presidential election, to take place in 2000. The ruling party, known as the PRL has won every presiden­ tial election since it was formed in 1929. However, its power has eroded in recent years, and analysts say the opposition will have its first real shot at the presidency in the next election. At least three major opposition parties are expected to field candidates for the race, Camacho, a former Mexico City mayor, quit the PRI. in a dis­ pute in 1995 and later served as a peace negotiator with peasant rebels in southern Chiapas state. He announced the formation of the Party of the Democratic Center on Tuesday and began registering it Wednesday with the Federal Electoral Institute. Also on Wednesday, the pro-business National Action Party the second-most powerful pohtical force in Mexico —formed a committee to raise hinds for the presidential bid of popular gover­ nor Vicente Fox. National Action is not expected to choose a candidate until 1999, but Fox, the governor of central Guanajuato state, is seen as a homespun alternative to more traditional PRI politicians. Fox has spent at least $200,000 since July to promote his cam­ paign. The center-left Democratic Revolution Party has yet to name a presidential candidate. Camacho has said ihe PRI lacks the will to change and that his Democratic Center will focus on electoral reform and increased attention to human rights. Passed over as a (Residential candidate for the ruling party in 1994, Camacho has long figured as a possible successor to President Ernesto Zedillo in 2000. Opinion Thursday, February 19, 1998 Page 4 E State P ress d it o r ia l Goodbye, Harry Garay In a mattes' of weeks, Major League Baseball will finally arrive in the Valley, and it will do so without one of its mote colorful attractions. Pitchers and catchers have already reported for spring training in the Cactus League, but the excitement of camp just isn’t t e e . Baseball fans the world overate mourning the loss o f Chicago Cubs broadcaster Harry Caray, who died at 4:10 p.m. Wednesday — four days after collapsing iu a Balm Springs restaurant. Caray, who was believed to be 77 *— Holy Cow! — had been a broadcaster since 1941 and was a household nam e through his C ab s broadcasts on Chicago’s WON-TV. He begm his major-letqpie broadcasting career with the S t Lotus Cardinals in 194S, then moved on to call­ ing Oakland A’s games in 1970. From 1970 to 1981, he broadcast Chicago White Sox games. L ite any legend, Caray has left us wMi a multitude of memories: • Rem em ber last season when he misidentified Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Chan Ho Park, calling the ñ g h te o d e r'O K ) I b a Partí?" • How about when the fans honored Caray last season wtth “H any Caray Glasses Day?” On that day, a number o f O t e fans w ate exaggerafed verskms o f Caray’s oversized, thick-rimmed glasses. • Sammy Sota up to bat. Count is 2-1. H o e ’s t e pitch. “It mighí be, it could be, it is — a b o m e n a jf' • Do t e ñames M íctey Moran-dee-oo, Pee-dtow CastpmJ a h n n JMyt Ml1 cocaine for his foot. W G N -TV c o lo r an aly st Steve S tone: “T h a t’s ‘novocain,’ Hany.” ' ■ Remember the infamy of Lhsco — wait that w a s t e bad boys o f Chicago’s the White Sox. You can’t blame Caray for t e t uoe. • ‘" M e Me Out to die Ballgame” will never ¡sound so sweet as it did from Caray. Not only was Caray a part of Cubs lore, he was a part o f baseball’s history and o f Americana. In December, it was annouced that his grandson, Chip Caray, would assist him and color analyst Stone in broadcasting home games. You gotta love i t But Cubs fans sure did love Hany. So g reat w as the fan s’ love fo r H arry th at be becam e know n as th e “M ayor o f Rush S tre e t” in nightclub in As for have Relentless attempts to brainwash in vain or she was just plain stupid. 1 can n o t take it any m ore. DRIAN So I politely said, “No, but that’s where I’m headed.” Something must be done to stop FONTES Then it started. “Do you read the Bible? Do you love these people. I am directing my Jesus? Do you want to help us walk around campus and comments to a specific group on Guest Columnist annoy the entire student body after being brainwashed in campus who seem to have tar­ a series o f cru el ex e rc ise s th at m ake you feel m ore geted me, but I think they want you too. w orthless than you already did? Then tear down your They want me to join their cult. individuality so that we can build you back up in our Cult? At ASU? im age? This way the world will be a perfect place, and “But Adrian, you do love Jesus, don’t you?” “O f course I do; most of the students on this campus are we can all hold hands and sing songs and walk around Christian, o f one denomination or another, and I’d like to glassy-eyed.” My reply was simple, and it remains my motto whenever think we all love Jesus in our own ways.” I get assaulted by these freaks: LEAVE ME “Do you study the Bible?” ALONE!!!!! “Sure, I read a passage or two now and C an I get an AM EN from the rest o f then.” J w st o f0 s walk campus? jm B ‘ “But don’t you want to accept God into around with our Now, I don’t want to bash Bible study. your heart?” (W ho w ants to end up in hell?) I know “Listen, you glassy-eyed annoying little heads almm, look­ that m ost o f the Christian groups on this wannabe, I don’t need your lectures, your ing a t o u r feet, cam pus are made up o f good quality peo­ study groups or your version of salvation. LEAVE ME ALONE!” scared that some­ ple. M y problem is w ith th ese random u lt snipers who attack me w henever I That’s a combination o f two or three one will try to pull cmake eye contact. conversations that I had in the Memorial us into so§ne weird Is there a way to get them to stop, at least Union with the Hope on Campus zombies within the confined spaces that make up our in just the last week. The ones that I have cult, o r bother us MU? I hope so. But the whole issue moves rejected tw o or three tim es d o n ’t even fo r spar^hanfm me to share this last thought. approach me anymore, they just wave and I ’m friendly. I m ake eye contact with say, “Hi.” I ’m never rude to them, I just strangers, smile and walk away feeling good wave back, smile and return the greeting.. I don’t want to be bothered in the MU anymore. I don’t about the world. But I am in the minority. Most of us walk mind brief encounters on the mall; usually I can just look around with our heads down, looking at our feet, scared that the other way or pretend like I’m in a real hurry and scam­ someone will try to pull us into some weird cult, or bother per away. But within the confines o f the MU, I just can’t do us for spare change. Perhaps, if the Hope zom bies want to m ake the world the same. Here’s an example: Just last week, I got on the elevator from the third floor a frie n d lie r p lace, they should stop attack in g people o f the MU. There was a Hope zombie, about five feet six every tim e they make eye contact. U ntil then, I ’ll ju st inches tall, strawberry blonde hair, between the ages o f 18 ask them to leave me (tall, dark hair, m ustache and goa­ and 20, glasses etc. As I stepped into the elevator, she asked tee) alone! me if this was the first floor. I thought that she was just Adrian Fontes is a senior studying communication and can mesmerized by my tall, dark, hunky presence — either that be reached at adrian.fontes@asu.edu via e-mail. ■ c ----------- -------------------lJTAFF ^ ^ S T A T E PRESS PERCY EDNALINO, Editor JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor CARYL-SUE MICALIZIO.... ........................Night Editor Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving), KARA S H I R E . . E d i t o r Carlo Mercaldo (Men’s Golf), Scott Lewis (Wrestling) ROWE EDGELL ...................................l..Asst. City Editor COPY EDITORS: Lorie Roberts, Susan Schimmel. GINGER SCOTT........;...;......,..... .....^....Opinion Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss. CHRISTI FOIST . . . . . . . . . E d i t o r COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken, BRAD L A N G . . . . . . . . . . . . . P h o t o Editor Michelle Craig, Ross Eide, J.E. Hardee, Amber Knuth, JEREMY HEIN . . . ; , . . . . . . ; v . . . . , . . . A s s t . Photo Editor Gregor A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A-D. Niver, Brian MATT P A U L S O N . . . . . . . . . .... Sports Editor Policoff, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam RANDY J O N E S ..... .r.V.................Asst. Sports Editor Schiffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager. VIV1STENBERG.............. ......................Magazine Editor CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Brian Fairrington, David REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica Gould, Jonathan Inge, Gentry Smith, Charles Lundsberg. Aguirre (ASASU), Becky Bevins (General Assignment), PRODUCTION: L. Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Alyson Aislinn Fahy (City o f Tempo), Kristen Hatcher Hurt, Wayne Nelson, Eric Paulson, Sara Pike, Jennifer (Administration), Chris Kahn (Science & Tech), Cadonna 5 Swinford, Hubert Alexi Zemke. Peyton (Police), Tim Tail (General Assignment), Dave SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, Woodfill (General Assignment), Karen Yamada (ABOR). Sharan Gill, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika Konat, SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field), Jessica Matluk, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Jeanette Ploium, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO Editor JODI BAFUNDO Managing Editor GINGER SCOTT Opinion Editor CHRISTI FOIST News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The Store Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on die ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Inform ation................965-7572 N ew sroom .............. .965-2292 M agazine...................965-1695 A dvertising............. ..965-6555 C lassifieds..................965-6735 h ttp ://n e w s .v p sa .a s u .e d u Opinion State P ress Page 5 Thursday, February 19, 1998 L etters to the Washingtons heroism honored E ditor E -M A IL T H E E D IT O R : S IN J IN @ IM A P 2 .A S U .E D U MTV right on the mark This is in response to Erin Chasney and Paul M a rru jo ’s re b u tta l, “ S te re o ty p e s Inaccurate.” We have two words for you * two: Oh please ! People aren’t chosen for academic abili­ ties, but for what conflict they can bring to the TV show (Road Rules, Real World). How interesting would it be if everyone got along and didn’t cause any problems? How many people would stay tuned for the next episode? After all» this is marketing. However, marketing involves how you p è ­ sent yourself. If you present yourself poorly, as did Rachel and Anne (current Road Rules), expect criticism. In other words, if a camera is on you 24-seven, don’t act like an idiot! MTV has chosen poor representatives of ASU. Rachel was an airhead ... after all, she was attracted to Puck, right? And love? That’s a cop-out. If you ever watched that se rie s o f e p iso d e s, y o u ’ll know th a t Rachel’s obsession o f Puck was a simple attention-getter. Let’s talk about Anne now. She cries a t the drop of a hat. She whines all the time. She gives put her ‘d igits’ to drug-crazed actors, She’s clumsy. With all these charac­ te ris tic s , it ’s u n d erstandable why M TV picked her. She reeks of conflict. These women are not “intellectual” and “courageous,” as you two imply. They do not “represent ASU in m ore ways than a party school whose blood alcohol level is higher than its GPA.” Conducting yourself appropriately should be their highest priori­ ty, and obviously, it wasn’t their priority. Rachel Castruita Alumni M arketing Rachellé J. Hubert Senior M arketing Fighters there to fight This is in response to A.D. Niver’s arti­ cle in the Feb. 16th State Press (“Ultimate Fighting shows sportsmanship, but still not for children”). Though I’m not guru on the subject, I have a feeling l ’ve watched more than Niver has. She said many states have banned it, and “many more are looking to in the future,” there are only a couple states that allow it now, how many more can ban it? She also said that one o f the longest fights she had seen lasted about four min­ utes. Sure, there are those fights that last 30 seco n d s o r so, b u t ju s t in the la st few U FC 's, the superfights have been lasting way over four minutes. Maurice Smith and Randy Couture in the Ultimate Japan went 21 minutes (that’s including the two over­ times)! Niver also wrote about shoulder dis­ locations happening, and people getting choked out» it’s all about submission. They are supposed to get choked out, or get an arm lock or leg bar put on them. If injuries occur, they are not m ajor, fighters know when to tap out. Her statement about Royce Gracie being responsible for a new style of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu hits off the mark. Royce Gracie is not responsible for this art form, it has been around since nearly the beginning of the 20th century. Carlos Gracie began it, and it has been taught down through the gen­ erations. Niver suggests fighters have the wisdom to know when not to step into the octagon, when they think they have already been beaten. Please, these fighters are there to fight. If they didn’t want to fight, they would not be there in the first place. They do not care who they are put up against What really irked me with this whole article, was her comment about not wanting children to watch it so they aren’t out there beating each other up. That is the parents’ responsibilities to supervise what their children are watch­ ing! The UFC is not on prime-time televi­ sion. If a child is watching this program, then the parents are at fault for putting their kid in that environm ent. The last com m ent that really bothered me, was her saying she was concerned about wrestlers moving into the cage in an attempt to gain respect. Wrestlers have the m ost w ins! W restlers a re n ’t attempting to gain respect, they are kicking people’s behinds! J. H arris Junior History Whistles first step This letter is in response to the editori­ al on the whistle-blowing program in Feb. 17 State Press. I ju st cam e back from a conference that contained roughly 20 col­ leg es and u n iv e rsitie s, and one o f the issues brought up was on campus safety. And (surprisingly- enough) the “w histle program” was brought up. And you know w hat? It w as a success. Sure, there are those w ho occasionally cry “ w o lf ’ and blow their whistle for fun, but most peo­ ple want to be safe and they realize that a tiny little whistle may save their money, virtues or even their life. In light o f recent e v e n ts, it m akes you w o n d er th a t if a young lady had a whistle at hand’s reach, w o u ld su ch e v e n ts h av e ta k e n p la c e ? Residence hall walls are thin. A whistle can be heard from all around at its high pitch shrill. Yes, it’s not pepper spray, mace o r a guard dog for every student, but it’s som ething. And som ething is a whole lot more then what we have now. T h is is a fe a s ib le , ta n g ib le g o al th a t everyone can help make happen. Even if no m oney com es from o rganizations to help purchase whistles, a whistle is how much? A dollar? Maybe? That is not too much to ask to feel a little safer is it? Jon M .Perry National Communication Coordinator ASÜ Residence Hall Association Although we n o longer cele­ brate a holiday for each o f our tw o g reat P re sid e n ts on die anniversary of . th e ir February birth­ d ay s, it is im p o rta n t to remember their d e e d s. W hile P re sid e n t^ L in c o ln p re se rv e d th e u n io n by h is courage in the war betw een the states, George Washington was the most impor­ ta n t p erso n in w in n in g th e w a r fo r Independence. By age IS, h e was a professional sur­ veyor in the B lue Ridge M ountains. By age 21, be was a m ajor in the colonial arm y. In 1775, after the first shots were fire d b e tw e e n th e R e d c o a ts a n d th e M in u te m e n , th e S e c o n d C o n tin e n ta l Congress elected him as commander-inchief o f the Continental Army. Born on Feb. 22, 1732, h e was 43 years o f age w ith an aw eso m e re s p o n s ib ility . H is arm y h ad few tra in e d so ld ie rs an d a s h o rta g e o f m o n e y , a m m u n itio n , weapons and supplies. Yet, W ashington approached his task with confidence. M orale was low throughout the coun­ try, because there w as little confidence that W ashington could defeat B ritain, the superpow er o f the time. W ashington sensed that a significant m ilitary victory was needed soon, if the nation were to survive. H e went about the task to pro­ vide that victory. In the annals o f m ilitary history, one battle stands out for its brilliance, and as a daring exploit brought to a success­ ful conclusion by the sheer determ ina­ tio n o f G e o rg e W a s h in g to n . It w as Christm as Day 1776. ; , The general plan for a surprise attack on the British and their Hessian mercenary so ld ie rs w as sim p le and d ire c t, T he A m erican so ld ie rs w o u ld c ro ss the D ela w a re R iv e r n in e m iles n o rth o f Trenton on Christmas night, inarch to the south under cover o f darkness, and attack the British before dawn. Gen. Washington surmised correctly that the Hessian sol­ diers would celebrate Christmas Day in robust fashion and would not be at their fighting best. B ut, as freq u en tly occurs in b attle, plans go awry. On Dec. 23, it began to snow heavily. By midnight, when all of Washington’ s army should have crossed the river, half o f it was still on the other bank. The timetable was way off, and the prospects of victory were diminishing. On several occasions that evening, a senior officer, Gen. Glover, asked Washington if he wanted to change his plans or cancel the rest o f the crossing, W ashington was- already on the east bank, wet through to the skin and shiver­ ing in the cold. His own crossing had been difficult. But the soldiers’ crossing would continue, and the attack on Trenton would be made although delayed. A t about 3 a m ., the en tire arm y o f 2,400 men and 200 horses had crossed the river. But this event should have occurred before midnight. There was no possibility now o f a surprise attack under cover of darkness. The march on Trenton began at 4 a.m. The time of attack would depend on how soon the troops would arrive. Under the best o f circumstances, foot troops in good health can cover about three miles an hour. Here, two miles an hour was the best they could do considering the poor health o f th e so ld ie rs, the w e a th e r and the exhaustion o f the men. A s th e y a p p ro a c h e d T re n to n , W ashington was at the head. He saw a Hessian sentry on duty near a house he su rm ised co n ta in e d th e g u ard d e ta il. W ash in g to n p o in ted th is out to C apt. W illia m W a sh in g to n a n d L t. Ja m e s Monroe. W ashington did not m ean that th is task should be done by only tw o men. But w ithout w aiting for any help to a s s is t th em , th e tw o o ffic e rs w ho w ere m ounted drew th e ir sabers, g al­ loped to w ard the sen try and cut him down before he was fully awake. They then dashed into the house and engaged the guards who were still asleep. Thus, the battle o f T renton began. It was 8 a.m. the day after Christm as 1776. W hen Gen. W ashington saw the two young o fficers attack the guardhouse, he rose in his stirrups, turned around to face his troops and shouted at the top o f his lungs, “Forward — attack!” His sol­ diers cam e to life; their sleepiness and fatigue vanished. T he first wave o f the Am erican attack com prised 1,200 men. They charged into Trenton. The Hessian troops, still recovering from a night o f revelry, poured b u t o f their barracks as they were being attacked. But they were no m atch fo r the A m ericans w ho had come to this point from a night o f hard­ ship and resolve. T h e c o n fu s io n on th e p a rt o f the Hessian soldiers and the British cavalry w as to ta ). T h e s u r v iv o r s o f th e A m erican attack had only one thought — to get out o f town as quickly as pos­ sible. T heir retreat was a chaotic rout. V icto ry fo r the A m erican s w as co m ­ p le te . G e n . W a s h in g to n a n d h is C ontinental Army had given our fledg­ ing nation a meaningful Christmas pre­ sent — a m uch-needed victory. Frank Sackton is a professor emeritus in the Cotlege o f P utite A [fairs. . University party image not responsible for student success Question: W hat’s wrong with being a party school? Ever since I set foot on this campus, all I keep hearing is whin­ ing about A S U ’s p arty-school image, and how we have to prove to the natio n th at we are a respectable academic community with Rhodes and Flinn scholars, and a freshman class full of geeks. Frankly, who the hell cares what the rest of the nation thinks? Get your diploma and get out ! I’m not going to lie; one of the reasons 1 chose to attend ASU was its proclaimed partyschool tag. As a senior in high school, I w atched Jake Plummer and the Sun Devil football team spank the buttocks of the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Immediately following the game, the football goal posts made their way down Mill Avenue, eventually being dumped off at the nearby police station. I was fortunate enough to be on Mill that evening, witnessing a special moment in our school’s history, and even though the ASU students were running around down­ town Tempe like chickens with their heads cut off, I said to myself, “Those kids know how to have a good time.” So, here I am. Another Sun Devil. Going through the same motions that so many before me have. Like Hattie Babbitt, class of 1969, Ambassador to the Organization of American States; Albert Hale, class of 1973, President of the Navajo Nation; A1 Michaels, cl$ss of 1966, broadcaster ABC sports; David Spade, class of 1986, comedian/actor; Craig Weatherup, class of 1967, Chairman Pepsi-Cola Company. I too aspire to be mentioned in the same breath. Maybe as Brian Ary, Class of 2007, the truth-telling novelist,' or Brian Ary, the cinematic action hero, or Brian Ary, the next Don Juan de Marco. The point is, I have to prove myself to one person. Me. Who cares what anyone else thinks? If I have just a bit too much fun here at ASU and get drop kicked to the curb, I am the one tpjblame. Not my parents, not The Man and certainly not the party school I attend. But me. God didn’t put us on this earth to work at Microsoft, Charles Schwab or Hewlett Packard. Adam and Eve were put on this earth to procreate, or to have a good time. And in the most simplistic form, we are too. W e’re here to meet and greet, and find those with whom we are compatible. Those who will be there in our time of need. I mean, I truly feel for the geeks who graduate at the top of their class. I can’t even fathom the pressures they have to live up to. First, it’s taking only honors courses in high school to maintain a high grade-point average. Then they have the pres­ sures of maintaining a high GPA at some “good college,” which in their minds leads to a “good job,” which then leads to barrels of money, which then leads to stress, and ultimately leading to an ulcer the size of a grapefruit at the age of 42. , Thank goodness I’m a slacker! Don’t worry about what others think or say about our school. In fact, it’s quite superficial to do so. Get your education and have your fun (safely), because you’re only 18-25 once ( unless you meet that guy who wants to start cloning humans). Party on! Brian Ary is a freshm an studying broadcasting. State P ress Thursday, February 19,1998 Page 6 Coor asks House to approve budget T R A V ISI JU M «l«»ii S e eifyo u'r em en tio n ed INT H E ® ® ® ® MMÉL'■ B y Karen Yamada State P ress ASIJ President Lattie Coor asked Arizona House legis­ lators to support the University’s budget request for the 1998-99 fiscal year. In h is p re se n ta tio n to th e H ouse C o m m ittee on Appropriations Tuesday, Coor outlified four budget priori­ ties he hoped would result in an increase in the state’s appropriation to the ASU coffers. C °or’s major agenda item was to secure a greater allo­ cation of money to support the expected enrollment growth next fall, of 2.200 students. “The architecture is there to handle the growth to deliver education in partnerships with community college and at ASU’s multiple campuses,” Coor said; “But I urge us all to look at the investm ents and consequences from those investments of the past. “If. we fund simply a maintenance budget, we are not investing in the future for all of us, The dividends in education are the single most important engine that drives the economy of the state. And education is the key to the state’s future.” Particularly troubling to Coor was the recommendation by the Joint Legislative Budget Committee to deduct state moneys based on $3.1 million in revenue expected to come from enrollment and tuition increases next year. “ It is in explicable to us that the JLBC deducts thé tuition we might get from the new students from the state appropriation.” Coor said. John Lee. assistant director o f the JLBC, justified the appropriation reduction by stating that recent federal taxcredit legislation in the form of the HOPE Scholarship and Arizona’s low tuition ranking should sufficiently enhance the student's ability to pay any increase. Rep. Jean McGrath. R-Glendale, suggested that ASU tighten up the travel budget and look to the Arizona Board of Regents to blame for any tuition increase. “If y o u ’re truly interested in not g etting a tu itio n increase, you shouldn't be talking to us, but to the Arizona Board of Regents,” McGrath said. “It’s alarming that they (the universities) come and want more money and they’re already generating money from tuition increases.” I---------- — - — — — I Leisure & Business Travel Any Time • Any Day or Night 1-M». J -k . 585-2838 Fax; 585-2838 Albert Rièder D orm Fo o d M o m W ould i A pprove O r. CHOICE Preferredat ASU Rieder Travel Services h r .■ What’s for breakfast? Cold pizza? Fast-food-grease-on-a-bun? What would mom say? “You'll always be my baby, so take care of yourself.“ Next time you think about clogging your arteries, remember Back East Bagels. When she calls, tell her you saved money with our coupon too. I R e a l B a g e ls ... 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THUNDERBIRD- 866-7867. 807 W INDIAN SCHOOL - 241-0313 105 WUNIVERSITY, TEMPE •829-1967 State P ress Page 7 Thursday, February Î 9 , 1998 P olice R eport The À SV police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A man not associated with ASU reported that someone ripped off a set of golf clubs from Karsten Golf Course. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market in thè Tempe Center. • A man not associated with ASU Was arrested and released for shoplifting at Tower Records in the Tempe Center. • A student reported that someone unlawfully busted into his vehi­ cle while it was parked in Area 17 and took personal property. • A student reported that someone criminally damaged his vehicle at 606 Alpha Drive. • A student reported that someone criminally damaged his vehicle while it was parked in Area 63. • A student reported that someone unlawfully entered her vehi­ cle in Lot SO and snagged a stereo. • A student reported that someone unlawfully entered his vehicle in Parking Structure 5 and removed stereo equip­ ment and CDs. • A student was assaulted by som eone at the Student Recreation Center. The victim was transported to a local hospital for treatment. • A student reported that someone swiped her bicycle from the Psychology Building, where it was secured with a lock. • A student reported that someone unlawfully entered his vehi­ cle in Lot 17 and snatchedCDs and a radar detector. • A student reported that someone filched her backpack and Join o Dynamically Fast Growing Company. MultipleTechnical Recruiter Positions available in one of the Hottest industries around. Useyour Sales/Customer Service Skills for an Unlimited Earning Potential. Ifyou area money motivatedself-starter, you can't afford NOTtoJoinCORTEC. Excellentwork environment andbenefits. C A LL or FAX Today CORTEC CONSULTING 4450 S . Rural Rd., Ste. E 126 Tem pe, A Z 85282 w w w .JO B O F F E R .co m Fax 602.456.0004 Phone 602.456.0003 STU D EN T FO RCED iT p ^ -v f r §"*TTf contents from mi office in Physical Science B-wing. • A student reported that someone pilfered her bicycle from the bike racks on the south side of Palo Verde Main, where it was secured with a lock. • An man affiliated with ASU reported that someone unlawful­ ly entered his office in the Business Administration C-Wing and walked off with a Dell notebook computer. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for excessively hanging out at the Memorial Union. • An adult male affiliated with ASU reported that someone unlawfully broke into his vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 5, and mooched some items; Compiled by State Press reporter Kristen Hatcher H o w W o u ld Y ou S c o re ? M C A T ___C P A gR e T) GM At (DAT) (T O EFL) Take a FREE Tes and find oAft! • Take a practice test-your s c o r n s unreported. • Receive a cdpriputor analysis o f your results, /entest-taklr • Learn prove vm 1-800-KÄR1 Cal) td d a y to if serve you i i j g j NEANDERTHAL L Late last w eek, a local student reported to authorities Lhat has assigned roommate was in fact a Neanderthal. The young man first had CD O (/> a> o c CD sz- Q DO . C •■ ,3E.. «(D *-* Q. TD c ■O c «3 l_ grunted repeatedly and picked at his bare feet with a nubby stick. But it w asn't until the large hairy “freshman” began munching on frozen pike and clubbing the television to bits that he realized his roommate Local “freshman.* was more than just eccentric. According to campus police, the barbaric student in question has diown up several times on the police blotter, once violating die dress code -Q 3 wwr+W»m> w o o Q. <0 c <8 S. <5 o HE o 8 ■o 0) JO o3 CÒ cy rl A S a m p lin g o fi H is to r y P ra c tic e a n d P o lic \ The A merican Constitution and Religions of the W orld IEFFERSON Thursday, Fèbruary 19, 1998 learn, ««ays W mmm ‘Hejusthas a really thick head.** * Ron Heoderson..the. yaung-oian .assigned 3k30pm ASU M em orial U bim i Pim a Room Freedom o f Religion •Freedom o f Speech • Freedom to Peaceably Assemble ■t> s: BliW— hiflM niyclluw f ill 1 -8 8 8 -3 6 7 -4 3 4 0 if) U) -,.C com www.jeffersoncommons.com " CD 4-* a> o KAPLAN 1 -8 8 8 -3 6 7 -4 3 4 0 die floor, sometimes it gets really hard to study. A t one point, the Neanderthal became so nhe ran up on top o f the roof and started making ‘a ^ K f e , hariong noises," m oving around Tf nervouslyipsmall circles,* \*- J }v ^ ‘f u The school’s Anthropology Department has 1 been notified and so far no next of kin has been Professor David Kader From the Arizona State University College o f Law will speak about the First A m endm ent Rights guaranteed under the U nited States constitution and how the courts view individual rights to practice religion. This is the first lecture in a series intended to broaden understanding of religious practices around the world. This series is being presented as a supplement to the annual World Festival held on the ASU campus each spring. Sponsored by. Co-Spomored by: I AccKtance ASUDepartment ofReligious Studies, ASUDepartment ofJustice Studies ASU O fficeof Student Life ASUDeiwnm" “ ofWomm‘ Studict’ CoUe8e of!Uw Associated Students o f ASU Info: Call Student Legal Assistance at 965-6307 Comics T r ials State P ress Thursday, February 19, 1998 Page 8 & T B y J o n a t h a n In g e r ib u l a t io n s AVDEE, CAN V0Ü DOM E ft a r c i favor? By C arrie L. B ehrens S nacks Christopher Gibson set the record by performing 3,025 consecutive trampoline somersaults on Nov. 17,1989. : Aboj0aM.edu the H all B y G en tr y S m ith C h ic k e n -s t ic k B u g F a c e b y jim w o d a r k zrosçs A cross © I s 5 i E Family life at the Piranha house Tough test? Call someone for sympathy 1- 8 0 0 - C 0 L L E C T Sports Thursday, February 19,1998 State P ress I2 S ;e 9 ASU looks to regain intensity, feast on Ducks B y R andy J ones State P ress Ju n io r forward K ish a W hite a n d the A S U w om en’s basketball team lo o k to end a two-game lo s ­ ing streak w hen they take on the O re g o n Duck« at the University Activity Center tonight. Tip-off is sch ed u led for 7. After back-to-back dismal performances, the ASU women’s basketball team looks to re g a in som e in te n s ity as P ac-1 0 riv a l Oregon swims into town tonight. With the Sun Devils (9-12, 5-7 Pac-10) still smarting from lopsided losses to No. 21 Washington (62-39) and No. 9 UofA (9257), ASU forw ard Kisha W hite said she expects a hungrier, squad to take the floor of the UAC. Tipoff is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. “W e ju s t have to be fo c u s e d ,” said W hite, who grabbed a season-high nine reb o u n d s a g a in st O reg o n on Jan . 24. “That’s the biggest thing — be focused and come out and jump all oVi them. When we come out aggressive it always w inds up good or we make a good run. But when we let them jump on us and set the tempo on us we usually end up losing.” In Ja n u a ry , th e D ucks (1 4 -7 , 10-3) sautécd ASU with a 100-61 win. Much of that could be attributed to the lack of bodies on the bench for the Sun Devils. In that game, ASU played without starting guard Rameeka Lowe, while point guard Rechelle Lang played, but not at all effectively. W ithout its starting backcourt, ASU turned the ball over 30 times, while forcing the Ducks into only 17. Oregon also shot 58 percent (38-66) to the Sun Devils’ 38 per­ cent (19 of 50). ASU head coach Charli Turner Thorne said the team has now had time to adjust to L ang’s absence and the m ost im portant thing for this game is to regain the right mental state of mind. “The biggest thing we need to do is get back to focusing on us this week,” she said. “Oregon is a great team and it’s going to take a tremendous effort to beat them. For is we’ve got to just play our defense. If we Jo it w ell en o u g h , lik e w e d id ag ain st Washington (Jan. 8), even though we beat us in every statistical category —- maybe we can find a way to win.” Junior point guard M ichelle Tom said focus on defense will be key. “Defense always controls, no matter how much talent you have,” she said. “We just need to be mentally stronger and physically stronger. Being able to take the pushes and the shoves and being able to push back.” The Ducks are led by the backcourt duo o f N a ta lie H u ghes and L isa B ow yer. Hughes leads Oregon with 15 points per game, while Bowyer has stepped up nicely to replace, the injured Brianne M eharry, who tore her anterior cruciate ligament in the January meeting of these two squads. Turner Thome gave praise to the Ducks, and their backcourt, for not folding after her injury. “Oregon is playing very well. They are really on a run,” she said. “I think a lot of people thought w hen they lo st B rianne Meharry that they would sort of drop off. But they have really responded well. Their backcourt has stepped it up big time. They are, in my opinion, the best starting backcourt in the Pac-10.” Currently the Ducks have won eight of their last nine games, including three in a row. ASU, on the other hand has lost four of its past six games, and is looking to return to the .500 mark in conference play, a place it hasn’t been this late in the season since 1992-93. “I think it’s a really big (game),” Tom said. “W e’ve had two really bad games (in a row). So as a team we really want to fight back. I know we w ill be autom atically intense and w anting to win the game at home and get us back into the upper half of the Pac. And that’s what we want to do and we’re going to fight for it.” B u z z e r B eaters •S e n io r fo rw ard S tep h an ie F reem an needs ju st nine steals to past Molly Tuter for second place on the ASU all-time chart. Currently Freeman has 213 thefts. Her 2.95 steals per game is tops in the Pac-10. •Oregon leads the all-time series, which began in 1981,19-8. •ASU has lost six straight, and eight of the last nine games to the Ducks. W AY L a z o r g u id in g S u n to w a rd B y M a it P a i St a t e P r e s s D e v ils p o s ts e a s o n b e rth “B o b b y is lson Standing outside the University Activity Center m die dead of night, one is sum to hear ihe hunt pounding of leather on hardwood and ihe twang o f snapping string. It isn’t a ghost of a former player, and it isn’t the local custodian taking a break. Chainces are it’s ASU’s starting power forward Bobby Lazor. “1 come in here a lot o f times at midnight, one o ’clock (in the morning).” the ftfoot-9 junior said ’1 just come in here and shoot It’s peaceful, it gives me time to dunk because it’s quiet in here. I work on my & o ta little then go home and go to sleep. It relaxes me and helps me wind down.” Lazor’s extra time in the gym has been one of the biggest reasons for the Sun Devils’ surprising season. Currently fifth in the Pac-10 at 6-6, ASU is 16-9 overall and lighting for an NCAA Tournament bid. ^ — Lazor’s statistics clearly show why the Sun Devils welL has recorded nine double-doubles on die year, on the team. the S ub Devils in rebounds (eight per game) and is No. 4 in the Pac-10. K & 1 7 J pMBfe per gante gvesage à second o n ly » teammate Jeremy Veal (20.5) and 11th in the conference. J H w 1.52 Mocks per gim e is third second on die team behind Mike Batiste (1.8). Lazor and the Sun Devils will take their impeessive to Eugene, 0 ® ., KtQujbt to battle the Ducks ,6-7) at 8, The game wiJJcot be televised but can i on KTAR 620 AM i h e a d c o a c h D o n b fe s iia a n s a id L a z o r h a s ; h a s p r e s e n te d to d ie MmÈSÊSSÉ laÊÊSSmsÊS a guy wtuk has steppetn up big for us w hen w * necdecijjB to. He] com e j | | | here and a lo t of and heart game and it's tardy showing:1 Form er A S coach Bill recruited I j iz o : after he decided to from S yracuse, «aid native o f Norwich. N.Y.,” played as well as he could expected. I “W e k n ew L azor Was a because we p ra e j m with our team Frieder said. i so m uch better ■ B i n the lineup but couldn't play him because h e was a transfer. ’ “W e knew he would betp J | I’m very proud o f Bobby. I think ®nj B . is possible for the NBA.”J B H |g | Also, a frontrunner for Pac-10■Newcomer o f I the Year, Lazor averaged a mere 1.8 poinK per^ game and 2.2 rebounds a contest over two season» ■ igjBB mi I t e » t o L azor, I ■11 S tate P ress Thursday, February 19,1998 Page 10 L azor C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 9 . U o fA 1. Stanford 2 U C LA 3. 4. . W ashingto n 5. ASU O re g o n 6. C a lifo rn ia 7, use 8. 9: OSU W SÜ C o n feren ce w L PCT 12 0 1 .000 TO 2 .8 33 4 .692 9 8 5 .615 6 6 .5 0 0 .4 62 6 7 7 .417 5 io .231 '' 3 2 11 ,134 2 11 .154 O verall W 22 l 3 21 3 19 5 15 ‘ 7 16 9 11 11 9 12 ■. 7 16 12 1 3 9 15 PCT 880 .8 75 .792 .682 .6 4 0 .5 0 0 .4 29 304 .480 .375 !.. 2. 4. . 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Stanford U CLA O re g o n U o fA W ash in gto n ASU use W SU C a lifo rn ia OSU C o nference W L PCT 1 .917 il 10 3 .769 3 .769 10 3’ .7 50 9 6 .538 7 .4 1 7 7 5 .365 5 ; 8 4 9 .308 1 11 .083 1 12 .077 O verall W 15 15 14 16 16 * 9 10 5 6 PCT .7 5 0 7 .682 .6 6 7 7 5 - :762 .7 2 7 6 12 .4 2 9 12 .429 12 .455 17 .227 16 .273 L 5 e - m a il t h e s p o r t s e d it o r b e a v is @ a s u .e d u at Syracuse. Lazor said there is one major difference which is responsible for the improvements in his numbers. “It’s about 38 minutes,” said Lazor, who was held to limited minutes in the 43 games he did appear in with the Orangemen. Lazor added lie’s still not quite the player he wants to be. “I don’t think any part of my game is good enough to where I don’t need to work oh it,” Lazor said. “I need to get stronger, but at the same time, I still need to work on my shooting. “1 just want to work on my whole game. I don’t want to be a player who is one dimen­ sional or be (a player) people can look at and say, ‘Well, this is his weakness. You need to exploit that.’ I’d like to be a pretty good allaround player.” And that’s why most every night outside the UAC, one is sure to hear die faint pound­ ing of leather on hardwood and the twang of snapping string. N otes from downtown •With, four m ore points, senior guard Jerem y V eal w ill pass Ron R iley as the school’s all-time leading scorer, Veal has 1,831 points coming into tonight’s game. •With three more assists, Ahlon Lewis will set a new ASU mark for most assists in a sin­ gle season. The 231 he has accumulated so far trails only the 233 tallied by Marcell Gapers in 1995. •ASU defeated the Ducks 67-51 in Tempe in the teams’ previous meeting this season but Oregon has won three of the last four. •The Sun Devils hold a 26-18 advantage in the all-time series with Oregon. The 1998 Cabrio Premium II A M /F M Stereo cassette, 2.0 Liter Engine, Dual Airbags, Anti-Theft Alarm System, FuNy Padded 6-Layer Convertible Top, C 'm o n . It’s w h a t y o u a lw a y s w a n t e d . A little fla s h y c o n v e r t ib le to c ru is e a r o u n d in. A n d a n SPF 40 le a s e ra te to m a k e s u re y o u d o n ’t g e t b u r n e d . S o w h y fig h t it? Ju st s w in g b y y o u r lo c a l V o lk s w a g e n d e a le r , s o y o u c a n start w o rk in g o n y o u r ta n . D r i v e r s w a i r i d J Mm i j $255 y m o n t h e 24 m o n t h le a s e * * $ 1 , 9 7 8 . 8 3 required at lease signing; includes refundable security deposit; excludes tax, title and other options and dealer charges. Lease offered to qualified customer by Volkswagen C redit through participating dealers. Supplies limited, must take delivery by M arch 31, 1998. Rate based on $ 1 9 ,3 3 5 .0 0 MSRP for a 1998 C abrio with 5-speed manual transmission, Premium Stereo, a ir conditioning and freight. Requires dealer contribution which could affect final negotiated transaction. Lessee responsible fo r insurance. M ay be some financial obligations at lease end. Dealers set actual prices. N o Charge Scheduled M aintenance for 2 years o r 2 4 ,0 0 0 mites, whichever comes first. See dealer fo r details. © 1 9 9 8 Volkswagen. Berg« Volkswagen 1515 W . Broadway Mesa 8330001 Biddulph Volkswagen Chapman Volkswagen 4611 W . Glendale Aye. Glendale 9340211 6601 f . McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 www.vw.com or call 1-800-444-8987 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Cam elback Road Phoenix 2656600 State P ress Page 11 Thursday, February 19,1998 RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) — Harry Hillaty Rodham Clinton, a lifelong Cubs fan. Caray. who took millions of fans out to the ball “And I hope he’s doing a seventh-inning ren­ game on radio and television, died Wednesday dition in heaven.” four days after collapsing at a Valentine’s Day lack Buck, also a member of the announcdinner. He was believed to be 77. er’s wing o f the Hall of Fame, remembered In a career spanning almost 60 years, the au ditioning for the jo b he got with the often offbeat Hall of Fame broadcaster cov­ Cardinals in 1953. ered baseball’s greats from Musiai to Mays to “They sent me a tape of him and said. ‘We Maddux. Holy Cow! as he would say. want you to be like him,”' Buck said. “But “We’re going to miss old Harry,’’ Hall of there was no way I could do that. There’s only Famer Stan Musiai said. "He was always the one guy who could broadcast like him.” Added longtime Dodgers announe’er Vin life of the party, the life of baseball." Caray had a heart attack Saturday at a Scully: “He could be critical, contentious and nightclub-restaurant while with his wife, bombastic, or he could be lovable and full of Dutchie. He died of brain damage caused by praise. ... People in the bleachers, as well as the attack, said Harlan Corenman. Eisenhower the man in the box seat, knew they shared their love of baseball with a true fan.” Medical Center spokesman. In Chicago, few sports figures were as loved A broadcaster since 1941. Caray became a household name through his Chicago Cubs’ as Caray. Fond of beer, he Was known around games for WGN-TV. carried nationally by town as the “Mayor of Rush Street,” a popular many cable systems. He was immediately rec­ nightclub district, and his downtown restaurant ognizable for his thick, oversized glasses and has remained popular since its 1987 opening. In later years as Caray’s health began to raspy, sing-along rendition of “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” over the public address sys­ fail, his broadcasts were full of scrambled names and other mistakes. He often com­ tem during the seventh-inning stretch. Caray was a broadcaster for the St. Louis plained that criticism of his broadcasting skills Cardinals for 25 years and for the Chicago began only after he was inducted into the Hall White Sox for 11 years before moving across of Fame in 1989. Caray had recently reduced his broadcast­ town to Wrigley Field in 1982. During his 15 years with the hapless Cubs, ing on WGN. He cut out road trips in 1997, he was fond of spelling names backward and saying they were “a grind for ballplayers; and mentioning fans, including his favorite bar­ they can be pretty tough on announcers, too.” And in December, it was announced that tenders. who were visiting the ballpark. “Happy Birthday to So-and-So. ... Happy his grandson, Chip Caray, would join him and Anniversary to So-and-So. That’s always been analyst sidekick Steve Stone in broadcasting my way of acknowledging the fans,” he wrote Cubs home games. At the time, the veteran broadcaster said he had no plans to leave the in his 1989 autobiography, “Holy Cow.” Another favorite Caray exclamation was “It booth anytime soon, but he admitted the sta­ might be, it could be, it Is— a home run!” and tion probably had a successor in mind when it he’d shout “Cubs win! Cubs win! Cubs win!” hired his grandson. This wasn’t Caray’s first bout with health after each Chicago home victory. He said he developed his trademark phrases during a problems. He had a stroke in February 1987 while semipro baseball tourney at Battle Creek. Mich. “Nobody could sing ‘Take Me Out to the playing cards with friends at the Canyon Ball Gam e’ like he could,” said First lady Country Club in Palm Springs, Calif., where Associated Press Beloved C h ic a g o C u b s ’ broadcaster Harry Caray, known for h is ro u sin g renditions o f “Take Me O ut T o T he Ballgam e” during the seventh-inning stretch, died W ednesday, four d a ys after co l­ lap sing at a V alentine’s Day dinner. He w as believed to be 77. he and his third wife, Dutchie, lived in the off­ season. It was the first opening day in the broadcast booth Caray had missed since World War II. During his absence, he was replaced as WGNTV play-by-play man by Stone and a throng of pinch-hitters, including comedian Bill Murray and columnist George Will. Caray returned to the booth May 19 of that same year, and President Reagan telephoned Wrigley Field to welcome him back. C aray w as born H arry C hristopher Carabina in St. Louis. His precise age was unclear; he brushed aside questions about i t The Cubs m edia guide said he was born March 1, 1920, but other accounts had him as much as five years older. The S t Louis Post-Dispatch said it had a copy of his birth certificate that listed his birth date as March 1, 1914, which would have made him 83. ' Caray began his major league broadcasting career in 1945 with the Cardinals and stayed with the team until 1969. He spent the 1970 season with the Oakland A’s, and did play-byplay for the White Sox from 1971 to 1981. While with the White Sox, the bespectacled Caray began singing ‘Take Me Out to the Ball Game” during the seventh-inning stretch, an idea suggested by team owner Bill Veeck. When Caray moved to the Cubs, he took the routine with him. Caray was the patriarch of a three-genera­ tion broadcast family. In addition to grandson C hip, there is C aray ’s son, Skip, who announces Atlanta Braves games. 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In c American Eagle is Americanos regional airline associate American Airlines reserves the right to change AAdvanuge program rules, regulations, travel awards and special offers at any time Without notice, and to end the AAdvanuge program with six months notice. American Airlines is not responsible for products o r services offered by other participating companies. Schedules subject to change wkhout notice. 01996 American Airlines. Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the USA. » C lassifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested;^ you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in Our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. M o re T r i v i a ... Betsy Ross w as b o m w ith a fully-form ed set of teeth. 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ROOM S FOR RENT 2 ROOMS IN V K J house. 1 lrg. mst. w/bath, walk-in clos. $325* 1 bd w/walk-in clot. $275 +•' 1/3 htil. 4 b lk si froia AStf.Pets ok, 966-4051 ‘ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Extromaly fast-pacad growing company soaks full timo assist. Bansflts. Background in accounting helpful hot not noeoooory. Fax resume to: 244-8877 R e n a issa n ce C o tto n w o o d s R e so rt Employment Opportunities Current Openings: k Housekeepers A Laundry/ Turn Down A Housekeeping Office Coordinator A H o u s e p e rs o n ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED COUNTRY m usi­ cians to record demo CD. 5-7 yrs. exp. Kurt 535-9278 As We Grow, So Do You! interésted in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­ end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer; wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc, provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. C U S T O M E R SE R V IC E » C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT » Variety o f full-tim e and part-time sh ifts » Fully paid training on phone arid CRT online applications - Recreation and social activities All of this plus iinth our casual dress còde you can even wear shorts to work! A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer pf 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: jg G O O -T O / i free, 24»hours) / * Restaurant Server AM /PM * Front Desk Agent A Bell Attendant * Pool Supervisor •k Room Service Attendant ; A M /P M ‘ * Coffee Server * Cuest Room Engineer « * Painter •k Sales Administrative Asst, • $8.25-$8.50/hour to start for m ost positions APARTMENTS A Restaurant Supervisor A Restaurant Server A M * H/R Asst. * N ig h t Auditor oin the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: • Complete benefits for full-tim e A Generous discounts on m ost M ac/sp u fch ases ' * ' • Service & performance awards * Banquet Server/Captain FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES , E q ua l opportunityforali * Loss Prevention Officer * Steward Com e and join ,1 the Stars! Excellent Benefits and Opportunities for Grow th. 6160 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 (602)443-5849 . ..(602)443-5851 Fax TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALÉ HELP WANTEDGENERAL TEMPE 3BD 2ba Why Rent? Only $2400 down & $558/mo. (P&I/7.5 APR fixed) $78,500. Doug Really Executives 831- ow Hiring HELP WANTEDGENERAL fufttinwi SERVICI ItiE P R E S E N T A TWE^ I p B lf/ P a rt TimÊ Stop searching, start at 1 1 0 /H R WENTAL SALES AGENTS W K -'o m vE R sm i driving history/S(w| totes w iM I on seniority EO EM /F/D /V L 'Ú f^ r ú ln¿>. Marketing S ervices S300 S ign -on Bonus 2 great locations bordering M esa/Tempe/ Chandler 7 3 5 -0 0 0 0 BLUE SOFA & béigé/earíh tones hide-a-bed. good cond. $50/ea-947-6174 SOFÁJ3ED FOR Sale, blue/gray, good condition, $150080,774-0480. FOR SALE: Mac Perforraa 575; . StyleWriter 1200; U.S. Robot­ ics Sportster modem; $500 for allobo; 829-6970 ~ LAPTOP & computer accesso­ ries for sale. 899-1641 Ask for Ed. This sh o u ld be yo u r ad C all 965-6735 a u t o m o b ile T 89 VW GTI, black; a/c, 5 spd, moon roof, good cond. Gall Lenny at 867-8798 HiVT ÂM LIIL 7.INC SIMMER! Prestigious coed camp in beauti­ ful Mass, seeks caring, motivat­ ed college studenti 8 gradi who love kids! GENERAL8 SPECIALTÏ COUNSELORSneeded. Join a dedicated, Eonteam. Competitive salary +travel HELP WANTEDGENERAL EARN $750-$1500/Week Camp Taconic! 1-800-762-Z820 Raise all the money your group needs by sponsoring a VISA Fundraiser on your campus. No investment & very little time needed. There’s no obligation, so why not call for information today. Call O u td o o r A d v e n tu re &. W e s te rn Entertainm ent -W e’re in the FUN Business & w e're booming! * now hiring part 8, full time posi­ tions: •co m p u ter liter­ ate office assistants with good math 8. peo­ ple skills • mechanics helpers • adventure sales • cooks helpers • mountain biking, hiking 8s cowbby guides •■ website manager • event setup help. Must have ow n transporta­ tion. Mesa office loca­ tion. Fax re su m e to CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for Private bovs-fiiris summer camps in Michigan. Teach: swimming, sailing. skiing, golf, tennis, dramatics, computers, riflery, archery, gymnastics, crafts, camping OR riding. Salary $1250 on up Plus room tfc board. 22936 N. 91st Place. Scottsdale. AZ 85255.602-502-6014. lwcgwc@aol.com W ANTED ATTENDANTS Students to work part-time as a Personal Care Attendant to assist a person with disabilities in their daily routine. Hours are flexible - pay varies. No Experience Necessary. Stop by DRS 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 3 -8 4 5 4 x 9 5 . ^ 9 6 2 -0 5 9 7 o r c a ll a fte r 1pm IS 9 6 2 -6 6 2 0 . M O T O R C Y C LE S" 07 KAWASAKI KLR250 dual sport mbtorcycle. Best offer by 3/1, moving. Gall Wade 8909291 TRAVEL EARLY BIRD special! Europesummer 98. WwtcdSfst dep’s$478 R/T, M exico/Caribb$209-$249 R/T, Hawaii - $ 119 Ö/W Please call 1-888-AIRHITCH, http://www.airiiitch.prg EARLY BIRD SP EUROPE-SUMMER ‘ WESTCOAST DEP’S- $478 t M e xko/Caribb.-S 20M 2# 4 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ASU STUDENTS wanted$. Verifiers needed now. Avg $711/hr.M-F, Call 784-2270. CASINO/HOTEL ROOM reserr vatiort agent. Previous cust. serv. exp. pref d. Varied. shifts avail. $7/hr. + benefits. 470- V ■. - 20 YEAR OLD Bartér organi­ zation is currently looking for a P/T trade broker. Multi-tasked. Basic computer & good, com­ munication skills a must. Flexi­ ble hrs. Potential for full-time career opportunity.. Salary ne­ gotiable. Call Lori at 443-0322. APPOINTMENT SETTERS pt hrs. Salary •;+ bonus. 2020 S. Mill Ave. 266-7549 DELIVERY- $20/HR. avg. De­ liver applications locally. No exp. 1-800^373-3696 ext. 6732 LOOKING FOR a fun but chal­ lenging job? Tux & Tails needs energetic people for Tempe. We reward exceptional, performance. Call Todd 838-3193 DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 20 wpm, Phx. area knowledge, all shifts. $7/hr. to start, 225-9699, Metro One, 12Ó N. 44th St. #150. ARÉ YOU; motivated? Dyna­ mic? Aggressive? Driven? We need sales people like you. Ex­ panding nation widB. Real job, real base, real commission, real opportunity! Please call 602991-0484, ask for Kate or fax your resume to 602-991-4870. DRIVER NEEDED. P/t, ara/pm avail. Must have clean license & be good w/childiren. Drug test policy. Age 25+. (in ­ surance). Call Debía at Magic Rides 839-4774 Find it FAST in the Classifieds h ttp :/ / w w w .a irh itc h ld General M anagers, Managers, Team Leaders and Team Players HELP WANTEDGENERAL / Law Library Needs hard-working students for shelving- Pocono Mtns, PA. lias 100 openings. Counselors, I Athletic s. ami mort-' I TO|> sntarnrsfa. iravel allowance, inlcrvtews bies., r-'t-b 2*. Contact I 8fXM. I -WANDA or ■ V. ' íÉfMlP' ' campiowanda.com for interview. y desk positions imme­ diately. Mainly a shelving job with front desk relief work. Hours: Sat/5un. 12- Computers. We also seek theatre directors. On-campus interview son 2/ 26. Contact Career Sendees for an appointment and i application. tions possible during the week. Call 9657114 fo r m ore info dr stop by the Law Library and fill out an application. j Why work retail or fast food when FocosMartirt Research wiU j offer you flexible shifts that will schedule around your classes? We will train you to become an experienced market research phone interviewer... this will look great on your resume! , There ate NO sales. Wh are gathering consumer opinions and offer pleasant working conditions at our Scottsdale office. Data entry and other clerical positions are available. For More Information Call Dee at 874-2714 NCOS MARKET RESEARCH ■AM Spa Attendant • PM Server • Bussers Tem pe's m ost exciting Sr popular M exican Restaurant is looking fo r exceptional people to join our exceptional team! AM SERVERS Business Attire required for same day interviews. Earn Extra $ • fu n W ork Environm ent Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals A pply in person: M on - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm 300 S. Ash Avenue m W V l'L'ft. Z lL U t / lo o < m : » EOE/Drug Free - u Ü • Thrik Excell. Now that your EMBASSY SU ITES RESOUT àcxnrscSDr youVe got some free time on your hands, make -i ■ Our Directory Assistance Operaton work in a casual, comfortable environment in our Job Squad for an immedate interview. F T & P T w o rk a v a ila b le Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. H competive salary and outstandhg benefits. Make a ittle noise and have fun by calling uwuui A g e n t s e r v ic e s » Singing Food Service • Front Desk « B u ssers F or M o re Information C a l l : ' 991-9670 provider of phone listing ¡nfbnnation. a variety of work schedules. We provide a H M g i — • H ost/Hostess • Room Service Cashier • Coffee B ar Attendant-am extraspending money at Excel. W re a major Now open the following Saturdays 9mm-1pm: February 28 March 14 March 28 t f 1 Ö • T A 1 C A iN E Y R A N C H DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH! children are grown and * m em P art Time That Is Flexible M arket Research Is Yoqr Answer! , 3pm with substitu- The Officiai Smootiút of Bank One BaUpjuk +S W " Computer person N needed tor expending business. FoxPro programming A Novell network Benefits, fax resume tw • Doorperson or fax resum e 905-3871 ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 8:30 -10:30 or ?-4pm 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 • Pool Attendant • Concierge •BeUperson We offer competitive wages and benefits. Can 905-3766 Ext 107 DRIVER/ HANDYMAN needed part-time, M-F, no nights,- flexi­ ble hrs.. Must have clean driv­ ing record. 15 hr/wk. $7/hr. Apply at Inside/Out Show­ rooms 2716 N. 68 St. Ste, 1000, Scottsdale, 994-1060. ICAMP TOWANDA PIease 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. • Biltmore Fashion Park C R A ZY !! Fun, freedom, & finance! Na­ tional Go, seeking piayers for local expansion, Call now 9553460: ■ '' C ia & s ifi& c is mo • Scottsdale locations GORVe TTE/PORSCHE PER­ FORMANCE shop seeking mo­ tivated self starter w/ automo­ tive exp., Engr. background a +. Pt/ft position. Call 967-4222 ANSWER PHONES Saturdays 9-3:30, $7/hr Study while you work. Gall Rose at 8200500. . We m immediately hiring for the following positions: Juice H afis Cafe/Bavarian A lp s R estaurant Expansion Team Now Scheduling Tryouts fo r a ll locatio ns • Bank O ne Ballpaik • Pinnacle Peak and Pima BADLY NEEDED, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Please call 2650551. V C A L L 8 8 8 -A IR H Ífí ' Have the sum m er o f your life a t a prestigious coed sleepaw ay cam p in th e beautiful Pocono M tns of Pennsylvania, 2 1 /2 hours from NYC. We’re seeking counselors w ho can teach ail Team & Individual Sports, Tennis, Gym nastics, Horseback Riding, M t B iking Theatre, Tech Theatre, Circus, Magic, A rts Sr C rafts Pioneering Climbing Tower, W aterSports; Music, Dance, Science, or Scottsdale 'O L D WORLD ICE CREMI L IK E N E W 1989 -Acurra Integra 5dr auto trans, ac pWd, pww, tinted 117K mi. $4325 obo. Day 493* 2920, Eve. 839-7993 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HAW AIIIV o/w i 9 93 NISSAN Maxima a/t, ac, aU power, xlent cond., 71K mi. S8500 obo Call 759-7661 vàmÀh? at Matthews Center or Call Debbie Johnston 965-9237 93 MERCURY TOPAZ, 4dr, full pwr, 4 cyL, great cond., $75k mi. $4200 947-6174 " 1984 BMW 325.e silver w/tint new brakes 1yr. warranty ok cond. very reliable $2500 obo Josh 967-7859 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Co, W e lo v e S tu d e n ts !! AUTOMOBILES COM PUTgRS__ FURNITURE 0322 pMS T O M E R PageLJ Thursday, February 19, 1998 S tate P ress O ob . Ò M .W lodOrçt 24-hour |ob h o tlin e : 808-0008 N i t t * N o r i a * Phoenix • Tem p« Experience the benefits at the Hyatt Regency Scottsdale: • Medicai/Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • 401 (k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition Reimbursement • Free Uniforms • Complimentary Room Rates AppleHenamoacceptedMon.9am-NoonandTuee. 3pn»6pw; AttheHumanReeoureesOffice 7800E. DoubletreeRanchRd. PteaeeenteratMeiMWtendofthebuikflngnexttothetoadngdock. CertatnpoeMoftemayrequireMating. Hyatt support* a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V State P ress Thursday, February 19,1998 Page 14 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL . IMMEDIATE OPENINGS at Federal Express Tempe Ware­ house, M-F, 5pm-7pm only. 10hrs./wk. $7.80/hr, Start im­ mediately. Apply 9am to 11 am M-F, Goldstar Staffing, 5150 N. 16th S t #B130 Phx. (N. of Camelback) GET READY GET set Go! join a dynamically fast grow­ ing company in one of the Hot­ test Industries Around. Use your Sales/Customer Service Skills. For a truly Unlimited Earning Potential. If you are an aggressive self-starter ready to begin your career, Cortec is the place for you! M ultiple posi­ tions open for Technical Re­ cruiters. Excellant Work Envi­ ronment with benefits- Enjoy what you do...Join Cortec! Call or fax today! CORTEC 4450 S. Rural Rd., Ste E 126. Tempe, AZ 85282 Ph: 456-0003, Fax: 456-0004, www.joboffer.com. MECH OR Chem Engr. Aides juniors+ w / 3.0+ GPA. TRW vehicle safety systems* Fax re­ sume to 987-4375 OFFICE ASSISTANT needed in Scottsdale Law Firm. Computer & office exp. pref d. 15-20 hrs a week. Fax resume to 944-5141 PATROL OFFICER trainee, any m ajor/ tuition aid/ flex hrs. Premier Patrol, 968-0311. GRAPHIC ARTISTS, Empire Publishing is looking for stud­ ents w/IBM, Corel & Pagemaker exp. Fax resume to 807-6791 or call Human Resources 8129057 PERSON NEEDED for filing & other duties. Starting at $6/hr. Flex hre. Call 243-1880. PREPRESS CO. in Ahwautukee is seeking an enthusiastic ind's. 4-midnight, M-F. Incld's. light shipping & driving to the airport. Co* car & benefs. Clean driving ree. Apply Laserscan, 10220 S. 51 st. Ave. Phx. 85044 or fax: 893-3746 GREAT JOBS for students. Ed­ ucational mail order company. PT or FT, 6 mins, from ASU.. Cust. service $8/hr., Mac photo shop work $8/hr , AM, after­ noon, PM, shifts available. Call Courtney 438-4400 GYMNASTICS GREAT opp, for PE or EDO majors who; are fun, energetic, & positive. All ages & levels. Call Paul 992-5790 IMAX THEATRES, Tempe A Scottsdale are currently hiring theatre floor staff. A11 avails, needed- Apply in person at 4.343 N. Scottsdale Rd* or call 949-3100 X .. 201 for: info! Come join Our team! . SCHOOL AGE prograih Scotts. needs afterschool assistance. Assist w/art, games, & activities (K-2) $6-6.75/hr. Call Pals 3149669 SECRETARY FOR a busy auc­ tion gallery on Nantucket Is­ land, Mass. May-Dec. Rm. & salary (602) 991-4271. SEE THE WORLD International co. seeking ad­ venturous positive individuals to help w/rapid expansion. Flex, hrs., travel, no exp. nee. Call 955-3475 .. ,. ■ ••• SELL ADVERTISING for the State Press & pave the road tb an excellent future! (Talk about a resume builder!) Hours are flexible. Pay is excellent. Work is intense. Must have a car. In­ terested? Pick up an application at the State Press iitfo desk in the north basement of Matthews Center. Do it today! Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 SWIM INSTRUCTORS needed in March. $8.00+/hr. w/ exp. 423-9923 lv. msg. PUBLIC RELATIONS support including research, data base entry, some writing. Flex. hrs. p/t, Prof., fun-loving, busy at­ mosphere. Fax res.1 to. 481200 i or call 481-2002 start immed. THERAPIST NEEDED to work 1 bn 1 for children with high functioning autism. Positions avail, immed , as well as sum­ mer hours. Training provided, excellent pay, S. Tempe loca-f tions. Denise 897-0982. Classifieds WORK! You Couldn't Ask For A Better Part-Time Job! STA TRAVEL YOUNG GUNS World's largest student travel agency seeks well-traveled en­ ergetic, indiyid w/ strong sales & customer service Skills. 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. $36,000 New co. expanding locally seeks career minded individ. who loves fun & $, Training provided. Call 6676330 VALET PARKING attendants pt/ft. Must be courteous & clean cut. $7-$ 12/hr. American Valet 235-2636 VIDEO STORE. Part time hours available. $5.5.0/hr. Comer of Scotts. & McKelps. 1 mi. N. of ASU 989-5361 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* This sh o u ld be yo u r a d C all 965-0735 > Positions for talented, energetic, and fun- loving students as counselors in all team sports including Roller Hockey, all Individual sports such as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront arid Pool activities, and specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics, newspaper & radio. TO P SALARIES, room, board and travel. June 20th-August 19th. Enjoy a great summer that promises to be unforgettable. Call for interview times arid information: M A H -K EE -N A C (Bovs!: 1-800-753-9118 D A N B E E IGirisI: 1-800-392-3752 Interviewers will be on campus Thursday & Friday, March 5th $ 6th, 10amf4pnt, in the Memorial Union. Mah-Kee-Nac - Hohokam Room #208 & Oanbee - Havasupai Room #2080 market- PART TIME receptionist-Tempe Firm looking for an outgoing person to answer 5 incoming lines, light typing, filing & gen office help. P lease, contact Glenn Craig @ 929-0282. PT CLERICAL 20.30 hrs. T & Th until 7pm, Sat. 7-3pm. $6/hr. Apply 963 W. 23rd St., Tempe 968-3553 x 101 HELP WANTEDFOODSERVICE A 14-YR-OLD co. needs people for data entry & calling onr cust. Exfell exp. a +. Great $,v 10 min from ASU, nice envi­ ronment, flex, hrs; M-F. Call Steve at Cornerstone 244-8720. PART TIME data entry/cust. svc. 15-20 hrs./wk. flex. Incl. 10-3 Sat. Type min. 45 wpm. Exp. preferred. Close to ASU, call or deliver resume: Solatube, 1415 E. U niversity Dr. suite 107 Tempe, AZ 85281. Fax.968-0991 ph.968-1777. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL In s t r u c t o r J at group home for 0 0 been here in 90 days? Return and receive a $10 BONUS!! Phoenix Airport Courtyard is looking for this position: C all Today to Schedule an Appointment Mesa: 890-1112 Phoenix: 254-8367 Scottsdale: 483-8321 Adults $7/hr • Haven't © H a rrio tt Data Entry, Custom er Service, Clerical + BENEFITS R es id en t ia l L e a d New Donors Earn $ 8 0 For V Your First Two Donations (XJUKHARD. We have immediate opportunities with Top Com panies near ASU , offering flexible schedules around your class schedule. A il offer excellent pay and-bonuses! STUDENTS \ FULL TIME, WKNDS Plasma Makes a Lot of Cents! EQE:MFVD I 7507 E. Osborn, j Scottsdale, A Z - 994-5704 E0E I ) / , 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 / Apply L \ • . Please call Corina Lange at Rand Commercial Brokers at 945-2822 immediately. ; HELP WANTEDGENERAL SH O R T O N C A SH ? ^^C eN T G O N If a relaxed, but. hig h energy, work environment is im portant ,to you, you will enjoy- this posi­ tion, . ASTUTE OBSERVATION. Good $, fun working environ., great job. Goldie's Sports Cafe, Scottsdale, now hiring servers & cooks. Call for appt. & direc­ tions. 451-6269 X 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe Any Shift, A ny Tim e * You Decide! immediate\ O p en in g s a t federal Express Tempe Warehouse M4) Spm-7pm College Students and Teachers! Children’« Summer Camp in Oracle, AZ it looking lor Comnelon w ith expertise in Horseback Riding, Riilery, Music & Songs, Nature, Ropes Course, Lifeguards, Camp.Nurse, and Ceoks to w ork May S7 Aug 8. Good salary, Job experience, plus Room/Hoard. E-mail us at campman@azstamet.com or call 1-510-884-0987. only 10 tirs/wk iJM fhr R e sta u ra n t S erv ers PT/rr Please come in to apply 2621 S. 4 7 th St. P h o en ix, A Z 85034 Prescott, Arizona WE N EED A FEW TO P COUNSELORS! Resident camp for Boys & G ills; Ages 613. Activities include Horseback Riding, Mule/ Pony Driving, Rock Climbing, Water Skiing, and Much More. 1998 Season: May 31-Aug. 2 We will be interviewing on campus Tuesday, Feb. 24. Toscheduie an interview, call or write Mark, Kris, or Kevin at: 933 FriencHy Pines Rd., Prescott 86303 C a l (520) 445*2128 or «email: ^jc @ am u g .o rg Create Your Own Schedule IKON/DLS W e also offer full-tim e placement, long-term and short-term opportunities. You Decide! NEEDS D A TA E N T R Y GsM f à x w s r n You CantAsk for a Better Student Job! $200 H irin g B onus We're looking for people with a great smile... - — Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale s leading dating service located in O ld Town Scottsdale. Have fun calling singles to invite them for a free tour of our center — MCI ** E a r n fu ll u m e w A q ts woRkirwj p a r t u m e Itou rs I * * TuirioN A ssistance Over the phone. 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 clem speaking voice fit good reading skills. * * PlfO N E B i l l CREdiTS ** Fun WorIc Environment ** UNbEliEVAble B e n e Rts To A p p ly ANd INTERVIEW COME TO OUR PtlO EN ix lOCATiON AT 1 8 0 1 E . C A M E lb A ck R o A d , SuiTE 2 1 0 (I n tR e C o IIonac I e PI a z a ) Mon-F ri 9AM'6piw S at P/T GAINEY Ranch office. Prof, in Windows 95, Powerpoint, Excel, Word. Good comm, skills. Business major pref. Fax res. to 368-0967 or 515-1214 • P/T positions available Remedy Temporary, Permanent, Fulltime, Part-time,..Day Shifts, Night Shifts. We have clients in all parts of the Valley,, and we are actively seeking Candi-. dates* entry level as well as j skilled, for various positions. Clerical, Data Entry, Assemble, Filing, Receptionist, Customer Service, Warehouse; etc. Please call today for appoint­ ment'. Good salary. Never a Fee. C a l l F r a n c e s n r J i l l . 9-5. M -F. @ 678-1900. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL • Ask us about career opportunities S tarting pay is $6.50/h r ; y o u r h ours m y be scheduled tb Suit your class schedule.„ JOB OPPORTUNITIES - HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL • Exciting in-house promotion We are. a busy commercial real, estate firm in need pf an individ­ ual to/do fharket research, word p ro c e s s in g ,-a n d . re c e p tio n ist w o rk This is a great opportunity to learn more' about a business office antj die Phoenix real estate S u m m e r C am p C o u n s e lo r O n -C a m p u s In terv ie w s fo r P re m ie re C a m p s in M a s s a c h u s e tts HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL P O S m O N S A V A ILA B LE In b o u n d fit O u tb o u n d Telephone Sales R ep resen tatives: u p to $8.00/h ou r Outstanding Benefits: FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULE Full-time fie part-time positions Full-time at 25/hotlrs .$600 bonus for LfitH Agents Holiday pay Health insurance $3(00 feonus for P&C Agent Paid vacation fit sick time Casual - furi work environhiént STO P B Y O R CALL FOR A N IN T E R V IE W TODAY! 9 A M '2 p M w ti* foR 6 0 2 -5 5 0 -6 4 5 9 c o n Do n a t io n T d w M ttoU n C iw fcaw fc rA a irte« (6 0 2 )2 5 2 -7 0 7 0 1 5 0 5 N , C e n t r a l A v e ., P h o e n i x , 8 5 0 0 4 M -F 9am - 4 p m All qualified applicants will icceive consideration for employment without regard to rat*, color, religion, or national origin ITS FUN! ITS EASY! IT PAYS! • NQ_SELLING • Permanent Part time Day/evening shifts • Flexible scheduling • Exp not req’d • Women Excell • Casual Dress • Automated Dialing System • Fun Atmosphere P erso n n el Must Type 50 wpm. Relaxed Work Environment. Flex hours. $10+ per hour FAX resume Attn: Viki 922-4669 ncstnmn loin the Fiesta fun! Conference Center Food & Beverage FT Concierge PT Base Pay Sfflir Pius Bonus (Slt-tlWhrws.) Fiesta In n 2 1 0 0 S. Priest te m p e 2 miles from ASU More info: 8 0 4 - 5 2 8 5 Page 15 Thursday, February 19,1998 State P ress HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE TA 1M W SEW K Ö Y i W D C y tf E 4 8 3 -1 8 6 2 Sky Harbor T-4 » Now Hiring For; -DELI PREP- FT/PT - 5am-3pm -B AK ER S-FT/PT-9pm -7am , 2pm-10pm -COUNTER- FT/PT 5am-1pm, 1pm-9pm,4pm-10pm, 5pm-11pm, 6pm-12am HELP WANTEDFOODSERVICE HELP WANTEDFOODSERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER DOC & EDDY’S Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap, pearance, reliability ■1MTourWk^ O ur su ccess depends on ^our e x p e rie n c e and desire to be a part o f o u r team . Many. • Room Service PM Operator • Busser • PM Prep Cook • Line Cook • Remington’s Host/ess • Business Center Assistant . • General Maintenance Med Pro M w IMm i * h THE SCOTTSDALE F o o d & B e v e ra g e & R oom s area positions are now available: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EAST SIDE Mario's in Tempe is looking for food servers.. Day & night shifts available. Apply in person at 1125 W. Elliot Rd llam-10pm. 961-8555 POMPEII, TEMPE'S newest nightclub is now hiring for: cocktail servers, bartenders, barbacks. Please apply in person. M-F 9-5.919 E. Apache FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TERM PAPERS RESUMES Have your work done by a professional and former fastest typist in the U.S.A. APA/MLA 1-Day Service Kathy @ 262-5454 FAM ILY PLAN NIN G INSTITUTE STUDENT ID Scotbdau /Tempe 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-4999 Required S2.50/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987. L a se r. • “MORNING AFTER” PILL Taken within 48 hours of unprotected Intercourse, Medical screening necessary. • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING No appointm ent necessary. • A B O R T I O N W rrH TWILIGHT SLEEP Saturday appointments available. • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS Low cost com plete birth control. Affordable PAP smears > FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER Ú endale 7806 N. 27 th Ave. 997-7493 ASTROLOGICAL F0PECAST by Frances Drake T h u rsd ay , F eb ru ary 19, 1998 ARI15S (March 21 to April 19) Restlessness and a vague sense »'■ of uneasiness pervade your mood. Once you pinpoint what’s troubling you. you're able to deal with it. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You’re tempted to do some­ thing very daring to impress a certain someone. However, this isn’t in your best interest. Keep a level head. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Morning hours are devoted to solving a c h ild ’s problem , whether scholastic or social, latter, you apply your self to a work project. Evening hours are a bit hectic. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) If you’re not computer literate, this is the time to learn. In gen­ eral, it’s time to upgrade your work skills. New opportunities are likely to come your way as a result. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Co­ workers follow your lead as you navigate some troubled w aters w ith bigw igs. Fortunately, you have just the right touch to smooth over the situation. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You need to look beyond someone’s actual words and examine that person’s recent actions. The tw o a re n 't in sync. However, avoid a headto-head confrontation. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your curiosity is piqued, but you need to bide your time. If you push som eone for answers, you’re most likely to meet with massive resistance. Be patient. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You're tempted to stick your nose where it doesn’t belong. For the time being, it’s best to mind your own business. Only step in to help if asked. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Money is on your mind: how to make more and how to save. Sit down with your mate during evening hours and plot a financial course for the future. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You're trying too hard in the arena of romance. Relax and just be your charming self. A late-day crisis on the job is speedily resolved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Ip R*. 18) Instead of running around, it's best to stay in one place. You’ll get more done that way. An evening phone call proves intriguing PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You can come up with a cre­ ative solution to a problem at work. Ib is could entail coming up with a new invention, such as a toot. An evening at home is pleasurable. YOU BORN TODAY tend to jump to conclusions early in life. Once you learn how to soberly reflect on events around you, you are more suc­ cess fill. A quick mind is accompanied by a quick tem­ per. Fields of interest are real estate, banking and brokering. With your quick wit, you are highly popular and sought after. 01998 King Features Syndicate Inc. A S U Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 C la ssifie d A d O rd e r F o rm N am e H om e P h o n e B u sin ess P h o n e A ddress City, S tate Zip P lease print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. i Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure It reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the Stats Press shall not exceed the oost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not quality for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. [□ C M S ¿ « i »if1 ? ’ .; Price per Day Com m ercial 1 day, $2.60 per I 2-4 days, $1.99 per lit 5-9 days, $1.76 per Hr 10+ days, $1.60 per Hr Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day A 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day a j, 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day E S 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. «So» Days T sM B §f *H 1 -Sm lÊ kw iÊ È È B t Sorry, w e cormot accept personal a d s through th e mall , ' ~„'r‘ , , -r' ',,,1,^//'///<';'* '