S ports

W o r l d / N a t io n
U .N ., Ir a q m a k e
U .S . WARY
P age 3

d ea l;

S o ft b a ll ex t en d s w in s t r ea k
TO 6 AFTER PERFECT WEEKEND
P age 13

H o ro sco p e*......I .....
Opinion
RÉ
R aine Repon

¡¡¡mrts..............

©Copyright, State Press, 1998
Tempe, Arizona.

M onday, Feb ru ary 2 3 ,1 9 9 8

An Independent M orning D aily

V oi. 83 NO. 25

A SU e n r o llm e n t
n o t s lo w in g d o w n

A d ió s , E l N iñ o

B y D a v id W
S t a t e P ress

Ik

Jerem y W eiss/State Press

Thanks to a break in the weather, ASU graduate Danny Hanson (left), sophomore Damon
Fawcett (middle) and junior Kelly Halliday, partake in a spirited game of volleyball in front
of the SR C Sunday.
-

oodhll

ASU officials don’t expect a reprieve
from the growing rate of new students any­
tim e soon, In fact, they’re expecting the
population to increase.
O ne fa c to r p u sh in g the p ro je c te d
increase is Arizona’s population, which is
growing at an historical rate despite the fall
in numbers since its peak in 1996, said Tom
Rex, research manager for the Center for
Business Research at ASU.
A report released last week by the Center
stated that during 1997’s fourth quarter,
Maricopa County’s population increased by
21,000, making the period the sixth straight
quarter with an increase in numbers within
the 20,000 range.
The overall population increase for last
year in the county was 83,000 and the
state’s population increased by 129,000
most of which was due to migration.
What this means for the state universities
jt.iS 'â Contfriuing increase in enrollment over
the next several years, he said.
“ASU enrollment would certainly not be
what it is if it w asn’t for the population
growth,” Rex said.
, ASU has already reported an increase of
almost 1,000 students since last year and is
expecting more, said Tim Desch, director of
undergraduate admissions.
To make matters more extreme, Desch said
A rizona’s high schools are expecting an
increase of 18,000 graduates per year by 2005.
The student increase is due to the off­
spring of the baby-boom generation now
starting college.
R ex said th is w ill h av e a d ra m a tic
effect on A rizona’s colleges as w ell as

the rest o f the country.
“The expectation is that the university’s
enrollment will gradually rise,” Desch said.
“These figures will have a direct impact in
our ability to accommodate the students, but
we have been in the process of preparing.
“The bottom line is that there is a lot of
growth, particularly with school-age stu­
dents who want to go to college.”
Desch said ASU is planning to funnel
most o f the growth to the East and West
campuses, where the University is better
equipped for a growing student population.
“W hen people think o f grow th at the
University in terms of just the Main campus
without taking into account the inclusion o f
the East and West campuses as well as our
distance learning technology, they become
alarmed,” he said. “This is a university with
many ways to enroll student's.”
Christine W ilkinson, vice president of
student affairs, said ASU has been prepar­
ing for enrollment growth for several years.
Because of increasing population, ASU’s
three campuses can expect their numbers to
reach as high as 75.000 by 2010, she said.
As for the Main campus, she said the
strategic planning com m ittees that have :
beet! stu d y in g fu tu re g ro w th in the
University, “have been reviewing current
programs and seeing where the needs for
students and then deliberating rather than
saying, ‘W e’re just going to move people
from one place to the other,’ because there
may be a perceived space issue.”
Wilkinson also said one of the strategies
the committee is looking at is distributing
classes so that students are divided into dif­
ferent set schedules- This would work so
T urn

to

P o p u ia t io n ,

pa ge

2.

C am p u s o ffic ia ls d eb ate m a g a zin es ran k in gs
B y T im o t h y T a it
S t a t e P ress

The rankings are out. Some departm ent officials are
pleased, while others are debunking the U.S, News & World
Report rankings as unfair.
College of Law interim dean Alan Matheson said the annu­
al rankings, to be released in the magazine’s March 2 issue,
often unfairly rank schools and provide too much influence as
to where prospective students choose to attend school.
The ASU law school ranked 44th among 174 accredited
law colleges in the nation.

“The problem that we see is that they are just not reli­
able,” Matheson said, referring to the snafu with last year’s
rankings that forced the magazine to re-rank some schools.
“There is an attempt to rank 170 law schools as if they can
see the fine distinctions between them.”
The Association of American Law Schools recently sent a
letter to the magazine proposing several changes in the rank­
ing, including dropping the rank of all the schools and only
listing the top 25, Officials from 162 of the nation’s top law
schools, including ASU and UofA, signed the letter.
“There are a lot of good schools that don’t rank in the

top 15. T he shades o f d istin c tio n are m e a n in g le ss,”
Matheson said. “Applicants may mark a good law school
off their list because o f its ranking. Those rankings are
important to some students.”
The College o f Business, however, rose to No. 31 in the
ranking o f 300 accredited MBA program s nationw ide.
College Dean Larry Penley said he is pleased with the rank­
ing, up from No. 43 last year, and said the listings are
important to students and corporate recruiters. Among pub­
lic schools, the MBA program was No. 13,
T urn

to

C ollege

ran ks, p a g e

2.

Ambassadors visit focuses on Iraq, econom y issues
B y A lly A sh er
St a t e P ress

More than 40 students mid faculty gathered
to see the N orw egian A m bassador to the
United States during an open presentation
which discussed several of Norway’s political
issues and foreign policy negotiations.
Friday’s discussion with Ambassador Tom
Erik Vraalsen, held in La Paz Room of the
Memorial Union, was geared partly to inform
students about Norway’s strong economic
position, and to show the country’s support for
ASU’s Scandinavian Studies efforts.
“We are very encouraged that ASU has

such a program,” Vraalsen said. “We have a
large number of Norwegian Americans in
this country and that needs to be kept alive.
O ne sig n ific a n t c o n trib u tio n is the
Scandinavian Studies Program.”
V raalsen works in W ashington, D C.,
overaeeing Norwegian-American relations
and the political issues involved.
“Right now, Norway has die strongest econo­
my in all of Europe,” Vraalsen said. “Norway is
economically and politically secured. There’s
more money now than there ever has been.”
Among the many economic and political
issues, Vraalsen explained Norway’s perspec­

tive on Iraq and the country’s current involve­
ment with the tensiohs in the Middle East He
said Norway has offered support to the United
States, should they need to take action in Iraq.
“We have insisted that all efforts have been
made for a political solution,” Vraalsen said.
“We can only hope that our support will be
successful. No one wants a bombing.”
E llen R ees, assistan t p ro fessor of
Scandinavian studies, said Vraalsen was invit­
ed to speak on campus in order to help gain
student interest and express the importance of
keeping the Norwegian culture alive.
Serena Heimsath, an American student

studying Norwegian language and culture,
said V raalsen covered m any interesting
issues o f which she was unaware. Although
she sa id she e n jo y s the S ca n d in a v ia n
Studies program , she is frustrated by its
structure.
“I c a n ’t ev en g et an em p h a sis in
Scandinavian studies,” Heimsath said. “I’d
like to have it as my major, but I’d have to
go to another state for that. The program
needs to get bigger.”
Rees said the program is still trying to get a
certificate of study so students like Heimsath
will eventually be able to make Scandinavian

Page 2

St A r a

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3 , 1 9 9 8

P ress

Population

T oday

C o n t in u e d

C am p u s c lu b s an d o rg a n iz a tio n s
m a y s u b m it w r itte n e n t r i e s to th e
S ta te P re ss in th e b a s e m e n t o f th e
M atth ew s C e n te r. R eq u ests w ill n o t
be taken o v er the phone o r v ia fax.
D ead lin e fo r re q u e sts is n o o n th e
d a y b e fo re p u b lic a tio n a n d e n tr ie s
will n o t b e accep ted m o re than three
w o r k in g d a y s b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n .
O nly o n e en try p e r o rg a n iz a tio n p e r
day is perm itted.
E ntries m ust contain th e full n am e
o f th e c lu b o r o rg an izatio n , a d escrip ­
tio n o f th e e v e n t, d ate, tim e an d th e
f u l l a d d r e s s o f th e l o c a t i o n . A ll
re q u e s ts a re s u b je c t to e d itin g f o r
c o n te n t,
sp ace
and
c la rity .
Incom plete o r ille g ib le en tries w ill be
d iscarded. .
T h e T o d ay S ectio n is a d aily c a l­
en d ar o f ev en ts p rin ted as a serv ice to
th e A S U c o m m u n ity . R e q u e s ts a re
accepted o n a first-cm n e;’;fbst-sefved
b asis' a n d a r e p r in te d a s sp a c e p e r­
m its.
« A m ateur Radio Society ~~~ A
m e e tin g w i l l b e h e ld in th e
E n g in e e rin g R e se a rc h C e n te r R oom
434 at 6 p.m .

•
The
A rts
C am pus
C o m m u n ity — A n ic e c r e a m
social to d iscu ss ev en ts and the futu re
o f th e com m unity w ill b e h eld in the
B est H all C -w ing S tudy L ounge at 7
p.m . N ew m em bers are w elcom e.
• Bi Necessity — A b isexual d is ­
cu ssio n group m eeting w ill tak e p lace
in th e M U H avapai R oom 208D at 5
p.m .

• C o a litio n o f J u stice & P eace
“ A discussion forum for students, j
faculty and the community w ill he
held in the MU Cocpnino Room at
noon. This w eek's speaker is Gene
Blue, executive director o f Ç.E.O.

• Counseling & Consultation/
S tu d e n t H e alth ■— The groups
w ill be sponsoring Body Acceptance
W eek. The film , / ‘S lim H opes:
Advertising and the Obsession with
Thinness,” w ill be shown in the MU
Apache Room 221 at noon.

•

C enter

Free
!
ASU students, faculty and staff. The
cost is $10 for part-trme, $3S for nonASU people; session are unlim ited. |
The center is located ih F ayn e Hall '1
Room 402.

• E ngineering*d& A p p lie d
S c ie n c e s C o lle g e C o u n c il
(EA SC C ) — Engineering Week
k ic k o ff sem inar sériés' presents
N ic o le
K oontz , from
O lin
M icroelectronics, speaking on the
future, o f m icroelectron ics in the
Physical Sciences Building H151 at
4:40 p.m, Pizza w ill be served.

• Golden Key National H onor
Society ^— A weekly meeting for
all members will be held at Cafe 222
(Jazz Zen at the Substop) at 3 p.m.
• S H R M — The group w ill be
h ostin g a guest speaker, Jerolyn
Jones, to discuss “HR as a Career
Choice,” in the BAC 323 at 4:40 p.m.

fro m pa ge

t.

that half o f the student population is on the
Main campus at each time.
“We should be offering (classes) at differ­
ent times, and in that case there would then be
more classroom availability,” she said.
Doug Vinzant, ASU director of strategic
planning, said the population grow th is
“another piece of evidence that suggests
that the valley’s growth is very real.”
He added the strategic planning commit­
tee is looking at the goals they made when
they initially convened in 1993 to determine
whether they will still work.

“It just makes sense to us for a lot of rea­
sons to look at (our goals) to make sure that
they’re still consistent with our best think­
ing at this point in time about where that
enrollment growth should occur,” Vinzant
said. “There is a lot of work being done on
this campus and the other two campuses
dealing with how w e’re going to balance
and manage it.
!
“It’s a little bit early to say very much
about any specific actions that will be taken
on any o f the campuses as a result o f the
growth that we see coming.”

College ranks
C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

1.

“A higher ranking means better-qualified
students will seek out ASU and recruiters
will increasingly come here to hire our stu­
dents. W e get better students and better
recruiters,” he said. “These rankings encour­
age competition among schools and force
schools to look at their programs and focus.”
While Penley said he supported the rank­
ings, which use test scores, job placement
and professionals’ opinions, the Association
o f American Law Schools sent letters to
93,000 law school applicants warning them
to be wary of all rankings.
Students, the association letter said,
should “not su b stitu te som eone e ls e ’s
rankings system for your own best judg­
m e n t.” T he le tte rs w ere title d , “ Law
School Rankings M ay Be H azardous to

Your H ealth!”
The magazine defends the rankings and
the method for collecting data.
“What rankings provide are an indepen­
dent assessment, an efficient way to com­
pare schools, and a m eans for gathering
judgm ents that experts have made about
each law school,” the magazine said in a
written statement.
T he g ra d u a te n u rsin g p ro g ram w as
ranked No. 41, graduate audiology was list­
ed at No. 18 and the speech pathology pro­
gram was considered 14th in the nation by
the magazine’s editors.
“It really is a Catch-22,” Matheson said.
“If a school ranks well, the rankings are
accurate. If a school doesn’t rank well, the
rankings are not an accurate guide.”

C o r r e c t io n :
In the Feb. 20 edition of the State Press, a story titled “Anti-war Rally Splits Student
Opinions” incorrectly identified Roger A xford as an ASU Sociology professor.
Axford is a professor emeritus formerly with the History Department. The State Press
regrets the error.

mith’s

FOOD & DRUG C E N T E R S ^ - ^

w e e k o f 2 /2 3 - 2 /2 7
Tuesday 2-24
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6:00pm-8:00pm

W ednesday 2-25
12:40pm

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E_3

FO RUM

Union Cinema - “Romy and Michelle's High
School Reunion” MUABFitm Series
Union Gallery-Music fo ra New Age Piano Concert
Laura Sowosko and Rob Aydelotte performing
The Music of Tori Amos and David Lanz
CULTURE & ARTS

T hursday 2-26
12:15pm

WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS
AND FACULTY
Show your ASU ID card w hen leaving
any roll o f C41 35MM, 110 or 126 color
print film for one hour processing,
and receive a second set of
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Union Cinema - "Romy and Michelle's High
School Reunion" MUAB Film Series
Programming Lounge -BARREN MIND

lrtiprov Comedy Show
3:15pm

Union Cinema- "Romy and Michelle's High
School Reunion"

MUAB Film Series
Friday 2-27
12:40pm
3:00pm

Programming Lounge - FARCE SIDE
Sketch Comedy Show
Adam Sandler Double Feature
"Billy Madison/Happy Gilmore”

MUAB Film Series
All W eek

Union Gallery Open Monday-Friday 8am-5pm
Artists of the Black community/Arizona Art
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__________ W o r l d / N a t i o n ___________
St a

te

P

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S-

M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 3 ,1 9 9 8

_______ j a g c j

U.S. m ay strike if U .N ., Iraq agreem ent in su fficien t
th e p rin cip les fo r a peacefu l solution
h av e been achieved.”
W A S H IN G T O N — T h e P e n ta g o n
-In any event, R ubin said, “w hatever
started a call-u p o f R eserv es in case o f h a p p e n s w e w ill b e lo o k in g f o r
th e y ’re n e e d e d fo r a m ilita r y s tr ik e a c tio n s, not w o rd s,” on w h eth er Iraq
against Iraq and th e C lin to n a d m in is­ m e e ts th e te rm s s e t d o w n b y th e
tratio n w ith h e ld ju d g m e n t S u n d ay on U n ited S tates for settling the dispute.
w h e th e r an a g re e m e n t a n n o u n c e d in A n d o n e o f th o s e c o n d i t i o n s , h e
B aghdad w ill be ad eq u ate to settle the stressed, w as unlim ited-access to sus­
dispute o v er w eapon insp ectio n s.
p ect sites.
U .N , S e c r e t a r y - G e n e r a l K o fi
R ubin said, A lb rig h t called F rench
A nnan’s spokesm an in B aghdad, F red F o reig n M in ister H u b ert V edrine and
Eckhard, said Iraq i P re sid e n t Saddam B ritish Foreign S ecretary R obin C ook
H ussein had agreed on a plan to open “to c o n su lt and co m p are n o te s” w ith
up p resid en tial sites to insp ecto rs from them .
th e U n ite d N a tio n s . D ip lo m a ts w ere
“ W e o b v io u sly h av e serio u s q u e s­
h o p in g th e a g re e m e n t w o u ld s a tis fy tio n s,” R ubin said.
P re s id e n t C lin to n a n d f o r e s ta ll an d
E v e n b e f o r e th e m id - a f te r n o o n
m ilitary action by th e U nited States.
a n n o u n c e m e n t o f a p o s s i b l e d e a l,
C lin to n sp e n t th e a fte rn o o n in th e C linton w as talking w ith w orld leaders
O v a l O f f ic e w h e re h e w as in to u c h about prom ising signals from the Iraqi
w ith s e c u rity a d v is e rs a n d w as c o n ­ c a p ita l. L o c k h a rt sa id h e te le p h o n e d
stantly b ein g briefed on th e situation, S u lta n Q a b o o s o f O m a n a n d P rim e
said spokesm an Joe L ockhart. H e said M i n i s t e r T o n y B l a i r o f B r i t a i n ,
la c k o f s e c u r e t e l e p h o n e s e r v i c e C lin to n ’s m ajor ally in the Iraq show ­
betw een W ashington and B aghdad had dow n. L ockhart said C linton and B lair
kept details o f the agreem ent to a m in ­ agreed to look closely at the d etails o f
im um .
any arrangem ent.
W hite H ouse p re ss se c re ta ry M ik e
N ew s o f th e agreem erit cam e a fte r
M cC urry w ould not assess the p relim i­ A lb right said th e U nited S tates w ill act
n a ry a c c o u n ts . “ W e ’v e g o t a lo t o f a lo n e a g a in s t Ira q i f an y a g re e m e n t
serious qu estio n s,” M cC urry said. “It’s A n n a n b r in g s b a c k to N e w Y o rk
a very serious m atter at a serious tim e, T uesday jeo p ard izes U .S. interests.
an d w e w a n t to g e t so m e q u e s tio n s
“ I t is p o s s ib le th a t h e w ill c o m e
answ ered.”
w ith so m ething th at w e d o n ’t like, in
S e c r e t a r y o f S ta te M a d e le in e
w hich case w e w ill pursue our national
A lb rig h t’s sp o k esm an sa id she h ad a i n t e r e s t s ,” A lb rig h t s a id o n A B C ’s
“ s h o r t p h o n e b r ie f in g ” w ith A n n a n T h is W eek.
th a t w a s s h o r t o n d e ta ils a n d t e l e ­
She said S addam ’s ability to th reat­
phoned h er counterparts in France and en th e w o rld w ith w e a p o n s o f m ass
G reat B ritian to com pare notes.
d e s tr u c tio n m u st be d im in is h e d , by
“She did not re c e iv e a co m p reh en ­ m ilitary m eans if necessary. “W e w ill
s iv e
a s s e s s m e n t,”
s a id
S ta te p u r s u e th a t, t h a t ’s w h a t o u r jo b is,
D e p a r t m e n t s p o k e s m a n J a m e s P. th a t’s w hat w e w ill do,” she said •
R ubin. “ A nd therefo re w e are not in a
T o e m p h a siz e th e th re a t, D e fe n se
p o sitio n to m ake a ju d g m e n t w h eth er S e c re ta ry W illiam C o h en an n o u n ced
B y J im A b r a m s
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

Iraqi President Saddam H ussein, right, m eets U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan Sunday.
Annan and H ussein appear to have'reached an agreement over the inspection of presidential
com pounds, though the United States has not yet issued a formal acceptance or decline of
that agreement.

on N B C ’s M eet the Press th at he was
m aking the first request for reservists
to p r o v id e c o m b a t s u p p o r t f o r th e
32,000 troops stationed in the Persian
G u lf. “W e are h o p in g fo r a p eacefu l
solution, but w e are prepared to ex er­
cise a m ilitary option if necessary,” he
said.

A dm inistration officials said A nnan
le f t f o r Ira q fu lly a w a re th a t th e r e
could be no m aneuvering room on the
key issu e s o f to tal access and o p e ra ­
t i o n a l c o n t r o l f o r U .N . w e a p o n s
in s p e c to rs . T he Ira q i p ro p o sa l o f
putting a tim e lim it on in sp ectio n s w as
unacceptable, they said.

I r a q u se s m ilita r y tr a i n in g to s h o w its d e te r m in a tio n
B y E il e En A l t P o w e l l
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

BAGHDAD, Iraq - Five mornings a week, the soccer
field at Baghdad’s College of Physical Education turns into
a military training camp where students drill and learn the
basics of firing automatic rifles and throwing grenades.
On Sunday, students in sweatsuits or blue jeans - and a
few in long dresses and headscarves - marched across the
grass in formation, then gathered in circles to learn how to
take apart and reassemble Kalashnikov rifles.
The ragtag army w ould be no m atch for the United

States’ cruise missiles and its armada of ships in the Persian
Gulf. But as American threats o f war grew louder, Iraq
used the military training to show the world - and its own
people - Iraqi determination. It worked with many Iraqis.
“I am not worried. ... I am sure God is with us,” said
Maha Ansari, a graduate student in sports medicine who
was training in an all-women squad.
However, the threat of a U.S. attack appeared to ease
Sunday when U.N. officials announced that SecretaryGeneral Kofi Annan and Iraq’s President Saddam Hussein
resolved the last major obstacle on opening presidential

A rider in the Krewe of trie parade float throw s a dubloon during a Mardi G ras parade in New
Orleans Saturday. Iris, a w om en's Mardi G ras organization, rolled through the streets of the
Crescent City during the last weekend of the Carnival seaso n. Carnival attracts huge crow ds for
the annual pre-Lentin celebration, the Anal fling before 40 days of repentance.

palaces to weapons inspectors.
Still, Iraqis said they were prepared for war.
Waddad al-Mufti, a teacher at the college who earned
h e r P h.D . in p h y sical ed u catio n at S o u thern Illin o is
University in Carbondale, said the training gives her stu­
dents the confidence that they can defend themselves.
“It is also very symbolic, something that gives us a sense
o f unity,” said al-Mufti, who is a member of an all-teacher
training squad.
She added: “We don’t want a war. We are still suffering
from the last one. But we will never give up our dignity.”

By M ary Foster
A ssociated Press
N E W O R LEA N S —M ore than ju s t a
fling before the austere religious fe sti­
val o f L ent, M ardi G ras has becom e a
h a p p e n in g , th e d a z z lin g c e le b ra tio n
th at helped save this city w hen the oil
ran out and the econom y ran dow n.
N ow a lo t o f p eo p le fe a r the ev ent
h as ru n o u t o f c o n tro l an d b eco m e a
caricature.
“N ationw ide, the im age is th at o f a
drunken orgy,” said A rthur H ardy, w ho
publishes a p o p u lar M ardi G ras guide.
T h a t a n y th in g -g o e s im a g e a ttra c ts
young tourists w ho care little about tra ­
d itio n , as re sid e n t D a v e Jo h n so n d is ­
co vered a few years ago w hen he was
h o st to several F lo rid a S tate U niversity
classm ates.
“E verybody w anted to get nude and
le w d ,” J o h n s o n sa id . “T h e y w e re n ’t
driving all that w ay to eat fried chicken
and catch beads w ith m y p aren ts.”
C a rn iv a l, w h ic h b e g a n Ja n . 6 an d

\
\

ends this w eek w ith M ardi G ras, o r F at
T uesday, has alw ays been a m ixture o f
h ig h s o c ie ty a n d s t r e e t s c e n e . T h e
c i t y ’s b lu e b lo o d s sta g e d g ra n d b a lls
w h ile th e g a y c o m m u n ity h e ld d ra g
contests. F am ilies h eld reunions along
p arad e ro u te s w h ile c o lle g e k id s p artied in the French Q uarter.
“ T h e re w a s a lw a y s a w ild sid e to
M ardi G ras,” said F rench Q u arter re si­
d en t T om F inney, 62. “B ut there w as a
lo t m ore to it than that. It w as alw ays a
fam ily ev ent too. N ow I d o n ’t see th at
very m uch, a t least not in the Q uarter.”
T h e re a re s till re sid e n ts w h o c e le ­
brate th e M ardi G ras tradition, b u t p e o ­
p l e ’s f r u s tr a tio n o v e r its n e w fo u n d
im age is clear.
“I w an t m y grandchildren .to be able
to have as m uch fun as I alw ays had,”
said A d ele M ullin, w ho still celebrates
e v e ry M ard i G ras w ith h e r fa m ily in
th e F r e n c h Q u a r te r . “ I t w o u ld b e a
sham e i f i t ’s ju s t so m eth in g w e stag e
fo r to urists and the residents ig n o re.”

O p in io n
Page 4

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3 , 1998

St a t e P ress

■Editorial
G erm s— terrorists’
new threat o f choice
At the end o f the C old War, the w orld
breathed a sigh o f relief as the threat of nuclear
annihilation diminished.
Today’s youth have grown up without know­
ing the fear o f p ossib le global destruction
However, the increasing threat o f biological war­
fare is quickly opening their eyes.
Biological weapons have been called the poor
man’s weapon. They are cheaply produced, readily
available and can wipe out a city. For many o f
today’s terrorists, genns are the weapons o f choice.
The question is: Should we be afraid?
During the Cold War, the threat o f nuclear
attack cam e from the Soviet bloc. Over the
course o f 40 years, the United States and Russia
were able to solve conflicts diplomatically with­
out resorting to “pressing the button."
Treaties like SALT I and II (Strategic Arms
Limitations Treaty) are prime examples of bow
two countries can work together to prevent what
is tody unthinkable.
However, today die threat of mass destruction
conies not from a handful o f all-powerful countries,
but from many small and untraceable factions.
Today’s threats come from f ..................
Nation or nationalist terrorist j
the nightly news, we i
the.

........................

are just from
bent on a

“Death to
4om m oo|

global
This is not to say that the Arab terrorists pose
the only threat, or even die biggest threat. As
recent events have shown, American military
men. i.e. Timothy McVeigh, and Harvard-trained
physicists, i.e. Ted K aczynski, pose an equal
threat to the people.
It seems any loony with a penchant for pub­
lic ity and a w illin g n e ss to k ill can in flic t
unimaginable damage to thousands o f people.
The exam p le that jum ps to m ind is the
Centennial Park bombing at tfee 1996 Olympics
in Atlanta. The mind reels at what the outcome
knowledgeable terrorist rather than a backwoods

■ThS i s truth. Every dree you go to a major
sporting event or concert, somewhere in the back
o f your mind do. you wonder, could it happen?
¡ p i t if? th e p ar might not override the fun o f
the evenL bu tltis slifl fhens,
> ^
One must also wonder if it tiriB get wane. Witt
our children avoid major events altogether for fear ;
o f terrorist action? Will our children lose sleep at
night worrying about the fate o f the world?
The thoughts are frightening, but one must
remember, 45 years o f Cold War tensions did not
result in global destruction. We can only hope
that 45 yean from now we can say th e;

s

TAFF

Fans left with Harry Carays broadcasting ideals
down the final box scores of a Cubs defeat made you think
Harry Caray died on Feb. 19,
somebody had just shot his dog. Some may say that’s not
and so did a little bit o f our great
called for, but others, including myself, call that unparal­
American pastime.
leled devotion to your team.
Growing up in Barrington, 111.
In a day and age with perverted broadcasters like Marv
(a suburb outside o f Chicago), I
Albert,
and drunk and angry baseball players like Mo Vaughn,
used to watch Harry and the Cubs
yon
were
able to count on Harry to deliver a game with color
in the springs and falls after
and
charm.
That’s not to say Hany didn’t drink; some of those
school, back in the great B.L. days
Cubs’
games
that went into extra innings almost got interesting
(before lights) o f Wrigley Field,
enough
to
warrant
a super-imposed language flag to be keyed
While most kids tuned into Tom &.
onto the lower left-hand side of the screen. And besides, if a
Jerry and W oody W oodpecker, I
game was going to go all the way to extra innings, good ol’
flipped ova* to WGN to catch die
Harry
deserved to celebrate a win, making it that much more
Cubs -— usually losing— and Hany, who was calling the shots
gratifying
to the listeners, and conversely dial much more dev­
with enthusiastic bias. Occasionally, they would pull out a vic­
astating
if
they
fell apart, again.
tory, sending Hany into a frenzy, and give the rest of Chicago
Every
year
before
the baseball season started, I predicted the
another reason to smile.
Cubs
would
face
the
Tribe
in the World Series, and it would all
Even when they lost, which was most of die time, you still
had something to lode forward to — another game and another come down to the seventh game at Wrigley. Frank Sinatra
chance to hear Hany. His statistics, anecdotes and even his mis­ Would sing The Star Spangled Banner and run up to the WGN
■ ,/
booth to accom pany H arry
pronunciation of names flowed ======ra_ _ ^ ^ = == =c_ _
singing ‘Take me o u t.. . ’’’dur­
nicely between pitches, mak­
IW
voicm
oothed
the
ears
o
f
the
fans
by
ing
the seventh-inning stretch;
ing die game appear not as just
and
die outcome of the World
another tiresom e baseball
maisinmtakthe tone o f a kid in a candy
S
eries
w ouldn’t m atter as
game to sit through on televi­
smm
during
bright
momenirnand
bHmrm
uch
as th at m om ent.
sion until Andy Griffith came
Everybody
would join in, even
ing
to
the
near
scold
o
f
a
faK/mleW
tmng
on, but rather a Cubs game.
the players down on the field,
The Cubs players changed
his child on why they havjMuifejm.
and they would start hugging
from year to year, but H any
—
----*
—
———”
■
—
—
each
other like the scene in The
never got traded. His voice
Naked
Gun
and
not
even
bother
finishing
the game.
soothed the ears of the fans by raising to the tone of a kid in a
Well,
Sinatra’s
not
that
healthy,
the
Cubs aren’t any bet­
candy store during bright moments and lowering to the near
ter
and
Harry’s
not
going
to
lead
us
in
that
corny jingle that
scold of a father lecturing his child on why they have curfews.
reminds
us
all
of
how
great
it
is
to
be
an
American. And
Either way, he was always there. He was always, giving
even
though
that
same
kid
who
used
to
hustle
home from
you not only the lowdown of the game, but the very emo­
tion o f i t And in reality, Cubs’ games didn’t have as many school to watch the Cubs and hear H any feels a little loss,
feelings or important outcomes as most other games, but that same kid has a symbol o f excellence to look up to in
the broadcasting world he one day aspires to be a part of.
nobody told Harry that.
H e called every gam e like it was the Olym pics. No Thanks H any, you’ll be missed.
sportscaster ever took it so personally when their team lost Scott Bracken is a junior studying broadcasting and can be
as Harry did. The dejected voice he’d release when running reached at wizzards@imap4.asu. edu via e-mail.

P E R C Y E D N A L IN O , E d ito r
JO D I B A F U N D O , M a n a g in g E d ito r

Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving),
CARYL-SUE M K A U ZK )...... ...........
...Night Editor
Carlo Mercaldo (Men's Golf), Scott Lewis (Wrestling)
KARA SHIRE..... .....
.City Editor
COPY EDITORS: Lone Roberts, Susan Schimmel.
ROWE EDGELL......................................Asst. City Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss.
GINGER SCOTT..............
.....Opinion Editor
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken,
CHRISTI FOIST.......... ............
...........News Editor
Michelle Craig, Ross Eide, J.E. Hardee, Amber Knuth,
BRAD LANG....................................................
PhotoEditor
Gregor A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney.A.D. Niver. Brian
JEREMY HEIN.................... .................Asst Photo Editor
Policoff, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam
MATT PAULSON...... ;............................................. SpoitsEditor
Schtffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager.
RANDY JONES
.... Asst. Sports Editor
CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Brian Fairrington, David
VIVISTENBERG. „ . . . L . . . . . . . ; ■..Magazine Editor
Gould, Jonathan Inge, Gentry Smith, Charles Lundsberg.
REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica
PRODUCTION: L. Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Alyson
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SALES REPRESENTATIVES; Toby Brooks, Okisty C^npr
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Sharan Gift, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika
Woodfill (General Assignment), Karen Yamada (ABOR).
Jessica Maduk, Jonathan Negrctti, Shane Siren, Kathy WejsK^
SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field),

/

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CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desk), 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
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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.
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O p in io n
L etters

Page 5

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry '2 3 ,1 9 9 8

St a t t P ress

to the

lin e must be drawn w ith Saddam

E ditor

E -M A IL T H E E D IT O R : S IN jIN @ IM A P 2 .A S U .E D U

Tasteless comic
This letter is in response to the Feb. 19
“Across the Hall” comic strip. Will some­
one please tell me, what is the point of this
current them e? F or som e tim e now , it’s
been about a sadomasochistic guy named
Ed. I thought to myself when I first saw it,
“It’s kind of â strange theme, but it has pos­
sibilities.” W rong. The saga about sado­
masochistic Ed keeps getting worse and is
not even remotely funny. I am a very busy
student, as most of us are, and do not have
tim e to watch much TV or read much of
anything for pleasure. For this reason, I
look forward to reading the State Press to
keep up on current events and to try and
relax a little bit. Haven’t we gone over this
before? W hen is the State P ress going to
sto p prin tin g tasteless com ics? T he last
thing I w ant to see is a p ictu re, even a
comic strip picture, o f some guy eating (lit­
erally!) another guy’s penis and exclaiming
that it is, and I quòte, “slimy ... yet satisfy­
ing!” Please, give us a break! Get off of this
pointless, tasteless them e and find some­
thing else to write about. Comics are sup­
posed to be funny, not repulsive!

Alisha Ramsey
Junior
Social Work

Disrespecting Harry
I am writing this in response to the head­
line “For it’s 1-2-3" strikes Harry’s out of the
ole’ ballgame,” which appeared in the Feb.
19 issue o f thé State Press. I have been a
C ubs' fan fo ra s long as I can remember and
have grown up listening to Harry Garay’s
antics, and, quite frankly, I was offended by
What I read. In spite of the fact dial it was
written with good intentions, the headline
was not in good taste, nor was it funny,
I am not one to make a scene, but this is
something that I couldn’t help but to com­
ment on. Although he was known for his
zany sense o f humor and peculiar style, not
to mention those infamous glasses, I do not
see any re a so n to rid ic u le h is d eath .
B a s è b a ll h as lo s t m ore th a n ju s t an
announcer, it has lost a legend. He should
be given all the dignity and respect that he
is entitled to. The old ballgame will never
be the same again.

James Morang
Freshman
Business

War with reason
S cott B en n ett’s editorial, “We are all
silent murderers . . . , ” in the Feb. 20 issue of
the State Press was very eloquently written.
He exhibits a very creative mind by using
vivid descriptions of “average” Americans.

That, however, is where his fine writing
skills end.
He forgot to include facts and logic to
su p p o rt h is o p in io n . H e in ste a d hid es
behind the veil o f creative literary freedom
to express his views without factual sup­
port. He is accurate to say that we don’t
voice our opinions to our president. Maybe
it’s because we agree with his policies.
I am by no means a Democrat, but I think
Clinton is doing the right tilings for the right
reasons..This war won’t be about Clinton’s
army buddies wanting to play with their new
toys ... we already had that chance during the
Gulf War. This isn’t about skin color or reli­
gious differences. How many people of Iraqi
descent live in the United States? If we didn’t
like them or their religion, do you really think
they’d even be here? This war will be about an
immature, self-centered egomaniac who can’t
be trusted to play by the rules. Saddam
Hussein’s forces invaded a helpless Kuwait not
that long ago. During a multi-national retalia­
tion, he {Moved his mental instability by filing
long-range missiles at innocent civilian popula­
tions. He’s even used chemical weapons on his
own countrymen. As a result of his actions, he
was punished by the United Nations and forced
to comply with some simple rules: don’t build
nuclear or chemical weapons. All he had to do
Was follow the rules and allow the U.N. inspec­
tors to verify that he was in compliance. Had he
dope so, his country would be able to generate
significant am ounts o f in'eome by selling
petroleum to other nations. His citizens would
not be malnourished or lacking adequate, medi­
cal supplies. Vet he decided to move ahead
with his plans ... plans to stockpile weapons of
mass destruction. Who do you suppose he
intends to use these weapons against? The
United States is most likely high on his list of
potential targets.
As Americans, in general we oppose the Use
of violence to prove our point We should also
be aware, though, that some skulls are too thick
to ever penetrate with reason. Unfortunately,
for the citizens of Iraq, their leader is hell-bent
on creating a world where they cannot have the
necessities of life ... he would rather build his military than provide food, clothing and shelter
for his people. Until he is out of power, the
Iraqis will continue to suffer, either by external
forces (war) cm- internal forces (stupid politics).
Hopefully Scott Bennett can use his cre­
ative talents to craft a m emo to Saddam
H ussein, persuading him to give up the
foolish games and stop using his citizens as
pawns. Maybe then there will be no war.
We can only hope.

Bob Bender
Senior
Accountancy

'

L e t’s ' b e
clear from the
outset. There is
b ro ad co n sen ­
su s a b o u t th e
threat Saddam
H ussein repre­
sents. Make no
m istak e about
it. T he m an is
a m en ace. He
represents bru­
ta l d ic ta to ria l
rule to his peo- H
pie and a" security threat to his neighbors
from biological and chemical, as well as
conventional, weapons. He represents a
threat to international order, as he flouts
international law repeatedly and refuses
to h o n o r a tre a ty he m ade w ith th e
U nited N ations to allow unconditional
weapons inspections within his country.
Now supposedly he has changed his tune
— i.e. Sunday’s “agreement.” But based
on his past record, is there any doubt to
his real intentions — to buy tim e to build
more weapons o f mass destruction?
A s s u m in g th is a g re e m e n t g iv e s
Saddam another m onth before w e figure
out he was ju st lying to us as usual, w ill
our current strategy o f bombing be suc­
cessful w hen the inevitable confronta­
tion com es?
Has the Clinton administration thought
this strategy, through thoroughly? I would
say not.
All one has to do is look at D esert
S h ie ld , th e p re lu d e to D e se rt S torm ,
b a c k in 1 9 9 1 . D e s e rt S h ie ld w a s a
bom bing cam paign we engaged in for
m any w eek s b e fo re w e in v a d e d Iraq
w ith ground troops. D esert Shield did
“soften up” the Iraqis before the ground
in v a s io n th a t k ic k e d th e m o u t o f
K uw ait. However, it did not get rid o f
Iraq’s biological and chemical weapons-.
Hussein bad many o f his chem ical and
biological weapons located in places we
could not bom b for hum anitarian rea­
sons — like residential neighborhoods,
for exam ple.. ,
It can be safely assu m ed th at this
strategy by Saddam has not changed; it
is common knowledge that he will use
his people as “human shields” to protect
b i s w eap o n ry , even if it m eans large
numbers o f Iraqi civilians get caught in
the crossfire and are m ost likely killed.
So where does this developm ent leave
o u r cu rren t strateg y o f bom bing Iraq
and hoping th at w ill take care o f the
problem ?
The answer is that it won’t work. We
need to either inject ground troops into
Iraq or arm resistance forces who can take
care o f Hussein for us. Otherwise, w e’re
wasting our own time and everyone else’s.
In six m onths, Saddam will be back on
Iraqi television, shaking his finger at us
and te llin g us w e ’ll n ev er in sp ect his

weapons sites again. Instead o f leaving
Saddam hanging around like we did the
last time, we need to finish the jo b this
time. Otherwise, we’ll be right back where
we are now very soon.
O f co urse, th is is not a black-andwhite issue. M any people will die if this
w ar happens — A m ericans and Iraqis
alike. Many A m ericans are not aw are
that 80,000 Iraqis died in the G ulf War.
That is truly tragic and nobody wants to
see th a t h a p p e n a g a in . H o w e v e r, if
Saddam is allow ed to survive the pre­
sen t c risis, he w ill be em boldened to
take m ore risks — using his chem ical
and biological weapons on his own peo­
ple or other peoples. He must know that
there is a line drawn in the sand that he
can n o t cross. I f he thinks the U nited
S tates, the w o rld ’s lone sup erp o w er,
will let him cross that line with impuni­
ty, he will- become more and more dan­
gerous. He must know bis behavior will
not be rew arded. A man nam ed H itler
an d a p la c e c a lle d M u n ich co m e to
m ind. Im ag in e if the w orld had c o n ­
fro n ted H itle r e a rlie r and draw n that
lin e w ith re s o lu te n e s s . P e rh a p s the
many m illions who died in W orld W ar
II w ouldn’t have had to die.
A lm o s t a ll o f us d e e p d o w n are
opposed to war. We know that war and
death are synonymous terms. W c know
it in v o lv e s hum an b e in g s ta k in g the
lives o f other human beings, something
th at m any o f us can n o t even begin to
fathom on a personal level. This can be
very painful to look at and acknowledge
for anyone.
,
However, it could be equally argued
that if one man is continually allowed to
b re a k •the tre a tie s he m ad e w ith th e
U nited N ations w ith no repercussions,
w h at k in d o f a m essag e is the w orld
sending that m an? A re we preventing
one war now. only to’be encouraging an
even bigger one later? . . ....
It could be argued that if he is not
dealt with firm ly now, sooner o r later
the stakes w ill be m uch higher. W hat
happens if he uses these chem ical and
biological weapons on the Kurds again?
W hat happens if he th reatens K uw ait
again? W hat happens if he gives some
o f these w eapons, such as anthrax, to
in te r n a tio n a l te r r o r is ts ? U n le s s th e
w orld is firm w ith th is m an now , he
w ill beco m e m ore p o w e rfu l th an we
ever could have im agined, later. Unless
we set a boundary now or rem ove him
from the picture outright, w e’ll have to
draw a m uch b ig g e r b o u n d ary later.
M any more lives will probably be lost.
And Neville Cham berlain will not have
been alone in his m agical thinking that
problem s just go away if they are sim­
ply ignored.
Steve Stein is a senior studying
psychology and can he reached at
steingrt@ eisu.edu via e-mail.

P re p a ra tio n m issin g step in ac h ie v in g safety o n c a m p u s
In an age where women espe­
cially are repeatedly told to be
c a re f u l an d be a w a re , la st
week’s disturbing news of a rape
m ade m e once again question
what is missing.
Why did I read a story about
a girl who woke up tq a night­
m are? W h at a re n ’t w e telling
y o un g w o m e n ? H ow can w e
help them understand the possi­
ble ev en tu alities o f situations
they might encounter?
My intent is not to blame the
victim o f this rape with these questions. I cannot fathom
how devastated her life is right now. While I ’ve gone to
classes, she’s gone to a police station. While I’ve thought
about w h a t I’m going to do this weekend, she has replayed
last weekend. While I’ve written this column, she’s proba­

bly trying to piece her life back together.
I am desperately trying to figure out how to prevent this
from happening to another female. What needs to be said?
What needs to be emphasized?
As a freshman in college, I went to all the self-defense
programs I could. Obviously, thinking that this was infor­
mation I needed to apply to my life, I paid more attention to
those one- or two-hour sessions than I had to, and the infor­
mation has stuck with me.
Be aware o f your surroundings. Walk with other people.
Vary your paths. Stay in well-lighted areas. If you feel uncom­
fortable, listen to your instincts and get out of the situation if at
all possible. If you’re going to a party, go with someone you
trust and leave with that person. The list goes on and on, and
you know what? It all makes sense, so I use it
Women don’t want to live in fear. No one wants to live
in fear. If all those self-defense classes taught me anything,
they taught me tfiait taking precaririrjris,'!^ not living in fear.
It’s being prepared to face a fearful situation.

And that’s what I think is missing somehow, either in
teaching or in practice — being prepared.
Although I was not surprised, it was disheartening to
learn that alcohol played a role in this rape. Alcohol messes
up your judgment and depresses physical capabilities. It’s
hard to be prepared in this state and yet it’s such a common,
accepted and seemingly harmless state for college students
(men and women) to be in. It’s disturbing that being in such
a state can contribute to something as serious as rape.
I would love to believe that we live in a society where
being “on guard” isn’t crucial to a stable and safe existence
— but we don’t. Society has people who are desperate for
that winch is not theirs ... people who don’t respect others.
Our ability to plan and to think about events before they
happen is a wonderful gift that is utilized daily on small and
large scales. As my thoughts go out to the victim, I challenge
people to recognize the power of this gift. Hopefully by using
the gift, the question of what is missing will be answered.
Rosie M cSweeny is a graduate student studying journalism .

Page 6

Sta te P

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3, 1998

TV host to discuss technology
B y C h r is K a h n
S t a t e P ress

Author, science historian, television host and
producer James Burke will visit ASU today.
Famous for making historical connections
between science and technological achieve­
ments in his television series The Dgy the
Universe Changed and Connections, Burke will
lecture about how art has been influenced by
technology at 7:30 p.m . in Gam m age
Auditorium.

Planning to St(*6dk the MU?
Call the S tate P r ess
photographers at 965-6826.
Remember to plan ahead!

“1 think he is one of the greatest teachers
because he-makes everything interesting, under­
standable and accessible,” said Sheilah Britton,
interim director of die Institute for the Studies in
the Arts, which sponsored. Burke’s talk along
with the Vice Provost for Research office, die
College of Engineering and Applied Sciences
and the College of Fine Arts.
The lecture is free. Tickets for assigned seats
can be reserved before the lecture from
Gammage Auditorium.

..............., ji" iM
.i . "■uy.

The Senate Bill aimed at blocking Tempe’s
rental code from taking effect died Thursday in
the state-legislature.
On a 4-4 vote, the Senate Committee on
Commerce and Economic Development reject­
ed legislation that would have allowed individ­
ual cities to decide their own rental codes.
The Arizona M ultihousing Association
spearheaded the fight for the legislation in

■"

“Creating I n r i o v i i t i v e . —
.........: ........ Electronics f o r F u ll U f S m

B ill fails to override rental code
B y A i s i j n n Fa h y
S t a t e P ress

Medtronic Micro-Rel has been producing hybrid
electronic circuitry-utilizing the most talented team of
individuals and the latest in high quality technology since
1973. Our company is focused on the design and manu­
facture of custom, high reliability microelectronics; micro­
electronics which are the coré of Medtronic pacemakers,
spinal cord stimulation and drug delivery systems...

response to the hew adopted Tempe ordinance.
Tempe adopted a housing code last year that
received a large amount o f opposition from
landlords, who said many of the standards w oe
impossible for older buildings to meet
Landlords maintained that buildings should
be held to standards they were built at, and
were able to gamer enough support that the
city rewrote the code.
The new Tempe ordinance went into effect
in January.

products that are enhancing the lives of millions of
individuals throughout the world Our full service process includes 1C concept and design all
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Reason N? 1 why
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THE
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If you are unable to visit with us on campus, we invite you to visit our
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State P

Page 7

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3 , 1998

ress

Most of us know what “stranger rape” is. A less
visible problem is date or acquaintance rape. Yet
rape is committed more often by an acquaintance
or trusted friend of the victim than by a stranger.
A cq u a in ta n ce Rape
is a category o f sexu al assault in w h ic h a person
y o u k n o w c o m p e ls y o u to h a v e s e x u a l in te r ­
course against y o u r w ill.
In sh o rt, it m e a n s b e in g fo rced , in tim id a te d or
v erb a lly coerced in to h a v in g sex u a l in tercou rse
or oral sex w ith o u t consent. C on sen t is b ased on
an active choice. G iv in g in o u t o f fear is n o t con­
sent. G oin g alon g to fit in w ith th e grou p , is n ot
consent. A p erso n w h o is in toxicated can n ot g iv e
consent.
■
*

What can be done to reduce
the risk of acquaintance rape?
Recognize sexism and get a perspective on how women
are treated in this society.
Remember that women are people, not objects.
Reexamine your assumptions about power, gender, and
sex and how they can lead to sexual violence.
Respect your partner's choice to refuse sex, even if
she/he has sex with you in the past.
Accept 'N o' to sex Without nagging/ coercing or using
force to go further.
Assume that you DON'T know what your partner
wants—ask him /h er and believe.
Don't lie or make promises to get a partner to have sex.
Avoid using alcohol or drugs, as using these substances
can lead to rape.
Find out as m uch as you can about a new date. Let trust
develop over time—NOT over night.
Be assertive and tell your partner w hat your sexual limits
are.
Avoid secluded places.
Do not leave a p arty /b ar w ith someone you have just
met.
Use the buddy system when you go out. Agree to return
together and stick w ith your agreement.
Listen to your feelings—trust yourself. If you are afraid
or uncomfortable, get to a safe place quickly.
£} }0C

S tra n g e r R a p e
is a category o f sexual assault in which a person you
don’t know compels you to have sexual intercourse
against your will.

What can be done to reduce
the risk of rape by a stranger?
K eep your w indow s and doors locked day and night.
D o not prop open the door to your residence hall. If you see it
is propped open, close and lock the door.
D o not open the door to a stranger.
N ever tell a stranger you are hom e alone.
Park in w ell lighted areas. Avoid isolated parking spots.
Keep your car locked and w indow s up, even w hile driving.
Carry only what you heed with you.
Keep a safe distance if a stranger asks you for help.
H ave your car keys ready when approaching your car.
Scan the area when approaching your car.
U se the buddy system when w alking on campus or call the safe­
ty escort service on campus (965-1515).
U sé a “B lue Light” em ergency phone for direct contact with the
campus police.
W hether or not a victim uses these risk reduction m easures, no
one “asks” to be raped. N o one “deserves” to be raped.

If you have experienced or witnessed sexual
violence— it Is never toe late or too early
to seek assistance.
The following campus offices can offer assistance:
Counseling and Consultation 965-6146
Student Health Medical 965-3349
Student Health Education and Wellness 965-4721
Student Advocacy and Assistance 965-6547
University Police 965-3456
M? 9 V
Crim e Report 965-TIPS

Page 8

St

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3 ,1 9 9 8

a u

P

ress

:

Tempe hoping to make residents o f its police officers
live in the city.
T can see that there would be advantages to moré of our offi­
cers living here,” Mayor Neil Giuliano said, adding that he
wasn’t sure that these incentives were the way to go.
A number of reasons were cited for the declining residency
rates of Tempe officers, including the relatively high cost of liv­
ing in Tempe, with home values that are much higher than
neighboring Cities.
Bums told the Council that having officers living in town can
be favorable to the city.
“It would give an officer ownership in his own community,”
Bums said. “There would also be a more visible presence of
enforcement in the community.”
Although Bums maintained that more officers living in the
city would be beneficial, he conceded he is not sure if tire out­

By A isu n n Fahy
State P ress
Tempe is trying to entice its men and wom en in blue to live
in the city where they work, but they’re not quite sure how to do
it

Some ideas were outlined and presented to die City Council
Thursday. Included in the plan were perks such as offering
police officers cars for personal business, a housing allowance,
free garbage pick-up and water service.
“This is obviously still in the brainstorming phase,” said
Police Chief Ron Bums. ‘These were just some basic thoughts
we came up with to respond to the issue.”
Bums said these incentives were created in response to a
request from the City Council dial they look for ways of keeping
cops in Tempe. Currently only 12 percent of the police officers

lined incentives are the way to go about it
A main problem with the proposed perks is that they might
be seen as “gratuities,” which would not be allowed under state
law.
Currently, Tempe provides car allowances or cars to many of
its top executives, which is on average $325 a month.
Council members weren’t crazy about a lot o f the proposed
perks but do think that the high cost of living in Tempe is keep­
ing many officers from residing within city limits.
Councilwoman Carol Smith said Tempe needs to look at
other East Valley cities where police officers aren’t given spe­
cial incentives where they work.
“W e are not reinventing the wheel here,” Smith said.
“Obviously, a lot more research needs to be done to see how
other cities handled this problem.”

N ew cart w ill increase Safety E scort Services p ro d u ctiv ity
B y M onica J. A guirre
State P ress

Students waiting for a safe ride across campus may soon get
speedier service with the addition o f a new, more efficient
Safety Escort Service cart.
They received funding from the Provost and the Vice
President of Student Affairs Office last week for a handicapped
cart to provide more reliable service to students.
“The success of SES is inhibited when we don’t have carts
that are up and running,” said Audrey Church, Associated
Students of ASU vice president of student affairs. “It will defi­
nitely be helpful.”
SES is a group of student volunteers who transport students
around campus at night for safety purposes. The service cur­

rently has five carts. This new addition will replace the tiring
handicapped cart currently being used.
“It is a larger cart because it has to be able to cany more
weight,” Rick Bosco, SES director, said. “It has a special
wheelchair ramp in the middle.”
The ramp rolls down so handicapped people can access the
cart without leaving their wheelchairs. In addition, it has a
fiberglass canopy, protective windshield, seat belts and room
for six other passengers, said Jim McCord, general manager of
the Electric Vehicle Company, who is supplying the cart
SES carts cost around $6,000 but because of the additional
items tiie new cart provides, it runs $11,550.
‘1 think it’s a tremendous service and a wonderful group of
student volunteers,” said Christine Wilkinson, vice president of

student affairs. “It’s one that doesn’t always have the visibility,
but they continue to provide a valuable safety service. It (the
cart) is definitely a priority.”
Aside from the safety features, the cart is equipped with a
removable battery pack.
A regular battery runs^or nearly an hour and a half until the
cart must be recharged, Bosco said. This delay can inhibit
SES’s availability.
Due to the recent sexual assaults on campus, SES officials
said they can guarantee their requests will raise significantly.
The cart should be available March 20.
“You can just imagine how happy we are to get a new cart,”
Bosco said. “This has been one of the busiest years SES has
ever had.”

S tate P ress
P o l ic e R ep o r t s
Too bizarre to be anything but real.

Amaze us with your vast
knowledge of baseball
& win tickets to an Oakland A’s
spring training game!
Complete the puzzle below & take
it to the State Press in room 47 of
Matthews Center basement by
5pm
Feb.
27th.
Correctly
answered puzzles will be placed
in a drawing whereto entrants will

be randomly selected to win a pair
of tickets to see the A’s take on the
Giants, March 3rd at Phoenix
Municipal Stadium. Winners will
be notified by phone. Good luck!

Name
Phone number
A CRO SS
I . Not in fair territory.
3. Robin’s young partner.
6. Spring ■
- .
8. Big-hitting Canseco.
9. ASU Alumni Jackson.
I I . Rush to the plate.
12. Where to hit into.
13. Yankee Mattingly.

DOWN
2. Not the infield.
3. Sm all hit.
4. Ex-Red Sox great
(nick name)'
5. World Cham ps.
7. _______ bail.
10. Pitcher’s stats.

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S tate P ress

Low«)

Page 9

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3 ,1 9 9 8

Pittance for

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If you need something to get you going when you're cruising
through campus Feb. 23-27, Inter-Tel.net has something that'll
really open your eyes. Free coffee, free long distance phone
calls and an unbelievable deal on prepaid long distance service.
W hile you're sipping your cappuccino on the Mall outside the
Memorial Union at our Inter-Tel.net Café, you can give your

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buddies back home a buzz using our Internet-based long distance
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o f ja v a ,
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P age 10

St a t e P

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3 ,1 9 9 8

S tate P ress

P olice R eport
The ASU police reported the following
incidents over the weekend:
• A m an not asso ciated w ith A SU was
arrested for driving under the influence of
alcohol at 12th Street and Mill Avenue.
• An em ployee rep o rted she received a
threatening e-mail at work.
• An employee reported someone criminal­
ly dam aged a money display unit at Lot
42.
'
• A female w as contacted at the Memorial
Union, where she had become ill. Subject
was transported to a local hospital.
• A student was contacted at the Business
A dm inistration C -w ing. w here she had
sustained an injury. Subject was transport­
ed to a local hospital.
• A student reported someone removed his
bicycle from Life Science C-wing, where
it was secured.
•. A student reported someone refnoved his
vehicle from Lot 59.
• A student reported someone removed the
hub cap s from his v eh icle w hile it was
parked in Parking Structure 5.

• A m an not asso ciated w ith A SU w as
arrested for driving under the influence of
a lc o h o l at U n iv e rs ity D riv e and M ill
Avenue.
,
• A man not asso ciated w ith A SU was
arrested on an outstanding Warrant from
Mesa City Court. Subject was able to post
bond and was released.
• A student reported he has received sever­
al harassing phone calls to his room at 401
E. Adelphi Drive.
• A s tu d e n t w as a rre s te d , c ite d and
released for shoplifting and possession of
drug paraphernalia at Tower Records.
• N u m ero u s b o ttle s o f a lc o h o l w ere
impounded for destruction by ASU Police.
• A man not asso ciated w ith ASU was
arrested, cited and released for driving on
a suspended license at 106 E. University
D rive. He was also arrested for an out­
standing warrant from the Scottsdale City
C o u rt an d w as tu rn e d o v e r to th e
Scottsdale Police Department.

S o m e th in g to re a d w it h o u t
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14 Meditation
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15 Packs
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17 Balderdash
18 Fixes
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21 Alliance
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22 Weighing
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25 Admit
26 Boor
27 Boar's
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28 Good
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29 Dis­
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33 Witty
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34 Words
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35 Adobe
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37 Designer

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DOESN'T WANT ANY BIRTHDAYS BUT STILL
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M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3 ,1 9 9 8

N o. 23 softball sweeps through Sun D evil Classic
B y D o ug Flanagan
S tate P ress

i

Brad Lang/Stste Press

ASU third baseman Christine G ill, the team’s cleanup hitter, went 4 for 11 with two Fffft a s the No. 23
Sun D evils went a perfect 4-0 in this weekend’s ASU Softball C la ssic.

The ASU softball team played the
role o f ungracious hosts for the second
stra ig h t w eek en d , w in n in g a ll fo u r
games they played at the ASU Softball
Classic.
By defeating Ball State and No. 5
Iowa on Saturday, and Illinois State and
No. 22 Michigan State on Sunday, No.
23 ASU ran its season record to 10-1.
Leading the way once again for the Sun
Devils was pitcher Carné Breedlove (50), who no-hit Ball State (her second in
two weeks) and defeated Illinois State.
Breedlove has yet to allow a run this
year.
“S he’s on fire,” head coach Linda
W ells said. “And this is, as I ’Ve said
before, the culm ination o f Breedlove
working hard, really hard, for four years.
A nd now (she’s) over the hump. It’s
great to see.”
The other weekend highlight for ASU
was a 4-0 victory over the Hawkeyes,
last year’s Big Ten champions and fifthplace finishers in the College W orld
Series. The win, according to Wells, is a
big confidence booster as the team heads
into conference play next month.
“All these nón-conference w ins áre
big in several ways,” she said. “But Cer­
tainly, testing Ourselves against a topfive team and being successful. A lot of
Pac-10 teams are ranked in the top-10,
and I think it gives us a little confidence
to know, hey, we can beat the No. 5
team — m aybe we deserve to be up
there.”
Roxanne Tsosie (5-1) started in the
circle for the Sun Devils against Iowa,
going the full seven innings, striking out
six. She was quick to acknowledge her
catcher, Andrea Rodgers.

“Everybody did a good job,” she said.
“(But) Andrea did a great job catching.
She’s the one who (calls) the pitches, it’s
mostly her. She gets a lot o f credit.”
Second baseman Holly Smith went 12 with two RBI, and center fielder Erin
Hull and third baseman Christine Gill
picked up two hits each.
A combination o f pitching, offense
and the ability to take advantage of Ball
S ta te ’s m istakes w ere the factors in
ASU’s 10-0 five-inning victory over the
Cardinals. Breedlove struck out five and
the Sun Devils were able to capitalize on
Ball State’s eight errors to score at least
two runs in four o f the five innings.
The Sun Devils pounded out 13 hits
o ff B all S tate p itc h e r Jessica R ose.
Second baseman Devyn Braga went 3-4
with one RBI, and center fielder Erin
Hull, designated player Jennifer Gall,
mid right fielder Jennifer Langeiihuizen
chipped in with two hits apiece.
“On offense, w hoever’s not doing
their job, somebody else picks them up,”
G ill said. “Everybody’s helping out a

lot,”
On Sunday, ASU once again received
strong perform ances; from B reedlove
and T so sie. B reed lo v e w en t 6 2/3
innings in their W3 win over Illinois
State, striking out four.
The Sun Devils broke open the game
in the bottom of the second, scoring four
runs. Gall led off by singling to center
field. First baseman Lesley-Ann Murphy
followed suit with a single, advancing to
Gall to second. Rodgers then reached
first base on a throwing error by short­
stop April Schermann, allowing Gall to
score.
Two batters later,- second baseman
Devyn Braga Singled, scoring Murphy.
T urn

to

Sw ee ps,

pa ge

14.

N o. 8 baseball 2-0 in Six Pac after rainy trip to Cal
and nine strikeouts.
“I get a lot of high pitch counts in early
The No. 8 ASU baseball team was not able innings, but today I really went at the hitters
to play all three games of its series against Cal and kept my pitch count down,” Lowery said.
Cal’s starter Jon Shirley went four innings
this weekend, but the Sun Devils Came up with
wins in the two they did play beating the Bears allowing six runs on six hits with three walks
and two strikeouts. Reliever Ryan Dre.se held
7-3 Sunday and 8-7 Friday.
ASU improved to 12-3 overall, 2-0 Pac-10 the Sun Devils to one unearned run on no hits
Southern Division, while Cal now stands at 2- with two walks and two strikeouts.
Murphy was not only impressed by the pitch­
9,0-5.
Gal’s three runs on Sunday were each off ing, but the tutting and infield defense as well.
“I think we’re playing better all together,”
the hom e-run ball. A SU head coach Pat
Murphy said that he wanted to take starter Murphy said. “Phill Lowery was absolutely
Phill Lowery out in the ninth, but Lowery said awesome, he showed tremendous guts and he
stuck in there. Our infield defense was better,
he could stay in.
Lowery was able to go the distance, and the (Michael) Collins is die catalyst with that”
The great defense, and offense, ASU exhib­
Sim Devils’ win marked the first completegame victory of-his career. D ie left-hander ited might have been do .to some changes on
allowed three runs on five hits with four walks) the field, as well as in the lineup.
B y Lori H aro
S tate P ress
'

Collins started the third inning off with a
single. Willie Bloomquist flied out to left and
Rudy Arguelles bounced out to the shortstop,
but advanced Collins to second. Collins then
took third base after Starter Shirley threw a
wild pitch. Andrew Beinbrink’s single brought
Collins home for the first run.
Mikel Moreno was then hit by a pitch, but
first baseman Dan Meier grounded out to end
the inning.
Chip Gosewisch got the fourth started off
by reaching base on an error. Catcher Greg
Halvorson’s single advanced Gosewisch to
third- Gosewisch came home on Collins’ bunt
down the first base-line. Bloom quist then
reached on an error and Collins advanced to
third.
Arguelles’ single brought in Collins. After
Bloomquist was caught stealing, Beinbrink

then hit a two-run home run. Moreno popped
out to the third baseman to end the inning.
Cal scored their first two runs in the sixth
inning after pinch hitter, Ryan Robertson and
catcher Jason Hill each hit a home run.
The Sun Devils would score one last time
in the ninth after Arguelles walked, stole sec­
ond, reached third on an error by Nady and
scored on Beinbrink’s fielder’s choice.
Cal would also score in the ninth on Nady’s
home run.
Friday afternoon die Sun Devils came from
behind to beat the Bears 8-7. Chuck Crumpton
got die win, giving up one run on two hits and
two walks. He also struck out four batters in
four innings of work.
Saturday’s game was rained out and will be
made up May 4, after ASU plays a series at
Stanford.

Seniors shine in home finale as No .5 ASU wrestlers pin Fresno State
B y S co tt L ew is
S tate P ress
'

Sunday’s dual meet against Fresno State
was the last-ever m atch at the University
Activity Center for the six ASU seniors in the
Sun Devils starting lineup.
And, fittingly enough, it was the Sun Devils’
elder statesmen who paved the way in leading
No. 5 ASU to a 28-8 victory over the Bulldogs.
Seniors Shawn Ford, Tracy Brown, Matt
Suter, Aaron Simpson and Joe M icela all
recorded victories for the Sun Devils.
“These guys have really developed a great
chemistry,” said ASU coach Lee Roy Smith.
"They’ve got a great work ethic that they’ve
created amongst them. I’m very proud of them
They’re going to leave a great legacy behind.”
One Sun Devil certain to leave his legacy
behind is Simpson. Simpson, ranked second in
the nation at 177 pounds, pinned FSU fresh­
man Michael Mellor in 2:48 to finish the sea­
son with a perfect 20-0 dual-meet record.
“I felt confident out there today,” said
Sim pson, w hose team -leading ninth pin
improved his overall season record to 28-2. “I
knew I had a younger kid out there and I

thought I’d be able to break him down and pin
him. As far as Pac-lOs and nationals go, this is
the best Fve felt so far. Last year 1 was down,
this year I am ready to go.”
After an opening match pinfall victory by
the Bulldogs’ second-ranked 118 pound fresh­
man Stephen Abas put ASU in a 6-0 hole, it
was all downhill for FSU from there.
In the second period o f the 126-pound
match between the fourth-ranked Ford and the
Bulldogs 18th-ranked Stan Greene, FSU was
deducted a point when its coach, Dennis
DeLiddo, received an unsportsmanlike con­
duct penalty for arguing with the referee. Ford
would go on to win a 6-5 decision and ASU
never looked back.
Brown (142 pounds) decisioned FSU’s
Alfredo Fauster, 10-7, and 1997 ASU AllAmerican Suter (ranked fourth at 158) took a
workman-like 4-1 decision over Matt Demers.
In the final match of the meet, ASU heavy­
weight Micela registered four takedowns in
his 11-4 decision overDavid Wheeler.
“It was good to finish up my career here
at ASU with a win,” said Micela, whose vicT urn t o Seniors,

page

16.

M l LjlJ êI
Scott SampUn/State Press

Fresno State’s Stan Greene scream s In pain a s ASU senior Shewn Font, ranked fourth at 126
pounds, p u lls back h is neck for a pin attempt on Sunday at the U niversity Activity Center.
Ford’s 6-5 decision win helped lead the No. 5 Sun D evils to a 26-8 victory on senior day.

Page 14

St a t e P ress

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3, 1998

Sun D evils streak w ay through w in over Beavers
By R andy J ones
S t a t e P ress

Brad Lang/State Press

Senior forward Stephanie Freeman became ASU’s No. 2 all-time theft with seven steals in the
Sun D evils’ 69-49 win over Oregon State on Saturday at the University Activity Center.
Men’s Box Score
ASU (70)
Lazor 5-7 4-4 14, Veal 9-13 CM) 19, Batiste 8-18 0-2 17, House
2-5 0 0 4, Lewis 3-92-2 9, Kelly OOOO 0, Patton 3-41-2 7. Totals
30-567-10 70.
Oregon State (63)
Marshall 2-6 0-0 4, Bickerstaff 3-10 3-6 9, Woods 3-11 2-6 8,
Tanner 4-10 6 6 1 7 , Vaden 6 1 7 0 0 19, Walton 1 -3 0 0 2, Greene
1-22-4 4, Heide 0-1 OO 0, Walker 0-1 0 0 O.Totals 226112-22 63.
Halftime — OSU 32, ASU 27. Fouled out
None. Rebounds ~ .
ASU 30 (Batiste 10), OSU 34 (Bickerstaff 12). Assists — ASU 20
(Lewis 9), OSU 14 (Bickerstaff 7); Total fouls— ASU 19, OSU 13.

Women’s Box Score
Oregon State (49)
Watts 6-141-313, Salea 3 -5 0 0 6 , Pierce 5-10 0 3 1 0 , Rosales
0 0 0 0 0, Barrett 1-3 0 0 2, Thomas 0 - 1 0 0 0 , McAllister 1-6 0-2 3,
Morris 3-4 3-3 9, Walsh 0 1 OO 0, Busen 0-1 OO 0, Wade 3 4 OO 6.
Totals 22-49 4-1149.
ASU (69)
White 4 -9 3 4 1 1 , Freeman 6 0 4 -7 1 7 , Holt 6-11 2 4 1 4 , Lowe 14 0 0 2, Tom 3 6 0 0 9, Newman 1-61-34, Sand 4-51-29, Steed 0 2
OO 0, McDanal 1 0 1-13. Toatals 26-5412-21 69.
Halftime — ASU 30, OSU 27. Fouled out — none. Rebounds —
OSU 35 (4 tied with 5) ASU 30 (Holt 7); Assists — OSU 13 (Six tied
with 2), ASU 17 (Lowe 6). Total fouls— OSU 19, ASU 14.

With all the streaking going on, it easily
could have been ‘70s night Saturday at the
University Activity Center.
The ASU women’s basketball team used
runs of 18-0,15-0 and 18-5 en route to an easy
69-49 victory over the Oregon State Beavers.
The win upped the Sun Devils’ record to
10-13 overall, 6-8 Pac-10. The Beavers
dropped to 6-18.1-14.
ASU head coach Charli Turner Thorne
Said the team s’ defensive confidence was
back, and provided the much-needed spark for
the Sun Devils.
“It’s our defense. Our defense makes us go,
our defense makes us good,” Turner Thome
said of her squad which forced 31 Beaver
turnovers, “O ur players are really playing! it
well right now. I think they really believe in it,
and in each other.”
After giving up the first basket of the second
half to the Beavers, making the score 30-29
ASU, the Sun Devils turned up the defensive
intensity and coasted to the finish line, outscoring the Beavers 39-20 the rest of the way.
Things didn’t start out that way, however.
After trading baskets for the first seven min­
utes of the game ASU led 10-8 after a bucket
and free-throw from Sun Devil center Kellie
McDanal. From there, Oregon State went on a
13-2 run of its own to take a 21-12 lead.
A t that point, senior guard Stephanie
Freeman and the rest of the Sun Devils went
on a defensive rampage.
For the next five-and-a-half minutes, ASU
shot 7 of 8 from the field, forced eight Beaver
turnovers and allowed OSU only two shot
attempts — both missed —- in an 18-point
burst.
“I looked up at the scoreboard and I knew
that if We didn’t have somebody step up we’d
have to work extra hard in the second half,”
said Freeman, who had seven steals along
with a team-high 17 points,“ which is some­
thing we didn’t want to have to do.”

M e n ’s h o o p s refuels in w in over O S U
B y M a tt P a u lso n
St a t e P ress

After a one-point Joss at home on Feb. 14 to then-No. 3
UofA and a 97-73 trouncing Thursday at the hands o f host
Oregon, the ASU men’s basketball team’s drive toward a post­
season tournament invatition appeared to be stalled.
Add to that a five-point halftime deficit Saturday at Oregon
State, and it looked as if the Sun Devils’ gear shift had slipped
into reverse.
Eleven points apiece from guard Jeremy Veal and forward
Mike Batiste along with better ball protection (only three
turnovers in the second half) in the game’s final 20 minutes,
though, refueled visiting ASU, who defeated the Beavers 70-63.
“We’re still driving tile bus,” ASU interim head coach Don
Newman said afterward.
The victory placed the Sun Devils (17-10,7-7 Pac-10) back
in the top half of the conference standings (tied for fifth) and
moved them to within three wins of attaining the “magic 20”
they feel they need to make the NCAA Tournament.
“We had 20 minutes to make or break our season,” said
point guard Ahlon Lewis, who finished nine points and nine
assists.
ASU, who lost the earlier meeting; with the Beavers 70-61,
used a 15-6 run midway through the second half to gain its
largest advantage, 61-51.

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All five players on the floor scored during the spurt and the
Sun Devils never relinquished tiie lead.
Newman said the key to that run was constant ball move­
ment.
“I fold the guys after the game,’ he said. “‘The way you
guys stepped in there in the second half, spaced the offense out
and started running our stuff with the kind o f conviction that
we needed, then everybody gets looks.’”
Newman added he was particulary pleased with the play of
reserve Jason Patton, who replaced guard Eddie House after
House picked up his fourth foul with 10:12 remaining in the
game.
“I’m really proud of the way Jason came in there,” Newman
said. “He gave us some good minutes, some smart minutes. He
made some plays for us, and that’s what we’ve got to have.
We’ve been a thin team all the way through and it’s certinally
good when a guy can come off the bench and give us a lift.”
Patton played 16 minutes and finished the contest with
seven points on 3 of 4 shooting.
In tiie first half, ASU jumped ahead 6-0 before the Beavers
(12-15, 2-13) could even put up a shot However, OSU coun­
tered with a 13-2 run of its own, led by guard Jerome Vaden’s
nine points.
The teams exchanged leads six more times before halftime,
with the Beavers holding the final advantage 32-27.

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But that is something they had to do, as the
Beavers finished the half with six consecutive
points to dose the gap to 30-27 at intermission.
Turner Thome said she issued a challenge
to her squad at the break.
“It was a little disappointing that we got thè
run in the first half and then let them get back
(in the game),” she said.
“We said (in the locker room), ‘Let’s go
out and put them away.’ And we d id ”.
In the second half, the Sun Devils tickled
the mesh at a 60.9 clip (14-23), including
making their first 10 shot attempts. For the
game, ASU shot 48 percent (26-54), while
OSU p u t in 44.9 percent (22-49) o f its
chances.
The win over Oregon State gave ASU its
first two-team sweep (ASU beat Washington
Staté two times also) since 1992-93, when it
used the broom on four teams.
The 20-point win was also the third Such
blowout win in Pac-10 games this year. The
Sun Devils also routed Cal at home on Jan. 31
(75-54) and Washington State at home On Jan.
10(80-60).
With four games remaining, Turner Thome
said her squad still has one goal left in tins sea­
son of vast improvement, •
“(The win) means that we will definitely
have improved on last years’ record,” she said
“Which is big. And it means we are still able
to possibly have a winning season, which iS.
very much our goal. It’s going to be very hard,
but that’s our goal. And it keeps us in the hunt
for that.”
With her seven steals, Freeman surpassed
ex-teammate Molly Tutor for No. 2 on tiie alltime ASU theft chart with 221 career steals.
“1 want to be No. 1. But that’s a big goal.
I’m happy to knock M olly out o f there,”
Freeman joked after the game.

B u z z e r B eater
•The 10th win marks the first time an ASU
women’s basketball team has won in double
figures since if won 17 in 1992-93.

Sw eeps
C o n t in u e d

fro m w

e

13.

Following a pitching change, Hull singled to center field,
bringing in Rodgers. Two batters later. Gill lifted a sacri­
fice fly to right field, scoring Braga with ASU’s fourth
uni of the inning.
According to W ells, her team came out focused in
that frame for several reasons.
“I was anticipating that we’d be a little tired,” Wells
said. “And they (Illinois State) just came back over from
beating Iowa, so they were lagging. And I’m not wanting
our pitchers, who have been just stellar, to have pitch
w ithout support. So that’s mainly what w ere talking

iM l
ASU also looked strong in the tournam ent’s final
game against Michigan State. Tsosie allowed just four
hits, striking out three. In the bottom o f the third, ASU
responded to a 1-0 deficit to score two runs. Hull led off
by singling to right field. Left fielder Raja Woods fol­
lowed with a single o f her own, advancing Hull to third.
After Woods stole second, Smith filed out to center field,
plating Hull to tie the game at one. Gill then doubled,
bringing in Woods with ASU's second run.

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St a t e P

r ess

Page 15

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3 ,1 9 9 8

G ym nasts dance to w in
because we had so many falls on beam. Then
going into floor being first up I wanted to start
What was once an ally, became die enemy.
us off hitting.”
With a balance beam team consisting of
Teammate Lisa Vincijanovic said the team
three All-Americans, including the defending never lost its focus, even though the falls made
NCAA:Champion Elizabeth Reid, the No. 11 the opposite appear true.
ASU women’s gymnastics team needed a
“I think all of us were trying to pick it up
tourniquet to stop the bleeding after its beam after the first fall. We were all so determined
performance, which consisted of five falls in to do well and go hard that W e went too hard
six attempts.
and were crooked and had a mishap,” said
The floor exercise turned out to be the per­ Vincijanovic, who scored a 9.475 on beam,
fect victory clamp, as the Sun Devils rallied
“We were not us. We were not at our best,
from more than one point down to defeat that’s a good way to put it.”
Nebraska, BYU and Illinois at the UNO’s
Nebraska, which ended up the meet in third
Classic on Friday night at the UAC.
with a score of 193.750, actually had the meet
The quad-meet sweep upped ASU’s record in its own hands. But low scores and a critical
to 14-1,4-1 Pac-10.
fall by Nielóle Wilkinson in the sixth spot,
H ead coach John Spini said he was gave it to the Sun Devils.
shocked by the teams’ beam performance, in
“Nebraska hits on beam and they win,”
which only Reid (9.8) stayed on the apparatus, Spini said. “But I ’m riot looking for somebody
and expects much more from them,
else to miss for us to win. I’m looking at it
“Overall, I think we competed well,” he said (like) I really believe we were lucky that our
“Except for one event, and you can’t let one floor team is so strong and dynamic.”
event go. One event cost us the national champi­
ASU took first with a score of 194.325,
onship last year. We beat UCLA (at NCAAs) while BYU took second (194.2) and Illinois
on every event but one and lost by three-tenths. finished fourth (192.825).
You have to goat it, each event is a new game.”
Smyth said the timing of the poor beam
However, the coach was pleased with the performance came at an opportune moment
mental toughness the team showed in rallying — earlier in the season.
on floor, posting a meet-high score o f49.25.
Vincijanovic agreed.
“What is really good is that ,we come, back
“We haven’t had a meet where one event
and say ‘We’re probably not going to win this just went awful,” she said. “Before we’ve had
meek but we want to go out there and show one fall here, a couple of falls diere, but we’ve
our audience a floor performance,”’ he said.
never had that bad of a meet on one event this
“I do really believe that they stepped up year. It seems that every year we have one
and rose to the pressure on floor.”
meet like this. Last year it was at Pac-10s. This
Assistant coach Kristin Smyth said fresh­ year it happens to be the UNO’s Classic.
man Becky Acker showed true poise, and
“Hopeftilly this meet will bring us together
didn’t look nervous at all coming out first on and bring us one more step towards team
floor and scoring a 9.825.
unity. Each meet we have been getting better
“Tlie way she carried herself she didn’t and better.”
look like it,” Smyth said. “I think she did a
great job. She stopped the bleeding right away. F loor N otes
•Senior Carie Courtney scored a careerThe kid that actually set the pace. The first
high 9.875 on die uneven bars.
person is so important on an event.”
•Senior Meagan Wright competed in the
Acker said she was nervous, but knew the
all-around for the first time this season, post­
importance of her routine.
“I felt like I needed to give it more than ing a score of 38.925.
Junior L isa Vincijanovic w as one of five ASU gym nasts who fell on the balance beam Friday \
•The UNO’s Classic will be broadcast on
100
percent because we had to get the team
night at the UNO’s C la ssic held a t the UAC. t h e falls'w ere still not enough to keep the Siih
going again,” Acker said. “It was hard for m e Mar. 8 on FOX Sports Arizona at 5 p.m.
D evils from sweeping the quad-meet with a score of 194.325.
By R andy J ones
S t a t e P ress

Rankings show just how tough Six-Pac is
By Lori H aro
St a t e P ress

This is part one o f a two-part series on the Six-Pac race
Do rankings by the baseball magazines or even the coaches
poll mean much to college baseball teams?
No, most coaches will tell you it is only the final ranking
that ultimately matters.
However, when there are four teams ranked in the the top15 in one conference, it is probably not a bad bet that those
teams have some talent.
In Baseball America’s current poll Stanford is No. 1, USC
No. 3, UofA No. 7 and ASU No. 8.
The Pac-10 Conference for baseball is arguably one of die
most, if not the most competitive conference in the nation.
Having to play such teams as Stanford, USC and UCLA would
not be an easy feat for any team, let alone having to play each
team in a series twice a year.
Perhaps Stanford head coach Mark Marquess explained the
competition in die conference best
“I think in our league we are underrated more as the season
goes on,” Marquess said “You won’t see three of us in the top-

10 in six weeks because we’ll beat each other up.”
Here is a run down of what to expect this season, starting
from the top.
1 )S

ta n fo r d

Stanford’s No. 1 ranking is not a surprise. After finishing
last season at 45-20 overall, 21-9 Pac-10 Southern Division,
capturing first place in die Six-Pac and tying for a third place
finish in the College World Series, the Cardinal’s team from
last season remains almost completely intact
Stanford returns 12 letterman from last year’s squad. The
major Cardinal losses was that of pitching ace Kyle Peterson
(11 wins, 156 strikeouts) and catcher Jon Schaeffer (hit .349,20
home runs).
However, Stanford will not have any trouble filling in those
spots as they bring back a well balanced, veteran team that has
a lot of depth.
This Season the team’s strength lies within its pitching, espe­
cially the starters. The Cardinal boasts a starting rotation o f
juniors Jeff Austin, Brent Hoard and Chad Hutchinson. Austin
T urn

to

Six -P ac,

page

16.

Brad Lang/State Press

Second baseman Chip G osew isch and shortstop Rlchy Léon
are two of the veteran players expected to make an Impact on
th is seaso n’s Sun Devil team, both were part of the ASU team
that went to the NCAA Atlantic Regional in 1997.

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St a t e P ress

M o n d a v . F e b m a rv 2 3 . 1 9 9 8

M ens tennis ups w in streak to 4
“I was very pleased with the match against USD overall,”
ASU head coach Lou Belken said. “ They are a level better
The ASU men’s tennis team extended its winning streak to than the teams we had been playing so I was glad we came out
four this weekend with home victories against Marquette and and took care of them, because now we’re gonna get back into
die rough part of our schedule.”
die University of San Piego.
That rough part o f the schedule includes a trip down to
On Sunday ASU brought its record up to 4-3, 0-2 Pac-10
Tucson this weekend for a matchup against interstate rival
with a 6-1 win against USD (2-2,04) WCC).
Once again ASU started the match off on die right foot by UofA.
Friday’s storm postponed the M arquette m atch until
winning the doubles point The Sun Devils have won the dou­
Saturday, but the delay did not seem to hamper die Sun Devils.
bles point in seven consecutive dual matches.
The No. 1 tandem o f G ustavo M arcaccio and Alex ASU laid on a storm of its own against Marquette cruising to a
Osterrieth (7-0 dual; 7-2 overall) defeated USD’ Roldolfo 7-0 sweep of the Golden Eagles.
ASU did suffer one casualty on Saturday, however, when
Rodriguez and German Maldonado 8-6. The No. 2 team of
Peter Dani and Casey Was (4-1; 5-5) was too much for Mattias Hammond went down with a twisted left ankle late in his sin­
gles match. ASU’s No. 5 player and arguably die best doublés
Tangefjord and Sean Cooper, who lost 8-5.
At the No. 3 doubles position Ed Carter teamed up with talent on the squad, was able to finish his match, but was forced
sophomore Miles Rogers, who was playing in place of injured to the sidelines for Sunday’s match against USD. The injury is
not expected to keep Hammond out of any further action.
Tim Hammond, to win 8-2.
Marquette seemed to be outgunned by thé Sun Devil’s in
Rogers, who was playing in his first dual match of the sea­
every facet of die match. In doubles action, where ASU has not
son, stepped in admirably.
,
“He (Hammond) is «¿finitely the best doubles player on our relinquished a point all season, the streak Continued.
Carter joined Hammond at the No. 1 doubles spot in an 8-1
team,” Rogers said. “So I think everyone just rose to the occa­
sion when he went down, and I was also happy with the way I spanking o f USD. A t the No. 2 position O sterrieth and
Marcaccio came up with an 8-3 win. Dani and Was pulled out a
played.”
In singles, Marcaccio (5-2; 17-6) stumbled a bit, but came 9-7 thriller at No, 3 doubles.
In singles play, No. 1 Marcaccio beat Marquette’ s Dan
back to beat Roldolfo Rodriguez 6-1,4-6,6-1. At No. 2 singles
Alex Osterrieth (5-2; 13-8) defeated German Maldonado 7-5, Lencina 6-4,6-2. Osterrieth outplayed Bart Cordemeyer in a 6
6-2. Ed Carter (3-4; 14-10) came away with a 6-2, 6-4 victory 4, 6-3 straight sets win at No. 2. Carter had to battle from
behind to get a 6-7,6-3,7-5 win at the hands o f Rich Harrison
over Mattias Tangefjord at the No. 3 slot
Peter Dani (4-2; 8-10) beat J.P. LaBarrie 6-2, 7-6 (3) at in the No. 3 slot.
Dani defeated Carlo Rossi 6-3, 6-2 at No. 4 and Hammond
No. 4 singles and Casey Was (3-4; 10-10) suffered the lone
Sun Devil defeat by a score of 6-0,6-4 at No. 5. Miles Rogers played through his ankle pain enroute to a 6-3,6-1 yirtory over
rolled over USD’s Bernardo Carrillo in a 6-2, 6-2 win at No.. Gil Rivera. Closing out the ASU rout of Marquette was Was,
who rolled over Christian Kawas 6-4,6-0 at No. 6 singles.
6 singles. , :
B y C arlo M ercaldo
S tate P ress

Jerem y W eisa/State P re ss

ASU’s ’ No. 1-ranked sin g les player, Gustavo M arcaccio, and
the men’s tennis team su ccessfu lly completed a home sweep
th is weekend Marquette and San Diego.

A S U track a n d field p o sts 3 p ro v isio n al q u alify in g tim es
B y D o ug Flanagan
State P ress

The ASU track and field team added three
NCAA Indoor provisional qualifiers, including
both of its relay teams, while two other Sun
Devils bettered previous qualifying marks at
Saturday’s Flagstaff Invitational.
Tony Berrian provisionally qualified in the
400-meters with a time o f 47.33 seronds.
The men’s 4x400 relay team, consisting of
Lavell Robinson-Blanchard, Tony Berrian, Brian
Raspberry and Vondre Armour, came in at

3:10.77 to finish just 0.13 behind Arkansas’ relay
team The time is third-fastest in school history.
In addition, the women’s 4x400 relay team
made up of Arlaina Davis, Joronda White,
Christie Winkle and Dawnyell Linds’, put up
a time of 3:41.88.
On the women’s side, Linder improved on
her qualifying time by winning the 55 in a
time of 6.84.
“Dawnyell handily defeated a pretty decent
field,” head coach Greg Kraft said.
White also improved on her 400 qualifing

Club team beats UW
After his team’s meet against BYU and New Mexico two
weeks ago, ASU men’s club gymnastics coach Scott Barclay
said that no particular individual had a stand-out meet
Jon Portillo and Randy Sooter responded to their
coach’s challenge at Saturday’s home m eet with the
Washington.
•.
Portillo and Sooter tied for first place in the all-around (Cat­
egory, each putting up a score o f5 35 as ASU won 210-193.7
“It was a highlight for Jon,” Barclay said, “even though
he didn’t have a great on-top m eet He held together, and
came out first on the all-around with a personal best. It’s a
real boost for him, he needs that As far as Randy goes, (he)
was just a little rough all the way around, but he still hung
in there and had a good all-around score. It showed both
these guys their potential”:
“I trained really hard,” Portillo said. “I trained smart,
and 1 rested when things were hurting too much to do stuff.
I think that might’ve given me the extra edge to perform to
my ability level.”
The score of 210 is the team’s highest of the year and
represents a three-point improvement from the BYU meet
According to Barclay, the improvement the team has
shown has transcended numbers.
‘Things have improved by a lo t rather than little-by-little,” Barclay said ‘T m real happy with the way they did
today. There’s a lot improvement to go, but I’m encouraged.”
“The practices are going good,” all-arounder Dave
Bender (49.15) said “It seems like the team has more con­
fidence each m eet especially with the home meet and the
crowd. Hopefully, the more competitions we go to, the
more relaxed we’ll be.”
A SU’s two other all-arounders, Peter Wieging and
Bryan Rowe put up semes of 51.4 and 50.45, respectively.
In the floor exercise, Rowe took third with a score of
8.8, Sooter second (9.0), and Portillo first (9.15). On the
pommel horse, Sooter was third with a mark of 8.7, and
Rowe took first with a score of 9.05. In the still rings,
Portillo was third (8.8), and Sooter second (9.25).
In the vault, Portillo took first with a score of 9.05. On the
parallel bars, Portillo once again took first with a mark of
8.95. On the high bars, Wieging and Sooter tied for third
with scores of 9.0, and Portillo was first with a score of 9.25.
“I think die main tiling that’s improving is our spirit,”
Portillo said. “That especially helps when somebody’s
about to fall off, and he’s got ten guys behind Turn yelling
and screaming. It keeps everyone excited”

Kraft also praised the efforts of his middle
distance runners, Brandon Strong and Armour.
‘I t’ll be exciting to see what Brandon can
do next week,” he said.
Kraft was pleased with his team’s effort,
adding that several athletes made important
strides as they prepare for next week’s Mountain
Pacific Sports Federation Invite in Reno, Nev.
“For the bulk of our team, this was only our
second meet,” he said. “We had several indi­
viduals that showed significant improvement
from two weeks ago.”
. '-

Seniors__
C ontinued

B y D o u g Flanagan
S tate P ress

mark by coming in at 53.41.
“(Linder and White) were the two perfor­
mances that stood out on the women’s side,”
Kraft said:
ASU finished 1-2-3 in die women’s mile as
Mary Duerbeck finished first With a time of
5:16.01, while teammates Kelly Macdonald and
Amy Macaisek came in behind her. Fiona Daly
won the high jump event with a leap of 5-91/4,
For the men, Anthony Hazard and Troy
Linder finished 1-2 in the long jump. Hazard’s
winning jump was 24-4 M2; •

from p a g e

13.

tory gives him a 15-14 season record.
“I had pinned him before and that’s
w hat I was looking for, but he was
staying away from me. But to win it
here, at home, in front o f our fans, in
my last match. I wouldn’t have wanted
it any other way .”
It wasn’t seniors-only day: however.
Freshmen Quinn Foster (134 pounds)
and Steven Blackford, (ranked fifth at
150) both won in commanding fashion;
Foster and Blackford each allowed one
point apiece to their opponents.
F oster dom inated F S U ’s Ryan
Mclnemey, twice putting Mclnemey on

his back for three-point near falls, en
ro uté to a 14-1 m ajor decision.
Blackford, in his typical “spider” style,
used an array of unorthodox moves to
defeat Tim Cornish, 6 1 .
ASU junior Casey Strand (ranked
fifth at 167 pounds) won a 5-3 decision
over Markese Nelson. But in defeat, 190pounder Jake Harman, the lone Sun
Devil senior to lose, provided the high­
light of the evening.
Down 4-0 to FSU’s Donny Rider,
Harman scored a takedown and allowed
Rider to escape. With just over 10 sec­
onds left in the match, Harman locked

him up and belly-to-belly suplexed
R ider, W W F-style, over his head.
Harman was unable to hold on for the
points, however, and was defeated, 6 2 .
“They’re strong,” DeLiddo said of
ASU. “They look gcxxl. They’ve got great
balance..-. they should win the Pac- 10s.”
W ith the Pac-10 C ham pionships
beginning next Saturday in Fullerton,
Calif., the should’ve’s and could’ve’s all
go out the window.
“We’ve been real consistent,” Smith
said. “We all anticipate having a great
conference tournament and hopefully
qualifying everybody for the nationals.”

Six-Pac
C ontinued

fr o m page

15;

spent the second half of last season in the bullpen and finished
with a 5-2 lm a d , 4.14 ERA and four saves. Hoard spent time
in the rotation last year and was 9-4 with a 5.75 ERA.
Hutchinson was able to compile an 8-4 record with a 5.76
ERA and 114 strikeouts.
While its pitching is strong, Stanford is a well-balanced
team — returning five position starters. Leaders on the field
will be outfielders Jody Gerut and Edmund Muth, starting in
center and left field respectively. Last season Gerut hit .305
with nine home runs and 63 RBI and Muth hit a team-high
.388 with nine home runs aqd 46 RBI as a freshman.

2) ASU
The Six-Pac race between Stanford, ASU and USC should
be very interesting to watch as it is likely that ASU won’t be
content in the middle, but head coach Pat Murphy knows it
won’t be an easy task.
“All I know is that there are six teams in the Pac-10 in the
top 14 and that doesn’t get emphasized enough,” Murphy said.
The! Sun Devils have the experience to make a run for first
place, as Murphy’s much-tout«! 1995 recruiting class reaches
its draft year. Left-handers Ryan Mills and Ptiill Lowery are
the leaders of a young pitching staff. Mills had the top ERA in
the Six-Pac last season (2.88) and led the team in strikeouts
with 103. Lowery pitched 85 innings last year with a 4.13
ERA and 79 strikeouts.
The rest of the staff is also competent, but there is inexperi­
ence in the bullpen. Three freshman will be expected to step

into the middle reliever spots.
However there is much depth on the field. Third baseman
Andrew Beinbrink will likely lead tire infield. Beinbrink bat­
ted .380 last year with 92 hits, 72 RBI and nine home runs. So
far this season nine of his 15 hits have been for extra bases.
Also look for sophomore Willie Bloomquist to be a key
contributor. Bloomquist hold^ the team’s hot bat so far this
season is batting .478 an«! leads tire team in runs (17), stolen
bases (8) and walks (17), as o f Feb. 19.

3) USC
USC will also try and make a legitimate run for the Six-Pac
champion title. USC lost seven players last year, but remains
an experienced and talented club.
The Trojans got a special boost when pitcher Seth Etherton
decided to return for his senior year instead of opting to sign a
pro contract. Etherton leads the pitching staff; he was the 1996
Pac-10 Pitcher of the Year. Last season he was 10-2 with a
2.96 ERA with 106 strikeouts.
The Trojans are perhaps even stronger in the bullpen,
though, anchored by senior Jack Krawczyk. Krawczyk was 23 last season with a 3.20 ERA and a league leading 11 saves.
Also look for catch« Eric Munson and infielder Wes Rachels
to emerge as leaders. Last season Munson hit .336 with 13
home runs and 50 RBI, Rachels led the team in hitting (.364)
and stolen bases 15.
So far this season Munson leads the team batting .531 with
17 hits and three home runs.

C
St a t e P

l a s s if ie d s
P ag e 17

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3 , 1998

r ess

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M o ra T r iv ia ...
Writer
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LSD advocate
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T u e s d a y s . OR c a l l T h e
Jefferson Com m ons. S p acio u s
1 , 2 , 3 , 4 b d r m , F u r n . W / D . s?
Individual le a s e s . 1-888-3674340.

+ BENEFITS
R e s id e n t ia l L ea d
In s t r u c t o r

I

at grouphome for DD
Adults $7fhr
Apply 7507 E. Osborn,
Scottsdale, AZ
994-5704
EOE

ComputerSales &
»PowerMxs *PCs >Laptops • Printers •

NICE 3BD house
with
pool/spa. Share w/2 easy going
females! Must like dogs. $275
+ utils. & dep. 470-8467
ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/ 2ba
Hayden Square condo. $445/
mo. Call Lauren, 894-6464
ROOMMATE WANTED: M o r
F clean, no smoking, no drugs.
2nd m aster suite w/ba.
$500/mo. + 1/2 util. Avail.
May: Nice area in dwntn Phx.
Call Brett 941-8007 or 3697871
SHARE 3 BD house w/yard,
pool, garage. 3 mi. from ASU.
$275 + 1/3 utils. Call Bill or
Judy at 962-8948

ROOMS FOR
R

g

N

r _

_

_

_

2 ROOMS IN 4 bd house. 1
lrg. mst. w/bath, walk-in clos.
$325; 1 bd w/walk-in clos.
$275 + 1/3 util. 4 blks. from
ASU. Pets ok, 966-4051

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

For m ore in fam ili
m

nratmon

ò r ti

loin the Fiesta Fun!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Conference
Center Food fir
Beverage

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

FT
REASSURANCE AIDE

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

■
A

RENTAL
SHARING

Perfect fo r students! Seeking
(W in s, com passionate person
for FT (M oo-Frl, tpm -m idnight)
position at an etderly housing
com plex. Responsible for
responding to em ergencies
and answering 9-line phone.
M ustb ejM % ‘
supervision a n d eB jc* working
w ith the ekfedy. Call Raoda on

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

W ANTED
ATTENDANTS

f

COE

The Scottsdale PlazaTtésort Is
looking for outgoing people
motivated to succeed.
Successful individuals desiring
opportunity and growth in our
industry will receive intensive
training in our fart-paced from
office environm ent Experience
pot required, b ut enthusiasm,
motivation & drive are, Fax your
resume to (602) 607-5981 or
apply in person to:
7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253

Phoenix Airport
Courtyard
is looking for
this position:

Restaurant
Servers

A

PT

Guest ServkeAssoctat«

fP jk a m o tt

G o ld sn iijii Building
3020 N. 36th Street

Students to w ork part-tim e as a
Personal Care Attendant to assist a
person w ith d isabilities in th eir daily
routine. Hours are flexible - pay varies.
No Experience Necessary. Stop by DRS
at M atthews Center or Call
Debbie Johnston

Concierge

PLA ZA
/r a p iti.... .

C O U R TYA R D .

j A o n jB H p tp m fM :/
W e i o o I R 'O f owe

THE SCOTTSDALE

w r /r r

Stop searching,
start at

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

965-9237

$ 1 0 /H R

Fiesta Inn
2100 S. Priest
Tempe
2 m ile s f r o m ASU
More info:

804-5285

Outdoor Adventure &.
W estern Entertainment
Co. -W e’re in th e FUN
B u sin ess &. w e ’re
boom ing! - n o w hiring
part & full tim e p o si­
tio n s: • co m p u ter liter­
ate office assistan ts

L 'Ú í^ C '

K |)\n

M D S H arris, an International lead er in th e phar­

f

N o 1 llo M I S

a ls on th e A S U ca m p u s. Th e su ccessfu l can d i­

THE SCOTTSDALE

d ate w ill b e an e n th u siastic and creative in d ivid ­

PLAZA

III s iili

H uman R e s o u r c e s - J-M
4639 So u th 36th St r e e t
PHOENIX, AZ 85040
A A /EO E

1R A V I

• Room Sen/ice PM
Operator
• General Maintenance
• Business Center
Assistant
•Landscapers

D i m si III M l i o

L nì Iu u m s S i |>| ilio I . M \ i\ i s i\ i <1

R E SO R T

Our su ccess depends
on your exp e rie n ce
and desire to be a part
of our team . M any
Food & B ev erag e &
Rooms area positions
are now available:

1)lit. <g 1 u n

1

A W

;

9664141

h elp ers • ad ventu re
m ountain b iking, hiking
& co w b o y g u id e s •

Mesa/Tempe/
Chandler

e v en t setu p h elp . M u st

7 3 5 -0 0 0 0

tio n , M e sa office loca­

A R I )S ! !

WorMwhJe Security Assoc.
627 S. 48 rh Sr. # 105 • Temps

p le sk ills • m ech an ics
sa le s « co o ks h elp ers •

2 great locations
bordering

w i odi i

P lease ap p ly for th is e x ce lle n t opp ortunity at:

IÉ3 M D S H arris

||{\¡\¡\(|

I p

( l u i II S D ip lcú il s / (.1 1 )

M arketing Intern to h elp prom ote our clin ical tri­

BE PA R T O F THE CURE

S300 Sign-on
Bonus

V o i- VU SI 1)1 I t i s i <si i n o l i l i u

m a c e u tic a l te stin g in d u stry , Is lo o k in g fo r a

ual cu rren tly in p u rsu it o f a m arketing d eg re e.

M a r k e t in g S e r v ic e s

ShyHarùorAirport Security
Hew Contrattili
3 1 Officers Needed

Marketing Internship Opportunity

w ith g oo d m ath A p eo ­

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

w eb site m anager •
h ave ow n transporta­
tio n . Fax resum e to
962-0597 or call after
1pm 9 962-6620.

SH O R T ON CA SH ?

PHLEBOTOMISTS

P la s m a M a k e s a L o t o f C e n ts!

Great part-time opportunities

I

New Donors Earn $ 8 0 For
IVour First Two Donations i

MDS Harris, an international leader in the pharmaceu­
tical testing Industiy, seeks phlebotom ists to draw
blood sam ples from study participants and to process

• Haven't been here in 90 days?
Return and receive a $10 BONUS!!

sam ples. W e require previous phlebotom y experi­
ence. W e currently have early morning, afternoon,
and evening shifts available, Number o f hours w ill

•Lin e Cook

• Exciting in-house promotion

vary based on staffing needs. Competitive w ages fiar,

•P repC oo k

• Ask us about career opportunities

skilled Phlebotomists. Please apply at:

F a x your resu m e or
apply in person to:
The Scottsdale Plaza
Resort
7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253

• P/T positions available

k >&
mfvd

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe
* C G N T C O !M

968-6139

BE P A R T O F THE CURE

S3 MDS H arris
4639 SOUTH 36TH STREET
P hoen ix , AZ 85040

AA/EOE

Page 18

St a t e P

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3 ,1 9 9 8

ROOMS FOR
RENT

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

ROOM FOR rent: 5 min. bike
from ASU. No cig. smokers, no
pets, m/f, $280/mo. + 1/3 utils.
Grad student'pref. 2022 S.Col­
lege, Call 352-9335 for appt.

20 YEAR QLD Barter 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,

FURNITURE

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

2 DESKS, OVERHEAD workcenters, desk & side chairs,
exec, desk, credenza & chair.
Hit lei, across from ASU. 9677563 best offer.

ANSWER PHONES Saturdays
9-3:30, $7/hr. Study while
you work. Call Rose at 8200500,

COMPUTERS

APPOINTMENT SETTERS pt
hrs. Salary + bonus. 2020 S.
Mill Ave. 266-7549

LAPTOP'. & computer accesso­
ries for sale. 899-1641 Ask for
Ed.

AUTOMOBILES
95 DODGE AVENGER ES,
loaded^ super clean, new fires,
must sell. $13,000 obo. Call
279-1262

M O TO R C YC LES"
97 KAWASAKI KLR250 dual
sport motorcycle. Best offer by
3/1, moving. Call Wade 8909291

TRAVEL
EARLY BIRD special ! Europesu miner 98. W èstcòast d ep V
$478 R/T, M exicp/Caribb$209-$249 R/T, Hawaii - $119
Ò/W. Please call 1-888-AIRHITCH, http://www.airhitch.org
MEXICO/CARIBBEAN ONLY
$250 r/t, Europe $209 o/w.
Other worldwide destinations
cheap. Only terrorists get you
there -cheaper!
Air-Tech
•(212)219-7000. (800) 575TECH www.airtech.com

LOOKING FOR a fun but chal­
lenging job? Tux & Tails needs
energetic people for Tempe. We
reward exceptional performance.
Call Todd 838-3193
BE IN control of your own
day. Dependable person w/ ex­
cellent phone skills needed.
Contact Paul Gephart @ Ameri­
can Family Insurance. 632-0909
BICYCLE MECHANIC, pt,
shop exp. Apply in person,
Ehrhardt's 111 W , Univ, Dr:
Tempe.
CAMPUS SECURITY assis­
tants now. hiring. Good exp.
and valuable training. Work
with police officers. Flex. hrs.
Call now fof details @ 9655643 or pick up an app. at the
DPS bldg, in lot 40.
CLUB LEADER positions
avail, working directly w/ child­
ren 4-11. Shifts avail, in schoolbased programs, M-F between
6:30aro-8:30am or from 2:306:15 each day after school
(with an early start on Wed.
from 12:30-6:15). Call 5987308 to set-up an interview: \

E U R O P E -S U M M tífflp

WESICOASTDgtfW M
Mexico/Car(bb.-$209-t249^

business. FoxPro

H AW AB-Jli*B/W
C A L L 8 8 8 -A JR H fT C F f|

Program m m g ¿ N o ve ll

_

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

netw ork. B enefits.

.

CRAZYn
Fun, freedom, & finance! Na­
tional Co. seeking players for
local expansion. Call now 9553460 V" • . ;
;
DELIVERY- $20/HR avg. De­
liver applications locally. No
exp. 1-800-373-3696 ext. 6732
DRIVER NEEDED. P/t, ata/pm
avail. Must have clean license
& be good W/children. Drug
test policy. Age 25+. (in­
surance). Call Debra at Magic
Rides 839-4774
EARN EXTRA Cash...gain
exp; in the music industry. Get
free CDs. Become a Fresh
Tracks Rep. Call 888-5FRESH5

J

CAM P CO UN SELO RS wanted for Private boys-fiiris
sum m er camps in M ichigan. Teach: swimming, sailing.
skiing, golf, tennis, dram atics, com puters, riflery.
archery, gym nastics, crafts, camping O R riding. Salary
$1250 on u p Plus room & board. 22936 N. 9 1 st P lace,
Scottsdale. A Z 85255.602-502-6014. hvcgwc@aoLcom

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

GREAT JOBS for students. Ed­
ucational mail order company.
PT or FT, 6 mins, from ASU.
Oust. service $8/hr., Mac photo
shop work $8/hr., AM, after­
noon, PM, shifts available.
Call Courtney 438-4400

INTELLIGENT, RELIABLE per­
son w/own truck to clean swim­
ming pools, P/T, 20-25
hrs./wk. $150-$175. Flex,
sched. Work during' summer
also. 992-0264 Call 5-6pm.

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed in
Scottsdale Law Firm. Computer
& office exp. prefd. 15-20 hrs a
week. Fax resume to 994-5141.

PREPRESS CO. in Ahwatukee
is seeking enthusiastic indi­
viduals. 4pm-12am, M-F. In­
cludes light shipping & driv­
ing to the airport. Co. car &
benefits. Clean driving rec.
Apply at LaSerscan, 10220 S.
5 1 st Ave. Phx. 85044 or fax:
893-3746

I MAX THEATRES, Tempe &
Scottsdale are currently hiring
theatre floor staff; All avails,
needed. Apply in person at
4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. or call
949-3100 X 201 fof info.
Come join>our team !
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS at
Fédéral Express Tempe Ware­
house, M-F, 5pm-7pm only.
lOhrs./wk. $7.80/hr. Start im­
mediately. Apply 9àm to 11am
MrF, Goldstar Staffing, 5150
N. 16th St. #B130 Phx. (N. of
Camelback)

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Coordinate Tours/Reservations

Call 276-9643

MECH OR Chem Engr. Aides
juniors+ w/ 3.0+ GPA. TRW
vehicle safety systems. Fax re­
sume to 987-4375

PHYS. THER. Tech-clinic spe­
cializes in ex. progs, for back
injured pat’s. Dependable,
friendly, quick learners to ap­
ply. 15-30 hrs./wk. $7/hr.
1731 W Baseline # 110, Mesa,
345-0379 Exp. pref.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

MDS Harris, a leader in the pharmaceutical test­
ing industry, has opportunities available for
monitoring activities of study participants and
collecting and documenting data. Great experi­
ence for science, nursing or premed majors. We
currently have early morning, afternoon, and
evening shifts available on both weekdays and
weekends. Please apply at:

S3 MDS Harris

MAP Mobile Com m unications is cur­

O F rently hiring for both Full-time and Part-

I

time shifts. No selling or telemarketing
tr* is involved. W e are looking for tele­ pm
phone agents who can type 30 wpm,
have good spelling skills, and a friendly,
articulate voice. $7/hr to start with an
increase after 90 days. Benefits include:
m edical, dental, 401k, 2 w eeks paid
vacation, credit union membership, and
paid training, if you want to be part of a
A great team, call Lois or Jennifer for an
interview @431-0054.

r*.■

CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES NEEDED

BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E

NEW YEAR?

^

PERSON NEEDED for filing &
other duties. Starting at $6/hr.
Flex hrs. Call 243-1880.

’ " S c ie n c e , Nursing and PreM ed Majors***

Fairytale Brownie«, Inc.
Foil-time Position
Shipping Department
68th Street 8 Thomas

• Guarantee hourly/ $15.62 avg.
• 37 Permanent Positions
• 10-2 or 5:30-9:30 (24-30+ Hrs)
• Training Provided, No Selling
Ellen 491-4021

<T

LOCAL TEMPE Manf. seeks re­
tail clerk PT afternoons for its
Factory Outlet Store. Easy
work, friendly casual envi­
ronment. Close to ASU. $7/hr.
guaranteed. Can earn more w/
bonus. Call Brad, 967-2678

PATROL OFFICER trainee, any
m ajor/ tuition aid/ flex hrs.
Premier Patrol, 968-0311

C la s s if ie d s

NEW RESO RT
RESERVATION CENTER

wi-

Fa x resum e to :

V

eORVETTE/PORSCHE PER­
FORMANCE shop seeking mo­
tivated seif starter w/ automo­
tive exp., Engr. background a
+. Pt/ft position. Call 967-4222

ress

'f j k . :

m

Psych & Social Work Majors

Gain Valuable Exp erien ce
D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

H U M A N RESOURCES
4 6 3 9 SOUTH 3 6 T H STREET
P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0
A A /E O E

SECRETARY FOR a busy auc­
tion gallery on Nantucket Is­
land, Mass. May-Dec. Rm. &
salary (602) 991-4271.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
Extremely fast-paced
growing company
teek t fall time
assist. Benefits.
accounting helpful
hnt not necessary.
Fax rasarne to:
Wftrttyl
244-8977

College Students and
Teachers!
CMldrao’i f n w r r Camp
in Oracle, AZ ii looking (or
Counielars w ith expertise
in H onctnck Riding,
RiO try, Mode 8 Songi,
N a ta n , R ep« C oarte,
Lifeguard«, Camp Norse,
and Cook, to w ork May Z7
Aug S. Goad aalarjr, fob.
experience, p iai
K ooei/loar d. F an il aa a t
cam paianS autanietxoa or
call 1-510404-9907.

Prescott, Arizona

W E NEED A FEW TOP
COUN SELO RS!

Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale s leading
dating service located in Old Town
Scottsdale.
Have fun calling singles to invite them for a
free tour of our center

Resident camp for Boys & Girls Ages 613. Activities include Horseback Riding,
Mule/ Pony Driving, Rock Climbjng,
Water SkHng, and Much.More.

1998Season: May31-Aug. 2
We twill be interview ing on
cam pus Tuesday, Feb. 24.
To schedule an interview, call or write
Mark, Kris, or Kevin at
933 Friendly Pines Fid., Prescott 86303
CaH (520) 445-2128 or
email: fp c@ a m u g .org

IT’S FU N !
IT’S E A SY !
IT P A Y S!

Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month R aises, Raid
Training, Full Benefits Package
Subm it A pplications To:
D BC Residente)) Services
2405 E : Southern Ave *9
Tem pe, AZ 85282
756-1223

• NO SELLING
• Permanent Part time
Day/evening shifts
• Flexible scheduling
• Exp not req’d
• Women Excell
• Casual Dress
• Automated Dialing System
• Fun Atmosphere

The Phoenician
Scottsdale's Premiere
Resort is HIRING!!
• H u m a n R e so u r c e
In ter n
• R e ta il S t o r e r o o m
C lerk
• F it n e s s A t t e n d a n t
W e o ffe r E X C E LLE N T
b e n e fits!

■BOôoop opora
M edical A ssistan t
Great Part-time opportunity!
MDS Harris, an intemationai leader in the pharmaceu­
tical testing industry, is seeking a m edical assistant.
Performs and oversees procedures necessary to screen
study participants during pre-study events to ensure
each p articip an t m eets the req u irem en ts o f the
upcom ing study- Phlebotom y experience required.
Education in a health-related field preferred. M ust be
available to work early m orning hours. Number of
hours w ill vary based on staffing needs. W e offer a
com petitive hourly rate. If Interested, please apply at:

B E P A R T O F T H E C I^ R E

S3 M D S H a rris
HUMAN RESOURCES - J-M A
4 6 3 9 SOUTH 36 T H STREET
PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 4 0
A A /E O E

Fo r o th e r p o sitio n s call:
4 2 3 -2 5 5 5
W A LK IN IN TERV IEW S
M on day, 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 pm
L o ca tio n : C h e ck w /
R ecep. G a te
6 0 0 0 E. C a m e lb a c k Rd.
S co ttsd ale , A Z
EOE M /F / H /V

Base Pay S9/hr
Pius Bonus
($ 1 t-$ 1 4 /h r a v g .)

H oe's a healthy alternative.
Excell is a rn^or provider of phone listing
information. We give you the opportunity
ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and
8:30 ■ 10:30 or 2-4pm

to make extra spending money as a

F

Directory Assistance Operator working in

1 fl
I

B
B

Now op en th e following S aturdaya
Sam - 1pm :
February28
March 14
March 28

a casual, comfortable environment Enjoy
a variety o f work schedules. Be rewarded r ^
with a competitive salary and outstanding
benefits. Get the scoop by calling our
Job Squad for an immediate interview.

r v r n

¥

lo t)*
òdU A d
tOdOiyl
24-hour fob hotline:

AGENT SERVICES

8 0 8 -0 0 0 8

Convenient locations • Mesa • Peoria • Phoenix • Tempe

F T & P T work available
P le a se apply with Human R esources, 5001 N.. Scottsdale Rd:
Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace.

Page 19

Monday, February 23,1998

S tate P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SEE THE WORLD'
International co. seeking ad*
venturous positive individuals
to help w/rapid e x pa n si on.
Flex, hrs., travel, no exp. nee.
C all 9 5 5 -3 4 7 5 ' '

C la s s if ie d s

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
TARADfòÉ& AKEW

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SELL ADVERTISING for the
State Press & pavé the road to
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 thè State Press info desk in
the north basement of Matthews
Center. Dò it today.! Questions? ,
Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555

SPORTS WRITERS to cover
major league Spring Training
games asap. Please call (303)
432-9494 pr email: sup­
port® rockies.com

C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

iW Ó L A F E

483-1862

ACME

Skv Harbor T-4 • Now Hinny For;
-D ELI PR EP FT/PT-5am -3pm
•BAKERS- FT/PT - 9pm-7arri,.
2prn-i0pm
-COUNTER- FT/PT 5am-1pm ,
1pm-9pm, 4pm-1 Opm,
5pm-11pm, 6pm-12am
Exp helpful, will train, flex sched,
benefits, free meals & parking.
Graveyard shifts $8/hr after train­
ing. Accepting applications daily
‘ from 9am-11am and 3pm-7pm. ‘

BAR A GRILL

J

"Your Neighborhood
Ban

• Food • Spirits • Pool •
• Bonding • Cigars •
4245 N. Craftsman Ct.
Old Town Scottsdale
9 9 0 -7 1 1 1

SUMMER JOBS & internships
at resorts. Write or e-mail, for
free brochure. NIS 7 1 1 Signal
Mtn. Rd. Ste 155. C h a tta ­
nooga, Tfi 37405
NIS,
jobs@aol.cOm
SWIM INSTRUCTORS needed
in March. $8.00+/hr. w/ exp.
423-9923 lv. msg.
THERAPIST NEEDED to work
1 on 1 for children with high
functioning autism. Positions
avail, immed., as well as sum­
mer, hours. Training provided,
excellent pay, S. Tempe loca­
tions. Denise 897-0982.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

STA TRAVEL

YOUNG GUNS

World's largest student travel
agency seeks well-traveled en­
ergetic, indrvid w/ strorig sales
& customer service skills. Op­
portunity to work in an excit­
ing field in a casual & profes­
sional environment. $7.508/hrl 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 indiyidi who loves futí & $.
Training provided. Call 667-6330

VALET PARKING attendant
pt/ft. Must be courteous &
Clean cut. $7-$l2/hr. American
Vatet 235-2636

RETAIL SALES- Scotts. ac­
tive wear women’s boutique
seeks -pt sale. Must be resp'. &
avail 20-30 hrs/wk incl wknd.
$8/hr. 905-8045

WEB DESIGN
F/t, flex, sched. Créate high
end websites for major Phx. &
national Co's. Solid HTML and
Photoshop a must. Must have
URL's to show. Fax resume and
URL's to Gordon at 784-4624
www.rtiinoproductipns.com
T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d
C a ll9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

W OODSHED II

HELP WANTEDC LER IC A L

HELP WANTËDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES
OPTICAL STORE looking for
sales person, p/t,f/t, Paris Optique, N. ScPtts. Pima & Ind.
Bend 951-0288

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L
A 14-YR-OLD co. needs people
for data entry & calling oiir
cusí. Excel exp. a +. Great $,
10 min from ASU, nice envi­
ronment, flex. hrs. M-F. Call'
Steve ar Cornerstone 244-8720.

Find it FASTin
the Classifieds

PERSONALS

I N ew T im es I M S B e s t

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Bladder
Buster

W OODSHED I
O ldest neighborhood bar in
Tem ps - & 1979
New Times award winner
Cheap Beer & S1.25 Shots
W e show a ll M LB, NBA,
Collage & Suns P P V Frost
G reeks W elcom e
1/2 Your Wing Order FREE
Sun & Mon.

8 3 1 -W O O D
B a s e lin e & M ill

at

Rpby
Bojers lie a la y

Bow &

*Vtesho* AU. MIS, N6A,ColteQe

Steve Levine

H I R I N G

obligation. Great for clubs.

„§183/ÀMon.
8 4 4 -S H E D

V

For more information call
(888) 51-A PLUS ext. 51

U n iv e rs ity & D o b so n

SERVICES

Make your advertising
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P u t it in th e
C la s s if ie d s !

2096 off w/student ID
Professional resumes and coyer
letters by former personnel mgr.
: of Fortune 500 co, Interview $
job search techniques.

SERVICES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

C A L L 517-0789

J ill

FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION
• “M ORNING AFTER” PILL

The Perfect student
Business Make extra
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mtaMte. Minimum $45
estment Guaranteed
30% p rofit Immediate
cash PLUS long-term
i income.
. Call now to
or for
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Taken w ithin 4 8 hours o f unprotected intercourse.
M edical screen in g n ecessary.

• ABORTION WITH TWILIGHT SLEEP
Saturday ap p ointm ents availab le.

• GYNECOLOGICAL EXAM S
Lo w co st co m p lete birth control.

• IM«SI

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• FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

* poqfcs : :
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8 2 9 S . R ural R d.

H b e rso n
y R oad

MAJERLE'S SPORTS G rill is
currently hiring for hostess,
waitstaff, & kitchen. Apply in
person, 24 N. 2nd St., Phx.

ADVANTAGE RESUME
SERVICE

N o ap p o intm ent n ecessary.

NOW

HELP WANTED Deli person
F/P time, flex. hrs. Experience
preferred but not necessary.
Apply in person Capistrano's
Italian Deli 655 W. Warner
Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene &
Warner) 496-9044.

available. No financial

• FREE PREGNANCY TESTING

$1 Bottles

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

RED ROBIN

SERVICES

Raise S500 In one week.

DOC & EDDY’S

Fundraising opportunities

10 D ra fts
E v ery
Monday
N ight
w/DJ

Shots

PART TIME data entryfeust.
$6-7.50/HR.
svc. 15-20 hrs./wk. flex. Incl. ; Preschool teacher for toddler
10-3' Sat. Type min. 45 wpm.
program. 7am-2pm, M-F. Train­
Exp. preferred. Close to ASU,
ing available. Children's Vil­
call or deliver resume: Solatube,
lage Learning Center, 9491415 E. University Dr. suite
5552 @ 2339 N. Hayden Rd.
107
Tempe,. AZ 85281.
(North of McDowell Rd.)
Fax .968-0991 ph.968-1777,
NANNY NEEDED. Must have
HELP WANTED. car. Room + salary. 2 schoolaged girls. Cindi 420-3113
FO Q D SERVICE

Tempe has immediate openings
for ‘experienced waitstaff, bar­
tenders & cooks. Havd fun &
make good motley, Apply
today at 1375 W. Elliot.

Neighborhood Bar

FA M ILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
S cottsdale /T empe

G le n d a le

STUDENT ID

2334 N. S cottsdale Rd.
945-4999

7806 N. 27 th Ave.
997 7493

R e q u ir e d

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

RELIABLE BABYSITTERS to
work at resorts & .residential
homes in Scottsdale area. Hir. ing for days. even. & wkends.
Must have trans. Call 955-2651

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
EAST SIDE Mario's in Tempe is
looking for food servers. "Day
& night shifts available. . Apply
in person at 1125 W. Elliot. Rd
Ilam-lOpm. 961-8555
MADISON'S IN Scottsdale Now
hiring door/security staff, Great
pay, Apply in person between
2-6pin daily. 7108 Ë. Stetson Dr.

PERSONALS
KRONIC COMIC
Comic & collectable store:
4228 ; N. Scottsdale Rd.
www.kfoniccomics.com 947-3650

ADOPTION
FUN CHRISTIAN couple wish­
es to adopt newborn/infant,
*eounceling/lawyer available.
Gall anytime, 892-7373.

SERVICES
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uri wanted curve? Consider Li­
posuction:, Bféast Augmenta­
tion, of a Rhinoplasty. It is
more affordable than you think.
Call AZ Centre for Plastic Sur­
gery. 250-8779

TYPING/W ORD
PRO CESSIN G
S2.50/PG. S15/RES..Proofed.
Laser. ÀPA/MLA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASU; Brian, 967-5987.

TERM PAPERS
RESUMES
APPLICATIONS
H ave yo u r w ork done
b y a professional and
form er fastest typ ist
in th e U .S .A .
1-D ay S e rv ice
Kathy @ 2 6 2 -5 4 5 4 .

1504
A S TP C LO G C A L FORECAST
by Frances Drake

Classified Ad Order Form

M onday, February 23, 1998
Your mood soon thaws and you
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
can reassure loved ones. An
Consider your answer carefully
evening of fam ily fun is the
when a child asks a question.
result
You d o n ’t w ant to give the
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
wrong impression. An outing
Dec. 21 ) M ake it a point to
later in the day is pleasurable.
avoid someone who’s obviously
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
playing gam es. T his person
Y ou’re giving up too easily.
enjoys doing this. However, you
What you think is unfeasible
don’t have to be a participantcan really be done: if you put
willing or not,
your mind to it. Think!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Education is highlighted. You
Singles meet with someone who
and a child spend some time
is blatantly flirtatious. Be care­
researching and solving prob­
ful! This person is clearly capa­
lems, A quiet evening of relax­
ble of manipulation.
ation recharges your energy,
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Before you leave the house, do
You feel the clouds lifting and
be sure that you’ve turned off
you are more optimistic. Feel
all appliances. Safety is the
watchword, An early-evening
free to indulge and accept that
social invitation. You need it.
conversation w ith friends is
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
intellectually stimulating,
LEO (July 23 to Aug 22) The
P uttering about, te n d in g to
minor chores keeps you busy
morning is best fo r tying up
and happy. L ater in thè day,
those loose ends. Later, you can
rom ance is in the air. Thè
feel free to get out and socialize.
Just be sure not to spend more : evening prom ises a nice sur­
than you should.
prise.
YOU BORN TODAY are
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
some what sensitive and inse­
You manage to stay in the eye
cure early in life. Once you
of the storm when a family fight
learn to believe in yourself,
erupts’ Enjoy the, calm while
you can. You’re soon drawn
there’s no stopping you. You
enjoy people and do w ell in .
into the fray.
sales, retail and the' food indus­
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22)
Stop being so passive! Tap into
try. A lover o f nature, you’re
your assertive side and take a
likely to have several pets at
stand. If you don’t, you will rue
once. Fiercely p rotective of
friends and fam ily, you are
the day.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
devoted to those rn your inti­
You’re hard to reach and some­
mate sphere
©1998 King Features Syndicate Ine.
what surly as the day begins.

A SU Box 871502
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

State Press C lassified s
Matthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735
N am e

H om e Phone

B u s in e s s P h o n e

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Z ip

P le a s e print o n e le tte r p e r b ox, le a v e a b lan k b ox b etw een w o rd s.

P le a s e b e s u re to c h e c k y o u r a d . M ake s u re it re a d s e x a c tly a s yo u
w ish it to a p p e a r in th e Sta te P ress, in clu d in g p u n c tu a tio n . P le a s e
c h e c k y o u r a d th e firs t d a y it a p p e a rs-th e lia b ility o f th e S ta te P ress
s h a ll n o t e x c e e d th e c o s t o f th e a d an d C red it m a y b e g iv e n fo r th e
firs t in se rtio n o n ly . M in o r s p e llin g e rro rs d o not q u a lify fo r m a k e ­
g o o d s. N o re fu n d s w ill b e g iv e n , b u t if yo u n e e d to c a n c e l y o u r ad
a c re d it w ill b e h e ld on a cc o u n t fo r fu tu re a d v e rtis in g .

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5-9 d a y s . $ 1 .6 5 p er lin e , p er d ay
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C o m m ercial
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3 lin e m inim um . Add a 13 -ch a ra cte r bold h e ad lin e fo r th e co st of 2 lin e s.

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Expiration D ato,

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