Tuition increase may finance faculty raises Although the state does not set tuition rates, the message is clear that legislators intend to instruct ABOR how the money Students and faculty beware. The House and Senate appropriations will be spent. What is not clear is whether committees, on Friday, proposed a budget legislators expect tuition increases to offset footnote requiring the A rizona Board o f tW fo in t Legislative Budget Committee’s a p p ro p ria tio n reco m Regents to take 40 per­ !=s_ =_ _ =_ _ = mendation of $4.0 mil­ ce n t o f any tu itio n lion for faculty teachingincrease to pay for facul­ are tryin g to p u t the incentive increases. ty merit adjustments. A SU P re sid e n t fa cu lty a t If the proposal passes Lattie Coor brought rea­ final approval in the next ettingdow n son and an action plan to two w eeks, it would be the table. the first time that legisla­ to crunch tim e a n d i f “W e h av e tw o to rs w o u ld fo rm ally w hat is proposed is im m ed iate issues th at require students to pay for faculty salary increases. passed, then the students h av e a life c y c le o f between 72 hours and 10 T he announcem ent are going to take i t — days,” Coor said. “First, took the regents and the fixing what came out of University presidents com­ a n d hard. I f parents the subcommittee meet­ pletely by surprise during ing th is m o rn in g . heard aboutjhis, th e their strategic-planning Second, putting on the discussion Friday morn­ would bio table a package that rep­ ing. And it added further resen ts our best ju d g ­ fuel "(o' the fire in the m ent o f w hat is valid already fragile relationship between the Legislature : : ' ' ______________ and w hat is achievable for next year. We are the and the universities. • ASASU President Andy Ortiz said, “If ones expected to have a ‘tin cup.’ 1 think what is proposed is true, then they (the leg­ that we can have a package by nightfall.” Regent John Munger said,“The universi­ islators) are acting in bad faith and total dis­ ties are expressing the same end-game frus­ regard with previous work in process. . “They are trying to put the students and tration that we experience as policy-makers faculty at odds. W e’re getting dow n to — the breakdown between making policy crunch tim e and if w hat is proposed is and financing it.” “When the Legislature controls the purse passed, then the students are going to take it — and hard. If parents heard about this, strings, middle ground cannot be reached. they would blow a gasket.” T urn to ABOR, pace 2. B y Karen Yamada State P ress Scott Samplin/State Proas ASU President Lattie Coor said on Friday that a decision m ust be made quickly regarding a con­ troversial House and Senate appropriations committee proposal. The proposal would call lo r students tQ•- V'~ - C o lle g e o f L ib e r a l A r t s D E A N ’S L IS T from page 1. what you’re saying’ and they said they’ll go to bat for us,” said Frank Besnette, executive director o f ABOR. Regent Don Ulrich pressed for a long-term strategy. “W here w e’ve gone w rong on this is th at we have attempted to talk to legislators as individuals and have not sat down and held policy-making meetings with leaders of the Legislature and toe governor. “We need to demonstrate how injurious this is to us and how is it that we don’t have toe authority to do our jobs,” Ulrich said. Munger agreed. “I think we need to quit approaching this on a bill-by-bill basis. Ultimately if w e’re going to have to fight this battle, we may need to go to toe public to get a constitutional amendment for budgeting to be done on a lump-sum basis.” The Legislature has to quit micro-managing and let us do our jobs. We are being cut off by people who don’t know about it (running a university) as much as we do and don’t bother to ask,” he added. Rep. Bob Bum s, R-Glendale, chairm an of the House Committee on Appropriations, and Sen. Russell Bowers, RMesa, chairman of the Senate Committee on Appropriations, were unavailable for comment to either ABOR or the universi­ ty presidents on Friday. What was even more frustrating to the regents and the Board was the realization that their lobbying efforts over the past two weeks seemed to be proving ineffective. “We met with Rep. Bums and Rep. Laura Knaperek (RTem pe and chairm an o f the H ouse Subcom m ittee on Education) on Monday, and they have said, ‘We accept T ita n ic C ontinued from page 1. Ballard also tried to impress on toe students toe impor­ tance o f science in education. “The reports (last m onth) were not good,” he said. “America has got a bad report card on how we’re doing on science and technology, and if we can use this interest to get kids involved then that’s what we should do.” Ballard founded a recent program called toe Jason pro­ ject, which he is trying to bring to Arizona. The Jason project is aimed at getting children interested in toe exploration of toe ocean. Through toe utilization of fiber-optic technology and interactive satellite links, stu­ dents are able to view deep-sea expeditions as they are hap­ pening while in a classroom setting. “It was pretty cool,” said 10-year-old Eric Amado, a pupil at Roadrunner Elementary School. Amado said he thought toe possibility of sea creatures on toe moons of Jupiter was toe best part of toe afternoon. “It was pretty interesting but it was also kind of weird,” he said. He said once toe ship was found, toe explorers discov­ ered that toe ship’s bow had plunged nearly 60 feet into toe ocean floor. It had sunk so deep because of toe speed at which the great liner sank. Ballard said he and his crew felt “a great level of sorrow and a professional excitement at toe same time.” “It was 2 a.m. and we were yelling and screaming when someone looked at the clock and said, ‘Hey, the Titanic sinks in twenty minutes,’ and that just sent a chill through all o f us and silence fell over toe room,” he said. ‘T o think that we were in toe very spot where this great tragedy took place — it was very sorrowful.” Ballard, who is a personal friend of James Cameron, said he loved the movie. “He couldn’t have made that movie had he not made the pilgrimage to toe Titanic,” he said. “Certainly if you’ve seen toe movie, you could see his sensitivity for the wreck.” “The sinking of toe Titanic was the end o f toe age of innocence,” he added. a n d STATE P r e s s O N LIN E — h ttp ://n e w s.v p sa .a su .e d u S c ie n c e s S T U D E N T S E v e n ts Did you make the Dean’s List during Fall Sem ester ’97? week of 3/2 ■3/6 Tuesday 3-3 7:00pm Wednesday 34 4:00pm 5:Q0pm 6:30pm Thursday 3-5 12:15pm 3:15pm D on’t forget to pick up your free Dean’s List T-shirt! Come to the tables in the Social Sciences courtyard March 3, 4 or 5 between 8:30 a.m. and noon or to Social Sciences 107 during March (8 a.m.-5 p.m.). Don’t be left shirtless! Just bring your id. P.S. They’re a great gift for Mother’s or Father’s Day! Friday 3-6 12:40pm UnionCinema - “Full MetalJacket" MUABFilmSeries UnionCinema- “Full MetalJacket" MUABFilmSeries Union Gallery-JavaJam Featuring the Music of “Less Iz More' MUABCulture &Aits Committee ProgrammingLounge-BARRENMIND ImprovComedyShow Union Cinema- "Full MetalJacket" MUABFilmSeries ProgrammingLounge - FARCESIDE SketchComedyShow Also, Sneak Preview passes are available at the MUAB office on the third floor for our March 10th showing of CO M ED Y A GALLERY “Wild Things.” The show starts at 7pm, so line up early outside the Union Cinema because seating is limited. Check out our new event information line to hear about ail of our upcoming events. 965-6649 SPECIALEVENTS M e m o ria l U n io n A c tiv itie s B o a r d in th e M e m o ria l U n io n 3 rd F lo o r 9 6 5 -6 8 2 2 ______ W orld/N ation ■SW£EPkE S S ^ Officials to begin ballot counting amid civil eruptions B y R anjan R oy A ssocia ted P ress NEW D E L H I, In d ia - E lectio n o ffic ia ls carried sealed ballot boxes Sunday to heavily guarded loca­ tions across the country w here they w ill be counted, the last phase o f a staggered election for India’s next government. C ounting was to begin M onday in m ost districts. Exit polls indicated strong support for Hindu national­ ists, but not enough to win an outright m ajority. More than 300 m illion o f India’s 600 m illion voters have cast ballots in the election, which was staggered to give security forces time to move across a country where religious, ethnic and caste difference often erupt in to violence. Violence marred each o f the four voting days since Feb. 16. Eight people were killed Saturday, bringing the death toll to at least 76. Several thousand extra armed guards were deployed in areas o f northeastern states where separatist rebels had tried to enforce a poll boycott. Saturday’s voting com pleted the election for all but six o f the 543 contested seats in parliam ent. V ote­ counting begins before the final d istric ts go to the polls on March 7 and a few snowbound areas in June. Voting in Bihar, in eastern India, was the most vio­ lent o f the 26 states. The Election Commission had to conduct fresh balloting in nearly 5,000 of the 82,000 voting stations in the state known for lawlessness. Counting in Bihar will take place in centers guarded by arm ed federal p o lice and u n d er the sc ru tin y o f v id e o c a m e ra s, th e c o m m issio n o rd e re d , fe a rin g attem pts at tam pering from candidates or th eir sup­ porters. If no party wins an outright m ajority, there proba­ bly will be several days o f uncertainty and political wrangling before a coalition governm ent is formed. Jerome Delay/Aeeocieted Prese An Indian param ilitary police officer leads a group of soldiers in a chase for Kashm ir separatists during clashes in Srinagar, India on Saturday. Clashes erupted after separatists called for a boycott o f elections in this predom inantly Muslim region of Northern India, where voting w as Held Saturday in the fourth phase of elections. W h ite H ouse: R eno sh o u ld rem ove S tarr from in v estig atio n B y D onna A bu -N asr A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON - A White House aide said Sunday it’s time for Kenneth Starr to end his investigation o f President Clinton, and a form er ad m in istratio n ‘law y er said Attorney G eneral Janet Reno should fire “this particular out-of-control prosecutor, Mr. Starr.” “This is not about seeking the truth. This is a partisan political pursuit of the presi­ dent, and it’s tim e for Ken Starr to start wrapping up pieces of his investigation and get to the bottom of it,” said White House adviser Rahm Emanuel on CBS’ Face the Nation. Sen. Patrick Leahy took the attack a step further, declaring that the prosecutor was out to oust the president. “The fact of the matter is that ... Starr has gotten totally out of contibl. He has this fixation of trying to topple the president of the United States. H e’s doing everything possible to do it,” Leahy, D-Vt., said on NBC’s Meet the Press. But Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch came to Starr’s defense, contending the prosecu­ tor has “done a very good job.” “There’s no question that he has to sit there like a punching bag and take really unfair punches thrown at him,” Hatch, RUtah, said on Meet the Press. Later, he said: “His reputation has always been sterling until he’s been bashed this badly.” In a n o th er d ev elo p m en t, N ew sw eek reports in its edition on newsstands Monday that K athleen W illey, w ho has testified under oath o f an alleged sexual encounter with Clinton; amended her deposition in the Paula Jones case Feb. 10. That was 30 days after she testified, the last day under the law she could have changed it without fear of a peijury charge. Newsweek said Willey initially testified she had talked only to her lawyers about her testim o n y . B u t th e m ag azin e said her revised deposition reported that she talked to Democratic contributor Nathan Landow about it but gave no details. Landow told the m agazine he had seen or spoken to Willey a “half-dozen times,” as recently as a few weeks ago. Lanny D avis, a form er W hite H ouse lawyer hired to respond to queries about sensitive issues including campaign fund raising, said Starr’s subpoena of presiden­ tial adviser, Sidney Blumenthal “constitutes blatant prosecutorial misconduct.” “I think Janet Reno should consider a for-cause dism issal o f this man (Starr),” Davis said on Fox News Sunday. He said the president hasn’t told his side of the story because “po.defense lawyer ... would put a client opt in the cross hairs of this particular dut-of-ijôntrol prosecutor, Mr. Stair.” Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., who has been critical o f Starr before, admitted on CBS* Face the N ation the prosecutor “went too far” in subpoenaing Blumenthal. He said, however: “I do not think it’s a disqualifier, and o b v io u sly ... R en o d o e s n ’t e ith e r because she hasn’t acted here.” Iraqis collect full ration for M arch; first tim e since Septem ber B y E ilee n A lt P o w ell A sso c ia t e d P ress B A G H D A D , I ra q — I r a q is b e g a n c o l l e c t i n g th e ir M a rc h r a tio n s o n Sunday, picking up the full am ount o f food c alled fo r by the U nited N ations for the first tim e in six m onths. D elays in the delivery o f food, espe­ c ia lly b a b y m ilk , h a d fo rc e d Ira q to reduce rations in previous m onths. People queue fo r rice at a distribution center for food at the Sheik Abdel-K hader A FG allan i m osque In B agh dad, Iraq. T he U.N . sa n ctio n s have left the cou n try with a shortage of affordable food and m edicine and a UN ICEF report Indicates that 30 percent of children under five years are su fferin g from ch ro n ic m alnourlshm ent. C hanges to th e pro cess m ean Iraqis should get fu ll ratio n s in the next few m onths, said E ric F ait, spokesm an fo r the U .N. hum anitarian operation in Iraq. D isru p tio n s are p o ssib le , h o w e v e r, if there are delays in collecting oil revenue o r .in U .N . approval o f food co ntracts, he added. Baby food and m edical supplies also arrived by plane and truck Sunday from E g y p t and th e U n ited A rab E m irates, two countries that were part o f the 1991 P ersian G u lf W ar c o a litio n led by the U nited States. U.N. trad e san ctio n s, im posed after Iraq ’s 1990 invasion o f K uw ait, w hich le d to th e G u lf W ar, h a v e s e rio u s ly dam aged Iraq ’s econom y. D epreciation o f the Iraqi cu rrency and rising prices have put food and other necessities out o f the reach o f many. The U nited N ations began the oil-forfood program in D ecem ber 1996 to help the country cope. It allow ed Iraq to sell $2 billion w orth o f oil over a six-m onth p e rio d to b u y n e e d e d m e d ic in e a n d food, w hich is d istrib u te d in m o n th ly ration to all 22 m illion Iraqis. Rations fo r each fam ily include flour, rice, sugar, cooking oil, tea and salt as w ell as soap. Fam ilies w ith babies can receive pow ered m ilk. T h e l a s t tim e th e f u ll r a tio n w a s av ailable w as in S eptem ber, according to the office o f the U .N . hum anitarian coordinator in Iraq. L ast m onth, tea, salt and baby m ilk w ere in short supply. Ira q r e p e a te d ly h a s b la m e d th e U nited States and B ritain for the short­ ages, saying that they have held up con­ tracts at the U nited N ations. The U nited States and B ritain have denied the alle­ gations. U.N. surveys indicate that the oil-forfood program has helped ease som e o f the problem s here. B ut one in three Iraqi children still suffer from m alnutrition. L a s t m o n th , th e U .N . S e c u r ity Council agreed to m ore than double the oil-for-food program to $5.2 billion for six m onths. B u t I r a q ’s o il m in is te r , L t. G e n . A m er M oham m ed Rashid, said Saturday that the country could only sell about $4 billion in crude every six m onths. E ven this, he said, w ould require an infusion o f m illions o f dollars to repair Iraq ’s oil facilities. O pin io n Page 4 Monday, March 2,1998 State P ress Advertisements hinder progress in equality Last week, flyers advertising the “abolition o f the white race” permeated kiosks throughout ASU’s campus. The leaflets promoted a lecture, which was presented this past weekend, by Noel Ignatiev, editor of the journal Race Traitor atad the author : of How the Irish Became White. < While the message Ignatiev was promoting was o f peace and positive changes, the mis­ leading advertisements likely left an impres­ sion of reverse discrimination in the minds of many passersby. Only after reading beyond the bold headline could one learn about the true purpose o f Ignatiev's talk — an absolute no-no in the world of public relations and journalism. Ignatiev’s basic argument is that in order to successfully address race problem s in the U nited S tates, the priv ileg es given to the dominant members of society must be given to everyone. He is not inciting a mass killing o f all members of the white race, but rather attem pting to abolish ideas o f having any race, period. These flyers, how ever, do not prom ote progress for equal rights' ' Offending or alienating any group from work­ ing toward the goal of an equal society is taking a huge step backwards. This is the exact crime these advertisements commit Would an individual who describes him or herself as being a part of the white race feel wel­ come to attend the presentation being promoted? Probably not. After all, why would anyone will­ ingly be “abolished?” The flyer says the talk is “free and open to the public.” However, this invitation is over­ shadow ed in com parison to the bold print across the top demanding the eradication of the white race. We here at the State Press take pride in the fact that we know how to get the important information in the top of the story — a skill that this particular advertising specialist needs some bnishingup on. W hile the w ork o f Ignatiev is probably very noble and his lecture may have offered intellectual insight on solving discrimination problems in the United States, his words may not have been heard by many due to poor p u b lic -re la tio n s sk ills on the p art o f the flyer’s creators. There is no question that society must work together to achieve equality. To abolish the idea of race and create the idea of together­ ness, we must all feel welcome to join the cause. However, if we are not all'invited to the party, reaching a solution becomes almost impossible. Move to separate dollars from decisions noble Move over, Tom Cruise. Dick Armey is in the House. Jerry M aguire once gave us something to cheer about when its lead c h a ra c te r, p la y e d by C ru ise, co m p o sed a m em o o f in teg rity fo r h is fellow sports ag en ts. R ecen tly , U S . H ouse M ajo rity L ead er A rm ey co m ­ p o sed a “ v irtu e m em o” fo r Republicans nationwide. C o n sid e rin g w here, the big screen ends arid reality begins, we have more reason than ever to find a greater inspiration in real-life heroes like Armey than their Hollywood coun­ terparts like Cruise. B ut let’s review this parallel so there is no room for doubt. Cruise, a.k.a. Maguire, stirred our souls when he stayed up all night, typing away to his heart’s content while com­ posing a “mission statement.” It was a radical declaration that said it was time to throw off the obsession with money and bring the focus back to the individual, whose concerns were worth both time and respect. With sweaty palms, but still no thought o f turning back, he distributed copies o f his revelation, “The Things We Think and Do Not Say” to everyone he could think of — bosses, fellow agents, accountants, secretaries. For all. who have seen this movie, w ho Could forget that tense, inspiring moment when he was fired and suddenly forced to bid his farewell? Snatching a sole goldfish and his modest box of belongings, Maguire rallied a call. He asked, “Who’s coming with me?” again and again, as he looked into the eyes of a roomful of acquaintances. The silence was deafening. But the movie audience was no doubt behind him and the sole employee, Dorothy Boyd (Renee Zellweger), who joined him. Who could scoff at the integrity o f a man who risked his own job security because he felt that “more atten­ tion and caring” was worth the “less money” it may require and because it was the only way to do his job and his clients justice? Moments like these cause us to gawk in wonder at those who possess some passion — some peculiar drive that bravely and shamelessly draws them to take Up revolution­ ary leadership and cadi others to follow. Armey has caused such a phenomenon, but this time, in real-world terms with real-world consequences. The Texas congressman was appointed as the ranking Republican on the Joint Economic Committee in 1991 and earned a doc­ torate in economics. Armey hardly questions the protected d o lla r n a iv e ly o r w ith o u t p e rso n a l co n se q u e n c e . Nonetheless, from a 10-page platform, Armey urged his colleagues to join him in committing themselves to placing greater priority on morality. H e w rote th a t th e tre n d o f p o litic a l a c tio n s have “allowed us (Republicans) to be defined by dollar signs'... we must explain that we are coirimitted to our agenda not because it w ill m ake A m erica a w ealthier society, hut because it will make America a good society.” For those o f us who have often pointed an accusing fin g e r at p o litic ia n s fo r b ein g d ire c te d m ore by the m ighty dollar than by their constituents or good con­ science, M aguire’s slogan “The Things We T hink and Do Not Say” applies well here. Armey said that morality does not just touch on religious issues such as school prayer, but plays a role in educational choice, Internet pornography and even the question of human cloning. “W e should not hesitate to point out corrupting influ­ ences in our society and put pressure on those who pursue conduct arid products that debase our culture,’’ he Wrote, Tobacco com panies and China, with their economic ally and politically protected status, are ju st a couple of exam ples th at com e to my m ind o f in stitu tio n s w ith questionable practices that seem to continue unchecked because o f their attractive monetary contributions to the U .S. If A rm ey’s m emo is given w ings, injustices like these may finally face needed accountability. I commend Armey for taking such a bold stand by con­ fronting his own with their neglected obligations, at the risk of alienation. Morality has become a diluted ingredient and often a mere afterthought in the consideration o f many political views and decisions today. It’s about time some­ body in power thought more with their conscience than with their pocketbook. Am ber Knuth is a ju n io r studying journalism and can be reached at ambrosia@ asu.edu via e-mail. PERCY EDNALINO, Editor JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor CARYL-SUE M lCALIZIO..................... ...... ..Night Editor ROWE e d g e l l . .. .. .. .. .. .. GINGER SCOTT:. .. CHRISTI FOIST....... BRAD LANG. JEREMY H EIN .............. MATT PAULSON........... RANDY JO N E S............. ...... VrVI STENBERG..... ....... R EPO R TE R S: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica Aguirre (ASASU j, Becky Bevins (General Assignment), A islin n Fahy (C ity o f T em pe), K riste n H atch er (Administration), Chris Kahn (Science & Tech), Cadonna Peyton (Police), Tiro Tail (G eneral A ssignment), Dave Woodfill (General Assignment), Karen Yamada (AfiOR). SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field), Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving), Carlo Mercaldo (Men’s Golf), Scott Lewis (Wrestling) COPY ED ITORS: Lorie Roberts, Susan Schimmel. PHO TO G RA PH ERS: Scott Samptin, Jeremy Weiss. COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken, M ichelle Craig, R oss Bide, J.E . Hardee, Amber Knuth, Gregor A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, AJE), Niyer, Brian P o lico ff, G eorge D. R ose S r., Frank Sackton, A dam Schiffer, Steve Stem, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L.; Behrens, Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge, Gentry Smith, Charles Lundsberg. PRODUCTION: L. Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Alyson Hurt, Wayne N elson, Eric Paulson, Sara Pike, Jennifer Swinford, Hubert Alexi Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, Sharan Gill, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika Konat, Jessica Matluk, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kadiy Welsh. CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Jeanette Ploium, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f ibe State Press staff as a w h o l e . • Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO Editor JODIBAPUNDO Managing Editor GINGER SCOTT Opinion Editor CHRISTI FOIST News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, a t Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502.. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. S t a t e P r ess P h o n e N um bers Inform ation.................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sro o m .......... 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M agazin e.................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A dvertising................ 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s.,...... ..........9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu O pin io n Page 5 Monday, Marcii 2,1998 State P ress L etters to the E d ito r Handicapped parking limited All I would be interested in knowing is what would be the best reaction for me to give to die following situation: I am not an American, but the Americans with Disabilities Act must surely have something to say about i t I got a parking ticket for parking next to the COB because “Handicap Decal not valid in Regular Stall” ! That means that if all the handicap places are already taken, I have to go to a completely different lot to find a handicap space. And then WALK to the building I was trying to park close to! Apparently, “handicapped people are only allowed to park in handicapped spaces,” when I thought the idea was that “only handicapped people are allowed to park in handicapped spaces.” Apparently, the handicapped are not allowed to mingle with regular folks (or, at least, their cars aren’t). In case you were wondering, a handicapped decal costs just as much as the most-expensive regular decal. Ed Ashcroft Professor Computer Science and Engineering Cartoons childish Although the majority of the contents of the State Press are of acceptable quality, die cartoons in the [piper] are an embarrass­ ment to ASU. The intended audience seems to be immature teenagers. It is obvious that none, of the cartoonists for our University’s newspaper will ever become professional cartoonists. Lisa Schaefer Ph.D. Student Industrial Engineering A lberto M arquez PhJD. student Industrial Engineering Religion a personal kinship I’d like to Jake a moment to send out a thank you to Jimmy Tyner, who took a bold step for Christianity in his letter “Bible gives choice,” printed on Feb. 24, and a thank you to the editors for allow ing it to be printed. A ll too often, the truth o f Christianity gets drowned out in the heated debates over mall preachers and certain sects, putting the focus on “religion,” when the “relationship” aspect of it gets eliminated. I, too, am a committed Believer in Christ ... someone who has made a decision to not only claim to be a Christian, but who has made the conscious choice to live my life for Him. This isn’t some feel-good, duty-filled act. It’s a love commitment. And when you love someone, you want to tell others about your beloved. You hurt when they are portrayed in the wrong light, and you give up yourself to come to their defense. I’d like to also send out an apology to those o f you who have been somewhat “bruised” by these loud-spoken mall preachers or others of the like. It hurts me to hear people talk o f how if that’s what E -M A IL T H E E D IT O R @ im a p 2 . a s u .e d u s in jin Christianity is all about, then they want nothing to do with it Pléase don’t classify it into one glob of a category, Christianity is real and alive. It comes down to a relationship — a personal, intimate relationship with the Master of all creation! Tins leads to His promise of an “abundant life.” So, thank you Jimmy and thank you State Press. I hope and pray that by printing such comments that there will be a new understanding generated among the students of ASU of what it means to be a Christian. Don’t let certain individuals drive you away . . . seek fat your­ self .. . He even says it in the Bible: “Seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things will be given to you.” All those things encompassed in a life more abundant Kameron Kerger Sophom ore Russian Dysfunctional library Today I experienced yet another MIA — missing in academia. Of toe last twelve books I have needed, nine have been missing. Nat checked out Missing. Translate: the books are somewhere in ASU’s library ... unless, of course, in rebellious pique, they have grown legs and, circumventing their magnetic security, have scampered, laughing madly, through the exits, I am not alone in my frustration. In a discussion in one of my classes, every student complained of similar situations. I have brought the problem to several librarians’ attention. I have been told, “sorry about that” and “Use interlibrary loan.” 1 did. Someone phoned regarding a journal volume — missing more toan a month — and said,“ You don’t need interlibrary loan. The volume is here ... someplace.” (I was reminded p f the maojr in Catch 22 who was in when he was out and Out when he was in.) When I went to the Interiibrary Loan Office, toe form I had filled out was also ... missing. I turned in anoth­ er and requested a “missing” book. That was in September. I phoned my home campus’s Interiibrary Loan Office and had the article and book in 10 days. Five months later, I still have had no word from the one here. l ato, frankly, angry — because the problem is so easy to ameliorate. There should be no need for our having to use Interiibrary Loan for books that are obviously misshelved. Just hire several students to check all the stacks on an ongoing basis. In six months of almost daily library use, I have never seen any­ one doing that Don’t just send someone to check an area that we ourselves thoroughly checked. That’s insulting. (And clean up toe PE section; it looks like a tomado went through there.) If the MIA problem can’t be solved, then ASU needs to change its recruiting brochures to read, “A library with several hundred thousand volumes —-- few of which can be located.” George Guthridge D octoral Student Rhetoric/Com position A ssociate Professor U niversity o f Alaska Fairbanks L etters P o l ic y The State P ress welcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, m ajor (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication, Requests for anonym ity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. A ll letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State P ress front desk in the basem ent o f the M atthews Center, or addressed to State P ress, Box 871502, A rizona State University, Tem pe Ariz., 85287-1502. N o faxes, please. , , Customer service key to m ovie in d u stry G oing to the m ovies a in ’t RIAN w hat it used to be — at least POLICOFF dial’s what they say. My parents speak fondly o f a time when a Columnist trip to die theater was a relative­ ly inexpensive one. My father grins widely as he remi­ nisces about Saturday matinees with cartoon shorts and a double feature. He explains that as a college student he made about $1.50 an hour working at the local pharmacy. An evening movie cost about 50 cents, so he and my moth­ er could catch a flick complete with popcorn and sodas for about an hour’s wage. My father also remembers quarter shakes and “nickel pickles',” as the kids used to say. Today, an evening at the theater will run you some serious dough. Two tickets, popcorn and sodas now cost the-sum of three hours labor for the average student. For the spend-thrift, there are afternoon matinees that cost about half the price, but since many o f us work until the waning hours, we arc forced to pay full price. That is w here student discounts com e in to play. Many theaters around the V alley are sensitive to our plight and offer discounts upon presentation o f a student identification card. After all, our age group sees more movies than any other: it’s good to know that -the guys upstairs appreciate our patronage and have seen fit to give us a helping hand. All that is, except Harkins the­ aters. For some reason, the independently owned largest theater chain in the Valley fails to offer student dis­ counts in the majority o f their locations. The most disturbing o f ail these locations is Harkins Centerpoint. Located on M ill Avenue and University Drive, this theater should cater to ASU students like no other. W e provide it with the vast majority o f its cus­ tomer base, yet Mr. Harkins has not bothered to show his appreciation. He is willingly taking advantage o f a stu­ dent body that is often without transportation to one of the more courteous theaters in the area. This is not the only example o f Mr. H arkins’ ques­ tio n ab le m eth o d o lo g y . H arkins has s till fa ile d to install m ore com fortable seating in his C enterpoint location and few o f his theaters feature it. His poli­ cies tend to be very strict, including denying valid vouchers and coupons to custom ers on the basis o f technicalities real or im agined. Are custom ers neces­ sary evils in this money-making process? Even the hiring methods are questionable. Applicants place pegs in a wooden board, choosing from relatively ambiguous responses, such as: Do you consider yourself A) Helpful, B) Caring, C) Reliable, or D) Responsible? When the test is completed, the patterns of the applicants pegs are matched to the patterns o f successful Harkins em ployees; from there they m ake the determ ination whether or not the applicant will be offered a position. How d o es considering on eself a reliable person as opposed to a responsible person make one less able to sweep popcorn off a theater's floor? My conclusion, being an avid theater-goer in the Valley far well over a decade, is that at least one theater chain has forgotten about the people that made it great. They have forgotten what customer service is — they have forgotten who pays for those big screens. Until they make some changes in policy and attitude, give your business to a theater that does remember. B rian P o lico ff is a ju n io r studying English. B H iring D on Newm an as head coach not best move for A SU basketball As I was walk­ ing across campus the o th e r day, I hap p en ed to notice a new table in fro n t o f the MU. No, it wasn’t the Snow D evils table, w ith its membership, talk­ ing a b o u t how chunk they got this weekend. No, this table was manned, and 1 guess womanned, by a sharper class o f students. The quest of these students was to get people to sign their peti­ tion. This petition w asn’t some thinly dis­ guised effort to legalize marijuana, claiming it would be good for “Rope Making.” No, this p etitio n w as to keep in terim C oach Don Newman as toe head coach of ASU basketball. Now before we get any further into this article, 1 want people to take a seat back from what is going on during this season o f Sun Devils Basketball. We have a team that is playing way above their heads, that has sur­ prised a lot of other teams and that is coached by a likable guy. Now that we have gotten all toe emotions out of our systems, I feel we can look at the hiring of Don Newman as the next head coach objectionably. THERE IS NO W AY ASU SHOULD H IR E D O N N EW M A N AS T H E A SU B A SK E T B A L L CO A CH . D id you get that? Well, just in case you didn’t, here it is ag a in : T H E R E IS N O W A Y A SU SHOULD HIRE DON NEWMAN AS THE ASU BASKETBALL COACH. You see, we are all caught up in toe excite­ ment of our current season, and I think that is clouding our judgment of toe issue. Yes, we are having a great season and we have shocked some teams. That is because everyone has thought so lowly of us that they are not pre­ pared for us. And who is this Don Newman, anyway? The only head-coaching experience he had before ASU was at Sacramento State, where he only won about 40 percent of his games. Aik), as far as I can tell, his offensive philosophy is one step above street ball. When we are on and running and hitting threes, we do just fine — look at Stanford. But when we play well-coached, fundamentally sound bas­ ketball teams, we usually lose — look at Oregon State. Everyone has argued that we should hire him because all the players like him and most of them would leave if he left Well, why don’t we let the athletes make all the decisions, then. In fact let’s go over to Intercollegiate Athletics tomorrow and tell Kevin White and the rest of Intercollegiate staff to clean out their offices because the players are calling toe shots now. (If you cannot tell, I am being a little sarcastic.) I think the players really do like him, but toe players also know that if ASU does go out and get a top level coach, they are going to get run out of the program and be replaced by bet­ ter players. So who do you think they want to hire? The guy who is there now or the guy who will make us contenders by bringing in toe best players? We finally have a chance to become a big-tim e basketball program . W e have a good football program to feed off, a great athletic director and a great facility in the University Activity Center. We have all the tilings that good basketball coaches look for when they are choosing a school. So now that we have all tins and we have some of the top basketball coaches in the nation looking to come here, why would we waste it? Why not go for the winner? And finally, if that hasn’t convinced you, ask yourself, what will Newman do if he gets hired first and then gets good players? How will he m otivate them once they are on the top? The answer is that he can’t, because he has never been in that situation, and he doesn’t know how. Ross Eide is a senior studying marketing. State P ress Monday, March 2,1998 Page 6 P olice R eport recklessly handling a dangerous weapon, possession of drug paraphernalia and carrying a concealed weapon without a per­ mit at Palo Verde Main. Another man not associated with ASU was arrested and booked for criminal trespass and disorderly conduct at Palo Verde Main. • An employee reported that someone unlawfully entered her vehicle and removed a Motorola cellular phone. • A student’s vehicle (AZ/4VR062) caught on fire at 600 E. University Drive. • An employee repeated that he lost one key belonging to the University. • A man not associated with ASU reported that someone unlawfully entered his Chevy Tahoe and removed a Motorola flip {Aione from Area 59. • A license plate AZ LIC(EGL084) was impounded for destruction by ASU Police. • A student reported that she has been receiving harassing tele­ phone calls to her room at Cholla Apartments. • A student reported that someone unlawfully entered her vehi­ cle and removed her stereo and several CDs while it was parked in Lot 63. • A student report that someone unlawfully entered her vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 5 and removed her stereo. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested for driving A SU police reported the follow ing incidents M s weekend: • A man not associated with ASU reported that someone stole his 1991 Chevy Pickup truck horn Area 55. The vehicle was later recovered by Phoenix Police at 40th Street and Pawnee. • A student was arrested, cited and released for possession of a fictitious license at 731 E. Apache Blvd. • A fictitious license was impounded for destruction by ASU Police. • A student was arrested, cited and released for possession of a fictitious license at University Drive and Myrtle Avenue. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespass and loitering at the Nelson Fine Arts Building. ■ A juvenile was arrested for trespassing and false reporting to law enforcement at Nelson Fine Aits. Subject was booked into the Maricopa County Juvenile Detention Center in Mesa. • An employee reported that she lost one key belonging to ASU. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested rtf Palo Verde East for disorderly conduct, trespass, loitering, false reporting, interfering with the peaceful conduct of an educational facility, two outstanding warrants from Scottsdale Police and one war­ rant from Mesa Police. He was unable to post bond and was turned over to Scottsdale Police for booking. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested and booked for under the influence of alcohol ut Curry and Scottsdale roads. • A woman not associated with ASU was arrested on an outstanding warrant from Maricopa County SherifF s Office. She was able to post bond and was released. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested on an outstanding warrant from the Department of Public Safety. He was unable to post bond and was booked into Madison Street Jail. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested at 1212 E. Apache Blvd. for possession of marijuana and underage pos­ session of alcohol. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested on an outstand­ ing warrant from Phoenix Police Department He was unable to post bond and was turned over to Phoenix Police for booking. • A juvenile reported that someone removed her front left tire from her vehicle from the south side of Sahuaro Hall. • A student reported that someone set fire to a bag of trash on die 6th floor of Manzanita Hall. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia and underage possession of liquor at 650 Alpha Drive. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested for criminal speeding at 300 E. Rio Salado Parkway. • A man affiliate reported that someone criminally damaged a golf cart at Sonora Center. Compiled by State Press importer Cadonna Peyton W ho will win the O scars C O N T E S T G uess Who W ins the O scars Contest! J u s t m a k e y o u r s e le c tio n s a n d e -m a il a n s w e rs to T H E O S C A R S o r fa x entry to 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6 o r d ro p off at th e S ta te P r e s s in room 4 7 o f M a tth e w s C e n te r b a s e m e n t b y M a rc h 9. W in n in g e n trie s w ill b e pu t in a ra n d o m d raw in g fo r th e b a g o f m o v ie g o o d ie s that in c lu d e s C D s , T-shirts, hats, etc. from m o v ie s. S O , w h a t are. y o u w aitin g fo r? Q u e s tio n s , c a ll J a c k ie E ld rid g e at 96 5 -6 5 5 5 . S T y ff! 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Baby Carvin Jones Band Bit 0 Jane Lemon Krayola Naked The Refreshments ^The Refreshme Jump Start Your Career! ’ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4P % ♦ directory Assistance Agents Excell Agent Services, a world-class leader in providing long distance directory information, is currently seeking Directory Assistance Agents. F/T and P/T. Paid Training. Weekly Pay Periods. 401 (k). EOE. To A pply V isit O ur B ooth a t B ashas’ Taste o f A rizona O R C all O ur JO B SQUAD [gates open @ 11:30am ] Heavenly Seven Barrio Latino The Grass Roots 808-0008 ÎMCOB Agent Services Mesa 1906 E. Main St. • Tempe -1919 W. Fairmont Phoenix - 4250 E. Camelback, #300K • Peoria - 9802 W. Peoria m im e • æ o D agunal • aun. TEM PE Across from Sun Devil Stadium # The V alley's M o st P o p u la r R e sta u ra n ts S p o rtsJ a m - in te ra c tiv e g a m e s A m u s e m e n t R id es • A rts & C rafts Page 7 Monday, March 2,1998 State P ress D ebate over Oak Creek crossing polarizes Sedona camps FLAGSTAFF (AP) — A proposal to bridge Oak Creek at Red Rock Crossing has split much o f Sedona into opposing camps. Concerned Citizens for an Alternate Route, known locally as CFAR, favors a bridge at the crossing, while members of the Responsible Residents for the Red Rocks, also known as the 4Rs, oppose it. The two groups feud at most every function in Sedona, with each side positioning for an advantage at council meet­ ings and other forums. “ While CFAR’s main interest is building a bridge, the 4Rs have taken on other lights as well, opposing area developers. Red Rock Crossing is cherished for its bright red rocks, a sloshing creek that washes down over the polished rocks and a beautiful backdrop that includes Cathedral Rock. It’S also con­ sidered a place of spiritual renewal and one of the most popu­ lar tourist stops in Arizona, Those calling for a bridge cite a need for quick access to Sedona’s west-side hospital. Those in the village of Oak Creek and others on the south side o f Oak Creek now have to drive north on Arizona 179, through old-town Sedona and then all the way through west Sedona before they get to the hospital. Bridge proponents also want to take pressure off crowded State Highway 179, which is the only way to get across the creek. CFAR is preparing to file a lawsuit that charges that the Forest Service and Yavapai County must build at least a lowwater bridge at the crossing because there Used to be one before it was washed away. CFAR believes a little-known Arizona statute requires that all bridges washed away or destroyed be replaced. The Coconino National Forest is conducting an environ­ mental-impact study that will consider building a bridge at the crossing or elsewhere, according to Judy Adams, who is on the Sedona Ranger District’s EIS team. Yavapai County Supervisor Chip Davis finds himself in die middle of die warfare. A Sedona-based attempt to recall him failed late last year, but die indications are that those who want a crossing are gear­ ing up for another campaign. They don’t have to wait the usual six months to start another recall petition because petition leader Ed DeMar did not turn in any of the signatures he gath­ ered last year. Davis proposed an alternate route to bridging Oak Creek, but it will cost quite a bit more than a bridge at Red Rock Crossing would. According to a preliminary study done last year by a com­ mittee created by Davis, the alternate would require a much larger bridge, possibly 2,000 feet long, and five miles of new road through Forest Service land. The Red Rock crossing would require a 280-foot-long bridge and some 2,000 feet of approach road on either side. Charles Aurand, CFAR’s former president, said he doesn’t care that much where the bridge is built as long as there is a crossing that ambulances can use. “When we call 911 at the house, it takes 20 minutes for them to get here,” he said, and it only gets worse if Arizona 179 is blocked off by a mudslide, road construction or an acci­ dent Joe Tabback, who owns KAZM radio station in Sedona, agreed with CFAR, saying human needs should supersede all other considerations. “I was appalled by anyone saying a bridge could ruin the scenery ” Tabback said. “If nothing else, they should put the low-water crossing back.” But building the bridge would desecrate a cherished spot, said Benny Blake, a 4Rs member who has led the,effort to pre­ serve the crossing. “Red Rock Crossing is a special place that draws people from all over the world,” Blake said. “I think it’s just the peacefulness that’s there. It’s just a beautiful place. Places like Red Rock Crossing (should be preserved) so that people who come here after we’re not here can enjoy them after we’re gone.” Blake said she is opposed to building any crossing in the vicinity of Red Rock Crossing because the area is beautiful and a boon for wildlife. However, she sees advantages in Davis’ alternative because it would not go through any neigh­ borhoods and would offer a fast way to travel, especially if there were few exits. Looming in the background of the dispute is tension over those who can’t afford to live in Sedona but who commute to work there at low-paying service-sector jobs. They’re often called transient slaves. Sedona rem ains a small tow n Of 9,000 people, split between two extremes, according to Davis, whose county supervisor district includes Sedona. “It has the very wealthy types,” he said.“ Then there are a large number of folks who lean toward the environmental con­ cerns.” ‘ - Iowa septuplets — w orlds first surviving set — finally reunited By P. Solomon Banda Associated Press DES MOINES, Iowa — With their father grinning ear-to-ear and their mother crying, the world ’s first surviving septuplets were together at home Sunday after the last tw o babies were released from a. hospital. Natalie and Alexis McCaughey joined their brothers and sisters, who came hotne in January, in a small three-bedroom house in C arlisle where some 60 volunteers work shifts to care for the babies. “ It’s great, finally everybody under one ro o f,” said the b a b ie s ’ fa th e r, K enny McCaughey, carrying the bundled-up girls in sepárate car seats as the family left Blank Children’s Hospital in Des Moines. The four boys and three girls were bom Nov. 19, about nine weeks early. Normally, doctors hope that premature babies will be ready to go home around the date they would have been bom if the pregnancy was carried to term. However, Natalie and Alexis were held in the hospital longer because they didn’t eat as aggressively as their brothers and sisters, said Wes Yoder, a spokesman for the family. Natalie, weighing just 2 pounds, 10 ounces at birth, now weighs 7 pounds, 10 ounces, Alexis, who was 2 pounds, 11 ounces at birth, now weighs 5 pounds, 11 ounces. McCaughey and his wife, Bobbi, went to the hospital with the rest of the septuplets. Kenneth, Joel, Brandon, Kelsey and Nathan. Older sister Mikay la also went along, as did Mrs, M cCaughey’s parents, the Rev. Bob and Peg Hepworth. “W e b ro u g h t them here for a sm all reunion,’’ M cCaughey said. “I f s part o f being a family.” Natalie and Alexis spent 102 days in the hospital and their parents made daily visits to D es M oines, ab o u t 10 m iles n o rth o f Carlisle. From State Press cartoonists B R A IN S T O R M CENTRAL O rder yours today! __________________ Th is w e e k ’s E ven ts Danforth Chapel 50th Birthday Open House Celebration 11:30am - 1:00pm - Thursday, February 26 Danforth Chapel There are three ways to reserve your copy: Religions o f the World 1. Fax this form to 965-4706 2. Mail this form to Brainstorm Central, c/o State Press, PO Box 871502 Tempe AZ 85287-1502 3. Send an email to cartoonist@asu.edu and include your name, phone and number of copies you desire. We’ll call you when the book is ready for distribution. Informational Displays ASU World Festival 10:00am - 2:00pm Hayden Lawn Monday, March 2 Western Religious Traditions Featured Presenter: - David Damrel,Ph.D., Lecturer, ASUDepartment ofReligious Studies 3 :30-5:00pm Memorial Union Pima Room ' Monday, March 2 Religions o f South and East Asia JBctfutfcdPWMgotBf: Anne Fetdhaus, Ph.D., Professor, ASU Department o f Religious Studies Tuesday, March 3 American Indian Spirituality acolectionofoldfavorites& newworkby StatePresscartoonists withforewordby orderform *BR A IN STO R MCENTRAL‘orderform p* ■■ ■" — ■■ "* m p* f* Trte&former —_ Your name:________ , ; Phone: : ■ ■ : ■ -■ ■■ ' StatePresscartoonist Mailing address:. 3:30pm - 5:00pm Memorial Union Pima Room Number of copies:__x $5=$______ Featured Presenter Sergio Maldonado, Northern Arapaho, Ph.D. Candidate, ASU Department o f Justice Studies Friday, March 6 ';________ 3:30pm - 5:00pm Memorial Union Cochise Room Co'-Spansoied by: Sponsored by: ASU Department o f Religious Studies, ASU Department of Justice Studies ASU Office o f Student Life . . j o j . i . r a r i T ASU Department ofWomens Studies, ASU College o f Law Associated Students o f ASU Info: Rebecca Stout at 965-6547 ~STOTE P r ess Questions? Call Jonathan Inge at 965-2292 250 b ooki wlll be available for sal after Spring Break. (add $2.95 shipping per copy if you want your copy(s) mailed to the address above) □ m ail book(*) to above a d d ress □ I'll p ick my book up at the State P ress altar Spring Break □ I've enclosed a check fo r payment □ b lll my cred it card □ Visa a MC □ Annex Card»: expiration d a ta :. prepaym ent re se rv e s yo ur c o p y o f this lim ited edition Page 8 S ta te P ress Monday, March 2,1998 MU cards C ontinued from page State P ress 1. At the beginning and end o f each semester, the cases, which have been in the south end o f the M U’s first floor for years, are flooded with cards selling off possessions and looking for roommates. At its busiest, informa­ tion desk staffers take in more than 60 cards a day. Over the years, the free cards have become more colorful; some include photographs. That’s OK, so long as it fits on a 3-by-5 card. “We have seen some odd things on cards,” Knudson said. “W e have some people who are here every week to post a card, but it really was designed to serve the students — not as a cheap way to advertise. It’s worth the trouble.” wanted to describe them in detail, we would have to draw the line there.”; The suggestion recently made to leave die cases unlocked and allow stu­ dents to post what they want was never seriously considered. Keeping the cases under tight control is the only way to keep thé program from spiraling out of control. “That would be chaos,” said Knudson, a senior justice studies student. “If we left the cases open and let people post whatever they wanted, it would be a disaster. That’s what the kiosks are for.” The only time the cases are opened is at night. Even if the item has sold or the apartment rented, the card stays until 11 p.m. L O W FAT. rC A M P U S i L C o r n e r -" 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to College Street Deli Elizabeth Taylor hospitalized after fall on 6 6 th birthday “I can’t confirm that she’s here,” hos­ By J eff W ilson pital spokeswoman Charlie Lahaie said. Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Elizabeth T aylor R e p e a te d te le p h o n e m e s s a g e s le f t w as in the h o sp ita l S u n d ay , tw o days Saturday and Sunday with T aylor’s pub­ after a fall in her home that knocked the licists were not returned. Academy Award-winning actress uncon­ Taylor, who turned 66 on Friday, had scious ju st hours before a party celebrat­ b ra in su rg e ry a y e a r ago to re m o v e a ing h er 66th b irth d a y , T he A sso ciated ' b e n ig n g o lfb a ll-s iz c d tu m o r. She w as Press has learned. S o u rc e s s p e a k in g on c o n d itio n o f hospitalized last M arch I — a week after anonymity told The Associated Press that the su rg ery — b ecau se she su ffered a Friday’s fall did not create a health crisis mild seizure, a common occurrence after and that the a c tre ss was doing w ell at such an operation, her doctor said at the time. Cedars-Sinai M edical Center. H ig h fiber , 6 0 9 S . M ill A v e . 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low P rice All Sophom ores interested In joining G olden K ey N ational H onor S o ciety for the com ing sem ester and for all current members, we will be having a reception in the Navajo Room on the 2nd floor of the M.U., Monday, M arch 2. Stop by any time between noon to 4pm. See You There! »3,99 2 4 e x p o s u re DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s to re fo r d e ta ils C o lo r C -4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P r ic e in T o w n Tempe prim ary election loom s Early voting ends M arch 6 for voters who want to cast their ballot for Tempe’s March 10 primary election. Residents have been able to vote for the Mayoral office and three of the six Council seats at Tempe City Hall and Tempe Public Library since February 9. Early voting polls at both Iodations are open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. For registered voters who are planning to vote on election day, a new interactive page on T e m p e ’s w eb s ite ( w w w .te m p e .g o v ) can be a c c e sse d to help voters find a direct route from their hom e to the closest polling site. For more information about the C ity’s Primary Election, call the Tempe City Clerk at 350-8521. Whystop? ■SU PER B RECRUITING DAY U ri« r* y X oomU r a l e . W » <**» ^ - w W « Id U v hi g| v pe **manc e. f c g M p » and a s » * * 1 “ T j f S . , « t o to d s - M e m o ria l U n io n 2 n d F lo o r, 9am -3pm A ^ filili proteaionol»- ” J coining vr* nllow you me ,u*° 1 . .. j \oaic simulation, i T h e f o llo w in g is a te n ta tiv e lis t o f e m p lo y e rs w h o W ill b e s c h e d u lin g a n d c o n d u c tin g in te rv ie w s in th e M U . ; \ A l l m a jo rs a re e n co u ra g e d to co m e by... / A n d y o u d o n 't h a v e to b e re g iste re d w ith C a re e r S e ty ice s \ / ’- / to p a rtic ip a te ! •• pMi" ° " 5 a v o ' ° . rs nproduct/Test En g in eers • M I S Engineers ’.£<*: W MOtòPAY, MARCH 2nd, Ventana Ballroom A C T N O W - C o m e » OTI^ ^ ^ f c * e r n « » » Carlson Design/Construction Corp. / Dillard National Bank \ ’ /• / \ Duraceli North AtiantkGmup J The Guardian Life Insurance Co. j -V i ■’■ 'T í ) Hoechst Marion Roussel Mutual of New York Natural Data, Inc j Northwestern Mutual Life-Baird Securities Northwestern Mutual life-A Z Agency Ortho-Mc Nell Pharmacfjutícaíb \ Services to fo S e s s « * * * If yo u 're unable to mee vn ^ us s e n d y o u rre su m e to ii« on campus,seriu ' C o lle g e RecruifinGt A lw n C o ^ n » « ., ' ' ' O p f» ™ * * * * * "■ . www.altera.coni F o r m o re in fo n n a tio n , p le a se contact A S U C a re e r S e rvice s at (602) 965-2350 o r w w w a su .e d u /ca re e r fo r a n u p d ate d lis t ^ ,5 1 3 ^ 0 2 0 . State P ress Page 9 Monday, March 2,1998 H ow far should separation o f church and state be taken? TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Tucson-area educators say a religious-freedom constitutional amendment is unnecessary and potentially dangerous for public schools. Groups already pray at flagpoles in the morning, educa­ tors say. They organize baccalaureate addresses for gradua­ tion ceremonies. They read Bibles and discuss religious topics in classes. “We don’t prevent kids from exercising their own reli­ gion, as long as they don’t infringe on others,” said John Pedicone, assistant superintendent for the Flowing Wells Unified School District. "You have all kinds of students that you encounter in a classroom,” said Linda Lopez, president of the Sunnyside Unified School District Governing Board. “It’s not fair to promulgate a certain belief over another.” Conservative religious groups say the am endm ent is needed because of increasing government hostility toward religion. Most Tucson schools have experienced few problems, educators said. But the Bible Club at Tucson High Magnet School had one controversy last year. Like other student clubs, the Bible Club put up a display in a glass case to promote its meetings. But the administration ordered that the display come down, without consulting club members, after a teacher com plained, said teacher M ike B eeson, the Bible Club sponsor. ■ Students were upset about it, and national organizations offered to help them. But they decided against fighting it, Beeson said. “I respect the administration,” Beeson said. “I think it could have been handled in other ways, as far as their con­ cern that people were going to take offense.” While Some were upset about the display o f Bibles, it’s fine for teachers to use them in the classroom. In fact, Beeson has a classroom set fo r study of the Bible as literature in freshman English classes. Sophomores study such other religious books as the Koran as part o f nonWestem civilization studies. Beeson said he chose the Bible from a list of approved books. His class so far has read seven stories from the Old Testament, along with Homer’s Odyssey and Shakespeare’s Romeo and Julet. A few parents complain each year, he said. “The admin­ istration was very supportive and very good, but nobody likes to be dragged down to the principal at all and doublechecked,” Beeson said. Amphitheater teacher Hank Rowe also introduced reli­ gion in his high school courses. In a social studies class, Students wrote papers and made oral presentations on their religion of choice. He decided to make the assignment because he worried that fhe textbook stressed the role of Christianity in history. “They are very curious and they want to know,” said Rowe,- w ho now teaches at Amphitheater Middle School. “They’re real quick to dispel a lot of the myths about some of the non-traditional religions.” Sometimes, class conversations drift to religion. “If somebody starts getting in there and saying, ‘What do you believe?’ I say, ‘That’s not my place to tell you what I believe,’“ Rowe said. “I know there are teachers that cross their fingers and say, ‘W e’re not going to go there.” . ‘Butterfly’ living in tree as sit-in protest against lumberjacks By W iixiam Schiffmann Associated P ress SAN FRANCISCO — A butterfly liv­ ing in a tree is n ’t u n u su al, u n less i t ’s e n v iro n m e n ta l a c tiv is t J u lia B u tte rfly perched ISO feet above the flo o r o f an old-growth redwood forest, staging a sitin to save the woods from lumberjacks. H er staying pow er is form idable, but real butterflies have better timing. The young woman chose to climb up an ancient tree dubbed Luna m ote than tw o m onths ago, ju s t in tim e to get hit over and over by a powerful series of El N ino-fueled storms that have made 199798 one o f the w ettest winters on record in California. Unable to change clothes or bathe reg­ ularly, Butterfly has to haul all her food and supplies up to her 8-foot by 8-foot tarp -covered nest at the end o f a rope. She even c e leb rated h e r 24th birth d ay last week from on high. “I got an early birthday gift,” Butterfly said by ce ll ph o n e, re fe rrin g to a ra re sunny day M other Nature treated her to. “It was really beautiful.” B u tte r f ly a n d th e e n v iro n m e n ta l activ ist group E arth First! are fighting Pacific Lumber, which owns the land and wants to harvest the ancient redwoods in the area ab o u t 200 m iles n o rth o f San F ran cisco, in clu d in g the to w erin g re d ­ w ood Butterfly has occupied. A ctivists nam ed the tree Luna in part because they set up B utterfly’s plywood tr e e h o u s e d u rin g a fu ll m o o n . B u t th e re ’s an o th er reason, says B u tterfly, Its easy whose real surname is Hill. “Anybody that would clim b this high is a lu n a tic ,” she jo k e d befo re turning s e rio u s . “ W e ’re tr y in g to c o n v in c e Pacific Lum ber to save this tree. It would m a k e th e m lo o k r e a lly g o o d if th e y would agree to spare it.” Pacific Lumber, o f course, sees it dif­ ferently. “W e have a state-approved tim ber har­ vest in that area, and we are allow ed to use our property for what it’s been zoned f o r ,” sa id M ary B u llw in k e l, P a c if ic Lum ber spokeswom an. “They are in ter­ fering with our property rights.” Saving Luna would be far from a com ­ p le te s o lu tio n to B u tte rfly an d E arth First! . “The tree is a sym bol o f w hat w e’re If you have d o in g ,” B u tterfly said. “W e c a n ’t save every tree, and even if we save this tree, we w ill lose others. But the more w e’re in their face making dem ands, the more things will change.” Company climbers usually scale occu­ pied trees to remove protesters’ platforms and supplies, but in this case such a move was deem ed .too dangerous. B utterfly, a m in ister’s daughter, has agreed to stay aloft for at least another m o n th , said N ic o lle M o rris, an E arth F irst! sp o kesw om an. A fte r th at, o th er m em bers will replace her “to making the sit last as long as possible,” M orris said. So w hat w ould B utterfly do after so much time away from civilization? “I would definitely like a h o t shower,” Butterfly said. Tire Fast, Fun & Friendly environment at Target is setting the pace for the retail industry. Best of q ll it's creating exceptional management opportunities. Target w ill be holding an information session on campus which on M O ND AY, M ARCH 2ND, 9AM -3PM , Ventano Room, M em orial Union, is the better join the management team that's Target offers excellent starting wages, retirement benefits, FAST, FUN.& m edical/dental options and tremendous advancement opportunities. For more information on Target and our fantastic management opportunities, visit us while we're on campus, or call 602-931 ■'4434. Because w e d o n 't w o rk fo r W e look forward to seeing you! p rofit, yo u d o n 't p ay unnecessary fees. A n d yo u get m ore m on ey back. T his m eans affording the Target is a n e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r c o m m itte d to a sm o ke -fre e /d ru g -tre e w o rk p la ce . fin e r things in life. 433 7 0 0 0 ASU Students and Staff Are Eligible to Join! 0 TARGET S tate P ress Monday, March 2,1998 P age 1 0 By D onna A bu-Nasr Associated P ress ASHBURN VILLAGE, Va. — Plans by Saudi Arabia to turn a sod farm into an Islamic school’s campus have this quiet, fast-growing community buzzing with improbable rumors —and county officials facing political and personal threats. One couple is afraid that bullets fired by terrorists from within the compound would kill local children. A woman is positive the students will grow into terrorists. An unsigned flier warns that Middle Eastern strangers Will roam the streets while real Virginians are away at work. Beyond the rumors, the furor over the proposed $75-million. 3,500-student school has split Ashburri Village, a mostly white professional bedroom community 35 miles northwest of Washington. Supporters say religious freedom should be respected. Opponents contend the school will be controlled by an “oppressive foreign government.” The Loudoun C ounty B oard o f S upervisors votes Wednesday on whether to allow construction. “We want to be good neighbors, and the school is going to be beneficial to the local community,” said Nail al-Jubeir, spokesman for the Saudi Embassy in Washington, i “People don’t Understand. They haven’t met a lot o f Muslims in their life. It’s really sad,” said Kathryn Kem- i- C a m p u s -i LC o r n e r J 7 1 2 S . 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M ill, Tempe, AZ 85281 M ore Info: 967-7563 M A R C H P E R F O R M A N C E S PRODUCTION STUDIO A Part of KAET-TV/Phoenix B r o a d c a s t o n KBAQ, 89.5 FM (602) 965-3505 jtoiJTHWEST S e a so n T t g œ j T uesdays ,a i ?P jM March 3 From Sun City: D ie American Chamber Players, with violist and Performance Today commentator Miles Hoffman, offer Mozart, Brahms and Schumann March 10 From Sun City: Debussy and more on flute, viola and harp from Aureole March 17 From Tucson: Brahms and Haydn by the American String Quartet March 24 From Tempe: the Tokyo String Quartet with Pinchas Zukerman perform Schubert, Bartók and Beethoven March 31 From Scottsdale: Haydn, Shostakovich, Mozart’s Sinjonia Concertanteanother thrilling performance by the London Chamber Orchestra ........ IF YOU’VE GOT SOME TALENT... WE’LL TRAIN YOU TO TEACH AND PAY* YOU TO LEARN! 2 VALLEY LOCATIONS CU R RY RD. S ELF STO R AG E Middle Eastern strangers (will roam) our streets while we work.” A growing Muslim community in the Washington area, estimated at 200,000, has turned increasingly in recent years to private Islamic schools to educate their children. About 1,300 attend the existing Saudi school, in nearby Fairfax County, with almost 1,000 on a waiting list Under the Loudoun County proposal, the 1 million-squarefoot school complex would resemble a small college campus. The main building would have a dome, a minaret and separate classes for boys and girls after grade 5. Students are expected to pay a fee of $900 a year. Non-Muslims who enroll will be required to attend classes on the Arabic language and Islamic studies but will be exempt­ ed from daily noon prayers. Anthony Nozzoli, the school’s project manager, said that in response to local sentiment, the school has decided to do away with arched windows, which some fear would clash with the local architecture; a pop-up security barrier; and an 800-student dormitory. Students will commute in buses. He said the school also will contribute generously to local fire and rescue squads, accept at least 200 local students to decrease the burden on area schools and build athletic facilities for the community. | A S U JEW ISH S T U D E N T S | ° • LO W R A TES • NO D EPO SITS • N EAR ASU • M ONTH 2 MONTH R EN TA LS »T E M P E c r i m e f r e e s t o r a g e p a r t i c i p a n t • RESID EN T M A N A G ER S next to College Street Dèli 6 0 9 S . M ill A v e . 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 Levine, who has urged Ashbum residents to display a Muslim star and crescent in their windows to welcome the school. But Sandra Elam, leader of the opposition group Concerned About Loudoun’s Future, insists opposition is not about reli­ gion but is in essence a boycott of the Saudi government. ‘T d feel the same way if it were the communist Chinese govern­ ment coming in here and saying we want to put in an atheist facility to train everyone to be an atheist,” she said. The controversy began last fall when plans were announced to build the Islamic Saudi Academy. The school’s Saudi back­ ers settled on Loudoun County after scrapping plans for a cam­ pus in Poolesville, Md., which met heavy resistance in part because o f opposition to growth and zoning. The ensuing debate led to charges of bigotry and cultural intolerance as well. The Virginia announcement triggered a flurry of com­ plaints, letters to the editor of the local newspaper, sermons, rumors and a deluge of letters to the county’s planning depart­ ment. “This has been one of the nastiest issues we have ever dealt with,” said Joan Rokus, a.county supervisor. “There have been threats of life and to re-election.” In December, an anonymous flier appeared on doorsteps, warning residents that the school would bring in “foreigners from Muslim Terrorist Countries” and that “thousands of - A g y ftjt GONCSHP' . JD B M B S i^S m M m l ,,. March 5 From Milhaud and Erwin Schulhoff to Joan lower; clarinetist Robert Spring and pianist Eckart Seilheim play music of our century A. March 12 The ASU Symphony Orchestra, the ASU Choral Union, and narrator Michael Dixon present Arthur Honegger’s majestic oratorio King David March 19 John Metz and friends conduct a tour of “Haipsichord Heaven” March 26 The ASU Chamber Orchestra and three faculty soloists: bassoonist Jeffrey Lyman in Vivaldi, saxophonist Joseph wytko in Glazunov, and tubaist Samuel Pilafian in Vaughan Williams Confused about concertgoing choices? This month, Richardson Taylor brings you recorded previews of Arizona Opera’s Tosca and concerts by the Boston Chamber Music Society, pianist Stephen Hough, violinist Eugene Fodoi; recorder virtuoso Eva Legêne, the L A. Guitar Quartet, the Angeles Quartet, the Beaux Arts Trio and much more. f im ü Thè Smithsonian Institution’s Jim Weaver introduces concerts on ASU's Frifts organ recorded before packed houses. March 8: Bruno Morin; March 15: Douglas E. 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BE P A R T O F TH E CU RE I5 3 M D S H a r r is 4639 S. 36th St., Plioenix Page 11 Monday, March 2,1998 State P ress LOS ANGELES ( A P ) — M adonna doesn’t want her baby daughter to be an only child. “I would love to have a brother or sister for Lola,” M adonna said. “I d on’t know when, but it’ll happen.” Lola is M adonna’s nicknam e for her 16-m onth-old daughter, Lourdes M aria,-w hom the 39-year-old superstar says has made her life “infinitely richer,” “I feel like I'm startin g my life all o v er in som e ways,” M adonna said. “My daughter’s birth was like a rebirth for me.” The M aterial G irl has a new album out, Ray o f Light, but w ants to lim it touring so she can spend as m uch tim e w ith L o u rd e s as p o ssib le , say in g m o th erh o o d brought em otional growth for the entertainer often criti­ cized for being childish. “I got to a point where 1 went, ‘OK, I’ve been incred­ ibly p e tu la n t, in c re d ib ly s e lf-in d u lg e n t, in c re d ib ly naive,” ’ She said. “But I needed to do all o f those things to get w here I am how , and where I am now I’m very happy with. “I don’t have any regrets.” N EW Y O R K (A P ) — Ja m e s B ro lin an d B a rb ra Streisand's wedding date is still up in the air. “W e ’re trying to find the rig h t place so the press w on’t be around,” Streisand says in the M arch 9 People magazine. 921-FAST (3278) P iz z a * 2107 S. RURAL RD. • TEM PE PERSO NAL CHECKS GUMBYSOLO L A R G E 1 4 " 1 T O P P IN G *5.99 ™* O R 2 FO R *10,99™* ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS $1.00 EACH PER PIZZA OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK! FAST, FREE DELIVERY! AFFORDOUBLES 2 PIZZAS WITH ! TOPPING EA. MEDIUM 12” 9.99 LARGE 14” 11.99 XLARGE 16” 13.99 ■MASSIVE 20” 16.99 ■ TAX NOT INCLUDED The press got in the way early last m onth in New Y ork w hen B rolin got in a Scuffle w ith a new spaper photographer outside a M anhattan theater. The shutterbug and the star o f the TV series P ensacola: W ings o f G old both filed harassm ent complaints. “The guy w as blocking my path,” Brolin, 57, said. “T here w as no d e lib erate co n tact. My only th o u g h t when w e’re out in public is making sure Barbra is pro­ tected.” Streisand, 55, looks forward to being a bride. “I’ve never had a big wedding,” Streisand said. “So sometimes I think about designing a beautiful wedding dress and the fantasy o f a bouquet.” NEW YORK (AP) -— Frank Sinatra’s daughters hate the upcoming HBO movie The Rat Pack. Starring Ray Liotta as Sinatra, Joe M antegna as Dean M artin and Don Cheadle as Sammy Davis Jr., the film doesn’t do the legendary entertainers justice, according to Sinatra kin who have appealed to Ted Turner, vice chairm an o f Time W arner Inc. “ It’s a blatant raping o f not only what my dad did, but o f all those other brilliant perform ers,” Tina Sinatra says in the M arch 7 TV G uide. “There’s no regard fo r the truth. It turns them all into caricatu res o f them ­ selves,” ;; The show, scheduled for late this year or early 1999, w ill ap p arently go on. B ut the fam ily is refusing to allow the use o f Sinatra’s recordings. A M A R IL L O , T exas (A P) — Six w eeks in T exas defending h erself against a cattlem en’s law suit while still doing her daily show opened Oprah W infrey’s eyes. In a town where some wore buttons featuring O prah’s face with a red slash across it, others invited her home for dinner. “I am grateful for the kindness o f strangers, I ’ll miss Am arillo. I ’ll m iss the sunsets and the sunrises,” said W infrey, who won the product-defam ation law suit that arose from an Oprah show on mad cow disease. Before coming to town, W infrey sent a security team to make sure she would be safe from a lunatic’s bullet an d h e r d o g s w o u ld be s a fe fro m p o is o n in g , th e A m arillo G lobe-N ew s reported Sunday. Instead, she found fans everywhere, cheering her as she came to and from her daily appearances in court and clamoring for tickets to her shows taped in Amarillo, “I live in a building in Chicago where I don’t even know my n e ig h b o rs,” she said. “I ’ve never had this sense of community and extension of spirit the way I’ve felt it here.” Only in Am arillo, W infrey said, have audience mem ­ bers invited her to dinner at their homes. “I t’s been a blessing to have been here.” 1 - 8 0 0 - C O L L E C T R E C R E A T IO N A L S P O R T S maKe ml the fSraoi! In t r a m u r a l Reminder: Entries for 4-on-4 Volleyball are due this Friday, March 6 by 4:00pm at the Student Recreation Complex - 2nd Floor Admin. Office For more information contact us at 965-5835 or IM S p o rts@ a su v m .in re .a su .e d u Remember, you can receive $9 in collect calls, visit www.1800COLLEGT.com C om ics Page 12 T r ia l s & T r ib u l a t io n s some S tate P ress Monday, March 2, 1998 m oots san TH£ CHARACTERS ANO SWttES. SO I MOP£ AT ASU, HISSISTÖJ AVAN'S FORMER IS oM m v s fiû s r/N A u . B y J o n a t h a n In g e SABSPmCAL IN m THE HIMALAYAS. m ON s ii A UOOID pier. IMS R6-CAP Haps. m m tn e Q flo fê ...HE AND HIS WIFE M Z sf? w o « IS WALKING THE SPAT OVER EARTH AFTER jn r o p u t v . lOw-'l Cat** fffK10l MEANWRlLE. RYAN'S New HAS PROBLEMS OF HtS O W N . 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BE ALL YOU CAN BE. www.goarmy.com By D avid G ould S po rts By M att P aulson State P ress P ag: e i 3 Monday, March 2,1998 State P ress which shot 43 percent and only had four sec­ ond-chance points on the night Cal’s Raymond “Circus” King, who had 14 points and four assists, said A SU ’s sharp shooting, though, was the biggest difference! “It take a lot out o f you,” K ing said. “You’re playing defense, you’re trying to come back then someone hits a three. It takes a lo t a lot out of you. Those threes add up quick. Before you know it, it’s a 20-point game. ASU’s dominance continued until the end as the Sun Devils’ largest lead, 99-74, came with 1:16 remaining. A SU’s start, however, w asn’t quite as impressive. The Sun Devils held an early 3-2 advantage but trailed until the 6:28 marie of the first half when two Urit Kelly free throws put ASU up by one, 24-23. A 21-9 Sun Devil run closed out the half. ASU finishes the regular season this week with road games against No. 18 UCLA and The small spark of fire representing ASU’s chance for an invitation to the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament received a heavy dose of fuel Saturday. After an 86-73 loss Thursday to Stanford reduced the once raging flames to a few glow­ ing coals, the Sun Devils responded with one of their most impressive offensive perfor­ mances of the season in a 99-80 victory over Cal (11-14,7-9 Pac-10). The 11 three-pointers the Sun Devils made were a season high. The 99 points matched their top output this year in a conference game and were the m ost any team had scored against Cal in the two seasons Ben Braun has coached die Golden Bears. ASU also had its second-best shooting night (33-56, .589) as three players, Jeremy Veal (23) Bobby Lazor (22) and Mike Batiste (20), scored 20 or more points. “I was feeling it a little bit in the first half,” use. said Veal, who had 17 points before intermis­ “We have our work cut out for us, going sion. “In the second half, they didn’t need me out to Southern California,” said Newman, to go off. We had Bobby Lazor and Mike who was serenaded by the crowd with chants Batiste who had a great second half. We got of “We want Newman” throughout the game. the victory, that’s the most important thing.” “But to leave on a winning note and to leave The win improved ASU to 18-11 overall, this building, where I think we did a splendid 8-8 in the Pac-10 and followed a season trend job of protecting the home court this year, — all five times the Sun Devils have lost a we’re leaving here with a lot of confidence.” , Pac-10 game on Thursday, they have won on ASU finished with 14-4 home record. Saturday. Cal (80) “You talk about the resilience of this bas­ L a m p le y 5 -1 0 2 -3 13, C a rlis le 6 -1 5 4 -4 19, E ls o n ketball team ,” interim head coach Don 2 - 4 2 - 2 6 , K in g 6 - 7 0 - 0 1 4 , K ilg o r e 5 - 1 2 7 - 9 1 8 , J a c k s o n 0 -2 0 4 ) 0, J o n e s , R . 1-2 0 -0 2 , G ill 0 -4 0 4 ) 0 , Newman said. “We had a few more guys hit­ L in g le 0-1 0 4 ) 0, M a rk s 2 -5 2 -2 6, J o n e s , K 0 -2 0 -0 0, ting on the cylinders on the night, and when L a b a g h 1-1 0 - 0 2 .T ota ls 2 8 -6 5 1 7 -2 0 8 0 . we do that, we’re a hard team to beat” ASU (99) L a z o r 7 -9 5 -6 2 2 , K e lly 04) 3 -4 3, B a tis te 7 -9 5 -9 After the Sun Devils’ 45-32 halftime lead 2 0, L e w is 3 -1 2 0 4 ) 8 , V e a l 7-11 7 -7 2 3 , H o u s e 7 -1 2 1» was cut to 51-42, Lazor and Ahlon Lewis 2 18, P a tto n 2 - 3 1 - 2 5, D u B o is 0 4 ) 0 4 ) 6 , S m ith 0 4 ) 6 com bined for back-to-back-to-back three 0 0 . T o ta ls 3 3 -5 6 2 2 -3 0 99. H a lftim e — A S U 4 5 , C a l 3 2 . F o u le d o u t — M a r k s . pointer!» during a 9-2 run. Cal was able to get . R e b o u n d s — ' C a l 3 3 ( L a m p ly 7 ), A S U 3 3 ( L a z o r , within 14, 80-66, at the 5:17 mark, but never B a tis te 8). A s s is t s — C a l 1 7 (K in g 4), A S U 2 3 (L e w is any closer. 11). .T h re e -p o in t g o a ls — C a l 7 -1 6 (C a rlis le 3), A S U 1 1 -1 9 (L a zo r, H o u s e 3). T o ta l fo u ls — C a l 2 3, A S U T he Sun D e v ils’ defen se an d solid 16. A — 9 ,5 7 5 rebounding was simply too much for Cal, Guard Jerem y Veal, who had a game-high 23 points, battles C a l's Sean Lam pley (left) tor a lose ball Saturday during ASU ’s 99-80 victory at the University Activity Center. Wrestlers lead after semi-finals at Pac- 10 Championships By S d o rr L ewis State P ress FULLERTON, Calif. — No. 5 ASU entered the Pac-10 Wrestling Championships at Cal State Fullerton with six No. 1 seeds and as the heavy favorite to defend its conference tide. With a 14-point lead (118.5 to Oregon State’s 104.5) and five Sun Devils heading into Sunday night’s final, it might look like everything has gone according to plan. Although it does appear that ASU head coach Lee Roy Smith’s pre-Pac-10 magic number of eight Sun Devils qualify­ ing for die NCAA Tournament will be attained, it was far from blueprint Led by Quinn Foster’s (134 pounds) and Tracy Brown’s (142) pinfall victories, ASU won nine of its first 10 matches through the quarterfinal round, and was ready to turn die Golden State into the Maroon and Gold State. In the semi-finals, however, Shawn Ford, the fourth-ranked 126-pounder in die country, and Post»' were defeated. Then, at 158 pounds, the two-time defending Pac-10 champion and 1997 All-American Matt Suter was upset by Oregon State’s Sean Morgan. In the pigtail round to decide the participants of the third- and fourth-place match — the top four place-winners qualify for the NCAA Tournament — Suter was once again defeated, this time by Oregon State’s Isaac Wood. Despite a victory in die back end of the pigtails, Suter, in one weekend, went from being the fifth-best wrestler in the country to being the fifth-best wrestier indie Pac-10. “(He’s) in a tough weight,” Smith said of Suter, who will likely qualify for the NCAAs via a wildcard. “There was more discussion at that weight class than any other about what to do with the top three seeds. It just didn’t fall his way. He can turn all that around at the national championship. ” Top seeds Michael Kawamura (two wins at 118), Steven Blackford (three wins at 150), Casey Strand (two wins at 167) and Aaron Simpson (one win at 177) all advanced to the final. Joining diem for a chance to win a Pac-10 Championship will be Brown. Brown was dominating in his matches, pinning Cal State Fullerton’s Joshua Rydbeck in 3 minutes, 44 seconds and winning a 14-7 major decision over Oregon’s Dusty Roberts. “I’ve just been very focused this past week,” Brown said. “This is my senior year and I got to make up for a lot of times I haven’t lived up to my expectations. I feel really good going into the final.” • Ford placed thrid at the Pac-lOs, as did Foster. Both wresders came back from third-period deficits to win the finals of the conT ukn to P ac- 1 0 , page 1 4 N o. 6 Sun Devils avoid sweep, top N o. 1 Stanford 4-2 in finale By L ori H aro State P ress Right fM d ar Mikel Moreno had two Im pressive catches at the warning track Sunday 2 win ever Stanford at Packard Stadium. Strong pitching by Richy Leon and tough defense by the rest of the Sun Devil baseball team saved them from being swept Sunday as ASU beat Stanford 4-2 in the last of the threegame series. The No. 6 Sun Devils (13-5 overall, 3-2 Pac10 Southern D ivision) handed the No. 1 Cardinal (16-1-1,5-1) titer first loss after being shelled in both Friday’s and Saturday’s games, losing 15-2 and 17-5 respectively. However, Sunday’s game was a different story as right-hander Leon (1-0) dominated Stanford’s batters. He allowed only two runs on six hits while walking two and striking out five in 61/3 innings. Chuck Crumpton picked up the save giving up only one hit in 2 2/3 innings. Brent Hoard (1-1) took the loss allowing three runs on four hits in 21/3 innings. In 5 2/3 innings Justin Wayne gave up one run cm fair hits. Sunday’s game marked Leon’s first outing as a starting pitcher. Leon has started at short­ stop or second base for most of the year and has been projected as the Sun Devils’ closer. However, with his pitching performance Sunday, the team may have found someone to step up into the third starting spot in the rotation. “Richy Leon needed a chance to get out there,” ASU head coach Pat Murphy said. “Richy w as... what can you say? That’s what it takes.” It may seem odd that ASU’s top two pitchers couldn’t handle the Cardinaldub, but Leon said that it was probably his ability to throw off speed pitches effectively that kept the Stanford hittes off balance. “At first 1 was nervous, but as the game went on I established my change-up and started throwing it a lot and tried to mix up speeds in ! the zone,” Leon said. “When you’re up there you just kind of throw pitch-by-pitch and don’t worry about what it says on the jersey. “But now yoa step bade and you beat the No. 1 team in the country, that’s really a thrill. It’s awesome.” Leon held the Cardinal to six innings of scoreless play. Stanford’s two runs came in the seventh TURN TOTHIRD TIME, PAGE 13. P a g e l4 T h i r C ontinued State P ress Monday, March 2,1998 d from page t i m e _ P a r —1 ft 13. when designated hitter Joe Borchand hit a solo home run to right center field. Right fielder Nick Day then singled, and catcher John Salter was hit by a pitch. Second baseman Tony Schrager readied first on a fielder’s choice and left fielder Edmund Muth popped out to shortstop to bring inDay. “I thought Leon pitched a great game. He kept us off balance very well,” Stanford head coach Marie Marquess said. ‘They got some key hits and I think that was the difference in the game today.” ASU scored three of its four tuns in the third inning. Shortstop Michael Collins started the inning off with a single up die middle: Right fielder Mikel Moreno struck out before center fielder Rudy Arguelles and left fielder Willie B loom quist hit back-to-back Singles. BloOmquist’s single Nought Collins home. Thud baseman Andrew Beinbrink then dou­ bled to bring in Arguelles and Bloomquist. The Sun Devils didn’t score again until the sixth inning when Myers hit a solo shot over the left field fence. It was Myers’ first home run of the year, “We’re struggling, we’re not playing great,” Murphy said. “But it’s nice to beat No. 1 and know that you can.” ASU didn’t fare nearly as well against Stanford in their first two outings, hi Friday and 3 tracksters qualify for NCAA Indoors B y D o u g F lanagan S tate P ress F R E E B LonlyUatE B O O K B o t h e r ’s B o o k s t o r e L im it 1 p e r c u s to m e r “YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE” Open 7 days a week 625 E. Apache 967-5445 from page 13. solation round. “(Foster) has really showed here that he’s got the skills to do it in tight matches and to come from behind,” Smith said. “ There were a couple of losses I’d like to have back. But as long as we can get ’em to the next stage, we got time to get ‘em better. And hopefully we can keep our edge team -wise (Sunday night) and bring a championship home.” «Championship results were riot available at press time. Look for full coverage of Sunday’s finals in tomorrow’s edition of the State Press. the a d v a n c e sc re e n in g 'o f.. M AKE A MOVIE!! W ed. M arch 4th AMC Tow n & Country 6 The ARIZONA FILM SO CIETY presents the Revolutionary 2-Day Film School Theaters. 7 :3 0 P M $5.00 **Only Tim e In Arizona** March 7 & 8,1998 at Stick around for Q & A with j Director George H ickenlooper and A ctor R ory Cochrane! X , Enroll! Scottsdale Community College Graduate! Produce! Direct! C a ll N ow - A R IZ O N A FILM S O C IE T Y , 970-8711 Qteaésw -täpTfaa Swairttwit ; ’ Aw®*á$in W ftttag . • Fiction and Over $ 6 5 0 0 in p r i z e s P oetry C om petition D e a d lin e ; M o n d a y , M a r c h 3 0 1 9 9 8 , 5 :0 0 p m Entry forms and guidelines available at the Dept, of English, LLB-504 • 965-3186 Awards Ceremony Tuesday, April 21 featuring a reading by Denis Johnson, Poet & Fiction Writer CULTURAL D IVERSITY COMMITTEE/OFFICE OF STU D ENT LIFE PRESENTS ¡¡IS 18 mm æ ê* ~ ' F E S T I V A L m BOTHEB’S BOOKSTORE C ontinued C o m e c h e c k out d o g t o w n L If im provem ent is the m ost im portant aspect for a rebuilding squad, then ASU track and field coach Greg Kraft must pleased w ith his team ’s perform ance at this w e e k e n d ’s M o u n ta in P a c if ic S p o rts F e d e ra tio n Cham pionships in Reno, Nev. Both the m en’s arid the w om en’s teams im proved on their totals from last year’s MSPF Cham pionships. The men finished in seventh place out of 12 team s with a total o f 49 points (up from 11 in 1997) and the women placed eighth with a tally o f 28 points, up from 25. “A large part o f it,” K raft said, “is having people on the team w ho co m p eted la st y ear, such as. Jo ro n d a W hite and Dawnyell Linder, who have made trem en­ dous im provem ent from a year ago. And with the fresh­ men behind them, w e’ve added some depth and gotten significantly better. The same can be said for the men’s side. I feel good about the progress w e’ve m ade.” The W ashington State w om en's team took the team title with a total of 116.5 points, one ahead o f Stanford. On the m en’s side, the C ardinal placed first with 113 points. . ASU was led by three individual cham pions: Linder, 23.86 seconds in the 200-m eters; Fiona Daly, 6-foot in the high jum p; and the w om en’s 4x400 relay team con­ sisting o f A rlaina D avis, Christie W inkle, Linder and W hite, 3:44.89. V; ■ ,/;T "V. L in d er's tim e in the 200 is the second-fastest time in ASU indoor history and im proves her NCAA p ro v i­ sional qualifying mark to clinch a spot at the NCAA Indoor Cham pionships. She also finished second in the 55 with a time o f 6.87. “D aw nyell L inder continues to com pete at a high level week in and week out,” Kraft said. “ By the time she got to the relay race, that was her fifth race in 24 hours. She’s matured into a tough com petitor.” D aly’s leap is a half inch short o f her personal best and moves her into the to p -10 nationally, also landing her a spot at nationals. “Fiona has been progressing really well through the indoor season,” Kraft said. “And plus, w e’ve asked her to take on another event, the triple jum p. She’ll contin­ ue to im prove in both those events.” . “I t ’s been aw h ile sin ce I ju m p e d six feet. I t ’s a relief,’" Daly said. “The triple jum p hasn’t taken any­ thing away from my high jum p. If anything, it’s made it better.” T he M SPF C h a m p io n sh ip s re p re s e n te d th e Sun D evil’s final opportunity to qualify individuals for the N C A A In d o o r m e e t, to be h e ld M a rc h 1 3 -1 4 in Indianapolis. Kraft believes that M ika Laiho, Linder, W hite and Daly will represent ASU well. “I ’m o p tim is tic a b o u t th e ir c h a n c e s ,” he sa id . “(Judging by) the marks that they have already put up, they should be in contention.” M u st p re se n t co u p o n . Saturday’s games the Sun Devils game up a total of 32 runs on 32 hits. In Friday’s game starter Ryan Mills allowed ten runs on nine hits with only two strikeouts in four innings. Stanford’s Jeff Austin put in a near flawless performance giving up only one run on three hits with three walks and eight strikeouts in eight innings of play. In Saturday’s game starter Phill Lowery went two innings allowing seven runs on three home runs. Cardinal Chad Hutchinson gave up four runs on four hits with four walks and seven strikeouts. M M onday M arch 2 n d 1998 Student Services Courtyard 10:30am - 3:30pm e id i by S tu d en t O rganizations fo r fu r th e r in fo r m a tio n , p le a s e c o n ta c t L lo y d B tim h a ll, P ro g ra m C o o rd in a to r In te r n a tio n a l S tu d e n ts O ffic e • ’9 6 5 -7 4 5 1 S tate P ress Page 15 Monday, March 2,1998 ASU mens tennis loses tight one in Tucson, 4-3 B y C arlo M ercaldo State P ress About the only good thing that came from die ASU m at’s ten­ nis trip to Tucson on Friday afternoon was its doubles play. While everything else about the 4-3 upset by UofA would seem to be forgettable, ASU head coach Lou Belken said he hopes die mem­ ory o f the loss w r a p ~u p lingers for his team. “It’s a match that we need to remember for one reason,” Belken said. “We need to remember how unhappy and cranky we feel right now, so we don’t let it happen again die next time we play.’’ Things were looking good far ASU early, when it was able to claim the doubles point, as it has in every dual match this season, with victories at die No. 1 and No. 2 doubles positions. ASU’s No. 1 team of Ed C arta and Tim Hammond defeated UofA’s top duo of Roland Kupka and ASU ex-patriot Mike MacKay 8-5. The doubles point was clinched by ASU when Gustavo Marcaccio and Alex Ostenieth outplayed Jean-Noel Lacoste and Pascal Salasca to an 8-6 Win at the No. 2 d o t The Wildcats were able to escape the shutout in doubles when Jerome Oliveri and Michel Stopa beat Casey Was and Peter Dani 8-6 at No. 3. The doubles win was especially advantageous for ASU on Friday because the gusty winds, cold weather and wax paper-like fast courts at Lanelle Robson Tennis Center made for some very difficult playing conditions. In singles play, the Sun Devils came out a bit flat and the UofA capitalized on every opportunity it was given. “ We definitely had our chances in this match,” Belken said. “We had leads early on in games, and we had several break chances that we let get away. It’s a match drat we should have decided with our play, but instead we let things like the court and weather conditions and the officiating decide it for as.” The bottom half of ASU’s lineup, which had previously been a solid anchor for the team, picked toe wrong match to have an off day, as the No’s 4,5 and 6 all lost “Obviously we weren’t playing very well, and we just can’t let this happen to as again,” Was said. ASU was able to pick up a big victory at No. 3 singles when Ed Carter put together a brilliant performance against Jean-Noel Lacoste, in a 6 4 , 6-2 win. The (Ural was tied up at three points apiece When sophomore Alex Ostenieth overcame some ques­ tionable calls in an emotional 7-6 (5), 6-4 victory over Jerome Oliveri at No. 2 singles. With the dual tied at three, attention shifted to toe stadium court where ASU No. 1 Gustavo Marcaccio had extended his match with Roland Kupka to three sets. Unfortunately for ASU, toe god of lines judges was Wearing red and blue, and a vety questionable call that went in favor of UofA resulted in a 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 Kupka Win that lifted toe Wildcats to an improbable 4-3 win over the Sun Devils. “The good thing about tennis is you’ve got revenge,” Marcaccio said. “We should have won that match, but it’s over gpw and all we can do is forget about it until we play them again up here.” W O M EN 'S TENNIS LOSES The No. 8 ASU women’s tennis team lost a close match to in­ state rival UofA Saturday, as the Sun Devils dropped a 5-4 match. UofA led toe singles matches with four wins, while ASU’s Karin Palme and Stephanie Lansdoip were the only two to record victories. Palme beat Betsy Miringoff 7-5,6-3, while Lansdoip defeated Monique Allegre 6-4,6-1. ; C ASU’s top-player; No. 38 Reka Cseresnyes, lost to No. 44 Vicky Maes in straight sets 6-1,6-3. Alison Nash took h a match to three sets before falling to Michelle Gough 2-6,6-2,64. Katy Propstra lost to Joanna Buczowska 6-3,6-3 and Celena McCoury fell to Vanessa Abel 6-4,6-3. “They came out really ready to play us and they played well,” Nash said.“ But I think it’ll help us in the long run, every team we w m am p play is a strong team.” The Sun Devils dominated in doubles as toe duos of Lansdorp and Propstra and Cseresnyes and Palme won their matches. Lansdorp and Propstra came from being at 4-1 and 5-2 in toe sets to win the match at 8-6. Cseresnyes and Palme beat Abel and Gough 8-3 and McCoury and Nash lost to Allegre and Miringoff 8-3.— Lori Haro SOFTBALL WINS 4 The seventh-ranked ASU softball team continued its strong play over the weekend at the National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) Leadoff Classic in Columbus, Ga., winning four out of six games, finishing third in its bracket The Sun Devils opened the tournament cm Friday by taking a pair of games from No. 22 Texas A&M aid ninth-ranked Florida State. Against the Aggies, Carrie Breedlove fired her fifth shutout of the season, as ASU blanked toe Aggies 8-0 in five innings. Versus the Seminoles, ASU pounded out nine hits and Roxanne Tsosie allowed five hits while striking out five, for toe 6-1 victory. On Saturday, ASU saw its 10-game winning streak end at the hands of fourth-ranked Michigan, 2-1. The Sun Devils could not generate enough offense against Wolverine pitcha Sara Griffin, managing only three hits. Howeva, erne of those hits was a solo home run by third baseman Christine Gill Breedlove {ricked up h a first loss bn the season, giving up two unearned runs and Seven hits. ASU was able to bounce back, howeva, and defeat Nicholls State in dramatic fashion, 2-1 in nine innings. The game was knot­ ted at one apiece through eight innings. To start the ninth, ASU placed Erin Hull on second as a result of a international extrainning rule. Leftfielda Raja Woods then singled, bringing HuQ to third. Alter a strikeout, Gill reached on a fielda’s choice, scoring Hull with toe wining run. Tsosie picked up the victory, going toe full nine innings. On Sunday, the Sun Devils entered the silva bracket and the championship round of play and once again came away with a split ASU dropped its first game to No. 24 Cal-State Northridge 2-0, but came back by defeating Notre Dame 5-2. Against Northridge, Breedlove (6-2) finally gave up an earned run, ending h a unearned run streak at 44 2/3 innings. ASU was able to end toe tournament on a winning note against the Fighting Irish behind anotha strong effort from Tsosie (8-1). She allowed only two runs on six hits to win h a third game of the tournament and seventh in a row.— Doug Flanagan SWIMMERS PLACE FIFTH The 1998 Pac-10 Swimming Championships went into toe history books as toe No. 21 ASU women’s team finished this weekend’s conference tournament in fifth place at the Belmont Shores Olympic Pool in Long Beach, Calif. Leading the way for the Sun Devils was sophomore Carolyn Adel who placed fifth in the 200-yard individual medley (2:02*55), sixth in the 400 individual medley (4:20.83) and sev­ enth in toe 1650 freestyle (16:44.08). Adel was also apart of toe sixth-place 200 freestyle relay team (1:35.46) and the 400 freestyle relay team (3:25.91) which fin­ ished seventh. Junior Camilla Johansson took sixth place in the 200 backstroke (1:58.99) and seventh in the 100 backstroke (56.72) which qualified her for toe NCAA Tournament (March 19- 21). O fta top-10 finishers include sophomore Casey Murphy in toe 1650 freestyle (16:52.41) and sophomore Alyson Miller who fin­ ished seventh in toe 200breaststroke (2:21.26).— Jason Joseph PFEUFFER PLACES 2ND IN PLATFORM Junior D ate Lindner of USC highlighted the Pac-10 Diving Championships this weekend at toe Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. Lindner scored a 420.45 in the 1-meter to top toe 26-woman event and took toe trophy in toe 3-meter dive scoring a 540.15 which was a new Pac-10 record. Pacing the Sun Devils was junior All-American Katrina Pfeuffa Mho placed fifth in toe 1-meter (369.7) and eighth in the 3-meter dive. Pfeuffa came on strong on the final day, Stmday, finishing second in toe platform diving event (330.25), which was the surprise of toe tournament Otoafinishos for the Sun Devils included sophomore Mandy Contreras who finished ninth in the platform and 12th in the 1meterdive. On the mot’s side, sophomore Allah Sonkin finished sixth in toe platform event and third in the 3- meter dive. Sonkin also came away with a fourth place finish in toe 1- meter. — Jason Joseph WOMEN’S HOOPS LOSES TO CAL Before this weekend, toe ASU women’s basketball team had dreams erf finishing the year with a winning record. Now, after back-to-back losses to the top (Stanford) and bot­ tom (Cal) of toe Pac-10, the Sun Devils must search for a way to salvage toe end of the season. On Saturday, toe Golden Bears, down 52-47 at the 7:55 mark in the second half, went on an 11-2 run and neva looked back, winning 65-59. ASU senior guard Stephanie Freeman was the only Sun Devil to score in double figures with 20 points. The loss dropped ASU to 10-15 overall, 6-10 in the Pac-10. Cal improved to 6-20,2-14. The Sun Devils led at half time 35-27, after closing toe first half with an 18-8 run. Cal, which snapped a school-record 13-game losing streak with toe win, was led by senior Amber Lacey, with 15 points, — Randy Jones REID’S “Iff’ NOT ENOUGH FOR ASU The No. 10 ASU women’s gymnastics team came up sh a t in its upset bid of No. 3 Alabama on Friday night in front of 8,545 at the Coleman Coliseum in Tuscaloosa, Ala. The Crimson Tide took first with a score of 195.775, with ASU second (194.975), No. 23 N.C. State third (.193:425) and No. 24 UMass (191.8) in fourth. Sophomore Elizabeth Reid turned in toe performance of the night with h a “Perfect 10” on toe flow exercise. Reid became the second ASU gymnasts to score a 10 on floor in the past two years (Meagan Wright, 1997). However, the rest of toe Sun Devils floor team did not fair as well, as the team turned in its worst score on floor this season with a 48.5. ASU nailed its uneven bars routines, with all six Sun Devils hitting, en route to the best score of the season at 49.025. Shelton recorded a 9.9 to tie for first On balance beam, ASU rebounded from last week’s five-fall performance with a 48.775 score, the second-best score of the year. Vincijanovic won toe even with a 9.875, while senior Carie Courtney took second with a season-high of 9.85. - Randy Jones “A UNIQUE S T Y L E PIZZA JOINT* mm O u r MBA Business A d m in istratio n Gourmet Style Pizzas students have access to the best of today's technology. But we w ant them to "(MenT^nyafci ■; "Tomato,fresh Mozzarella, Fnssh Basil "Pestojcrteai *Pesto, Torietni, Roasted Garic 'Potato, have the best of tomorrow's technology, too. Cheddar Cheese;• "Mediterranean (salad) • "Ve^ie (no cheese) O range County's business leaders agree,w hich is w hy they've contributed more than $20 million (so far) to 'th e construction of our new Business and Information Technology building. Call Chapm an U niversity today and find" out w hy our MBA program is so respected in th ébusiness com m unity. A n d Chapm an is such a w ise in v e s t­ m ent in your bu sin ess futuri w hy com ing to. CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY I Smaller classes. Larger opportunities. 4- 9 9 7 - 6 7 8 6 v:.;; ■;> , And many more by the slice! OPEN LATE T I TL 2 AM HURSTNRUSAT OPEN11amto10pmSun-Wed11E.6*St 9664681 Located south of Urban Outfitters, next to Cap Co. I ~s u c e s ~ 1 W ARNING: Our pizza is habit forming C l a s s if ie d s P a g e 16 N otice to o u r readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting mcmey be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. More Trivia... Whan Saigon foil, the tigna! for ell Americans to evacuate wet Bing Crosby's “White Christmas" being flayed on the radio. Monday, March 2, 1998 ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM STATE Press Cartoon­ ists... B RA IN STO RM C EN ­ TRA L. A c o lle ctio n o f old & new w ork by S ta te Press c a r­ toonist with foreword by Trib­ une & form er State Press c ar­ to o n ist M ike R itter. O rd e r yours today. Only $5! This lim­ ited ed itio n w ill go fast. C all Jonathan Inge at 965-2292 fo r info, or see the display add in today's State Press. H O M E S FO R RENT H U G E 4B D /3B A hom e W /D, frid g e , DW , new tile« c arp et, paint, avail, how . 14th & Pri* e st, rid e to À SU . $1300/m o. Very clean. Joe, 922-2715 W A LK TO ASU : 2bd lb a $700; 3bd 2ba $900; 4bd 2ba $1050; 4bd 2ba w / pool $1400; Sum m er & fall rentals avail, also 894-0288 M ake yo u r advertising $ $ $ $ w ork h arder! W A NTED CO U N TRY m usi­ cians to record dem o CD. 5*7 yrs. exp. Kurt 535-9278 Rut it in tha Classifieds! APARTM EN TS TH E V IL L A S, 2 b d /lb a , $645/100, Heat, a/c,. hot water, incl'd. Rural/Broadway, Getting d o g , need yard. 517-0690 Avail. 4/1. APARTMENTS U n iv e r s it y P r o p e r t ie s Find it FAST in the Classifieds S tu d io s to 2bd/2ba, so m e w /utilities includ ed. ANNOUNCEMENTS Across the street from ASU R a is e $ 5 0 0 in o n e w e e k , fu n d r a is in g o p p o r tu n it ie s C a l l 966-9000 OR STOP BY 919 E. L e m o n a v a ila b le . N o fin a n c ia l o b lig a tio n . G r e a t f o r c lu b s . F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n c a ll TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT A SU - C O N D O S avail, now . Q u esta V ida 3bd/3ba, $1050; 2bd/2ba, $740; U niv. R anch 3b d /2 b a, $925, a ll a ppls, in ­ cluding w/d. Jdiel 967-6205 or Greg 755-0299 RENTAL S H A R IN G OW N BD , w /d, cv'd pking 10 mi. from ASU $319/mo. + 1/3 / util. Lease until June. 990-9135 This should be your ad Call 965-6735 HELP W A N T ED -' GENERAL State P ress R O O M S FO R RENT HELP W A N T ED GENERAL FEM A LE RM M A TE heeded. 2bd/2ba. G reat new com plex, super extras, $330/mo. + utils. Kathie, 286-6205 ¿ H tO H A H f ROOM FOR rent: 5 m in. bike from ASU- No cig. smokers, no pets* m/f, $280/mo. + 1/3 utils. Grad, student pref. 2022 S.Col­ lege. Call 352-9335 for appt. Lou Piaget ìt fm ! ! / loon ey!! N am* 1$oth1 Coll 916-9149 N am! 4*eot Pay; Cash and Clothiny A U T O M O B ILES 93 G EO S torm 5spd a/c c a ss p /s p/b great gas sav er $5995 B row n & B row n N issan M esa 461-4300 forniteti CaK9Z6-9U9 N aHt to tloik in a fan, positive ÌM/isoktMHt u/posp, tHaio* fUeò Pattai sì Coll Vichi fo* interview - 926-9249 fH-fi» 10atn-9pm HELP W A N T ED GENERAL GREAT! tuviPm • Residentml morta c u m seek staff h t u wwvjbuai and Base» a» , Bamopibau, Tenn» , Socco, Ikune Hockey, Coir, S wimming, S aujnc, Mountain Biking, I m h o m , Canoewg, Coagbmc, an» UN’s Etc. Iac*no in m Mountains w Massachusetts just i .{ n w MTC/Bm m n . Cmtrettrm t A u a n ^ M f l j f i É |i l | t t |j | team — mi PHLEBOTOMISTS Great part-time opportunities MDS Harris, ail international leader in the pharmaceu­ tical testing industry, seeks phlebotomists to draw blood samples from study participants and to process sam ples. We require previous phlebotomy experi­ ence. We currently have early morning, afternoon, and evening shifts available. Number of hours will vary based on staffing needs, Competitive wages for skilled Phlebotomists. Please apply at: iNTEKNSaSPS A U 4TARAHE. CAU. (m s ) B4M114 M C a w Rokaca Iok 6 ius (M o) 77*1070- (8 8 8 ) 5 1 -A P L U S e x t. 5 1 m Get a date. Get a lunch! How sim ple is that? See Thursday’s State Press for details. C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E S P E C IA L IS T ROOMMATE WANTED/ NO FREAKS B itte r, c o n tro llin g e g o m a n ia c s e e k s e g g - lo v in g , m o n s t e r t r u c k d r iv e r t o s h a r e ro o m , la te n ig h t c o -e d T w is te r a n d m o re . M u s t w e a r s iz e 6 s h o e s . I’ m y o u r J a c k , y o u ’ re my C h ris s y and Janet. O R c a ll Th e J e ffe rs o n C o m m o n s. S p a c io u s 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 bdrm , Furn. W /D . Individual le a s e s . 1-8883 6 7 -4 3 4 0 . HELP W AN TED GEN ERAL HELP W AN T ED GENERAL J oin our industry lead­ AIRPARK FACILITY. OUR QUALITY PRODUCTS REQUIRE YOUR T LC . Duties include ASSISTING CUSTOMERS WITH PLACEMENT OF ORDERS. STATUS OF ORDERS, AND PROVIDING TECHNICAL INFORMATION. COMPREHENSIVE BENEFIT PACKAGE. FAST PACED ENVIRONMENT. MON-FRl DAYTIME HOURS. APPLY: 7845 E. PARADISE LANE, Scottsdale, A Z 951-2675 United States Postai Service €i Kelly Services Have Immediate PT Positions Sor Customer Service Cali Center. BE P A R T O F TH E CURE S3 M D S H arris Must com m it to 5-w k training class. M-F, I2p-6p, $7.J9/hr. • Customer Service Exp. • Type 30 Wpm • W indows Literate Shifts after training vary from 4-8 hrs/day. Must work btwn izp-iza, incl Sat & Sun. $8.39/hr. Shift differential & bilingual (sp), add $. Vacation, Holiday & Medical after training. East Valley location • 53rd & Washington. Call Shawna at 407*1441 4639„SOUTH 36TH STREET PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 4 0 A A /E O E You can now find State Press Classifieds on the Kelly World Wide Web! http://news. vpsa.asu.edu S ervices Never an applicant fee • EOE ing NORTH AMERICAN Distribution Team at our new Scottsdale Create Your Own Schedule $900 H irin g B o n u s 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 A m e r ic a ’s d is c o u n t s o u r c e for c o m p u te r s , h a rd w a r e an d s o ftw a r e Attention ASU Graduates and Students: Tempe-based Insight is a $485 million, publicly-traded telesales W p n n p r j l# O lir h ^ l n l organization marketing computers, hardware and software to business * * * ' Y V M » . N C l|) < customers nationwide. We are Seeking career-oriented professionals looking for great opportunities to join our 1000+ employees in a fast-paced and fun environment. I T ’S P U N ! I T ’S E A S Y ! IT P A Y S ! Night HouseperMMi Concierà» PT R e s e r v a tio n HELP W AN TED GENÊRAL • NO SELLING • Perm anent Part time Day/evening shifts • Flexible scheduling • Exp n o t re q ’d • W om en Excell • Casual Dress • A u to m a te d Dialing System • Fun A tm osphere Internships Business Flexible p a rt-tim e hours a v a ila b le fe r C o „ 10 internships offered linn®ç! Sean Kershner Garrett Neakes e g e ^ S9.00 per hour to start Students These two lucky students w ont have to worry about tuition fees this semester. If you think you have what it takes, sign up and be the next in line for an internship at Insightl A gent /F t F i e s t a km 2100 S..Priest Tempe 2 m iles from A SÜ More info: 804-5285 t a t |h y $ 9 /h r M as B o w s ($1 t-$14/hr m g.) Attn: Sales and Sales Management Applicants We're Having an On-Site Job Fair at the Insight Headquarters and Everyone Interested is Invited 6820 South Harl Avenue, Tempo, Arizona 85283 Insight offers a competitive salary, bonus plans, 401K and stock purchase plan. Apply in person M-F from 8am-5pm, FAX 602) 902-1157 (Attn: Nicol Henning), or mail resume. Please specify you are applying for internship position. No phone calls will be accepted. Smoke-free workplace. Drug testing. EOE m /f/h /v . Visit our Web Site at www.insight.com Sta te P ress AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL 96 FORD M ustang 5spd a/c cass p/s p/b alloy w heel tin t $6988 Brown & Brown N issan Mesa 461-4300 96 SATURN SC-2 fully loaded 5spd le a th e r int. prem ium so u n d w / cd all pw r o p tio n s tin t. M oving m ust sell. $12,995 obo 894-8177 EARLY BIRD special! Europesum m er 98. W estcoast d e p 's$478 R /T, M exico/C aribb$209-$249 R/T, Hawaii - $119 O /W . P lease c a ll 1-8 8 8 -A IR HITCH, http://www.airiiiteh.org Find it F AST in the Classifieds MEXICO/CARIBB EAN ONLY $250 r/t. E urope $209 o/w . O ther w orldw ide d estinations cheap. O nly terrorists g e t you there cheaper! A ir-T ech (212)219-7000. (800) 575TECH www.airteCh.com TRAVEL E A R LY B IR D S P E C IA L LU R O P E -S U M M E R 'M WESTCOASTDEP’S-MTlji HELP WANTEDGENERAL M e x ic o /C a rib b .-$ ÌÌM H HAWAMt 19o/* CALL 888-AIRHfTöi HELP WANTEDGENERAL http://Wevij9 | H B g NEW RESORT RESERVATION CENTER HELP WANTEDGENERAL Coordinate Tours/ Reservations •Guarantee hourly/ $15.62 avg; ! • 37 Permanent Positions • 10-2 or 5:30-9:30 (24-30+ His) 1 •Training Provided, No Selling Put Your Mouth Where The $$$ Is! EUeh491-4921 Set appts fo r vacation resort. N o selling! Flex hrs! Guar, hrly + comm. $18.50 avg. • 894-9884 Ahwatukee Foothills PLAZA YMCA is looking for the fol­ R E S OR T lowing Spring and Summer positions: Swim Instructors O u r s u c c e s s d e p e n d s on your experience and desire to b e a p a rt o f o u r team . M a n y Fo o d & B e v era g e & R o o m s a re a p o sition s are now available: Lifeguards. Summer Dag Camp Counselors and Preschool Enrichment Teachers and/Instructors. Pag rates - $S.67-$7/hr. • G u est S ervice A ssociate Applications can be picked C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Children’! Summer Camp in Oracle, AZ b looking foe Counselor! w ith expertise in Horseback Riding, Riilery, Music B Songs, N itore, Ropes Course, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse, and Ceeks to w erk May *7 Aug I . Caed salary, fab experience, pins Rpcm /lcerd. E mail ns at nmpnmnBantarnet rem er cell 14M Std I W7. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELPWANTEDGENERAL CIGAR STORE clerk, P/T, no exp nec, m ust work thru Sum­ mer vacation, clean cut, outgo­ ing, like smoke, $6.50/hr. 8409080 IMAX TH EA TRES, T em pe & Scottsdale are currently hiring theatre flo o r Staff. A ll avails, needed. A pply in p erson at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. or call 9 4 9 -3 1 0 0 X 201 fo r info. Coihe join our team! M EC H A N ICA L TEC H , ft/p t, some mechanical e$p. desired. Some* tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w / advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days JOB FAIR! March 3 & 4, 8am3pm, Tem pe. A rthur Andersen & Kelly Services now recruiting fo r litigation consulting clerks. Interested people w/basic W ind­ ow s co n cep ts, good typing sk ills, & an eye for d etail. S hifts 7am -3pm , M -F, $8/hr. 3 :3 0 p m -11:30pm , M -F, $8.50/hr. Health benefits avail, for qu a lifie d candidates. C all R osanna o r Susan 453-1018. No application fee. EOE Tired of being at the bottom of the food chain? N eed 2 m oti­ v ated in d iv id u a ls. C all 4915136,4-5pm. Start today! HELP WANTEDGENERAL AWARENESS New Phoenix co. seeks 12 peo­ ple w / environmental awareness to fill office. Great income/flex. hrs. Call now 955-3475 AZ PEDAL Cab Co. needs rid­ ers fo r local sp o rts gam es & Spring Training in Scottsdale. FT or PT Call 955-8569, BEN & JER R Y 'S Ice C ream , Managers & scoopers for Teriipe store. Scoopers & hawkers for Diamondback B aseball season at BankOne Ballpark. Call .9516863, or fax 951-4212. CA M PUS SECU R ITY a ss is ­ tants now hirin g . G ood ex j). and valuable tra in in g . W ork with police officers. Flex, hrs. C all now for d e ta ils @ 9655643 or pick up an app. at the DPS bldg, in lot 40. Warehouse Specialists Assembly Specialists, Order Fillers, Shipping Specialists, Receiving, Fork Lift Operators, needed. Join our industry-lead­ ing North American Distribution Team at our new Scottsdale Airpark facility. Our quality products require your TLC. $750+ dependant on experience. Full benefit package. Fast-paced environment. Mon-Fri daytime hours. Apply: 7845 E. Paradise Lane, Scottsdale AZ 951-2675 CUSTOM ER SERV ICE A sso­ ciates. Affiliate of General Elec­ tric , A dvanced S ervices Inc. (A SI) hiring custom er service reps. A pply now . M -F, 7am 4pm at 3137 E. Elwood, Suite 100, Phx. (U niversity, E. o f I10) For more info./directions; call 414-2592. EOE DELIVERY- $20/HR. avg. De­ liv er ap p licatio n s locally. No exp. 1-800-373-3696 ext. 6732 FUN & FRIENDLY Sales Rep. needed for jew elry & gift cards a t S cottsdale F ashion Square M all, F T /P T , $6/hr. + comm. Call Weridi at 860-5788. I D ID N 'T know I could m ake $500 a w eek at n ig h ts-b u t I did- And you can tod. 1st rate com pany, train in g & support. Call 894-2352. » Assistant F ront Desk M a n ag er up at 3233 E. Chandler Bhrd. or call 759-6762. $8-$10/hr P/t appt. setter for E. Phx. Ins.; Agency. M-Thurs., 4r8pm & oc­ c asio n a l Sat. C all M ike or Linda at 952-2707 College Students and Tendiere! THE SCOTTSDALE C P ag:e 17 Monday, March 2,1998 • B u sser j • A fternoon B oom S ervice O perator • PM Room S ervice O perator T.C Egglngtons • G eneral Maintenance • N ight Au d it . An exciting breakfast &. lunch restaurant is hiring a Server P/T, T, Th A. 1 w eekend day, excellent starting • Income A udit • A ccounting A ssistant • B u siness C enter A ssistant wage and always . F a x y o u r re su m e o r a p ply in person to: Th e Scottsdale P la za Resort enjoyable. Apply in person at: 1660S. Alma School Rd. Mesa,AZ 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, A Z 85253 SHORT ON CASH? Plasm a M akes a Lo t o f C ents! r New Donors Earn $80 For A V Your Ffrat Two Donations J fo r P re m ie re C a m p s In M a s s a c h u s e tts P o s itio n s fo r ta le n te d , e n e rg e tic , a n d fu n - lo v in g s tu d e n ts a s c o u n s e lo r s in a ll te a m s p o rts in clu d in g R o lle r H o c k e y ; a ll In d iv id u a l s p o rts S u c h a s T e n n is & ' G o lf, W a te rfro n t a n d P o o l a ctiv itie s, a n d s p e c ia lty e x ) a c tiv itie s in c lu d in g art, d a n c e , th e a tre , g y m n a s t ic s ,. n e w s p a p e r & rad io . T O P S A L A R I E S , ro o m , b o a rd a n d tra v e l, J u n e 2 0 th -A u g u s t 19th. E n jo y a g re a t s u m m e r th a t p ro m is e s to b e un forg e tta b le . C a ll fo r in te rv ie w tim e s a n d inform ation: MAH-KEE-NAC (B o vs): 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 3 -9 1 1 8 DANBEE (G irts): 1 -8 0 0 -3 9 2 -3 7 5 2 f In te rvie w e rs w ill b e o n c a m p u s T h u r s d a y & F rid a y , M a r c h 5th & 6th, 1 0 a m -4 p m , in th e M e m o ria l U n io n , M a h - K e e - N a c - H o h o k a m R o o m # 208 & D a n b e e - H a v a s u p a i R o o m # 208D GUARANTEED $ 10/H R Opportunity to make much more! Vend Cookies • Haven't been here in 90 days? Return and receive a S10 BONUS!! • Exciting in-house promotion • Ask us about career Opportunities • P/T positions available S u m m e r C a m p C o u n s e lo r O n -C a m p u s In terview s eœ:mfvd 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe tl^CENTEON 968-6139 ' at; Ball One Ballpark Great PT position / Flexible hours • Avg. 4 hr. shifts • Season runs M arch 20-Sept. 27 • • Health Insurance If you can carry 25 lbs, are in reasonable shape & enjoy working w ith people, call M-F, 9am-Noon. H um dinger C ookies & T reats 944-7006 Excellent Management Experience Great pay - $ 8 -10/hr, 20-30 hrs/wk. Growing building m aintalnance com pany n eeds outgoing, energetic p eople for m anagem ent training program. Telephone and autom obile req. E. Phoenix, M esa and Tem pe areas. 995-4491 A GRAND OPENING A RIZO N A DIAM ONDBACKS BALLYARD BREW ERY ty o w H ir in g Servers Kitchen Staff Cashiers Merchandisers We are looking for fun, energetic people to be part of baseball history! Come be a part of the team in our 20,000 square foot restaurant located 20 yards from BANKONE BALLPARK Call to schedule immediate interview 4 6 2 -3 8 0 0 MARKETING REP. fo r the S tate P ress ad dept. Seeking creative student w ith excellent communication skills & a flair for details. In this po­ sition you will w ork on movie promotions, contests & market­ ing projects for the State Press* from s ta rt to fin ish . M ust be M ac lite ra te & com fo rtab le using Q uark & MS O ffice. Looking for 20 hrs/wk; can fit hours around your schedule. $5.50/hr. To apply call Jackie Eldridge today, 956^6555. Classifieds WORK! P/T OUST. serv./cashier eyes & wknds. Apply in person at Water’n Ice at 3141 S . McClintock. P/T JOB, $ 10/hr. "human sign" Sat. & Sun. 7-4. Transportation needed. C all A dam fo r more info. 968-5514* leave message P /T M -F 12:30-4:30 $7/hr. S h ip p in g & receiving. S cot­ tsdale. Call 994-1306 PERFECT JOBS f o r students, E ducational M ail O rder Comany. 6 m ins, from A SO . C us­ tom er service & Shipping. Day shifts, PT/FT. $8/hr. Call Court­ ney, 438-4400. Com m ercial Credit G arcia 's Work At The Ballpark! P art T im e D ata E ntry Ideal for students, or anyone seeking part-time work in a fun atmosphere. Su p erviso rs up tp $9/hr. Counter S a le s up to $8/hr. Aisle Vendors upto$15/hr.* ’ including tips C all 990-1123 ext. 300 V E0E # • $7.25/hr to start • Flexible AM & PM schedules • Casual Dress • No Sales • Paid Weekly • Schedules Adjusted Each Semester • Close to Campus To qualify you must type 45 wpm, be willing to work weekends, have reliable transporta­ tion and enjoy a fast-paced atmos­ phere. Call today 438-2511 • EOE Medical Assistant Great Part-time opportunity! MDS Harris, an international leader in the pharmaceu­ tical testing industry, is seeking a medical assistant, Performs and oversees procedures necessary to screen study participants during pre-study events to ensure each participant m eets th e requirem ents of th e upcoming study. Phlebotomy experience required. Education in a health-related field preferred. Must be available to work early morning hours. Number of hours will vary based 6n staffing needs. We offer a competitive hourly rate. If interested, please apply at: PART OF THE CURE 153 M D S H a rris A s We Grow, So Do You! Interested in getting in on a fast-track for prom otion, advancem ent and success? Stuck in a dead-end job th a t’s taking you now here fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new em ployer, w ants to talk to you ! The FACS G roup, Inc. provides financial, credit and adm inistrativ e services for F ederated D epartm ent Stores, Inc. including M acy’s, as well as other com panies. Business is excel­ lent so we re looking for dependable, motiv ated, service-oriented people to join o u r dynam ic team. In our fast-paced environm ent, ad vancem ent opportunities abound - in as little, as 120 da vs, you can m ove up to a position of g reater responsibility and rew ard. C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • E XPR ESS C R E D I T FACS F IN A N C IA L a n d C R E D IT S E R V IC E S NEED CA SH $$? W e need valets who are resp o n sib le, friendly, have a valid driver li­ cense, and can d riv e a stick. F/T, P/T, w illing to Work with Class schedule. Call 408-7275 ^ J BE tuismmmsì MONEY HUNGRY? Join the.dynam ic team at our offices in Tem pe and enjoy: H u m a n R e s o u r c e s - J-M A 4 6 3 9 SO UTH 3 6 t h STREET P H O E N IX , A Z 8 5 0 4 0 A A /EO E Psych & Social Work Majors Gain Valuable Experience D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmen­ tal^, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged. • $8.25-$8.50/hour to start for m o s t p o s it i ons • C o m p le te b e n e f i t s f o r f u ll - tim e • G e n e ro u s d is c o u n ts o n m o st M a c y 's p u r c h a s e s • S e r v ic e & p e r f o r m a n c e aw ards • Variety o f f u ll - tim e a n d p a r t- t im e s h i f t s • F u lly p a id t r a i n i n g o n p h o n e a n d C R T o n lin e a p p lic a tio n s • .R e c re a tio n a n d s o c ia l a c t iv itie s Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per H our W orking With Adolescents Incentives: 1 Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Tim e Off, Advancem ent Potential, 6 Month R aises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package SurtrttAppllCMtkms TO: O B C R e s id e n tia l S e r v ic e s 2 4 0 5 E . S o u th e r n A v e . * 9 Tem pe, A Z 85282 S tate P ress Monday, M arch 2, 1998 P ag e 18 HELP WANTEDGENERAL RETAIL A rizona's Jr. apparel leader is now hiring a store m anager in Fiesta Mall. We offer exc. train­ ing, promotability & fan atmos. C all K athryn at Red Eye fo r immed. interview. 833-9207 SECRETARY FOR a busy auc­ tion g allery on N an tu ck et Is ­ land, M ass. M ay-Dee. Rm. & salary (602) 991-4271. Find it FAST in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL SELL ADVERTISING fo r the State Press & pave the road to an excellent future! (Talk about a resum e b u ild e r!) H ours are flexible. Pay is excellent. Work is intense; Must have a car. In­ terested? Pick up an application at the State Press info desk in the north basement o f Matthews Center. Do it today! Questions? Gall Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 SWIM INSTRUCTORS for summ e t m o b ile prog. M ust have high energy w / kids 3-10 yrs., cpr, & W SI cert. $7-9/hr. doe 443-8817 STUDENT W O RK Up to $9.40. F le x ib le sch e d ­ ules around c la sses. No exp. nee. Great resume builder. Na­ tio n a l sch o la rsh ip program . Conds. exist. Call 21.2^0551. You Can Make^ A Differente Full and Part time jobs are available with Corrirnunity Psychology and Education Services (CPES), assisting people in; programs designed? to promote community participation for individuals ^ r with developmental disabilities. Visit us during our “CPES^ JO B FAIR” on Thursday. March £>from 10am to 3pm. We are located at 2 4 0 3 W. Huntington Dr, Ste, 100, Tem pe, ^ o r call 4 3 1 -9 5 1 T for m ore information. We offer over 4 0 hours of paid training, art excellent ben-^ efits plan, great pay starting between $7$ 8 /h o u r and flexible schedules with FT; PT and on-caU positions available immediately. CPES is an employee __ ft o w n ed / EEO employer. Marketing VOGUE You CantAsk for a Better Student Job! Extremsly fast-paced growing company seeks full Urna assist. Benefits. Background in accounting helpful bat not necessary. Fax rasante to: Rachel 841-8977 HELPWANTEDGENERAL C A M P CO U N SELO R S wanted fo r private bovs-tfiris sum m er cam ps in M ichiaan. Teach: swimming. sailing. skiing, golf, tennis, dram atics, com puters, rifle » , a rch e » , gym nastics, cra fts, cam ping OR riding. Salary $1250 on up Plus room & board. 22936 N . 9 1 st Place, Scottsdale. A Z 85255.602-502-6014. lwcgwc@aol.com • Eve. Hra/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ $8/HR GUARANTEED +BONUSES UP TO 81000/WK 874-8613 exit 216 Bea (Leave message for same day interview ) . -2 -V MCI ** Earn full tíme wac¡es woRkiNq part tíme houRs! ** Tuítíon Assístance ** PhoNE Bill C rfcIík ** Fun WorIc Envíronment ** UlsbEllEVAblE BeneRts Stop searching, start at $10/HR M arketing S ervices 2 great locations bordering To Apply ANti íntervíew C O M E TO our PRo ENÍX IoCATÍON AT 1801 E. CAMElbAck Roa<1, S uite 210 (In títe ColloNAdE PIaza) 7 7 7 -8 7 5 7 Mon'F rí 9 am'6 pm W e lo v e S tu d e n ts !! Sai Mesa/Tempe/ Chandler " ‘Science, Nursing and PreM ed Majors*“ CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES NEEDED 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 ptemed majors. We currently have early morning, afternoon, and evening shifts available on both weekdays and weekends. Please apply at: BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E 153M DS Harris H u m a n 4639 P S R e s o u r c e s 3 6 th s t r e e t AZ 8 5 0 4 0 AA/EOE o u t h h o e n ix 9am'2 pm CaIIOur-IoI)■ R l l ANd TOHear A CURE S3 M D S H a rris HELP WANTEDGENERAL C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 MDS Harris, an international leader in the phar­ maceutical testing industry, is looking for a Marketing intern to help promote our Clinical tri­ als on the ASU campus. The successful candi­ date will be an enthusiastic and creative individ­ ual currently in pursuit of a marketing degree. Please apply for this excellent opportunity at: OF THE J 2 4 4 -8 0 7 7 IMMEDIATE AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to ta lk to p e o p le a n d work w here you are appreci­ ated? T he O range T ree Golf R esort is th e place to be! New co. seeking 5 people who w an t to m ake a change. Fun« freedom , & finance. C all now 955-3460 Computer ? person needed for expanding b u sin ess. FoxPro programming A N ovell netw ork. B en efits. Fax resume to: HELP WANTEDGENERAL YOUNG GUNS $36,000 N ew co. expanding locally seeks; career minded individ who loves fan & $. Train­ ing provided. Call 667-6330 TELEM ARKETERS $ 10/HR.Great bonuses. Fun room.- Am & pm. 2020 S. Mill 266-7549 Internship Opportunttv BE P A R T HELP WANTEDGENERAL , EMBASSY SU ITES j__6a RESORT SCOTTSDALE" 6 0 2 ^ 5 5 0 ^ 6 4 5 9 H u m a n R e s o u r c e s - J-M 4 6 3 9 S o uth 3 6 th S treet P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0 A C C EP TIN G W ALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 8:30 -10:30 ór 2-4pm AA/EOE GIT MOINE fO f\ yours M pN cy State Press C lassifieds O n t h e W fah d a ll« - in html! http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu/ Classified%20Advertising/ Classifieds.html W e h a v e im m e d ia te o p p o rtu n itie s w ith T o p C o m p a n ie s n e a r A S U , o ffe rin g fle x ib le s c h e d u le s a ro u n d y o u r c la s s s c h e d u le . A ll o ffe r e x c e lle n t p a y a n d b o n u se s! D a ta E n try , C u s to m e r S e r v ic e , C le r ic a l FT & PT work available P le a se apply with Hum an R esou rces, 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale E m b assy S u ite s supports a D rug-Free W orkplace. C a ll T o d a y to S c h e d u le a n A p p o in tm e n t Tem per 8 9 0 -1 1 1 2 P h o e n ix : 2 5 4 -8 3 6 7 S c o tts d a le : 4 8 3 -8 3 2 1 W e a ls o o ffe r fu ll-tim e p la c e m e n t, lo n g -te rm a n d sh o rt-te rm o p p o rtu n itie s. Y o u D e c id e ! ■ Remedy INTELLIGENT STAFFING The Arizona Republic has immediate openings for independent contractors to deliver new spapers in the early morning hours. In two to three hours each day, you can earn from $600 to $1000 per month, Contractors receive their new spapers at indoor distribution centers and use their own vehicles to deliver newspapers. No collections. Must have dependable transportation, valid Arizona driver’s license and current auto insurance. This is a great opportunity to earn extra income. Mon-Fri, 8am - 5pm March 14 March 26 Any Shift/ Any Time You Decide! ADULT NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED 444-4061 Now open the following Saturdays Sam - 1pm: February 28 Here, life’s a game & work’s a ball with the Arizona Diamondbacks! W ANTED: Sharp, W eb-sawy college students who have their fingers on the pulse of their classmates, their campuses, THE WORLD! Send in your Spring Break stories and photos if you have what it takes to be a PAID virtual reporter for one of the biggest Internet services in the world. Lon onto The A rizona R epublic www.excite.conV xsquad today for Equal Opportunity Employer M/F the scoop. Nothin« heats a wiiinin« niinhiiiulinii i|iiiti- like art iuu-| lurked >|mhi>ami ullAmi'riraii cuts. Thai , why \vr created uwholr mw ball fiaiiic — T.G.I. Friday’s Front Row Sports Grill. hiiu"inr ihi-. vow’re -.min« rih> umI brer anil a Inmir m i l i> ml-Do you ralrh ihr hull nr m w ihrhrrr? h . your rhnirr liccuusr » r iv ihr only restaurant in town with a retractable roof! Now Hiring: Servers • Bartenders • Bussers • Dishwashers Cooks • Hosts/Hostesses* ‘ Cooks and Hosts/Hostesses bring in your paystub and we'll match it or beat it! S c o ffer : : • Health insurance • Vacation • Tuition reimbursement at oriinrw locution insiilc Bank One Ballpark. Open 365 days a year. Apply in Person Mon. * Sun.. 9am - 6pm at the Ramada Inn - Downtown 401 N. 1* Street. Phoenix Call 602-462-9975 for more information ■We t'llitwv ti/im l np/iiiitiiiiih fur rrrn vile! © IWS:.T1.il fritlm 'n bic. Page 19 Monday, March 2,1998 State P ress HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELPWANTEDCHILD CARE RESTAURANTS/ B A g ____ _ PERSONALS ~ FEMALE SALES person need­ ed at upscale men's1store to sell hot new w om en's sp o rts w ear line. Exp. req. call at 954-7005 Biltmore FP. O FFIC E M ANAGER, answ er­ ing phones, d ata entry, filing, m ust be e n erg etic, positive & great W/ people. 443-8817 M AJERLE'S SPORTS G rill is c u rre n tly h iring fo r h o stess, w aitstaff, & kitchen. A pply in person, 24 N. 2nd S t, Phx. ZORRO’S FRESH buirito grill. CASHIER p/t days + evs. avail. Exp. a plus. C om petitive pay, Apply at SE corner o f M cClin­ tock & G uadalupe btw . F ry 's and Pet Co. 2-5 p.m. THIS SUMMER, take care of 2 yr. tw ins & 4 yr. o ld. 3 0-40 h rs/w k G ood pay, ow n trans. C PR & FA cert. Exp. p ref. 32nd S t./S hea. L auren/S teve 788-6838 MADISON’S IN Scottsdale Now hiring cocktail waitresses, host­ esses, door/security staff. Great pay.. Apply in person betw een 2-6pm daily. 7108 E. S tetson Dr. '.. . C om ic & c o lle c ta b le store: . 4228 N . S c o ttsd a le Rd. w w w .krpniccom ics.com 947- HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE ¡N T g R N S F Ü P S T ^ PART/FULL TIME Coffee House server at airport. Flexible sched­ ule. 731-4848, lv. msg. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE RED ROBIN CORK'NCLEAVER A 14-YR-OLD co. needs people fo r d ata e n try & c allin g o u r cost. Excel exp. a +. G reat $, 10 m in from A SU, n ice envir ronm ent, flex . h rs. M -F. C all Steve at Cornerstone 244-8720: A c cep tin g apps. fo r lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. W ill train, p/t. Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ a lity are im p o rtan t. A pply in person M -F 2-5p.m. o r by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Tempe has immediate openings for experienced waitstaff, bar­ tenders & cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply, today at 1375 W. Elliot. SPORTS DELI Needs team players w/ right at­ titude. Top wages + incentive. CHILD CARE, Lovipg care giv­ F lexible ^schedules, no w ee- « er, my hom e, Sat. 9:30am kends, n ights, or h o lidays."If 5:30pm for 2 children, 3 yrs. & ready to have fun call 453-0842 6 mos. O nly serious attention, giver need apply. 730-6358 HELP WANTEDGENERAL M ESA COUNTRY CLUB ¡Com puter Gurus fotm Our n ew clu b h ou se is ab ou t to o p en an d th e fo llo w in g p o sitio n s are a v a ila b le F T , FT; The fo llo w ­ in g en th u sia stic,en erg etic p eop le n eed ed fo r a ll sh ifts: Earn S25/hr Part-Time! M ust have desktop publishing exp. in CorelDraw, MSWord & using scanners Fax resumes only to Peter ® 952-8792 , Banquet Servers Cocktail Servers Cooks I St II Dishwashers Food Servers Men’s LR Attendant Receptionist Snack Bar Attendant C H ILD C A RE - $6/hr. 3:006:30pm . R u ral/S outhern. 2 kids, 8 & 11 yrs. T ran sp o rta­ tion required. 829-1129 SkyHarborA irport Security New Contractai 2 0 O fficers Needed No Yol 1\ p N it / P'aícI I u aín ím , hi 18 y its o it old) it This should be your ad «... C all 965-6735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS j ij W 1 P I/./.A Put it in the Classifieds! LO ST CA T, lrg rew ard. W hte w /gray ears, paw s, ta il, blue eyes. Hardy/Univ. Call 517-0269 PASTA 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 «99911301 E. University MedPro is pleased to announce the opening of their clinic with specialists in J oin our industryN orth A merican DISTRIBUTION TEAM AT ÓUR TERM PAPERS RESUM ES APPLICATIONS Suite 307, Tempe, AZ 85281 968-4200 Find the State Press on the internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Classified Ad Order Form Scottsdale A irpark D uties m cuiD E Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip INVENTORY TRANSACTIONS AND FILIN G . by Frances Drake Com prehensive benefit package . F ast- paced environm ent . Mon -F r i D aytim e hours. A pply : 7 8 4 s E . P a radise La n e , S odttsdair , A Z M o n d a y , M a rc h 2 , 1 9 9 8 SCORPIO (O ct 23 toP4ov. 21) Y our disposition is siinny as y o u lo o k to m ake som e ch an g és. E ven cle a n in g u p your w ork quarters m akes a difference. À dom estic crisis is not as dire as it seems* SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 fo D e c . 21) I f all you’re going to do is criticize, it’s best to keep y o u f o p in io n s to y o u rs elfi You’re in a rather surly mood and it shows. Time alone is a good remedy. C A PR IC O R N (D ec. 22 to Jan, 19) Y o u ’re caught o ff­ guard by a co worker’s ques­ tion. Usually, you can find the answ ers rather easily. Now; you’re presented with a chal­ lenge. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to peb. 18) Y our quick actual saves thé day. What could have become a huge issue at work is rele­ gated to a soluble problem. A co-worker of the opposite sex is somewhat flirtations. PISCES (Feb. 19 to M ach 20) À family member brings great joy. Try to spend some quality tim e to g e th e r: I f p o s s ib le , arranging for the day off from work is a good idea. YOU BORN TODAY have* some difficulties early in life with family. As a result, your early relationships are not suc­ cessful. Once you remove that chip from your shoulder,« y pu are happier and more serene. You are interested in any field th a t pays w e ll, as financial se c u rity is o f th e u tm o st im portance to you. L ater in life , y o u tu rn y o u r m ind toward educational pursuits. ©1998 King Features Syndicate Inc. " Have youf work done by a professional and former fastest typist in the U.S.A. 1-Day Service Kathy @ 262-5454 Participating with many major health plans. facility. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You have a lot going on with that busy schedule. However, you move alm ost effortlessly from appointment to appoint­ m ent. Y our business acumen is impressive. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) P re sen ted w ith a new ch a l­ lenge at work, you rise to the occasion. In fact, you can put the so-called experts to shame. E n jo y a rew ard in g ev ening out! GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) W hen it com es to rom ance, i t ’s all m ixed signals . Your Significant other is well aware o f w h at's going on. T urn to this person for som e enlight­ enment. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) How yoU approach a problem concerning a friend has long­ term effects. At the samé tim e,' you still need to stick to your g u n s. W h a t's m o rally rig h t can’t be ignored. L EO (July 23 to A ug. 22) My, my, your vanity is show­ ing! While you have the usual leonine attractiveness, th at’s n o re a so n to b e su c h a showoff. Temper your behav­ ior. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept, 22) Work is the uppermost priori­ ty, especially in the morning hours, Later in the day, a cow orker could em barrass you by b e tra y in g a c o n fid e n c e . Avoid seeking revenge. LIBRA (Sept.,,23 to Oct. 22) There’s a bit o f confusion dur­ ing morning hours as you rush about trying to get everything done at once . The afternoon is much calmer for you. Evening hours highlight romance. TUTORS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Pediatric M edicine O bstetrics and Gynecology Internal M edicine H em atology/O ncology Psychiatry State P re s s Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 leading IN V O ICIN G , ENTERING $2.50/P G , $ i 5/R ES Proofed. L aser, A PA /M LA . Sam e day. D TP. N ear A SU . B rian , 9675987. D elivery o r P ick -U p DATA ENTRY ASTROLOGICAL. FORECAST TYPING/WORD PROCESSING STU D Y PA R TN E R fo r high sch o o l ju n io r g irl atten d in g Judson Prep. Q u a lific a tio n s: exc* student, fern., w ell-round­ ed- Ybu d o your w ork, w hile she does hers. C a il 970-0717 Cathy * SERVICES M in . FUN CHRISTIAN couple wish­ es to adopt n e w b orn/infant, co u n ce lin g /law y e r av ailab le. Call anytime, 892-7373. 1 C o u p o n P er O rder I bilioN Assisi AM I new FO U N D : G O LD ch ain s (3) found in ladies re stro o m Fall '97, A dm in. Bldg*, B w ing. Please call benefits office at 965- . 7290 for description. Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! 1492 S. 3650 NEED A date? Be a contestant on E instein 's L ovin' L unchin' Meet & Eat Contest! See Thurs­ day's State Press for details or 1stop by E in ste in 's a t R ural & University' ADOPTION Y ’C & L \if o it M s S i p p l i i d / M a í m a í m c I 966-0141 FREE LOST/FQUND FO U N D : SUN g lasses w / to r­ toise shell rims. Left at benefits office during open enrollm ent Aug. 97. Call benefits office at 965-7290 *13«?. W l o fftR : H i a Ii íi i D i m a ! Bt vi fits WoRldwidE SecuRiiy Assoc. I 627 S. 40Tk St. #105 • Tempe STUDENT FILM this summer! A ctors/actresses needed. Audi­ tio n s 3/1 & 3/8! H urry! C on­ tact: DAnder6774@aol.com TWO 12” Pizzas w/1 topping m i si IR A V EL. A W A R D S !! op rom u N m E S __ Where A S U G o e s for Pizza No I I loNIJS / D ltlt, Fit FF Applications accepted Mon-Fri, 9-2, 660 W. Fairway Dr., Mesa AZ. W est off C ountry Club, n o rth of Brown Road. Call 964-1797 for directions. We prom ote a drug free work environm ent. Drug testing is required. EOE JO B SERVICES H a if H /S DiploMA / C.hD M anagem ent O pportunities Available W ANT STOCK m kt exp? A ss­ is t fin a n c ia l c o n su lt, w /m ailings, research, telem arketing. Flex hrs. Mike 898-6649 KRONIC COMIC Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between wonts. 951-2675 HELP WANTEDSALES Inside Sales Established, cutting edge graphics soft­ ware company seeking p a rt tim e reps. Flexible hours. NearASU. Great training provided. Future Career Opportunity It to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the Call M arilyn Clark fo r appt. 6 0 2 -9 6 8 * 7 1 2 1 / Please State Press sh a ll not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the Commercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. O Check# □O B . lvhrpr'sífppm pff ‘ 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. * Dates you w ish your ad to run.. V o f Days P n c e per Day □ Tent ■ * Bant Ceni Hunter X B 1 CtaMMeaHenNamaMimiber Name on Card Sorry, wecannot accept personal ads throughthemafk Expiration Date Hourly base + Comm. (Avg. $io-$ i6.hr) Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per d a y ' Please be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you wish 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 AdoptionAirplanes Announcements, Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Fraetost/Found 088 052 049 101 074 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness HeipWanted-Child Care 072 Help Wanted-Clerical 073 Help Wanted-Food -Service 070 Help Warited-General 071 030 040 102 107 103 *;■135 HelpWanted-Sales Homes for Rent Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs 075 Internships 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 048 082 090 Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes Motorcycles Moving & Storage Music Personals 084 .Pets 110 Photography 097 Pregnancy Counseling 047 Real Estate 035 Rental Sharing 080 Restaurants/Bars 037 Rooms for Rent 100 Services 081 Sports & Recreation 058 Tickets 031 Townhomes/Condos for Rent 041 Townlwmes/Condqs for Sale ... 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted ...w ith o u t B r e a k in g t h e B a n ir 4'/20 a m inute lo n g distance rates to anyw here in the U .S . w hen you purchase pre-paid m inutes on lin e at w w w .inter-tel.net -or 6 0 a m inute w hen you call 8 0 0 -3 3 3 -3 2 7 9 . Saving your pennies for a trip to the beach this Spring Break? With prepaid long distance from Inter-Tel.Net, you could be saving a bundle on your long distance bills right now. Purchase long distance service for just 4 '/20 a minute online at www.inter-tel.net, or purchase over-the-phone at 8003 3 3 -3 2 7 9 for long distance service at 60 a minute. Use our pay-as-you-play service to call anywhere in the continental U S., from any phone*, at any time o f day. You'll save up to 65% over your other calling card and 50% over your run-of-the-mill residential long distance service. Either way, you save big. That's why Inter-Telaiet is creating a buzz across the nation. * Does not include toll charges to your local lnter-Tel.net access number. Visit our website at www.inter-tel.net for details. L o n g D is t a n c e lo r L e s s T h a n Nickel www. Inter-Tel.net