W orld/N ation E Sports v id en c e o f w a ter , B r u in s NOT GREEN CHEESE, flatten S un D evils, 8 0 -6 2 P age 17 FOUND ON MOON P age 3 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY . ©Côpyright,StatePress. 1998 Tempe, Arizona M artial Friday, March 6,1998 An Independent Morning Daily .Voi. 83 No. 34 m adness ASU ran k ed h ig h in ‘best buy’ guide also wanted to create a guide that was use­ ful and fun to read,” said publisher John Stop whining about the costs o f going Culler. “All of the other college guides read too much like dictionaries.” to school. T he b o o k in c lu d e s p h o to s o f la n d ­ ASU is a best buy, offering students an m a rk s on c a m p u s an d above-average education has in form ation on stu­ for a below-average cost, produce a dent services and organi­ according to a new college z a tio n s. T o be c o n s id ­ guide. better e re d f o r th e g u id e , a The S tu d en t G uide to that school must offer a fourA m e ric a ’s 100 B est year degree, provide res­ C olleges features schools News. id e n tia l f a c ilitie s and you see m across the nation that have above-average grade-point They exclude a lot o f o ffe r se v e ra l fo rm s o f financial aid. The infor­ averages and superior SAT and ACT scores for incom­ good schools. They really m atio n is co m p ile d by ing freshm en, but which ju s t include the northeast In s titu tio n a l R e se a rc h and E v a lu a tio n in age tuition. schools that truly are too Gainsville, Ga. . W ith the gu id e, C u ller ASU has one of the low­ expensive. This guide said he a lso w an ted to est tuition rates in the nation so m e good for in-state and out-of-state presents information on f e a tu re s c h o o ls th a t d o n ’t students. Currently, resi­ the schools that offer always bask in the spot­ dents pay $105 per semesterstrong academic light. The big nam es in hour, While non-resid^hfs higher education — the pay $360 per hour. program s at Ivy L eag u e sc h o o ls — E d ito rs o f the guide a r e n ’t in c lu d e d in th e examined 1,800 four-year g u id e b e c a u se o f th e ir publisher, institutions to find the 100 high costs. best buys. to A m e ric a 's “I w anted to produce a This is the second year g u id e th a t w as b e tte r ASU has been included in the guide, which is in its second year of than the rankings th at you see in U.S. p u b lic a tio n . T he only o th e r sch o o l in N ew s. T h e y e x c lu d e a lo t o f g o o d Arizona to make the book is Grand Canyon s c h o o ls ,” he sa id . “ T h e y r e a lly ju s t include the northeast schools that truly University, a private college in Phoenix. “My m otivation w as to m ake m oney are too expensive. T his guide p resents when I started publishing the guide, but I •' ■■■ T urn t o Best buy, p a g e 2. B y T im o t h y T a it S tate P ress S c o tt Sam plin/State.Press They aren’t kung fu fighting and it isn't karate, kid. It's judo. Sensei Peter Renik instructs ivy Hanna (right) on the proper techinique used to down an opponent Thursday at a judo cla ss in the SRC. Scholarship bill considered by house members B y D a v id W S t a t e P r ess o o d f il l Seventeeri-year-old Jill D onovan is hoping that a bill now b e in g c o n s id e r e d in th e A riz o n a H o u se o f Representatives will pass so that she and other collegebound students can continue their education for free. House Bill 2025, which is still in committee, would redi­ rect monies currently given to the Heritage Fund into a sec­ ondary-school scholarship fund for high school students who would otherwise not be able to attend college. The H eritage Fund, which pays for the preservation o f state p arks and o th er en v iro n m en tal e ffo rts, now receives m onies from the lottery fund. But if the bill passes both houses and in a referendum , it would come na oes to show th a t p eo p le in a stron g su pport fo r rticularly h ig h a ^ d u & tiw n . A riz o n a S tu d afK s’ A s s o c ia tio n under the jurisdiction o f the general budget. The move could mean a 30 percent loss in funding. Donovan and her classm ates from Chris K annaple’s U S. G o v e rn m e n t c la s s a t A p o llo H ig h S c h o o l in Glendale put the bill together and with the help o f Rep. Jim W eiers, R -Phoenix, m anaged to get the b ill into committee. The bill’s consideration has caused a lot o f controver­ sy, p a rtic u la rly am ong e n v iro n m e n ta lists and those whose jobs would be effected by the legislation. “I know people think that w e’re trying to take money away from the environm ent but th at’s not w hat w e’re trying to do; we ju st want kids to have more opportunity out o f high school,” Donovan said. A re c e n t K A E T -T V p o ll o f re g is te re d v o te rs in Arizona reported that 34 percent o f those surveyed dis­ agreed w ith the pending legislation w hile 50 percent T urn to L ottery, page 2. S tu d en ts b o rro w in g m ore for loans, stu d y says B y K r isten H a t c h e r S tate P ress Despite A SU ’s relatively cheap tuition rates, graduates last year left ASU with an av era g e d e b t o f m ore th a n $ 1 7 ,0 0 0 , a $4,000 price tag above the national average. O f the 5,470 people who graduated with bachelor’s degrees in the 1996-97 academic year, 43 jiercent had loans and the average indebtedness was $17,838. The previous year, the 5,727 graduating seniors had an average indebtedness o f $ 15,361. The Federal General Accounting Office released a study last week that said more than 19 percent of college graduates leffcolfege in 1996 more is unclear, he said. G oodm an said the problem p arallels with more than $20,000 in debts. The average what happens to America as a whole, such debt owed in that same year was $13,300. Student Financial Assistance is begin- , as regular consumer indebtedness. “Is it because w e’re seeing more stu­ ning a sim ilar study to find out why the amount of money ASU students arc borrow­ dents,” he said, “or is it indeed that students are borrowing more per student?” ing is increasing. The real key is to begin to talk to students, ‘‘We certainly don’t want to encourage borrowing,” said Shannon Goodman, assis­ Goodman said, to find out why they are bor­ tant director o f financial assistance. “I t’s rowing. He said one reason students borrow used to provide access and achieve one’s could be from habit in the sense that they’re goal but beyond that (the reason for the used to living a certain way, or they want to plan for perceived expenses. loan) gets kind of blurry.” . “That is the kind of thing we want to look The reasons why students are borrowing at (in) our study,” he said. “One of the experi­ ments is dealing with student loans and student debts, and we just want to get a better idea of what our student population is doing.” Although Goodman said he doesn’t know succinctly why students are borrowing more, it is not a practice that ASU wants to endorse. Goodman said the internal report, which should be done within a year, will help the University determine if they want to change anything m the way of marketing material, processing or decreasing student debt. “These are the questions and answers we hope to find,” he said. P a ge 2 S t a t e P r ess Friday, March 6 ,1 9 9 8 B est b u y . C ontinued | Campus d u b s and otganizatibBS m ay submit written entries to the State Press in the b w e m ta t o f A t M atthew s C enter Requests will not be takenover the phone a r v b th lt. -\ Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries wifi not be accepted m ore than three working days before ptibUcafioa. O nly o n e en try p e t organization per day is permitted. 'E ntries s tm t c o t t t i a d ie h l l m m o f the club or organization, a descrip­ tion Of the event, date, tim e and the full address o f the location. Alt requests are su b je c t to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, sp ace a n d c la r ity . In c o m p le te o r U tow M entries will be d ic c a r d ^ M f ■ The T odaySection is a daily calendar of community. Requests are accepted on a first-co m e, first-se rv e d b a sts a n d u i printed as space p e n a j||§ fi | AD S a in ts C ath o lic N ew m an C e n te r — Soup ‘n ’ S u tfa m e M ass at 5 p.m ., soup a t 5:30 p,& ., an d sta­ tions o f th e Cross at 0 30 p m ., at the Ije a te r; • A m erican In d ian C ouncil —- A meet­ ing will take place in the American Indian Institute at 12:30 p.m. • A SA SU —*■P etitio n s a re d o e t o th e ASASU Business office by 3 p,m. • Jap an ese S tudent O rganization — A genera] meeting wifi be held in the MU C o p p m R n h % at PSQ.p.m- • C o u n selo r T ra in in g C e n te r — ■F ree co u n selin g is a v ailab le fo r A SU s tu ­ dents, faculty and staff. The cost is $10 f o r part-tim e, $35 fo r non-ASU people; se ssio n are u n lim ite d . T h e c e n te r is located in Payne Hall Room 402. • F a r c e S id e C o m e d y H o u r — The g ro u p w ill p e rfo rm in th e M U Programming Lounge at 12 40 p m • N ew T echnology A ssociation —- The P e p s i B a ll challen g e,: P la y th e new gam e, w in prizes and drink free Pepsi d rin k s on the S tu d en t S ervices Law n front 1 0 a .rn .tp 4 p .m .. 4 • A S U P itc h fo rk s — T h e fem ale a! capella group w ill be having a spring :coiBq tu e pi im e jU td ftu JU b ijb W n u m b e r . ______ ____________ . Page S Secular and religious beliefs should be given equal protection of rights F o r th o se M BER w h o b e lie v e KNUTH the Bible is the inspired W ord o f G o d and Columnist choose to live by its commands, there comes a day when standing grounded in faith will cause one to stick out awkwardly. A time when the Scriptures’ teaching will require followers to wade upstream against the current o f mainstream public opinion. Jesus Christ warned that persecution would come to his fo llo w ers and that lik e H im , they would be misunderstood. Boy S couts o f A m erica now faces this challenging test o f faith and fulfill­ ment o f prophecy. In New Jersey on Monday, the Scouts (organization) again w ent to court for refusing to renounce its conservative sexu­ a l m o ra lity and a d m it h o m o sex u als. Multiple lawsuits have been filed nation­ wide with the support o f current anti-dis­ c rim in atio n law s to try and fo rc e the Scouts to change its policies. B ut th e o rg a n iz a tio n has sto o d its g ro u n d . S po k esm an G regg S h ie ld s explained why, saying, “Boy Scouts o f America has a right, as a voluntary associ­ ation, to teach youth the traditional values that it has taught since 1910, and to estab­ lish membership and leadership standards. Boy Scouts o f A m erica is not a public accommodation. It's a voluntary associa­ tion, an d anyone who agrees w ith our principles is welcome to join.” . I believe this explanation needs expan­ sion if there is any hope for understanding the underlying issue. The Scouts associa­ tion — along with other Christian organi­ zations and individuals w ho share such “traditional values” — reject homosexual practices based on Biblical teachings, such as those found in Romans 1. The apostle Paul unequivocally declared that both engaging in homosexual acts, as well as approving of those who do. are actions of rebellion against God’s moral law and are therefore, sin. T h is is th e B ib lic a l s ta n d a rd o f morality, God leaves no room to safely te e te r on th e w a ll, s a y in g “ I d o n ’t believe 1 should do it, but i ’ll support your participation." G od does not offer any ifs, ands or buts -if you choose to follow His Word. This is why it is unac­ ceptable to sim ply propose that w hile som e scouts believe hom osexuality is wrong personally, they should be forced to condone the alternative lifestyles o f fellow members who believe otherwise D ebates often focus on genetics vs. e n v iro n m en tally -in d u ced b e h a v io r o r natural vs. unnatural acts when it com es to attitudes tow ard hom osexuality. B ut w h at C h ristia n s do w ith th e ir B ib lebased beliefs should be the true m atter o f d is c u s s io n to d a y , b e c a u se th a t is w hat is ex trem ely m isunderstood and ■ som etim es abused. The Biblical stance on homosexuality is not judgmental. Above all things, including faith and hope, G o d 's people are called to love (I C o rin th ia n s 1 3 :1 3 ). B u t lo v e is n o t b la n k e t a c c e p ta n c e o f a ll a c tio n s — love confronts T o confront is to reject c e rta in c o n d u c t, w h ile c o n tin u in g to a c c e p t th e p e rso n . I t is to p o in t o u t wrong and o ffer a rem edy, and then to e x p e c t th e sam e in re tu rn . W ith th e sam e m utual respect and care that you would kindly, but firmly, confront other sins, so Christians are called to confront those who engage in homosexual activi­ ties. C onfrontation was never intended to be carried out or perceived the same as judgm ent. C h ris tia n o rg a n iz a tio n s , lik e B oy Scoots o f America, are founded on this m o ra l re a s o n in g , a n d th e ir p o lic ie s should not be perceived a s discrim ina­ tion. D iscrim ination, like that afflicted on the basis o f race or gender, alm ost always is motivated by hatred and results in violence, ridicule or oppression. The Biblical stance against homosexuality is m o tiv ated by love. Jt is co m p elled to speak up, but is not afraid to point out error because it respects the free will o f people to either accept or reject its moral standards. Regrettably, I adm it that seme p e o p le h av e w ro n g ly a p p lie d G o d 's teaching, using it as an excuse to perse­ cute hom osexuals. Such acts should be neither tolerated nor imitated. Nonetheless, it is no more constitution­ a l o r e th ic a l to fo rc e B oy S co u ts o f A m erica to ren o u n ce its sta n d a rd s o f belief, than it would be to force-homosex­ uals to embrace, the B.ifrle. If the Scouts association was a public institution, the need to balance these conflicting beliefs would be necessary to ensure equal rights. However, that is not the case here. Boy Scouts of America is a private organiza­ tion that has the right to offer membership to those who agree to com ply w ith its principles and beliefs. F o rce is never the answ er. N either c h u rc h n o r s ta te has b e e n g iv e n th e right to dictate and oppress the other in the U nited States. The Constitution was n o t in te n d e d to si (re e ith e r o f th e se su p re m e p o w er. T he c o u rts h av e no legitimate place interfering with private o rganizations’ internally directed reli­ gious beliefs. It was not right during the C ru sad es to force re lig io n on people with the threat o f death. It is no m ore right today to force secu larizatio n on Biblical followers' with the threat o f loss o f liberty or money. Let the Boy Scouts be — its association is only upholding its beliefs through its policies. Those who disagree should go elsewhere, where they can join others who share their own beliefs. Amber Knuth is a junior studying journalism. Acting out with violence toward authority acceptable, so it seems Boy, some professors really piss me off. Especially the one I had about three years ago. I couldn’t stand him. He wasn’t interesting, he took a particular dislike to me in class and would verbally harangue me constantly. I hated going any­ where near his class. He was harder on me than the other students. He probably used up a whole red pen with the amount of ink he left on my papers. No matter how hard I fried, I couldn’t please this guy. He had it in for me big-time. My bitterness toward this guy has been growing as the years have passed. The grade he “gave” me hurt my GPA. His contemp­ tuous treatment of ntehas reft very angry feelings. Sometimes I really feel like kicking his ass. Why not? Doesn’t he deserve it by the way he treated me and didn’t give me good grades? I mean, why not? After ail, it worked for Lattrell Sprewell. Based on how Lattrell was treated, what might I have to lose i f f felt like hurting my abusive teacher? Iff was in high school and didn’t know that school isn’t totally like the NBA maybe I would “pull a Sprewell” to show my teacher who was boss. After all, head coach PJ. Carlesimo supposedly was verbally abusive toward Lattrell. Allegedly, he treated Lattrell with contempt In other wads, he treat­ ed Lattrell similarly to how my hypothetical teacher treated me. Doesn’t that give me the right to “nail” my teacher? I mean Lattrell is going to get $16 million out of it To an ASU student or more frighteningly, to a high school kid with an abusive basketball coach, Lattrell sounds like a pretty good role model. Hit your coach, and you get to keep your job. Not only that you get to keep your $16 million. I mean, after all, we all get mad, don’t we? Isn’t what Lattrell did only human? Haven’t many of us had a professor we’d love to choke and then later punch? I never actually had a teacher like the one I described earlier. But I’m sure a couple of you have. Hopefully, none of you really want to “get even” the way Lattrell did. What is disgusting is that he has crossed a line and appeared to have gotten away with i t And that has serious repercussions in the way people perceive violence in the workplace, ex even in the university setting. I can hear people saying that students would never hit their teachers the way Sprew ell hit Carlesimo, Probably true! However, what kind of a message is this whole affair sending? I guess if you’re a rich athletic superstar, you can choke your coach and get away with it. How long will it take that message to reach the folks who are stupid enough to not realize that their consequences will be different than Sprewell’s? Steve Stein is a senior studying psychology and can be reached at steingrt@ asu.edu via e-mail. Page 6 S t a t e P r ess Friday, March 6 ,1 9 9 8 Undergraduate students remain a priority to the University B y K a r en Y a m a d a S tate P ress Undergraduate education continues to be at the core of ASU’s strategic plans through the 21st century, said ASU President Lattie Coor. The U niversity’s plans describe eight major initiatives that Coor and his leader­ ship team want to accomplish over the fiveyear period from 1997 to 2001. Coor received approval o f ASU’s plan from the A rizona Board o f Regents in a meeting on campus last week. “Undergraduate education, as you know for all of us. has been at the center of our agenda — important markers as part o f our goals,” Coor said. “Persistence rates Tor freshmen students has reached an all-time high of 75.4 percent on M ain campus this year. W e have seen sig n ific a n t in c re a se s in the n u m b er o f course sections available to undergraduate students. And, we have seen the number of degrees offered on an evening/w eekend basis increase from 10 to 16,” he added. C o o r said th e new v en tu re o f the University College Center at ASU West, in p artn e rsh ip w ith G len d ale C om m unity College, was “extraordinarily successful.” The partnership was established to address the Valley’s growing enrollment challenge. Coor also highlighted the Institute for H um an O rig in s, the M A RS D isco v ery Program and the Long-Term Ecological R esearch C en te r as th re e ex am p les o f A S U ’s g ro w in g e x c e lle n c e in b a sic research. ASU has seen a 5-percent increase in recruiting academically talented students, and an increase from 17.5 to 18.2 percent in student diversity. Arizona law requires state agencies to submit plans biennially under a statewide strategic-planning process which Was enact­ ed under the Arizona Budget Reform Act of 1993. Coor said that even though planning was dime for the University as a whole, “each campus is expected to have a quite-arduous strategic-planning-process itself.” He also said key indicators, established to m easu re p ro g ress ag ain st p lan s, are “taken very seriously and we hold ourselves to account to them.” “Let me say in summary that what we really tried to do is to make this plan reflect not only your goals* but be something that has meaning to us as we make our regular commitments,” Coor added, “A nd I think for the first time this has happened.” Police Report The ASU police reported the following incidents on Thursday: • A student reported that someone removed her cellular phone from bag. « Two students were contacted at the SRC field, where they had sustained injuries. They were transported to a local hospital. • A man not associated with ASU reported that som e­ one rem oved his Cellular telephone from C hili’s restau­ rant. • A student reported that som eone rem oved his bicycle fro m th e P h y s ic a l S c ie n c e H -w in g , w h e re it w as secured with a lock. • A student reported that som eone rem oved his bicycle from the C la ssro o m O ffic e B u ild in g , w h ere it w as secured with a lock. • A student reported th at som eone rem oved the rear tire to her Trek C rossroad bike from M ariposa Hall. Tempe police reported the fo llo w in g incidents Thursday: • Police were doing a surveillance at a house in M esa looking for a 24-year-old suspect who had com m itted fo u r b u rg laries and num erous forgeries. The suspect was seen leaving the house and w ent to a nearby bank. He w ent to a teller and com pleted a transaction and left the bank. He was then approached by an officer. The suspect had ju st cashed a forged check that was stolen in Mesa, • A man entered B ank O ne, 2528 W. Southern A ve., w ent to a m erchant teller,, produced a gun, gave her a plastic bag and told her to fill it up. He kept telling told her to hurry up and fill up the bag. The m an showed two sem i-autom atic guns, got the bag and left. Today’s photo radar locations are: • Rural Road, betw een Broadw ay Road and Southern Avenue • M c C lin to c k D riv e , b etw e e n B ro ad w ay R oad and Southern Avenue • U niversity D rive, betw een Hardy and Priest drives • Southern A venue, betw een M ill A venue and Hardy Drive (Compiled by State Press reporter Cadonna Peyton Transient arrested for pelting Mesa police officer with doughnuts M ESA , A riz. (A P) — Put dow n the doughnuts and slowly back away. A tran sien t was arrested W ednesday n ig h t fo r alleg ed ly assa u ltin g a p o lice o ffic e r. T he w eapons Came in g lazed , jelly and plain. “I ’ve been assau lted befo re b u t this has probably been the w eakest attem pt,” Officer Dean Stephan said. “I was going to g e t h im fo r c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d weapon because he was carrying a cookie in his back pocket.” M arch 1 3 -1 5 , 1 9 9 8 S tephan said D o nald S carf, 48, ju s t started pitching doughnuts at him as the officer rode by on his motorcycle. “He never said a word to me. As I go by him he chucks one at m e,” Stephan said. “Befo.re I could even get o ff my Bicycle Showcase 7229 E. Shea Blvd. Scottsdale 998-2776 Landis Cyctay 712 W. Indian School Rd Phoenix 264-5681 Valley Cyclay 15576 N. Pima Rd. Scottsdale 483-8020 Landis Cyclery 2180 E. Southern Tempe 839-9383 bike he throw s another one,, then anoth­ e r,”;.-. S carf was arrested and charged with assa u ltin g a p o lice o fficer. H e ’d been released W ednesday morning on a charge o f urinating in public. 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I D ow n P ric e s I j I G re e tin g C a rd s FORGET ME N O T AMmomfloKINQ 40% onMamtacturar'e Suggested Retail Everyday I C o ve rg irl Nail » : Slicks Í 1 » Manufacturer's Suggested Betta erice: S8.04 Save: S1.07 Visit Our FPieodty Ph a rm a c y ‘ AB Around low Prices * Fast Friendly Courteous Service ‘ Easy Ta Pay, ‘ Mostlnsnrance Plana Accepted C o r n e r o f S e o t t s d a i e R d . & C u r r y R d .T e m p e P h o n e # 8 9 4-8733 fl^ .J 9 4 -2 5 1 5 Page 9 Friday, March 6 ,1 9 9 8 S t a t e P ress Iowa supreme court strikes down local hog-lot regulation B y M ike G i o v e r A sso c ia t e d P ress DES M O IN ES, Iow a — The Iow a S uprem e C ourt today struck down local regulations o f giant hog-confiriement facilities, a victory for farmers who said the ordi­ nances could cripple the livestock industry. The 6-1 ruling against H um boldt County m eans the state will continue to control hog-lot development. Humboldt County officials had ordered developers of big hog lots to post proof o f financial responsibility in case o f environm ental troubles and to provide public notice o f their intentions. A lower court upheld those provisions. Farm groups appealed, warning o f a patchwork o f local n C rossw ords T « T il t regulations. Other local officials rushed to approve similar measures because o f voter fears that hog waste from the giant operations might contaminate the water supply and create other environmental problems. The state’s high court agreed with the farmers, ruling that these “ordinances revise die state regulatory scheme and, by doing so, become irreconcilable with state law.” Jim B rick, attorney for H um boldt County, said his clien ts w ill now turn to the L eg islatu re to w in local control. “My clients are so committed to (control) the dangers to the environment, as the sun rises tomorrow, they will be at the Legislature asking them to do the right thing,” he said. Sta te P ress Sta te P ress ... Co ahead ... do them in ink 1 ’T * l_ .* * r* l T < T ake -p i-T f-f T n o tes . . . T here w ill be a q u iz . ’ 1 *10 “¿0 MINUTI *20 200MINUTES¿ fai m f a r e is "K hal f r e s h , 111 A measure working its way through the Legislature this year toughens state regulations governing die operation of big hog lots. A separate m easure calls for hiring nine additional inspectors to keep tabs on the facilities. Iowa produces 25 percent of the country’s hogs, more than any other state. The state’s pork*production and pro­ cessing industry generates $3.1 billion annually, as well as 89,000jobs. In W ashington today, the Environm ental Protection Agency said it will place new controls on thousand» o f large livestock and poultry farms to reduce the flow o f animal and chicken wastes into the nation’s waterways. The EPA initiative is the first installm ent o f a broader plan to protect the nation’s waterways. mes $3$ KEGS$34' s* c h e a p .' 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Peoria A cross fro m Sun D e v il S ta d iu m [gates open @ 11:30am] Heavenly Seven Barrio Latino The Grass Roots ' a " # ' « a a a- a, a a a The Valley's Most Popular Restaurants SportsJam - interactive games Amusement Rides • Arts & Crafts Page 10 Friday, March 6, 1998 S t a t e P r e ss D N A test results bolsters Sam Sheppard’s innocence, attorney says B y J o h n A ffleck A s s o c ia t e d P ress CLEV ELA N D — New DNA tests show th at blood found on Dr, Sam Sheppard’s pants and in his home was not his own, bolstering the theory that an intruder killed S heppard’s w ife in 1954, an attorney for his son said today. E a rlie r tests also re v e a le d the b lo o d w a sn ’t from Sheppard’s slain wife, Marilyn. “We now have conclusive evidence that Dr. Sheppard did not k ill his w ife,” T erry G ilb ert, an attorney for Sheppard’s son, said today of the case that inspired the TV series and movie The F ugitive. At a news conference, G ilbert displayed crime-scene photos and charts to show that Sheppard’s blood was not found on his pants or in several other spots around the home — including a blood stain on a wardrobe door less than two feet away from where M arilyn Sheppard was found. Sam Reese Sheppard, 50, of Oakland, Calif., is trying to clear his father’s name. He believes his mother’s killer is R ichard E berling, a form er w indow w asher at the Sheppard home. Eberling is in prison for a 1984 murder of an elderly w idow but denies killin g M arilyn S heppard. He was ordered by the court to provide DNA samples in the case. Sheppard’s body was exhumed in September so that tissue sam ples could be exam ined by Dr. M ohammad Tahir, an Indianapolis forensics expert. “Now we know through DNA testing that he didn’t bleed and he didn’t deposit DNA on any o f these critical pieces o f evidence,” Gilbert said. Prosecutors questioned the tests’ validity, saying the crim e scene was tram p led . W hat the S heppard team “interprets as good news may not be reliable evidence,’’' prosecutor Stephanie Tubbs Jones said. Sheppard, who died nearly penniless o f liver disease at age 46 in 1970, alw ays in siste d that a bush y -h aired intruder killed his pregnant wife at the couple’s suburban Cleveland hom e and knocked him unconscious after a struggle. Sheppard spent 10 years in prison after he was found guilty of murder. But the U.S. Supreme Court overturned his conviction, and he was acquitted at a retrial in 1966. His estate is suing Ohio, alleging wrongful imprison­ Attom ey Terry Gilbert show s crim e-scene photographs of the 1954 murder of Marilyn Sheppard during a news conference in Cleveland Thursday. Gilbert, who represents the estate of Dr. Sam Shappard, says DNA testing of bloodstain evidence from 44 years ago show that Dr. Sheppard, originally tried and convicted of the murder, w as innocent. : ment. The estate could collect about $2 m illion if the doctor is found innocent — a tougher legal standard than a “not guilty” verdict. Prosecutors have asked the O hio Suprem e C ourt to dismiss the suit. A ruling is expected this spring. E arlier DNA tests conducted by Tahir revealed that Eberling could not be ruled out as a m atch for blood­ stains' from Sheppard’s pants, a wood chip from a base­ m en t s ta ir an d a sta in on th e b a c k p o rc h . H e sa id Eberling could not be ruled out as the source o f DNA fo u n d on tw o v a g in a l sw a b s ta k e n d u rin g M rs. Sheppard’s autopsy. A t the news conference, Tahir was unable to give the odds that the blood or semen was Eberling’s. But he said there is a “consistent pattern” that is similar to Eberling’s DNA. From State Press cartoonists B R A IN S T O R M CENTRAL O rd e r yours today! I f You H ave R eceived a 2-Year or 4-Year Degree in the Last 2 Years f You W ill R eceive a 2 o r 4-Year Degree in the N e xt 6 M onths... YOU’RE APPROVED! COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAM C a ll F o r D e t a ils new work by i Press cartoor with foreword by Tribunetformer State Press cartoonist VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT: b ro w n a n d b ro w ti.c o m There are three ways to reserve your copy: 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. order form • BRAINSTORM CENTRAL «order form ¡Y ou r name: i Phone: : •: | Mailing address:. , . : '■ j N um ber of co p ies:_ x $ s= $ S tate P r e s s ’ "" ............. v.-.'.-V 1 ' .. Questions? Cafl Jonathan Inge at£65-2292 ofquav 250 b o o k s w ill be a v ailab le fb r sa le after S p rin g Break. ■ I (add $2.95 shipping per copy if you want your I copy(s) mailed to the address above) | □ m all boolcfs) to ab ove address I o I’ll pick my book up at the State Press after Spring Break I O I’ve enclosed s check for paymdht □ bill my credit card □ Visa a MC a Amex Card#: ayplrattotvjfate:, dition prepayment reserves your copy of t FBI charges 14 Individuals in online betting scheme B y L arry N e u m e b t e r A s s o c ia t e d P ress NEW YORK — In its first prosecu­ tion o f sports gam bling done on the World Wide Web, the ,U.S. government has charged 14 people with illegally using telephone lines to handle online bets. “Such blatant and widespread efforts to evade gambling laws cannot and will not be tolerated,” U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White said Wednesday. However, bets still could be placed today on some of the services. The com­ panies still had pages posted on the Internet. An operator for one company, Galaxy Sports, said the company never took bets on the Internet, only over the telephone. “All it takes is a credit card and we could have you up and running in 10 min­ utes,” the operator said this afternoon. The defendants, all U.S. citizens who own or manage six companies, include two former stockbrokers and a lawyer. Prosecutors charged them with conspira­ cy, saying they allowed thousands of peo­ ple to bet on professional and college sports events. None of the companies are based in the United States, though some have U.S. offices, prosecutors said. Ms. White said 90 percent of the customers were in the United States. The defendants, who were charged Wednesday, allegedly broke a 1961 law making it a crime to use interstate tele­ phone lines for gambling. “The Internet is not an electronic sanc­ tuary for illegal betting,” A ttorney General Janet Reno said in a statement. “It’s a federal crime to use the Internet to conduct betting operations.” One of the defendants, Kerry Rogers, said from Las Vegas that the charges were ridiculous. “They’ve got guys shooting people up in New York. Don’t they have anything better to do? I’m not in the gambling business. I’m in the Internet business,” Rogers said, describing his Work as an Internet provider as more like that of a landlord. He said he only provides space on the Internet. “I’ve read the law a hundred times. I’ve asked several lawyers and it’s legal. This is just harassment,” Rogers said. In addition to Galaxy Sports, the com­ panies were identified by prosecutors as Island Casino, which like Galaxy is based in Curacao; Real Casino and SDB Global, both in Costa Rica; Winner’s Way in the .Dominican Republic and World Sports Exchange in Antigua. Jay Cohen, one of those charged, said in a telephone interview that his compa­ ny, W orld Sports Exchange, was “licensed and regulated to do what we do under the Antigua government.” The companies advertised their sites in magazines and through promotional mail­ ings and their own Web sites. Bettors deposited $100 to $500 to open accounts and then placed bets via computers or toll-free phone numbers. They paid a 10 percent fee. If convicted, each defendant faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000. Lewis Schiliro, assistant director in charge of the New York FBI office, said computer technology and the information superhighway are “opening up a new frontier of crime.” Ms. White said her office has sent let­ ters to telephone companies directing them to discontinue service to the compa­ nies involved in the prosecution. She Said there are dozens of sports bet­ ting gambling sites already on the Internet but so far it is a small portion of the over­ all gambling industry in the United States. It is estimated Americans will spend $25 billion this year on regulated casinos and $500 billion on horse tracks, lotteries, sports bookies and bingo games. GETTIN G THE 921-FAST In th e past 36 hours, have you begun to experience flu-like symptoms along With a fever o f at least LOOT? You m ay b e qualified to participate in a research study in your area fo r an oral investigational m edication to treat influenza. 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And, a quick career track can mean excellent financial reward. The potential exists to earn S35-55K within 3 years and more as you progress. As you can probably guess, this is no easy course... it takes hard wont, dedication to task and the foresight to see your goal. If you believe this is the path you’d like to take, schedule an interview through Career Services. We will be conducting interviews on campus all day March 10th, If interested, but unable to inter­ view on foe scheduled day, please call Erin Williams at 804-0700. ext. 557. (602) 804-0700 E a t 557 (602)954-6811 'K itch en O p e n Until M idnite Everyday! An equal opportunity employer VALUABLE COUPON SAVINGS! JUST RIP THIS STRIP, CLIP THEM APART AND SAVE BUCKSI Page 11 Friday, March 6 ,1 9 9 8 . 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UN IVERSITY • 8 2 9-6026 ing $325,000 in foreign contributions to the Democratic party, appeared in federal court on unrelated fraud charges after being LOS ANGELES — D em ocratic fund-raiser Johnny arrested as he prepared to fly home to India G an d h i w as tak en in to c u sto d y w ith o u t in c id e n t Chung was charged today with tunneling money to the Clinton-G ore re-election campaign by asking others to Wednesday evening at his home in Danville. Gandhi appeared before a U.S. magistrate today on a make contributions, then reimbursing them. Chung was charged with tax evasion, bank fraud and mail fraud charge. Bail was set at $100,000 and he was ordered to stay in northern California. conspiracy to violate federal élection campaign laws. G andhi’s attorney, P eter C oleridge, said his clien t Court papers also allege Chung, a California business­ man, plotted to launder money to the re-election campaign wasn’t fleeing the country and had a round-trip ticket for what was supposed to be a vacation, of Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. Coleridge refused to say if Gandhi was cooperating with Before the charges, were announced, Chung and his attorney had been engaged in plea bargaining with prosecu­ the federal investigation. Gandhi is accused of obtaining corporate American Express tors amid indications of an agreement. ' A federal official who spoke on condition of anonymity cards for himsélf and Ms wife, Kristi Marshall, in 1995 by forg­ today said Chung had agreed to plea guilty to thé chargés ing a coworker’s name on the application, according to an affi­ on Monday. The official said the plea agreement had been davit by FBI agent Ramyar Tabatabaian. Tabatabaian, who works on the Justice D epartm ent’s filed under seal. Chung has alleged that in 1995 he was solicited for money cam paign-finance task force in Los A ngeles, said the by a White House staffer, delivered a $50,000 check to Hillary Hayward police department had learned that Gandhi had a Rodham Clinton’s'office and then was allowed to bring a group United A irlines ticket to leave at noon today from San of Chinese businessman to (he White House to watch President Francisco to New York, London and on to New Delhi. In essence, the task force seized on the unrelated fraud Clinton deliver his weekly radio address. The charges against Chung were contained in a criminal casé to prevent Gandhi from leaving the country. A spokesman for the House Government Reform and information filed in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. A criminal information is used to file charges when a defen­ Oversight Committee, the congressional panel investigating dant has waived the right to have a grand jury evaluate the fund-raising abuses; said committee investigators had been called evidence and vote on an indictment, and often means thé by local police on Tuesday night and told about the flight risk. defendant has reached an agreement with the government. ■ Associated Press writers Michael J. Sniffen in Washington and Earlier today, Yogesh Gandhi, suspected of illegally funnel1 Richard Cole in San Francisco contributed to this report. B y L i n d a D e u t sc h A s so c ia t e d P ress O ffe re x p ire s5 /1 5 /9 8 CROSSWORD U n iv ersity o f C o lo rad o a t B o u ld er ■When Y ou B uy O ne NEW CUSTOM ERS O N L Y USE SUMMER TO HARDY B u y 1 c o f f e e & g e t t h e 2 n d o n e FR EE! ¿ y L IV E M U S IC T H U R S .- S A T . D ’JA V A HW .EE LAL I D S O T HD. 8 5 5 -JA V A • 1 9 8 1 20% o ff —F R E E YOUR ACADEMIC PROGRESS um mer session on the Boulder campus is some­ U P S S h ip p in g 'fib'E* (3 Monthsw/ 6 Months Rental) S thing special. W ith over 500 campus courses to choose from, it’s a relaxed, comfortable learning environment. Classes are smaller. And when you’re not — z c C o p i e s ’” M AIL BOXES ETC. 9 0 3 S. R u r a l R d . • 9 6 7 - 1 4 1 4 1 7 3 9 E. B r o a d w a y • 8 2 9 - 3 9 0 0 11 JO S. A l m a S c h o o l • 9 6 4 - 1 0 0 1 Limit one co upon i w customer f*a visit. N o t valid in combination with a Vauoat paktvcipatingLocations: Expires 5/5/98. OTHEROFFER. in class, you can soak up Boulder’s m ellow charm. Or explore Boulder’s backyard, a high country playground that includes some of the country’s most rugged and spectacular terrain. Sum m er is a great tim e to get a jum p on the next phase o f your educational goals. FOR EXAMPLE: VISITING STUDENTS, Take advantage o f CU resources to complete or enrich your own degree program . HIGH SCH O O L STUDENTS. Take a college course for experience, to enhance your college application, or to see if CU is the rig h t school for you. 1520 N. McCunjooc, Tempe 941-0944 ExmES5/31/96 TEACHERS. Earn recertification credits and tap into by TH O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 1 Roman censor 5 Texas mission T O Dodge 12 Locker art 13 Dance ot the ’30s 14 Chosen few 15 Island ring 16 Kodak founder 16 Available for emer­ gencies 20 Lunched 21 Brewing need 23 Tycoon Turner 24 Boston orchestra 26 Marsh grass 28 Soldiers, mostly 29 Boot part 31 Metal source 32 Rum drink 36 “Army” beast? 39 Credit cards, licenses, etc. 40 Ingenuous 41 “Love Story” costar 43 Elsie’s mate 44 Words of denial 45 Plow pioneer John 46 Party thrower DOWN 1 Yo-Yo Ma’s instrument 2 Saucer flyer 3 Loose garment 4 Unusual 5 Zoo residents 6 Airy tune 7 Give life to 8 Changed 9 Started the bidding 11 Cilium 1 17 Everyone 19 Concert aid 22 Spy’s crime 24 Sheet material 25 Former 27 Yale player 28 Pined 30 Casso- w aryV cousin ‘ 33 Tether 34 Second president 35 Key 37 Finished 36 One Dumas 42 Japanese drama form 6 3 ‘ 10 ■ 11 ■ 9 7 \ 8 5 ,3 13 « 15 ‘ “ 17 ■ 19 . 18 30 ■ 21 24 i I 38 27 25 _ 28 " i 31 s 36 “ ■ 30 E . 33 ■ 37 38 33 1 34 35 38 41 40 ■ 42 i 43 44 1 45 ■ 46 ■ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work i t AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different, everything the U niversity has to offer. PRO FESSIO N AL DEVELOPM ENT. Increase your 2 3 U 3 3 a I s 0 H V 3 W1 3 3 N JL 0 N 1 V 3 N 0 3 A 1VN S n d 0 1 0 O S a 1 3 H 0 1 IV I 1 VIN 1 3 3 H N 3 IN S d O d a 3 3 y i 1 V IN a 3 1 T T VO N 0 3 i V ! 3 i N VINi s V 3 A a N1 1 3 1 1 1 3 3 a n 1 3 d n N1 d 0 I V0 0 w V1 V CRYPTOQUOTE C P D C A P N Q P J VJ N A A X knowledge base and bu ild sk ills to enhance your P IZ Z A & W ING S P E C IA L S Medium 12” 2-items w/ 12 wings L a rg e 16 ” 1-item w/ 2 5 w in g s *8.99 * 1 3 .9 9 (w w K ™ L a r g e 1 6 ” 1 -ite m w / 5 0 w in g s * 1 5 .9 9 ExpIrM 3-17-9# 8 9 4 -0 4 2 4 ^ e o e ^ e< 405 w. UnKrtralty Or. Weet of Mill Ava. next to TOPS Liquor T D Q P capabilities. ENRICHMENT. Give yourself the pleasure o f an Q P N B D S W R S B PM V D S V L U K X P X academ ic challenge at CU this summer. MR V B D W P Q PM L U P T V P A WP V FOR MORE INFORMATION. C all 30M 92-5146 o r 800-331-2801 to request a Sum m er Session catalog. O r v isit our web site’ www.colorado.edu/conted/sum m er LUNS K X KX LU D V P EDJSM D L U P Q V — C N V B N A Y esterday's C ryptoquote: I BELIEVE IN GETTING INTO HOT WATER. I THINK IT KEEPS YOU CLEAN.-^^ljg^K/^CHESTERTON State P ress P ag e 1 3 Friday, M atch 6 ,1 9 9 8 Whitewater witness got help from friends working for conservatives B y Karen G ullo A s s o c i a t e d P r e ss H O T SPR IN G S, A rk. — W hen D avid H ale was a star W hitew ater w itness cooperating w ith prosecutors, he stayed ren t-free in a fishing cabin ow ned by a man hired by a conservative foundation as part o f a project to unearth W hitew ater inform ation, according to inter­ views. Betw een 1994 and 1996, H ale often used a secluded cabin in H ot Springs ow ned by Parker D ozhier for day tr i p s an d o v e r n ig h t s ta y s . F B I a g e n ts fre q u e n tly accom panied H ale on the trips. D ozhier also gave H ale, w hose testim ony in 1996 h elp ed c o n v ic t P re sid e n t C lin to n ’s fo rm er b u sin e ss partners and A rkansas’ sitting governor, the use o f his car. D uring the tim e he was assisting H ale, D ozhier said he was paid $1,000 a month to supply the conservative American S pectator m agazine w ith inform ation about In d e p e n d e n t C o u n se l K e n n e th S ta r r ’s W h ite w a te r investigation. In all, the S pectator paid D ozhier about $35,000 over three years, he said. A sked W hether he e v e r ta lk e d to H ale a b o u t the s e c r e t g ra n d ju r y in v e s tig a tio n , D o z h ie r to ld T he A ssociated Press: “If we had any d iscu ssio n, it w as about w hat was in the new spaper that day.” D o z h ie r and S p e c ta to r p u b lis h e r T e rry E a stla n d sa id no m o n ey w as e v e r g iv e n to H a le , w ho gave extensive interview s to the Spectator in 1994. T h e W h ite H o u se h as in c re a s in g ly a tta c k e d the W h ite w a te r in v e s tig a tio n as e m a n a tin g fro p i w h at H illary R odham C lin to n d escrib ed as a “vast rig h twing conspiracy” to injure the president. D ozhier, a sportsm an and fur-trapping expert who ow ns a lo cal b ait sh o p , said his a ssista n c e to H ale stemmed from a three-decade friendship. H ale started com ing to the fishing cabin in early 1994, just as he was e m e rg in g as a key p ro se c u tio n w itn e ss ag ain st form er A rkansas Gov. Jim G u y 'T u ck er and Jam es and Susan M cD ougal, C lin to n ’s W hitew ater partners. "H e (H a le ) w e n t th ro u g h a p r e tty ro u g h tim e ,” D ozhier said, describing the extent o f his assistance to H ale as negligible. “David w asn’t interested in talking about the case and I ’m fairly apolitical in that regard.” D o zh ier’s form er live-in friend, C aryn M ann, d is­ puted D o zh ier’s account and said she saw H ale fre ­ quently discussing the W hitew ater casé with D ozhier and his associates on the Spectator project. “T hey d iscussed things having to do w ith S ta rr’s W h itew ater in v e stig a tio n c o n siste n tly ,” M ann said. “H ale cam e w ith in form ation and o ccasio n ally w ith docum ents and they w ould type up m em os and send them to” officials involved with the Spectator project. Hale declined to be interview ed for this story. His lawyer, David Bowden, said his client received finan­ cial support from the governm ent w hile he was coop­ erating w ith prosecutors and he was unaw are o f any assistance-from Dozhier. A law yer for Tucker, who was convicted in 1996 o f taking part in fraudulent loan transactions w ith Hale, said new s o f D ozhier’s assistan ce to Hale and his con­ n ectio n s to the A m erican S p ectato r ra ise q u estio n s about H ale’s credibility. “Had w e had this inform ation, it would have been extrem ely v a lu a b le ,” said G eorge C o llin s, T u c k e r’s law y er. “T h is show s th e re a p o litic a l p u rp o se th a t goes to H ale’s credibility” H a le ’s c o o p e ra tio n w as f irs t secu red by fo rm e r W hitew ater prosecutor R obert Fiské. Starr took over the case in A ugust 1994, shortly after H ale’s visits to D ozhier began. S tarr’s office declined com m ent. But a law yer close to h is i n v e s tig a tio n , s p e a k in g on c o n d itio n o f anonym ity, said prosecutors w orking w ith H ale were U n aw are o f D o z h ie r ’ s tie s to th e c o n s e r v a tiv e activists. Part o f the rime Hale Stayed w ith D ozhier he w as in p ro tectiv e custody w aiting to begin a prison sentence and cooperating with prosecutors. Fiske did not return a phone call to his office, D ozhier said his w ork fo r the S pectator consisted o f clip p in g lo cal n ew spaper articles on W hitew ater and m o n ito rin g lo c a l ra d io and TV sto rie s on the case. D ozhier was the “eyes and ears” for the Spectator, m agazine officials said — hired as part o f a four-year, $ 1 .7 m illio n p r o je c t to u n e a r th in f o r m a tio n on W h ite w a te r fu n d e d by th e A m e r ic a n S p e c ta to r E d u c a tio n a l F o u n d a tio n . T he fo u n d a tio n is a tax exem pt group that publishes the m agazine. The fo u n d a tio n r e c e iv e d S u b s ta n tia l fin a n c ia l a s s is - tance — about $1.56 m illion betw een 1993 and 1996 — from tw o foundations controlled by R ichard M ellon Scaife, a Pittsburgh philanthropist who has underw rit­ ten several anti-Clintofi projects.such as an investiga­ tion into w hether form er W hite H ouse law yer V incent Foster was m urdered. The Scaife foundations discontinued th eir support o f the Spectator in N ovem ber 1997. The checks to D ozhier w ere w ritten on the account o f V irginia law yer Stephen Boynton, who was paid a h alf-m illio n d o lla rs to run the W h itew ater research project. B oynton gathered inform ation and provided analy­ ses On a series o f com plex land and banking transac­ tions in A rkansas that served as fodder for the inves­ tigative series, m agazine officials said, They also said the Spectator put up about $200 that allo w ed H ale to m ake lo n g -d ista n c e phone ca lls to B oynton an d others at the m agazine w hile H ale was serving a 20-m onth sentence fo r m ail fraud and con­ sp ira c y . T he p u b lic a tio n a lso re n te d a h o u s e from D ozhier for $800 a m onth in 1994 for its reporters to use when they traveled to L ittle Rock. D o zh ier e stim a te d H ale, acco m p an ied by tw o o f th ree FB I agents on detail to S ta r t’s o ffice, m ostly visited when H ale had to travel from h is new hom e in L o u isia n a to L ittle R o ck , a b o u t an h o u r fro m H ot Springs, to m eet w ith Starr investigators. The num ber o f tim es H ale spent the night and w hat he did w hile there is in dispute. D ozhier said H ale stayed overnight at his cabin on a dozen occasions to “relax and w atch the riv er run b y .” B ut M ann said H ale’s visits w ere far m ore fre ­ quent, som etim es as often as once a w eek and lasting several days. Mann said H ale frequently discussed the W hitew ater case w ith D o zh ier, B oynton and another frie n d a s s is tin g w ith th e S p e c ta to r p ro je c t, D av id H enderson, then a director o f the A m erican Spectator foundation. In 1 9 9 5 .B o y n to n an d H e n d e rso n b eg an m ak in g m onthly trip s to Hot Springs to m eet w ith H ale, she Said. B oynton declined com m ent. H enderson did not return phone calls, A sso c ia te d P ress re p o rte r Jam es Jefferso n in L ittle R ock contributed to this story. S tate P ress o n l in e — http ://new rs.vpsa .asu.edu S ta y for th e e n tire su m m e r for o n ly $795 s h a r e d ro o m $995 p r iv a te r o o m ( in c lu d e s $ 1 2 0 /m o . utility a llo w a n c e p e r unit) TH E O N L Y P L A C E T O L IV E ! 11 T1 E , A P A C H E B L V D , T E M P E A GATED C O M M U N ITY 3 0 3 -7 0 0 0 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 7 -6 1 4 7 h t t p : //w w w . r e n t . n s t / c S r e c t / c o m m o n s o n a p a c h e Page 14 S t a t e P r ess Friday, March 6 ,1 9 9 8 W h os running the show in Miami? N o one really knows B y J o h n P acenti A sso cia ted P ress MIAMI -— Who’s in charge here anyway? Who knows? In a city teetering on the edge of bankrupt­ cy, where a criminal indictment is no bar to getting elected, the carnival-like turmoil at City Hall deepened Thursday, one day after a judge threw out last fall’s mayoral election because of rampant fraud and ordered a new contest in 60 days. “It’s embarrassing,” City Commissioner J.L. Plummer said. “I’ve been here 28 years and I can’t remember a time when we’ve had to frown for the past year.” Circuit Judge Thomas Wilson Jr. ruled Wednesday that a “well-orchestrated absen­ tee-ballot fraud scheme” in M iami’s Little Havana neighborhood helped Xavier Suarez oust Mayor Joe Carollo in November. The new election will be held May 4. It will be limited to Suarez, Carollo and the three other candidates who ran in the general election. In the m eantim e, the ruling has both Suarez and Carollo claiming to be mayor of this city of 375,000. Actually, the five-member Miami Board of Commissioners will decide who will serve as interim mayor until the new election. But the commission postponed its decision until next Wednesday. The “I’m-the-mayor-no-I’m-the-mayor” game only reinforced M iami’s image as a municipal “banana republic,” as some pun­ dits have called it, with Miami Herald colum­ nist Carl Hiaasen wondering whether Jimmy Carter should supervise the election the way he does in Third World countries with only a passing respect for the ballot. Among the recent embarrassments: • The chairm an o f the B oard o f Commissioners, Humberto Hernandez, got elected despite being under indictment on mortgage fraud charges. • A bribery sting in 1996 snared a city commissioner and the city manager and ran them out of office. • And the accompanying investigation uncovered mismanagement so vast that the city was left nearly bankrupt. In past months, Suarez earned the nick­ name “Mayor Loco” for an erratic style that has included mass firings, a challenge to the state board that oversees the city’s finances, and a telephone call to the Herald in which he threatened to pull the city’s advertising unless the newspaper starts being “a lot nicer” to him. “The toughest thing I’ve had to deal with was to see in such a short time how the city of Miami was turned upside-down,” Carollo said. “Everybody, coast to coast, internation­ ally, was laughing at the office of mayor of the city of Miami.” Suarez* 48, said he would abide by the judge’s ruling, which found no evidence he knew of or participated in the fraud, and pre­ dicted: “I expect to win every single neigh­ borhood in Miami. I’ll be very surprised if I don’t win by a nice margin.” But Carollo, 42, claimed he is still the PEO PLE NEW YORK (AP) — Renaissance woman Jodie Foster has a new gig coming up — motherhood. “1 couldn’t be happier. But no, I’m not going to discuss the father, the method or anything of that nature,” she told columnist Liz Smith at a party celebrating Time magazine’s 75th anniversaiy this week. Her publicist, Allen Eichhom, confirmed Thursday the actress is expecting her first child, but wouldn’t provide details. Foster, 35, said she’s due in September and didn’t yet know the baby’s sex: “I don’t care. Boy or girl, I’ll take whatever comes.” She plans to be a single mother “just like I was raised myself.” The actress and director has two Academy Awards. S h e ’s p ro d u cin g th re e m o v ies, T he B a b y D ance fo r Showtime, W alking the D ead and a third scheduled to start production in the fall. * NEW YORK (AP) — Peter and Jane Fonda called their famous father the “silent terror” when they were young because o f his unnerving silences. “The Henry Fonda everybody loves on screen was not the Henry Fonda at the dining-room table,” Peter said in the March 8 Parade magazine. “Dad could sit on the bus and talk to strangers for hours. “But for us in the immediate family, he never knew how to fill the space. The more we demanded, the further he withdrew.” Fonda’s experiences with his late father allowed him to identify with his character in U lee’s Gold, a part that earned him a best-actor Oscar nomination. Like his father, Ulysses Jackson is dour, hardworking and right-thinking. “I know who he is, and I know in his heart the guy is good,” Fonda said. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Robert Downey Jr.’s trips from jail to a movie studio have the Los Angeles County sheriff playing the villain. “W hen people are in jail, whatever their status, they should all be treated alike except for the security needs. Nobody is entitled to special treatment,” Sheriff Sherman Block told reporters Wednesday. Over jhe objections of Block and prosecutors, Municipal Judge Lawrence Mira on Tuesday clearedthe way.for-morestudio, visits. Doi^ney showed tip W ednesday at W arner Bros, in a blue jail jum psuit to continue post-production work on “In D ream s.” Mira sent Downey back to jail Dec. 8 for violating pro­ bation on drug charges by failing to stay clean and sober. At the time, M ira said the actor would be allowed out to complete work on ongoing projects. “In my opinion there is nothing special about this treat­ ment,” Mira said earlier this week. What about that recent trip to a plastic surgeon after a mayor under the city charter. His lawyers said they will go to an appeals court if the commission does not choose him as die inter­ im mayor. Kendall Coffey, Carollo’s attorney, said that in the meantime, “there are anxieties about the direction of the city.” “T here w ere very d iffe re n t cou rses marked by Carollo and Suarez in dealing with the city’s fiscal crisis,” Coffey said. “Those are the questions being asked on Wall Street as well as on the streets of Miami until leadership is defined.” The city’s problems cast a pall over Little Havana, Miami’s Latin quarter where Suarez won 53 percent o f the vote in the general election. “My opinion is this is a bad situation and it’s bad for the image o f Miami,” said 67year-old Angel Valdes. M ario Temes, owner o f Nene’s Barber Shop, said: “I did vote, but I didn’t like any of the candidates, and I won’t vote again, not after the way they have been acting.” fight with another inmate? Mira did not immediately return phone calls Thursday. PH O EN IX (AP) — T he crow d surrounding Steven Seagal was going wild. One woman wormed past police and kissed him on the cheek, but Seagal remained serene. “I am an old student of Zen and Buddhism. Things like that don’t affect me in the slightest. It is all an illusion,” he said Wednesday upon arriving by helicopter for an appear­ ance at the new AMC Theaters in downtown Phoenix. • The action star spent an hour playing guitar and drums with other musicians on an outdoor stage. Seagal’s films include On D eadly Ground, Under Siege and Above the Law. NEW YORK (AP) — Burt Bacharach is getting the star treatment from his fellow musicians. - -The famed com peserwill-be-honored inaTOncertSpeif; cial on TNT next month, with several artists performing their renditions of Bacharach songs arranged by the man himself. Sheryl Crow, Dionne Warwick, Luther Vandross, Elvis Costello, Noel Gallagher, Chrissie Hynde and Ben Folds Five will participate. Comedian Mike Myers will give his own rendition o f “What’s New, Pussycat?” It’s the first of the TNT Master Series, special programs on major figures in entertainment and sports. The cable net­ work will tape the concert in New York and air it April 15. A Practice Dedicated to Complete Women's Healthcare WOMEN'S HEALTHCARE O B ST E T R IC S A N D G Y N EC O LO G Y 8 2 9 -6 3 3 1 1492 S. M ill Ave., Ste. 314 Tempe "A U N IQ U E S T Y L E P IZ Z A JO IN T * Gourmet Style Pizzas , thicken Teriyaki: ‘Tomato, Fresh Mozzarella, Fresh Pasii "Pesto, Torteiiini ‘pesto, Tortefei, to te d Garlic . ‘Potato, Paeon, Cheddar Cheese ‘Mediterranean (salad) Veggie (no cheese) And many more by the slice! \ OPEN LATE •TIL 2 AM THURSTHRUSAT OPEN Han to 10pm Sun-Wed 11E 6* St 966-4681 Located south of Urban Outfitters, next to C ap Co. y f lg V M Btsm O ur pizza is habit forming * Page 15 Friday, March 6 ,1 9 9 8 S t a t e P r ess Odds & Ends -------- THE ------- NIPOMO, Calif. (AP) — El Niño’s been taking the blame for a jot o f ugly weather. So has A1 Nino. Alfonso Nino — listed in the phone book as Al Nino — has fielded a few calls from people who for some reason think a weather phenomenon would have a telephone, Nino (pronounced NEE-no) was awak­ ened at 2 a.m. recently by an enraged, foulm outh w om an c o m p la in in g ab o u t the weather. The retired Navy man replied in suitable nautical language and hung up. “ I t’s happened at least a half-dozen times — all phone calls;” .Nino said. “It’s always something like, ‘Why are you doing this?’ And I say, ‘Well, I didn’t really have n o thing else to do. I th ought m aybe it w ould be kind o f fu n .’ I u su a lly jo k e around with them a bit.” The 74-year-old Nino is one of several Californians whose first name is a variation on the theme. There’s Albert, Alfred and Alfredo. There’s also Eleazar, Elpidia and Elíseo. And there’s all those listings for L. Nino. 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I AAB875 | Open 24 Hours • Ask about free pickup and delivery | expmmb | ST. JOHNS HA RBO R, Fla. (AP) — Maybe A.B. Paul Jr. should stick to walking. The 80-year-old man Was the victim o f a car theft not once, but twice over a ninehour span. Five people ages 14 to 50 were arrested in the unrelated thefts. Paul w as v isitin g friends w hen they spotted his 1989 Ford being driven away Tuesday afternoon, Putnam County sher­ if f s spokesman Capt. Dick Schauland said. Paul’s friends took off in pursuit. The thieves crashed the car .into a ditch and ran away, while Paul’s friends gave chase with a b aseb all bat. T he frien d s e v en tu ally stopped and police tracked down and arrest­ ed three teens On auto theft charges. Early Wednesday, it happened again. “The law called me at 4 am . and asked if I had a Ford Aerostar van,” said Paul. “I did, and I walked outside and saw it was gone.” Two men were arrested on grand theft auto charges after trying to buy beer and cigarettes from a convenience store with P a u l’s c re d it c a rd , S c h a u la n d said Wednesday. B oth v eh icles w ere reco v ered . Paul removed their ignition switches. “If (the police) would let me, I’d like to get hold of (the suspects) and beat the snot out o f them ,” he said. “But you can’t do that anymore,” REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP) — It’s known as the surfer’s stomp: tying a towel around your waist while hopping on one foot to take off bathing suits or wetsuits without exposure. Surfers perform the contortionist ritual along highways and in beach parking lots throughout the world. But it’s against the law to do it in Redondo Beach. Although the 1970s-era law is rarely enforced, the City Council decided Tuesday to leave the ordinance in place. “I’m all for public decency laws but I don’t see any reason to prohibit surfers from changing behind a towel,” said surfer Nate Them, 26. Redondo Beach has recently approved a num ber o f changes to beach ordinances. Thong bathing suits are allowed now, and swimsuits no longer have to stretch at least one inch over belly buttons. Even though the undressing ordinance is still on the books, the council has ordered its staff to write a new law within 30 days. And Councilman Bob Pinzler voted against keeping it in place“Since when are we the fashion police?” he asked. “It confirms all the feelings peo­ ple have about government — the stupid things it spends time doing when it should spend rime doing things of import.” C a s tro !. 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Hot ■Mild ■B80 I Enroll iipw. ..Space limited to 26 students. ’ No age restrictions. a l i l i S un - Thurs l I am • 2am Fri - S at H am - 2:30am 9 6 7 -2 1 2 ! 1998 classes available June 1-13 Nov.30-0ec.12 (Conditionally licen sed by trie A rizona S ta te B oard for Privane P o e t-S e c o n d a ry E ducation) a«* U O PEN p e n LATE Late I 8 1 8 W . Broadway R d. R e a l n e w s printed ON REAL paper ! Spo rts Pa»:e 17 Friday, March 6, 1998 S t a t e P r ess No heroics for ASU this tim e as Bruins w in 80-62 called on Gomez arid she pushed Lowe in the face. The Sun Devils went on an 11-4 run to Two years in a row, the ASU women’s basketball team had defeated UCLA with close the gap to 57-41 with 11:04 left, but they could not sustain the emotion as the last-second heroics. The Bruins made sure it w ouldn’t be Bruins answered with seven straight points, ASU made one last effort to get back th ree, w ith a 80-62 p astin g o f the Sun D evils Thursday night at the U niversity into the game, clawing to within 70-56 with 5:36 remaining, but UCLA finished the Sun Activity Center. UCLA jum ped out to a 35-9 lead with Devils off with a 10-6 run to end the game. 5:26 remaining in the first half, and never Turner Thome said the team’s foul trou­ lét ASU get any closer than 14 points, in ble prevented it from making a serious run. Low e, cen ter R achel H olt and forw ard winning its 10th game in its last 11. “It happened (my) freshman and sopho­ Kristine Sand all played long stretches with m ore y ears so oUr team knew w h a t t o . four personals, “I thought until about six minutes left expect,” UCLA point guard Erica Gomez said of ASU’s 66-65 win in 1997 and 71-70 there was still time (to come back),” she win in ‘96, both in Tempe. said. “ Then Rachel fouls out and M eeka “We w eren’t going to com e out (not had four. I think the foul trouble didn’t real­ ready). E arlier in the season we w eren’t ly let us make a great run at it.” ready for them; we just kind of took them The coach added that the team did not for granted. We knew we needed this game react to the referees calls very well. “We didn’t really adjust to the officiat­ and not to look ahead to S aturday (vs. ing very well. We had too much hands and UofA).” The loss drops continued A SU ’s late- riot enough feet,” she said. “You could just season downward spiral. The Sun Devils see the lack o f toughness when we were have lost six o f their last seven gam es. protesting calls. When you do that, it shows lack of toughness because we know better. UCLA on the other hand, has won 10 of 1J. ASU (10-16, 6-11 Pac-10) shot a woeful We know it doesn’t make a difference.” ASU m ust now find a way to regroup 24 percent (7 for 29) in the first half, while the Bruins (19-7, 14-3) burned the net at a before Saturday night’s season finale with 58.8 percent clip (20-34). USC. T he winner o f that game will claim “V ery disappointing start,” A SU head sixth in the Pac-10. Senior guard Stephanie Freeman, who coach ¡Charli T urner Thorne said. “You can’t let a team like UCLA get momentum led ASU with 17 points, said the Sun Devils like that on you. ... They are a very, very need to get their priorities straight. “For us to even have a chance of beating good team and we needed to com e out strong and really make a statement with our U SC ,” she said, “this team needs to sit defense, and we didn't.” down and reevaluate what we expect the ASU appeared to receive a spark with rest of the season. We have the talent to beat U SC , but if we have h alf the team 14:48 remaining in the game. D ow n 5 3 -3 1 , A SU g u ard R am eeka . ready to go, and half the team ready to go Lowe and Gom ez w ere e a c h assessed a on spring break we are going to have the technical foul after a personal fo u l was same outcome — another blow out.” B y Ra n d y J ones S tate P ress W om en’s B o x S c o re ASU forward Kisha White loses control Of the ball while attempting a shot during the first half of the Sun Devils 80-62 lo ss to U C LA Thursday night at the University Activity Center. U C L A (80) Philman 6-10 2-2 14, Martin 5-7 2-412, Hubbard 3-7 0-0 6, Gom ez 5-8 2-212, Grimes 4-6 0-0 8, Pearson ^-6 0-0 4, Denning 0-1 0-0 0, Houser 0 -3 1 -2 1 , Jackson 1-3 2-4 4, Veasley 2-5 1-2 5, Funiceik) 3-4 4-610, Flanningan 2-3 0-1 4." Totals - 3 3 - 6 3 14-23 80. A S U (62) W hite2-75-6 9, Freem an6-164-4 17, Holt 1-2 1-2 3, Lowe 1-3 1-2 3, Tom 5-90-2 12, Newman 0-5 1-2 1, Sand 4-8 0-0 10, Steed 1-2 0-0 2 , McDanal 1-32-2 4. Totals — 21-55 14-20 62, Halftime — U C L A 46, A S U 2 i . Fouled out — Holt, Rebounds — U C L A 40 (Grim es 6 ) ,A S U 36 (White, Sand 6). Assists — U C L A 15 (Grimes 5), AS U 13 (Tom 6). Three-point goals — U C L A 0-3, A S U 6-17 (Tom, Sand 2). Total fouls — ; U C L A 18, A S U 20. A — 883. Chances for NCAA bid grow dimmer for m ens hoop squad 1 0 2 -9 4 lo ss to N o . 19 U C L A B r u in s c o u ld m e a n S u n D e v ils N I T - b o u n d B y M att P aulso n S ta te P ress LOS A N G ELES — T he A SU m e n ’s basketball team received a sharp poke in its NCAA Tournament bubble Thursday night losing to No. 19 UCLA 102-94. The Sun Devils (18-11, 8-9 Pac-10) now must rely on a win Saturday against USC and a favorable review by the selection co m m ittee i f they are to m ake the B ig Dance. “W e’ve got one more test remaining at USC,” interim coach Don Newman said. “W e’re looking to split this trip.” Senior Jeremy Veal, who was hampered by a the stomach flu the entire day, led the Sun D evils w ith 31 points. Eddie House (22 points), M ike B atiste (17) and Jason Patton (10) all scored in double figures as well. It wasn’t enough to counter the efforts of B ru in se n io rs K ris J o h n so n (3 3 ), J.R . H en d e rso n (2 5 ) a n d T o b y B a ily (2 2 ), though. “T o n ig h t w e w ere ab le to fo rc e th e tem po,” UCLA head coach Steve Lavin Said. “We got 69 field goal attempts, played a fast, up-tempo, exciting game.” ASU was behind by eight points on four occasions before the 6:16 mark o f the first half. Tiling 28-20 at that point, though, die Sun Devils went on a 9-1 run — fueled by five points from H ouse— to tie the game at 29 with 5:07 left in the half. ASU was able to gain a 33-31 advantage on another House jumper, but a 16-4 Bruin run in the final 3:30 of the half gave UCLA a 47-37 lead at intermission. T h e Sun D ev ils w ere n e v e r ab le to recover from after that. “Early ,we missed a lot o f opportunities and when you do that against great teams and esp ecially against U CLA , they are make you pay for it,” Newman said. UCLA built a 15 point lead, 71-56, at the 12:51 mark of the second half. Several short runs, though, got ASU to within four, 91-87, with 1:38 remaining. JuSt w hen the Sun D evils shots w ere really falling, though, the players did, too. Batiste, Veal and Bobby Lazor all fouled in the final 1:50. Batiste said the loss doesn’t ruin the sea­ son, “W e’re just happy to be in this position rig h t now a fte r ev ery th in g w e’ve been through this season.,” he said. “It doesn’t really matter where we go (NCAA or NIT). W e’re ready for both challenges.” Notes from downtown •ASU now has a 19-game losing streak against the Bruins. •ASU hasn’t won at Pauley since 1987. •Guard Ahlon Lewis broke Jason Kidd’s single season assist record in the game. •A SU is now 1-6 on the front end o f weekend conference series. I* half o f th eir gam e Thureday night In L o s A n g eles. Patton sc o re d 10 p o in ts fo r the Sun D evils. T he lo s s co u ld be the dagger in the heart o f the Sun D evils N C A A Tournam ent berth Chances. Next u p for the Sun D evils Is a tilt with UofA-beaters U S C In L o s A ng eles on Saturday. •L azor was nam ed the w inner o f the Fred Hessler Award for Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year on Thursday. It was the third time in the six years o f the award that a Sun Devil has won. The others w ere M arcell Capers in 1993 and Isaac Burton in 1994. He joins Cal’s guard Geno Carlisle, for­ w ard M ic h a e l GUI and g u ard T h o m as Kilgore and USC forward Adam Spanich, who hit th e gam e-w inning three-pointer against UofA to end the W ildcats’ run for Pac-10 perfection. M en’s B o x S c o re A S U (94) Lazor 1-9 3-5 6, Batiste 6-12 5-7 17, House » 1 9 0-0 22, V eal 14*21 0-0 31,. Lewis 4-8 1-2 9, Patton 3-10 3-3 10, Kelly 0-0 0-0 0, DuBois 0-0 04) 0, Smith 0-1 0 4 )0 . T o tals—• 37-80 12-17 94. U C L A (102) Henderson 11-18 3-8 25, Johnson 11-16 8-9 33, Bailey 814 5-7 22, W atson 2 -5 1 -2 6, Davis 4-10 4-4 12, Hines 2-504) 4, Reed 0-1 04) 0. Totals — 38-6921-30102. Halftime — U C L A 47, A S U 37. Fouled out — Watson, Veal, Lazor, Batiste. Rebounds U C L A 43 (Henderson 16), A S U 35 (Lazor 10). Assists — U C L A 19 (Davis 6), A S U 13 (Lewis 12). Three-point goals — U C L A 5-11 (Johnson 3), A S U 8-24 (House 4). Total fouls — U C L A 17, A S U 22. A — 10,970 . . . Page 18 Friday, M arch 6 ,1 9 9 8 S t a t e P r e ss No. 8 ASU heads to U By Lori H aro State P ress Coming o ff a win over the No. 1 team in the nation and a week o f practice without rain, the ASU baseball team is back in action this weekend as they head to California for a three-game series against UCLA. The Sun Devils, bring a 13-5 overall record to the field. ASU is 3-2 in conference play after dropping two games to No. 1 Stanford last weekend. UCLA is 8-10 overall and 3-5 in Six-Pac play. UCLA may have a losing record, but the Sun Devils know that UCLA is a consistently capable team. Two o f the more im pressive gam es the Bruins have played this season were 10-9 and 13-11 wins over No. 18 Georgia Tech. Last season the Bruins were 45-21-1 on the season and 19-11 in the Six-Pac for a second-place finish behind Stanford. UCLA won thé Midwest Regional in postseason action, but lost two games at the College World Series. However, after the Series the Bruins were hit hard by th e M a jo r L e a g u e B a s e b a ll d ra ft lo s in g fo u r A llA m erican p lay ers, T roy G lau s, Jon H ein richs, P eter Zamora and Jim Parque. Glaus, H einrichs and Zam ora accounted for 78 home runs. The Bruins also lost Tom Jacquez completing a total loss o f last season’s weekend pitching rotation. This season UCLA does lack experience, but does have an ample supply o f young talent as its recruiting class was ranked No. 1 by Collegiate Baseball. The Bruins young talent is how ever, contributing to many of the mistakes the team is making and head coach Gary Adams is concerned with the inexperience. “They are playing like freshman and there is a big differ­ ence between, a freshman and a sophomore and even more betw èen a freshm an and a ju n io r or a freshm an and a senior,” Adams said. “I don’t want to say that they’re mak­ ing all the mistakes, but as far as defensively they’re mak­ ing a lot. It’s just inexperience.” The young Bruins have struggled as o f late losing two games (6-1, 13-9) in their series against USC and were swept (18-6,23^4,13-9) by Stanford. However, ASU was also “shellacked” by Stanford last weekend losing both Friday (15-2) and Saturday’s (17-5) games before beating the Cardinal 4-2 Sunday. “W hat happened those first two games is that we got shellacked,” third baseman Andrew Beinbrink said. “ There is a balance where you have to play baseball and it’s with a certain amount of aggressiveness and a certain amount o f patience, and som etim es you d on’t strike that balance well.” “Sunday I think we struck that fine balance well and it was because we weren’t worried about failure. It wasn’t about whether we won or lost, obviously it was a big win, but we were just having a hell o f a time playing and really enjoying the game.” Minus the two losses, ASU did gain a few positives S for 3-game series eck I£ k ie R o b in so n S tadium No. 8 ASU (13-5, 3-2 Pac-10) U C LA (8-11,3-5) O n T he M ound Probablestartersforthisweekend’s series Today Sat. Sun. 8 p.m.* ; 5 p .m .* /| 1 p .m jt'iB S L vs. I vs. | ■ vs.: W '—* Sun Devil Update: After dropping two games to Stanford last weekend ASU beat the Cardinal 4-2 Sunday to hand the No. 1 team in the nation its first loss ... Richy Leon was key in the win allowing only one earned run on six hits, with two walks and striking out fiv e ... The Sun Devil pitching staff has a 3.93 ERA and has held oppo­ nents to a .226 batting average. ASU has allowed only three stolen bases (3-12) this season.,.. Offensively ASU continues to be lead by left fielder Willie Bloomquist In 65 at-bats Bloomquist has 27 hits, 16 RBI, and is hit­ ting .415. Third baseman Andrew Beinbrink is the RBI leader (2 6 ).... The Sun Devils are undefeated on the road (7-0). J John Phillips (0-1) Chad Cislak (2-3) TBA Note: KMVP 860 AM will broadcast all three games live this weekend. .v r . *AU times are Mountain Standard. B r u in s U p d a t e : U CLA split the conference series with ASU last season winning one at Packard and two at home. The Bruins most recently beat USC Mar. 1 after losing the first two in the three-game series ... Junior center fielder Eric V alent and senior right fielder Eric Byrnes were selected as presea| son A ll-A m ericans by Baseball America, V alent was selected to the first team by Collegiate Baseball and The Wt, Sporting News a s w e ll a s Baseball America ... S S Freshm an G arrett A tkins is the B ruins’ hottest hitter S j S i batting .444 (12-27) w ith five m ulti-hit gam es. ... . \ U C L A m ay b e a y o u n g te a m th is se a so n , b u t B ru in s’ re c ru itin g class w as ran k ed N o. 1 by ' \ Collegiate Baseball. * R ich y Leon a - compiled by Lori Haro A d rlan n a Garcla/State P re ss from Sunday’s game, most importantly a strong pitching performance by senior Richy Leon. Leon w ho had started mainly at shortstop and second base during the year was expected to be the Sun D evils’ closer. However, after his performance Sunday it seems that ASU may have found its third starter in thè weekend rotation. “I knew Richy is a pitcher, no question,” head coach Pat M urphy said. “Our plan was to use him at the end, but we never knew we had a kid as good as (Aaron) Kramer, so that afforded us the opportunity to use him on the front end. You have to have moré than one guy in relief and it was C huck (Crum pton) and R ichy and now it’s C huck and Kramer,” In Sunday’s game Leon allowed one earned run on six hits, with two walks and striking out five. The effort earned him Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week honors. Leon believes that Sunday ’s w in was a testam ent to what this team is capable of doing. “By winning that last ball game Lthink We showed peo­ ple that we can play y jth anyope apd that as a team we bounced back and we stayed positive and ended up with a w in ,” Leon said. “We didn’t back off and we didn’t lie down and that shows the character of the team that we can turn things around and stick with it.” Leon also believes that while the team is more confident after becoming Stanford’s first loss, they know they will yet again have their work cut out for them tins weekend. D un e v il B a s e b a ll S “I ’ve heard th ey ’re a young ball club this year and maybe the experience is not there, but I know they’re really aggressive and always a good hittingball club,” Leon said. Adams would have to agree with Leon in that the Bruins are good hitters. Adams thinks that the Bruins offense is one of the few bright spots he has seen so far this season. “Hitting has probably been our best thing so far, it hasn’t failed us,” Adams said. P itching a n d defense is another story, though, and Adams knows that both will have to be strong in the games against ASU. “W e’ve got to get some guys that can get people out, they’re walking everybody, and w e’ve making too many errors, allowing about 2 1/2 unearned runs a game,” Adams said. “We know that ASU is a good team, w e’re definitely not going to take them tightly.” UCLA is led by freshman third baseman Garrett Atkins who is batting .370 with two home runs and 18 RBI. Center fielder Eric Valent has a team high six home runs and right fielder Eric Byrnes has already swiped 11 stolen bases. The B ruins have averaged 7.68 ruftS per gam e'an d reached double digits in runs six times and double digits in hits 12 times. The weekend’s pitching rotation has lefty Ryan Mills facing off against right-hander John Phillips Friday while lefty Phill Lowery will go up against righty Chad C islak. S atu rd ay ; L eon w ill p itc h S u n d a y ’s gam e. U C L A ’s Sunday ’s pitcher is to be announced. t a t is t ic s Individual Batting______ ___________ ______________________ Name G/GS Avg. AB R H B. Heintzelman W. Bloomquist C. Gosewisch J. Phelps C. Myers A. Beinbrink M. Moreno M. Collins R. Leon R. Arquelles D. Meier J. Sitzman M. Ernster D. Delucchi G. Halvorson J. Jones R. Wiens 4/0 18/18 17/16 14/7 16/14 18/18 18/18 16/8 16/16 10/10 17/12 11/3 8/0 12/4 15/12 13/6 1/0 .500 .415 .365 .360 .348 .328 .295 .281 .278 .226 .205 .200 .200 .182 .143 .143 .000 2 65 52 25 46 64 78 32 54 31 44 15 5 22 42 14 0 1 22 13 10 8 18 16 5 15 10 1 ' 0 27 4 19 2 1 9 16 2 21 7 21 1 1 9 15 1 7 2 9 3 0 3 1 0 4 1 6 0 2 2 0 0 Team Opponents 18 18 .891 .886 591 147 172 27 7 585 89 13885 6 9 5 2 '2 7 4 0 2B 3B 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Individual Pitching HR RBI sis SB/A BB K Name ERA W-L G/GS CG sy IP H R/ER BB K B/Avg. WP HBP 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 .508 .442 .480 .457 .641 .423 .375 .407 .290 .318 .200 .200 .227 .143 .286 .000 0/0 9/11 4/6 6/7 1/1 8/8 5/6 0/0 1/2 3/3 1/4 2/3 0/0 1/2 0/0 1/1 0/0 1 20 10 10 9 10 7 4 13 6 12 6 1 0 5 6 0 o ■ C. Crumpton R. Leon C. Call R. Mills C. Pennington P. Lowery A Kramer D. Friedberg J. Gehrke R. Milner D. Meier 0.93 1.08 2.89 3.29 3.68 3.86 3.86 6.75 8.31 9.53 13.50 1-0 1-0 1-0 3-2 1-0 3-2 1-0 0-0 2-1 0-0 0-0 13/0 3/1 3/1 6/6 4/1 6/6 5/0 6/0 4/3 4/0 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19.1 8.1 9.1 14.2 37.1 4,2 5.1 13.0 5.2 2.0 12 7 8 35 10 28 2 7 12 8 3 5/2 2/1 9/3 19/14 7/6 20/16 2/2 4/4 12/12 6/6 3/3 6 3 3 9 6 17 1 4 4 3 0 16 8 7 41 14 33 7 6 8 4 1 .182 .226 .216 .238 .189 .212 .125 .333 .235 .348 .375 Team Opponents 3.93 6.75 13-5 18 5-13 18 18 18 2 0 158.0 132 89/69 56 145 .886 152.0 178 147/114120 116 .291 Ó 0 16 13 3 8 26 17 6 11 3 8 1 5 5 6 4 0 9 14 189 82 .406 .361 48/54 180 116 3/12 56 145 10 ■ 8 8 6 9 13 2 10 11 12 3 1 1 16 6 0 jHHWÈÊÊ l.WmÊÊÈ sai 0 1 4 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 2 3 1 12 14 84 12 ¡¡¡¡¡¡I Spanichs OT-trey ends UofÄs perfect Pac-10 season, 91-90 LOS ANGELES (AP) —r- Adam Spanich’s desperation 3 -p o in t sh o t as tim e ran o u t g a v e lo w ly S o u th e rn California a 91-90 overtime victory over No. 2 Arizona on Thursday night, snapping the W ildcats’ 19-game winning streak. ■ Spanich’s only other field goal, a 3-pointer with 3.1 sec­ onds left in the second half, forced overtime. Jason Terry’s short jum per gave the Wildcats a 90-88 lead, USC got the ball into the frontcourt before a pass was deflected out-of-bounds with 2.8 seconds left. The Trojans inbounded to Spanich, who got his shot off from the left wing. It hit both the rim and backboard before falling through at the buzzer. The loss prevented Arizona (26-4, 16-1 Pac-10) from possibly becoming the first team to go unbeaten since the league expanded to 10 teams in 1978. The Trojans (8-19, 4-13) snapped a seven-game losing streak. They had lost 11 o f their previous 12 games. Gary Johnson led the Trojans with 27 points before foul­ ing out. Jarvis Turner, who also fouled out, equaled his career high with 19 points for USC. Michael Dickerson led Arizona with 26 points and Mike Bibby, the son of USC coach Henry Bibby, added 20 points for the Wildcats. S tate P ress F rid av . M a rc h fi. 1998 Confident No. 9 gymnastics squad hosts quad-meet By Randy J ones . S ta te P ress “W e d o n ’t care ab o u t w here we are ranked,” she said. “Usually we are seeded The No. 9 ASU w om en’s gym nastics No. 2 behind Utah, :so dropping one really te a m re tu r n s h o m e fo r a q u a d -m e e t doesn’t matter much. tonight w ith a confident air about itself “I don’t think a lot o f people pay much a f te r la s t w e e k s ’ sh o w in g at N o. 2 attention to that. I think rankings are nice Alabama. and it shows consistency. But it doesn’t ASU (16-2, 4-1 Pac-10) finished eight- matter once you get there, because if you tenths of a point away from upsetting the fall at that meet its tough luck.” Crimson Tide on their home turf. Team m ate sophom ore Elizabeth Reid This performance gives the Sun Devils a agreed. great lift, said junior Lisa Vincijanovic. “We ju st go one meet at a tim e,” she “It was so neat to be in Alabama during said. “There are so many other things to the regular season. Seeing how the other think about within the team. We know that teams are competing,” she said. “We were regionals will be there and w e’ll be pre­ by far the b etter team . We had unstuck pared.” landings, a few falls here and there ... but One event which has been troublesome having that experience over there, knowing of late is balance beam. that we could have won gives us a little bit Currently, ASU’s beam team ranks No. of a boost.” 6 in the NCAA with a 48.594 regional qual­ But the team can not rest on its laurels ifying score, but the lasttw o meets the team going into tonight’s meet at the University has suffered through seven falls in 12 tries. A c tiv ity C e n te r. A SU , N o. 10 W est Smyth said don’t expect much more of V irg in ia , B all S ta te (8 -6 ) an d C en tral that........ Michigan (7-2) will square off beginning at “Balance beam is that kind o f event, it 7;30. makes or breaks you,” Smyth said. “Our “W e’re confident, but we don’t need to balance beam team is the strongest in the be overconfident,” she said. “When we are nation. I don’t think there is anyone who overconfident we get (sixth) in the Pac-10. can beat us on beam: It’s was just a fluke. I We have to keep it in perspective. Go out think you will see the balance beam team of there with it in the back of our minds how old whenever you See them on the equip­ good we are, but have a humble attitude on ment (from now on).” the floor. F rom th e flo o r ASU assistant coach Kristen Smyth said •ASU also ranks in the top 10 on vault the team is on target for peak performances (6th, 48.712 RQS) and floor exercise (10th, come regionals andnationals. 48.875). The team’s uneven bars score of “Our goal every week is to get better,” 48.6 ranks No. 13. she said. “To hit more sets and be cleaner •Many Sun Devils rank in the top-25 on and tighter. And if we can do that we can individual events. compete with anybody in die nation.” Sophomore Elizabeth McNabb is No. 3 Heading into the meet, however, the Sun (9.906) on floor, Reid is No. 7 on beam and Devils have fallen into the No. 3 slot in the No. 12 on floor, sophomore Amy Shelton is M idw est Regional, which will be held at No. 7 on uneven bars and senior Meagan the UAC on April 4. Wright is No. 16 on bars. T h is d o e sn ’t concern the team, •ASU has never competed against any of Vincijanovic said. the three teams in tonight’s meet. B ra d Lang/State P re ss Sophom ore Elizabeth Re!d, who scored a “Perfect 10” on floor exercise last week In Alabam a, and the rest of the No. 9 ASU women’s gym nastics team host a 7:30 quad-meet tonight at the University Activity Center, Sun D evils host 1st Invitational opens spring tournament outdoor track year By Ra n d y J o n e s S t a te P ress Jarem y Heln/State P re ss Forw ard Jaclyn Clark and the rest of the ASU women’s soc­ cer team will host their first spring tournament this weekend at the Sun Devil Soccer Field. Saturday*. Match 7 8:00 a # ASU vs. Minnesota B y D o u g Fl a n a g a n S tate P ress It’s spring fútbol season at ASU. The ASU women’s soccer team will host an eightteam spring tournament this weekend at the Sun Devil Soccer Field. Admission to the toumey, which is located behind the football and band practice fields just east of Rural Road, is free. This marks the first time the Sun Devils, who finished 11-7-1 in 1997, have hosted a preseason tourney. The team will be entering its third season of play in August. Jo in in g A SU w ill be U ofA , New M exico, NAU, Oneonta (N.Y.) Club, Ciscó Sensation (Ariz.) under-18 girls team , and two teams from last season’s NCAA Tournament — Minnesota and BYU. ASU will play four games over the weekend. The Sun Devils first game will be at 8:00 a m . on Saturday against M innesota. ASU’s o th er gam es are Saturday at 11:30 a.m. versus BYU and Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. against Cisco Sensation and New Mexico, respectively. The two-day tournament features games all day, which will utilize two 40 minute halves instead o f the normal two 45 m inute halves in regular-season games. Each game will also have free substitution. ASU transfer Jennifer “J. P.” Peterson will make her debut in m aroon and gold. The Sun D evils other top T urn to Fútbol, Sunday, March 8 ^ 9:45 a.m . O neonta (N.Y.) vs. NAU M innesota vs. N ew M exico 11:80 a.m. ASU vs. BYU ASU vs. C isco S e n sa tio n 1:15 p.m . O n eo n ta (N.Y.) vs. UofA M innesota vs. UofA 3§D0 p.m. New Mexico vs. NAU ASU v s. N e w M exico 4:45 p.m. BYU vs. M innesota 6:30 p.m. New Mexico vs. UofA page (Ariz.) 00. The ASU track and field team will compete under the bright Arizona sun as opposed to the artificial glare of lights at an indoor facility for the first time this season at Saturday’s Bill Sawyer Invitational. And for two javelin throwers set to make their Season debut, it couldn’t have come soon enough. “I’m kind of excited— I hope not too excited,’’ Charity Amama said. “I’ve been waiting for a while. Coach (Greg Kraft) wants me to qualify at least provisionally for the NCAAs, and I think lean handle that,” “It’s my first chance to compete after a dismal last season,” senior Jared Schreiber said. “I’m really looking forward to it ” ASU will be one of only twoDivision I schools at the meet, with the other being UofA. The other 12 teams that will be pre­ sent are local area junior colleges. Schreiber, Amama, and the rest of the field event athletes will start to compete at 11 a.m„ with the running events beginning at 1 p.m. at Sun Angel Stadium. “What we wanted to do with our home schedule was have a mission statement behind each event,” Kraft said. “This one’s really for the community, and that obviously involves all the community colleges in the valley.” Kraft also said that this meet will be viewed as a ‘spring scrimmage,’ with certain athletes running in their off-events as part of their training program. “I’m just going to be very curious,” Kraft said. “We have a very young sprint group who are going to run the 4x100 (relay) for the first time. When you recruit a lot of talented high school sprinters, they all ran anchor, so they haven’t given the stick, or they haven’t had to run on the turns. So you really put them in an uncomfortable position. (But) that’s why we’re running this meet, to get experience as a group.” Freshman Vince Jones will run the first leg in the men’s race, followed by junior Brian Raspberry, freshman Eniak Mpwo, and finally Tony Berrian running anchor. For the women, freshmen Doriesha Davis, Christie W inkle, and Ariaina Davis will run the first three legs, followed by sopho­ more Dawnyell Linder. This meet is also ASU’s first opportunity to qualify athletes for the two events the team has been looking towards all sea­ son, the Pac-10 and NCAA Championships. “That's going to be our big push,” he said, referring to the Pac-10 Championships to be held May 23-24. “Obviously, you have to qualify into that event, so we’ll be trying to do that with all our athletes. For some, it’s not even a goal, because T urn to T rack, page 20. P age 2 0 Friday, March 6, 1998 S t a t e P r ess No. 8 wom ens tennis to B y L ori H a r o State P ress _ ASU women’s tennis head coach Sheila M clnerney believes; that this w eekend’s matches will quite possibly be the toughest the team will face this season. Mclnerney has good reason to think that as the No. 8 Sun D evils w ill take on No. 5 Stanford Friday and No. 7 Cal Saturday. ASU is 7-1 overall, 2-1 in the Pac-10 Southern Division. The Sun Devils have conference wins over both USC and UCLA, they lost their first match to rival UofA last weekend. Stanford is undefeated at 13-0 overall, 4-0 in the Pac-10. While Stanford may not have as strong a team as they did last season, M clnerney knows that they will still be tough. “Stanford is not quite as deep as they were last year. They’re still two top-10 teams and Cal’s got everybody back,” Mclnerney said. Last weekend Stanford edged Cal win a 54 win. The win extended the Cardinal’s win-* ning streak to 32 matches dating back to last season. Stanford has two top singles players! with Julie Scott at No. 5 and Teryn Ashley at No. 7. Last season Stanford put up convincing wins, sweeping ASU in the conference series, beating die Sun Devils 8-1 both at home and onthe road. Cal is somewhat similar to ASU’s team in that even though m ost o f its lineup has returned and is experienced, it is still young, After losing to Stanford the Bears are 9-2,0-1 in conference play. “Cal is deep and similar to us in that they are younger,” top-player Reka Cseresnyes said. “They’ve gotten better since last year.” While Cal is an experienced team they did get a new player, Amy Jensen, who was ari All-American at Wake Forest last year. Jensen been impressive this year playing at the No. 5 and ò slots posting a 13-6 record, Cal has three ranked singles players. The Bear’s top-player is No. 22 Amanda Augustus with Esther Knox at No. 29 and Claire Curran at No. 33. Cal also has two doubles teams ranked with the duo of Augustas and Jensen at No. 18 and Knox and Curran at No. 21. Last season ASU split the conference series with Cal, beating them at home 5-4, but losing to them on die road 5-4. W oodson to choose from strange three (AP) — What do Puff Daddy, Johnnie Cochran Jr., and football agent Lamont Smith have in common? Answer: Heisman Trophy winner Charles Woodson. The trio of wildly divergent figures from the fields of enter­ tainment, law and sports are attempting to form a group that will represent Woodson, a likely top five NFL draft pick and the first primarily defensive player to win the Heisman. “W e’ve had discussions with Puffy about him getting involved with us,” Smith, who along with Cochran recently formed All-Pro Sports and Entertainment International, said Thursday night “Then Johnny and Puffy talked at the Soul Train Music Awards (Feb. 27) and I don’t know what came of it” What could come of it is one of the more extraordinary teams of contract negotiators the NFL has ever seen! Although Woodson hasn’t officially announced his agent or the group that will represent him, talk in the agent communi­ ty is he’s already decided on Sean“ Puffy Daddy” Combs, According to several agents, Puff Daddy was recently certi­ fied by the NFL Player’s Association, while Smith, based in D enver, represents D etroit L ions sta r B arry Sanders, Tennessee’s Eddie George, Pittsburgh’s Jerome Bettis and a few dozen other NFL players. Cochran, O.J. Simpson’s attorney who also assisted NBA player Latrell Sprewell in his dispute with the NBA, entered the sports agent business last summer when he was certified by the National Basketball Players Association. N otice to o ur readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may; wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For mòre information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. FROM STATE Press Cartoon­ ists... BRA IN STO RM C E N ­ TR A L. A co lle ctio n o f old & new w ork by S ta te P ress c ar­ toonist with forew ord by Trib­ une & form er State Press car­ to o n ist M ike R itte r, O rder yours today. Only $5! This lim­ ited ed itio n w ill go fast. C all Jonathan Inge at 965-2292 for info, o r see the display ad in to­ day’s State Press. ANNOUNCEMENTS Raise $ 5 0 0 in one week. Fundraising opportunities available. No financial obligation. Great for clubs. For more information call (888) 51-A P LU S ext. 51 C ontinued from page CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19. 19. their goal may be the NCAA Championships, and if you’re trying to qualify for that event, it’s not as d iffic u lt to get to the P ac-10 Championships. But that’s our first focus—get qualified for that and put ourselves in a position to maximire our points at die conference cham­ pionship.” Kraft said he thought the team made signifi­ cant improvement from week-to-Week over the indoor schedule, which wraps up next weekend in Indianapolis, and thinks that they can contin­ ue to progress in time for the Pac-10 and NCAA Championships. The javelin throwers agree, adding that they are looking forward to joining their teammates out on the track. “A ny im provem ent a c t h e ' P a c -10 Championships is Whtit real!jf niStfS'rs at this point,” Schreiber said. “So we need to qualify as many people for the Pac-lOs (as we can) this weekend, and that way we can evaluate where 1 we’re at and what we need to do the rest of the season.” “We have a lot of good runners. 1 can’t wait to watch them run,” Amama said. “I just think we’re going to do a lot better than we did last year. 1just don’t know how much better.” TE M PE: 2BR a p t, a/c,‘ c o v ’d parking, completely remodeled, small complex close to dwntwn & campus. $500/mo. 804-0537 LOVE PIZZA? If you love pizza, help us judge some ofTempe’s best pizza. Ten students are needed to taste test pizza on Friday, M arch 20, @ 11:30am. If this is exciting to you, e-mail your name & phone # to e Idridge @asu.edu or call 965-6741 & leave a message, or stop by room 47 at the State Press in Matthews Center. These positions are voluntary, although you will get a. lot of free pizza! M OV E IN read y . 4bd/3ba house, $1300/m o., rem odeled, fridge, w /d, dw, bike to ASU, 922-2715 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOMES FOR RENT >nn> w n APARTMENTS F ú tb o l^ — Track ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS Mare Trivia... The dome on Montieeflo, Thornes joffersoe’s heme, contests e hillisrds room. In Jefferson's day, hillisrds were illagal in Virginie, Freshman Celena M cCoury and the rest of the A SU women’s tennis team will try for two this weekend when they head to the Bay Area to take on Stanford Friday and C a l Saturday. FUNGUS PESEAPCH SEEN SOME COLORFUL SHOW­ ER FUNGUS IN Y 0 U P DORM? I f COULD BE WORTH CASH! BROWN, YELLOW. GREEN-ALL COLORS A C C E P T E D . OR M A Y B E IT 'S TIM E FO R A PLACE OF YOUR OWN A T THE JE FFE R S O N COMMONS. KITCHEN. POOL. INDIV. LEASES. IN-SUITE BATH RO O M S. HO MOLD. 1-888-367-4340. transfer Stacey Tullock, will not play as she is still ineligible to participate. ASU head coach Terri Patraw is excited at the opportunity to show off her new squad, which will feature many veteran Sun Devils in different positions. With the Golden Gophers and Cougars in the field, the level of play should be excellent. Both finished among the top 25 in the la st N S C A A /U m bro p o ll, Minnesota at No. H and BYU at No. 23. Each team had their sea­ son ended by No. 3 Santa Clara. P atraw said th e ch an ce to “play these teams npw is a'gófden opportunity. “ It fa n ta stic te st fo r u s,” Patraw said. “It will be a good indication o f where we are at right now. It’s an exciting test, a great spring test for us.” ASU, which finished ranked No. 52 in the Sagarin power rat­ ings, will get a picture o f what its tougher schedule in 1998 will have in store With the weekends’ games. “No question,” Patraw said about her team s’ striving for a m ore com petitive schedule. ”1 consider us to have top-20 talent right now. We ju st need to get the cohesiveness. I feel We can be a top-20 team. We just need to open other people’s eyes.” B Y U -finished at No. 12 in the Sagarin’s, while Minnesota cam e in at 2 0 th and New Mexico was 32nd. In ‘98 ASU w ill square off against top-20 caliber squads in UMass and William & Mary, as. w e ll as O ld D om inion,- San Diego State and Tulane. T he im p ro v ed sch ed u le’ should give ASU a boost come N CA A T ournam ent selection time. Last season, ASU schedule was only the 60th toughest in the n a tio n . N e x t se a so n the N C A A m ay ex p an d the women’s soccer tournam ent to 48 teams, up from 32. HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING ROOMS FOR RENT W ALK TO A SU : • 2 b d Ib a $700; 3bd 2ba $900; 4bd 2ba $1050; 4bd 2ba w / po o l $ 1400; Sum m er & fall rentals avail, also 894-0288 M/F, 21 + share th w/2 F. Mstr b d r, cov’d prkg, W D, pool. $375 +1/3 util. A vail, now . C all Amy 955-7558 day, 7551688 eye. 10 M IN S, to A SU , $350/m o. Female.. Private bath, phone & fridge. Debra, 379-3524 x 249 Find it FAST in Find the State Press on the Internet: http://hews.vpsa.asu.edij/ HELP WANTEDGENERAL Tired of Dialing across America and not getting paid what you're worth??? • S10/HR. • Flexible Hours • Great Atmosphere • Next to Bus Routes • Full Benefits For confidential interview, call 7 7 7 -8 7 5 7 Dobson & Guadalupe 7 3 5 -0 0 0 0 W arner & Country Club HELP WANTEDGENERAL the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL •“ Science, N ursing and PreM ed M ajo rs“ * CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES NEEDED MDS Harris, a leader In the pharmaceutical test­ ing industry, has opportunities available for monitoring activities of study partldpants and collecting and documenting data. Great experi­ ence for science, nursing or premed majors. We -currently have early morning, afternoon, and evening shifts available on both weekdays and weekends. Please apply at: BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E S3 MDS Harris H uman R e s o u r c e s 4 6 3 9 S o u t h 3 6 th s t r e e t P h o e n ix , AZ 8 5 0 4 0 A A /E O E S t a t e P ress REAL ESTATE G O V 'T FO RECLO SED hom es from pen n ies on $1. D elin ­ quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your area. T o ll free 800 -2 1 8 -9 0 0 0 Ext. H -1676 for current listings. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BRO TH ER ST Y LEW R ITÈR word processor, top o f the line, graphic capabilities, brand new, $225 obo. C all 678-5814 day, 730-9721 eve. GOV T FORECLOSED homes from p e n n ie s on $1. D elin ­ quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your area. T oll free 8 00-218-9000 Ext. H-1676 for current listings. J PageZ f Friday, March 6 ,1 9 9 8 Fin d it FA ST'm the C la ssifie d s C O M P U T JR $ _ _ AUTOMOBILES^ C O M PA Q 48 6 L aptops $575.00 obo. 30 day w arranty, W indow s 95. 919-9155 or 970-4790 Will. 95 SATURN SC 2 sunroof, cass, low m i., very . clean. $11,995 Brow n & Brow n N is­ san 461-4300 COMPAQ COM PUTER m oni­ to r & keyboard. F irst $400 takes it. Call for details. Ask for Jerry. 730-5005 G REA T ST U D E N T car. R ed Ford M ustang co n v ert, b lack top, 1994, V-6, all pwr, cruise control, 59K mi. Perfect cond. Asking $10,500 418-7772 AUTOMOBILES ’91 HONDA CRX Blue, am/fm cass., Air, 93 k mi, tint, $6000 òbo. 868-0466 pgr. The only thing missing is a soundtrack. 8 9 VW C ab rio le t c o n v ertib le m anual/CD /ac/excellent shape. $5000 obo. Call Sara 453-9271 Fiction . > Poetry • Art ; * interviews 91 G A LA N T G reat d riv e & coiid. loaded 4 d r 5spd a/c am/fm stereo cass. white w / blk trim $4500 obb. 381 -8830 95 D O D G E A V EN G ER ES, loaded, super clean, new tires, m ust sell, $13,000 obo. C all 279-1262 ■ HAYDEN'S FERRY HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL / --------- ------------------ N 95 GM C Sonom a SLS pickup. 5spd, ac, ps, c a s s , custom w heels. $7,995 B row n & Brown Nissan 461-4300 HELP WANTEDGENERAL. 8 MAKE MORE MONEY 8 89 per hour +commission • Near Campus *Appointment setting M i c e P e o p l e • G a u . N ow 736-9500 College Students and Teachers! Children’s Summer Camp fat Oracle, AZ It looking far C w nucliri w ith expertise in Horseback Riding, Riflery, Msssic & Songs, Nature, Ropes Course, Lifeguard«, Camp N one, and Cook« to work May 27 Ang 8, Good aalarjr, job experience, pin« Room/Board. &mail ue at n e ip e n n fm tsr e d rum er can H M Bed 0987. SEIZED CARS From $175. P orsches, C a d il­ lacs, C hevys, B M W 's, C or­ v ettes, A ls o Jeeps* 4W D 's. Your area. Toll free 1-800-218.9000 Ext. A -1676 fo r c u rren t listings. TRAVEL CH O LLA B A Y/RO CK Y PO IN T , cam ping cabins. $50/night fo r 4 people. A d d i­ tional persons, $5/ea. 968-8009 SPRIN G BREAK R osarito B each from $49-$219. F or more info. Call ! -888-PICANTI 1-888-742-2684 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler. P/T vet. assist./recept. ÈXExp. pfef. Please send resum e to h o sp ita l m anag. ® 7 W. K nox Rd. C h an d ler, AZ. 85224. AW ARENESS New Phoenix cp. seeks 12 peo­ ple w / environmental awareness to fill office. Gréât income/flex. hrs. Call now 955-3475 AZ PEDAL Cab Co. needs rid­ ers fo r lo cal sp o rts gam es & Spring T raining in Scottsdale. FT or PT. Call 955-8569. HELP WANTED- HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDGENERAL BEN & JE R R Y 'S Ice C ream , Managers & scoopers for Tempe store. Scoopers & haw kers for D iam ondback B aseball season at BankOne Ballpark. Call 951 6863, or fax 951-4212.: . DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now h irin g d riv e rs. D riv ers m ust hqve ow n c ar & insurance. PT/FT. Earn $10-$15/hr. Call FITNESS TRAINERS - Ladies W orkout E xpress is looking for qualified fitness trainers. To q u alify you need g eneral & basic fitness background, abili­ ty to d esign fitn ess program s for new members; excellent 1^ on-1 people skills. If you q u a k ify please call, 704-1433 or fax your resum e to 704-1435. Ahwatukee & C handler locations. Full & part time work. BOX O FFIC E tic k e t sales. W khd. n ights & w kdys. B et­ w een 20-30 hrs. Apply within. 921-9877 C A M PU S SE CU R ITY a ss is ­ ta n ts now h irin g . G ood exp. and valu ab le tra in in g . W ork with police officers. Flex. hrs. C a ll now for d e ta ils @ 9655643 or pick up an app. at the DPS bldg, in lot 40. / CASE M ANAGER BSW o r equiv. in te rv ie w in g / assessm ent skills, record keep­ ing. 20 hrs/w k. $11.54 hr. B i­ lin g u a l h e lpful. Send resum e to:. T empe Salvation ; Army, P.O. Box 627, Tempe, AZ 8528-1 o r call 967-8649 CHOICE HOTELS International is now hiring for Réservations Sales R epresentatives. W e are looking for sales-priented peo­ ple w / enthusiasm , basic com ­ p u te r know ledge & ex ce lle n t communication skills to service inbound calls. For more infor­ mation, call 953-4509 EOE CIGAR STORE clerk, P/T, no exp nec, m ust work th ru Sum­ m er vacation,:clean cut, outgo­ ing, like smoke, $6.50/hr. 8409080 C R U ISE SH IP & L and-T our Jobs - E x cellen t b e n efits. W orld T rav e l. A sk us how l 517-324-3090 ext. C59182 Volt, in partnership with Bank One, is seeking PART TIME DATA ENTRY OPERATORS fpr.tjie Bankcard center in Tempe, Must have 8000 KSH or type 35 WPM. Evening and weekend hours. Pay is $8.50. C A L L IMMEDIATELY!!!!! Volt Services Group Tempe 730-1808 CREDIT MAY THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES COMPANY PART-TIME JO B OPPORTUNITIES S ta rtin g a t $7.50 p e r h o u r * E m p lo yee d isco u n t a t all R O B I N S O N S -M A Y sto re s FA ST G R O W IN G N . S cotts. swim school seeks exp'd swim instructors for p/t, f/t positions. April-Aug. Pay range $8-12/hr. DOE. C all 661-0366 IV. rttsg. Serious inquires only ! d a s s ifie c is 965-6735 FUN PEO PLE W anted: O utgoing, e n erg etic appointment setters for Univer­ sal P o rtra its. $7-12/hr. C all Kristin at 777-1054. FUN SALES & FAST MONEY, F T & PT, New -breakthrough technology, Virtual Office. Call on sm all business,^dem o this product and it sells itself. Base pay, plus w eekly com m ission w /fle x ib le hours.; C om plete training and start im mediately. Call 705-8930 to set up an interview. KELLY SERVICES, short-term help needed in the Scotts. area. Tues. M ar. . 10 - Tues. M ar.17, $7/hr. Large retail store in Fash­ ion Square Mall. Has numerous po sitio n s av ail, now , m oving fixtures & merchandising. Call ASAP 998-0571 No fe e , EOE, must be 18 or older LOCAL TEMPE Manf. seeks re­ tail cleric FT/PT moms, or aftrns fo r its F a c to ry O u tle t Store. Easy work, friendly casual en­ viron. C lose to ASU. $7-8/hr, guaran. C an earn more w / bo­ nus. Call Brad, 967-2678 Currently available: • A M & PM Fo o d Se rve r • Room S e rve r (receptionist) • B a nq ue t Stew ard • P B X O perator (twttchbo»«) ; • A M R oom Server • D tiiity/G rounds M aintenance • B a nquet S e tu p Su p e rv iso r («peitono. raquirad) For additional openings call the JO B HOTLINE • (602) 894-1400 ext 578 M e d ic a l A s s is ta n t Great Part-timé opportunity! MDS Harris, an International leader In the pharmaceu­ tical testing industiy, is seeking a medical assistant. Performs and oversees procedures necessary to screen study participants during pre-study events to ensure each p articipant m e e ts th e req u irem ents of the upcoming study. Phlebotomy experience required. Education in a health-related field preferred. Must be available tq Work early morning hours. Number of hours will vary based on staffing needs. We offer a competitive hourly rate. If interested, please apply at: EtfMPS Harris ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS BALLYARD BREW ERY DRIVER, OWN vehicle and in­ surance re q 'd . Sm all package and docum ent delivery service Call Ed 756-1667 FUN $$$ P roduct prom otion P/T w knds in stores at trade shows & spe­ cial events. $6-$7/hr. Call 287-9730 • F lo o r Care S p e c ia list (graveyard) • Fro nt D e sk Attendant BE P A R T O F T H E CURE GRAND OPENING D O M IN O ’S PIZZA Come jo in the excitem ent with the #1 food d e livery team fo r the ASU area. W ith the a d d i­ tio n o f h o t W ings, salads & b re a d stick s th is D om ino's is one of the top campus stores in the country. W e need m ore f/t & p/t, phone help; pizza m ak­ ers, & drivers, (especially late night shifts & lunch shifts) to help us make, bake, & take all these o rd e rs. O ur d riv e rs can m ake $7-$ 14 p e r hour includ­ ing mileage & tips. Safe driving cash b o n u ses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can w ork around your s c h o o l schedule. W e su p p o rt a drug free work environm ent. Apply in person after 11am at 903 S. R ural, T em pe, o r c all 9685555. EOE. Looking for team players who desire exceptionally pleasant surroundings...... CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST JOIN OUR INDUSTRY LEAD­ ING N o r t h A m e r i c a n D is t r ib u t io n t e a m a t o u r new Sco t t sd ale ' AIRPARK FÀCILÎTY. Ö U R ’ QUALITY PRODUCTS REQUIRE YOUR TLC. D u t ie s in c lu d e ASSISTING CUSTOMERS w if H PLACEMENT OF ORDERS, STATUS OF ORDERS, AND PROVIDING TECHNICAL INFORMATION. C o m p r e h e n s iv e b e n e f it p a c k a g e . Fa s t p a c e d ENVIRONMENT. MON-FRl DAYTIME HOURS. APPLY: 7 8 4 5 E. P a r a d i s e L a n e , Sco t t sd ale, AZ 9 5 1 -2 6 7 5 DELIVERY- $20/HR. avg. De­ liv e r a p plications locally. No exp. 1-800-373-3696 ext. 6732 p T E M P E M166ION PALM& HOTEL H 2 0 DATA ENTRY OPERATORS - P a ît T im e 220-0000 H uman R e s o u r c e s - J-MA 4 6 3 9 SOUTH 3 6 th S t r e e t PHOENIX, AZ 8 5 0 4 0 AA/EOË Benefits include: . Com petitive Pay Health Insurance Long-Term Savings Plan Apply M-F 8a-5p, fax resum es to 966-5148 60 East Fifth Street, Tempe 85281 SHORT ON GASH? Plasm a M akes a Lot o f Cents! f New D onors E arn y $ 8 0 For A Your First Two D onations J • Haven't been here in 90 days? Return and receive a $10 BONUS!! • Exciting in-house promotion • Ask us about career opportunities • P/T positions available EO E rM FV D v N o w H ir in g ^ '" S e rv e fS 'v . K itc h e n S t a f f \ C ash iers M e rc h a n d ise rs 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe « E S O é i A f G A i'N . E t ' R A N C H ^GENTEON 968-6139 DISCOVER THE PEO PLE WITH TH E HYATT TOUCH! * C a su a l w o rk e n v iro n m en t * F le x ib le sch ed u le * N o e x p e rie n ce n ecessa ry * Shifts begin betw een th e h o u rs o f 8 a.m . a n d 2 p.m . T h e M ay C r e d it S e rv ic e C e n te r in T em p e handles in b o u n d calls fro m o u r re ta il sales a ssociate s fo r assista n ce w ith cu sto m e r c re d it p urchases. Apply in person Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 3p.m. May Credit Service Center 1415 South 52nd Street Tempo, AZ We are located at Broadway & 52nd Street across from the Ramada Inn. EO E À W e are lo o k in g fo r fu n , e n e rg e tic p e o p le to b e p a rt o f b a se b a ll h isto ry ! C o m e b e a p a rt o f th e te a m in o u r 2 0 ,0 0 0 sq u a re fo o t re s ta u ra n t lo c a te d 2 0 yards, fro m BAN K QNE B A LLPA R K C all to sc h e d u le im m e d ia te in te rv ie w 462-3800 k • Host/Hostess • Singing Food Service .•Front Desk «Bussers • Room Service Cashier • Coffee Bar Attendant-am • Cocktail Server F o r M ore Information C a l l ; 991 “ Experience the benefits a t . Hyatt Regency Scottsdale • Medical/Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • 401(k) • Vacation/Sick ra y •Tuition Reimbursement • Free Uniforms • Complimentary Room Hat A p p licatio n s a re accepted M on. 9am -Noon and T ues. A t the H um an R eso urces O ffice 7500 E. D oubletree R anch Rd. P le a se en ter a t the w est end o f the b uild in g next to the loading dock. C ertain p o sitio n s m ay require tasting H yatt supports a drug free W orkplace. AA/EO E/M /F/D/V Psych & Social Work Majors DBC needs people to work with children, adoles: cents, and young adults who are Developmentatty. Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package Friday, March 6,1998 P ag e 22 .im a i i H « |i i l l a l l i j III Illuni i' " , 1 H ni II II in mill li .............. i - 1/ w ' 1 . .* r.:J ** HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTËDGENERAL HELPWANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES M AR K ETIN G A SST, w anted P/T with strong D esktop Pub­ lish in g sk ills esp ec. Q uark, G ood pay, flex, h rs., close to ASU. Call Brad, 967-2678 PROJECT ASST, for fast-paced in -h o u se a d v ertisin g d e p a rt­ ment. Responsible for assisting Marketing Director with Special projects, helping to manage the developm ent o f creativ e m ate­ ria ls, and p ro o fread in g . M ust be a detail-oriented, extrem ely organized self-starter who’s able to w ork under tight deadlines: Marketing major preferred. Great e n try -le v e l p aid in te rs h ip . $ 8 /h o u r, 2 5-30 h o u rs/w eek M onday-Friday. Please fax re­ sum é and co v er le tte r to 6Ó2266-3221. SELL AD V ERTISIN G fo r the State P ress & pave the road to an excellent future! (Talk about a resum e b u ild e r!) H ours are flexible. Ray is excellent Work is intense. Must have a car. In­ terested? Pick up an application at the S tate P ress'iftfo desk in the north basement o f Matthews Center. Do it today! Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 PERSON TO Person Marketing, not telem arketing! Sales asso­ c ia te s needed. $9/hr. + daily bonuses. Day, eve & wknd hrs. Call 753-1771 or 362-8299 MARKETING MAJOR Wanted for internship w/pay. Agressive S co ttsd ale b u sin ess. C o n tact John a t 990-7676. ACME B ar & Grill. Female pref. MARKETING REP. fo r the S tate P ress ad dept. Seeking creativ e stu d en t w ith excellent communication skills & a flair for details, In this po­ sition you w ill work on m ovie promotions, contests & market­ ing projects for the State Press, from sta rt to fin ish , M ust be M ac lite ra te & c o m fo rtab le u sin g Q u ark & MS O ffice. Looking for 20 hrs/w k; can, fit hours aro u n d y o u r sch ed u le. $5.50/hr. T o apply call Jackie Eldridge today, 956-6555. M EC H A N IC A L TEC H , ft/p t, some m echanical exp, 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 M ODELS - SEEK IN G A SU fS c u test.g irls for video/internet.No porn. $500f/day. 70^7761 MONEY HUNGRY? Tired o f being at the bottom o f the food chain? N eed 2 m oti­ vated in d iv id u als. C all 491 5136* 4-5pm, Start today! NEED STUDENT for MD office, S co tts. 12-20 hrSi/wk. M ostly afternoons. General office work, local errands. M ust h av e own trainsp. Call 947-7651 o r fax re­ sume 947-0274.; PEOPLE FRIENDLY P/T cashie r/c u st. sery. H ouse o f R ice Store, 3221 N. Hayden, 947-6698. PT M -TH 6 -9pm $7/hr. near ASU. Survey telem arketing, no pressure presentation. No exp', nec. Gall Norm Gifford @ 829-3460 PT/FT CUSTr servV/cashier eves & w knds. A pply in p erson at Water'n Ice at 3141 §. McClintock. REAL E S T A T E ? $8 $ 10/hr. N eed c a r and ch arism a. C all Marty. John Hall & Associates, 844-5900. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem ­ pe. Cindy 496-0255: R E T A IL A rizo n a's Jr. apparel leader is now h irin g a store m anager in Fiesta, Mall. We offer exc. train­ ing, promotability & fun atmos. C all K athryn a t R ed E y e fo r immed. interview, 833-9207 ; Find it FAST in the Classifieds STUDENT WORK U p to $9.40. F le x ib le sch e d ­ ules around c la sses. No exp. nec. Great resum e builder. Na­ tional sch o la rsh ip program . Conds. exist; Call 212-0551. TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, n ights & we ^kends, fu n jo b , 947-65,62. 2013 N. Scottsdale Rd. VOGUE New co. seeking 5 .people who w ant to m ake a change. Fun, freedom , & finance. G all now 955-3460 ZACSON CORPORATION- We h a v e im m ediate o p en in g s fo r thèse shifts: 7am-3:30pm, 7aiiirioon, 12;30pm -9:30pm , Ipm 9 :30pm , 5pm -9:30pm , 4pm 9pm. O ur fully autom ated and p ro fessio n al en v iro n m en t provides: $ 11/hr average with $8.50 base. C all 470-2064 fo r more information. J V aríes . F o r ¡NdividuÁls w iih dis- An exciting breakfast | & lunch restaurant is hiring a Server d uA l N ttd . F o r o n & o ff M attI i e w s C e n t e r , í r o n t d e s k o r c a II D e b b ie Jo Iinsion 9 6 5 - 9 2 5 7 . ONqoilSq EMployMENT uptp $9/hr.. up to $8/hr. leading N orth A m erican DISTRIBUTION TEAM A T OUR S cottsdale A ir park facility . D u ties include INVOICING, ENTERINC new inventory tra nsaction s A isle Vendors upto$15/hr.‘ W a re h Q iiM P f o c f i^ f tis ‘ including tips Exp. Retail warehouse staff needed for receiving and processing. Exp. Packing^hipping staff needed for expand­ ing warehouse operation Call 990-1123 ext. 300 ^ AND FIUN6. Com prehensive senetty package . F ast -paced ENVIRONMENT. Mo N-FRI D aytime hours. A pply ! 7845 E. P a r a d ise L a n e , S cottsdale, A Z 951-2675 Sates Associates Exp. Retail sales assoc­ iates needed at ail locations. Applyat any locationor ■/&HFL SCOTTSDALE! CAMELBAGK R e s o rt Castle Superstore 5501 E.W®5hff^ton, PhxAZ 85034 Faoc 275-9133 S dfUflacieon E0E ^ Warehouse Specialists Send resume to; \ Assembly Specialists, Order Fillers, Shipping Specialists, Receiving, Fork Lift Operators, needed. Join our industry-lead­ ing North American Distribution Tearn at pur new Scottsdale Airpark facility. Our quality products require your TLC. $7.50+ dependant on experience. Full benefit package. Fast-paced environment. Mon-Fri daytime hours. Apply; 7845 E Paradise Lane, Scottsdale AZ 951-2675 & Spa Marketing Internship Opportunity has the following employment opportunities: M DS Harris, an international leader in th e phar­ F/T Food Server/ Bartender als o n th e ASU ca m p u s. The su ccessfu l can d i­ $6/hr + t»ps ual currently in pursuit o f a m arketing d e g r e e . P/T N ig h t A u d it o r y $ 8 /h r Scottsdale Carnefoidt Resort & Spa is*n . equai opportunity ||j § employer. . __________! m a c e u tic a l t e s t in g in d u stry , is lo o k in g for a M arketing Intern to h elp p rom ote our clinical tri­ d a te will b e an enthu siastic and creative individ­ P lease ap p ly for this e x c e lle n t opportunity at: BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E ISS MDS Harris HUM AN R E S O U R C E S - J-M 4 6 3 9 South 3 6 th Street P h o e n ix , A Z 6 5 0 4 0 A A /EO E LOCAL BAR is haying a grand re o p e n in g & d e ed s honest, hard w o rk in g people, b a r­ te n d e rs, c o ck tail p ersons, b oun cers, etc. No exp. nec. A pply in p e rso n 3-8pm M -F M ustang Sally's corner of Apache & Terrace HELP WANTEDGENERAL FIEStRMin loin the Fiesta Fun! Night Houseperson Concierge PT Landscaping FT HELP WANTEDGENERAL ZORRO'S FRESH burrito grill. CASHIER p/t days + evs. avail. Exp. a plus. C om petitive pay. Apply at SE corner o f M cClin­ tock & G uad alu p e btw . F ry's and Pet Co. 2-5 p.m. What are you doing after graduation? Travel around the world for free & get paid for itll HELP WANTEDGENERAL T h e A m erican S chool for in ternational T o u r D irecting (13 Day C ourse) F R A T E R N IT IE S S O R O R IT IE S A N D G .D .I.'S ! W ant to work outdoors for th e World Series Cham ps (albeit of 1912). Pay Tribute to Harry by pouring the beer he loved! $7 per hour and w e'll even loan y ou a shirt & hat! FOOD TEAM, INC. W e Pay a lot & Staff Fun Stuff! 1438 W. Broadway Ste 260 V We're right dow n the street! Now in Scottsdale, AZ Call (602) 954-5238 Enroll now,... Space limited to 26 students. No age restrictions. 1998 classes available June 1-13 Nov. 30-Dec. 12 (Conditionally licensed by the Arizona State Board for Private Post-Secondaiy Education) 9 6 8 -9 2 0 0 Fiesta Inn 4 CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! Great Expectations, Phoenix’s largest & most successful singles service is expanding its telemarketing depart­ ment in Scottsdale. Supervisors Accepting ^plications for the following postions our in dustry - DON & CHARLIE’S, One of the v a lley’s b u siest restaurants is h irin g fo r h o st/e ss, cocktail serv ers & food serv ers. Exp. req’d. for servers. Apply in per­ son at 7501 E. C am elback Rd. Scottsdale SITTER 3-4 days/w k Tfrom 26pm, poss: longer, for 2 daugh­ ters (ages 2 & 3). A hwatukee area. Call Darci 893-0377. R U TH 'S Ç H RIS S teak H ouse now hiring friendly, e fficient, exp: .h o stess p /t, eves. $7/hr. A pply in -person daily 2-4pm . 2201 E. C am elback R oad (15 min. from ASU) H J iL / V U R E G E N C Y P H O 2 m ile s f r o m A S U Counter Sales Jom $6-7.50/HR. Preschool teacher o f van dri ver. Pt/ft, training avail. Children's V illage Learning C enter, 9495552' ■•' Put it in the C la s s ifie d s ! \ Ideal for students, or anyone seeking part-time work in a fun atmosphere. CA M p us u/ORk. A p p ly @ RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w aitstaff, bartenders & cooks. H ave fun & m ake good m oney. A pply today at 1375 W. Elliot. M ake y o u r a d v e rtisin g $ $ $ $ w ork harder! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCHILD CAR E CORK’NCLEAVER M o re info: 8 0 4 - 5 2 8 5 Apply in person al: jS£s 1660 S. Alma School Rd. Mesa, AZ DATA ENTRY BUSY DELI counter help. O ff University. P/T, M-F 1lam-5pm and 4pm -8pm . Also Sat. 7am1pm Call 967-1411 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE A ccepting apps. f o r lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. W ill train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ a lity are im portant. A pply: in person M-F, 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. Work At The Ballpark! VARY ACCO RdiN q TO iis d iv i' weekend day, excellent starting wage and always enjoyable. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELPWANTEDFO O D SERVICE 2 1 0 0 S. P riest T em p e tt/ilb dAily ROUTINE. TAsks P/T, Ti fh A I P/T O FFIC E help w anted. Morn. & afternoons 20-25 hrs/ wk. Good phonfe skills & basic c o m p u te r, know ledge a +. A pply in p erson @ 3100 S. Rural, Suite #1 u c-'! •- G a r c ia 's Abilities NEtdÍNq ASSISTANCE T .C Eggington’s ^ HELP WANTEDCLERICAL This should be your ad Call 965-6735 PERSONAL ASSISTANT PT/rltx H ours /P ay SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon for interview btwn 2-4pm, 921-8282 • • . : : • ./V '. - TELEPH O N E SA LES, setting appts. for sales rep. for w ater purification units. W orking for m ajor coV M ake’ up to $250/w k., 4 hrs /d ay . C all jerry at 829-9255. Aqua Chill S t a t e P r e ss r W E PROVIDE: • IT S FUN, IT S EASY & PAYS G r e a t «! • PT/Night/Wknd Shifts Avail You Choose! • Breaks Every Hour •2 1 -Year-Old Company • Casual Dress Allowed! • Beautiful Office Environment in Scottsdale • N O SELLING!!! • Telemarketing experience helpful If you are an excellent communicator who is looking for JOB SECURITY with an extremely successful company, Great Expectations needs you! AT E N I ) C 1V IC P t A Z A E arn C ash - H ave Fu n . ’ V Flex-Schedules & Shifts " ”~r- ;= * : ✓ Accessible from Major Bus Routes ✓ Competitive Pay Grow • Network •Make $$$ For Current Openings J O b I i It e 4 4 0 -3 1 5 4 Create Your Own Schedule EARN $14/HOUR JIO /H O UR BASE PAY G U A R PLUS BONUSES! 941-0500 A sk for Mike Join H eart to Heart, S cottsd ale’s leading dating service lo ca te d in O ld Town Scottsdale. Have fun calling singles to invite them fo r a free to u r o f ou r cen ter * A v a ila b le Im m ediately * Surf City ASU in th e S tu d e n t R e cr e a tio n C o m p le x is lo o k in g for a J u ic e B a r M an ager • R esp o n sib le for general sto r e operation • 40-45 h rs/w eek • Salary DOE and ed u cation • Strong c u sto m er , se r v ic e skills a re e sse n tia l along w ith th e ability to m anage a staff of 15 em p lo y ée s. Please contact our corporate office: (602)921-1616 Fax:(602)921-1621 NO SELLING Permanent Part time Day/evening shifts Flexible scheduling Exp not req’d Women Excell Casual Dress Automated Dialing System Fun Atmosphere State P ress P ag e 23 Friday, March 6,1998 HELP WANTEDCHILD CAR E HELP WANTEDC M LD CA R g__ CHILD CARE, Loving care giv­ e r, nay h o m e, Sat. 9:30am 5:30pm for 2 children, 3 yrs. & 6 mos. O nly serio u s a tten tio n giver need apply. 730-6358 THIS SUMMER, take care of 2 y r. tw ins A 4 y r. old. 3 0-40 h rs/w k G ood p ay , o w n .tran s. C PR & FA c e rt. Exp. p ref. 32nd S t./S h ea. L auren/S teve 788-6838 C H ILD C A RE: PREFER early childhood education m ajor and exp. ¿ 6 .0 0 /h r. T ,T h 2 :3 0 -6 p.m. Call 814-8660 HELP WANTEDGENERAL & B 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL IM |RNSHIPSa_ INTERN NEEDED C++ or vis­ ual basic program m er to w rite short program fo r investm ent mgt firm. W ill pay hrly. G ood exp. for aspiring student. C all Phil Oelze 222-4680. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A $3500, or m ore, w kly in ­ come. National co. Easy dormi­ tory based business. $995 start­ up. Call Neal 585-0506 RESTAURANTS/ BARS G U A R A N T E E D $ 1 0/H R Opportunity to make much more! Vend Cookies at Ball O ne Ballpark Great PT position / Flexible hours • Avg. 4 hr, shifts • Season runs M arch 29-Sept. 27 • Health Insurance If you can carry 25 lbs, are in reasonable shape & enjoy working w ith people, call M-F, 9ara-Noon. ACM E BAR & G rill, S c o t­ tsdale, now hiring for doormen. See D ave, 4245 N . C raftsm an Ct. (Scotts. Rd./5th Ave. approx.) HELP WANTEDGENERAL FREE LOST/FOUND CROCODILE CAFE has imme­ d iate o pening fo r h o st p o si­ tion. $6.50/hr. + tips. Apply at 525 S. Mill Ave, Tempe. LO ST B IR D nam ed Echo. Needs medicine. Reward, Green body, p in k c h est, g ray-blue head, s c a r on head, orange beak. 968-2907 PART/FULL TIME Coffee House server at airport. Flexible sched­ ule. 731-4848, lv. msg. PERSONALS PETS ASU PITCHFORKS, W omen’s a C apella, are having th e ir Spring concert! Friday, March 6 at 8:30 p.rou in M urdock H all. $5 donation at die door. FREE DOG to good home- jo b tra n sfe r c a n 't take her. 6m o., spade, all sh o ts. C all fo r d e ­ tails. 967-6822 KRONIC COMIC a O ffice A ssistant v,rc/lcal s u p p o rt, p h o n e s an d m ise, e rra n d s/p ro je c ts. M ust p a ss d rug scree n . Send resu m e to | AB/HR, C astle S u perstore, 5501 E. W ashington, Phx | AZ 85034. Fax:275-9133 RESTAURANTS/ BARS ¡•O ldest neighborhood bar in I Tempo ■Eet. 1979 I• New Times award winner I* Cheap Beer S $1 25 Shots i* W e show all MLB, N B A , I C o lle g e s S u n s P P V F re e ! ¡•G re e k s W elcom e !• H i Your Wing Order F R E E \ Sun. & Mon. ■ ! I I ! ! I ! MDS Harris, an international leader in the pharmaceu­ tical testing industry, seeks phlebotomists to draw blòód 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: PIZZA ôi PAS I A I Where A S U G o es for P izza 12” PIZZA I I I I w/ 1 Topping & 1 doz. wings & 1 doz. wings $9.99 $13.99 I S3 M D S H arris L ________________________ _______ J 4 6 3 9 S outh 3 6 th Street p h o e n i x , AZ 8 5 0 4 0 AA/EQE S2.50/PG , S15/R ES. P roofed. L aser. APA /M LA . Sam e day. D TP. N ear A SU . B rian, 9675987. TUTORS MATH TEST! Review sessions fo r M AT 106, 117, & 119. C all fo r da te s & times. Ph. 967-3774 $20/3-4hrs HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE only restaurant in town with a retractable roof! Now Hiring: Servers • B artenders • Bussers • D ishw ashers Cooks • Hosls/Hoslesses* Ore coupon per order BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING Nollliiij; iicals a wirumi“ niiiiliiiialim i i|u ilr likr arliim -|)ark n l am i ullAim-rii'aii rat>. T hai > why we i'tvaU'ii a w hole liaw hall »ami* — T.G.I. Friday’s Front Row Sports Grill. Iina"itir thi-,, ve il in ' '.ci vinir ril*^ amI I n*it and a limin' rm i i> jiii-Du voii ry lrh I lie hall or .m i* (lie liriT? Il - \o u r rlioiee I iiviiiim ' we" re tilt* 16” PIZZA w/ 1 Topping T-SHIRTS AT a GREAT price 4 frat./sor, club, bus., church, team, or etc. SAM 964-4416 H e re , life ’s a g a m e & w o rk ’s a b a ll w ith th e A riz o n a D ia m o n d b a c k s ! J I J N N Y ’S I PHOTO-RADAR ticket????www.do itnow.eom/~ counsel Find the State Press on thé Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE .1 I G O IN G A W AY fo r S pring Break? Don’t forget to care for your pet! AZ largest & best pet s ittin g serv ic e Will com e to your home & care for your pet. K ennel A lternative, Inc. 9698881 CHRISTIAN BUT... confused, d ep ressed , a d d ic ted , u n hap­ py... For help c all T he C h ris­ tia n L iving C en ter a t 8311212. www.clcaz.org HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE PHLEBOTOMISTS Great part-time opportunities LOVE PIZZA? If you love pizza, help us judge some o f Tempe’s best pizza. Ten students are needed to taste test pizza on Friday, M arch 20, @ 11:30am. If this is exciting to you, e-mail your name & phone # to eldridge@asu.edu or call 965-6741 & leave a message, or stopby room 47 at the State Press in Matthews Center. These positions are voluntary, although you will get a lot o f free pizza! SERVICES NEW JERSEY Morristown Missionary R eunion. P residents Poulton & Schreiner. April 3rd, 7pm -9pm , 4 30 S. 100 *W., O rem , U T. C o n tact P resident Poulton at 801-762-0705. WOODSHED I SERVICES FUN CHRISTIAN couple wish­ es to adopt n e w b orn/infant, c o u n ce lin g /law y e r a v ailab le. Call anytime, 892-7373. NEED A date? Be a contestant on E in ste in 's Lovin' Lunchin' Meet & Eat Contest! See Thursday's State Press fo r details or stop by E in ste in 's at R ural & University. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSO NALS; ADOPTION Com ic & c o lle cta b le store: 4228 N . S co ttsd ale Rd. www.kroniccomics.com 947-3650 G O IN G AW AY fo r S pring Break? D on't forget to care for yoür pet! A Z largest & best pet sittin g serv ice w ill com e to your home & care for your pet. kennel Alternative, Inc. 969-8881 C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! CASTLE SUPERSTORE 9 4 4 -7 0 0 6 RESTAURANTS/ BARS 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity *Cooks and Hosls/Hoslesses bring in your paystub ana well match it or beat it! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL We offer: * Health Insurance • Vacation * Tuition reimbursement a t o u r nen location iiisiilc Bank One Ballpark. ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake F rid ay, M a rc h 6, 1998 A R IES (M arch 21 to April 19) A close, tie could introduce you -to some new friends. Innovative m ethods bri-hg c areer success, and investment matters turn out well. Political discussions don’t go fay drably; T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 to M ay 20) Although a career opportu­ nity comes yoúr way, don’t let it go to your head. Surprise meet­ ings and new friendships are on your agènda; Travel and cultural màttérs are favored. G E M IN I (M a y 21 to Ju n e 2 0 )W atch o u t fo r ill-fo u n d ed a ssu m p tio n s. Y o u w ork Well from the sid e lines, but avoid fantasizin g . B e on y our guard against financial proposals that are not feasible. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Y ou’re enthusiastic about new m onetary prospects, and could be careless about expenditures. U tilize c re ativ ity . R om ance is fa v o re d . A fa m ily m e m b e r could let you down. L E O (J u ly 2 3 to A u g . 2 2 ) M ak e lo n g -r a n g e d o m e s tic plans despite the fact that you could be bew ildered by a rela­ tiv e ’s b e h a v io r. R o m a n c e is exciting. A deception o r misun­ derstanding could o ccu r on the job. VIRGO (A ug. 23 to Sept. 22) You get new career opportuni­ tie s , but c o u ld re c e iv e som e faulty advjce. A m eeting w ith close tie s b rin g s o u t p leasan t surprises. You m ight be uncer­ tain about your feelings. LIBRA (S ept 23 to Oct. 22) Creative types should meet with agents and a d v ise rs. A m inor dispute is possible regarding a bill. C lose ties exhibit change­ able dispositions. SC O R PIO (O ct; 23 tó N ó v . 2 Í) There are many loose ends to be tied tip .regarding a career v e n tu re . S o m e p e o p le aren ’ t being straightforward with you. Socialize after dark. SA G ITTA R IU S (N ov. 2 2 to Dec. 21) You make a purchase th a t’s d e s tin e d to m ake y o u p ro u d . T ak e th é in itia tiv e in p la n n in g g o o d tim e s ; w ith a loved one. You com e up with an sw ers ab o u t a tro u b leso m e business matter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Y o u h av e a te n d e n c y to d a y d re a m . Y o u m e e t w ith m ixed reactions from friends. E vening hours fav o r hobbies, romance and cultural activities. AQUARIUS (Jan 2 0 to Feb 18) Y ou m ight consider a jo b th a t can be do n e from hom e. M ake plans for an exciting trip. R n d an outlet for extra creative energy. An on-again, off-again deal could try your patience. PISCES (Feb. 19 to M arch 20) A lth o u g h you c a n ’t c o u n t on friends ’ help w ith a Work pro­ ject, you still can enjoy a stimu­ la tin g e x c h a n g e o f id e a s . A c a re e r m ove p a y s d iv id en d s. R efrain from m ixing business with pleasure. Y O U BORN TODAY are cre­ ative and a fíne com m unicator o f y o u r id e a s . Y ou h a v e an ad v e n tu ro u s a p p ro a ch t o life and are always willing to take a chance. You also have a natural interest in the unusual in experi­ ence. Y ou’d m ake a fine story teller and a good researcher into the m ysteries o f life. You also h ave a m etap h y sical side and coujd becom e a wise counselor to others,' ©1998 K ing Features Syndicate Inc Open 365 days a year. The United Auto Group- West has an immediate opening for a P /T maintenance person for our Scottsdale Lexus facility. Candidate must be available evenings and weekends. For information, please contact Kelly D. Davis at 675-0015 or kellydavis@sunauto.com Apply in Person Mon. - Sun,. 9am - 6pm at the Raniada Inn - Downtown 401 N. 1"' Street. Phoenix Call 602-462-0975 for more information .tl1*1^1*1111' iiffixitlunflyfftrewryvoe' Ql'Ms Tfillriittiy's llic. . . . We areaDrugFree Organizafioh A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State P re s s Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form N am e ' ' V f- . Hom e Phone B usine ss Phone City, State Zip M ISCELLANEOUS * A vailable Im m ediately * Surf City-ASU Ad d ress in the Student Recreation Complex is looking for a P le a se print one letter p er box, leave a blank box between words. Juice Bar Manager P lease b e su re to check your ad. Make sure jt read s exactly a s you wish it to ap p ear in the State Press, Including punctuation. P lease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State P re ss shall not exceed the cost of th e ad and credit m ay b e given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will b e held on account for future advertising. R 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day Commercial 1 day, $2.60 per line days, $1.65 per line, per day 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day A 5-Ö 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day T 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day E S 3 line minimum. Add« 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. • Responsible for general store operation • 40-45 hrs/week • Salary DOE and education • Strong customer service skills are essential {dong with the ability to manage a staff of 15 employees. Please contact our corporate office: (602)921-1616 Fax: (602)921-1621 ze 24 S t a te P r ess Friday, March 6, 1998 V IE M H M fill THE PATIO IS HOW OPEH! IN 8 OUT NIGHT DANCE MUSIC INSIDE • LIVE MUSIC OUTSIDE LADIES NIGHT STARTS AT 7PM NO COVER FOR LADIES BEFORE 10 PM LIVE ON THE PATIO: GROOVE THANGw/i ro s D R IN K S 4 -1 0 PM FREE FOOD BUFFET 4-7 PM THE ORIGINAL THURSDAY ALTERNATIVE NIGHT Live on the Patio: LEMON RAYOLA ■BEER DRAFTS “I n ev er' n ig h t w ith $20032oz. MONSTER BEERS &L.I. TEAS SATURDAY LIVE ON TH E PATIO: Ä B $ 0 0 0 3 2 O Z. M O N STER BBRRS & L.I. T E A S DIG ON GROOVY VIBES OfTHETOs 8,80s AMANDA STARR 25C DRAFTS 4Ma. scimuu nun, TEMPE, ARIZONA 88*81 (888)884-8778 H U H H J L .. expires 3/6/97 A W W W .G liB B H e .G a M