I n s id e W o r l d / N a t io n W S po rts h it e w a t e r p a r t n e r N O . 9 GYM NASTICS TIES SCHOOL J am es M c D oug al RECORD AT QUÁEMMEET P age 11 DEAD AT AGE 5 8 P age 3 {^Copyright; State Press. 1998 tempe, Arizona An In dependent M orning D ally V oi. 83 N o. 35 M onday, M arch 9 ,1 9 9 8 Tempe candidates Looking Strait ahead divided on issues B y A isi .inn Fahy State P ress R e g iste re d T em pe v o ters w ill end a lengthy battle Tuesday when they go to the polls and choose between incumbents.and a slew of challengers vying for the Mayoral and City Council positions. A lthough the struggle didn’t officially begin until January, the war for these covet­ ed positions was waging a year ago. The campaigns: have been filled with fiery accusations of thé city’s misuse of funds, ille­ gal conflicts of interest and indifference to its citizens. A dear line has been drawn between incumbents and challengers who seem to stand in two separate camps when it comes to the direction that Tempe is heading. Should they go or should they stay? Incum bents m aintain that Tem pe is a strong, successful and dynamic community that is the envy of the Valley and they want to work to make sure it stays that way. The current council prides itself on its team s p irit and a c c o m p lish m e n ts th a t include attracting a variety businesses, a city that is in good financial standing, con­ tinuing the development of downtown and forging ahead on construction o f the Rio Salado Town Lake. “The most important aspect of local gov­ ernment is that we' work as a team of elected citizen s to adv an ce th e com m unity and improve our quality of life,” said Mayor Neil Giuliano, who is receiving his first taste of opposition in this election since his 1994 win. “Our challenge is to maintain our already high quality of life and plan for the future,” he said. “Life in Tempe is pretty good, but we can always do better.” V eteran C ouncilw om an C arol Sm ith, who has been in office for 12 years, reiter­ ates the M ayor’s feelings on im proving Tem pe but m aintains that experience is instrumental in making things happen. “You need to have people who know what they’re doing,” Smith said, responding to criticism s made by challengers o f the city’s use of funds. “They need to be people who will look at the community as a whole and decide what is best.” Linda Spears, who has served on the council since 1994, said this election is a firs t fo r T em pe b ecau se such d iv isiv e c a m p a ig n in g h as o c c u rre d , a n d .s stressed that voters should look at what m otivates each candidate. / “To determ ine what someone will do, look at what they have done,” Spears said. Spears said that Tempe has been able to achieve much of its' success not BeMUSeo'f the actions of one, but because o f the coop­ eration of many. "‘D ivisiveness may make the election process more notew orthy,” Spears said. “ But d iv isiv e n e ss in le a d e rsh ip is not , productive.” -. ! , ’, Ben Arredondo, also a councilmember since 1994, said land use, redevelopment, air and transportation quality are vital issues that the city will continue to work at. “T he biggest challenge for Tem pe is maintaining a positive quality of life in the face of a metropolitan area that is closing in around us,” Arredondo said, adding that o i a u U H iy /o ia w n n s s Amber Kleinschmidt, 11, gives Sparky a hug after he presented her With two tickets to the George Strait concert at Sun Devil Stadium next Saturday. The tickets were handed out as a promotion at the ASU vs. USC women’s basketball game Saturday at the UAÇ. T u rn t o E lectio n , page 2 . Community service, unity groups objective B y D avid W oodfill , State P ress They refer to themselves as a brotherhood and they like to party, but don’t call Promise o f Progress a fraternity. “T hat’s not what w e’re about,” said Aaron Celious, a senior sociology m ajor and founder o f the cam pus orga­ nization. The club’s objective is to promote unity and understand­ ing across cultural lines among students and emphasize the importance of education to black youths in the community through mentoring and support. The organization is designed for students who are social­ ly conscious and want to impact the community in a posi­ tive way. P ro m ise o f P ro g re ss, th ro u g h ev e n ts an d stu d e n t gatherings on cam pus, raises money for scholarships for black high school students who w ant to fu rth er th eir education. Harold Branch, a junior communications major, said he is frequently disgusted with people who don’t do anything to give back to the community. “There’s a lot o f people who do things for the communi­ ty, but I think as a whole, a lot o f the students here do noth­ ing,” he said. “I suggest to people to get involved by reach­ ing out to the schools with programs like ours.” J. K am al P a tto n , a ju n io r h u m a n itie s m ajo r, said when he first cam e to ASU and heard about the club, he knew that it was the kind o f thing he w anted to become involved in. Patton has experience in mentoring at-risk teenagers and trying to keep them on the right track. “I ju st knew it (the club) was for me. I saw that they o f peo p le who do things fo r tity, b u t I think as a whole, a idents here do nothing. I su ggest to peo p le to g e t involved by reaching ou t to the schools with program s like ours. — Harold junior commu: and Prom ise o f Pro' we’re doing a lot o f positive things,” he said. C elious said, “W hat was so special about H.B. and Kamal is that they were already doing things in the commu­ nity and I really wanted them to get familiar with Promise of Progress.” 1 * ■" ¡-t«'5 Celious said when he came to ASU in 1994 he looked at fraternities but couldn’t find one that suited him. “I felt that I could create an organization where we could keep ourselves straight academically, socially and political­ ly, and help other people at the same time,” he said. Although he said ASU is a top-rate school, Celious said it still has a long way to go in fostering togetherness among different interests and ethnicities. “I think (ASU) is a campus that really wants to work tow ard diversity but w hat I .w ouldrfike to see is more support for groups like Prom isp o f ^Progress,” h e said, “It doesn’t necessarily nee&;to be goafleial — ju s t sup­ port ltom other organizatioBS.:with w hat jWp’re doing. “There is a Jot of. animosity betweim Mack organizations on campus. E a c b ^ t^ p jp o u p - h asl^su es betw een them -. selves. W en eed -tjb T x ^ are all just people here trying to make if through the system.” Open Mic Night is one of the regular events hosted by the organization. ASU students, regardless o f race, color or m otto can come and express themselves through music, poetry, jokes or virtually anything else that can be done in an open forum as long as it’s directed tow ard breaking down barriers among people, Branch said. “W hat is significant about it is that it is positive and m entally stim ulating,” he said. “T here’s a really positive vibe that runs through the place and we have a lot of fun. A lot o f students are coming now that the word is getting out.” David Martin, a pre-business freshman who attends the Open Mic sessions regularly and has recited a poem of his own said he loves coming with his friends. “It’s fun,” he said. “Everyone gets into it. There are a lot of talented students here.” Celious said there is a self-destructive way o f think­ ing among college students that they have to get crazy to have fun. “People think that they have to go clubbing or go out and drink all the time to have fun,” he said. “They don’t know they can. have ftm by singing and reading poetry with other students.” Page 2 State P ress Mbnday,; Match 9,1998 T oday E le c tio n "tA C o n t in u e d from pa g e 1. ■ t written entries Campus clubs and organizations Center. to the State Press in the basement of the; Matthew^ 1 Requests will not be taken over the phdne at via fax. s ' Deadline for requests is noon die day before pQhikation and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per orga­ nization per day is permitted. A e full name of the club or orga­ nization, a description of the event, date, time and the full for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Section is a daily calendar of events printed as the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis ’.I • Career Services — Completing ihe be held in dte Caieer Development Center at2 pans. I* Coalition of Justice students, faculty and die community on “UnlimiMd BgienliBL Assisting Women and Preschool in the three R’s and nutri­ tion” in the MU Cochina Room at noon • Counselor Training Center— Free counseling is available for ASU students, faculty and staff. The cost is $10 for parttime, $35 for non-ASU people; session center is located in Payne Hall Room 402. • Engineering & A pplied Sd*«C®St C oIlege C ouncil (EASGC) “ Seminar series presents William Glausinger, speaking about Scanning lhPsfejji M icroscopy, jn (he Physical Sciences 1 a t 4:40 p a ri,ffa ttw ip b r» itib C g y A v j i a d » ? '.*• #J • Environmental Law Society — A$8ts..AQM^n^M&#v David Ronald will be speaking on criminal enforcement of environmental laws in Arizona in Annsfrong Hall Rocan 114 at noon. Pizza will be served; everyone is welcome. • Fellowship o f Christian Athletes — Fellowship, Bible study, special speakers a&S^ who loves sports, C entoiW A C )B ^ffi 35 • Golden Key N ational H onor Society — A weekly meeting for all nienibers will he. held in Cafe 222, nextth • Kundalini Yoga Chib — The club will meet in the MU Graham R o o m 2 0 w N c f c t'| • Religious ^ t # s C h b — A meeting w ill be held at fhgherCirauidenf&a boose a t? pit* land uses,must be able to provide sufficient tax base to sup­ port a community. , G iuliano agrees that despite the c ity ’s successes it still has many problem s it m ust deal with and feels his track record prepares him to keep advancing Tempe. “Our-challenge is to maintain our already high quality of life and plan for the future,” Giuliano said, adding that the city has the low est cost in the East V alley for garbage, water and sewer services. “W e need to stay competitive and ensure we are planning wisely for the future.” Who’s got the right stuff? But what incumbents see as measures that enhance the city, challengers see as ju st a series o f bad steps in the wrong direction. * „'v The challengers for city council com e from all walks o f life , from an attorney to a re tire d A rm y N ational G uard S erg ean t turned co lleg e stu d en t. Even though only three seats are open, the challengers seem to form a united front w hen it comes to m ost o f the issues. “T em pe heeds to decelerate th e now u n controlled grow th,” said R ichard Bank, who hopes to win one of the open council seats. “W e m ust recognize it is tim e to preserve the rem aining quality o f life in Tempe by lim it­ ing the (jtrantity o f redevelopm ent in Tem pe.” Bank, a com m ercial and residential landlord, is not the only candidate who thinks that the quality o f life in Tem pe is under sérions threat as the city increases its density. “W e need to slow down and rethink our priorities,” said Richard “Sarge” Erdmann, a retired Army National G u ard sergeant who has returned to college. “D o we really need Tem pe to become Disneyland in the desert?” Fritz Tuffli, a stockbroker and retired Tempe police officer, said the current council is entertaining the idea o f subsidizing a third o f the co st o f a proposed $650 m illion sports arena. “I would rather see more money left in the pockets of T em p e ta x p a y e rs o r u s e d to a d d re s s o u r co m m o n needs,” Tuffli said. “An overriding concern o f m ine is the control o f special interests over our C ity C ouncil and the m agnitude o f the spending and tax abatements we are investing in these interests.” * Leonard C opple, a Tem pe attorney, said there is a real possibility o f squandering T em pe’s financial and qualityiotf-life resources. Copple is the.paly member of the current cast o f challengers who has-Sérved previous­ ly on the council in an appointed term in 1994. C opple said Tem pe needs to plan for the future by considering what thé im pact will be five or 15 years. “W e need to ask, is it good for us and not ju st for th o se req u estin g sp ecific p ro jects o r v o té s,” C opple said, adding that council members need to maintain the integrity o f the Council by conducting business in the open and not in secret Executive Sessions. Fellow attorney and challenger Hugh Hallman said prop­ er preparation also is the key to preventing an economic downturn in the city. Hallman, the self-professed watchdog against waste, sa id th e C ity g e n e ra l fu n d is h ig h ly d e p e n d e n t on volatile sales tax revenues. “The incumbents have placed so much faith in invest­ m ents that they hope w ill return future sales tax rev­ enue,” Hallman said. “Even if their hopes com e true, the C ity ’s g e n e ra l fu n d b u d g e t is p ro je c te d to becom e increasingly dependent on sales tax.” H allm an said any econom ic downturn could have a devastating im pact on Tem pe’s ability to provide essen­ tial city services, According to Mayoral challenger Jay Mansperger, basic services have already been sacrificed to make way for the city officials grand “vision.” Mansperger is taking on Giuliano in this election and has been consistent throughout the campaign in asserting the lack o f police officers in Tempe. “Beats are sim ply not being patrolled,” M ansperger said. “M ost people can’t even tell you w hen they last saw a squad car drive through their residential neighbor­ hoods and th e only thing you can blame for that is poor planning.” M ansperger said that basic city services need to be returned and the City needs to shy away from handing large tax incentives to developers. “There is no reason for us to be giving away incentives when our market is thriving,” he said. “The city needs to stop focusing on Tempe’s buildings and start concentrating on the people inside them.” Quit just reading about ASASU aiid D O S O M E T H IN G about it*.. c u It’s not too late to run for ASASU Office! 4 CD c /> week of 3/9 - 3/13 Tuesday 3-10 4:00pm 7:00pm OMORROW O 5:00pm 7:00pm O Insuring Tomorrow: T he ASASU N ational Leadership C o m trence Union Cinema- “StrangeBrew” Union Cinema- “Wild Things” Sneak Preview if you haveapasscomeearly! Seatingis limited. MUAB FilmCommittee CULTURE&ARTS Programming Lounge -TheOpinions Forum Anyone who is amember of anyASUorganization should takethis opportunity to tell ASASUmembers what the studentsneed from their student government. Union Gallery-JavaJam Featuringthe Musicof “Bunk” MUAB Culture & Arts Committee Union Cinema- “StrangeBrew” MUABFilmSeries(Pleasenote alternate time this week.) p irM C O M ED Y Thursday 3-12 12:15pm ProgrammingLounge- BARRENMIND 3:15pm Union Cinema• “Strange Brew” A MUABFilmSeries Friday 3-13 12:40pm CO attend. To get involved, call Andy Ortiz at 965-3161 FC ImprovComedyShow -Today a t 5 p m -^ / issues conference. Over M.U. Pima Rm 200 students from across the country are expected to :,g MUABFilmSeries(Pleasenote alternate time this week) Wednesday 3-11 12:40pm NSURING W rite-in ASASU needs Candidates student leaders to M eeting help plan the national 3 Bvents O CD ASASU Elections n T trrrra All Week ProgrammingLounge- FARCESIDE SketchComedyShow Union Gallery- Art Show GALLERY AnnualStatewidePTAYoungArtistCompetition : Galleryhours: Mondaythru Friday, 8am-Spm nts o E CD Check out our newevent information line to hear about all of our upcoming events. ' * 1 J ->- SPECIALEVENTS f 965-6649 \ 1■; ■■■— '' T M e m o ria l U n io n A c tiv itie s B o a r d in t h e M e m o ria l U n io n 3 r d .F lo o r ______W orld /N ation ______ State Press Monday, March 9,1998 Page 3 Annam U.S. must receive U.N. approval to attack By J im A brams Associated P ress W A SH IN G TO N — .U .N . S ecretaryGeneral Kofi Annan said Sunday that, con­ trary to U.S. assertions, the United States would need to consult with the U.N. Security Council before mounting a military strike against Iraq. “If the United States had to strike, I think some sort of consultations with the other members would be required,” Annan said on ABC’S This Week with Sam Donaldson and Cokie Roberts. Annan stressed that if Iraq breaks the agreement on full access for U.N. weapons inspectors he reached with President Saddam Hussein, “It would be much easier to get agreement in the council to take military action.” But he noted that three permanent mem­ bers of the Security Council, Russia, France and China, have objected to giving the United States carte blanche to launch military action. The Clinton administration insists that U.N. resolutions approved at the time of the Gulf War give the necessary legal authority for unilateral action in the event of Iraqi vio­ lations. But the administration consulted exten­ sively with other U.N. members and allies around the world as it prepared to attack Iraq last month over the stonewalling o f U.N. inspection teams. The attack was averted nar­ rowly when Annan went to Baghdad and convinced Saddam that he must open all sites to weapons inspectors. State Department spokesman James P. R ubin, traveling with Secretary o f State Madeleine Albright on Sunday in Europe, stud' he was not aware of Annan’s comment but would not be surprised if the Security Council discussed how to respond to Iraqi noncompliance with council resolutions. “A discussion is not ruled out, but it isn’t required that that discussion yield a positive decision on the part of the council,” Rubin said. Annan also said that the Security Council should consider a request from Russia that a Russian be named as a second deputy on the U.N. weapons inspection commission. Bill Richardson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, has indicated the United States might veto that request. Russia has been sympathetic to Iraq’s demands that eco­ nomic sanctions be ended. The Americans arc reluctant to put a Russian in a senior role in the inspection team because thè teams must determine when Iraq has destroyed all its weapons of mass destruction, a condition for the lifting of economic sanctions. “I will proceed in the sense of putting the issue before the council members, and the United States can exercise its veto, but at least the council will be able to discuss whether it is a legitimate request,” Annan said. The Ghanaian diplomat said he also will urge the Security Council to extend the U.N. troop presence in M acedonia in light o f Serbia’s military strikes last week in neigh­ boring K osovo. The U.N. m andate in Macedonia ends on Aug. 31. “In light o f the recent developm ents I think we all have to reconsider our approach and am confident that the member states will take a second look and not insist on with­ drawing the troops from Macedonia,” Annan said. As o f M arch 1, there w ere 785 U.N. troops in M acedonia, o f which 385 were"’ Americans. . Danny Johnston/Associated Presa W hitewater defendant James McDougal walks away from the Little Rock, Ark. federal courthouse on May 16,1996- McDougal, President Clinton’s former business partner in the W hitewater land developm ent project, died Sunday in a federal m edical prison In Fort W orth, Texas. He had suffered from a variety of ailm ents, including heart disease and blocked arteries. He was 58. Serbs declare end to Kosovo siege By D usan Stojanovk; Associated P ress DONJIPREKAZ, Yugoslavia — Serbian police declared their crackdown on ethnic Albanian separatists in Kosovo over Sunday, a day before a key international meeting on whether the West should intervene to avert another Balkan disaster. But prospects for lasting stability looked shaky after a fourday sweep in the southern province that resulted in devastated villages, burned houses, thousands of evacuations and at least 52 dead but possibly many more.' Leaders of the ethnic Albanians, who comprise a 90 percent majority in Kosovo, claimed a lull in the fighting was planned to deceive the West. They called for mass rallies throughout qn Monday to protest “Serb terror.” Y ugoslav P resident Slobodan M ilosevic took away Kosovo’s autonomy in 1989 and has insisted the province is solely the concern of Yugoslavia, a two-part federation of Serbia and Montenegro. Washington sounded a tough tone going into Monday’s meeting about Kosovo with the so-called Contact Group of world powers in London. The group was set up during die Bosnian war to work out policy aimed at bringing peace to the Balkans. U.S. Secretary o f State Madeleine Albright said no options have been ruled out, warning that the conflict could spread wider if not swiftly halted. “The time to stop the killing is now before it spreads,” she said after talks w ith Foreign M inister Klaus K inkel in Germany. The official casualty toll from the two recent sweeps of vil­ lages w est o f the Kosovo capital, Pristina, rem ained 46 Albanians and six Serb policemen killed, but ethnic Albanians claimed the casualties were higher. Foreign diplomats and journalists had been kept at the edge of the Drenica conflict region throughout the crackdown, which the Serbs said was in response to increasing attacks by the proindependence Kosovo Liberation Army. But the Serbs apparently wanted to declare their action over before the Contact Group meeting, where they Can count on fellow Slav Orthodox country Russia to limit any tough action against them. About 7,000 Albanian women gathered in Pristina to rally against the crackdown. They raised blank white sheets of paper above their heads — symbolizing mourning and no rights — An A lbanian w om an, carrying h er ch ild on her shoulder, sh o u ts s lo g a n s a g a in s t Y u g o slav P re s id e n t S lo b o d an M ilosevic in Athens Sunday. About 100 Albanians gathered outside the Yugoslav Embassy demanding an end to the cur­ rent Serb m ilitary crackdow n against eth n ic A lbanians In Kosovo province. and turned toward the Drenica region for a moment of silence. In the latest of numerous such protests worldwide, ethnic Albanians rallied in Istanbul and Ankara, Turkey; Athens, Greece; and the border town o f Ulcinj in Montenegro — Serbia’s tiny co-partner in the Yugoslav federation! Taliban army rejects Womens Day crusade KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — The Taliban army that governs most o f Afghanistan dismissed as “infidels” international campaigners trying to improve the rights of women living under their strict Islamic rule. “The Taliban has respect for March 8, which is being called International W om en’s Day,” Taliban Deputy Information Minister Abdul Rehman Ottaqi said Sunday. “Islam gives full rights to women and we, too, uphold women’s dignity.” T he T a lib an , w hich co n tro ls 85 p ercen t o f Afghanistan including the capital, Kabul, has forced women to quit their jobs, closed schools for girls and for­ bidden women to appear outside their homes without the all-enveloping garment known as the burqa. Women who travel with an unrelated male can be stoned to death. A seven-w om en p an el, led by E uropean U nion Human Rights Commissioner Emma Bonino, is trying to persuade governments, international groups and promi­ nent individuals to sign an appeal for fewer restrictions on Afghan women. “We condemn this appeal by Bonino,” said Ottaqi. “She and the others are infidels who want to see women shed their veils and bring humiliation to our traditions and our religion.” Bonino, who briefly was detained by the Taliban while visiting Kabul last year, says the Taliban has mis­ interpreted the appeal. She said it is not an attack on Islam, but on the Taliban’s strict interpretation based on tribal culture and tradition. Ottaqi said the Taliban will reopen schools for girls and let women work “as soon as we can restore peace and security.” T he Taliban is fighting an opposition alliance fo r control o f the rem aining 15 percent o f Afghanistan. At the Vatican, Pope John Paul Q decried the suffer­ ing of women in some parts of the world as he took note o f celebration’s of Women’s Day in many countries. “I wish to launch an appeal in favor o f women who still today see their fundamental rights denied by the political regimes in their countries,” he said. O pinion S tate P ress Monday, March 9,1998 Page 4 A ll opinions, accepted or n ot, deserve forum On March 6, the Stale Press ran a cartoon in the Opinion section regarding the recent legal decision allowing gays and lesbians to become troop leaders in the Boy Scouts o f America The cartoon portrayed a boy scout leader with stereotypically gay affectations, announcing "OK boyth. who wants to cam their ‘first-AIDS’ merit badge?!..” This parody has garnered responses from stu­ dents. faculty and staff at ASU — responses questioning the opinion portrayed in the cartoon. The court decision is controversial, and, as with any controversial issue, several opinions arise. One opinion is quick to recognize popu­ lar stereotyp es, lik e those portrayed in the cartoon, as the basis for discrim ination and, often, violence. Another opinion fears valida­ tion o f these stereotypes; Those fears were expressed in the editorial cartoon. T he s p e c ific s o f op in io n s becom e le s s important than their forum, the marketplace o f id e a s. The m ark etplace w elco m es the unwelcom e and searches for the cream o f the crop, Freedom o f expression is the ultimate product o f this marketplace. The discussion o f SnfroQ tation are its key benefits. - • The State Press is such a marketplace. The was clearly the minority, i f recent response to the cartoon is any indication. The competing tance, prevailed. So wbat roie do this cartoon and the Opin­ ion it entries play? B elieve if or not, they play a key role. The dominant opinion is clarified when challenged. Stereotypes o f race, sexual­ ity and gender are recognized as such when brought to the forefront by issues and opin­ ions like this one. This opinion provides a means for discus­ sion and allow s the “cream o f the crop” opin­ ions to rise to (he top. Unpopular opinions are those w hich m ost need protection. Thomas Jefferson, paraphrasing Voltaire, asserted “I may disagree, with every word you say, but I w ill fight to the death for your right to say it." ........................................................ ................... s TAFF H ealin g w orld outcast from D ea f culture This sem ester 1 began taking RIAN the first sectio n o f A m erican PO LICO Ffl Sign Language (A.S.L.). All I C olum nist can say is that I love it. It is the most interesting, gratifying and fun-filled course I have taken thus far in my collegiate career. I had alw ays stared in aw e at people signing back and forth in the library, or the interpreters in my classes. All I could think o f was what a beautiful and expressive language it seemed to be. From what I have seen, it is everything I im agined and m ore, it’s also a great way to comm unicate with friends in class incogni­ to. I had nothing but positive thoughts about A.S.L. and the D eaf community up to and until I began reading the required text for the class. The reading presents a world o f discrim ination and separatism that I had never im ag­ ined. I am not referring to discrim ination against the D eaf, but instead, that w hich they exhibit tow ard the hearing world. Now, I don’t like to speak in generalities, for I know that there are m any in the D eaf com m unity who hold none o f these personal biases. I am speaking, though, from both texts and reliable hear-say — or sign-say to be more accurate — that this sort of sentiment is com ­ mon in a large portion of the D eaf community. D eaf people have historically been oppressed. Their natural language has been suppressed for m any cen ­ turies; a language that is as natural to them as verbal com m unication is to a hearing child. They have had spo­ ken language and lip-reading m ercilessly pounded into them for so long that many have turned their backs on the speaking world. There are many instances where fear has reached dangerous proportions, and I say dan­ gerous because turning one’s back on any culture can be disastrous. The D eaf com m unity shuns m arriages betw een the D eaf and the H earing. N inety percent o f D eaf people B m arry w ithin the D eaf com m unity. They claim this is done for fear o f a loss o f their culture. If two people love and respect each other enough to spend their lives together, would they not also love and respect the cul­ tures that reared their life partners? Many D eaf people are disappointed when they have a hearing child. They equate it to a Black family wanting a B lack ch ild , or an A sian fam ily w anting an A sian child. That argum ent m ight seem valid to some, but I had hoped that we would reach a point where love could extend beyond the color boundary, or the hearing one. Lcss-idealistically speaking, only five to ten percent o f D eaf ch ild ren are born to D eaf p aren ts, so the D eaf com m unity is inherently intertw ined w ith the hearing world. T h e D e a f c o m m u n ity o fte n lo o k s at th o s e w ho choose, in addition to sign, the oral m ethod w ith lipreading as traitors. They feel as if they are turning their backs on the D eaf W orld. I t’s understandable that the Deaf community would be weary of this so often-forced method, but if a member o f their community wishes to become bilingual, why bear them ill will? Assimilation o f the D eaf is not only impossible, but undesirable. They have a rich culture and a beautiful, expressive language. We could learn much from them, if they let us. H opefully, they w o n ’t continue to place blame on the hearing world for the m istakes that it has m ade, like blam ing every G erm an for the H olocaust. Some do, but hopefully their numbers are waning. In my class I had a survey assignment and one o f the questions was, “W ould you like to know about the D eaf Community?” Every person I interviewed answered with a resounding “yes. The hearing world is listening and it w on’t be easy to communicate. But if we don’t, we will have the m isfortune o f never knowing D eaf culture and they will be turning away from an entire world. Brian Policoff is a junior studying English and can be reached a blackie@imap2.asu.edu via e-mail. PERCY EDNALINO, Editor JODI BAFÜNDO, Managing Editor CARYL-SUE MIGALIZIO ..i....;............,........Night Editor K A R A SHIRE................. ROWE ED G ELL................ GINGER SCOTT.. .... .. ...... CHRISTI FO IST.,................. BRAD LANG ..... ..... JEREMY H EIN ........... .......... ................. Asst. Photo Editor M A T T PAULSON.... ............... ..Asst. Sports Editor RANDY JO N ES......... ...........Magazine Editor VIVI STENBERG.................. R EPO R TE R S: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica Aguirre (ASASU), Becky Bevins (General Assignment); A islin n Fahy (C ity o f T em pe), K risten H atch er (Administration), Chris Kahn (Science & Tech), Cadonna Peyton (Police), Tim T ail (G eneral Assignm ent), Dave Woodfill (General Assignment), Karen Yamada (ABOR). SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field), Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving), Carlo Mercaldo(Men’s Golf), Scott Lewis (Wrestling) CO PY ED ITO R S: L ene Roberts, Susan Schimmel. PHOTOGRA PH ERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss. COLUMNISTS: Brian Aiy, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken, M ichelle C raig, Ross Eide* J.E. Hardee, Amber Knuth, Gregor À. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A.D. Niver, Brian P o lico ff, G eorge D . R ose S r., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Brian Faimngton, David Goukl, Jonathan Inge, Gentry Smith, Charles Lundsberg. PRODUCTION: L. Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Alyson Hurt, W ayne N elson, Eric Paulson, Sarà Pike, Jennifer Swinford, Hubert Alati Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, Sharan Gill, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika Konat, Jessica Maduk, Jonathan Negletti, Siane Siren, Kathy Welsh. CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desid, Jeanette Plohim, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO Editor JODI BAFUNDO Managing Editor GINGER SCOTT ' Opinion Editor CHRIST! FOIST News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information.............. ,965-7572 Newsroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine...................965-1695 Advertising............. ..965-6555 C lassifieds................. 965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu O pinion State P ress ____________________ U TTU D C Lj L 1 I L K 3 T O 1 U Monday, March 9,1998 F T U U lilL H T T O D L jUI 1 U K Anti-hate crime rally needed Last (Thursday) night, I spent the night helping my friend, Batya Hyman, assistant professor o f Social W ork at ASU W est, clean up broken glass in her kitchen from the latest in a series o f v io len t attack s aim ed at her because she is a Jew ish lesbian. The crim es, many o f which have happened on the ASU W est cam pus and are part o f the p u b lic reco rd , h av e gone v irtu a lly u n re­ marked in the State Press. When 1 got to school today, I realized why the State Press has been so silent on Dr. Hyman’s persecution. The State Press would rather run disgusting portrayals o f gay people, like that evidenced in Brian Fairrington's political cartoon, w hich im plies that gay people are dangerous pedophiles who spread disease. The ASU West Campus Environment Team is holding an anti-hate crime rally on Tuesday, M arch 10, noon-1 p m., ASU West Central Courtyard. Maybe the State Press might even cover it. Dawn Bates Associate Professor English Advisor to the Rainbow Alliance ~ Page 5 e - m a il t h e e d it o r s in jin @ im a p 2 . a s u . e d u then they would honor the love that I share with my girl­ friend of two years. Theresa Real! Junior Secondary Ed/English Cartoon lacks respect H igher education cannot exist w ithout reasoned dis­ course and mutual respect. The sickening cartoon printed in the State Press (March 6) disgraces ASU. An apology to the entire ASU community is in order. Elizabeth Rosa Horan A ssociate Professor, English Editorial cartoon reckless I am writing in response to Friday’s editorial cartoon. At first glance, the cartoon appears to satirize a recent court decision allowing a male homosexual scout troop leader to remain an active member of the Boy Scouts o f America. It presents an incredibly effeminate man completé with a lisp, purse, bracelet and limp wrist, propositioning two young Boy Scouts. He asks, “OK BOYTH, WHO WANTS TO EARN THEIR ‘ FIRST-AIDS’ MERIT BADGE?!..” The cartoon promotes a stereotype of gay men that is not A s a concerned mother of a Boy Scout first class, I have only inaccurate, but also inappropriate and even dangerous. only one word to add Amber Knuth’ s article on Friday Let me make three points in support of my position. First, the cartoon promotes a stereotypical view of gay men. While March 6 th ... “AMEN!!!!” Deanna Hall some gay men do exhibit effeminate qualities, so do some Purchasing/Receiving “straight” men. Given the homoprejudice that is rampant in Chem istry/Biochem istry our society, promoting such caricatures of gay men is rash. The recent court mling expanding sexual harassment cover­ age to include harassment of men by other men comes to mind. Recall that the ruling was made in response to a straight Appearing next to one of the most disgusting cartoons 1 man who was sexually threatened and verbally degraded have seen in your so-called “newspaper” is the Boos & Bravos. because his co-workers and supervisor perceived him as Well here is m y BOO of the year .. . to the State Press effeminate. Apparently, these men felt that behaving in this Organization (yes, every one o f you) for allowing your, manner was acceptable since their victim Was obviously gay. newspaper to become nothing more than a participant in Second, presenting gay men as a threat to children is distribution, participation and support of hate literature that misinformed and reckless. Pedophilia (sexual attraction to is degrading and hurtful to not only GLB (gay, lesbian and children) is neither a gay nor a straight issue. There arc both bisexual) individuals, but to all people who stand against straight and gay male pedophilés. In fact, pedophilia it is discrimination of any kind. That Character in your cartoon not just a male issue. According to one report, between two does not really exist except in the minds of true bigots, who and five percent of convicted child molesters are women. are apparently the ones in charge of your newspaper, Given the heinous nature of child sexual abuse, it is ethical­ Casey Self ly irresponsible to imply that the stereotypical gay man is a A ssistant D irector sexual predator. C ross-college Advising Services Finally, making light of the AIDS epidemic and present­ ing gay men as willing transm itters o f AIDS is uncon­ scionable. Given ASU’s commitment to AIDS education As I read to d a y ’s State Press, I becam e extrem ely and the extensive news coverage that the epidem ic has offended by the commentary and comics presented regard­ received, it is shameful and disappointing that the cartoonist ing homosexuals in the Boy Scouts. The comic depicting a feels comfortable presenting such a malicious portrayal of fem inine m an (w earing large earrings, and carrying a homosexuals. But, perhaps I am mistaken. Perhaps the cartoonist actu­ purse?) literally made me sick. This com ic directly implies that only homosexual males contract the AIDS virus, and ally hoped to satirize people holding such bigoted views. If that they are anxious to spread it to young Christian boys. I this is the case, then I apologize fo r my m isreading. cannot believe that this was even allowed to be published, However, based upon the contents of his editorial cartoon, I especially in a collegiate atmosphere where misconceptions fear he missed his mark. There is little, if anything, in the about the disease run wild already. In a state where hate cartoon to suggest it is not a satire o f the court’s ruling. crimes against homosexuals are on the rise, this kind of rep­ Furthermore, presented along with Amber Knuth’s column — “Secular and religious beliefs should be given equal pro­ resentation is absolutely disgusting! Already feeling ill, 1 looked to the very next page to find tection of rights” — in which she defends the Boy Scouts of a long commentary on the Boy Scouts and their noble car­ Am erica’ s stance against admitting homosexuals, Brian rying out of the word o f “G od.” Please! Obviously, the Fairrington’ s editorial cartoon appears to be an attack on all brainwashing of Christianity has reached too many ignorant homosexuals. As such, I strongly object to Brian’s position. Ken Kyle people- Please, do not try to justify the so-called “love” of D octoral Candidate Christianity and the B oy Scouts by calling my way o f life School o f Justice Studies morally corrupt. If Christianity were truly about “love,” Reader applauds column Cartoon stereotypes Cartoon, column offensive G ripe L ine ■ v com plaint is about the mstribution o f the 1996-1997 yea r book. I still haven’t gotten m ine and V ve com plained and complained. V ve written a letter. V d rather have m y m oney back. -^-E lise W alsh W a te ry M ir I n d iv id u a ls r e s p o n s ib le fo r s e lf -a p p r e c ia t io n In a p a st p sy c h o lo g y class, we had a guest speak­ er, someone who would tell us that without a psycholo­ g is t th e w orld w o u ld u lti­ mately come to an end. But the topic o f the day w as eatin g d iso rd e rs — a dilem m a th at is p revalent on many college campuses, in c lu d in g o u r K en and B a rb ie s c h o o l. W e d o v e in to th e s u b je c t an d how the m edia portrays these im ages o f tali, chiseled men and w om en w ho m ak e h ero in lo o k lik e a fashion statem ent. For the m ost part, the blam e fo r eating dis­ orders was placed squarely upon the m edia, the argu­ m ent being that the m edia establishes this set format o f w hat the ideal American m ust be. Kate M oss and Tyson Beckford w ere the examples. Although the media may be at fault for glamorizing and proliferating a certain type or physical feature that is co n sid ered “a ttra c tiv e ,” in no w ay is the m edia re sp o n sib le fo r e a tin g d iso rd e rs lik e b u lim ia and anorexia, which sometimes filter onto a college campus. O f course, the media should responsibly portray its images, but if you eat every day like it’s Thanksgiving, then stick your fingers down your mouth to throw it all back up, it's not the media’s fau lt It’s your own. W e'v e becom e a society accustom ed to placing the blam e everyw here else but o n ourselves. If a kid is unruly, instead o f a nice leather strap to the bare but­ to c k s, w e p la c e th e b lam e o n A .D .D ., A tte n tio n D e fic it D isorder. If taxes in crease, w e b lam e the D em o crats. A n d no w if w e d o n 't look go o d , w e blam e the media. We need to start taking control o f our own lives and take care o f ourselves, rather than falling prey to societal standards. We’ve become puppets controlled by others in this game o f life, and the puppet masters are laughing all the way to the bank. If society says that we need to inhale nicotine to be cool, we believe it (Ha). If society says that we have to get a little tipsy just to have a good time, we take it for truth (Ha, Ha). And if society says that men need to be 6 feet 2 inches tall, weigh 215 pounds and have a six pack like that o f a T eenage M utant N inja T urtle, or that women need to be rail thin with a 22-inch waist, we as a society do anything we can to achieve such a superficial goal (Ha, Ha, Ha,). Look at me. I’m 5 feet 8 inches tall-and weigh 135 pounds soaking wet, but I ’m happy. Or look at girls who sunbathe. D on’t get me wrong, I love waking up from my Palo Verde East dorm itory, walking outside and seeing half-clothed girls sprawling in the grass. T hat’s why I came to this school. B ut let’s face it — darkening your skin is attractive now (depending on w ho you talk to), but eventually your skin will look like a leather Sam sonite luggage bag. L ook at m e. I’m naturally dark. W e should just appreciate how we are and who we are. We don’t need anyone else telling ns what is and is not beautiful. W e should just be happy the way we came out. I am. Brian Ary is a freshman studying broadcasting and can be reached at warning®imap3.asu.edu via e-mail. H a v e a n o p i n i o n o r a s t o r y id e a ? C a l l u s a t 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 . R e m e m b e r t o g iv e y o u r n a m e , m a j o r , y ea r a n d s t u d e n t I D n u m b e r . la m caUine about the gross cartoon by Fairrington about the boy scout leader giving a boy scout AIDS. That certainly prom otes the myth o f gays recruiting, which they do not do. I think that it is a terrible cartoon, ¡p ro test it immensely. — Marifetowie &fe$£r Sun c W R esfeipt M bit calling with an opinion ttbout the Fairrington cartoon in ^ B M a B m ed itio n o f the State Press. Iju st think that it's blatantly stereotypical and horribly done. Iam ju st wondering if the State Press editor actually condones these stereotypical acts. I mean this is the second time this year. I ’m ju st wondering what’s m ine on. - S i e v e Coyyan ~JPFreshipm Liberal ArtwBnd S cien ces, Why d o n ’t you guys do som ething on a ll o f the vehicles * that caw drive on cam pus, even though bicycles a ren ’t su pposed to be on cam pus, or ro ller blades o r skate boards, b u t everyone an d th eir m other can drive on cam pus. W hat’s up with that? — Andrew Kennedy Sil§jj!ir ■Jr T heifer Page 6 State P ress Monday, March 9,1998 El N iñ o blasts Taste o f Arizona B y B ecky B evins State P ress Cars were furiously moved, food was covered and m usic w as can celed as El Niño struck again at the Bashas’ Taste of Arizona Friday night. T h e fo o d -, c r a f t- an d m u s ic -fille d weekend was almost cut short by El Niño, w hich reared its ugly head and fo rced event organizers to shut down because of the ominous weather. “ I t’s n ev er an easy d ecisio n to shut down an event, but the safety of our atten­ dees and vendors is our m ost im portant concern,” event producer Lee Olberg said. Fans of the group Buck-O-Nine, which was slated to play Friday night, were dis­ appointed by the cancellation of the show, “We had a lot of people who were out to see Buck-O-Nine, but we told them that their tickets would still be good for the w h o le w e e k e n d ,” sa id A n g ie K rau se, a sso c ia te p ro d u c e r o f th e e v e n t. “The most important thing is that we are up and running again.” V r The wind, rain and hail threatened millio n -d o llar classic cars and blew down entire craft booths. “It was pretty bad — it was like a tor­ nado w as w h ip p in g th ro u g h th e en tire area. A pole for the canopy over the clas­ sic cars came within inches of crushing a Porsche. Luckily it missed,” Krause said. Other, less-dramatic events included a taste com petition w ith celebrity judges su ch as M s. A riz o n a and a s s o rte d C ardinals p lay ers. A m ong the w inners w ere Don P ab lo ’s chicken quesadillas, Uncle Sal’s Italian doughnut, a zepple and Chuy’s chicken. “ I lo v e th e m u sh ro o m p iz z a fro m Sunny’s — it is absolutely the best,” said M ary Davis, an 8th grader from Rhodes Junior H igh in Mesa. “It’s great to come and hang out with my friends.” ASU stu d en ts also cam e out in full fo rc e to see b a n d s su ch as th e R e fre s h m e n ts , L e m o n K ra y o la and Naked. “We want the ASU students to come out, drink some beer and have a good time lis te n in g to th e b a n d s ,” K rau se said . “However, this event is also for families,; so that’s why there are places to drink but it’s not the main attraction. But it is true that the more students that come out here for the bands, the more they will eat and drink.” D espite the fam ily atnSosphere, the bands were largest draw for ASU students. “The food and stuff is kind o f expen­ siv e , b u t I am re a lly h e re to see th e Refreshments,” said Leza Jacobs, a busi­ ness sophomore. Haircut -]2Q; U n l i m i t e d $1 0 9 5 * Tonnina 17 *1 month 34 L x/h^ i H A IR & T A N 403W. University Dr. 829-7774 ♦ Low down-payment ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ Monthly payment plan ♦ Immediate coverage ♦ Money-saving discounts ♦ Free rate quote PrafarrwlatASU Call or visit your local GEICO representative for car insurance: (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 - 0 7 6 6 T I I fV R ¿ Themi mightcosttoomuch. Theinsurancedoesn't hauMo. I State P ress I H i g h f ib e r , I L O W FAT. D I R E C T Government Employees Insurance Co. • GEICO General Insurance Co. «GEICO Indemnity Co. - «GEICO Casually Co | Washington, DC 20076 Paid Political Advertisement ASU S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty , a n d S ta ff early o*1 4 ^ T A o rv d r through *1 o ta tT e iw p o t y Haw V Street m pU s o tv 'o 4 i associaw ow s coXxt e & & io 11 t e « o S a W y t ssg ÿ a sss-— On March 10th, send a message that Proven Leadership will keep Advancing Tempe. T te rfc y o u . 2074 East Balboa, Tempe, Arizona 85286 • Paid fo r by Q iuliano fo r M ayor Comm ittee of ‘98 Virginia Tinsley and Rudy Campbell, Co-Chairs - Ken Lassen, Treasurer Visit the Online Campaign at http://www.giuliaho.org ....... State P ress Page 7 Monday, March 9,1998 TIPS TO MAKE YOUR SPRING BREAK TRAVEL SAFE W e tru s t th a t y o u ’ll m ake it fun, too! By Judy Gibbons, MSW, ASU Student Health U EH T IFIC Jm O N TO BRING: • Passport or birth certificate (foreign travel), keep a copy with you & the original in the hotel safe. • Driver’s license or state-issued ID card • Health insurance card • International ¡students must carry their visas with them abroad or in the U.S. IM MUNIZATIONS: • Heading to Mexico? Call the Mexican Consulate at (213) 351 -6800 to see if immunizations are recommended. • Check with the Student Health immunization clinic for more information. You can’t go wrong with a tetanus booster. : Hepatitis-A vaccine is recommended if travel includes places with poor sanitation. P olice Report The A SU police reported the follow ing incidents over the weekend: alcohol at 850 E. Spence Ave. • A student reported that someone removed Ms wallet from the ASU campus. • A m an not asso ciated w ith ASU was arrested, cited and booked for Criminal tres­ pass and assault at the Memorial Union. • A student reported that someone criminal­ ly dam aged his H onda Civic in Parking Structures. • A student reported a dom estic-violence assault in a residence hall. • A student reported that someone criminal­ ly damaged her 1994 Chevy C amaro while it was parked in Parking Structure 3. • A m an n o t asso ciated w ith A SU w as arrested on an outstanding w arrant from Tempe Police and one from M ésa Police. H e w as u n ab le to p o st b o n d and w as booked into Tempe City Jail. » A student reported that someone unlaw­ fully entered his vehicle at A rea 57 and removed a Panasonic AM/FM CD stereo. • A 1991 Chevy pickup was reported stolen through Tem pe Police and recovered in Area 59. • A student was contacted at Ocotillo Hall, where she had become ill. She was trans­ ported to a local hospital. • A m an n o t asso ciated w ith A SU was. arrested for driving under the influence of The Tempe police reported the follow ­ ing incidents over the weekend: • A 39-year-old man passed out while in M c D o n a ld ’s, 5 1 4 4 S. R u ral R oad. Param edics responded and found that he was unresponsive. The victim was trans­ ported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, where he was later pronounced dead. The body w as tra n sp o rte d to M a ric o p a C o u n ty M edical Exam iner’s Office where it was determined that he died due to a ruptured aneurysm. C o m p iled by S ta te P r e ss rep o rter Codonna Peyton ■ 1 AMZMftIMTIVIIVIMITi I "it P ress ótate H oroscope' s guaranteed or your money back! DRINKING: • Drink moderately, or not at all. • Mixed drinks may be more potent than bar fare here—be cautious. • Drinking can lead to: driving while impaired, fighting, risk-taking and engaging in unprotected or undesired sexual activity. • When drinking, a person is less likely to use a condom, less able to fight off unwanted sexual advances or make rational sexual decisions. 1 1 Wash &Cut First time clients only H U M S PERSO N AL SA FET Y : • Always travel in groups of people well known to you. Some thieves “buddy-up” to a tourist in order to rob them later. • Also, he or she might seem like a nice, new acquaintance now, but cases of acquaintance rape are common. Stay sober, stay with friends and watch out for each other. • In hotels, remember to bring a doorstop or other internal room lock that you can use to prevent entry to your room while you are inside. • Locks that travelers can put on dresser drawers or suitcases are available at most discount stores or hardware stores. • Travelers may wish to carry a personal alarm, pepper spray or similar protection that they feel comfortable using. There may be legal consequences for using pepper spray or some self-defense items in other countries; check first. Never transport guns over the border. • Criminals don’t take Spring Break off. (Reg. ’18.00 Men, 21.00 Women) Long Hair S2 Higher • Styling S2 Higher Expires 3 23 98 Located in The Arches Plaza M -T H 9 -8 * Fri. 9-6 5 Sat. 9 -5 ar $3 off YOUR NEXT VISIT Wash, Cut &Style S18-S21 W< Coupon only. Expires 3/23/98 NASA SPACE GRANT INTERNSHIPS/FELLOW SHIPS S p o n s o re d b y th e N a tio n a l A e ro n a u tic s & S p a c e A d m in is tra tio n fo rS u m m e rM S 9f i a n d /o r A ca d d d iic^ ^ ^ T ^ u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ O Scientific research projects available in space, science, and engineering □ General projects available in Business, W eb design, Communication, Law, Education, and Public Relations □ ALL majors encouraged to apply □ U.S. citizenship required In te re ste d stu d en ts m ay obtain application form s in the Arizona Space G rant Office/ ER C 3 5 2 Application D eadline: A p riiS, 1 9 9 8 Havo a wonderful Spring Break-whether you travel or stay dose to homo! I Info: 965-3346 • Appointments 966-3340 Insurance: 965-2411 • http://www.asu.edu/health/shrxhume.html N S 9 6 6 5 4 6 2 University HEARTH: • Take all your prescriptions with you, as well as something separate from the prescription bottle that has your prescription written on it. • Take a small first-aid kit with you that includes bandages, antiseptic, an elastic bandage, pain reliever (like aspirin, ibuprofen) and remedies for indigestion, diarrhea and constipation. • Every medication bottle should be clearly labeled as to its contents by the manufacturer or with the prescription label. • Bring condoms with you rather than buying them at your destination, especially when traveling to other countries. • If you have ongoing health concerns, consult your doctor regarding special needs. A HAI R S TU O I O . ‘ MONEY: • Carry travelers’ checks, not large amounts of cash. • Money should be left in the hotel safe, not your hotel room. • Keep money or travelers’ checks in the front pants pocket, in a flat “shoulder holster” wallet worn strapped to the chest, or in a fanny pack worn facing front (not in a rear pocket wallet). • Never take large amounts of money or valuables with you in beach bags-this can quickly disappear. $11 95 G R O O M I N G SPACE GRANT CONSORTIUM Monday, March 9,1998 Page 8 " Judge sentences Symington to 30 months; cites Rodney King case PHOENIX (AP) — In sentencing for-; mer Gov. Fife Symington to 30 months in p ris o n la s t m o n th , th e fe d e ra l ju d g e invoked the ghost of Rodney King. U .S . D is tr ic t J u d g e R o g e r S tra n d could have given Symington 8 years, but c ite d a fe d e ra l c a s e s te m m in g fro m K in g 's 1991 b e a tin g by L os A n g e le s police when he handed down the lighter sentence. A fter four policemen were acquitted in state court, two o f them were convicted on federal charges o f v io latin g K in g ’s civ il rig h ts w ith a p o ssib le seven-year prison sentence. B ut the tw o cops only received 30 months apiece, terms that the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld. The reason: the men would be vulnera­ ble to attack from inmates. S trand on Feb. 2 accep ted a sim ilar argum ent that Sym ington, too, could be abused by inmates. Strand then departed from the 97 months as called in federal sentencing guidelines. The federal prosecutors who won last year’s conviction o f Symington for bank fraud have given n o tice th a t they w ill appeal the use o f the Los Angeles police case to depart from federal guidelines in se n te n c in g th e fo rm e r g o v e rn o r. T he prosecutors intend to seek a tougher sen- F O R E D t h c U C A T N fti U d R E S K A R C H C O , , _^ ' W"•O«-* •". S im •-. T ake . f n o tes . . . *'■ Æ ê M T here 7 1 2 S. 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University 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday 966-0852 CROSSW ORD (N o r th e a s t C o m e r U n iv ersity & H a rd y ) 3 O 3 M i 3 S 3 Vb VH d 1 b 8 1. 3 X S b O X s 1 3 O i d Vb X s 0 o b VT o b VX 3 0 d X 3 1 d N 3 IN V b 0 V T 1 T d 1 T 0 d d 3 3 a S 0 3 o W A b b V1 1 V 3 a 1 O a IN V b ACROSS button I Stallone 44 Snaky fish 0 role 45 Stockholm ÓO 6 Theater native S 3 b Va failure DOWN 3 XVN 10 Perfect 1 1rritated S 1 3 » 0 I I Kidney2 Wise N N 3 X related saying 3 1 VX V 13 Bird of 3 On-ramp 1 VN 3 b basketball sign d O T d ■ 14 “— of Two 4 Saloon 1 7 ‘A lley— ’ 29K anga’s Cities’ SK indof 20 Board kid 15 Omelet torch 21 Aptitude 31 Set needs start 6 Calais 24 Jacket 32 Wipe 16 Calendar coin parts dean abbr. 7 Permit 33 Exhausted 18 Decimal 8 Carousing 25 Mimic base 9 Painter's 26 *A Perfect 34 Sudden Spy“ rush 19 Source of aid author 39 Guy’s wealth 12 Camera date 22 Sasainess accesso- 27 Clinic ries workers 41 Chop down 23 Cager Archibald 1 2 3 ♦ . 7 » 5 6 “ ■ 24 Purple 12 10 shade " 27 Challenges 13 28 Hymn 1 17 15 finish :■ 18 ■ 16 29 Mythical 20 19 21 bird 30 Criminals 23 in crowds 1 24 28 26 35 Greek . b ■ vowel 28 29 36 Decay ■ 37 Tear 31 32 33 34 30 38 Slow 37 35 tempo ■ 36 ■ 40 Scarlett’s 38 39 « 41 last name .. 42 42 Bra 1 43 feature 43 Bowling■ “ 11 alley DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's howto work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. 3-23 CRYPTOQUOTE C P Q U E nsuring due fu tu re Tempe H appy H our Buffet S P X E C G C M K U R fo r those w ho shape i t ” W V PB * Sourer: M orningstar, Inc..January 31, IW 8. M orningstar b a n independent service th at rates m utual funds and variable annuities. The tu p 10% o f funds in an investment category receive five stars and the next 22. S% nxerv efbur stare. M orningstar proprietary ratings reflect historical risk-adjusted performance and arc subject to change every m onth. They arc calculated from the account’s three:, f o e , and ten-year average annual • returns in excess o f 90-dav Treasury bill returns with appropriate fee adjustments, and a risk factor that reflects performance below 90-dayT-biH returns. T he uvcraH star ratings referred to above are M om in g n ar’s published ratings, w hicharcweighted averages o f its three', five-, and ten-year ratings for periods ending January 3 E I9 9 8 . The(separate (unpublished fratings for each o fth c periods are: IM M 3 Year 5-Vcar (0-Year I Savory BlackBeans ■ Incredible FishTacos FAMOUSGIANTGOLDENMARGARITAS HIGH MARKS FROM MORNINGSTAR, S&P, MOODY’S, MONEY MAGAZINE AND BILL. nization* by offering people a wide range o f sound i,.• r c , w il l be a q u iz . ■ CamaronRancheraandDiablo(Shrimp) ■ SteamingSidesof FreshVegetables -William Ravdin, TIAA-CREF Participant We became the w orlds largest retirement orga­ r .'j Featuring Selections to Enhance Your Health/ Lifestyle across from Coffee Plantation -S&P and Moody's rating for TIAA** stars and numbers. -, • B rin g in g F ine Food and F riends Together Since 1963 M am a R osa's Traditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes A re S im p ly the B est! 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 AAA ■ rÌî Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week next to College S treet Deli Money Magazine, January 1998 and CREF Growth Account* 4 rCAMPUSn LC o rn er J “..-AmericaV Top Pension Fund.” CREE Equity Index Account, 1 JPiR]ESS ’E by THOMAS JOSEPH — Morningstar rating for the CREF Stock Account, CREF Gtobat Equities Account. ® if 2 0 1 * tT A f i V« tence for Symington. M e a n w h ile , th e le g a l te a m s w ho clashed in the four^month Symington trial will be back in co urt M onday to argue over Sym ington’s request to stay out of jail while his own appeal proceeds. Symington is now scheduled to begin his sentence M arch 20, and Strand has recom m ended it be served at the m inim um -security prison cam p at N ellis Air Force Base outside Las Vegas. F e d e ra l p ris o n o f f ic ia ls a n d le g a l experts have questioned whether Strand’s concern for Sym ington’s safety is wellfounded. The o ffic ia ls say S ym ington would face negligible danger at a m ini­ mum-security prison. At Symington’s sentencing, Strand did n o t co m m en t on p o te n tia l d a n g e rs to S y m in g to n . He sim p ly sa id he w as departing from guidelines “for reasons set forth” in the pre-sentence report by pro­ b atio n o ffic e r M ark N ebgen, w ho had noted the Koon case. “A downward departure (from sentenc­ ing guidelines, that is, a more lenient sen­ te n c e ) ... m ay be a p p ro p ria te , as the defendant may be susceptible to abuse in prison based on his status as the form er governor o f the state o f Arizona,” Nebgen wrote. 1 O S tate P ress CRBF Stack Accmta Sur Raring/ Number o f Domestic Equity Accounts Rated 4/1 ,8 5 6 4/1,218 5/612 ••ThesetopratingsarebasedonTIAA' CRBF A b ita Iftillita ir m a » . Sc* Raring/ ■ Number oflntcmatkmal hquitv Accounts Rated 4/391 5 /2 0 7 N /A ' ■ CRBF BqtaCy Iudex Ac— a t Star Rating/ Number o f Domestic Kqiutv Accounts Rated 5/1,856 N /A N /A G R IP Grewtfc Asaapta Star Raring/ Number o f Domestic Equity Accounts Rated 5/1 ,8 5 6 N /A N /A CBBTRaui Marta» A m ata Star Raring/ Number -5:00 Sun. 12.00-500 • No matter.where you bought your boote, we'll buy them back. ‘“5 reasons Avhy YOU _ Small group study During class you'll engage in small group activities that maximize your understanding of the LSAT. should take our Real tests } Try out new skills on the four most, recentlly released LSATs, administered under timed, test center conditions. You also get our big book of 14 real LSATs. Class time that counts More class hours with teach­ ers well trained in our tech­ niques means much less time studying on your own. THE P R IN C E T O N ■ R E V IE W 9 Jh NntnMm baotMthi withNmtaiUNoafera ETS: 6 7 - 1 4 8 0 S e rv in g A riz o n a S ince L egends a n d M yths of W o m en in Relig io u s H istory Tuesday, March 10 3:30 - 5:00pm Memorial Union Pima Room Program panelists w ill discuss the lives o f Eve, Mary, and Sophia, prom inent figures o f Far W estern religions. This is the fifth lecture in a series intended to broaden understanding of religious practices abound the world. This series is being presented as a supplement to the annual World Festival held on the ASU campus each spring. \f o d e n to r ; Kathleen Ferraro, P h.D .. A cting Director, A S U D epartm ent o f Womens Studies R an d Presenters: ,,y A Tracy Fessenden, P h.D ., Assistant Professor A S U D epartm ent o f Religious Studies Sydney Langdon, M .S ., Instructor A S'U D epartm ent o f Womens Studies Rev. 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Spini also said the team will get even A couple new twists here, a new dis­ stronger when ju n io r Lisa V incijanovic mount there and the ASU women’s gym­ returns and Shelton and senior M eagan nastics team got over its case of the blahs. W right, who won the vault com petition tinveiling four new dismounts on their with a 9.825, get their floor exercise rou­ uneven bars routines, the No. 9 Sun Devils tines in full form. routed the competition on Friday night at “W e are heading the rig h t w ay,” he the University Activity C enter with a sea­ said. “We are still not 100 percent where so n -h ig h sc o re o f 1 9 5 .8 7 5 . C e n tra l we want to be.” M ic h ig a n fin is h e d a d is ta n t seco n d Vincijanovic missed Friday’s meet suf­ (192.8), while No. 10 W est Virginia strug­ fering from double vision. gled to a 190.6 with B all State fourth at “She didn’t look that good all week in 184.325, : ■'" workouts on beam and she was still having ASU head coach John Spini said the trouble,” Spini said. “So I decided to rest team has been stuck in a rut lately, and her this meet.” finding a way to motivate them has been E ven - w ith o u t W rig h t and troublesome. V in c ija n o v ic ’s flo o r ro u tin e s , and “They’ve been a little bored. How do Shelton’s fall, the team scored a 49.025 — you tell them ‘W e’re in meet season, you its second-highest tally o f the year. can’t be bored?’” he said. “I think coming S o p h o m o re E liz ab eth . M cN a bb re a lly c lo se to A lab am a la st w eek anchored the team w ith her usual 9.95 (helped). A labam a’s ranked second, and score. The Las Vegas native has scored at we had (them), and we weren’t full out. It least a 9.9 five tim es this season. Reid was kind of neat. We’ve got to keep this scored a 9.8, losing a tenth of a point for team m otivated and a sense of together­ stepping out of bounds. ness.” • M ost pleasing for ASU, though, was The bars team indeed had it together, the unity of the squad. In last weeks meet hitting five of six sets en route to a school- in Alabama, some untimely falls and men­ record tying score of 49.2. tal breakdowns cost ASU a chance at the Sophom ores E lizabeth Reid (career- Upset. y\ best 9.95) and Amy Shelton (9.9) took first “W e should have won at A labam a,” and seco n d -p lace, resp ectiv ely , on the Courtney said. “We had some brain farts, event. It marked the third straight week in you m ight call it. W e had som e really which Shelton has scored at least a 9.9. stupid mistakes. But that meets over, you S en io r C arie C ourtney said the new really can’t compare it,” routines have helped motivate the team. Or dwell on it Spini said. “W e’ve upgraded with some new tricks “I don’t dwell on the misses. I dwell on and dismounts and that’s really helped us,” (that) I want them to be aggressive and go said Courtney who scored a 9.75 on bars. for 10.0 sets,” he said. “It’s not who is the “Especially hitting the old routines. W e’re first one out o f the gate, it’s who finishes s ta rtin g o f f fresh and h ittin g o u r new the race.” • * ■ ■ * - * * • ■ * tricks.” C halk D ust •A SU ’s 19-2 record is the m ost wins Spini added that having four 10.0 start­ ing value routines on bars is a necessity the team has recorded since it won 20 in for any national cham pionship dreams to 1985. become a reality. •The Sun Devils have now won 11 con­ Balance beam was also' a highlight for secutive m eets at hom e. The last ASU Spini. In th eir last hom e m eet, the Sun home loss was in 1996 to Utah. •ASU wraps up its regular season with Devils missed on five of six routines. On Friday, however, ASU was a perfect six “S eniors N ight” on Friday w ith a 7:30 for six, paced by C ourtney and R e id ’s p.m. meet against UofA at the UAC. 'Ê Ê S m Ë Ê Brad Lang/State Press Junior Wendy Ellsberry perfroms during ASU’s quad-meet sweep on Friday at the University Activity Center. The Sun .Devils scored a season-high 195,875 in defeating West Virginia, Ball State and Central Michigan. ASU heads to N IT after 46-point drubbing by USC B y M a t t P aulson State P ress A s s o c ia te d Press Guard Jeremy Veal (21) is surrounded by USC players Kevin Augustine (10), Elias Ayuso (left) and Shannon Sw lllis during the first half of ASU’s 117-71 loss to the Troians. There is life for the ASU m en’s basketball team after its near-death perform ance Saturday, which ended the regular season. Only, its not the kind they had hoped for. In ste a d o f re c e iv in g an in v ita tio n to the N CA A Tournam ent for the first tim e in three years, the Sun D evils (18-13, 8-10 pac-10) w ill finish the 1997-98 campaign where they began it, in the NIT. ASU would have been a lock for and NCAA berth had they beaten USC (9-19, 5-13 Pac-10) Saturday at the L.A. Sports Arena. Instead they suffered the worst loss in Pac-10 history and third worse loss in school history, 117-71. “This is the most disappointed I’ve ever been after a gam e,” said forward Mike Batiste, who finished with 14 points. The Sun Devils will now travel to Hawaii to play the R ainbow s (19-8) W ednesday at 10:30 p.m . A rizona tim e. ASU finished in fourth place in the Preseason NIT. “I told the players before the game that they were in a great position, had 40 minutes for a road victory and to be the next team in the NCAA Tournam ent,” interim coach Don Newman said. “We just didn’t get it done.” Guard Ahlon Lewis, 13 points, nine assists, said he was hoping have the chance to play the finals o f a tour­ nam ent in Texas and not the East. “I don’t want to go back to New York,” he said refer­ ring to where the finals o f the NIT will be held. “The Final F o u r was being held in the South (San Antonio), and tR at’s w here I w anted to go. B ut you c a n ’t get everything you want sometimes.” A fte r a firs t h a lf w hich saw the T ro jan s h it fiv e th re e -p o in te rs and sh o o t .6 0 6 fro m th e fie ld , A SU trailed 50-40. The second half, though, w as even w orse as USC added 10 m ore three-pointers, shot .584 and had the 2,825 fans on their feet for the final three minutes with a season’s worth of highlight dunks. “W e d id n ’t answ er to the ch allen g e,” Lew is said. “No excuses. We ju st didn’t cash in on our opportuni­ ties.” The Trojans came out o f the locker room on a roll as four different players dropped in treys during a ’19-10 run. Senior Gary Johnson, who finished with a career high 32 points and five three-pointers, capped the spurt with 22-footer at the 14:24 mark. “They cam e out the gate on fire and stayed on fire,” N ew m an said. “ It looked like ev ery th in g they shot went in.” The Trojans continued to pour it on from there, end­ ing the game with a 9-3 run. The 46-point margin was their largest lead o f the game. “W e ju st did not play the way we' needed to play for an NCAA T ournam ent b erth,” said Jerem y Veal who finished the year as the Pac-lO ’s leading scorer but had only four points in the loss. “They hit every open jum p shot they took. “I ju st didn’t get it done for my team today. I’ve been sick, but that had no effect on my performance. N one.” The closest ASU was in the game was in the first 14 seconds the first half when Batiste hit a three-pointer to tie the game at three. USC then went on a 14-1 run for a 17-4 lead. ASU pulled to within six, 22-16, at the 12:49 mark but never came any closer. The Trojans pulled ahead by as many as 14, but the Sun Devils were able to pull within 10 at halftime. T u rn t o N rr, page 14 . Page 12 S tate P ress Monday, March 9,1998 Sun Devils take 2 o f 3 on road from UCLA By L o r i H aro S tate P ress W henever a college baseball team can win two gam es out o f a three-gam e series, it has been a good weekend. But when two o f those th re e w in s a re S ix -P a c conference gam es and on th e ro a d , it h a s b e e n a great weekend. The ASU baseball team had a great weekend. T he No. 8 Sun D evils achieved the feat at UCLA th is w e e k e n d . U p p in g their record to 15-6 overM URPHY a ll, 5 -3 in th e P a c - 10 Southern D ivision. UCLA falls to 9-13, 4-7. A SU b eat the B ruins 9-3 S unday and 14-6 Saturday. The Sun Devils lost the opener 6-5 on Friday. Sunday’s win put ASU one gam e back of first place in the S ix-P ac stan d in g s behind Stanford. “W e ’re s till a long w ay from w here we want to be as a team, but I’m really happy to g et tw o gam es o v er h e re ,” head coach Pat Murphy said. Richy Leon (1-0) started Sunday’s gam e, but A aron K ram er en d ed up w ith the w in, w hile C huck C rum pton p ick ed up his third save. Leon w ent 4 2/3 innings allow ing one ru n on fo u r h its w ith tw o w a lk s an d fiv e strikeouts. Kram er allow ed only run and one hit while recording one strikeout in his 2 1/3 innings. UCLA’s Jon Brandt (1-3) took the loss. The Bruins were up 2-1 in the sixth inning w h en fre sh m a n f ir s t b asem an J e f f P h e lp s cru sh ed a th rec-ru n hom e run o v er the left field wall. Center fielder Rudy Arguelles start­ ed the inning reaching first after being hit by a pitch. Second baseman W illie Bloomquist then lined a single to left. Third baseman Andrew B e in b rin k th en s tru c k o u t lo o k in g b e fo re Phelps cleared the bases with his home run. A fter designated hitter Chip Gosewisch sin­ gled down the right field line, UCLA brought in Bobby Roe to pitch. Roe got left fielder Jay Sitzman to strike out swinging. The Sun Devils would pick up another run in the seventh when Bloom quist drove short­ stop M ichael Collins hom e after Collins had reached base on a walk. ASU finished its scoring in fine fashion by adding four runs to the scoreboard in the ninth inning. Catcher Jerem y Jones started off the inning w ith a single to right. C ollins would reach second on an error by the first baseman after he dropped the ball. Right fielder Mikel M oreno singled up the m iddle to send Jones home. A rg u e lle s la id dow n a b u n t to ad v an ce Moreno to second and Bloomquist drew a walk to load the bases for Beinbrink who doubled to clear them. Phelps then flew out to right for the second out and pinch hitter Dan Meier ground­ ed out to the third baseman to end the inning. U CLA ’s three runs came in the first, fifth and n in th innings.- F irs t b asem an C assid y Olson drove in the first with a single to left. In the fifth inning second baseman Jack San tora scored off o f right fielder Eric Byrnes’ double t left center. In the ninth inning Santora hit a single up the middle to score designated hitter M ichael H ym es who had reached base on a double. M urphy m ade som e a d ju stm e n ts in the Saturday and Sunday’s gam es putting Phelps at first base with Bloomquist at second while S itzm an played le ft field . The ad justm ents p aid o ff as P h elp s and B lo o m q u ist sh in ed offen siv ely . B einbrink also did w ell at the clean-up spot in the lineup with 10 RBI for the trip. “ ■; On the weekend Phelps was 5-forr 10 with five RBI and his first home run. Beinbrink was 6-for-15 with 10 RBI , including a double and home run in Saturday’s game. “Phelps was ju st awesome on the weekend and cam e up w ith tw o big hits today, and a real crucial three-run hom er to put us on top,” Murphy said. H ow ever, B loom quist continues to be the Sun D e v ils ’ h it m an and o ffe n siv e lead er. B loom quist was 7 - f o r - ll w ith four R BI and eight runs scored. Bloomquist also stole a base in Friday night’s game for a total o f 10 swipes on the year. He has also proven to be a patient b a tte r d ra w in g fiv e w a lk s in th e s e rie s . Bloom quist leads the team in batting average and walks with 31. Bloomquist is not only patient with the bat, b u t c o n siste n tly e x h ib its stro n g d e fe n siv e skills whether it be in left field, shortstop or on second base, spending time at all three posi­ tions this year. “An unsung hero is B loom quist. He was outstanding in the three hole spot, he takes his w alks... W illie’s been fantastic, plus he plays great defense,” Murphy said. “Arizona State is used to p roducing g reat ones and W illie is going to be one o f those guys.” The Sun Devils went on an offensive tear in their 14-6 rout Saturday. Phill Lowery (4-2) w ent six innings allow ing only two runs on four hits with three walks and nine strikeouts to cam the win. Chad C islak (2-4) took the loss. B lo o m q u ist and B e in b rin k led th e Sun D evils offensively. B loom quist w as 4-for-4 with four runs and two RBI and a stolen base. B einbrink was 3-for-6 w ith five RBI and a home run. ASU lost a close one Friday night. The Sun Devils were tied at five runs apiece until the Bruin’s center fielder Eric Valent hit the game w inning hom e run in the ninth inning. Roe earned the win, while Kramer picked up the loss. State P ress ilP G D E f 'ii R ain o r s h in e , c h e e r o r w h in e , w e 'r e th e r e ! r C A M P U S -i LC J o r n e r 7 1 2 S. College 967-4049 next to College S tree t Deli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price 3.99 * 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS se e s to re fo r d e ta ils C o lo r C -4 1 P ro ce ss B e s t P ric e in T o w n G ETTIN G TH E m « oronas it MM&Qm (8pm-12midnight) PapilM’s In the past 36 hours, haye you begun to experience flu-like sym ptom s along w ith a fever o f at least 100°F? Y ou m a y b e q u a lifie d to p a rtic ip a te in a re s e a rc h s tu d y in y o u r a re a fo r a n o ra l in v e stig a tio n a l m e d ic a tio n to tre a t in flu e n z a . (FormallyO'Mallys) Q u a lifie d p a rtic ip a n ts w ill re c e iv e a p h y s ic a l e x a m in a tio n , c lo s e m o n ito rin g o f th e ir s y m p to m s a n d m a y re c e iv e o ra l stu d y m e d ic a tio n a n d c o m p e n s a tio n fo r th e ir tim e . McClintock : 1 25 0 E. 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Jared Schrieber and Charity Amama, both making, their season debuts at the Sun Devils’ outdoor opener, each posted NCAA provisional qualifying marks. Schrieber won the m en’s competition with his throw of 67.26 meters (220-feet, 8-inches), while Amama was victori­ ous on the women’s side with a toss of 51.42 (168 8). Both were personal records—Schrieber by 20 feet and Amama by 10. Schrieber qualified with his second prelimi­ nary throw. On his first, he fouled, but was able to regroup and win the competition by three meters. “(That foul) frustrated me, 1 was having flashbacks to last year,” Schrieber said. “But I regrouped. I looked into the stands, saw some family and that relaxed me. ‘T don’t know if expecting (to qualify) is the right word,” he continued. “I told myself if I could throw 67 meters (the qualifying mark) I would be happy with myself So I’m happy, but I’m not satisfied because I know I have a lot left in me. 1 don’t want to limit myself, but I believe the NCAAs are a definite possibility.” “I was extremely pleased with Charity and Jared,” ASU head coach Greg Kraft said. “Both were competing quite well in practice, so (we) were expects^ it It was nice for them to go out and do it in their first meet of the season, although we think they have a lot more left in them.” . Schrieber and Amama were two of ASU’s 10 individual first-place finishes at the 11-team meet Priscilla Hein was able to take two events, the 800 meters (2 minutes, 13.92 seconds) and the 1500(4:37.70). “It was a nice double for Priscilla,” Kraft said, “especially in the windy conditions.”, Mona Daly continued her dominance in the high jump, officially posting a mark of 5-8. However, she beat UofA’s Tara Renting with a leap of 5-10 in a jump-off. ASU’s women’s relay teams also took home two events. The 4x100 squad of Doriesha Davis, Winkle; Arlaina Davis and Dawnyell Linder west in a time of 46.37, and the 4x400 team of Joronda White, Lind«', Jennifer Bridgeman and Arlaina Davis took first with a 3:43.67 mark. Other ASU winners included Winkle in the 100 (12.05), Ari Rodriguez in the 1500 (3:54.99), and Matt Repak in the 3000 (8:28.34). Kraft noted that Rodriguez, who has been recovering from a plantar fascia injury, and Repak, who was ineligible for the indoor season, need to repeat their opening-meet performances over the duration of the season. ‘I t was a nice start for Ari in the outdoes’ sea- Scott Samplin/State Press Senior Jared Schreiber started his season with a bang Saturday at the Bill Sawyer Invitational at Sun Angel Stadium. He won the javelin event with a throw of 220’8”. His toss provisionally qualified him for the NCAA outdoor meet and topped his previous personal best by 20 feet. son,” Kraft said. “(Rodriguez) and Matt Repak need outstanding senior years for us to have any success. They are critical for us.” For Schreiber, this meet was his first chance to witness first-hand his teammates’ abilities. He said he was impressed with what he saw. “It was fun to watch,” he said. “(Because) honestly, we’ve had Some poor teams over (recent) years. Brandon Strong in the 800 was impressive, and Rodriguez and Repak stepped up for us. It was just satisfying for us to have 10 individual champions.” No. 2 women s golf looking to improve; Vollstedt returns By J ason J oseph State P ress Weekend Wrap-up The ASU women’s golf team, currently ranked No. 2 in the latest MasterCard Collegiate Golf Ranking, continues their spring season beginning today at the San Jose State Invitational in Monterey, Calif. The Sun Devils are coming off a third-place finish at the Pioneer Electronics Classic in early February. ‘W e definitely want to improve in every tour­ nament we play in,” ASU head coach Linda Vollstedt said. “We need to work together and play hard.” Vollstedt will accompany the team this week after missing the first three spring tournaments with an injured knee. “It’s great to have coach here with us,” junior Keri Cornelius said. “She makes us feel more confident” ASU dropped to No. 2 in national rankings aft« holding the No. 1 spot for the large part of the season. ‘W e haven’t played our best of late,” fresh­ man standout Grace Park said. ‘W e honesdy expect tobeN o.l.” Park, who is currently ranked the tip woman golf« in the nation, hopes to improve despite a few sub-par personal performances recently. “I haven’t been at my best the last couple of weeks,” Park said. “The weatterhas become a factor. Right now my confidence is really high and I feel confident about my play.” Last season, the Sun Devils finished tins tour­ nament in second-place (947), nine strokes behind host and eventual winn« San Jose (938). Senior Kellee Booth highlighted the tournament for the Sun Devils finishing in fourth-place ov«all with a 14-ov«-par 74. ’ Tournament action begins today at 8 a.m. from the first and tenth tees at the Feat Ord Golf Course. FrbmtheTee •The Sun Devils have finished in first or sec­ ond-place in 44 of the 56 tournaments, dating back to the 1992-93 season. •Junior Jody Niemann is still inactive due a should« injury that has restrained h « for most of the season. •Eight of the 11 teams competing at the San Jose Invitational hold top-25 status. Men’s Swimming The No. 1 Stanford Cardinal won the 1998 Pac-10 M en’s Swimming Championships Saturday at Belmont Plaza, continuing their stretch of 17 Consecutive conference titles. The Sun Devils finished the tournament in fourth-place with a three-day point total of 507. Rounding off the field include USC (700.5), C alifornia (580.5), A rizona (417.5) and Washington (219). Leading the way for the Sun Devils was junior All-American Francisco Sanchez who placed in the top-10 in three events. Sanchez fin­ ished sixth in tiie 100 yard butterfly (48.35), third in the 200 medley relay with Pablo Abal, Adam Guzauskas and Greg Plank (1:28.29) and third in A re you suffering w ith arth ritis pain? the 800 freestyle relay with teammates Scott VonSchoff, Craig Hutchison and Plank (6:33.20). Also finishing for the Sun Devils were sopho­ more Andre Trinidad who finished 17th in the 100 breaststroke (58.19), freshman Otto Hinks with a third-place finish in the 100 yard breast­ stroke (55.69), sophomore Abal who finished seventh in the 100 backstroke 49.06) and junior Guillermo Diaz who finished in seventh-place in the 100 butterfly (48.50). Stanford controlled much of the tournament setting three new Pac-10 records. Hie No. 12 Sun Devils will now lode ahead to the NCAA Championships held on March 2628 in Auburn, Ala Women’s Tennis The No: 8 women’s tennis team dropped two tough matches this past weekend on the road by losing to No. 7 Cal (7-2) Friday and No. 5 Stanford (5-4) Saturday. ASU’s record drops to 7-3 overall, 2-3 Pac-10 T u r n t o W eekend W rap , page 15 . MANAGEMENT/SALES if so» w o u ld LOVE P IZ Z A ? If you love pizza, w e would like you to help us judge som e of Tem pe’s finest pizza. W e need ten students to taste test p izza on Friday, M arch 20 @ 11:30am . (Yeah, it’s spring break, but where else can you have this much fun?) H ere’s how to d o it: Bring this ad to room 47 in Matthews Center by noon on Wednesday, March i t Y o u r n a m e :__ :__ ________ ___ P h o n e : ---------- ---------------------F a v p iz z a : — — — — — — yo u b e in te re s te d in p articip atin g in a fre e m ed ic al r e s e a rc h pro g ram ? T P resT And A Great Teacher To Boot! A s graduation approaches, you have some serious choices to makc/V h o ic e s which can determine which direction your life will take. Make the smart choice by choosing Enterprise to give you the foundation fora suc­ cessful career in business. O ur business philosophy has always been centered on providing solid skills training in all areas o f business management to eager and motivated college graduates, allowing you to run your branch the way you want to. You see, our business prows if you do, and we realize that your inherent enthusiasm and sensibilities coupled with real life business training can spell true career satisfaction for you. To qualify, you must be: ■ Age 18 to 803 ■ Currently taking" a nonsteroidal, anti-inflammatory drug Participants will receive free study-related exams and study medication. Compensation may be provided for participation. For more information, plane call: ^ C lin ic a l Studies ^ W The most important course. And, a quick career track can mean excellent financial reward. The potential exists to earn $35-55K 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 pn campus all day March 10th. If interested, but unable to inter­ view on the scheduled day, please call Erin Williams at 804-0700, ext. 557. (602) 804-0700 Ext. 557 (602) 954-6811 6 0 2 -8 7 6 -8 0 8 4 13760 N. 93rd Avenue, #203 Peoria, Arizona 85381 2034 East Southern, Suite P Tempe, Arizona 85282 An equal opportunity employer Page 14 Sta te P ress Monday, March 9,1998 Men’s Division 11998 NCAA Basketball Championship A. .North Arizona «N avy I ft. UNC- CtMdOtte... Ä.SBtsateiCWHaa.^ä g ^ ¡ g l . _ . _____ _ M arch 1 2 i 14 Æ ..TOW SÎW »......... . Hartion»,Conn. 12JMLX_____ ^ _ r — f i | 4 Michigan State 13Ea»tern Michigan > USedsr.________ 11 Washington r 1st & 2nd round March 13 A is QA ____ 7 I UMaa --------- Lie.S8J«fe______ Midwest Region 2 Purdue 15 Dataware Nit C o n t in u e d from page 0 0 , “I thought as the game w ent on we didn’t believe we could win it,” Newman said. Bobby Lazor led the Sun D evils with 19 points and eight rebounds. ASU shot only .377 for the game. N o te F rom D ow ntow n •Veal and was named to his second straight All-Pac10 team and Lazor was earned honorable m ention status. S tate P ress o n l in e — h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u M en’s B ox Score W om en’s Box Score ASU (71) Lazor 6-11 6-8 19, Veal 0-6 4-8 4, Batiste 6-12 1-2 14. House 3-5 1-2 7. Lewis 4-12 4-413, Patton 2-9 4-6 8, Kelly 0-3 1-21, Smith 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 23-61 21-32 71. u s e (117) <( . St • , . W hite 2-2 1-1 5, Turner 7-12 0-2 14, Augustine 4-5 1-2 11, Ayuso 9-14 1-2 25, Johnson 11-19 5-7 32, Jordan 1-1 0 -0 2, W illiam s 1-4 1-1 3, Trepagnier 4-6 0-0 8, Spanish 1-2 0-0 3, Swillis 2-3:1-2 5, Souferian 2-4 0-0 5, Lakey 1-5 2-3 6, Maddux 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 45-77 12-20 117. USC (75) Carter 1-9 4-5 6, Washington 5-8 4-514, W illiam s 9-151-4 19, M iller 5-9 4-7 14, Clark 5-15 8-11 18, W hitlow 0 -0 0 -0 0, Kartz 1-2 0-0 2, Houser 1-3 0-0 2, Sneed 0-0 0-0 0. Totals — 27-61 21-32 75. ASU (62) W hite 6-8 0-0 12, Freeman 5-16 1-3 14, Holt 2-7 2-2 6, Lowe 4-8 0-0 9, Tom 0-3 0-0 0, Newman 3-5 0-1 7, Sand 4-6 3-4 12, Steed 0-2 0-0 0, McDanal 1-1 0-0 2. Totals — 25-56 610 62. Halftime — USG 50, ASU 40. Fouled out —- House. Rebounds — ASU 34 (Lazor 8), USG 46 (Turner 10). Assists — ASU 15 (Lewis 9), USC 26 (Augustine 8). Three-point goals — ASU 420 (four with 1), USC 15-30 (Ayuso 6). Total fouls — ASU 19, USC 24. A - 2,825 Halftim e — USC 38, ASU 28. Fouled out — Lowe. Rebounds — USC 39 (Carter 11), ASU 35 (White 7). Assists — USC 13 (Carter 5), ASU 18 (Freeman-6). Three-point goals — USC 06, ASU 6-15 (Freeman 3). Total fouls — ÜSC 19, ASU 21. A — 1,552. St a t e P ress Vs They aren 't harsh w ords. They're just across-words. * MONDAY SPECIALS I BUY 1 SLICE & A DRINK, GET ANOTHER SLICE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE DINNERSPECIAL 5PM-7PM “KILLER CALZONE” 14 oz. soda or draft, & homemade Italian ice rCAMPUS-i i-CoRNERJ 7 1 2 S. College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 FREE! *5.35 Com Experience The Mama's Tradition 894-MAMA DELIVERY Forest Myrtle ■ £ © ! 75 O University Dr. $10 Minimum Déft&y "Mamá Knows Best" G ood Times! 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F a c u lty W e lc o m e Page 15 Monday, March 9,1998 S tate P ress Sun D evils end season w ith an L grind the long season, it was hard for them to. “A number of our kids that are returners that played die whole If ever one game can represent a whole season, it was the ASU season took fa -granted their playing time the whole season.” But next season will be different, the coach said. women’s basketball teams’ season finale. ASU will add five new players, one at each o f the five positions The Sun Devils came out blazing, making five of their first six . on the court In addition, the team will regain the services of Lang, shots, while USC managed to make just three of its first 10. However, ASU (10-17, 6-12 Pac-10) didn’t have enough to center Jennifer Bennett and sophomore shooting guard Ebony maintain the effort, as the team’s shots stopped falling, and the Edwards. Trojans’ (12-15, 7-11) started, in the Sun Devils’ 75-62 loss ; “I’m really looking forward (to next year),” she said, “These have been two tough, long years. (I’m) really looking forward to Saturday at die University Activity Center. With an 18-12 lead at the 12:55 mark in the first half it getting oyer die hump big time next year, because I know that appeared ASU was on the way to a nice game. But the Trojans we’ll have a lot more depth. We have a lot of good talented players knotted the game up at 23 three minutes later, and die Suh Devils coming in.” Against the Trojans, ASU’s defense was porous at times. never led again. USC had four players reach double figures in scoring, led by The promising start, and devastating ending mirrored the 1997Adrain Williams with 19 and Kristin d a rk with 18. 98 campaign. The Sun Devils one chance at getting back in the game came ASU began the Pac-10 season with a 4-5 mark, including its first road win in over two seasons. Then point guard Rechefle Lang with a little over 10 minutes remaining. Clark hit die floor hard after a scramble for the ball and needed went down with a knee injury arid die team never quite recovered. “I think that if there is any sort of sour taste in our mouths it’s assistance off the court Down 58-36, ASU started pressing die Trojans full-court It led that if Rechelle Lang stays healthy, then I don’t think we finish this way,” ASU head coach Chadi Turner Thome said. “And I think to a 11-4 run ova' the next 3 1/2 minutes, However, Clark returned that’s a little hard for everybody to swallow. We tasted being a and USC buried die Sun Devils under a 9-2 run to make it 69-50. B uzzer B eaters good team, kind of a good, consistently solid team through the •Senior Stephanie Freeman scored in double figures for the middle and end of die first half of Pac-10 season. And then we lost sixth consecutive game. She ended her ASU career second on the ho1and we couldn’t maintain it with our depth.” Without enough bodies to get in good practices, die improve­ all-time steals list and No. 4 all-time in three point shots made. •ASU ended die Season in seventh place in the Pac-10 a fta ment was stalled, TVimer Thome said. “You know that was the thing that was so hard during the sec­ being picked to finish ninth in the preseason media poll. •The 10 wins and six conference wires were the most an ASU ond half of Pac-lOs, we had no competition,” she said.“ For any­ thing — for any playing time. With a young team not used to the squad has had since 1992-93. By R andy J ones State P ress Brad Lang/State Press ASU forward Leaf Newman drives to the hoop during the Sun Devils’ 75-62 loss to USC Saturday night at the UAC. Sun Devil Club Sports M en's G ymnasucs There were several highlights for the ASU men’s gymnastics team at die Lobo Invitational at the University o f Mexico oh Friday. These highlights, howeva, did not include a victory. The Sun Devils, despite scoring a season-high total of 212.9, finished in fifth place out of six teams. Iowa won the event with a score of 226.975, followed by Oklahoma (226.25), New Mexico (225.475), and Air Force (214.75). Washington, who ASU defeat­ ed in their only home meet eariia in the season, came in sixth with a tally of 192.55. The individual standout for ASU was once again sophomore Randy Scoter, who sooted a personal-record 55.0 in the all-around event to take fifth. Other Sun Devil all-aroundcrs included Jon Portillo (52.95), Peter Wieging (52.2), Bryan Rowe (49.85), and DaveBenda' (49.15). Bumping Heads ASU’s score of 37.0 on the pommel horse was a school record. M en' s Soocer A men’s soccer team is in the process of being formed at ASU. Starting in two weeks, the team will hold tryouts/practices on Wednesday nights. These four-on-four soccer games will give interim coach Sandy MacDonald an opportunity to evaluate players and decide on a 25-man roste1. There is a $5 member­ ship fee that will go towards the purchase of equipment for the team. The team Will begin outdoor play this weekend, and indoor league play in April. If anyone has questions regarding the team, contact CariosCorza at 820-9915. The State Press Club Sports Club Box is compiled by Doug Flanagan. He can be reached at 965-2292 or via e-mail at Bonds4MVP@asu.edu. Weekend Wrap C o n t in u e d jFr o m page 1 3 . Southern Division. Stanford’s record is 150,6-0, while Cal stands at 11-3. In Friday’s matches Katin Palme beat Esther Knox 6-2,7-6 at the No. 2 slot Katy Propstra defeated Stephanie Tibbits 6-1,75 at No. 5. A SU’s top-player Reka Cseresnyes fell to Cal’s Amanda Augustus 6-2, 6-4. A t the No. 3 p o sitio n Stephanie L ansdorp lost h er m atch to A nita Kurimay 6-0, 6-3. Amy Jensen beat Alison Nash at No. 4 7-5,6-1 and at the No. 6 slot Kerry Giardino took her match to three sets before falling to Francesca Propstra’s 7-5,1-6,6-2 and McCoury’s 64,6-2. La’O 7-6,4-6,6-4. Palme took her match to three sets By winning all three matches Gal hand­ ed the duos of Lansdorp arid Propstra and before falling 3-6. 6-3, 6-4. Lansdorp lost Cseresnyes and Palme their first doubles 7-6,6-4 and Nash was ousted 64,6-1. Though the Sun Devils and Cardinal losses of the season. Lahsdorp and Propstra fell 8-3. w ere split after the singles m atches, Cseresnyes and Palme fell 8-2, and the Stanford took two of three doubles matches freshmen duo of Celena McCoury and for the victory. Lansdorp and Propstra were back on Faye DeVera lost 8-5. ASU lost Saturday 5-4 to Stanford. The their game Saturday winning 8-4. At the .No. 2 doubles slot McCoury and Nash win kept Stanford unbeaten on the season. Winning for the Sun Devils in singles lost 8-6 and Cseresnyes and Palme also matches included Cseresnyes’ 6-4, 6-3, lost 8-6. Assembly Technician Equipment Technician Frit Seal Engineer q Device Engineers Jeremy Hein/State Prese ASU forw ard Jennifer Peterson (23) heads the ball over Melissa Reynolds (17) during the Sun Devils’ game against Mlnnestota on Saturday. In the Sun Devils first-ever spring tournament at Sun Devil Soccer Field. ASU went 0-3-1. E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r tu n ity Photo Engineers Phosphor Screen Engineer MICRON DISPLAY will be atArizona State Universityon MARCH 29th through MARCH 30th March 29th from5pm-7pm Memorial Union Room 209 (foodwinbeserved) ONLINE — rCAMPUS-i I-C o r n e r -! 7 1 2 S. College 967-4049 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price INTERVIEWS Please contact Career Services for more information, Engineers P ress next to College Street Deli PRESENTATION MARCH 30th iical Engineers ta te h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u Process Development Engineer S The Leader in Flat Panel Display Technology *3.99 2 4 exposure c DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s to re fo r d e ta ils C o lo r C - 4 1 P ro ce ss B e s t P ric e in T o w n C lassifieds Monday, March 9, 1998 P age 16 N otice to o u r readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in ; our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS L0Y E PIZZA? If you love piz­ za, help us judge some o f Tem? pe's best pizza. Ten students are needed io taste test pizza on Fri­ day, M arch 20 @ 11:30am. If t|iis is e x citin g to you, em ail yo u r nam e & p h one to eld rid g e@ asu .ed u o r c all 9656741 & leave a message or stop by room 47 at the State press in tions are v o lu n tary although you will get a lot of free pizza! Mare Trivia... HOMES FOR RENT Ribert E. Lee, of the Confederóte Army, remain» the only penen, te dete, te heve jredueted from West Point without e single demerit. 4BD 2BA w /pool $ 1 150/m o.; w/AZ room $850/mo.; 2bd lb a $600/mo. 894-0288 C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! APARTMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS i & z Bedroom Apartm ents FROM STATE Press Cartoon­ ists.;, BRAIN STORM C EN ­ TR A L. A c o llectio n o f old & hew w ork by State Press Car­ toonist with foreword by Trib­ une & form er State Press c a r­ to o n ist M ike R itter. O rder yours today.. Only $5 ! This Iim* ited ed itio n w ill go fa st. Call Jonathan Inge at 965-2292 .for info, or see the display ad in to­ day's State Press. Close.to Campus Apache Terrace Apartments 9 *» ¿ 3 8 3 APARTMENTS ''M S /W /Y /7/T /L /P /M , 18 NEEDS ROOMIE HOMES FOR R E N T__ _ _ M O V E IN ready. 4bd/3ba house, $ 1300/m o., rem odeled, fridge, w /d, dw , bike to A SU, 922-2715 W A LK TO A SU : 2bd lb a $700; 3 bd 2ba $900; 4 b d 2ba $1050; 4 bd 2ba w / pool $1400; Sum m er & fall rentals avail, also 894-0288 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT RMMTE NEEDED for $275/mo, 1/4 u til.+$200 dep. Students only. N o drugs. H ayden/C am elback. Q uiet, laid-back, nice people. 946-4490 ask for T. ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/2ba H ayden S quare condo; $445/ mo. Call Lauren 894-6464 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL F R A T E R N IT IE S SO R O R IT IE S A N D G .D .I /S ! W ant to work outdoors for the World Series Champs (albeit of 1912). Pay Tribute to Harry by pouring the beer he loved! $7 per hour and we'll even loan you a shirt & hat! FOOD TEAM, INC. We Pay a lot & Staff Fun Stuff! ' 1438 W. Broadway Ste 260 We're right down the street! N ig h t H ouseperson C o n cierg e PT Landscaping ' FT F ie s t a In n 2100 S. Priest Tempe 804-5285 W e have im m ediate openings for telesales representatives for these shifts: • 7am - noon • 1pm - 9:30p m • 4p m - 9pm O u r folly autom ated and professional environm ent provides: $ 1 1/hour average w ith $ 8 .5 0 base O utstanding benefits. Four convenient HELP WANTEDGENERAL available, including early m orning a t our • $ 5 0 R e fe rra l b o n u s e s Tempe location. Oh - and d o n 't forget, • Paid vacations/holidays • $ 5 0 sign-up bonus after 9 0 days • Training classes begin every w eek n o sales! W hat more can w e say about Excell A gent Services, except th a t w e are a m ajor pro vid e r o f nationw ide directory assistance and a really great place to O o b Y 95 GM C Sonom a SLS pickup. 5spd, ac, ps, cass, custom w heels. $7,995 B row n & Brown Nissan 461-4300 89 VW C ab rio le t c o n v ertib le m anual/C D /ac/excellent shape. $5000 obo. Call Sara 453-9271 95 SA TU R N SC 2 sunroof, c ass, lo w m i,, Very clean. $11,995 Brow n & Brown N is­ san 461-4300 91 G A LA N T G reat d riv e & con'd* loaded 4 d r 5spd a/c am/fm stereo cass. white w/ blk trim $4500 obo. 381-8830 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DATA ENTRY NEW RESORT RESERVATION CENTER Coordinate Tours/ Reservations No !\ p l'i- u i No hew PT/FIex Hours/P ay Varíes. For iivdividuAls wirh disAbililiES NEECÜNq ASsistANCE w ith dAily ROUTÍNE. ÍAsks vary AccoRdiNq to m divK duÁl NEFd. For on & o ff CAMpus woirk. Apply @ M atiItews C enter, íront desk or caU DEbbie 985 - 92 J 7 . ONqoiNq EMployMENI * A vailable Im m ediately * Call 470-2064 for m ore information or apply directly at our facility for ari on-the-spot interview. include INVENTORY TRANSACTIONS AMD FILIN O . 1 (1 I 1 AW ARDS!! U \Ìfo itiM S S l . p p l H / M 'M :\1 U \I IKAVI A irpark D u ties IN V O ICIN G , ENTERING I B v i i s o li o i d i It H/S D i p l o m / (. 11) l i los i i s / 1 111 1 1 Scorno a u facility . Hi A lili / D i m a I B n , 1 f its PERSONAL ASSISTANT N orth A merican D ISTRIBUTIO N TEAM A T OUR N i l / P \i< l lit - \ i \ i \ ( , Y o l m u s i l)i our inm m try - leadm g SkyH arborAirport Security New C o n trà ttili 2 0 O fficers Needed WoRldwide SECURhy Assoc. 627 S. 48th St, # 105 • Tempe 9 6 6 -0 1 4 1 Comprehensive benefit package. F ast -paced environment. Mon-F r i D aytim e hours. A pplyt 7845 E . P aradise L ane, S cottsdale, A Z 951*2675 Summer Camp Counselors Needed for Premiere Camps in Massachusetts Positions fo r talented, energetic, and fun-loving ’ students as counselors in a ll team Sports including < R oller Hockey, a ll individual sports Such as Tennis & » G olf, W aterfront and Pool activities, and specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gym nastics, newspaper & radio. TOP SALARIES, room , board and travel. June 20th-August 19th. Enjoy a great sum m er that prom ises to be unforgettable. Surf City ASU D A N B E E (G iris jM -800-392-3752 in the Student Recreation Complex is looking for a Juice Bar M anager • Responsible for general store operation • 40-45 hrs/week ' » Salary DOE and education • Strong customer service skills are essential along with the ability to manage a staff of 15 employees. Psych & Social Work M ajorca Gain Valuable Experience OBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Development tally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. m Earn $6.50 • $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Oft, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package P lease c o n tac t o u r , c o rp o rate office: (602)921-1616 Fax: (602) 921-1621 Subm itApplications To: DEC R esidential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave « 9 Tem pe. A Z 85262 756-1223 Earn extra cash for Spring Break ...donate Plasma • Full & p art-tim e positions available • Paid training • M ed icai/d en tai/visio n after 9 0 d a y s . locations. A variety o f w ork times 95 d o d g e A v e n g e r e s , loaded, super clean, new tires, m ust sell. $ 13,000 obo. C all 279-1262 J om JokNSTON Zacson, a global leader in the telesale/ teleservices industry represents Fortune 500 clients in the telecommunications and financial services arenas. Casual, Comfortable, Company. AUTOMOBILES u iliO N A s s is IANC lo in th e Fiesta Fun! CORPORATION TO This should be your ad Call 965-6735 nrstninn Zacson* 7am - 3:30p m 12:30p m - 9:30p m 5pm - 9:30p m BRO TH ER ST Y LEW R ITER word processor, top of the line, graphic capabilities, brand new, $225 Obo. C all 678-5814 day, 730-9721 eve. Earn up to $192 per m onth by donating life­ saving plasma! New donors earn a total of $ 7 0 for the-first 2 ' donations. V isit our friendly, mod­ ern center and firtd out m o p about the opportunity to earn cash w hile helping others. and caH o u r Job Squad today fo r an Imm ediate interview ! IC K ^ I 2 4 -h o u r J o b h o tlin e : r v r n i L A V v L L L AGENT SERVICES 8 0 8 -0 0 0 8 Mesa • Reoria • Phoenix • Tempe 3601 E. University, Ste. 100A Phoenix, AZ 85034 EOE ress AUTOMOBILES^ W k » lin i: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 C6 , MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ellen 491-4921 C la s s if ie d s HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPUTERS C O M PA Q 486 L aptops RMMATE NEEDED 4 summer, 1 $575.00 obo. 30 day Warranty, W indow s 95. 919-9155 or fem ale. M ay re n t paid 4 you. 970-4790 Will. Big 2bd/2ba, w/d, private bath, on bus rte to ASU, M CC. Walk COM PAQ C O M PU TER m oni­ to mall, theaters. $361/m o.+l/2 to r & k e yboard. F irst $400 util. Must see! Call 844-8804 takes it. Call for details. Ask for Jerry. 730-5005 • Guarantee hourly/$15.62 avg. • 37 Permanent Positions n 10-2 or 5:30-9:30 (24-30+ Hrs) • Training Provided, No Selling More info: Call 965-6735 w ork! You need to p ick up th e phone SHARING 2 miles from ASU Y our ad sh o u ld b e here! ROOMS FOR RENT K tIN l r \ L 968-9200 netta ■ b u .1 Q U EST A V ID A 3bd/3ba $ 1 195/m o. lux t/h, vltd c e il­ in g s, fan s, sky lig h ts, w /d, d/w , m icro, 2 p o o ls, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 2 story. 98 le a se beg in s S pr/S um . H arris Equity, 829-0902. PA PA G O PA R K - 2bd 2ba, w/d, cov'd pking, Walking dis­ tance to ASU. $700/mo. + util, 275-6118 o r (2 0 9 ) 7 4 1-6810 lv. msg. Me, I love pink fuzzy slippers, soft sunsets and nights mak­ ing old wine bottles into waxdipped candles. You, like rain­ bows, Mork and Mindy and have new ideas for the gluë gun. Come live with me we’l order baby back ribs on Tuesdays. OR c a ll The Jefferson Commons. Spacious 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 bdrm, Furn. W /D. Individual leases. 1-888-3674340. HELP WANTEDGENERAL TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT St a t e P .1334 E. Broadway, Ste. 102 Tempe • 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Œ N T G O N B Io - S e r v i c e s , I nc . M ust be 18-49 years o f age, possess a vaSd ID and proof of local address & Social Security number. Pa^e 17 Monday, March 9,1998 Sta te P ress AUTOMOBIL|S_ TRAVEL TRAVEL G R EA T ST U D E N T c ar. Red Ford M u stan g co n v ert, b lack top, 1994, V -6, all pw r, cruise control, 59K mi. Perfect cond. Asking $10,500 418-7772 CH O LLA BA Y /RO C K Y PO IN T, cam ping cab ins. $50/night fo r 4 people. A ddi­ tional persons, $5/ea. 968-8009 MEXICO/CARIBBEAN ONLY $250 r/t. E urope $209 o/w . O ther w orldw ide d e stinations cheap. O nly terrorists g et you th e re c h eap er! A ir-T ech (2 12)219-7000. (800) 575TECH www.airtech.com m e tsu to 0CTMÖM ■ HpNEy EARLY BIRD special! Europe¿ su m m er'9 8 . W estco ast d ep's$478 R /T , M ex ico /C aribb$209-$249 R/T, Hawaii - $119 O /W . P le a se c all 1-888-A IR HITCH, http://www.airhitch.org ü w HELP WANTEDG E N E j^ L _ _ _ == EUROPE' Every State Press classified ad is not only printed in die paper, but also uploaded daily to the Digital State Press in html! WESTCOAST M exks/C ad|! ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan, dler. P/T v e t assist/iecept EXExp. pref. Please send resum e to h o sp ita l m anag. @ 7 W. Knox Rd. Chandler, AZ. 85224. HAWAi CAU http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ Ciassified%20Advertising/ Classifieds.html i HELP WANTEDGENERAL SPR IN G BREAK R o sa rito B each from $49-$219. For more info, call l-888-PICANTÌ 1-888-742-2684 HELP WANTED■GENERAL A ssem bler Jobs-$8/h r. F /T & P /T lighting and electronic assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park Call Terry: 9 9 8 -0 3 2 5 VAPPT. SETTER $9/hr.+ bonus! FT/PT avail. Great Tempe loca­ tion. Contact Kim 517^1977 Excellent Management Experience Great pay - $8-10/hr, 20-30 hrs/wk. Growing building maintalnance com pany needs outgoings energetic people for m anagem ent training program . Telephone and autom obile req. E. Phoenix, M esa and Tem pe areas. 995-4491 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A R TH U R M U RRA Y D ance S tudio needs s taff. P o ssib le immed. hire or energetic am bi­ tious candidate to train free for future h ire . C all C har a t 2644614 AW ARENESS New Phoenix co. seeks 12 peo­ ple w/ environmental awareness to fill office, Great income/flex. hrs. Call now 955-3475 B EN & JER R Y 'S Ic e C ream , Managers & scoopers for Tempe store. Scoopers & haw kers for D iam ondback B aseball season at BankOne Ballpark. Call 9516863, or fax 951-4212. BO X O FFIC E tic k e t sales. W knd. n ights & w kdys. B et­ ween 20-30 hrs. A pply 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 all now for d e ta ils @ 9655643 or p ic k up an app. a t the DPS bldg, in lot 40. Put Your Mouth Where The $$$ Is! Set appts fo r vacation resort. No selling! Flex hrs! Guar, hrty + comm. $18.50 avg. • 894-9884 CHOICE HOTELS I N T E R N A T I O N A L E83& W e are looking fo r sales-oriented people w ith enthusiasm , basic com puter know l­ edge a n d excellent com m unication skills to service inbound calls. For the valuable skills you bring to our w orldw ide hotel network, we offer: • Flexible fu ll and part tim é schedules • Competitive salary • Generous incentive plans • Paid training • Excellent benefits plan For m ore in fo rm a tio n , call 9 5 3 -4 5 0 9 , a p p ly directly a t our W estern Regional h ea d q u a rters, 4 2 2 5 E. W in d ro se D r:, P h o en ix, A Z 8 5 0 3 2 , (ju st w e st o f PV M all), or apply at Scottsdale Community C o lleg e, C a reer S erv ic es, 9 0 0 0 E. Chaparral, Scottsdale, A Z 423-6523. EOE CASE MANAGER DOM INO’S PIZZA FUN PEOPLE Come jo in the excitem ent with the #1 food d elivery team foir th e ASU area. W ith the ad d i­ tio n o f h o t w ings, salads & b readsticks th is D om ino's is one o f the top campus stores in the country. We need more 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 u r d riv e rs can m ake $ 7 -$ 1 4 'p er hour includ­ ing mileage & tips. Safe driving cash b onuses can a lso be earned. We are very flexible & can w ork around yo u r school sch e d u le . W é su p p o rt a drug free w ork environm ent. Apply in person after 1 lam at 903 S. R ural, T em pe, o r c all 9685555. EOE. W anted: O utgoing, e nergetic appointment setters fo r Univer­ sal P o rtra its. $7 -1 2/h r. C all Kristin at 777-1054. CHOICE HOTELS International is now hiring for Reservations Sales R epresentatives. We are looking for sales-oriented peo­ ple w / enthusiasm , basic com ­ p u te r know ledge & ex ce lle n t communication skills to service inbound calls. For m ore infor­ mation, call 953-4509 EOE CO M PU TER LAB a ssist. R io Saiado C ollege. P/T positions avail- a i various lo cations -throughout the v alley. $5.65$ 8 .00/hr. depending oh exp. & lo c a tio n . Provide su pport & assist, to students, answer ques­ tio n s & pro v id e g uidance on course m aterials & procedures, a ss is t w /in sta llatio n & m ain­ te n a n ce o f som e equipm ent. (IB M & /or M A C ). Flex, hrs., days, wknds., nights. Call 5178258 C R U ISE SH IP & L and-T our Jo b s - E x cellen t b enefits. W orld T ravel. A sk us how! 517-324-3090 e x t C59182 DELIVERY- $20/HR. avg. De­ liv e r a p plications locally. No exp. 1-800-373-3696 e x t 6732 Put it in the Classifieds! C h o k e H o t e l s I n t e r n a t io n a l ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS BALLYARD BREWERY N o w H irin g Servers Kitchen Staff Cashiers Merchandisers We are looking for fun, energetic people to be part of baseball history! Come be a part of the team in our 20,000 square foot restaurant located 20 yards from BANK ONE BALLPARK Call to schedule immediate interview 462-3800 PLAZA RESO RT CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST • P/T S ecurity JOIN OUR INDUSTRY LEAD­ ING NORTH AMERICAN D is t r ib u t io n T ea m a t o u r n e w Sc o t t s d a l e AIRPARK FACILITY. OUR QUALITY PRODUCTS REQUIRE YOUR TLC. D u t ie s In c l u d e ASSISTING CUSTOMERS WITH 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 PACKAGE. FAST PACED ENVIRONMENT. MON-FRl DAYTIME HOURS. APPLY: 7845 E. PARADISE LANE, SCOTTSDALE, A Z • N ight A uditor 951-2675 Our success depends on your experience and desire to be a part of our team. Many Food & Beverage & Rooms area positions are now available: • G uest S ervice A ssociates • A ssistant F ront Desk Manager • C ooks • Business Center A ssistant • Maintenance • Minibar Attendant The Scottsdale Plaza Resort 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 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. DO E. C all 661-0366 lv. msg. Serious inquires only! M EC H A N IC A L TE C H , ft/p t, som e m echanical exp. desired. Some tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/ advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Flex, hrs^ C all956-8200, days FILM INTERVIEWERS needed p /t to conduct surveys in per­ son about new m ajor m o tio n p ic tu re s. M ust be self-m o tivated, w / e x ce lle n t w ritten & v erbal c om m unication sk ills. Also looking for, in-théater staff to help conduct periodic screen­ ings. Flex. hrs. m ostly wknds. $8-$ 12/hr. Please call our jo b ­ line at 270-3226. M ODELS - SE EK IN G A S U S cutest girls fo r video/internet. No pom. $500+/day. 706-7761 P roduct prom otion P/T w knds in stores a t trade shows & spe­ cial events. $6-$7/hr. Call 2879730 r M ake a n e d u ca ted career m ove... w ith tu itio n reim b u rsem en t, sem i-a n n u a l rev iew s a n d h ig h e r p ay S 8 .2 5 -S 8 .5 0 /h r_________ (or m ore d e p e n d in g on p o s itio n a n d d ir e c tly mm r e la te d ex p erien ce ___ *** d ) MONEY HUNGRY? Tired o f being at the bptton) of the food chain? N eed 2 m oti­ vated in d iv id u a ls. C all 4915136,4-5pm, Start todáy! NEED STUDENT for MD office, Scotts. 12-20 hrs./w k. M ostly afternoons. General office work, local errands. M ust have own iransp. Call 947-7651 or fax re­ sume 947-0274. $ MAKE MORE MONET $ 89 per hour +commission • Near Campus *Appointment Betting N ic e P e o p l e • C a t .t . N ow 736-9500 U n ited S ta te s P o sta l S erv ice & K elly S erv ices H ave Im m ediate FT (3 PT P o sitio n s to r C ustom er S erv ice C all C enter. ’ Tired of D ialing across America and not getting paid what you're worth??? • • • • • LOCAL BIRDERS: The Center fo r E n vironm ental S tu d ies is looking for several students to co n d u ct lo cal b ird censuses. Call Dr. Mark Hostetler at 9655841 M A R K ETIN G A SST : w anted P/T w ith strong D esktop P ub­ lish in g s k ills e sp e c . Q uark. G ood pay, flex, h rs., close to ASU. Call Brad, 967-2678 • Income Auditor F a x y o u r re s u m e o r apply in person to: FUN SALES & FAST MONEY, FT & PT , N ew b reakthrough 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 hou rs. C om plete training and start im mediately. C all 705-8930 to set up an in­ terview. DRIVERS-OWN CAR/INSUR. $9-15 hr. M on-Fri ila m -2 p m , flex, shifts. W e deliver Restau­ ran t food to C entral Pheonix b u s in e s s e s . I - 8 0 0 -9 5 1 - 3663 leave message. FUN $$$ TH E SCOTTSDALE HELP WANTEDGENERAL BSW o r equiv. In te rv iew 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^Tem pe Salvation Army, P.O. Box 627, Tempe, AZ .85281 or call 967-8649 Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! GRAND OPENING is now hiring fo r Reservations Sales Representatives a t our tw o call centers located on th e cam ­ pus o f Scottsdale Community College and the Paradise Valley M all area. HELP WANTEDG E N g^L_= = = HELP WANTEDGENERAL Must commit to 5-wk training class. M-F, $7.39/hr. (Call 407-1441 tor information on hours) • Customer Service Exp. • Type 30 Wpm • Windows Literate S10/HR. Flexible Hours Great Atmosphere Next to Bus Routes Full Benefits Shifts after training vary from 4-8 hrs/day. Must work btwn I 2p-na, in d Sat & Sun. S8.39/hr. Shift differential & bilingual (sp), pay $9.39/hr. Vacation, Holiday & Medical after training. East Valley location 53rd & Washington. Cali Shawna at 407-1441 For confidential interview , call 7 7 7 -8 7 5 7 Kelly D obson & G uadalupe Services 7 3 5 -0 0 0 0 W arner & C ountry C lub Never an applicant See • EOE We're the FACS Group, Inc., a leader in providing financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy^. Our new pay increase of $.75 per hour, tuition reimbursement and semi-annual reviews, make these full or part-time opportunities even better. C U ST O M E R SERVICE • C O LL EC TIO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C EN TR A L STO R E O P E R A T O R S • EXPRESS C R ED IT foin the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: FACS FINANCIAL and CREDIT SERVICES Serving Macy's & Bloomingdale's Department Stores ACCEPTING W ALK -M INTERVIEW S M . Tu. and F 8 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 o r 2-4pm Now open ttia following Saturdays 9am -1pm : February 28 M arch 14 M arch28 • $8.25/hour to start for most positions • Complete benefits for full-tim e • Generous discounts on most Macy's purchases •Service A performance awards • Variety of full-tim e and part-tim e shifts • Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications * Recreation and social activities A ll o f this plus w ith our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work! A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. -5 pan. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: (toll free, 24 hours) 1 -8 8 8 -2 8 4 -3 2 2 7 FT & PT work available Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. Page 18. State Press Monday, March 9,1998 , HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL P/T PERSON needed, 6-12/hrs. w k., flex. R esponsible people pref. 804-1554 SELL A DVERTISING fo r the State Press & pave the road to an excellent future ! (Talk about a resu m e b u ild e r!) H ours are flexible. Pay is excellent. Work is intense. Must have a car. In­ terested? Pick up an application at the State Press info desk in the north basement o f Matthews Center. Do it today! Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 BRAVE NEW W orld Biltmore FP needs f. sales asst, mornings 15hrs/wk. $7/hr. Must know re- . tail pro 381-8959 TELEPHONE SECRETARIES. Exp'd eves & wknds for answ. srvc. type 40 wpm, 667-4597 PERSON TO Person Marketing, not telem arketing! Sales asso­ c ia tes needed. $9/hr. + d aily bonuses. Day, eve & wknd hrs. Call 753-1771 or 362-8299 F o o D ^ R V je i^ PEOPLE FRIENDLY P/T cashier/cu st. serv. H o u se o f R ice S tore, .3221 H . H ayden, 9476698. PROJECT ASST, for fast-paced in -h o u se a d v ertisin g d e p a rt­ ment. R esponsible for assisting Marketing Director with special STUDENT WORK projects, helping to manage the Up to $9 .4 0 . F le x ib le Sched­ developm ent o f creative m ate­ u les aro u n d c la ssés. N o exp. ria ls, and p ro o fread in g . M ost .nec. G reat resume builder. Na­ be a detail-oriented; extremely tio n a l sc h o la rsh ip p rogram . organized self-starter aMr O n e k exist. Call 212-055L to w ork under tight deadiiieçs Marketing major p fd e m d Great SUMMER WORK program for e n try -lev e l paid in tersh ip , stu d en t te a ch e rs & sen io rs in $ 8 /hour. 2 5-30 b o u fs/w e ek ed u catio n . D eal 1 on 1 w ith M onday-Friday. Mease fax; re ­ h u n d red s o f p aren ts & studsum e and c o v er le tte r to 602en is . 9 ;w eek p ro g ram ; earn .'•266-3221;/’ ; $4000 For infix call 557-8888 PT M -TH 6 -9pm $ 7 /h r. n e a r ASU. Survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation. No exp; nec. Call Norm Gilford @ 829-3460 PT/FT OUST. servVcashier eves . &•: w knds. A pply in p erso n at Water’n Ice at 3141 S. McClintock; REAL ESTA TE ? $ 8-$10/hr. •Need c ar and charism a; C all Marty. John Hall & Associates, 844-5900: : RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Çindy, 4964)255 . http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, n ights & w eekends, fun jcib, 947-6562.2013 N. Scottsdale Rd. VOGUE New co. seeking 5 people who w ant to m ake a ch an g e. Fun, freedom , & finance. C all now 955^3460 YOUNG GUNS $ 3 6 ,0 0 0 New cp. ex p an d ing locally seeks career minded individ. who loves fuii & $. Train­ ing provided. Call 667-6330 ZACSON CORPORATION- We have im n \ed iate o p e n in g s for these shifts: 7am-3:30pm, 7amnpon, 12:30pm r9:30pm , 1pm- V 9:30pm, 5 p m -9:30pm , -4pm9pm. O ur fully autom ated and p ro fessio n al en v iro n m e n t provides: $ 1 1/hr average w ith $8.50 base. C all 470-2064 for more information. e TEMPE Ml&SION PALMÔ HOTEL^ Looking for team players who desire exceptionally pleasant surroundings ...... TÉLÉPH O N E SA LES, setting appts. for sales rep. for w ater purification units. W orking for m ajor cP. M ake , up to $250/w k , 4 h rs./d ay . C all Jeny at 829-9255. Aqüa Chill : HELP WANTEDCLERICAL P/T O FFIC E help 'w an ted . Morn. & afternoons 20-25-hrs/ wk. Good phone skills & basic co m p u ter know ledge a , +. A p p ly in person @ 3TÒ0 Sy Rural, Suite #1 PT ACCOUNTING clerk want­ ed fo r nig h tly p ro c e ssin g , 48pm. Approx;. 2 0 hrs/w k. .Per­ fect for business m ajor. G ood pay, close to A SU. C all M ike >67-2678 HkPW ANTEDBUSY DELI counter help: O ff Universfty. P/T, M-F Tlam -5pm and 4pm -8pm . A lso Sat. 7amlpm. Call 967-1411 Make yo u r advertising $$$$ w ork harder! Put it in the Classifieds! HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE CORK’NCLEAVER. A ccep tin g apps. fo r lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. W ill train, p/t; Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability &' person­ a lity are in ip o rtan t. A pply, in person M -F 2r5p;m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585. • Room S erver (receptionist) • U tility /G ro u n d s M aintenance • B anquet S tew ard • B anquet S etup S u p e rviso r (experience required) • PBX Operator (switchboard) Travel around the world for free & get paid for it!! HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE Nothin'; heal» a winniii“ riiinliilialiiiii <|iiii<- like actiim-| larked spolTs Ultil alb American i'ui-. That - win »'• created a whole new ball gatin' — T.G.I. Friday’s Front Row Sports Grill. Iitiagiiic flri>. you're »cniHp til» anil lieer anil a liiiinr rjrn Ubtl-Du vmiraleh till' hall or m w the lieer? IlVyour ehiiiiT IttTatw we re the T he A m erican School for International T our D irecting (13 Day C ourse) only restaurant in town with a retractable roof! Now Hiring: Servers • Bartenders • Bussers • Dishwashers Cooks • Hosts/Hostesses* ‘ Cooks and Hosts/Hostesses bring in your paystul) and we’ll match it or beat it! We offer: N ow in S cottsd ale, AZ Call (602) 954-5238 • Health Insurance • Vacation • Tuition reimbursement Enroll n ow ..., S p ace lim ited to 26 stu d en ts. N o a g e restriction s. ill out new location inside 1998 c la s s e s availab le Apply in Person Bank One Ballpark Open 365 days a year. June 1-13 Mon. - Sun.. 9am - 6pm at the Ramada Inn - Downtown ■Mil N. 1” Street. Phoenix Call 602-462-9975 for more information N ov. 30-Dec. 12 ... • (Conditionally licensed by the Arizona State Board for Private Post-Secondary Education) llr riixtijv ri/mil itfipnrtiiiiilyfur vrvn^iiicl O/WN Tdl iritluy it Uii-. , HELP WANTEDGENERAL ^IM M E D IA T E M t b s N o u m t a w s a r M a ssa c h u se t t s j u s t 2 .5 nss N Y C/B o STON. C eM H tm V S SAURIES t ROOM ANO BOARO INTÉRNSHIPS A U AVAOARU. C U I CAMP CUSTUCKHt BoVS (suo) «4*4214 or Camp R omaca rat C r u s (8oo) 779-M70. A W E SO M E $ 2 0 0 S IG N -O N B O N U S S tart Now, Pay Weekly Like to ta lk t o p e o p le a n d work w here you are appreci­ ated? T he O range Tr^e Golf Resort is th e place to be! • Eve. Hra/ScottMtale Location • No Exp. Necessary •B ig $$$$$$$$$ America's discount source for computers, hardware and software $8/HR GUARANTEED +BONUSES UP TO 81000/WK 8 7 4 -8 6 1 3 Internships Available far Collage of Business Students ex t 216 Bea 10 internships offered • Flexible part-time hour* • $ 9 .0 0 per hear to sturi) (Leave message for same day interview) HELP WONTEDGENERAL SCOTTSD. The Perfect Part Time Position If you love helpins others and want something more than just a jo b , we want you! We are seeking students to work with children with developmental disabilities, helping promote community participation, recreational activities and independent living skills. We offer a vari­ ety of part-time positions in the late afternoon and early evenings, working with children in their own homes. We offer paid training and flexible sched­ ules w ith a pay range from $7.00 $7.50 DOE/EOE. For more information ■contact Krista at 431-9511. A* ■E G a r c ia ' s CAM ELBA Work At The Ballpark! Resort & S pa w W v it .m ïig h f K Tempc-bascd Insight is a $628 m illion, publicly-traded trie*»!« organr/ation marketing computers, hardware and software to business custom ers nation wide, We arc « d u n g carcer-oriemcd professionals looking for great opportunities to join our 1200+ employees in a fast-paced and fun environment. lough) uiten n cuaqKtHAc u ix y .b o w # f t m , 401 Kamistock (h k Iu b (4jh Aj>pb'in praun M-F to r n Kam Spra, FAX (402) 902-1157 ¡Aub : Nk<4 Henning), p t hi*) rcsu»$c. Hcjk ^Ktily you m for witrmship ynjiLm No phone cjib wtt be accepted. Smoke-6w Drug testing. B 0E Vi#« « r Web jit* a «»'wjilaih'.caal has th e followin; ■ em ploym ent opportunities: Ideal for students, or anyone seeking part-time work in a fun atmosphere. I W /T 'Njj Food S erv e r/ f§ B a r te n d e r $6/hr + tips ■ - P /T N ig h tA u c Supervisors up tp $9/hr. Counter Sales up to $8/hr. Aisle Vendors up to $15/hr.* S8/hr Scottsdale ( Resort & Spa is an equal opportunity HELP WANTEDGENERAL ■F Jr H /! Find it FAST in the Classifieds Here, life’s a game & work’s a ball with the Arizona Diamondbacks! What are you doing after graduation? . For additional openings call the JOB HOTLINE • (602) 894-1400 ext 578 Benefits include: Competitive Pay Health Insurance Long-Term Savings Plan Apply M-F 8a-5p, fax resumes to 966-5148 60 East Fifth Street, Tempe 85281 LOCAL BAR is haviqg a grand re o p e n in g & needs ho n est, hard w o rk in g people, b a r­ te n d e rs, c o ck tail p e rso n s, bo tm cersjt'etc. N o exp. nec. A pply in p erson 3-8pm M -F M ustang S ally's corner o f Ap­ ache & Terrace - HELP WANTED. GENERAL Currently available: »AM R oom S erver DON & CHARLIE'S, One o f the v a lle y 's b u siest re$taurants is h irin g „for host/ess, co ck tail serv ers & food serv ers. E x p . req'd. for servers. Apply in p e r­ son at 7501 E. Cam elback Rd. Scottsdale HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE • F lo o r C are S p e c ia lis t (graveyard) • F ro n t D esk A tte n d a n t • AM & PM Food S erver HELP WANTE.DFOOD SERVICE Find the State Press on the Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ HELP WANTEDGENERAL Warehouse Specialists Assembly Specialists, Order Fillers, Shipping Specialists, Receiving, Fork Lift Operators, needed. Join our industry-lead­ ing North American Distribution Team at our new Scottsdale Airpark facility. Our quality products require your TLC. $7.50+ dependant on experience. Full benefit package. Fast-paced environment. Mon-Fri daytime hours. Apply: 7845 E. Paradise Lane, Scottsdale AZ 951-2675 HELP WANTED- . FOODSERVICE 'including tips Call 990-1123 ext. 300 \ EOE Page 19 Monday, March 9,1998 State P ress HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE RED ROBIN • Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w aitstaff, bar­ ten d ers & cooks. H ave fun & m ake g o o d m o ney. A pply today at 1375 W. Elliot RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE R U TH 'S C H RIS S teak H ouse now hiring frien d ly , efficient, exp. h o stess p /t, ev es. $ 7/hr. A pply in person d aily 2-4pm . 2201 E. C am elback R oad (15 min. from ASU) HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE $6-7.50/HR. Preschool teacher or van driver. Pt/ft, training avail. C hildren's Village Learning Center, 949-5552 RESTAURANTS/ BARS ACME L BAR&Gatti "Your Neighborhood" Ban C oron a P rom o * Food *S pirits • Pool • • Bawling •Cigars » HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE SITTER 3-4 days/w k from 26pm, poss. longer, for 2 daugh­ ters (ages 2 & 3).- Ahwatukee area. Call Darci 893-0377. C H ILD C A RE: PREFER early childhood education m ajor and exp. $ 6 .0 0 /h r T ,T h 2:30-6 p.m. Call 814-8660 THIS SUMMER, take care of 2 yr. tw in s & 4 yr, old. 30-40 h rs/w k G ood pay, ow n trans. C PR & F A c e rt. E xp. pref. 32nd S t./S hea. L auren/S teve 788-6838 RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS INTERN NEEDED C++ or vis­ ual basic program m er to w ritë sh o rt program fo r investm ent m gt firm. W ill pay hrly. Good exp. for aspiring student. C all Phil Oelze 222-4680. CROCODILE CAFE has imme­ d ia te opening fo r h o st p o si­ tion. $6.50/hr. + tips. Apply at 525 S. Mill Ave, Tempe. C om ic & c o lle cta b le store: 4228 N . S c o ttsd a le Rd. www.krMiiccomics.com 947-3650 BUSINESS H OPPORTUNITES^ PART/FÜLL TIME Coffee House server at airport. Flexible sched­ ule. 731-4848, lv. msg. A $3500, o r m ore, w kly in ­ come. National co. Easy dormi­ tory based business. $995 start­ up. Call Neal 385-0506 PETS C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! FREE DOG to good h om e-job tra n sfe r c a n 't ta k e her. 6m o., spade; all sh ots; C all fo r d e­ tails. 967-6822 SERVICES SERVICES PLANNING A TRIP? rw o o p s H E p T ri I • Now Tim es 1 9 9 5 B est ] ! Neighborhood B ar ¡«Over 100 Menu items j i« Cheap Beer & Cheap Shots j ! • All Appetizers on Nappy H r.! !• 4 Satellites - 22 Screens ! j • A'a -new ALL MLB. NBA, Cclloge | i & Sura PPV games FREER j !J ajm Every The K ennel A lternative/ I nc. emmeset . C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 w /D J Steve Levine 8 2 0 8 . R ural R d. • Cheap Beer & S i .25 Shots ■We show all MLB. NBA. “The best pe t sitting service in Arizona" • Arizona Republic SERVICES College & Suns PPV Free! • Greeks Welcome • 12 Your Wing Order FREE TUTORS MATH TEST! Review sessions for MAT 106, 117, & 119. C all fo r d ates & times. Ph. 967-3774 $20/3-4hrs TYPING/WORD PROCESSING fpt&ik! 9 6 9 -8 8 8 1 TERM PAPERS RESUMES APPLICATIONS Bikini Blowout Have your work done by a professional and former fastest typist in the U.S.A. 1-Day Service Kathy @ 262-5454 25%-50% and m ore off •J a m a ic a n • Body G love • Mossim o • Bikini Joe • Cosm o • B are Assets ... M any M ore • EREE PREGNANCY TESTING No appointm ent necessary. • ABORTION WITH TWILIGHT SLEEP Saturday appointm ents available. • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAM S A ll You Can Eat Pastal J2 .5 0 /P G , S15/RES. P roofed. L aser. A PA /M LA . S am e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. MISCELLANEOUS Taken within 4 8 hours of unprotected intercourse. Medical screening necessary. vi/here ASU Goes for Pasta TYPING/WORD P R O C g S IN ^ _ _ E very T h u rsd a y • “M ORNING AFTER” PILL IM //.A & PAS IA T-SHIRTS AT a GREAT price 4 frat./sor, club, bus., church, team, or etc. SAM 964-4416 . S t a t e .P r e s s M a g a z in e FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION Sim &Mon PHOTO-RADAR ticket????www.iJo itnow.eom/~ counsel NEED A date? Be a contestant on E in ste in 's L ovin' L unchin' Meet & Eat Contest! See Thurs­ day's State Press for details or stop b y E in ste in 's a t R ural & University. Providing convenient, professional pet care in your home. • Oldest neighborhood bar in M o n d a y N ig h t SERVICES LOVE PIZZA? I f you love piz­ za, help us judge some of Tempe's best pizZa. Ten students are needed to taste test pizza on Fri­ day, M arch 20 @ 11:30am. If th is is ex citin g to you, em ail y o u r nam e & p h one to e ld ridge@ asu.edu Or c all 9656741 & leave a message or stop by room 47 at the State Press in M atthew s C enter. These p o si­ tio n s are v o lu n tary although you will get a lot of free pizza! Now there is an alternative to the kennel. Old Town Scottsdale 990-7111 Tempe - Est. 1979 • New Timas award winner FUN CHRISTIAN couple wish­ es to ad o p t nëw born/infant, cou n celin g /law y er available. Call anytime, 892-7373. KRONIC COMIC Don’t Forget To Care For Your Pet 424 $ U. Craftsman Ct. 10 Drafts $1 Bottles ADOPTION RESTAURANTS/ BARS INTERNSHIPS Get a date. Get a lunch! How sim ple is that? See Thursday’s State Press for details. Low cost com plete birth control. Affordable PAP smears • FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER W ith c o u p o n • E x p ire s 3/31/98 FAMILYPLANNfNCmSTITUTE 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e r s it y 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd . 945-4999 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST A t Rural & University A S U B ox 8 7 1 5 0 2 T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 Fax: 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6 Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone: Address City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. D P lease be sure to check you r ad. M ake sure it reads exa ctly as you w ish it .to ap pear in th e S fafe Press, in clu d in g ponctuation. P lease che ck yo u r ad thë firs t da y it ap pears-the lia b ility o f the State Press sh a ll n o t exceed th e co st o f th e ad and c re d it m ay be given fo r the firs t in se rtio n on ly. M ino r sp e llin g e rro rs do n o t q u a lify fo r m ake­ goods. N o re fund s w jll be given, bu t if you need to cancel yo u r ad a cre d it yvill b e held on acco unt fo r fu tu re advertising. r-, „ U l W ie C K * --------------- □ Œ B O S B Bank Card Numbbr ' ■ f$|f| i filtllfl rh ' • -, ''Y,'/; I 1 fffli P le a se In clu d e E C Price per Day ...................— # of Days ËÉ Total '¡ M 1 ' 1' l J " V," " ¡ ¡ llffilh Name on Card ib - K i v * / V - f jj i ■ î ! i 1 / A- / - - i i i i l Ü 1 1 WÊÊÊÊËWÈÊÈÊÊÈË t ill 1 1 1 3 tin e minim um . Add a 13-character bold headline to r the cost o f 2 lines. 1 m ' !M M Com m ercial ... 1 day, (2 .6 0 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, p e r day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day Dates you w ish yóur ad to run; D river's license# q A _ ! 0 1998 King Features Syndicate Inc. 894-4400 M atth ew s C en ter, B asem en t O ffice: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 M o n d a y, M a rc h 9, 1998 SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Daydreaming could interfere with progress early in the day. You’re able to present your view s effectively. Meet with advisers and representatives, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D ec. 21) S om e con fu sion could exist about a relation­ ship m atter, but you shine where career interests are con­ cerned. Be sure to meet with those on top. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) D on’t let som eone impose on you financially in the name o f friendship. It’s not a good day to lend money. You are a diam ond in the rough at group meetings. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to 18) Discussions are likely to be private and informative. You could easily get enthusiastic about a research project. Success comes through seri­ ous mental endeavors. PISCES (Feb: 19 to March 20) The spotlight is on you, and -you know just how to get your ideas across. Seldom have you, been so articulate. Your mes­ sage is sharp and on target. YOU BORN TODAY have a variety of interests and might scatter your en erg ies as a result. You probably are blessed with an exceptional talent for acting. Others would make excellent stockbrokers. Y o u ’re W illing to take a chance but should avoid expe­ diency. You belong in public life but must learn to finish what you start. You make the greatest progress when moti­ vated by an ideal 1015 S . R ural Rd. (Rural at Lemon) G lendale 7806 N. 27m A ve. 997-7493 Required State Press C lassified s by Frances D rake ARIES (March 21 to April 19) It is a great time for making major financial decisions, as your judgment is astute. Avoid len d in g m oney to anyone. B u yin g and se llin g ate favored, TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Early in the day, you need the ability to read betw een the lines. You’re inventive, and you have success with both the written and the spoken word. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Some confusion could exist about rom ance, but i t ’s an e x c e lle n t day for m aking domestic decisions and study­ in g . You cou ld be buying some books for your library. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) W atch out for carelessn ess with money early in the day. You cou ld becom e excited about a new hobby. Your cre­ ativity is at a peak, and you should capitalize on it. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Early-m orning con fu sion gives way to perceptive think­ ing. Yon have excellent ideas w here work is con cern ed . Business talks are fruitful. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept; 22 ). You’re not sure how to handle a situation at homie, but'you couldn’t have a bettor day for * signing a contract or'Teaching agreements with others. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Partners are In Agreem ent about the use o f joint a ssets,. and it's a good time to meet with financial advisers. You get toe green light where busi­ n e ss in v estm en ts are c o n ­ cerned. STUDENT ID Scottsdale/T empe P age 2 0 Monday, M arch.9,1998 S tate P ress ive your Buddies a Before the Break ...w ith o u t B re a k in g th e Bank tp / 2* a m inute long distance ra te s to anywhere in th e U.S. when you purchase p re -p a id m inutes online a t w w w .in ter-tel.n et - o r 6 * a m inute when you call 8 0 0 -3 3 3 -3 2 7 9 . Saving your pennies for a trip to the beach this Spring Break? 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