W o r l d / N a t io n 4 .Classifieds.... S ports A rka n sa s SCHOOL SHOOfOUT IH BIIIIIlsi Crossword.... Horoscopes .. No. 25 S un D evils k il l e d in BLAZE PAST AGGIES P age 3 Police Report P age 15 Sport*.;.......... ©Copyright, State Press, 1996 Tempe, Arizona Voi. 83 No. 42 Wednesday, March 25,1998 An Independent Morning Daily Late charges increased for registration W e b - s lin g in g f o r v o t e s B y B ecky B evins State P ress Procrastination costs at ASU. I; Students will be charged a higher penalty for late regis­ tration, with an increase from $10 to $25 effective this fall. “We want to encourage students to register earlier for classes,” said Jerry Snyder, ASU comptroller and treasurer. “Students who wait to register during the first week of the term are at risk of enrolling in classes that are already full and are creating problems within the registration process.” This increase will effect the 8 percent of the student pop­ ulation that waits until the first week of classes to register. The last increase came in 1961 when the penalty was increased from $5 to $10. The increase will raise penalty fees to the other two state universities’ level. Aside from ensuring openings in classes, Snyder said registering early im proves student performance because they are able to attend the first day of classes. “W e need to plan courses and course availability so that students can be accommodated and avoid lines across cam­ pus d u rin g th e firs t w eek o f th e te rm ,” S n y der said. “Students who are registering late due to financial aid need to get their applications in earlier to avoid the penalty.” Steve Goldberg, a 23-year-old sociology major, said the fee increase ignores legitimate reasons for late registration. “I think that the increase fails to take into consideration T urn to Fee increase, page Jerem y W eiss/State Pre ss Spider-Man, Spider-Man, does whatever a spider can. Pre-nursing major Chelsey Kneisel (right) and everyone’s favorite wallcrawler, Spider-Man, campaign for ASASU presidential hopeful Seth Deitchman in front o f the U fe Sciences Center Tuesday. 2. C hew on this: stadium food proposal nixed B y T im othy TArr State P ress Stop packing the cooler — outside food is still prohibited in stadiums. The state legislature killed a bill which would have opened the gates of publiclyfunded arenas to outside food and bever­ ag e s. T h e b ill, p ro p o se d by R ep Jean McGrath, R-Glendale, was drafted to break the monopoly on refreshments in stadiums built with tax money. The proposal, however, came under fire from managers o f university arenas. Tom Sadler, Sun Devil Stadium manag­ er, said he feared a flood of alcohol into the stadium . S a d le r said secu rity w ould be increased to screen out the booze and pre­ dicted long lines to get in to events. “I am re a lly happy th a t it is d e a d ,” Sadler said. “It could have caused a lot o f problems for us operationally, specifically with Sun Devil Stadium.” C urrently, ASU officials allow sports fan s to b rin g in som e fo o d and w ater. A lcohol is p ro h ib ited fo r all co lleg iate sports, but beer is served for other events in Sun Devil Stadium. M c G ra th d ra fte d th e b ill a f te r th e A rizona Diam ondbacks announced plans to ban all o u tsid e fo o d and b ev erag es fro m th e n ew B a n k O n e B a llp a rk in Phoenix. B y A is u n n Fahy State P ress For the first time in 15 years the Tempe School District will permanently close some school doors in response to the district’s declining student enrollment. Enrollment in Tempe schools has'decreased by 125 stu­ dents each o f the past three years. Although it has not been decided which o f Tempe’s 23 schools will shut down, offi­ cials have already started planning for the inevitable. “O f all the things 1 have had to do this is the thing, as superintendent, I have really not wanted to do,” said Mary Ann Lawson, superintendent for the Tempe School District. “Nobody wants to close schools, but we have simply run out o f options.” Lawson and other school officials spoke to a room full o f faculty, concerned parents and residents Tuesday night at While the ball team changed those plans and will allow small coolers, McGrath said it wasn’t enough. Because the stadium is fu n d e d by ta x p a y e rs, fan s sh o u ld be allowed to bring in goodies, she said. “People have paid for these stadium s. They should not have to pay exorbitant prices,” McGrath said before the bill was killed in a 25-15 vote March 111 “I.resent the fact that I have to eat junk food when I go to a game.” - ’ ,~’V / S ad ler said he th o u g h t the lobbying powers o f the Diamondbacks, as well as A S U a n d U o fA , h e lp e d in th e b i l l ’s defeat, which would have affected stadi­ ums with a capacity o f 15,000 people and the first in a series o f informative sessions, called Project Efficiency, at Fees Middle School. An advisory board of representatives from each school began looking into the closures in December. “T his is really the only alternative we have le ft to explore,” Lawson said, adding that the district didn’t want to get rid o f school music, physical education, library and computer programs. No specific number o f school closures has been deter­ mined, but the changes are set for the 1999-2000 school year. Once the buildings close the district plans to rearrange school boundaries to balance enrollment. Tim Leedy, the district director of finance, said if enroll­ m ent continues to decline, more school closures w ill be inevitable. “Closing a few schools is not a silver bullet that will up. Cactus League spring training stadi­ ums would have been excluded hnt?ASU an d U o fA f a c ilitie s w o u ld h av e .been fo rc e d to co m p ly if th e la w ' had been approved. . Sadler said he expected the bill to make a cam eo appearance if fans aren’t happy with the leniency o f the food policy in the Bank One Ballpark. ■ 1 £ And what happens at the ballpark could affect university facilities. “The bill will resurface,if there is an out­ cry from the public depending on what hap­ pens o r doesn’t happen at the ballpark,” Sadler said. “If the public isn’t happy, we could see this return.” solve all of our problems,” Leedy said. “There is no magic figure when it comes to our funding as long as we don’t have the students to fill our classrooms.” Leedy said the district has lost a total of 488 students since the 1994-1995 school year, which means funding o f $2,550 per pupil, totaling $1.2 million, has been lost. “This is money that we had a few years ago and we sim­ ply d o n ’t have n ow ,” he said, adding th at increasing expenses exacerbate the problem. Tem pe opened 18 schools betw een 1961 and 1975. Declining enrollment hit the district in the early 1980s and the district decided it could no longer financially support all o f its schools. Three schools were eventually shut down: Rural School, Mitchell School and Ward School. Rural School eventually became the Smith’s grocery store T u m i o School closings, page 2. State P ress Wednesday, March 25,1998 Page 2 Fee in c r e a se T oday Continued from page 1. Campus dubs and organizations may sub­ mit wr&ee (pines to die State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over die phone or via fax. Deadline forrequests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted p t than three working days before publication. O nly one eatry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain die full name of the ciudi or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the full address of the locatimi. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete of illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU com m unity. Requests are accepted on a first-c o m e , first-se rv e d b a sis a n d are printedJs Space permits. ♦ A m erican In d ian C ouncil — A meet- i ing will be held in the American Indian ïasW teià* IliS O p itt. '•£ * Applying Anthropology Lecture Series — Hand Evolution: Applications to Modem j Medicine will be presented by Dr. Marzke in the Cowden Building Room 132 at 1:40 p.m. ; ♦ Arizona Board of Regents — A hearing to allowstsdents to voice concerns regard­ ing tuition and financial aid directly to the b oard w ill take { ta c e ift 1 Building C-wing Room 328 at 7:30 p m . ■ •C am p Sparky— Planning and nm-through ; fo r th e day dam p will take place in the A a É |W t M i i % % ( i f f l $ s t 4 j 3 Q p a t . • C a re e r Services — An intemship/co-op workshop will be held in the MU Room 2Q8C a t 11:40 p.m. •FA .C JE Ü . in the Health Progressions— À workshop to improve learning skills, pre­ sented by J31 Keller, FhX Lfiom the UofA’s Health Sciences Center, will take place in die Language and lite ra ti» » Building CWing Room 145 at 4 p.m. ............................... ................... — --- • Hispanic Business Student Association W & B l the j Agriculture Building Room ISO at 3:30p.m. • MMittite o f M anagem ent A ccountants ^ ^ ^ a c n e r a l m eeting, including three speakers from Arthur AoäleCsoa will take place in tire B usiness Building A-wing Room 353 at 6 p.m. Pizza will be served. • Lesbian/Bisexual W om en’s G ro u p — The “» w a n d improved” group will meet in the & Consultation Room at 5 p.m. ilLudtetiiit Campus Ministry — Jazz ves' pers with a full band will perform at the University Lutheran Church, 340 E. 15th Street, next to Sahuaro Hall, at 6:45 p.m. • M U AB F o ru m C o m m itte e — The iOpinions Forum will be sponsoring:this week’s topic, a question and answer period with the State Board, ’m the • MUAB Special Events Com m ittee — A m e e tin g w ill b e th e M U Conference Room 1A at 4:30 p.ffigp • Rainbow Affiance— The gay and lesbian organization hosts Barren M ind Improv group in the MU Yuma Room at 7:30 p.m. g » R ed, W hite and Blue a t ASU — Sen. Carol Springer w ill be speaking in the S h J R o o m 20 4 p t 3:15putt. • SH RM — A meeting, including speaker C aro lin e H arland from A ircraft G ear place in the Business Building C-wing Room 323 at 4; 15 {Mta. • Student Economics Association— Robert Redden o f Wells Fargo Bank will speak on ;surviving the corporate world in the Business Building C-wing Room 31 litt 3p.m. • W ild -E y ed S c re a m in g L ib e ra ls — j C offee and politics; thjs w bek's topic: Sen. F re d .T hom pson’s O scar nom ina­ tion for im personating a congressm an. | M e e t a t th e M ill A v e n u e C o ffe e : Plantation at 3 p.m. ■■■ ............. —- ........................ D O M E N IC 5^ C Y C L IN G P A nnual S pring BLOW i March 27*, 2 8 “ Bicycles- Many g y Prices All la ^ model&iat Le Select^Srtiodels Jr tiy reduced TREK-GIANT^Cj M Y f is h e r - l e m o Clothingare just a few of t ^ ^ ^ | p r a n d s on I Up tcrSC^/o oflreg. price Pai%Shbes-Pjials-Helm LQ Q K -S H IM A N ^ ^ O -D IA D O R A -S ID I, GAERNE Upte®fCf%off reg. price These are only a few great values: Remember Dom enlcs Cycling sells only Q uality Nam e Brands S p e c i a l SA LE H o u r s Fri- 9am -6pm Sat- 9am -6pm S u n - 10am -4pm Prices good on instock items only. people who have special circumstances for registering late,” Goldberg said. “I had to register late because the computer messed up and I was charged the fee.” Students who have extenuating circum­ stances can go through an appeals process. A ll appeals are taken on a case-by-case basis, and the events are reviewed. “D eath in fam ily o r m edical circum ­ stances are really the only , excuses that w ould be considered fo r w aiving o f the fee,” Snyder said. S ch o o l c lo sin g s Continued from page 1. that sits on the comer of Rural and Southern roads and W ard School, near P rice and Southern roads, became the Tri City Jewish Community Center. Mitchell School, a mile west of ASU, was purchased by Tempe under a lease/purchase agreement More than 15 years late", the Tempe School District is again burdened with low enrollment, and officials say deciding which schools to close will not be an easy task. “It’s not like we can just take the two or three schools with the low est enrollm ent and c lo se th e m ,” said N an cy T a y lo r, schoolboard president. “We have to look at what is best for the district as a whole.” Lawson predicted the effects of the 1996 -.budget crunch and consulted faculty, par­ ents and residents for ways to alleviate the problems without cutting priority programs. Parents felt the district should maintain and support fine arts, Lawson said, as well as physical education, employee salaries and minimal class size as priorities. Combining or closing schools was the last of a series of suggestions made last fall by parents. “W e th o u g h t w e c o u ld g et o v e r the h u m p ,” sa id K athy B areiss, d is tric t spokeswoman. “The budget cuts were sim­ ply not deep enough.” Bareiss said the district is once again going to parents and asking them to get involved in most recent discussions. The next meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday at Fees Middle School, 1600 E. W atson Drive, and will be both inform a­ tional and question-and-answer. The final meetings will be held the fol­ low ing th ree T u esd ay s at 7 p.m at the District Office, 3205 S. Rural Road. Bareiss said that the district has dealt with similar problems in the past, and the key is to provide enough information to the decision-makers to ensure a good solution. “It was hard then, and it will be hard now,” Bareiss said. “We need to think of the best solution that will have the least amount of impact on our kids.” T h e FOLLOWING INFORMATION WAS RELAYED TO THE STA TE P R E SS AFTER PRESS TIME MONDAY: A memorial service will be held for Philip Longo, the 18-year-old student who drowned in Lake Havasu over spring break. The service will be Thursday, March 26 at the Newman Center located on the comer of University Drive and College Avenue at 2 p.m. W orld/N ation State P ress Page 3 Wednesday, March 25,1998 4 killed, 11 wounded in Arkansas schoolyard ambush The school has about 250 students in sixth and seventh grades. Jonesboro is a city JONESBORO, Ark - Two boys in cam­ o f 46,000 about 130 m iles northeast o f ouflage lay in w ait in the w oods behind Little Rock. The two boys, wearing camouflage shirts, their school, then opened fire with rifles on classm ates and teachers when they came pants and hats, were caught near the school out during a false fire alarm Tuesday. Four w ith handguns and rifles. O fficer Terry girls were killed and 11 other people Were McNatt said they Offered no resistance and said little. The boys, both students at the wounded, including two teachers. An 11-year-old and a 13-year-old boy were school, were being held at the county jail. Investigators said the boys were running in caught trying to run away shortly after the m idday am bush at the W estside M iddle the direction of a white van found about a halfSchool, police said. A third boy who allegedly mile away from the school with more guns and ammunition in it. It pulled the fire alarm was Wasn’t immediately cer­ being sought. tain if the vehicle was A u th o ritie s said as many as 27 shots were Umakegme angry not related to the shootings. Karen Pate, a par­ fire d . Y o u n g ste rs ran som uched individual ent volunteer, was in the scream ing back inside the school as their class­ cfmdrenmat have done school gym when the fire alarm went off just after mates fell bleeding, then it as much as angry at a sixth-graders had finished cried as they waited for and returned to their emergency workers. world in which such a lunch classrooms. She fled out­ ’‘Someone pulled the side and “saw girls falling thing can happen. fire a la rm in sid e and to the ground.” they Went outside, and “ I helped one tw o p e o p le in cam o u ­ teacher who had been shot flag e c lo th in g sta rte d shooting,” said Connie M i ljm u c k a y ie e in the abdomen get out of there where she could lây Tolbert, a secretary. down and we could start “W e thought it was medical attention,” Mrs. ju s t firecrackers,” said one student, Brandy George. “I saw one of Pate said. “Another student had got shot in the my teachers get shot. I started running leg. As soon as she got hit, she couldn’t, walk and she fell into the doorway .” towards the gym.” Mrs. Pate and her sixth-grade daughter Said paramedic Charles Jones: “We had children lying everyw here. They had all Were not hurt. P r e s id e n t C lin to n , on a v is it to been shot.” Sheriff Dale Haas cried as he recounted K am pala, U ganda, said in a statem en t that he and the first lady w ere “deeply the shootings . Two of the dead girls were 12 and one was shocked and heartbroken.” “We don’t know now and w e may never 11. state police spokesman Bill Sadler said. He did not know the age of din fourth victim. fully, understand what could have driven Their identities were not immediately released. tw o yo u th s to d elib erately shoot in to a Ten of the wounded were female, including crowd,” he said. “Our thoughts and prayers the two teachers, Who required surgery and arc with the victims, their families and the were listed in critical condition. Five wounded entire Jonesboro community.” Gov. Mike Huckabee said he was angry, girls were admitted in stable condition. Three girls and one boy were treated and released. as a parent, that such a tragedy could hap­ The wounded students were between 11 to 13 pen at a public school. “It makes me angry not so much at indi­ years old, B y J enny P rice Associated P ress Tristian McGowan, 13, an injured seventh-grader from W estside M iddle School, is released from St. Bernards Regional M edical Center in Jonesboro, Ark., as he is wheeled by his grandfa­ ther, B ill McGowan. Tristian was wounded in the arm during a shooting at the school Tuesday. vidual children that have done it as much as angry at a world in which such a thing can happen,” he said. Arkansas law does not prohibit minors from possessing shotguns or rifles, but it does bar people younger than 21 from pos­ sessing handguns. Other laws prohibit any­ one from possessing a gun on public prop­ erty or with criminal intent. It was at least the third fatal shooting rampage in a school in the past five months. On Dec. 1, a boy opened fire on a student prayer circle at a high school in West Paducah, Ky., killing three students and wounding five. Posters o f a century on Web, at museum B y C arl H artman A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — A drawing of a female nude that won second prize in a contest for the cover of an upscale magazine 100 years ago went on the World Wide Web on Tuesday in a show of posters at the Museum of American A rt The date was August 1897 and Maxfield Parrish, one o f the period’s niost popular artists, did the brightly col­ ored lithograph for the monthly Century. Now no longer published, the magazine was a kind o f 19th century New Yorker, according to the Library o f Congress. Parrish’s designs, often featuring lush, settings and female nudes, were produced for a wide variety o f maga­ z in e s , sa id T h e re se T h au H ey m an , c u ra to r o f the “Posters American Style” show. AH 120 posters in the show are online, from 1890s bicycle ads to a sharp image o f die cockpit o f a Boeing 777. Also included are images such as a stem, finger­ pointing Uncle Sam recruiting for World War I, Marilyn M onroe poised over N iagara Falls in a movie ad and Norman Rockwell’s evocation o f freedom of speech — a young man in a wjndbreaker at a town meeting. There’s also Joan Baez and her two sisters in a blackand-white photo poster urging resistance to the Vietnam War, with the caption “Girls Say Yes to Boys Who Say No.” Also on the web site portion o f the show is an elabo­ rate system o f references and background on the posters. It tells, for exam ple, how Rockw ell’s posters initially w e re r e je c te d fo r W o rld W a r II p ro p a g a n d a in Washington and then won nationwide fame as covers of The Saturday Evening Post. T he site provides m aterial on each artist, general social and political background on each poster and an explanation o f the lithographic process by which many posters were produced. T h e e x h ib it c lo s e s in W a s h in g to n o n A u g . 9. Admission is free. The web site is http://www.nmaa.si.edu/posters/ N o rm a n R o c k w a ll’ s W o rld W ar II p o s ta r a s k in g A m erican s to buy w ar bonds w hich is part of an exhibit o f 120 p o ste rs a t W ash in gton ’s M useum o f A m erican A rt, and o n the Internet. T h e exhibit o f a 100 y e a rs o f Am erican p o sters runs until A u g . 0 before going to W est Palm B each, Fla. A 14-year-old student, described as small and emotionally immature, Was arrested. Two months earlier, a 16-year-old out­ cast in Pearl, Miss., was accused o f killing his mother, then going to school and shoot­ in g n in e stu d e n ts. T w o o f them d ied , in c lu d in g th e b o y ’s e x -g irlfrie n d . Authorities later charged six friends with conspiracy, saying the suspects were part of a group that dabbled in Satanism. On Dec. 15, a sniper in the woods wounded two students outside a School in the southwest­ ern Arkansas town of Stamps. A 14-year-old boy was arrested after a manhunt. Form er M orm on accused o f p lan n in g missionary abduction MOSCOW (AP) — The kidnapping o f two Mormon missionaries in southern Russia was plotted by a former member of the Mormon community, a Russian news agen­ cy reported Tuesday . Andrew Lee Propst, 20, of Lebanon, Ore., and Travis Robert Tuttle, 20, of Gilbert, Ariz., were freed Sunday after being held for five days in Saratov, 450 miles southeast of Moscow. Two suspects —- a man and a woman — were arrested Sunday and Monday and have confessed to taking part in the kidnapping, Russian officials said. A third suspect remains at large. Federal Security Service officials Vladimir Terentyev and Sergei Boldyrev said the man arrested Sunday was a 44-year-old businessman who co-founded a branch o f the M ortpon church in Saratov in 1993 and then quit the church, the Interfax news agency reported. The suspect’s name was not disclosed. The suspect asked a friend to invite the missionaries to his apartment, where masked men hit them over the head with sticks, Interfax quoted the investigators as saying. The missionaries w o e forced into a van and moved to an apartment. There, die abductors photographed diem and drew up a $300,000 ransom note, Interfax said. The note included a threat that the two would be killed if police were contacted. According to the investigators, the suspect was motivat­ ed by financial reaso n s, the IT A R -T ass new s agency repented. A fter four days, the kidnappers freed the hostages without being paid. After being questioned by police in Saratov, Propst and Tuttle went to Samara, site o f the Mormons’ regional head­ quarters, ITAR-Tass said. From there, they were to go to Frankfurt, Germany: The church’s European spokeswoman, Gabrielle Sirtl, said the two m en wifi be reassigned to other M orm on Church missions. O pinion State P ress Wednesday, M ardi 25,1998 P a g« 4 Serving community goal of todays forum N o w th a t th e spring-break hangovers a a d s u n burns are fading, y m should be free to contem ­ plate o th e r things. L ik e A s S ta te P ress. B elieve it o r MR, w»*d actually lik e fe rìn o w |A a t y o u th in k — and y ou h av e th e opportunity fo r face-to -face interaction w ith m em bers d f o u r . ■PP State Press is , such as o u r publication Brian FtdÉrlagton,Ae | «a opinion forum in con- ; T h e f o r u tn i s a t I 2 '3 G p m P rogram m ing Lounge. W e’d liW y o u to com e - iand w e ’d like you to d o m o st o f th e talking. T h e S ta te P ress is actually q u ite sim ilar fo the A ssociated Students o f A SU in that w e b o th rep ­ r e s e n t a n d s e rv e s tu d e n ts . A s t a c k i t 's v e ry im p o rtan t fo r both organizations to b e connected w ith th e com m unities th ey interact w ith and for. W e’v e devoted p lenty .o f ink to p o ssible ”Ways fo r A S A S U to im p ro v e co m m u n ity mid re p re ­ sentation thereof, b u t w e realize that it’s Im por­ tan t fo r us to d o the sam e. T h e e d ito ria l p a g e s d o a lo t t o g iv e y o u a v o ic e , b u t so m e tim e s it ta k e s m o re th a n A a t . A n d w e ’re aw are o f this. O f course, it’s a tw o-w ay street. In o rd er fo r A SA SU a n d u s to succeed in en gaging the co m ­ m unity, you h av e to care. You h a v e to read o u r p ap er, v o te in tlte ir el« ^tii,fl5‘' ®>ass*ve m em ber­ sh ip doesm’t a c o a | | p ^ m uch. Hopefully the State P ress discourages apadbry and p a s s i v e n e ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t t o inkinn, educate, etaertain, am use and oocasiondly provokeyou. We care about w hat w e (to — and we hope you care too. w s cane th a t p e ’r e h a v in g th e fo ru m . W h ile y o u r e m o tio n s m a y h a v e c o o le d th e last w eek, th a t d o esn ’t y o u r o p in io n s — a n d e s p e c ia lly y o u r tio n s — any less im portant to us. W e realize w e ’ve alienated som e o f our read ­ ers; foe fo ru m is « a attem pt a t rep airing th a t rela­ tionship. C om m unities d o n 't function very well w hen th ere’s enm ity betw een m em bers. So com e to the forum and let us know what you think, w hat y a w suggestions and recom mendations for im provem ents are. I b i s paper is. after all, put out by people — not ju st am orphous nam es etched in an inky box on som e page. W e 'd like to listen to y o u r concerns, and w e 'd especially like to listen to y o u r suggestions. O ur goal is to serve you, an d th a t's som ething w e can alw ay s d o better. B ut w e c a n ’t d o that unless w e know w hat y o u r needs are. W s c a n 't effectively serve and re raum ty w hose heartbeat w e’re TAFF F A iR R ite ro N © ? '^ Parenthood — a job not to be taken lightly M is for the m any things she gave me. O is fo r the other things she gave me. T is for the times that she has left me. H is for the hits received by me. E is for the empty promises to me. R is fo r th e ra g e th a t s its inside me ... I t’s funny. I d o n ’t rem em ­ ber these being the w ords to the song. But unfortunately it is a song that is sung by too many o f our nation’s youth. W hen a woman gives birth, it is a wonderful, beauti­ ful moment. She has carried this creation inside her for nine m onths: 36 w eeks; 270 days. T hen th at life is placed in her arms, entrusted to her to love and nurture, to educate and give full support to, guiding that life to adulthood. Somewhere along the way, some women didn’t get the Official Mom Handbook. W hether they learned it or didn’t learn it from their own m other, o r if it is for purely selfish reasons, too m any women are abusing their children. Som e would say abuse is a strong word, but usually it’s from those inflicting it. I don’t care what these women say — phys­ ical, emotional and sexual abuse does nothing but hurt, and sometimes even kill, a child. T h ere’s an old saying, “I t’s a sham e that we m ust have a license to own a dog but don’t need one to raise children.” Maybe there should be licenses, because over the past several years the number o f abused children in our society has grown at an alarm ing rate. W e’ve heard o f women who claim their child is lost or stolen, “only to learn late r that the disappearance, and usually death, w as caused by the mother. S ev eral w eeks ag o , a F o u n tain H ills w om an was accused o f attacking her son with an ax because she was “under extrem e stress.” More recently, Valley resident Kelly Blake allegedly put her three children into a tool shed and torched it, before dousing gasoline on herself and setting herself on fire. Because o f her selfish act, two more of our youth lay dead at the hand o f a parent. W hat could possibly be so w rong w ith a child, or how bad could that child possibly be, for a m other to torture a child in this manner? Is there any stress, any unhappiness, any disappointm ent that a woman may go through that warrants that she turn these negative emo­ tions towards a defenseless child? And what puts the icing on the cake is that there are some women who will start the abuse before birth. It bothers me m ore than anything to see a wom an aglow from pregnancy raise a cigarette to her mouth. Or to hear those w om en w ho co n tin u e th e ir drug u sage because “my other kids came out okay ...” It is the same ch ild w ho w eighs less th an Five pou n d s at b irth , is e x trem ely shy gro w in g up and is alw ay s tw o years behind others mentally. W hat are these women thinking?! Are they so selfish that torturing their own body is not enough? W hat will it take for these wom en to realize that if they make the choice to carry a child to full-term , and decide to raise him or her, they only need to do one thing. They don’t need to worry about always being the best mom in the world. They don’t need to be disappointed about not being able to give their child .everything. All they need to do is love that child — unconditionally love that child, and let him or her know that no m atter what he or she does, says or feels, M om w ill always be there. It may get hard at times, and the road may get long at Others, and they m ight not agree with what their child says: or the choices he or she m akes, B ut one should never, ever take it out on a child. Rem em ber, our children are our future. If we take this away from them, or destroy them from abuse in the process, what kind o f future can we expect to have? M ichelle C raig is a senior studying journalism . PERCY EDNALINO, Editor JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor CARYL-SÜE MICALIZK). ..;.;;..Night Editor KARA City Editor ROWE EDGELL................. GINGER SCOTT........ CHRISTI FOIST.... .......... BRAD LANG ...... ...... ....... JEREMY HEIN......... MATT PAULSON................ RANDY JONES............ VIVl STENBERG................ REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultunl Diversity), Monica Aguirre (ASASU), Becky Bevins (General Assignment), Aislinn Fahy (City of T em pt), Kristen Hatcher (Administration), Chris Kahn (Science A Tech), Cadonna Peyton (Police), Tiro Tait (General Assignment), Dave Woodfill (General Assignment), Karen Yamada (ABOR). SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track A Field). Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming A Diving), Cario Mercaldo (Men's Golf), Scott Lewis (Wrestling) COPY EDITORS: Lorie Roberts, Susan Schimmel. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss. COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken, Michelle Craig, Ross Eide, J.E. Hardee, Amber Knuth, Gregor A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A.D. Niver, Brian Policoff, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Stove Stein, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Brian Faimngton, David Gould, Jonathan Inge, Gentry Scnith, Charles Lundsberg. PRODUCTION: L Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Kay HaischRisley, Hilmar Hilmarson, Alyson Hint, Wayne Nelson, Eric Paulson, Sara Pike, Jennifer Swinfbtd, Hubert Alexi Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, Sharan GUI, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika Konat, Jessica Madttk, Jonathan Negletti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desk», Jeanette Picaron, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of die State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO Editor JODI BAFUNDO Managing Editor GINGER SCOTT Opinion Editor CHRISTl FOIST News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85237-1502. 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 Magazine.................. 965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu O pinion Page 5 Wednesday, Match 25, 1998 State P ress L etters to the E ditor All Americans abroad deserve support ili a crisis E-MAIL THE EDITOR: SINJIN@ IM AP2.ASU.EDU G a lle ry o v e rlo o k e d I wanted to comment on the article about the East 7th Art Market. I think that it is very unfortunate that people think that this gallery is a new concept in Tempe. There is a gallery that is totally and completely accessible to local artists, and more importantly, to ASU students. This gallery that I speak of is curated and managed solely by ASU students. Students can gain technical skills in running a gallery, in addition to exhibit­ ing their work. Over the past 20 years, this gallery has exhibited work from students and local artists. Purchases have been made horn artists, rather than asking them to donate art work. Where would you think that a gallery like this exists? Would you believe that it is right here on campus in the Memorial Union? 1 am sure that you have walked past it a thousand times and never really took notice to the purpose of the gallery. This gallery is about you, your talents and dreams. Why do so many students neglect the resources that are so readily available to them? I encourage anyone that is interested in art, whether you are an artist or not, to find out more about what the Union Gallery has to offer. First and foremost, the Union Gallery is an experim ental field for students to gain experience about the m agnificent art world. Contrary to G illigan’s comments, Tempe has had a gallery like the East 7th Art M arket for over 20 years. It is a shame that the Union Gallery’s potential and opportunities have been overlooked by ASU art students and local artists. Soley H artel C hair MUAB G allery Committee D U I d e b a te I can’t believe you printed that crap on March 23 by David Wright, chair of the Public Safety Advisory Committee. Not only are his statements just plain dumb, but wholly lack any substance. Someone in his position should know what the law is in Arizona, with respect to DUl’s, and rhetoric of a sob story does neither the public, nor his argument, any service. I’m fur­ ther a little perturbed at the fact that our law school here on campus rarely is a deaf mute when it comes to providing factu­ al inform ation to the university community. The law in Arizona, with respect to DUI, is very clear and it’s even written into its title ... “Under” the “Influence.” In Arizona you can be found guilty if you are “under the influence.” This can be .04, .09,1.0 or even 2.3. What Wright and Gregor McGavin are dis­ cussing is completely irrelevant, with the exception of a prose­ cution’s tactical advantage. The only reason why you would want to lower the BAC reading to .8 is because it creates a prima facie case for the state. It’s a prima facie situation with MVD right now if you blow a . 10 or more, guess what, you’re guilty regardless of the circumstances. It doesn’t matter if you were trying to save Mother Teresa’s life ... if you have a read­ ing of .10 or more, end of story. This is what the state wants to do by eventually lowering the amount, whire if you really do only have one sip, you’re guilty. B rian Smith Ju n io r Business g-gaMji1WedhesdÉv. atfr-yfeafold T ravis T uttle o f G ilb ert T ribes M ission. ; -. taken by m em bers o f th e Revdlutidnary Armed Forces o f Colom bia, known a s FARC. Despite releases a n d a televised appearance 0jj§îhè ififcthtw* wives at thé five-year anniversary o f th e m issionaries’ disappearance, few know o f the m en’s plight o r are R ussia« w h ile se rv in g on a y rô td iN f ih êi'lÜ b f jA a r e il.'l Sunday, he and h is com pan­ likolvuimfhu ^0^*-1 f'"*!,."a^rT.*Xv.tvJ io n , ¡¡Andrew P ro p s t, w e re • W orld m agazine rep o rted th a t R ich C izik o f th e .re le a se d w ith o n ly m in o r N ational A ssociation o f E vangelicals, said “No one injuries. ' ■ * MBS has ever asked us w g e t i d v o l v ^ I f som epne were to p i 1 d o n 't h e s ita te to u c tc - 1 m ake die need known, w e would do s d m e t h i l t g * ^ ¿-1 S ta te this happy p r i i n g l S H Cizik’s response was typical ot those contacted about |É e ell relieved and grateful the case, including members o f Congress who concentrate 9 u t rath er than v i e s this a s o n h u m an rig h ts an d fo re ig n a ffa irs . W ith so few an isolated case o f good J orV !> tune, I challenge all involved to look at this as a lesson informed, I question just how committed we could be to learned that should prom pt new standard responses for recovering Rich, Mankins: and Teneooff. How many oth­ ers are seemingly lost and forgotten? Are we really Stand­ ■MBflair d f t s w t f l u ç t f * •- ^ "w ‘fellow f W e should com m end th e A m erican a n d R u ssian . ing u p fo r therigftts governm ents, m ass m edia and in fo rm ed citizens fo r I A m ericans? These victim s aftd others like Sjem a re no th e ir a tte n tio n a n d a c tio n la s t w eek T h e N atio n al less our own while abroad, and no less deserving o f our S e c u rity C o u n cil th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t, th e U S ' ’j Law e n fo rc e m en t jtó fn cies a n d ' m issio n s -groups E m bassy in M o sç ri# turned attention to the kidnapping. Four FB I agents, :fae% m lti*m b;IW ^ulty in handling hostage situations I To reason with terrorists, o r try atod p te d ift'li h i p h e y iincluding ohè' were dispatched to assist Russian officials. The local J w ill do, is a tncjcy endeavor M any have a no-radstm i !R u ssian g o v ern o r ev en c o lle c te d fu n d s to p a y th e p o lic y to p ro tect o th e rs fro m b e in g fu tu re targ ets. $300,000 ransom , actively, preparing fo r negotiations There is good reason for this — Ip avoid encouraging others to try their luck at ransom profiting. B ut giving if officials decided to pursue such action. On the hom e front, Americans from near and tar, into ransom s versus applying pressure; ate not synonyP ressure rs needed for accountability on all regardless o f creed, flooded th e yopng;m en’s fam ilies m ous with phone calls, ' le v e ls. M ed ia a tte n tio n sp ark s c itiz e n s to p re ssu re I safe return. The m edia provided front-page coverage involvem ent o f public ofircials. Public officials have the political and economic leverage to pressure foreign and daily news updates. It ap p ears th a t s a tu ra te d p tih lic a tte n tio n h ad a governm ents. G overnm ents iñ cooperation can equip direct, positive,e ffe c t In fact, though speculative, such a n d p u sh their law enforcem ent agencies to efficiently pressure may have been the crucial com ponent to the w ork together in cracfcing investigatións. W hen all o f men’s release». News accounts have said the kidnap­ these things are occurring. the pressure put on the ter­ pers are believed to have backed o ff once they saw the rorists w ill pile up, and hopefully, few er w ill be able in ten se a tten tio n m oney-scheradrig plim drew . to take the heat. Terry A nderson, w ho w as taken captive fo r seven T he m en w ere recovered quickly and safely. N o ran­ som m oney was paid, and two o f the initial three sus­ years w hile serving as the A sso c ia te d P rê ss bureau , c h ie f in B e ir a t, told W ór/d tìiat m ore can be done to pects have b eeam rested . This was clearly a yictpô?; » S H o w ev er, th e u n s e ttlin g tr a th i s t h a r T a t t l e and unco v er terro ri s ts’ p re ssu re ; p o in ts. A nd erso n sa id Propst are not the first A m ericans to be abducted by w e should b e ask in g , "W h o sp o n so rs th em ? Is the„ captors hoping to get money. Kidnappings are not con­ C o lo m b ia n g o v e rn m e n t d o in g W hat í í c a n ? T h e y have bought out their ow n people why a re n 't th ey fined Æ m issionaries either. E xecutives, to u rists basically A m ericans general — We all-too-commo® d o in g s o m e th in g o n o u i b e h a lf ? W h y h a v e n o t targets. P erh ap sm o st difficult to swallow u (hat lew A m e ric a n 1« b e e n n e g o tia te d o u t in o n e o f th o s e . '• ■* '* cases have received such attention. There are other sjs- d e a ls? ” I c o u ld n 't agree m ore. I t's t i m e to put on the p re s-. ters lik e Cam bria. and M ichelle T uttle, o th er folhçre ; like L e e Propst and R o j Tuttle But unlike them , many sure« L e t u s address th is while tin: topic is still fresh in fa m ilie s have w aited m o n th s •*— even, y e a rs fo r o u r m inds w ith last w eek’s success regarding Tuttle : news o r action eo prom pt the release o f loved ones yJBg and Propst. M a y w e n ô t let their stèry go down in his­ . The fam ilies o f M ark Rich, Dave M ankins and Rick tory as a rare display o f A m erican action. M ay their ' T e n p u o ff w ould t e l l y o u th is is a ll to o tru e . R ich, victory becom e tb s ru le and mit the exception, M ankina a a d Y e n e n Â Ï w ere a b d u cted Ja n u a ry 3 1 , Am ber Knuth is a ju n io r studying journalism and can be 1993,1while serving m Panama fo r Flonda'-based New |; reached a t Am brosia® asu.edu via e-mail. Current political actions in ASASU affect students’ future expectations Ahhh, politics. D R IA N C o lle g e o f FO N T E S B u s in e s s s e n a ­ to r A n d re w Guest Columnist L e fb e rg has th ro w n h is ( endorsem ent in the ring. He has chosen C raig “ Big W ind” R eid as his pick for ASASU president. Lets look at these two guys for a second, and find out what exactly this means. A c o n v e rs a tio n I re c e n tly h ad w ith C raig (cu rren tly serv in g senator) R eid, m ade me believe that he had energized the college he represents. His understand­ ing and com passion, although longwirided, raised my hopes that he m ight be the man for the job. Then I woke up L et m e ask th is sim p le q u e stio n . If “ B ig W in d ” w a s h a v in g sttch a g re a t impact on h$s college by getting people involved and making things happen, why are there no candidates to take his $199 */month. 24 month lease. *$1,547.83 required at lease signing; indudes refundable security deposit; excludes tax, title and other options and dealer charges. *Lease offered to qualified customer by Volksw agen Credit through participating dealers. Supplies limited, must take delivery b y M arch 31 , 19 98 . Rate based on $ 1 6 ,4 4 0 .0 0 M SRP for a 1998 Jetta G L with 5-speed manual transmission, premium stereo, air conditioning and freight. Requires dealer contribution which could affect final negotiated transaction. Lessee responsible for insurance. M a y be some financial obligations at lease end. D ealers set actual prices. N o C h arge Scheduled M aintenance for 2 years or 2 4 ,0 0 0 miles, whichever com es first. See dealer for details. © 1 9 9 8 Volksw agen. Berge Volkswagen 1515 W . Broadway Mesa 8330001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W . Glendale Av*. Glendale 9365211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Camaiback Volkswagen 1499 E..Camelback Road Phoenix 2656600 Wednesday, March 25,1998 S tate P ress Former FBI agent: papers indicate King assassination conspiracy By R uss Bynum A ssociated P ress ATLANTA — A fter 30 years of silence, a former FBI -agent sa id T uesday that papers he took from James Earl Ray’s car after the assas­ sination o f M artin L uther King Jr. support claims of a conspiracy. D onald W ilson, who worked in the FBI’s Atlanta office when King was slain in 1968, showed copies of the documents Tuesday to Fulton C ounty D istrict A ttorney Paul Howard. Wilson claimed to have found in Ray’s car an enve­ lope containing two pieces of paper with the name “Raul” written on them. Ray con­ tends he w as set up by a shadowy gunrunner named Raoul, a man w hose exis­ tencehas never been Verified; Donald W ilson, left, a former FBI agent who im pounded Jam es Earl Bay’s car after the 1968 assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., and William Pepper, an attor­ “This is the first time . . . ney trying to win a new trial for Ray, center, are swarmed by members of the media during a press conference on the steps of the Fulton County, G a,, Courthouse that there has been a verifica­ in Atlanta Tuesday. W ilson said he kept two slip s of paper from the car that may bolster the theory a conspiracy was behind the slaying. tion of the existence of a man “to help bring about at least some sense of closure to the pain Fauntroy said. whom James said set him up all of these years,” said William Wilson said he wants to meet with U.S. Attorney General my family and the American people have endured over unan­ Pepper, Ray’s attorney, who was with Wilson on Tuesday. Janet Reno to show her the documents, which he says he kept swered questions surrounding this tragedy.” Wilson declined to say why he withheld the papers from The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, which obtained copies of from his FBI superiors in 1968. his FBI superiors. But Pepper described Wilson as having Ray pleaded guilty to killing King in 1969, but later recant­ the papers Monday, reported Tuesday that one of the papers been an idealistic young agent who doubted die integrity of the had the number 450,000.00 written at the bottom, with a date ed his confession and has been'seeking a trial ever since. FBI’s investigation into King’s death. Wilson was one of two agents who impounded Ray’»white and a name that appears to be Raul. The other document con­ “It’s become clear to me that he had grave concerns as to Ford Mustang from an Atlanta housing project on April 10, tains a telephone number and the name Raul, the newspaper whether the bureau itself was not going to obstruct justice in said. 1968, six days after King was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn. this case,” Pepper said. C opies o f the papers were not released to reporters One of the papers contained a list of names, including Raul, Cartha DeLoach, who was assistant to FBI Director J. and figures that appear to be payments made to those people, Tuesday. Edgar Hoover in 1968, said he was not aware of Wilson’s evi­ Wilson met Howard because the documents were found in Pepper said. dence. Pepper said Wilson, who lives in suburban Chicago, con­ Fulton County. “If Mr. Wilson had received such evidence during the Howard said he would turn over the information to Reno tacted him a year ago and hoped to release the new evidence in course of his official duties, he should have turned it in to the court. Pepper said W ilson agreed to come forward now because chances were “tenuous at best” that his office would FBI,” DeLoach said Tuesday in a telephone interview from his because there’s been little {»ogress in winning a trial for Ray, have jurisdiction. home in Hilton Head, S.C. “I think all evidence should be con­ In an odd twist, the Journal Constitution said a telephone who suffers from a liver ailment and may not live much sidered. but 1 think the FBI did a very thorough, excellent job.” number on one of the papers appeared to refer to Jack Ruby. longer. W alter F auntroy, a fo rm er H ouse d eleg ate from Wilson said: “I’m here only on behalf of the King family, The number is next to a capital J inside a circle. A 1963 Washington who chaired a subcommittee that investigated the to secure hopefully what will be answers to the questions Dallas directory showed that number listed to Ruby and the King assassination in 1978, said Wilson's information could Vegas Club, the newspaper said. Ruby was arrested in 1963 they’ve been seeking for some 30 years.” be a “very significant development.” Coretta Scott King, the civil rights leader’s widow, released for killing Lee Harvey Oswald, the suspected assassin of “The whole question of a conspiracy related to James Earl a statement calling for an investigation of Wilson’s evidence President Kennedy. Ray turns on whether or not Raoul was a real handler,” This summer, why not swap SPF 15 for PLSC 101? GET YOUR FOOT i l THE DOOR TO T K RECORD INDUSTRY (without stubbing your toe)!! B M 6 ENTERTAINMENT (th e p lace th a t a rtists su ch as S p i r i t M l i z e d , V e rv e P ip e , H u m , C re e d , T o o l, a n d D a v e M a t t h e w s B a n d ca ll h o m e ) h a s a n o u tsta n d in g in te rn sh ip o p p o rtu n ity b a se d in th e P ho en ix a re a fo r a m o t i v a t e d , e n t h u s i a s t i c , c r e a t i v e i n d i v i d u a l w h o lives, e a ts, sleep s a n d b re a th e s A lte rn a tiv e M usic. D oes th is so u n d s like you o r someone you know? If so, re a d on: • P e rs o n m u st b e a full tim e F resh m a n , S o p h o m o re o r J u n io r . • F a m ilia r ity w ith local alernative re c o rd retail, ra d io stations, clubs and E xpose y o u rself to so m eth in g really b rig h t th is su m m er—the chance to w ra p u p a req u ired co u rse o r g e t a ju m p o n finishing y o u r d e g re e —a t Loyola U n iv ersity Chicago. Enroll in o u r S u m m er Sessions (M ay 18 - J u d e 26 a n d J u n e 29* A u g u s t 7) a n d g et so m eth in g th a t o u tlasts a tan: • A su p e rio r ed u c a tio n w ith to p -q u ality faculty a t Loyola, ra te d a s one o f th e n a tio n 's ■ "b est" universities. m agazines a plus • M u s t h a v e access to working car. • M u st h a v e energy to burn!!! • S erio u s c o n sid e ra tio n fo r a R E A L jo b w ithin o n e o f th e B M G E n te rta in m e n t com panies! • A w id e choice of u n d e r­ g ra d u a te courses in b u siness, a rts a n d sciences, ed u catio n a n d n u rsin g , in clu d in g Political Science (PLSC) 101: Am erican Politics. T h is is a p a id in te rn s h ip w ith a m o n th ly stip en d o f $220 in a d d itio n to $5.25/hr salary. W e re q u e s t 20 h o u rs p e r w e e k (w e w o rk w ith your sc h e d u le ). A n y o n e , if in te re s te d , p le a se fax o r 's e n d a re su m e fo r im m e d ia te c o n s id e ra tio n to : / • A ccess to 400+ n etw o rk ed co m p u ters a n d one o f th e ■nation's to p -ran k ed u n iv ersity lib rary system s. Flexible class schedules— d ays, ev en in g s a n d w eek en d s—a t L oyola's fo u r C hicago-area cam p u ses, p lu s a convenient to u ch -to n e reg istratio n (TTR) system . Sum m er S & sfo n s' May IS j June 26 June 29 - August 7 - Enroll now. Nationally Recognized. Individually Focused. Human Resources (Attn.: MGJ) BMG Entertainment 1540 Broadway NY, NY 10036-4098 Fax# (212) 930-4862 LO YO LA 3 U N IV ER SITY g C H IC A G O For The Summer Sessiuos Catalog, C a l Today: 1-800-7-L 0Y 0U,ext.72014 Or visit our Website: http://iiifww.liK.edu Loyola UntyocrtyChicaQo io on oquol opportunity oducolor and omployor 01908 Loyd« U rM w *y Chicago- Page 10 Sta te P ress Wednesday, March 25,1998 N o th in g to lo se b u t its ch ic as Komar and Melamid. With crimson end By Vercna Dobnik pages and a ribbon marker of the same color, Associated Press NEW YORK — Y ou’ve com e a long “it’s elegant enough to grace a coffee table,” Robinson says. way, comrade. That’s not quite what its authors had in A stylish new edition of The Communist M anifesto aim s to make K arl M arx and mind. Written during the Industrial Revolution, Friedrich Engels the latest in radical chic. The slender volume is being republished the Manifesto called the working class to as a glossy, $13 hardcover for release in arms against the bourgeoisie. The M anifesto opens with the famous New York and London oil May Day. The fashionable departm ent store B arneys is words, “A spectre is haunting Europe — the spectre of Communism.” It predicted that a thinking ¿bout it for a window display. The publisher says the 1848 work speaks to catastrophic cycle of booms and busts would a premonition on Wall Street that the capitalist befall the new free-market system. The 23-page pam phlet was “the m ost party can’t go on forever. “There’s a sense of anxiety tied to the influential single piece of political writing millennium. People don't believe things will since the French Revolution,” historian Eric just carry on, with markets rising forever,” Hobsbawm, die intellectual guru of Britain’s says Colin Robinson, head of Verso publishers, which is printing 20,000 copies on the 150th anniversary of the manifesto. “Marx’s descrip­ tion o f a cap italist system prone to shocks and convul­ sions captures that mood.” The revolutionary book, now with a rippling red-flag cover, has become fodder for proletarian fantasy : With a handle attached, the book could make a snazzy accessory to a designer dress, says Simon Doonan, creative d irector o f B arneys on Madison Avenue. One could sashay toward the new millen­ nium. the 19th-century Words of Marx and Engels dangling at one’s side. Doonan is toying with the idea o f featuring the M anifesto, -— along with red lipsticks — in the window as “conceptual art.” His assis­ tants are looking for the right lumpen — preferably with a Russian-sounding name. With communism dwin­ dling around the world, “it’s OK to look at the book as camp,” he says. Richard Drew/Associated Press Around Wall Street, the very capital of capitalism, the The stylish new edition of The Com m unist M anifesto, by Karl B orders bookstore at the Marx and Frie d rich E n g e ls is show n T h u rsd a y, M arch 19, 1998, in New York. The slim volum e that was the Bible of the World Trade Center plans to old Soviet Union is being republished as a glossy, $13 hard­ give the book center display cover in New York and London for release, (when else?) On in the front o f the store. May Day. Barnes & Noble will likewise market die Manifesto at its 483 superstores as socialists, writes in introduction to the new, 96-page edition. “a storefront feature.” : The Communist Party U.S.A., which is “Enough time has passed' since the fall of the Iron Curtain so Marxism can again be seen based in New York,and claims 25,000 mem­ as a utopian philosophy,” says John Kulka, a bers of the masses could use alitde marketing, “C ool,” spokesw om an T errie Albano Barnes & Noble merchandise manager of the says, “It wasn’t too long ago when everyone means of production. The nCw edition was designed by two was saying communism was dead. Here it ; v trendy, Soviet-bom, New York artists known is, resurrected.” S U M M E R J O B S FEM A LE AND M ALE CO U N SELO R S N E E D E D F O R T O P C H I L D R E N ’S C A M P IN M A IN E. Top salary, room/board/laundry, clothing and travel allowance included. Must have skill in one or more of the following activities: archery, arts & crafts (ceramics, stained glass, jewelry), athletic trainer, basketball, canoeing, kayaking, dance (tap, pointe and jazz), drama, field hockey, golf; gymnastics (instructors and qual­ ified spotters), horseback riding/EngliSh hunt seat, lacrosse, photography, vldeographer, piano accompanist, ploneerjng/camp craft, ropes (challenge course, 25 stations), sailing, soccer, softball, tennis, theatre technicians, track and field, vol­ leyball, waterskiing (slalom, trick, barefoot, jumping), W.S.I /Swim Instructors, windsurfing. A lso opportunities for kitchen, cooks, maintenance, nurses, and se c­ retaries. C am p Vega fo r G irls ! Visit our website at w w w .cam pvega.com or e-mail us at jo b s@ ca m p veg a.co m . C A L L 1-800-838-VEGA or WRITE: Cam p Vega for Girls, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332 C O M E S E E U S ! W e w ill be bn yo u r cam pu s Th u rsd ay, A p ril 2nd M em orial U n ion , La p a z R oom #223 Interview s and Inform ation from 10a.m . - 4p.m . No appointment necessary. High Fiber Low Fat GOLD MASTERCARD rC A M P U S -i LC o r n e r V A L L E Y B R O A D W A Y E E R I E ! -! If you've decided that an HIV test is important to you, the Home Access'" HIV test is the right choice. 7 1 2 S . C ollege 9 6 7-4 049 n e x t t o C o lle g e S t r e e t D e li 6 0 9 S . M ill Ave. 858-0 567 You can take it in the privacy of your own home. a c r o s s f r o m C o f f e e P la n t a t io n Or anywhere else you choose. Everyday Low Price Anytime. Get your anonymous results fast. The test is doctorrecommended and greater than 99.9% accurate. February 3 ■M arch 29 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS see store for details C olo r C -41 P ro c e ss B e s t P ric e in Town Trained, caring professionals will answer your questions and ease your mind — 24 hours a day, seven days a week— with complete confidentiality. ASU’s Memorial Union m^em mf Q ll FuUicEKnt, Student Rush! 50%off Tuesday, WednesdayandThursdaynight only with astudent I.D. attheGammage Boxoffice. rMeatyd by ASU Public Evyt i PACE TBeatrical Group, l i 965-3434 AD ilaik íiu argee.s «»kcsubbsjeucbtjetocdtto unogonevw ithconuut:ncohtic Sat..March2| Ö2pm TOD*965-1871 m HOME ACCESS TheLeaderinTelemedicine Available a t your local drugstore or call 1-800-HIV-TEST for more information. Page 11 Wednesday, March 25,1998 Sta te P ress Priest pleads guilty on 3 counts By M elissa W illiams Associated P ress D A LLA S — A su sp en d ed R om an Catholic priest who lost a $119.6 million law­ suit over m olestation allegations pleaded guilty today to three counts of sexually abus­ ing altar boys. Rudolph Kos, 52, entered the plea at the stmt of his criminal trial on eight counts. Prosecutors then began opening statements in the trial oh the remaining five counts. All eight counts involve four young men who told police they were molested about 1,350 times. Kos could be sentenced to two to 20 years in prison for pleading guilty to two counts of sexual assault of a child and one count o f indecency with a child. D efense attorney Brad Loliar said the pleas “do reflect the facts of the matter. He believes he is guilty o f three o f the eight indictments.” He would not say why the pleas were change from innocent, but he said the change had been planned. In his opening statem ent, prosecutor H ow ard B lackm an told ju ro rs that Kos abused the power of the priesthood to prey on the altar boys. “He assumed control of the altar servers and turned this program into a flesh pool into which he recruited his victims,” Blackman said, “Evidence will show how this man, who was supposed to be their spiritual guide, used them for his own selfish sexual gratification.” T he $119.6 m illion v erd ict returned against the Catholic Diocese of Dallas and Kos after the civil trial last summer was the largest monetary judgment of any clergy sexabuse case in U S. history. The law suit alleged that Kos molested altar boys over more than a decade and that church officials knew about the problem and covered it up. According to testimony during the 11week civil trial, Kos sexually abused boys during a period from 1981 to 1992 at church­ es in Dallas, Ennis and Irving. Cam paign fever PepsiC o head uses $ 1 m illion o f his bonus for scholarships N EW YORK (A P) — PepsiC o In c .’s boss is giving up $1 million in salary to pro­ vide scholarships for the children of its sales­ people, warehouse employees, truck drivers and other “unsung heroes.” Roger Enrico, who grew up in a blue-col­ lar family, was paid, before tatxes, $900,000 in salary last year and received a $1.8 mil­ lion bonus. Last fall, he asked the board to cut his salary to $1 a year and “consider using the savings to benefit our front-line employees.” ; “At a company like PepsiCo, everyone can make a difference. But in my opinion nobody is more important than the thousands of men and women who make, move and sell our products,” he wrote in a memo to employees earlier this month. A copy was obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press. Enrico said the board agreed to the pay cut in January and decided to contribute $1 million a year to a new scholarship program for children of full-time PepsiCo employees making under $60,000 a year. Enrico said it was his way “to say thanks to our often unsung heroes.” H e is n ’t g iv in g up any fu ture bonus money. Enrico, 53, has set no limit on how long he will continue forgoing his salary, company spokesman Richard Detwiler said. The uncertainty that is ASASU Elections loom s upon us all; election days April 1 and 2 are just around the corn er G R O O M I N G s3 o ff Study Guides & Problem Solvers H A II A lo t m o re th a n J u s t te x tb o o k s ! a. 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 SM E R H I C A N 7 0 4 S. C o lle g e £ ___ iL . f i a B B A EXPRESS W/ Coupon only. Expires 4.15 98 STUDIO 9 6 6 - 5 4 6 2 Located in The Arches Plaza % ^B ook? M ■ tjra u e i-y Üniyersity University f r o m Your Next Visit Wash, Cut & Style S18-S21 H U M A N S - G et Started on the Right Foot. 3 -7 M-TH Fri. Sat. 9-8 9-6 9-5 £ ■ $5 o ff Perm, Color or Weave S60 and up Expires 4/ 15/98 p m A L L B E E R , D R I N K S & A P P E T IZ E R S 1 /2 P R I C E ! Skydive A rizona fe th e la r g e s t skydiving W l f e r in t h e w orld,% hefe world champion ^skydivers choo5e.;$o |ip in . We jump fro m 1001 E. 8th St. Tempe 350*9888 iuii?ine a ir c r a f t an d u $ s s a f e , s t a t e o f th e UNIVERSITY ■mJ . 2 ec D 8THST. . ★ . in tA 0c ■Û “A DAM GOOD PLACE TO COME” ' a r t eq u ip m en t; o u r s t a f f is highly ixperienced and includes national cham pions. f / a t i o h s Call M en tio n t h i s a d f o r a s p e c ia l A 5 U r a te ! S t a t e P ress W ednesday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 9 8 Page 12 A troubled woman panics, and her baby dies at border crossing B y C arolyn T hompson Associated P ress N IAGARA FA LLS, N .Y . — F or five years, every time Galiema Begg tried to get back to the United States, her visa requests were denied. But last week, the South African woman was allowed into Canada. Only her fear of being caught by U.S. Customs agents was stop­ ping her from driving across the border and continuing to Miami, where she hoped to intro­ duce her 8-month-old son to his grandmother. Her uncle and brother had driven to Canada to see her, and as they prepared to leave, she held onto her brother and cried. T he men couldn’t bear to leave her behind — so they took her and the boy with them on their return. Ms. Begg’s family says it was just an act of compassion. But it proved fatal for the baby —- who died from being held too tightly while Ms. Begg cowered with him under blankets as the men drove their truck across the border on Thursday. Now Ms. Begg, 30, is in U.S. custody, charged with criminally negligent homicide. Her brother, Achmat Begg, 31, and uncle, Mohamad Tahir Toffie, 57, face identical charges for concealing Ms. Begg and the child as they attempted to cross the Rainbow Bridge into Niagara Falls, N.Y. The charges were transferred to federal court at a hearing this morning. They pleaded innocent at an arraignm ent last w eek in Niagara Falls city court “How could they be responsible for (the baby’s) death when they only wanted to bring him to me and his beloved family here in M iami?” Ms. Begg’s mother, Julie Begg, asked from her Miami home. Galiem a Begg and her parents, three sisters and two brothers, first arrived in Miami in 1986. Galiema attended Dade Community College and Florida International University in pursuit of a teaching degree. She taught deaf children in her spare time, her family said. After school, she returned to South Africa to visit a sister who remained in Johannesburg, not knowing it would be nearly impossible to re-enter the United States. A State Department spokeswoman Monday could not say why her visas were denied. Ms. Begg began slipping into depression after the first request for a travel visa was refused, her mother said. She quickly grew worse. “She was losing mental stability very rapid­ ly,” said Julie Begg, 62. “She was roaming the streets of Johannesburg like some incoherent bum.” A man, a stranger, took advantage o f Ms. Begg last year, the family said. She became pregnant Even after Ms. Begg’s brother and uncle decided to let Ms. Begg cross back into the United States with them last Thursday, they weren’t Sure what to do. The men later told police they planned to tell Customs the truth and ask for advice, but Ms. Begg panicked, so they instead covered her and little Mohamed Hadi-Begg with cloth­ ing and blankets. Customs agents, alerted by the presence of a baby seat and baby clothes, but no baby, stopped the vehicle for a search. They found Ms. Begg and her unresponsive baby, who was pronounced dead soon after at a hospital. ‘Let them ligh t up’: Arizona lawmakers give sparkler legalization another attempt B y Katf. H unger and P aul D avenport A ssociated P ress PH O EN IX — A t first glance, the sp arkler d o esn ’t seem like much o f a symbol — no bom bs bursting in air, no sirens or whoops to celebrate Independence Day with an ear-popping bang. It ju st sparkles. But Arizona lawmakers have taken this m ost pedestrian o f fireworks under their legislative wing for years, and now they’re at it again. To supporters o f a bill to legalize sparklers and other non-explosive devices, to sparkle is the right o f every American, and to take away that right is to laugh in the face o f freedom. B ut in .a legislative hearing Tuesday, opponents o f the bill q u estioned why sparklers and th eir low -tech cousins -— including the snake, glow worm and popper — are e n jo y in g such a stead y sw ell o f faith in the Legislature. “I guess I missed it in the Constitution, the right to bear sparklers,” said Rep. Kathi Foster, D-Phoenix. L aw m akers p assed a sim ilar b ill in 1996, only to have form er Gov. Fife Symington veto it in the name o f drought and fire safety. The House G overnm ent Reform and S tate’s R ights Committee on Tuesday approved the measure 8-2 after hearing from lobbyists for the U.S. Firew orks Safety C ouncil, who support the bill, and from fire officials and advocates for burn victim s, who don’t. Thomas Hinton, the council’s adm inistrative director, said later that m ore people v isit the em ergency room every y ear for to ilet-seat injuries than fo r firew orksrelated wounds. State P ress H ig h fib e r , l o w fat . TONIGHT! SOUTH PARK at PALAPA Take a ride on Big Gay Al's Big Gay Boat Ride! With Je rry C loo ney as 'Sparky the Dog* CORONAS ALL THE TIME New Episode Coming April 1st! Hinton also said the 10 states, including Arizona, that ban all fireworks account for more than 40 percent o f all fireworks injuries, “The injury data indicates that your chances o f being injured are three tim es greater in a state that bans all fireworks than in a state that allows some,” he said. If the bill (SB 1423) passes and legalizes the sale of sparklers to those 16 and older, Hinton said the explosive, airborne variety would be less appealing and the num ber o f injuries would decrease. He also said passage w ould e n su re th e q u a lity o f th e fire w o rk s u sed by Arizonans. Rep. Laura Knaperek, R-Tem pe, said she used fireworks frequently while growing up in the M idwest. She agreed that people buy illegal fireworks in other states and M exico b ecau se they ca n n o t be le g a lly sold in Arizona. She said that prevents consumers from knowing what they’re buying. “W h at’s out there now being sold, nobody know s what is in it,” she said, The bill would allow the governor to suspend the sale o f such devices during extrem e drought conditions and w ould a llo w c itie s and to w n s to im p o se th e ir ow n restrictions on their sale and use. But fire officials have consistently opposed efforts to le g alize firew o rk s o f any kind in A rizo n a. T hey aren ’t sw ayed by those who bem oan the loss o f free choice. “I think the one elem ent o f this whole issue that is being ignored is that every one o f those devices has to be lit,” said Phil Yeager, a spokesman for the Phoenix Fire Department. The Fourth of July is the busiest day o f the year for the departm ent, he added. Multimedia (Java, Shockwave, HTML) mputer Animation Silicon Graphics (Alias/W avefront Software) Digital Yideo/Avid Non-Linear Workstations Invitation to apply for S tate P ress E d it o r sh ip The ASU Student P ublications Advisory Board is now so licitin g applications for th e State P ress editorship for th e Fall Sem ester 1998. Applicants for the position of editor: ■ must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the State P ress; must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State P ress ór another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous-positions held on the staff of the State P ress or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Wednesday, April 10,1998. Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 On 6th Street Just West o f Mitt Ave, • 921-8011 Web Page Design ■ p ' Day/Evening Classes 5 Month Programs Financial A id Available (for those who qualify) Ask about training for Computer Network Administration Careers C a ll 9 6 6 .3 0 0 0 to schedule your Complimentary Tour A | C A illM C (S B A P H If D E C IA N C f H O f ì l 1140 S. Priest (between University and Broadway) Tempe, A Z 85281 Wednesday, March 25,1998 S tate P ress Page 13 T SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix COSTARICA... ..... $565 GUATEMALA... ..... $545 EL SALVADOR........ $449 VENEZUELA......... ...5426 PERU.......... ... .........5618 COPENHAGEN. ..... 5552 COLUMBIA.... .........$750 NICARAGUA... ..... $530 ATHENS...... . ......$609 A little elbow grease LONDON......... $458 PARIS......... .... ,$443 MADRID $448 AMSTERDAM..... :$482 FRANKFURT........ 1$359 ZURICH... ....... .:$513 DUSSELDORF........! MANCHESTER.... ! MUNICH......... $358 O ther Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 <0> D is c o u n ts A ls o A v a ila b le to F a c u lty & S ta ff R e s t r i c t i o n s A p p ly . S u b j e c t to A v a ila b ility . _ Q- KingTut Cafe J s J ¿IW1 ¿« 3 SERMGFAM iMTODLE-EASTBRN CUISINE Open: 1111 MF: 12-11Sat&Sun 921-1670 10MS. Terrace Rd., Tempe Fax in ordere 921-0242 Saturdays & Sundays K ID S RAT FR EE Senior Jerrad C o o p e r (right) tends a hand and a few too ls to help When accompanied by paying adults Junior Raunàk Chatterjee patch a flat tire In the A S A S U Bike C oop. VISIT O U R EGYPTIAN G IIT SHOP L* dents from 12p.m . - 4 p.m. daily and can be utilized free of charge. Buy 1 >H!» \ F e la f e l I G e t B u y G y ro Ofier expires 335-98 1 Jerem y Welss/State Press G e t 1 j F R E E J H u m m u s 1 Offer expires 3-25-98 I. 1 F R E E T h e service is available to s tu ­ Study: too much T V can make kids obese CHICAGO (AP) — A new study confirms that kids who watch a lot of television tend to be heavier than kids who do not, but it fails to settle the question: Which came first, the Simpsons ortheTwinkies? Kids who spent more than four hours daily in front of the tube were significantly heavier than children who watched fewer than two hours daily, according to researchers led by Ross É Andersen of Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Yet the study could not say whether watching television results in children getting fatter or being fatter induces children to watch more television, said an editorial accompanying the study in Wednesday’s edition of The Journal of the American Medical Association. Researchers looked at federal data on 4,063 U.S. children who were examined from 1988 to 1994 and found that 26 percent averaged more than four hours of TV viewing daily. Non-Hispanic black children had the highest rate of watching; Forty-two percent watched four or more hours daily, the researchers said. Levels of vigorous activity were lowest among non-Hispanic black children, Mexican-American girls and girls in general, the researchers found. STATE P r e s s ONLINE — h ttp ://n e w s.v p sa .a su .e d u • H ost/H ostess • Servers • Line/Prep Cooks • Dishwashers Night Janitorial • C ashier/Retail Sales Why am I worn? Immediate Full/Part-time Openings Bey, a , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 r u n n e r s c a n ’ t h e « ro n * . fri* * 5022 E. Chandler Blvd. (1-10 & Chandler, Exit 160) Phoenix, AZ 85226 (602)961-9443 W e O ffer: D o w n t o w n T em pe M ill A v e . & 5 t h S t . 9 6 7 -2 2 2 2 OR r**F«EE WINGS**! 10 FR EE W IN G S with p u rchased o f 10 w ings with coupon ! A SU SP98 Wi vh $ •v«Xti«* £»* , «äks» iiôsss&'î ? m i t ft» S«ai¡í$L.«. ¿h» v^rsst i v* * i r lés* T?*&* «fcs-wM MON.-SAT. 8:30AM - 5PM A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r I Exp ires: 4 -8 -9 8 | Not valid at AZ Center Hooters on event days $$$!&£&$ Weekly Pay Up To $8.25 Per Hour No Tip Sharing Paid Training * Position/Salary Advancement Plan * Health/Life/Dental Insurance * Paid Vacation * Retirement/Savings Plan * Employee Assistance Program * Employee Meal Discount * Discount Purchase Plan * Employee Stock Purchase Plan our other A rizona locations Bell C a n y o n , Phoenix 3 7 5 - 0 0 0 0 A rizona C enter 4 9 5 - 1 2 3 4 Tucson (5 2 0 ) 7 2 2 - 8 5 0 0 I Us-s- CääShiC'iiiiiÄ. PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR IN THE CORNERSTONE N.E, Corner - Rural & University 829-7473 NEW STORE HOURS! Mon-Fri: 10-8 Sat: 10-6 Sun: 11-5 Comics Page 14 Wednesday, March 25, Í998 T R IA L S & T R IB U LA T IO N S State P ress By Jonathan Inge Snacks By G entry Smith C hicken-stick B ug Face B y C arrie L. B eh r en s V tfP CAUSE I M A cross th e SVAAiot- C ove M g I Vt>1E H all B y Jim W odark Jim W oduk© 1997 All Rights fe e M e / B y C harles W esley B a d h a ik u *Scujtt L e w is T He P'LV i Mû aJ u M.1 After trading some "Magic Beans" for a cow, with a kid named Jack, the lucky merchant hits the Jackpot when he meets Moses coming down the mountain. O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 P h o e n i x C h e c k D a ily A re a U sed C a rs & r F o r O n lin e T r u c k s A r e O n lin e ! S p e c ia ls ! s n o w m yo§p M £ <3E T A P I N N E R ^ a T h i s y e a r w e ’r e d o i n g It a g a in ! E v e r y S u n d a y (b u t O N L Y o n S u n d a y ) , M ik e P u t o s d f T h e S p a g h e t t i C o m p a n y w ill g i v e y o u o n e J R R E E d in n e r * fo r e a c h d i n n e r y o u o r d e r ! It’s o u r 2-for-1 S U N D A Y A S U S P E C I A L . A n d it’s g o o d fo r t h e w h o l e y e a r a t o u r O l d T o w n T e m p e lo c a t io n . A n y d a y o f t h e w e e k , fo r l y n c h o r d in n e r , M ik e P o lo s ' s p a g h e t t i C o m p a n y is k n o w n f o r a g r e a t m e a l a t a n a f f o r d a b le p r ic e . B u t th e S U N D A Y A S U S P E C I A L m a k e s o u r a l r e a d y te rrific p r i c e s e v e n b e tte r! Q u r d i n n e r s i n c l u d e a f u ll- c o u r s e m e a i w it h a ll t h e t r im m in g s - f r o m s a l a d to d e s s e r t . S o , d o l l a r f o r d o lla r , w h e n y o u ’r e h u n g r y a n d y o u n e e d a b r e a k , y o u c a n 't b e a t M ik e P u t o s ’ s p a g h e t t i c o m p a n y ! E S P E C I A L L Y O N S U N D A Y S i W Sth 2 c H n n e rs fo r t h e p r i c e o f f ! •But you MUST iiave your current sticker, validated student, faculty or staff!JD. card. (we wfil accept SdnCardsfarFaM) fee receipt orsehedúte with you to take ' advantage of. ails offer; one I D. per freetSmer. Of you Have a party of to. youneed s vsitdated up s {¡at Spreé dttotecs ) ¡3%giótulty ackled toatt c&scounteci Uiedte, »except senior citizen discounts). ChJcken Cordon Blue, steak it! Jort. Stuffed Fftet of sote. Tenttefloln. Chicken Marsala. Veal Marsaia.Three Ftasta Opera. Chicken Parmesan. Chicken Caesar Salad, chicken pbttuclni Alfredo'énd orders to“go Arre NOT-Included in the 2-ford special M ike Pulos M¡f¡ , CP£N AT 11:00 AJA TO 11:00 PM. SUNDAYS/ • ^ p a g lL e tti ( o n i p a i ^ R E S T A U R A N T . r e ser v e ouyr - BANQUET R O O M / OROUPS a s -8 0 ¿EXCEPT SONOAY) . IN OLD TOWN TEMPE 4Trf ST. £ MILL AYE. 9 6 6 -3 B 4 8 I S ports S tate P ress Wednesday, March 25,1998 Pa»;e 15 Mens tennis shoots down New Mexico State, 7-0 Junior Tim Hammond and the rest of the 25th-ranked ASU men’s tennis team posted their third shutout of the season Tuesday against the New M éxico State A ggies 7-0 at the W hiteman Tennis Center. By C arlo M ercaldo State Press Before the 25th-ranked Sun Devil tennis team could start thinking about its match against Pac-10 foes Cal and Stanford this weekend, if would have to get past a pesky New Mexico State squad on Tuesday: That task, it turned out, proved less diffi­ cult than it had been imagined as a fired up ASU squad cruised to its third shutout of the season, beating the overmatched Aggies 7-0 at Whiteman Tennis Center. ASU (6-6, 1-4 Pac-10) looked a bit flat early on, a possible delayed reaction to the te a m ’s upset lo ss in S an ta B arb ara on Saturday. Fortunately though the Sun Devils were able to shake it o ff in time to take charge of the match. ASU head coach Lou Belken said this match could have been a dangerous one for ASU. Since NMSU does not have as much talent as most o f the teams the Sun Devils have played recently, they ran the risk of taking the Aggies too lightly. However, Belken said he was happy with the effort the t6am gave. “This was a good New M exico State team,” Belken said. “And this is the type o f match you need to play well in to make sure you have confidence going into the weekend matches, and I think we did that.” The doubles play, which had been so key for the Sun Devils early in the season, but which had faltered o f late, came back to form yesterday. The first win of the day came at the No. 3 doubles position where Casey Was and Peter Dani crushed A lex H auser and E nrique Marcos 8-3. The doubles point was clinched when Gustavo Marcaccio and Alex Osterrieth outlasted Jems Bolleyer and Paco Parades in a 9-7 victory at the No. 2 slot ASU was able to close out the doubles sweep when Tim Hammond and Ed Carter squeaked out a 9-8 (5) victory over the 48thranked doubles team of Adrian Contreras and Jason Noble. In singles action, a shuffling of the lineup that included playing junior Tim Hammond at the No. 4 spot and introduced sophomore Miles Rogers to the No. 6 position did not seem to effect the team’s play. Hammond was able to cruise early, with a 6-3, 6-1 win over Yven Heine, giving ASU the first singles victory of the day. “It was really good to get this win today,” Hammond said. “Obviously w e’ve got two really im portant m atches coming up this weekend against Cal and Stanford, that we know we are going to have to play well in. “So now it’s important to win and just get into the habit of winning, because we’ve lost a couple of close ones recently and it’s great to come out here and get a win, it doesn’t matter who it’s against.” At the No. 1 singles position, 50th-ranked Gustavo Marcaccio, brought home his 20th win of the season With a 6-3, 6-4 win over Adrian Contreras. The No. 2 singles slot saw Alex Osterrieth win his team-leading ninth dual of the season, beating Enrique Marcos 6-1, 6-1. Ed Carter was able to seal the deal for the Sun Devils with his 6-3, 6-4 win over Jason Noble at No. 3. Peter Dani, playing at the No. 5 position, worked hard for a 6-4, 7-6 (6) win against Paco Parades. The Sun Devils closed out the sweep, when Miles Rogers won a split set match over Jens Bolleyer, 7-5,6-7,6-0 at the No. 6 spot. B ottom h alf o f Pac-10 softball team s am ong the nations best B y D o u g Flanagan State P ress This is p a rt one o f a two part series previewing the 1998 Pac-10 softball season. W hen the subject o f the best softball conference in the nation arises in conversation, there is usually little or no' debate. ' With nine straight national titles and 12 of 15 overall, the Pac-10 has towered over the competition as the premier • conference in the country. T he P ac-1 0 is so stro n g and b alan ced th at A SU , going into the start o f conference play this weekend vis­ iting Oregon and Oregon State, is ranked eighth nation­ ally, but was ranked fifth in the conference in the pre­ season coaches’ poll. Seven o f the eight teams are cur­ ren tly ranked in the top-25 o f the USA Today/V F C A Coaches poll. “It’s not even a close call, th at’s how strong it is,” A SU h ead coach L inda W ells said. “U ofA has been co n sisten tly n u m b er one (in the nation), W ashington has been in the top three all year. W e’ve been in the top 10, along w ith Cal. Stanford has m oved up lately, to aro u n d 12. A nd dow n around 15 or 16, you see the O regon schools. And UCLA would be ranked if not for their punishm ent (NCAA probation). So th ere’s eight team s, all easily capable o f being in the top 15 in the country.” In last year’s title game, UofA defeated UCLA 10-2 in five'innings to win its fifth championship o f the decade. This also m arked the sixth time two Pac-10 squads had faced each other in the national title game. In addition, Pac-10 teams com bined for a 192-65-1 (.746) record ver­ sus non-conference opponents in 1997 and nine tourna­ ment championships. The co nference looks to be ju s t as strong in 1998. According to Wells, it could be even stronger. “This is the most balance I’ve ever seen in the Pac-10,” she said. “All the team s are not ju s t good; they’re very good. Every game is (going to be) pretty tough.” “T he Pac-10 conference, is the toughest it has ever been,” Stanford head coach John Rittm an said. “Every program has dram atically im proved. It is going to be a real shootout.” The following is a preview o f the bottom four teams in the conference, in predicted order of finish. 8. Oregon. The Ducks, No. 19 in the country, will rely heavily on 13 new­ comers to improve on last year’s 2435-1 mark (9-19 Pac-10). These include freshman pitcher Christine Bimbaum, who has been taking reg­ ular turns in the rotation so far this year, and freshman second baseman Melinda Watson, who has impressed’ head coach Rick Gamez with her defensive abilities and power. y ■ •7 . “Last year we took some big steps in the right direction,” Gamez said, “and we expect even more this Season. We’ll ask for big contributions from our new kids, but in the same . respect the team will need a fresh commitment from the older players.” Returning players for Oregon, 23-10 on the season thus far, include sophomore outfielder Lindsey Welch, who earned first team All-Pac 10 honors last season (.337, 7 HR. 34 RBI), and junior Jennie Cook, who hit .303 last year. Cook also heads the D ucks’ rotation, followed by Birnbaum, senior Maegan Christie, freshman Trade Clark and freshman Bethany Smith. Despite the losing record of a year ago, Gamez was more focused on his team’s finish — winning nine of their last 16 games. The Ducks’ ability to carry that momentum into the conference schedule hinges on their ability to compensate for the loss of a sizable chunk of the most powerful lineup in team history —the Ducks clubbed 39 homers, topping their previ­ ous best by 22 —■*and concentrating on basic fundamentals. “We expect everybody to play because we need each play­ er to contribute - - whether they start or are off the bench,” Gamez said. “The success of this team will need to be founded upon defense, and the mental approach which we have asked each individual to bring to this team come the spring.” 7. O regon State. Improvement is 7M the recurring theme in Corvallis. Last year, the Beavers went 29-341, a 15-game turnaround from the year before. This year, OSU has begun the season 17-8 and vaulted to No. 18 nationally. Head coach Kirk Walker, has 12 returning players from a year ago, including seven starters. The team will be led by sophomore Tarrah Beyster, who was named the Pac-10 Player o f the Week on Tuesday. Beyster has posted 13 of the Beaver’s 17 wins so far this year as the team’s primary hurler. In addition, Beyster is a force.on offense. She won the team triple crown last year, batting .391, hitting 12 home runs and driving in 35 runs. She cqmpleted her season by being named to the All-Conference first team. Senior outfielder Alycia Stevens (.317, 72 hits, AllC o n feren ce second team ) and ju n io r o u tfie ld e r Jodi Chmielewski (.307, 11 doubles) will help Beyster with the offensive load. 6. S tanford. The Cardinal have also been a team on the rise. Last year’s 31-27-1 record was a seven-game improve­ ment from 1996, Stanford placed fifth in the Pac-10, its highest finish ever with a 10-18 record, and narrowly missed a postseason berth. This year, 11 players return to a team who posted victories over nine ranked teams in 1997. The experience has result­ ed in a 15-4 start and a No. 12 ranking. The key to the C ardinal’s im prove­ ment lies in its pitching staff. Juniors Becky Blevins and M arcy Couch were the team’s top two pitchers last year and will be counted on, along with senior Jessica Schulman, by the coaching staff to stabilize the team. “We will go with the pitcher that is hot at that time,” pitching coach Lonni Alameda said. “The leadership of all three pitchers will do good things for us.” Blevins threw 28 complete games last year, posted a 2.05 ERA and ranked fifth in the Pac-10 with 143 strike­ outs. Crouch, a Second team All-Conference selection, won 16 games and Schulman put up a team-leading 1.63 ERA. On offense, the Cardinal will not be a powerful team (eight homers in ‘97), but will rely instead on a group of speedsters at the top o f the lineup and several line-drive hit­ ters to manufacture runs. Junior shortstop Michelle Schneider led die team with a .302 batting average and has caught the eye of Rittman early on. “Michelle is very focused on becoming an even better player,” Rittman said. “She has great range for an infielder and is also a threat offensively.” T urn to P ac -10. pa ge 17. Page 16 S tate P ress Wednesday, March 2S, 1998 March just as Maddening in womens tournament Folks, I’ve got sòme news today — Chamique Holdsclaw — sorry Antawn Jamison, for ya. the Lady Vols stormed back to win the game 76-70. T he 1998 N C A A M e n ’s Holdsclaw scored 14 o f her 29 points in those seven minutes as the Vols abruptly ended my daydreams. B asketball Tournam ent is n ’t By narrowly avoiding the upset, Tennessee kept at least one the only tourney w orth y our of the so-called dynasties of women's hoops in the tourney. valuable couch time. Much like the men’s tournament, three No. 1 seeds said Try taking a gander at the sayonara way before anyone thought they would. Old w o m e n ’s v e rsio n o f M arch Dominion lost to Kay Yow’s spirited North Carolina State Madness. squad, as they made their first Final Four appearance. . Lat e last night 1 wandered Texas Tech bowed out in the to the other Tech, Louisiana into my house, turned on the Tech. And don’t forget No. 16 Harvard’s upset of No. 1 VCR and played a tape 1 had Stanford, the first 16 seed to beat a No. 1 ever, men’s or set it up to record earlier in the women’s. ■-• , day. If UT wins it all it will be three straight, a feat only On came my own tape-delayed broadcast o f ESPN’s UCLA's John Wooden has achieved, and seven overall. No coverage of the Tennessee/North Carolina game. 1 grabbed a bottle of Red Stripe and got ready to watch, wonder they call her the Wizard of Knoxville. ab o u t 10 m in u te s o f th e gam e, o r at le a st u n til the T h e o t h e r W illiam s Venus Williams and Martina Hingis have had some of Volunteers buried the Tarheels. the most spirited matches in all of tennis lately. What a surprise I got. With Hingis boldly saying pretty much that Williams UNC jumped all over the Volunteers, playing the same physical, up-tempo style UT has thrived on all season. The couldn't carry her sport bra after a recent match. Monday afternoon, Venus’ sister Serena, put quite the Tarheels appeared on the way to the Final Four when they led by a whopping 12 points with less than seven minutes scare into the No. 1-ranked Hingis, before bowing out in a to play in the game. This against a UT team (now 37-0 on 2-hour plus match. After the 6-3, 1-6, 7-6 (7-4) squeaker, Hingis didn’t have the season) that had won all but three of its games by dou­ any disparaging words for this Williams.. ble-digit margins. “Serena is going to be a tough opponent in the future,” Dreams o f 1991 and the 34-0 ÙNLV Runnin’ Rebels having their heads handed to them by Duke in the Final she said. Couldn’t help but notice that this match was a toughie, Four started dancing in my mind. O r even, last w eeks’ 25-point whooping o f a cocky Martina. Especially after your little “break” for leg cramps when you were down 5-4 in the third set. After a threeUofA squad -by ASU’s most wanted coach’s team Utah. However, led by the best player in college basketball minute interlude, Hingis came back and finished off the 16- year old Williams. Not the greatest of tennis etiquette. Hingis may have won this battle, but from the looks of frustration and confusion across the top dog’s face during the match and the tossing of her racket during the last set, the war is far from over. These two will be fun to watch the next few years, hope­ fully ending the m onotony o f the gam e since H ingis’ arrival. Maybe there’s a new sheriff in town. D iv in e ru lin g Special master Jack Friedenthal ruled on Monday that the Washington Redskins could keep the “franchise player” tag on defensive tackle Sean Gilbert. Way to go Jack. Now .'team s wanting Gilbert, who held out all of last year because supposedly God told him to ask for more money, now must give tbe Redskins first- and third-round draft picks as compensation for his services. The Dolphins appear interested, which is fitting since Jimmy Johnson thinks he’s God’s gift to coaching. And I don’t think that the ‘Skins are going to miss him with the additions o f Dan “Big Daddy” W ilkinson and Dana Stubblefield. Wonder what the voices are telling Mr. Gilbert to do now? B ack in t h e Sad d le Great to hear that ASU quarterback Ryan Kealy began tossing the ball again at Bill Kajikawa field on Monday. It amazes me the way athletes recover from knee injuries these days. Too bad the sports medicine gurus o f today weren’t around for Bernard King who in his day was the ATM o f the NBA, ‘cause when you went to him, you knew it was money. R a n d y J o n e s can be re a c h e d via e -m a il a t les.boiilez@ asu.edu Tsosie nam ed Pitcher o f the Week; M ens golf takes 1st B y D o u g F la n a g a n S t a t e P ress For the third time in five weeks, an ASU hurler has been named as the Pac-10 Pitcher o f the Week. Senior Roxanne Tsosie, who posted a 3-0 record at la s t w e e k e n d ’s D ia m o n d D ev il C lassic, was honored along w ith Oregon S tate’s Tarrah B eyster by the conference on Tuesday. Tsosie fired tw o sh u to u ts a g a in st Iow a State and S tephen F. A ustin and picked up her first save o f the sea­ son. F o r th e to u rn a m e n t, T s o s ie threw 22 innings, struck out 14, and allowed only one run. lowering T s o s ie her ERA to 0.31. This is the third time in Tsosie’s career that she has received this aw ard. She also jo in s fellow Sun Devil pitcher Carrie Breedlove in being recognized this season. Breedlove was the Pac-lO’s Pitcher of the W eek for the first two weeks of the season and was the NFCA Player o f the Week for the week o f Feb. 24. “I ’m happy for (R oxanne)," ASU head coach Linda W ells said. “(Pitching) has been the part o f our game that has been stellar all year. She (did) a great jo b over the w eekend and w as very d eserv in g . T he fact th at Carrie and Breedlove have been honored so early in the season speaks alot for how our pitching has been doing so far.” Tsosie was unavailable for comment. C asey led s w a y fo r ASU T he ASU m en ’s go lf team used th e 2 1 st A n n u a l C le v e la n d G o lf S o u th w e ste rn In v ita tio n a l in Los Angeles to charge out o f a slump in a huge way. ASU, w hich has won this same event six times and twice in the last three years, led the tournament after all three rounds. The team finished with a 10-ovcr-par 862,. an amazing C asey 2 3 -stro k es ah ead o f seco n d -p lace fin is h e r and d efe n d in g ch am pion 216, w hich was good enough for a fifth-place finish. Closing out the stellar play o f this overachieving trio o f freshmen was Jin Park, who fired an eight-over-par 221, which placed him in a tie for 12th place. The upperclassm en on this deep squad also played well. Junior Greg Padilla finished in sixth place with a four-over-par 217. A nother ju nior, Brad Cannon, also cam e up big on this dem anding course, fin ish in g in eighth place with a seven-over-par 220. O ther Sun D evils who played w ell this week w ere Jonas Runnquist, who finished 22nd with a 13-over-par 225 and Tim M ickelson, who finished in a tie for 25th place. . .< ASU will attempt to feed o ff this impressive perfor­ mance when they travel to O rlando, Fla., for the U.S. Collegiate Invitational in two weeks. — Staff Reports use. The Sun Devils also captured the individual title as red-hot freshman Paul Casey scorched the North Ranch Country Club golf course in the final day. Casey fired a tournam ent record five-under-par 66, in the final round o f the event to finish with a four-under-par 209. ASU finished with five players in the top 12, including three freshmen. Jeff Quinney shot a three-over-par E M a il t h e s p o r t s e d it o r a t B E A V I S @ A S U .E D U The ASU men’s basketball season has been over for nearly two weeks now, and a head coach for next season has yet to be named. An announcement from the university isn ’t expected until after the NCAA Tournament, which ends next Monday. Several candidates have been rumored for the job but apparently interim head coach Don Newman isn ’t among them. Newman led the Sun D evils, who were picked to finish last in the Pac-10, to an 18-14 over­ all mark, a tie for fifth place in the Pac-10 at 8-10 and an NIT Tournament berth this season. W hat d o y o u think? The job appears to be Rick M ajerus’ to take or leave. Majerus, the cur­ rent Utah head coach, has hinted in the past that he would like to coach at A SU , but with his team now in the Final Four, the price tag for him has skyrocketed. Other coaches reported to be candidates include George W ashington’s Those in favor another coach write in at newmanho@asu.edu M ike Jarvis, X avier’s Skip Prosser, North Carolina-Charlotte’s M elvin Watkins and Mark Gottfried o f Murray State. The State Press would like to know who you — the fans, students, faculty and staff o f A SU —- think should be head coach o f the m en’s basketball team. R eply to one o f th e tw o ad d resses liste d , and tell us w ho you th in k should be coach and w hy. Students should include their name, class standing and major. Faculty and staff should include their name and college. Results o f the poll and selected responses will be published in Friday’s edition o f the State Press. Those in favor of Don Newman being promoted to head coach e-mail your response to newmanyes@asu.edu Hubert Alexi Zemke/State Press & S ta te P ress Page 17 Wednesday, March 25, 1998 Minnesota stops Fresno State in overtime, 91-89 NEW YORK (AP) — With the man who exposed its off-court problems to America w atching from th e stands, Fresno State’s im probable run to a cham pionship ended Tuesday night Kevin Clark scored a career-high 30 points and Sam Jacobson added 24 as Minnesota advanced to the NIT championship with a 9189 overtime victory over the Bulldogs. Fresno State’s season of scandal, which included arrests, suspensions and substance abuse problems for some of its star players, was recently the focus of a “60 Minutes” feature by CBS correspondent Mike Wallace. After the story was aired, Fresno State coach Jerry Tarkanian criticized Wallace for not being up front with him about its content, B ut at h alftim e, W allace, a guest o f Tarkanian’s, said he and the coach had spoken before the game and had “a very civilized conversation.” The Gophers (19-15) left Tarkanian’s club with only a consolation game rem aining w hile advancing to play the w inner o f Tuesday’s second semifinal between Penn State and Georgia on Thursday night in the final. “This loss really hurts because o f all the adversity we went through,” said Tarkanian, whose club had won its previous three toumament games by a total of eight points. Minnesota, which won die NTT in 1993, is playing in its second straight national semifinals after making to the Final Four last year. “We feel this is our Final Four,” Gophers coach Clem Haskins said. Fresno State was done in by poor shot selection down the stretch and a costly technical foul late in regulation, With the Bulldogs leading 70-66 with five minutes left, Fresno State’s Kevin Roberson was whistled for attempting to trip Quincy Lewis after a rebound. After Eric Harris made both technical free throws, Jacobsen hit a 3 to put Minnesota up by one, a five-point swing. “The technical was the key point in the game,” Tarkanian said. “I didn’t see what happened.” Jermaine Fowlkes led Fresno State (21-12) with 25 points and Chris Herren had 14 — all in the second half. The second meeting between Fresno State and Minnesota was much tighter that die first, a 92-72 Gophers victory in December. The clubs went at each other hard from the outset, and went to overtime tied at 77. Herren’s free throw with 2:52 left in OT gave the B ulldogs an 82-81 lead before Jacobsen was fouled and made two to put the Gophers back up. After Fowlkes missed — only his second in 12 attempts -— Jacobson scored underneath to put M innesota up by three w ith 2:10 remaining. Herren’s bucket cut it to 85-84, and the Bulldogs got a chance to take die lead when Q uincy Lew is m issed, but Fresno turned the ball over, Lewis made two free throws with 48 seconds left, and the Gophers closed it out at the free throw line after Herren lost control of the ball while making a baseline move. C lark, w ho scored 21 points ag ain st Fresno State earlier this year, went 9-for-16 from the field and 9-for-9 from the line. Minnesota’s Sam Jacobson, right, is guarded by Fresno State’s Terrance Roberson in the first half of their NIT sem ifinal at New Y ork's Madison Square Garden Tuesday. Minnesota won 91-89 In overtime. Penn State advances to final o f N IT w ith 66-60 victory NEW YORK (AP) — Penn State’s men will now get a chance to match what their women’s team has already accomplished. Freshman Joe Crispin scored 18 points and the Nittany Lions advanced to the champi­ onship of the NIT on Tuesday night with a 66-60 win over Georgia. Penn State (19-12) will meet a familiar foe in Thursday night’s final. In Tuesday’s other semifinal, Minnesota defeated Fresno State 91-89 in overtime, and will now play Penn State in an all Big Ten title game. The teams split their two meetings during the regular season. “I think both teams ■were pulling pretty hard for each other,” said Penn State center Calvin Booth, who had 11 points and five blocks. The Fresno State-G eorgia consolation game will precede the .title game and match Bulldogs vs. Bulldogs. During a timeout with Penn State leading 55-54 late in the game, the crowd at Madison Square Garden was informed that Penn State had won the women’s NTT by beating Baylor. Penn State fans erupted into chants of “We are Penn S tate” and the N ittany L ions responded down the stretch by outscoring the Bulldogs (19-15) 11-6 in the final 3:42. “Really?” Booth said when told of the women’s win. “I didn’t hear that. I guess we have to win now.” Pete Lisicky had 13 points for Penn State, and made a pair o f late 3-pointers to stop Georgia. Freshman Jumaine Jones led the Bulldogs Pac-10. Continued from page 15. Junior outfielder Michelle Acosta will be counted on as the Cardinal’s main power threat in the middle o f the line­ up. She led the team last year in doubles (11) and RBI (32). 5. UCLA. The Bruins’ chances of returning to the College World Series and trying to improve on last year’s second-plape finish were wiped out before the season even started. As a result o f NCAA sanctions handed down, UCLA will not be eli­ gible for postseason play in 1998. However, this does not mean they do not have a postseason-caliber team. A s many o f her marquee players red sh irt, coach Sue E nq uist w ill have the opportunity to play many o f her young recruits. These include pitchers Erin Weiler and Stephanie Swenson, who have been the aces of the staff so far this year — Weiler has a 6-2 record in nine games pitched with a 0.20 ERA, and Swenson is 4-5 with a 2.03 ERA. Also standing out on the season is senior first baseman Kim Wuest, a member o f the bronze medal-winning USA West squad at the U.S. Olympic Festival. She has started the season by hitting a team-leading .388, with four home runs and 12 RBI. Enquist sees defense as her team ’s prim ary strength, with seniors Laurie Fritz (.324, 10 SB, second team AllConference in *97) and Nicole Odom anchoring the infield. Fritz, a second baseman, and Odom, a shortstop, also are batting .361 and .360, respectively. The Bruins will have to make up for the loss o f the graduated Stacey Nuveman, who led the team in average, home runs and RBI last year. with 23 points and 15 rebounds, and Michael Chadwick had 12 points. Trailing 46-36, the Bulldogs picked up their defensive pressure and went on a 13-4 run to close within 50-49. But Lisicky bailed out Penn State by draining a 3-pointer with five minutes left. “His entire four years here, he’s been a guy who does things like that,” said Penn State coach Jerry Dunn. “There are players who want to take shots during the game. He wants to take a shot if the game is on the line.” With the Nittany Lions applying tough defense on the perimeter, the Bulldogs were unable to get a good look. But Penn State went cold from the field, and Georgia grabbed a 56-55 lead with 2:53 left on two free throws from Jones. Crispin hit both ends of a 1-and-l on Penn State’s next trip, and after a miss and foul by Georgia, Booth made one free throw to put the Lions ahead 57-56. After Chadwick missed a 3, Lisicky hit a 3-pointer from the top of the key with 1:45 left . “Lisicky made a big 3, and I thought that was the shot we couldn’t come back from,” Georgia coach Ron Jirsa said. Penn State junior forward Jarrett Stephens sustained a serious injury to his left knee in the first half when he was fouled by 250pound Larry Brown while driving to the bas­ ket. B row n, the startin g tig h t end on Georgia’s football team, was called for an intentional foul after he sent Stephens flying into the basket support. Seeding announced for regionals F r o m S taff R epo r ts T h e s e e d in g s f o r th e 1998 N C A A M id w e s t G y m n astics R eg io n al w ere an n o u n ced on T u esd ay , and ASU, w hich w ill host the event at 6 p.m. on A pril 4th at the U n iversity A ctiv ity C enter, once again is the No. 2 seed behind pow erhouse U tah. The U tes have captured the last 10 regional cham ­ pionships, and 13 o f the 14 all tim e. The Sun D evils are the only other team to have won the tiile, finishing first in 1987 when the event was held in Tempe, T he last tim e ASU h o ste d w as in 1994, w ith the Sun D ev ils fin ish in g in th ird , b eh in d the U tes and BYU R e g io n a l s e e d in g s a re b a s e d on R e g io n a l Q ualifying Scores. The RQS is calcu lated by taking the team s’ top two hom e scores, top two road scores and next tw o high scores, eith er hom e or away. From there d elete the top and bottom scores and tak e the average o f the rem aining four scores. The top seven STA TI D IG IT A L P R E S S «¡BtMHwKpwwv p-.sfiKa:s u. e du S e a r c h a b le A rch iv es team s in the region qualify for the m eet. U tah, currently No. 3 in the country topped the list w ith a 196.0625. No. 9-ranked ASU was second w ith a 1 9 5 .1 1 2 5 , w h ile N o . 10 N e b r a s k a is th ir d a t 194.9437. R ounding o u t the rem aining slots are No. 11 BYU (194.8312), No. 22 UofA (193.825), No. 24 U ta h S ta te ( 1 9 3 .6 0 6 3 ) a n d u n r a n k e d O k la h o m a (193.1375). A ll-a ro u n d e rs w ho q u a lifie d to co m p ete d e sp ite , th eir team s’ not m aking the cut w ill be — D enver’s Jennifer W hite (38.7) and D ana M im s (38.3938), A ir F o r c e ’s K a trin e W a te m a n (3 8 .2 0 6 ) a n d M ic h e lle R o x b u rg h (3 7 .4 3 1 2 ) an d S o u th e rn U ta h ’s T am ara T urley (38.15) and Kim N om ura (37.9562). T ickets for the M idw est R egional are $8 fo r adults, $6 fo r ju n io rs and seniors, $6 for adult groups o f 25 or m ore and $5 fo r ju n io r and se n io r g ro u p s o f 25 o r m ore. T hose in terested in tic k e t in fo rm atio n should call the Sun D evil tick et office at 965-2381. P age 18 State P ress Wednesday, March 25, 1998 Jo hn Miller/Associated Press Arizona Diam ondbacks’ Jorge Fabregas is congratulated by teammates after a two-run homer in the seventh inning against the Chicago White Sox at Tucson Electric Park in Tucson, Ariz. The Diam ondbacks defeated the White Sox ?? ?? D-backs top W hite Sox TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Jorge Fabregas homered twice, doubled and drove in four runs Tuesday , leading the Arizona Diamondbacks past the Chicago White Sox 6-3. Fabregas hit a tw o-run hom er in the sixth inning o ff Tom Fordham for a 4-3 lead. He had a solo home run, his fourth of the spring, in the eighth. Fabregas also h it an RBI double in a two-run fourth, when the W hite Sox lost three balls in the sun and high sky. Magglio Ordonez hit an RBI triple and scored on Chad Kreuter’s sacrifice fly as thè White Sox took an early 2-0 lead. Albert Belle’s RBI double in the sixth g av e th e W h ite Sox a 3-2 le a d . M ike Cameron had three hits and stole two bases for Chicago. Devon White, Brent Brede and Travis Lee each had two of the Diamondbacks ’ 12 hits. Royals 15, A stros 0 H A IN E S C IT Y , F la. (A P) — T erry Pendleton, trying earn one of Kansas City’s final roster spots, hit a grand slam and Sal Fasano drove in five runs Tuesday as the Royals beat the Houston Astros 15-0. P en d leto n ’s slam cam e in the fourth inning off Jose Lima. Fasano doubled twice and singled, and is now 8-for-17 in his last seven games with 10 RBIs. Thé Royals had 15 hits, including four each by Joe V itiello and Shane H alter. Dean Palmer hit his fifth home run. Chris Haney pitched six shutout innings. He has allowed only two earned runs with no walks and 11 hits in his last 12 innings. Phoenix live is looking J lo r loo, energetic people 1 t e elafi our multi-themed sports complex, nmkt club£Ìnd restaurant w offer w xib le w in schedules aw highly competitive wages. M alon e leads Jazz p ast Suns SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Kail Malone almost never misses a game. He could have done so Tuesday night as he Was bothered by flu symptoms, but that just wouldn’t be the Mailman’s way. “ We all knew Karl (Malone) was under the weather, and that made me open my eyes and realize my team needed me,” said Greg Foster, who puled down a career-high 15 rebounds a s: the Jazz defeated the Phoenix Suns 92-73 Tuesday night Malone led the Jazz with 19 points, Foster: had 12 and John Stockton dished off 11 assists for the Jazz, who moved back into a tie for the best record in die Western Conference. Dennis Scott led the Suns with 16 points and Danny Manning added 14, but none of Phoenix’s starters scored in double figures. The Suns shot just 37 percent (30-for-81) from the field. The Jazz Who won their fourth straight home game and for the 14th time in 15 games i- C LC a m p u s -i o r n e r J 7 1 2 S . C o llege 9 6 7-4 049 n e x t to C o lle g e S t r e e t D e li 6 0 9 S . M ill Ave. 858-0 567 a c r o s s fr o m C o f f e e P la n t a t io n Everyday Low Price overall, Utah and Seattle, who play each other next Tuesday, each have a record of 51 -17. Foster, a seventh-year journeyman now w ith his seventh NBA team , grabbed 10 rebounds in the first 21 minutes of the game. He averaged nearly eight points and eight rebounds in Utah’s just-concluded Eastern road trip, and tied his Career-high of 18 points March 13 against Vancouver. His playing time has increased lately as cen­ ter Greg Ostertag as been injured. ‘1 like to shoot the ball, and I realized that if I rebound the ball, I’m going to play more,” Foster said. “If I play more, I get to shoot more and have more fun.” A fter leading 42-35 at halftim e, Utah outscored the Suns 13-2 in the first 5:22 of the second half, led by Stockton with five points. Howard Eisley scored six of Utah’s last 10 points in the third quarter to propel the Jazz to a 71-50 lead entering the fourth. “orHDTIM • Earn thousands of dollars part time • Begin making money now • Have fun! Employment in sports equipment Call Phil @ (602) 844-2725 ARRESTED? T ria l e x p e r ie n c e f r o m DUI t o F ir s t D e g re e M u r d e r a n d D e f e n s e o f a ll D ru g C a s e s 2 4 e x p osu re DOUBLE PRINTS se e sto re fo r deta ils C olo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s B e s t P ric e in Town FREE CO NSU LTA TIO N F O R A SU S T U D E N T S James R Leonard, Attorney at Law 4635 S outh L akeshore Drive • T em pe, AZ 8 5 282 3 4 5 -4 4 2 4 : Apply In person at Players Bar s Brill or Awerica’s Original Sports Bar In the AriiOea Center between 2-5pw dally. 455 N. 3rd Street Employment Hotline: 528-4415 VAIS B L K J l N S tate P ress Page Wednesday, Match 25,1998 S tate P ress o n l i n e - i h t t p ://n e w s , v p s a . a s u . e d u Baseball tean^tames Antelopes, 10-0 By L ori H aro State P ress (after Rother’s) BE HAPPY, SHOP ROTHER'S. Open 7 days 625 E. Apache 967-5445 ROTHER'S, BOOKSTORE Now Serving Glendale Community College! • 5925W. Olive (SWComer of Olive &59th) • 931-3456 [-Campus-1 lCoRNER-I PC ^ '< V m v > TlcmIs. 7 1 2 S . College 967-4049 n e x t t o C o lle g e S t r e e t D e li Aiw ii «¡KMJjR TÄXi V RISIICI KMNV ♦ li'; Y. • Council Travel ( IKK: ( ouiH'il in i Internat mmuiI KdiKHlMHial Exchange 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s to re fo r d e ta ils t 130 E. University Dr., Suite A , Tempe (602) 966-3544 C o lo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s B e s t P r ic e in T o w n The ASU baseball team (20-12) had no problem handling Grand Canyon Tuesday night as the Sun Devils out hit the Antelopes 14-3 for a 1(M) shutout at Brazell Stadium. Aaron Kramer got the win for die Sun Devils. The former Antelope went five innings, giving up no runs on two hits with one walk and 10 strikeouts. It was his longest appearance of the season. Kramer pitched for Grand Canyon during die 1996 season. In his time as an Antelope Kramer made 19 appearances for an 0-2 record with three saves. Kramer had a 4.76 ERA, 14 Walks and 44 strikeouts. Kramer currendy has 35 strikeouts in 22.2 innings pitched. “I didn’t really feel as sharp as I wanted to be, but I’m pleased,” Krämer said. ASU head coach P at M urphy was also pleased with Kramer’s performance and said that while he could be used as a starter in die future, he feels Kramer does his best coming out of the bullpen. “He did okay, but I think that he is more effective as a reliever,” Murpby. said. Freshman Robby Milner, Chad Pennington and Drew Friedberg came in to finish the game. In two innings Milner gave up one hit with one strikeout Pennington had one strikeout and one walk in one inning pitched and Friedberg walked two clos­ ing out die ninth inning. Jeremy Aikins took the loss for the Antelopes giving up seven runs cm six hits with six walks and four strikeouts in four innings. The Sun Devils got at least one hit in each inning and scored every inning until the fifth. ASU started off with a three-run first inning when center fielder Rudy Arguelles, sec­ ond baseman W illie Bloom quist and right fielder Mikel Moreno all scored as Bloomquist and designated hitter Casey Myers each hit doubles. ASU scored two more runs in the second and one run in both die third and fourth innings. The Antelopes didn’t give up any runs in die fifth and sixth innings, but the Sun Devils were at it again in the seventh when left fielder Dustin Delucchi scored. First baseman Dan Meier singled to right and the right fielder Matt Forbes committed his third throwing error allowing Delucchi to sane. ASU scored two more times in the eight inning. Moreno start­ ed die eighth off with a single to left and scored on Myers’ dou­ ble to left center. Marie Emster, pinch running for Myers, scored on catcher Jeremy Jones’ single to right The shut out was ASU’s third of the season. The Sun Devils were led by Myers who went 2-for-4 with two RBI. Bloomquist and Moreno both had three hits apiece. “I felt I had 3 out of 4 really good at-bais,” Myers said. “I think we just got into a groove tonight We didn’t chase any bad pitches, but just hit the ball in the zone.” The Antelopes’ third baseman Blake Woods had two of the team’s three hits. Murray State coach heading to Alabama TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — Alabama has reached a deal to hire Murray State basketball coach Mark Gottfried, a former Crimson Tide star, as its new head coach. The Birmingham News reported on Tuesday. Gottfried’s hiring was expected to be announced today the newspaper said, quoting unidentified sources. Alabama athletics officials did not immediately return calls seeking comment. Gottfried, 34, and his wife visited the Alabama campus Monday. Gottfried will likely meet with Murray State players today to inform them of his departure, the paper said. Murray State athletic director E.W. Dennison told another newspaper, The M obile Register, that G ottfried “loves Murray.” “But when you double his salary, give him a long-term commitment and send him home, the reality is he’s probably gone,” added Dennison. “I know they’re negotiating. I don’t think we’ll be able to keep him.” Gottfried’s Murray State won the Ohio Valley Conference tournament this season and went to the NCAA tournament, los­ ing to Rhode Island 97-74 in the first round and ending the year 29-4. He is 68-24 over three years in Murray, Ky. Gottfried played at Alabama in the mid-’80s and helped lead the Tide to three straight appearances in the NCAA Sweet 16 from 1985-87. He still holds the school record for career 3point shooting percentage at .485. Alabama athletic director Bob Bockrath is acting as a oneperson search team for Hobbs’ replacement. He has not revealed his list of candidates, but has confirmed that Gottfried is a strong contender. C l a s s if ie d s Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classifiedsection. For more information and assistance regarding theinvestigation of an advertisement, . please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264^1721; . ' ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS BILLIARD TOUR STUDY SPANISH in Mexico! Call toll-free 888-5-ESPANOL RURAL/ TERRACE, vintage floor plans. Small complex. 2bd $650/m o.. & Ibd $520/mo. inclds utils. 731-9460 * 8-Ball W heelchair Classic, @ Kolby'S; Corner Podket on 4/5/98. Limited to 20 players, all skill levels welcome! Call Cindy @ 941-4872 to register. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS lB D /lB A 4-PLEX, a/c, pool, : cov'dprkng. Near dwnlwn Teifipe, $425/mo Call 731-9460 ONE BD apart. Laundry, I blk from campus, quiet, small com­ plex 933 S, Firmer 675-0928 WALK TO A S V , 650 sq. ft* guest house, pool, utils. Jnclck $625/mó, 3bd/2ba, w/d, pool, $1300. Avail, iinrtied, 7 3 13969 or 360-1626 pager. C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -G T 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HOMES FOR RENT 3BD, POOL, fam. rtn., Ivg. mu, In a cul de sac lot. $ 1050/mo. Shah, 820 3333. WUSA OWner/Ageiit 3BD/2BA, BRAND new, close to . ASAP RMMTE beautiful Ig 3b(d 3ba, pool, tènnis; ert ASU $825/mb;; 2bd/lba $28Q/mo, + 1/3 util. Warn--' $500/mo. Summer & fall rentals er/Price 756-2307 avail, also. 894-0288, Tim 3BD/2B A, 2 CG home, 1 mi. to ASU. Fridge, w/d, fruit trees, pets ok! $975/mo. 968-7319 WALK TO ASU: 2bd lba $700; 3bd 2ba $900; 4bd 2ba $105.6; 4bd 2ba w/ pool $1400; Summer & fall rentals avail, 'also 894-0288 3BD/2BA/2CG HOME 1 mi. from ASJJ. frig e , w/d, fruit trees, pets okay! $975/mo. 968-7319 TEMPE NEAR Broadway & College, 3bd/2ba, pool, w/d, frige, 2 car garage, $1250/mo. 829-8218 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Sum m er Cam p C o u n selo rs Needed fo r Prem iere C am ps in M assachusetts APARTMENTS arer» 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments SHEEP PEN M IIU I1E Close to Campus Apache Terrace Apartments 96*6383 mm am » HilWJUM 120 spacieis feat to staro la rota, wisdom. Boar. Bed laclsHstfllll Linoleumfloors, noirsscesi Hakte. Rath/ kltehea Hows kali. VH/B 9 Pillila doma io moldy kasomoBt. Cozy, almost rétro. OR far a real place, call The leltersoi commons. Spaciaas 1,2,3,4 hdrm, lira. W/B, Mero, Pool, Fitness. 1 CIB-367-4340 RENTAL SHARING HOMES FOR RENT - Positions for talented, energetic, and fun-loving students a s counselors in all team sports including % Roller Hockey, all Individual sports such a s Tennis & ' Golf, Waterfront and Pool activities, and specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics, newspaper & radio. TOP SALARIES, room, board and travel. June 20th-August 19th. Enioy a great summer that promises to be unforgettable. MAH-KEE-NAC IBovsl: 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 TOWNHOMES/ CO N DOS FOR RENT FEMALE PRRFi house at T-10 & Elliot, 10 min. from campus. $400 incl Util, Jauiet 598-1196; RMTE NEEDED for 3bd/2ba w/ pool immed. $350 + 1/3 util. Call 774-0239 ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/2ba Hayden Square, condo. $445/ 2BD, 2BA Hayden Square condo for rent starting in May. Walking dist. to ASU. 699-1111 Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED-' GENERAL $12/HR Avg. Top Callers $20+/HR NO COLD CALLING! BENEFITS PAID TRAINING W EEKLY PAY $ 7 .5 0 GUARANTEED! Aftermarket is now hiring Outbound Telesales Consultants. Oct Experience in sales, and marketing, by calling current customers with new products to preview. We represent such clients as Richard Simmons; Tony Robbins; Men Arc Twin Mars , W omen Are From Venus; . The Bose Wave Radio; and m any More! Call Now! 470-2500 I-10 and 40thSt. u r State P ress Wednesday, March 25,1998 Page 2 0 AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE ROOMS FOR RENT F PREF, cute 4 bd house, close to campus, $325/mo + 1/4 util, & security dep. Laundry facili­ ties; Two rooms available for summer Susie 946-0527. NEED SOMEONE to finish apt. lease until May 31st. $500/mo. Urgent call Fred at 736-2988 PORTABLE BAR Cabinetsolid wood, recessed wheels, 30" x 40" closed, top opens to 60" wide. Racks inside for glasses, bottles. Good cond. $100 obo. 854-0910 2 CARS: 93 GEO» Tracker, 5 spd. conv. 51,000 mi;. Viper security, exc. cond, $5300; 87 Nissan Sentra hchbck, 5spd, sunrf, am/fm cass, new paint, very clean $2700 Call 3324263 COMPUTERS 95 CMC Sonoma SLS pickup. 5spd, ac, ps, cass, custom wheels. $7,995 Brown & Brown Nissan 461-4300 4 bd $250 831. . MACINTOSH PERFÓRMA PowerPC, 40 MB RAM. 500 MB hard drive, 33,6k modem $550, Obo. Paul 273-1823, pbock@asu.edu; ROOM FOR rent, nice house w/ pool & spa. Must like dogs. $275 + 1/3 util. Avail, immed. 470-8467 ; y . POWERPC 180MHZ 32MRam, modm, monitr, lots sftwre, exc. web desgnr, $825óbo 75278?7 ROOM AVAIL, in clean house w/pooi, fp. garage. + 1/4 bills, dep. Tempe 6577 . SHARE LARGE Home. Dobson/Wamer area. Frplce, chef’s kitchen, w/d, prvte entrance to mstr. bdrm suite. Smoker ok. $375 + 1/2 utils. 814-0793 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR Sale 3bd house w/ pool, remodeled* very nice, close to campus. Realty Exec­ utives Bob. Bullock 998-2992 REAL ESTATE GOV’T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1. Delin­ quent tay, repo’s, REO’s. Your area. Toll free 800-218-9000 Ext H-1676 for current listings. BICYCLES AUTOMOBILES 95 SATURN SC2 sunroof, cass, low m i., very clean. $11,995 Brown & Brown Nissan 461-4300 SEIZED CARS From $ 175. Porsches, C adil­ lacs, Chevys, BMW’s, Cofvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. ’94 MAZDA Protege auto a/c am/fm cass p/s p/b. Low miles, gas saver. Mesa Brown & Brown Nissan 461-4300 9000 Ext. A -1676 for current listings. ’95 FORD Escort GT 5spd a/c cass p/s p/b. Low payments. Mesa Brown & Brown 4614300 1994 GSXR 750 Metallic silver wA red trim and wheels. Just tuned and tagged, Low easy miles Kevin 962-0677 2 CARS: 91 Honda Civic, exc. BICYCLES dan; $3500. Mazda stn. wag­ on, am/fm cass., a/c, 62K mi. Very clean, $3000s 230-8505 93 TREK 930 moutain bike, red, 18*V selling for $200 obo. Call eves. 940-6059 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL C la s s ifie d s MOTORCYCLES $ 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Scottsdale HELP WANTEDGENERAL ’ ^ \ , _ M eet representa­ ✓ PM Restaurant Servers ($3 + tips) at the CADY MALL ^ • Y Apply in person Mon-Fri, 9am - 3pm at the Scottsdale Hilton In the Human Resources Office 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd. — Scottsdale, AZ 85 2 5 0 ______ 20 YEAR OLD Barter organi­ zation has openings for pt & ft, trade broker & admin. Multitasked. Basic computer & good comm, skills a must. Flex. hrs. Career opportunity. Salary neg. CaU Lori at 443-0322. AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS YMCA is now hiring for before & afterschool, summer daycamp, preschool enrichment, & certified swim instructors for spring & summer lessons. Ap­ ply: 3233 E. Chandler Blvd., Suite 6B, Phoenix, AZ 85044, 759-6762 ATTN BUSINESS Majors: Mar­ keting, research, & consulting firm seeking pt asst, to account mgrs. Good resume experience, college credit, & advancement for graduates available. Please call 941-3121 ext. 215 for info, or fax resume to 941-5246 BECOME A mobile DJ. Work Weekends. We train. Depend­ able vehicle. Call 820-8220 BETHANY CHRISTIAN School is currently looking for childcare workers for after­ school & substitute teachers. Also certified teachers for fall ’98. Please call 752-8993 r sccnrsDALE ■ Now open the following Saturdays February 28 March 14 March 28 * S e rv a n t. putt, B H i » F lo o r S u p e rv is o r - F T • L ine C o o k - F T • H o a t/H o stea s • R o o m Service ($4.2S/hr + tips) • B a n q u e t B a rte n d e r» /S e rv e rs Need Bucks for Books? ...donate Plasma. B 10 - 8 e r V l e a s , I n c . 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 « T em pe CIGAR STORE clerk, P/T, no exp. nec., must work thru Sum­ mer vacation, clean cut, outgo­ ing, like smoke» 840-9080 CLÜB LEADER positions avail, working directly w/ child­ ren 4-11. Shifts avail, in schoolbased programs, M-F between 6:30am-8:30am or from 2:306:15 each day after school (with an early start on Wed. from 12:30-6:15). Call 5987308 to set-up an interview. • GUARANTEED $10/H R 944-7006 M M 777-8757 BfioowtCoca-Cola ‘Bottling Company Seeking student to create sales opportunities, promotions, spe­ cial events & marketing activi­ ties for Coca-Cola products on & around campus. Potential for FT sum m er em ploym ent, as w ell as regular em ploym ent Upon graduation. Fax resume 3 4 5 -3 0 8 2 or apply 1-10 & Elliot Rd., Tempe, M-F, 8-4pm. EOE/AA Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. 968-6139 C6NTEO N Classifieds WORK! CHOICE HOTELS International is now'hiring for Reservations Sales Representatives. We are looking for sales-oriented peo­ ple w/ enthusiasm, basic com­ puter knowledge & excellent communication skills to service inbound calls. For more infor­ mation, call 953-4509 ÉOE If you can carry 25 lbs, are in reasonable shape & enjoy working w ith people, call M-F, 9am-Noon. F T & P T work available E arn u p to $ 1 9 2 p e r m o n th b y d o n a tin g life­ sav in g plasm a! N ew d o n o rs e a rn a to ta l o f $ 7 0 fo r th e first 2 d o n a ­ tio n s . V isit o u r frien d ly , m o d e m c e n te r a n d fin d o u t m o re a b o u t th e o p p o r tu n ity to e a rn cash w h ile h e lp in g o th e rs. CALLER WANTED for large brokerage firm. Up to 20 hrs/wk. $6-8/hr. Call Ben 381-7515 Tired of D ialin g across Am erica a n d n o t g ettin g p aid w hat y o u 're w orth??? 735-0000 RESORT I gENNEL HELPER BUSY, FULL-SERVICE veterinary hospital in E. Phx. seeks resp. animal-oriented person. Pt hrs. avail, early morning, late af­ ternoon* some wknds. Salary neg. Call 955-8430 or fax re­ sume to 955-0215 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Vend Cookies at Ball O ne Ballpark Great PT position / Flexible hours • Avg. 4 hr. shifts • Season runs M arch 29-Sept. 27 • Health Insurance A SU C am pus R e p 9am - 1pm : ^ RECEPTIONIST ANSWER CALLS from child­ ren who are lonely, bored, or n e e d . help w/ a problem. 20hrs/wk. . $6/hr. Phone Friend/ASCC 829-0500 x105 W âmèr & Country Club EMBASSY SUITES A C C E P T IN G W ALK-IN INTERVIEW S M, Tu, and F 8:30 -10:30 or2-4pm ^ O p p o r tu n ity to m a k e m u c h m o re ! Dobßon & Guadalupe ✓ AM/PM Restaurant Host(ess) Sum m er *98 JOB FAIR . A PR IL 1 ¡ HELP WANTEDGENERAL APPT. SETTER $9/hr.+ bonus! FT/PT avail. Great Tempe loca­ tion. Contact Kim 517-1977 For confidential ' interview, call ✓ AM Room Service ($5 + tips) and sum m er ca m p s DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in. your name. Quick departrs. Buy. coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968—7283 ^ BUSY, FULL-SERVICE velerinary hospital in E. Phx. seeks mature, people & animal orient­ ed individ. w/ computer exp for afternoons, 20hrs/wk. Call 9558430 or fax resume 955-0215 Flexible Hours Great Atmosphere Next to Bus Routes Full Benefits ✓ AM Restaurant Servers ($2.39 + tips) com panies, hotels TRAVEL ANSWERING SERVICE- Pleas­ ant voice, will train, ft, pt, pm, operators, friendly staff. Good comm, skills 4L typing a must. 24th St. & Osborn. 553-43,02. HELP WANTEDg jn jr a l S10/HR. Resort and Villas We are injmediately hiring for: tives from different MT. BIKE- Specialized stumpjum per M2, LX, XT, 15.5", grip shift 600, Judy XC fork, like new, $750 obo. 854-0910 HELP WANTEDGENERAL f)ou / tKfrtng & // {Positions especially: ART HISTORY B io lo g y FRENCH English 101 M ust b e 18-49 years of age. p o ss e ss a vaftd ID and proof of local address & Social Security number. One o f AZ's to p ra te d LTC facilities h a s a full-tim e position for a n individual w ith a t le a st 2 y ears accounts payable experience; Com puter skills in Q uatro-Pro and account­ ing d atab ase softw are preferred. M ust h av e excellent organizational, accuracy an d com ­ m unication skills and enjoy interacting w ith th e elderly. Up to $ 1 0 /h r P O E plus excellent benefits. Mail o r fax (957 -9 4 9 3 ) resum e. A ttention: Controller, o r apply in person Mon. - Fri, 5 :3 0 a m -4 :3 0 p m at: WVEL CAMPUS OF CARE G oldsm ith Building Create Your Own Schedule $ f 0 0 Hiring Bonus Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale s leading dating service located in Old Town Scottsdale. Have fun calling singles to invite them for a free tour of our center r r s puni IT’S E A S Y ! IT P A Y S ! O 1 T I I 0 F Q — eam up to S25 + per how ■ C l I I C / O (total salary & tips) I U iQ a Q e / C — eam up to ALGEBRA \ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE COORDINATOR T lC r $ 10+ per hour (based on experience Gfwork schedule) FULL ft PART TIME V FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES On The Border, an authentic, Northern Mexican, full-service dinner house, known for Mexican vaquero and mesquite-firedfare is opening soon in Superstition Springs! Life, is better at On The Border, and so. are the....benefits like: tuition assistance program, paid vacations and insurance, and more, all in a I«Q t f " * jun and veryfriendly work environment! o tff • NO SELLING • Permanent Part time Day/evening shifts • Flexible scheduling • Exp not req’d • Women Excel! • Casual Dress • Automatedg gDialing System ^ |0 ’ • Fun Atmosphere ’ A m v in rEKSoN Mon-Fri 10aa-6pa A Sal 10aa-!ap at: 1710 Soath Fawtr Road la Masa Base Pay $9/hr Pius Bonus ($lt-$l4fltf w f.) eoe,m/f Page 21 State Press 1 HELP WANTEDGENERAL DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now hiring order takers & drivers. Drivers must have own car & in­ surance. PT/FT. Extra $$. Call 220-0000 Every State Press classified ad is not only printed in the paper, but also uploaded daily to the Digital State Press in html! http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ Cla«5sified%20Advertising/ Classifieds.html HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DRIVERS-OWN CAR/INSUR. DOMINO'S PIZZA $9-15 hr. Mon-Fri Uam-2pm, Come join the excitement with flex, shifts. We deliver Restau­ the #1 food delivery team for rant food to Central Phoenix the ASU area. With the addi­ b u sin e sse s. 1-800-951-3663 tion of hot wings, salads & leave message. breadsticks this Domino’s is one^ojf the top campus stores in EARN S10-S18/HR. Take cash the country. We need more f/t home every night. Blackjack & p/t, phone help, pizza mak­ ers, & drivers, (especially late Pizza is hiring delivery drivers night shifts & lunch shifts) to for day or night, f/t or p/t. Call help us make, bake, & take all 464-2121 or apply at 121 I N. these orders. Our drivers can Country Club, Mesa. N.E. com­ make $7-$14 per hour includ­ er of County Club & Brown. • ing mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be EARN UP to $ 100/day for 3 earned. We are very flexible & hours work hawking programs can work around your school ' outside DiamondbaCk games. schedule. We support a drug Reliable lab mouse prefd. Call • free work environment. Apply Tom, 736-1135 in person after 11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968- . C la s s ifie d s 5555, EOE 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL EASTERN EUROPE Employ­ ment - Discover how to teach basic conversational English in Prague, Budapest & Krakow. Competitive wages + benefits. Seasonal/year-round positions. For more info: (517)336-0640 ext. K59181 ENVIRONMENTAL LAB in N Phx. has 2 P/T Lab Technician positions immed. avail. Hrs. are flex. Apply or send resume to Bolin Laboratories, 17631 N. 25th AVe., Phx. 85023 or fax, 942-1050 Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call Kristin at 777-1054. ENTERTAINER $ 10-$45/HR. Energetic people needed immed. to twist balloons @ res­ taurants & parties. Flex, hrs., no exp nec. Reliable transpor­ tation needed: 486-5879 BNVIRQNMENTAL ACTIV ISTS Wanted. Work p/t to pro­ tect the natural heritage Arizo­ na’s kids will inherit. Arizona League of Conservation Voters, 966-5485 Assembler Jobs-$8/hr. ASU SunDial Fund Now Hiring $5“ to S7%plus bonus Make your hours Call Today • 965-6754 FLAGSTAFF, AZ Help bring civil action for violations of Constitutional rights. Spring or Summer. Rm & Bd, some trans., expense acct.,. % of sett. Ed (520) 526-0624 Ph., Fax 6104, NaviRanch@aoi.com FLEX. PT to file tax publica­ tions, do simple research, & handle general office tasks & gopher assignments: for lawyer & CPA. 3 person office near Broadway & Price. Hrly rate $914 DOE. Send resume to CPA, P.O. Box 26846, Tempe, AZ 85285-6846 This should bo your ad Call 965-6735 CaU Terry: 998-0325 • PHLEBOTOMISTS BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E • • • • • $7.20/honr starting wage (Increases 30« after successful completion of training) Paid training Fan, motivated, professional work environment Afternoon and early evening shifts available Advancement opportunities Excellent benefits fo r FT and FT employees (health, dental, vision, tuition reimbursement, profit sharing and more) Apply now - classes are beginning soon! Applications are accepted Monday-Friday, 7am-4pm at: 3137 E. Elwood Street, Suite 100, Phoenix, AZ 85034 (University, east of 1-10). For more information/ directions, please call: 414-2592. Equal Opportunity Employer GREAT SCHOOL job Care­ giver for active quadriplegic. 34 eves/wks. OR wknd morn. Healthy, smoke/drug free ass’t w/positiv.e attitude. Good pay. Will train. Torn 949-7241. Lv. ■mes. GROWING TEMPE Opinion Research firm has several posi­ tions available. Flexible full or part-time, 967-4441 KENNEL WORKER needed PT. Must be neat & depend­ able. 731-1 E. Thomas Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692. The Perfect Part Time Position vary based o n staffing n e e d s. C om petitive w a g e s for skilled Phlebotom ists, P lease ap p ly at: As an affiliate of General Electric, Advanced Services, Inc. (AS!) is a n a tio n a l service cen ter prov id in g telep h o n e assistance to custom ers regarding (!E appliances. As a m em ber of o u r in bound Custom er Service D epartm ent team , you m u st have a dynam ic telephone personality, type at 20 wpm and be ready to work w ith a great team . Previous custom er service experience and W indows com­ puter skills are preferred. GET A summer job! Attend the Summer Job Fair *98 Wed. April 1 Cady Mall. Meet with dozens of potential employers! S3 MDS Harris 4 6 3 9 S o u th 3 6 th s t r e e t PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 4 0 A A /É O E FACS FINANCIAL and CREDIT SERVICES Serving Macy’s & Bloomingdale’s Department Stores * $ 8 . 25/ h o u r to start for most positions * Complete benefits tor full-tim e • Variety of full-tim e and part-time shifts * Generous discounts on most * Fully paid training on phone and CRT Macy's purchases online applications •Service St performance awards • Recreation and social activities A ll o f th is p lu s w ith our casual dress code yo u can even w ear shorts to work! A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a-m- - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: (toll free, 24 hours) 1 888 284-3227 MODELS- NEEDED for trying on dresses for fitting purposes. Size 6. Call 957-9333,9a-12p MOTIVATED REP for internet technology co. $2K-20K/mo. potential. Email reply to stantj@psn.net, òr 369-4Ò4Ó C am p M a rsto n , R a in tre e Ranch and Camp Surf in San Diego, seeking leaders to teac h arid in s p ire ch ild re n in m Resident Camp setting. R e p re s e n ta tiv e on cam pus A pril 1. For info or interview con­ tact Rik Nicholson at r 760-765-0642. EE0E ymcacamps@aol.com La Posada Resort Scoitsdmc, Arizona 4949 E. Llndon Dr., Scottsdale, AZ 85253 (Comer o f Lincoln Dr and Tatum Btvd ) W e have great jobs available, perfect for a student’s schedule Administrativ! AsdMmt Busanr Dishwasher Creeter/O tshler Honor Bar Supervisor LineCook Night Cleaner Pool Server Boom Sendee Server Security Agent Tennis Ageut Banquet Server Cocktail Server Executive Conference Mgr. Honor Bar Attendant lau ndry Attendant Lobby Attendant Fool Attendant Room Attendant Sales Manager Foodsetver Transient Sales Manager F K S tn m n loin the fiesta fun! Night Housepersqh Concierge / PT PBX Operator PT (602) 952-4945 fob hotiin S reimbursement and friendly people? ■ j Apply M-F, 9-3 2 miles from ASU More Info: Drug-free, EOE/AA, Se habla «spatial UNtro PARCH. MUVICK =^ === Fiesta Inn 2 1 0 0 S. Priest T em p e We've go$ It all! 8 0 4 -5285 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE NOW HIRING ---------------------- ♦ ------------------------ UPS is now hiring permanent part-time employees at $8.50/hour for the following positions: We’re the FACS Group, Inc., a leader in providing financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc., Including Macy’s. Our new pay increase of $.75 per hour, tuition reimbursement and semi-annual reviews, make these full or part-time opportunities even better. join file dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: MIKE PULOS’ Spaghetti Co. on 4th & Mill now hiring hosts w/. a set schedule in a fun at­ mosphere1. Apply in person 24pm. No phone calls please. S o u th ern C alifornia! Do you like great benefits, paid vacations, tuition CUSTOMER SERVICE • COLLECTIONS • AUTHORIZATIONS CENTRAL STORE OPERATORS • EXPRESS CREDIT MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt, some mechanical exp. desired. Some tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/ advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Flex, hrs. CaU 956-8200, days YMCA -^4 D a ta E n t r y O p e r a t o r s n eed ed at a UPS p ro c e ssin g c e n te r. L ocated near I - 10 & U niversity in Tem pe. * 1st & 2nd shift, w eekdays only * F ast-p aced , p ro d u ctio n -o rien ted DE. * 10 key by touch, 10,000 keystrokes p er h our. All positions are long term job o p p o rtu n ities w ith room for ad v a n ce­ m ent. G re at b e n e fits p ac k ag e in c lu d es L ife/H ealth in su ran ce, pd v acation, h o lidays, sick pay, and more! S tartin g salary $8/hr. C all 517-6645 M anpow er is an EOE $ MANUELS AND Baja Tilly’s ac­ cepting applications for all po­ sitions, am/pm. Apply in per­ son between 2-4pm at 1123 W. Broadway, Tempe. Summer Camp Jobs in D u u b i f T rfe M ake a n ed u ca ted career m ove... w it h t u itio n reim b u rsem en t, sem i-a n n u a l rev/iew iew s a n d h ig h e r p ay jB h S 8 .2 5 -S 8 .5 0 /h r_________ (or m o re d e p e n d in g on M p o s itio n a n d d ire ctly T ? Jk dt I re la te d ex p erien ce ** S ■ MAJOR BEER Co. seeking p/t contemp. Mkting Rep. Must have 1 yr. or more of school re­ maining. Faxresume: 842-8022 NATIONAL PARK employmentParks, Forests, W ildlife Pre­ serves. Ask us how'! 517-3243109 Ext.N59181 If you love helping 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 .0 0 $7.50 DOE/EOE. For more information contact Krista at 431-9511. Great part-time opportunities W ork w ith one o f th e b e st n am es in the a p plian ce Industry! FUN PEOPLE F /T & P /T lighting and electronic assem bly w ork a t Scottsdale Air P ark MDS Harris, an international lead er in th e p h arm aceu ­ tical te s tin g In d u stry , se e k s p h le b o to m ists t o d ra w blood sa m p les from stu d y participants a n d to p ro cess sa m p le s. W e re q u ire p re v io u s p h le b o to m y e x p e r i­ e n c e . W e cu rre n tly h a v e early m o rn in g , a fte rn o o n , a n d e v e n in g shifts availab le. N u m b e r o f h o u rs will Customer Service Associates HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL LOADERS/UNLOADERS Shifts: Sun. (5p-9p) A Mon-Thur (lpm-Spm) Mon-Fri (5:30p-10p) Mon-Fri (10:30p-2:30a) • • • • Must be 18 years of age Able to lift & carry 70 lbs saiely Maintain constant work pace for 3 5 hours (on your feet) Extremely physical work • • • • UPS OFFERS THE FOLLOWING: Paid vacations & holidays Medical Insurance Promotional opportunities Student Loans up to $25,000 per year UPS wtll be conducting oocam puarectrultm ent on March 24 at the C ady Mall and Interviewa on March 26 In the Student Servlcea Building. For more Information, contact the ASU Student Servlcea office. A n employer paid ad. Page 22 Sta te P ress Wednesday, March 25, 1998 HELP WANTEDGENERAL P/T CHAUFFER needed for Mesa Limosine company Min. age 23 w/ clean driving record. Call Khan 461-9907. PARK ATTEND. Attendants needed for all ev­ ents at Bank One Ballpark. Must be reliable, .18+ yrs. AZ Parking Services 905-7185. GREAT JOBS for students. Ed­ ucational Mail Order Co. 6 mins» from ASU. Customer serv­ ice or light shipping. Morning & early afternoon shifts avail. PT/FT. $8/hr. Call Courtney, ..438-4400. ■■■■.' /. : RECEPTIONIST FOR Onivereal Pòrtraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Cindy, 496-0255 RECEPTIONIST/HÀIR Salon, N Scottsdale, ft/pt, Mon,-Fri. 7:453:45. Call Amy 692-3738 HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDGENERAL VALET PARKING RETAIL Attendants needed for all ev­ ents at Bank One Ballpark. -Must have clean MVR, 21 yrs of age, xlnt $$. Call AZ Park­ ing Services 905-7185. DAVISON’S OF Bermuda, re­ tailer & manufacturer of family resort wear has the following opportunities avail, for energe­ tic, sales-driven individuals: Supervisors & P/T Sales Assoc. If you are sales-driven & if you ; enjoy a casual, yet energetic selling environment, then call Nicole, M-F at 839-1510 or fax your resume to same. WANTED: HOST/HOSTESSES, flexible schedule, $ 10/hr. Call Alan 874-2227. YOUNG GUNS $36,000 New ço.. expanding : locally seeks career minded In­ divid who lovés fun & $. Train­ ing provided. Call; 667-6330 ZACSON CORPORATION- We have immediate openings for these shifts: 7am-3:30pm, 7amnoon, 12:30pm-9:30pm, lpm9:30pm, 5pm-9:30pm, 4pm9pm. Our fully automated and professional environment provides: $11/hr average with $8.50 base. Call 470-2064 for more information. SELL ADVERTISING fo r the State Press & pave the road to an excellent future! (Talk about HELP WANTEDa resume builder)) Hours are SALES flexible. Pay is excellent Work ; is intense. Must have a car. InPUT YOUR money where your terested? Pick up an application mouth is. Set appts. fof travel ' at the State Press info desk in agenices. No selling. Flex- hrs.: the north basement of Matthews Near ASU. $8/hr. to Start guar. ., Center. Do it today! Questions? + comm. $12/hr. ave. 829-6222S . Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 STUDENT WORK Up to $9.40. Flexible scheda ules around classes. No- exp. nee. Great resume builder, Na­ tional scholarship program. * Conds. exist. Call 212-0551. • STUDY WHILE you work. Steady ph one W brk, ho sal es. All shifts aVail, 941-7700. ! ARMY ROTC Summer Leadership Training: Five weeks of paid leadership and challenge. No obligation, all of the fun. Free travel, room and board. Call Army ROTC at 963-7468. TEMPE POLICE Skilled social science researcher wanted to undertake compre­ hensive auto theft study. Prefer, graduate student w/ coursework/exper. in research meth­ odology. $16.50 hr,, 20hrs/wk. for 6 months. Con­ tact Brenda Buren at 350-8991 HT CUSTOMER SERVICE Several P/rcSR poaltioM m B. Neat hows. Financial serriccs industry. $B+/hr. Call 998-7585, ext. 105. A d v e r t is e y o u r In te rn e t b u s in e s s o r W e b s it e in th e C la s s if ie d s . Call 9SS-6731 for more Information HELP WANTEDGENERAL SPRING BROKE? • P T Openings • Up to $ 9 45 • All m ajors w elcom e • S cholarships available Call 212-0551 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL A 14-YR-OLD co. needs people for data entry & calling our cust. Excel exp» a +. Great $, 10 min from ASU, nice envi­ ronment, flex, hrs. M-F. Call Steve at Cornerstone 244-8720. CeUifiei Í)olpkÍHi&fe! HELP WANTEDCLERICAL 2-6 PM DAILY, great for: stud­ ents. Applicants should be de­ tail-oriented, have MS Office, & m ulti-line phone exp. Salary DOE, fax resume to 225-0556 ■or apply at 3027 E- Washing­ ton St, Phx. --- im HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ADMIN. ASST. Top Valley Employer is seek­ ing a P/T assistant to the HR Manager. Must have MS Word, Excel & type 55 wpm+. 20 hrs/wk. to start. Excellent pay, great location! Start Imme­ diately! Apply in person or call: Encore Staffing Services, 1930 S. Alma School Rd. #B210 Mesa, AZ 85210: Ph : 8392888, Fax: 839-6987 F in d it F A S T in th e C la s s ifie d s ■ HELP WANTEDGENERAL i HELP WANTEDGENERAL EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service (a Tempe Co.) has im­ mediate openings for operators. F/T & P/T. M ust type 45+ wpm, 10-key by touch, com­ puter exp. Call 264-4000, 7am3pm, Mon.-Fri. PHONE SURVEY/NOT Sales Mkt research co. located near 110/Baseline needs PT shift MTh 5 9pm, Your choice of Sat. . 9-4 or Sun 2-9. Must be de­ pendable & enjoy phones. Of­ fice exp. desired $6.50/hr. Sally 443-8883 HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE NEIMAN MARCUS Busy lunch restaurant currently hiring for p/t wait staff posi­ tions. Day hours only, no nights required.. Applicants must love to give excellent cus­ tomer service and have previ­ ous exp. Apply in person M^F, Neiman Marcus, Human Re­ sources office, 6900 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL MONDAY NIGHTS ENCODERS » $ $ $ $ $ NEEDS Is now hiring to r S ales position In o u r new location across from the Bank One B allpark Join us In the Inaugural year excitem ent o f the U am ondbadis. C all Troy/Noah fo r Info • Great work schedule for students Driving before and after classes. ■Paid training now and through the summer for the 1998-99 school gear. • 2 0 h r/w k minimum ■* guarantee. HELP WANTEDGENERAL IKON/DLS Cactus Sports $g.96/HOUR DRIVEA SCHOOL BUS! Find it F A S T In the Classifieds H ey Sun D evils G et D rafted By The ProsI Don’t miss this opportuni­ ty to work in tw o of Arizona’s m ost exciting sports venues - The America W est Arena and The Bank O ne Ballpark! The Phoenix Suns, Arizona Diamondbacks, and Phoenix Coyotes Team Shops are currently accepting applications for part-time: Novelty Sales Representatives Team Shop Sales Clerks General responsibilities include selling team merchandise, cash register operation, stocking m erchandise, and main­ taining store appearance. A polished appearance and professional attitude with excellent communica­ tion skillsare required. Prior retail experience and/or general Macintosh experience preferred. Interested applicants may apply at the America W est Arena team Shop located in dow ntow n Phoenix a t 201 E. Jefferson St. or the Fashion Square Team Shop located inside the Scottsdale Fashion Square Mall. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL A pply at; Tempe Elementary School District #3,3 2 0 5 S. Rural Rd. or calk 350-9006, e x t 7774 DATA ENTRY P er so n n el N/E Scottsdale Airpark Location Must Type 50 wpm. Relaxed Work Environment. Flex hours. $10+ per hour FAX resume Attn: Viki 921-1278 1I I a .. ostess • S erver A ssistants Earn Extra $ • Fun Work Environment Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals Apply in person: Mon - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm 300 S. Ash Avenue EO E General Warehouse Local S h ip p in g c o m p a n y sea rch in g fo r m otivated, d e p e n d a b le , h o n e st p e o p le to jo in o u r team. M o rn in g an d a fte rn o o n sh ifts available. W arehouse, p ack ag in g and/ o r c o m p u te r e x p e rie n c e a plus. $6 p e r h o u r to start. Please a p p ly in p e rso n b e tw e e n 8am - 5pm at: Phoenix • 44th St. & Camelback • 952-8031 Mesa • University & Gilbert Rd. • 844-0023 Chandler • Alma School S. of Elliot • 963-0067 Glendale • 59th Ave. & Bell • 843-3296 MetroCenter • 33rd Ave. & Peoria • 866-1850 Food Server • H ost / H 7102 W. Thomas, Ste. 101 Ph: 849-6780/849-9037 Part-Time/ Full-Time Positions Available Now hiring servers, server assistants, hostesses, cooks & cocktail servers. Full anti part time. Excellent benefits, compensation & growth potential. Apply in person, Monday - Friday, 2-4pm. eoe ' Tempe's most exciting & popular Mexican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people to join our exceptional team! . V olt Services G roup 7310 N. 16th St., Ste. 110 Ph: 997-7800 Fax: 997 0300 9 2 2 -4 6 6 9 * s At the State Press Classified Ad Dept. Basement of Mathews Center NEW RESORT RESERVATION CENTER Coordinate Tours/ Reservations • Guarantee hourly/ $15.62 avg. • 37 permanent Positions • 10-2 or 5:30-9:30 (24-30+ Hrs) • Training Provided, N o Selling E lle n 491-4921 CHOICE HOTELS I N T E 18» .Marriott. H OTELS • RESO RTS • SUITES has openings for: Ir iiÉ iffc É É R N A TI O N A L ES3& Choice Hotels International is now hiring fo r R eservations Sales R epresentatives a t o u r tw o call cen ters lo ca ted on th e cam ­ p u s o f Scottsdale C om m unity College a n d the Paradise V a lley M d l area. A m e ric a ’s d is c o u n t s o u rc e fo r co m p u te rs , h a rd w a re and so ftw a re I n te rn c h ip s A vailable far C o lle g e of Business Studente 10 intamsMps offered » Flexible part-time how* *$9.00 per hour to *»«H Supervisor-P/T W e a re looking fo r sales-oriented people w ith en th u sia sm , basic co m p u ter know l­ edge a n d excellen t com m unication skills to service inbound calls. F or th e va lu a b le sk ills y o u b rin g to o u r w orldw ide hotel netw ork, w e offer: • F lexible fu ll a n d p a rt tim e schedules • C om petitive salary • G enerous incentive plans • P aid training • E xcellent benefits p la n F or m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 9 5 3 -4 5 0 9 , a p p ly d ire c tly a t o u r W estern Regional h e a d q u a rte rs, 4 2 2 5 E. W in d ro se D r.,' P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 3 2 , (ju s t w e s t o f P V M all), or a p p ly a t Scottsdale C om m unity C o lle g e , C a re e r S e r v ic e s , 9 0 0 0 E . C haparral, Scottsdale, A Z 423-6523. FOE Icmpf-bnwd Insight is a $628 million, puhiidy-traded telesales orgatu/atioti marketing computers, hardwire and software to tesine» customers nationwide. We are seeking career-oriented professional* looking for great opportunities u> ¡oki our 1200* empkiyce* in a fast-paced and fun environment. Insight oOcrs a competitive salary, Ujiuh plans, 401Kuaal stock purdwi* jta , Apply in peuxt M-F tom 8at»>5jH», FAXiACßj VOJ-U57 {Amt: Nkoi Htm.«**, y m at rourae. Please «petifc you m 'k m H <* inwtsiship pttftii*. No pteiK calls will he accepted. Snv>Mi« wdk|iUât. Orug Kitiiig. RDE «/f/Ji/v. Vtsiukir WtK9tf it ewins'ght enm St a t e P LOCAL BAR is having a grand reopening & needs honest, hardworking people, bar­ tenders, cocktail persons, bouncers, etc. No exp. nec. Apply in person 3-8pm M-F Mustang Sally's corner of Ap­ ache. & Terrace CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are im portant. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. Must have exp. Also must have a sense of humor. Min. + tips. Apply within. M AJERLE’S SPORTS Grill is currently hiring all positions. Apply in person at: 24 N. 2nd St., Phoenix. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL IMPROy - SERVER needed. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE MESA COUNTRY Club is hir­ ing food servers. All shifts avail. 660 W. Fairway, Mesa. Call 964-1797 for directions. EOE/DFWP RUBY TUESDAY 4843 E. Ray Rd. hiring cooks, servers, hosts, bussers & dish­ washers. Apply in person. 940-3504 RUTH S CHRIS Steak House now hiring friendly, efficient, exp. hostess p/t, eves. 15 mins, from ASU. $7/hr, Apply in per­ son Tues-Thurs 2-4pm. 2201 E. Camelback Rd. Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! YouCantAsh for a Better Student Job! ** E a r n full Rige 23 Wednesday, March 25,1998 ress tíme wAtjts — Put it in the C la s s if ie d s ! — M CI $6-7.50/HR. Preschool teacher or van driver. Pt/ft, training avail. Children's Village Learning Center, 949-. 5552 , . v V 'i , ; FREE ROOM & Board/ p/t mother's helper for 3 yr. old boy. Flex. hrs. Foreign lang. desirable. Call 820-3838 Iv msg. Refs, req'd NANNY WNTD for 3, 4 & 6 yrs. 5/8-7/2k exp. or child study pref. PV area, refs. 3689879 NEED NANNY for 2 school age girls. FT summer. PT fall. Non-smoker. Trans & refs req’d. Cactus & Tatum. 494-0828 w o r Iont) part tíme ItoursI JOB OPPORTUNITIES PRESCHOOL TEACHERS & cook ft/pt. No wknds. Benefits, great program. Apply at La Pe­ tite Academy 4025 E. Chandler Blvd #11 759-0824 CRUISE SHIP & Land-Tour Jobs - Excellent benefits. World Travel. Ask us how! 517-324-3090 ext C59182 JOB OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000+/mo. in fisher­ ies, parks, resorts. Airfare/Food/Lodging! No exp. req'd. (919) 933-1939, ext. A134 CLUB MED & Cruise ships now hiring. Free details. 800436-3242. Or Bábysitteri afternoons, flex., hrs. Must have car, 854-2201 CRUISE EMPLOYMENT - Earn to $2,000/mo. Free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.) plus food/lodging. Ring: (919) 9331939, ext. C l 34 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL P/T NANNY HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCHILDCARE ** Tuítíon A ssísiance PERSONAL ASSISTANT ** PItone B ill C u e d m ** F un t o A p p ly ANd ¡NTERVÍEW COME TO OUR PT/FIex Hoims/PÁy Varíes. For irvdividuAls wirh d iv Abilities NEEdiNq ASSISTANCE with Certification required. HORSEMANSHIP INSTRUCTORS needed for Girl Scout summer cam ps in Northern Arizona. Experience with children, horse care & western trail riding, June 1 - Aug. 5 RNs needed for Girl Scout sum m er cam ps AZ. First Aid & CPR certification required, June 1 - i Aug. 5 2,4 & 8 Week positions available, Cooks, kitchen helpers & dishw ashers needed for Girl Scout sum m er cam ps in Prescott & Payson. June 1 - Aug. 3 Bandersnatch • Fifth & Forest • 966-3328 . D e liv e ry Drivers W ANTED! • Flexible Hours • Fun Atm osphere • Great Pay Com eJoin th e Su n n ys team ! A pply a t: M ark etin g In te rn s h ip O p p o rtu n ity =£>IM M EDIATE AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS W ednesday, March 25, 1998 01998 King Features Syndicate Inc. HELP WANTEDGENERAL (602) 253-6359, M-F, 8-5 by Fran ces Drake ference where your job is con­ cerned. However, your m ate does mean well, despite your bad feelings. Try to reach an acceptable understanding. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your work situation takes a turn for the better and you ’re feeling more enthusias­ tic. A challenge is just what you needed. On the domestic scene, a comfortable routine is satisfy­ ingCAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 19) Be sure to check all locks before leaving the house. It’s also a wise idea to be sure all appliances are shutoff On the job, you’re sharp and on top of things. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Someone from your past is wor­ rying about you. Perhaps you should do a better job of keep­ ing in touch. Later in the day ^an activity of a physical nature is appealing. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Y ou’re at your helpful best Where family and co-workers are concerned. You no sooner solve one problem, when you’re o ff working .on another. You make a good impression during evening hours as well. YOU BORN TODAY are log­ ical and methodical... You enjoy order and neatness and aren’t given to flig h ts o f fa n c y . M athem atics and science are your best fields. Engineering, research and brokering are pos­ sible careers. While some see you as a bit stiff, you are a warm person, capable of main­ taining long-lasting relation-' ships M AKE YOUR golf game work for you. Pay less income tax, pay less for g olf equipment. Build immed. & future income just by playing golf 800-3859630 ext. 4037 1301E. University 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 A S T R O L O ß lC A L F O R E C A S T ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You’re at home in a social situ­ ation, but something that occurs at work Throws you a b it off-kil­ ter. Evening hours accent family togetherness. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A ll those ch o res facin g you have you stressed out. Once you tacklA them , you feel better. Treat yourself to some takeout food after dark. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) What you’re considering is a bit o f a gamble. Be sure you know all the risk s involved before plunging ahead. L ater in the day, a business meeting brings interesting news. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Y our d eterm in atio n is admirable. However, don’t be afraid to reach out if you need help. There are plenty of people who’ve been in the same situa­ tion. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) W hile your energy level still isn’t up to par, you still manage to get a lot done. Most o f your day is devoted to household concerns. Be sure to return a friend’s phone call. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A loved one’s words of praise mean a lot to you* You bask in a job well done. Later, be sure to pay attention to a domestic situ­ ation. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A long-distance friendship is most satisfying. This person has very sound w ords o f advice that you’d do well to heed. Part of the evening is devoted to a work project. SCORPIO (OcL 23 to Nov. 21) You refuse to brook any inter­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MDS Harris, an intémational leader in the phar­ maceutical testing industry, is looking for a Marketing Intern to help promote our clinical tri­ als on the ASU campus. The successful candi­ date will be an enthusiastic and creative individ­ ual currently in pursuit of a marketing degree. Please apply for this excellent .opportunity at: BE P A R T O F T H E CURE ^ MDS Harris HUM AN R ES O U R C ES - J-M 4639 S o u th 36th s t r e e t P h o e n ix , A Z 8 S 0 4 0 A A /EO E Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to p eople and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! • Eve. Hro/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ $8/HR GUARANTEED +BONUSES UPTO $1000/WK ext 216 Bea (Leave message for stone day interview) m ore... up-to-date w ay to find a that ugly old co u c h ? NEED A date? Be a contestant on Einstein's Lovin' Lunchin' Meet & Eat Contest! See Thurs­ day's State Press for details or stop by Einstein's at Rural & University. SUNGLASSES REVO Oakley. Brand new! Wholesale prices! 446-7929 or 731-2169 pgr ADOPTION A PHYSICIAN ánd his wife can give yoiir baby lots of love. Call 520-218-1688 SERVICES IMPORTED Cigars - Cohíba, Macanudo, etc. Bando Cigar Co. 697-7934 WANTED! 79 people to lose 10-29 pounds in the next 25 day call 888-268-6506. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING S2.50/PG. $ 15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. TUTORS ~ ESL TUTOR, conversation, TOEFL, proof reading, 14. yrs. exp. 2 hr. private, $40. No con­ tract, fun. Exp. in Japan. Joan, 899-6849. 1 : J U s e the State P r e s s C la s sifie d Advertising order form on the W o rld W id e W eb! http5/news.vpsa.asu.edu/Dassified%20Advertising/Classifieds.html GRAD STUDENT searching for a sáfe summer sublet during Physical Therapy Internship. May 22-Aug 1. Call Beth (504) 488-1401 or e-m ail at gchn22e@pródigy,cóm RESTAURANTS/ BARS [w O O D S H E D lil I N ew Tim es 1 9 9 5 B e st j Neighborhood Bar [* Over 100 Menu items j I* Choap Boor & Cheap Shots; ipAli Appetizers on Happy Hr { !• 4 Satellites - P? S creens ! j* We show ALL MLB MBA, Collage j I » S u n e F F V gam esFREE'I time shifts. No selling or telemarketing is involved. W e are looking for tele­ phone agents who can type 30 wpm, have good spelling skills, and a friendly, articulate voice. $7/hr to start with an increase after 90 days. Benefits include: medical, dental, 401*k, 2 w eeks paid vacation, credit union membership, and paid training. If you want to be part of a great team, call Lois or Jennifer for an interview @431-0054. I ¡* 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE j Sun & Mon PERSONALS Looking for an EGG DONOR 19-28 yrs old & similar match: med. height, small-med. bid. brn hair. Good GPA. . Involves 40 hrs over 2-3 mo (May-July). injections & non surgical procedure. You receive $1.500. Respectful & anonymous process. Your help is appreciated. Please phone ASAP. 6 7 8 -1 9 0 6 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING THESES DISSERTATIONS : TERM PAPERS RESUMES APPLICATIONS ram buyer for - KRONIC COMIC Comic & collectable store: 4228 N, Scottsdale Rd. www.kroniccomics.ann 947-3650 874-8613 W ould you p ré fé ra KRISTEN- I hope you're hav­ ing a great day! I can't wait until Friday! LK love you! Love, Mom WANTED Security for AZ Diamondbacks, Tempe A rtfw t, many major concerts end special events throughout the Valley. Immediate Fulltime available, competitive wages, flexible scheduling, no exp. necessary. $5.60dir - $7.50Air. 829-6066. between 10am 16pm, M-F In the middle age. “nunchion” was the . word for liquid lunches. It was a combi­ nation of the words “noon scheken.” or noon drinking. In those days, a large chunk of bread was: .¿ailed lunch. &>. if you ate bread with your nunchion, you had what we still today call a luncheon. LOVE TÒ have fun?! If you’re thè type of person that enjoys hanging out w/ kids, the Out­ doors, & just plain having fun, we're the place for you. Timber Lake Camps seek general coun­ selors, specialty staff in athlet­ ics, crafts, waterfront, outdoor adventure, mountain biking & theater. Top Salaries & Travel Allowance!! Please call us to an on-campus interview on- April 1st. Call 800-828-CAMP or check us out on the web at www.camptic.com A $3500, or m òre, wkly in­ come. National co. Easy dormi­ tory based business. $995 start­ up. Call Neal 585-0506 For more information call (602) 860-4792 W eekly B e e r Trivia FED UP Grad? Young intel. co. seeks individuals for sales/mgt. Advancement/train/travel, avail, for motivated, result oriented team players. 667-6330 PERSONALS APA/1-Day Service Kathy @ 262-5454 Cali 965-6735 to place yqur classified ad gH&ing