W E l ClxaKeds o r l d / N a t io n N iñ o r a v a g es P er u '16 r , , __ W sììm ■ B E ______ ___ — Page 3 .............................io ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, State Press, 1998 Tempe, Arizona ■ Vol. 83 No. 45 An Independent M orning D aily W h a t’s i n a n a m e ? Jerem y W eias/State P ress Two-year-old Pearce Blankenship enjoys dne of the many exhibits at theTem pe Festival of the Arts, held over the weekend in downtown Tempe. The festival w as sponsored by th e , Mill Avenue M erchants Association. A S U struggles w ith ‘p r iv a te ’ e -m a ils is designed to guarantee public access to offi­ Bv T imothy T ait cial government documents. State P ress “Personal correspondence would proba­ Think your e-mail messages are private? Prose of love for a classmate or scathing bly not be considered a public record. We criticism of ¿ professor can be considered pub­ w o u ld h av e to m ake th a t arg u m en t in lie documents under state law. While the perk court,” Tribbensee said. “We would love for of free e-mail comes with student status, there the state to define what is public and what is is the risk that those messages can be obtained not public record.” Only one Arizona court case addresses the by the public — dial’s the price for using stateissue of electronic mail as public record. In a owned computers, officials say. 1994 decision, the state *' Students; faculty and Court of Appeals ruled in staff e-mail messages can ' ,j - ■' . ; favor of Star Publishing in be pulled from the com­ 1o n ’¡ M o n i t o r e - m a i l a case where the newspa­ puter system based on a per attem pted to gain Court subpoena, a public d h ^ ^ e la w s a y s access to e-mail from the records request or if W m t a n y th in g th a t ' Pima County A ssessor's University officials sus­ Office. pects there is illegal activ­ c o m e s th r o u g h th e The county resisted ity being Conducted U n iv e r s ity is p u b lic and claimed that because through the electronic the messages contained a .. messages; ; record. large amount o f personal r . “.There are p re c a u ­ correspondence, it w as tio n s ey ery stu d e n t not subject to the open records law. The court disagreed. an evtR&l that t l ^ want “Our supreme co urt... to com e back to^haunt.-'them Î a tè r ^ -saîâ^BiliJ ----- --------- — ------- has made it clear that pub­ lic records are presumed to Lewis, vice p ro v o srief Information Technology, “Students should be open to the public for inspection unless the be aware that e-mail can be viewed as pub­ public official can demonstrate a factual basis lic documents but we don’t look at an e- why a particular record ought not be dis­ closed,” the judges wrote in the majority opin­ %mail Unless theréis an incident” Yet the definition for what constitutes a ion. “We doubt that public employees have public document was never spelled out by any legitimate expectation to privacy in per­ •the state legislature, said Nancy Tribbensee, sonal documents ¿ a t they have chose to lodge in public computer files.” associate general counsel, , ’ This precedent applies to students as well, •Department memorandums and other mes­ sages which deal with University business Tribbensee said, but isn’t often applied. The University receives multiple public could be requested through the public docu­ ments law. The majority of e-mail messages, T urn t o P ublic mail, page 2. however, would not fall under the law, which report says State federal By C hris Kahn State P ress A lthough cuts in federal spending on research and development have restrained university and industry bud­ gets across the country. Arizona research institutions are doing comparatively well, said an official for the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) at a conference in the Memorial Union on Friday. According to a report, which was released by AAAS to the 300 academ ics, governm ent officials and industry re p re s e n ta tiv e s in a tte n d a n c e , fe d e ra l su p p o rt fo r research and developm ent in A rizona has shot up in recent years, largely due to an increase in contracts with the Departm ent o f Defense (DOD). . Based on data from 1995, AAAS found that o f the $958 m illio n in fe d e ra l R & D fu n d in g b ro u g h t to Arizona that year, tw o-thirds came from DOD and oVer half was awarded to defense industries like McDonnell Douglas and Hughes M issile Systems. Increased funding in A rizona is always a good thing, the report stated, but such an overw helm ing dependence on an agency that will continue to experience large cuts in its budget can be risky. "Federal support for R&D in Arizona has been grow ­ ing. d e sp ite the g en eral d o w nw ard tre n d in d efen se spending,” said Albert Teich, director o f AAAS Science and Policy Programs. “This suggests that Arizona is get- M onday, M arch 3 0 ,1 9 9 8 fnment o f Arizona decides that Jiave a scientifically based eam ^m yftjkn there is a way to shape and guide that process. ting a growing share o f what is essentially a shrinking pie. M aybe this is because the type o f technological ex p ertise th a t’s found in A riz o n a 's defense firm s is increasingly important — but you still have to ask how long this trend can continue.” One of the main themes coming out o f Friday’s con­ ference was that diversity is the key to continued eco­ nomic growth in Arizona. “ In the past, technological innovation in the market place came primarily via the route of defense-supported research. Today, as important as that continues to be, it’s civilian research, carried out in universities, industry, gov­ ernment,-«and private research labs that is a more frequent pathway to eventual commercial application,” said Neal Lane, President Clinton’s newly-appointed science advi­ sor and director of the National Science Foundation. Econom ies are becom ing more and more dependent on technological innovations, said Michael Crow, vice provost at C olum bia U n iversity, and since research institutions have traditionally shaped local industries, : Arizona universities have become crucial players in the future of A rizona’s economy. In 1995, Arizona universities produced 8600 bache­ lor, m asters, and doctoral degrees in science and engi­ neering. O f the three state universities, UofA was the biggest beneficiary o f federal research and development funding in 1995, bringing in $137 m illion o f the $177 m illion in grants sent to A rizona school, ranking 25th among U.S. research universities. ASU drew $33 m il­ lion in federal funding for R&D, ranking 96th. “If the governm ent of Arizona decides that they want to have a scientifically based economy, then there is a way to shape and guide that process,” said Crow. “W hat industries does Arizona want? W hat does Arizona want to be, and what are its universities doing to help shape that outcom e?” -* One way to promote R&D industries in Arizona is to get people together, to talk ab o u t com m on problem s, and to figure out how to work together. -•*— " ? ? T urn to AAAS conference, page 2. Page 2 S t a t e P r e ss M onday, M arch 3 0 ,1 9 9 8 ....... ' - F T - C — P u b lic m a il I T oday C ontinued C am pus clubs and. organizations m ay subm it w ritte n Irtitrifcs'to th e S tate P ress in th e basem ent o f the M atthew s Center. R equests w ill not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries m ust contain the M l name o f tlte club or organization, a descrip­ tion o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll a d d re ss o f th e lo c a tio n . A ll requests are subject to editing for con­ tent, space and clarity. Incom plete or illegible entries w ill be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calen­ dar o f events printed as a service to the ASU com m unity. R equests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space perm its. • A m ateur R adio Society a t ASU— A meeting will be held in the Classroom Office Building Room 301 at'6 p.m. Ail interested students are welcome. • A SA SU E le c tio n s— C andidate forums: Vice presidents at 11 a.m., pres­ idents at noon, both on Hayden Lawn. • B i N ecessity — The bisexual dis­ cussion group w ill m eet in the MU Zuni Room at 5 p.m. • C a re e r S e rv ic e s — T he second interview w orkshop w ill be held in the MU Room 214 at 11:40 p.m .; the com pleting the puzzle workshop will : be h e ld M thelC aree|r ö fv elo p m ep t §S h M IÏ2 p a jir , Meet lecturer Michelle Boccanfoso and learn about M ary B akereddy’s book Science and Health at the table by the fountain from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p m. • C ircle K In tern atio n al — A gener­ al m eeting w ill be held in the MU G ila Room at 4:30 p.m. • Coalition o f Justice and Peace A forum led by Victoria Avilar on Conflict and Then Responses will be held in the MU Cocochina Room at noon. • C o u n se lo r T ra in in g C e n te r — C ounseling is available for ASU stu­ dente, faculty and staff. The cost is $10 for part-time, $35 for non-ASU people; session a te unlim ited. Thè center is located in Payne Hall Room 402. • E ast T im or A c to n N etw ork — A free showing o f the film , “Death o f a Nation: The Timor Conspiracy,” will be held in the MU Theater at 7 p.m. • G o ld e n K ey N a tio n a l H o n o r Society — A m eeting for all members w ill be held at C afe 222, next to La Tolteea, at 3 p,m . • H is p a n ic B u sin e ss S o c ie ty o f A m erica — A Target 4.0 luncheon will be held in the MU Ventana Room from noon to 2 p.m. • Society fo r Creative Anachronism — A general meeting and fighter practice will be held in the MU Rdom 208D at 6:30 p.m. from page C ontinued from page CO o cn CD 1 6 .9 5 UP TO 4 QUARTS OF * 1. Part o f that process began on Friday as U niversity faculty, governm ent officials and industry representatives got together to talk about funding opportunities, edu­ cational issues and jo in t projects. G etting so many people together is a rare feat, but for ASU biophysics profes- CG O IL C H A N G E S P E C IA L E v e n ts W e e k * R E G IS T E R TO W IN o f 3/30 - 4/5 FORUM 11:00am 11:00am 7.00pm 8.00pm O sor Stuart Lindsay, who was excited to find so many industry people with sim i­ lar backgrounds, it was worth the effort. “ E ven in the a b sen ce o f a m e d ical sch o o l, the b io te c h n o lo g y in d u stry in M aricopa County is very active,” he said. “I think that was a surprise to all o f us.” GIHTiTD CASTROL GTX CALL FOR APPOINTMENT •SOME MODELS SLIGHTLY HIGHER •USING A FACTORY HONDA OIL FILTER be o f interest to anyone on the outside.” While the University is obligated to pro­ vide documents determined to fall under the law, officials screen the messages to filter out the p ersonal inform ation and other items which are specifically excluded from the open documents law. Thus, requests are taken on a document-by-document:basis. “With anybody involved in things that rep­ resent hate crimes or things like that, it is fair for them to be called on that,” Lewis said. Lewis said while it would be unusual for someone to request and be granted student e-mail under the open records law, it is a risk. Students are advised df the law when initially registering for an e-mail account. Officially, e-mail is to be used only for University-related business. Yet because of the number of accounts — 40,000just for students — and the amount of e-mail, the University doesn’t really enforce the “official business” rule for the electronic messages. Lewis, who said he also uses his e-mail account for personal correspondence, said he wants to keep use free o f restrictions. But students need to realize the risks. “My feeling is that we shouldn’t ever look over the shoulders o f students, the only time we do that is when there is a complaint filed,” Lewis said. “I don’t want to be a policeman or take on a big brother role.” AAAS c o n fe re n c e Castro!. OUCHAHOt C astrolG TX 1. records requests for student e-m ail each year, but none have been honored. Faculty and staff messages are more susceptible to access under the law, and those documents are provided by the University. Lewis said the University is currently working with the state archives department, the agency which adm inisters the public documents law, to ensure that e-mail and other electronic documents are being saved. Deleting some messages could be consid­ ered a violation of the law, just as destroy­ ing a paper document would. “If we have to save every e-mail it would be a burden on the system,” Lewis said. “I don’t see the difference between an e-mail and a voice mail but the state has told us that we need to retain some messages.” Criminal conduct is a different tale. Hate crimes, harassment and other actions contrary to University policy are investigated by offi­ cials — including the access of e-mail saved on ASU servers — with reasonable suspicion. _ “We don’t monitor e-mail but the state law says that anything that comes through the University is public record,” Lewis said, adding that more than 250,000 e-mail mes­ sages are processed by the University every day. “It is d ifficu lt to access m essages through the open records law. There has to be some grounds for the request. The typi­ cal student is not doing anything that would Live On Stage Featuring “ Adam Dorfman" MU Programming Lounge Opinions Forum Election Spedal Open Mic with the candidates on Students Services Lawn. This is your chance to tell ASASU candidates what you really think. Union Cinema - "The Full Monty" - MUAB Film Series. Mardi Gras Karaoke Night MU Programming Lounge. Free snacks and Pepsi. Wednesday 4-1 4:00pm Union Cinema - "The Full Monty” - MUAB Film Series. CULTUREft ARTS FILM Thursday 4-2 Gasimi ^ i t ì n o NBA GEAR DOCTOR 12:15pm o 3:15pm CO I wmamm o COM EDY Jtiâjÿ4*3 12:40pm Programming Lounge • FARCE SIDE Sketch Comedy Show S&tUitiay4-4 2:00pm-l :00am ASASU Mardi Gras Carnival Come out to the band fields for the Carnival and visit our booth for bee stuff!! Exclusively Honda & Acura Service W here “B lu e R ib b o n S e r v ic e ” m e a n s h o n e st, quality rep a irs a t fair p r ic e s Programming Lounge -BARREN MIND Improv Comedy Show Union Cinema - "The Full Monty* - MUAB Film Series. GALLERY Sunday 4-5 Registration forms available at die MUAB front desk, 3rd floor of the MU, east staircase. Triathon is on Sunday April S Next week in the Gallery: 'Artist of the AZ Women’s Caucus for Art* ■nts SPECIALEVENTS Check out our new event information line to hear about all of our MO A Elliot Rd. 7144 S. Priest, Ste #101 345-1177 Scottsdale 8225 E . Butherus, Ste #4 998-5966 CD 965-6649 Memorial Union A ctivities Board in the Memorial Union 3rd Floor _____ W orlp/N ation______ State P ress __________________ ________ _______ ______ Page 3 Monday, March 30,1998 Peru’s hopes, highw ays consum ed by El N iño storm s By D avid Koop the dried mud, forcing residents to walk Associated P ress with rags held to their faces. A few bare­ ON T H E P A N A M E R IC A N H IG H ­ foot children so thin their ribs stick out W AY, Peru - T he se lf-sty le d p reach er run to approaching buses to sell soda pop storms down the aisle o f the moving bus, and candy. haranguing passengers to prepare for the Parts o f the highway look as if a giant fury o f El Niño. has taken bites off the sides. Drivers must His face lined from long days in the swerve around car-jized holes and boul­ sun, he tells dozing passengers he knows ders andgjow throtigh muddy river beds. why the El Niño weather phenomenon has ^ —■“T h is is what remains o f our beautiful pounded Peru harder than any other coun­ Pan A m erican Highway - rubble,” says try - the wrath o f God. the bus driver, Guillermo Rivas. “He may be right. I’m waiting for the In T rujillo, P eru ’s third largest city, earth to open up and sw allow Peru. I t’s 300 miles northwest o f Lima, El Niño did the only thing that hasn’t happened,” says not even spare the dead. a fellow passenger, Javier C havez, who A lagoon swollen by heavy rains burst lost m o s t'o f his farm to E l.N iño-driven its banks in mid-February and swept over floods. the M am puesto cem etery, gouging the A d ra m a o f b ib lic a l d im e n s io n s is dead from the ground. unfolding in Peru, w here deadly floods Townspeople were confronted with the and mudslides caused by El Niño deluges a p o caly p tic sig h t o f dozens o f co ffin s have killed 300 people, driven hundreds floating down the streets. After the waters o f thousands from th eir hom es, w ashed subsided, several cadavers lay spraw led away vast sw aths o f farm land and para­ on muddy roads. lyzed the country’s highways. North o f Trujillo, the highway has dis­ T o r r e n tia l r a in s th a t b e g a n in appeared. Days o f torrential rains caused December have turned dozens o f normally the Chicam a River to wash away a halfbone-dry river beds and ravines in Peru’s mile stretch o f pavement. northern desert into raging rivers that have Travelers must leave their vehicles and swept away villages and bridges and cut wade through the chocolate-brow n, fasthighways into ribbons. moving waters. Shells of trucks that tried Traveling the Pan American highway, to cross the w aist-deep w ater and failed the lifeline o f Peruvian commerce running are scattered downstream. the length of its Pacific coast, has become A law less atm osphere rules at cro ss­ a bruising odyssey across a ravaged land­ ings. Sw arm s o f m en and boys offer to scape - requiring travel by bus, boat, don­ help travelers over the river, charging the key and foot. equivalent o f 50 cents to pull them across. T h e 6 2 0 -m ile tr ip fro m . L im a to Thieves mix among the barefoot porters. T u m b es n e a r th e E c u a d o re a n b o rd e r, A family carries a sobbing grandmother which normally is a day and a half, now and a few meager possessions across the takes four days. The highway has been cut churning waters. by floods and landslides in more than 30 “The scientists told us a big El Niño places and travelers m ust ford five rivers was coming, but who thought it could be with their luggage held above their heads. th is bad?” says L uis P ortocarrero, w ho T he bus p asses a d eso late c lu ste r o f ca rries lu ggage on his head acro ss the straw shacks and box-like concrete hovels Chicama River for 50 cents a bag, called “C iudad de D ios” (City o f G od), A total o f 600 trucks line up on both 125 miles northwest of Lima. sides o f the river as far as the eye can see, D ried m ud coats the streets, the rem ­ waiting for road crews to repair the high­ nants o f a m udslide that sw ept over the way, their cargoes o f fruits and vegetables im p o v erish ed v illag e and le ft a m oon­ rotting. scape behind. Amazingly, a nearby toll booth remains W inds whip up thick dust storms from open to collect fares. A man cro sse s a bridge destroyed by flooding caused by E l Niño along the Pan Am erican Highway In Piura, Peru Sunday. The 620-mlle strech of highway from Lima north to Tum bes has been hard hit by El Niño. The government says 59 bridges have c o lla p se d and 28 h ave been d am ag ed across Peru. So far 530 miles o f highway h av e b een d e stro y e d an d 3 ,8 8 0 m iles heavily damaged, “I feel as if I’m in a different land - as i f it is no lo n g e r P eru sin c e El N iñ o came,” says Rivas, the bus driver. Chinese man found naked, hungry in cage Albright says U.S. determ ined to break M iddle East impasse Th is front page article in China’s Yancheng Evening News Saturday edition show s a picture o f Deng Qtlu, whp has been kept in a cage for at least 5 years. The paper claim s Deng has been im prisoned without trial for 10 years after he woitnded a policem an with a knife, O fficials did not hand him over for trial because they thought him mentally unstable, it said. "■..........' 1 11 ... i11 ■.i BEIJING (AP) - Police in southern China have imprisoned a farmer without trial for 10 years, at least five of them in a tiny cage where reporters found him naked and hungry. The official Yangcheng Evening News published two pho­ tos showing Deng Qilu staring out from his cage, which is just slightly larger than a coffin and too small to stand up in. Deng, said by the newspaper to be in his 40s, had a beard, no clothes, and what appeared to be iron shackles on his legs. He gulped down food given to him by reporters who found him in the cage earlier this month, saying he hadn’t eaten in two to three days, the newspaper said in its Saturday edition. China has been the frequent target of criticism by human rights groups overseas for detaining people for long periods without trial. But Deng’s case was particularly unusual. Also unusual was the story’s appearance in a state-run newspaper. In recent years, China’s state-run media have been more aggressive in covering stories that are potentially embarrassing to authorities, but critical news accounts are still rare. The newspaper said Deng was detained 10 years ago after he stabbed and w ounded a police officer in southern Guangdong province. Officials did not hand hint over for trial because they thought him mentally unstable, it said. An officer with Xuwefl county police said he had not heard of Deng’s case, but he denied that police were keeping .him locked up. . ‘f , “It’s possible his family locked him away,” said the officer, who gave only his surname, Shen. The newspaper quoted Deng’s father, Deng Lichuan, as saying the cage stood next to a stinky drainage ditch outside the county police’s detention center until last summer. Police then used a tractor to drag the cage to another vil­ lage, where reporters found Deng. They said he appeared lucid at times, raving at others. Asked why he was impris­ oned. Deng replied: "They ¡won’t let me say,’,’, the newspaper said. ■-'.' ; '} ..V ‘ By Barry Schweid Associated Press WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Madeleine Albright told a coalition of American Jewish leaders that Israel must real­ ize the United States is frustrated with the stalled peace process but reaffirmed the Clinton administration is “very determined" to break the stalemate. Albright made the observations in a conference call Friday to more than 50 members of the Conference of Presidents o f Major American Jewish Organizations. Malcolm Hoenlein, one of the participants, disputed reports in Israel on Sunday that Albright used the conference call to urge members to pressure Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The Israeli leader has resisted repeated pleas by the Clinton administration for a substantial withdrawal of Israeli troops from the West Bank as a means of ending the yearlong peace dead­ lock. Hoenlein said Albright noted that ending U.S. sponsorship of the peace efforts remains a possible option in light of the stale­ mate, the United States is not giving Israel any ultimatum or even advancing a plan for a settlement between the two sides. “Her assurance that they were not looking to put forward their own plan or ultimatum was important,” he said. ; On Sunday, Arafat welcomed what he said was an American proposal for a peace summit in Washington, to be attended by several world leaders. A top adviser to Netanyahu, David BarIllan. noted the Israeli leader earlier suggested a U.S.-sponsored meeting. President Clinton met separately in January at the White House with both leaders, but those sessions, did not bring them together or revive-the lagging peace process. O pinion State P ress Monday, Match 30,1998 Page 4 ¡111 suspension promotes conformity Last week, a story about a simple high school suspension — something many o f us have experi­ enced at least once in our lives — made national | news. I Slow news day? Not necessarily. W hat makes this high school punishment so fascinating are the circumstances under which i t was merited. These circumstances raise die question of whether or not high school students should be forced into confor­ mity, or even wqtgp, advertising. On Wednesday M ike Cameron, a 19-year-old senior from Greenbrier High School in Evans, Ga., played the ultim ate practical joke %•- he wore a Pepsi shirt on Coke in Education Day. W hile on the surface this small tad o f humor seems quite insignificant in the world o f practical jokes, the details make it worthy o f respect from class clowns around the world. ' It seem s the G reenbrier High School “Coke : Day” was a little more than another trite spirit day to promote student maty. Regional executives ®»!*! : Coca-Cola were invited to the school as the e a t f e g : angles and w as still ugly. Ju st think about w hat she It is th e m o st e x p e n s iv e student Itody forined a Coke logo on the football w ould look like if you saw her on the streets! m o v ie e v e r m ad e, it is the field to be photographed. lu st as die picture was | B esides the aw ard fo r the Best Song, Titanic made highest grossing m ovie o f all his b la r W pretty m u ch a clean sw eep at the O scars. It won all the time and it ju st cleaned up at white Pepsi ¡aide. technical aw ards, w hich it should. For all intents and But still, what eould hayegofteh sefcoofs, i the Academy Awards — 1w in­ purposes», Titanic was a sp ecial-effects m ovie w ith a administration so up in arms? Ju ^ ptacily^ what was j ning 11 o f the 14 aw ards it basic story about forbidden love and tragic death. it that ftnde the principal angiy enough to justify a 9 was up for. An award it won that I did not understand was Best one-day suspension fbr this sodh-to-be-faraous B ut is Titanic really th at Art D irection. All they did was copy, w ith exact detail, Pepsi fan? g o o d ? W e ll, n o , b u t th e n It seem s fire high schooPs Coke in Educatic«» th e original Titanic. G ranted, th at is a difficult task — "again, it really isn ’t that bad recreating a ship currently at the bottom o f the ocean was part of an effort to win a $500prize either. It is ju st riding on the competition run by die Coca-Cola Bottlfog Co., of — but is it really that creative? la r g e s t w av e o f h y p e any Augusta, Ga. with the potential to continue on to the The other O scar I have a problem with is the Best movie has enjoyed since Star national com petition featuring a $10,000 grand Picture. I feel that Titanic is probably not the best film Wars in 1977. prize. The prizes are given to tire school with the But, it is getting really old really quick, to have peo­ release last year, but the movie industry voted it “best” most creative way of distributing promotional dis­ ple come up to you and say, "I ju st saw Titanic for the because it w anted to co v er its ow n butt. R em em ber count cards to students. when we heard about this new Jam es Cam eron movie eighth tim e.” . While the school entered this competition with Is it that good? Do you see things or u n derstand they w ere film in g dow n in M exico, and how it was good intentions, such as the possibility o f earning things the seventh time you see it that you didn’t see going way over schedule and way over budget? Then some extra educational funding, it doesn’t seem fair last summer, they pushed back its release date. the first, second or even third tim e you saw it? to punish a student who refuses to conform and use All o f a sudden Titanic was the next Waterworld, “Yeah, the first time 1 saw it I really didn’t under­ his student status as a means of advertisement. stand the whole sinking ship/iceberg thing, because 1 and everyone was saying how it was a sinking ship, a Newspapers mid broadcasts across the country w as to o b u sy lo o k in g at L e o n a rd o ’s b o y ish g o o d ship o f fools and there is no way it would ever make its caught wind of Cameron’s story. Many questioned money back. looks.” the school’s decision, calling it unreasonable or W ell, when this m ovie was finally released and it “W hat was the deal with all that w ater in the ship? I unfair. made every “expert” in H ollyw ood look like an idiot, thought ships were supposed to keep the w ater on the Since that fateful day the school’s adtainiiMreiafi what could the “experts” do then? Could they continue I has d ecid ed to strik e th is susp en sio n from . outside.” to push the n o tio n th a t it w as a te rrib le m ovie? O f D oes th e sh ip n o t sin k if you go m o re th a n 10 Cameron’s permanent record. However, could this course not;, they gave it every award they could give, it tim es? Is there som e so rt o f d ire c to r’s c u t o u t th ere situation making future high school w here the boat floats even though it is flooded -with — at le a s t w ith in r e a s o n , i.e . no O s c a r fo r K ate students afraid to fight conformity car qupstion fire Like all good things, Titanic hype must end We rkfire State Press certainly hope not. After all, 'w ^ -w o u Id -Ii^ 'jc a iB ip ti^ p p jfe protesters, without the freedom o f expression or - p a p y u to irfiiy c a S te d a sd k w n — theP q«apreali- § er by tireCady Mafl B T h eS tate Press sends fe^teS tb C am eronjbr refos^g to there are still a few o f öjosebravesöuls Out •* * * c h i c o r y . W e r t e t e y e t i. V j s STATfePRfeSS J w ater, or where C eline D ion gets shot by B illy Z ane before she can sing that damn song again? ■ A nd, w hile w e ’re talk in g about C elin e D ion, Can they play th a t song one m ore tim e, please? A s if we don’t get it enough on the radio, she has to sing it at th e O sc a rs. Antf w h a t w as up w ith h e r b eatin g h er c h e st? W as sh e m ak in g h e r -pitch to b e In the new Tarzan m ovie? The only thing that I c o u ld think about w hen I w as w a tc h in g .h e r w as the fa c t th at she w as w e a rin g -a ll th a t m a k e u p , h a d a ll th e good camera,- W inslet. So now that you-look at it from a non-I’m -in-lovew ith-Leoitardo/K ate point o f view, you can see Titanic fo r what it truly Mje - a pretty, good m ovie w ith am az­ ing special effects, but a very basic story line that has been told in b etter ways in m any other m ovies. Now th a t yo n she th is, m aybe you should see Titanic for your n inth o r ten th tim e. M ake it yoflr last. Ross Bide is a senior studying marketing .and can be reached a t eide@ asu.edu via e-maiL; y - ^.' '1 PERCY EDNAlÌNO.Editor JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor CARYL-8UE VHCAUZIO .„.!...... . ..........Night Editor KARA SHIRE.... ................... ......... ...Asst. CfcyJEditor ROWE EÖC3ELL GINGER SCOTT................. rH R K T I «MST. ï . . . . . . . BRAD LANG.. ..................... .............. .....Photo Editor ....... .Asst. photo Editor JEREMY HEIN .......... ......... MATT PAULSON....... . .. .... RANDY JONES ..;..*1.......;..... REPORTERS: Ally Asher {Cultural Diversity), Monica Aguirre I’ve come to &e concluskmihat 1 no longer knew die value of, wefl ‘.^’ anything. OK, maybe válue, but price? I don’t have a clue. I t ' seems like there’s no clear correlation between worth and cost anym ore, o r at least none I can find. News reports bom bard us daily w ith figures on program s, plans and projects — government and private — all well in ^ & m u lti-m ilh cm s. Bank One Balearic took moré ftari $230 million from taxpayers’ pockets. The late Eddie Mallet’s folks were »wanted $45 m É to n last week in a Civil suit ,T ita n ic cost more than $200 million to p u t on the screen. And that’s all chump chánge compared to some o f the figures bandied about in the media. Titanic has raked in more than $1 hilltop. The CIA’s annual budget is m ore titas $1.2 billion. Bill Gates is won® to btiljp»; WjUhom ^ dollars, not lire or pesos or.dongs — dollars. I’m n c to s a y in g jh e s e ta inflated, j It's mst that they mean nothing iu,® c 1 know the differ-1 eoce between $1 million and $100 million and $1 fast 1 Everybody knows th a la n A m ericanbiilionis 1,000 million. B ut can you reaMy picture ft? I can’t I still think $1 million — beA $100.000 4 ; is » fócame/ And « p - i “bteretg&le m t í m o íta o a e g r mmsgoryM short-sighted, b u ^ E ^ i h ^ p ^ S ^ ^ te terisósof what Xcould bwy wttiftfc So w hatdoyou buy with $1 baiidn$Aé«m tty2 ■ m e é day w tkhear about billion* o f dollars being passed back and forth, and w e d on't even blink, because m edia reports involving such sums have fam ed u s to their shock value. v ’•* £ O f course, billion-doliar figures no longer raise ey e­ brows because they’ve been, replaced at the top end o f the money scale by largor terina. When you talk about the national debt or die g p s s national prom pt o r 'm m | m uch * i l l O a te f is likely to b e Worth in five years, you’re talking trillions. K g g S g U *, , , .j So w hat’s next — k ajillio n si I ’m not even sure if that’s a genuine figure. I do know, however, that it could never be real to me. But don’t be too surprised if you start hearing it used on tiK’mghtly news (“Valley tax' p a y e rsWBÍ: contribute $500 k ^ illio n for j Jerry ColangelO’s new sports facility!”). Hearing about such sums mj á tkály hasis coukl almost make one lose touch with reality, at least as ft relates to pay’checks. Aud it sutemakes$5 tar $10 an hour sound, sad. I t won’t affect me, though, f i t keep doing m y job, cranking put columns. |f you w a n f to w rite in on my behalf, though fe e l free I can’t really picture it, but 1 th in k ! could getused t d $ l m ilK onashot; 11 | | | G regorM cG avihisajm ior studyingjoumalism. | gnoring ASU’s social amenities tough but essential during crunch time P . __ ______ You know yhat cracks me ip? How easy it is p spot a n ative vrizonan com laréd to the colege kids from lack East The A rizona tudents are fairly aim am idst a un-scorched 90egree day, while îe students from, :t’s say, Connecticut, are sweating like bamard animals with beet-red, blood-flushed tees. And this is only March. There’s still at iast about 25 degrees to go. But 1 do believe it is during this time of year îat Arizona State shines above the rest. For _ _ o clothing is optional, providing a relaxed, starters, enjoyable atmosphere. Then you have the fact that we attend a social school with thousands of students mingling on Palm Walk every day. During this past much-needed spring break, my roommate, friends and I toured Southern California. After saying “Qué Pasa” to our amigos to the south, we called UCLA home for a few days. I was thoroughly unimpressed. Maybe it’s because I attend a rival Pac-10 school, but UCLA sucked. I thought it was going to be this utopian paradise nestled am ongst the Beverly Hills, with students cool enough to be featured on MTV time after time. Yeah, the campus was appealing with brick buildings and grassy knolls, but the kids were geeks walking around with a book shoved in their faces, using pocket protectors as clothing Thf.n Then we sfrollert strolled iin up to Malibu, Malibu, home of Pepperdine University, and instead of meeting students who would take full advantage of the Pacific Ocean being a stone’s throw away, we met up with kids who made Bill Gates look like James Dean. Then I got to thinking that we’ve got a pret­ ty good thing at ASU, despite an ever-increas­ ing enrollment rate and ticket cops whom I have a few choice words for. We. have beauti­ ful women, beautiful citrus trees that permeate the spring air, and Mill Rats. The only problem is this whole school thing. Sometimes spring break can be a cpiel trick. We get one week to enjoy the good life at some exotic locale with our toes in the sand, and, like it was nothing, school rips it away from us. Shortly thereafter, the inevitable fourth-quar­ ter burnout begins to set in. This syndrome is comparable to that of senioritis that develops in high school. (Personally, I have had some form of senioritis symptoms since mid-way through my sophomore year.) I’ll be sitting in my reme­ dial math class with my hands atop my head and my feet propped up in a chair, and suddenly the math instructor will be speaking babble like that teacher in die Charlie Brown cartoons. It’s not like it is something I can control. I mean, I want to listen — my grades dearly depend on it. It is just difficult to concen­ trate when the ocean whispers your name in the breeze. But like the Chicago Bulls, the champions always step it up a notch in the fourth quarter. So students like myself need to turn the other cheek when the ocean comes calling and buckle down, or expect to do freshman year over again. Brian Ary is a freshman studying journalism and can be reached at waming@imap3.asu.edu via e-mail. Page 6 State P ress Monday, March 30, 1998 ASASU seeks larger turnout at second annual Mardi Gras By D a v id W o o d fil l S ta t e P ress The Associated Students of ASU are giving Mardi Gras one more shot this year. After the first attempt at the spring festival last year, the organizers came under criticism from students and several other ASASU senators that they were wasting their time and students’ money on the week-long event. This was partly due to the low turnout rate. “This year will be much better because we’ve had more time to plan it and more money to work with,” said Autumn Ness, ASASU activities vice president The second annual Mardi Gras starts Tuesday, and almost all the events are fice to students. Natalie Bowitz, director of the week-long event, said: “ASU doesn’t have a spring festival, so a lot of students go to UofA and we don’t want them to go there. We want them to stay here and party with us. “This is just a festival before finals, directed at helping stu­ dents to relax.” One of the two major events this year will be a carnival, which starts Friday, and will feature unlimited tides for $5. The other event, which will be held Saturday from 2 jp.m. to midnight, will be a free concert for all ASU students featuring ska bands Reel Big Fish and Less Than Jake, among others. Tickets are $10 for non-students. Bowitz said ASASU is expecting a huge turnout for the concert, about 6,000 people. “The Carnival and concert are the biggest things we’ve ever done,” NeSs said. “I’m so excited. We’ve been spending every minute of our waking lives preparing for this and it’s going to be big.” Ness added that the edneert, which is mainly funded through outside donors, will cost students $15,000. Concerts, which are regular services provided by ASASU. including the otte that will happen Saturday, have also been the subject of intense criticism by other senators. . Andrew Lefberg, a senator from the College of Business. Said students have shown a lack of interest in the concerts and said the money should go into something else. He said Homecoming 1996’s Seven Mary Three concert came to the University through ASASU and was considered a failure by many. Lefberg said the concert was an indication of students’ apathy. “Since (Saturday’s) concert is going to happen, I only wish the best for it,” he said. As for the rest of the week, there will be several shows and activities around campus, which will include free food for all students and faculty who want to attend. For more inform ation on events, students should call ASASU’s main office in the Memorial Union. Conservative activist says he’s leaning toward W hite House bid By Ron Fournier Associated P ress HOUSTON — For Republican leaders driven to a tizzy by Gary Bauer, the news isn’t good: He’s leaning toward a presidential bid. T he W ash in g to n -b ased co n serv ativ e activist, making his first appearance at a showcase for W hite House aspirants, told Texas conservatives this weekend that con­ gressional Republicans have a sham eful “hang-dog look” and “act like they lost Congress four years ago.” He said abortion must be the cornerstone of the party’s platform, arid challenged the GOP establishm ent to “stand against the agenda of the gay rights movement.” Then, he all hut announced his intention to run for president in 2000. T he am bitions o f this form er Reagan administration official had been slightly more limited: He fashioned himself as a conserva­ tive kingmaker, the conscience of the party.-^ ■ Six years after becoming an independent entity, B auer’s Fam ily Research Council rivals the Christian Coalition as a voice for grassroots conservative activists. His politi­ cal action committee raised $3.1 million so far this year, spending $600,000 on behalf o f candidates. Bauer may have overreached this spring, buying anti-abortion TV ads in a largely abor­ tion-rights California congressional district. Republican leaders believe that moderate vot­ ers, turned off by the ads, turned out for the HÄ •y » “Ä o uI 'Tr eK t o Democratic candidate who won. The Republican establishment fears that Bauer’s scorched-earth politics will disrupt the fragile GOP coalition of economic and social conservatives in November and 2000. That hasn’t stopped Bauer from making plans to push his anti-abortion, low taxes, school prayer, fam ily-values agenda in other congressional races. He helped nomi­ n a te a c o n se rv a tiv e R e p u b lic a n in an Illinois Senate race this month and hopes to raise $6 million for candidates in 1998. After the November elections, Bauer will decide whether to run for the White House. “I feel I’m headed toward at least setting up a (presidential) exploratory committee,” Bauer said in an interview, chuckling at his next thought. “Once the laughter dies down, I’ll see how far I can go.” Bauer, 51, said he has discussed cam ­ paigning in 2000 with his Wife, Carol, and their youngest of three children, 11 -year-old Zachary. “I ’m not going- to be a hypocrite and talk family values while abandoning my family,” he said. His campaign would be a huge longshot, one open to scorn by D em ocrats and Republicans alike. He is little known, hardly handsome, and barely the best speaker at the weekend convention headlined by .equally drab performers such as Sen. John Ashcroft, R-Mo., and billionaire Steve Forbes. He does not have Texas Gov. George Bush’s family connections, Forbes’ money or ^ w David J. Philfip/AP Photo W ashington-based conservative activist Gary Bauer ad dresses the crowd during a forum on the Republican future Saturday in Houston. Bauer, making h is first appearance at a show case for W hite H ouse a sp iran ts, told T exas co n servatives that co n g ressio n al R ep u b lican s have a sham eful “hang-dog look" and “act like they lost Congress four years ago.” Ashcroft’s record of political service. Still, he would enter the race with a formidable base of die-hard religious conservative activists. “ I Would vote fo r him . O ur country needs people like him,” said UaRue Brown o f Houston. Yet she wondered “if people are ready for the likes of him.” Bauer seems prepared for the criticism and typecasts, though he admitted being taken aback by a magazine story that said he is a floppy hat away from looking like Truman * ' P a r t s g e t ' " Capote. “Of all people to compare m e to,” he said with a sigh, another chuckle. As for skeptical fellow R epublicans: “I’m sure I will be causing some indiges­ tion if I continue to move down this road.” Bauer likes to remind his audiences that a lib­ eral critic once accused him o f teaming with' Christian Coalition founder Pat Roberston and conservative broadcaster James Dobson to ‘lake over America.” The audience titters, then Bauer delivers his punch line: “If only it were true.” T hat’s because u p to tw o o ut of five oollege stu d en ts could h av e th e v iru s th a t causes g en ital w arts. tfnnH tyotatg la st Is th a t genital w a rts ca n be tre a te d In a num ­ The good new b e r of w ays. If y o u ’re concerned about g en ital w a rts o r w an t m ore inform ation about tre a tm e n ts, call th e n u m b er below. C a ll l - 8 0 0 ^ - 1 5 6 9 to f in d ou t u h a t you can do ab ou t g e n i t a l w a rts Ì É A *1 V'*. *.». HRw .vu«’ Wb »é ' %m **m. iA* Ü1L 'vm. Hb tré? ■ » © 3M Pharm aceutical-1998 ,3/90, Ali-1933 . v 3 M ‘P h a m i a c e u t i c a l S Page 7 Monday, March 30,1998 State P ress - JMPR/AP Photo Country singer Lyle Lovett, right, chats with Budget Rent-A-Car of Beverly H ills President Ken Kerzner shortly before driving off in the 1998 Volkswagen Beetle that he rented Friday in Beverty Hills, Calif. Lovett rented the new Beetle, reporUy the first of the new bugs to be rented in the world, for $75 a*day along with the 50 free miles. W riting lists grow as Beetle m ania sweeps H ollyw ood LOS ANGELES (AP) — B eetle m ania is sw eep in g H o lly w o o d , w h e re fla sh y lu xury c a rs a n d sp o rt u tility v e h ic le s have been the p referred m ode o f tran s­ portation. S in g e r L y le L o v e tt, a c to r L a rry H agm an a n d F le e tw o o d M a c ’s J o h n M eV ie c o u ld n ’t w a it to b e th e f i r s t Celebrities w ith the new helm et-shaped $15,000 Volkswagen Bug in their drive­ way. “I’ve never had a Beetle before. But I saw this car and 1 really wanted it. It’s so cu te,’’ H agm an said b efore d riv in g o ff the lot in Ventura last week in his 1998 silver Bug. “I t ’s a little low er p ro file, w hich is what 1 want,” Hagman said. In Thousand O aks, M cVie picked up his new silver Volkswagen, while Lovett was the first person to rent a new Beetle on Friday at Beverly Hills Budget Rent A Car, where stars usually rent M ercedesB enz M -C la s s sp o rt u tility v e h ic le s , Corvette convertibles, BMW Z3s, Jaguar XK8s or Porsche Boxsters. “W e’ve received calls from h a lf the stars in H ollywood who want to rent the n ew B e e tle . E v e n th o u g h th e y ’re »all g ro w n u p an d d riv in g M e rc e d e s an d Ferraris, this car makes them feel young a g a in ,” said K en K erzner, h ead o f the rental-car office in Beverly Hills. Besides bug-eyed celebrities, Southern C alifornians are lining up to buy the new VW. W aiting lists are grow ing and bid­ ding wars are breaking out, dealers say. “I ’m telling people who w ant on my list now that they’re probably looking at A u g u st befo re th e y ’ll get a c a r,” said M a rk W h ite , s a le s m a n a g e r at Volkswagen o f Van Nuys. The dealership has already taken $500 deposits from 85 people. The new versions of the 1960s trans­ portation icon debuted at auto shows ear­ lier this year. Volkswagen planned to sell 50,000 new Beetles in the United States the first year, but the targ et num ber is now 60,000. Only about 4,000 will have been shipped by Tuesday, w hich means only an average seven cars for each o f the com pany’s nearly 600 dealers nation­ wide. H o m e o fth i' Company pays $2 million to settle e-mail spamming’ suit LOS ANGELES (AP) — A com pany th at o n ce se n t as m any as 25 m illio n unsolicited e-m ail ads a day has agreed to pay $2 m illio n to s e ttle a la w s u it aim ed at e n d in g the s o -c a lle d “ sp am ­ m ing.” U n d er a consen t d ecree filed in Los A ngeles C ounty S uperior C ourt, C yber Prom otions Inc. also m ust stop sending unsolicited bulk c-mai lings to customers o f E a rth lin k N e tw o rk In c ., T h e N ew York Tim es reported Sunday, citing doc­ uments that Earthlink released Friday. “The m ost im p o rtan t b en efit o f this judgm ent is the m essage w e’ve sent to spammers that illegally tap our resources and clog up the Internet with this trash — we w o n ’t sta n d fo r i t ,” sa id G arry Batty, c h ie f ex ecutive o f the Pasadenabased Earthlink, which provides Internet service to more than 450,000 people. Cyber Prom otions, based in D resher, F ree Daytime C ampus B bjv ery Pa , was considered the largest purveyor o f u n s o lic ite d e -m a i 1 a d s. A s im ila t in ju n c tio n a g a in s t th e c o m p a n y w as issu e d la st y e a r in a la w su it file d by A m e ric a O n lin e , th e w o rld ’s la rg e s t online service. C yber Prom otions has been inactive for several months since its own Internet provider refused to continue providing a connection, the Times said. Critics complain that the junk e-mails slow down receipt o f genuine m essages and invade the privacy o f e-m ail users. Program m ers continually are upgrading com puter programs designed to block the unwanted m essages. C a lifo rn ia is one o f ab o u t a d o zen states considering laws to limit unsolicit­ e d c o m m e rc ia l e -m a il. L a s t w e e k , W a sh in g to n b ecam e th e f irs t s ta te to enact such legislation. Congress also is looking into the matter. ’ . $10Minimum UK Block East of MillAve on University K now s Best! 1/2 Priced Calzone B uy one calzone at regular S ta te P ress L eiters to the/ E ditor E-mail: sinjin@imap2,asi».edii '\ price AND GET ¡a lii 00 OFF ¡Any 16” Pizza THE 2" CALZONE FOR HALF PRICE Omeaumm mma m V ia aim a im a im Oia «ama m a a a b V ia tain a im o iam m | MHUMONLY. ■ mama’s . P izzeria 8 9 4 -M A M A ^ Mama’s P izzeria 8 9 4 -MAMA^ Page 8 State P ress Monday, March 30, 1998 Admitted mercy killings may Scudding storm clouds be hard to prove scientifically By M ic h a e l Fleem an A ssociated P ress ■LOS ANGELES - - Science may not be much help proving the case against a hospi­ tal w orker who adm itted suffocating or fatally drugging up to 50 term inally ill patients, an expert said Sunday. Those methods of killing can leave few signs to show up in an autopsy- if the bodies are exhumed. ‘i t 's going to be very difficult,” said Dr. Cyri 1 Weeht. a nationally known forensics pathologist who serves as a county medical examiner in Pittsburgh. He suggested that authorities should take their time and be “very selective” about which-body to dfg up. "If you’re going to nail this guy, and make sure he’s not a kook or a nut or something, one case against him is as good as 50,” said Weeht, who has been involved in cases like the JonBenet Ramsey slaying and became famous for disputing the single-bullet theory in the assassination of President Kennedy. Efren Saldivar, a respiratory therapist, told police in suburban Glendale on March 11 that he committed the mercy killings of 40 to 50 patients at G lendale A dventist M edical C enter in the last decade. But police found no independent evidence to back up his claim and released him. He was fired two days after his confes­ sion. his state license was temporarily sus­ pended and he faced an administrative hear­ ing Tuesday on a permanent suspension. But no criminal charges were pending against him. By state and federal law. a confession alone isn't sufficient to bring a case. Concerned family members o f patients continued to flood police and the hospital with phone calls as criminal investigators tried to find corroborating evidence that w ouId allow them to arrest and charge Saldivar. A six-member task force has been comb­ ing through hospital records and interview­ ing staff and patient's relatives in a method­ ical investigation that police say could take months to complete. No patient bodibs have been exhumed yet but “th a t’s a definite option as the investigation continues,” police spokesman Rick Young said. Weeht said examining the bodies might not yield evidence, however. In his confession, Saldivar told police that he killed some gravely ill patients by giving them surgical drugs that can relax m uscles to the point that the victim is unable to breathe. The drugs, one called Pavulon and the other going by the initials SUCC, break down quickly in the body and may not leave a trace by the time the body is autopsied, Weeht said. “They both are (nearly gone) in terms of minutes when they are given by injection,” he said. “If the person lives for half an hour or an hour or two, it almost all is going to be metabolized.” Even signs of the drugs could prove only that the patients, underwent surgery — not that they were killed. The drugs are giyen to help keep a patient still while the surgeon operates. S ald iv ar's other adm itted m ethod of killing, decreasing the oxygen supply to patients on respirators, is tantamount to the perfect murder: it can’t be determined at autopsy. Weeht said. Adding to the difficulties facing investi­ gators is the likelihood that most o f the alleged victims were old and extremely ill with a variety of terminal diseases. “Who in the hell knows when such peo­ ple die,” Weeht said. “They could die any day anyway.” A lone sailb o at m akes Its way along Folsom Lake a s heavy storm clo u d s approach Saturday near Folsom , Calif. i-C a m p u s -i '-C o r n er -' 7 1 2 S . College 967-4049 n e x t to C ollege S tr e e t Deli 6 0 9 S . Mill A ve. 858-0567 a c ro s s from C offee P lantation Everyday Low Price FREE STORAGE i m o n th (PAY 1 M ONTH G E T O N E M ONTH F R E E ) •L O W R A T E S • NO D E P O S IT S • N EA R A S U • MONTH 2 MONTH R EN T A LS • T E M P E C R IM E F R E E s t o r a g e p a r t ic ip a n t • r e s id e n t Ma n a g e r s 2 VALLEY LOCATIONS CU RRY RD. S E L F STO R A G E U N IV E R S IT Y D R . S E L F STO RA G E 1 6 0 6 E. CURRY, T E M P E 9 6 5 E . 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In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE C IYM YD YM G N K FN S T , « I SÉ U N M O M Official NCAA® Corporate Partners A m erican E xpress * C hampion In tern atio n al • G illette • GTE • H ersh ey ’ s • KFC/P iz z a H ut/Taco B ell Ma rrio tt • N a bisco • O cea n Spray O ldsmobile • P epsi-C ola • P h o en ix Ho»« Life • R awlings * RCA « Sears www.ncqa.org C IO ZV O PYMM CIO Z FI O B, R Z G 1M V N Q O S B P O B ZU PN M C ZM C P KA I ZM G N K R N . - Z B N B G P NKM Saturday's C ryptoquote: WHEN THEY COME DOWNSTAIRS FROM THEIR IVORY TOWERS, IDEALISTS ARE APT TO WALK STRAIGHT INTO THE GUTTER.— LOGAN P. SMITH Comics Page 9 Monday, March 30, 1998 State P ress Jo c u la r Pa rable B y D a v id G o u ld By C arrie L. Behrens S n acks l o n e DAY H O P E TO fAAVT A PILériüMAéf* t o ru e mû^th P o u . In m edieval tim es people believed that sneezing fortold death or evil. totr THAT WOULD em A lN THAT p N I A ltip F poiN-sefn you've . DUTIES OF THE GRADUATE STUDENT AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT j f i voting member "‘V v o tin g M e m b e r o f t h e / S e r i a ^ chair of the G raduate Student Affairs C o u rt® represents the inibrest a n d c o ^ e r r ^ * - ' ■C’* J students-**. facilitates the process for gradtrate stucfents tb presenf tbeirceSeOrch s® SADHANA STONE CHRISTOPHER REINESCH ag e : 2 5 m ajor: Com m unications class level: Junior y e ars at A S U : 2 experience: C hief of Staff for Activities V ice President, 1997-98 How the W orld W orships planning committee M artin Luther King Rally planning committee age: 2 2 m ajor: Econom ics class level: Junior years at A SU : 1 “1 plan to change the apathy by gearing activities to students who are here for the education but have an hour break to make the school experience more fun.” Reinesch wants to have a “Singled Out” dating competition where the winners would be awarded with money for a night on the town. “W e’re not trying to be matchmaker, we’re just trying to have fun” He wants to use the public speaker funds for multiple day activities on campus such as “you pick the concert,” inexpensive barbecues before every home football game and subsidized road trips. “if you get involved, you will get a reward.” Candidates for Cam pus Affairs Vice President SETH KRIZ EDDIE, ABLESER age' 19 ogee 2 Q !iih t i major: Political Science class level: Sophomore years at A SU : 2 experience: City Affairs coordinator for A SA SU , 1997-98 Facilitated the debate for city council and mayoral elections, 1998 Active in Government Relations department ■ ‘ •• 1 ' J'■ majrif: Finance class level: Sophomore years at A SU : 2 experience: Residence Assistant at M anzanita Safely Escort Service volunteer Freshman Year Ew erience tutor at Sonora W orks Closely witn senators ' * “I want great dungs for this campus. I’ve seen a lot of bickering in ASASU and I think if one person leads in a positive direction, others will follow. That will make ASASU more geared to the students.” Kriz mainly wants to focus on campus safety to eliminate assaults and rapes. “I would like ASU Police to get more involved in what goes on at ASASU,” He also wants to increase SES volunteers. He said he wants to conquer the $118,737 worth of bikes that were stolen in 1997 by creating a registration system. “I've already Spoken with Tempe Police about registering bikes. That’s something that can easily be brought to campus." Kriz also wants to make student offices run more efficiently. “I have a lot of ideas and I want to get students involved. There are a lot of different improvements needed. The most important to me is campus safety.” Abteser wants to increase campus policing to give ASU a better feeling of safety. “We have a huge problem with bike vandalism and theft. Nobody’s doing anything about it.” Ableser wants to implement a bike registration system and create a job where a student will be watching bikes during rush hours. “Every Club will have a representative on campus.” Ableser also wants to restructure student government to provide more representation for organizations. 1 9 9 8 -1 9 9 9 ASASU ELECTIONS Candidates for Activities Vice President “I want a grapevine-community feeling throughout campus. We have such a wealth of talent that people don ’t know about.” Stone wants to set up an activities council, “where anybody and everybody is welcome to come and share their ideas to decide what to spend funds on.” She wants to set up a “community calendar” to run weekly in the State Press and a “Sun Devil Student,” to represent campus talent, “I want to have somebody to recognize stu­ dents and organizations on campus.” Stone wants to open up student government by bringing new people and pew ideas to it. “ASASU has shown me there is a lot of potential. If utilized completely, it can influ­ ence a lot of people.” • . Candidates for Graduate Student Affairs Vice President GREG GERMAN ag e: 2 2 m ajor: M icrobiology pursuing a M asters of N atural Science class level: Senior soon to be graduate student ye ars at A S U : 4 1/ 2 experience: Resident A ssistant C h o lla, 1996-98 N ational Residence H all A ssociation honoree A SA SU health director A w arded A SA SU Senatorial M em orial A m erican C o llege Health A ssociation A w ard “Concrete gains can be made for ASU’s Graduate Students if we, as a united communi­ ty, approach the Administration with a clear plan.’ German wants to establish free TA and RA health insurance, computer accounts with access to all ASU’s resources, and to develop a community through social events, lectures and an e-mail list server so graduate students are informed and interactive. He wants to inform students of what ASASU offers them through the Graduate Student Issue Listserver which he created. “It allows the typical graduate student to get involved but not immersed. They can follow up according to what interests them and it forces a response from the officers.” KEN MARUYAMA age: 25 m ajor: M asters in Public Adm inistration class level: G raduate Student years at A SU : 3 experience: Founder and president Japanese Student O rg an izatio n , 1995-96 V ice president of N ative Am erican Business A ssociation, 1 99 6-97 M UAB Forum committee, 1998 “I would like to insist upon a communication connection. I would like to open my mind and ears to listen to the graduate students.” Maruyama wants to facilitate an effective way to improve communication between the office and graduate students. “The GS A VP should provide financial support and hold regular meetings so graduate students can depend on ASASU.” _ He wants to make sure graduate students get opportunities to present their research at national conferences and provide more information about what the ASASU offers to grad­ uate students. "By creating connections for success, I am the best candidate for graduate student affairs vice president.’’ S ports Page 12 ______ .. Monday, March 30,1998 ' ' - STATE PRESS No. 1 Stanford too much for No. 25 Sun Devils B y C arlo M erc aldo State P ress A fte r a c lo s e , 4 -3 . lo s s to C al on F rid a y , th e A S U m e n ’s te n n is te a m came out strong Saturday against No. 1 Stanford and was able to do som ething no o th er team has done all year. W in? D o n 't be ridiculous. The C ardinal is the d efending national cham pion, they a re in th e m id s t o f a 2 7 - m a te h w in streak, they 'h av e lost only one individu­ ai sin g le s m atch a ll se a so n , an d they showcase at least three playeirs tyho will likely b e seen oh the pro^cìréuit in the' near future. Put sim ply, in the w ords o f ASU head coach Lou B elken, “ S tanford is by far the best team in the country.” H ow ever, after Saturday aftern o o n 's match at W hitem an T ennis C enter, the Stanford tennis m achine can no longer boast an undefeated doubles record. U nfortunately for the No. 25 ranked Sun D evils, the d o u b les poin t w as all the scoring they could muster, falling 6I to the visitors from the Bay. In a m a tc h a g a in s t th a t c a lib e r o f team, though, any positive is am plified, and ASU is aw are o f its a c c o m p lish ­ m ent, as one o f only two team s this sea­ son that have not been shutout by this powerhouse. "O b v io u s ly w e p ro v e d th at w e are one o f th e b e st d o u b le s te a m s in th e c o u n tr y ,” ju n io r C a se y W as s a id . “ I think we can play with anybody in dou­ bles. Now, we ju st need to work harder in singles.” The Sun Devils came out fired up in d o u b le s . T h e N o. 3 ta n d e m o f P e te r Dani and Casey Was beat G eoff Abrams and C harles H oeveler, 8-6, but the dou­ bles was tied when S tan fo rd ’s brotheract o f Bob and M ike Bryan rolled over Tim Ham m ond and Ed C arter, 8-2 at the No. 1 spot. A SU w as h u g e at th e N o . 2 s lo t, w h e re G u s ta v o M a rc a c c io an d A lex O sterrieth clinched the doubles victory by u p settin g Paul G o ld stein and Ryan W olters, 8-6. The G oldstein/W olters duo had not lost a match all season and was ranked No. 8 in the country before they ran head first into the Sun D evil wall. “G etting the doubles point against a team like Stanford was definitely a posi­ tive for u s,” Tim H am m ond said. “But it’s still not a win, and th at’s w hat we really wanted this weekend. H opefully if we keep playing with this same intensi­ ty , som e o f th e se c lo se m atch es w ill start going our w ay.” S in g le s w as a d if f e r e n t s to ry fo r A SU , as S tanford show ed why it is at the pinnacle o f college tennis, failing to ldse a single set. A t the N o. 1 p o sitio n W o lters took care o f Marcaccio. 6-2, 6-2, and at No. 2 singles O sterrieth had his three match win s tre a k sn a p p e d in a 6 -0 , 6 -2 , lo ss to Goldstein. Bob Bryan was too much for Carter at the No. 3 spot, winning 6-1, 6-1. Dani played M ike Bryan close for a set. before folding in a 6-4, 6-0 loss at No. 4. Singles specialist Alex Kim made easy work o f H am m ond at No. 5, w in­ ning 6-2. 6-3. At the final singles posi­ tion, Was flirted with a three set match, but A bram s cam e up with the 6-4, 6-3 victory to close the deal for Stanford. “ As a team , I th in k w e h av e to be happy w ith the way we com peted this w eekend,” Ed C arter sa id . “ It’s always disappointing to come out with a loss, but maybe we can use these matches as some motivation for the rest of the season.” Friday afternoon, ASU lost to No. 30 C al. 4-3. It w as the Sun D evils fourth loss o f the season by that score. ASU was able to capture the doubles point, as it has in 11 o f 14 m atches this season, but was unable to put Cal' away in the singles portion. A t N o. 1 d o u b le s , H a m m o n d and C arter squeaked out a 9-8 (5) win over Nathan Jackm on and Bobby M ahal, and M arcaccio and O sterrieth w ere able to c lin c h th e p o in t w ith an 8-6 v ic to ry against Minh Le and Erik Dm ytruk. Cal avoided the doubles sweep when Adrian B arnes and S cott K intz beat W as and D ani, 8-6. In sin g le s p lay , M arcaccio cru sh ed M ahal, 6-1, 6-2 at the No. 1 spot, and it a p p e a re d as th o u g h th e S u n D e v ils would cruise when O sterrieth rolled to a 6-1, 6-4 victory on court No. 2, giving ASU a 3-0 lead in the dual. Then ASU began to m eltdown, as the Jerem y Hein/SUrte P ress Casey W as and the rest of the A S li men’s tennis team went 0-2 against the team s from the Bay Area th is weekend, but becam e only the second team all year not to be shutout by No. 1 Stanford. G olden Bears reeled o ff four con secu ­ tiv e s in g le s w in s. M ile s R o g e rs w as m auled by David Sutton on court No. 6, losing 6-0, 6-0. A t the No. 4 slot, Dani looked solid for a set but ended up los­ in g 7 -5 , 6-1 to A d ria n B a rn e s . H a m m o n d fe ll v ic tim to th e g ro u n d attack o f Kian R aiszadeh, in a 6-4, 6-2 loss at No. 5. Cal w as able to clinch the dual at the N o. 3 p o s tio n , w h e re M inh Le cam e back to beat C arter, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. H am m ond said the team can ’t afford to get down on them selves, even though it seem s like they have run into som e bad luck with so m any close losses. “Coach (Belken) has been telling us we need to keep our focus, and keep putting in solid practices,” Hammond said. “We have to make sure the intensity is there, and if we ju st keep plugging away, then things will start going our way.” D-Backs blanked at opening of BOB Jeff Robbins/A ssosiated P ress Arizona Diam ondbacks second basem an Tony Batista leaps over Chicago White Sox’s Frank Thom as during a double play in the third inning of their spring training game in Phoenix Sunday. This w as the first major league baseball game to be p lay ed in s id e th e new B an k O ne b a ll p ark o f the Diamondbacks. Chicago won 3-0. PHOENIX (AP) — Frank Thomas, Mike Sirotka and Mike Cameron had RBIs as the Chicago White Sox finished spring training Sunday night with a 3-0 win over the Arizona Diamondbacks in the first game played in the Bank One Ballpark. The announced crowd was 49 198, i i ^ O U n d u p " near capacity in the $354 million stadium, which is so new construction mud caked some of the unfinished sidewalks. The field was first used Saturday for an Intrasquad game. It will be dedicated Tuesday night, when the Colorado Rockies and expansion Diamondbacks open the regular season and a three-game series. Sirotka and Chicago relievers James Baldwin, Todd Rizzo, Keith Foulke and Matt Karchner combined for the shutout. Sirotka (3-2) gave up three hits and struck out one in two innings for the win, Chicago’s 18th in 30 exhibition games, and Karchner earned his second save. Tony Batista and Brent Brede had two hits apiece for Arizona. The closest die Diamondbacks came to scoring was in the seventh. Brede and Batista hit consecutive singles, but pinchhitter Hensley Mculens grounded into a double play. Thomas had an RBI single in die first and Cameron’s ninscoring double in the fifth made it 3-0. Neither team had played since Wednesday, and each had been rained out three times. Suns 106, G rizzlies 98 PHOENIX (AP) — In a game with plenty of twists and turns, the Phoenix Suns found a way to come out on top. “This was a good win for us,” coach Danny Ainge said Sunday after the Suns went on a 12-4 run late in the game and beat the Vancouver Grizzlies 106-98. “Vancouver is a team that is playing really well.” Cliff Robinson scored 20 points, Kevin Johnson came off the bench to contribute 15 points and 11 assists and Danny Manning broke a 94-94 tie with an 18-foot jumper with just over two minutes remaining. “We did some things that kept them in the ballgame,” Manning said. “Hopefully, next time out when we play a team that’s not .500 we can put them away in a hurry.” Shareef Abdur-RaWm had 30 points and Blue Edwards for the Grizzlies, who have lost 15 straight road games since Jan. 23. “I am at a loss for words,” Grizzlies coach Brian HiH said. “I’m not putting the blame on my guys, but bottom line is we just have to get it done. When the game is on the line, we can’t become tentative, and we have to understand what we are sup­ posed to go.” There were 10 lead changes in the fourth quarter, and Phoenix did not take control until Johnson hit two free throws with 46.7 seconds remaining after Edwards missed a 3-point attempt, Antonio McDyess hit two more free throws for a 104-98 advantage with 35 seconds left, and the Suns sealed the win when Robinson hit two foul shots with 18 seconds left. “We turned the ball over in situations where we shouldn’t have,” Abdur-Rahim said. “We just put ourselves in a hole. It’s kind of frustrating right now. It seems like every time we beat ourselves.” Steve Nash had 12 points in the first half, when both teams shot ova: 50 percent from the field and the Suns took a 54-52 lead. The Suns went ahead 38-35 on a three-point play by Johnson with 5:59 left in the half and led until Edwards scored five straight points to give the Grizzlies a 50-49 lead with 1:09 to go. S ports State P ress Page 13 Monday, March 30,1998 5 Sun Devil tracksters capture titles at Invitational Dan H asley/Special to th e State P ress Art Rodriguez cam e le ss than a second away from an NCAA qualifying mark in the 3000 meters at Saturday’s Baldy Castillo Invitational. He won the event and took second in the 1500 at Friday night's Distance Carnival in a time of 3:48.03. By D oug Flanagan State P ress Louisiana State University, along with less-than-favorable weather conditions, dom­ inated the Baldy Castillo Invitational at Sun Angel Stadium on Saturday. But ASU, led by its developing distance program,' contin­ ued tradition by boasting several individual champions. Matt Repak captured the first of ASU’s five title s at F riday n ig h t’s D istan ce Carnival. He won the 5000 meter race in a time of 14-minutes, 14.99 seconds. Saturday, distance runners Brandon Strong ( 1500) and Ari Rodriguez (3000) won their events. Rounding out the Sun Devils’ champions were Mika Laiho, who had a hammer throw of 227-feet, 2-inches, and.Joronda White, who won the 400 in a time of 53.34. The distance and some field events were held on Friday night, and the sprinting events were held Saturday. As a result, ASU senior javelin thrower Jared Schrieber had the opportunity to witness his long distante teammates up close, and he said he liked what he saw. “I’m impressed with our distance run­ ners,” Schrieber said. “I’m amazed at how far our distance program has come in the last two years under coach (Walt) Drenth.” “All of our individual champions were outstanding for us,” ASU head coach Greg Kraft said. "Brandon Strong beat out seven All-Americans — that’s really impressive. Ari showed courage with a bold, decisive move on the final lap. “For Joronda to run that type of time in that type of weather was (also) impressive, (as was) Mika dominating the hammer throw.” Wind swept through Sun Angel Stadium on Saturday for the majority of the events, altering several m arks. But according to Kraft, it could have been worse. “We dodged a bullet Friday evening. The conditions were ideal for the distance carni­ val,” he Said, “But it was disheartening that the weather was so bad on Saturday. We had teams come from all over the country ready to run, so that was disappointing. But on the plus side, the win was favorable for the dash events.” . “The weather was great on Friday for the distance runners, and they really came through,” javelin thrower Jared Schrieber said. “(But on Saturday,) people were warming up, feeling good, and when it started to rain, it effected them mentally,” Schrieber said. Kraft said he was impressed with LSU’s sprinting core, which was the main contribu­ tor in the T igers’ 10 first-place finishes. LSU’s Chris Cummings ran a wind-aided 10.04 time in the 100, three-hundredths of a second o ff the ASU track reco rd . The T igers’ Kwajalein B utler also posted an NCAA autom atic qualifying tim e in the women’s 100 with a winning time of 11.27. “The level of competition in some events was unbelievable — ¿as good’ as it gets,” Schrieber said. ; Since this wasn’t a scored meet, Kraft was looking to see how his team, ravaged by NCAA p robation, m atches up w ith the nation’s elite. “We wanted to see how we stacked up against other people,” he said. “We had a tremendous night Friday night.” Other high placers for ASU on Friday were Rodriguez, second in the 1500 with a. time of 3:48.03; Shannon Houseman, second in the 1500 with a time of 17:47.7; Charity Amama, second in the javelin with a throw of 146-.05; Schrieber, second in the javelin with a throw of 210-.05; and Erika Johnson, fifth in the triple jump with a leap of 37-.07. “(This meet) was our first chance to see where we’re at nationwide,” Schrieber said. “And to come through under pressure, and that was the biggest thing.” Sun Devils salvage 7-6 win over U W B y L ori H aro State P ress F o r th e A SU b a s e b a ll team S u n d a y ’s gam e o v er W a sh in g to n m ay h av e c au sed cases o f d éjà vu after Saturday’s 7-6 loss. But this time the Sun Devils emerged victorious to win 7-6 over the Huskies and came home with one win in the three-game series. R ichy Leon (2-0) got the win for ASU going 7 1/3 innings allow ing five runs on eight hits with only two w a lk s an d sev en strik e o u ts, w h ile C h u ck C rum pton snagged his fourth save o f the year. ASU improves to 21-14 on the year, while Washington stands at 16-7. Jeff Carlsen (4-1) got his first loss by giving up seven runs on six hits with five walks and five strikeouts. Leon started the first inning off with two walks and let the Huskies score a run in the second before settling down and retiring 13 batters in a row before giving up a single to designated hitter Bryan Williamson in the seventh. A SU head coach Pat M urphy was pleased w ith the team ’s ability to shrug off a disappointing loss and come back ready to win. “A fter giving up a game-winning home run yesterday it’s been great for us all year to come back in and get the save today. I’m really proud o f them, it just tells you some­ thing about our ball club,” Murphy said. “We played in real adverse conditions up here and 1 don’t need to mention all o f the adversities, not only the weather, but other adversi­ ties, but to play here against a good ball club the way we did today after such a disappointing loss it just bodes well.” The adversities that Murphy didn’t mention were proba­ bly qualms about the umpiring staff. However the discrep­ ancies were not one-sided, Washington wasn’t pleased with all o f the umpires decisions as well. T here was no question how ever about what Murphy thought o f Leon’s pitching performance. “Richy was outstanding. This was his best game, the line score doesn’t show it, but this was his best game there is no question about it,” Murphy said. T he S un D ev ils sta rte d the sco rin g o ff in the first inning after third baseman Andrew Beinbrink’s sacrifice fly scored second basem an W illie Bloom quist who had reached base on a lead off walk. Washington evened the score in the second when catcher Ryan Bundy’s single to right would score Williamson, who had led the inning off with a double to left. The Sun Devils would come up with another run in the third inning when Bloomquist hit his second home run of the game, which was also his second of the season. From there on the Sun Devils would continue to score up until the seventh. In the fourth, ASU got two runs off of a two-run homer by shortstop Michael Collins. The home run was Collins’ second o f the season. In the fifth , left field er D ustin Delucchi scored after reaching on a walk, advancing to sec­ ond on a wild pitch and scoring on Beinbrink’s single up the middle. The Sun Devils would finish their scoring in the sixth when Collins doubled in first baseman Jeff Phelps, who had reached on a walk. Collins stole third and scored after Bundy’s throw to third went into the outfield. Collins was 2-foi-4 on the day with two runs scored and th re e R B I. B e in b rin k w as l- f o r - 4 w ith tw o R B I. Bloomquist was also l-for-4 with one RBI. In the later innings the Huskies would make a run to take the lead, helped by the home run ball. In the seventh, left fielder Kyle Woods hit two-run homer to right also scoring right fielder Jimmy Na who had reached on a fielder’s choice. In the eighth inning, shortstop Kevin Miller hit a home ran over the left field wall. Third baseman Ryan Lentz doubled to right and scored on a single by first baseman Ed Erickson. Woods hit his second home run of the day in the ninth, this time taking it the other way, over the left field wall. The Sun Devils seemed to be plagued by home runs all weekend. Washington hit a total of nine homers off o f Sun Devil pitchers on the weekend. ASU was most affected by the long ball how ever in Saturday’s game. Going into the eighth inning and up by four runs, Crumpton gave up back-to-back home runs by Lentz and Erickson. Then in the ninth Lentz hit a three-run shot to win the game. Crumpton made up for the loss however by retiring the last two batters of Sunday’s game, contributing to the win. “It was a really a crucial, crucial thing to bring Chuck back in there and get him out of here feeling good about Jerem y Hein/State P ress W illie Bloom quist made him self right at home th is weekend at H usky Ballp ark. Th e W ashington native went 3-f0r-9 in the serie s with h is first two home runs of the seaso n, three RBI and two stolen b ases. ASU avoided being swept by UW with a 7-6 win on Sunday. himself,” Murphy said. In Saturday’s game starter Ryan Mills had gone seven innings allowing only two runs on six hits with one walk and 10 strikeouts. Designated hitter Casey Myers went 3for-4 with one RBI. Leon went 3-for-5 with two RBI. ASU also dropped Friday night’s game to Washington 8- 6. Lefty Phill Lowery gave up seven runs on seven hits with three walks and five strikeouts in five innings. Myers went 2-for-4 with three RBI, including his second home run of the year. Husky Kevin Miller was 3-for-3 with three RBI and two home runs. State P ress Monday, March 30, -1998 i ' Page 14 Tennessee wins record third straight NCAA title Amy S ancetta/A tso ciated P ress KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Tennessee capped the perfect season by playing the nearly perfect game. In a masterful, dominating display of running, shooting, p a ssin g a n d re b o u n d in g , T e n n e sse e o v erw h elm ed Louisiana Tech 93-75 Sunday night to win a record third Straight NCAA title. The Lady Vols’ 45th straight victory dating back to last season produced their sixth'title, all in the last 12 years, and they finished 39-0 — thè m ost victories ever for a women’s team in NCAA play. The dominating performance added further backing to the claim that this Tennessee team might be the best of all time — and there’s not likely to be any letup next season. Coach Pat Summitt’s team has only one senior. Louisiana Tech (31-4) also brought a rich tradition to thè championship game, as well as a quick, talented starting five that looked to be good enough to challenge thè Lady Vols. N o t on th is n ig h t, th o u g h , n o t on a n ig h t w hen Tennessee was at the top of its game. Chamique Holdsclaw pulled up for jum p shots, drove to the basket, passed off to teammates for easy buckets when she was double teamed and did pretty much what she want­ ed in scoring 25 points. Freshmen Tamika Catchings and Semeka Randall keyed the Lady Vols’ smothering defense that forced the shorter Lady Techsters to take tough shots and rarely gave them a second tty. Catchings scored 27 points, mostly by slashing to the basket or getting offensive rebounds. Randall flew down the court time and time again on Tennessee’s devastating fastbreak and finished with 10 points. A nd when Louisiana Tech was com pletely occupied with the three “Meeks,” Kellie Jolly would hit a wide open Tennessee’s Kellie Jolly, right, reaches around Louisiana Tech ’s Tam icha Jackson (35), sister of ASU cornerback Courtney, during the cham pionship game of the Women’s Final Four at Kemper Arena In Kansas City, Mo., Sunday. T urn to W om en's NCAA, p a g e 15. NCAA handouts for student-athletes not w orth gamble Pay c o lle g e ANDY athletes. JO N E S It sounds oh so nice and sim ple. Sports Columnist Pay the athlete so they won’t stray from the rules. Pay the ath­ lete so they will stay in school- Pay the ath­ lete because it is hard to be a student/athlete. This line of reasoning comes into public conscious each time bad news surrounds the NCAA and its athletes. This week it is the gambling scandal at Northwestern University. Everywhere I look, from local bars to ESPN to USA Today, people are calling for the paying of student athletes as some sort of fix-all for collegiate sports. Pure bunk, I say. Giving an athlete a little bit of pocket change really won’t stop a thing. Yes, maybe athletes do deserve a piece of the pie that they are baking, but saying that a little money will stop the fixes is like feeding R A S U m e n f in is h an elephant a peanut and thinking it’s full. Do you honestly think that paying — even a w hole ja r o f p ean u t b u tter i— a fringe college basketball player, who realis­ tically has no shot at the m illions in the N BA /W N BA , is going to keep him /her from throwing a basketball game or two? The temptation would be and has been, way too tasty, ' Northwestern basketball player Kenneth Dion Lee, one of four charged with conspiracy to commit sports bribery for incidents during the 1995 season, put it simply in a recent Sports Illustrated’s series on college gambling. While Saying people knew he wouldn’t throw a game, he still said: “But it’s easy to miss a free throw or have a ball stolen. Look at a college kid. If someone says ‘I’ll g ive you $ 2 ,0 0 0 if you k eep a score down’... College is the poorest four years of your life.” Is that $100-$200 stipend a month really going to make an athlete Say no to a collegeaged bookie dangling 10 grand in their face? 10 t h a t s w im m in g Not if he’s in trouble all ready. Think about it, Stevin “Hedake” Smith w as already sinking fa st w ith a bookie before he and Isaac Burton decided to end Bill Friedcr’s coaching career here at ASU with their intentional brick laying. Lee had a gambling habit arid was threat­ ened by a bookie for his debts. Add to that the fact that he was com ing back from a suspension for betting on non-Northwestern football games. The solution lies within those examples — coaches, fellow players and administrators heed to watch for the player in trouble, and help him or her before it gets out of hand. Impossible the NCAA will probably say. We already have too few people to monitor the athletes, and we can’t be burdened with more responsibility. Well, NCAA, as your own mandate says —- you are there to preserve the best in ama­ teur sports. So Start doing what you say you’re there for, and that’s not making tons of cash. Drop some of the asinine rules that you a n d d iv in g have, For example, .last semester, as sports editor at the State Press, I tried to get a stu­ dent-athlete to write a column for our paper. After giving ASU the paperwork it needed to approve the column, it took over twoand-a-half months for a signed approval. It makes me wonder just how many hands my letter passed through before it was approved. Plus, give the athletes some credit. A couple o f bad seeds don’t spoil the whole crop. Most athletes ,are in school to get aft education. Some aren’t. It’s their choice, not the NCAA’s. If a player wants to waste the four to five years he/she is given at a university, I say let them. Arid just think about this — tuition and o th e r e x p e n se s at N o rth w e ste rn are $31,335 according to the school’s W eb page. That works out to $166,675 over a fiye-year period. Not too shabby a payment for services rendered, á.k.a., playing basketball. Randy Jones can be reached via e-mail at les.boulez@asu.edu c h a m p io n s h ip s allow ing six hits and eight runs. Kathy Ponce pitched the fourth and From Staff Reports The 1998 NCAA M en’s Swimming and Diving Championships ended allowed five runs and five hits. Ponce led ASU at the plate, going 2 for 3. Saturday with No. 1 Stanford taking the national crown with a point total In the second game, ASU scored twice in the second and third innings o f 599. The Sun D evils finished the three-day m eet in 10th place with 143 as Devyn Braga went two for four with a double, two RBI and a run points; Rounding o ff the top five were Auburn (394.5), Texas (362.5), scored. The Ducks would bring across three runs in the fifth to cut ASU’s lead to 4-3, but the following inning, Christine Gill launched her fourth Tennessee (233) and USC (220). Leading the way for the Sun Devils was junior All-American Francisco home run over the left field wall to ensure the win for the Sun Devils. Gill went one for three with an RBI and two runs scored, and LesleySanchez who recorded six top-eight finishes. Sanchez took eighth place in the 50-yard freestyle (19.83 seconds) and the 100 freestyle (47.05) events. Ann Murphy had a pair of hits. Roxanne T sosie (16-2) went the distance, allow ing three runs on Sanchez also finished in 14th place in the 100 butterfly (47.67). The other bright spot for ASU was the performance of its relay squads. seven hits while striking out four. Tsosie, the current Pac-10 Pitcher o f The Sun Devils finished in the top seven spots in four of the five relay the Week, has now won 15 o f her last 16 starts. Additionally, she has events. The 400 relay team of sophomore Pablo Abal, freshman Scott Von now tied her career high for wins and has already surpassed her total S choff, senior, C raig H utchison and S anchez finished in th ird place from last season. The Sun Devils opened up conference play on Saturday by splitting a (2:54.03) behind eventual champion Stanford (2:53.08). The same relay pair o f games against 18th-ranked Oregon State, losing the first 2-0 and squad finished fifth in the 200 freestyle relay (1:18.63). The 200 m edley relay team (A bal, G uzauskas, Diaz de Leon and winning the second 1-0 in eight innings. Both games were pitchers’ duels. The Sun Devills managed just five hits Sanchez) finished in seventh place (1:28.19) as did the 800 freestyle relay squad o f Von Schoff, Sanchez, Hutchison and sophomore Greg Plank in the first game off of reigning Pac-10 Player of the Week Tarrah Beyster (14-5). Breedlove suffered the loss, allowing only four hits while striking (6:29.43). ASU’s 400 medley relay team finished in 12th place (3:15.54). The No. 10 Sun Devils finish the season with an overall record o f 6-4, out six Beavers. Breedlove had a one-hitter into the sixth inning before giving up three while going 1-3 in the Pac-10. Softball splits series singles and two earned rims. Ponce again went 2-3 to lead the Devil’s offense. The seventh-ranked ASU softball team (26-8) split a pair o f games on In the second game,*the Sun DeVils scored the lone run in the eighth Sunday against No. 22 Oregon in Eugene, losing the first 13-2 and winning inning when Holly Smith nailed a two-out single that plated Gill to give the second 5-3. In the first game, Oregon jumped out early with three runs in the first, ASU the split. Six different Sun D evils chipped in with hits to earn but ASU came back to post two in the second, However, that was all the T so sie the win. She went all eight innings, lim iting OSU to two hits Sun Devils could manage off Duck pitcher Jennie Cook, who allowed just while striking out six; This win marked Tsosie’s 50th complete game as a Sun Devil and her four hits and struck out one. i ; Carrie Breedlove' (10-6) took the less for ASU, goirig three inlwngsi fiftfi shutout o f the year. gj E-mail the sprots editor at b e a v is @ a su .e d u or E-mail the assistant sports editor at les.b o u lez@ asu .ed u S tate P ress B y D o v e F la n a g a n S t a t e P r ess The ASU m en’« gym nastics team survived a scare S a tu rd a y n ig h t a g a in s t th e W ash in g to n H u sk ies in Seattle. Competing in their final dual meet of the season, the Sun Devils defeated the Huskies 208.4-205.35, but the victory was far from pretty. ASU went to the meet with only five all-arounders, and halfway through the competi­ tion, UW came within one tenth o f a point from overtak­ ing ASU. H ow ever, the Sun Devils finished strong in their last event, the parallel bars, to come away with the victory. ASU hosted UW earlier this season, and won by the count o f 210-193,7 “T his m eet was an eye-opener for the guys,” ASU head coach Scott Barclay said. '‘We came in and thought w e w o u ld h av e an e a sie r tim e, but W ashington has improved.”Randy Sooter once again led the Sun Devils, posting an all-around score o f 53.15, good enough for second place. Bryan Rowe finished in fourth, a half o f a point away from third, with a score of 52.45. “1 was particularly happy with Bryan Rowe," Barclay said. “(He) posted his career best all-around score, pur it all together, and had a great meet.” Co-captains Jon Portillo and Peter Wjeging finished in sixth and seventh place, respectively, with scores o f 51.7 and 51.05. Dave Bender put up a score o f 44.95. Barclay said that the overall team effort was what held litem together "Since we only had five men on each event, the pressure was on to hit their routines. We had some rough spots in places.” ' ■ { . v ' -; ' - / ' pf i '• In two weeks, ASU will travel to its fifth consecutive USA Collegiate National Championships in New Haven, C onn The Sun D evils won the team title in 1994. According to Rowe, basic fundamental execution will be a key in determining ASU’s final national ranking. “W e arc currently ranked num ber one going into nationals." he said. “(But) we still have to hit as a team. We do n ’t hit, we don’t have a shot at the title again. UNC, Utah basketball teams deny accusations SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The Utes and joke that this is even happening. This is like the T ar Heels denied accusations Sunday blocking some o f our success and happi­ th at an o n-court argum ent betw een two ness. This shouldn’t even be an issue.” play ers during th e ir N C A A to urnam ent Johnsen said the tape of the game would semifinal game included spitting and the use back him up. o f a racial slur. A fter the game Ndiaye said: “I don’t U tah’s Britton Johnsen was accused of have anything to say about spitting on him. calling North Carolina’s Makhtar Ndiaye a Why don’t you ask him about what he said “nigger” and Ndiaye was accused of spitting to me? He has no right to use the ‘N-word.’ on Johnsen. Both sides denied the claims He used it more than once. He said it to me but agreed there had been a nàsty argument the whole game.” during the Utes’ 65-59 upset victory that put N diaye w asn’t available for com m ent them in the championship game. Sunday, but coach Bill Guthridge said his Utah coach Rick Majerus; was so sure player denied spitting on Johnsen. Johnsen didn’t use the slur he said he would “My guess was that it was just a heated resign if it turned out to be true. „ exchange,” Guthridge said. Ndiaye contended earlier in the season ' “I stand by this boy’s statement 100 per­ that M aryland fans yelled a racial slur at cent,” Majerus said, Jo h n sen sa id th a t d u rin g th e gam e him. Maryland officials denied thè claims. Utah guard Andre Miller, who is black, Ndiaye “slapped me across the face and told m e he was going to kick my (expletive said, “I don’t think Britton would ever say anything like that. We know words were deleted).” “The only words that came out o f my exchanged, but he wouldn’t say that.” Majerus said if it came down to it: “I’ll m outh w ere 1 told him I ’m 100 pounds lighter than you and I’m kicking your bytt,” fly Johnsen there (North Carolina) and let him take a lie detector test. He never called Johnsen said. “Then he spit on me. “I never called him the N-word. It’s a anybody ‘nigger’ in his life.” W o C ontinued Page 15 Monday, March 30,1998 m e from p a g e 14, n ’s N C A That’s out whole desire— to bring hom e that trophy again. It would be awesome We really want § this year." Barclay believes that the closeness c l the UW meet will help his squad’s mental approach as they prepare for the national meet. ‘ This meet was ju st what we needed as we head into nationals.“ he said. “Now the-guys are a lot more focused.” M e n 's S o c c e r The ASU men’s soccer club team is getting ready to head into com petitive action next year by recruiting potential team members. On Wednesday and Thursday, a booth will be set up in front o f the M emorial Union with club representatives handing out informative flyers. In addition, the ream has set up a web page (http://www publie.asu.edu/~jpearcy; that contains information on file team. Finally, there will be four-on-four round robin tourna­ ments each Wednesday beginning on April 8 The cost is $5 per person The purpose oi the tournament is to raise money for the team and to evaluate the level o f play. The games will be held at the Band Field and will start at 8 a.m. E-mail Fever Catch It E -m a il t h e S t a t e P r e s s S p o r t s D e s k "Royals” Paulson "Pirates” Jones "Cubs” Haro “Mets” Lewis “Giants” Flanagan "Reds” Mercaldo “D-Backs” Joseph beavis@asu.edu , les.boulez@asu.edu lori.haro@ imap2.asu.edu cubie @imap4.asu.edu flany@ imap3.asu edu grahm l @imap2.asu.edu jas777 @imap4.asu.edu A S u m m itt th en re p la c e d h e r c e n te r, 3-pointer. Jolly scored 20, including four 3- LaShonda Stephens, with freshman Teresa pointers. Geter, Burras went the next 13 1/2 minutes Tennessee ended up with championship w ithout Scoring and Tennessee took off game records for points and points in a half (55). with a lot of dash and plenty of flash, too. “We wanted to win a championship for First it was an 11-0 run that featured three th is team -— fo rg e t about th e h isto ry ,” baskets by Holdsclaw and a Jolly 3-pointer. Holdsclaw said. That m ade it 19-6. Then was an 8-2 burst Holdsclaw, named the most outstanding capped by a Kristen Clem ent-to-Jolly-to player in the Final Four, is now 7-for-7 in Holdsclaw break that took the lead to 27-10. championships — four state titles at Christ Randall’s spinning layup made it 40-17 the King High School in New York and and Catchings followed with a layup for a three NCAA crowns at Tennessee. 42-17 lead. Randall got fouled and missed All o f Tennessee’s titles have come under the shot after a behind-the-back pass from Summitt, who has more NCAA basketball Jolly late in the h alf and sank one o f the cham pionships than any Division I coach, two free throws to put the lead to 51-27. It m en ’s o r w om en’s, except UCLA’s John was 55-32 at the half. Wooden. Wooden won 10 championships. Tech coach. Leon Barmorc rarely left his Tennessee is the third unbeaten NCAA seat in the first half, evidently thinking that champion in Division I women’s play, fol­ no am o u n t o f c la p p in g , c a jo lin g and lowing Connecticut (35-0) in 1995 and Texas encouragem ent w ould w ork against the (34-0) in 1986. Connecticut’s 35 victories Lady Vols. But he must have said the right had been the previous high, a figure that also th in g a t h a lftim e b ecau se the L ady has b een reach ed by T ennessee (1989), Techsters scored the first seven points o f Louisiana Tech (1982) and Texas (1982). the second half, drawing to 55-39 and final­ Tamicha Jackson led Louisiana Tech with ly giving them fans something to cheer. 26 p o in ts , A lis a B u rra s sc o re d 19 and B u t T ennessee' cam e b ack w ith 10 M onica M axw ell 15. B u t for the longest straight. Jolly capped the run with a layup, time, Jackson was the only consistent threat and ju st like that, it was 65-39. for the Lady Techsters, who were as quick as Louisiana Tech threatened twice more, Tennessee but not nearly as big. Tennessee and Tennessee answered both times. won the rebounding battle, 49-34. H ie Lady Techsters cut the lead to 72-54 Louisiana Tech was in the game only in when Melshika Bowman worked inside for the first couple o f minutes. a bucket with 11:37 left. Jolly responded B urras got three baskets inside in the with back-to-back 3 s and Holdsclaw sank a openin g 2:10 and T ech trailed ju st 8-6. free throw to put the lead back to 25. S t a t e P ress We're there when you can’t be. i-C a m pu s -i l C o rn er J 7 1 2 S . Colleg e 967-4049 ■ n e x t to College S tr e e t Deli 6 0 9 S . Mill A ve. 858-0567 a c ro s s from C offee P lantation Everyday Low Price of Mind you’re out of sight, out of mind of 49,000 ASU students 5,200 faculty/staff. 2 4 ex p o su re DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s to re fo r d e ta ils C o lo r C -4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P ric e in To w n Call us. 965-6555. C l a s s if ie d s Monday, March 30, 1998 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. 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Broadway, Ste, 102 * Tempe C o n tracto rs receive th e ir n ew sp ap ers a t in door d istrib u tio n c e n te rs and u se th e ir ow n v eh icles to d eliver new spapers. No collections. M ust have d ep en d ab le tra n sp o rta tio n , valid A rizona d riv er’s license and c u rre n t auto insu ran ce. This is a great o p p o rtu n ity to earn e x tra incom e, 444-4061 Mon-fri, 8am - 5pm T h e A r iz o n a R e p u b lic Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 'orld’a Largest Athletio f lagazine a s the 6th fast §pötprahy this growth, we are continuali iuafe to become part of our team a s manag Ilion dollar stores feature over4,000atyfes o u rtentary apparel In an entertainment envirbriment i an indoor basketball court and 12 foot videos WE OFFER: a Competitive Salary •L aras Incentive Bonus Plan | OMedicat/Dentai Benefits í 0401K Plan O Stock Options and Em ployeeStock Purchase! f . M ■; OCom prehensIve Training mail, or fax t » 1440 S. 23rd St. i Phoenix, AZ 85034 RECEPTIONIST/ HAIR Salon, N. Scottsdale, ft/pt, Mon.-Fri. 7:453:45. Call Amy 692-3738 require testing. Hyatt su p ­ ports a drug free w orkplace. AA/EOE/M /F/D/V You c a n b a n k o n u s! W A LSA & m RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tempe. Cindy, 496-0255 T he A rizona R epublic h as im m ediate openings for in d ep en d en t c o n tra c to rs to d eliver n ew sp ap ers in th e early m orning h o u rs. In tw o to th re e h o u rs each day, y o u can ea rn from $600 to $1000 p e r m opth. EM BA SSY S U IT E S A CCEPTIN G W ALK-IN IN TERVIEW S State P ress G 6 N T G O IN Í B io - S e r v ic e s , In c. 968-6139 M ust b e 18-49 yea rs of ag e , p o s s e s s ^ valid ID an d proof of local ad d ress & S o cial Secunty num ber. ». fioiijr fast track management program! | Group inform atiohj »Idon April 8th In th eM em o rialllnlo n at 9:30am In thaN ava if t the Graham room. Interview sig n ups w ill a lso b à tr I Inform ation la a lso available in the C arear Servic a r^ “ ■ HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL STUDENT WORK Up to $9.40. Flexible sched­ ules around classes. No exp. nec. Great resume builder. Na­ tional scholarship program. Conds. exist. Call 212-0551. 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 sit 965-7468. VALET PARKING | I 1 | * A ttendants needed for al 1 eVents at Bank One Ballpark. Must have clean MVR, i l yrs of age, Xlnt $$. Call AZ Parking Services 905-7185. i ^ i / I } f | * sum m er INSTRUCTORS^ Outstanding 8-week girls* camp in Maine needs female and male instructors in TENNIS and WATERFRONT induding SWIM, CANOE. KAYAK, SAIL. * Excellent Salary * * Travel Allowance * Tripp Lake Camp Poland Maine. Call 800-997-4347 or 888-617-7477 Tired of Dialing across América and not getting paid what you're worth??? • • • • • S10/HR. Flexible Hours Great Atm osphere Next to Bus Routes Full Benefits For confidential interview, call 777-8757 Dobson & Guadalupe 735-0000 | Page 19 Monday, March 30,1998 State P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL WANTED: HOST/HOSTESSES, flexible schedule, $10/hr. Call Alan 874-2227, ZACSON CORPORATION- We have immediate openings for these shifts: 7am-3:30pm, Tarnnoon, 12:30pm-9:30pm, 1pm9:30pm, 5pmr9^30pm, 4pm9pm, Our fully automated and professional environment provides: $11 /hr average with $8.50 base. Call 470-2064 for more information. HELP WANTEDSALES EARN UP to $2000 pt in just 4-8 wks. Mernolink needs 1 highly motivated individual to direct its summer sales/marketing project at A$U. Call Peter at (888)509-6313, RESTAURANTS/ BARS Bladder Buster HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICA L HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE PERSONALS WE WORK around your sched­ ule. 5 reps. needed to represent both AT&T & AirTouch. 5-40 hrs/wk. Call Cary, 921-1434 ASSIST. P/T flex. hrs. F/T dur­ ing summer. 24th/Camelback. Commercial real estate office. Must be prof. Please call Sa­ mantha or Chris at 955-3304 MAJÉRLE’S SPORTS Grill is curreAtly hiring all positions. Apply in person at: 24 N. 2nd St, Phoenix. NANNY, FOR twins $150/wk. M-F day hrs. + free room (op­ tional). 503-2675 Comic & collectable store: 4228 N. Scottsdale Rd. www.krpnicCdmics.Com 9473650 SALES ASSOCIATES needed. Not telemarketing! $9/hr. + dai­ ly bonuses. Day, eve & wknd hrs. Call 753-1771 or 3628299 SALES PEOPLE needed, p/t, f/t, wknds. req’d. Flex, sched. Apply in person. The Futon Store, 637 S. McClintock, Tem­ pe. 10-6 M-S, 12-5 Sun. RECEPT/ASST FOR Optical, will train. Busy doctor office, must be enthusiastic w/ excel-" lent cust. serv. skills. FT $79+. Call 945-9971 HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER HELP WANTÊDCLERICA L 2-6 PM DAILY, great for stud­ ents. Applicants shotild be detail-oriented, have MS Office, &. multi-line phone exp. Salary DOE, fax résumé to 225-0556 or apply at 3027 E. Washing­ ton St, Phx. 8.00/hr. + BONUS A 14-YR-oid cp. needs friendly people for data entry & calling our cust; 10 min from ASU, nice environment, flex. hrs. MF. Call Ken at Cornerstone 2448720. RESTAURANTS/ BARS SERVICES Is pleased to announce the opening of their clinic with specialists In Ban Pediatric M edicine Obstetrics and Gynecology Internal M edicine Hematology/Oncology Psychiatry Food • Spirits • Pool • • Bowling ■ Cigars • 4245 N. Craftsm an Ct. Old Town Scottsdale 9 9 0 -7 1 1 1 *S. R ural Rd. by Frances Drake Monday, March 30, 1998 CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your moods are quite change­ able as you go through your day. Thus, don t be surprised when co-workers and family m em b ers g iv e you a w ide berth. You re left to your own devices. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You brook no nonsense on the job and co-workers are aware o f this. It s all work and no play for you, However, avoid a tendency to be dictatorial in your approach. VIRGO (At«. 23 to Sept 22) B e sid e s your norm al work d u tie s , y o u fin d y o u need some time to tend to a messy house. Fortunately, your fami­ ly is in a cooperative mode. A q u iet restful evening delights. LIBRA (S ep t 23 to Oct. 22) Pleased with your progress, you begin this day on a satis­ fied note. An afternoon prob- ALASKA SUMMER Employ­ ment- Fishing industry.. Excel­ lent student earnings & benefits potential (up to $2,850 +/mo. + room/board): Ask us how ! 517-324-3117 ext. À59181 State P re ss Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 - lem is easily solved. Later, connect with your mate for a romantic rendezvous. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You re not pleased when someone good-naturedly teas­ es you. Perhaps what this per­ son says strikés too close to hom e. H andle this with aplomb. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Y our aim ing too high can be adm irable. However, in your case, it s frustrating you and robbing you o f m otivation to get ahead. Reassess your goals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) This isn t the time to be so stodgy. Lighten up! Its not silly to indulge in a sense of humor once in a while. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A new assignment is both challenging and exciting. As you examine each aspect, you formulate the perfect plan to implement. However, don t take too much time analyzing. PISCES (feb. 19 to March 20) Som e are lu ck y enough to have this day o ff from work. If so, plan your time wisely. You pan t cram everything into one 2-hour period! YOU BO RN TO DAY are clear-headed in purpose and know early on what it is you want. You have humanitarian interests and are involved in charitable causes. Missionary work in a foreign country is a possibility, as is a career in m ed icin e . Y ou put asid e rom ance until later in life. However, once you m any, it is happy and fulfilling. •• 1998 King Featum Syndicate Inc. IMPORTED Cigars - Cohíba, Macanudo, etc. Bando Cigar Co. 697-7934 WANTED! 79 people to lose 10-29 pounds in the n ex t 25 day call 888-268-6506. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G $2 50/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed Laser. APA/MLA. Saíne day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-' 5987. TUTORS — CRUISE SHIP & Land-Tour Jobs - Excellent benefits. ES.L TUTOR, conversation, World Travel, Ask us how! ; TOEFL, proof reading, 14 yrs. 517-324-3090 ext. C59182 exp. .2- hr. private, $40. No con­ tract; fun. Exp. in Japan. Joan, BUSINESS 899-6849. EARN $530/WKLY distribut­ ing couppnsi ft or pt, no exp nec. 1-800-530-7524. Participating with many major health plans. WANTED GRAD STUDENT searching for a safe summer sublet during Physical Therapy Internship. May 2¿-Áug 1. Call Beth (504) 488-1401 or e-mail at gchn22e@prodigy.com ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 ? Classified Ad Order Form » A S IR O L O Œ C A L FORECAST son. SERVICES A $3500, or more, wk)y in­ come. National co. Easy dormi­ tory .based business. $995 startup. Call Neal 585-0506 968-4200 ADOPTION ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000+/mo. in fisher­ ies,. parks, ; resorts. Airfare/Fodd/Lodging! No exp, req’d. (919) 933-1939, ext. AL34 OPPORTUNITIES 1492 S. M ill, Suite 307, Tempe, AZ 8528t I Find it / ^ S T in II II the C la ssifie d s || SUN DEVIL Danceline try-outs A pril 24 @ 7pm & 25 @ 8am Intramural Practice Fields. Ques­ tions call: 965-4392 A PHYSICIAN and his wife can give your baby lots o f love. Gall 520.218-1688 CRUISE EMPLOYMENT - Earn to $2,000/mo. Free world travel ; (Europe, Caribbean, etc.) plus food/lodging. Ring: (919) 933-' 1939, ext. C134 ; SERVICES 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. JOB OPPORTUNITIES iiiÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê k à ’} . Warner & Country Club ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You awaken in a somewhat grumpy mood, but that soon dispels. On the work front, you re 'quiet, but approach­ able. In general, things are uneventful, but comforting, TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Y ou know the old saying about being careful what you Wish. That certainly applies to w hat you re thinking. Ruminate more carefully and you find you re being unreal­ istic. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You need to be rem inded about how important a friend has been in your life. Doing so isn t a sign of weakness. In fact, it makes you a better per­ SUMMER INTERNSHIP in Fi­ nancial district.@ Sutro & Co. in Scotts. Motivation required. 423-2272. CHILD CARE req’d for 8 yr. old boy & 7 yr. old girl wkdys. from 3pm-6 or 7pm. Tasks to include assistance w/ hw, kid’s meal prep., & trail«, to/from H'd’s activities. Rate FAT TUESDAY at Arizona Cen­ ter is looking for exp’d; servers.*1 neg. N. Phx area. Selected, applicant to begin asap through .■ 3-5 shifts a week. Please apply, May. Resuming in. July 98/99 ‘ in person at 455 N. 3rd St. school yr.’Call 563-4669 eves. Must be at least 19 yrs. old. FREE ROOM & Board/ p/t IMPROV - SERVER needed. mother’s helper for 3 yr. old Must have exp. Also must have boy. Flex . hrs. Foreign lang. • a sense o f humor. Mip. + tips. desirable. Gall 820-3838 lv Apply within. * msg. Refs, req’d “Your Neighborhood- S E v e ry ¡ M onday N ight INTERNSHIPS HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.nL or by appt. 5101 N; 44th St. 952-0585: M edPro % ;:i$.Bottlern ®rañsi NEED NANNY for 2 school age girls. FT summer. PT fall. Non-smoker. Trans & refs req’d. Cactus & Tatum. 494-0828 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. iM E gi • NANNY WNTD for 3, 4 & 6 yrs. 5A8-7/2, exp. or child study pref. PV area, refs. 3689879 MESA COUNTRY Club is hir­ ing food servers. All shifts avail. 660 W. Fairway, Mesa. Call 964-1797 for directions. EÖE/DFWP KRONIC COMIC Nam e Home Phone B u sin e ss Phone A d d ress C ity, S ta te Z iP P le a se print one letter per box, leave a blank box betw een w ords. P le a se be su re to check your ad. Make su re it re a d s exactly a s you wish it to a p p ear in lb e S ta te P re s s , including punctuation. P lease check your a d the first day it ap p ears-th e liability of the S ta te P re s s shall not ex ceed the co st of the a d arid credit m ay b e given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. N o refunds will b e given; but if you n eed to cancel your a d a credit will b e held on account for future advertising. WÊÊm 098 065 010 020 061 064 .051 077 054 086 T Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day E S Commercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5^9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. D ates you w ish your o d t o run:__ JO K O I. □ o n R A □ _ Price per Day _ i%| ä s' ■ .............................. .......................... Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found ¡¡¡■ i « e ll 088 052 049 101 074 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-ChUd Care 072 Help Wanted-Clerical 073 Help Wanted-Food Service 070 Help Wanted-General 071 030 040 102 107 103 135 CtaelftcH cw NemalNumtrer; Help Wanted-Sales Homes for Rent HomefforSale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs 075 internships 056 Q76 015 120 050 045 063 048 082 090 Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for S Mobile Homes Motorcycles Moving & Storage Music Personals 084 110 097 047 035 060 037 100 081 058 Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bare Rooms for Rent Services Sports & Recreation Tickets 031 Townhome8/Condos for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condoe for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 106 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted / Monday, March 30, 1998 Page 20 State P ress High-rise residents watch from windows as cab driver is killed Bv M aktha Belijsi ,e Associated P ress DENVER- People watched from the safety of their high-rise apartments before dawn Sunday as four men beat a taxi driver to death and dumped his body in the trunk of the cab, investigators said. “Eyewitnesses saw him being beaten and dragged by his feet and thrown in the trunk, but no one called 911, said Detective Virginia lx>pez. “it’s disgusting." The apartment manager said the unidentified victim may have been killed over a parking space. “We’ve received loud music complaints from that area People will call the police to complain about loud music, but not to report a murder,” Lopez said, Police arrested one person late Sunday on first-degree murder, charges, but Lopez declined to identify the man because of the ongoing investigation. The driver, Mostapha Maarouf. 27, was working in Denver to send money back to his family in Youssofia Morocco, where he planned to return in July to get married, his friends said. Police were summoned to the area when the victim’s friend called police from a nearby convenience store and said the two were being robbed and heaten by four men. Officers then searched near the apartments for the driver while neighbors watched from their windows, Lopez said. “They didn't tell police the body was in the trunk,” Lopez said. Only when police went door-to-door did residents start talking - nearly an hour later. Lopez said. The man might have lived if police had found him earlier, she said. The victim often visited friends at the building and was there early Sunday while he was off duty. Several suspects and witness­ es were being questioned, including a resident of the Spartan Apartments who apparently was upset that the taxi driver had parked in his space. “I think he just got mad,” apartment manager John Contreras said. “1think they were fighting over a parking space.” : Contreras’ wife said residents may have been afraid to report the crime because other tenants are involved with gang members. “They’re scared of getting involved with the police because it might get them in trouble,” said Nancy Lewis. Jerry Zigler, general manager of Yellow Cab, said there is no excuse for what happened to his employee, who was off duty at the time of the slaying. • “It’s very upsetting that someone would witness somebody being killed and not call thé police,” Zigler said. 11 -year-old says schoolmate was “trouble1 JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) - The 11year-old girl allegedly targeted by schoolmate Mitchell Johnson in last week’s deadly school shooting says she was his girlfriend for three days, then dropped him because he was trouble. Candace Porter said Mitchell often talked about beating up other boys, so she thought little of it when she heard he was saying “something big might hap­ pen,” The Jonesboro Sun reported Sunday. Police say Mitchell and another boy opened fire on students and teachers as , they filed out of Westside Middle School in response to a fire alarm the boys set off Tuesday. Four students and a teacher were killed. Candace was among 10 peo­ ple hospitalized with injuries. Police arrested M itchell, 13, and Drew Golden, 11, and both are being held on charges of murder and battery. Candace, a sixth-grade honor roll stu­ dent, said she knew little about Mitchell when she agreed to be his girlfriend about a month ago and that she did not feel responsible for his actions. “ I thought he was nice, and then 1 found out he was trouble,” she said. “He was always talking about fighting other people. He’d say he was going to beat them up the next day. He called one of our music teachers a bad name that I can’t say.” After the shootings, Kara Tate, one of Candace’s classmates, said Mitchell had previously threatened to shoot Candace because she had broken up with him. Brushing strands of long brown hair away from her freckled face, Candace talked calmly about the shootings. “We were going outside, and we heard these shots,” she said. “We thought it may have been a test to see how we’d react to such a thing. After we heard the shots, we knew it wasn’t a test because there was people falling to the ground and stuff.” Special Sale! Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa 's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! I Camaron Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp) I Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables Savory Black Beans Incredible Fish Tacos FAMOUS GIANT G O LD EN MARGARITAS FR EE A P P E T IZ E R I Pentium II 233 MMX $14 9 9 0 0 * I L Mesa 2023 W . Guadalupe : (Southw est Com ar Dobson & G uadalupe) 897-9411 Happy Hour Buffet The Odd Couple II Notebooks"”$39900 C m p liter •N A ISSA N CE Enjoy A Com plim entary Grande Espinaca Con Q tieso (Spinach D ip i W ith fresh Hot Corn Chips W hen You Purchase Any Entrée, ' :(One Per-Coupbn) 'Not.GoodWith Arty .Offer* Expires 4-6,-98. MOVIE 32MÉ SO RAM, 3.2GB HD, 24X CD ROM, 14” .28 SVGA Monitor, 4MD Video, 33.6 V Modem, Sound Bleeter 16, Window* 95 Featuring Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle Fabulous F a jita s - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken FREE 7:90pm Harkins AZ M ills luxury 24 G et y o a r adm it - two. p ass on the movie board in the south basem ent of Matthew®Center. Hurryt Scottsdale P avilio n s- lindian Bend & Pima Next to Miller’s Outpost Tempe 9 6 0 W. U niversity 4 -7 p .m . (N o rth e a s t C om er U n iv e rs ity & H a rd y) M onday-Friday 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 443-1067 We b u y se ll, trade used and new computer equipment. In d e p e n d e n t Im p o r t C a re Taking the MCAT BRO U GH T 1 0 ^ 0 9 i f F R iE N M ^ M M M m YO U R n e l 2 Ì i S E R V IC IN G inAugust? THE PRINCETON REVIEW Verbcil Accelerator Starts April 4th! Hi ftkem M m a mi a m M Oik M u m IMnotr miMMC. Ask about our Try Us for Free Program 602/967-1480 www.review.com WE HONOR MOST EXTENDED WARRANTIES 3039 E. Thomas Rd. P h o e n ix (2 Blks. W. of 32nd St.) AM ERICANI EX PR ESS I 1820 E. Apache Tem pe (1 Blk. E. of McClintock)