É|¡|g|§¡ 1 ’’ In s id e Classified*__ - . ... lo Comics, M pßimSm . .14 Crossword........... ¿.1 its S t Horoscopes iN K ....-4 Opinion Police Report IS M Spans . . . . . 111811 Spo rts W o r l d / N a t io n E van s, A TALE OF pla yer s s p ea k a bo u t STRANDED SAILORS FUTURE OF A S U ’S PROGRAM P age 3 P a g e 15 ©Copyright, StatePress, 1998 Tempe, Arizönä - W ed n esd ay, A p ril 8 ,1 9 9 8 A n Independent M orning D aily Vol. 83 No. 52 It’s official: Evans new hoops coach By M a t t P a u l s o n S t a t e P ress Jeff Robbins/AP Photo Rob Evans listens to a question during a p re s s conferen ce T uesd ay. E va n s has been nam ed the new m en’s basketball ccoa o a ch and sa y s he is intent on reviving th the e Sun D evils program. program. The future o f A SU m en’s basketball arrived in Tempe Tuesday morning. ASU A thletic D irector K evin W hite officially introduced Rob Evans as the Sun D e v ils’ 12th head coach du rin g a p re s s c o n fe re n c e at th e U n iv e rs ity Activity Center. Evans, who is replacing interim coach D on N ew m an, w as the h ead co ach at M is s is s ip p i fo r th e p a s t six se a so n s. W hile at O le M iss, Evans com piled an 86-81 record and brought respect to a program that had been considered one of the nation’s worst. “ I ’m e x cited fo r the o p p o rtu n ity to lead this program into the next century,” Evans said. “I'm here today because my w ife and 1 want to be here. I’m excited about the challenge. . “When the position and the opportunity -i^ci6 p ei% jf%ouia ndt be passecLapiby-tne because I .want to win championships, and the potential is here to win championships at Arizona State University.” v C ham pionships have becom e routine for the Hobbs, N.M. native, as Ole Miss won the SEC W est title each o f the past tw o seasons. In 1997, M ississippi was ranked in the top-25 for the first time in school history. The Rebels earned NCAA Tournament berths the past two years and posted backto-back 20-plus wins for the first time since 1-937-38. Prior to Evans’ tenure, Mississippi had only one NCAA Tournament appear­ ance, in 1981. A d d itio n a lly , the R eb els b ecam e a n a tio n a l p o w e r as th e ir R P I ra n k in g im proved from 226 (o u t o f 300) three years ago to 10th this year. White said these are ju st some o f the facts which made Evans such an attrac­ tive choice. “ It w asn ’t a reb u ild in g process (fo r Evans at M ississippi),” White said. “Rob built that program. It was one of the most dramatic turnarounds that I’ve ever seen.” W hite added that he has a great deal of respect for Evans as a person as well. “H e’s a coach I’d want my son to play fo r,” W hite jo k ed , referring to his son, M ichael, w ho played un d er Evans the past three years. The 1997 SEC Coach of the Year will inherit a Sun Devil program that is in bet­ ter shape on the court than the Rebel pro­ gram he took over. ASU was 18-14 last season and appeared in the NIT postsea­ son tournament. However, bringing off-the-court respect to a program marred by point shaving, cred­ it card theft and other criminal activity by players over the past few years will surely T u r n t o E v an s, pa g e 2 . It’s back to business for Art Museum director B y K risten H a t ch er State P ress ave One month after an audit report named her in connection with some serious allegations, ASU Art Museum Director Marilyn Zeitlin will return to work today, ASU officials said Tuesday. “The auditor has looked at all the documents he needs to look at, and it seems appropriate to bring her back to work.” said Bob Wills, dean of the College of Fine Arts. Zeitlin was placed on paid administrative leave March 3 after the Arizona Auditor General completed a report that alleged Zeitlin misused more than $275,000 in funds and failed to follow University procedures, including nepotism. An internal audit is still underway. The Arizona Attorney General office would not confim whether or not the allegations were being investigated. exciting schedule planned vital rolMBBthat schedule? r un senio rator Wills said it’s time for busmefcsiljjrldntinue as normal even though “the audit is not ovdr.’y It was necessary to have Zeitlin leave so that the collec­ tion o f documents could be done wiijjbu) possible interfer­ ence, Wills said. “It’s standard operating procedure to remove the person (from the situation),” he said. “No one will be able to say that she was there to manipulate the documents.” The Art M useum didn’t try to fill Z eitlin’s position while she was gone. “We didn’t appoint a director because we were confident of Marilyn’s return,” said Heather Lineberry, senior cura­ tor. “Three people, including myself, stepped up to fill the void created by Marilyn’s absence.” However, Zeitlin’s return will be welcome, she said. “The staff is very pleased and we’re looking forward to getting back to business as usual,” Lineberry said. “We have an exciting schedule planned for the next year and Marilyn plays a vital role in the that schedule.” Scholars debate th e possibility o f Jesus’ resurrection B y C hris Ka h n S tate P ress Almost 2,000 years ago, somewhere out­ side o f J e ru s a le m , a c a rp e n te r from Nazareth bled to death on a cross for his crimes against the Roman state. W hat h a p p e n e d a fte rw a rd has been debated ever since. Did he, Jesus Christ, rise from the grave three days after His death? Or was he sim­ ply smuggled out by his followers? Could his follow ers have made up the story o f Jesus’ resurrection to justify his teachings years after his death? said. If he did escape “It’s obviously an death, then his disci­ dy an unusual unusual e v e n t.” said ples were indeed fol­ K urt R ic h a rd s o n , I believe that lowing someone with d ire c to r o f A S U ’s is WggpGod, and H e’s supernatural abilities, C am pus C rusade fo r Christ, “but 1 believe capable o f doing anything. som eone capable of being the son of God. th a t Jesu s was G od, “T he n o tio n o f and h e ’s c a p a b le o f th e re su rre c tio n is doing anything.” spread in lots of reli­ The idea o f Jesus’ gious b e lie fs,” said resurrection is passion­ G.A. Clark, an ASU ately debated because it fo rm s the fo u n d a tio n on w hich the archaeologist who specializes in evolution C hristian religion was built, Richardson and creationism theory. “The Bible, in gen- eral, consists of Bronze Age oral tradition that was finally written down in the Iron Age by a bunch of people who were living in what is today the Middle East.” A m azing ev en ts lik e re in c a rn atio n , global floods and the concept o f a heaven and hell are found in many religions, said Clark, but there is no evidence to support these claims. The question of “evidence” is one that has always separated science and religion, said Dr. William Craig, a religious scholar T u r n t o R E S U R R E c n o N ^ iA iS E 2 . Page 2 S ta t e P ress Wednesday, April 8, 1998 Evans T oday C ontinued Campus clubs and organizations may time, $33 for non-ASU people; session located in> submit written entries to the State Press in < are unlimited: Tim center the basem ent o f th e M atthew s Center. Payne Hall Rohm 402. Requests will not be taken over the phone • Eckankar — A discussion * Going within in contemplation and tuning into or via fax. D ead lin e fo r re q u e sts is n o o n the God” will be offered in the MU Graham day before publication and entries will Room 216 at noon. not be accepted more than three work­ • Environmental Resources Student ing days before publication. Only one A ssociation and th e S ociety for entry per organization per day is per- j Conservation Biology — ERSA elec­ tions will start at iS p.m ., w ith a jo in t mitted. Entries must contain the full name of m eeting to follow at 6:30 p.m ., apd a the club or organization, a description o f social at La Tolteca afterwards. Meet in the event, date, time and the full address the Architecture Building Room 13. of the location. All requests are subject to • M U A B O pinion Forum — T h is editing fo r content, space and clarity. week’s topic: The stories o f a blues-play­ Incomplete or illegible entries will be dis­ in g V ietn am V e te ra n in th e MU Progiamming Lounge at 12:40 p m . carded. The Today Section is a daily calendar • MUAB Special Events Committee — o f events printed as a service to the ASU A meeting will be held in the Conference community. Requests are accepted on a Room 1A at 4:30 p.m. first-co m e, first-serv ed basis and are • Phi Alpha Delta — The pre-law fra­ ternity Will be hosting an FBI Special printed as space permits. • All Saints Catholic Newman Center — M ic h a e l C h r is tia n a w ill p re s e n t in fo rm a tio n an d e x p e rie n c e s o f th e Jesuit V olunteer Corps in the Center at 7:30 p.m. • Alpha Mu Gamma — A general meet­ ing w ill be held in the Language and Literature Building Room B36 at 3 p m . • A pplying A nthropology L ecture Series — Dr. Glenn Rice will speak on c o n tra c t arc h e o lo g y in th e C ow den Building Room 132 at 1:40 p.m. • Career Services — A portfolio work­ shop will be held in the MU Room 213 at 12:40 p.m .; marketing your liberal arts degree will be offered in the MU Room 223 at 3 p.m. • C ounselor T raining C enter ~~Counseling is available for ASU students, faculty and staff. The cost is $10 for part- Agent to speak on FBI employment in the Life Sciences Building Room B104 at 7 pm . • Phi Alpha Theta — Careers in History, ideas for post-graduation, will be held in the Social Sciences Building Room 229 at2:40p.ra. y S' • Pst Chi — A meeting on “M inority Issues in Behavioral Medicine” will be held in the MU Mohave Room 222 at 6:30 pm . • School o f Social W ork — A meeting to decide the future of the school will be held in West Hall Room 205 at 11:30 p.m. • Wild-Eyed Screaming Liberals — This week’s topic is Arizona disgraces: Evan M echam and J. Fife Sym ington. M eet a t C o ffe e P la n ta tio n on M ill Avenue at 3 pm . from page 1. be a challenge. E vans, th o u g h , said he d o e sn ’t feel much pressure in taking over this jo b . : “You can’t go through any more pres­ sure than I w ent though at M ississippi, w hereas N olan R ichardson said w hen I took the job, ‘The program is underneath th e g ro u n d . I t ’s n o t on th e g ro u n d floor,’” the 51 -year-old said. E v a n s’ re p u ta tio n has also b ro u g h t him national respect as he was selected Tuesday to be an assistant coach for the 1998 USA Junior W orld C ham pionship Qualifying Team this summer. P rio r to M ississip p i, E vans w as an assistant at O klahom a Sate for two years and at Texas Tech from 1975-90. Evans spent the first seven years o f his coach­ ing career at New M exico State, begin­ ning in 1968. He also played two seasons R esu rrection C ontinued from page 1. and writer w ho will visit ASU Thursday to discuss the possible resurrection of Jesus: “I suppose that in the case o f science, you have the ability to make predictions and then to test the predictions by per­ forming experim ents, but that isn’t som e­ thing th at you could do in theology so easily,” Craig said. But whether or not Jesus really escaped death like he predicted, Craig said everyone has something to learn from the idea of a resurrection. “T he ultim ate hope that the resurrec­ tion provides is that the grave is not the e n d ,” C raig said. “ In the face o f each person’s death, I think it puts a question m ark behind the m eaning o f o u r e x is­ tence. If the grave is our ultim ate des­ tiny, then what difference does it make how one liv e s, w h e th e r you liv e as a Stalin or a M other Theresa?” Craig will be speaking about the possi­ bility o f Jesus’ resurrection at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Murdock Hall. S ta te P r ess Crosswords They aren't harsh words. They're just across-words. Castrot. ca Don't forget ( ‘67-68) fo r the A ggies and his team s went a combined 38-17. Late signing period begins today, ai,d while Evans wouldn’t com m ent on if he planned to bring any players or recruits from M ississippi w ith him, Several media outlets in M ississippi have reported that three recruits will follow him to ASU. The players in question are 6-3 guard D arrian B row n, fro m W e st M em phis, Ark., 6-6 guard/forward Lataryl Williams and M arcus H icks. Both W illiam s and H ic k s la s t p la y e d a t N o rth w e s t Community College in Senatobia, Miss. A dditionally, a guard and center who p la y e d at M is s is s ip p i th is seaso n are rum ored to be transferring. N ew m an w as u n a v a ila b le fo r co m ­ ment and his future rem ains unknown at this point. O i l C H A N G E SPECIAL C a s tr o ! G 1 X OIL CHANGE SPECIAL * 1 6 .9 5 PIease reneworvacate you1 1ocker by May IS, 199 ?. UP TO 4 QUARTS OF CASTROL GTX CALL FOR APPOINTMENT •SOME MODELS SLIGHTLY HIGHER •USING A FACTORY fS HONDA OIL FILTER y U {For sum m er renewal o n ly. Y ou m ust renew DRIVE HARD for sum m er in order to renew for fa ll semester) W a n t a g r e a t w a y *iREGISTER TO WIN TO W R A P UP YO UR C a s tr o !. NBA GEAR National Parks ToutThe Arches, Canyonlands, Yellowstone, Zion, Grand Tetons & Maturai BrldgeThis trip takes you to the heart of American Beauty! May 16-24 p . ^ iÖ u rio DOCTOR Exclusively H onda & Acura Service W h e re “B lu e R ib b o n ü S e rv ic e " m e a n s h o n est, q u a lity re p a irs a t fa ir p ric e s call 9 6 S - Z 9 0 0 fa t mote Information on the above programs and a ll SRC programs! 1-10 & E llio t R d . 7144 S . P rie s t, S te #101 345-1177 S c o tts d a le 8225 E . B u th e ru s , S te #4 998-5966 W STATE P re ss o r lp _____________________ ^ :_______________ /N a t io n W ednesday, April 8, 1998 ________ ___________________ P a g e _ 3 22 Rom anian sailors abandoned o n decaying ship By N k o P rice Associated P ress ABOARD THE CMTUZ— From the sweltering deck of this rusty, cockroach-infested cargo ship; 22 Romanians who call the Oituz home cffli see die faint outline of the Mexican cp^t Each man knows the contour of that coastline, every hill, every inlet. It has been their view for eight interminable months, ever since the Oituz’s propeller broke Aug. 10 and the crew dropped anchor seven miles offshore. Since then, they have waited — for food, water, money and for a new propeller. “It’s like jail. But in jail, three times a day there is food and water,” said Second Mate Nicolescu Roberto, 44. The Oituz Is one of 22 Romanian ships carrying 500 sailors that are stranded worldwide, according to Romania’s transport ministry. The ships, some of them stuck for years, were rented by the Romanian state shipping firm Navrom to companies that failed to pay duties, salaries or even what was needed to keep the ships moving, Only a few sailors accepted Navrom’s offer to fly them home, because they mast forfeit their pay in return. And with no money or Mexican visas, they cannot stay on land. A few crewmen take a motor boat to foe nearby port of Ffontera to buy food at foe market every couple of weeks when foe company sends a little money. Rations meant for eight days are stretched over 15. Once, when no food money arrived. Ffontera residents took pity cm foe crew and chipped in to buy Vegetables arid fruit The one thing they have plenty of is sugar. 14,000 tons they were supposed to deliver to Croatia. Phones have been disconnected at Navrom, which is based in the Black Sea port of Constanta. Romania's government resigned last week, and nobody answered repeated telephone calls to the transport ministry'. So. the crew of the Oituz waits. "We stay in cabin, we look at sky, we make ourjob.” Chief Mate Chirianu loan, 37, said. Depression has set in aboard the 25-year-old ship, where one of two generators and all of foe refrigerators are broken. There’s no refuge from the Tabasco heat, and crew members each get a half-gallon of foul-smelling freshwater every four to six days to bathe. "Every weekend, foe fear start — the food is finished, foe water is no more,” said Victor Oshcsl, 28, who, like others, spoke in broken English. “Eight days we have food, then no more. Four days only bread.” Early on in their plight, the chief cook tried to commit suicide, jumping overboard into the choppy, shark-infested waters. The Mexican Navy picked him ip seven hours later and, after a stay in a mental hospital, sent him back to Romania Chief Engineer Cioroianu loan Constantin, 54, has begun to recycle dirty motor oil, and to divert the engine’s cooling water for foe crew to drink. The engine, he says, could fail any day. Oshesl, the crew’s motorman, flew in from Romania in August He John Moore/Associatöd Press T h e Rom anian carg o sh ip Oituz sits a nchored six nautical m iles off the co a st of the Mexican state of T a s b a s c o M onday, where it h a s been with its crew and carg o of su g a r for eight m onths. T he sh ip 's propeller broke on A u g u st 10, a n d the Rom anian state com p an y Navrom h a sn ’t sent a replacem ent o r paid the 22 sa ilors aboard. said he was told that foe ship had engine trouble but soon would be on its way. Since then, he has heard little from the company and has not received a penny of his $550-a-monfo salary. He spent his last dollar Dec. 31 on a bar of soap. In all, crew members estimate they are owed in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. They say they have sent letters to the Mexican government, seamen’s unions and human rights groups, but none has been able to help. The seamen’s contracts caU for Navrom to pay half their salaries to them and half to their families in Romania. It is paying neither, they say, cansing problems at home. “All the people are stressed. We are all very, very nervous,” First lady urges m aternal health focus By Laura M yers Associated P ress WASHINGTON — In the time it took Hillary Rodham Clinton to deliver her World Health Day speech, she said, an esti­ mated 15 women died around the globe from pregnancy compli­ cations or unsafe abortions. “No woman should ever die in childbirth,” Mrs. Clinton declared Tuesday, calling for renewed global attention to mater­ nal health. “The vast majority of these deaths and so much of that suffering could have been avoided.” Nearly 600,000 women and girls, most in developing nations, die each year while pregnant or in labor due to complications, including self-induced abortions, according to the World Health Organization and UNICEF. Breaking down the statistics, Mrs. Clinton said that every minute, a women or girl dies, 40 have unsafe abortions, 110 expe­ rience a pregnancy-related problem and 190 face an unplanned pregnancy. Mrs. Clinton, speaking to several hundred health care profes­ sionals and private and public policymakers at World Bank head­ quarters, said countries should develop better family-planning and education programs for women and children to combat maternal mortality. On that point, she criticized conservative members of Congress who each year try to block U.S. government money for international family planning, which critics contend lead to abor­ tions. “Without it (family planning) women often turn in desperation to illegal, unsafe abortion procedures that can account for up to half or more of all maternal deaths,” Mrs. Clinton said. “I would like to stress that point because there are some in our Congress and in our country who do not understand how provid­ ing family-planning services helps reduce the rate of abortion.” Mrs. Clinton, who last week returned from a 12-day tour of sub-Saharan Africa with President Clinton, noted that she and her husband visited projects promoting women and children to under­ line U S. support for “human rights and particularly the right to health.” Supporting Mrs. Clinton at the World Health Day celebration. Greg Gibson/Associated Prass Holding up a maternity field safety kit, first lady Hillary Rodham C lin to n le n d s h e r s u p p o rt to w o m e n ’s h e a lth I s su e s in Washington Tuesday at a World Health Day conference. Mrs. Clinton called for renewed attention on women's health as a basic human right saying, “No woman should ever die in childbirth.” Malaysia’s first lady, Siti Hasmah Mohd Ali, called for the elimi­ nation of “cultural and social taboos” that often prevent women and girls from making their own reproductive decisions. “Safe motheihood is a basic human right,” she said. Constantin said. “Every time it is possible for the situation to explode. The people Is near crazy.... But it is not the crew’s fault” “We think the company Is swindlers,” said Roberto, the second mate. “All the people in the crew have desperate situation here on board and in country with family.” Oshesl keeps a photograph of his 1-year-old daughter Oana by his bedside, and dreams of returning home with his pay. He received a let­ ter from his wife in November— the only communication he has had with her — and it was not good news. “My dear, no have money, no have nothing,” he read. He looked up with moist eyes. “When I manage leave, mere prob­ lem waiting at home.” Rise in university faculty salaries not equal to inflation By Melissa B. Robinson Associated Press WASHINGTON — College faculty salaries rose 3.4 percent this year, with full professors at research universities now making just under $80,000, a study released Tuesday showed. With inflation running at just half that rate, it was the largest increase in faculty pay in a decade, said foe American Association of University Professors. But professors still lag far behind other professionals when it comes to salary, and their pay, when adjusted for inflation, is actu­ ally 4.4 percent lower today than it was in 1971-72, the AAUP said. The findings arc based on an association survey of 1,839 col­ leges and universities in 1997-98. College and university faculty earned 42 percent less than other professionals with similar levels of education, the study said. That comparison was based on federal earnings data for workers with at least 18 years of education. For example, the lowest-paid engineers and lawyers earned roughly $8,000 more than the lowest-paid professors in 19%, the study said. By contrast, the highest-paid engineers and lawyers earned about $62,000 more titan the highest-paid professors. Jacqueline King of the American Council on Education, a group representing university presidents, acknowledged that pro­ fessors haven’t made any real salary gains since tjjp 1970s, but said schools are also under tremendous pressure to keep tuition down. “On one hand — the faculty, they work hard, they’re prepared with a lot of education for their jobs — this is not a lot of money,” she said. “At the same time... ¡restitutions have to do all they can to keep their casts down, and one of their biggest costs is salaries,” she said. “Institutions are under a lot of competing pressures.” The average salary for full professors at research universities — those with doctoral programs — was $79,346. Opinion Page 4 S t a t e P ress Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 VJho appointa/ t d ^Acl'Aahon and D¡rK ClarK Id a Social "fesuS*; resurrection: hoax, myth or truth?: Ç e C v / T tf y C o m i s s i o n * ' For m ally people, Easter signals a biannual ' VIJ& AO I l(^ # sa d i and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Je su s m ade bold claim s about h im self — claim s deserving a thorough exaainsttios. lf be was wrong, m illions o f people over the last tw o m ille n n ia h ave co m fo rted them selves w ith em ptiness and found m eaning in an elaborate deception. jui ^ . . i k nm i nlwiitad it f ffH B B lr * " {9, **38?C liaet l® s n o t be«»' raised, then our preaching is in vain, your faith is gJsO in y&bi . w e have hoped in Christ in this life only, we are o f all men most to be pitied.” Dr. W illiam Craig thinks such pity unneces­ sary, and you can consider U s reasons for your­ 7 ^C***I0Í^&Á/AL se lf at a lecture he’s giving tom orrow ait IS O p .m . in M urdock 101. E ven i f y o u th in k C h ristian ity is the biggest lie in history, It’s worth going. stickers in the back windows of people’s cars, There is one To “believe” means to “have trust or confi­ What non-network show has with the four main characters, one where Cartman is farting dence in as being true, real,” and Dr. Craig is made the biggest impression on fire, one with the Chef and extraneous others. You can find going to talk about why it’s possible to do just the college scene? Well, it’s a these in the back window right next to Calvin peeing on the cartoon that has a fat kid, a poor that regarding the resurrection o f Jesus. Ford sign or something else. kid who always dies, a Jewish You may be skeptical, but Dr. Craig will have an By the way, what is up with Calvin peeing on things? I kid, a kid who vomits in front of extended question-and-answer session after Us lec­ mean, jüst because you have a Ford, do you hate Chevy, or girls, a black chef and a cast of ture, so you can pepper him with queries and objec­ vice-versa? Does Calvin like to pee on things? I just don’t other odd characters. tions to his arguments. get it. W hat is this show? Well, it Be prepared for thoughtful and thought-pro­ I know there aré die-hard South Park fans out there has nothing to do with Reggie voking answ ers, though. Like any responsible who are reading this and getting angrier and angrier at White and his comment to the person o f faith, Dr. Craig knows the ung^riapee this article. asu.edu via e-mail. Flash bus service not so speedy in transporting students, faculty There I was. USAN I had just been SCHIMMEL! released from a Guest Columnist long and gruel­ ing class, antici­ pating my journey home for an afternoon o f relaxation. What I got in return was a nice long wait for the Flash to arrive. And wait I did. People came and went, getting fed up and taking the Flash in the other direction or deciding to just walk. There were a few who chose to wait, as I did. We just sat and asked each other where die heck the bus was. Personally, I was just waiting to see just how long, exactly, it would take before the Flash would show up. The word “flash” itself conjures up S images o f speed. Unfortunately, this is not the case by a long shot. Twenty minutes later, the Flash finally appeared. TWENTY MINUTES! Is it me, or is that utterly ridiculous? Correct me if I’m wrong, but isn’t the purpose o f the Flash to make getting around campus and downtown Tempe a lot faster and much more convenient? In 20 minutes, one can walk from Gammage to Lot 59. Some o f us might choose not to walk for a number of reasons. Apparently, the people at the Flash seem to think our time is worthless. Sure, they can take their time, since we are just kids who have nothing better to do than wait. We don’t have classes to get to. What, taking a bus across campus shouldn’t help cut our traveling time take a break. H e gets o ff o f the bus for when we’re in a rush to get somewhere? what he says will be ju st a few minutes, After all, we never have anything and doesn’t return for at least 15. heavy to carry, where using a form of I understand that they might need to transportation other than our own two use facilities like the rest of us, but how feet might be helpful. And asthmatics come it is always within five minutes of running late to get somewhere, well, they classes starting? If the Flash is going to run as effi­ can just run. Can’t they? Then there are the times when you are ciently (or inefficiently) as it seems to, in a rush to get somewhere and you are one would wonder what the point is at fortunate enough to get the Flash right all. If one was going to put a great deal of away or without waiting a long time. You time and money into creating something are thrilled you w ill get to where you that is supposed to be b en eficia l, need to go on time, but you have been wouldn’t you think they would want to deceived. do it right? Just when you are a few stops away Susan Schimmel is a ju n io r studying from your destination, the bus driver journalism and ean be reached at decides this would be a perfect time to s. schimmel @asu. edu via e-mail. Page 6 State Press Wednesday, April 8, 1998 Student-geared professor evaluations to be available for perusal next year B y D a v id W o o d f il l S t a t e P ress they had this information before.” The program is not without its critics, however. Professors beware: classroom perform ance will now D avid B u rstein , p ro fesso r o f astro p h y sics, is the be a m atter o f public record. chair o f A SA SU ’s student-faculty policy com m ittee, Starting next spring, a new form o f teacher evalua­ Which ironed out the details o f the proposal before its tio n s w ill be p u b lish e d , and stu d e n ts w ill have the adoption. B urstein said the evaluations, if successful, k n o w le d g e th e y n e e d to p ic k an d w ill tak e hu g e am o u n ts o f m oney, choose am ong the highest-rated p r o time and effort because o f the scope of fessors, ASASU officials said. th « r purpose. . The m easu re th a t p ro v id es fo r a “There’s going to have to be a 10-question evaluation sheet, w hich in c re d ib ly h ig h d eg ree o f co m m it­ w ill ask stud en ts ab o u t p ro fe s s o rs ’ ment. W e’re talking about an institu­ performance during the semester, was tion th at tu rn s over every y ear,” he originally proposed by the A rizona said, referring to ASASU, which wUl Student A ssociation and was passed be administering the program. last spring by the ASASU senate. “This is a complex issue. It’s “I hope it m akes professors m ore n o t a c a se w h ere so m eo n e sim p ly a w a re ,” said C h ris tin e T h o m p so n , writes up a evaluation and turns it in. director o f ASA. a student lobbying Everyone has to understand that this is organization. “We thought it was nec­ the so rt o f th in g th a t ta k e s lo ts o f essary for students, as consum ers, to money too.” know w hat kind o f p ro fe sso rs they D am on Pace, ASASU govern­ are getting." m ent re la tio n s c o o rd in a to r, said he The p rogram is sim ila r to th o se ho p es th e p ro g ram w ill e v e n tu a lly instituted by NAU and UofA. which keep the faculty more accountable to — D am on P ace, students. have taken theirs online. A lthough the evaluations will be A SA SU governm ent “If they see it and their peers for 100- and 200-level classes only, relatio n s coordinator se e it, it s h o u ld m o tiv a te th em to students will be able to judge whether improve,” Pace said. “On the universi­ a particular class is for them or not ty level, there’s not good quality man­ according to other students’ evalua­ agement and this is one aspect o f ASU tions. said Travis McMaster, director th a t (th e e v a lu a tio n p ro g ra m ) w ill of the new program. bring U p.” _ He said the service will eventually “Right now, if you have com­ include upper-division courses. plaints, what can you do about it? Not much,” he said. “i t 's about tim e (ASASU) has taken on some pro- “Students need to know what they’re getting themselves grants like this,” M cM aster said. “W e want to help stu­ into ahead o f time so that it’s not so much o f a surprise dents because we’ve heard (students) say that they wish when they get there.” \ ‘m udW is need to know what they *re getting themselves into ahead o f time so that it’s not so much o f a surprise when they get there. HOLY W EEK Holy W eek a t Tem pe F irst U nited M ethodist C hurch 7:00pm v e a y Tonight an elephant makes looove to a pig at PALAPA. On 6th Street Just West o f M ill Ave. • 921-8011 Hi hi «bird Iiim m II And llFCAMf obufifw 215 E University Dr For more information caH 967-3376 April 9 E M A G A Z ltftr y T h u r s d u m o iM Maundy Thursday Service, ‘T he Upper Room", Choir “Remember Me”, Trio Holy Communion will be served April 10 7:00pm Good Friday Service - Tenebrae Anthem: “Lift Up Your Eyes to Calvary“ GuestOboisuFrankStalzer Special Music - “Lamb of God“ arr. by F. Melius Christiansen Offertory - “Pie Jesu” Oboe Solo April 12 5:30am Sunrise Service (Meet at the church and go to “A” mountain) 8:00am • 9:30am - 11:00am Easter Services Introit; “Good Christians All, Rejoice and Sing“ arr. Hal Hopson with brass quartet Anthem: “Woman, Why Weepest ThouT’ by Heinrich Schütz ^ The Princeton shouldtake Review MCAT GMAT z is s k s S i LSAT GRE class and are not satisfied, we wilt return 100% of your tuition. Call us for details. 1 You II really like us • More than 90% of our students, • were recommended by a friend. I hat s why we don't advertise ■ on everything that moves. 1 THE PRINCETON REVIEW 602.967J48Û The Princeton Review is not affSatod with Princeton Untveretty or ETS D r. W illia m L a n e C r a ig Research Profosso of Philosophy at Talbot Sc tool of Theology Thursday, Ap rrl S, at 7:30 p.m. Murdock H ill, Room #201 Arizona S ate Jniversity (Murdock Hall is loc atei on Orange Street, northeast of the M ¡mortal Union) Sponsored by the Aslan Society. Baptist Student Union, Bethany Community C lu rc h , Cam pus Am bassadors, Cam pus Crusade for Ch st, C li Alpha, Church on Mill, City in the Desert, The E ¡(char je, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Friends of InternaTOfflST Grace Community Church, International Students Club, Jesus Chapel, Korean Christian Students Fellowship, Living Hope Community Church, Quo Vadis Books, and Scottsdale Baptist Church STATE P ress __________________________ ________ . ________________ Page 7 W ednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 Larger-than-usual freshm an class boosts LRC enrollm ent B y B ecky B evins State P ress The landm ark num ber o f freshm en bom barding ASU caused a 30-percent increase in student enrollment at the Learning Resource Center last semester. “Along with the large numbers of freshmen, we have also had more-aggressive marketing and professor referral,” said John Bloomquist, LRC program coordinator. Among the services offered at the LRC are one-on-one tutoring for 100-, 200- and some 300-level classes, computer tutoring on a wide variety of programs and time-management and study-skills coaching. O f the approximately 800 students the LRC worked with last semester, 61 percent were freshman. More than 70 percent o f the students who have taken advantage of the LRC reprated an improvement in academic performance. “It’s difficult to track actual improvement of die students because many of them are already good students with a medi­ an GPA of about 3.2. They are doing well anyway, and would just like die reassurance of tutoring,” Bloomquist said. “Of course, there are also many students who come here that are already doing poorly and would fail the class with or without the tutoring.” “So many people don’t even think about study skills and time management,” said Gayle Bass, LRC peer adviser. “There are only so many hours in the week and people usually schedule fra so much more than they have.” Tutors at the LRC have a 3.5-or-higher GPA and usually some background in tutoring or education. “We have extensive interviews for tutors. We look for out­ going people with experience,” Bloomquist said. A one-time, per-semester fee of $25 allows three hours per week of scheduled tutoring. “We encourage students to schedule their tutoring drrecdy after their classes; this helps to reinforce key concepts from the lecture or class,” Bloomquist said. There are several techniques being taught at the LRC to help students enhance their academic performance. “I suggest students spend at least 15 minutes per hour of lecture reviewing their lecture notes, and also at the end of every week. This is a very liberal estimate,” Bass said. “This w ill keep people from being up all night before their midterms.” Tips like these are available for students to increase their academic coping skills. “Students just need to remember not to get too stressed out, and not to try and do too much. That’s where most run into trouble,” Bass said. Lease a little place in the sun. The 1998 C abrio Premium II A M /FM Stereo cassette, 2.0 Liter Engine, Dual Airbags, Anti-Theft Alarm System, Fully Padded 6 -Layer Convertible Top. C ’m o n . It’s w h a t y o u a lw a y s w a n t e d . A little fla s h y c o n v e r t ib le t o c r u is e a r o u n d in. A n d a n SPF 4 0 le a s e ra te to m a k e s u re y o u d o n ’t g e t b u r n e d . S o w h y fig h t it? 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Atleaseend, lessee responsiblefpt $250 túrrrinfee(waived ify<^simultaneouslyreplace this lepséwithanother leaseOr retail contract withVolkswagenCredit) and$0.)5/mile over 24,000 miles, fordamage andexcessivewear. Purchaseoptionat leaseend for $12,374.40. Dealers setactual prices, See dealer fór.details. © ¿998 Nfclkswagen. Berg« Volkswagen 1515 W . Broadway Mesa 8389001 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W . Glendale Ave. Glendale 9346211 w w w .v w .c o m o r c a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 4 - 8 9 8 7 Camelback Volkswagen | 1499 E. Camelbadc Road Phoenix 265-6600 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 Page 8 P o lice R eport The A SU p o lice reported th e fo llo w in g in cid en ts Tuesday: • Two students reported that someone unlawfully entered their room at Manzanita and stole their backpacks and con­ tents. • A student reported that someone criminally damaged his vehicle in Area 40. • A student reported that someone unlawfully entered his room at 609 Alpha Drive and removed several CDs. • A woman not associated with ASU was arrested for driv­ ing under the influence o f alcohol at 737 E. Broadway Road. • Two employees ¡reported that someone unlawfully entered an office in the Intercollegiate A thletics Building and removed several personal items. • A bicycle was impounded for safekeeping at ASU Police. • A male student reported that someone criminally damaged a window in his vehicle at 418 E. Adelphi Drive. • A student reported that someone removed his bicycle from Language and Literature, where it was secured with a lock. • A male student reported that someone removed his back­ pack and contents from Hayden Library! • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at 600 E. University Drive. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for tres­ passing at 350 E. University Drive. • A man h o t associated with ASU was attested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at Area 59. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released fo r e x cessiv e speed at 1000 E. Rio Salado Parkway. • An employee reported that he lost three keys belonging to ASU. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from Phoenix police. He was unable to post bond and was booked. • A license plate was impounded "for destruction at ASU Police, • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for criminal speeding at 200 E. Apache Blvd. • A handgun was im pounded for safekeeping at ASU Police. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at 601 Alpha Drive. • A juvenile not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released to his parents for criminal damage and curfew violation at 400 E. Adelphi Drive. • Two bicycles were impounded for safekeeping at ASU police. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving with a suspended drivers license at 900 S. Mill Ave. • A student reported that someone removed her bicycle from 350 E. University Drive, where it was secured with a lock. Today’s photo radar locations: * • Rural Road, betw een B roadw ay Road and Southern Avenue • McClintock Drive, between Elliot and Warner roads • P rice R oad, betw een B roadw ay R oad and Southern Avenue • Southern Avenue, between McClintock Drive and Price Road, b e fo re a n d a f te r h a n d lin g fo o d , u sin g th e to ile t, h e lp in g a c h ild u se th e to ile t an d c h a n g in g d ia ­ pers. People should also avoid eating raw o r u n d erco o k ed shellfish and p re p a rin g fo o d w h ile c o n ta g io u s o r fo r a w eek a fte r ja u n d ic e sets in. ' H e p a t i t i s A is s p r e a d b y u n w a sh e d h a n d s and by fo o d o r u t e n s i l s b a n d ie d b y u n w a s h e d h a n d s. S y m p to m s in c lu d e fe v e r, jau n d ice, loss o f appetite and nau­ sea. H ealth officials urge people — e s p e c ia lly th o se w ho aré aro u n d c h ild re n — to w a sh th e ir h a n d s Former ASU band director, professor dies T E M P E (A P) — H arold H ines, w ho spent 14 o f h is 3 0 y e a r s a t A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity as th e sc h o o l's b and d irecto r, died T hursday. He was 80. H ines w as d ire c to r o f bands from 1952 to 1966, then spent 16 years as a professo r o f trum pets until his retirem ent in 1982. . . H in e s e a rn e d b a c h e lo r ’s an d m a s te r ’s d e g re e s from the U niversity o f Illinois and w as an A ir Force band d irecto r from 1941 to 1946 at M inter F ield in C alifornia. H ines served as band directo r at Southern Illinois and D rake universities betw een 1946 and 1952. M -F Never a C over with Your Wecf. ASU ID 2 -8 pm C a iv in J o n e s Texas Style Blues Roch R o c k a b illy N ig h t E x it 5 6 Th e R a m b le rs 5 th e ilfe S F champion to masn. We jump from i ujfe safe, s ta t e o f the Our s t a f f is highly udes national champions. S a ls a & M e r in g u e D J ¡jtJeMj . Mention th is ad fo r a special A 5 U rate! L o u n g e ^ ASU Tradition sin ce 1971 ■ 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd • 829-8129 ju s t north o f the 202 at Curry Rd. » An C R O S S W O R D XN 30 3 a s 1X 3 1 V 3^J. V X S 3 by T H O M A S JO S E P H A N N O 3 d 0 1 N 1V a DOWN Z l M3 HX 1 Outlaw 1 Straw hat a O N3 s s 1 NV 2 Refinery 7 Tacks on S AV r 3 3 d V NO . need 11 Come n V 1 NO i X i V 3 Skill 12 Luke’s 3 10 y 3 X s 11 B 4 London s d Vi sister 3 T0 Nn paper 13 Tennis 3 3 a X N3 w3 X 1 N 3 wX 3 N players, in 5 Flat V 1 3 "1 3 A 1 a a V 61996 slang s 0a V a 3XV0 9 musical 14 Article 7 Sequel of 15 Menu 33 Mexican walk 1986 choice native 8 Sensor's 19 Prison’s 17 Young 35 Erode purpose job fellows 36 Man, for 21 Inclined 20 ‘1give up!" 9 Game one 22 Bombeck 23 Bullfight cube 37 Disen­ etal. 10 "Casa­ cry cumber 24 Trumpet blanca" 24 Skin 38 Top card pianist swelling sound 16 Acropolis 25 Powell 40 Fire 26 Model 41 Badge costar sight Carol material 17 Puts in 30 Jay’s 27 Actor predeces­ 42 Superla­ film Chaney tive suffix sor 28 Descartes 18 Shaded conclu­ 1 2 3 4 5 6 B 9 10 7 sion 11 12 29 Radio workers 14 13 31 — tear i 15 (carous­ 16 ing) 18 21 22 17 19 20 32 Madrid mister 24 25 23 33 Hill ■ 27 26 28 insects 34 1975 30 31 29 musical 37 Shower 33 32 39 Fancy 34 35 36 home 43 Monitor 39 40 41 42 37 38 symbol ■■ 44 44 "Dynasty" 43 role 45 45 Refuse “ ’ 46 Of late A CR O SS j 11 ■ 1 1 fr i. largest skydiving NEW STORE HOURS! 829-7473 Compiled by State Press reporter Cadonna Peyton Maricopa County hepatitis A cases still up P H O E N IX (A P ) — R e p o rte d cases o f h ep atitis A a re still up in M aricopa C ounty. T h e n u m b e r o f c a s e s ju m p e d f ro m 1 ,0 2 9 in 1996 to 1,477 in 1 9 9 7 — a 4 4 p e r c e n t in c r e a s e , according to state h ealth officials. So fa r, 4 0 9 c a se s h av e been rep o rted in 1998. IN THE CORNERSTONE N.E. Comer - Rural & University DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-15 CRYPTOQUOTE LN P J P P MP F L FID D I U L1 DP B I O M E G P YF LNP FICP EF I X D F PC Z P F BYXFP IT YC C I X D Y A Z P D F E L E P F . — F I KN I B C P F Y e ste r d a y 's C r y p to q u o te : NOTHING IN LIFE IS SO EXHILARATING AS TO BE SHOT AT WITHOUT RESULT.—WINSTON CHURCHILL S t a t e P ress Page 9 W ednesday, April 8,1998 Ju d g e w h o d ra n k in ju r y ro o m a fte r D U I tria l re sig n s B y A v iv a L . B r a n d t A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss SEATTLE A ju d g e w ho adm itted drin k ing beer w ith a d e fe n se la w y e r an d p ro se c u to r w h ile a ju ry delib erated a d ru n k en -d riv in g case resigned T uesday, say in g he show ed “ ex trem ely p o o r ju d g e m e n t.” B a ld w in h a d s e r v e d j u s t th r e e m o n th s on th e $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 -a -y e a r jo b in L ak ew o o d , south o f T acom a. H e did not retu rn a telep h o n e call seeking com m ent T u esd ay . T he W ash in g to n C om m ission on Ju d icial C onduct b ro u g h t c h a rg e s a fte r in v e stig a to rs said they found th at on Feb. 20, B aldw in left the court w hile the ju ry w a s d e lib e r a tin g an d r e tu rn e d w ith a 1 2 -p ack o f beer. H e o ffe re d b e e r to th e d e fe n se law yer, a ssistan t c ity atto rn ey and co u rt a d m in istra to r. T he law yers a c c e p te d , b u t th e a d m i n i s t r a t o r d e c l i n e d , a n d “I want you to know that none o f my wprds or actions on that evening arose frd0m aU& £but rather from a misguided sense o f congeniality and extremely poor ju dgm en t” — Judge Ralph H. Baldwin in his leper of re&pKation B aldw in called her a “w im p o r w ords to th at effe c t,” investigators said. N one o f the three w as id entified by the com m ission. A fter the verd ict w as reached, tw o ju ro rs and the a ssista n t city atto rn ey jo in e d B aldw in in drinking beer in the ju ry room , investigators said. It is a v io latio n o f state law to drink alcohol on co urt prem ises. D av id A k an a, e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f th e ju d ic ia l c o n d u c t c o m m issio n , said th e co m m issio n w ould continue to pursue its charges ag ainst B aldw in. “I t’s a separate thing to resign and to close a com ­ m ission m atter,” A kana said. “ H e has an open case and is still elig ib le to be a ju d g e. T here (are) som e outstanding issues on his co n d u ct.” B a ld w in h a s th r e e w e e k s to r e s p o n d to th e c h a rg e s. If he d isp u te s th em , th e co m m issio n w ill schedule a hearing to co n sid er sanctions. S tate P ress B est if u s e d by 4-8 -98 . w FULL COLOR COPIES Bring this coupon to theKiriko's listed below and receive 69« Full Color Copies'. ■ ■ | nuns pope. Offer is limited to one coupon per person. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase and is not valid with other offers or discounts. Offer valid at time of purchase only and may not be discounted or credited toward past or future purchases. Offer valid at Kinko's listed locations only. Coupon void where prohibited by (aw. No cash value. Offer expires 8/30/9& e 1998Kinkpfs, Inc. All rights reserved. Kinko's is a registered trademark Of Kinko's Ventures, Inc. arid is used by perm ission. Kinko's requires w ritten perm ission from the copyright h o ld e H n order to reproduce any copyrighted m aterials, I AAB876"! Open24Hours• Askaboutfreepickupanddelivery | expmm | S t a t e P ress W ednesday, April 8, 1998 Page 10 President admits UofA’s release o f Social Security numbers was unlaw fiil B y A rthur H . R otstein Associated P ress TUCSON — The UofA’s new CatCard ID system has been touted as a “sjiiart card” revolution, but critics like Andrew Tubbiolo say the university’s release of private data was pretty dumb. “I feel like my arm’s being twisted to give away informa­ tion that could com prom ise me for no good reaso n ,” Tubbiolo, a senior m ajoring in physics, said Tuesday. ‘T here's no gain for me on this. All the gain is going to a university bureaucrat.” He and others, such as Lunar and Planetary Laboratory employee Terrence Bressi, also fear the university is contin­ uing to violate federal law. The university’s top bureaucrat — new President Peter Likins — concedes he just didn’t think things through ade­ quately in authorizing the unlawful release of thousands of Social Security numbers to two firths. “We made a dumb mistake," Likins said in apologizing Monday to the university’s Faculty Senate. “I just didn’t think. I take responsibility for failing to recognize it.” Tubbiolo and Bressi contend it has given the data at issue — principally Social Security numbers and digitized signa­ tures— to CyberMark. The company is under contract to the university to devel­ op a database specifically for the computer chip-equipped cards, which would store a list of information and allow a range of functions from banking’and registering for classes to purchases for food, books, photocopies and laundry. The database is intended to tie together as much informa­ tion as possible about each individual associated with the university. But university attorney Michael Proctor insists that as the ag ent actin g on the u n iv e rs ity ’s beh alf. CyberMark can be given such private information “as long as there are restrictions against redisclosure. “They can’t do anything with it unless we approve that in advance, commercial or otherwise,” Proctor said. Lilcins admitted the university violated federal law when it released staff, student and faculty Social Security numbers to two companies connected with putting the new CatCard into effect. U n iv e rsity o ffic ia ls have ask ed M CI Telecommunications Corp. and Saguaro Credit Union to return of all information, and they have complied, Proctor said. “The MCI contract says information would only be pro­ vided consistent with applicable law,” Proctor said. “So they don’t get anything except a directory. They should not have gotten more than that.” Proctor said it is highly unlikely the university would face any sanctions or penalties under the federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. S tate P r ess No cover charge. A R R ESTED ? Trial e x p erien ce from DUI to First D egree Murder and D e fen se o f all Drug C ases FREE CONSULTATION FO R A SU S T U D E N T S Jam es P. L eonard, A tto rn ey a t Law 4635 South Lakeshore Drive • Tempe, AZ 85282 3 4 5 -4 4 2 4 Armey rips ‘shameless’ Clinton in speech COPPELL, Texas (AP) — House Majority Leader Dick Armey says that if he were facing the same sexual misconduct allegations as President Clinton, he would resign. “I believe he’s a shameless person," Armey told about 50 government students Monday at Coppell High School. "If it were me that had d(x:umented personal conduct along the lines of the president's, 1 would be so filled with shame that I would resign." he said. “This president won't do that. His basic credo in life is. ‘I will do whatever 1can get away with.’” Armey’s remarks were some of the harshest yet by a top Republican since a federal judge dismissed Paula Corbin Jones' sexual misconduct lawsuit against the president last week. Armey continued his attack today, saying it was a matter of personal responsibility, “a value all parents try to instill in their children, as a crucial element of good character.” “ I stand by my remarks, which reinforced the importance of personal responsibility. I could not let these children think this president is a gcxxl role model." he said in a statement. "Parents expect this standard from teachers, football coaches and CEOs. We should be able to expect the same from the president.” Asked if he agreed with Armey’s comments to the high school students. House Speaker Newt Gingrich said he didn’t. But he did tell NBC's Today show that “the president should tell the country the truth.” “I think that the test of us ought to be patient and wait for Judge Start to report,” Gingrich said, referring to special prose­ cutor Kenneth Starr. “Dick Armey is a very smart man, and he represents a lot of people who feel very deeply,” Gingrich said. Since allegations surfaced that Clinton had an affair with a former White House intern and encouraged her to lie about it, Republicans have generally been restrained in their criticism, although many have said the president should resign if the alle­ gations are proven true. “His ideology begins and ends with himself,” said Armey, a Texas lawmaker first elected to Congress in 1984. ‘‘And, frankly, my own guess is the man spends very little time and effort in his life pursuing anything other than his own physical comforts.” v v;VDeputy White House press secretory Joe Lockhart told The Dallas Morning News the president was “entirely focused on doing the job that the American public sent him to Washington to do.” “The strongest economy in history, falling crime rates and welfare rolls dropping to record-low levels do not allow the president to contemplate any suggestions from Mr. Armey,” Lockhart said. 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Bring In Your A S U ID 10% OFF Any Tire or Autom otive Service Purchase Not valid with other offers « Expires 4/30/98 ASI AN C U W Page 11 W ednesday, April 8,1998 S t a t e P ress L E T U R E S h ift to n ew cop iers m ean s 9 ,0 0 0 job cu ts for X erox B y D e n is e L a v o ie A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss STA M FO RD ; Conn. — X erox Corp. sa id T u esd ay it w ill e lim in a te 9 ,0 0 0 jo b s —- alm ost 10 p ercen t o f its w ork fo rce — to slash co sts and c h allen g e H e w le tt-P a c k a rd ’s d o m in a n c e in th e r a p id ly g r o w in g m a r k e t 'f o r lo w e rpriced dig ital copiers and printers, T h e c o m p a n y s a id it w ill ta k e a charge o f about $1 b illio n in the sec­ o n d q u a r t e r f o r th e r e s t r u c t u r i n g , w hich w ill include closing som e fac ili­ ties. It expects to save $1 b illio n an n u ­ ally w ithin three to four years. T he jo b cu ts a m o u n t to ju s t u n d er 10 p e rc e n t o f th e c o m p a n y ’s w o rld ­ w ide w ork force o f 91,400, By parin g its expenses, X erox hopes to strengthen its p o sitio n against other c o m p e tito r s in th e h o m e a n d s m a ll o f f ic e m a r k e t — s u c h as H ew le t t P ackard, C anon Inc. and R icho Co. “T hose com panies have m uch low er costs than ours, and we think to com ­ p e te e ffe c tiv e ly , w e n eed to g e t o u r c o s ts d o w n i n t o th e ra n g e o f th o s e c o m p e tito rs ,’’ said X ero x sp o k esm an Judd Everhart. X erox has struggled to reduce costs as it shifts from o ld -style copiers that operate w ith lenses and lig h t bulbs; to m u ltip u rp o se d ig ita l m o d e ls th a t can be upgraded to print, scan and fax doc­ u m e n ts w h en c o n n e c te d to p e rs o n a l com puters. L ast year, X erox unveiled a fam ily o f digital copiers that tie into com put­ er netw orks. T he com pany said it plans to ag g ressiv ely m ark et the new p ro d ­ ucts in office su p er stores in a d irect c h allen g e to H e w lett-P ack ard ’s d o m i­ nance. X erox said the jo b cuts w ill be m ade th ro u g h a c o m b in a tio n o f a ttr itio n , early retirem en t and layoffs. A bout 45 p ercen t o f the jo b s w ill be cut from the U n ited States, another 45 percent from E u ro p e, and the rem aining 10 p ercent from L atin A m erica and C anada. In R o c h e s te r, N .Y ., w h e re X e ro x has its m ain U .S. m a n u fa c tu rin g and s a le s o p e r a t io n s, 1 ,4 0 0 jo b s w ill be e lim in a te d o v e r th e n e x t tw o y e a rs . X erox w ould not specify w here the jo b cu ts o u tsid e R o c h e ste r w ill be m ade. B ut a spokesm an sàid “every operation is b ein g rev iew ed . J • ^ ,1 n trad i n g g p ^ d ie N ew 'Tftffk S tock E xchange, X erox w as dow n S I .31 1/4 a share at $106.81 1/2. N e v e rth e le s s , analysts, p ra ise d th e m ove, w hich com es after the com pany p o sted a 20-percent increase in p ro fits last year. “T his isn ’t the ship sinking and we h a v e to c u t j o b s , r e o r g a n iz e a n d re stru c tu re . T hey are re stru c tu rin g so th ey can b e tte r c o m p e te ,” said K eith K m etz, an a n a ly st w ith In te rn a tio n a l D ata C orps, o f Fram ingham , M ass. C h ie f E x e c u tiv e O f f ic e r P a u l A. A l l a i r e , at a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e in R ochester, said the decision to cut jo b s w as a d ifficu lt one, “ On th e o th e r h a n d ... w e b e lie v e this is critical to the long-term success o f the com pany and th erefore m ust be d o n e . A n d i t ’s m u ch b e tte r to d o it from a position o f strength where, you have control over: it than have to do it in a reactive m ode,” A llaire said. É K April 6-11 19 9 8 fin zone V o te Un i vervity ASIAN coalition Wednesdayy April 8 10:00 am to 3:00 pm ■Hayden Lawn c m U h l n ic h t EVERY WEDNESDAY Friday, April 10 1:00 pm • Hayden Lawn -Filipino Traditional Dances -Malaysian Games ■ All Day * Memorial Union All Day • Memorial Union -Cantonese Pop Culture Expo 12:00 pm * Memorial Union Cinema -Film: "Shall We Dance’’ Thursday, April 9 12:00 to 1:00 pm • Hayden Lawn -Martial Arts Demonstration -Cantonese Pop Culture Expo 2:00 pm * Memorial Union Cinema - Movie: “Double Happiness’’ . 5:00 pm « Memorial Union Cinema - Movie: “Rumble in the Bronx” 7:00 pm« Memorial Union Pima Room -18 Mighty Mountain Warriors 1 :00 to 2:00 pm • Hayden Lawn -Japanese Tea Ceremony 2:30 to 4:30 pm • Memorial Union Programming Lounge - Asian American Talent Show All Day • Memorial Union Saturday, April 11 9:00 am to 4:00 pm • Armstrong Hall, College of Law - “Embracing the Vision of Diversity” Spring Conference : -Cantonese Pop Culture Expo 7:00 pm * Memorial Union Cinema 7:00 to 9:00 pm « Memorial Union Cinema - Documentary -Film: "Shall We Dance” »O ffice o f the V ice Presiden t o f Student A ffa irs * • O ffice o f the Sr. Vice Presiden t and P ro v o st Sr. S ta ff • • Japanese A m erican C itize n s League » A sia n SUNew s • A sia n A m erican Fa cu lty a n d S taff A sso cia tio n • For more info: 965-9754 A ll programs subject to change. Please call for confirmation. STARTS TONIGHT C lassic Alternative $2 a n y drink/ # I I Shot sp e cia ls I I DJ's Mr. Bill & ■ ciub Rob W egner 4 1 1 s - M m T em p e S t a t e P ress W ednesday, April 8, 1998 Page 12 Court denies father’s right to contact with married woman’s child B y B ob E gelko A sso c ia t e » P ress SAN FRANCISCO — An unm arried man who fathers a child with a m arried woman has no legal right to a relationship with their child, the C alifornia Supreme Court has ruled. In an opinion supporting the court’s 52 decision Monday, Justice Joyce Kennard w rote th a t the C o n stitu tio n “ is not an instrument for disrupting the marital fami­ ly in o rd e r to s a tis f y th e b io lo g ic a l father’s unilateral desire, however strong, to turn his genetic connection into a per­ sonal relationship.” The case began when a woman identi­ fied in court as Dawn D. married Frank F. in 1989. They were separated in January 1995, when she began living with Jerry K. She becam e p reg n an t the fo llo w in g month, returned to h e r husband in April 1995 and gave b irth to a son in November. Jerry went to court in August 1995 to e s ta b lis h a p a re n ta l re la tio n s h ip and fu tu re v is ita tio n w ith th e y e t-u n b o rn ch ild , and took a p aren tin g c la ss. His attem pts to negotiate an agreem ent with Dawn and Frank on child support and vis­ itation were unsuccessful, the court said. He sought a blood test to establish his fatherhood. But the court ruled against him, saying procreation does not give a man the right to establish a parental relationship with a child who is being raised by a husband and wife. The decision upheld a state law that considers a woman’s husband to be the father o f her child if the couple is married at the time of conception. A dissenting justice, Ming Chin, said a biological father should have the chance to argue for a parental relationship with his child, regardless o f the mother’s mari­ ta l status. Contact might be in the child’s best interest if the marriage was breaking up or the father was abusive, Chin said. Diane Roth, a law yer for the mother, said the ruling means married couples try­ ing to raise a family don’t have to worry a b o u t “ s tr a n g e r s ’* filin g la w su its to “impugn the integrity of their marriage.” M arjorie F u ller, a law yer fo r Jerry, said the ru lin g seem ed at o d d s w ith widespread criticism of fathers who refuse to take responsibility for their children. Check Daily I For Online Specials! Over 1,000 Phoenix Area Used Cars & Tmcks Are Online! What Can I Do With My Liberal A rts Dagree? In d e p e n d e n t I m p o rt C a re Market yourself and your degree effectively by attending M A R K E T IN G YOUR CL A S t>E<5REE Ä A/H ID HI I . 11111 M O ST E X T E N C )E D W A R R A N T IE S pm M e m o r i a l U n io n 2 2 3 A S U Career Cervices A| C o m p le t e P o r t i l> ip t> » f a d to r y T r a in e d T e c h n ic ia n s W E H O N O R Today3 :0 0 -4 :0 0 *j*-.‘*I H H I I ,. ■ s e r v ic in g C LA S College Council 3 0 3 9 E. T h o m a s Rd. P h o e n ix (2 Blks. W. of 32nd St.) ¿Taste OValue □Crust OSauce ¿Toppings 1. What do you like best about Mama’s □Delivery time ¿Service ¿N ever tried it Pizzeria pizza? (check all that apply) □Taste □Value □Crust □Sauce ¿Toppings 7. What do you like best about Buono’s □Delivery time □Service □Never tried it1. pizza? (check all that apply) 2. What do you like best about Domino’s □Taste ¿Value ¿Crust OSauce OToppi ngs □Delivery time ¿Service ¿N e v e r tried it pizza? (check all that apply) □Taste ¿Value □Crust □Sauce ¿Toppings 8. What do you like best about Old Chicago’s pizza? (check all that apply) □Delivery time □Service □Never tried it □Taste OValue ¿C rust □Sauce ¿Toppings 3 What do you like best about Papa John’s □Delivery time ¿Service ¿N ever tried it pizza? (check all that apply) □Taste ¿Value OCrust □Sauce ¿Toppings 9. What do you like best about Half Time’s □Delivery time □Service ONever tried it pizza? (check all that apply) ¿Taste OValue ¿Crust OSauce ¿Toppings 4. What do you like best about Sunny’s □Delivery time OService ¿N ever tried it pizza? (check all that apply) ¿Taste (¿Value aCrust [¿Sauce ¿Toppings 10. What do you like best about Frankie’s □Delivery time □Service ONever tried it pizza? (check all that apply) 5. What do you like best about Slices’ pizza? ¿Taste OValue OCrust OSauce ¿Toppings □Delivery time ¿Service ¿N ever tried it (check all that apply) □Taste OValue ¿C rust OSauce ¿Toppings 11. What do you like best about Gumby’s □Delivery time OService ONever tried it pizza? (check all that apply) 6. What do you like best about Last Slice’s□Taste ¿Value OCrust OSauce ¿Toppings □Delivery time ¿S e rvice ONever tried it pizza? (check all that apply) Com plete this survey and fax it to 965-4706, mail it to: Pizza Contest PO Box 871502, Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 or cam pus m ail code 1502 OR go to ou r w ebsite http://news.vpsa.asu.edu and com plete the survey on-line! Hurry! Deadline is Monday, A pril 20 at noon. One entry per person. Five w inners will be random ly selected and each w inner will win two free pizzas! Viva le anchovy! AMERICANI EXPRESS I ( 1 8 20 E. A p a c h e Tem pe (1 Blk. E. of McClintock) 12. Do you choose a pizza delivery business because you can write a check? □ yesO no 13. Do you choose a pizza delivery busi­ ness because you cah use a credit card? □ yesO no : v / 14. How much do you tip a pizza delivery person (per pizza?) ¿<$1 0 $ 1 0 $1 -2 ¿$2-3 □more than $3 ¿don’t tip 15. Does delivery time influence your deci­ sion about which pizza to choose? ¿yes □no : 16. What is the single most influential reason you choose what pizza to order? ¿price □coupon Otaste ¿location ¿service ¿don’t know 17. Have you ever scored a date with some­ one who delivered a pizza to your place? □yes Ono ¿wanted to but chickened out □ I W A N T T O W IN F R E E P IZ Z A ! My Name is :. ■' ; V ■■ M y phone num ber is: _— . If I am selected to win two F R E E pizzas, I w ould prefer to get them from my favorite pizza place(s): : : ' : A. : J S t a t e P ress rCAMPUS-i L C o r n e r -1 •C.k**p T»c(Uli■ 7 1 2 S . C o lleg e 96 7 -4 0 4 9 Acvwc. next to College S treet Deli Vi« PtoèU. 6 0 9 S . M ill A ve. 85 8-0 567 London $307 across from Coffee Plantation Paris $365 Everyday Low Price Amsterdam $387 PURCHASE AND DO NOT INCLUDE TAXES. RESTRICTIONS APPLY. Council Travel ______ ^ GEE: Council on iuternattonal Educational Exchange 2 4 exp osu re 130 E. University Dr., Suite A Tempe DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s to re for details Color C-41 P ro c e ss B e st P rice in Town (602) 966-3544 if » ] London... ..... $651 Madrid.... ...$844 Paris... ..... $757 Athens.... ...$993 Rome.. ..... $906 Amsterdam„„..$869 um i ñ Pares round-trip from Phoerth and do not include tax which runs ai){«tit*$ 4 0 H K h Subject to change, some restrictions apply / g Q Q \ \WVW/ Now you see it, n ow you don’t — ‘Mars Face’ does an about-face ’ B y R obert J ablon A ssociated P ress PASADENA, Calif. — When a gape­ mouthed face appeared in photos of Mars 22 years ago, dreamers and conspiracy theorists stared back. They wondered whether they were seeing the remnants o f an ancient city, a sign of intelligent life that NASA was keeping quiet. In a new image taken by the Mars Global Surveyor and lit from a different angle, how­ ever, the Red Planet is faceless. The leg­ endary formation appears to be nothing more than an eroded hill and plenty of imagina­ tion. “I t ’s a b u tte, a m esa, a k n o b ,” said Michael Ravine, advanced projects manager at M alin Space Science System s in San Diego, which operates Surveyor’s camera. “N othing jum ps out at me and scream s, ‘This must have been built by the forces of intelligence.’:’’ Richard Hoaglund, who contends that the face may be part of a “city complex” created by intelligent life, remained unconvinced by the image that NASA placed on its Web sites Monday. H oaglund charged that data had been stripped from die image in processing anxxd the result was of too-poor quality to draw any conclusions. “It’s like looking at a TV with a bunch of snow on it,” said Hoaglund, who describes NASA/Associated Press him self as principle investigator for the A feature on the surface of Mars, in w hich so m e people believe they see a face, Enterprise Mission, a New M exico-based is show n In a photograph sent by the Viking spacecraft in 1976. M issio n offi­ research and N A SA w atch d o g group. c ia ls for the M ars G lobal Su rveyor are taking an opportunity to observe the socalled Face o n M ars before the spacecraft b eg in s m apping the planet, N A S A s “There’s all kinds of random speckles. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory said March 26. T he M ars Pathfinder and V iking lan­ damn thing is as noisy as hell.” The new photos of the Cydonia region of der sites will a lso be photographed. NASA took an unusual step in making the raw image Mars were' taken at just after midnight Sunday, California time, in a hazy morning during the martian winter. Despite public before enhancing it. “ There’ve been charges of conspiracy and manipulating the low light, Ravine said the new image was 10 times a s . the data and we want to make it very clear to everybody that sharp as the photographs that caused the ruckus — the 1976 no such activity goes on here,” said Glenn E. Cunningham, pictures snapped by the Viking mission. The photograph shows an eroded knob of rock surrounded m anager o f the Global Surveyor project at N A SA ’s Jet by “debris aprons” o f rock and ice. It is similar to other rocky Propulsion Laboratory . As for NASA’s view of the face, “W e’re taking a neutral knobs lying in a transition Zone between an old cratered area and newer, low-lying northern plains, said Michael Carr, a stand,” Cunningham said. Although the new image indicated scientists were right all geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo Park. “I don’t see a face. Do you?” he said. “I hope this has along in insisting the face was a natural formation, Ravine said he would have been oveijoyed to discover otherwise. scotched this thing for good.” v' “If we found flying saucers carved at the base of this thing Surveyor turned its camera on the region because of pub­ lic interest in the face. Global Surveyor will have opportuni­ ... I would be even happier because that would be cool,” he ■said. ties to photograph the same area on April 14 and April 23. >3,99 Frankfurt $417 Fares , are each wry based on rounotrip sa rw v a . THE WORLDS J J J .Q ltf ■■■ LARGEST STUDENT TRAVEL ORGANIZATION. sr/i STA TRAVEL We’ve been there. BOOK YOUR TICKET 0 N il NE AT: W W W . S T A - T R A V E A L L Do w n t o w n Tem pe M ill A v e . & 5 th S t. 9 6 7 -2 2 2 2 o u r o t h e r A r iz o n a l o c a t io n s B ell C a n y o n , P h o e n ix 3 7 5 -0 0 0 0 A r iz o n a C en ter 4 9 5 - 1 2 3 4 T u c s o n (5 2 0 ) 7 2 2 - 8 5 0 0 ■"FREE WINGS** I Page 13 W ednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 10 FREE W IN G S with purchased o f 10 wings with coupon Expires: 4 -2 2 -9 8 B E E R , D R I N K S & A P P E T I Z E R S i / * P R IC E ! 1001 E. 8th St. Tempe 3 5 0 * 9 8 8 8 “A DAM GOOD PLACE TOCOME” Comics « Page 14 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 T rials & T ribulations B y J o n a t h a n In g e Sn a c k s M ,M tT BE THAT AMY. I KNOW YOUMST WANT WHAT I SOT MEV, MW? I MAS MMOERUK MtV SOCK A PRETTY U'L THAW» UAS STTMG MERE all w m se tf. Week of 7’s Today: Seven Virtues 1) Faith 2) Hope 3) Charity 4) Prudence 5) Justice 6) Fortitude 7) Temperance Jocular Parable B y D a v id C WITH You (F YOU CUE*e THE LAST jl6Y, I WOUi-Dw’r S U S P uuoman o w By Carrie L. 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TerraceRd.,Tempe j Fai inorders921-0242 A ll y o u can. e a t *6.99 Friday B u ffet S p ecia l VISIT OUR EGYPTIAN G1IT SHOP A ll yo u ca n E A T V e g e t e r ia n E n t r e e s P *% l>Vl sm %> Sports S t a t e P ress P a»;e 1 5 Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 Lazor, White see bright future ahead for ASU . to so I don’t see him doing anything but the same, maybe better,” he said. With the hiring of Rob Evnas as ASU's White agreed. next m en’s basketball coach Tuesday, the “H e’ll do this thing brick by b rick,” feelin g e x p re sse d by p la y e rs, A th letic White said. “He’ll get kids that fit his sys­ Director Kevin White and Evans himself is tem , and h e ’ll mesh them with the kids th at th e Sun D evil pro g ram w ill sh in e here. They’ll do a good job academically. brightly next season and well into the next They’ll be great ambassadors of the institu­ century. tion and we’ll be real competitive and that’s “(Evans) seems like a great guy and I’m all we can ask for. looking forward to playing for him next “If you take a look at what happened at year,’’ senior forward Bobby Lazor said. Mississippi, 1 can remember sitting in that “Mike and I met with him on Sunday and arena when my son (Michael who plays for Were both very impressed with what he had Ole Miss) was a freshman With only 500 to say and some o f his goals. „ people and that was an exaggeration. Now “ His goals were the same as what ours it’s a frenz.y. So how fast can Rob turns a* are — to win some ball games, to get into program around? A lot o f it is luck and the (NCAA) Tournam ent and make this being able to attract a couple of kids. program a powerhouse starting this year. “But he’s a guy who has done it and I TTiis year is no transition year. Coach Evans think when you do som ething well, you had assured that this is a very important learn from that. It’s reasonable to think he year. We have to win right now and that’s can do it again. He can replicate it and important for us.” maybe even improve upon it. I think he’s T he o p tim ism stem s m ain ly from got that kind o f ability.” E v a n s’s im p re ssiv e track re c o rd at W ith only four returning scholarship Mississippi. In six season’s there, the 51- players, however, the trick won’t be what year-old turned one of the worst programs Evans can do with the players he has but in the SEC and nation to a top-15 program. who he can add to the team. Late signing After taking over at a school that had period runs through the third week of May, never seen a top-25 ranking for it’s men’s but Evans said he already has some options basketball teams. Evans proceeded to make working. them a mainstay in the rankings the past “W e’ve got to get some more players,” two season's. Ole Miss finished this season Evans said. “W e’ve got to start working at No. 13 in the Associated Press poll and right now because we don’t have enough was the last team to beat NCAA Champion bodies. We will begin to do that immediate­ Kentucky, in Lexington no less. It was the ly. I will make some calls. I’ve got some firs t tim e the R eb els h ad won on the things on the plate. The players we have Wildcats' home court since 1927. here are very, very capable. We just have to E vans also won SE C W est get some more soldiers. Championships the past two season’s and “You have to make sure you get the was named the SEC Coach of the Year in right kids. I don’t worry just about getting 1997. top-five, top-10, top-20.1 decide who is top Can the same be expected of Evans here? for me. 1 look for a certain type of person Lazor said he certainly thinks so. and if we get those people, we’re going to “This is a great place to recruit players be successful.” • B y M att P aulson S tate P ress ■*A S U ’s new m en’s basketball coa ch R o b Evans, here celebrating after an S E C W est title a s coach o f M ississip p i, is expected to have an immedlatly positive Impact o n the S u n Devil program. Seniors showcase skills for NBA at Nike Desert Classic F r o m S taff R epo rts Two o f ASU’s senior men’s basketball players will get to stru t th e ir stu ff, along w ith 38 o th er seniors from arou n d th e co u n try , at the six th annual N ike D esert Classic from today through Saturday at the University Activity Center. Guards Ahlon Lewis, who led the NCAA with a 9.2 assists per game, and Jeremy Veal, ASU’s all-time leadr ing scorer, are among those looking to impress scouts and general managers from the NBA, CBA and European bas­ ketball leagues. Tuesday and Wednesday will be practice days for the Midwest Head Coach:-John Lucas Assistant Coach: Greg Kite #2 Anthony Carter #3 Shammond Williams #4 Mitch Henderson #5 Greg Buckner #10 Raymond Tutt #11 Kris Johnson #12 Corey Louis #13 Zendon Hamilton #14 Michael Dickerson #15 Brad Miller G G G G G F F F F C 40 players, w ho w ill be divided into four squads —Atlantic, Pacific, Central and Midwest. C o aching the P acific team , w hich in clu d es V eal, UofA’s Bennett Davidson, Duke’s Steve Wojciechowski and M ississip p i’s A nsu Sesay, w ill be NBA H all-ofFamer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Lewis will be a m ember o f the Central team, which will be coached by B ill Blair. Joining the form er Sun Devil will be Eastern Michigan’s 5-foot-5 Earl Boykins, Indiana’s Andre Patterson and Duke’s Roshown McLeod. H ighlighting the M idw est squad, coached by John Lucas are U N C ’s Sham m ond W illiam s, U C LA ’s Kris 1 D a r if ir I Hawaii North Carolina Princeton Clemson UC-Santa Barbara UCLA Florida State St. John's Arizona Purdue #1 Steve Wojciechowski #3 Cory Carr #4 Jeremy Veal #5 Jeff Sheppard #10 Tyrone Nesby #12 Bennett Davison #13 Ansu Sesay #14 Bakari Hendrix #15 Sean Marks I Atlantic 1 O ggi CLâssiC Head Coach: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Assistant Coach: Michael Adams N ik e College A ll-Sta r G Duke G Texas Tech G Arizona State G Kentucky F UNLV F Arizona F Mississippi F Gonzaga C California Head Coach: Darrell Walker Assistant Coach: Jeff Malone #1 Tyson Wheeler #2 Charles Jones #4 Corey Brewer #5 Felipe Lopez #10 Clayton Shields #11 Todd Burgan #12 Keon Clark #13 Norman Nolan #14 Torraye Braggs #15 Jahadi White Jo h n so n , U o fA ’s M ichael D ick erso n and St. Jo h n ’s Zendon Hamilton. Top players for the Atlantic team, coached by Darrell W alker, w ill be St. Jo h n ’s F elipe L opez, V irg in ia ’s Norman Noland, Long Island’s Charles Jones and Tyson Wheeler of Rhode Island. Thursday and Friday will feature two games apiece, starting at 6 and 8 p.m. Saturday will have the third-place game at 6 and the championship game at 8. Game tickets are $24 for all thi\pe days, $10 per session in advance and $12 per session at the door. For ticket information, call 379-7878 or 503-5555. G Rhode Island G Long Island G Oklahoma : g St. John's ; F New Mexico ' ; F Syracuse F UNLV F Virginia F Xavier C Georgetown April 9-11,1998 Tempe, Arizona Central Head Coach: Bill Blair Assistant Coach: Ricky Sobers #1 Earl Boykins . #2 Ahlon Lewis #3 Saddi Washington #10 Sam MacKinnon #11 Sam Jacobson #12 Andre Patterson #13 Roshown McLeod #14 Brett Robisch r #15 Casey Shaw G G G G G F F G C EAstem Michigan Arizona State Western Michigan SE Melbourne Magic Minnesota Indiana Duke Oklahoma State Toledo Page 16 S ta t e P ress W ednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 25 years is too long; it’s time for the DH to go O n A p ril 6 , 1 9 7 3 , N ew Y ork Y ankee R on B lom berg stepped to the plate against the D etroit Tigers and drew a "first“ inning walk. The significance o f this atbat? Blom berg was baseball’s first-ever designated hitter. And n o w , 25 y e a rs la te r, o w ners have realized the mistake they made by letting Blomberg, and all that followed, to participate in this role. They want to abolish the DH. Tw o weeks ago, the owners of all 30 teams, led by “acting” com m issioner Bud Selig, submitted a proposal to the Player’s Union that discussed and outlined various scenarios that would elim inate the DH from the American League and once again allow pitchers to take their turns at bat. It’s about time. Cutting out the DH would help the sport in many ways, but first and foremost it would help speed up the pace o f the games an awful lot. A skilled hitter batting instead of a pitcher means more hits, which means more runs, which means the longer a game takes to finish, Now, I’m certain­ ly not com plaining about the length o f gam es by any means, but the fact that there is a 5-10 minute discrepancy between the time it takes to finish an AL game and an NL game says that something needs to be done. Advocates o f the DH will say that it is more exciting for the fans to watch a trained hitter, such as batting champion and All-Star Edgar Martinez, take his turn at bat rather than w itness a clearly-overm atched Jam ie M oyer fan weakly at three straight fastballs. Well, the fact is that AL pitchers more than held their own last year in interleague play, hitting almost as well as their NL counterparts. One o f the best baseball moments ! have ever seen in person occured last summer at Dodger Stadium, where Texas’ Bobby W itt clubbed the first home run hit by an AL pitcher in over 20 years o ff D odger Ismael Valdes. While W itt jum ped around the bases and pumped his fists in jubilation, poor Ismael looked like he wanted to dig a hole under home plate and hide there for the rest of his life. You just can’t get any better than that. It would also elevate the level o f drama and tension in the post-season. Three o f the m ost m em orable W orld S e rie s gam es in the DH era — 1986, gam e six (Bob Bucker lets Mookie Wilson’s grounder trickle between his legs), 1996, gam e four (Jim Leyritz nails hom er o ff of Mark Wohlers to pull the Yankees ahead), and 1997, game seven (Edgar Renteria wins the Series for the Marlins in the 11th with a line drive single) were great in part because they were devoid of the DH. The owners,-who are presumably trying to push this ordinance through so they would avoid having to pay another heavy-hitting player big bucks, are right on the money with this idea. But there is a right way to do it and a wrong way — here’s hoping they choose the right way. One scenario in the owner’s proposal would be elimi­ nating the DH in exchange for increasing thé active roster num ber from 25 to 26. In the eyes o f the owners, this w ould m ake up for th at lost roster spot caused by the removal o f the DH. This idea sucks. There is already way too much special­ ization in the game today for my liking, with platooning, pinch hitters and runners galore, and pitchers brought out o f the bullpen to face only certain batters. Another roster spot would screw things up even more. Rather, I ’m in favor o f the second option that the own­ ers came up with: get rid of the DH, but in a gradual, phas­ in g -o u t process. A ll current DH’s w ould be allow ed a grace period of a length o f time to be determined (three to five years most likely) to let them either finish out their careers (Paul M olitor, Harold Baines) o r learn another position (Martinez). A lso, AL team s could use this tim e to prepare to enter a new style o f baseball, with giving their pitchers extra batting practice and learning the subtle nuances of such previous-NL only elem ents of the game such as the double switch. I sincerely hope the head o f the union, Donald Fehr, and Selig can pound out an agreement on this. If they can Settle the ugliest labor war in sports history, they can Certainly figure out what to do with the DH. It’s time for the DH to go. The world’s greatest sport should not have two completely different sets o f rules. D oug F lanagan can be reached via e-m ail at Bonds4MVP@asu.edu: Cardinals acquire 1,000-yard rusher Murrell from Jets B y M el R eisner A ssociated P ress The A rizona Cardinals filled a need Tuesday by trading their thirdround draft pick to the New York Jets for Adrian Murrell, a 1,000-yard rusher the last two years. The C ardinals were last in the N FL in ru sh in g , av erag in g 78.4 yards per game —- less than Murrell av erag ed in 1996, w hen he h ad 1,249 yards in 301 carries. He ran for 1,086 yards in 300 attempts last season. Murrell became expendable When the Jets sig n ed New E n g la n d ’s Curtis Martin as a free agent. The Jets gave the Patriots their first- and third-round picks to acquire Martin. “The draft is a crap shoot, but Adrian Murrell is not a crap shoot,” said Bob Ferguson, Arizona’ s vice president of player personnel. “He’s the real deal.’’ New York also sent Arizona its seventh-round pick. “T h at w as im p o rta n t to m e ,” Ferguson said, “We got (defensive tackle) Mark Smith in the seventh round last year. And (center) Tom Nalen was a seventh-round pick for me in Denver, so I know seventhrounders can be special.” The trade left the Cardinals with nine picks, including No. 3 in the first round after trading down one spot to allow San Diego to move up. C oach V ince T obin w o u ld n ’t confirm that the signing of free agent M ario B ates and the tra d e fo r Murrell leaves the Cardinals free to ignore offense and take Florida State defensive end A ndre W adsw orth with their first choice on April 18. M e n ’s S o c c e r ASU Men’s Qub Soccer will be hosting a 4x4 round robin tournament which will be held at the east field of the ASU band fields. Today will be the first of four tournaments. All games will start at 8 p.m. Cost is $5.00 per person for all four nights. Money goes to ASU club soccer. Questions? E-mail Carlos at carlose @asu.edu or call him at 820-9915. Classifieds N otice to o u r readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. T\\t State Press cannot assume responsibility fot the validity o f the offers advertised in pur classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. More Trivia... Bank robber John Dillinger flayed professional baseball Afi*RTM |N T^ __ D O N T MISS the boat! Reserve your apt. for fall today. Studio, 1 & 2bd avail- M eridian Corn­ e rs, 1440 E. B roadw ay. C all now! 966-5818 FO R R EN T: L arge 2 b d /lb a , very nice, w ithin w alking dis­ tance to ASU. $569/m o. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238 X &2 B e d ro o m HOMES FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT . 3BD/2BA, BRAND new, close to : A $U $825/m o,; J2bd/Jba QUESTA VIDA (Univ./McClin$500/mo. Summer & fall rentals to c k j lg 2bd 2ba,: p o o l, spa, avail, also. 894-0288, Tim av ail, inim ed. $700/m o. C ontael Erik (520) 620-1149 W ALK TO ÀSÙ: 2bd 1ba $700; 3bd 2ba $900; 4bd 2ba $ 1 0 5 0 ; 4bd 2 b a w/. pool $ 1400; Sum m er & fall rentals avail, also 894-0288: TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 1,2,3 BD C O N D O S, Papago Pk & Q u ésta V ida. 6/1 movein. $650-$1300. Bob B ullock, Realty Executives 998-2992 RENTAL SHARING ROOM M ATES TO share 4 b r/ 3ba tw nhouse. $275. & $325 + 1/2 utils. Call Dave, 456-9233 ROOM S FOR RENT 2 PEOPLE •needed for 3bd con­ do. $400/room in c ld s u tils. 4 mi. to ASU. Kristy, 844-0899 3BD 2BA C ondo in S cotts. C arport, new carp et, trie, and fresh paint. Avail. May 15 (+/-), $825/mo. Steve 821-1394 LOOKING FOR fem ale room ­ m ate. M ove in m id-July. Nice house, 4bd w/pool. Call, 820-5925 C O N D O N EA R A SU , m ature n /s grad . M stf- bd, $350 or 2nd bd $300, w/d incl. comm, pool, avail. 5/3 266-7675 N IC E 3 BD hom e w /; citru s trees, screeened porch & patio, w /d. M ust lik e dogs. N /S. A vail, now . $350/m d. (incl. util.) + sec. dep. Call Tom952-1045 PAPAGO II - 2br/2ba, w/d, cov­ ered parking, pool + 1,000 sq. ft. $725/mo. 1-800-977-0803. C lassified s W ORK! APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ROOM S FOR RENT OW N home; 2 m i. inclds 2640 RO OM & bath in nice phone line, w/d, garage. from A SU . $450/m o. everything. L aura 921- PA PA G O PA R K , 3 bd condo. Very clean. Pref mature student/ profess. W/D & all amen. Own bthrm $375. 929-9962 May 1st RESPONSIBLE MALE, N /S to share new fu rn ish ed hom e. R ay / 52nd St. P e rfec t for young prof, or grad. F rplce, spa, laundry . A v a i l , im m ed. $450 inclds. utils. 753-9344 ROOM S FOR RENT •* U N IQ U E OPPORTUNITY for dedicated student: Looking for resp. person to move in. to my Tem pe home. V ery affordable room & board in exchange for ' a.m. childcare (6 yr. old boy). P lease p ail M ary 838-8461 > home o r 262-5109 x 548, work AUTOMOBILES , ’93 WRANGLER,, forest green, 6 c yl , ac, show room co n d ., 52K mi, Call 368-5484 78 FIR E B IR D Form ula 350 : V8, A/T, POSI, t-tops, a/C, must sell now, m a k e offer, Call 3693419 AUTOMOBILES SEIZED CARS From $175. P orsches, C ad il­ lacs, C hevys, BM W ’s, C orv Cites. A lso Jeeps, 4W D 's. Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 E x t.: A -1676 for current listings. HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR S ale 3bd house w / pool, rem odeled, very nice, close to cam pus. R ealty Exec­ utives Bob Bullock 998-2992 RURAL/SOUTHERN, MSTER bd, priv . ba, 5 m in. to ASU. $325 + 1/2 util. Call Chad 4561496 6-1 lpm STRESS FREE rmmate to share house w/2 others in The Lakes. $400 inclds util. & clubhouse. Avail. 4/7. Call Brian 755-0504 TRAVEL E very T h u rsd a y TRAVEL A ssem b ler Jobs-$8/hr. F/T & P /T lighting and electronic assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park CaU Terry: 998-0325 W ould you prefer a m ore... up-to-date w ay to find a buyer for that ugly old couch? C lo s e t o Cam pus Apache Terrace U se the State P re ss C lassified Advertising order form on the W orld W ide W eb! http7/news.vpsa.asu.edu/Classifiecl%20Advertising/Classifieds.html S t a t e P ress Pa^e 17 W ednesday, April 8,1998 BICYCLES 2 !" M A R U ISH I R oad B ike lOsp like new , sto rag e 8 yrs. $800 new, ask $350 878-7152 HELP WANTEDGENERAL a /p Po s i t i o n General office e x p ., b asic m ath, & com p, k no w led g e n eed ed ,W ill tra in person who is w illing to learn $ 8/h r. + b e n e fit pkg. Tem pe area fax resume 921-7916 C /a s s /f/e d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ADMIN.^ RESEARCH Position in beh av io ral h ealth o rg a n i­ zation QI dept. Must have w rit­ ing, data entry skills w/ M icro­ so ft O ffice exp. BA in P sy ­ chology & research exp. a +. Tempe location, Fax resume to 730-5528. A TH L ETIC CLUB h iring for the follow ing positions: Front D esk, N ursery, K id’s C lub, Sum m er Sports C am p C oun­ selors, C afe, B asketball C ourt S up erv iso r, C lub A ttendants. E n erg etic, outgoing people please complete the application in person: V illage R acquet & H ealth C lub, 4444 E, C am elback Rd., Phx . 840-6412 ARIZONA ATHLETIC Club is recru itin g team players! Cafe, fro n t d esk , tow el desk p o si­ tions open. Free club m ember­ ship + hrly pay. No exp. nee, A pply in person: 1425 W. 14th St. Tempe ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr. FT & PT lighting & electronic as­ sembly work at Scottsdale A ir Part. Call Terry, 998-0325 Adm instrative Assistant Join our North American Distribution Center for fine quality architectural prod­ ucts. Duties include: presentation preparation, report presentation, research, letter preparation, customer service support, and a variety of other administrative details. Proficiency in Microsoft Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint Project Manager, and Visio |s necessary. Fluency in German helpful. Scottsdale Airpark location. Fax resume to 602-951 -7165, Attn: Ken Moore. HELP WANTEDGENERAL A TTN ASU W est students! H ealth C lub h iring: fitrn e ss/P .T ., fro n t d e sk , child, care/ sum m er cam p. Apply at: 10251 N. 35th Ave. 866-0330 B ETH A NY C H R ISTIA N School is currently looking for c h ild c are w orkers fo r a fterschool & su b stitu te teachers. Also certified teachers for fall ’98. Please call 752-8993 Tired of Dialing across America and not getting paid what you're worth??? • S10/HR. • • • • CO M PU TER TECH support. Windows NT & MAC expertise needed, 6 min. from ASU. F T ' or PT $9/hr. Gall Courtney 4384400 DHL, THE w orld’s leading in­ ternational air express network, is hiring in the following areas: custom er serv ice, tra c k in g & tracing, & inside salés, T hese are FT positions W/ flex sched­ ules. B enefits include: casual dress environment, 401K plan, m edical, d e n ta l, & v ision in ­ surance, paid vacations, & trav­ el privi ledges. Apply or mail in yòur resum e to D HL A irways, 1900 W. U niversity D r., Tem­ pe, AZ 85281. EOE Sm oothie M akers M anagers • Wear a cool shirt • Make fun smoothies • Play with the public For confidential Flex hrs and schedule Decent w age for fun easy work. C a ll today and explore the hip happening Frozen Fusion Fruit Sm oothie fast food world. interview , call 7 7 7 -8 7 5 7 D obson & G uadalupe You ca n 't compare apples to CASHIERS - CHEVRON selfservice station & convenience store h iring f/t, p /t p o sitions. Good pay & benefits. Apply in person; . 5002 E. C handler Blvd. W E N EED YOU! Flexible Hours Great Atmosphere Next to Bus Routes Full Benefits There's No Comparison. CAMPUS CORNER E xperienced c a sh ie r needed. Must be available between 8amlp m M W F. A pply a t 712 S. College. Locations across the V alley. C a ll 948-5604 x320 7 3 5 -0 0 0 0 W arner & C ountry C lub Frozen Fusion oranges - and you can't compare ProMark One w ith any other employer in th e industry. NOW HIRING SALES ASSOCIATES Full Time hours - 7am-3:30pm, lpm -9pm A lGpm-Sam m P art Time hours - 3:30-9pm totiding to the behavioral health o f children, adults, and fam ilies ’ $7 An Hour guaranteed ‘ Paid Holidays/Sick lim e .(Commissions Up To An Paid Weekly on Fridays Additional $? An Hour) *Health & Dental Benefits • Advancement Opportunities • Professional Work ‘ PaidTraining • Paid Vacations • Relocation Opportunities & Part-time Positions ■risii youth available ta Crisis sidential Treatment Centers, ernight shifts available. ;| 3136 S. McClintock; Ste. #7, Tempe Or Call (602) 7 77 -0 87 7 Mesa .9-0039 (McClintock and Southern) EOE www.promarkone.com Research Manager II Make-A-Wish Foundation® of America H ave fun calling singles to Invite them for a free to u r o f p u r Center N O SELLING Perm anent P a rt tim e Day/evening shifts Flexible scheduling Exp n o t re q ’d W om en Excell Casual Dress A u to m a te d Dialing System Fun A tm o sp h e re Base Pay $9/hr . Plus Bonus ($1S-$14/hrawg.) FITNESS TRAINER needed for E. M esa C ountry C lub. G reat for exss student. C ontact Russ Brandt at 981-8135 GLAMOUR Travel; excitement, fun. Start a career that was meant fo r you. G ood image & people skills a m ust. $2K -3K /m o. p o te n tia l. 955-3460 GQ/VOGUE New co. seeking 5 people who w ant to m ake a change. Fun, freedom & finance. C all noW. 212-7586 G R EA T SC H O O L jo b . C are­ giver for active quadriplegic. 3* 4 eVes/wks. OR weekend morn. Healthy, smoke/drug free as$’t w/ positive attitude. Good pay, w ill train, Tom 949-7241, i-v. msg. / S9/hr \ f Our new Technical ) Call Center needs sales & enthusiasm. If you have worked in a telemarketing environ­ ment. Please contact V Tim 230-1035 / or fax us at 230-1066 S y b i l o f S w g f le r I w v t o / m . HELP WANTEDGENERAL This position conducts all organiza­ tion research functions to support the Foundation’s marketing, communica­ tions and wish-granting efforts. Working under the direction of the Director of Research, Information & Com m unications S ervices Dept., duties would include: creating and maintaining our database of statistics and other relevant information related to marketing communications & wish­ granting, preparing reports, and con­ ducting ad hoc research projects. Bachelors degree or higher in statis­ tics, economics or related field. Two years of experience conducting dem ographic, marketing and/or demographic trend analysis and at least one year of professional experi­ ence in database management. Send resufne with cover letter and salary history to? MAWFA v Resources 100 W. Clarendon, Ste. 2200 p / f e Phoenix, AZ 85Q13 , I Fax: 602-279-0855' E-mail: MAWFA@wish.cfrg EOE/M/F/H/V HELP WANTEDGENERAL PLAY SPORTS! NEED DRIVERS!, H ave Fun! Save M oney! On cam pus in terv iew s W ed. 8th Cady Mall. No appts. nec. Top. rated B oys Shorts C am p in M aineC o u n se lo rs to teach/coach all sprats. Call free 888-844-808Ô 'o r apply on­ line: www.campcedar.com/cedar M ake $ 15/hr d elivering lost luggage for A irlines. Flex hrs. Days/nights. 437-4030. . GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR G ood w / children. Experience & en th u siasm a m ust. 8-20 hrs/wk. State’s Top Gymnastics Program. 940-4041, IMPROV - LOOKING for Prom otions/G raphic artist. Apply within, Thurs.-Sun., 6pm-9pm. IMPROV - LOOKING for box o ffice atte n d an t. $5.50/hr. Apply Thurs.-Sun., 6pm-9pm. LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No exp. nec. $ 6 .50/hr. 966-3269. Flexible hrs. M EC H A N IC A L TEC H , ft/p t, some m echanical exp. desired. Some tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/ advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days MEXICO/ASIA N ational C o,; seeking sales/mgmt. for local & interna­ tional expansion. Training pro­ vided. 955-3475 ' INVENTORY PLANNER Jo in our North American D istribu tio n C e n te r for fine quality architectural products, Experience in material planning neces­ s a ry . D u tie s in c lu d e stock status review, P O p la c e m e n t, m a te ria l e x p e d itin g , d e ta ile d re sea rch , international c o m m u n ic a tio n s , an d MRO p u rc h a s in g . Proficiency in M icrosoft Excel, & W ord is neces­ sary. Fluency in german h e lp fu l. S c o tt s d a le A ir p a r k lo c a tio n . F a x re s u m e to 6 0 2 -9 5 1 7165, Attn: Ken Moore ATTENTION: Graduating Seniors/ Graduate Students Fax 777-8841 Jo in H eart to Heart, S c o ttsd a le ’s leading d a tin g service lo c a te d in O ld Tow n Sco ttsd a le. ENVIRONMENTAL LAB iii N. Phx, has 2 P/T Lab Technician positions immed. avail. Hrs. are flex. A pply or send resum e to B olin Laboratories;» 1763 I N. 25th A ve., Phx. 85023 or fax, 942-1050 5 8 6 0 • Mesa, AZ 8 5 2 1 1 -5 8 6 0 02) 9 6 9 -4 0 2 4 » Fax 9 6 9 -0 0 3 9 . Environment ■Business Casual Press Code 'D irect Deposit. Available. Create Your Own Schedule .E N G IN E E R / D R A FT P erson. E x p ’cl. in A utoC ad, need to computerize drafting dept. Exc. learning opp. $ 12/hr. PT/FT. Im m ed. opening. C all 2699741, ask for Doug at a i K B ;@ m (Will w ork w ith college and HS schedules) HELP WANTEDGENERAL Farmers Insurance Group has an Agency Career opportunity for you. If you’re energetic, hardworking, ambitious, and enjoy people, you need to check us out. Call John Junek for more information, 602-839-5280 is the hottest thing to hit the East Coast, West Cost. The World! having wild success at Arizona Mills Mall arid have new job opportunities for: We're WAIT STAFF SHIFT SALES UP TO S1ZOO+ • BUSSERS * HOST STAFF « RETAIL SALES ASSOC. Flexible, part tim e . • schedules available • great pay • medical & dental benefits for-FT ■ : ,* employee stock plan - _ 1 and tjhe cijanc-etobe part of the ? 1 wildest thing the area! S i Apply in person Mon-Sat, 9am-6pm 5000 S. Arizona Mills Circle #573, - Arizona Mills Mall « Tempe Equal Opportunity Employer NEED STUDENT for MD office, S cotts. 12-20 hrs./Wk. M ostly afternoons. General office work, local errands. M ust have own transp. Gall 947-7651 or fax re­ sume 947-0274. OFFICE ASST. Yr round posi­ tion. Phones, filing, outgoing m a il prep, approx. 20 flex h rs/w k. M ust w ork 3-5pm . Send resume: Attn. Donna 398 S. M ill Ave. Suite 304, Tempe, 85281 P/T PERSO N needed to help w /packing p h arm aceuticales, order checking & some data en­ try. M ust be depend. Flex. hrs. Call 470-8119 PATROL OFFICER T rain ee , p riv a te , $ 6.40/hr., pt/ft, flex hrs., Gene 968-0311 PHONE SURVEYS I-10/Baseline. FT day & PT eve. M-Th 59pm & S at 9-4 o r Sun 2-9 $6.50/hr. Emily 4438883 PT G U ST S e rv / M kting A sst, needed fo r Tem pe C o ,, 15-20 h rs/w k , close, to A SU , good pay. Contact Brian 967-2678 RAMP A G EN T positions, Sky H arb o r A irp o rt, w ages $7$ 10 /h r, F T , sp lit s h ift, 30/hr, wk, med/dent after 90 dsiys, lift 7 0 lb s, have w ork boots & valid DL, 10-yr bckgrnd/crimi^ nal check. A pply in person TFi.9a-3p- 2,633 E. Buckeye Rd. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Cindy, 496-0255 This sho uld be y o u r ad C all 965-6736 Part-time C ustom er S ervice Reps United Blood Services, a non­ profit organization, is hiring for morning, evening & week­ end shifts. $6.87/hr plus shift differential for evening hours. Good customer service skills & pleasant phone voice pre­ ferred. Call 431-9500 Tempe location. Employee drug testing required. EOE/M /F/D/V W ednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 Page 18 S t a t e P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFO O D S| R V rc|_ HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE SELL ADVERTISING for the State Press & pavé the road to an excellent future! (Talk about a resu m e b u ild er!) H ours are flexible. Pay is excellent. Work is intense. Must have a car. In­ terested? Pick up an application at thé State Press info desk in the north basement o f Matthews Center. Do it today! Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 ZACSON CORPORATION- We have im m ediate o p en ings fo r these shifts: 7am-3:30pm, 7amnoort, I2:30pm -9:30pm , lpm 9:30pm , 5pm -9:30pm , 4pm 9pm, O ur fully autom ated and p ro fessio n al en v iro nm ent provides: $11 /h r average with $8.50 base. C all 470-2064 for more information. DATA EN T R Y / A dm in. A ide for non-profit. Heavy word pro­ c essing/ data entry duties, an ­ sw ering p h o n e s, filin g . 60 wpm m in. $ 7 .50/hr. Possible jo b share. High grow th poten­ tia l. C all 2 2 3-4100 or fax re ­ sume to Sarah at 223-4110. GENERAL HELP needed. Fun atmosphere. Apply in person at Dilly’s Deli corner of Southern & Price. Ask for LeAnn 491-1196 HELP WANTEDSALES SO M EO N E W HO can p ain t ch ild ’s room & odd jobs. C all Shawn 706,1431 ^ EA RN UP to $2000 pt in ju st 4 -8 w ks. M em olink needs 1 highly m otivated individual: to direct its summer sales/marketing project at ASU. Call Peter at (888)509-6313, SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon fo r interview btwn 2-4pm. 921-8282 , NOW HIRING Sales Associates FT hrs: 7am-3:30pm, 1pm-9pmv & 10 p m -5 am . PT h rs: 3:309pm . W ill w ork w / college schedule. $7/hr. (com m issions up to an additional $8/hr.) Raid train in g , C all (6 0 2 ) -777-0877 o r fax 777-8841.... 3136 S. McClintock, Ste. #7, Tempe (McClintock & Southern). EOE STU D EN TS, TEA CH ERS & g ra d s. S to p s tre s s in g ! C u ttin g e d g e e n v iro n . & h e a lth co : s e e k s m o tiv a te d in d y s , w /ex ç , people skills. 954-953? ARMY ROTC Sum m er L eadership T raining: Five w eeks o f paid leadership and challenge: No o b ligation, all o f the fun. Free travel,: room and board; Call Army ROTC at • 9 6 5 -7 4 6 8 . ; j OUTSIDE SALES Reps Satel­ lite TV . A vg. rep. earns $10$20/hr. Very flexible hrs. Call David, 553-0663: / TELEMARKETERS No sellin g . $10/hr. G reat b o ­ nuses. Eun room. On bus line. Mill à Broadway . 266-7$49 TOUR G U ID E A ttitu d e. New . ; co. seeking 5 people who want to m ake a change. -Fun, free- ■ dom . fin an ce. Call. now. 2858902 YALET PARKING attendants; m u st b e clean cut, good atti-, tiide, $6-$ 12/hr.;T$9-72Q6; . WANTED Rickshaw Runners. Earn Hun­ d red s daily!: D ow ntow n; arèà AW A BOB AZ, CNT; Lim ited availability, 1st come 1st serve, opportunity. Contact p in o . 250- '' 6376 •• = PUT YOUR money where your m outh is. Set appts; for travel agenices. No selling. Flex.: hrs, N ear ASU. $8/hr. td start guar. + corrim. $12/hr, aye. 829-6222 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL Find it FAST in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL FiEStnmn loin the fiesta Fun! C o n c ie rg e PT PERSONAL ASSISTANT PT/FIèx H ours/Pay V aries. For ¡NdividuAls wlrh 'ite*. P/T FLEX. hrs. Good commu­ nication, organized, com puter sk ills. A pply in person. 3100 S. Rural Ste 1 R EG EPT./C A LL C O O R D I­ NATOR - p/t, 13-15 hrs. wk., wk. nites & wkends. Must have front office & multi-phone exp. M ature w /professional appear. $6.5()/hr: Century 21 A;M. Re­ alty 831-1114, Barbara HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK’NCLEAVER duAl NEEd. For on & off HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED- , GENERAL $6.50+/HR. % Executive Director Scottsdale Jaguar has an immediate opening for a part time file clerk. Som e experience in cash handling a must. Hours will vary and wages start at $7/hr. To apply: please contact Kelly D. Davis at 6750 0 1 5 or by email at kellydavis® A r iz o n a S t u d e n t s ' Association, advocate fo r 1 0 3 ,0 0 0 p u b lic u n iv e r s it y s t u d e n ts a c r o s s s ta te , s e e k s new director to head ce n tra l office, coordi­ nate 20-m em ber stu­ dent board, se rve a s head lo b b y is t to reg ents, L e g isla tu re , C o n g re ss : M UST HAVE b a c h e lo r ’s d e g re e , w o rk in g know ledge of A Z poli­ t ic s a n d h ig h e r e d „ e n e rg y a n d ab ility to w o rk lo n g h o u r s . P le a s e c a ll C h ristin e T h om p son ; (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 - 6 3 5 8 fo r m o re information. HELP W/ child care PT/as need­ ed basis. Also during summer. Contact Shawn 706-1431 DEAN WITTER work w / the lar­ g e st fin an cial firm . B ro k e r’s a sst. G re a t resum e b u ild e r. lOhrs/wk. Mr. Lentz 381-6471 Iv msg MARKETING INTERN- lots of e v erything. C om p. exp. & trans. nee. 8-16 hrs/w k $6.50/hr. Call Laura 955-2233 K-6 GRADE Summer day camp teacher needed M-F, FT hours. Year round M -F afternnon care giver. Summer only 6 mo. exp. L ight & L ife C h ristia n P re­ school 985-0221 MARKETING INTERN wanted. Junior, senior, or grad student. 20 hrs./w k. $6.50/hr. V arious projects: sales, event planning, trade shows, design work. 263-0115 HELP WANTEDGENERAL NANNY FULL Time, good sal­ ary, op tio n a l room . N onsmoker. 693-5762 or 460-1126 P/T SITTER fo r 11 y/o. M ust have flex hrs., c ar & ref, P/T, Tues. afternoons a must; Tempe area. 756-0549 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Fiesta Inn disk or caII Dibbii 2 miles from ASU More info: 804-5285 , ONqoiNq EMployMENI Scottsdale WORK M TOMORROW Olsten StafB ifli . Services is iurreutl jsWring Part time t ¡¡»U ltim e Date Operators for a do ■ p m Tempe con H j^^plgand after •hifts available. ^ÊÊÊ 732-8504 to sched­ ule an interview. 1 \ a. p 7 - j H ASU: NEEDAIOB? Start yoitr career with DHL, the World's leading international air express networic delivering packages globally. We offer you opportunities to work in our comfortable, casual, state of the art I Tempe Call Center in the following areas: _ • Customer Service • Tracking and Tracing pirti * r • Inside Sales DHL cares for you by going the extra mile with highly competi­ tive salaries, business casual dress policy, and flexible schedules. Benefits include interline travel privileges, paid training, paid vacation after 6 months,- tuition assistance, national advancement opportunities, paid holidays, 401k plan after 3 months, night shift differential, medical, dental, and vision insurance after 30 days. . Interesting, challenging, and success oriented, plus we're close to campus too! Apply or mail in your ,resume to: DHL Airways, 1900 W. University Dr.. Tempe, AZ 85281. EOE WOMiHnO******** W e'll take it from here. dean driving record, be 18, and pass a drag test. If you’re interested, $8/HR GUARANTEED +BONUSES UP TO $1000/W K at 675-0015 or apply In person at Scottsdale Acura, 874-8613 6825 L ext 216 Bea McDowell Rd Apply in person 9am-5pm, M-F for an immediate interview or call to schedule an interview at your convenience 2035 W. 4th St., Tempe,AZ 85281 Less than 2 miles from ASU Campus ." ■ 8 8 8 " . Jewelers 8 2 9 -5 8 0 4 T ’ Drug-Free E nvironm ent/Equal O p p ortunity Em ployer National Bank EMBASSY SU ITES RESORT SCOTTSDALE Now open the following Saturdays I 9am - 1pm: April 11 April 25 May 9 May 23 • S e rv e rs (S3 .5 Q/hr + tips) • Floor Supsrvfsor - FT • Lino Cook - FT •Host/Hostess • Room Sarvlcs (S4 .2 S/hr + tips) I I F T & P T work available Ple ase apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. 1 Apply in person M on-F ri,9am - 3pm at th e Scottsdale Hilton In th e H um an Resources Office 6 3 3 3 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 8 5 2 5 0 FRITO-LAY Seasonal Employees Wanted!! a*. The Perfect Part Time Position DHL Worldwide Express You must have a please contact Kelly 8:30 -1 P:30 or 2-4pm k Valet/ Car Washers. • Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F I M and Part time • Select a schedule to meet your needs • Day or evening shifts, Mon-Sun, FT or PT • No Experience Necessary!!! Banquet Servers W m m ¡Needed IM M EDIATELY *\ * IM M ED IA TE AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS 4* O has Immediate Looking for a career opportunity that affords you the flexibility of attending classes full-time and working? Jew elers National Bank, credit center for the ZALE CORPORATION, the world’s largest jewelry retailer, is seeking individuals for the following opportunities: W e cire im mediately hiring for: T Scottsdale Ponche (Leave message for same day Interview) . . ' Resort and Villas I HELP WANTEDGENERAL Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to ta lk to p e o p le a n d work w here you are appreci­ ated? The O range T ree Golf R esort is th e place to be! . WffLYTODUm PT 2100 S. Priest Tem pe JotmioN 965-9257. WAIT STAFF: immediate open­ ings, lunch shift, $5 + tips. Ja­ panese food exp. _ re q ’d. Host/ess needed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi B ar & Teppan. 5061 E. Elliot, 598-0506 INT|RNSHIPS__ PBX O p e ra to r M ah News C enter, Iront CAMPUS WORk. Apply @ UPTOW N BREWERY looking for enthusiastic, energetic, ,posi­ tive personalities to fill the fol­ low ing positions: pizza & line cooks, servers, service assts. & d e liv e ry d riv e rs. Flex hrs. day /ev e. 2 m i. from A.SU. Apply within Uptown Brewery, 1476 E. Southern Preschool teacher o r van driver. Flex. hrs. Training avail. ChildTen’s V illage Learning Center, 949-5552 wiih dAÌly routìne. TasIìs AccoRdiNq io ¡mdiyi> SERVERS NEEDED ASAP. Ft/ pt days avail. Flex. hrs. G reat $. Dwntwn Phx, near Ballpark. Call 252-4682 for interview. ^ ^ u n a u to ^ r n ^ AbilinES NEEtÜNq ASSISTANCE vary 4843 E. Ray Rd. hiring cooks, servers, hosts, bussers & dish­ washers. Apply in person. 940-3504 A ccepting appsv fo r lunch 'host(ess) & lunch food server. W ill train, p/t. C oncern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ a lity are im p o rta n t. A pply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. 8.00/hr. + BONUS A : 14-YR*qld co. needs friendly people for data entry & calling o u r custv. 10 min from ASU, . nice environment, flex, his. M F. Call Ken at Cornerstone 2448720. , YOUNG GUNS $ 3 6 ,000 New cq. ex p an d in g locally seeks career minded in­ di vid who loves fun & $. Train­ ing provided. Cali 667-6330 GEN OFC/RECEPT. I-10/Baseline M-Th 3:30- 11pm & Sat 9-4 or Sun 2-9. M ust be flexible! Phones, cust. serv, WP, & of­ fice skills req’d. Ronda 443-8883 RUBY TUESDAY INTERNSHIPS If y o u lo v e h e lp in g o t h e r s a n d w a n t s o m e th in g m o re th a n ju s t a j o b , w e w a n t you! W e are se e k in g stu d e n ts to w o rk w ith ch ild re n w ith d e v e lo p m e n ta l disab ilities, h e lp in g p ro m o te co m m u nity p a rtic ip a tio n , re c re a tio n a l a ctivities and in d e p e n d e n t living skills. W e o ffe r a vari­ e ty o f p a rt-tim e p o s it io n s in th e la te a fte rn o o n a n d early evenings, w o rk in g w ith c h ild re n in th e ir o w n h om es. W e o ffe r p a id tra in in g a n d fle x ib le s c h e d ­ u le s w it h a p a y r a n g e fr o m $ 7 .0 0 $ 7 .5 0 D O E/EO È. For m o re in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t Krista at 431 -9511. 1 ✓ Want to stay in shape and aarn I money at the seme tim e? ✓ Want varying hours? H ✓ Full-Tim e hours available— jf 3 2 -4 0 hrs per week! ✓ Could lead to a permanent position with a Fortune 50 Company!! I ✓ Wage is $8 per hour ✓ Work now through Labor Day! * Please apply at 562 N . 4 0 th S t. (40th $#., north of Van Boren) • Phoenix ■■■) ¡HI I ¡m ..... - State P ress Page 19 W ednesday, April & 1998 INTERNSHIPS SUMMER INTERNSHIP in finançial district @ Sutro & Ço. in Scotts. M otivation required. 423-2272. C la s s if t a d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL JO B OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA SUMMER Em ploy­ m ent- Fishing industry. Excel­ lent student earnings & benefits po ten tial (up to $2,850 +/mo. + ro o m /b o ard ). Ask us how! ,517-324-3117 ext. A59181 HELP WANTEDGENERAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES JOB OPPORTUNITIES PETS A TH LETES, EN ERG ETIC , proud, fun acting, p/t, f/t, 4 lo­ cations, all positions, career op­ p o rtu n ities, high $$. Frozen Fusion S m oothies, c a ll 9485604 X320 (pt/Ft) or x250 (Ca­ reer) benefits great. DEPT. STORE, fine jewelry, hir­ ing P/T days B& w knds; P/T eve. & wknds. Call Jennifer @ 941-0066 ext. 2754 WANTED: AGGRESSIVE, per­ sonable student to work w/se­ curity firm to do cold calling & re c ru itin g new b u sin ess, p/t. Could lead to f/t brokerage po­ sition, 667-4634, Everari Sec. M oving out o f tow n. N eed to find home for 2 lovable dogs. B lack C ocker Spaniel & A us­ tra lia n S heppard/G olden R e­ triever mix. If interested please call Jonathan @ 965-0332! *' RESTAURANTS/ BARS EASTER PU PPY - Lab, ARC, M ale, c hocolate, 8 w ks. F irst shots, dew claw s, avail, now, $450 call 515 9206. EARN T O P $$$ w orking pt rep resen tin g com panies like N ike, Reebok, W ilson, C allo­ w ay, R ollerb lad e, & m any more. Sports background a +. Find out how to g et "paid to, p lay." C ontact A nthony 3605040 CLUB M ED & C ruise ships now hiring. Free details. 800436-3242 - HELP WANTEDGENERAL -» BUIJohnson’s Restaurant Now hiring BlO APPLE Servers - Cashiers - Cooks 3757 E Van Buren 950E: Main St. 31 ION. Arizona Ave. 16810 N 19th Ave 3101 W. Indian School Rd. JOB OPPORTUNITIES 275-2107 969-6504 892-2542 863-7921 277-6291 HELP WANTEDGENERAL NOW HIRING Line cooks. Fun & exciting environment. Apply any time, 715 S; McClintock. F in d th e T O D A Y s e c tio n o n p a g e 2, o r o n th e In tern et at http://news.vpsa. asu.eduI DONOR E G G S N EED ED EOE SERVICES GOT DOGS?? PERSONALS C O N G R A TU L A TIO N S ON com ing out Toy. 784-8727. We are all proud o f you! ! ADOPTION ~ ~ C A RIN G , IN love couple w/gentle Golden Retrieved wish­ es to share th eir love w/ne.wbom; Exp. paid. Call Shelley & Steve 1-800-835-9218 CHRISTIAN BUT. . confused, d epressed, addicted, unhap­ py... For help call Thé C hris­ tian L iving C enter at 8 3 l1212. www.clcaz.6rg HEALTH & FITNESS SKIN DILEMMA fo r fa c ia ls, peels, w axing & acne call Hamida @ 637-1400 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $2.50/PG , $15/R ES Proofed. L aser. ÀPA /M LA . Same day: DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. WANTED ATTENTION MUSICIANS ! All types of instrutnents needed to sta rt rock & roll band. In te r­ ested, call 208-7619: H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V I E W Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anonym ously to. help infertile'couples achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10 CD® F r o u H A cjiniç visits and injections involved. PA SSIO N F o r S a l e s For more information call (602) 860-4792 ? Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the car rental industry, has openings for full & part time RENTAL AGENTS • Hourly pay plus bonus• W eil work around your classes • Marketing students a plus! • Highest paid bonus in the business • Exciting airport location • Career options worldwide after graduation 2 4 4 -0 8 9 7 Call Scott at Ext. 109 Tues. - Sat. 9am-4pm to schedule interview Alamo HELP WANTEDGENERAL in M CI fo r a B etter Student Job! i l i ** Earn full tIme Ili HELP WANTEDGENERAL waqes Need Bucks for Books? ...donate Plasma. u/ORkiNq p a r i i Ime Ho u r s ! ill** TuiiioN A ssistance PH o n e I* * I* * Ili Bill C recHts F un W oR k E nvironm ent U N belitvA blt B ene Rts III lil PRoENix loCAliON AT Weekly BeerTrivia Ever fonder why after you drink a beer - you get sleepy? Is it the . ^ alcohol? No, it is the (tops. Hop® , ate critical to a well-balanced beer, but also cause one.tp get sleepy. At one time, pillow® studed full ol hops were used for- , those having trouble getting to sleep. - HELP WANTEDGENERAL You Cant Ask To Apply ANd ¡NTERViEW COME TO OUR jp ASUs literary Magazine Call 965-1243 for moie Info A ccep ted d o n o rs com pensated $2,000. I lil 1801 E. CAMElbAck RoacJ, Suite 210 (In tRe ColloNAdE PIaza) I I Earn up to $192 per m onth by donating life­ saving plasma! New donors earn a total of $ 7 0 for th e first Z dona­ tions. Visit our friendly, m odern center and find o u t m ore about the opportunity to earn cash w hile helping others. I I li L B an d ersn a tch • Fifth & Forest • 9 6 6 -3 3 2 8 9AM'2pM B io lo g y F R E N C H Geography Œ N T 6 0 N B i o - S e r v i c e s . Inc . Cull Out lob Line (ok E n g lis h 1 0 1 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tempe 6 0 2 -5 5 0 -6 4 5 9 ASTROIOÔtCAL FORECAST ART HISTORY 968-6139 Mon 'F rì 9AM'6pM Sat ALGEBRA M u st b e 18-49 ye a rs o f age, p o sse ss a valid ID and proof o f lo ca l ad dre ss & S o c ia l Se cu rity num ber. >p ; ,> 'í í» 'Íí' 2í b y F r a n c e s D ra k e W ednesday, April 8, 1998 . ARIES (March 21 to April 19) to career interests, your reason­ You re happy in the company o f ing could be off, the mark. Face frie n d s an d are fe e lin g g o o d issues squarely !.. about yourself. Don t let anyone SA GITTARIUS (Nov! 22 to take advantage of-you. At work, Dec; 21) You should accept an you re. on .your toes; opportunity to go away,. There TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) are . p le n ty o f w o rth w h ile Y ou .run in to an ite m w hen chances within your grasp, so, shopping that seems too g0oMare confident in yorir ideals much enthusiasm as you do. It s : and are not afraid to live your enough th at you care In fact, life by th em , no m a tte r how you carry the day, U n p o p u la r th e y a re . T h o se LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) around you adm ire your highLoved ones are im pressed with m indedness and strive to em u­ you ju st the way you are, so you late you. A tendency to h e judg­ needn f outdo yourself with the; mental sometimes trips you up, purchase o f gifts that yoii can­ h o w e v e r . F ie ld s o f in te re s t. not afford. in c lu d e te a c h in g ; jo u rn a lis m : SCORPIO n p r e \ e a ^|i ® ^rFatt K n 1-888-367-4340 w w w .jeffersoncom m ons.com Bourbon & Blues Carvin Jones • $2.00 T O P s h e l f b o u r b o • $1.00 D O M E S T IC D R A F T S (UNTIL 11PM) s y n d m m e , C f f O Q > . H o w e v e r D r . Srimnsritmeur ns mum imEdrinks 7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale 7pmdoors 970-0500 also adds that “people have been subjected to w orse con d ition s in the past, like the ’70s for instance.” W h ile researchers concede that rats d o not necessarily mirror the sam e side effects as humans, m o st sc ie n tists b e lie v e th at w h en g iv e n d ie c h o ic e , m o st p e o p le w o u ld o p t fo r liv in g quarters so m e w h a t larger than a c o ffin , and g e n e r a lly d o n 't lik e tak in g sh o w e r s w ith 3 0