W Sports o r l d / N a t io n N o r th er n Ir ela n d S un D e v il C a s e y M y e r s , pea ce talks STILL IN PROGRESS A BASEBALL LIFER P age 3 Page 11 contact with him ,” said Sgt. David Lind. “He agreed to let us take a photo o f him, and we used it in a photo line-up.” ■ ;•. Lind said one o f the victims, Wendy Chen, positively identified Phelps as the stalker. Phelps was brought in for questioning and arrested on one count of attempted kidnapping. Lind said there is no connection w ith the August m urder of Fiona Yu. Yu, an ASU student, was found dead in her apartm ent in the area of the stalkings. Other charges may be brought against Phelps if he is identified by the other victims. ; B y A lly A sher Statu P ress T em p e p o lic e a rr e s te d a m an W ednesday su sp e c te d o f sta lk in g Asian wom en near the east side of campus for the past four months. T h e s u s p e c t, T h o m a s L lo y d Phelps, 34. was arrested at 2 p.m . after an extensive search by police. “ We w ere w orking th e a rea on Monday and saw his car and made Phelps Since December, seven Asian women and one Anglo w om an rep o rted they w ere approached by an A nglo male in his 30s with short brown hair driving an older blue station wagon. Each o f the women said the manfirst asked for direc­ tio n s to M cC lin to ck D riv e, and th en th re a te n e d he would shoot them if they did not get into his car. No actual weapon was shown, and all o f the attempted- kid­ nappings were unsuccessful. , Phelps is being held at the county jail. E lection o ffice* books m ay lead to id en tity crisis B y T im othy T ait S tate P ress . „ -* * . The state of Arizona is experiencing an epidemic, o f identity theft, county prosecutors say, a crime wherej( per­ son's legal name is stripped and assumed by someone else. ! The two pieces of information needed to swipe the iden­ tity of someone is their full name and social security num­ ber — information which sits in a collection of eight books in the elections office of the Associated Students of ASU. The books, which contain identification numbers, col­ lege and class standing for every ASU student, are used to verify the enrollment of students voting in the election and to reduce voting fraud. The books contain sensitive infor­ mation which rests in the hands of students. ASASU is the only student-run organization on campus to have access to this data. “W e’ve been doing this for years. They requested it at some point and we provided it,” said Registrar Lou Ann Denny, whose office provides the logs. “In this case, they are using it for voting. The only way for students to vote in electio n s is for A SA SU to have this inform ation. We assume they are using it in an appropriate manner.” Elections staffers are given instructions on what consti­ tutes appropriate use o f the information and the books are closely guarded, said ASASU Elections Coordinator Chris Zock. But there are more than 200 students who volunteer at the polling sites and have access to th§ books. The logs will remain in the hands of student government officials for several weeks until the presidential runoff elec­ tion is complete and the results uncontested. Arizona has seen a dramatic increase in the number of cases o f identity theft — a crime where one person assumes the legal identity of another person, said Gail Thackeray, a deputy Maricopa County attorney. Criminals, after obtaining a person’s full legal name and social security number, can apply for credit cards, access bank accounts, and get a drivers license in die name of the person who was assigned the social security number. It is a crime which has been made easier because of the Internet ASASU Elections Coordinator Chris Zock leafs through one of eight books..that contain full names, class standlngand social security numbers of ASU students. Although the books are used by ASASU to prevent voter fraud during elections, they also — in the wrong hands— could be used to swipe the Identity of a student. and the availability of social security numbers bn drivers licenses and other identification cards. <: “This sort o f crime can be very difficult for a victim to sort out,” Thackeray said. “If you think about all o f the things that are linked to a social security number ... it’s everything. This is a real danger.” Zock, however, said the elections volunteers can be trusted. The books, as well as candidate petitions which require a student’s name and ID number, are all shredded by the University following die conclusion of the elections. “This is the way it has always been done,” he said. “I think that any student concerns are valid but we handle the information in a respectful manner in which the registrar outlines. I would hope that every student feels their infor­ mation Is treated with respect and treated appropriately.” Becca Stout, an associate dean of student life and a for­ mer program coordinator for ASASU, said the books are an important tool in the elections, and the poll workers have access to no more information than students working in other administrative offices around the University. “Concerns like these are something the elections coordi­ nator should be aw are of,” said Stout, who supervised A SA SU fo r m ore th an seven e le c tio n s. “ W ith th is T urn to St u d e n t ID, p a g e 7. Body, possibly missing students, found at Lake Havasu B y K risten H atcher State P ress A body p resu m ed to be that o f 18-yearo ld s tu d e n t P h illip Longo was recovered fro m L a k e H a v a s u W ed n esd ay , th e M ohave C o u n ty S h e riffs Office said. A w a te r s k ie r Longo fo u n d th e b o d y flo a tin g in th e w a te r W ednesday m orning in the area where Longo’s body was reported to have fall­ en fro m th e b o w o f a p o n to o n b o a t M arch 21. T ech n ic a lly , the b o d y has not been p o s itiv e ly id e n tif ie d by th e m e d ic a l exam iner, but media spokesperson Steven Johnson said authorities are alm ost sure it’s Longo. “W e’re very confident that it’s him ,” Jo h n so n said. “ W e’re n o t lo o k in g fo r anybody else.” The accident i s 'under investigation by the sh e riffs office. It is uncertain what role, if any, alco­ h o l p lay ed in th e in c id e n t. P o lic e a r e ; w aitin g fo r test re su lts o f the poittbbh operator and toxicological: tests .may also be done on Longo?a body,: Johnson said. “W e know alcohol W as being u sed,” he said. “ How much a fa c to r (a lco h o l played) we don’t; know . It could be that alcohol had nothing to do w ith w hether or not the victim would have survived.” .Longo lost his balance ■and fell off the b o at;in Thom pson Bay n ear a channel, roughly a quarter-m ile from the London B rid g e , : j h e a c c id e n t h ap p e n e d w h ile Longo was partying with friends during Spring B reak. The operator o f the boat has not been charged. ; State P ress TTuusdj»ÿ^\prir9^99^ Page 2 Campus d u b s and organizations may because o f our |ld p £ ” w i|l h e offered ip submit written entries to the State Press in ' the MU CochiSe Room at 12:40 p.m. . the basem ent o f th e M atthew s-Center. • C o u n s e lo r T r a i n i n g C e n t e r —» Requests will not be taken over the phone C ounseling is available for ASU stu ­ dents, faculty and staff. The cost is $10 or via fax. Deadline for requests is nomi die day for part-tim e. $ 3 5 to r before publication and « m ies will not be sessio n a r e u n lim ite d . T he c e n te r is accepted more than three working days located in Payne H all Room 402. before publication. Only one entry per • Financial M anagem ent Association — A social w ill be h e ld at P alapa, Sixth organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name o f Street, west o f Mill Avenue, at 5 p m. the club, or organization, a description o f • Ita lia n L an guage C lu b —• A n taforthe event, date, time and the full address mal meeting to converse in ItalianYnnd of the location. All requests are subject to ea t pizza, Will be h eld at die C la s s ic editing fo r content, space and clarity , | Ita lia n P iz z a R e sta u ra n t, R u ra l and Incomplete or illegible entries WiB be dis- Baseline Roads at 8 p.m . carded. • J a p a n e s e S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n — The Today Section is a daily calendar A m artial arts 6e o f events printed as a service to the ASU h eld at noon on H ayden Law n, arid a community. Requests are accepted on a Jap an ese te a cerem o n y a t 1 p.m . o a first-co m e, first-serv ed b a sis and a r ^ ^ a y d e n Lawn. p in te d as space permits. • P h o en ix U nion D evils —-A g e n e ra l • AH S a in ts C ath o lic N ew m an C e n te r meeting will be held in the M U Mojave — H oly T hursday M ass an d celeb ra- Room at 4 p.m. tion o f the Last Supper will be held at • P r o g r a m f o r S o u t h e a s t A s ia n 7:30 p,m .; call 967-7823 fo r jnform a- S tu d ie s — A brow n bag lecture: The D is a p p e a ra n c e of M ile n a ria n tion about Holy W eek service times. • A m erican M ark etin g A ssociation - - M o v e m e n ts in a n E a s te rn V is a y a n Elections for next year’s officers will be T o w n , P e a s a n t P o litic s in th e held in die MU Turquoise Room 208 at P h ilip p in e s , p re s e n te d by A n th o n y Talbott in the Language and Literature 4:30 p.m. New members welcome. • B a p tist S tu d e n t U nion — Noonday, Building Room C32 at 12:30 p.m. fine lunch followed by a short devotion, • Snowdevils Ski & Snow board d r i b — 1 T he w eekly m eetin g w ill be h eld ai will be offered in the BSU C en t» , 1322 O uck-U at 6:30 p.m. S. M ill Ave., at noon. • B a rre n M ind Im p ro v isatio n — The • V e rita s F o ru m — D iscu ssio n and g ro u p w ill p e rfo rm in th e M U le c tu re by D r. W illiam L an e C raig , “D id Jesus really rise from the dead,” Programming Lounge at 12:15 p.m. • C a re e r Services — Intem ship/co-op w ill be held in M urdock H ail R oom employment workshop will be held in the 201 at 7:30 p.m. • Y oung Poets Society — A poetry read­ MU Room 223 at 2 p.m. • C h r is tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w sh ip — ing will be held at Higher Ground coffee B ible stu d y o n “P u rify in g O u rselv es shop at 5:30 p.m. A F T E R H O U R S F O R T H U R S D A Y , 18 F R ID A Y Diversity displayed at foreign language fair By A lly Asher State P ress Language is one of the most powerful, col­ orful forms of expression. The complexity of learning different alpha­ bets, grammar principles and gender distinc­ tions makes mastering foreign languages one of the most rewarding challenges in education. More than 15 foreign language booths displayed th eir c u ltu res’ diverse colors W ednesday during the Foreign Language F air, held on the seco n d flo o r o f the Memorial Union. The event sponsored by the Languages and Literatures Department was attended by more than 200 high school students from all over the Valley who participated in various language competitions and skits. “We invited the students and teachers to come and find out about different languages and cultures around the world,” said Gil Fey, a lecturer of the German language and coordina­ tor of the fair. Fey said the main goal of the fair was to get people in touch with the community and increase the visibility of different cultures. She h ttp ://n ew s.vp sa.asu .ed u A N D U P A N D IS N O W O N S A T U R D A Y ! T U E S D A Y S : BEGINNING APRIL 14TH IT'S TWO FOR TUESDAYS WITH LIVE MUSIC BY "ROCK LOBSTER NO COVER WITH AN ASU ID CARD AND TWO FOR ONE DRINKS UNTIL 11 PM. W E D N E S D A Y S : ?t "MILLENNIUM" WITH DJ STEVE LEVINE SPINNING HIP-HOP. HOUSE AND HIGH ENERGY DANCE MUSIC. WITH $1.00 YOU-CALL-IT DRINKS UNTIL 10PM AND S2.00 YOU-CALL-IT DRINKS UNTIL 11PM T H U R S D A Y S : "SHAMPOO” WITH 106.3 "THE EDGE" AT OUR LADIES NIGHT. "SHAMPOO" IS THE NEXT LEVEL OF LADIES NIGHT WITH DRINK SPECIALS. NO COVER. SPA GIVEAWAYS, AND AFTERHOURS DANCING FOR 18 AND OVER FROM 1AM TO 3AM! F R ID A Y S A N D added it was a great way for high school stu­ dents to get involved with ASU and make them aware of what’s out there. Gary T ipton, associate ch air o f the Languages and Literature Department, said they sponsored the fair in part to help bring more attention to the foreign language pro­ grams offered on campus and to respond to an increase in interest in die programs. “We teach about 18 foreign languages and we’re happy about that,” Tipton said. “ We get a lot of calls from people who have ties with European nations, and they have employees who need to learn other languages. This lets people know we offer those languages.” Christyann Reaves, a sophomore currendy studying French, R ussian, H ebrew and Chinese, said the fair was really important and helpful in showing students something new about foreign culture. “There’s a whole world out there, and everyone is expected to speak E nglish,” Reaves said. “But I want to go to France and speak French, and go to China and speak Chinese. It was an educational experience for everyone.” S A T U R D A Y S : START YOUR WEEKEND OFF THE RIGHT WAY AT POMPEII. RELAX WITH YOUR FRIENDS OR DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY UNTIL 3 AM WITH THE HOTTEST AFTERHOURS IN THE VALLEY FOR THOSE 18 AND OVER. DRINK SPECIALS. CONTESTS ■ AND THE WILDEST SETTING TO HIT THE SCENE EVER. 919 East Apache, Tempe 966-8004 ______ W orld/N ation_______ State P ress Thursday, April9,1998 P age3 Leaders, rival parties chase Belfast peace talks deadline By Shaw n P ogatchnik A ssociated P ress BELFAST, Northern Ireland Facing a T hursday d ead lin e to solve a 30-year conflict, the British and Irish prime ministers pursued fran tic sh u ttle d ip lo m acy W ednesday in n eg o tiatio n s on Northern Ireland’s future. “We have had 30 years of mur­ ders and I think that what we need to do in the next 24 hours is show a determination among all parties to make sure we see no more,” Mo M ow lam , B rita in ’s N orth ern Ireland secretary, said after a day of agonizing negotiations. The Thursday deadline for a solution fo r th e B ritish -ru le d prov in ce w as set by G eorge Mitchell, the former U.S. Senate majority leader who has overseen the peace talks in Belfast Since June 1996. Irish Prim e M in ister B ertie Ahem, returning to Belfast after attending his mother's funeral, said an agreement “requires everybody to move a little bit, and I think we are all prepared to do that.” ? A hern and B ritish Prim e Minister Tony Blair focused much of their attention W ednesday on U lster U n io n ist le a d e r D avid Trimble. The support of his proBritish Protestant party is essential to making any agreement work. On Tuesday, Trimble dra­ matically rejected Mitchell’s 65-page draft settlement just hours after it was presented to the eight participating parties in hopes it w ould form a foundation for an accord. “M ere tink ering, m inor amendments will not do it. There will have to be radical changes,” said Trimble, who is using his pivotal role to seek maximum concessions. M itc h e ll’s co n fid en tial docum ent does outline key p ro p o sals sought by the U lste r U n io n ists, such as am endm ents to the Irish Republic’s territorial claim to Northern Ireland. But fundamental disagree­ ments remain over the main points of a settlement - how C ath o lics and P ro testan ts should share power within a An unidentified woman walks with an umbrella in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in front of a government poster that aims new Northern Ireland assem­ to advertise the possibility that peace could arise if the current political talks are successful Wednesday, bly, and how much responsi­ bility they should cede to a separate, cross-border council of must be powerful and independent o f the Belfast sumed ... into a united Ireland against their will?” Trimble said he would reject any proposals that assembly, which would have a Protestant majority. lawmakers linking the north with “1 want to make peace with Mr. Trimble. But we didn’t respect public opinion in Northern Ireland, a the rest of Ireland. will not be intimidated by his stunts, his threats, or his Protestant-m ajority state created at the behest of T he m o d e rate and m ilita n t Ulster Unionists 77 years ago as the largely Catholic wings o f Catholic opinion N John running scared to Tony Blair,” Adams said. Hume, considered the main architect of the peace rest of Ireland won independence from Britain. Hum e’s Social Dem ocratic and Should the politicians strike an accord, the two Labor Party, and Gerry Adams’ process, said that since nothing could be achieved IR A -a llie d S in n F ein p arty without Protestant politicians’ agreement, “How can governments have promised to subject it to referenin K o fK o o r t c o f T r p lo n H in M insist the cro ss-border council they be out in public arguing that they’re being sub­ q v W id ow seeks K ing assassination probe B y M ichael J . Sniffen A ssociated P ress W ASHINGTON - The widow of Martin Luther King Jr. presented new evidence to Attorney G eneral Janet Reno in an appeal for another investi­ gation of her husband’s assassination. After W ednesday’s tw o-hour pri­ vate meeting in her Justice Department conference room, Reno said: “We will carefully review the q u estions and information they presented, and I will be in touch with them as soon as the review is complete.” “We presented new evidence that has come to our attention about the assassination of my husband,” Coretta Scott King told reporters afterwards. “She listened very sympathetically.” The evidence included “new wit­ nesses com ing forth that had never been investigated,” Mrs. King said, but she would not elaborate. She said she proposed a national commission with the power to subpoe­ na evidence, to grant immunity and to:' prosecute, “because all this evidence needs to be presented to an official body.” “The attorney general did not want to commit to anything specific, but we didn’t expect an answer today,” said Dexter King, her son. “The fact that we were here today speaks volumes about the fact that it was not immedi­ ately written off or discredited.” Dexter King said polls show a large majority of Americans doubt the offi­ cial story that James Earl Ray, acting alone, shot his father. He said a new inquiry is necessary “so once and for all this can be put to rest.” The King family has said in recent months that Ray was a scapegoat who did not act alone. P o p s in g e r a rre s te d fo r le w d c o n d u c t B y C ynthia L. W ebb A ssociated P ress BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - Pop star George Michael, the British-born heartthrob whose hit songs include the toohot-for-radio “1 Want Your Sex,” was arrested on suspicion of committing a lewd áct in a park restroom. The 34-year-old singer was alone in a restroom in Will Rogers Park when an undercover officer saw him commit the act Tuesday, police Lt. Edward Kreins said. Kreins would not identify the act and said only that Michael did not proposition the officer. The park, on Sunset Boulevard across from the Beverly Hills Hotel, has a reputation as a hom osexual cruising ground. Michael was handcuffed, taken to the police station and booked for investigation o f misdemeanor lewd conduct. He was released on $500 bail. M ichael’s manager in London, Andy Stevens, did not immediately return a call Wednesday. His publicity agency had no comment. The arresting officers did not immediately recognize M ichael, w ho in itia lly gave his real nam e, G eorgios Kyriacos Panayiotou, and only later identified himself as singer George Michael, Kreins said. Kreins said com plaints o f lewd conduct at the park prompted a police crackdown. On the day o f M ichael’s arrest, another man was arrested for investigation of lewd conduct at the same restroom, the lieutenant said. P a ter D« Jong /A sso clated Presa G eorge M ichael leaves W estm inster Abbey fallo w in g the funeral service for Diana, Princess of W atak’ UOftdon, Sept. 6,1 997 . Michael was arrested for investigatn(rof e£igaging in lewd conduct In a park restroom, police MUgLWeMS9scU^g| Russian politician says Jews to blame for World War II B y V t a d i m ir I y a c h e n k o v A s s o c ia t e d P ress MOSCOW In his most direct anti-Semitic state­ ments yet, ultranationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky blamed Jews on Wednesday for starting World War 11 and pro­ voking the Holocaust The politician's anti-Semitic comments have drawn international condemnation for years, but Wednesday’s remarks in an hourlong address to reporters were some of his least subtle. “The essence of the conflict around the Jewish people is that when their number grows too much in some coun­ try. war breaks out there.” said Zhirinovsky, who leads the third-largest faction in the Russian parliament’s lower house. “That happened in Germany ... where there were too many Jews,” he declared. Zhirinovsky, a former presidential candidate, has a flamboy­ ant style and clearly relishes making provocative statements. It was not clear why he called the news conference, which he turned into a monologue about his vision of the history' of the Jews and their t ole in contemporary life. “M any Jews were bora in April,” was the only expla­ nation he provided. Rabbi Abraham Cooper, associate dean of the Los A ngeles.-based Sim on W iesenthal C en ter, said Zhirinovsky’s statement could also have been timed for the Jewish holiday of Passover, which begins Friday, or Holocaust Memorial Day on April 23 While repeating several times that his party- isn’t antiSemitic, Zhirinovsky accused Jews of sparking the 1917 Bolshevik revolution and bringing Russia to runt ever since. “You will always find Jews where war is raging, because they realize that money flows where blood is spilled,” he said.He repeated stereotypical slurs, and even accused the Jews of causing repressions and the Holocaust . i? “Jews themselves. Zionist leaders, often provoked anti-Jewish sentiments, and Jewish pogroms,” he said. He also accused Jew s o f taking Russian women abroad tor prostitution, selling healthy Russian children and transplant organs to the West and robbing Russia ol its gold, diamonds and other assets. • - • Ironically, rum ors have circulated for years that Zhirinovsky's anti-Semitism is a response to his own Jewish roots. His father’s name was Volt, or Wolf, retd public records indicate he had a Jewish-sounding sur­ name. EideLshtein. until he changed it at age 18. O pin io n Thursday, April 9, 1998 Pag;e 4 State P ress ASASU cross-checking has too many loopholes Sensitive information about practically every ASU ; student is compiled in a collection of books that rests in t e elections ' D uring election tim e, these b o o fcsare used to cross-check students to preveat votingfiraiKi B ut the existence o f these books begs the ques­ tio n : J u s t t o w tru stw o rth y i s A S A S U w hen it com es to securing our personal inform ation? Just how secure are these books? In all likelihood, our inform ation is relatively safe. But A SA SU is not F ort Knox, the FBI o r the CIA . th in g s happen, unfortunately, unless strong steps are taken to prisrisit there. W e’d like to trust that the folks at ASASU are responsible enough to prevent a lapse in security. Right —- and H ustler m agazine’s Larry Flynt is the ngw posterboy fo r fam ily values. B ickering and infighting, anyone? Seriously, but w hat if one o f these books was to com e up missing? Certainly, the volunteers working at the election sites should be considered trustworthy — they, like any other decent person, w ant to d o their jobs Well — and A SASU already has its ow n set o f guide­ lines that denote w hat is appropriate and inappro­ priate use o f these books. But what if, in the middle o f an ASASU election flurry, one o f these books is ‘‘appropriated” by a heinous individual? What if that individual used the information recorded in those books and applied for a W h a t i f th a t p e rs o n c le a n e d o u t y o u r b a n k account, applied f o r a driver’s license and commit­ ted all sorts o f misdeeds in your nam e? In essence, your identiiyw ould be taken by some­ one e l s e s o m e o n e Who could be baying bondage tna#$* Wow-up sheep and « t o r p b E » c® ra|^ niii|0rfals at your friendly sex shop, purchasing M ichael I Bolton consulting Dionne Warwick and her psychic frien d g .; j G et this: It’s a strong D o s a y t e t f A SA SU i0 » i ^ 1 ues to use its current method o f tecof&ag v o tm d a ring elections. ASASU’s current method o f triniming voting fraud is open to a new process o f chicanery. There are ways topteveot voter feaud .j cross-checking our personal infonnation. ASASU should strongly consider changing f& efoe& to jpfe-: | cess, S > r . t t o ^ e :o f | -•i | C a se s o f ld e n tity th e f t — w h ere o n e p erso n | assumes the f e ^ k f e a tity o f another ligveshM pIy' I increased in Arizona. It’s situations like this that could help perpetuate nKxe c r i n ^ ttf this vehi. : . It’s tim e to stop that possibility at ASU. But w&i aU the tackering and squabbling going on am ong ASASU nu m b ers, the likelihood won’t go : away. f t t i m w w ’tg p tn ^ s e lc iig a a im id h W ilia w d - 'J senate candidates continue filing complaints against each otter and unity in the student government is weak. ;, But that’s a topic for anotherr editorial. mm It’s reassuring to know our identities are secure | la our student governm ent’s capable — and M ajor League Baseball’s Chicago Flubs are this season. J H | alw ays a possibility, b u t d o n ’t t o l d y o u r breath ^ t g to r if to happen. STATE PRESS TAFF E l N iñ o le a v e s b e h in d its m e s s y tr a il o f p o lle n another cross wind, and so on. As weather affects the land, Global warming may not be people and civilization are affected. the reality of our planet’s situa­ Consider where cities have developed — usually next to tion; however, there is a trend of water. Even Phoenix would not be supportable without Rio changes in the weather o f our Salado and the water system being developed from it. globe. Not only does weather affect the structures of our cities, The earth is by no means stat­ homes and transportation, but it also affects our bodies in ic. Beneath its surface, continen­ more ways than simply making us wet. The new high in tal plates shift from the effects of Arizona rainfall this winter has assured a higher rate in volcanic eruptions on the ocean plant growth. More plants, more pollen. Because o f El floor. These shifts affect the cur­ Nino, allergy sufferers of the Southwest are about to face a rents of the water, which in turn record-breaking level of distress. There is also a mite in the affect the wind patterns, result­ Southwest that will proliferate due to the rise in moisture. It ing in a new w eather system . This conception of deep-sea volcanic eruptions is a theory may be the cause of disease and many deaths. The problem o f disease, in addition to the issues of of the cause of El Niño. This theory also explains why it is so different from usual weather trends. It is a change affect­ flooding, landslides, funnel clouds, hail and snow in an area ed from the earth’s internal core. It may also be a clue to ill-prepared for them, can be quite an upheaval. Last month, explaining some of the effects and characteristics attributed Arizona farms experienced quite a dilemma with mud too soft for tractors to plow fields. Unable to harvest with the to global warming. These volcanic eruptions could be creating a new weath­ assistance o f machinery, the farmers had to harvest by er system, which makes the Southwest wet and leaves the hand. I would think a long-term trend of rain in the Southwest Midwest dry. There is also the possibility of a different sys­ tem —- La Niña, the Atlantic counterpart to El Niño. It is would be beneficial by most standards, despite the allergies. expected to create more turbulent storms than El Niño. It is. After all, we need water. Water reserves are higher than difficult to imagine more turbulent storms in the Atlantic usual by a comforting spread. Hopefully, if the trend o f than those hurling them selves against Florida and the more precipitation is long-term, there will begin prepara­ Eastern seaboard, but it is reasonable to conclude that such tions for the collection and distribution of rainfall in collaba system as El Niño would have an Atlantic counterpart. 1oration with a reshaping of the land to benefit this directive, Since the storms have been more sévere than usual and with as well as render it harmless for potential tragedies of land­ a differing region of effect than previous years, I would slides and floods. It would also do us good to consider what action may be suggest people pay close attention to Niña. The amount o f aid disbursed for weather disasters is taken in order to reduce allergy suffering. Although why mounting. Many of these disasters are becoming trends. people are allergic to particular substances in their environ­ Every 50 years there is a dramatic change in the weather, m ent and not to others is not quite understood. I would . If El Niño is this change, then perhaps city planners think there would be an ecological system whose seasons of should begin co n sid erin g ideas fo r changes in w ater pollination would not flourish to such an extent that it makes even those who did not previously posses pollen management now. These new trends, assuming they may be taken to repre­ allergies to suffer. If there is more rain coming, perhaps we sent a non-transitory weather pattern that would continue as may be able to look forward to cooler summers-(with high­ a trend for an age of 50 years, conclude that change will be er humidity). effected the globe over as one current o f w ater affects A.D . N iver is a graduate student studying humanities. PERCY EDNALINO, Editor JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor CARYL-SUE MiCAUZIO......... ...................Night Editor KARA SHIRE................................ ROWE EDGELL............. ............. GINGER SCOTT........................... CHRISTI FOIST............................ BRAD LANG................................ JEREMY HEIN.............................. ...........Asst. Photo Editor MATT PAULSON.......,...... RANDY JONES.......... L. . . .... VIVISTENBERG ______ ________Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica Aguirre (ASASU), Becky Bevins (General Assignment), A islinn Fahy (C ity o f T em pe), Kristen Hatcher (Administration), Chris Kahn (Science & Tech), Cadonna Peyton (Police), Tim Tail (General Assignment), Dave Woodfill (General Assignment), Karen Yamada (ABOR). SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field), Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving), Carlo MercakJo (Men’s Golf), Scott Lewis (Wrestling) COPY EDITORS: Lorie Roberts, Susan Schimmel. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss. COLUMNISTS: Brian Aiy, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken, Michelle Craig, Ross Eide, J.E. Hardee, Amber Knuth, Gregor A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A-D. Niver, Brian Policoff, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Brian Faimngton, David Gould, Jonathan Inge, Gentry Smith, Charles Lundsberg. PRODUCTION: L. Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Kai HaischRisley, Hilmar Hilmarson, Alyson Hurt, Wayne Nelson, Eric Paulson, Sara Pike, Jennifer Swinford, Hubert Alexi Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, Sharan Gill, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika Konat, Jessica Maduk, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Jeanette Pknum, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f HateState Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO Editor JODI BAFUNDO Managing Editor GINGER SCOTT Opinion Editor CHRIST1 FOIST News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday diving the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and „views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. St a t e P r e s s P h o n e N um bers Information............. .965-7572 Newsroom....... .......965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu O pin io n Page 5 Thursday, April 9, 1998 S tate P ress Rivalries a tradition at college campuses across the nation T im e c o u ld be b e tte r sp e n t it’s ridiculous to expend :* I lo v e t h is such larg e am o u n ts o f university. I ’ve e n e rg y h a tin g a n o th e r been a tte n d in g institution. ASU for alm ost M any mi ght no t three years and rem em ber th at C hicago w ill b e g r a d u ­ B u lls s t a r S te v e K e rr ating in M ay. I w en t to U ofA and play ed will really m iss b a s k e tb a ll fo r the W ild cats it*. I ’v e d e v e l­ A few day s b efo re the W ild cats o p e d a lo y a lty p la y e d th e S un D e v ils in T em p e onj to th e p la c e , a y e a r , K e r r f o u n d o u t h is f a th e r , fo n d n e .s s f o r M alcolm K err, an ad m in istrato r at tnd, w hat has been A m e r ic a n U n i v e r s i t y in B e i r u t # my hom e. T h e a b o v e is a ll w e ll a n d g o o d . L eb an o n , w as m u rd ered by te rro rists. H ow ever, I am h onestly confused about W h en K e rr w a s w a rm in g up fo r th e p e o p le w h o g o a b s o l u t e l y b o n k e r s gam e w ith the Sun D ev ils a few days regarding our sports riv alries w ith other later in T em pe, several Sun D evil fans s c h o o ls , p a r t i c u l a r l y U o fA . I d o n ’t shouted cruel com m ents to K err about u n d e rsta n d w hy a n y o n e c a n w a ste so his father. T o th in k dem ented individu­ m uch energ y d esp isin g an o th er school als such as this w ould let a rivalry w ith a d o w n -sta te team allo w which several o f the them to say such things is frie n d s th ey m ig h t _ _ = _ =====_ _ a_ b ey o n d my c o m p re h e n ­ have grow n up with s io n a n d , h o p e f u lly , are probably attend­ ing; It honestly con­ It’s important to keep beyond yours às w ell. N obody, in clu d in g m e, fuses me. wmioW mheers in is say in g i t ’s n o t co o l to I d o n ’t u n d e r ­ c h e e r fo r A S U . I ’m n o t sta n d w h a t d riv e s perspective and be saying it’s stu p id to su p ­ th e f e e lin g s so m e able to realize that all p o r t o u r s c h o o l. I t ’ s a A SU students have g r e a t o n e , w ith m a n y to w a r d U o fA a n d UofA, or any other attributes and facilities to v ic e v e r s a . L a s t school, really b e p ro u d o f: s o lid a c a tim e I c h e c k e d , d e m ie s , r e i a ti v e 1y 1o w s p o rts s im p ly represents is simply c rim e , a lo v e ly c a m p u s in v o lv e d p la y in g another university. a n d , yes, a terrific sports g a m e s . H o w e v e r, program . W hat I ’m saying so m e p e o p le lo o k Nothing :n tbre^% is that it’s important to keep at these gam es with those cheers in perspective th e sa m e s e rio u s and be able to realize that ness as w o rld a ll U o fA , o r any o th e r peace, p o v e r ty , fam ine and the need to protect ourselves school, really represents is simply a n o th e r from fatal diseases. It blow s m y m ind as u n iv e rs ity . N o th in g m o re. T h e re a re m o re im p o r ta n t th in g s fa r as m is g u id e d p r i o r i t i e s a re c o n ­ w orth obsessing about than beating our cern ed . I ’m tru ly p erp lex ed as to how people can stress out over a basketball “n e m esis,” U ofA , in th is w eek ’s fo o t­ gam e as if the o u tco m e re p resen ts the ball o r basketball gam e. It’s called p eo ­ ple becom ing aw are they need to get a difference betw een life and death. D o n ’t g e t m e w ro n g . I e n jo y th e life fo r th em selv es, ra th e r th an liv in g riv a lry w hen i t ’s k e p t in p e rsp e c tiv e . v ic a r io u s ly th ro u g h o th e r s . W h a t it The gam e this y ear w hen D on N ew m an really represents is people being able to alm ost took a shorthanded A SU b ask et­ fig u re o u t w h a t re a lly m a tte rs in th e b a ll te a m to v ic to r y o v e r th e th e n - long-term , and w hat really d o esn ’t. In the m eantim e, G o ASU!! n atio n al ch am p io n W ild c a ts w as very e x c itin g . H o w e v e r, i t ’s im p o rta n t to S teve S tein is a se n io r stu d yin g p syrem em ber there w as life after the loss. ch o lo g y a n d can be rea ch ed a t stein No one died because o f it. Furtherm ore, grt@ a su .ed u via e-m ail. L etters to the \ A true fan is loud and committed to com pared I hate the U ofA . I like Sparky. That to DR IA N nothing about the city of me, is fun. “Tooscum” (save the rel­ FONTES Granted, I’m atives I have there). The Guest Columnist not a fun guy in feelings I have toward our m any re sp e c ts. neighbors to the south are based on a collegiate sports For example, I don’t like the idea of float­ riv alry th at is an integral ing down the Salt River. Also, it’s hard for me to im agine getting my kicks out o f part of Arizona’s heritage. Collegiate sports rivalries square dancing. But that’s OK. I won’t get are good because they promote school in your way if you like to do those things. But I will stand up and shout, from the pride through active participation. They are good because they provide a link to others, top o f the Life Sciences building, that I hate a sense o f community. M ost importantly, the “Pew of A.” W hy? I consider it a fun collegiate sports rivalries are good because thing to do. I could go on about the important eco­ they are fun — plain and simple. (people like being entertained. Sports, nomic impact, how the communities benefit although challenging physically and mental­ from the com petition, the way the state ly for the athletes, provide great entertain­ focuses its attention on young people reach­ m ent for the fans. W e sit (or stand) and ing for their goals and all that stuff, but watch our schoolmates represent us on the everyone should know the benefits o f that field o f play. For the athletes, and the fans as sort o f thing. I might also mention that aca­ well, gathering in the same place at the same demic com petition, competition for pres­ tige, tax dollars and all that other boring time for the same reason takes dedication. We, the fans, can help or hinder teams stuff is related to the sports rivalry, but on the field with our voices and bodies. We, that’s not necessary. W h a t’s im p o rin the stands, can present ............. tant here is pride, com ­ a u n ified fro n t to help " munity and fun. These our team achieve th eir th re e e le m e n ts are goal. Participation builds esse n tia l to a h ealthy p rid e, esp ecially when up and an d w h o le c o lle g e the opposing quarterback m is-calls a play or the snout, from the top o f experience. T im es are changing, but I am an best free throw shooter old-school guy when it the Life Sciences on the other team misses comes to beating some the bucket. We help, we building, that I hpfe: “black and b lu e ” into participate and we feel the “Red and B lue.” I pride. the “Pew I a B rejo ice in w atch in g a F ans get to g ether to “Pussycat Fall D own,” create an opposing force in s te a d of “B ear on and off the field. We are a c o m m u n ity , •— *—*■——------- ---------------------- D ow n.” It ju s t tickjes ' me to death thinking of brought together for one purpose: competition. We want our team to two trips to Pasadena, a REAL stadium do well because we feel good together when and great-looking cheerleaders, knowing they d o n ’t have any o f those things in our team wins. Now, what if the family was there, or T u c s o n . I can e v e n b o a s t to any neighbors or friends? They would all have “Acapulco Lute” flan at the “University of been brought together to root for this one G e ra ld o ” (th an k s F am ino) th a t A S U ’s child, and they all hope the game will go in basketball team can read. One final word for those o f you who her favor. That’s community, Granted, there are losses, but the losses think this rivalry business is a waste o f don’t create less community. The togetherness time and resources — when you want me that is a result of hoping for the same outcome to d ic ta te w hat you do w ith yo u r free builds community. That same concept is easi­ time or with your money, then, and only then, should you tell me w hat I can do ly transferred to collegiate rivalries. Rivalries like the one between ASU and with mine. Last time I checked, this was still a free the “Screw of A.” All the psycho-crap aside, the best rea­ country. Go Devils!! Beat the UofA!! son rivalries are good is the m ost simple; Adrian Fontes is a senior studying commu­ they’re fun. I consider it a good day when 1 can harass nication and can be reached at a “Mildcat” about how crappy his mascot is adrian.fontes @asu.edu via e-mail. A E-MAIL THE EDITOR SINJIN@ IM AP2.ASU.EDU E ditor Who picked up BOB s bill? Ballpark blues I agree TOO percent with G regor M cG avin’s article "BOB hits one foul ball after another” (April 6). I think the majority of Maricopa County residents do also. There is no reason Phoenix should not have a ballpark, but let the owners pay for it. Since we “own” this stadium, why aren’t we entitled to free or discounted tickets? When I saw the stadium’s swimming pool on television, it reminded me of the greed of the 1980s. Charles Keating spent over $300 million on die Phoenician Resort. He had nothing but the best while it was paid by the American taxpayer, for example, Steinway Pianos and gold-plated faucets. It is like Jerry Colangeio is saying, “I got everyone to pay for it, so I’m going to have the best at your expense !” T{ie media wants us to believe that Jerry Colangeio is loved and admired throughout the Valley. If that was the case, why does he have to hide behind bullet-proof glass and Bidwell doesn’t? I just nnished reading a response from John Golden about an editorial recently printed on Bank One Ballpark. Let me to say to Goldman that I am glad that he and the other fifty thousand fans that pack BOB are happy; however there are over 2 million people in this Valley and the MAJORITY of them did not want a new tax. I know it was only a “whopping” half cent as you put it, but this is a democracy and when our elected officials vote against what the majority of the people want, there is a problem. I love baseball as much as the next guy, and I am in favpr of. more jobs, but I am strongly against new taxes as were the majority of the people in the Valley. If you can’t see the real issue, then now I know why our govemmept iS so dirt of control. Chuck Hathcock • ■ - i H • '.r - (>• -i>v; ■<-.j Ju n io r Biology Gary Gulmetti i-s. Custodian' Facilities Management AMEN to Susan Schimmel and her article ftbput th R Y S VERMONT’S FINEST- ICE CREAM FROZEN YOGURT- 411 South M ill Ave., Tempe, AZ 83281 ( 6 0 9 ) 7 3 6 - 1 9 0 0 S P 4 /9 c o u p o n e x p ire s 4 /3 0 /9 8 CUTALONGDOTTEDUNB The M eet & E at Game CRO SSW O RD Einstein Bros® wants to set up great ASU singles fora frop blind date lunch. So, check out the contestant’s three choices pictured below and vote by e-mailing BageIDate@asu.edu or by dropping this ad off either at the State Press in the basement of Matthews Center or at the Einstein Bros in the Cornerstone at Rural and University by noon on Monday; The lucky couple will be published in next Tuesday’s State Press. . iwDATÉ BACHELORETTE NUMBER ONE s T^ t A im e e F ro io Freshm an.. E ducation m ajor “E in stein ’s kic k s b u tt!” CONTESTANT NUMBER SEVEN BACHELORETTE NUMBER TWO A m y M c B e th E ternal Junior, E lem entary E ducation - “B a g els...yu m .” y LL BACHELORETTE NUMBER THREE T o d d C laus Senior, C om puter A rt “B agels are fim !” A lly s o n M essn er F reshm an, A rt M ajor “I like to m unchie on som e crunchy b a g els” _ Look ft* this prom otion every Thursday. If you’d like to be in the “Lovin’ Lunchin” dating gam e, ; com plete the form below. W inners will be announced every Tuesday in the S tate P ress. In the Final Edition o f the semester, th e S tate Press Will p ublish all the participants and th e ir experiences. '$how to get a date in Hie E in stein Bros? "Lovin’ Lunchin" Oxnpiatr Res ham mil bring it lo EnwteioY at die Cornerstone MRunt A University or drop it off Drivers wanted, vj®/ w w w .v w .c o m o r c a ll 1 - 8 0 0 4 4 4 - 8 9 8 7 $ 1 9 9 y m onth* 2 4 m o n th le a s e . * $ 1 ,5 4 7 .8 3 tequ-ed 0. lease sprung, .new*» teiundabie »cun* depos,-; excludes tax, -de. t a n * « I» . opnons and dealer chatges. $198.83 first montó payment. $699 down payment. $200 «¿u n d o * » a» « * deposit ond $450 «quisition fee d « « lease inception; Monthly payments ratal $4,771:92 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price d $ 16,440.00 tor a 1998 Jetto G t with 5-speed monudj tronmission, air conditioning. Premium Stereo and freight. 24tïianlh dosed end lease offeredlo qualified cusfamers by Volkswagen Gadii, through participating (M ets Supplies lm »d, musí tal» retail d s W y byMfc/30/ÇS Begums dealer discount ol S800 vrhich could allée, final negdiaied ««action. I » » »sponsible bn Insurance. At leose end, lessee responsible b . $ 2 5 0 «m-in lee l«aiued if you sunul raneoùsly «place the lease with onaher lease or «toil connect with Vblkswagen Credit! bhd $0:15/mi!e oner 24,000 miles, b . damage ond excess« wear. Purchase option at leose end b . $ 10,357.20: Dealers set actual prices. See dealer lor details. © 1998 Vfellcswogen. Borg« Volkswagen 1515 W . Broadway Mesa 8339001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W . Glendale Ave. Glendale 9345211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 I . McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. 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Now th a t sp rin g b re a k is over, it’s tim e to c o n c e n tra te o n p la n n in g y o u r n e x t trip. A nd you'll b e g lad to know th a t S o u th w e st A irlines is offering fares for $99 o r le s s e a c h w ay b a s e d o n ro u n d trip travel. Fly a n y w h ere S o u th w e st A irlines flies c o a s t-to -c o a s t th ro u g h sp rin g a n d su m m er. Yes, th a t m e a n s e v e n s tu d e n ts can afford to fly. [u st p u rc h a s e y o u r ro u n d trip tic k e ts w ithin o n e d a y o f m ak in g re se rv a tio n s a n d a t le a s t s e v e n d a y s b e fo re d e p a rtu re . A nd re m e m b e r th a t s e a ts a re lim ite d a n d w o n ’t b e a v a ila b le o n s o m e flights d u rin g b u sy trav el tim e s a n d h o lid a y p e rio d s. Plan a n d p u rc h a se T ic k e tle ss T ravel O n lin e a t w w w .southw est.com . O r call y o u r trav el a g e n t o r S o u th w e st A irlines a t 273-1221 for re serv atio n s. C o n su lte a su a g e n te d e v iajes, o p a ra h a c e r re se rv a c io n e s e n E sp a ñ o l lla m e gratis a S o u th w e st A irlines a 1-800-221-0016. SOUTHWEST AIRLINES A Sy m b o l O f freedom * 273-1221 Y our pla n s m u st includ e a s ta yo ve r o f a t least on e night. Ticke ts are no nrefund able bfft g f t q s | t fo r tickets purchase d thro u g h o u r G ro up Tickets progra m ) m a y b e ap plied to w a rd future tra ve l o n S outh w est A irlines. F ares a r e s u b je c t to c h a n g e u n til tic k e te d . A n y ch a n g e in itin e r a ry jn a y re su lt in a n in cre a se in fa re . T ravel th ro u g h S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 9 8 . F a re s d o n o t in c lu d e a irp o rt ta x e s o f $ 3 to $12 ro u n d trip , 0 1 9 9 8 S o u th w e s t A irlin e s C o. Page 9 Thursday, April 9,1998 S tate P ress S t a t e P ress W e cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports. Social Work C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 6. m onths ago w hen chan g es in the school were recommended. “How can you expect the school to respond immediately to something you showed a complete lack o f response to?” said Celina Andersen, a secondyear social work student. A n d ersen said it is n o t fa ir to resp o n d in six w eek s to an issue th a t h a s b e e n on th e ta b le fo r alm ost two years. Glick used the meeting, which was arranged by students, to dispel rumors surrounding Dean Emilia E. MartinezBrawley’s resignation. “ I in no way encouraged her to resign,” Glick said. “She had been doing it [working as a dean] for six years, and she was tired. It is a very hard jo b .” Glick said Martinez-Brawley’s res­ ignation was the impetus to the forth­ coming changes. “This made us look at how we are structurally and give students the best education for their money,” Glick said. ASU West»is high on the prospec­ tive sites list because o f the M ain C am pus in c re a sin g p o p u latio n , expected to reach a daytime capacity of 39,000 students, Glick said. “In order to serve the great growth of students, we need to look at the pro­ grams that might thrive on other cam­ puses,” he said. The Provost of ASU West and the Dean of Public Programs have extend­ ed invitations to talk to Glick. “We are willing to open up conver­ sation and assess the pros and cons of this type o f m erger,” said Anne L. Schneider, Dean o f the C ollege o f Public Programs. Schneider said the mission o f the co lleg e, w hich c o n sists o f th ree schools and two departments, would complement social work. “W e focus on academics, but we have a real commitment to practical com m unity issues,” Schneider said, adding that there is still a lot of discus­ sion that needs to take place before anything is determined. Andersen said the accreditation and reputation is at stake with this merger and u rg es fello w stu d en ts to get involved. Although the provost and president made this decision, the Arizona Board of Regents has the power to overturn it, she said. White said this is a huge issue for social w ork stu d en ts, and as c o n ­ sum ers o f ed u catio n they need to band together. “This impacts all of us,” White said. “United we stand; if divided we fall.” P olice R eport ^M ARLBO RO ^ S O L D HERE.. T he A S U p o lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts Wednesday: • A student reported that someone broke into his room at 601 Alpha Drive and snagged several personal items. • An employee reported that someone broke into a room at the Business College and swiped an LCD Projector. • A student was arrested, cited and released for driving like “Speedracer” at 1000 E. Rio Saiado Parkway. • A student reported that her bike was swiped from the Architecture building, where it was secured with a lock. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for shoplift­ ing and trespassing at Stabler’s Market in Tempe Center. He was booked into Madison Street Jail. • Another “Speedracer” wanna-be was arrested, cited and released for excessive speed at 1000 S. Mill Ave. • ASU Police recovered a stolen Jeep Cherokee after it had been involved in a hit-and-run accident. There were no injuries and the owner of the vehicle was contacted. • An employee reported that she lost one key belonging to the University. • A student reported that the contents of his backpack were pilfered in Hayden Library. • A student reported that he lost one key belonging to the University. Today’s photo radar locations: • University Drive, between Hardy and Priest drives. • Southern Avenue, between Mill Avenue and Hardy Drive • Rural Road, between Warner Road and Hardy Drive • Warner Road, between Kyrene Road and Priest Drive Com piled by S tate Press reporter Kristen H atcher. ASASU serves you... S t u d e n t L égal A ssistance T h e b a d n ew s is th a t y o u ’re in legal tro u b le . T h e g o o d n e w s is th a t y o u g e t free legal a d v ice. C a ll 965- 6307. Dr. William Lane Craig Research Proft «sol- of Philosophy ” ' fSc l ~ tool' of Theology at‘ Talbot B ik e R epair C o - o p Thursday, April! , at 7:30 p.m. Murdock H ill, loom #201 B ik in g it to class? S ave y o u r m o n e y a n d k e e p y o u r b ik e in s h a p e fo r free. C a ll 965- 4748 . Arizona S ate Jniversity (Murdock Hall is lot atec on Orange Street, northeast of the M intonai Union) Safety E sc o r t S ervice P la y it safe a n d g e t a free e s c o rt th r o u g h c a m p u s a t n ig h t. P o n t w a lk a lo n e . C a ll 965- 1515. \ Baptist Student Union, Sponsored by the Aslan Socie :y, Bethany Community C lurch, Campus Ambassadors, Campus Crusade for Chi ist, C ii Alpha, Church on Mill, City in the Desert, The E S o mAYBe I 921-7270 STA SH YOUR STUFF FOR SUM M ER Bring your hiffch/if'jkki’d like B e v e r a g e s a h d s n a c k ’p r q i i i d e d i. il . rtiii M filib w iW mi.......i ■■. Eliminate the hassles on your flight to freedom. A hAAAKEY STORAGE t Check into our storage facilities and for every unit rented receive a free padlock. Hurry! Offer expires 6 - 15- 98 . S E C U R E - C O N V E N IE N T - C L E A N 502 N. Hayden Rd. 945-6860 2422 W . Broadway 968-1021 FREE RENT (o n se le cte d sizes) C A L L US! S po rts STATE P ress ______' Thursday, April 9, 1998 . . ___________ _______ Baseballs in the Blood Designated hitter Casey Myers accels on, o ff field as a freshman By Lori Haro State Press When Casey Myers was bom, he didn’t go straight home from the hospital, but instead made a stop off at a baseball locker room. Hie trip was not unusual, as Myers was bom into a baseball family. His father, Clint, was a catcher at ASU from 1970-73 and played for the S t Louis Cardinals from ‘73-’75. Myers’ first baby clothes consisted of a baseball jersey; his first toys — a cloth bat and ball. Everything from his dad to his name conjures up baseball images and make it apparent that with such a strong baseball background, greatness at file game should be inherent And it is. Going into this weekend’s homestand against USC (tonight through Saturday), Myers, the Sun Devils’ designated hitter, is currently batting .388 with 40 hits, 17 runs and 29 RBI. His 13 doubles are second only to that of junior third baseman Andrew Beinbrink’s 15. His collegiate highlights this year include getting a single up the middle in his first-ever college at-bat and driving in the game­ winning run in the bottom of the ninth to give ASU a 7-6 win over Cal. Just recently Myers was named Pac-10 Southern Division Player of the Week for his efforts in ASU’s sweep of UofA. Myers hit .643 (9-for-14) with five runs, two doubles and five RBI in the series. Myers did play other sports as a child, but he was best at base­ ball. His father Clint said Casey’s hitting and intelligence are his best baseball skills, but that he has grown to be quite a catcher. He must take alter his father, as the elder Myers also played the same position. * “When he was little I used to put a catcher’s mask on his face and bounce Nerf balls off it to make him laugh,” Clint Myegt said. “He playi some infield first and but I was old catch«! So...” ! W h| j| Myers h; had much oi a chance to show o ff his defensive skills this season, his production as the designated hitter has been invaluable. Even as a fresh­ man. Myers has proven to be one of die best batters in the line-up. The 19-year-old has made the transition into college baseball witii the grace and ease of a veteran. . “It has been an adjustment for him, but he has had no problem he has already attained them. “He has exceeded expec­ tations and then some because he means so much, the team believes in him so m uch,” Murphy said. ‘Tve never seen a freshman gain the respect of the team so quickly.” His great hitting and smart baseball sense is what might have attracted Minphy and his assistant to M yers when recruiting him, but the num­ bers he put up in high school also helped. Valedictorian of his senior class at Casa with the baseball part of things,” head coach Pat Murphy said. It should seem odd that a freshman would be having as great a season as Myers is, but to those who know him well his success is not surprising at all. + “Once everybody saw Casey in the fall and how he swings,, everybody expected great things from him, coaches, players, and he expects it from himself too,” rightfielder Mikel Moreno said. “Anything he does we’re not surprised by because the sky’s the limit for him when it comes to hitting.” In fact, several players often come to Myers with questions about their own hitting. ‘T il ask him, ‘Hey what do you think here, what to you think there’. I know Andrew (Beinbrink) talks about hitting philoso­ phy and certain pitches and what not,” Moreno said. “Normally you don’t go to a freshman and ask him his own opinion, but everybody realizes that Casey’s pretty special.” Myers said that his success at hitting is partly due to a natural swing, but mostly due to his intelligence at the plate. “You’re bean with some natural ability, but I think hitting is one thing, where if you work hard enough you can still be a good hitter, and I think I’m more of that,” Myers Said. “A lot of hitting is mental also and being - I don’t want to say I’m smart - , but being a mentally smarter player than some others at the plate helps me.7’ Myers is modest Although it is his first year at ASU, he is a sophomore academical­ ly, having taken sev®trclasses at Central Arizona Community college while in high School. He holds a 4.0'GPA. » ers will help the team in anyway Air Park. Call Terry, 998-0325 ATHLETIC CLUB hiring for the following positions: Front D esk, Nursery,. Kid's Club, Summer Sports. Camp Coun­ selors, Cafe, Basketball Court Supervisor, Club Attendants. E nergetic/ outgoing people please complete the application in person: V illage Racquet & Health Club, 4444 :E:C am elback Rd., Phx. 840-6412 / HELP WANTEDGENERAL CAMPUS CORNER Experienced cashier needed. Must be available between 8amlpm MWF, Apply at 712 S. College. CASHIERS - CHEVRON selfservice station & convenience store hiring f/t, p/t positions. Good pay & benefits. Apply in person. 5002 E. Chandler Bivd. / . COMPUTER TECH support. Windows NT & MAC expertise needed. 6 min. from ASU. FT or PT $9/hr. Call Courtney 438•' 4400 : . . • : v . V -‘ DHL, THE world's leading in­ ternational air express network, is-hiring in the following areas: customer service, tracking & tracing, & inside sales. These are FT positions W/ flex sched­ ules. Benefit« include:- casual dress environment, 4 0 IK plan,, medical^ dental, & vision in­ ATTN ASU W est students!; surance, paid vacations,-& trav­ el priviledges. Apply or mail in Health Club hiring: fit-. ness/P .T ., front desk, child ' your resume to DHL Airways, care/ summer camp. Apply at: 1900 W. University Dr., Tem10251 N. 35 th Ave. 866-0330 jje, AZ 85281. EOÉ t . DRIVERS- OWN car/insurance. $9-$15/hr. Mon-Fri,; 1 Iam2pm, flex, shifts. We deliver Restaurant food to Central Phx . businesses. 1-800-951-3663, leave message. Scottsdale Jaguar has an immediate opening for a part time file clerk, Some experience in cash handling a - must. Hours will vary and wages start at $7/hr. To apply: please contact Kelly D. Davis at 6750015 or by email at kellydavis@ ^sunauto.com You can VIEW and SEARCH the State Press Classifieds on the Internet! http://news. D. HELP WANTEDGENERAL J stock own. B rin g resume to Mohave 2 2 2 vpsa.asu. edu/ (Mem Union) 4/1 3, 6pm. Prof dress req. Good Jobs for Good People ✓ Competitive Pay For Current Openings & Further Details Cali: J J o b it n e 4 4 0 -3 1 5 4 huy - a m PT Fiesta Inn 2 1 0 0 S. P riest T em p e 2 m ile s fro m A S U M o re info: 8 0 4 -5285 There's No Comparison. - You can 't compare af^ les to oranges - and you can 't co m p are. DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH! • Cook - 3rd shift • Host/Hostess - AM -F ro n t Desk • Coffee Bar Attend. - AM • Pastry cook F or M ore Information C a l L: j m NOW HIRING SAUS ASSOCIATES Full Time h ours - 7am -3:30pra lpm-9pm & 10pm-Sam P art Time hount-3530-9pm 99 1 -9 6 7 0 • M e dical/D en tal Insu ran ce RESTAURA 379-7770 ProMark One w ith an y o th er employer in th e industry. (Will w ork w ith college and HS schedules) Experience the benefits at the Hyatt Regency Scottsdale: 10am-7pm 10am-7pm 10am-7pm We are located between 4th Street and 7th Street, South of Jackson. Walk down the fire lane next to the ballpark and our office is located at the southeast comer of the ballpark. Follow the signs. ; C ocktail Server Singing Food Service Bussers ' Room Service Cashier Security Officer • Receptionist APPLY AT: Restaura, Inc. at the Bank One Ballpark j 401 E. Jefferson, Phoenix, AZ 85004 j 17m PT PBX O p e ra to r Grow • Network • Make $$$ Join the excitement of being on a winning team! Great jobs with flexible schedule. Most events occur evenings and weekends. Ideal for those with full-time jobs, homemakers, active retirees, students, or anyone interested in extra income. Due to liquor laws only hiring those 19 years or older. V \v ' at C o n cie r g e ✓ Accessible from Major Bus Routes Range $7 - $8 Hr. Concessions Positions $7.25 Hr. Vault Teller $7.50 Hr. Grill Cooks $6-$7 Hr. Dishwashers/Utility $7 - $12 Hr. * Club Seat Server $6 - $9 Hr. * Bussers/Food Runners $8 - $15 Hr. * Vendors/Hawkers * includes Gratuities/Tips/Commissions R estaura J ob H otline P L A Z A ✓ FtexSchedutes ¿Shifts ✓ Flexible Hours Regular Wage Reviews ✓ Activities & Incentives Credit Union ✓ Opportunity for Advancement Paid Training 401k Plan # Additional work hours possible at the America West Arena more information call the C I V I C Earn Cash - Hava fu n , NOW HIRING 200-300 Positions For -Y-AA T BANK ONE BALLPARK Job Fair: Monday April 13 Tuesday April 14 Wednesday April 15 # nrstnmn loin the Fiesta Fan! M ura, Inc. at ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Scottsdale Porsche has Immediate openings for Full and Part time Valet/ Car Washers. You must have a dean driving record, be 18, and pass a drug test. if you're interested, please contact Kelly at 675-0015 or apply In person at Scottsdale Acura. 6825 L McDowell Rd • 1 • • • • Life Insu ran ce 401 (k) Plan V a ca tio n /S ick P ay T u itio n R eim b urse m ent • F ree U niform s • C o m p lim e n ta ry R oom R ates A pplications are accepted M on. 9am -Noon and Tues. 3pm -6pm ; A t the Hum an Resources O ffice 7500 E. D oubletree Ranch Rd. Please en te r at th e w est end o f th e building next to the loading dock. C ertain positions m ay require testing. H yatt supports a drug free w orkplace. AA7E6&M /F/D /V • $7 An Hour Guaranteed (Commissions Up To An Additional $ 8 An Hour) •Advancement Opportunities • Paid Training ■Paid Vacations ■Relocation Opportunities Paid HoHdays/Sick Time Paid Weekly on Fridays Health & Dental Benefits Professional Environment Business Casual Dress Code Direct Deposit Available 3136 S. McClintock Ste. #7, Tempe Or Call ( * 0 2 ) 7 7 7 - 0 * 7 7 Fax 7 7 7 -0 * 4 1 (McClintock and Southern) E0E www.promarkone.com Work Thursday, April 9,1998 Page 14 State P ress w HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ENGINEER/ DRAFT Person. Exp'd. in AutoCad, need to computerize drafting dept. Exc. NEED STUDENT for MD office, Scotts. 12-20 hrs./wk. M ostly afternoons. General office work, RAMP AGENT positions, Sky Harbor Airport, w ages $7$10/hr, FT, sp lit shift, 30/hr. Immed. opening. Call 2699741, ask for Doug transp. Call 947-7651 or fax re­ sume 9474)274. 7 0 lbs, have work boots & valid DL, 10-yr bckgrnd/criminal check. Apply in person TF, 9a-3p. 2633 E. Buckeye Rd. FITNESS TRAINER needed for E. Mesa Country Club. Great for exss student. Contact Russ Brandt at 981-8135 GLAMOUR Travel, excitement, fun. Start a career; that was meant for you. Good image & people skills a must $2K-3K/mo. potential. 955-3460 GQ/ VOGUE New co. seeking 5 people who? ; want to make a change. Fun, freedom & finance. Cálí , now. 212-7586 . GREAT SCHOOL job. Care­ giver for active quadriplegic. 3- ‘ 4: eyes/wks. OR weekend morn. Healthy, smpke/drug free ass't. w/ positive attitude. Good pay, will train. Tom 949-7241,lv. msg. IMPROV - LOOKING for Promotions/Graphic artist. Apply within, Thurs.-Sunr, 6pm:9pm. IMPROV - LOOKING for box o ffice attendant. ,$ 5 5 0 /h r . Apply Thurs>Sun., 6pm-9pm. MECHANICAL TECH ft/pt, some mechanical exp. desired. Some tech school or college de­ sired, Starting pay $6T 0/hr. w/ advancement, 15 mins, to ASÜ. Flex, hrs ;Call956-$2p0, days ; OFFICE ASST. Yr round posi­ tion. Phones, filing, outgoing m ail prep, approx,. 20 flex hrs/wk. Must work 3-5pm . Send resume: Attn. Donna 398 S. Mill Ave. Suite 304, Tempe, 85281 P/T PERSON heeded to help w/packing pharm aceuticales, order checking & some data en­ try. Must be depend. Flex.^hrs. Call 470-8119 PATROL OFFICER Trainee., private,: $6.4Q/hr., pt/ft, flex hrs.. Gene 968-0311 POSTAL JOBS Start $14.08/hr. + benefits. For exam & application info, call 800-280-9769 ext. A Z104. 7am-9pm, 7 days. PRESCHOOL NEEDS toddler teacher M-F. Also need summer help. 894-5338 PT C U S f Serv/ Mkting Asst, needed, for Tempe Co., 15-20 hrs/wk, close to AS U. good pay. Contact Brian 967-2678 Classifieds WORK! MEXICO/AS1A National Co. seeking sales/mgmt. for local & interna­ tional expansion. Training pro­ vided.955-3475 MRKTING ADVRTSNÓ major Good comm, skills. Will train. Flex hrs. S. Scottsdle 946-3383 THE SCOTTSDALE PLAZA R E SO R T O u r s u c c e s s d e p e n d s on your experience a n d d esire to b e a p a rt of o u r te a m . M any F o o d & B ev e rag e & R o o m s a r e a positions a re now available: __ j „c._nn J___ i: r. SOMEONE WHO can paint child's room & odd jobs. Call Shawn 706-1431 ARMY ROTC WANTED Summer Leadership Training: Five weeks o f paid leadership and challenge. N o obligation, all of the fun. Free travel, room and board. Call Army ROTC at 965-7468. Rickshaw Runners. Earn hun­ dreds d a ily b D ow ntow n area AWA BOB AZ CNT. Limited availability, 1st come 1st serve opportunity. Contact Dino 250-6376 SWIM INSTRUCTORS Need­ ed! Good pay. Open interviews Th., April 16th l-5pm. MU Rm 204. Bring refs. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tempe. Cindy, 4964)255 SELL ADVERTISING for the State Press & pave the road to an excellent future! (Talk about a resume builder!) Hours are flexible, Pay is excellent. Work is intense. Must have a car. In­ terested? Pick up an application at the State Press info desk in the north basement of Matthews Center. Do it today! Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 HELP WANTEDGENERAL TELEMARKETERS N o sellin g. $J0/hr. Great bo­ nuses. Fun room. On bus line. Mill & Broadway. 266-7549 TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ ternoons & w eekends. Tempe Greyhound 967-4030 TOUR GUIDE Attitude. New co. seeking 5 people Who want to make a change. Fun, free• dom, finance. Call now 285-8902 VALET PARKING attendants, must be clean cut, good atti­ tude, $6-$12/hr. 789-7206. STUDENTS, TEACHERS & grads. Stop stressing! Cutting edge environ. & health co. seeks motivated indvs. w /exc. people skills. 954-9537 Smoothie Makers Managers • W ear a coo l shirt • M ake fu n smoothies • Play with the public R ex hrs and schedule Decent wage fo r fun easy work. C all today and explore thè hip happening Frozen Fusion Fruit Sm oothie fa s t food world. INVENTORY PLANNER Locations across the Valley. C all 948-5604 x320 J o in o u r N orth A m erica n D is trib u tio n C e n te r fo r fin e q u a lity architectu ral products. E xperie nce in m aterial planning ne ces­ s a r y . D u tie s in c lu d e sto ck sta tu s review , PO p la c e m e n t, m a te r ia l e x p e d itin g ,, d e ta ile d re s e a rc h , in te rn a tio n a l c o m m u n ic a tio n s ;, a n d MRO p u r c h a s in g . P ro fic ie n c y in M ic ro s o ft Excel, & W ord is n e ces­ sary. F lu ency in ge rm an h e lp fu l*. S c o tts d a le A ir p a r k lo c a t io n . F a x r e s u m e to 6 0 2 - 9 5 1 7165, A ttn: K en M oore Frozen Fusion 59 /hr Our new Technical Call Center needs sales & enthusiasm. If you have worked in a telemarketing environ­ ment. please contact Ttm at 230-1035 or fax us ât 230-1066 • P T B usser • N ig h t A uditor DONOR EGGS NEEDED PT F lexible O fficer H e a lth y w o m e n (a ges 21 -3 2 , a il éth nie groups) n e eded • Sous C hef to d o n a te e g g s a n o n ym o u sly to h e lp in fe rtile co u p le s • F o od S erver ach ie ve pregnancy. M u st ha ve he alth insurance , 7-10 The Scottsdale Plaza Resort 735-0000 Warner & Country Club 275-2107 969-6504 892-2542 863-7921 277-6291 EOE Class Reunion You’ll see lots o f yo u r frie n d s.^ Earn up to $192 per m o n th by donating life­ saving plasma! New donors earn a total of $ 7 0 for the first 2 donations. Visit our friendly, m odern center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. CG NTEO N F $ Scottsdale . ^ ' V - Resort and Villas W e a re im m e d ia te ly h ir in g fo r : , Start your career with DHL, the world's leading international air express network delivering packages globally. We offer you opportunities to work in our comfortable, casual, state of die art Tempe Call Center in the following areas: On C ä s » ¿ Rj*' Banquet Servers Needed IM M E D IA TE LIf Ä .$-12 /h o u r. e ¿111 p a ff TlH^ p y K 41 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 ki your resume to: r Dobson & Guadalupe 3757 E. Van Buren 950 E. Main St. 3110 N. Arizona Ave. 16810 N. 19th Ave. 3101 W . Indian School Rd. vn Must be 18-49 years of age, pœ sess a vafid ID and proof o f local address & Social Security number. A S U : N E E D A IO B? Dr., Tempe, AZ 85281. EOE W O M #*** _______________° W e f l take it front here. e x f 216 Bea (Leave message for same day Interview) 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tempe DHL W orldw ide Express DHL Airways, 1900 W. University 874-8613 B i o - S e r v i c e s , Inc. J • Trackingand Tricing «Inside Sales $8 /H R GUARANTEED +BONUSES UP TO $ 1000/W K Y-f BillJohnson’s Restaurant Now hiring Blfl Apple Servers - Cashiers - Cooks F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll (6 02) 86 0-47 92 Positions for talented, energetic, and tun-loving students as counselors in all team sports including R oller Hockey, all individual sports such as Tennis & < Goff, W aterfront and Pool activities, and specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gym nastics, newspaper & radio. TO P SA LA RIES, room , board , and travel.. June 20th-August 19th. Enjoy a great sum m er that prom ises to be unforgettable. MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (G irls): 1 -800-392-3752 ’ S10/HR. Flexible Hours Great Atmosphere Next to Bus Routes Full Benefits 968-6139 Summer Camp Counselors Needed for Premiere Camps in Massachusetts •Customer Service • No Exp. Necessary Call Terry: 998-0325 Accepted donors compensated $2,000. 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 : • Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale Location F/T & P/T lighting and electronic assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park Tired of Dialing across America and not getting paid what you're worth??? clin ic v is its a n d in jectio ns involved. Fax y o u r .resum e o r apply in person to: Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to ta lk to peop le and w ork where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is th e place to be! 'Assembler Jobs-$8/hr. 777-8757 A ssociate « E xecutive A ssistants AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS Assistant Join our North American Distribution Center for finé 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 is necessary. Fluency in German helpful. Scottsdale Airpark location. Fax resume to 602-951-7165, Attn: Ken Moore. For confidential interview, call • Business C enter A ssistant • F T G raveyard O fficer United Blood Services, a non­ profit organization, is hiring for morning, evening & week­ end shifts. $è.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. IMMEDIATE EOE/M/F/D/V • G uest S ervice • Part-tim e Custom er Service Reps HELP WANTEDGENERAL I Adminstrative WE NEED YOU! Find it FAST in the Classifieds • A ccounts P ayable • A ssistant ZACSON CORPORATION- We have imm ediate openings for these shifts: 7am-3:30pm, Tarnnoon, 12:30pm-9:30pm, lpm 9:30pm , 5pm -9:30pm , 4pm9pm. Our fully automated and prpfessional environment provides: $ 1 1/hr average with $8.50 base. Call 470-2064 for more information. HELP WANTEDGENERAL \ FRITO-LAV Seasonal Employees Wanted!! ✓ Infant to stay in shape and earn money at the same time? « / Want varying hours? ✓ Foil-Time hours available— 32-40 hrs per week! ✓ Could lead to a permanent petition with a Fortune 50 Companyl! ✓ Wage it $8 per hoar ✓ Work now throagh Labor Oayl Please apply at 562 N. 40th S t. (4 0 th S t ., north of Van Buren) • Phoenix Apply in person Mon-Fri, 9am - 3pm at the Scottsdale Hilton In the Human Resources Office 6 3 3 3 N. Seottsddle Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85 2 5 0 r Page 15 Thursday, April 9,1998 St a t e P ress HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELR WANTEDFO OD SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE JOB OPPORTUNITIES EARN UP to $2000 pt in just 4 -8 wks. M emolink needs 1 highly motivated individual to direct its summer sales/marketing project at ASU. Call Peter at (888)509-6313. PUT YOUR money where your mouth is. Set appts. for travel agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs. Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar. + comm. $12/hr. ave, “829-6222 P/T FLEX. hrs. Good commu­ nication, organized, computer sk ills. Apply in person, 3100 S. Rural Ste 1 / GENERAL HELP needed. Fun atmosphere. Apply in person at Dilly's Deli corner of Southern & Price. Ask for LeAnn 491-1196 EXP. BABYSITTER to care for 3 girls, hrs: 2-6pm, 5 day/wk. flex for summer & holidays, need own car, 945-9948 DEPT. STORE; fine jewelry, hir­ ing P/T days & wknds; P/T eve. & wknds. Call Jennifer @ 941-0066 e x t 2754 PART-TIME RECEPT/TYPIST. F lexib le to meet your school sched. Near ASU. Need reliable trans, for errands. Call Ms. Brown at 967-5778. SERVERS NEEDED ASAP. Ft/ pt days avail. Flex. hrs. Great $. DWntwn Phx, near Ballpark. Call 252-4682 for interview. HELP W/ child care PT/as need­ ed basis. Also during summer. Contact Shawn 706-1431 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL NOW HIRING Sales Associates FT hrs: 7am-3:30pm, lpm-9pm, & 10pm-5am. PT hrs: 3:309pm. W ill work w / co lleg e schedule. $7/hr. (comm issions up to an additional $8/hr.),Paid training. Call (6 0 2 ) 777-0877 or fax 777-8841. 3136 S. MeCÜlintock, Ste, #7, Tempe (Mc­ Clintock & Southern). EOE 8.00/hr. + BONUS HELP WANTEDGENERAL DON'T DELAY-ACT NOW! A p p t s e ttin g , a b s o lu te ly n o s e llin g !! C lo s e to c a m p u s . A M /P M s h ifts , g u a r h rly + c o m m . A 14-YR-old co. needs friendly people for data entry & calling our Cost. 10 min from ASU , nice environment, flex. hrs. MF. Call Ken at Cornerstone 2448720. RECEPT /CALL COORDI­ NATOR - p/t, 13-15 hrs. wk„ wk. nites & wkends. Must have front office & multi-phone exp. Mature w/professional appear. $6.50/hr. Century 21 A.M. Re­ alty 831-1114, Barbara DATA ENTRY/ Admin. Aide for non-profit. Heavy word pro­ cessing/ data entry duties« an­ swering phones, filin g . 60 wpm, min. $7.50/hr. 'Possible job share, High growth poten­ tial. Call 2 2 3 -4 1 0 0 or fax re­ sume to Sarah at 223-4110:. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDGENERAL A v g S 1 3 -2 0 /h r. 8 9 4 -9 8 8 4 CORK’NCLEAVER A ccepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5.101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. UPTOWN BREWERY looking for enthusiastic, energetic, posi­ tive personalities to fill the fol­ lowing positions: pizza & line cooks, servers, service assts. & delivery drivers. Flex hrs. day/eve. 2 mi. from A SU. Apply within Uptown Brewery, 1470 E. Southern 965-6735 to place your classified ad Classified%20Advertising/ Casual, Com fortable, Com pany. Classifieds.html Outstanding benefits. Four convenient RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS Tempe location. O h - and d o n 't forget, G RATEFU L DEAD NIGHT with X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young no sales! What more can w e say about Excel) Agent Services, except that w e are Oob and call pur Job Squad today fo r an , M c C lin to c T T S ! C u rry • 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3 a video camcorder. Is the se ­ mester alm ost over & your group still needs money? B e­ fore it's too late, try a Master­ Card fundraiser & earn quick cash. It won't cost a thing, call today! 1-800-323-8454 x 22 ATHLETES, ENERGETIC, proud, fun acting, p/t, f/t, 4 lo­ cations, all positions; career op­ portunities, high $$. Frozen Fusion Sm oothies; call 9485604 X320 (pt/ft) or x250 (Ca­ reer) benefits great. PERSONALS CONGRATULATIONS ON com ing out Toy. .784-8727, We are all proud o f you!! SERVICES S H O R T S 101 Mossimo Red Sand Champion ADO PTIO N ~ ~ CARING, IN love couple w/gentle Golden Retriever wish­ es to share their love w/newbom. Exp. paid. Call Shelley & Steve 1-800-835-9218 SERVICES WANTED! 79 people to lose 10-29 pounds in the next 25 day call 888-268-6506. TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING S2.50/PG , $15/R ES. Proofed. Laser. APA/M LA Same day. DTP. Near ASU . Brian, 9675987. INSTRUCTION CSE/GS/GIS GRADS: 24 mouth Masters, series program at the Harvard/Yale o f the IT; in­ dustry, Certified Technical In­ stitute. Full or partial scholar-: ships avail. Call 800-305-3150 or http;//orcti-inc.org WANTED ATTENTION MUSICIANS! All types o f instruments needed to start rock & roil band. Inter­ ested, call 208-7619, SPECIAL EGG Donor Needed! Loving infertile couple is hop­ ing to find a compassionate woman to help us have-a baby. We’re hoping for someone who has blond or brown hair & blue eyes: We'd be delighted to find a healthy, intelligent, college student or graduate. A ge 213D. Thank you for your con­ sideration. Compensation up to $5000 + expenses. If you c an help us, please call 1-800-8869373 ext. 6733 C /a s s /f/e c /s 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 BAR & G RILL 808-0008 Mesa • Peoria • Phoenix • Tempe EARN $ $ & WIN GRADUATE STORIES Look­ ing for stories to use in gradua­ tion publicity. If you know a student who has overcome un­ usual hardship or excelled aca­ dem ically, send the story to graduate@asu.edu ACME L o d < V (l 24-hour job hotline: A G E N T S E R V IC E S ALASKA SUMMER Employ­ ment- Fishing industry. Excel­ lent student earnings & benefits potential (up to $2,850 +/mo. + room/board). Ask us how!: 517-324-3117 ext. A59181 S fV iA ? Immediate interview! c v r t i i J L /V V y L L l. FUNDRAISING tur BOSTON'S assistance and a really great place to M oving put o f town! N eed to find home for 2 lovable dogs. Black Cocker Spaniel & Aus­ tralian Sheppard/Golden R e­ triever mix. If interested please call Jonathan @ 965-0332! JOB OPPORTUNITIES Z Lg. 'Pizz&s a major provider o f nationwide directory PETS EASTER PUPPY- Lab, AKC, Male,' chocolate, 8 wks. First shots, dew claw s, avail, now, $450 call 515 9206. w / Z Topping* 4 2 - Z4oz fob&t Evcry Thursday!" NOW HIRING Line cooks. Fun & exciting environment. Apply any time, 715 S. McClintock. MARKETING INTERN- lots of everything. Comp. exp. & tr a ils.' nec. '8-16 hrs/Wk $6.50/hr. Call Laura 955-2233 ; Call http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ work! You need to pick up the phone INTERNSHIPS" HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE RESTAURANTS/ BARS GOT DOGS?? DEAN WITTER work w/ the lar­ gest financial firm .. Broker's asst.. Great resume builder. 1Ohrs/wk. Mr. Lentz 381-6471 Iv msg $6.50+/ HR. TO available, including early morning at our P/T SITTER for 11 y/o, Must have flex hrs., car & ref. P/T, Tues. afternoons a must. Tempe area: 756-0549 WAIT STAFF* immediate open­ ings, lunch shift. $5 + tips. Ja­ panese food exp. : req’d. Host/ess needed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan. 5061 E. Elliot, 598-0506 The Classifieds are on the W eb daily in html! locations. A variety o f w ork times NEEDED: LIVE-IN Nanny to care for 2 children. Ahwatukee/FoothilIs. Own transport, rqrd. Flex, w / school schedule, rm & brd + wkly salary. Inter­ ested apps. call 706-9646. Preschool teacher or van driver. Flex, hrs Training avail. Child­ ren's Village Learning (Renter, 949-5552 v - ¡7&ke a Looh- h U .1 NANNY FULL Time* good sal­ ary, optional room. Nonsmoker. 693-5762 or 460-1126 WANTED: AGGRESSIVE« per­ sonable student tó work w/security firm to do cold calling & recruiting new business, p/t. Could lead to f/t brokerage po­ sition. 667-4634, Everan Sec. PERSONALS pflM JO B ls “Your Neighborhood" Ban Better Ingredients, Better Pizza. ' i • Food ■ S p irits • Pool • ■ Baw ling ■ Cigars • 4 2 4 5 N. C raftsm an Ct. SERVICES TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING O ld Town Scottsdale 990-7111 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances D rake Thursday, April 9, 1998 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You might feel unappreciated by a high er-u p, but perhaps you’re taking things too person­ ally. Developments at a distance renew your faith in family life. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Y ou c a n ’t ex p ect a friend to g iv e m ore than he or she is ca p a b le o f, C on cen trate on career in ter e sts, to ensure p r o g r ess. Y our fin a n c es improve. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Holding things in 'would only g et y o u dow n m ore. T ake advantage o f those good friends who are willing to hear you out. Y ou’re in fine shape by day’s end. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A lth ough y o u ’re hot gettin g your ow n way, try not to take out your disappointment on oth­ ers. Home-based activities are best for you. You need rest and relaxation. LEO (Ju ly 2 3 to A u g . 2 2 ) Although you might not have as much money at your disposal as you ’d lik e, you still can have joyous times with others. By all means, go out for fun. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A task is not as fearsome as you imagined. Once you get started and become involved, things go smoothly for you. Rise above self-limitation. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) A family problem could get you down. Sharing your thoughts with a romantic tie helps to alle­ viate th e b lu es. Indulge you taste for the nice things in life. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) B e careful not to strain credit resources: Home-based fun is preferable to outside activities. •Som e face a romantic disap­ pointment. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 2 2 to Dec. 21) A stumbling block On the job could mean you’ve been trying too hard and stifling the free flo w o f intuition. Some leisure time gets you back in touch with'your feelings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Don’t let outside worries inter­ fere with job efficiency. You have a chance to better your position but it requires your full concentration. Avoid minor irri­ tations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Your social life is highlighted, It’s a poor time to ask others for favors, especially o f a financial nature. Enjoy cultural amuse­ ments. You have fun and learn at the same time. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Early in the day* you need to over COme a tend en cy to be downcast. Tiy to get at the root o f what is bothering you. Then, begin again. Y OU BORN TOD A Y often c h o o s e a crea tiv e m edium through which tp express your individuality. You’re unconven­ tional and alw ays w illin g to challenge the sfatus quo. You show your proclivities in your mannier o f dress and choice o f amusements. You like the -open road and are likely to spend a lot o f tim e traveling. A tradi­ tional education isn’t for you, but self-education appeals. €>1998 King Features Syndicate Inc. • Now lim e s 1 9 3 5 B e st j * Ovitr \ i • Cheap Beer & Cheap Shots !* AH Appetfe^örson Happy Hr. MedPro O n e-T op p in g P iz z a I W OODSHED III I Not valid w/any offers Additional toppings extra ■ 524 W. Broadway Rd. I L Serving Tempe is pleased to announce th e o pe n ing o f th e ir c lin ic w ith specialism In Pediatric M edicine O bstetrics and Gynecology Internal M edicine H em atology/O ncology Psychiatry Serving ASU 829-3434 APA/1 Day Service Kathy @ 262-5454 1492 S. Mill, Suite 307, Tempe, AZ 85281 831-8500 968-4200 M cClintock & Southern m 8 4 4 -S H E D U n iv e rs ity & D obson THESES I DISSERTATIONS TERM PAPERS I RESUMES APPLICATIONS See o u r ad on Thursday! P articipating W ith m any m ajor health plans. INSTRUCTION B a rte n d in g A c a d e m y State Press C lassifieds A SU Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 Fax: 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6 M atthew s C en ter, B asem ent O ffice: 9 65 -6 7 35 Classified Ad Order Form Name Z-1 . , -r 1 yp Address Home Phon® Business Phone City, State Zip ^ 9 FREE CASE Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Up to $10 2 0 1 2 N. Scottsdale Rd. North of M cDow ell Case #2, Vendor 160 Phoenix Campus (602) 957-3771 'W ith this coupon and each eyeglass purchase TUTORS Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish tt to appear in the State Prase, including punctuation. Please check your ad the firs t day it appeare-the labilityoM he Stale Press shall not exceed the cost o f the ad and credH may be given (Or the firs t insertion only- M inor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No. refunds w tt be given, but If you need to cancel your ad a credit wiB be held on account lo r future advertising. t-4days,$1.70perline,perday A 5-9days,$1.85perHne,perday • 10+days,$1.49perUne,perday day.$2.60psrtins 2-4days,$1.98perIne,perday 5-0days,$1.78perlina,parday 10*days.$1.00parHne.per, Tempe Campus (602 ) 921-9925 C a lli -8 0 0 -B A R T E N D v/wvv.bartendingacademy.com TUTORS HANGING AROUND THIS SUMMER? W e o ffe r tu to ria l fo r th e fo llo w in g classes: MAT 117, MAT 119, MAT 210 QBA 221, PSY 230 PHY 111, PHY 112 FIN 300, 0PM 301 Call us fo r m ore inform ation. :ï¥ÏíáíSiJi* >iftÎA ô ___ !______ ^ w - ’s'T B Have Fun... Make Money... Meet People Successfully helping students since 1980. •ta______:_____ 1 MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON' Cornerstone Mall • 968 4668 Thursday, April 9, 1998 Page 16 Serving Arizona Since 1987 ISOS W. University #103 S tate P ress The uiDrld’s most suicidal Asian American skit comedy group. 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Yamaha 3D Wavetable Sound • 5ÓK Int. Fax/Modem w/Voicé. • N M BT04 Keyboard • j Microsoft PS/2 Mouse • MS Windows 9 5 on CD s’: 266M H z $ 1 9 9 8 “ 233M hx s 1 4 9 8 .° 333M H z 266M hz $1 6 9 8 .c $ 2 2 9 8 ." iHtehttokiHf $ puHiocatufe!I □ut of the sugar cane plantations and into your face Sponsored bg: PRfffiìY A pm 16 Hsian American Facultg B staff Association RBian Pacific American Stadias Program Hsian Student Coalition 7pm P im a H D o m ¿ d io * e m o ria l U nion R om ance Open ta th a P ublic ÇS&S Is th e Valley's Prem ier PC. Network. Sales a rid Service So/Ot/ont Since J987. CS&S has b u ilt A rizona's fin e st netw ork business Systems. C om e sec o u r g ia n t showroom a n d te ll us how we ca n serve you: .; . ia h ¿am Free of .7 Novell. ’• 3Com' t w in e r netWolfing m ^*=3UHance Ama Partners program O K ID A K < -F 8:30AM-5:30PM & Sal 10-3 Call for Custom PC Pricing: 9 Ó Showtimes good tor Friday, April 10 thru Sunday, April 12 charge HEWLETT’ PACKARD Call 9B5-60B0 fo r in f orm atim i 8 -8 5 8 S ASU's ONLY Maroon and Gold Pizza Delivery Option! press the f cods lor thaitn G ive your w allet a Spring B re a k Harkins C enterpoint U A 6 J B s»»dgn| discount •■ F a a m is s n■■ w OTADIUMkt, 1-10 and th e S u p e rstitio n Fw y. U ÍÁ T IX B K k ÍE3 O (Q B f m a s o tc o a i (FrirSun) 1 1 :5 0 ,1 :3 0 , 2 :30 , 4 :1 5 ^ 5 :1 5 , 7 :0 0 , q im t iil 8 :0 0 , 9 :5 0 n 0 :5 0 p m . 1 2 :2 5 a m Fn. Sat only) TUE ODD COUPLE n 1:1§: y. 15.' 7 :1 5 8 :4 0 .9 :4 0 (1 1:15om . M id n ig h t Fri. SatonM d ib it i M -^ x s6:10,p7 3c5 . 8c:3 5i.1 0 :0 5 M 1:Q 5om . 123Q am Fri. SatonM Q W T W L iM B A R N E Y ’ S G R E A T A D V E N T U R E kwa ’ „ A (Fri-Sun) 1 1 -3 0 . 1 :4Q 3 :5 5 . 6 :0 5 M E R C U R Y R IS IN G jw * (Fri-Sun) 1 1 3 5 ,1 2 3 0 , 1:10, 2 :1 0 ,3 :1 0 .3 ^ , 4 5 0 ,5 5 0 ,6 3 0 . 7 ^ 8 m 9:10. 1 0 :lb (1 1:1QDm. 1 ? -in a m A f «IafnrW < T IT A N IC trorMtAjFri^Sun) 11 >45. 1 2 :4 5 . 1 :4 5 , 2 :4 5 . ^ 3 :4 5 , 4 :4 5 , 5:4!», 6 :4 5 ,. 7 :4 5 , 8 :4 5 . 9 :4 5 M 0 :4 5 o m . M k iriio h t Fri. SafonM ^ _____-r— O W *rw i-3 5 g _ OH3 SCREENS! Tm f P m fW t- Iia ON*SCREENS! -ttt= D ia m w - iii& o,« t n P referred a t ASU im x M y G l A N T (rg)Ai:lsfilg/osam^i?I&> orffiPiGrriwi.lB& TH E NEW TO N 968-5555 222£ A™'!£ C IT Y O F A N G E L S w w H Calls D o m in o e s limHodoffer wHti i l valid student I.D. jobo A rizona M in is 2 4 S « .I5 a (Fri-Sun) 1 2 :2 5 p m p ia ir rm , ih x M E E T T H E D E E D L E S <« ON3 SCREENS! P S BITH L lu x G R E A S E irai :30, (Fri)A-1:25, 1 3 5 , 2 3 5 , 4 3 5 , 5 3 5 , 6 :5 0 , 7:5 0 . 9 :3 0 , 1 0 3 0 , 12:05am 1235am l J (SaQ\ 1 3 5 1 3 5 2 ^ ’ ^ 5 0 ’ ^ ^ I : M J 0 3 0 , 1 2 ^ w ti ^ Y S u r il1 1 3 5 .1 3 5 . 7 3 5 0 .9 3 0 ,1 0 3 0 P R IM A R Y C O L O N S „ We Mateh AH Competitor's Offers! W e re s e r v e th e rig h t to s u b s titu te c o m p a r a b le p ro d u c ts . M u s t p r e s e n t c o m p e tito r ’s c o u p o n w h e n o r d e rin g ASK ___ __ F o r T h is S ta te P re ss SP E C IA L! A S « x » A S i T O E r e ^ . . B:^ <1^ g y i^ ^ it^ ° |O .N m « .] a E U .S . U A R 8 H A L 8 r*..(FriSw) 1 2 5 S .4 2 0 ,7 rl0 .10:15 o ir t t w i- I m x W IL D T H IN G S m {Fri-Sun) 1 1 2 0 , 1S 5. 4 3 a 6 2 0 .7 Ä ), -¡= 5 M J s a K E W 8 2 0 .9 a o .iO b O llfa O D n il 1 2 ;1 5 a T im S tf( v m “ TH gy*!ütu»E ihom S N E A K P R E V IE W ! (S m t 4 / 1 1) C eMilln atned rU pn ivoe rsinityt 1 1 { p denotes Midnight shows only $3.75 4:40pm P ia r m i, m g , M 2ssAHK,in ' ILd |l£l 111 IU Y 0 9 C (Fri-Sun) IT Y O1F1 :1 ANGELS nw O 0 , 1 SO. 4 :4 0 , 7 J O . 1 0 :1 0 (1 2 ;S O in Fri. Smt only) s LAR G E 1 -Ite m N e L im it o n N u m b e r off P iz z a s O rd e r As M a n y A s Y o u L ik e ! r < e < i C S 3 L M áO OIWITtel- 1MX (Fri-Sun) 1 2 :3 0 . 2 3 0 . 5 :1 0 .7 :5 0 , 1 0 :2 0 (1 2 :3 0 a m Fri. Satonty) THE ODD COUPLE II ...... © mmrmu (Fri-Sun) 1 1 :2 0 . 1 :3 0 . 4 :1 0 . 6 :5 0 . 9 :2 0 ( 1 2 igO »m Fri. SatonM M v G lA N T » Q (Frhf8&>\ M E R C U R Y R IS IN G I I (Fri-Sun) 1 2 :1 0 .2 :4 0 . 5 3 0 .8 3 0 (1 0 î4 0 p rn Fri. Sat only). « r—• 3 0 , 4-------------------:0 0 . 6 :3 0 . 9 :1 0 . J 2 :0 5 a m G R E A S E po, (Fri) *1*1 :0—0 , 1 "— ---(Smt) 11 iOO. 1 :2 0 , 6 :3 0 , 9 :1 0 . 1 2 :0 5 a m , _? S c/n T l1 -OOT l :2 0 , b :3 0 , 9 :1 0 TH E NEW TO N B O S (M M 0 OY YS (Fri-Sun) J 1 :3 0 , 2 :1 0 . m Fri. Smt onM . • ... • / '■ V : 4 :5 3 00 . 7 :4 0 . 1 0 :3 0 1 1 :00a____________________ _ U rA R C w c (RLSun) 1 2 :1 5 .4 :1 5 .8 :1 5 6 :4 0 0 :4 0 T l2 :1 5 a rn Prt (FrhSun) 1230,3:10, 6 3 0 .9 3 0 P IK A R Y CO LO RS n " v (1 » 4 5 a m fii Salari) o o L im ited Tim e O n ly! TRY OUR (Smt 9 / ! f >43Qpm & ÌM *€’éé4Z'v« DELICIOUS Cheesy ni) (Fri) 5:00, 7:50. 10:40 (Sot. Sun) 2:1S T . 5:00. 7:50. 10:40 (Sat. Sun) 1 2 :1 0 o m 4:15, 7:15, 1Q:00 1 j THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK ¡xa. ^ :.... 2 i;Tl: 1:88: ÎB :I8 1 (Fri) 4:45, 7:40, 10:20 1 (Sat. Sun) 1:45: 4:45. 7:40. 10:20 I (Fri) 4:00, 7:00. 9:50 I (Sat. Sun) 1:00. 4:00. 7:00. 9:50 1 /P r ò 4:30.7 :3 0 ,1 0 :1 0 I (Sat. Sun) 1 3 0 . 4:30. 7:30. 10:10 ^1 Limited Time! 1?:OD £ Showtim es subject to change. Please call th e a tre to verity. ▲ DENOTES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT ' ____ Large Deep D ish & Specialty Crust $1 M ore Dom ino’s Pizza-The Pizza D elivery Experts! Offers Valid at This Location Only. 11:00am - 1:30am Suri-Thure. 11:00am - 2:30am F ri & Sat., O ur drivers carry less than $20