W o r l d / N a t io n M LK ASSASSIN J a m e s E a r l R ay Paqe 3 d ies ©Copyright. State Press, 1998 Terope, Arizona Friday, April 24,1998 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 83 No. 63 ABOR agrees to 5 p e r c e n t t u it io n h ik e F r e e w h e e lin g fo llie s S cott Sam plin/State Press Sam Jabr, a sophom ore finance m ajor, practices his BM X freestyle m oves Thursday on Cady M all. “I used to do th is w h en I w as fourteen, it's harder now seven years later,” Jabr said a fter several crashes, “b u t hey, its fun and a t least l am d arin g !” B y Karen Yamada State P ress It’s finished. It’s over. It’s settled. A s expected, the A rizona Board o f Regents voted 6 to 3 Thursday; to raise tuition 5 percent next year. T he increase translates to a $100 p er year hike for in­ state students and a $400 per year raise for non-resident stu­ dents at ASU and UofA. NAU out-of-state students will see a $250 per year increase. T h e tu itio n in crease d id n o t in clu d e an ex p ected 1.5 p ercen t raise for fin an cial aid. T h e regents vo ted to sep ­ arate fin an cial aid m oney from the tuition d ecisio n , an actio n th a t one reg en t said the raise, seem ed “ im p licit” an yw ay. . . R eg en t Jo h n M unger, ch airm an o f A B O R ’s resource co m m ittee, m ade the m otion to sep arate the issue o f set­ ting a tu itio n in crease from the issue o f financial aid. “W e have used up a large portion o f our energies on this subject and we m ust m ove on,’’ M unger ^aid. A ll three university presidents were in favor o f the 5 per­ cent hike. A SU President L attie Coor, w bq indicated á few weeks ago that he w ould consider a 4 percent increase, said h e changed his m ind upw ards in absence o f a legislative decision on university funding. . “I believe w e have to set tuition now ,” Coor said. “W e have to have a m inim um flow o f revenue, and I felt that an additional $20 was the w isest way to go. Y “I voted for the delay (three w eeks ago) because I hoped we w ould hear from the state. W hat w e’re seeking to do is to find w ays to piece together tuition, any state contribu­ tions and reallocations to m eet w hat l believe are the m ost im portant priorities fór next year,” C oor said. T h e tu itio n in c re ase w ill g iv e A SU M ain an ad d itio n ­ al $ 5 .4 m illio n , w h ic h w ill u se d in c o m b in a tio n w ith s t a t e a n d . r e a l l o c a t e d m o n ie s to s u p p o r t p r o g r a m e n h a n c e m e n ts , C o o r s a id $15 m illio n w as n e e d e d in o rd er fo r th e u n iv ersity to fully fu n d strateg ic in itiativ es such as elec tro n ic lib ra ry en h an cem en ts, im p ro v em en ts T u rn t o T u it io n , page 2 . S e n a to rs s ta g e By M on ica J . A guirre State P ress O n e la s t c ry f o r h e lp to r e a s o n a b ly assem ble the A ssociated Students o f ASU elections w as rejected Thursday night, and four senators w alked out o f their bi-weekly meeting when their petition was not passed. A p e titio n re q u e s tin g to s id e ste p th e ASASU Supreme Court ruling was introduced by: Sen. Josh Ackerman, College o f Law; Sen. Andrew Lefberg, College o f Business; Sen. Drew Feth. College o f Engineering; Sen. Craig w a lk - o u t R eid, C ollege o f E ducation an d Sen. P aul Petersen, College o f Public Programs. T he Suprem e C ourt n ullified the p resi­ dential results o f the A pril 2 general elec­ tio n T u esd ay , and reco m m en d ed th at the se v e n o r ig in a l c a n d id a te s b e g iv e n th e c h a n c e to ru n a g a in , th is tim e , w ith no spending lim its. A ru n o ff w as to follow if no candidate received a m ajority vote. “W e were trying to reconcile what the stu­ dents said they w anted in their election and what the Supreme Court said had to happen,” a fte r p e titio n s Ackerman said. “The Supreme Court opinion only said all the candidates should be on the ballot but did not say they have to be there.” The petition aimed to hold one special elec­ tion as a run-off between Seth Deitchman, the presidential candidate who placed first in the April 2 elections, and Paul Frost, the opposing candidate who placed second. Neither candi­ date received a majority o f the vote. T he senators b attled arduously fo r stu­ dents’ votes to be respected. “We’re saying to the students their votes were r e je c tio n important,” Petersen said. “The Supreme Court flushed their votes down the toilet. They didn’t have any right to do that, but w eas the senate do have the right to call a special election.” T here w ere 14 voting m em bers present. T he petition needed 14 votes to pass. Sen. Kevin Malloy, Honors College, cast the single objecting vote which disabled the petition. “I have a hard time saying ‘screw you’ to the Supreme Court,” Malloy said. “It seems to me what they’re saying is that we have to have T urn to A SA SU , pag e 2. M edical test m ix-up has some students steamed B y T imothy T a ii State P ress What do fast-food fiench fries and astronomy have in common? A nsw er quickly — your response could chart the course o f your academ ic and professional career. Potential medical students were presented with this question Saturday on the Medical College Admissions T est Exam offi­ cials, however, quickly realized a printing error mixed ques­ tions and answers in the reading comprehension section. A section on nutrition w as follow ed by eight questions dealing w ith black holes and astronom y. The faulty page o f questions w as about 20 m inutes into the day-long test. Nationwide, about 1,000 o f the faulty exams were distribut­ ed to the more than 30,000 test takers. At ASU, about 154 stu­ dents took the exam, with about 39 receiving the bad test. O ffic ials fro m th e A sso ciatio n o f A m erican M ed ical College, the organization that adm inisters the test, told the Chronicle o f H igher Education that 20 o f the 600 testing centers for the exam received the flaw ed test. “W e had a printing problem once w here the item s were n ot readable,” said Jack H ackett, an M CAT adm inistration manager. “ But one w here the pages w ere beautifully printed and the questions com pletely m ism atched? N ever.” To correct the error, the association is sending letters to the 2,200 students involved — including those who took the bad test and others who may have been disturbed when the error was revealed in the testing center. Students will have several options; • Throw out the exam score, receive a full refund for the $160 test and w alk aw ay from the M C A T entirely. • Keep the scores received on Saturday’s exam and retake it again in A ugust The late summer exam, however, may be too late for some students seeking medical school admission this year. • Accept the score as though there were no problems. Students taking this option will have a letter sent to m edical schools T u r n t o M C A T snafu , page 2. P age 2 State P ress Friday, April 24, 1998 T u itio n Tô ô iïr C o n t in u e d Campus clubs and organizations may sub­ mit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f the Matthews Center. Requests wifi not he taken over the {¿tone or via fax. D eadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be .accep ted m ore than three w orking days before publication. Only one entry per orga­ nization per day is permitted. • Entries must contain the full name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the hill address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU com ­ munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome. first-served basis and are printed as space permits. . • AU S aints C atholic N ew m an C e n te r F anning th e F lam e w ill be at the m ain chapel at 7 p.m. • C o u n s e lo r T r a i n i n g C e n te r - — Counseling is available for ASU students, faculty and staff. The cost is $10 for parttime, $35 for non-ASU people: session are unlim ited. T he center is located in Payne Hall Room 402. • E n g in e e r in g a n d A p p lie d S c ie n c e s College Council — E-day, an opportunity to have fun, play gam es and eat at D aley Park (south o f campus on College Avenue) will take place from noon to 7 p.m. • F a rc e Side C om edy H o u r — “Andrew Kennedy in Retrospect,” the theme for this w e e k ’s p e rfo rm a n c e in th e M U Programming Lounge at f2:40 p.m. • P ro g ram fo r S outheast A sian S tudies— C olloquium : M aking o f S avage A cts by O sc a r C a m p o m a n e s, A sia n P a c ific American Studies program and institute o f New York University, in the Social Science B uilding R oom 105 from 3 :3 0 p.m . to 5 pm . • Y oung D em ocrats — A general meeting in the MU Yuma Room 211 at 3 pun. • Y oung Poets Society — Eleven members o f the club will present a night o f music and poetry at Java Road from 8 pun, to 10-pm S aturday’s E vents: • Ballroom C lub — A weekly practice ses­ sion in th e Physical E ducation B uilding West Room 113 at 3:30 p.m. • ASU P itchforks — The women’s a capella group will perform its final semester con­ cert, with guest performers In the Buff, from U n iv ersity o f C o lo rad o -B o u ld er, in the Architecture Building Room 60 at 8 p.m. AS ASU C onTinuedfrompaoe 1. an election with more than two people.“ O nce re a liz in g the p etitio n w ould not pass. A ckerm an. L efberg. Feth and R eid walked out. causing the senate to loose quo­ rum and adjourn the meeting. “Senator M alloy all year has done noth­ ing but criticiz e and co m m en t," L efberg said: “He has constantly been against any­ thing that’s for the' students.” A special presidential election w ith the o rig in a l ca n d id a tes w ho ch o o se to run is scheduled 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, if no can-: didate receives a majority vote, a runoff elec­ tion will be held 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday. f r o m p a g e 1. in u n d e r g r a d u a te e d u c a tio n a n d y e a r 2000 in itiatives. U nder board policy, the presidents are r e q u ir e d to se t a s id e a m in im u m o f $807,400 in financial aid. Andy Ortiz, president o f the Associated S tudents o f A SU , said the tu itio n setting process was an “exercise in futility.” “I d o n ’t believe that the regents really listened to w hat the students had to say,” O rtiz sa id a fte rw a rd . “ (S tu d e n t R eg en t) John Platt advocated for us but he w as the one voice in the w ilderness today. “In many ways we can blam e ourselves. Student concerns didn't resonate this year. I only hope the students see the fruits from the increase.” MCAT sn a fu C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1. explaining that there was a problem when toe test was given. ASU’s pre-med advisor, however, said toe solutions offered by MCAT officials don’t go far enough to fix toe problem. “T h is te st is o ne o f the m ost rig o ro u s exams there are for going beyond an under­ grad education. To have something like this happen is not acceptable and toe effects are far reaching,” said Brice Corder, director o f the Pre-H ealth P rofessions O ffice. “These are really not acceptable solutions. The problem is bigger than that. “This will put our students at a big dis­ advantage.” Corder said he suggested that M CAT offi­ cials readm ihister the verbal section o f the exam to toe students who were effected. The Am erican Association o f M edical Colleges has resisted that suggestion, Corder said. “ In 23 y e a rs , I h a v e n e v e r h e a rd o f something like this,” h e said. “The M CAT p e o p le a re in a v e ry d if f ic u lt p o s itio n because this problem w ill effect not only those students who had the faulty exam, but those who were taking other versions o f the exam at the same tim e.” O ne student who received a flawed exam w as concerned with the mistake. “My reaction was, T knew this was going to happen,'” said Pete Baker, a junior biology major who took the test. “The biggest test of m y life^and I had to get the flaw ed o n e.” A lth o u g h h e sa id h e w a s n ’t co m p le te ly shocked by the error, “It did break my concen­ tration. It took me out o f my zone.” . Baker, who plans to take advantage o f the free retake test, said the problem also took away precious minutes during which he could have been rechecking his answers and correct­ ing mistakes. • “ It also took tim e to talk to the proctors about it. O ne-and-a-half minutes m ight not sound like a lot, but the tim e restrictions are really stringent.” B io lo g y D e p a rtm e n t U n d e rg ra d u a te Director Richard Satterlie said M CAT scores can make or break a medical school hopeful. “ It is the m ajo r d eterm in ate,” he said. “T he M C A T score, G PA and a few other fa c to rs are all very im p o rta n t. T h e firs t stages o f any medical school application are all d o n e on p ap er, so ap p lica n ts n eed to have scores as good as possible.” State Press news editor Christi Foist also- contributed to this story. ß jh in iZ » * Bum ps z ia re co rd s TRASH THE RASH, DITCH THE ITCH All that awful irritation you can get after removing your bikini hair will be history with Bikini Zone. It’s special ,f dermatologist tested formula ; will give you fast relief from %| bikini bumps and irritation. p r e s e n t s .. . TH G DeFT0 N65! MAY 8TH AT HAYDGN SQUARE ¿ I F \ / 1S U ZIAASU (MEMORIAL UNION) - 727-USED 10639 N. 32ND ST - 482-3119 2510 W. THUNDERBIRD • 866-7867 807 W INDIAN SCHOOL • 241-0313 105 W UNIVERSITY, TEMPE • 829-1967 Stop Bikini flum p* M Ê Sm âÈ aM w m M Fast Relief of Itching, . sip! 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R utherford, NJ 07073 W o r l d / N a t io n Friday, April 24, 1998 State P ress P ag e_ 3 James Early Ray, confessed MLK assassin, dead at 70 By V icki Brown Associated P ress NASHVILLE, Tenn. - James Earl Ray, the petty criminal who confessed to assassinating the Rev, Martin Luther King Jr. and then insisted he was framed, died Thursday, frustrating civil rights leaders who fear they may never learn the truth. He was 70. Ray died at a hospital of kidney failure and complications from liver disease while serving a 99-year prison sentence for the 1968 slaying. "America will never have the benefit of Mr. Ray's trial, which would have produced new rev­ elations about the assassination,” said King’s widow. Coretta. Mrs. King and her son Dexter have said they believe Ray was innocent. Some other civil rights leaders, including the Rev. Jesse Jackson, have not gone that far. instead saying that they believe Ray took part in the assassination but that he did not act alone. The Rev. Hosea Williams, a former King lieutenant, called Ray's death “the epitome of an American crucifixion.” “Anyone with an ounce of brains who has done any studying or research on this case knows James Earl Ray was used by the federal govern­ ment." he said. The King family is pressing Attorney General Janet Reno to create a federal investigative com­ mission with the power to subpoena witnesses, grant immunity and file charges against suspect­ ed conspirators. But as far as Ray and the courts are con­ cerned. it's over. Prosecutors in Memphis, where King was shot on a motel balcony, said Ray’s 30-vear battle to take back his guilty plea died with him. "About the only thing 1 can say is 1 believe the history books will accurately record that James Earl Ray was the killer of Dr. King.” said William Gibbons, the lead state prosecutor in Memphis. It was 30 years ago this month when King was killed by a sniper at the Lorraine Motel. He was in town to support striking sanitation work­ ers. The April 4. 1968. assassination touched off race riots in more than 100 cities and set off one of the biggest manhunts in U.S. history. Ray. a fugitive from a Missouri prison where he was serving time for robbery, was staying in a Jam es Earl Ray, the man convicted o f killing M arin Luther King Jr. in 1969, has been hopitalized and his brother said the 70-year old Ray died Thursday in a Nashville, Tenn. hospital. Ray is pictured w ith D exter King, son o f the slain civil rights leader in this March 2 7 ,19 9 7 file Image. flophouse nearby. He was captured in London two months later. By pleading guilty in March 1969, he avoided the possibility o f a death sentence. But Ray recanted three days later and argued for years that he was coerced into making the plea He claimed he was set up by a shadowy gun dealer he met in Montreal and knew only as Raoul, and said he was off changing a tire when the shooting occurred. Investigators have never established any con­ nection between Raoul and the slaying, and numerous courts agreed with prosecutors that there was no evidence anyone else was involved. No one else was ever charged. Over the years, the courts repeatedly upheld the guilty plea. Ray's efforts resulted in an unlikely coalition between his family and King’s. Ray had been hospitalized repeatedly since late 1996 and had been in and out of com a suf­ fering most notably from cinhosis of the liver. Every time he took a turn for the worse,' civil rights leaders feared he might take the truth about the assassination to the grave. Springer Show accused o f faking fights Spokesman admits M cC artney’s death location misleading B y L indsey T anner A ssociated P ress C H IC A G O — A ll o f a sudden, it’s Je rry S p rin g e r w ho’s taking the hits, not the guests on his fists-flying talk show. Rolling Stone m agazine and a TV entertainm ent show are rep o rtin g th at th e fights are about as real as a p ro w restling m atch, a charge the show denies. A nd the N BC station that brought Springer to the big leagues has scraped the show off the bottom o f its corporate shoes am id rising c ritic is m th a t it h a s d e g e n e ra te d in to a p o rn o g ra p h ic slugfest. But Springer has a history o f profiting from sleaze. A nd as m edia w atchers doubted that his top-rated daytim e talk show will suffer from the allegations, Chicagoans braced for a double dose o f The Jerry Springer Show on a new station. “Nobody ever lost any m oney underestimating people’s taste,” said C hristopher Sterling, a G eorge W ashington University m edia scholar. The show “is like wrestling,” Sterling said. “T he w hole thing is a put-up job.” __ O n Thursday, C hicago’s W FLD -TV , ow ned by the Fox B ro ad castin g C o., quick ly sn atch ed up the syn d icated show in a m ultiyear deal that will air it not once, but twice daily. A day earlier W M A Q -T V said it w as ending its con­ tract w ith Springer, w hose profile die N B C station tried to raise a year earlier in a brief but disastrous stint as a news com m entator. T he W M A Q announcem ent cam e ju st hours before the syndicated show' Extra w as scheduled to air a report saying that m any o f S pringer’s fights are staged an d guests are coached. O n F riday, R olling S tone hits th e new sstands w ith sim ilar allegations. S how spokesm an Jim B enson denied the allegations and said th e show has “strict production guidelines and policies.” B ut S uzanne M uir, a C anadian restaurant ow ner w ho helped stag e a h igh-profile hoax on the S pring er show three years ago, said reports o f staged show s are hardly shocking and she doubted that viewers care. “Y ou can tell w ho his audience is by w ho h e’s playing to.” she said. “T hese people have ju st com e from a fresh cockfight o r a tractor pull.” T he S pringer show , w hich featured such topics as “I Strip W ith M y Fam ily,” had been broadcast in Chicago daily from W M A Q ’s dow ntow n studios. It will continue to be produced there under the new deal with W FLD -TV OUph u MoH—ilir/A n ociiti d Pf— Jerry Springer poses with copies pf his Jerry Springer Too Hot tor TV videotapes during a news conference at the Planet Hollywood Restaurant, Thursday in New Y o rk . A te le v isio n new sm agazine is to rep o rt Thursday night that the fights on The Jerry Springer Show ere sta g e d and the g u e sts are co a ch e d . Springer was in New York to donate hie tapes to the restaurant’s memoratriia collection. By Kristin G azlay Associated P ress LONDON— Though he knew the real story eventually would be unmasked, Paul McCartney allowed a “tiny untruth" about where his wife, Linda, died so he could buy private time to grieve, a close friend said Thursday. McCartney asked to be left alone after the family’s spokesman. Geoff Baker, acknowledged misleading the media into believing Mrs. M cCartney had succumbed to breast cancer in Santa Barbara, Calif. Baker all but confirmed that the wife of the former Beatle died Friday on a 150-acre ranch the family owns east of Tucson. He dismissed speculation her death was assisted suicide as “rubbish.” Carla Lane, a close ftiend who said the family was entitled to a “tiny untruth,” stated flatly Thursday that Mrs. McCartney died in Arizona. “W hen the illness becam e more serious, she w ent there because she loved it above all places, and that’s why she went and that’s where she died,” Lane said in England. She described McCartney as philosophical about the discovery of the deception, “He said to me, ‘It doesn’t really matter what they say. The only thing I want is to get her back and I can’t have dial,’“ she said. The confusion ova: die place of death came to light after the Santa Barbara County Sheriffs Department said Wednesday it would investigate why no death certificate had been filed for Mrs. McCartney. Baker said he made the decision to mislead reporters to try to protect McCartney and the c a ttle ’s four children. “I said she had died in Santa Barbara because if I had said where she died, it would have been overrun straight away and they needed time, because of their grief,” he said. “Morally, I have done nothing wrong and legally, I have done nothing wrong,” Baker said “I am just trying to keep this family together,” O p in io n Friday, April 24,1998 P ag e 4 B r a v o — T o th e A SU baseball team , fo r ex ten d ­ ing its streak to 11 g am es w ith a sw eep o f U C L A th is w eekend. N ow th e S un D evils h av e Ihe P utrid A M ildcats on d ec k ton ig h t through S und ay . W ith six g a m e s r e m a in in g a f te r th e s e r ie s w ith th e W ildkittens, A SU cu rren tly is looking at a le g iti­ m ate shot fo r th e N C A A R eg io n als an d p o ssib ly a c ra ck a t th e P a c -1 0 title. W e ’re o p tim ists a t th e State P ress bullp en , so le t’s h o p e the S u n D ev ils pull o u t an o th er sw eep. B oo — T o those o n ca m p u s w h o defied th e T V F re e A m e ric a re q u e s t to k e e p th e id io t b o x o f f d u r in g T V - T u r n o f f W e e k . Y e a h , w e ’v e b e e n raised o n T V , b u t there are o th e r th in g s in life to d o b e sid e s w atc h th e b o o b tube, lik e , o h , d atin g , ch e c k in g o u t th e a c tio n a t die c lu b s o r sp e n d in g tim e w ith sig n ific an t o thers. H ey , so now w e k now w h o C a r t m a n ’s d a d o n S o u th P a rk i s , a n d w e k n o w th a t B u ffy ’s b o y frie n d is a v am p ire o n B u ffy the V am pire Slayer, b u t th e re a lso ns a p le th o ra o f fun to b e h ad h ere in th e V alley — all y o u h av e to d o is look. B r a v o «—T o th e w o m e n ’s h o ckey team , fo r co m ­ ing u p w ith a n ew m ascot: S parkle. P ictu re S park y sans m u stach e, b u t w ith lip stic k an d e y e lin e r, an d y o u g e t th e id e a a s to w h a t S p a rk le lo o k s lik e . W ill S p a rk le sh in e ? W h o k n o w s. In e ith e r c a se , w e ad m ire th e initiative o f F ernando M o rales mid S u z a n n e L e h m a n , w h o h e lp e d “ g iv e b i r t h ” t o S parkle. B oo — T o A S A S U , fo r throw ing stu d en ts an o th er lo o p b y d ecid in g to sta rt o v e r w ith th e p resid en tial elec tio n s. A ny rem a in in g c re d ib ility A S A S U h as w ith stu d e n ts sh o u ld d isa p p e a r f a s te r th a n a p p le f r i t t e r s in P r e s i d e n t C l i n t o n ’ s r e f r i g e r a t o r . S eriously, stu d en ts b asically w asted th e ir tim e v o t­ in g in d ie first elec tio n ; are w e rea lly e x p e c te d to tu m o u t in fo rce fo r ro u n d tw o ? It’s k in d o f like a s k in g , “W h o ’s B o b B u c k e r? ” E x a s p e r a tin g , at w o r s t A fter a ll th e d e la y s w ith ru n o ffs a n d a ll d ie c o m p la in ts fro m c a n d id a te s, w e ’l l see h o w e le c ­ tio n s p a n o u t. A n y ta k ers th a t th e w in n in g p re si­ d en tial c a n d id a te g ets ju s t 237 votes? •; B r a v o — T o th e A rizo n a C ard in als, fo r stay in g in th e ir b ac k y ard a n d tak in g S un D ev il P at T illm an in th e N F L D raft. W e w ish T illm an the best in the N F L . W ith J a k e P lu m m e r a n d M a rio B a te s alread y o n due te a m , w e ’v e c e rta in ly g o t re a s o n n o w to c h e e r f o r d ie h o m e to w n b o y s. H p y , m a y b e th a t E a s t V a lle y s ta d iu m B ill B id w e li w a n ts c o u ld fh ta liy co m e to p ass, p ro v id ed th a t th e b ird s start w in n in g . S p eaking o f th e N F L D ra ft B r a v o — T o Je re m y S ta a t a n d Ja so n S im m o n s, th e n e w e s t a d d itio n s to th e P itts b u rg h S te e le rs. S taat, a native o f B akersfield, C alif., co u ld b e th e n ex t g rea test player from B uck O w e n s’ ho m eto w n sin ce a blo k e nam ed F rank G iffo rd stra p p e d o n a h elm et — fo o tb all h elm et, th at is. A lso g o in g in th e d r a f t w e r e s a f e t y D a m ie n R i c h a r d s o n ( C a ro lin a P a n th e rs) a n d V in c e A ra e y (O a k la n d R aiders). W e c a n ’t w ait to see w hat th e u p co m in g N F L season is g o in g to be like — w e e sp ec ially c a n ’t w ait to se e A m ey p u t th e sm a c k d o w n in O aktow n. B r a v o — T o E arth D ay. D esp ite c ritic s w h o say th e e v e n t is lo s in g in te r e s t, E a r th D a y is s t i l l im p o rtan t, if o n ly to rem in d aU o f u s that w e need to ta k e b etter c a re o f o u r p lan et. H ey, w e h av e n ’t reach ed L ost in Space tim es yet, w here w e can ju s t p a c k u p a n d m o v e to a n e w p la n et. S o why h o t take c a re o f the o n e w e ’re cu rren tly on, rig h t? s TAFF STATE PRESS S tate P ress . DONT S I I W fttXS so rum ar ABOUT YOUNG CHILDREN FLAUNTING VULGAR LANGUAGE AND EXPLICI OH ESI« YOU Mùotìa R ecent violence raises co n cern o f police pow er T w o y o u n g p e o p le d ie d in COTT a C i r c le K p a r k in g lo t la s t BENNETT T h u rs d a y n ig h t w h e n p o lic e fire d 3 6 s h o ts in to th e ir c a r. Columnist T h e s to le n T o y o ta L a n d C r u is e r b e c a m e a g r o te s q u e c o f f in a n d a te s ta m e n t to th e p o w e r w e g iv e o u r p o lic e o f fic e r s . H e r e a r e th e f a c t s : M e s a p o l i c e 'f o l l o w e d th e L a n d C r u i s e r in to th e c o n v e n ie n c e s to r e p a r k in g lo t. T h e L a n d C r u is e r s p u n a r o u n d , ra m m in g in to a p o lic e c a r a n d in ju r in g an o f fic e r . T h e n th e d r iv e r b a c k e d u p a n d s la m m e d in to th e p a tro l c a r a s e c o n d tim e . F iv e p o lic e o f f ic e r s f ir e d a c o m b in e d 3 6 s h o ts in to th e v e h ic le , k illin g th e d r iv e r , M ic h a e l F e d e r ic i, 2 0 , a n d p a s s e n g e r T a s ia P a tto n , 17. P o lic e c la im it w a s s e lf - d e f e n s e . T h e y s a y th e d r iv e r , F e d e r ic i, w a s th r e a te n i n g th e liv e s -o f th e o f fic e r s in v o lv e d . T h e T rib u n e q u o te d M e s a p o lic e S g t. E a rle L lo y d : “T h e y c o u l d n ’t j u s t s h o o t o u t th e tir e s . T h e d r iv e r w a s e x h i b itin g d e a d ly f o r c e .” In o th e r w o rd s , th e o n ly w a y to s to p tw o y o u n g p e o p le fro m d r iv in g o u t o f a p a r k in g lo t w a s to k ill th e m . 18 tim e s e a c h . S e lf -d e f e n s e o r n o t, th e r e s u lt is th e sa m e : T a s ia P a tto n a n d M ic h a e l F e d e r ic i a r e d e a d . T h e y d ie d in a f ie ry ra in o f b u lle ts in th e p a r k in g lo t o f a c o n v e ­ n ie n c e s to re . T h e y s h o u ld h a v e d ie d in th e ir s le e p , 7 0 y e a r s o ld a n d p e a c e fu lly u n a w a re . I n s te a d , th e y d ie d a t 2 0 a n d 17 y e a r s o ld , s u r r o u n d e d b y s e a t b e lts a n d a s p h a lt a n d b lo o d a n d f la s h in g b lu e arid red. lig h ts . I t is d a n g e r o u s to p la c e to o m u c h f a it h in o u r p o lic e o f f ic e r s . T r u e , th e y p e r f o r m a n o b le d u ty . P o lic e p r o te c t o u r liv e s , p r o p e r ty a n d p e a c e o f m in d - — m o s t o f th e tim e . T h e y c e r ta in ly fa ile d to p r o te c t th e liv e s o f T a s ia P a tto n a n d M ic h a e l F e d e r ic i, w h o s e b lo o d s ta in e d a c ity T h u rs d a y n ig h t. B u t m o s t o f th e tim e th e y m a k e o u r c i tie s b e tte r p la c e s . S till, w e m u s t n e v e r f o r g e t th a t p o lic e o f f ic e r s a r e h u m a n b e in g s . T h e y f e e l th e s a m e p a s ­ s io n s , p r id e a n d p r e ju d ic e s a s th e r e s t o f u s. T h e y S m a k e b a d d e c i s i o n s . T h e y s u c c u m b t o r a g e arid fe a r. T h e y m a k e m is ta k e s . P e r h a p s th e y w e r e r i g h t to s h o o t M ic h a e l F e d e r ic i arid T a s ia P a tto n , P e r h a p s th e y s a v e d th e ir o w n liv e s ; B u t o n e b u lle t c a n k ill s o m e o n e q u ite w e ll. T h a t is w h a t g u n s a n d b u lle ts a re d e s ig n e d to d o , a f t e r a l l: k ill . B u l l e t s e x i s t to t e a r f le s h a n d s h r e d b o n e . G u n s e x is t to f ire b u lle ts . I t is a s im p le e q u a tio n : G u n s p lu s b u lle ts e q u a ls d e a th . T w o b u l­ le ts w o u ld h a v e m a d e th e tw o y o u n g p e o p le v e ry , v e ry d e a d . S o w h y d id th e o f f ic e r s n e e d to f ir e 3 6 o f th e m ? D e a d is d e a d is d e a d . It r e q u ir e s n o m o d i­ f ie r s , S o m e o n e c a n n o t b e m o re d e a d , o r m o s t d e a d . 1 T h e a b s u rd n u m b e r o f b u lle ts s u g g e s ts th e o f fic e r s lo s t c o n tro l in th a t p a r k in g lo t. T h e y a llo w e d f e a r a n d r a g e to c o n t r o l th e m . T h e y w e r e n o l o n g e r r a ti o n a l b e in g s , b u t c o l le c tio n s o f p r im it iv e e m o ­ tio n . T h e y s to p p e d th in k in g , a n d s ta r te d f irin g . M e s a p o lic e s a y th e y a r e in v e s tig a tin g th e in c i­ d e n t. In a fe w w e e k s , th e y w ill a n n o u n c e th a t, a f te r a th o r o u g h in q u ir y , th e y h a v e c le a r e d th e o f f ic e r s o f a ll f a u lt. “ T h e y h a d n o o th e r c h o ic e ,” th e y w ill sa y . O f c o u r s e th e y h a d a n o t h e r c h o ic e . T h e y c o u ld h a v e le t tw o s tu p id y o u n g p e o p le le a v e th e p a r k in g l o t . A n d l i v e . O n e s t o l e n c a r is n o t w o r t h tw o h u m a n liv e s . 1 b e lie v e th e fiv e o f f ic e r s d id th e b e s t th e y c o u ld , b u t tb e ir b e s t w a s s im p ly n o t a d e q u a te . W e n e e d to , e x p e c t m o re fro m o u r p o lic e o f f ic e r s . T h e y n e e d to e a r n o u r r e s p e c t. W h e n f iv e p o lic e o f f ic e r s k ill tw o y o u n g p e o p le w ith an e x c e s s iv e b a r r a g e o f g u n f ire , w e n e e d to q u e s tio n th e ir d e c is io n . T h ir ty - s ix s h o ts . F iv e o f f ic e r s . T w o c o r p s e s . C o ld a s p h a lt. S te e l. F la s h in g lig h ts . S ile n c e . It is tim e to a s k so m e s e rio u s q u e s tio n s . W e o w e it to T a s ia P a tto n a n d M ic h a e l F e d e r ic i, w h o w e re s ile n c e d T h u rs d a y n ig h t. S c o tt B e n n e tt is a so p h o m o re stu d y in g p o litic a l s c i­ e n ce a n d can b e re a c h e d a t c o lu m n ist@ a su .ed u via e -m a il. PERCY EDNALINO, Editor JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor CARVC-SUE M1CAUZIO......... .......... Night Editor Lori Haro (Baseball), Jason Joseph (Swimming & Diving), Cario Mercaldo (Men’s Golf), Scdtt Lewis (Wrestling) KARA SH1RF.......,........ ....................... :..... ......... .City Editor ROWE EDGELL..................... .....................Asst. Cily Bditor COPY EDITORS: Lorie Roberts, Susan Schimmel. GINGER SCOTT................................... Opinion Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss. COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken, CHRIST! FOIST. .News Editor BRAD LANG PhotoEditor M ichelle Craig, Ross Eide,. J;Ev Hardee, Amber Knuth, JEREMY H E I N .......Asst. Photo Editor Gregor A. McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, A.D. Niver, Brian MATT PAULSON.................... .„..1...,',,.,.^..... Sports Editor P olicoff, G eorge D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam RANDY JONES..... .. ........ ..............Asst. Sports Editor Schiffer, Steve Stein, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Brian Fairrington, David VIVISTENBERG........... ...,....,.. .,.. .Magazine Editor Gould, Jonathan Inge, Gentry Smith, Charies Lundsberg. REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity)* Monica PRODUCTION: L. Adrianna Garcia, Steven Garza, Kai HaischAguirre (ASASU), Becky Bevins (General Assignment), Risley, Hilmar Hilmarson, Alyson Hurt, Wayne Nelson, Eric A islin n Fahy (C ity o f Tem pe), Kristen Hatcher Paulson, Sara Pike, Jennifer Swinford, Hubert Alexi Zemke. (Administration), Chris Kahn (Science & Tech), Cadonna SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, Peyton (Police), Tim Tait (General Assignment), Dave Sharan Gill, David Goodwin, Mike Knievel, Monika Konat, WoodfUl (General Assignment), Karen Yamada (ABOR), SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field), Jessica Maduk, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Jeanette Ploium, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO Editor JODI BAFUNDO Managing Editor GINGER SCOTT Opinion Editor CHRIST! FOIST News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Ceoter, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287- 1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. T he S ta te Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news ajid views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the. ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or ¿tudent body. State Press Phone N umbers I n f o r m a tio n ............ ..9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 N e w s r o o m . . . . ............... 9 6 5 - 2 2 9 2 M a g a z in e .................9 6 5 - 1 6 9 5 A d v e r t i s i n g . . . ...............9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 C l a s s i f ie d s ................9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu O p in io n S tate P ress ____________________ L etters to . - the E -M A I L T H E E n d A S A S U _______________ _______ c o v e ra g e Why does the Slate Press feel that the ASASU election deserves to he on the front page of their newspaper? The election was important when it first began, even with the general lack of student participation in the voting process. Even through ail the so-called “scandals” that took place throughout the first THREE election processes, this has remained unwanted front-page material. The fact of the matter is. during the first election process, only five percent of the student population cared to vote. In my opinion, the general populace of the school doesn't care any longer and. would rather see articles of more interest, such as “Bat Boy Found!" than the useless ASASU coverage. Chris Gerber Freshman Pre-Business Friday, April 24,1998 E ditor : s in jin @ im a p 2 . a s u .e d u age this blatant contest of who can spend the most money and break the most rules, but rather should be concentrating on trying to make the elections fair, so that the most qualified candidate will win. I do hope that this election turns out well for every­ one and doesn’t become an all Out spending war. In the meantime, to ASASU and the 1998-99 pres­ idential candidates: we aren’t in high school any­ more, so grow up and act your age. Kristina Matthews Freshman Psychology/Political Science e d it o r B ik e r s v s . p e d e s t r ia n s In his letter on April 23. Dave Haar describes how he was hit by a bicyclist who was riding on the mall when it was full of people. Apparently, the biker showed no interest in the damage she had done. Haar says “I'm not writing this letter to advocate stronger penalties to people riding in no C h ild is h p o lit ic s bicycle zones, I'm writing in disgust of human I have always been one to stick up for ASASU. nature.” W hile 1 d o n 't condone this biker’s for some sort of student government is clearly nec­ actions, and I agree that some bikers at ASU ride essary in order for students' voices to be heard at irresponsibly. I'm not so severe in my judgment of this large of a university. I even looked past the human nature. I believe the problemsdescribed by fact that the supreme court seemed to have let Haar can be easily understood and there is hope Damon Pace pout his way into the presidential we may address them in a meaningful way. : runoff elections, for some of his claims, no matter The problem comes because the biker was as the reason they were obtained, were valid and use­ annoyed with Haar as Haar was annoyed with her. ful for students to know in order for students to Bikers don't annoy pedestrians on purpose, rather base the decision of who to vote for on. But. when the causes for their behavior lie in a phenomenon ; I read that the supreme court is now allowing called “perceptual contrast.” and in the case of everyone to again participate in the election, I movement, its called "velocitation.” Simply put began to wonder just how good of an organization moving fast, then slowing down creates the per­ ASASU really is. for it is stinting to remind me of ception that one is moving very slow. (Conversely, high school elections, where the person with the moving slow then going fast creates the perception most money, and therefore the most resources to of moving very fast) buy candy and manipulate the voters, wins over­ For us. the problem is that those who ride bikes whelmingly. It seems that ASASU is acting like a TO the campus do so at high speeds. However, -frustrated mother, throw ing their hands up and once ON the campus, they must slow down and saying, “We give up! Everyone do whatever you this reduction in speed feels like a snail’s pace. It is want.” A spending limit is in fact necessary to natural to want to go faster. Unfortunately, the ensure that everyone has an equal base to start usual conditions on the malls will not accommo­ with. date such higher speeds. As a result the bikers are It is true, we should expect that college stu­ ihistrated because they want to go faster, but the dents are able to look past the "Spider-Man” T- sea of pedestrians precludes that As the bikers try shirts and the “Pace” salsa signs. But. looking at it to make time, the pedestrians feel endangered, and realistically, is this an appropriate assumption? I rightly so. because the bikers ARE going too fast think not. especially since two weeks ago we saw for conditions. A sa result everyone is angry. over 8.(XX) people vote for Seth “Spider-Man” The logistical constraints o f this campus D eitchm an because his campaign committee require that the rights of pedestrians come first As walked around with a cartoon character mascot on long as the bikers fail to account for “vclocitation” their shirts for a week. Don’t get me wrong, it is an and accept the delays that come with riding on excellent campaign idea, for the voters at ASU did campus, we will need more enforcement and exactly what voters in America do all the time: stronger penalties to remind them of their obliga­ vote for whomever has the neatest signs or most tions to the campus community. recognizable slogan. I had hoped that this would Personally. I believe there is room for everyone not happen in the runoff, and that people might on the malls, as long as they adjust their behavior vote for the person that may have come in second according to conditions. Occasionally, this means but has clearly run the most honest campaign bikers m ust slow down or dism ount, either based on his ideals and ideas, rather than the fact because of conditions or the area is a dismount that his name sounds like a neat cartoon character zone. Why is this a problem? or a picarite sauce. True enough. I cannot hope to David W right change the way millions of Americans vote in Chair, Public Safety Advisory Committee general elections, but ASASU should not encourM ember, Coalition for Mall Safety . ■ • . . . . , ' P age 5 C h a ritie s p ic k u p g o v e rn m e n t’s sla c k , o ffe r h o p e h o t p ro v id e d - Yesterday, I discussed the problems of welfare associated with dependency and how our current system fails to encourage people to get back (m th eirfM n d al fee t Today, I want to talk conceptual­ ly about the bureaucratic system as a whole. One of gripes dtizens asd bureaucratshave about government is the twin inefficiency and ineffectiveness. Last week, my American National Government class pondered this duo o f evils. Theirexfstence may cease to surprise you in the least. However, nty profes­ sor’s conclusion may make you thjhk tw ice,as it did me. H e s d d the situation granted b y th e system — not the particular pereon(s) in power— is t o blame. Election after election, w e waver from candidate to candidate, hoping 67-7282 ■ Scottsdale 8225 E. Butherus, Ste #4 998-5966 P age 9 Friday, April 24,1998 S ta te P ress To sparkle or not to sparkle? Bill hasn’t reached governor Bv M att Kelley Associated P ress PHOENIX — To sparkle or not to sparkle? Arizonans will have to wait to find out the answer. Both the state House and Senate have passed a bill (SB 1423) to legalize sparklers and other non-explosive fireworks in Arizona. But the bill has yet to reach Gov. Jane Hull’s desk; Senate leaders have been waiting to send it until a follow-up bill was prepared to Help ease her concerns about increasing the danger of wildfires. On W ednesday, however, the Senate Natural Resources. Agriculture and Environment Committee rejected that follow-up hill — meaning Arizonans will have to w»it to find out whether sparklers will be legal this year. “ The governor’s -role does not begin until the bill actually gets up here,” said Gov. Hull’s press secretary, Francie Noyes. The follow-up bill would have let the governor ban the Use of sparklers in certain’ areas by declaring a state o f emergency because of an extreme fire danger. Both Gov. Hull and die state Land Department have said they fear that legalizing sparklers could add to the danger of wildfires ignited by sparkler use. “We.’re a tinderbox on July Fourth,” Land Department lobbyist Keith Meyer said after the hearing. Meyer added that fires started by illegal fireworks have burned 800 acres and cost the state $165,000 over the last 10 years. Meyer told the Senate panel the follow-up bill could create a conflict in state law, Arizona’s Land Commissioner already has the power to ban fireworks use on die 22 million acres of state and private land where the Land Department provides fire protection. The Land Commissioner also may ask the state’s Wildland Fire Emergency Council — whose voting members are the commis­ sioner, the governor and the attorney general — to declare a fire emergency. That has happened only once, during the drought year of 1996, Meyer said. “I don’t think we should put our governor in that position, where she doesn’t know if she can declare a state of emergency,” said Sen. Elaine Richardson, D-Tucson. M ayor says he erred b y le ttin g law yer p ick up party tab Rim sza threw the backyard party at his new 5.000-square-foot home to thank com ­ mittee members for their hard work, referee­ ing tense disputes betw een neighborhoods and the development industry. As the crow d w atched, Rim sza thanked Gilbert and others for footing the bill. “Everybody was shocked,” a village com­ mittee member who asked not to be identified told The A rizona Republic for a story pub­ lished Thursday. “Everyone was absolutely horrified that Paul Gilbert and Pulte (Homes) PHOENIX (API — A red-faced M ayor Skip Rimsza now says he'll pick up the tab for a lavish feast he threw at his hom e for m e m b ers o f th e P h o en ix P la n n in g Com m ission and village planning com m it­ tees. M em bers o f the groups about dropped their plates of pork tenderloin and chocolatedipped strawberries when Rimsza announced who wras paying for their food, drinks and valet parking: Prominent zoning lawyer Paul Gilbert and some of his developer clients. C R O S S W O R D by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Caravan beast 6 Chess pieces 11 Nimble 12H eep o f Dickens 13 Pucckri opera 14 Spotted horse 15 Playwright Howe 17 Uko some cheese 18 Went 90 20 Young fellows 2 2 Blunder 23 "Frasier,* for one 2 6 Trunk 28 Allude 29 Joint filers 31 Historic time 321chabod’6 rival 3 3 Clownish 3 4 Staff figure 36 Urban problem 38 Long-eared mammals 4 0 Where Van Gogh painted 4 3 Loosen 4 4 Rome fountain 4 5 Ship poles 4 6 Garden aids 1 Manx, 8.82 In the p iet 3 1955 John Ford film 4 Spanish hero 6 Far from fatty 6 Young seal 7 Daughter of Minos s 3 S o h| 1A 3 b l s 3 1 b V Oo w AN V z Vb3 b3 d3 d d O N 1. s a vl 0 3 9 VW 0 i N 1 H V i b ■n s N i * V ÜJ down 19 Stage 8 1957 John need Ford film, 21 Affectation with T h e ’ 23 Middling 9 Cager 24 Terrarium Archibald plant 25 Souffle 10 Not 27 Excessive barefoot 16 Mont amount Blanc, a g . 30 Print units 33 Don 18 Goes were paying for i t ... I was standing there and when he announced it, everyone I was with was just floored.” ■ \ , G ilbert and some o f his clients have been p o w erfu l ad v o c ates fo r th e d ev elo p m en t industry, at times clashing with neighborhood advocates. R im sza said T u esd ay th a t G ilb e rt had offered to sponsor the event “and I d id n ’t think twice about it.” The mayor said that, in hindsight, he real­ izes it was a mistake. He will write a personal s lï s v n I Nn UV H 3 T O a lit 3 d OiU ASU's ONLY Maroon and Gold Pizxa Delivery Option! s nods |O t Ih h a d S 10 S O I J_&V ni vio ASU Diego’s afias 34 Rai 35 Turner of film 37 School subject 39 French pronoun 41 Tim e preceding 42 Bro’s kin Calls Domino ' s 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 Preferred at ASU 7 8 8 10 1 2 3;. : 4 y it " 13 1 16 ■° 31 18 19 ■K& “ 22 n 26 ■ “ 30 26 34 36 36 43 49 i39 check to cover the costs. An aide to R im sza said the bill for the night was about $5,000; Rimsza said that was the budget, but the final bill should be lower. Rimsza said he does not know the exact cost because he has not yet been billed. Gilbert said the ruckus is “much ado about nothing.” “That was ju st a very nice evening and a chance for us to do something, 1 thought, to pay back the v illag e p lan n in g co m m ittee members for all their hard work,” he said. We Match AH Competitor's Otters! W e reserve the right to substitute com parable products. M ust present com p etitor’s coupon when ordering 24 26 ASK F o r T his S ta te P re ss SPECIAL! J Z 37 41 42 “ * ; 1 49 N o L im it o n N u m b e r off P iz z a s O rd e r As M any A s You L ik e! 1 -Ite m DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. 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Our drivers carry less than $20 Page 10 Sta te P ress Friday, April 24,1998 S in g le , 5 5 -y e a r -o ld w o m a n g iv e s b ir th t o q u a d r u p le ts By P aula Story Associated P ress SAN DIEGO — A 55-year-old woman who became pregnant by test-tube fertilization has given birth to quadruplets, making her possibly the oldest known person in the United States to deliver four babies at once. The three girls and one boy remained in intensive care Thursday at Mary Birch Hospital for Women. One was in critical condition. At the woman’s request, the hospital refused to release her name. She gave birth on Saturday; the babies were two months pre­ mature and were delivered by Caesarean section. Their weights were not disclosed. Heather Kowalski, a spokeswoman for the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, said the woman is believed to be the oldest in the United States to give birth to quadruplets. The unmarried woman underwent in vitro fertilization, in which an egg and sperm are combined in a lab dish and the fertilized egg is then transferred to the woman’s uterus. ; Doctors routinely implant two to six embryos all at once to increase the chances that at least one will take hold. If more than one embryo takes hold, doctors offer the woman the opportunity to abort one or more. Pregnancy in women over 50 is becoming a controversial area. “There is a social debate as to whether women in their 50s and 60s should be having children, let alone a single mother,” said Dr. Gary D. Hubert, director of the Greater Valley Center for Reproductive Medicine near Los Angeles. Hubert provided in vitro fertilization last year to Cheryl Fillippini, who was 50 years old when she gave birth to quadru­ plets. Fillippini also gave birth to three girls and a boy via Caesarean section, two months premature. At that time, hospital administrators believed she was the oldest woman to give birth to four babies. In 19%, a 63-year-old woman from Highland, Calif., became the world’s oldest first-time mom when she delivered a healthy girl after undergoing in vitro fertilization. It took three years for her to become pregnant using a donated egg and her husband’s sperm. Hubert said advances in fertility have become a blessing and a SUNDEVIL SPECIAL! 5 X Iw a PREHAB OF ARIZONA 10 FO R 3 M ONTHS Includes: Responding to the behavioral health needs of children, adults and families. F ree lo c k • D o o r a la rm , 5 CALL NOW! 4r *: F u ll-tim e & Mill AVE UNIVERSITYDR . W ASHINGTON C, ' ’J ! « k J S K I Ul L> £ > 0 Fo r ¡p Asu’s A S SU i P fë P f 1» 7H6 VOUM6 UtoMAW C f t i Ñ é / i n t U ? A I InI S T D Ü M HER. 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Box 06140, Chicago, IL 60606- 0140; Fax: (312) 441-0628; e-mail: jjherrOceltlc-netcom For more information, visit our website at WWW.CELTIC-NET.COM of Central and Northern Arizona 1250 E Apache Boulevard in Tfempe /967-9414 EOE M /F/D/V < E jM i^ y m 1 h u £ e m y d a y Spo r t s Friday, April 24,1998 S tate P ress D espite quarks, B einbrink a ‘p erfect fit’ for ASU B y L ori H aro State P ress Andrew Beinbrink sports a mohawk, sews his own clothes, likes to body surf and is pro­ jected to be selected in the early rounds o f the 1998 M ajor League Baseball draft A typical baseball player, he is n o t but w ho w a n ts ty p ic a l w h en th e y c a n h av e unique instead? “H e w as k in d o f d iffe ren t b ecause he w as a San D iego guy that looked like he spent a lot o f tim e at fhe beach, but w hen you talked to him you could really tell w hat his priorities w ere,” assistant coach D oug Schreiber said. “O nce we got to know him he was a perfect fit for us.” And third basem an Beinbrink was a per­ fect fit for ASU. W h ile B ein b rin k m ight com e o f f as a guy w ho’s first priority is to have fun, deep to w n he harbors a seriousness about base­ ball that goes beyond ju st practice and the games. Beinbrink's philosophy o f the game truly tells ju st how im portant baseball and the team is to him. ‘‘Sometimes 1 think M uiph (head coach Pat Murphy) gets maybe a little frustrated with me because 1 like to talk with the umps, I just like to keep it loose on the field, it helps m e stay in the g am e,” B ein b rin k said. “B u t w hen it comes down to it I take this game very serious, but l do try to enjoy myself as much as possi­ ble and have fun.” A S U ’s b ase­ ball teams have benefited from Beinbrink’s relaxed attitude an d dedicated w ork ethic for the past three years. This year M urphy especially feels that Beirtbrink’s leader­ ship and passion for the gam e have risen to an even higher level. “His commitment to the game and knowledge o f the gam e is No. 1. His leadership is outstand­ ing, he really keeps th e team loose,” Murphy said. “He’s got a balanced life and understands there are other things, h e’s a very good student and very car­ ing person, he cares an awful lot about others.” T he leadership role does not go unno­ ticed by anyone on the team. Room m ate, as w ell as team m ate, catcher G reg H alvorson fee ls th a t B e in b rin k ’s a b ility to le ad by exam ple and keep the team relaxed are only a few o f the talents he shares w ith the team. “T he com bination o f his personality and the leadership role that he has on the team and the way that he intertw ines the tw o is m aybe a little m ore unique than som e peo­ ple do,” H alvorson said. T h ere h av e been m any a tim e th e Sun D e v ils h a v e b e e n b le s s e d w ith h a v in g Beinbrink on the team, and whether it be d efensively, ting clutch hitting, driving in runs, or stealing bases he is always ready to get the job tone. Perhaps, that is why he is a natural fit at the No. 4 batting position. “I e n jo y h ittin g w h en th e re are runners on base,” Beinbrink said. “I lo v e lo o k in g up an d se ein g W illie ( B lo o m q u is t) an d R u d y ( A r g u e lle s ) a n d M ik e l ( M o re n o ) o n base. I lick my chops when I see them on base, honestly.” B e in b rin k ’s b at has been a con­ s is te n t, a n d im p re s s iv e p re se n c e in th e lin e - u p throughout his career as a Sun Devil. In h is f i r s t s e a s o n a s a S u n D e v il B e i n b r i n k w a s b o u n c e d a r o u n d th e in fie ld , p la y in g firs t, se c o n d and s h o rt­ s to p b e f o r e s e ttli n g a t t h ir d b a s e h is so p h o m o re y e a r. D u rin g th a t fre sh m a n s e a s o n h e p la y e d in 4 6 g a m e s a n d h it .362 w ith fiv e h o m e ru n s an d 4 i RB I. H e w a s a B a s e b a ll A m e r ic a s e c o n d te a m fre sh m a n A ll-A m e ric a n and M iz u n o /C o lié g ia te B a s e b a ll fre s h m a n A ll-A m e ric a n . H e p la y e d in th e A la sk a B aseball F ed eratio n d u rin g the sum m er. B ein b rin k to o k o v er as th e No. 4 h itter la st seaso n an d has clean ed up w ell in the spot. A s a so p h o m o re B e in b rin k sta rte d in all 61 gam es at th ird b ase and h it .380 w ith 9 2 h its , 6 0 ru n s, 23 d o u b le s, n in e ho m e ru n s an d 72 R B I. H is effo rts w ere w id e ly r e c o g n iz e d as h e w as n a m e d a / s e c o n d te a m A l l - A m e r i c a n f o r T h e S p o rtin g N e w s, f i r s t te a m A ll P a c - 10 S o u th ern D iv isio n selec tio n and M aroon an d G o ld S ch o lar A thlete. B e in b r in k w a s in v ite d to th e U S A Baseball National T eam sum m er trials, but o p te d to p la y in th e A la s k a B a s e b a ll T urn t o B einbrink , page 14. g e t ¿¿¿J; N o . 10 Sun D evils in search o f 13th, sfi¡aight Pac-10 victory B y L òri H aro State P ress . The No. 10 ASU baseball team (31-14,17-6 Pac-10 Southern Division) will try to end its season series with UofA (29-20,915) with another sweep when they take on the Wildcats in theSun Devils’ last conference homestand o f die year. T onight’s gam e at 7 will have lefty against lefty w ith Ryan M ills on the hill against Jam es Johnson. Saturday’s g am e b e g in s at 7 p .m . an d S u n d a y ’s sta rts a t 1 p .m . Saturday will have right-hander Richy Leon against lefty T o ny M ilo . S u n d ay A SU w ill h a v e le ft-h a n d e r P h ill Lowery on the mound, U ofA ’s pitcher is to be announced. Earlier this month ASU swept UofA in Tucson beating the W ildcats with bountiful bats, outscoring them 36-19 in the three games. The Sun Devils lead the all-time series 145-94. Since that series ASU has won four consecutive Six-Pac series (12 games) and is on an 11-game winning streak. The Sun Devils have been on an offensive tear and are averaging 15.1 runs a game and 16.4 hits. Left fielder Willie Bloomquist, designated hitter C asey M yers and third basem an Andrew Beinbrink are anchoring the ASU line-up. B loom quist is batting .425 and continues to le ad file team in hits (76), triples (8), and w alks (44). M yers is just o ver the .400 m ark hitting .409 w ith 14 doubles and 42 RBI. H is efforts on the year recently earned him an invita- A t P ac k a r d S tad iu m K UofA (29-20,9-15) N o, 10 ASU (3 1 -1 4 ,1 7 -6 P ac-10 Southern) O n T he M ound Probable starters fo r th is w eekend's series Today Sat. Sun. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. __............ « ¿ L PWffhejyery (8-4,3.96) vs. vs. vs. James Johnson (6-3,4.85) . Tony Milo (7-4,5.97) TBA -play and color commentary respectively. COX Sports will broadcast Note: 1CMVP 860 AM will broadcast all three games live this weefceedLT<#ö£)iiIon ajH^Bob Eger will provide p Friday's game Mve.Fox Sports^A^ wilJhroadcast Sunday’s game live. ’^ S éI L ' X ' S un D e v il s U pd a t e : The Sun Devils will look to notch their fifth consecutive Six- ^ f | | Pac series sweep and second of the season against the Wildcats ^ ... ASU is averaging 15.1 runs a game and 16.4 hits. The Sun Devils as a team are hitting .318 against opponents while ASU pitch­ ers allow only a .241 average against them... Freshman designated i hitter Casey Myers was recently invited to the 1998 USA Baseball National Team summer camp. Myers is second on die team in batting average hitting .409... Left fielder/second baseman Willie Bloomquist continue to lead the team offensively batting .425. Third baseman Andrew Beinbrink is tops in RBI (64) and home runs (9) and doubles (17). Phill Lowery a W il d c a ts U pd a t e : The Wildcats have won four of their last eight games since last meeting with the Sun Devils... UofA most recently dropped two of three games to No. 1 Stanford... While slatting pitch­ ing is at times suspect, the W ildcats offense has been potent. UofA is anchored by left fielder John Hendricks, second baseman Erik Mattem and shortstop Keoni DeRenne. Hendricks is bat­ ting .384 with 14 hom e runs and 56 RBI while Mattem is hitting. 367 with five home runs and 47 RBL DeRenne is hitting . 358 with five home runs and 49 RBI... UofA is 9-15 in the Six-Pac and only 4- U-on the road. - c o m p ile d b y L o ri H a ro T urn t o B aseball , pa g e I S . Alyson HurVState P r a n Huskers’ Osborne may have been great, but he should have to wait E v en th o u g h th is co lu m n is s u p p o se d to be a b o u t th e o n ­ going N BA play­ offs, 1 have to start o ff by with some­ th in g e ls e —- the N ational Football Foundation. W h y a re y ou in d u c tin g T o m O sborne into the College Football H ail o f Fam e? . Y ou’ve got set guidelines for the place — a coach can n o t be elected until three years after he has retired. L ast tim e 1 checked O sborne retired in January. Yes, the ex-C om huskers’ coach deserves to be in. But why the special treatm ent? H ave you done it for G ram bling’s Eddie R obinson? He o f the 400-plus w ins in his career. You know, he retired this year, to o .. D id you do the sam e for A labam a’s Paul “Bear” Bryant? No, I didn’t think so. So let’s hold back a little bit on the kissing Mr. Osborne’s rump. 1 think the results o f last season's coaches poll did that just fine. M aybe ex-H usker QB Scott Frost is on the H all-of-Fam e’s board? On with the Show N ow fp r my fee lin g s on th is se a so n ’s NBA play-off run (Yeah, 1 know they start­ ed y e s te rd a y , b u t th e re w a s n ’t e n o u g h @ !#% space fo r this on Thursday). You may be thinking, ‘w ho cares, you’re ju s t g o in g to p ic k th e B u lls to w in lik e e v e r y o n e e l s e . ’ G u e s s a g a in k id d ie s , because my gut tells m e that da Bulls ju st do n ’t have the ju ice to win it this year. Read on and find out why ... First Round U tah vs. H ouston = 3 to 2 Jazz. T h e M ailm an an d th e A ssistm an are o ld . S ir C h a rle s, T h e G lid e a n d T h e D ream a re o ld e r, it se em s lik e th e y ’ve b ee n in th e league 237 years. U tah sw ept the season se rie s fo r th e firs t tim e sin c e 1 9 8 2 -8 3 . D on’t ex p ect gam e o n e ’s three-point bar­ rage to continue, do you actually think M att M aloney, B rent Price and E ddie Johnson ca n d o th a t fo r fiv e g a m e s? It w as ju s t U tah’s w ake-up call. S e a ttle vs. M in n e so ta — 3 to 1 Supersonics. W hen Seattle m ade th e trade for Vin Baker, w hich got rid o f m alcontent Shawn Kemp, this team w ent from perenni­ al c h o k e rs to le g it c h a m p io n s h ip c o n ­ te n d e rs. T h e T im b e rw o lv e s are u p -a n d c o m in g , K e v in G a r n e tt a n d S te p h o n M arbury w ill be the M alone and Stockton o f the next century, but still they are only up enough to w in one at hom e, that’s it. Los Angeles vs. Portland ~ 3 to 2 Lakers. Shaq and the rest are playing like madmen of late, winning 22 o f their last 25. The teams split during the regular season, with the total score o f the games being 444 to 444, Expect a great series, won by the team (Lakers) with the home-court advantage. Phoenix vs. San Antonio = 3 to 2 Spurs. The Suns would be a lock to win this series. However, Danny Manning blew out his knee (again) and Rex Chapm an is ailing (again). The Spurs’ terrific duo o f David Robinson and Tim Duncan will be way too much for )ohn “Hot Rod” Williams and Mark Bryant to tame. K.J. and Jason Kidd will keep it fun, by domi­ nating Vinnie Del Negro and Avery Johnson, but this time size will matter. Chicago vs. New Jersey - 3 to l Bulls. New Jersey is ju st happy to be here, espeT urn t o J ones , page 15. Page 14 State P ress Friday, April 24, 1998 W oodsless ASU h o sts O regon, OSU B y D oug Flanagan State P ress W hen leftfielder Raja W oods crum pled to the ground last Sunday during an at bat against California, after an attem pt­ ed slap hit came back and hit her directly in the face, ASU head coach L inda W ells im m ediately knew that W oods might have seen her last Sun Devil plate appearance. “By the tim e I got from third base to w here she w ent dow n about five steps from hom e,” she said, “it (her eye) was already tight shut.” As the 13th-ranked Sun Devils (32-16,4-10 Pac-10) contin­ ue conference play this weekend, hosting 22nd-ranked Oregon State (Friday, 6 p.m.) and 25th-ranked Oregon (Saturday, 6 p.m.), they will go into battle without their second leading hitter (.319) and leading base theft (20 stolen bases). Woods was diagnosed with a partially detached retina and a zyphoid fracture in her left eyevThe injury will most likely end the senior’s college career, even though Wells is holding out hope that she can get back on the field before the season ends. “It is a danger point right now,” she said. “ They’re hopeful, o f Course, as the swelling goes down, it will naturally reattach ... If she would heal well, and we would make it through some postseason, maybe she would get back but here,” The Sun D evils w ent on to com e back against that game against C al — eventually losing 4-3 in 10 innings — an indication to W ells that her team did not lose any m ental focus after W oods’ injury. “ I th in k th e team u n d erstan d s th a t injuries h ap p e n ,” W ells said. “They saw it happen (and) they continued to play well. I think we know (that we have to) line it up and keep playing. It’s hard in the sense, m ore for the team , that we know that she might not get back and play. "I think we have more em pathy for her than w hat it’s going to do for the team. For the team, w e know that w e're going to stick together.’’ Rightfielder Kathy Ponce said, “I think it’s a b ig loss. I’m hurt, ju st not having her out here in general, I m ean, w e’re going to m iss everything she d id o n the field, b ut m ostly h e r spirit and her Support.” The subtraction o f W oods m eans that centerfielder Erin H ull w ill sh ift to W o P d s’ p o sitio n , rig h tfield er Je n n ife r L artgenhuizen w ill m o v e to ce n te r an d P o n ce w ill h old dow n right field. “Erin, Jen (and) Kathy are all capable in the outfield/’ Wells said. “W e still have Mac (Melissa Millcn), and Devyn (Braga) can still go in. W e’re versatile enough. W e ’ll miss (W oods’) game, but it isn’t like we don’t have another outfielder or we don’t have somebody else that can hit in the'three spot.” Hull said that the transition from center to left shouldn’t be a difficult one. “It’s ju st a different angle o ff th e bat,” she said. “B ut it’s (still) the outfield.” ASU w ent up to the Beaver State on M arch 28-29 and split doubleheaders w ith both the B eavers (25-16, 6-8 Pac10) and the D ucks (33-20, 5-9 Pac-10). In the team ’s first m eeting, O SU pitcher Tarrah Beyster, the team ’s first-ever 20 gam e w inner, held A SU to no runs on tw o hits as the Beavers won the first gam e 1-0. The Sun D evils rebounded for a 2-0 w in in the nightcap. “S h e’s co m m an d in g ,” W ells said. “ Y ou h av e to b eat Beyster. I mean, she’s their big player. They have a couple of other hitters with her, but obviously you have to do well against her. You have to hit her on the mound, and I think we played those games Close. I think we did learn something.” T he D u ck s feasted on A SU h u rlers C arrie B reed lo v e (13-10, 1.52 ERA ) and Ponce in the first gam e o f the Series, easily w inning 13-2. H ow ever, Roxanne Tsosie (19-6, 1.18 ERA ) responded by pitching a com plete gam e in the second as ASU gained the split 5-2. “Oregon is ju st scrappy,” W ells said. “W e got to go out an d keep playing, but I honestly believe w e’re a better team if we play hard.” Brad Lang/State Press Freshm an Jenn ifer Langenhuizen w ill m ake her debut as the 13th -ranked Sun D e v ils ’ fu ll-tim e c e n te rfie ld e r th is w eekend w hen ASU hosts 22nd-ranked O regon S tate ton igh t at 6 and 25th-ranked O regon S aturday at 6. B e in b r in k _ WANT0r>: C o n tin u ed from page 13. Federation for the second year in a row. This year he has already received preseason All-America accolades, Beinbrink is currently hitting .327 and leads the .team in doubles (17), home runs (9) and RB I (64). H e is third on the team in runs scored (48) and hits (54), 28 o f his hits have been for extra bases. He has also swiped 15 bases on the year. W h ile t h i s s e a s o n w ill m a rk B ein b rin k ’s la st as a Sun D ev il if he opts to go p ro, h e feels th a t h e still has u n fin ­ ish e d bu sin ess. “M y la st g o al in co lleg e is to w in the C o lle g e W o rld S e rie s, b u t y o u h a v e to g et th ere first,” B e in b rin k said, “B u t it’s m y d ream to play m ajo r leag u e b aseb all and I th in k the rim e is going to be rig h t afte r th is year. W hen I leave I ’m g o in g to S tate P ress P o l ic e R e p o r t s Too bizarre to be anything but real. b e re a lly p re p a re d to a tta c k th e p ro fe s ­ sio n al gam e the w ay it sh o u ld b e d o n e.” T h o u g h h is p e rso n a lity an d p re se n c e w ill b o th b e m is s e d w h e n h e is g o n e , M u rp h y ag reed th a t o nly fu rth e r su ccess lie s ah ead fo r B e in b rin k . “ I t h i n k h e is g o in g to f l o u r i s h , ” M u rp h y sa id . “ H is b e s t b a s e b a ll is in fro n t o f h im .” Slop by the Matthews Center basement to pick up an application. M O D ELIN G HAWAII 7 days $389 R /T a ir from P H X & 7 nights hotel in O A H Ü . Transfers & flow er lei greeting. H U R R Y ! S elected dates availab le April & M ay FEMALE STUDENT AU D ITIO N $ 2 0 0 PER HOUR • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED • MUST BE 18 OR OLDER WITH ED. • TASTEFUL "R" RATED NUDITY IATAPA 4 Exciting Days! $339 10% OFF these f v n e products Aspiring sportswriters for the fall semester. R/T air from PHX & 3 nights hotel, transfers, hotel & tourism tax. The upscale playground becomes affordable. M ISS N U D E A SU CALENDAR! Taxes additional. Restrictions Apply. Subject tq avail: & change. G ET DISCOVERED! Call your travel protessional: Adventure Bound Travel - TEMPE PFIUL MITCHELL H A IR & T A N 403 W. UniversityDr. §297774 AMERICAN STUDENT BODY'S 968-7889 Travel Agents please call: Tempe 968-3338 Check out our web specials! www.adventure-bound.com 8 9 0 -1 4 0 6 A ll E th nic B ackgrounds W elcom e This p roduct is no t authorized or endorsed by Arizona StateUniversity. Cam pus Corner 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 BEGIfl • B e e r & Soda • P hoto D eveloping • H ea lth & B e a u ty A id s B e e r o n ly a t C o lle g e A v e . BUD •B U D LIGHT MICHELOB K E G S*39" Expires 4-26-98 «UNC VOMRUM » WWIll StmiES U # f III Expires 4-26-98 BRING YO U R I.D .s » W HILE SUPPLIES LAST •j 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 Page Friday, April 24,1998 State P ress 15 Jon es C o n t in u ed from page 1 3 , d a lly since they were dam aged goods at the end o f the season. N ets’ rebound m achine Jayson W illiam s w ill be back, and that will give the Nets a win at hom e in gam e No. 3. T hat loss w ill go a long w ay in show ing Why the Bulls w ill n ot win it again. M iam i vs. N ew York = 3 to 2 K nicks. Remember Willis Reed? Well, this may only be the first round, but Patrick Ewing is on the Knicks play-off roster. If it comes down to a game five, guess w hat Patrick will be suiting up. Heat made the blunder o f the season by trading Bee Austin to the ClippersT ot Brent Barry. Alonzo Mourning gets in foul trouble, often. Austin was a great back-up, actually giv- ing the Heat a chance. Austin is at home, but so is B any as the Heat did not bring him along. Indiana vs. C leveland = 3 to 1 Pacers. Larry Bird has taken an underachieving team and made diem a winner, improving 19 games from last year. Pacer guard Reggie M iller is Mr. Clutch (right Ed?) and center Rik Smits is healthy. The Cavaliers have won with a very inexperienced team. With a gaggle o f rookies in c lu d in g B re v in K n ig h t an d Z y d ru n a s Ilgauskas, they have shocked m any. D on’t expect any more shocks. Charlotte vs. Atlanta = 3 to 2 Charlotte. The Hawks owned the Hornets during the reg­ ular season, sweeping the four-gam e series. However, the shaved-headed Hornets looked like a completely different team in destroying the Hawks on Thursday. The Steve Smith vs. Glen Rice show should be one to remember. Second Round B riefly, C hicago beats u p on C harlotte (4-1), Indiana trips up the K nicks (4-3) in the E ast and U tah thum ps San A ntonio (42), w hile Seattle w hacks Los A ngeles (4-2). T hird R ound E v e n m o re b r ie f , C h ic a g o s q u e a k s p a s t In d ia n a (4 -3 ) an d U tah w o rk s p ast S e a ttle (4 -2 ). Finals W ith o u t h o m e -c o u rt ad v an tag e a ll the w ay through the Bulls w ill find out w hat all the other team s have had to deal with. Karl M alone w ants this cham pionship m ore than H is A im ess does. A fter last year’s chokejo b , M alone has to m ake am ends, and will. W hen d y n asties are k ep t in tact fo r too long they usually end w ith a thud riot a cheer, and this is w hat will happen in Salt Lake City on the last day o f the season. If it happens, it will go a lo n g w ay in restoring die image, at least in m y mind, that the NBA is not ju st a “real-sport” version o f the WCW. Randy Jones can be reached via e-m ail a t whos. bob. bucker@ asu.edu Chicago vs. U tah = U tah 4 to 3. B a seb a ll C o n t in u ed from page 1 3 . tion to the USA Baseball National Team sum m er training camp. Beinbrink is batting .327 and leads the team in dou­ bles (17), home runs (9) and RBI (64). Since the series w ith ASU the W ildcats has only four wins in their last eight gam es since the series. UofA head coach Jerry Stitt said that their starting pitch­ ing was one o f the key problem s in that series. “W e’ve play ed .500 ball since th at series an d before ASU we were on a losing streak,” Stitt said. “W e’re ju st trying to play well every gam e and play hard.” The Sun Devils will also be trying to play hard on their side o f the field. T his w eekend is rivalry w eekend in the Six-Pac and with rivals anything can happen. “I’ve said all along that they’re a great ball club, they’ve got a lot o f experienced and lead the Pac in hitting,” head coach Pat M urphy said. “W e’ll have some great gam es this w eekend.” The prognosis for great gam es is good for the fans. ASU expects to have sell-out crow ds for the gam es this weekend. A SU heads into their last conference series next weekend when they play Stanford. STA SH YOUR STUFF FOR SUM M ER And Lock Into The Best Deal In Town! Eliminate the hassles on your flight to freedom. Check into our storage facilities and for every unit rented receive a free padlock. Hurry! Offer expires 6-15-98. SEC UR E - C O N V E N IE N T - C LEA N C rossw ords Go ah ead .... do them in ink. 031 502 N. H ayden R d. 945-6 860 FR EE REN T ( o n s e le c te d s iz e s ) 24 22 W . B ro ad w ay 968-1021 r : S tate P ress se e p a g e 9 C A L L US! IN THE CORNERSTONE N.E. Corner - Rural & University 8 2 9 -7 4 7 3 Home o f the "K iller" Calzone A nd th e y sa y NEW STORE HOURS! M on-Fri: 10-8 S at: 10-6 S u n : 11-5 SIZE DOESN'T MATTER A L L D A Y : ,.F R O M O P E N T O C LO SE ! BUY ONE SPAGHETTI ENTREE (W ITH SALAD & G A R LIC BREAD) RECEIVE A SECOND SPAGHETTI ENTREE W e ll... TO SOME PEOPLE, IT DOES! (FREE ENTREE MUST BE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE. IN-HOUSE ONLY) m m Rf s College ___ 894-MAMA Forest FREE I block East of Mill Ave. DAYTIME on University CAMPUS ■ 106 E. University Dr. Myrtle Com Expérience TheHam's Tradition University Dr. Mama Knows Best N A the PUTON STORE TEMPE • 6 3 7 S. M cC lintock • 966.8031 SCOTTSDALE • 696 9 E. Shea Blvd. • 596.1231 P age 16 Friday, April 24, 1998 State P ress D uncan too m uch for Suns By MEL REISNER NBA A ssociated P ress PH O EN IX — The P h o en ix S u n s fe a re d T im D u n ca n m o re th a n th e y f e a re d D a v id R o b in s o n , a n d D uncan show ed they w ere right. D uncan scored 28 o f his 32 points in the second half, including 18 in the fourth quar­ ter, as the San A ntonio Spurs m ade up two seven-point deficits Thursday night to beat the Suns 102-96 in the opener o f their firstround p layoff series. D u n ca n sh o w e d h is o ffe n siv e ta le n ts w ith a v ariety o f m oves in sid e o r on the baseline, especially dow n the stretch when he m ade five baskets and tw o free throw s in a personal 12-6 run while being guarded by Hot Rod W illiams, Phoenix’s best big-man defender, and A ntonio M cDyess. His first three field goals in the run gave the Spurs a lead each time. The third lifted San A n to n io to an 88-87 lead w ith 4 :46 rem aining, and it was 94-89 w hen Duncan m ade his last free throw 2 1/2 m inutes later. Robinson had 26 points, 15 rebounds', five assists and four blocks for the Spurs, who trailed 81-74 with 9:58 left, and Avery Johnson . had 11 of his 22 points in the first quarter. K ev in Jo h n so n led th e S u n s w ith 18 points, and Jason K idd had 17 points, 11 assists and six steals. The second gam e o f the best-of-5 series is Saturday. Pacers 106, Cavaliers 77 Brad Lang/State Press Suns’ forw ard A ntonio M cDyess shoots o ver th e Spurs’ Tim Duncan during San A ntonio’s 10296 w in Thursday nig ht in Phoenix. IN D IA N A PO L IS (A P) — T he veteran Indiana Pacers gave the young C leveland Cavaliers a rapid lesson in playoff intensity. ‘T h ese guys have been ready to play for tw o o r three days. ... T h ey ’re excited that th e p lay o ffs are fin ally h ere afte r a long season,” Indiana coach Larry Bird said after h is te a m c o a s te d to a 1 0 6 -7 7 v ic to r y Thursday night. “They cam e out, they were very professional about it and ju st took care o f business the w ay they had to.” Chris Mullin, back in the playoffs for the first time since 1994, led the Pacers with 20. p o in ts, in clu d in g fo u r 3 -p o in ters. R eggie. Miller had 11 o f has 19 points in die first quar­ ter when Indiana took the lead for good. • Cleveland trailed 31-18 after the opening quarter, and Indiana led by at least nine points the rest o f the way to improve to 26-0 this sea­ son when scoring at least 100 points. “T he bottom line is they b eat us up in e v e r y a s p e c t,” C le v e la n d c o a c h M ik e Fratello said, who saw the Pacers shoot 69 percent (ll-o f-1 6 ) in each o f the first two p eriods. “I d o n ’t know if w e co uld have m ade it m uch easier. They probably would like to h av e ev ery g am e lik e th a t w here they’re standing by them selves.” The loss was the w orst for the Cavaliers this season and the second w orst in their playoff history. The only worse playoff loss w as by 31 (122-91) against Boston in the 1992 Eastern Conference semifinals. Rockets 103, Jazz 90 S A L T L A K E C IT Y (A P ) — T h e first night o f the playoffs brought the first upset. Clyde Dfexler scored 22 points, including 15 in the second half, and Kevin Willis had 18 p o in ts an d 14 re b o u n d s as th e H o u sto n Rockets shocked the top-seeded Utah Jazz 103-90 Thursday night in the opening game of their first-round playoff series, U tah en tered the p lay o ffs w ith hom ecourt advantage, a 12-game hom e winning s tr e a k a n d a s ix - g a m e w in n in g s tre a k against the Rockets. But it all evaporated as the Jazz, looking tentative and sloppy, shot 43.6 percent from the field and allo w ed the H ouston frontcourt to score alm ost at will. The series resum es Saturday night, when the R ockets will be looking to take a 2-0 lead as they try to becom e ju st the second No. 8 seed in playoff history to win a first round series. H ouston already has history on its side. O f the 128 best-of-5 series in NBA history, the team w inning the first gam e has gone on to win the series 83 percent o f the time. Rice’s 34 points gives H ornets first season w in over Hawks CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) — Glen Rice's near-flawless perfor­ mance spoiled Atlanta's bid for a perfect season against Charlotte. Rice made 13 consecutive field-goal attem pts during one stretch and wound up with 34 points on 15-for-19 shooting as Charlotte defeated Atlanta 97-87 Thursday night in the opener o f their first-round playoff series. . “W e’ve alw ays realized that w.e can beat th is team ,” Rice said after C harlotte defeated the H aw ks for the first tim e in five gam es this season. “It’s ju s t a m atter o f us going out and playing our best.” The H ornets, who shot 59 percent — their second-high­ est p ercen tag e o f th e seaso n —- also b roke a fiv e-g am e postseason losing streak dating back nearly three years. “W e really blossom ed. W e ju st had the w ill to go out there and w in,” C harlotte coach D ave C ow ens said. ‘‘It’s really great to win and m ake a statem ent.” Rice scored 19 in the second h alf o f the latest in a long list o f duels against Steve Smith. The two played against each other in high school, again when Sm ith w ent to M ichigan State and Rice to M ichigan, and now they’re going at it in the NBA. “It w as definitely a shootout betw een the tw o o f us,” said Smith, who hit 13 o f 22 shots and w ound up with 35 points, including 16 in the first quarter. Classifieds N otice to our readers; Before responding to any advertisement. requesting money be sent or invested. ■ you may Wish to investigate the company and offer. Th&State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised; in dur classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement^; please contact the Better Business Bureau at. 264- 1721, M ora T r iv ia ... It's possible to lead a cow APARTMENTS HOMES FOR RENT yoiir apt. for fall today. Studiò;: 1 & 2bd ;avai 1• Mend ian Corn­ ers. 1440 E: Broadway, Call now! 966-5818 2BD IBA $700; 3bd 2ba $900; 4bd 2ba $1100; lbd 1ba $450. Many Aug. rentals, avail, Tim 894-0288 EXCELLENT, CLEAN, 4bd/2ba, fum 'd, all amend. "$1200 Lg, yd, jO min. from r ASU, on Greenbelt, 990-1941 LG 2BD mobile home on 5 acre farm, yd, trees, secluded. So. Mtn. Pk. area. Pref. students/facuity 276-9385 ASU WALKING distance 3bd 2 ba lg tw nhse. poof, cov'd prking, ■a jL : appl. includ. $950/m Shah 820-3333 WUSAO/A WALK TO A SU , .650 sq ft. guest house, pool, utils, incid. $65Q/mo. 4bd/2ba, w/d, $1200 A vail, immed. 731 3969 or 360-1626 dbt. RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Vs i& a ANNOUNCEMENTS HAPPY HOUR fundraiser at Beeloe's Cafe oh Mill. April 24, Fri, from 4-7pm, Help support the Thomas J. Pappas school for the homeless! APARTMENTS 1BD/1 BA, S 395/M O . 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S pacious 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 bdrm , Furn. W /D . Individual leases. 1 -8 8 8 3 6 7 -4 3 4 0 . ^ Here’s a no bralner! Store your Stuff ► SH LR G A R D ^ STORAGE CENTERS T h is s u m m e r and get 409 S. McClintock Tempe ur m l 966-5722 | 30% V off any size unit your first 4 months! 8615 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale 949-7075 : — N o t v a lla w ith a n y o t h e r o ffe r — - Offer expires 10-1-98 - Please present coupon for discount - '| Find it FAST in the Classifieds TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT OPEN NOW-2BD/2BA @ Papago II-S725, 5/20; 2bd/lba @ Papago I, cov'd pk, $700 Both With w/d, dw 1-800-977-0803 PAPAGO PARK V illage I, 2 story; 3bd/2ba. 1444 sq . ft. w/d. nb pets. A v a il. 5/ 15. $1200/mO. Call 496-8939 ; Qu é s t a Vid a 3t»d/3 ba­ s i 195/mb lux t/h, great for 4 people, vitd ceilings; fans, sky . lig h ts, w/d. d/w . ; micro.- 2 pools; /spa.; rqt bàli. 1 m i. to ASU, 2 story . 98 lèasé begins . Spr/Sum. 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I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 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 , HELP WANTEDGENERAL BENEFITS Openings Part-time $7/hr; 5t3lpm -fpm East Valley phone survey, NO Selling M y ta n -1 1 a n ■Ä G ra d u a tin g S e n io rs/ G ra d u a te S tu d e n ts F arm ers In su ra n c e G ro u p h a s an A gency C a re er o p p o rtu n ity fo r y ou. If y o u ’r e en e rg etic , h ard w o rk in g , am b itio u s, a n d e n jo y p eo p le, y o u n e e d to c h e c k u s o u t. 602-839-5280 P H AT O Tired of D ialing across America and riot getting paid what you're worth??? ^ T E C I V I C C 'Y N I P L A Z A Earn C ash- Have Fun. ✓ Flex Schedules & Shifts ✓ Accessible from Major Bus Routes ✓ Competitive Pay G ro w 91 .MITSUBISHI Mirage hatch­ back 60K mi. auto new tires battery a/c xlent cond. $4000 288- 1752 after 6pm 92 FORD M ustang 5spd a/c cass p/s p/b. 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Call Dave 704-0884 eve. 1 o re-m ailat keliydavls® R E G Call Now! 470-2500 1-10 and 40* St. 5 " ™ ? ? 91 HONDA C ivic CRX 5spd cass p/b low milpage. M esa Brown & Brown Nissan 461-4300 HELP WANTEDGENERAL The United Auto Group-West has an opening for office help at our corpo­ rate training center. Responsibilities will include answering telephones, distrib­ ution of materials, filing, Faxing and general office tasks. This is a part time position for the summ er only. ' Please contact Kelly D. Davis at h Men Arc From Mars, Women Arc From Venus; The Rose Wave Radio; and many More! 88 PONTIAC Grand AM SE ; 2dr quad 4 cycl. 5spd like new low mileage. $3400 966-9121 8 9 4 -9 8 8 4 NO COLD CALLING! $7.50 GUARANTEED! 88 BRONCO II Eddie Bauer V6 5spd ara/fm cass rf rack, tint­ ed wind. $5950 obo 963-6962 A v g S 1 3 -2 0 /h r. Top C allers $20+/HR Aftermarket is now hiring Outbound Telesales Consultants. 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Most places worldwide. 968-7283 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ASU STUDENTS w anted?. Verifiers needed now. Avg. S8$12/Kr. M F. Call 784-2279 . AMBASSADORS Sky Harbor answering airport questions. Fluent Italian or Ger­ man, or Spanish, etc. 3pm11pm, p/t $7-8,75/hr. Milt 2677994 EOE A C doU N TIM G CLERK- pt now, ft summer, pt fall. Near ASU; Strong computer/data entry skills. Call 947-0775 : ADMIN. ASSIST, p/t, for life in­ surance agent. Proficient in Word & Excel. Flex. hrs. Biltmore area. Salary DOE Fax fes. to 912r6771 APPT. SETTERS & Mnger. morning & afternoon shifts avail. $8-11/hr. Call 829-9255 , The United Auto Group-West in Scottsdale is seeking a Maintenance person for either full or part time work. Perfect for a college student . To apply please contact Kelly D. Davis at 675-0015 or kellydavis® PHOENIX AREA SLIMMERJOBS , Dobson & Guadalupe ForCurrentOpenings & Further Details ;| Call TRAVEL To qualify you m ust type 45 w pm , b e will­ ing to w ork weekends, have reliable trans­ portation and enjoy a fast-paced atm os­ phere. Call today 438-2511 « EOE For confidential ihteiyieW /call • N etw o rk • M a k e MOUNTAIN BIKE Trek Ante­ lope 800 used 2 tim es. /Like new. Make an offer. 661-9523 m We are hiring for a variety of temporary positions in the Phoenix metropolitan area. If you have office skills such as typing, Word processing, reception, data entry, clerical, etc., we can put you to work for our many professional clients. Work 1 day, 1 week or all summer! Please Call for an appointment. Phoenix 264-4S80 Tempe 966-1100 Scottsdale ' 948-2225 Visit our website www.stivers.com for cur­ rent job listings and tips for job Seekers!!! STIVERS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL, INC. Interested in getting in on a fast-track for p rom otion, advancem ent a n d success? Stuck in a d e ad ­ e n d job th at's taking y o u no w h ere fast? T hen FACS, the Phoenix area's h o ttest n ew em ployer, w ants to talk to you! The FACS G roup, Inc. pro v id es financial, credit a n d ad m inistrative services for Federated "D epartm ent Stores, Inc. including M acy's, as w ell as o th er com panies. B usiness is excellent so We're looking for d ependable, m otivated, service-oriented people to join o u r d ynam ic team . In o u r fast-paced environm ent, ad v an cem en t opportu n ities a b o u n d - in as little as 120 days, you can m ove u p to a p osition o f g reater responsibility a n d rew ard. C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT »Join the dynam ic team a t o u r offices in T em pe a n d enjoy: * $8.25/hour to start for most positions * Complete benefits tor full-time * Generous discounts on most Macy's purchases - Service & performance awards • Variety of full-time and part-time shifts • Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications • Recreation and social activities A ll o f this plus w ith our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work! A typing test is required for all positions. M on.-Fri. 8 a.m . - 5 p.m . a t 1345 S. 52nd Street (n o rth ea st corner of 52nd Street a n d W est 14th Street betw een Broad w ay#R oad a n d U niversity Drive). For m ore inform ation call: •* O O O O O / I 9 0 O *7 (toll tree, 24 h ours) l * O 0 0 * u 0 4 * w w b l FA CS FINANCIAL and CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportu n ity fo r all D B C ne e d s p eop le to w o rk with children, adoles­ cents, a n d young adults w ho a re D evelopm entally, Em otionally, a nd B ehaviorally challenged. E arn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 8 .0 0 p e r H our W orking W ith Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reim bursem ent, P aid Tim e Off, A dvancem ent Potential, 6 M onth R aises, Paid Training, Full B enefits P ackage f . Suborn AppttOKkMtS To: • ■ 0B cn»«M i*nfiid»N nv ' 2 405 E. Southern Ave. #9 ■ Tem pe, A Z 85282 ■ ■ 756-1223 - Page 18 - State P ress F r id a y , A p r i l 2 4 , 1 9 9 8 - .. . : -, . • HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Op­ AREA MANAGER Trainee come grow w / us. Progressive ' portunity! Begin working now as a club leader in before & af­ janitorial Go. needs energetic, terschool programs working di­ outgoing team members. Great rectly w / children 4-11 in the pay & bonuses, 25-30hrs/w k. Kyrene School D istrict. Start Trans. & pbône req. 995-4491 P/T now & increase hrs. to F/T over the summer. Shifts avail. ATTENTION! M-F betwn 2:30-6:15 each day. Earn $$$ in a research study on Call 598-7308 to interview. STDs Please call 1-800-540COLD STONE jith & Mill. Hir­ 7015. Completely Confidential ing strong, reliable & fun em ­ ployees. Day/eveil, hrs for how GAMP COUNSELO RS- Beat & summer. E x ce lle n t tips. the summer heat! W isconsin Apply at 425 S. Mill, Tempe bciys camp seeks counselors w/ sk ills in 1 or m ore Of: roçk: clim bing, scuba, sa ilin g , dr archery . Good pay, fiée room & board. Gall 1-80Ô-480-I188 CONSULTING FIRM seeks ft cust. sefv rep. Phones, light data entry, general office work. Call Jackie 545-8311 CAR PRÉP/DRÏVER needed, ft & pt positions avail. Need clean driving record. Please call 8201883 for àpplication/irttçrview. CUST SERV. Reps wanted ft/pt. Morn. & afternoons. Good pay- casual work e n v i­ ronment; Call Brian 967-2678 CHASE Many positions avail. See our display ad. Meet with hiring managers! Monday, April 27 9am -7pm • Chase Cardmember Services 100 W University Dr. . (Upiv, & Mill) CHILD PROTECTIVE Service Specialists.. 3 positions avail: For further information contact: Marlene Rausch at (602) 542-3817 DHL, THE world’s leading in­ ternational air express network, is hiring in the following areas: custom er 'service, tracking & tracing, & inside sales. These are FT positions w/ flex sched­ ules. B en efits include: casual dress envifohment, 401K plan; m edical, dental, & vision ip - • surance. paid vacations, & trav­ el priviledges. Apply or mail in ypur resume to DHL Airways, 1900 W. University :Dr., Tem­ pe. AZ 85281. EOE Find the State Press on the Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ -¡¡S--- ^ S u m m e r Sa les Position Old Tucson Studios is looking for a part-time Sales Rep in the Phoenix area. Great :Base + Commission. Must have k.: reliable transportation. Call Tim Vimmerstëdt à t , ^ ^ . ( 520) 883-0100 Ext 260. The Republican Party is now hiring. R e la x e d a tm o s p h e re , c o n v e n ie n t hours a n d g re a t . . ..." :■ , ■: HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DRIVER. OWN vehicle and in­ surance reefd. PT morn.. Must be flex. FT potential. Some Sat. Call 625-8933 for more, info. GREAT SCHOOL job Care­ giver for active quadriplegic. 34 eves/wks. OR weekend morn. Healthy y smòke/drug free ass’t. w /p ositive attitude. Good pay, will train. Tom 949-7241, lv. msg. MUSIC INDUSTRY intern­ ships. Warner Elektra Atlantic is hiring fall/summer 98 interns. See Dr. Nunez in the Communication Dept, or Prof. Spiers in the Marketing Dept, for details. GREAT JOBS for students! Growing corporation, close to ASU. Several FT & PT positons avail, in out customer service, shipping, & marketing depart­ ments. $ 8/hr. to start. R aises every 90 days. Call Courtney 438-4400 after 11am NON-PROFIT ASSOC, for pro­ fessional salon industry in Par­ adise Valley seeking ft market­ ing admin. asst. Face paced, young energetic individual needed for admin, support & creativity. Please fax resume to Jill at 404-8900 VISUAL BASIC Dfeveloper. Outstanding opportunity w/ fast growing Chandler software, co. FT/PT, VB Developer for business applications. Exp. w/ FoxPro, SQL Server and/or C++ is à bonus. Cutting edge hardware & applications. Salary DOE. Fax resumé to 961-3357 (Chandler/Kyrene) PT/FT MKTING Asst, needed to maintain web site, produce flyers, & write new sletters. Strong comm.' sk ills a must, Word, Quark, & HTML exp helpful. Fax resume to Jennifer <§> Dillard Ticketing 736-2383 GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for Mobile program. High en­ ergy & great with kids 3-12 ym. 443-8817 '■ /■; P/T FLEX, schedule, Tile Saw operator needed. No exp. Close to ASU. $ 8/hr. Apply RT Re­ search, 8a-4p, M-F. 2107 E. 5th St-Tempe. 894-0812 DRIVERS- OWN car/insuranCe. • $9-$15/hr. M on-Fri, 1 1am2pm, flex-, shifts. We deliver Restaurant food to Central Phx bu sin esses. 1-800-951-3663, leave message. ENTHUSIASTIC MOTIVATED sales person needed for obtain­ ing commercial art framing ac­ counts. Please call 507-8400 10am-6pm EVALUATOR CRA is seeking a f/t research evaluator to conduct evalua­ tions, research & statistical analy sis. Desirable, qualifications are: Masters D eg. or near, knowledge o f statistics, out­ standing interpersonal skills. Send or fax resume & cover let­ ter to: Lisa, Creative Research Assoc. 2030 E. Broadway,: Ste. 221, Tucson, 85719: Ph: 520884-8667, fax: 520-844-8617 F/T OR P/T Log-out tech need­ ed for medical instruments re­ cy clin g cO; Successful can ­ didate. has mastered Windows 95, is detailed oriented. Under­ stands quality control. FT hours 7am -3:30pm M-F. PT hours 7 -1 1:30am or 12-3;30pm M-F, B enefits Call 470-0427 ask forRevae HELP WANTED female sales person ft & pt. Old Town Scot­ tsdale. Good wages. 481-8285 HELP WANTED- Delivery drivef/waifress. M-F, 8am-2pm. FT of PT. P lease call 967-6610, ask for Polly. PART TIME, full time position available, $7-$10/hr. + bonus­ es. Setting appts. for free alarm system s. M ill & Southern: Weekly pay. Call for Chris dr Ted 350-9303 C la s s ifie d s 965-6735 MARK'S CLEANERS has immed openings for FT òr PT counter clerks. Apply in per­ son, 7234 E. Shea Blvd. 998-3635. MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt, sòme mechanical exp. desired. Some tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $6-I0/hr. w/ advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Flex hrs. Call 956-820Ò, days PT HELP needed in shipping dept. Flex hrs. N o exp. req'd. C lose to ASU. Ability tQ lift 501bs. necessary. Bexon Truck Parts 437-3110 P/T RECEPTIONIST, must be available over holiday breaks. Icon Hair Architexture, S co t­ tsdale Fashion Square. Ask for Charlene 941-8656. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits, Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Cindy, 496-0255 SECRETARY/ RECEPT com­ puter skills req'd. M-Th 3-8pm, F 3-6pm. Located at Scbtts. Air­ park. $7/hr. 568-9199 T h is s h o u ld b e y O u r a d - Call 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK Resort A SU SunDial Fund Now Hiring SS50to $7* plus bonus Make your hours Call Today • 965-6754 BQT. SERVERS F ron t Desk Agent P/T N ig h t A u d itor L ine C ook $ 9 . 2 5 / h r to s ta rt EMBASSY S U IT E S Busy thru May Matte up to $12 $ 15/hr. Accepting walh-ln Interviews M. Tu, & F 8:30-10:30am o r 2-4pm PRODUCT RELEASE Tech Need a detail oriented person to Check product before it's shipped to customers, F/T po­ sition $ 8/hr, + benefits. 7am3:30pm M-F Alliance Medical Corp. 470-0427 ask for Revae PT/FT POSITIONS for students in­ terested in legal profession. Need professional appearance & car. Call 452-1826 for appt. has the follow ing em ploym ent opportunities: . C all 9 4 7 - 3 3 0 0 RESORT sccrrrsD A L E o r fa x resum e 9 4 7 - 6 8 5 3 o r pick u p an A p p ly a t H u m a n R e s o u rc e s 5 0 0 1 N S c o tts d a le R d. iigEiaimaa-aaaiBi^BiaaiBi i S teW äü M IH S 1" a p p lic a tio n a t lo b b y fr o n t desk. In te rv ie w in g an d M a c a y o M e x ic a n S c o tts d a le a p p lic a tio n hours are R e s ta u ra n t ,J C all T ru m an @ fro m 1 0 -4 , M -F is lo o k in g f o r m NOCAN. ' m s t a u k a iu * 957-7770 e x c e p t i o n a l p e o p le t o jo in S c o tts d a le C a m e lb a c k o u r e x c e p t i o n a l t e a m a t o u r n e w lo c a t io n ! 1 DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH! SALES & RESERVATIONS (Inbound Coll Cnnlsr) $9-512 avg. hourly pay w/base & bonus. (Earn up to $18 per hour with bonus program). • Starting base pay up to $7 per hour >Cook - 3rd shift • Host/Hostess - AM > Receptionist »Coffee Bar Attend. - AM •P a s try c o o k I i • Cocktail Server • Singing Food Service •Bussers • Room Service Cashier • Security Officer F or M ore I nformation C all : • $100 sign-on bonus .•. HELP WANTEDGENERAL n e tw o rk in g opportunity. 1FHAUL M - ... .V - HELP WANTÊDGENERAL 1 • . • Fo o d S erver • H o s t / H o ste ss • Earn Extra J • FUn W o rk E n viro n m e n t Flexible H ours • D isco u n te d Meals O n ly 1 0 m in u te s t o cam pus. R e s o rt 6 3 0 2 E. C am e lb a c k Rd. A p p ly in person: M o n - Sat fro m 2 p m to 6 p m 1 2 6 3 7 S. 4 8 th St. • (6 0 2 ) 59 8-51 01 A h w a tu ke e (4 8 th 8t W a rn e r) Scottsdale C am e lb a c k R esort'& Spa is an e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r. EMBASSY S U IT E S 991-9670 RESO RT • Paid training, excellent benefits, advancement/ career opportunities • Tuition reimbursement fo r full-tim e, part-tim e and tem porary members SCOTTSDSEir Experience the benefits at the Hyatt Regency Scottsdale: Now open the following Saturdays ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 8:30-10:30 or 2-4pm • M e d ic a l/D e n ta l In su ra n c e • Life In s u ra n c e • 4 0 1 ( k ) P la n 9am-1pm: I • V a c a tio n /S Ic k P a y WHERE: . » T u itio n R e im b u rs e m e n t ll-Hanl*lirtemsttonal 2727 N. Central Ave., Phoenix > • F re e U nifo rm s 100 POSITIONS TO FILL! WEEKLY TRAINING CLASSES START APRIL 27 FOR DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS. r B im s w - • Servers ($3.50Shr -F tips) ■ • Floor Supervisor - FT • Hoat/Hosteas • Room Service ($4.25/hr + Bps} • C o m p lim e n ta ry R o o m R a te s Apply anytime at our Human Resources office between 8 a.m and 5 p .m . Monday through Friday, or at our Security Station at other times. . April 11 - April 25 May 9 May 23 Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm; At the Hunan Resources Office: 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.' enter at the west end of the building next to the. loading dock. Certain positions may require testing. r B a n q u e t S e rv e r» Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V ;!• FT & PT work available P le a s e a p p ly w ith H u m a n R es o u rc e s , 5 0 0 1 N . S c o tts d a le R d. 04/96 Ü-HAUL« INT’L UH-4S01W D IL L A R D NATIONAL BANK NOW HIRING Tbroo C’ö h \ j. l TO a ò lt / ò , Casual, Comfortable, Company. CUSTOMS8 SE8MCE ASSOCIATES | To musi wiili iNQuiitits RMjAlidiM, OilUuds Dtpr Slow Csndituibtlls • NUMEROUS PftRT'IiME opt \|\(,S .VAiUbit with siari times bciwcEN 6 am & 5pM, «lonldNCj a 4 Iiour sitifi, . Wi I kt \ Sat. 7am-1 pm. O ff Universtiy. $6.50/hr: Call 967-1411 den. Wdjrld Gym 945-6660. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL • 18-35 hrs w eekly W e’re H iring! • Avg. $9-$15 & ABOVE • State-of-the-art fa cility Creative. Ingenious. Fearless. Self-starter, industrious. Dynamic. Sense o f humor. • Build com m unication skills CALL TO DAY! INTERVIEW TODAY! 345-9509 Mon-Fri, 9-5:30 o r sto p b y our OPEN HOUSE . A p ril 25 & 26, 9-4 209 E. Baseline Rd., Bid E-103 Mill/Basetine - M ill Towne Center • ••iff: -O ' ;/ , S PO R TS D E L I Needs team players .w/ right at­ titude. Top w ages7+ incentive. Flexv schedules, no weekends, nights or holidays; FT & PT positions avail. If ready to have fun, call 453-0842. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE $6.50+ / H R . Preschool teacher or van driver, Flex. hrs. Training avail. Child­ ren's. V illage Learning Center, 949-5552 ATTN ANYONE who loves kids. Provide 1-on- f therapy to. 3 yr. old autistic child at home in Scottsdale. ST/hf,. to Start Paid train i ngr provided. Must have reliable car & 18+ yrs. old... Must meet DUD cert. Ap­ prox. 10 fle x ; hrs/Wk. Psych/ Special Ed. majors, N/S prefd. Call Mary OneaL 348-0228 BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3 boys. $8/hr. Scotis:. area. Must have own trans. 483-2187 • Casual A ttire / Atm osphere • Shifts betw een 6:30am - 9pm MESA COUNTRY Club is now hiring for fobdservers, banquet , servers, & bussers. A pplica­ tions accepted M-F 9-2pm, 660 W. Fairway Dr., Mesa. Call 9641797 for directions. Drug test­ ing is req'd; EOE CORK'NCLEAVER A ccepting apps.. for lunch hostfess) & lunch food, server. Will train, p/t Concern w / ap­ EXECUTIVE ANSWERING pearance. reliability. & .person­ ;Service has immed. ft & pt po­ al í ty áre,,i mportaritv Apply in. sitions avail: FT w / benefits, person M-F 2-5p,m; or by appi. day. shift o ff by ;3pm- PT 3.* .; 5 tOi N. 44th St. 952-0585. . 8pm; Comp. :exp. 45 Wpm. 10 ■ = key touch. Call 264-4000 ; DELI WORKER needed at • Paid Training / No Exp. Nec. . P age 1 9 Friday, April 24,1998 Sta te P ress If these words describe you, and you want to earn good money in a chat lenging and rewarding parMime position, call The Princeton Review immedi­ ately for an interview. NEED CHILD, care attendant. Flex. hrs. Apply, at World Gym 2950 N, Hayden 945-6060. ’ ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A lth ou gh sp in eo n e p a in ts a black and -w hite picture, the issues involved arc more com­ p lica ted . F o llo w your c o n ­ science. Your career prospers. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A career proposition could have strings attached. Group activi­ tie s are h ig h lig h ted . N ew s c o m es , from a :ffien d , and chance encounters occur. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A lth ou gh hom e life is your major concern, you could find y o u r s e lf strangely, drawn to. anther. An infatuation is possi­ ble, and loyalties could be test: ed. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) R om ance and recreation are favored. Y ourre not ready to reveal all your cards. Plan a sur­ prise for a child; Explore new forms o f entertainment during the evening. LEG (July 23 to A u g . 2 2) You’re in a romantic mood, and you get a lot accomplished on the job ; By d a y ’s end your financial prospects are on the upswing. Look into investment matters. VIRGO (Aug. 23. to Sept; 22) It’s out o f character but you Could be,a trifle jealous or pos­ sessive. Accent communication with others; Don’t be afraid to express your ideas. Responses are favorable. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 to Oct 22) A sibling could asfc tor your moral support, Y ou m ig h t r e c e iv e financial backing from another relative. SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Noy . 21) Your heart is set on a hew pos­ session for the home. Children require your attendance at a sch o o l fu n ctio n . You m ight make iráyel plans for the near future^. SAGiTTARIUS (N ov, 22 to D ec. 2 1) You work; and play hard. An e x istin g project is brought ta com pletion, and a new. one is started with great fanfare. Originality works for yriu. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan 19) Y our work is absorbing, and your social life surpasses expec­ ta tio n s, S in g le s m eet w ith, rom antic introd uctions. The evening’s theme is togetherness. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb. 18) N o h alfw ay m easures are advised. Partners ought to put their heads together. Continue research in financial matters, and you co m e up w ith new information; PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 2Ô) R om anlic fe e lin g s rem ain intense. Travel plans allow you some timé for yourself as well • as a visit with Old friends. You receive good.advice. YOU BORN T O D A Y are independent and drawn to large, enterprises. An original thinker, you n eed a job. that allows you freed om o f s e lf-e x p r e s s io n . Ideals are paramount to you and aré úsüáliy the motivating force in y oujt■career. You can succeed ih any job that you believe in * Y ou have sharp intuition.. You’re inclined to skepticism, ©1998 Rijig Features Syndicate Inc. CROCODILE CAFE has imme­ diate opening for host p o si­ tion. $6.50/hr, + tips. Apply at 525 S. Mill Ave, Tempe. EAST SIDE Mario's in Tempe is looking for food servers;. Day & night shifts available. Apply in person at 1125 W. Elliot Rd 11 am-1Opni. 961-8555 SERVICES RESUMES THAT WORK pro­ fessionally written with graphior appeal by former marketing manager, Dianne 759-8785 W ANTED! 79 people to lcTse 10-29 pounds in the next 25 day ¿all 888-268^6506. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING $2.50/PG , S15/RES. Proofed. Laser, .APA/M LA. Same day. DTP, Near ÁSÜ. Brian, 967-5987: C SE /C S/C iS GRADS; 24month Masters defies program at the Harvard/Yale o f the IT in-; dustry, Certified Technical In­ stitute; Full or partial scholar­ ships avail. Call 80Ó-305-3150 or http://orcti-inc.org PERSONALS $21.99 GETS a full set of hails from Dena at Wizzards Hair Studio, Call 967-2360. Is pleased to announce the opening of their clinic with specialists in Pediatric M edicine O bstetrics and G ynecology Internal M edicine’ H em atology/O ncology Psychiatry <492 S. Mill, Suite 307, Tempe, AZ 85281 968-4200 (800) 2REVIEW - www.review.com HI, WE are a California couple w ishing to share our warmth, laughter," & love w/your new ­ born. We will provide a caring & secure home. Please call Dave & Tammy @ 1-800-226-2924, access code 99. To learn more about us, visit: our w ebsite @ davtam@iihet.com GYMNASTIC IINSTRUCTOR wanted approx. 10 Hr§>/wk, $6.50-$8/hr; DOE, teaching L evels J -4; AZ A cadem y’ o f Gymnastics, 834-4274. M ed P ro THE PRINCETON REVIEW ADO PTIO N INSTRUCTION SERVICES SERVICES SUN DEVIL Danceline try-outs April 24 @ 7pm & 25 @ 8am Intramural Practice Fields. Ques­ tions call: 965-4392 SPORTS & RECREATION BUILD YOUR career Wardrobe at OFF 5TH Saks Fifth AVe. Outlet! Mention this ad & re­ INTERN WANTED for Epiph­ ceive 10% o ff any purchase of any Records 804-6992 (Yoko $ 150 or more. For her: misses, peiites & women’s career & ca­ Love, The Piersons, Beat AffgejsL. "■ ] sual sportswear, shoes & acces­ sories. For him: suits, sportsMARKETING & administrativ,e coats, trousers, sportswear, out­ assist, needed; F (ex . hrs. late erwear, furnishings, & shoes.. aftris pref. Call Mark 261-6306 For home: honrie textiles, gifts, accessories* crystal, silver,. C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! home fragrance. A rizona Mills Mall 838-5708 M ake your parents happy. Get a ¡ob! * Friday, April 24, 1998 RESTAURANTS/ BARS INTERNSHIPS ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake SOFTWARE ENGINEERS for Silicon V alley Start .U p -. Young, relaxed atmosphère, ex­ cellen t stòck options. Y isit AtWéb at A SU Job Fair &/or email kyle @atweb.com, fax 408730-9649 PERSONALS P articipating w ith m any m a jo r health plans. TUTORS ESL : TUTOR, conversation, TOEFL, proof reading, 14 yrs. exp.: 2; hr. private, $40. No con­ tract; fun, Exp, in Asia. Joah; 899-6849 WANTED PARKING STRUCTURE 3 decal wanted! If you are leaving school, I want to talk to yoii; Call David 965-6736 daytime. SPECIAL EGG Donor Needed! Loving infèrtile couple is hop­ ing to ,fin d a com passionate; .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, intelligen t, college student or graduate. A ge 21 30. Thank you for your co n ­ sideration. Compensation up to $5000 + expenses. If you can help us, please call 1-800-8869373 ext. 6733 RESTAURANTS/ BARS C®SMÏC 9 6 6 -6 3 3 9 ASU Box 871502 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 S tate Press C lassifieds M atthew s C enter, Basem ent O ffice: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form N am e A d d re ss / G ourm et Q z a !! W O O D SH ED I H om e P hone B u s in e s s P h o ne C ity . S ta te Z ip ■ Oldest neighborhood bar in Tempe - Eat. 1979 ■ NewTimesaward winner >Cheep Beer & S1.25 Shots ■W e show ail M LB, NBA, College & Suns PPV Freel • Greeks Welcome ■ 1/2 Your W ing O rder FREE P le a se p rin t o n e le tte r p e r b o x, le a v e a b fe n k b ox' b e tw e e n w o rd s. Sun 8 M o n ________ 'Wm 'm SERVICES Shorts of A ll Sizes P le a se b e s u re to c h e c k y o u r ad.. M a k e 'b u re it re a d s e x a c tly a s yo u w ish it to a p p e a r in th e S ta tè P ress, Includ in g p un ctua tion . P le ase ch e c k yo u r a d th e firs t d a y K -appears-the lia b ility o f th e S ta te P re ss shaU n o t e xcee d th e c o s t o f th e a d and cre d it m a y b e g ive n fo r the lir s t in s e rtio n o nly. M in o r s p e llin g e rro rs d o n o t q u a lify fo r m a k e ­ goo ds. N o re fun d s wiH be g iven, b u t if yo u n e e d to ca n c e l yp u r ad a c re d it w ill b e 'h e ld o n a cco u n t fo r fu tu re a dve rtisin g . Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 p e r line, p er day 5*9 days, $1.65 per line, p e r d ay 10+ days, $1:49 p er line, per day . Com m ercial i day, $2,60 p er line 2-4 days, $1.99 per. line, p e r day 5-9 days, $1.76 p e r line, p e r day 10+ days, $ 1.60 p er Urie, per d ay 3 line minim um . A dd a 13-character bold headline fo r the co st o f 2 lines. A d v ertise y o o r internet business P age 2 0 State P ress Friday, April 24, 1998 ThePower to Make it Happen m APS is Arizona’s principle energy supplier, serving a rapidly growing market. APS is currently seeking information Technology professionals to join our team in advancing technologies to meet ongoing needs. We are specifically seeking l/T professionals who command a high level of team­ work, technical competence and the ability to provide proactive value-added customer service. For Complete D etailed D escriptions of the F ollow ing O pportunities V isit our P owerful O pportunities Pages on W ebsite; W W W .APSC.COM Programmer/Analyst Prog ram me r/Analy st Database Analyst CNO Computer Operator IT Technical Analyst II Programmer/Analyst Programmer/Analyst Tech Support Analyst Engineer (Network) Process Control Analyst Engineer I Engineer ISI Engineer I Marketing Analyst Financial Analyst Rate Analyst Sr./Consultant Regulatory Support Analyst Sr. -Custom er Information Systems -Financial Systems -Application Network Data Integration -Operations Center -Operations Center -Operations Center -Corporate Relations and Marketing Systems -B ulk Power Tech. Services -Applications Network Data Integration ^(Systems) Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station -(Systems) Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station -P alo Verde Nuclear Generating Station -(Nuclear Fuels) Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station -Marketing Technical Services -Business Unit Analysis -Pricing Department -FERC Regulatory Department THE FOLLOWING TECHNOLOGIES AND TOOLS ARE VALUED WITH THE ABOVE OPPORTUNITIES: • • • • Programming Languages: C/C++, COBAL, JCL, Visual Basic, FORTRON, X Windows, Pascal, Assembly Operating Systems: MVS, NT4.0, Win ‘95, UNIX, IMS, CICS, (real-time, monitoring & control systems), Networks Databases: DB2, Sybase, SQL Server, Oracle, RDBMS, Engineering: , \ !&C, Nuclear, Comp. Sys. Eng. SEEKING SUM M ER STUDENTS W ANTING TO W O RK IN THEIR FIELD O F STUDY. COME AND JOIN US M m ARIZONA COLLEGIATE JOB FAIR '9 8 APS offers a competitive salary and excellent benefits. For immediate consideration, please e-mail your resume to: ;, ' . • ; ‘ ¡||gN | || » 1 '• • Stafffing@apsc.com or SEND YOUR RESUME TO: APS, STAFFING DPT. A S U 4 / 9 8 P.O. BOX 5 3 9 9 9 , M /S 8 4 1 3 PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 7 3 -3 9 9 9 . • • AA/ESO EMPLOYER