INSIDE Classifieds 38 Crosswords 15 Horoscopes 42 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat II Weather partly cloudy; high 70, low 53 A CLU B y C arrie S everson . S t a t e P ress , Volume 85 Number 69 Tuesday, January 19, 1999 Mecham still taking flak fo r his position on M IX holiday p r o t e s t s s id e w a lk - s it t in g b a n ■* Demonstrators crowded the corner o f 6th Street and M ill Avenue Monday afternoon, sitting down to protest Tempe’ s new Sidewalk Sitting Ordinance, which makes it illegal to sit on downtown; M ill Avenue sidewalks. The Tempe ordinance, which went into effect Sunday;, deems sitting or tying down illegal between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday. The crime carries a maxi­ mum sentence of 30 days in jail and may include a fine o f up to $500. Randall Amster, an A S U associate faculty in the School of Justice Studies, and A SU student Anthony Cox filed suit in Federal Court last Friday asking for a tempo­ rary restraining order against the city's sidewalk ban. . The Arizona chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union represented Co x in the suit. Their attempt to restrain the ordinance was turned down, but the fight is not over. The protesters said they will take the issue to the U .S . Supreme Court if they have to. A t M onday’ s protest, Amster said the ordinance is nothing more than a thinly-veiled attempt to sweep away street people, transients, and the homeless from the downtowmiufea. “ When any citizen's rights ¡ire trampled upon, all of our rights are diminished,” he said. Mark Reader, a retired A SU political science profes­ sor, was one o f the nearly 40 people who protested the ban on sidewalk sitting. “I f you don’ t have the right to sit in a public place, we’ ve gone a long way from freedom,” he said. Lisa Abeling, an A SU student, said she hopes the city council realizes people from all walks of life are against the new law. “There are families with young children here (that are) Randall Amster (left), an associate faculty in the School of Justice Studies, and other demonstrators protest Tempe’s Sidewalk Sitting Ordinance on the corner of 6th Street and Mill Avenue Monday. The recently passed ordinance makes it illegal to sit on sidewalks on Mill Avenue in down­ town Tempe from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday thrpugh Thursday and 7 aan. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Thousands em brace cultural unity M e a g e r at Tem pe M L K m arch, celebration s te a m s ; A B O By Ju n e D. W St a t e P ress R B y Stephanie P aterik S t a t e P ress ilhite H is dad’s dream still unrealized, Martin Luther King 11] said Americans need to embrace the goals o f the civil rights movement not just for one day, but for a lifetime. King spoke Saturday at Tempe’ s first Martin Luther King Jr. birthday celebration. Although Arizona adopted King’ s birthday in 1992, Tempo has never had a city-wide celebration. “I have not been in Arizona long enough to know if there has been any progress (in the civil rights movement), but if what 1 see today occurs through­ out the year, then that’ s good,” King said. More than 4,000 people joined King to celebrate his father’ s birthday at the Tempe Public Library and to embrace Tempe’s theme o f ‘Together We’re Better.” King started the celebration by leading the com­ munity in the “ Neighborhood Unity Walk” where people marched with ‘Together We’re Better” signs and T-shirts. Several groups started walking simul­ taneously from different locations, then convened at die Edna Vihel Center for the Arts in the Tempe library complex. “ This celebration has been a wonderful experi­ ence and I am overwhelmed by the turnout by the com m unity,” said Tempe M ayor N eil Giuliano. “ W e’ ll probably start planning for next year’ s cele­ bration this week.” Tempe’ s M L K celebration committee set up choral entertainment ranging from the River o f Life Church choir to die choir from St. Bridget Catholic Church to honor Dr. King’ s gospel roots. Heritage entertainment, such as the M exico Lindo Ballet Folklorico, Bracken School o f Irish Dance and the K aw am be-O m aw ale A frica n Drum and Dance b u d g e t Soley H artal o f the S a te Press Debra d ap p er, a member o f the Kawambe-Omawale A frican Drum & Dance Theater, performs during Tempe’s 1999 M artin Luther K ing J r . celebration, "Together W e're Better.” The dram and dance theater was one o f the many diverae groups that performed during Saturday’s cele­ bration at Heritage Courtyard. Members o f the Arizona Board o f Regents voiced their outrage Friday over budget proposals for state universities released last week by G o v . Jane H ull and the state Legislature for fiscal years 2000 and 2001. The proposals fell drastically short of all three Arizona universities’ requests. A B O R and the universities requested a combined fund­ ing increase o f 19.4 percent above the 1999 fiscal budget o f $729 million. Hull recommended a 2.7 percent increase. The Legislature, a .3 percent decrease. ‘T his budget baffles me,” said Regent Don Ulrich at Friday’ s A B O R meeting. “ As far as I ’m concerned, the staff members for the Joint Legislative Budget Committee are almost like a Joe Arpaio posse that now wants to putthe education system in tents and pink underwear and feed it green bologna.” ' > A S U Provost Milton G lick said he is also concerned about the impact the Committee’ s budget would have on A SU . “ We’re especially concerned about JL B C ’ s recommendation that there be deep cuts in the University’s budget,” he said. “Over the years we’ve been focusing oh improving undergraduate education, meeting salary needs and stream­ lining the institution. We need to continue that progress, and to do that we need additional resources.” He said A S U administrators will try to work with the Legislature to make sure the final budget recognizes the University’ s needs. A ll legislators received a copy o f the universities’ requests, along with die governor’ s arid the JL B C ’s recom­ mendations, last week. The Legislature’ s goal is to recon­ cile the differences between all three figures and set the budget for years 2000 and 2001 by mid-March. A B O R voted unanimously Friday to endorse H ull’ s bonding plan to fund Students First, a capital finance plan for grades K-12. Several o f the regents who were disap- Campus clubs, and organizations I may submit written entries to the | State Press in the basement of the j Matthews Center. Requests will not | bp taken over the phone or via fax. f Deadline for requests is noon the J day before publication and. entries j will not be accepted more than j three working days before publica- J tion. Only one entry per organiza- ; tion per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full i name of the club or organization, a ? description of the event» date, time j and the full address of the location. j; AH requests are subject to editing j for co n te n t, space and clarity. | Incomplete or illegible entries will | be discarded. The Today Section is a daily cal- J endar of events printed as a service j to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first- j served basis and are printed as I space permits. ■ B a p t is t S t u d e n t U n io n — j Music, food/and fellowship will be the item of the evening as BSU Christian Ministries hold a service starting at 8 p.m. There will also be a speaker BSU is located at 1322 S. Mill Ave., and organizers welcome the general student population or whoever is interested in attending. j ; j I | 1 against the ordinance, not just homeless people,” she said. While citizens came out to show their defiance against the ordinance, some M ill Avenue merchants support the new law. Debbie D eM ar, a secretary at M ill Avenue’ s Duck Soup, said she believes sitting on sidewalks hurts her business. “ Kids lounge around outside the store and people don’ t want to walk through their gathering into the store,” she said. “ The people who do gather outside the door aren’ t custom ers, they h aven’ t bought anything and 1 wish they would move on.” Elizabeth Buck, a manager at Coffee Plantation, agrees with DeMar. “ M y customers have complained about being harassed or intimidated by people that hang out around the store,” she said. Tempe police decided not to interfere with Monday’ s protest. “ It’ s Martin Luther King Day, we’ re going to let the protest happen,” said Tempe Police Lt. Mike Ringo. O ffice rs w ill be enforcing the ordi­ nance in the future, he said. , Theatre made a tribute to the multi-cultural arts. “ This is hot a black holiday, it’ s an American holiday,” said Bobra Crockett, city of Tempe public relations and special events.coordinator. “The whole purpose of this event is to represent every culture.” After the festival, 300 people from the com m unity convened at the Buttes Wyndham Resort in Tempe where the Tempe Human Relations Commission held its first diversity awards dinner. Among the recipients were the A S U , Intergroup Relations Center and Andy Ortiz, an A SU law student and a former president of die Associated Students of A SU . King also spoke at the dinner about the power o f prayer and the need to unify American people. ‘The tragedy is that my father’s dream has still not arrived,” King said. “ Until we embrace that dream, we arc doing a disser­ vice to ourselves.” Saturday’ s events were one part o f a series o f Tempe M L K celebrations. The Tempe Public Library launched a series of photo and art exhibits in mid-December. One ari show featured 60 photographs taken by Ernest Withers, an activist during the Civil Rights Movement, in an exhibit called “ Let Us March O n!” Withers was known for selling rolls of his film to local journalists for them to publish in the news­ paper during the 1960s. A student art show featuring McKemy Middle School visual interpretations o f various M L K quotations was also included in the M LK celebrations. King said he wants people to recognize his father’s dream and the work he accom­ plished. “The goal is not to embrace the dream for one day, but for an entire lifetime,” he said. B u d g e t^ pointed in the Legislature’ s recommen­ dations said supporting Students First is a way to counteract the skimpy higher edu­ cation budget. “I ’ m proud that the governor supports education,” said Regent George Amos at the meeting. “ But the Legislature is a dif­ ferent story. These institutions (Arizona universities) shape our state; they define it. And for the Legislature tpnot support it makes me wondefwho we’ ve elected.” am Arizona University System Summary of General Fund Recommendations Dollars in thousands A S U N ain A S U East A S U W est $ t& A U S Request increase O SP B $51,020.10 $9,731.80 $1,597.60 $141,219.40 $6,999.60 $176.50* $188.20 $19,588.30 JLB C ($2,143.40) $67.60 1 1 42.20 $2281.90 Fortifiedwith HEJŒ^LSTIMULAIVFS to grouseYourSeflses Dr. Holty's Little Beer Company (602)945-9914 Cactus Beverage Distibutors Local/State wwVm w ï mWWW- .. ", "' v> ® v Pnü "' ,"'■ =■ '■ .■ ■ ♦ H ull wins oyer D em ocrats in budget battle B y P a u l D a v en p o r t A ssociated P ress W riter P H O E N IX — Republican G o v . Jane H ull is getting support from the other side o f the political aisle in her budget battle with G O P legislative leaders. Leaders o f the House and Senate Democratic minori­ ties on Monday virtually endorsed G ov. H ull’ s proposed budget over the more tightfisted Version offered by the G O P legislative leaders. “ W e’re ready to join together with the governor, with Republicans in the House or whoever to make sure we do good things for the people o f this state at their local levels,” said House Democratic Leader Bob McLendon o f Yum a. . “ We think the governor is right on with her budget proposal,” McLendon added. M cLendon and other Democratic leaders criticized K-12, university and health care cuts proposed in the Joint Legislative Budget Committee budget prepafed under the direction o f the G O P leaders. , “The bottom line in looking at the detail work is that the JL B C version seeips to be mean-spirited at its heart,” said the second-ranking Senate Democrat, Chris Cummiskey of Phoenix. , . ' /„ However, the Democrats refused to commit them­ selves to a revenue bonding plan that is the financial underpinning o f H ull’ s plan. The bonds provide money for increased spending while allow ing H ull to avoid cuts proposed by the G O P leaders to balance their pro­ posed budget, which does not include bonding. “ It should be on the table. Everything should be on the table,” McLendon said. One o f the proposed, cuts receiving the most criticism is a $27 million reduction in state education funding to 102 school districts - those districts deemed under a state formula to have high spending on administration. M cLendon said that proposal amounted to “ double speak” by Republicans who profess to want to increase spending on classroom education but actually propose bud­ get cuts. ' House Speaker Je ff Groscost,, R-Mesa, later defended the proposal that he and other G O P leaders offered, say­ ing money is tight and that raising taxes would be unac­ ceptable. None o f the Democratic leaders advocated that. The money saved on excessive spending on school district administration could be used to reduce classroom sizes, Groscost said. “ This is an attempt to highlight for the parents so that they understand where the dollars that we are sending to follow the kids actually are going instead o f following the kids,” Groscost said. M echam ’s legacy endures: MLK holiday still controversial Jefferson said the holiday is a way to PHOENIX(AP)— Former Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham became engulfed in contro­ share K in g ’ s message o f non-violence, versy just a week after taking office when racial harmony and social justice with new he canceled a Martin Luther King holiday generations. “We’ re all here for the same thing,” he for some state workers on grounds that it said. was created illegally. In Phoenix, Ted Baker and his teen-age Tw elve years later, M echam still is son, amidst several hundred others, took defending his decision. At the beginning o f his term in 1987, advantage o f the warm day to relax at a Mecham rescinded an official state paid holi­ downtown Phoenix park during the M L K day honoring King proclaimed by Gov. Bruce Cultural Festival. Baker, a postal worker, said the holiday Babbitt, now secretary of the Department of is important because, with today’ s low the Interior. The holiday had been rejected by the unemployment rate and booming economy, state Legislature every year for more than a fighting for social change is difficult. “ There are so many people right now decade. Mecham said Babbitt’ s proclamation content with the wây the government is was illegal and he had no choice but to working, with the job issues and so forth, and there’ s no real mass rescind j£. movement to be a force M echatfi admits he for any change,” he said. didn’ t like giving state Mecham still recalls the workers a new holiday response when he rescind­ or adjusting the calen­ There's still a lot ed die King Day holiday. dar. o f hatred out He said his actions insti­ “I was to ta lly gated bad press that esca­ there. We've opposed to downgrad­ lated into what he calls in g W a sh in g to n and struggled to get “ an avalanche this state Lincoln’ s birthday to a the holiday, and has never seen the likes o f generic Presidents Day before or since.” and giving it to K ing,” now thefocus is He proclaimed a Martin he told The A rizona what the holiday Luther K in g and C iv il Republic. R igh ts D ay the third M on d ay, 12 years represents. The Sunday o f every January. after Mecham’s decision work is not over. “ I thought this will take and seven years after the hatred out o f every­ Arizona voters approved one’ s heart. Those who the state h o lid ay , Clarence Boykins, want to recognize K in g A rizonans celebrated coordinator of Tucson’s can : do so, and others with marches and rallies MLK events won’t anyway,” Mecham honoring the late civil said. ! — • rights leader. But the Sunday holiday did not appease Last Friday would have been K in g ’ s his critics. Demands for an official state 70th birthday; he was assassinated in 1968. Tucson festivities focused on keeping holiday swelled until 1992, when Arizona K ing’ s dream alive into the next century became the only state to have established and educating people, especially young the holiday by popular vote. New Hampshire is now the only state people, in order to end racism. “There’s still a lot of hatred out there,” that doesn’t recognize the holiday, although said Clhrence Boykins, coordinator o f the legislation is pending to change New day’ s events. “ W e’ ve struggled to get the Hampshire’ s Civil Rights Day to a holiday holiday, and now the focus is what the holi­ specifically recognizing King. “The brouhaha was not generated among day represents. The work is not over.” Andre Jefferson, 16, said Tucson’s annu­ the Blacks,” said Mecham, who blamed it al march, attended by 1,500 people, serves on a handful o f activists and politicians. as a reminder o f how far the civil rights “ Blacks in general never hated Ev Mecham. movement has progressed in the United Heavens, no.” Mecham was impeached April 4, 1988, States. for lending $80,000 in state funds to his “ T h ere’ s no p o lice b lo ck in g us. N ob od y ’ s goin g to beat us u p ,” said Glendale car dealership and obstructing an Jefferso n , referring to police violence attorney general’ s investigation o f a death against peaceful marchers in the South dur­ threat by one o f his staff members against another. ing the 1960s. “ We can march clean.” u M Chartes Bennett of the Associated Press A dream in the J e ff V arilla, left, and his w ife, Anna K oh-VariB a, work on an 8-foot clay model o f the late R ev. M artin Luther K in g J r . in their Chicago studio on K in g’s birth­ day, M onday. The statue, to be cast in bronze, will be unveiled at the University o f Texas in Austin in Septem ber. Jacobson’s kids still fece charges By Ja y s o n P eters S t a t e P ress Although the investigation into the death o f a missing Tempe woman has produced no body so far, her children will still be charged with her murder, Tempe Police Sgt. David Lind said. Lind said investigators intend to send the case to the county attorney once they have wrapped up their investigation, with or without the woman’ s body. Cookie Jacobson, 49, was reported miss­ ing Sept. 21. Aaron Jacobson, 16, and Laura Jacobson, 13, were arrested in con­ nection with her death, but were later released to their father’ s custody. No charges were filed at that time. Aaron reportedly told investigators that he found his mother dead in her bed on the morning o f Sept. 21. He said he feared he would be blamed so he and Laura carried their mother’ s body to a trash co n tain er behind their hom e. Forensic test results found evidence o f human blood in two trash containers behind the Jacobson home. An initial search in a 4,000-ton “cell” o f trash in the Butterfield Station Landfill began Oct. 26 but netted no sign of a body by its conclusion Dec. 9. Lind said the search o f a second cell, which began on Dec. 10, will wrap up within the next two weeks’. He said investigators have not determined if a third search will be conducted if officers do not find Jacobson’ s body in the second cell. Despite the fact that no body has been found so far in the investigation, Lind said he is confident a body will be recovered. “ If we didn’t think the body was there, we wouldn’ t be searching there,” he said. The initial search cost the city more than $300,000. The current operation, Lind said, has cost about $262,000 so far. The are no other suspects in the investi­ gation, Lind said. New ordinance attacks hom eless W ell, it’s official. ' Despite efforts by the A C L U and other interest­ ed parties to have a restraining order placed on the r enforcem ent o f O rd inan ce no 98.5 7 (a .k .a ., the sidewalk-sitting ordinance), passers-by, customers, | tourists, and yes, homeless people, w ill no longer | be able to sit on the sidewalks lest they risk a 30day ja il sentence and a $500 fine. The motion for a >■ restraining order on the ordinance was dismissed last Friday in a U .S . District Court. Tempe city officials have sent a strong message to the public in the approval o f this ban. First, they have demonstrated that Tempe will continue to be a heartless, disinterested city in the plight o f the homeless. Second, they have ignored funda- j mental constitutional rights o f the city ’s residents and | tourists, and third, they have demonstrated that they no longer care about protecting the city from the t criminal element. Just read further and we’ ll explain. First o f all. in an attempt to rid itself o f the homeless situation that plagues the M ill Avenue area, the city j council has decided to simply make the lives o f the homeless a little more difficult by using this indirect tac­ tic. Rather than simply making it illegal to be homeless (coincidentally, that would be just as unconstitutional as the ordinance at hand, but that’s never stopped bur fine city elders before), they’ ve decided that they’ ll just make it more miserable few those who are less fortunate, and as a result, the rest o f us get the shaft as well. Then again, us fortunate folks just might not get 1 | the shaft at all. C o m e to think o f it, it w ill be inter1 esting just which o f those who choose to ignore the | [ law w ill be the ones to get harassed by Tem pe’ s f j finest. W ill it be the tourist w ho’s decked out in the j 1 “ I love A rizona” T-shirt and carrying three shop- } | ping bags? O r will it be the tattered, unshaven and j 1 less-fortunate individual w ho’s perhaps severely j ■ j down on his luck and looking for a plgce to rest his J or her feet? We predict it will be the latter. Granted, Tempe has a huge problem with the home- | I less, but rather than do something intelligent that might { j alleviate the problems — like building some shelters, j I we are just going to strip ourselves o f the little humani- j 1 ty that we still have. Isn’t it common sense to contribute to the solution rather than the problem? | B y adopting this law, we’ ve decided to say to the j homeless: “ H ey pal. Down on your luck? W ell, guess \ j what. I f you want to sit here, it will cost you 500 j 1 bucks and as an added bonus you get to spend a nice j holiday in the city slammer. And you can forget about that silly First Amendment thing. N o, we’ ve decided j •j that simply because you’ re a little dirty and a little j bothersome, you no longer have the right to exercise j free speech and the right to assemble peacefully.” Finally, we at the State Press want to officially go j ; down on the record in saying that the city council is j determined to create more criminals in our good city j by forcing the otherwise-harmless transients to enter ] a life o f crime in order to pay for their $500 fines. These people don’ t have a dime to spend on a sandwich, let alone pay some ridiculous fine for sit- j ting on a sidewalk — so get ready for higher crime : rates, Tempe. But before you do, don’t forget to add j one more lock-on your front door and make sure you send the bill to Neil Giuliano’s house. I ’ m sure he’ ll be happy to pick up the tab. StatePressStaff Alicia A. Caldwell ■—— Qt y Editor Lidia Kelly —Assistant City Editor Mario Lopez .— — — Opinion Editor Christi Foist — — — — News Editor Jeremy Hein — ————— Photo Editor Doug Flanagan — — — Sports Editor Jonathan Inge •Graphics Coordinator Percy Ednalioo Jr. - ——-—Magazine Editor Gore a leader for the millenium (PNGV). This program is a partnership between the federal A new millennium is almost upon government and America’s Big Three auto-makers to pro­ us and like most o f you. I’m expecting duce cars that are up to three times more fuel efficient and something to happen. I don’ t know emit half the waste o f current models, by the new millenni­ exactly what, but there’ s just a feeling um. ■ there — like something big is waiting O n a larger sca le , the e ffe ct o f these in itiatives in the wings for us. A lth o u g h I include keeping Americans in work and producing cars don’t usually put much faith in politi­ the rest o f the world wants, thusly.ensuring our global cians, someone is going to have to competitiveness. Petroleum imports account for a large lead our country toward this new fron­ part o f the nation’ s trade deficit. Since half the oil we tier. 1 think we may have already consume is foreign, our dependency on these nations found the man to do it. For the first time in my life I am excited about the possi­ leaves our nation vulnerable (take the G u lf War as an bility of another presidential administration. I am thrilled exam ple). Finding new fuel sources could eliminate by the mere speculation that we may soon, have a president these pressing issues. By approving new, clean-air, safe-drinking-water and we can admire and respect. A ll this excitement revolves, food-safety standards, Gore has helped to protect many in for me, around the possibility of a Gore presidency. I agree with most that infidelity is not reason enough this country from illness. His success in leading the way to to impeach a president. I suppose I may even buy the a worldwide agreement to phase out the use o f many persis­ argument that President Clinton’ s perjury helped protect tent pollutants shows the breadth o f his concern. These his family. But let’ s be honest, folks — Clinton is just measures have already begun to improve tb quality o f life about the mangiest critter to crawl out o f the Arkansas for everyone living on this planet. Gore has found ways through helping the environment backwoods. Draft dodging, philandering, and lying with that big cheesy smile — all are in a days work for our to ensure our economic future, global health, and our nation’s security. , —¡> commander in chief. Our society often seems more likely to pick a character That’s where Gore comes in. then someone who actually possesses character. Charisma O K , he seems a little rigid, but give the guy a chance. First, for all you tried-and-true American patriots, A1 Gore has become more important in the voting process than integrity. Maybe once a person who possesses this illusive not only served in Vietnam, he volunteered for enlistment. In addition to being an American patriot, Gore is also attribute enters the White House we will understand what concerned about the future o f the entire world. In his has been missing. It is important that we enter the new millennium with national best-selling book Earth in the Balance: Ecology and the Human Spirit, Gore confronts the environmental leadership that is prepared to remember the past while challenges facing our society presently and those that may looking towards the future. We need a president who will plague our future. He has worked tirelessly over the past pass a bill without regard for party loyalties — as long as it two decades to enact dozens o f reforms that help ensure makes sense and is submitted on recycled paper. * ■i" ■ ■- ■ . , public health and safety. •" Our vice president deserves the lion’ s share of the credit Brian Policoff is a senior studying English and pan for the Partnership for a New Generation o f Vehicles be reached at blackie@imap2.asu.edu. Kara Shire, Editor Dave WoodfiII, Managing Editor Ajyson Hurt . Cartoonists Magazine Editor Reporters —— — —— — — — — — — — — — -— -— Brian Etelchumas. C arrie L. Behr.ens, ,Brian Fairin^toh, Carlos Andrea Baisky, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim Prendeqjast, Carrie Severson. Ganga Subramanian, June D . Wilhite. Sports Reporters — —— — ————————— Chris Caripck, Clint Currie, Robert Deal, Percy Ednalino Jr., Sam Ganczaruk, Joe Mantone, Nick Piecoro. Copy Editors ------ Ramirez. . 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W e do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published fo r and cir­ culated on the A S U campus. The news and vi jw s published in. this news­ paper are not necessarily those o f the A S U afinwnistration, faculty, staff o r student body. Student Media Phone Numbers Information 965-7572 State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine. 965-1695 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 O n the web http://www.statepress.com E-mail stpress@asu.edu Opinion A S U contradicts itself in decision regarding ex-con Ham m demn, but to teach, mend and rehabilitate. The removal Before attending the first day of o f James Hámm indicates to students that not only is the the sp ring sem ester, students columnist justice system not meant to be rehabilitative, but con­ enrolled in Substantive C rim in al Law and Individual Rights and Public Law had already demnation must continue even after an individual’ s ’ ¥ learned an appreciable lesson about their legal system. release from prison. M aybe James Hamm wasn’ t'the best pick to teach Without opening a book or taking an examination, they' had been enlightened to the likelihood and consequences pre-law. Summa cum laude or not, he was unable to pass of rehabilitation in the American justice system — sim­ the bar. He’ s never actively practiced us an attorney. ply by picking up a newspaper and discovering why That, however, was not the basis o f A S U ’ s decision. To arbitrarily deny the idea that Hamm has some­ A S U had replaced their instructor. A t the clo se o f the fa ll sem ester, A S U drew thing to contribute to students studying punishment and widespread media attention with its announcement that rehabilitation is absurd. He graduated at the top o f his James Hamm, an Arizona State law graduate and con­ class from N A U , went on to receive a law degree and victed murderer, would serve as a justice studies instruc­ now operates an inmate-advocacy group with his wife. tor for two courses in the spring semester. In response, To put it sim ply, in the 18-year sentence Hamm alumni threatened to cut o ff all ties with the university, served, our justice system accomplished exactly what it com plaints thundered upon adm inistrators and one was meant to do. Instead o f studying this positive devia­ adjunct professor temporarily resigned. Shortly after the tion and an alyzin g the causes o f H am m ’ s reform , offer o f employment was announced, it was redacted, as academia has only chosen to punish him further. M ilton G lick , A S U provost and senior vice president, “ I d on’ t think this is an issue o f sa fe ty ,” G lic k went before the press and reversed the justice studies explained. “ It is more a matter of the statement this hir­ department decision. ing made to the public, that it offended their values.” Reporters, lawyers and students alike immediately If A S U were concerned about the moral implications jumped on the issue — some brandished ex-con rights, o f hiring a murderer, they should have thought twice others, the irony o f a criminal teaching law. But the real about allowing a murderer into their law school. They contradiction o f this case is this; By not allowing the should have thought twice before accepting his tuition justice studies department to employ an educated man money. Would teaching a convicted felon the law and declared by the state to be rehabilitated, A S U adminis­ awarding him with a Juris Doctorate not constitute a trators are essentially saying that the justice system statement to the public? Would it not offend their val­ doesn’ t work. What greater irony is there than an educa­ ues? ■ tional department forced by policy into making a social “ He’ s been the vehicle for many changes,” admitted statement against the very idea the institution teaches? Arizona Board of Regents president Judy Gignac, refer­ , The mark o f the American justice system is that it is ring to the A S U law school application?form and recent an institution which seeks not merely to punish and con- changes to campus hiring practices. Speaking after an A B O R meeting Friday, she said A B O R would not be creating hiring policies regarding the employment o f convicted felons, as the privilege of hiring faculty and staff has been “ delegated to the uni­ versities.” That it has. And as cynical as it seems, A S U should have seen this coming. It is not a big leap in deduction to foresee the possi­ bility of a law school graduate wanting to teach at the university where he obtained his degree. Had this possi­ bility been prepared for, A S U could have relied on already existing policies, instead o f succumbing to the whims o f its critics. N o one can ever d ism iss what H am m did on September 7, 1974. No one w ill forget that he was involved in a drug deal gone wrong, brought to an end when he put two bullets in a man’ s head. For the rest o f his life, the public will remember Hamm for the atrocity he committed when he was 26. To an extent, he- should be remembered this way. James Hamm stole a man’ s life, and nothing will ever bring his victim back. But the question before A S U is which path an institution o f higher education should take; continuing punishment and condemnation after the State o f Arizona deems it unnecessary, or using what Hamm has learned in the hopes o f improving the justice system and preventing crimes like his from happening again. Megan Nielsen is a freshman studying journalism and philosophy with a pre-law focus and can be reached at mockgod@aol.com. ’ U S sanctions policy towards Iraq insincere, inhumane In August o f 1990, Iraq lawraG fle tte invaded the recognized state of Kuwait. The United States responded by form ing an international coalition that culm in ated in Operation Desert Storm, which drove the Iraqi m ilitary out o f Kuwait. Ever since Iraq invaded Kuwait, economic sanctions have been imposed on Iraq. These sanctions remain in place to this day. The official policy o f the United States has been that economic sanctions against Iraq will be lifte d when Iraq com plies with U nited N atio n s’ weapons inspectors, (U N S C O M ) . These inspections are designed to thwart Saddam Hussein’s ability to construct weapons o f mass destruction, (chemical, biological or nuclear weapons). The situation between Saddam Hussein and the United States in the past several years has remained remarkably constant. The United States wants Hussein to allow weapons inspec. tors to do their job. Hussein does not want this to happen. Hussein pledges to cooperate with the .weapons inspectors and then refuses to do so. The United States threatens a military response. H ussein backs down at the last m inute. Occasionally, the United States orders military strikes anyway. This cat-and-mouse game between the United States and Hussein has been a failed policy for the United States for several reasons. To begin, U N SC O M has set out to do what is the Iraqi people. But when the impact o f the : simply impossible to do. Biological and chemi­ sanctions against Iraq are considered, it is safe to cal weapons can be held in a room the size o f a say that the United States government have studio apartment, while Iraq is larger than the shown very little concern for the people as well. state o f California. That is why U N SC O M and The sanctions have deprived Iraq with medicine its weapons inspectors could never truly know and food, with a concomitant increase in disease whether Iraq was developing weapons of mass and malnutrition, A lack of water sanitation has * also led to the spread o f many water-borne dis­ destruction. U N SC O M has never discovered any weapons eases like cholera, which have also produced sites without the aid o f the Iraqi government. needless deaths. A 1996 United Nations report on Iraq stated Not one. Hussein has no interest in cooperating, with that approximately 4,500 children under the age the weapons inspectors. Yet there js also a great ■ o f five are dying per month from hunger and dis­ deal o f circumstantial evidence that the United ease, which is a direct consequence o f the sanc­ States has no interest in lifting the sanctions tions. Put another way, hundreds of thousands o f against Iraq, even if Hussein would comply with children in Iraq have died because o f the sanc­ _ * the weapons inspectors. This is because the real tions. . . The official U .S . policy o f economic sanc­ purpose of the Iraqi sanctions is not to aid the weapons inspections, but to remove Hussein tions against Iraq has actually had the opposite effect o f their original intent: to weaken and from power. This point is corroborated by the following destroy Hussein’ s grip on powër. The sanctions, statement from Secretary o f State Madeline while helping Saddam Hussein, have had an Albright, on March 26, 1997: “ We do not agree unimaginably devastating impact on the people with the nations who argue that if Iraq complies on Iraq. I have no problem with bombing strategic with its obligations concerning weapons o f mass military sites in Iraq, if those sites have an even destruction, sanctions should be lifted.” Yet the sanctions have provided Hussein’ s remote chance o f being places where chemical regime with a common enemy that serves as a or biological weapons are being constructed. rallying point for the Iraqi people. The sanctions However, our moral and practical interests dic­ have also justified Hussein’ s continued reign of tate that the United States lifts the sanctions absolute power in Iraq. In this way, the sanctions against Iraq immediately. have undermined the very goal that they were supposed to accom plish: the overthrow o f Scott D. Gillette is a graduate student studying political science« and can be Saddam Hussein. Hussein cares nothing for the well being of reached at sgiilette@asu.edu. Gripe Line: P /h a t HUB '^ J p p £ ' j V — 965-8484 WHIP ¡■ B ig http://www.statepress.com Letters to the Editor ÌArizona State University T 5 Matthews Center T e m p ci& Z 8528 l § |0 2 shactes@ im ap 4 .asu.edu tion^#from rela­ tionships to ASU O V h ere canTcnange my addresgÉttfcgriy paper proofread, rent a ^ p ^ ^ K r . e tc r y Questions should be sentid;:'-'': “Better xnmffian" State Press; Box 871502; Tempe, AZ 1 8 5 2 8 1 -1 5 0 2 ^ 1 blackie@kmp2teu.edu. The State Press welcomes with an appropriate reason. . Letters are subject to editand encourages ; w ritten response from our readers on teg by the opinion pa®» editor any topic. All letters must be for factual errors and print glyed; double-spaced and no : spaceavailabiiity, Letters conlonger than two page«; be taining obvious factual errors eligible for publication. Please ''■wil^b^yejected.,;-'^ in c lu d e ^ tfr full nam e, ID , Individuals wishing to use-e-r n u m b e r, c la s s s ta n d in g , Snail, £ < | i | U na. Fax o r our m a jo r (o r a ffilia tio n w ith webslt* for response are able th# ^ oiversitY)’ and phone to do so by providing the same n u m b e r. Requests for information required for wrNfl| :anonym!^wilt be granted only te n . p u rp o sed A S U nears com pletion on Y ear 2000 projects and parking. The testing for human services was comA s the rest o f the world continues to pleted before Labor D a y . The results work toward correcting the Year 2000 com- showed that the department is considered puter bug before New Year’ s Eve 1999, “year 2000 compliant,” meaning the comA SU is steadily growing closer to comple- puters are predicted to be safe from potention on its Y2k compliance. ' tial problems o f the b ug.. 1 “We’re guardedly optimistic,” said John -But even When the testing is completed, Guyader, manager of A S U ’ s Applications the possibility o f problem^ in the future and Consulting, a division o f Information does still exist, technologists said. Technology. “ I really think that everything’ s going The IT staff is responsible for oversee- to go pretty sm oothly,” Berhardt said, ing the entire project. . “ (but) we’ re going to have some glitches, The Year 2000 computer problem, also I’ m sure.” known as the “ millennium bug,” refers to However, Berhardt said nobody should the problems that arise when a two-digit be affected for longer than a few hours, number is used to represent a four-digit “ You always run into the unexpected, year. Only the “00” o f 2000 would be read but I don’t think it will be catastrophic,” and taken mistakenly for the year 1900. Guyader said. This problem can affect applications, Berhardt said the date calculations programs, mainframes and even operating that will be made in 2000 are not that systems that use date calculations, result- different from date calculations being ing in possible data losses, according to made currently. Date calculation s for IT technicians. things like anticipated graduation and A S U began w orking to correct this entry date are already using the year problem five years ago. Currently, the 2000 without problems. A C IT staff is in the final stages, testing to However, preparations are still being see if the methods chosen have corrected made in case problems arise, Guyader said, the problem. He also said there are backup proce“ We’rc setting the date to 2000, running durcs in case o f problems,'as well as some the programs and the applications and mak- information backups, in order to prevent ing sure this is O K , that everything works data loss. . as it’ s expected,” said Kathy Berhardt, an A C IT also is continuing testing to ensure 'A C IT applications system analyst. date calculations will not cause problems in A C IT is responsible for correcting the future years, problem within the University for depart“ If it works in the year 2000, is it going ments and systems such as human ser- to work in the year 2001? We want to make vices, payroll, grades, class registration, sure it works for other years beyond 2000,” admissions, Residence L ife , transcripts Guyader said. B y A lyssa B erliner S pecial t o t h e St a t e P ress P ic t u r e th is« . A S U c o u r s e s a t h o m e o r w o rk th ro u g h d is ta n c e le a r n in g ! R e g is t e r to d a y fo r S p r in g 1 9 9 9 d is ta n c e le a r n in g c la s s e s ! C a b le / P u b lic T V C o u r s e s M COM 100 Intro to Communication M EMC 598 ST Internet for Teachers M ENG 598 ST: Medieval/Renaissance Paleography MEPE 294 ST: Physical Activity and Healthy Lifestyles Fitness for Liying M EPE 301 M FAS 330 Personal Growth and Human Relationships : M FLA 598 ST: Medieval/Renaissance Paleography Western Civilization M HIS 100 Westèrn Civilization M HIS 102 Arizona M HIS 428 M HUM 598 ST: Medieval/Renaissance Paleography M JUS 280 American Indian Law and Society M LES 380 Consumer Perspective of Business Law M M C 0 463 Intro to Media Statistics M PLB 36Ò Southwest Home Horticulture* MTHE 100 .Intro to Theatre M W S T 29 4 ST: Women and Social Action* M WST 300 Women in Contemporary Society W M GT301 Principles of Management ‘ Also on KAET/Channel 8 In te rn e t C o u rs e s More than 40 available! For more information see j T V R e c e iv e S it e s ASU West ASU East ASU Downtown Center AG Communication Systems • "■ AlliedSignal CalCohrip Gila River Indian Community Honeywell Space Avionics Honeywell Satellite Systems Honeywell IÂC Intel Inter-Tel Lockheed Martin Microchip Technology Motorola Computer Group Motorola SSTG—Scottsdale Motorola—52nd St. Motorola SPS—Tempe and Mesa Motorola University^-Tempe Motorola ASIC—Chandler National Semiconductor Radiation Safety Engineering' SICOM ; TASC Inc. VLSI Technology ' ^ http://asuonHne.asu.edu Listed courses are available for viewing on various cable systems (call for availability), on the A S U channels in the university residence halls, and at A S U Libraries Video Resources. Other courses are available at corporate and public receive sites in the Phoenix area and via Independent Learning. For more information call 9 6 5 -6 7 3 8 or visit www.dlt.asu.edu A r iz o n a Sta te U n iv e r sit y Extended Cantpus -http://www.asu.edu/xed The Student R ecreation Com plex ® M onday - Friday 6:00am - 11:00pm Saturday - Sunday 9:00am - 9:00pm fo r more inform ation: V ; 9 6 5 -8 9 0 0 w vrw .asu.edu/vpsa/src Y o u w a n t it , w e h a v e it ! State Press for Tuesday, January I?, IW* Arizona’s blood shortage oven but problem persists nationally m •After issuing the appeal, A rizo n a received 3,837 units o f blood in four days. On M onday, United Blood Services A one-day record was set Tuesday, with called o ff A r iz o n a ’ s blood shortage, the collection of 1,263 units. United Blood which was originally issued Jan. 11. Services obtained more than 5,000 donors On the same day, the American Red last week — double its usual turnout. Cross made a nation-wide appeal, but no “ We thought that if we didn't increase word on whether they are still in need of donations, we would have a blood emer­ blood, said Gene Hammons, a spokesman gency,” Hammons said. “ Looking at the for United Blood Services. figures we have, we know that we will Hammons said blood centers try to keep not go into negative numbers.” a 10-day supply on hand, but the stock , On a regular basis, blood centers need dropped to a five-day inventory. Despite at least 500 donors a day to maintain a efforts to increase donor turnout, the sup­ safe level o f blood. Each donor gives one ply decreased to a three-day allotment. unit, or about a pint, o f blood. “ A blood shortage is generally whenev­ Hammons said he is not worried about er we don’ t have all the types o f blood the running out o f blood, saying it is “purely hospitals are ordering,” he said. “ The hypothetical.” problem is that hospitals are grow ing United Blood Service blood vans will faster than the number o f blood centers.” be on campus today through Thursday Hammons said people are “ too busy to north o f the Memorial Union and Tyler (donate) on a regular basis.” W ith the recen t h o lid a y seaso n , M all. “ The idea is to make it convenient for Ham m ons suggested people are even students who are donors to d o n a te,” more occupied and don’ t have the time. Hammons said. S te v e S o u n a rt, , a b lo od bank “ W e’ re trying to get the word out,” spo kesm an , agre e d , ad d ing that Sounart said. Sounart has high goals for Arizona’ s population has also increased, the A S U “ Back-to-School” blood drive. demanding a higher blood supply. r O “ W e’ re looking for over 300 dona­ “ The need for blood is going up W tpe same time when the number o f donations tions,” he said. “ It’ s safe. It’ s painless. It saveslives.” is going down,” he said. B y Jo d i e L a u S t a t e P ress Ulhere a driuer mith a east stili Even if you don’t have a perfect driving record, G E IC O has a place for you. Every year, we offer renewal to over 98% of our policyholders. ♦ Low dow n-paym ent ♦ M o n th ly paym ent plan ♦ M oney-saving d iscou n ts I o/V ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ Im m ediate coverage CHOKE ♦ Free rate quote preferred* asu Call today or stop by our local office: (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 D I R E C T O V E R 4 0 % S A V IN G S o n S U P P L IE S !!! BIC TO pack Classics Blue & Black Pens reg, $ 2 .3 9 / p k .^ PENTEL ACCEN T 5pk pencils .7mm M ajor Accent Hi-liters reg. $2.35 A ssorted colors reg. 690. N O W O NLY NOW ONLY ’1 reg. 79< A S U 25 NOW ONLY UNIBALL PENS MEAD Single Subject Wirebound (70ct) NOW ONLY H ighlighters Blue & Black 40« Fine & Micro reg. $1.39 HOC* N O W O N IL LY f f B o o k s t o r e s e le c tio n , value, & c o n v e n ie n c e on c a m p u s CADY MALL C onveniently Located on H o u rs Campus la n iia r v 19-23 • ORANGE MALL MU a s CHOICE TYies.-Thurs. Friday Saturday 7 :30am - 9:00pm , 7:30am - 5:00pm 9:00am - 5:00pm ASU BOOKSTORE Rio Salado Parkway use restricted this semester due to closure By Ja y s o n P eters S t a t e P ress ;' A portion o f East Rio Salado Parkway near Lot 59 has closed for construction and will remain unavailable for most o f the spring semester. The road was closed to traffic between Priest Drive and Rural Road on Jan. 11. The closure is part o f a sec­ ond phase o f construction, which will connect the west­ ern section o f Rio Salado Parkway to M ill Avenue with a controlled intersection: ■ It is open to local access eastbouncj to Hardy Drive and westbound t.o Packard Drive. There will be no through traffic between Hardy and Packard drives, however. Traffic is being detoured to East University Drive to 4 4 With any ground construction, there's always an impact We have the space in parking. However, people w ill have to plan more time to use alternate routes. y y Linda Riegel, ASU director of Parking and Transit the south and East Washington Avenue and EaSt Curry Road To the north. Lot 59, which is divided into Lot 59, Lot 59 North, Lot Letters to the Editor Diversity of opinion and response. 59 Northeast and Lot 59 East, has a total of 5,069 parking spaces. Those who use this parking lot will still have access from Stadium Drive and from South Rural Road. “With any road construction, there’s always an impact,” said Linda Riegel, director of Parking and Transit for the University. “ We have the space in parking. However, peo­ ple will have to plan more time to use alternate routes,” Larry Shobe, a spokesman for the city o f Tempe Transportation Division, said alternate routes shouldn’ t be a problem, since Rio Salado has never been as heavi­ ly traveled as East University Drive. Ash Avenue between First Street and Rio Salado Parkway will also be closed to non-business traffic until April. E“m oil* MARAL0 P^^1MAP2 .ASU.EDU Need Bucks for Books? . . .donate Plasm a. Earn Up to $192 a month by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modern center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company research program, an experimental test will be performed on your plasma which could potentialy benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required if you want to donate plasma. 1312 N o r th S c o tts d a le (l/4 Milc Sooth of McDowt 9 4 6 -7 5 4 4 150 1 W est B e th a n y H om e R oad H o m e Io w n (lfth Ave, & Bethany Home Rd.) HTB Restauranti, Inc. is a franchise of HomeTown Buffet. Weekday Breakfast is available only at fomudiim location In Artaona. Colorado. New Merico, Utah and Wyoming. A R T TTTSTO RY 968-6139 e e N T G O N B io - S e r v ic e s . In c . 2 4 2 -5 8 8 2 ALGEBRA 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tempe English 1b1 M u s t b e 1 8 -4 9 y e a r s o f a g e , p o s s e s s a v a lid I D a n d p r o o f o f lo c a l a d d r e s s & S o c i a l S e c u r i t y n u m b e r . E x p ir e s J a n u a r y 3 1 ,1 9 9 9 Arizona collab orate xcellende in the Pr ition of Teacher] T EA CH ER ? STU W ANT T AY/TH EY TH EN E N fcO L U N ; BIO 100 J The Living Wor BIO 480 Methods of Teekhing CHM 115| - General Cheimstrk Jit GLG 103 M TE 180 M TE 482 - Metho PHS 110 - Fundamentals fc lE N C E T H E E TAU mm Secondary Edu ation Science http://acept.asu.edu si m Saw Press for Tuesday, January 19, H M 15 TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Join on first visit before January 31,1999 and get tlie processing fee. Indoor Cycling Classes Full Court Basketball Racquetball Courts Kick Box Cardio Baby Sitting & Playland Free Weight Centers Swimming Pools State-Of-The-Art Equipment Personal Training Sauna Steam & Spa Circuit Training And More! www.lafitness-az.com AHWATUKEE 496-8805 CHANDLER 345-8944 7810 S. Priest 3029 N. Alma School Rd. ARROWHEAD 547-9425 yfMESA 5536 W. Bell Rd. 503-0344 1126 S. Gilbert Rd. N VALLEY SCOTTSDALE 863-3830 945-8118 244 E. Greenway Prkwy First time visit incentive ol Express, Discover, or swings. 7529 E. McDowell Rd. PHOENIX 995-1234 TEMPE 829-0622 & 2 1 N. 23rd Ave. 63 E. Southern Ave. ¡9 and a processing fee of $50. Based on ¡anomalie transfer from checking, Vfea, Mastercard, American Extra charge for some amenities. R o n Frehm o f th e A ssociated Press Chilly captivation The T V in the front window o f a M anhattan restaurant has the attention o f an unidentified passer-by Sunday as New York je ts coach B ill Parcells appears on the screen. The Jets missed their chance for a trip to the Super Bow l, losing 23-10 to the Denver Broncos. 3 U / 0 OFF TICKETS FOR ASU STUDENTS! Available day of show at Gammage box office. Cash only. Limit 4 tickets per valid ID. Perfs: Tues.-Sat. & Mon. (Feb, 8) at 8pm, Sun. 7:30pm Sat. & Sun. at 2pm & Fri. (Feb. 12) at 3:30pm. Subject to availability & prior sale. Not valid Fri. & Sat. eves, or on lowest priced ticket. Facility tee not included. ■ NOW -FEBRUARY 13 ONLY I Ito d f ( bins your S im G A M M A G E A U D IT O R IU M P r ess WHEREVER YOU W€K UP YOU! PAPEl) FINDING DORM LIFE LESS THAN ITS CRACKED UP TO BE? ’ "tlKi V is it R A N C IIO M U R IE T T A 2 BEDROOM / 2 BATH Rancho Murietta is close to campus A N D ... " I No Resident Assistants! C a l l MZMAJVJ m u u i p u i u u u u i / W * atua u M atched w ith your favorite pasta sauce plus garlic toast. A ll for one great price. D ine in only. Available «11day. 5 1 7 -1 5 0 0 « T O S S E S ," * Come And Get ItAIL us T o d a y 966-5184 1717 S . Dorsey Lane • Tempe A Z State Press fa r Tuesday, January I t , t W * . . * « * , ; £¿ ... . , . ' . f. ..** B lacks say th e y have an e x tra stake in C lin to n im p e a ch m e n t Richard Bailey an historian and author from Montgomery, Ala.., said he too was suspect o f some o f Clinton’s critics. “ I think (blacks) are most uncomfortable with the way matters are being handled and with the key players,” he said. “ I f the conservative people who are trying to impeach the president come into power, it will be a turnback o f the clock for Afro-Americans,” said Edward Lewis Jr ., president o f the N A A C P for Idaho, Nevada and Utah. Any current alternative to Clinton could be worse, said Vicki Washington, director o f Equal Opportunity and Diversity at the University o f WisConsin-Extensipn in Madison, Wis. “O f all of our presidents in die recent past, Clinton seems to be more in tune with the impact of historic discrimination and how it continues to have both a political and economic impact on African Americans and other people o f color today,” Washington said. To some, the impeachment itself is being driven by fear of minority power. “ M y question is, are they really hounding him for his personal transgressions, of (to punish) him for making his administration the most diverse that the country’s ever known? That, to me, seems the undertone,” said Victoria Mares Hershey, first vice president o f the N A A C P in Portland, Maine. Nan Stovall, another N A A C P member from Portland, said Clinton is “ the best thing that has happened for blacks in a long time,” she said. B y M ic h e l l e B o o r s t e in A s s o c ia t e d P ress At Martin Luther King Day parades and prayfer breakfasts, in their offices and in homes, many-bteeks said Monday they have a particular stake in .the impeachment trial o f President Clin ton'^ ““the best thing that has happened for blacks in a long time.” “ If Clinton is removed from office, that’ s a slap in the face for black America,” said Mikel Holt, editor o f the Milwaukee Community Journal, a black newspaper. “That’ s in essence, derailing the civil rights freedom train.” Clinton has long enjoyed black support, both from the public and in Congress, because he social­ izes and prays with black people, appoints them to high positions and understands the struggle o f racism, black leaders said. As the trial entered its second week, some sum­ moned the name and message o f the slain civil rights leader in Clinton’s defense — saying the two men shared a common dream o f equality. “ Dr. King would be suspect o f the impeachment process because he would be suspect o f the impeachers,” the Rev. Jesse Jackson said after a breakfast honoring King in Chicago. Jackson specifically mentioned Senate Majority leader Trent Lott, who was recently linked by his uncle to an ultraconservative group accused o f pro­ moting white supremacy. Lott denied last week that he was affiliated with the group and said he is opposed to racism and white supremacy. mum«RUM«----- Ü P ó te e B é S A SU policereported thefollow ing iw $ e 0 S "■* J - •. • A man not affiliated with A SU was aOested, cjted and released for driv­ ing on a suspended license at Terrace Road and East Apache Boulevard • A skateboard was impounded fo r safekeeping. • A vehicle was impounded for mandatory insurance suspension at 600 E. Sixth St. ' . ■A briefcase was impounded as found property. ■A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at OcotiRo Hall. • A student reported that someone entered his room ai Cholla Hall and removed items. • A woman was arrested on an outstanding warrant from the Maricopa County Sheriff g Office. She was able to post bond and was released. ■A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested, cited and released for reckless driving, driving on a suspended license and providing false information to police at 900 S. M ill Aye. ■A man nut affiliated with A SU was arrested, cited and released for exhibition o f speed at Last University Drive and South M ill Avenue • An employee reported that someone, damaged a concrete ash can at Tetnpe Center, • A man was arrested, cited and released for interference with the peaceful conduct of an educational institution at Hayden Library • An employee repotted that someone damaged a parking sign at the A SU East Practice Field. • A man not affiliated with A SU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at 600 E. Sixth St. ■A student was arrested, cited and released for criminal speeding at the 600 block o f East Sixth Street. ■A vehicle was impounded for destruction. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents on Monday: • N o reports were tamed in.___________________________________ And keep your cash! The College Store has a huge selection of used books, school supplies, and great clothing and gifts. Ik A r * * l cVV Vi Where to get the things youneedT w w art engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts* small household appliances textbooks - used & new ¿^ U dothing & backpacks donn& apartment accessories posters & prints 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon • Tempe, AZ 85281 • 8944400 Mon-Thurs730am-7pm • ¡Pri.730ajn.-5pm* Sat 10am-5pm • Sua l2-5pm • Nomatterwhaeyouboughtywubooks,wellbuythemback. V :■ ' , -V . -V;iv , I- _________ J L r i, \ Antique American bookcase sells for $8.25 million N EW Y O R K (AP) — A 18th-century co m b in atio n b o o k c a s e -w ritin g desk fetched $8.25 m illio n at a S o th e b y ’ s sale, one o f the highest prices ever paid for a p iece o f A m erican fu rn iture at auction. It was thought the bookcase, which dates to around 1745, w ould se ll for between $500,000 and $800,000. B ut soon after the bidding began Sunday, at least five buyers drew the price into the millions. The final bid was made by an anonymous buyer on the telephone. The mahogany bookcase was discovered last year in France, where it had been for nearly two centuries. “ T he d isc o v e ry o f th is p ie c e has forced us to redefine the way we look at A m erican fu rn itu re ,” said S o th e b y ’ s American furniture department director Leslie Keno. The bookcase appears to be the most elabo rate p ie ce b u ilt by the fam o u s Newport, R .I., cabinetmaker Christopher Townsend. It has silver fixtures by noted silversmith Samuel Casey. Sotheby’ s sale prices usually include a buyer’s premium of about 15 percent logether its Participants in a Native American dance lead by Clan/destine, a Native American song and dance group, take part in Tempe’s 1999 M artin Luther King Jr. celebration, to g e th e r We’re Better”»which took place on Saturday. W H&LE FOODS \ Whole Poods Market isYourru 25a^ral Foods (M s m 'W:»WfiLoffer the F^oeiuS: artgg ^ a â ^ ç J W B le c t iç n o f fo o d s frç ë a t J m M a llf la y p r s | c o lo r s a n d : Student health insurance as low as $284 a semester! (Do the math - that’s only $56.80 a month!) ,.» ^ H a R . • O rg ä ^ ip fo o d s a n d p r o a P • N u t r it io n a l s u p p le m e n j^ a t u r ä h n ie a t s fr e e "o f a d d e one n d a n t im b t ic s ; •;^resh'seaf^^feiÄ suslw^ e sh V fo o d sL to g ö • H u g e ssrta As a student of Arizona State University, you are eligible for extremely affordable health care coverage - including hospitaliza­ tion and emergency care - through Campus HealthPartners. wSkWWSÊÉtà : ^ ^ ^ ¿ : 8 | a m E F juice^ B afr- • With Campus HealthPaitners, you may visit the ASU Student ; Health Center or choose from a long list of physicians, specialists and hospitals around Phoenix. You can sign up through In Touch or call Student Health at , (602) 965-2411 for more information. Buthuny! The enrollment deadline for the spring semester is Feb. 1,1999. ■— ItealthPartners INSURANCECOMPANY You. f irst. FOODS Undowritten by HerfihPwtnen Issuance Company Totope 'Total cost varies by semester 5120 S. Rural at Baselinej|Jp6-1400 Open 8am »10pm Everyday Cam pus HealthPartners Im m w v n v âMfà itti& 'n.-vm r-'*' : •| If you shop for your textbooks at a virtual bookstore, where do you go when you have a problem? The virtual customer service office? Keep it simple. Shop at the ASU Bookstore. Whereyou canpick upthe right books, right away, right on campus. And if you havequestions, you cantalk to areal human being. 3| H• * * WÊÊÊÈ -- *., * ,/ï72i%r’%W''?7?? •sx^u*- Police search for motive, suspects in slaying of 3 T U C SO N ( A P ) ;— Detectives on Monday tried to piece together why three Pizza Hut employees were fatally shot, apparently as they were closing for business the night before, Tucson police sought one or more suspects in the deaths o f the restaurant m anager, Robert Cu rry, 44; Jam es Bloxham, 17, a kitchen worker; and waitress Melissa L . Moniz, 20. Detectives have-numerous leads to check out, but have no suspects, said police spokesman Sgt. Brett Klein. “ We haven't ruled out any possible motives, including robbery,” Klein said. * ‘ Curry and Bloxham were pronounced dead at the restau­ rant, while Moniz; died less than a half-hour after being taken to Tucson Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said. Statepress The victims appeared to have been closing for the night, but they were not tied up and the restaurant was not ran­ sacked, Klein said. Detectives could not determine immediately whether anything was missing and would not be able to find Out before Tuesday whether any night deposits were made because banks were closed Monday for the Martin Luther King holiday, he said. Moniz’s boyfriend found the victims lying on the floor o f the restaurant when he looked through a window, then called police from a nearby convenience store around 11:20 p.m., he sa id .: > The man, who was not identified, told authorities he had waited for several minutes in the parking lot in his pickup truck to give Moniz a ride home after work. He became concerned when he saw no movement inside the restaurant, Klein said. The restaurant was to close at 10 p.m., but authorities have not determined the exact time o f the shootings, he said. M oniz’ s boyfriend described the killings as “bloody” and “horrible,” and was crying and shaken two hours later, the Tucson Citizen reported. Authorities also were looking into the holdup o f a gro­ cery store about four miles away shortly before the bodies were found at the Pizza Hut. Two men with pistols forced everyone to lie on the floor,, then fled with an undisclosed amount o f cash from a safe. There was no immediate link with the restaurant shootings, but Klein said, “We’re not ignoring the fact that there is a possibility.” N othing talks to ASU like ,we do ! — C all 965-6555 t o place a n ad — SPRING BREAK in LONDON 5 days $599 Includes: • R/T airfare from Phoenix • 4 N ights accom m odation • CityTour See Historic London dr m any other specially priced cities! EU RAil Tickets availab le direct! Hurry-lim ited space availab le! W holesale Air DIRECT R/T FROM Phoenix ' London..............337.00 Manila_____ .... 567.00 Lim a..................397.00 Amsterdam........ 367.00 Tel Aviv..».......M.777.00 I M adrid..............397.00 Hong Kong........ 547.00 Santiago........ ....597.00 Price: p/p, dbl occupancy, taxes additional, cash discount, subject to change until ticketed- 968-7889 Broadway & Rural Road.-TEMPE A D V E N T U R E B O U N D TO URS 1 ServingLunchandDinner7Days aWeek N O W IN O U R .36''' i m&ffi il • ? t-faju - .« Y EA R Thank yo u fo r yo u r patronage! A S U Stu d en ts, F a cu lty, and S ta ff A ll yo u r fa v o r ite s + Sp ecia l M enu Item s o tM V Fabulous F a jita s - B eef • Shrim p • Chicken Ç O O *5 Sim ply the B E S T M E X IC A N F O O D in the Valley! ...T ry us and see w hy. K ids M enu Available FAM OUS GIANT G O LD EN MARGARITAS I ■ 1 1 /2 PRICE D IN N E R Fine Mexican Food With thepurchaseof onedinner of equal or greaterValue. Not Good WithAny Other Offer •Expires 1-27-99 Tempe M e sa H appy H our 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Corner Dobson &Guadalupe) 897-9411 B u ffe t 960 W. University 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday 966-0852 > l C e à j ! * c 0 > * o t' I P & A OD (N ortheast Corner U niversity & Hardy) CALLING ALL STUDENTS c o zu f o r t made in eng 1a n & Dr. Martens. The top. Always have been. Always will be. why? No hype. $ 4 ,0 0 0 p e r year There’s no need. Put them on Tuition Credit/Montgomery G I Bill and you know. The best leathers, while saving at home and attending Arizona Colleges, Universities or Vocational/Technical Schools Air-Cushioned sole. Craftsmanship., Phis Guard pay and work you can be proud dfc ARIZONA 1>800-GH S 1s i d N0 s u 3 d d 3 r S V H O HA N y H A 3 o D 3" a 1 V u 9 a 1 N 3 s u a 1 V ti » U7 y 0 s 3 n 9 3 S T 3 T9 a ß N o N P 3 1 N 1 X D n in V I 1 1 1 M d s V 9 i 3 i 0 H V 1u V S MV 1 3 s V H 3 S 1 s 1 N 3 3 3ON a NV 3 11 S d 1 5 10 14 15 16 17 20 21 •22' 23 25 27 28 29 32 51 52 53 54 56 57 58 1 o Enola Gay, e.g. Because Golf club Show of hands? Ideal spot Alphabet series “Bosh!” S ta te P re s s 59 It takes two, but not to tango 60 Fate S ports Your free season pass. See page 35. If Y o u s HO P s C A B S CO P E N 1 N E P A P A T A P.E D 1 D E A A B E R A MUS E P E, A R L H A R B O R S O N A N Nm E T T E B RE T T c R0 S c A T o RO T A ME REBA P E N US S N s Y L V A N 1:A A T E RS T 1 E s s OT E N N A *: N S A .E' A s E T A G S■ A D E F DR S NEA K A T T A CK AR 1ES HEED o XEN L A V 1 E s OT O M 1 N E STE NOS Á GE N T 1 DOWN Mower’s area The Ram Author Oscar G al of song Cottage in the Alps Residences “Don’t throw bouquets — " I 1 1k By Jo h n G reenm ail © 1998 Los Angèles T im i» Syndicate 1 S 1 1/19/99 I SLICES i I t 16* or 19* I ^ > n e coupon per pizza J-COTl] Corn«1of 6th Street &■M il Ave. Ì A DAM COOP PLACETO COME HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY 3-7PM 1/2 PRICE BEER, DRINKS & APPETIZERS CHECK OUT OUR AWESOME NIGHTLY SPECIALS IN THURSDAY'S BAR GUIDE! 1001 E. 8th Street, Tempe 350-9888 University -'*■ — ■g ÇC • - '"S ' Street t -----; Apache ;> »' (D Q OÌ O Advocates stage protest against ‘sidewalk behavior’ law against the ordinance. Under the measure, aggressive panhandling could result in a $100 fine. Sitting or lying on a public sidewalk for more than one hour in a two-hour period could bring a $20 fine.: ^ I Police officers would have to call an outreach team of mental health or drug treatment counselors before removing someone from a sidewalk. They also would have to give warnings before taking enforcement action. Philadelphia’ s action is not unique. Cities from New York to San Francisco are tightening restrictions on sleep­ ing and begging in public places, according to a report released this month by the N ational Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty. - ' . v Brotherly W H A T ?” and chanting “ Stop the war on the poor” staged a rally at City Hall then walked to the posh P H IL A D E L P H IA — Homeless advocates lay down Rittcnhouse Square area, where they lay down in the rain .on the sidewalks along a busy shopping district Monday along a two-block stretch of sidewalk. to protest a new ordinance allowing police to fine and in The protesters planned to stay there overnight until some cases remove vagrants sitting or living on the today, when the law takes effect. No arrests had been made by Monday afternoon. sidewalks ——-; J “ This is a bill specifically targeting the homeless, and The “ sidewalk behavior” ordinance also offers more shelter beds, mental-health programs and substance-abuse that’ s fundamentally unfair,” said W illiam O ’ Brien o f counseling. Advocates say it will help the homeless by pro­ Project H .O .M .E , a nonprofit group that helps the homeless find housing and jobs. “It says some people are welcome in viding treatment when needed. ** But what has made the law so contentious, is a provision ' Philadelphia and some are hot.” The American Civil Liberties Union o f Pennsylvania that outlaws lying or sitting on sidewalks. About 100 protesters bearing signs reading “The City of planned to file a lawsuit Tuesday seeking an injunction B y Jo a n n L oviglio A ssociated P ress Chinese authorities arrest ‘doctor’ suspected o f killing patients B E IJIN G (AP) — A self-styled “ doc­ tor” who practiced the traditional medical art o f qigong has been arrested in an investigation o f the deaths o f more than 100 people, the state-run Xinhua News Agency reported Monday. QUIZ: Hu W anlin was arrested recently in Shangqiu city in central Henan province, the report said without providing further details on his charges. y Hu previously served two prison terms after being convicted o f operating illegal nents o f superstition and quackery. Q igong masters claim the ability to concentrate “ qi” or energy in certain parts o f their bodies and to use it to help diagnose and cure a wide range o f ail­ ments. Ijjjf Adult ŸoursëlM 0 . Exam & J IBeautiful Smile! X-Ray J] | Ì | r | " 7 C D o y o u r la u n d ry & d ry c le a n in g o r g o to a p a rty ? ANSW ER: medical clinics in various parts o f China, the report said. The Chinese government has sought to counter the growing popularity o f qigong, a deep-breathing technique dating back 5,000 years, accusing many o f its propo­ Party! Let Pueblo do the laundry & dry cleaning! $ 2 0 J JB m Tooddi m- -W hiten in g Credit Towards ] fc Treatm ehf* |ggr Co-Pay 2/28/99. W i t h Expires Z/M/99. o n ly . EN TIRE P R Y C LEA N IN G BILL Kids (under 12) Exam, X-ray & Cleaning "A vailable toA S U students, faculty, and staff w/ coupon o r valid 1D": \ • Same day service! In by 9, out by-5 • Fluff & fold $1.80/lb within 2 days • 40% discount with ASU ID • Business shirts $1 BE Com er o>f Rural 6 University 966-7454 $30 E x p ir e s 2 2S 9 9 . W ith c o u p o n o n ly . N ot v a lid w ith a n y o t h e r o ffe r . 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The new Volksw agen Passat* You'll be am azed at how w onderfully a 150 hp turbo­ charged 20-valve engine/ anti-lock brakes/ a premium stereo system, power windows and door locks, 4-link front suspension, an alarm system and dual front and side air bags; fit your life. All starting at $21,200*. The N e w Passat. Drivers wanted. www.vw.com or call I-800-444-8987 n C a m e lb a c k V o lk s w a g e n 1 4 9 9 E . C a m e lb a c k R o a d B e r g e V o lk s w a g e n B id d u lp h V o lk s w a g e n C h a p m a n V o lk s w a g e n 1515 W . B ro ad w ay 4 6 1 1 W . G le n d a le A v e . 6 6 0 1 E . M c D o w e ll R o a d M esa G le n d a le S c o tts d a le P h o e n ix 9 4 9 -7 6 0 0 2 6 5 -6 6 0 0 8 3 3 4 )0 0 1 9 3 4 -5 2 1 1 »Base MSRP. Price excludes taxes, registration, transportation and dealer charges. Dealer sets actual price. Alloy wheels are optional, t Airbags are supplemental restraints only. Alw ays use saftey belts and seat children only in the rear, using restraint systems appropriate for their size and age. © 1 9 9 9 Volkswagen. Technical Full-Time and Internship Interviews on Feb. 15 & 16 for positions in Microsoft’s PRODUCT GROUP (PG). The deadline to bring PG resumes to Career Services is Jan. 26. Techinical Full-Time Interviews on MARCH 1 & 2 for positions in Microsoft’s SALES AND SUPPORT GROUP (SSG). The deadline to bring SSG resumes to Career Services is Feb. 9. To register, check out the Career Services website at http://www.asu.edu /career/. Take a look at http://www.microsoft.com/college/jobs.htm for job descriptions, position locations, qualifications to interview, interviewing tips and much more. ^ m v>;T Questions? Contact tracyfo@micr5soft.com. M idw estern U niversity C ^ o lleg e o f P h a r m a c y -G len d a le ,A r iz o n a A P a tie n t-C e n te re d A p p ro a c h to P h a rm a c y E d u c a tio n Midwestern University’s newly developed College o f Pharmacy—Glendale offers a three-year, full-tim e, year- O ffice o f Adm issions 888/247-9277 adm iss@ m idwestera.edu www.midwestem.edu O pen H o u se Sa t. J a n u a ry 2 3 ; 1 0 a m - 1 p m round program leading to the D octor o f Pharmacy W ed. J a n u a r y 27; (Pharm .D .) degree. From our supportive faculty to our Sa t, J a n u a r y 3 0 ; 1 0 AM -1PM m odem curriculum , the College puts the focus on the practice o f pharmacy, stressing com m unication skills, • M e e t the C o llege’s D e a n , problem-based learning, and practical experience. Midwestern University is the only institution in the country w ith two colleges o f pharmacy: the Chicago 7—9 PM D a v id J. S la tk in , P h .D . • . V isit o u r new ca m p us • L e a rn m ore a b o u t 6u r p ro gra m College o f Pharmacy and our newly established C o ll ie o f Pharm acy-G laidaje. O u r Glendale Cam pus is a thriv­ M id w e ste rn U n iv e rsity ing com m unity o f health professions students, offering 19555 N o rth 59 th A v e n u e degrees in pharmacy, osteopathic medicine, physician G le n d a le sA Z assistant studies, and other health science programs. C h o lla H a ll L o b b y F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n o r to a rra n g e f o r a n in d iv id u a l a p p ointm ent, p le a se contact the O ffice b f A d m issio n s a t 602/572 -3215. Greece boasts European support fo r return of ancient marbles A T H E N S . Greece (AP) — The long standoff over the return o f ancient Parthenon marbles from Britain has taken a “ significant” turn with other European partners now back­ ing Greece’ s claim, officials said Monday. , A G re e k E uropean P arliam en t m em ber. A1 ekos Alavanos. said the quarrel oyer the Elgin Marbles is “ no ^longer a bipartisan issue” pitting Britain against Greece. “ N ow ." He added, "it concerns the European Union and it gives huge capabilities to the G réek government fo r' mobilization.” On Friday, a majority o f the European Parliament signed a petition Urging the British Museum to return the 2,500- 1l i e ’ V a l l e y fo r 2 0 year-old collection o f figures that once were part o f a frieze Athens. i An attempt at getting European Parliament backing for around the Parthenon on the Acropolis. Lord E lg in , the British ambassador to the Ottom an ' the return o f the marbles failed in 1996. “ It is very significant,” said American-bom film director Empire, took the marbles to England in the early 19th centu­ Jules’ Dassin, who heads the Melina Mercouri Foundation ryNext month, the European Parliament is expected to for­ spearheading the effort to bring back the marbles. . The foundation is named for D assin 's late w ife, an mally ratify the petition, signed by 339 out o f 626 parlia­ aclress-turned-political figure, who led the campaign for ment members. Àfavanos said. j \ The petition is a political statement and has no legal • the marbles’ return. During a visit to Greece in November. Prince Charles authority to force Britain to returii the Elgin Marbles. So far. Britain has rejected appeals to send the marbles back to received various appeals for the return o f the marbles. tire Parthenon.'the main temple on the Acropolis in central Charles did not comment on the dispute. years WELCOME BACK A$11! 1160 E . University, T E M P E 557-0700 D elicatessen, Restaurant, Bakery & Bagel Factory Hom e o f th e ‘H om e M ade -A 1T h e N e ig h b o r h o o d D e l i T h e W h o le W o r ld C o m e s T o ! V is it u s in S co ttsd a le an d P h o en ix also! 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University w/Coupon Tempe only, exp. 1-31-99 s 1 I ■ Common currency for 3 N A F T A partners unlikely soon B y D avid C hary A ssociated P ress TOR O N TO —- The launch of a common currency in 11 European nations is fueling debate in Canada and Mexico over whether North America’ s three trading partners should adopt a comparable monetary union. But don’t expect a NAFTA-style euro any time soon. Opinion among experts is sharply divided, and Canadian and Mexican leaders don’ t appear eager.for swift action on what would be a politically contentious project. Even if they were eager, Washington might riot be. U .S. Commerce Secretary William Daley said Thursday a North American monetary union is a “ very long-term” prospect — one that might warrant serious discussion “ a hundred years from now.” ; “ We expect the euro U> be a success,” Daley said o f the European Union’ s new currency. “That will not drive us to some other integration, currency-wise, with the countries that are our neighbors.” ' But Canada’ s ambassador to Washington, Raymond Chretien, echoed the views o f many Canadian economists when he said the possibility o f a single currency “ would have to be looked at” if the euro proves a long-term success. A common currency could provide welcome stability for Canadian and Mexican businesses, which have been buffet­ ed by sharp plunges in the values of their national curren­ cies against the U .S. dollar. But monetary union aW) would mean at least partial sur­ render of control over budget policies, with decision-mak­ ing almost certainly dominated by the United States. The prospect o f Washington dictating Canadian fiscal policy appalls Maude Barlow, chairwoman o f the Council of Canadians, a nationalist group that lobbied vainly against the North American Free Trade Agreement. She said monetary union would make it difficult for Canada to maintaiñ its social and cultural identity and would give American corporations pervasive influence over Canadians’ lives. “Increasingly our economic policy would be made in New Y ork or Los A n g e le s,” she said. “ Canada as a sovereign financial economy would no longer exist.” Richard Harris, an economics professor at Simon Fraser University near Vancouver, disagreed, saying Canada could accept a common currency without ceding any authority over domestic matters. He doubts Prime Minister Jean Chretien’ s government is willing to push for monetary union soon, but says bankers and business executives will likely try to put the issue on the public agenda. , “ Depreciation (of the Canadian dollar) and the emer­ gence of the euro are going to rekindle interest,” Harris said. “ It’ s not. on the horizon in the medium term, but if we look over the next decade and a half, the idea of a common cur­ rency in the Western Hemisphere is not out of the question.” Canada and the United States are the world’ s larjgest trading partners, but the relationship has been skewed over the past year as the Canadian dollar hovered at an all-time low of around 65 Ü .S . cents. ...................................................................................................................... ' • * . DIALS THAT WILL GET YOU TA1K/NG THIS SEMESTER COUPON! ACCESSORY WITH DIGITAL ACTIVATION With C oupon • Introductory Offer COUPON TURNS YOUR PAGER ON! 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W ider, longer bread slots.’ 68756 9X12' 10.1 oz. /ENIENT OURS Cleaning Supplies 2 S lic e T oa ster 50140 H ° H O /C £ aSS H ard w am ] AMERICAN EXPRESS (S.E. corner of Rural & Broadway) currency; global markets rally B y M ichael A sto r A sso ciated P ress American multinationals doing business in Brazil. __ , B R A S IL IA , Brazil — Desperate to héal On Monday, the Central Bank made per­ ils financial wounds, Brazil permanently manent a temporary decision last week to flo ated its beleaguered currency on allow the currency, the real, to trade at marMonday and sought to assure the rest of the ket rates in foreign exchange trading withworld that it will drive ahead with further- out any intervention. The move risks sparktough reforms. Globaf markets rallied after - ing a new surge of inflation, the news. , _ The value of the real — which closed Brazil's finance minister, Pedro Malan- M onday at 1.59 to the dollar -r- has — anxious to win investors’ confidence plunged 24 percent from its value Jan. 12, and another1piece of a $41 billion interna- just before the government made'its first tional aid package — was in Washington to steps to devalue the currency, explain to the Clinton administration, the Before floating the currency, the govemIntemational Monetary Fund and investors ment had spent $45 billion of its foreign how his government will meet its reform currency reserves to prop up the real in a promises. bid to curb inflation. The Central Bank President Fernando Cardoso, mean- used to intervene by spending reserve dolwhile, defended his government’ s move to lars to buy reals, driving up their value, end once and for all its expensive four-year With the devaluation, Cardoso said, “ we defense o f the currency ’ s value, saying it are more dependent on ourselves.... We no was a necessary first step in efforts to turn longer have to worry about speculators.” around the economy. World markets applauded the news with “ We are moving into a new phase where sharp gains, especially in Europe. London's we will need to put into place as rapidly as Financial Times Stock Exchange 100 index possible the fiscal austerity plan so interest rose 3,1 percent to close at 6123.9, while rates could fall and Brazil can begin to all Europe’ s main markets posted gains, grow again,” Cardoso told a joint news Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index jumped 2.5 conference with the heads of both houses o f percent, while Tokyo’ s Nikkei Average Congress. backed o ff a surge early in the day to close The United States fears that if Brazil up 0.48 percent. W all Street was closed succumbs to an Asian-style currency crisis, Monday for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. its economy — Latin America’ s largest — O n B ra z il’ s largest market, the Sao could drag down other countries' in the Paulo Stock Exchange, share prices closed region. up 5.4 percent on top o f a stunning 33 perP lu n g in g cu rren cies and a loss o f cent gain Friday, in v e sto r co n fid e n c e co u ld cau se a Brazil has received around $9 billion o f regional economic contraction, which in a $41.5 billion IMF-led rescue package and turn would affect U .S . exports and hurt it is now séeking the release of $9 billion the U .S . economy, which has about 2,000 more. SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES K I R K S V I L L E C O L L E C r 0# j e Y t E O P A T HIC ME DI C l HE PH O E m W , IxRlZO NA A re y o u in te re s te d in a h e a lth sciences c a re e rt • Occupational Therapy • Sports Health Care • Physical Therapy • Supporting 3rd- and 4th-year • Physician Assistant osteopathic medical students These master o f science degree programs are currently available at the Arizona School of Health Sciences (ASHS) graduate institution dedicated to education excellence through comprehensive curriculum, advanced technology, and clinical training. ASHS is a division of the Kirksville College o f Osteopathic Medicine. K C O M offers a doctor o f osteopathic medicine degree in Kirksville, Missouri. 3210 W est Cam elback Road * Phoenix, A Z 85017 (602) 8 4 1-4077 • www.kcofn.edu/arizona K » I f State Prats fo r Tuesday, January I f , iW f >Sr N e e d A S D r i n g C la s s ® p i» tarn Scottsdale Com m unity College Spring Courses Equivalent to ASU Courses F r e jg w a y 's R e a d y so ^ M W e/ R E G IS T E R N O W ! January19,20;21 Tuesdays Thursday: 8:00am- 800pm January22, Friday: 800am - 400pm January23,Saturday: 10:00am- 400pm ClassesbeginJanuary16! ASU see C O U R SE ACC250 ACCI 11 Accounting Principles I ACCI 12 Elective Accounting Principles II ACC212 Elective Managerial Accounting ACC230,240 ACC230,240 Uses of Accounting Infe I, II ADA109 Dec/ICG Cartooning Methods AJSIOI JUS100 Intro to Criminal Justice AIS 123 Elective Ethics A Administration of Justice AJS200 JUS200 Current Issues in Criminal Justice AJS225 JUS311 Crime & Delinquency AJS230 JUS306 The Police Function AJS260 Elective Procedural Criminal Low AIS269 fledive Internship A1S275 Elective Criminal Investigation I AJS290BN Elective | Courtroom Testimony Seminar ARHIOO ARS100 ' Introduction to Art ARH102 Renaissance Thru Contemporary Art ARSI 02 ARH115 Dec/ARS History of Photography ART!00 Dec/ART ■Intro to Computer Graphic Art ART11T,211 ARTI 11,122 Drawing & Composition I,fl ART211,222 Dec/ART »^Drawing A Composition III, N AKT1I2 ARTI 12 Two-Dimensional Design ARTI 13 ARTI 13 i Color ARTI 15 ARTH5 Three-Dimensional Design ART116 ARI214 Ufe Drawing I Dec/ART ARTI 17,216,217 life Drawing II, III, IV ART201 ART131 Photography! Dec/ART ART132,133,134 Photography II, RI, IV ART231 ART151 Sculpture I Dec/ART ARTI 52,251,252 I Sculpture II, lit, IV ART261 ART161 Ceramics I Dec/ART ART162,261,262 Ceramks (|, III, IV ART227 ARTI 65 Watercolor fainting I Dec/ART ARTI 66,265,266 Wateccolor Pomting II, III, IV ART223 ARTI67 Painting I Dec/ART ARTI 68,267,268 Painting 11,111, IV ARTI 71,172 Dec/ART Jewelry I, II ARTI75 GRC294 Electronic Publishing Design I ART181 Dec/ART Graphic Design I ARTI 84AA Dec/ART Computer Animation I ART290 Dec/ART Studio Art ART295 Dec/ART Art Wodcshop/Seminar ASB102 AS8102 Intro/Cultural/Sodal Anthropology ASB245 ASB335 Indians of the Southwest ASMI 01 Human Origins A Dvlpmnt of Culture ASM101 Elective ASTICI, 102 Survey of Astronomy & lab A S T IH ,113 ASTITI, 113 Intro to Astronomy I & lab ASTI 12,114 ASTI 12,113 Intro to Astronomy II & Lab BIOIOO BIOIOO Biology Concepts (lec/lab) BIO105 Elective Environmental Biology (Lec/lab) BIO108 PIB10B Plants and Society ■ BI0300/301 BKD109/110 Natural History of Southwest A lab 610156 BIO120 Human Biology For Allied Health BI0182 BI0182 Gen Bicdogy (Majors) II (lec/lab) BI0183 Dec/BIO Marine Biology ZOL201,202 810201,202 Human Anatomy A Phys 1,11 (lec/lab) MIC205 & 206 BIO205 Microbiology (Lec/lab) Elective BIT124 Designing tor ADA Elective BPC101AA, 101BA Intrc/Microcomputers 1, II: IBM Elective BPC10TAB, 101BB Intra/Microcomputers I, II: Mac BPC110 CSET80 Computer Usage & Application BPCI35DD Elective WordPerfect/Windows BPC135DK Elective MS Word/Wtndows BPC138AA Windows Desktop Design & Publishing Dec/GCG BPC138AB Macintosh Desktop Design & Publish Dec/GCG BPC238AB Dec/GCG Macintosh Adv Desktop Publication Dec/CHM CHM130.I30U Fundamental Chem (lec/lab) Dec/CHM CHM151,15111 General Chemistry I (lec/lab) Dec/CHM CHM152.152LL General Chemistry il (Lec/lab) Gen Chem ll/Quol Analysis (Lec/Lab) Dec/CHM CHM154,15411 Fundamental Organic Cnenw(Lec/Lab] CHM231,235 CHM230,230U General Organic Chem I (Lec/lab) ' CHM331,335 CHM235,23511 CHM332.336 CHM236236H General Organic Chem II (lec/lab) CIS105 Survey Computer Information Systems CIS200 Elective CISI14AE, 1I4BE Excel: level I, II Elective OSI 17DM Microsoft Access: Database Mgmt Elective CIS118AB Powerpoint: Level I Elective OSI 22AC Unix Operating System: Multi-User Elective CIS123AA Microsoft Windows The follow ing represents a partial listing o f ASU and equivalent SCC Spring 1999 class offerings. IMPORTANT: See the 1998-99 Arizona Commission for Postsecondary Education Course Equivalency Guide and an advisor for complete details. A S U C O U R SE Elective The Internet: level II CSE1Ö0 , Programming Theory CIS235 COBOL Programming I > CIS235 Visual BASIC Programming I CIS220 Visual C++: Level I Elective Adv Acçëss Office/Wmdows 95 Elective Adv Unix Operating Syst-Multi User Elective.. Project Mgt/MS Project 4/Windows CSE194 Intermediate Web Publishing •Elective Visual BASIC Programming CIS22Ö C Programming II COMI 00 Intro to Human Communication COMI 10 Interpersonal Communication American English Speech Production Dec/COM Dec/COM Presentational Speaking COM225 Public Speaking COM230 Small Group Communication CÖM207 Intro to Communication Inquiry COM241 Intro to Oral Interpretation COM259 Comm In Business & Professions COM263 . Elements of Intercultural Comm COM271 Voice & Diction Elective 7 Habits of Highly Effective People Elective Assertiveness Training I Elective Stress Management Elective Building Self-Esteem Elective Mole-Female Communication UNI100 Success Orientation Seminar CSE100 Intro to Computer Science Elective Digital Design Fundamentals GS220 Programming In C/C++ WWW & Intro Internet Programming CSE185 Principles of Computer Science (JAVA) CSE200 Data Structure & Algorithms CSE210 Introto Dance DAH100 Computer-Aided Drafting I Dec/CGC Intro to Architectural Dialing Dec/CGC Architectural CAD I: Floor/Site Plans Dec/CGC AichitBdurCADII:Elevation)/Seclions Dec/CGC Architectur CAD III: StruduralSystems Dec/CGC Archit CAD IV: Mech/Eledric Systems Dec/CGC Engineering Problem Sdving/Design ECE211 . Child Development Elective Asst Teadt/Early Childhood I, II Elective Macroeconomic Prindpies ECN111 Mkroeconomfc Prindpies £01112 Overview of the Community Colleges Elective First-Year ComposSon ENG)0.1j l02 Fist-YearComposBonforESt’' ENG107,'108 Word Study Dec/ENG Reading & Writing About literature ENG200 Creative Writing ENG21D Intro to the Study of Language ENG213 Pwonal A Exptoratory Writing ENG217 Magazine Article Writing Elective Intro to literature Dec/ENG American Detective Fiction Dec/ENG ■ World literalure ENG202 Poetry Study Dec/ENG English Literature ENG222 American literature ENG242 Classical Backgrounds of literature Dec/ENG Mythology Dec/04G Prindpies of Equine Science Elective Prindpies of Human Nutrition FON241 Elementary French I, II FRE101,102 Beginning French Conversation II Elective Intermediate French I, II FRE201,202 Fire Department Operations I, II Dec/ETM Fire Apparatus Dec/ETM Casino Mathematics Elective Gaming Management Elective Business Calculations Elective Intro to Business Elective legal, Elhkal/Reg Issues in Business LES305 Business Statistics QBA221 Introto Human Geography GCU102 Elementaiy German II GER102 Beginning German Conversation I, II Elective totetmediale German II GER202 Intro to Geology l-Physknl (Lec/lab) GLG101,103 Intro to Geology 8-Historical (lec/lab) GLG102,104 Environmental Geology I (lec/lab) GIG110,11.1 Iniro to Physicai Geography (lec/Lab) GPH111 Intro to Meteotofogyljiic/lob). GPH212,214 Healthful living HES/EPE100 FirslAid/CPR Dec/EPE SubslanceAbuse ABehavior Elective! Prevent/Tieatment of Altdetic Injuries EPE283 History of W Civ: Mid Ages-Present HlSfOl, 102 U. S. History 1870-Preserit HIS103,104 Arizona History ,HIS428 Food Production Concepts Dec/FON Ideas & Values in the Humanities Dec/HUM Honors Forum Dec/HUM Introduction to Gnema THE300 Women & Films Dec/WST Contemporary Gnema Dec/HUM Survey of International Business Elective Interior Design I | ‘ ; Elective 20ih Century Architecture & Furniture INT3I1 Interior Art Principles Elective Color . DSC122 Fabrics For Interiors Elective History of Decorative Arts INT412 Drawing & Rendering DSC121 Color Rendering (NT220 Commerdal/Cpntrad Qesigri 1NT235 Elementary Italian I, II : (TA101,102 Intermedidte Mkm II OA202 Supporting Family Development Elective Developmental Milestones: Birth-Age 3 Elective se e CIS133BA . CIS150 GS158 CIS159 CIS162AC CIS217AM CIS223 CIS224 GS233DA CIS259 CIS262 COMI 00 COMI 10 COMI 20 COMI 25 COM225 COM230 COM207 COM241 COM259 COM263 COM271 CÛVMO CPD102AA CP0102AH CPD102AT CPD103BH CPD150 CSC100 CSC120 CSC150 CSC185 CSC200JB CSC210 DAH100 DFT105 DFT121 DFT150 DFTT51 DFT200 DFT201 ECE103AB ECH176 ECH285,286 ECN111 ECN112 EDU250 ENG!0I,102 SG 1 0 7 ,108 . ENG161 S®ENG200 ' . .ENG210 04G213 ENG217 ENG235 ENH110 ENHI30 04H2O2 ENH214 ENH222 ENH242 ENH250 ENH251 EQS105 FON241 FRE101,102 FRE116 FRE201,2O2 FSC102.103 F5C117 GAM195 GAM285 G8SI3T GBS151 GBS205 GBS22I GCU102 GER102 GER1I5,116 GER202 GIG101,1(3 GIG102,104 GLG110, 111 GPH111 GPH212,214 HESIOO HES154 HES201i • HES271 HISlOl, 102 HIS103,104 HIS105 HI94140 iHUMl 04 HUMI90AD HUM/THE205 HUM209 HUM210 IBS2T0 INTI 05 INT120 INTI 30 INTI35 INTI60 INT225 INT230 INT250 INT270 JTA101,102 1TA202 ITD204 ITD206 C O U R SE A S U SCC SCC C O U R SE A S U University Physics II (lec/lab) PHY131 & 132 PHY131 JPN101,102 JPN101,102 Elementary'Japanese 1,11 Intro to Political Science Dec/POS POSIOO .JPN115 Beqinninq Japanese Conversation 1 Elective American National Government POS110 POS110 JRN133 Development ol Small Publications Elective Issues In American Politics POS230 POSU5 JRN20I JRN201 Newswriting United Nations Study Dec/POS ; POS180 JUD103 Elective Role of the Court Staff Political Ideologies POS101 POS210 JUD107 Elective Civil Procedures in Arizona Courts. Arizona Constiiution Elective . POS221 LBS101 Elective Library Skills U. S. Constitution Elective POS222 MAT120 MAT! 06 Intermediate Algebra With Review Intro to Psychology PGS101 PSY101 MAT122 MAT! 06 Intermediate Algebra Accelerated Intro to Sport Psychology Dec/PGS PSY215 MATH 4 MAT142 College Mathematics Health Psychology Dec/PGS PSY218 MAT150,151 College Algebra Concepts/Functions MATH/ Intro to Statistics PSY230 PSY230 MAT156 MTEI80 Theory of Elementary Math lab For Statistics (PSY230) Dec/PSY PSY231 MAT172 MATH 9 Finite Mathematics Developmental Psychology PGS341 PSY240 MAT182 Elective Plane Trigonometry Social Psychology PGS350 . PSY250 MAT1Ö7 MAT170 Precalculus Abnormal Psychology Dec/PGS PSY266 MAT212 MAT210 Brief Calculus Personal & Social Adjustment , E/PGS270 PSY270 MAT220 MAT270 Analytic Geometry A Calculus 1 Psychology of Human Sexuality PGS222 PSY277 MAT227 MAT243 Discrete Mathematical Structures Research Methods (Lab/Lec) PSY290 PSY290AB MAT230 MAT271 Analytic Geometry A Calculus II Real Estate Prindpies I REA251 REA179 MAI 241 MAT272 Calculus A Analytic Geometry III leisure & the Quality of life REC120 REC120 MAT274 MAl 262 Differentia! Equations leisure Delivery Systems REC210 REC210 MCO120 MCO.120 Media A Society Elementary Russian II RUS102 RUS102 MGT101 Elective Techniques of Supervision Sml Business Bookkeeping/Tax Prep Elective SBS202 MGT175 Business Organization & Management Elective Sml Business Marketirig/Advertising Elective SBS204 MGT253 Owning/Operating a Small Business Elective Produdng & Buying Advertising Elective SBS206 MGT276 Elective Personnel/Human Resource Mgmt Sml Business Customer Relations , Elective SBS214 MHL142 MUS340 Appreciation A Literature of Music Managing Stress in Small Business Elective SBS215 MH1145 MUS347 American Jazz A Pop Music Intro to Communication Disorders SHS105 SLP205 MHL153 MUS354 Rock Music A Culture Speech, Hearing Anatomy/Physiology Dec/SHS SLP210 MKT200 Declive Retailing Buying Phonological Disorder&Rehd> Dec/SHS SLP214 MKT271 Elective Prindpies of Marketing Intro to xrdofogy SOC101 SOC101 MUS100 MTC101 Intro to Music Theory Human Sexuality Elective SGC130 Dec/MTC MTC105,155,255 Music Theory 1, II, IV Rodal & Ethnic Minorities SOC470 SOC140 Dec/MTC MTCI06,156,256 Aural Perception 1, II, IV Sociology of Marriage AFarndy SOC315 SOC157 Dec/MTC MTC191,192 Electronic Music 1, II Social Deviance SOC340 SOC245 MTC195 MUP319 Studio Music Recording 1 Elementary Spanish SPA101,102 SPA101,102 Dec/MUP MTC196 Studio Music Recording II Beginning Spanish Conversation I, II Elective. SPAU 5,116 MUCHO Musk Business: Recora/Moss Media Dec/MUP Intermediate Spanish 1,11 SPA201,202 SPA201,202 MUP225 Dec/MUP Gass Guitar 1 Intermediate Spanish Convers I, II Elective SPA225,226 MUE335/E MUP226,227 Gass Guitar II, III Advanced Sponish II Elective SPA266 MUE335/E MUP228 Class'GuitorlV Intro to Social Woik SWU271 SWU102 MUP131,132 MUP131,132 Class Piano I, II Fundamentals of Radio A Television TCM200 TCM101 MUP231,232 MUP231,232 Gass Piano III, IV Elective TCM111,21T MUP133,134 MUP133,134 ; Screenwriting I, II Gass Voice I, II RarBo-Tefevbion Announcing Dec/JRN TCM131AA MUP233,234 MUP233,234 Class Voice IU, IV Intro to Motion Picture Production THE300 TCM145 MUP150 MUP350 Community Chorus Television Production Tech (Lec/lab) TCM235 TCM180AA MUP153 MUP353 ACappellaChoir Motion Pidute Workshop Elective TCM213 MUP161 Dec/MUP Community Band Photography For Motion Pictures Dec/THP TCM215 MUP163 MUP379 Jazz Ensemble Saeenwriling IK ENG210 TCM216 0/6101 Elective Typing I: Keyboasd/Formatting Intro to Theatre THE100 TFE111 OAS101AA Elective Typing I: Keyboard Mastery Modem Drama THE220 THE220 OAS101AB Elective Typing I: letters, Tables, Reports Acting 1 THP101/I02 THP112 OASI 08 Elective Business English Theatre Makeup THP113 THP115 OASI 25 Elective Intro to the Professional Office Theatre Production I Dec/THP THP201AA PEDI15 Elective lifetime Fitness Acting: TV/Film Dec/THP THP210 PED202 EPE105 Physical Activities Acting II , THP285 THP212 PED210 EPE110 Movement Analysis Intro to Technical Theatre THP213 THP213 PED265 Dec/EPE Theory of Coaching Directing: Theatre Techniques THP315 THP214 PED281 Dec/EPE Methods of Coaching Beginning Stage lighting 1 THP345 THP216 PFfllOl PHI101 Intro to Philosophy Intro to Oral Interpretation COM241 THP241 PHI103 PHI103 ■; Introduction to logic Voice A Diction THP277 THP271 PHI105 Dec/PHI Introduction to Ethics Production A Acting I Dec/THP THP282 PHI212 Elective Applied Ethics Writing Across the uirriculum WAC101 WAC101 PHI213 E/RE1381 Medical & Bio-Ethics Essenhal Feminist Writing Dec/WST W5T200 PHS243 REL100 World Religions PHYlOl PHY101 V Intro to IrosiCs (lec/lob) PHY111 PHY111 & 113 General Physics I (Lec/lab) PHY112 PHY112&114 General Physics H (Lec/lab) DiscovertHeadvantagesof attendingSGC l y Great freeway access from you to us! ✓ S Small day and night classes! Low cost tuition: $3800 per credit hour! ✓ Convenient no-hassle parking ✓ Career preparation and university transfer programs! ✓ No appointment needed for registration, advisement financial aid advice or testing! ✓ Quality instructors, eager to start you on your career now! Loopioi isnowopentotheChaparralRoadexit! Check out our complete list o f Spring & Summer Classes at the SCC Web Site http://w ww.sc.m aricopa.edu To print a Student Information Form, go to http://www.8C.marlcopa.edu/admisslon8/ admit.htmj (AdobeAcrobat required) 9000 East Chaparral Road Scottsdale, Arizona 85250 Admissions Information and Phone Registration: 423-6100 U N E S C O conference focuses on pedophilia 01 i the Internet B y M arilyn A u g u s t A ssociated P ress P A R I S — W ith ch ild pornography“ increasingly accessible on the Internet, experts gathering at U N E S C O for the first major international conference on the issue hope to hammer out concrete ways to combat it. . - Starting today; 250 participants from 40 countries and representatives o f 75 non­ governmental organizations w ill discuss ways .to .imp’rove train mg lot police O ffi£ ccrs. judges and doctors handling cases of child sex abuse. They will call for the creation of interna­ tional hot lines and an aggressive campaign to educate children and their parents about tlte dangers o f pedophilia on the Internet. ;; ■ . Experts will examine the .socio-economic conditions that allow pedophilia and child prostitution to thrive worldwide, especially .in ; developing nations, as well as the internation­ al legal framework necessary to combat it.'. ■The on 1ine revolution has made it easier for pedophiles to access illicit materials, but- it also has made it easier for police to track them down, experts say. All Internet users leave a record o f their visit on the host site and on their own computer; Experts say Internet access providers must be pressured to improve their screening of sites. I N T E R P O L 's A g n e s Fou rn ier-Sain t M aur. who heads the international police o rg a n iza tio n ’ s sp ecial co m m issio n on crimes against minors, said it was virtually im possible to determine the number o f Internet sites providing materials for adults w ho prey on children or to know how many, pedophiles access the Internet. Fournier-Saint Maur said IN T E R P O L ’ S figures are based on the material seized, which in the United States along, included: 500.000 on 1ine photos showing sexual acts involving minors. . ., '■ The Internet facilitates the duplication and re c y c lin g o f old m aterials; once a child's photo appears online, if is extreme­ ly difficu lt to remove it. Fournier-Saint Maur said at a news conference last week.“ D a n ie l K a h n , a French law yer and expert on Internet law. said many sites pro­ vide materials that are legal in the countries where they are created — places that also often lack Jaws protecting children against kidnapping for sexual exploitation. In d ia. N epal and m any d evelop in g nations, including sub-Saharan African coun­ tries, were cited as places where children increasingly are being exploited on screen. However, better cooperation has been noted between W estern European nations and nations such as Thailand and The Philippines, which have notoriously lax policies, Lou Sennick o f the A ssociated Press About 20 people jumped off' the dock at the Osprey Point Resort in Lakeside, O re., into the frigid waters of.Tenm iie Lakes Saturday, during the first-ever Lakeside Polar Bear dip. A few of the group even jumped in more than once for the enjoyment of the waiting crowd on shore. ^>RAFT B E E R • L A G E R S • P A LES & P IL S N E R S • F O S T E R 'S • L A B A T T S • M O O S E H E A D • P IL S N E R U R Q U E L L • A M S T E L L IG H T • H A R P • K IR IM LAG^* * E Y E D JA C K • S IM P A T IC O L A G E R • S U N S H IN E W H E A T • T H O M A S K E M P E R H O N E Y W E IS E • JA M A IC A B R A N D R E D A L E • • D IX I E B V L A C K E ^ ^ * o 8 co T m m V olf PUB & GRILL O w OO o c 0 55 s i II \4 U o to w 3 a* o> Q W id e S e le c tio n o f C ig a r s 2 o£ O H Best Bar to Drink Beer "Nightclub Magazine" CO w -l w u M WH CQ co zA . 740 E. APACH E BLVD. • @ Rural in TEM PE, A Z • 517-9383 co ^ N V O O H H V || • HaxHOd oTiodv • anv ananoä NaoxaawiHO • TiaAfia • nwaobh xNoaNasxoD. asioawvaj aaA-anaa • vawNaziai^ . ^ N a iX S W A V . X ilO X S S S 3 N N IH O • A 3 N O H S X lfD I< I • S H S X R O d * S X i l O X S • S X H V C I • 3 A 3 CI3H H3TMDONM A W W O X • T I V N M A O H 3 T L L S V D A ^ Z"--;'-. , B State Press terTuesday.jariaA ry 19,1999 ill Politicians O K plans for new N orthern Ireland government S h a w n P o g a tc h n ik A ssociated P ress B y B E LF A ST , Northern Ireland — Taking opponents o f the Belfast peace accord by surprise, a strong majority o f Protestant and Catholic politicians in Northern Ireland’ s new legislature voted Monday night to support a blueprint for a compromise government. The decision, reached on a 74-27 vote, endorsed the document presented earlier Monday by Protestant politician David Trimble and Catholic politician Seamus Mallon, would-be leaders o f the unformed government. Agreed upon last month after several weeks o f negotia­ tions, the document was supposed to have been debated for three days before being subjected to a vote Wednesday. It details 10 new government departments for Northern Ireland — with majority Protestants and minority Catholics equally sharing top posts. It also outlines six policy areas where the new Belfast administration will work together with the government of the Republic o f Ireland, long a taboo for Protestants opposed to Ireland’s unification. The surprise approval cleared the way for another far more difficult vote scheduled for mid-February, when members of Northern Ireland’s new Assembly are to autho­ rize the actual formation o f the administration that will oversee the government. Monday’ s vote cleared the hurdle required o f all contro­ versial decisions in the 108-member Assembly: majorities from within both the legislature’ s British Protestant and Irish Catholic blocs. The. 27 “ no” votes came from Protestant opponents of the accord — chiefly Ian Paisley’ s Democratic Unionist Party — but also from a lone rebellious hard-liner within Trimble’ s Ulster Unionist Party. Paisley furiously denounced Trimble afterward for hav­ ing moved the vote forward. An Ulster Unionist negotiator, Reg Empey, agreed the move had amounted to “ a deliberate and effective ambush” o f those trying to rally more Protestant votes against the document. The British government, which since 1972 has directly governed Northern Ireland, is hoping to devolve power to Belfast politicians overseeing all 10 departments by March 10. The current unelected administration — overseen by Knglish, Scottish and Welsh lawmakers — has six depart­ ments. Trimble is insisting the Irish Republican Army must start destroying its weaponry before members of its allied Sinn Fein party Can be appointed to any Cabinet posts. The IR A , which stopped bombing and shooting in July 1997 so Sinn Fein could become eligible to enter negotia­ tions, has rejected the accord’ s expectations that it should disarm under international supervision by May 2000. In the often angry debate preceding Monday’ s vote, Sirin Fein leader Gerry Adams accused Trimble of seeking to “ delay the inevitable” by making the surrender of weaponry a condition for Sinn Fein to hold office. Bike to School Special! ■» RIPE A BIKE, DON'T WALK UPLAND M ountain B ike R e BUAR $219.95 SPECIAL UPTOWN, CROSS CAMPUS, OR DOWN MOUNTAIN TRAILS, ClANT BIKES STUDENT TRAVEL This ain’t your parent’s travel agency. GRAND f lP H London............$371 Tokyo................. .$621 Amsterdam........$398 ARE THE WAY TO CO . A ll 1998 1999 MODEL o BICYCLES ARRIVINC DAILY. m o d e l s a r e p r ic e d t o s e ll . C l A N T * T R E K ♦ R A L E 1C H * C T V U N E -U P FRONT S P E C I A L HEADLIGHTS ! 00 * 2 5 $40.00 NOW MO « I Regular $19.95 1Regular ADJUST GEARS, BRAKES, HUBS, B.B. WHEa TRUING, LUBRICATION & CLEANING ■ W ith coupon. Void with other offers. Exp. 2/12/99 J nCYOEWHEEIERS v ' W ith cdgdpN. Vo© wiih othbi offers. B ip 2/12/99 BICYCLEWHEELERS 968-8011 : 968-8011 “YO U R C O LLEG IA T E BIKE S H O P ’ STA TRAVEL W E H E N W IN B E Bj OOK Y O U R T I C K E T S O N - L I N E : www.statravel.com 'MJMS* OPEN 7 DAYS 2010 S. RURAL, TEMPE 968-8011 U É® m I f B P S WM LAYAWAY t N U niversity A pache Broadw ay State Press fo r Tuesday, January 19, 1999 2 8 Serb forces attack near massacre site despite international outcry B y H elissa E dd y A ssociated P ress M A L O P O IJE . Yugoslavia — Defying global outrage over the massacre o f civilians, Serb forces pounded villages Monday with artillery. The government also Ordered the American head of the Kosovo peace mission to leave the coun­ try and barred a U.N. investigator looking into the massacre. Fighting spread Monday to. northern Kosovo, where eth­ nic Albanian rebels attacked a Serb vehicle, wounding five policemen in an ambush 25 miles northwest of the provin­ cial capital, Pristina.' , The defiant moves after last Week’s massacre of 45 eth­ nic Albanian civilians indicated President Slobodan Milosevic was willing to risk further international pressure in his campaign against rebels seeking independence from the main Yugoslav republic, Serbia. N A T O ’ s supreme commander, Gen. Wesley Clark, and German Gen. Klaus Naumann. planned to fly to the Yugoslav capital of Belgrade on Tuesday to warn Milosevic he is facing military action unless he abides by the U.S.-negotiated Oct. 12 deal that ended seven months of fighting. The generals were to have gone to Belgrade on Monday but delayed the visit after Y ugoslav authorities said Milosevic was too busy to see them. “ I think a strong message will be brought to President Milosevic about bringing those to justice who should be lation of civilians as a military operation against terrorists.” Late Monday, the Yugoslav government, in a statement punished for this and coming into compliance with the agreements that he made,” White House press secretary Joe distributed by its Tanjug news agency, declared that W alker’ s comments were in “ flagrant violation o f the Lockhart said in Washington. Kosovo’ s Serb minority and Milosevic’ s ultra-national­ agreement made” with the O S C E , which oversees the ist allies have been demanding the government crush the October agreement. The government ordered Walker to leave Yugoslavia within 48 hours. ethnic Albanian Kosovo. Liberation Army. In Brussels, Belgium, N A T O spokesman Jamie Shea Tensions rose dramatically Saturday after international veri­ fiers found the bodies of 45 ethnic Albanians, including three .called the expulsion order “ outrageous.” He told B B C T V women and a 12-year-old boy, in a gully near the village of he hoped Yugoslav authorities would “ come to their senses and reconsider this unwise decision.” Racak (pronounced RAH-chak), 20 miles south of Pristina. ' Earlier Monday, Yugoslav guards at the Macedonian border William Walker, the American head o f the international peace verification mission, accused Serb police o f thè mas­ turned back U.N. war crimes prosecutor Louis§ Aihour when sacre, despite government claims the dead were guerrillas she tried to cross into Kosovo to investigate the massacre. U .S . State Department spokesman James P. Rubin on killed in combat. . The U .N . Security Council held an emergency meeting Monday expressed “ grave concern” over the decision to block Arbour. In a statement, he said “ there can be no Monday to discuss the massacre. “It’ s an emergency situation, and I think the council could excuse” for Yugoslavia’ s failure to meet its obligations to not stand idle while these things arc happening,” Brazil’s U.N. die U .N . Security Council and to the International Criminal ambassador and current council president Celso Amorim told Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. The United Nations insists its court in The Hague has juris­ reporters as he entered the council chamber. In Vienna, Austria, David Johnson, the U .S. ambassador to diction throughout the former Yugoslavia, including Kosovo. the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, In a statement Monday, the Yugoslav government said the expressed outrage Monday over Yugoslav authorities’ “scan­ U .N . court “does not have and cannot have jurisdiction in dalous attempt to present the cold-blooded slaughter and muti­ Kosovo” since the conflict is “a clear matter of terrorism. 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How embarrassing! lor those who read the final edition from Fall semester and are still wondering where the pizza contest is, well, here it is! lor some unknown reason, perhaps an omnipotent one, the contest did not appear within the pages as planned. We didn’t want to totally blow you off or let you think It was a bad joke or something—-so here It is and good luck! Nope yon like plzia! WIN A PIZZA A WEEK ALL SPRING SEM ESTER! Test your memory and see if you can recall the answers to the following trivia questions which were published in the State Press throughout fall semester. W hoever answers the most questions correctly wins LO TS of pizza! Good Luck! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Do giraffes have vocal cords? ■■ . ; : ■ ; Do porcupines float in water? . /' •' ; : ■■■ : Where do Panama hats come from? . -, V . ' What is the most shoplifted book in the United States? Who is Wayne Newton a descendant of? - ■ ■ : ' . ■ ■ ' : ' . '/ ' How many pigs does the average American eat in their : lifetime? 7. "What was the name of the naked baby on the cover of Nirvana’s album “Nevermind”.,______ . _____ . 8. What is the most filmed story of all time? ■ : 9. Pound for pound, what costs more than a new car? - - ■ . . \ 10. Does a duck’s quack echo? ___________ ’ ________ YO UR N A M E :__ ____________ • YO UR PHONE: ________ ___________________ Take your answ ers to the State Press in room 35 of Matthews Center or fax to 965-4706 or e-mail answers including your name and phone number to ads@ asu.edu by Monday, January 25 at noon! Correctly answered entries will be placed in a pool where a winner will be ran­ dom ly selected to enjoy a pizza per week for 15 weeks!. Man's stand for fries tells Belgium to be proud of national snack B y R o rert W ielaard A ssociated P ress AN TW ER P, Belgium -— When the news broke a few years back, Belgium was abuzz.. Giuseppe Bohsignore o f Herstal, an otherwise forgettable town in eastern Belgium, won a patent for six-sided French fries. His fries were healthier than four-sided ones, govern­ ment research found. Alas, the health-in-fries crusade fizzled fast, which says' much about tinkering with Belgium’s favorite food. Belgians eat fries with a: passion. In homes, restaurants and roadside shacks that French-speakers call “baraques a frites” and Dutch-speakers refer to as “ frietkoten.” “Talk about Belgium, and you talk about fries,” says Paul Ilegems, an Antwerp art academy teacher who has explored, exposed and explained the Belgian love o f fries in three books and a traveling art show. His not wholly tongue-in-cheek campaign aims to make fries a national symbol and a source o f national pride, which is a tall order. “Belgians are ashamed of their fries ciilture because it fig­ ures in Belgian jokes in France and Holland,” Ilegems said. Belgians get heir fry-fix at shacks or hole-in-the-wall eateries that challenge your senses. Often converted campers, buses or ply­ wood shacks, these eyesores are sometimes dressed up as Swiss chalets, Venetian palazzos or upscale, diner-style snack bars. A basic order costs $2 to $3 a portion and comes with a dusting o f salt! There are also toppings that include land­ slides o f mayonnaise and Mexicano, Gypsy, Américaine, Andalousian, Tomagrec and other sauces with names as mysterious as their ingredients. Belgium ’ s grease emporiums feature chaotic styles, unusual hours, and a bucking o f a low-fat health ethic that screams anti-uniformity. Such is the anarchy, there is not even an agreed spelling. Dutch speakers call fries “fr it,” “Friet,” “Frieten,” “Fritten” or “ Patat.” French speakers call the fried potato sticks “frites,” “pommes frites” or “patates frites.” Ilegems’ first two books — The Fries Shack Culture and The Belgian Fries B ook — dissect Belgium’ s fries history C am C or 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 p u s in deadpan prose. They contain photos of campy shacks, routes featuring top-scoring fries, a glossary o f shack types and fry tales, including the Brussels soccer stadium vendor who issued a free condom with every order in 1994. Ilegems’ third book, The Definitive Belgian Fries Book, is still awaiting a publisher. It explains how Belgium’s fries culture is a metaphor for this country o f 10 million. Ilegems sees Belgium as one unorganized, rickety shack, stapled together on a slow Saturday. Ilegems’ art collection includes models o f fries forks, paintings featuring a fries theme and a lard sculpture in the shape o f a bag o f fries. Lucien Decrayer, leader o f the 7,000-member Belgian Fryers Federation, estimates there are 3,500 shacks in Belgium, down from 4,500 in the mid-1980s. “ The number drops because local governments clamp down on shacks on health and aesthetics grounds,” he said. His group campaigns to keep health and quality standards high among its members. * Beer & Soda Photo Developing Health & Beauty Aids n er 603 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 Beer only at College Ave. H “ m $3.99 $ 20« O FF Regular S39.99 or more Limit 5. Certain restrictions apply. Not valid on Bears or new releases. With coupon only. Expires 1-17-99 ■ Limit 1* Expires 1-23-99 ^ ¡712 S. College Ave. Campus Comer S. M l Ave* lip s . College wSpiousC a » am i » w « m um mm f c « , , “ " “ “ »10“ O F F |P Regular $29.99 or more Limit 1. Expires 1 -23-99 7125. Need a graphing calculator for class? 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Monday was the first of the three-day Eid al-Fitr feast which marks the end of the Muslim holy fasting month Ramadan. Thousands of Baghdad residents took to parks and fairs to celebrate the feast By scrimping and saving, Iraqis celebrate post-Ramadan feast B y V ijay Joshi A sso ciated P ress B A G H D A D , Iraq — With money saved from months of scrimping and saving as a rag-picker, Ra’ cid Jaber took his first-ever . ide on a rol ler coaster M onday Vat Baghdad’ s dilapidated amusement park. For the 14-ycar-old boy, the carefree five hours spent at Games City provided a dream start to the Eid al-Fitr, the three-day Muslim holiday o f feasting that follows the dawn-todusk fasting of the holy month of Ramadan. While most Muslim countries celebrated the Eid with lavish lunches, dollops o f sweets and new clothes, the festivities were understandably low-key in Iraq. After more than eight years of U N . sanctions, sugar is precious and meat and chicken are luxuries. Still, the Eid al-Fitr is one o f Islam ’s biggest holidays, and Iraqis spared no efforts to celebrate it as best as they could. For months, R a’ eid had stashed away part o f his daily earnings o f roughly 40 cents from selling rags, old shoes and other items foraged from garbage dumps. On Sunday, he bought $7.70 worth of clothes for him self and his 12-year-old brother. Then, he had enough money left for the roller coaster ride with his cousins and a bus ride back home from Games City . . Ra’eid’s father died in the 1980-88 IranIraq war. He and his mother now run the fam ily.;. - v - A A v y A;Asked if he understood what is meant by sanctions, he said: “ O f course 1 know. It means we can’ t buy food . .. we can’t find jobs. We can’ t go to school.” Elsewhere at Gam es C ity , Ashty A li Kader said he has sold portions o f his wife’ s jewelry every year to buy goodies for the Eid: chicken, meat, cake and new clothes for his three sons. The eldest, Rasty, was born 11 days before President Saddam Hussein’s forces invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2, 1990. The event provoked th ' N . Security Council to impose' the sweeping trade sanctions. “None o f my children has seen the good lif e ,” Kader said. A n engineer in the Industries M in i,try, he earns $16.70 a month, a handsome salary by Iraqi stan­ dards. “Rasty doesn’t know what embargo is, but he knows he shouldn’t ask for new toys too often,” Kader said after collecting his youngest son, 1-year-old Goran, from a merry-go-round. The 128-acre Games City was the grand­ est in the Middle East when it opened in 1963. It still boasts 35 attractions, most o f them imported from Europe, but sanctions have taken their toll. Manager Muslim Mohsin said Games City hasn’t installed any new rides since the sanctions began. Repairs are carried out with locally fashioned parts. The gondolas o f the cable car have been repainted shabbi­ ly by hand, and the tracks o f the four-tiered roller coaster are resting and creaky. But with nowhere else to go, an estimat­ ed 300,000 children had packed Games City by noon Monday . Many of them were bom after the sanc­ tions were imposed. To them, shortages and hardships are part o f life. So are the protest slogans that were embedded in the Iraqi vocabulary as the sanctions came to be seen as an act of U .S. vindictiveness. While a reporter interviewed Ra’ eid, a group o f kids gathered around and chanted “ Dow n, down Am erica!” and “ Saddam, your name shook America!” Ra’eid joined in. United Campus Christian Ministry atASU supported by the Presbyterian Church ( U S A ) U n ited Church o f Christ Christian Ch urch (D iscip les o f Christ) Meeting Sunday evenings 5:00 p.m. Community Christian Church 1701S. College Ave. Linda Miller, Campus Pastor 966-3773 W A here re A ll Your F r iends W N Y ou hen eed T hem ? You have a lot of friends. You pride yourself on that. You always have something People tO See. Places to go. When times are good, the phone won't stop ringing. to do. People like you... when times are good. But what about the bad times? No one seems to understand. No one seems to care. Don't just count your friends, find friends you can count on. In goodtimes and bad. VITAL Impact is a place where you belong,. Sundays at 11:15am and Tuesdays at 7:30pm. Check us out. VITAL I m p a c t ! C o l l e g e -A ge M i n i s t r i e s G race C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h 1 2 0 0 E. S o u t h e r n A v e ., T e m p e Vìi- wo wee! Bet wee i ,D S Institute o f Religion 'sveholoev and I .aw Bui Idi r >-i -W-. Hours: 6:30 u.m. to 9:30 p.m. (Corner o f M cAllister and Terrace) (b e t w e e n R ural & M cC l i n t o c k ) call us AT 8 9 4 - 2 2 0 1 , ext. 205 C h w e c k w w o . u t o u r v i t a l i m w e p a c t b s i t e . o r g Pope arrives in Mexico to a newly aggressive Catholic Church B y E loy O . A guilar A ssociated P ress M E X IC O C IT Y — The M exican government and the Roman Catholic Church long had a relationship based on two pretenses: The church pretended M exico’s anticlerical laws did not exist, and the governm ent pretended the church didn’t violate them. But Pope John Paul II will arrive this week in a country where the church is openly becoming more-involved and aggressive in social and political issues. T he tran sform ation began in 1992 when form er President Carlos Salinas granted the church official recog­ nition, removing the cloud from Such things as church-run schools and public religious processions that had been tech­ nically illegal for generations. Building on that, church leaders now publicly and fre­ quently criticize government policies and speak out against political corruption and economic policies they argue make the poor poorer. ' And Pope John Paul II , who w ill arrive Friday in M exico for a four-day visit, plans to announce a strategy for the church in the Americas that w ill include involve­ ment in political and social issues. On the other side, President Ernesto Zedillo resents the church’ s failure to criticize the open support given by southeastern bishops to rebellious Indian groups. He accus­ es them o f being “theologians o f violence.” “Perhaps it was easier in the old days, when we were all members o f the government party and we met in private,” said the Rev, Manuel Olim on, a professor o f religious his­ tory at the Pontifical University ip M exico City. M exico has always been flush with political and reli­ gious contradictions. It was bom Catholic under Spain. Its patron saint is the V irgin o f Guadalupe, an Indian Mary whose image was carried as a battle standard by M exican indepen­ dence heroes. Y et the church has had strong enemies. In the 1800s, intellectuals and p o litician s, most o f whom had been educated by the church, took away its privileges and properties. Early this century, the anticlerical laws that were supposed to confine religious activ ities w ithin church buildings were confirmed by revolutionary gener­ als and leftists. In the late 1920s, thousands died in the Cristero War, which pitted peasant armies against what the church con­ sidered a godless government. But in a country where 87 percent o f the people identify themselves as Catholic, government officials looked the other way as the church ran schools and held public reli­ gious processions. Priests educated many o f the country’ s leaders, add bishops met secretly with presidents who could not be seen attending a religious ceremony or admit to any reli­ gious beliefs-. Olimon says many o f the conflicts between church and state in M exico arise from differing interpretations o f the concept o f separation o f church and state. People “ often do not understand that there is an area between religion and politics called ethics, and that there are values that are inspired by religion,” he said. “ I think both the government and the church are going through a ‘getting used to’ period, learning to live with each other in public.” M exico City Cardinal Norberto Rivera has urged citi­ zens to protest tax increases and demanded the govern­ ment use tax revenues honestly. Cardinal Juan Sandoval o f G uadalajara recently urged people to protest price increases and accused congressmen o f being out o f touch with the. people. The biggest clash has been over the church’ s support for the demands by Indian rebels for social justice in southern Chiapas state. The government has expelled six foreign-bom priests it accused o f supporting the rebels. It also wants the church to remove Bishop Samuel Ruiz o f San Cristobal de las Casas, whom it views as the spiritual leader o f the Chiapas rebellion. The move may have backfired, precisely because o f the tortured relationship between church and state. “ Even the conservative bishops would not publicly attack Ruiz or ask for his removal, because they do not want to convey the slightest impression that they are yield­ ing to government pressure,” Olimon said. reasons to si gn up For O U T One Day Service on Most Repairs We honor most extended warranties i irspsir#« s » 954-7923 «■ 968-5989 course. 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I SEE A BUNCH OF BRIGHT, EAGER FACES OUT THERE. 1111115 6 « » . 1 JUST HOPE YOUR UVES DONY SPIRAL DONN INTO THE UNGODLY DEPTHS OF ¿ONEUNESS AS ALL OF YOUR FRIENDS QUIT SCHOOL, GRADUATE AMD JOIN SOME COLT IN THE HIMALAYAS. THEN W/SE SflJCK, WRITING A 200-PAGE THESIS PAPER THAT NO ONB-BOT A FEW PROFESSORS- WILL READ AND HAVE VKIR ENTIRE FUTURE HANG ON HIGHLY soweenve standards. EXCUSE ME SIR BUT WILL ANY OF THIS BEAN Tue FINAL? Love at First Bite B y C arrie L. B ehrens Nou/ üuh€.n y o u r e recxcAy +o S+op a c+ ’io li lt e s disgus-Víng liH \e cH to ce n x " * l\ le v y o u e a t m ocM . inge B ig g e r T han H By Brian Balchumas uge (0.(0 ^JlsuiSJBV AKA*- TH* *brin\ting ea k««v kina T>^>*mat Rjc«a PO jif *br»*»XS*A*Lm+ CKoi'ct:  $&P©Sfflb,2' S^8P'0 Ìfe ig fi1 iS MaT-VmÙ Si>MT HuRr.* S 1bE*"'E*ä*c.: i f» rc« and .'•V **| 2 'H b i iw * l» e i Fr '‘^ ■ k a - x a L-»* - m By C arlos Ramirez S e r l in g U . 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Tempe; 967-1414 FAX 967-1515 O n Rural - 1/2 Block South o f UnvfersHy P a s s 15. Jim W Maik© 1M 7 AK Fügt*» Rueivod ^ 'A S A S u n D e v ils u n a b le t o s to p B r a m le t t , U o f A and freshman M ichael Wright, to combine for 19 o f 24 from the field for 42 points. U o fA center A .J. Bramlett has played “ That’s the crux O f the gam e,” Evans with some prolific .scorers in his collegiate said. “They got it inside, they were able to career — M ike B ibby, M iles Sim on and deliver it inside and they delivered at .clutch M ichael Dickerson last year and the Pan­ ic 's leading scorer, Jason Terry, this sea­ times. That’ s why they won the basketball game.” son. “I think that (Batiste being in foul trou­ But, with Terry having an uncharacteris­ tically rough game against A S U Thursday ble) affected (the game) a lo t,” Bramlett night at W ells Fargo Arena, Bramlett was said. “ They really didn’t have another guy asked to fill the go-to guy shoes, up to his level to come into the game ” Bramlett’ s turnaround eight-foot bank Although Bram lett had his way on the shot with 10.7 seconds left proved to be the inside, the W ildcats’ best player and start­ winner as the seventh ranked Wildcats sur­ ing point guard, Terry, had a rough time vived another scare in Tempe with a 74-73;, with House in his face the whole night, victory. After a timeout, House slowly brought “ I ’ m u su ally the second option on the ball down the court and, with Terry’ s offense to J .T .,” said Bram lett, who fin­ hand in his face, took an off-balance, oneished with, a career-high tying 24 points. “ U sually he’ s taking m ost o f the shots handed shot that hit o ff the back o f the rim because he’ s the hottest. But today he and bounced away the clock ran out. House wasn’t so hot so I got to step up then.” was the man that Evans wanted to have the The Sun Devils (10-7, 2-3) had a chance ball. * to win it them selves, but Eddie House’ s “We wanted him to get to the basket and off-balance shot bounced o ff the rim and either make a basket or draw a foul,” the went uncontrolled as time expired. Although Lute O lson’s W ildcats had first-year coach said. “ We wanted him to won six straight games against A S U and have it because he’ s a pretty good free his Career coaching record against the Sun throw shooter and he can make plays.” Devils was a phenomenal 25-5, A SU clear­ House added, “ I f s a situation that I ly was not intimidated. would want, that I alw ays would want. “I don’t care about the past,” A S U for­ Tonight, it just didn’ t g o . There w ill be ward Bobby Lazor said. “ It’ s a loss for us nights when I w ill hit that.” today and we’re not at all accepting that or House finished with 22 points; eight o f happy with that.” w hich cam e when he scored on fo u r House doesn’t think they learned that they could play w ith top team s. They straight possessions midway through second half. already knew that, he believes. Since taking over the program in 1983, “We feel we can play with anybody,” he said. “Just because they were number seven Olson has now beaten'six dififerent^ÀSU didn’t change our attitude or give us any coaches, with Evans becoming 4ne latest extra confidence. I f we could have got victim . U ofA won in Tempe. lw ^ne-|pim things done, like win the boards, I think we for the second straight yerf/ L a s r yèari could have won the ballgame.” Ahlon Lew is’ three-point £j|empt missed at The inside play, on both ends o f the the buzzer. flo o r, co st A S U the gam e. Opposite o f -•Jan: 9 A SU 91, Wàshington State 63; A S U coach Rob E van s’ philosophy o f A SU 96, Washington 72;- Jam 4 defense and rebounding, the Sun D evils Jori. were outrebounded badly (40-29) and — U CLA 88, ASU/85 (OT); Jan. 2 — U SC allowed U o fA ’ s inside players, Bram lett 72, A SU 70. B y N i c k P iE c o r o S t a t e P r ess Jeremy Hein of the State Press ASF shooting guard Eddie House (left) attempts to stop UofA point guard Jason Terry during Thursday’s 74-73 Wildcat win at Wells Fargo Arena. The matchup of the Pac-lO’s two leading scorers was won by House, who outscored Terry 22-11. ^ Fo u l tro il bler By D o u g F lan ag an S t a t e P r ess" T U CSO N — With 2:15 remaining and her team nursing a precarious one-point lead, UofA freshman forward Elizabeth Pickney drove the lane in an attempt to either convert a layup or get A SU center Rachel Holt to commit her fifth personal foul, thus disqualifying her from the game. She was successful on one count, much to the chagrin of Holt Referee Anita Ortega blew her whistle as Pickney’s shot fell harmlessly o ff the rim, and Holt’ s day was over. The foul sent U ofA into the double bonus, and Pickney canned her two free throws. From that point, A SU didn’t score another point, thus tum' ing a back-and-forth nailbiter into a game the Wildcats easily walked away with, 70-61, Saturday at the McKale Center. Holt’s foul was the last in a series o f frustrating miscues made by the Sun Devils (7-7, 1-4) — they committed 24 personal fouls, turned the ball over 27 times and shot just 40 percent from the field. “(Our foul trouble) affected die game. Big time,” A SU head coach Charli Turner Thome said. “They were not exe­ cuting against our defense except when we fouled. We were a little late on help side at times, and that got our players in foul trouble.” A SU , despite its sloppy play at the defensive end o f the court, still could’ ve emerged victorious. But thanks to U ofA ’s full court pressure defense that it applied during die ends o f both halves«guards N atalie Tucker and K itch Kitchen had problems getting the ball up the floor and set­ ting up the Sun Devil offense. “We forced them into a lot o f turnovers, especially in the second half,” said U ofA (7-7,2-3) point guard Felicity W illis, who just missed a double-double with 10 points and nine assists « id added four steals. *T think we knew going into this game that A SU didn’t like to handle the pressure. So that’s é haunt A SU what we wanted to do — force them into some turnovers (and) get them intimidated so we can score some points.” “It was nothing we didn’t expect,” Turner Thome said about the pressure. “ It’s something we’ve struggled with (against) everybody because everybody pretty much pressures us. We’ve got to learn to play a little bit stronger against it.” Thanks to hot outside shooting, the Sun Devils a 24-17 lead with eight minutes left in the first half. In that stretch, M ichelle Tom drilled three treys, tying a career-high, and Kristine Sand also added a three. A SU held a 33-29 lead early in the second half, but U ofA responded with the inside play o f Pickney and Angela Lackey, who led U ofA with 18 points. “ I knew they weren’t as quick as I was,” Lackey said, die coaches told me things to do before the game — face' to the basket and take them to the hole, because they couldn’t stop me.” With five minutes to play, Theresa Jantzen once again gave the Sun Devils a lead, 55-54, with a short jumper. ‘ ' It would be the last advantage A SU would have. invert a layup as part o f a threeLackey would then convert f nth hit U o fA ’ s only three o f the point play, and Lisa Griffith day to give the Wildcats a 60-55 lead with 4:41 left, ust-win game,' gam e,” said U ofA head “ For us, this was a must-win coach Joan Bonvicini, whose team lost back-to-back [ I against W ashington and Washington State last week and was without four players due to injuries and suspensions. “ W e needed to get back in the win colum n because we< needed to get our confidence back.” Jantzen, sitting in the media room after the game clutch­ ing an ice bag to keep the pain in her left foot to a minimum, stared ahead with a blank look in her eyes as she tried her hardest to enjoy the best game o f her young career (12 points, U rebounds, both team highs). “ (We have to) stay tough and finish tougher,” she said. Jeremy Hein off the State Press K ristin e Sand emerged as the Sun D evils’ go-to p layer over th e break; averaging a team-high 15 points in Pac-10 play. “ We really wanted it, but we just didn’t play when it count­ ed in the end. W e’re all pretty disappointed, right now.” Jan. 9 — A SU 63, Washington State 54; Jan. 7 — Washington 86-54; Jan. 5 — UCLA 98, ASU 85; Jan. 2 — U SC67, A SU 54. Men's tennis dominates B y Ro ber t D S t a t e P r ess DeVera and freshman A llison Bradshaw all advanced. Bradshaw was the highest finishing Sun D evil, heating C a l’ s Francesca L a’ O , the 20th-ranked player in the country, and. finally losing in the quarterfinals to C a l’ s Anita Kurim ay, the nation’s 31 st-ranked player who went to the finals in the tourna­ ment. “ The girls played pretty well among the tough com petition,” head coach Sh eila M clnem ey said. “ It was great to have as our last tune-up before we start the regular season on Sunday against New M exico.” eal The 17th-ranked A S U m en’ s tennis team show ed, up to F rid a y ’ s W inter Invitational as if it were a national champi­ onship. Although the event did not count for or against the team’ s standings, the players didn’ t hold anything back from instate rivals U ofA and N A U , or Ball State. th e Sun Devils won an astounding 44 out o f the 52 matches they played. Gustavo M arcaccio, M att Klinger, Ed Carter and Am ir Ran all finished undefeated at 5-0 while Alex Olterrieth. Tim Hammond and J^ ff W illiams finished with four wins each. “This competition was a great practice. Playing matches is best thing we can do to prepare for the upcom ing dual m eets,” head coach Lou Belken said. “ I’m trying to get the guys prepared because we kick o ff the season with some tough teams.” The doubles teams also played w ell, winning 10 out o f 13 matches. The team o f Marcaccio and Osterrieth finished a perfect 3-0, adding to their undefeated weekend, i “ The only way to win is for you to believe in your tennis and abilities, and never lose your com posure,” M arcaccio said. “ If you stmt getting frustrated, you’ ve got tot get back into it and take some time to think, or your whole game will start to go.” Grapplers place seventh The A S U wrestling team competed in the 1999 C lif f K een/N W CA N atio n al Duals in Iowa C ity , Iowa over the weekend. The Sun Devils finished seventh in the 16-team tournament, the only unseeded team to finish in the top eight. After a 19-18 loss to the lOth-ranked Nebraska Com huskers, the 12th-ranked Sun Devils competed in a hotly-contested seven th -p lace m atch again st C en tral M ichigan. The Sun Devils jumped out to a 13-0 lead and held o ff a furious C M U rally to win 20-19 and take seventh place. A S U drew fifth-ranked Penn State in the first round o f the tournam ent and W om en’ s tennis tunes up fo r regu lar defeated the N ittany Lion s 23-15. The h ig h lig h t o f the m atch was “ M ig h ty ” season at Classic The No. 12 A S U women’s tennis team Quinn Foster pinning Jean Celestin at 6:48. spent the weekend proving their place near A fte r d efeatin g the L io n s, the Sun the top at the National Collegiate Tennis Devils lost to fourth-ranked Iowa State 25Classic in Thousand Oaks, C alif. 9 and beat M ichigan State 30-18. The tournament was comprised o f the “ (We can) teach it (and they can) under­ top four players from some o f the elite' stand it, but Until they go through the expe­ teams in the country, including Pac-10 rience they don’ t gain the experience and rivals N o. 4 C a l, No. 5 Stanford and N o. 8 knowledge o f com petition,” head coach U CLA . W hile A S U ’ s top seed, junior Kerry Lee R oy Sm ith said . “ W hen they fa ll Giardino, was defeated in the first round, short, they have to stay on it.” — Sam senior K aty Propstra, sophomore Faye Ganczaruk cat E d u ca tio n C la >u n e e d is c lo se d Just' minuteswi^sy. Vice offers «Ja^ eyen in g, w eekend an d lie Sh o rt C o W ^ ^ ^ ^ ia d in g five, eight a n d ! classes a re a ls o # raila b le . m o b t h e AS1 ca m p u s.'l*ick u p an M C C M h ied u le a t on e o f the fo llo w in g registrar sites aind u s J f t e “ C om m unity C ollege H o tlin es* to en ro ll by phoneJif So cia l S cie n ce R egistrar’s irvices Registrar’s Site S S * ® ? " Community Collag* ' P & J' Community Coi*g» District M jliB b M A institution. T U B D / fiT TewP* Favorttc -1 V M g r m . D a iq u ir i B a r 8 WELCOME BACK ASU! WE MISSED YOU!! HAPPY HOURSPECIALS! MONDAY- FRIDAY 4-7 PM Beers t s i £ Ito WHY* 3 1 W o o d e n bats re tu rn as Sun D evils sw eep aside U ta h Murphy said Crum pton, a senior, w ill become a key member o f the starting rotation after spending last year as the team’s closer. , “ He lost his fo cu s,” Murphy said. “ He wasn’ t really * sharp, but he pitched Well. And I expect a lot out o f Chuck.” Murphy also said Crumpton will need time to make the switch from closer to starter. “ He’ s got to get used to it,” Murphy said. “ It’ s not some­ thing he can do overnight.” Utah’ s Lance Ericksen absorbed the loss, surrendering three runs and five hits, and striking out four. A SU ’ s W illie Bloomquist ended, the series going 5-for-8 w ith three R B I, seven w alks and severi runs scored. Bloofoquist, who also went 3-for-3 in stolen bases, said he enjoys the speedy hit-and-run style the team used against Utah. "That’s the only way to do it,” he said. “ We’re going to be aggressive on the basepaths. That’ s the way we’ ve always been. Put the ball on the ground, beat it out. get on base, take your walks and put a lot o f pressure cm defense.” Murphy said he expected Bloom quist to have a big series. The All-Am erican shortstop left the Utah series sporting a .625 average and an .800 on-base percentage. “Willie was locked in,” Murphy said. “He’s an All-American in every sense of the word. He’s a leader and a winner.” B y Percy E dna Lino S tate Press For one series at least, the A SU baseball team put away the aluminum bats. For that same series, the Sun Devils put away the University o f Utah with a 9-2 win on Sunday at Packard Stadium. Sunday’s win, which capped o ff the team’ s three-game sweep o f the Utes, was a sharp departure from Saturday’ s 3-0 shutout. A S U , ranked N o. 12 in Baseball America, opened the series on Friday with a 17-4 slugfest victory. The series marked the first time in 30 years that wooden bats were used in the collegiate ranks during the regular season. A SU head coach Pat Murphy said it was a switch he didn’t mjnd making^ ‘‘That wood changes everything, there’ s no question about it.” he said. The switch to wood wasn't a big adjustment for the Sun Devils, who practice with wood bats during the winter months. "W e've been using, them for a while,” A SU third baseman Andrew Beinbrink said. "We knew there might be a possibility that we'd play this season with wood. W e’ re r prepared for anything.” AS»J1 was undoubtedly prepared for U tah. The Sun ' . Jerem y H ein o f th e State. Press Devils got all o f their scoring done in the first and eighth Leadoff hitter Willie Bloomquist provided the bulk of ASU’s offense innings. A SU opened the first with a three-run tear that was against Utah by going S-for-7 with 3 RBI and three stolen bases. , highlighted by a tw o-RBI double by M itch Jones. Utah Beinbrink agreed. pulled within one fun it the sixth when Ryan Johnerson “ It was a tighter game (than Saturday’ s),” he said. “ I stroked a solo home run to left-center field. But in the eighth. A SU broke away with a six-run inning was proud o f how we responded when we put up that six that was sparked by Jay Sitzman’s single and followed up by spot in the eighth. That’ s exciting. It shows you a little bit an RBI single by Mark Emster. Murphy said he was pleased o f the character that we’re developing here.” Right-hander Chuck Crumpton was credited; with The with the way the team managed to maintain the lead. “The great thing was we kept our poise,” Murphy said. win, giving up five hits and both o f Utah’s runs, and striking ‘‘Without the wooden bats, the games may not have been out eight. Reliever Charlie Williamson entered the game in the eighth and earned a save. Williamson struck out four. that close.” , ; - A Bar and Grill in Tempe with Balls. N ote • Despite A S U ’ s commanding 17-4 win on Friday, the biggest hit was “merely” a triple by A S U ’ s Scott Goodman. For Beinbrink, the 17 runs is just a sample o f what A SU • can do. “ That surprised me, us putting up 17 runs ort the first night we played, with wood,” Beinbrink said. “ We have a potent offense and we’ re capable o f repeating that any given day.” W R E E CO M PUTER/ m cwrtm or c 0 llc 3 estu d cn t.co m ■DOT XTREME STUDENT ‘ SYSTEM “ __ 1M.WMT00« 1) L0m iS! WELCOME BACK/ CHECKOUT O U P C lM T 2) SELECT YOUR SCHOOL / AT 3) CO TO THE 'COMPUTER STORE' 4) Enter to win the XTREME stu d en t s y s t e m DON'T FORGET 10 CHECKOUT OUR SOUTH PADREISLLAND SPRING BREAK SEC1HON/ from w o t and c0llc3estudent.com COU.E3ESTUPENT.COM -YOUR ONLINE CAMPUS COMMUNITY- CONTEST ENDS JANUARY 3IST 21 Pool Tables Serving A riz o n a Since 1987 2 Satellite Dishes • 11 Televisions 1 5 0 5 W . 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M -F 8 :3 0 A M -5 :3 0 P M & S a t 1 0 -3 C a ll fo r C u sto m P C P r ic in g :9 H 6 8 -8 5 8 5 A S U uses flo o r to edge W ash in g to n C h a ssa n f io s f f t e s t w o | B y C h r is C a r l o c k s w im S t a t e P r ess The A SU gymnastics team didn’t exactly sweep up the floor with the W ashington Huskies'. But the Sun Devils cleaned up rather nicely with a spotless floor routine that propelled them to victory at W ells Fargo Arena Friday night. A S U came back from a messy balance beam perfor­ mance to notch a victory in its first meet o f the season, 193.150 to 192.250. “ It was pretty much a disaster,” said head coach John Spini, after watching four o f the six Sun Devils fall o ff the balance beam en route to their worst beam performance since last January. ;• . ' The Huskies led by .25 points going in to the final rota­ tion. Washington finished on the beam while A SU was on the floor. ' ' . j “ Before we went to the floor I said ‘You guys, this is the same situation you put my blood pressure in every year,’” Spini said. The coach’ s nervousness turned into jubilation after Jeremy Hein of the State Press each o f the six Sun Devils landed a 9.7 or better on their Elizabeth Reid and the rest of the Sun Devil gymanstics team threw a floor excercise. Junior Elizabeth McNabb capped things o ff scare into coach John Spini on Friday against Washington, but they eventually rewarded him with a 193.150-192.250 victory. with a 9.95 on the final routine o f the night. “ What can you say,” Spini said. “ She’ s an All-American the only event I was co n fid en t o f (with the loss o f on the floor.” Sheldon),” Spini said. M cNabb knew it was close, but said she was ready for McNabb also helped the Sun Devils with a 9.85 on the the challenge. balance beam , the top score for either school. Junior “ (When) I know that I have to go out there and nail it, I Elizabeth Reid outscored everyone on the uneven bars and actually like it,” she. the vault, earning a 9.85 and 9.75, respectively. The Sun Devils, ranked No. 6 in the nation, thought they “ 1 was really pleased with the outcome o f the meet,” would have an advantage coming into the meet because the Spini said. “ But I was more pleased with the character o f H uskies were without two-tim e A ll-A m erican T iffany Sim pson. But junior Am y Shelton was scratched from my kids where they stayed focused.” The Sun Devils are back at it again this Friday at W ells A S U ’ s lineup after hyperextending her elbow in warm-ups. “ I was really excited to get to the floor because that was Fargo Arena, where they will take on U C Santa Barbara. H o m e p a g e T l I http://w w w .aup.edu/htm l/sum m er.htm l P A R I S ’99 ir 2 0 th anniversary in providing an m b $50.00 FREE D E P O S I T BONUS ity sum m er education. ! O ver 100 courses rench Im m ersion r t H isto ry m g fo r F ilm . Film m ak in g 800-720-6433 itural E xcu rsio n s V E R B IT Y O F P A R IS m 2200 *■ www.AZcasino.com 75007 Paris, France Fax (33/1) 40 62 07 17 2) 983-1414 AZcasIno is a link to internet Casino & Telephone Sports w agering 6 casino gam es NO dow nload No Fees to open / Play for FUN or W in real $ $ $ te a m s t o B y Jo e M a n t o S t a t e P ress v ic t o r y ne Halfway through his first season, A S U swimming and diving coach Michael Chasson’ s work load has doubled. On M ay 20, 1998. C’liasson was "named head conch o f the men’s team. Now, after the dismissal o f 14-year women’ s coach, Tim Hill, Chasson permanently took over both clubs. Chasson passed his first test wilh dual responsibility, as the men (3-2) beat Utah 154-77 and the women (5-2-1) won 160-74 on Jan. 9 at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center “ Both teams are doing great W e’re o ff to a good start with that situation,” said Chasson, who also coached the men’s team to a home win <151-90) over B Y U on Jan. 8. “ Y ou never know how they’re going to do coming o ff a break, but they did a great job ” The men’ s team had to swim with a less lhan-heahhy Francisco Sanchez, the team’ s top swimmer. “ He came back from Venezuela, and he had double pink eye and double ear infection.’ Chasson said “ S o I didn't swim him in as many events." Despite the viruses, Sanchez won the 50-meter freestyle against the Cougars. In the meet with the Utes. Sanchez swam on the third place 200 medley relay team and fin­ ished third in the 500 free (4 42 94) On the women’ s side, freshmen Sarah Baham and Riley Mants both won two individual events Baham took first in the 50 free (24:45) and the 100 butterfly (56.47) Mant was victorious in the 400 intermediate (4 35.16) and it 100 free (53,66). | Mants said it was not a "real shocker when we hcaid final news” o f H ill's dismal M| While Mants was happy with Hill, the change has gone« “ I really liked Tim." said Mants about Hill, who is nov on administrative leave, and while still under contract wit A S U can pursue other options, “ N ow the workouts really organized, and everyone is doing a great job ." One reason why the transition has gone well is hecaL ot the work ot the assistant coaches "There is a lot o f help with all the coaches.” Mants s.ud “ They all alternate and theic is a lot o f allcntit eiven 1 really like all the coaches ” ■ A lthough (.’hassiin has never coached w om en's ar men's teams at the same time at the college level, he have experience with both Prior to coming to A S U , Chasson directed, the men’ s team at Harvard for seven seasons. Before arriving at the Cambridge school, he spent three season» as the assist women’ s conch at Stanford. H Knowing what to expect is one thing that Mants ' about Chasson's style. J “ There's a lot o f consistency,” Mauls said. ” 1 like tli.it ’ Chasson now lias to divide his tune and learn about ¡he women's squad. "1 really just focus on who 1 coach, so I wasn’ t paying i whole lor o f attention to the women when I was just the men,” Chasson said. “ N ow , that changes.” Classifieds N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be Sent or invested, you may wish to investigate die company and offer. The State P ress cannot assume responsibility for die validity o f die offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. nmmr n Mm Trivia... There ere 293 ways to moke change for a dollar. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 2 B D / 1 B A , Bike to A S U . On­ site laundry $425 4- dep. 1226 E . Spence »2.926-3365 E L D IA B L O Apts. N E corner of Apache/M cClintock, quiet lux­ ury liv in g , lb d $500/mo, 2bd $62(Vmo. 921-0699. T E M P E : 1 B R apt, remodeled, near A S U & dow ntow n, only $425/mo. Avail now. 804-0537 T E M P E : 2BR apts, totally re­ m odeled, near A S U & dow n­ town only $550/mol A v a il now. 804-0537 HOMES FOR RENT 1 B L O C K to A S U , 2br/2ba, w/d, refrig, fenced,, no pets, $800/mo. 831-9024 Jane O/A ANNOUNCEMENTS HOMES FOR RENT 3 B D /2 B A , 3.5 mi to A S U , 1 car carport, fenced yard, a/c, $1200/mo. Jane, O/A. 831-9024. B R O A D W A Y & R U R A L , 3bd, 2.5 ba, 2 car grg , 1600 sq ft , w alking distance to A S U , SH O P 4-sec. dep. 755-3378 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 B L K S T O A S U , 2bdr, 1 ba T H , $700/mo. Ja n e, own-: er/agent, 831-9024. ANNOUNCEMENTS I ’ll showyou*. An Easy Way to A’s in College m A S U - 3/3 Q U E S T A V id a , 2story, all appi incl w/d, avail now. $1,175. Joel 967-6205 RENTAL SHARING 2 M I/ A S U ^ need 3 rmmts A S A P ! 6 bdr house $315/mo. + u til, w/d, f/bkyrd, huge A Z ran, furn. 829-0275 S P A C I O U S 3B R /3B A , pvt pa­ tio , com m . p ool, appi & w/d in cl. N ear A S U ; $1145/md. Avail. 12/1 451-46UÌ. R M M T S T O share newly remo­ deled 4bd, 3.5ba house w/ pool in S cotts next to S C O . $325/mo + util. N o dep, avail now. Call 590-8048. Find it F A S T in the Classifieds R O O M M A T E N E E D E D Feb 1. One mi A S U , 4bdrm/2ba, pool, washer/dryer, office, pets okay, nonsmoker. Approx $300/mo. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL l A DIFFERENCE tth people with disabilities. TCH is hiring: H H m s, w eekday &. weekend record 1214 E . O R A N G E , Marianna Apts, lb d & studios. $50 o ff move^in w/ad. 966-8597. 1 BD/ 1 B A , Bike to A S U . On­ site laundry, $375 + dep. 1234 E . Spence #203.926-3365 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT ent Benefits. OwftflittfcNJlkk e-mailmeat Way2Agaol.com .lid HOMES FOR RENT W E R EN T H O M ES! STUDENTS WELCOME! BEAUTIFUL TEMPE HOMES 1-5+ BR. SOME W/POOLS $595-$1695 J&T 446-RENT HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL FARM TO MARKET Now H iring! O ur new location at 1 7 0 0 E. E llio t Rd. is lo o kin g fo r P ro d u ce , M eat, and G ro ce ry A sso cia te s. A p p ly w ithin! C ity o f Tem po FIREFIGHTER RECRUIT A p p lication s will b e available an d must b e o b ta in e d IN PERSON on the follow ing d a y ONLY: Friday, January 11,1999 . from 7am • 5pm at the Tempe/ APS Joint Fire Training Center 1340 East University, Tempe Applications W H l H O T be mailed. Applicants must be 18 years old, w ith high school diplom a o r 6ED, and 32 sem ester cre d its o f co lle g e le ve l coursew ork. Annual Entrance Salary $28,009. EEO State Press for Tuesday, January I t , I M I HELP WANTEDGENERAL TRAVEL P h o e n ix FIT N E S ST R A IN E R S $8-$10/hr. F/T or P/T, S P R IN G B R E A K ‘9 9 M azatlan from $ 3 7 9 • 7 n ig h ts - 1 4 fre e m eals • 2 0 h ou rs o f fre e d rin k s $ 1 5 0 in M e g a B u ck s Scottsdale Tempe Ahwatukee Gilbert 945-1955 945-1955 704-9845 892-8582 €•11 96S-673S ta ad RENTAL SHARING ROOM M ATE NEEDED to share 2br House w/ female gnd 'one dog. Laundry, cable in room, o ff street parking, one mile from 'A S U . 4Q0/mo utilities include ed. 967-5818 C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ROOM S FOR RENT PR IV A T E RO O M - share condo w/ 2 other males, hear campus, clean, quiet, w/d & pool. $2f5/mo. A v a il, today. 266• 7675 - 1 \ 1-800-395-4896 $8.96/Hour V is it ou r w eb site : M ust (have e x p e r íe n c e RETAÍI D a ÍRV ORdER, ¡NVENTORy & MERclíANdiSE. Whole Foods M/utko > O l i S u sa n or MISCELLANEOUS c§ Tempe's most exciting St popular Mexican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people to join our exceptional team! • S ervers - AM Sr PM, FT 1 or I I I Apply in person: M on - Thors from 2pm to 4pm 300 S. Ash Avenue RESIDENT ASSISTANT Clare Bridge of Tempe, specializing in assisted living for dementia care, is seeking part time and full time Resident Assistants to work in a non-clinical setting. We offer: 4 (5 to 9pm) and 10 hour shifts,- full benefits, shift differential; weekend and weekday shifts,- meals provided,- and opportunities for advancement, CB is located at 1610 E. Quadalupe Rd„ on the N W side of Quadalupe and McClintock in Tempe. For directions call 777-9334. T elem a rk eters W anted in O ainey R anch. Earn emedv requ ired. P/T fle x ib le CALLER ACCESS hours. C a ll fo r ap po in t­ m ent ■ 607-1069. G reat Why spend a ll your time looking for environm ent. 3 A SU a jo b when we can do it fo r you! g rads em ployed now . g g l Telemarketing P/T . $ 8 /Hr ♦ bonus G reat opportu nity fo r $ $ a n d fu n l I F I r fx ije Hours close C re a te Y o u r |H • M ilto n 's S JSL e x c lu s iv e ly m a n a g e s th $ s ta ffin g S c h e d u le o f to p c a iy ie n t e r s in th e V a lle y. Lookins for a jo b with flexible hours that works with your sch edu le? ■ . W e offer: Monday - Friday, 8aW^2pm or cMI to schedule an appointment N o w H irin g : ✓ Waitstaff ✓ Barstaff ✓ Kitchen staff All Positions! Will Train! Evening Shift A pply in person 10am -4pm 3159 E. Lincoln Dr. Phoenix jy^ jHm2r*$7-8483 C | • A M , A ftn, PM & W knd shifts • 18-35 hrs w eekly " '£$)§ University, #204 •Tempe m M ill & University in the Bank One building. • Paid Training • W eekly paycheck • Casual environm ent • N o c o ld calls 345-9509 Walk-iris W elcom e M-F, 9-5 209 E. Baseline Rd. Bldg E, Ste. 103 Temp©- Mill/Baseline ! a v a il . E x c e l l e n t CU STSVC & PHONE SKILLS REQ. MUST HAVE BASIC COMPUTER & KEYBOARD SKILLS. WE OFFER FLEXIBLE HOURS 8c EXCELLENT STARTING P A Y. FAX RESUME TO 243-1395 a t t n : LISA, OR CALL 2430649x401 TO APPLY IN PERSON. CONVENIENT LOCATION© 1-10 & UNIVERSITY. R E N T -A - C A R C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! HELP WANTEDGENERAL $8/HR F U N job/great pay. Gym nastics instructor needed to teach @ daycare/preschools. ; Drive time paid! Very, flexible! Van or truck a must. Please con­ tact Tami @ 821-4640. Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community participation for individuals with developmental disabilities. We offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own homes or resi­ dential settings. We offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. We have flexible sched­ ules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. Our pay ranges from $7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 431-9511 or 861-2385 (west !> Mi st p ii IpÉ I® ! English, Biology, Sociology, Psychology, Anthropology, History, Communications Majors & Grad Students: ■ ' H ig h -p a y in g , c a m p u s -o r ie n te d , research-related p ositions available. Pay ran ge: $7 .5 0 -$ 1 5 / h i. Set you r ow n hours. N o sales work involved. Study w hile you work & earn. C a ll our friendly staff for more in fo. 705-7695 J Employment Opportunity N ew Year. N ew J o b L o c a l c o m p a n y s e e k s p o s itiv e p e r s o n a litie s t o h e lp s u p p o r t S r o w in s tra ve l m arket. *3 2 JC -’s G l a s s h a s 3 P T C S R POSITIONS firm, new^if^s7 xlnt eond, ga­ raged. ^ 7 5 432-4481 anytime. $ 10/HR-PART TIM E Appt, set­ ters for Tempe C a . Call our ex­ isting., customers. F lex , hts!, - close to cam pus, great $ and bonuses. 947-0775 * I RESORT*! http://www.dialamerica.com DIALAMERtCAMARKETING. INC HELP WANTEDGENERAL BICYCLES A T T E N T IO N to call R e m e d y C a lle r A c c e s » • JU S T F O R FU N ! Come join the A SU Retirees As­ soc. on the vacation o f a life ­ time to Australia & New Zeal­ and: 6/25-7/11/99. Not nee tp * be a member. A ll faculty, stud­ ents, staff & friends are w el­ come. For info, call Kelly Stadmiller, 967-8182, or Especially 4 -U Tours, 985-4200, 05 1800-331-4968. v^ l* h o e n ix ) f o M ^ No experience necessary $NOWHIRING$ 84 H O N D A A E R O 125 scoot­ er, restored, looks & runs great, $900.988-3500. r D en n ís ly bonus $$. N o so ilin g M OTORCYCLES- TRAVEL PT • H o st / H o stess • Earn Extra $ • Fun Work Environment Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals I 456'1400 $9/hr, p otd ittial m onth­ 86 240DL V O L V O , clean in & out,: runs well, ac, low miles, re­ cent maint. $4,200.437-0627 ; B IK E S : V A R IO U S used bikes to choose from approx 30. From $30-18Q; 266-8720 pgr/ HELP WANTEDGENERAL I A pply at: 1430 W . Elna R ae St. (Priest A University) or call L in d a at 774-2142 ¡n 93 G E O M E T R O 2-dr, 1 own, 5spd, 45 mpgr 37K , au g '^9 tags xcond. $3200. 893-7991 GANNONDMjg^M^Oe-t^" al F u ll Paid Training D rive 2 hours before and 2 hours after school (7-9 a.m . & 2-4 p.m .) M u st be 21 years'or older DAIRY SPECIALIST NEEDED $199 E X E C U T IV E office. Incl phone, util,, furn, jan itorial, conference rm & more! Retail ¿pace just $399. Great Main St. location. Call 464-2527. .•jppiFipppiargiigiigjgiBiKiBm i w w w .co lle g e to u rs.co m HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES T A K E O V E R lease on room, FOR SALE Jefferson Commons, 3bd, 2ba, • K E N W O O D D E T A C H , face $411/mo. 606-9300 xt. 269 cass. player, Rockford Fosgate W EST P H O E N IX home, $300/ pnch 60 amp,-Kenwood ehclov month, no smoking, drinking, sure two 10" speakers: $550. 849-9562, leave message. 769-2250. HELP WANTEDGENERAL C a ll F R E E REAL ESTATE • Work in competitive environ­ ment with career potential • A v e r a g e $ 1 0 - $ 2 0 h o u r ly Bis incentives (contests & vacations) Study at work Fun, casual work environment Close to ASU at Phx Sky Harbor Airport Business/ Marketins/ Communications students will excel • Night and weekend positions available • Manasement positions available- Denver Las Vegas, Reno, Vancouver BC • Also in need of CIS majors Flexible Hours Worthy Causes . « ¡ Now Hiring Communication Specialists • • • • • Call for interview Danny ! Neal 220-0122 or d rop in at 3700 E. Washington • Phoenix I Opportunity. You'D Find It Here. •AM Head Host/Hostess F/T •PM Hpst/Hostess F/T •Server F/T • Busser F/T •PBX Operator F/T *’ •Front Desk Clerk F/T •Cashier F/T •PM Cook F/T •Sports & Fitness Attendant F/T •Night Auditor F/T available * Fulltim e • Part tim e • 2nd jo b • full medical benefits • M fcllR R hn ¡I •MarScat/Dental Insurance I0am-4pm. Both Men «id Women are encouise to tfffy fcrall tons. Drug testing b reoylred. I Superstition Pwy. 1 n o t! Baseline 1 1 OS 9am-6pm at our Tempe ( I 7 5 2 -8 1 4 -0 wmMÊmi If you'd Uke the best opportunity in the Vdley, jroull find It at Scottane Conference Root. Please apply In perni at 7700 EM Mcdonrtck Partway, Scottatale, Monday-Fridiy, j McCormick Parkway CamebackRoad HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED­ GENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 500 S U M M E R jo bs, N Y , P A , Maine. Arlene Streisand; www. SummercampeniployTnent.com; 1-800-443-6428. C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y - 20 yr old barter organization has openings for pt trade broker & full or p/t sales reps. Basic com­ puter & good com m , skills a milst. Flex. hrs. Opportunity to make big $$$. Call Lori at 4430322 ext. 226; C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E reps wanted PT/FT, casual working environment, close to A S U , good pay. Call A l967-2678. E D U C A T IO N A L M A IL Order C o . has f/t & p/t positions in cUst. serv: (answer phones, enter orders in comp.), purchas­ ing & shipping. $8/hr. to start, am & pm shifts avail. Just o ff Univ. near A SU , 438-4400. F/T, P/T front office, doctors of­ fic e , flexible' hrs. C a ll 8382277. . GR A D U A TE STUDENTS & un­ dergraduate upperclassmen. High paying, campus-oriented, research related positions avail. F lex , hrs.; on campus during the day. Pay range $7.50-$ 15/ hr.705-7695'. K Y R E N E S C H O O L District in Tempe seeks instructional as­ sistants for special education students.'F/T and P/T, positions available with excellent bene­ fits. Please fax resume to .783-' 4071 or mail to 8700 S . Kyrene Rd, Tempe, A Z 85284 JO H N H A N C O C K L A W L IB R A R Y needs stud-ents for shelving - desk posi­ tion to begin immed. Wknds a must Call 965-7114. A C T O R S N E E D E D for educa­ tional school video produc­ tions. On call p/t performers w/ diverse cultural backrOunds en­ couraged to apply. Greattexp. in front o f the camera. Contact Rhonda or Ann 438-4400. A N SW E R C A L L S from child­ ren who are lonely, bored; or need help w/ a problem. lOhrs/ wk. $6/hr. Phone Friend/ASCC «294)500 x i 05 4 A SSEM BLER JOBS*,$8/hr. F/T & P/T lighting and electronic assembly work @ Scottsdale Air Park. C all Terrjr: 998-0325 CAM PU S CO R N ER Exp'd, friendly, hardworking cashier heeded. Must be avail btwn 8am-2pmj M W F or TT R . Nights/wknds / also, avail. Apply at 712 S. College. r D IS A B L E D M A L E seeks re­ sponsible, dependable indiv. to assist with personal care ac­ tivities. Laid back environ, great exp. 884-9283. Andy. C A R E G IV E R S >.Write your own schedule. PT/FT Assist a person w/ a dis­ ability in their home. $77.50/hr, free training, many fa­ milies are waiting in Tempe/East Valley areas. Call Emily at Crea­ tive Networks 863v4400. E A R N $2000 in first two weeks working part time no exp. necessary. Call 750-0816 E A R N $530/WK Distributing phone cards. FT/ÌPT, no exp. nee, Call 1-800530-7524. C L O S E T O A S U . Flex P/T hrs, general office work. $6.50/hr. Call Nancy, 966-8105. EDITOR EDUCATIO N AL work­ books. N at'l Corp near A S U . Fax resume 438-4020. C R U IS E L IN E entry level on­ board positions a v a il., Great benefits. Seasonal or yearround (714) 549-1569. C la s s lfl& d s F R E E R A D IO +$ 1250! Fundraiser open to student groups & organiza­ tions. Earn $3-5 per Visa/M C app. We supply materials at no cost. C a ll for info or visit our website. Q u alified Callers re­ ceive a free baby boom box. 1800-932-0528x65, www.ocmconcepts.com E X C . O PP. avail, for students w/good writing skills & those who enjoy using computers. If you’re a person who works well w/o supervision, this is an exc. opp. to earn up to $15/hr. Call 705-7695 for info, F/T DRTVER/PACKER pos. avail, immediately. Candidates must be articulate, posses effective time management skills, work well w/ others and have a clean driving record. Resumes; Crat­ ers & Freighters, 943 S . 48th S t , Ste. 126 Tempe, A Z 85281. FU N PEO PLE ; Wanted ! Appointment setters for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr.^77-1054 this should be your ad Caí! 965-6735 SU M M ER P O O L P O S IT IO N S M gr/Asst M gn Slt.32-S15.29/hr Head Guard: $9.78/hr City application forms required. Apply by Feb. 19, 1999(0: City o f Chandler Human Resources . 55 N. Arizona Place, Ste. 201 Chandler, A Z 85225 ; •602-786-2290 EOE/ADA Tem pe Mission Palms Hotel 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Looking for team players who desire a position in a Newly renovated, 4 star Hotel with pleasant surroundings... Hamp W ayne for Girls - sister half of brother/ sister private cam p in Northeastern Pennsylvania (3 hrs from New York City) 6/22 - 8/20/99. If you love children and want a caring, fun environm ent we are looking to hire staff for: Tennis, Golf, Gym nastics, Swimming (W .S.I. preferred), Sailing, W aterskiing, Piano, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Soccer, Self-Defense, Low Ropes, Drama D irector, Drawing and Painting, Ceram ics, Photography, Jew elry, Linoleum Cuts, Batik, Calligraphy, Sculpture, Guitar, Silk-Screening, Cheerleading, A erobics, V ideo, Group Leaders, Drivers, Housekeeping, Night W atchperson, Kitchen/ Salad. On Cam pus Interviews February 16. Call 1-800-279-3019 or e-mail: campwaymeg@aol.com__________ J ) C u rre n tly availab le: « Business Center Attendant Front Elesk Attendant - AM Server Assistant • Food Servers - AM & PM • Hostess - AM & PM « Busser - AM & PM • Laundry Attendant • Room Attendants Security/ Pkng Attend. - PM . Security Officer - Flex FT, Flex (D PS card req) (D PS card required) Night Maintenance Worker • Facilities Maintenence (2 yrs Elec. Eng. exp. req.) Banquet Setup Supervisor Banquet Servers (On Call) • Banquet Setup Cook • Receiver ■* Dishwasher FLEX SCHEDULES- FT APT Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass Benefits include: ✓ Competitive Pay ✓ [tally Meals, Health Insurance ✓ Long-term Savings Plan Apply M-F, 8a-5p • fax resumes to 966-5148 60 E . 5th St «Tem pe 85281 background check. We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms -, supplied & maintained. Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE IN SOME POSITIONS!!!! 1/13/99 Is in need o f O ne o f the nation's la te s t telem arketing service agencies ptValet/ Car cuirentiy has career opportunities available for. enthusiastic have A l drivers you the skills and experience needed to b u ild a successful S8/hour after training Paid training Fun, motivated, professional work environment 3 to 8pm shifts available Advancement opportunities Excellent benefits for FF and PT employees (health, dental, virion, tuition reimbursement, profit sharing and more) A pply now - classes are begin n in g soon! A pplication s are accepted M onday-Friday, 7am -4pm at: 3137 E. Elw ood Street, Suite 100, P h oenix, AZ 85034 (U niversity, east o f 1-10). For m ore inform ation/ directions, please call: 414-2592. Equal O pp ortu n ity Em ployer V ; AdvancedServices.Inc. We're looking for ambitious people seeking full or part-time employment. You'll be part of • the Wal-Mart family, named . "America's Most Admired Retailer!" The Secret To Living W ell**1 career. license, dean A long w ith our pleasant surroundings and fam ily-oriented., POSITIONS & TRAINING AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: rec«fd,DJ|RV|a^_ C O R K 'N C L E A V E R HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D J| R V lC g _ HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Concern w/ appearance, reli­ ability & personality are im ­ portant. Apply in person M -F , 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 ,N„, 44th S t (952-0585) viduals to join our team. FT/PT avail, including counter serv­ ice , delivery & marketing. W ages from $8-10/hr plus in­ centives A hiring bonus. We are very flex to your needs A skills. I f you are ready to have fun please call 4534)842. v W A IT P E R S O N : B R E A K F A S T A lunch. Excellent pay A tips @ Left Seat Restaurant 991-2030 D O N & CH A R LIE S, One of the valley's busiest restaurants is hiring fo r host/ess, cocktail Servers. Exp. req’d. for cocktail servers. A pply in. person at 7501E . Camelback Rd. Scottsdale SE R VE R S/ C O O K S - High en­ ergy restaurant A bar, ft/pt, Scottsdale. 949-7959. ST O CK Y A R D S RESTA U ­ R A N T now hiring lunch servers A dinner hostess. Apply in person, lpm -5pm , M q n ,-F rj. 5001 fe. Washington. G A R C IA S N O W hiring food servers, FT & PT. Great pay, great benefits'. Apply in person @ 4420 E Camelback Rd L U N C H S E R V E R , 10-2:30, $5/hr + tips. Dinner host(Css), 5-11, $6 to start. 598-0506, 5061 ]E Elliot, Phoenix. A cceptin g -apps. fo r lunch host(ess), lunch food server & dinner cocktail. W ill train, p/t. L E S T E R 'S C A F E & Catering Com pany: No weekends, nights or holidays. Need bright energetic . & outgoing in di- ' HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL T IM B E R W O L F P U B needs exp!d*line cook- pt. Apply in person after 3pm. 740 E . A p ­ ache Blvd, Tempe. £ B !Ü L £ â !L — HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE B .R .I.T .E , IN C : BH Ts A Pro­ viders. F/T, P/T to work w/ DD/EH/LD children A adults. $5.75-$8/hr D O E . Apply at 2920 N . 24th A v e. Ste. 24, Phx, A Z 85015 or call Dan at , 254-2785 R E L IA B L E ST U D E N T to care for 1-4 children in So, Tempe area. 2Q.-30. hrs/mo, Mon; aft Ipm -7;30pm A other days/ times. Have refs À trans. C all 899-3379 or 821-5511. W A IT S T A F F , bussers A host/ess fo r Coybte Springs downtown, Apply in person 122 R Washington or call 2566645 C H IL D C A R E for 6 A 9 year old. Trans, homework A play, 3-4 afWwk, 3-6pm. 840-1515 : HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL JO B INTERNSHIPS M O T H E R ’S H E L P E R needed. Arcadia area- 2 children, ages 8 A 9. Aftrns w/ own transporta­ tion; light hsekpng 675-0344 F U N , M A T U R E indiv who loves kids needed for after school care M -F 2-6 for 2 kids ages 8 A 13. Tatum/Shea loca­ tion. Resp incl homework, so­ cia l activities A Car pooling. Starting salary $8-$l0/hr. Refs req, valid drvrs lie A rel trans. Xtra hrs avail. Julie 483-22001 INTERNSHIPSE N V IR O N M E N T A L IN TER N ­ SHIP,,The SW office of Ameri­ ca's leading riVer conservation organization has an internship available for the Spring semes- ter. Grads or undergrads inter-» ested in natural resource issues A the environment may apply. C all Tom @ American Rivers* 234-3946 for more info. INTERNSHIP A V A IL . w/Merrill L yn ch , eVe‘s, M -T h C a ll Jim Schwartz 898-6631 ✓ P A ID IN TER N SH IPS available at Merrill Lynch. Students look­ ing to learn investment indus­ try. 954-5073. JOB OPPORTUNITIES M A R K E T R E S E A R C H l lead­ ing commercial finance compa- H I G G I N B O T H A M % A S S O C I A T E S IN C . TUITION REIMBURSEMENT SEMI-ANNUAL MERIT REVIEWS Get a good, dose look at the NEW advantages of joining The FACS Group, Inc. FACS provides financial, credit, and administrative services to Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy's and Bloomingdaie's. Full and part-time opportunities are currently available in the following areas: ny seeks a P/T (20 hrs./wk.) market research asst. Please for­ ward resume to: M arket “R e­ search, 3550 N* Central A v e ., Suite 102, Phoenix, A Z 85012V PERSONALS ~~~ A F F A IR T O Remember: Suc­ cessful A S a fe dating guide. She's a communication expert, he's a street Wise cop, Learn what they know. Mail $8 James A Assoc. PO 41323 Phx 85080 $20-$»46/hr. in- spare tim e!! Easy $ sign up/receive $100 ‘ bonus. 800-6060343 ext 1927 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL o^ gy® n_ Marketing Research, Data Collection, Data Processing, Project Management The va lley's fin e st m arket research firm is expanding into Tempe (Rural/ Broadw ay). We need in divid u als to conduct telephone t statepress.com •Fraternities* •Sororities* •Clubs* •Student Croups* Earn $1,000-$9,000 th is sem ester w ith the easy CIS three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are flllin s q uickly, so ca ll to d ayl Contact Dan W oknan a t CIS, (BOO) 922-5579 COLLECTIONS • CUSTOMER SERVICE • CREDIT GRANTING Additional advantages include: •20% discount on most Macy's purchases ’ Casual dress every day ■Competitive medical benefits for full-time FACS FIN A N CIA L and CRED IT SERVICES ¡ s l .i a M M i i : ! • Paid benefit days « Paid weekly • Hrly rates are S8.2S or more (DQE). A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon.-Fri, 8am-5pm or call toll free: 1-888-284-3227. (Northeast comer of 52nd St. and west 14th St between Broadway and University Drives.) Serving Macy’s ft Bloomingdaie’s Department Stores 1345 S . 52nd St. in Tempe Equal Opportunity For All ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sidney Om arr Tuesday, January 1 9 ,1999 A R IE S (M arch 21-A pril 19): 1 ground. Leo, Aquarius persons play rides. O n this Tuesday you receive S C O R P IO (O ct. 23-Nov. 21): surprise invitation — others on Focus on partnership, public lis t in c lu d e the h igh -an d relations, legal rights and per­ mighty. Lunar position empha­ missions. Cancer native makes sizes acquisition o f art object, proposal, business, career, mar­ luxury item. ria g e . Y o u w ill learn more T A U R U S (April 20-May 20): about where you are going and K eep plans flexible* emphasis why. on ch a n ge , travel, variety o f SA G IT T A R IU S flfo v. 22-Dec. exp erien ces. Y o u write your 21): Emphasis on personality, w ay in and out o f tight spot. m agnetic ap p ea l, increased Words o f love come trippingly social activity. Em erge from from your tongue. emotional shell — you will be G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 20): A tte n tio n rev o lve s around life o f the party. Jupiter, your planet, initiates winning streak. music, harmony, restoration Of C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 2 2-Jan . peace in domestic area. Wear shades o f blue, speak up. make 19): W hat cau sed d e lay in recent past w ill now do turn­ yourself noticed ! Libra plays fascinating role. about, enabling you to with­ stand pressure, added responsi-; C A N C E R (June 21-JuIy 22): Play waiting game, hold out for bility. Scorpio helps in making best offer. Element o f deception valuable contacts Num ber4 is present, see people, relation­ winner. ships as they are, not merely as A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): you wish they might be. Pisces M oon in your sign equates to involved. high cycle — you win friends and influence important people. L E O ( Ju ly 2 3 -A u g . 22): You will have good fortune in Scenario highlights pressure, r e s p o n s ib ility , pro m o tio n , rom an ce, fin a n ce . G e m in i, intense relationship. Doubts will Libra persons play roles. be erased, y o u ’ ll know your P IS C E S (Feb. 19-March 20): love is not unrequited. Power Tim e will not run out. Family struggle will include Capricorn. membpij comes to rescue, helps ~ you becom e ultimate winner. V I R G O (A u g . 2 3-Sept. 22): Prize is silver bowl. Don’t give Don’ t permit opportunity to slip away. Stress universal appeal, in to yearning for sweets. Aries language, journey to another involved. V land; People trust you, con fi­ IF J A N U A R Y 19 IS Y O U R B IR T H D A Y : You are an inde­ dential information is released pendent thinker, original and for your benefit. L I B R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t . 22): d y n a m ic, you exude aura o f People com m ent, " 1 ’ ve seen ad ventu re, se n s u a lity , sex you before!*' Yo u will be ask­ appeal. M arch and December your mQst memorable months in g , -'Is th is d s ja v u ? ” Experiences repeat themselves o f the year. © 1999, L ob Angeles Times Syndicate -r— you are ready to break new ASU Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State P ress Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form N am e . A d d re ss H om e Phone B u sin e ss Phone C ity, S ta te Z ip P le a se print o ne letter per box, lea ve a blank box betw een w ords. P le a s e b e su re to c h e c k your a d M ak e su re K reads exactly a s you w ish ¡t to ap p ea r i(| ^ 5tau CC ili (Ö _j < CC 3 CC APACHE o 2 ■ 1 ROTHER'S AMERICAN EXPRESS