Flip to the backfor the State PrcsgMagazine^ an i n d e p e n d e n t m o r n i n g daily INSIDE Classifieds 20 H oroscopes 23 Opinion-0 serving arizonn state university ÜPÜÜ W eather P a rtly cloudy; high 63, low 38 Volume 84 Num ber 76 Thursday, January 2 8 ,1 9 9 9 L o c a l/S ta te 03 S p o rts 17 Tempe gallery illuminated by student art show Sun Devils all set to go Bear hunting tonight Rally honors MLK’s dedication, courage Phoenix Mercury star helps celebrate 'man who had a dream ’ B y J u n e D . W il h it e S t a t e P r ess Leah F asten o f t h e S ta te P re ss Jennifer Gillom, captain of the Phoenix Mercury, speaks of Martin Luther King Jr.’s persistence at a rally Wednesday bn Hayden lawn. The rally was organized by the Black African Coalitionand ASASU. In the midst of recovering from minor knee surgery, the Phoenix Mercury’s Jennifer Gillom hopped her way to the podium on crutches praising the work of Martin Luther King Jr. at ASU’s MLK rally Wednesday afternoon. Gillom was welcomed with whistles and cheers from ASU students and faculty at the Hayden Lawn rally, sponsored by the Black African Coalition and the Associated Students of ASU. “Without his persistence we wouldn’t be here today,” Gillom said. “To me Dr. King sym bolizes courage, dedication and m ost importantly a man who made opportunities for us.” G illom shared W ednesday’s stage with Alonzo Jones, ASU senior program coordinator for the C ollege o f E ducation’s diversity, recruitment and support program. “Dr. King was a master of mixing intellectu­ al thoughts with human emotions,” Jones said. “Clearly we have the essence of living out our livesashftdid.3’ 4®* Both Jones and Gillom were a part of the tremendous effort made by the Black African C oalition and ASASU to celebrate K ing’s accomplishments. In the second year of his presidency at the coalition, Vincent Nicholes said he worked extremely hard to make the Noble Library to close for interior lift this summer By K im P r en d er g a s t S t a t e P r ess ASU faculty members and students planning to spend their summer tucked away inside the 17-year-old Noble Science and Engineering Library, had better make other plans:— die build­ ing is getting an interior lift. The library, recently awarded more than $1 million for reno­ vations by the Arizona Board of Regents, will be shut down from May 14th to the week before fall classes begin in August. “We picked summer because the ‘use rate’ was very much lower,” said Jane Conrow, the associate dean of ASU libraries. “By shutting down the building and completely turning it over to the contractors in the summer, it will have a much less nega­ tive effect on students.” Conrow said last year 95,000 books were checked out from June to August and the number jumped to 215,000 from September to November. The materials housed within the Noble building will still be accessible to students through the Hayden Library by a paging service. Users will have to make requests for mate­ rials electronically, either from their home, office or the Hayden Library. Conrow said the staff will try to make the process as smooth as possible. “Paging goes back to when the libraiy stacks were closed to the public, and pages would have to be sent to retrieve books,” she said. “Several times throughout the day runners will be sent to pull materials that users request and they will deliver them to either Hayden Library or to campus addresses.” Hie library, built in 1981, was not constructed with computers in mind. Conrow said the main focus of the renovation will be to create enough space to allow more computer terminals. Currently, there are 22 workstations and the number will increase to 60. “Some of the space isn’t laid out die way it should be to accommodate student’s needs,” said Memoy Harrison, viceprovost for administrative services. Although the entire Noble libraiy will be closed this sum­ mer, only die first floor is being renovated. The dust, fumes and noise from the three-story-atrium wall, which will be knocked down, will make the area a health hazard, Conrow said. This is the last and most expensive step in a three-part pro­ cess. The first step began in 1994 and the renovation has con­ tinued every year since, excejpt for the 1997-98 academic year. The libraiy lacked the funding to continue the work during that year, Conrow said. Noble Libraiy houses about 22 percent of the main campus libraiy collections and that number is expected to grow in the future. The current renovations are to better use already exist­ ing space in the libraiy. The money for the renovations was generated from state building renewal funds and University funds. Conrow said funding for electronic science journals —- journals that can be accessed online — is included in the renovation plans. The ser­ vice is already available through the Hayden Library, but the titles are limited, Conrow said. . N apolitano: risk taking, sense o f hum o r vital life skills By G anga SUBRAMANIAN St a t e P r ess A rizona’s attorney general, Janet Napolitano, told more than 100 ASU academ ic women Wednesday that educa­ tion, experience, a sense of humor and a willing­ ness to take risks are essential for capitalizing on opportunities. “Women are a little bit reluctant to take risks and invest in themselves and their careers,” she said. “Risk taking is a good thing,” she said. “If I didn’t go into politics, when I am 70 or 7 5 ,1 would look back and think, T should have taken the risk.’” Napolitano, who spoke at the Sixth Annual Women of Color Luncheon, stressed also the importance of a sense of humor in dealing with situations. “Let us remember that humor can help us even in our most awk­ ward moments,” she said. Napolitano said the opportunity she now has, as attorney general, is to address her campaign issues — juvenile crime, juvenile drug use and domestic violence. She added that although men and women share concerns about these issues, they are receiving more priority now as women hold key government positions in Arizona. “We will keep these issues on the front page,” she promised. “We have to be num­ ber one in terms of protection of children.” N apolitano, who is. the first woman elected attorney general in Arizona, is con­ sidered to be a part of the “Fab-Five” — five key positions in the state government, including the governor, secretary of state, treasurer, and superintendent, held present­ ly by women. Napolitano made repeated references to the “Fab-Five,” is nothing but “media relations.” She said the style and personality of die all-woman group is quite different from that of administrators in die past “We are able to manage our differences, when we have them, in a different way than our predecessors,” she said. “We don’t dis­ cuss our differences on the front page of 4 < Women are a little bit reluctant to take risks and invest in them­ selves and their careers. Risk taking is a good thing. ^ % Janet Napolitano, Arizona attorney general Today Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. R equests w ill not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. * The MUAB Com edy C om m ittee will showcase the first “Barren Mind” comedy im provisation o f the year at 12:15 p.m. in the M U’s programming lounge * C am pus B ible F ellow sh ip w ill have a b ib le study on the book o f Genesis today at 6:30 p.m. in the MU, room 206. • B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n ’s Christian Ministries will have a free lunch followed by a service entitled, “Dealing With Grief and Sorrow,” today, at 12 to 1 p.m. at 1322 S. Mill Ave. * The Honors College Council will ho ld a m eetin g at 6 p.m . at the McClintock Study Lounge at 6 p.m. Engineers will hold their first meeting o f the year in room 324 o f the Engineering Center at 6:45 p.m. • Campus Crusade for Christ will host “Thursday Night Live” at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Sciences Building, room 150. This w eek’s topic is the spring break trip to Mazatlan. ! MLK celebration a success. 1 “It’s natural that we would celebrate his f birthday, but we especially have to cele­ I brate him because he helped so many dif­ ferent people,” Nicholes said. “We just tried • T h e S tu d e n t D e v e lo p m e n t | to bring people together to celebrate a great Learning Resource Center will have 1 man.” The rally concluded this year’s MLK a free computer workshop starting at 9 I celebration but Brianne Ross, chair of the a.m. in the' Student Services Building in 1 MLK celebration committee, said she can room 361A. At 9 a.m. participants will I hardly wait for what next year’s celebration learn how to use P in e, 11 a.m . — ! may hold. PowerPoint, 12 p.m. - the Internet, and I “I feel good even though the work was a 3 p.m. - Word. • The Residence Hall Association ! will have a general campus wide meeting and everyone is welcome. The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m . in the M U ’s Cochise room. • ASU Men’s Chorus is still looking for new en listees. C lasses are from 11:40 a.m . to 12:30 p.m . Monday*, Wednesday, and Friday. I j f • F in an cial M a n a g em en t Association is holding a gathering at M cD u ffy ’s. at F ifth S tre e t and Ash Avenue at 5 p.m. and is welcoming new members. • The Ohana Hawaii Club is holding their first general m eeting of the semester in the MU, room 341 at 4 p.m. • The Counselor Training Center j I j • The Marriage, Family Therapy Clinic offers individual, couple, and J family therapy to students, faculty, and staff in the Cauden Family Resources Building, room 140. Call 965-9373 for more information. Beached whale stuck on shore SAN DIEGO (AP) — And you think your job stinks? O ne un lu ck y life g u a rd has been I assigned to guard the smelly, rotting car­ I cass of a gray whale that washed up at J D e v il’s C ove b each in La Jo lla last week. The surveillance is necessary to keep I J vandals from spraying g raffiti on the I dead whale or stealing the ropes and pul­ I leys attached to it, said lifeguard chief B. / I Chris Brewster. • The 40-foot whale has become some­ I what of a spectacle in this posh ocean1 I front community north of dowiftown San offers counseling services daily to stad en ts, fa cu lty , and s ta ff fo r free in Payne Hall, room 402. Call for appointments at 965-5067. challenge,” said Ross. “Just knowing what he stood for, I would do it over again every year.” “Grandmama,” as fans know Gillom, dedicates her tihie off the basketball court to the community. In 1998, in an effort to give something back to the community, she created a college scholarship fund provid­ ing two $1,000 awards to aspiring female basketball players. “My team m ates and I spend endless hours giving back to our community,” she said. “I encourage all of us to aim high and don’t settle for anything less.” D ieg o , w ith n eig h b o rs co m p lain in g about the stench and curious tourists plugging their noses to take a gander at the expired mammal. The problem is lifeguards don’t know w h at to do w ith th e 3 0 -to n w hale. Efforts to secure the corpse and pull it out to sea were stymied when authorities discovered that someone had cut off the tail. “ What a bizarre act,” Brewster said Tuesday. ‘‘What could possibly motivate someone to cut off the whale’s tail and leave it there, other than to thwart our efforts to remove it?” ' j { | J 1 TRADE-IN FOR ANY BIKE Regardlessofcondition! AMERICAN EXPRESS r, "V Local/State ¡V "' “(A SU p rofesso r Jim) W h ite did not put lim its on his students. H e ju st asked us to m ake good a rt th at lights up.” —» V icto r Surovec, A SU sculpture sen io r W ÊÈÊÊÊË ASU art students display their w ork for public, learn what it’s ike in the professional Jvo B y C a r r ie S e v e r s o n S t a t e P r ess Thé secrets to life and death are only steps away from the ASU campus. In fact, venture on down to Tempe Center on South Mill Avenue and West 10th Street, and find the answer to these timeless mysteries - or at least 12 artists’ interpreta­ tions of them. It is th ere , in a little shop called the Step G allery, where ASU stu d en ts from Professor Jim White’s sculpture class flashed their names in lights at the neon art exhibit, w hich opened Monday night. The show, entitled Pumping Gas, accentu­ ates neon gas which makes a red color and a mixture of argon gas and m ercury that makes a blue color in dOiey n a rre i or m e arate rre s s the a t exhibits. Above: Kris Manzanares, 28, glances through her sculp­ U n d e rg ra d u a te ture, “Colleen’s Legs”, Tuesday afternoon at the Step Gallery’s exhibit, “Pumping Gas”. Manzanares, along art students, Damian with 11 other ASU students are exhibiting their sculp­ Johnson, M ike tures at the Tempe Center Gallery through this Friday. Goodwin and Darren Right: Kris Manzanares, an ASU sculpture student, Lewis, were responsi­ displays her sculpture, “Woodpecker” Tuesday after­ ble for the technical noon at the Step Gallery. Manzanares’ “Woodpecker” setup of the exhibit, is made with salt, com, startch and has an argon light y . running through the middle. ' jja(j tQ c a re fu j|y , . , create the form at of the studio because o f the amount of electricity running through every piece of art. White gave his students the option of what to create and the colors they could use in their art. “White did not put limits on his students, he just asked us to make good art that lights up,” said Victor Surovec, sculp­ ture senior and student of White. “He’s not only a good source with information and ideas about art pieces, but he also gives the students the opportunity to show their art.” He added that many students of White’s get exposure with the showings in the gallery. Johnson himself, has had show caaM jgB M ^^B He said that he is happy with both o f pkw M H played in the gallery. Most of the displays carried strong overtones after death. In one display called “VegetatiOtt4HI Johnson c reates a m in i-ex p erin jjm i death in which he punctured; 4 and ran a tube through i L ^ j ^ r p n K C , put the plant outside to see it it w itself. Kris Manzanares, a non-de e r^ i also taking W hite’s sculpluTe-’jf waiting to be accepted ;^ ow sJH schools she applied to. She is j out of her passion for nitlM R self in different w ay^ pieces in the ex h ib ii^ S H B “ C o lle e n e ’s ’LcgC*"™ Somewhere.” > “ I w as exorgawSMB grounded to something said. M anzanarefSagjf salt, c o rttj^ ^ ^ p M through it. S U c a s i ’Cfi%|TM soom B H H started'Oui so the M! sa w di sider se one w oufifip The gallery 5 p.m. and toihortbt^i front nooiM Friday is the last day of the showing the exhibit moves to Mesa. Officials repeat call to check for contaminated meat ■ ' .. : « nnm n 1 AJ ^Hi«*!, numbers of EST P- corner on the back of the package. Both PHOENIX (AP) — State health offi­ m anager Tor the 261, for poultry, or bear identification numbers o f EST 537A cials are renew ing their call for con­ Department of Health Once again, we 6911, for o ther or P-1449. sumers to check their refrigerators, for S ervices. “Although Meat and poultry products manufactured m eats. A ffected recalled meat products linked to an out­ recalled products are strongly urge con­ at Thorn Apple Valley in Arkansas were brand names include rem oved break o f listeria bacteria that has killed q u ick ly sumers to pay ' also recalled for possible listeria contamina­ Ball Park, Bil Mar, from .sto re sh e lv e s, 15 people nationwide. tion. The packages bear the codes EST Sara Lee Deli Meat attention to food Six people in Arizona have contracted p eo p le still need to 13529 or EST P-13529 and include hot and Sara Lee Home the infection, including a 43-year-old Pima exercise caution since recalls issued by dogs and luncheon meats produced under Roast. C ounty man who died this m onth, the they may have these more than a dozen different names for vari­ O scar M ayer food companies or Arizona Department of Health Services said p ro d u c ts in th e ir ous grocery store chains. Foods o f freezers or réfrigéraWednesday.'. . ) ’ >; health agencies About 1,800 cases of food poisoning % 9 W i so o h s in A 2 7 -y e a r-o ld M aric o p a C ounty tors.” ‘ ' ’ - •' • ' caused by listeria are reported annually in announced a recall Çhuck Catlin, C h i c a g o b a s e d woman had a miscarriage as a result of the United States. Healthy people usually Food safety manager, o f tw o lu n ch eo n S ara Lee C orp. last the illness, which is particularly danger­ can fight, off the bacterium with no more Department of Health Services ^ m e a t products that m onth re c a lle d h o t ous for pregnánt women, new borns/ the than flu-like symptoms. rm ay have been elderly and those with weakenecLjmnlun« The nation’s largest listeria outbreak produced at its Bil Mar plant in Zeeland, contaminated with .listeria. The products systems. ;;v\\ A » occurred in California in 1985, according to M ich./afte^tlfe CDC found listeria con­ are the 10-ounce Oscar* M ayer All “Once again, we strbitglyt urge the CDC. Forty-eight people died and 66 sumers to pay attention to food recalls tamination in. unopened packages.of the Am erican V ariety Pack and the Oscar miscarriages were linked to contaminated Mayer 9-ounce £lub Variety Pack; each ' issued by food companies or health agen­ . products. ’ r cheese. The recalled products bear identification bearing the date Jan. 12 in the upper left c ie s .” said C huck C atlin, food safety U Opinion ' 0 4 . . . St ate P ress fo r T h u rs d a y , Ja n u a ry 2 8 , 19 9 9 Editorial W orld new s coverage essential to our cam pus If y o u 're an attentive reader of the State Press, you m ay h ave noticed a change to o u r coverage this semester. The W orld/N ation page has become the Local/State page, and that m eans m ore interna­ tional stories are running on the inside pages. M aybe you think that's lame. M aybe you w ish w e'd ru n m ore stories about cussing canoeists and C ostco-robbing college students. W hile w e w o n 't d en y th e need for h u m o r an d colorful journalism , international stories are possibly the m ost im por­ tan t stories w e run. In case y o u h a v e n 't noticed, international stu ­ d e n ts com e to ASU for an edu catio n —- a lot of them , in fact. A ccording to A SU 's Institutional Analysis, 3.8 percent of fall 1998 undergraduate and 14.4 percent o f grad u ate students w ere international students. O v e ra ll, 2,764 o f A S U 's 43,732 s t u d e n ts la s t sem ester cam e here from o ther countries. A t the very least, they care about w hat's going on around the world. For those of you international students reading this, w e w ant to d o a better job of covering your world, Iret us know which countries you represent so w e can keep an eye out for relevant new s stories. We also w a n t to know w ho you are so you can help us p u t a face on international situations like the recent earthquake in Colombia or the ongoing riots in Indonesia. S haring y o u r stories w ith the ASU cam pus helps all of us care m ore an d get m ore involved in these stories. M any of you, though, m ay not care to get m ore involved with the w orld at large. Too bad, because y o u already are. Beside the fact th at lab partners m a y h a v e tr a v e le d th o u s a n d s o f m ile s to d o research here, you m ay well have friends and for­ m er classmates w ho are overseas right now, partici­ pating in study abroad program s. W ouldn't you like to know if a good friend is in a region currently troubled by ethnic conflicts or severe rainstorm s? Even if yoti d o n 't know people affected by such situations, you m ay be paying to h elp bail out victims anyway. Your tax dollars, u n d e r the control of the U.S. go v ern m en t, get channeled into various interna­ tional aid projects. W hile this isn't necessarily a bad thing, w o u ld n 't you like to know for yourself how y o u r hard-earned dollars are getting spent? Following international stories like the Brazilian econom ic crisis (see p ag e 15) lets you track how th at country is spending its aid money. O n its Web p age, th e International M onetary Fund describes th e $41 billion loan p ack ag e assem b led to h elp Brazil, to which the United States has contributed. According to transcripts of a N ovem ber press con­ ference, the U.S. share of th at aid package is $5 bil­ lion. A nd th at's just one country — the point is, inter­ national events m ake a difference in your life, from th e welfare of friends and family to that post-grad­ uation job at Boeing you've been eyeing (spill-over from th e A sian economic crisis has caused layoffs of m ore than 40,000). So start reading y o u r State Press m ore closely. G et acquainted w ith the globe. A t the very least, y o u m ig h t le a r n t h a t T u rk e y is m o re th a n a T h a n k sg iv in g sta p le a n d th a t H u n g a ry d o e s n 't refer to em barrassing stom ach plaints. StatePressStaff A licia A . C ald w ell ----------------------------------- — ------------ -C ity Ed ito r Lid ia K elly — A ssistan t C i(y Ed ito r M ario A . L 6 pez ----------O pinion Ed ito r C h ris t! Fo ist — --------- N ew s Ed ito r Jerem y H ein ■ — — ..— Photo Ed ito r D o ug Flanagan .— .— —Sp orts Ed ito r Jonathan Inge -G raphics C o o rd in a to r P e rcy Ednalino Jr, --------- M agazine E d ito r >I A I Social Security needs a solution In his State of the Union Address on 'HHW&dafeNvala Social Security trust fund are about 3.5 percent, while the Jan. 19, President Clinton suggested columnist market earns about 7 percent on a long-term basis after that 60 percent of the budget surplus adjusting for inflation. By enacting a plan of market invest­ over the next 15 years be committed to ment, the president hopes to solve the problem by increas­ saving Social Security and that a por­ ing the return on investment. ; tion of the 60 percent should be invest­ There are reasonable fears that accompany this idea — ed in corporations. He hopes to solve one Of which is that the federal, government could have .a the ever-present bankruptcy issue that great amount of direct influence over corporate America. surrounds the program, by funneling This government influence on corporations could then money through the Social Security sys­ adversely affect and restrict the free m arket. Some tem to the market and exploring new economists also speculate that the flow of money into the options for the program. market from Social Security could cause it to haveriower Clinton’s suggestion to invest money returns over a long period of time. in the stock market is a step in the right direction, but it also It is difficult to say with certainty what lasting effects a raises many questions about the result of such an action on change like this will have on corporate America or the the Social Security system, the economy, corporations and economy, because there are so many variables that influ­ individuals. ence the result (life expectancy, market return, tax base, Social Security is not a system built on individual sav­ economic expansion, etc.). With this in mind, the potential ings or on investment; people who are currently working problems will have to be addressed and investigated thor­ are paying for the people who are currently retired. The oughly before any drastic changes are made to the system. problem with the Social Security system is that the differ­ The major problem that politicians and economists face ence between the money inflows and outflows is growing in this situation is switching from a pay-as-you-go system smaller each year— people are living longer and the baby- to an' investment and savings plan without skipping a gen­ boom generation (our parents) is extremely large in com­ eration. In order for this to happen, benefits that are paid parison to the generations currently receiving social securi­ out must continue and savings must be built at the same ty benefits (our grandparents). As a result, when baby time. This means that returns on the money put into the sys­ boomers begin to retire in 10 years, more and more money tem will have to increase and be sustainable over an will be paid out each year. Couples also have had and con­ extended period o f time. The most prom ising way to tinue to have fewer children on average, which means that accomplish this is through the stock market. there are continually fewer people supporting the individu­ This might not seem like a big deal right now, but it is. als who are receiving Social Security. Politicians will not let Social Security die because if it When all of this comes together, the end result is that does, so do their careers. Social Security is going to be more money is continually paid out while the amount of financed som ehow and w hatever the law m akers in money paid into the system doesn’t keep up. If it continues Washington, D.C., decide will directly affect everyone’s at this pace, the system is expected to be bankrupt in about paycheck. 30 years, according to the Social Security Advisory Do me a favor — take a look at the Social Security with­ Council. holding on your last pay stub. Now tell yourself it’s not a The objective of investing Social Security in the stock big deal. market is to extend the life of-the program and hopefully create a lasting solution to this crisis. The Feb. 1 issue of Joseph T. Wadalawala is a senior studying finance Business Week reported that the current returns on the and can be reached at joe4287@aol.com. Kara Shire, Editor Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor A lyson H u rt --------------------— ---- ¿— —A sse M agazine Ed ito r R e p o rte rs.— - — ----------— ------- -----—...............— — Andrea Balsky, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Carrie Severson, Ganga Subramanian, June D. Wilhite. Sp orts R e p o rte rs------------- — ----------- — -------------Chris Cariock, Clint Currie, Robert Deal, Percy Ednalino Jr„ Sam Ganczaruk, Joe Mantone, Nick Piecoro.. C o p y E d ito rs — -— — . . . — -— A m ber Knuth, Susan Schimmel. Photographers——--—— — -— ~ —— —— — — ~— C arto o n ists —......................... Brian Balchumas, C a rrie L B ehrens, Bruce C rosby, Brian Fairringfcon, C arlos Ramirez. P ro d u ction -----—— —— ———— — — — N athan Balzer, A lyson H urt, H e a th e r N ash, Shelley O ishi, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna W ike. Student Media Phone N u m b ers----- Sales Rep resentatives — — — — — — Brian A ry, Mike Giallanza, David G oodw in, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan N egretti, Shane Siren, Kathy W elsh. Inform ation 965-7572 M arketing T e a m— State Press N ew sroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 — — — —---- - Angelee King Leah Fasten, Soley H artel, Hyun Lim, Samaruddin Stew art. C lassified s C olu m nists — Kate Desio, Amanda G reen, Paul Holley, Katie McGee, Jeanette Ploium. — ---- — -— .— — — Scott Bracken, Stephanie C onner, Justin Doom, Brant Galloway, Scott D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, G regor McGavin, Brian Policoff, Timothy Scott. Joe Wadalawala, Brad Whisler. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The ijews and views published in this news­ paper a re not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. , -----— — — ------------------- — — - T he S ta te P ress is published M onday through Friday d uring th e aca­ demic year, e x cep t holidays and exam periods, a t M atthew s C en ter, Room 2, A rizona S tate University, T em pe, Ariz., 852871502, W e d o n o t a n sw e r q uestions o f a general nature. A dvertising 965-6555 C lassified s 965-6735 O n th e w eb E-m ail http://w w w .statepress.com stp ress@ asu .edu inion y. January 21, 1999 A SU baseball winning with 4palms -down’ It’s all in the attitude. Sure the Arizona State b aseb all team took a trip to Om aha, N eb., last year. Sure they fin­ ish ed second in the country, surprising col­ lege b aseb all fans across Am erica. Sure Pat Murphy was named Coach of the Year in 1998 by B aseball America. But none of that really matters. Teams have their ups and downs, but attitudes last a lifetime. And the attitudes of current Sun Devil ballplayers are some­ thing worth talking about. "Palms down” has been a motto for the team lately. Instead of reaching out their hands “palms up,” in a greedy fashion, the team has chosen to help themselves. N othing can better dem onstrate this team motto than what Willie Bloomquist did for teammate Andrew Beinbrink. B einbrink was a key lead er in the College World Series last year. He is an outstanding third baseman with an excel­ lent bat. His college batting average is .356 and he has batted-in a total of 198 runs in his career. After a tremendously successful junior season last year, Beinbrink decided to turn professional. He was drafted in the 10th round by the Colorado Rockies and was a 14th round pick of the Boston Red Sox — the choices Were there. Fortunately for ASU, Beinbrink had a change of heart and made an excellent decision. He chose to come back and finish off his senior year here, hopefully leading the Sun Devils to another exciting finish. W hen he told Coach M urphy o f his decision, the coach had some bad news for him. His baseball scholarship had been given away. This is when teammate Willie Bloomquist came forward. Bloomquist is an infielder with a batting average of .395 and apparently, a heart of gold. Upon hearing of Beinbrink's predica­ ment, he talked to his parents and together they decided to give up his scholarship to Beinbrink. This selfless act defines cama­ raderie. It’s no surprise that players such as Bloomquist and Beinbrink are a part of our Sun D evil baseball team . Just look to C oach Pat M urphy fo r the answ ers. Murphy exemplifies leadership and dedica­ tion and is a role model for his players. M urphy has a Unique histo ry . He pitched at F lorida A tlantic U niversity where he obtained his bachelor’s and mas­ ter’s degrees. He had a four-year stint in the pros playing for the San Francisco Giants and the San Diego Padres. H is m ost notable years cam e while coaching at Notre Dame. He rebuilt the Fighting Irish’s program into a top-ranked team and after seven seasons, Murphy became the first coach to ever willingly leave a Notre Dame coaching position. He wanted to coach for die Sun Devils. Upon his arrival here, he said, “Sun Devil Baseball is the nation’s greatest college tra­ dition. I am honored and proud to be a part of it.” ASU should be honored and proud to have a coach who cap tu res n ational acclaim, but more importantly, inspires his players and fans alike. ■ a if cooditioniir^. Jo Randall Sènior . Social W ork Ludicrous laws are hard to believe r a leism an issue is letter is in response to Brant Galloway’s article oil older students at ASU, in the Jan. 25 issue of the State Press. Although 1 was able to discern Mr. Galloway’s vague attempt at a humorous presentation, his opening com­ ments were nonetheless an expression of yet another inappropriate “ism”. Ageism is just as unacceptable as racism or sexism, especially in an environment of higher learning. . While Mr. Galloway offers a line or two expounding the need for diversity on campus, they are less than ade­ q uate to Compensate for the derogatory comments made in the majority of the article. Mr. Galloway, I will not accuse you of consciously constructing an article w ith m alicious overtones. However, your choice of journalism “style” does little but to accommodate Or even perpetrate further sepa­ ratism, which is the unfortunate end result of all “isms”. 5*8' even like this gay even broke some “meaningful” law. it's not Mee he yea- S te p h a n ie D . Johnson is a junior stu d y in g jou rn alism and can be reached at sdjohn@imap4.asu.edu. LetterSEcfitor” Vie tetter fet­ o r e wifln good , «M iftrtajofa». B a t 1 bet We should be proud to have a coach who has founded program s like the Guadalupe Project, a program which pro­ vides baseball instruction and life skills lessons to underprivileged youth, and leads his players in working with these less-for­ tunate kids on a weekly basis. It's no won­ der that an environment such as this would foster the kind o f compassionate players Coach Murphy has consistently produced year after year. In addition to the example provided by Bloomquist and Beinbrink, Murphy has never had a player declared academically ineligible. Four years ago, he and his coaching staff set out to build the foundations for what has become one of the nation’s most premiere college baseball teams. These players are param ount on the field, and exemplary off the field. Good luck in ‘99 boys. Let’s play some ball! n Message from Safety Escort With the beginning of the new semester, some of you He m som ething he probably may be taking your first night class, or maybe you’re a ■ av c: He lost H temper and seasoned professional When it comes to the campus after swore in public. It’s a sale bet he’s not dark. Either way, it is important to remember that the the first Michigan resident to do so. At campus is not the safest of places at night. Please don’t worst, his punishment shoukl consist of While America is full o f idiotic him sucking R u p a c tf apofaaang to allow the relative calm of last semester to create a false Mfther ■ sense of security — be prepared. t*5em «re IH H I w m w H If you have an evening class or are on campus after ta d à a g g b a tc iM k x tx a Whether or flun® betta- tu do’ Or is actually dark for any reason, try tq walk with someone. Keep M aced not yotrcM make a constitutional argu- some justification in making murderyour head up and be aware of your surroundings. Walk meat for ■ or flgataat against any o f them is ers, armed robbers and crack"dealers with purpose and have your keys ready. If you have no immaterial, for they shouldInever exist take a back scat to potty moudis? might flank a not-! one to walk .with you, please call the Safety Escort The latter just seems too incompre­ to sucb misfortune. in the first place. >; ” * y -■: . x ’<’; Service. For all o f you aspiring cab drivers hensible — but ¿Km again, so is the Then he was arrested for it — some­ SES operates seven days a week from 6:30 p.m. to ■ low responsible iOr this enmc tmltsal g out there, keep this in mnd[: If ywB thing slightly less common. midnight. We will come to wherever you are and make A sheriffs deputy, who m m m m work in the state of Massachusetts, | |§ Ip a rk Twain once said, "W hen sure that you arrive at your car or dorm safely. From a Boomer could be heard up to a quwter- you’re not allowed to have sex on die angry.counttofour, when very angry, campus phone we can be reached at 5-1515. If there is mile away, cited the man under an i from seat of your car during your shift swear.” Boomer was “very angry” and : no campus phone, we do have a toll free number that it’s undmtajidabie why. The man fell 189? Midiiipn suae law that prohibits. ^ no word yet ou the back s e a t S The next lime you're in Kentucky mat of a canoeand almost drowned. works at any campus pay phone. Just dial 1-877-218[ swearing ie S ro t o f then. Apparently, a mother and her two make sure you don't try smuggling ice Such an event tend» to sour one’s 4120. Our service is free and we are here for you! cream com» around in your pockets. deaimaar. .* M M w M fc n iM N @ N H N N !H To anyone who can spare two hours a week, please The fact that there’s a possibility o f jw ty ii^ a | H B e case has erupted into a consider volunteering for SES, You will get to drive golf plotis rivSiigbts bout and it’s now being hit too hard in St. Louis: If a cop sees this case even reaching a court not only carts, wear sexy vests, meet tons of people, and have fun debated whether Boomer’s words of you drinking beer from a bucket while sours my dem eanor, but it. quite while making die campus a safer place. We gladly allow [dflwto'MBSfaMhiii wiiwiJM H BH i sitting on a curb, you’re toast. And if frankly, leaves me speechless. Unlike dating and married couples to escort together. Please |l |j |6 ndmiSfe fiwe-speech clattSh. JHfat you ever plan on raising a family in our dear friend Timothy Boomer, who join us! Either call us Or stop by our base bn the first defense lawyer, William Sheet, who Washington, D.C., don’t forget that was ‘Very angry" and found a simple, floor of the M em orial Union next to the Sun Card children work as albeit illegal, way to voice his fury, I Office. We need you. American Civil Liberties Union, is ask- acrobats, rope walkers or contortHjnisfe just can’t find the words. Here at SES we are committed to your safety. Please Good thing I’m just angry. ■ ing the judge to simply dismiss the ^riBflwy’i» « t|M ( MjwpasCaflfc * use us if you need us and help us if you can. We wish One, two, three.. ■ charge dueto Its unconstitutionahty. If ; Mayfce rolesand regulations like the j you a safe and successful semester. the case does make it to trial and opes above were actually put into effect j Boomer is convicted, he could receive with good intentions, alter long, well- Justin Doom Is a freshman study* Jennifer Wheelwright thought-out debate over their rele- ing journalism and am be' readied up to 90 days in jail and a fine of $ 100. Director at doom45@imap3.asu.edu. ^ ||Vhat reahygets me is that it's notWMMk. - * :• - -. *' ASASU Safety Escort Service w« xadbatefa is jp or threw knives at a striped suit-clad-gen­ tleman, which would be cause for arrest in Haftfod, Conn.. Give ftegny ■Mi » I 8 Two students’ inventions win design competition The kitchen aid has a variety of uses, such as positioning food on a cutting board Two ASU industrial design students and assisting in the washing of dishes and won top prizes in a design competition glasses — tasks that are not easy to tackle recently, both for inventions that are with the use of only one hand or arm, Fenster said. designed to help others. Gustavo Fontana, an industrial design Fenster designed the kitchen aid with the senior, took first prize in The Healthcare elderly in mind. Design C om petition. His invention, a “There is an elderly population in the medical translator, is a hand-held com­ U.S. and a lot of m anufactures w on’t puter screen that can be used to help address problems for these people because patients who don’t speak English with they think it’s a small market,” Fenster filling out paperwork, said. “It’s not; it’s as well -as answ ering HI getting larger all questions from medi­ the time.” There is an elderly a cal personnel. “1 think our goal “I did some research now is changing population in the in hospitals in Tempe from designing for U.S., and a lot of and that was a problem, the largest p er­ manufacturers won't the language barrier,” centile g roup,” said F ontana, who said Esther Ratner, address problems for hopes his invention can one of the teachers these people because ' help to solve this prob­ Fontana studied lem in the future. “The under. “W e’re they think it's a including everyone best way to come up small market. It's with a product is to see and trying for uni­ versal design and what people need.” not; it's getting larg­ trying to reach Fontana, who won er all the time. H H populations with $3,000 for his inven­ special needs.” tion, will continue to Mrako Fenster, Ratner said she further develop the ASU industrial design junior was pleased by the translator. Mrako Fenster, an industrial design accomplishments of the students who won junior, won first prize in the National prizes in these competitions. “1 think it really speaks well of them as Housewares A ssociation C om petition, which is a competition by a national group individuals,” she said. “It was an option in that promotes new products in the house- my class (to enter the contests). The stu­ wares area. Fenster’s invention is called the dents chose to enter.” Both Fontana and Fenster will continue Lefte Facilitative Kitchen Aid. It is a foodpreparation aid that’s designed to help peo­ to work on coming up with new inventions ple who cannot use an arm or hand due to and improving their current ones. “I have ideas all the time for the future arthritis, multiple sclerosis or other medical problems. (fora variety of inventions),” Fenster said. B y A n d r e a J. B a l s k y S t a t e P r ess ' Soley H a rte l/S ta te P re ss Gustavo Fontana, an industrial design, senior, sketches in the senior industrial design studio in the Architecture Building, Tuesday afternoon. Fontana received first prize for his invention, a medical trans­ lator, in The Healthcare Design Competition. Do you want an internship at the Republic or Tribune? Do you want a job when you graduate? Com e work at the State Press and get some great clips. Reporters Needed! i Applications available at Matthews Center basement information desk aatfl rress »or inufioiy, January «» if f r ASU police reported the following inci­ dents Tuesday: » A woman not affiliated with ASU was • arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market Place in the Tempe Center. • A male employee reported that someone entered room 4 6 0 A in the B usiness Administration Complex and removed a digital camera. • Two students reported their bicycles stolen from the Physical Sciences H-wing. Both • • bikes were secured with locks. • A male employee reported that someone damaged the men’s room on the second floor of the Farmer Education Building. • A female employee reported that someone rem oved a ch air from the B usiness .• Administration Complex. • A student reported her car stolen from Lot 59. It was later located where she origi■ nally parked the car. Tempe Police reported the following inci­ dents Wednesday: • P olice arrested a San Pedro, C alif., w om an M onday at T arget. 1818 E. Baseline Road, on charges of shoplift­ ing and providing false information to • police. She was booked into the Tempe City Jail. A Mesa man was arrested Monday at 1100 N. McClintock Drive on charges of excessive speed and driving with a sus­ pended driver’s license. He was driving 75 mph in a 35 mph zone. A background check revealed that his license was revoked for driving under the influence of alcohol. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail. Police arrested a Tempe woman Monday at 1415 E. Apache Blvd. on charges of assault. Police said she wrestled her hus­ band to the ground and put him in a choke hold. The man was hospitalized and she was booked in the Tempe City Jail. A transient man was arrested Tuesday at 20 E. Sixth St. on charges of possession of marijuana and possession of drug para­ phernalia. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. A Phoenix woman was arrested Tuesday at 20 E. Sixth St. on charges of posses­ sion of marijuana. She was booked into the Tempe City Jail. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Jayson Peters. R e c o r d f i n e s l e v i e d in N o r w a y f o r p o l a r - b e a r d i s t u r b a n c e OSLO, Norway (AP) — Two men who by recorded the chase with a video camera chased a polar bear with snowmobiles for a and turned the tape over to the authorities. The 3,000 to 6,000 polar bears roaming picture worth a thousand words received the archipelago, 300 miles north of the fines worth thousands of dollars instead. The fines, levied Wednesday by the dis­ Norwegian mainland, have been a protected trict court for the Svalbard islands, were the species since 1973. It is illegal to hunt or heaviest ever imposed by Norway for dis­ disturb them. The names of the two men, aged 53 and turbing the protected species. In May. the men spotted a polar bear on 56, were not released. The court fined them the outskirts of Longyearbyen, the main $2,018 and $3,095 respectively. The 56-yeartown on N orw ay’s A rctic islands, and old was also given a suspended 21-day sen­ chased it on their snowmobiles. A passer­ tence for drunken driving on his snowmobile. s m a C e le b r a tio n in M ario de la Cruz, a sophomore broadcasting m ajor, sings with the Gospel Choir At ASU, Wednesday, at the Martin Luther King rally organized by the Black African Coalition and ASASU. m TERIYAKI GRILL TO CELEBRATE OUR FIRST YEAR IN BUSINESS E v e r u lh in a T p d o L tf J a n u a ry w ill h e Don't forget to check the results of our prize drawing. Offering quality fresh food as a healthy and flavor-packed alternative to fast food. Specializing in chicken,steak and shrimp Teriyaki bowls, wraps and salads- Located in the Cornerstone Food Court (Rural & University) 858-0011 --------‘ -------- I WMmÈÈÊÊmmSm WM • ' — ■ H Ü n SOM H H fa r Thursday, January 28, 1999 U.S. Jews asked not to support Israeli politicians B y S a ri B a sh i A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s JERUSALEM — American Jews were asked today not to back Israeli politicians who voted for a bill affirming the dominance of the Orthodox Chief Rabbinate over reli­ gious life in Israel. The req u est cam e from the lib e ra l R eform and Conservative movements of Judaism in Israel which sent the roll call on Tuesday's vote to congregations in the United States. “It’s appropriate to support whoever voted with us,” said Rabbi Ehud Bändel, leader of the Conservative movement in Israel. “Whoever didn’t support us, it’s not appropriate that he should get our support.” Reform and Conservative Jews are predominant in the United States, but are a minority in Israel where religious affairs are largely controlled by Orthodox rabbis. Using court challenges and lobbying, the liberal streams have waged a campaign to win greater recogni­ tion in Israel. Israel holds general elections May 17. Under Israeli law, direct donations to candidates for prime minister are not permitted, but loopholes permit donations to associa­ tions linked to candidates. One Israeli expert has estimated that American Jews will contribute more than $10 million to Israeli politi­ cians in this campaign. The bill approved Tuesday is aimed at barring Reform and Conservative representatives from local religious councils. It passed 50-49 in the 120-member Knesset. The legislation requires Reform and Conservative council members to swear allegiance to the Orthodox Chief Rabbinate. B ändel said he was d isap p o in ted that Y itzhak Mordechai, candidate for prime minister from the new centrist party, helped pass the bill. “He not only entered (the Knesset) at the last minute at the request of the Orthodox, but he expressed pride in his vote, clasping hands and hugging the Orthodox lawmak­ ers, happy that he was the deciding vote,” Bändel said. The No. 2 man in the centrist party, former army chief Amnon Lipkin-Shahak, was on a fundraising trip to New York on Tuesday. Bändel said that when Lipkin-Shahak appeared before a group of Reform Jews in New York, they expressed dis­ approval of Mordechai’s vote. “This is not the message we expected from the centrist party,” Bändel said, adding M ordechai “lost a lot of points.” The religious councils disburse money to synagogues and supervise kosher eateries and ritual baths. Aside from its symbolic importance, the law could affect funding for Reform and Conservative synagogues. The Orthodox considers the Bible to be the revealed word of God, and sees the other movements — which tol­ erate believers who attribute the Bible to human hands — as heretical. Former inmates mark 54th ann ¡versary of Auschwitz liberation Y oüH never unless y ê ii *séá your In the CLASSIFIED section H B B M E B S rCAMPUS-i LC o r n e r -! Paqe23 C S I B ib le S t u d y 712 S. College 967-4049 n e x t to C o lle g e S t r e e t D eli 603 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 Sit • W a lk • Stan d a c r o s s fro m C o f f e e P la n ta tio n Everyday Low P rice 3,99 * A T hursday N oon B ible Study 12:40 - 1:30 • 1212 5 . M ill A ve. A cross from G am m age This W eek's Title: Seated With Christ in Heavenly H aces 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS se e store for details Color C -4 1 P ro c e s s B e s t P rice in Town Sponsored by: All Are Welcome! C hristian S tu d en ts F ello w sh ip For More Information Call 921-7279 Bring your lunch if you’d like Beverages and snack provided A R E Y O U T H IR S T Y ? K _, Quench your thirst ifiatnfBlM w ith Gatorade The Q uaker O ats Com pany is com ing to TO LLESO N . Com e join us and be w V part of a team that strives for excellence. W e need you to help us establish * our new Gatorade facility in a team -based environm ent. If you possess those skills, we want to m• 6 Locations Serving Greater Phoenix: Call 1-800085-8800 for the One Nearest Ycml Pieaeeprooenl original couponed time o f $25 purchase. If ordering by phone or fax, mention o fc r when placing order and pmronl coupon to delivery service representative upon dalwery If ordering online, preeenl coupon to delivery lervice reprei entoriw upon M h ery tor account a id » . lim it one coupon per cuUomer/company. Nonnogotiobio. Coupon» cannot bo combined. Cannot b o w ed oe a a id » a x d pawner*. Inetock tieme only. Offer food Ihrau^i 12/31 /99, in Pheanix only. * - --„-y ¡P ia s te r 1 1; * food for the Hungry 602-998-3100 w w w .fh.org * Lutheran W o rld Relief 12501 O W C olum bia P ike ' S 390 P ark A venue South Silv er Spring, M O 20904 H ' N e w Y o rk , N Y Coupon Coda 3735 Can’t find one? Get yours at Student Media in Matthews Center basement, just north of Hayden Library. j « K M 2 4 -A O R A w w w .adra.or31‘ 5 * .... 8 0 0 -LW R -LW R -2 w w w Jw r.o rg * M AP International •■ • AMMBjMttWoril Em ergency R e lie f Fund Servksé | | | | ' 989 A v a -ò f th è A m erica* 5 K & f la w 1 | ? 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A lthough m et c a u tio u sly by E ast Timor activists, the statement seèmed a major reverse in Indonesia’s stance on the territory, where it has faced international pressure to end years o f fighting with rebels. East Tim or, w ith a predom inately Roman Catholic population of 800,000, has been wracked by bloodshed and human rig h ts abuses .since m ainly M uslim Indonesia occupied it in 1976. “If they want to have their freedom, they are welcome,” Foreign Minister Ali Alatas said today at a news conference. Indonesia’s legislature could consider the independence issue later this year, if the East T im orese reject an o ffer for g reater autonom y, said Inform ation Minister Yunus Yosfiah, quoting President B.J. Habibie. At the United Nations, which is broker­ ing talks betw een Indonèsia and E ast Timor’s former colonial power, Portugal, Secretary-General Kofi Annan welcomed the announcement. Annan underlined the need to avoid unnecessary violence in East Timor and urged all parties “to show m axim um restraint and political wisdom in dealing with this important period of transition,” U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard said. H abibie has until now offered only autonomy to East Timor under Indonesian ¿E s U sted sovereignty, rejecting full independence. But the president told senior ministers that the country’s highest legislative body, the People’s Consultative Assembly, could discuss the issue if East Timorese reject autonomy , Yunus said. International pressure has increased on crisis-ridden Indonesia to settle the dispute over East Timor, a territory which compris­ es half an island 1,200 miles east of Jakarta, Indonesia’s capital. Three people were killed last weekend and 1,500 villagers were being sheltered ' by th e C atholic ch u rch afte r clash es betw een pro- and anti-in d ep en d en ce groups. Portuguese President Jorge Sampaio described Yunus’ comments as “a posi­ tive contribution to move (the issue) for­ ward.” H ow ever, R oque R o d rig u es, the Lisbon rep resentative o f the National C ouncil of East Timor Resistance — a grouping o f pro-independence m ove­ ments — said he was “very skeptical” about the remarks. Jose Ramos-Horta, co-winner of the 1996 Nobel peace prize for his efforts to find a solution to the East Timor dispute, also cast doubt on the credibility of Yunus’ remarks: ‘“The comments contrast sharply with the real situation on the ground in East Timor where there are acts of true savagery and complete inhumanity against the civilian population,” he told Portuguese state radio Antena 1. Indonesia and Portugal will hold another round of U.N.-brokered talks on Thursday. T h e U niversity o f C h arlesto n , S .C . is now offering a graduate level degree and certificate program in th e field of Bilingual Legal Interpreting. T h ese are the only programs in the U.S. th at offer graduate education in this field, providing T he H ughes Program A rizo n a S ta te U n iversity BIOLOGY RESEARCH EXPERIENCE FOR UNDERGRADUATES our graduates w ith thè m o st qualified entry-level resum e in the country! A C A D E M IC Y E A R 1999-2 0 0 0 T h is training can be applied to : Participating students in the Hughes Program af ASU will: 1Legal Settings ’ Health Services Social Services International Business Now more than ever, this • Have an opportunity to investigate a possible career in the Life Sciences • Perform research in the Life Sciences under the direct supervision of a faculty sponsor • Participate in other research related and educational activities of the Hughes Program exciting ca re e r is in dem and, as th e Spanish speaking population o f th e U.S. is exp ected to grow m o re than 40 p ercen t in the n ext eight y e a rs.. .from 26 to 4 0 m illion! C a ll to d a y a n d • Be paid for time spent pursuing independent research with their faculty sponsor ELIGIBILITY. To be eligible, participants should be full time students in good academic standing, interested in a career in research or teaching in the Life Sciences or related fields. Prior research experience is not required. The Program is sup­ ported by grants from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute which “is especially interested in helping to increase the numbers of women and minorities who pursue careers in biology and related disciplines.” Although students are required to be in good academic standing, most students admitted to the Program have a GPA of 3.0 or better. In addition, most students awarded have one or more years to complete until graduation. b eg in p re p a rin g PARTICIPATION. Students usually enter the Program during the summer semes­ ter and continue through the academic year upon approval of their faculty sponsor. Students are paid up to 40 hrs/week (at $6.05/hr) during the summer, winter, and spring break and 20 hrs/week during the academic year. Students are encouraged to participate in other Hughes Program events including research seminars and the annual research poster symposium. Supply and travel funds are also available. f o r a n e x c itin g fo tu ,re! (8 43) 953-5718 www.cofc.edu/- legali nt Lnarleston South Quotino The Graduate School at the CoUegeofCharleston APPLICATION. Applications for the 1999-2000 academic year will be available in January. All applications are evaluated by eligibility and student interest in bio­ logical and the Life Science research. Students may include a letter of support; however, neither a letter of support nor prior arrangements with a potential faculty sponsor are required. Applications are now available in LSC 206. British intelligence monitored Mata Hari, records show B y S u e L eem a n A s s o c ia t e d P r ess LONDON — British intelligence interrogated sultry spy Mata Hari twice during World War I, but Wouldn’t force her to admit she was working for the Germans, according to secret government papers published Wednesday. Although she later confessed to the French and was exe­ cuted, the files from M15 note that there was no evidence Mata Hari ever passed on anything of military importance. The British domestic intelligence service is releasing files dating from World War 1. which it considers too old to be a security risk. Bom Margaretha Geertruida Zelle. in Leeuwarden, The Netherlands, the tall, beautiful Mata Hari was first arrested by British officials in December 1915 at the southern English port of Folkestone just before she caught a boat for France. Under interrogation, she admitted she was heading for The Hague to live near her lover, a Dutch colonel. “Although she had good answers to every question, she impressed me very unfavorably, but after having her very carefully searched and finding nothing, I considered I hadn't enough grounds to refuse her embarkation,” noted her M15 interrogator. Capt. S.S. Dillon. The report noted that the woman who titillated prewar Paris with her exotic dancing and libidinous lifestyle was 4 4 One day the captain said to me, 'You can do so many things for Alus if you like.' I thought a long time. I said 1 would. ^ Mata Hari “handsome, bold ... well and fashionably dressed” in a cos­ tume with “raccoon fur trimming and hat to match,” MI5 monitored her as she settled in The Hague, and soon an informant revealed she was being paid by the German embassy. An intelligence report from February 1916 noted that Mata Hari was “in relation with highly placed people and during her sojourn in France she made the acquaintance of many French and Belgian officers.“ “She.is suspected qf having been to France on an impor­ tant mission for the Germans,” the report said. In November of that year, British authorities took her off a steamer in the southwestern English port of Falmouth, believing she was another German spy, Clara Benedix. She told MI5 she had been recruited by a Belgian offi­ cer, Capt. Ladoux, to work for his country’s intelligence service. “One day the captain said to me ’You can do so many things for us if you like.’ I thought a long time. T said I would,” she told interrogators. She also alleged that the French consul in Vigo, Spain, had asked her to spy on Russian forces in Austria. Mata Hari returned to Spain and was executed by firing squad in Vincennes, France, in 1917. : A French intelligence report dated May 22, 1917, shown to MI5, noted: “Mata Hari today confessed that she has been engaged by Consul Cremer of Amsterdam for the German Secret Service.” ‘ V: ,■ She admitted sending “general information of every kind procurable,” but mentioned no military secrets, it said. Other documents released Wednesday showed that MI5 considered using a so-called “truth drug” on Adolf Hitler’s deputy, Rudolf Hess, when he was captured in Scotland in 1941 during an unauthorized attempt to broker a peace deal. A War Office official suggested that the drug, evapan sodium, could be used to pick “whatever brains that gentle­ man may still possess.” MI5 turned down the offer, concluding Hess was “a poor type completely devoid of intellectual (or even intelli­ gent) interests.” Ads for computers, wrestlers, lingerie on tap as Super viewer distractions B y S k ip W o l l e n b e R g A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s attracting advertisers. The research firm E isner & NEW YORK — Like the Atlanta Associates said its survey of 1,000 Falcons, the W orld W restling adults last weekend indicates about 7 Federation and Victoria’s Secret are percent of the audience tunes in just to making their Super Bowl debuts on see the ads and more than one-third Sunday. expect to discuss them Monday morn­ And like a veteran player who ing. hasn't played in the big game since he “It’s not just the Super Bowl of was a rookie, Apple Computer is com­ football, it’s the Super Bowl of adver­ ing back after a long absence. tising,” said Jerry Solomon, who buys W hile the Falcons and D enver commercial time for clients of SFM Broncos tussle for the pro football Media. “Everybody talks about the championship in Miami, millions of commercials.” people will also tune in to see what ; Some notable companies will be about 30 companies do between time absent from this year’s ad lineup, outs. The companies are paying Fox a ; including Coca-Cola Co., Nike Inc., record average of $1.6 million per IBM Corp. and McDonald’s Corp. half-minute commercial. Apple is widely credited for mak­ T hat's $53,333 per second, a 23 ing the Super Bowl a commercial showcase with its 1984 ad that intro­ percent increase over last year. Although the price is roughly three * duced the Macintosh computer. Apple times higher than the cost of airing an also advertised the following year, but ad during the highest-rated TV series has been absent since. Its new ad features the talking com­ in prime time, the game has no trouble puter HAL from “2001: A Space Odyssey,” who reminds a future visi­ to r nam ed Dave that “com puters began to misbehave” in the year 2000, creating a “global economic disrup­ tio n ” because they were not p ro ­ grammed to recognize the new millen­ nium. But HAL notes Macintosh models alone worked perfectly and asks, “You like your Macintosh better than me, don’t you, Dave?” The World Wrestling Federation uses its Super Bowl debut to provide a look at a “typical” day at its offices. Bodies crash through windows and office partitions while a studly looking man and a shapely woman share an embrace. In the midst of the chaos, WWF stars like the Undertaker, the Rock, Sable and Stone Cold Steve Austin coolly try to dispel “mispercep­ tions” about violence and sex during WWF matches. / HEY SUN DEVILS! NEED SOMETHING TO DO? C O M E J O I N U S F O R A G R E A T T W O -D A Y E V E N T ... •Social • Live Band • Workshops • Keynote Speaker • Food . And Lots of Fun!!! ALLSAINTSCATH0UCNEWMANCENTERPRESENTS: AZ Catholic Student Coalition Meet students from other colleges in AZ, participate in leadership seminars, and celobrate your faith! February 5, 5pm - February 6, 6pm Cost: $20 To Register: 967-7823 or newman.center@juno.com B .R . A .R . (before R o ther’s ) (after R o ther’s) BE HAPPY. SHOP ROTHERS. O pen 7 d a y s 625 E . Apache 967-5445 ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE Harkins luxury theatres fâïzrmoNrmaNNORepoAOOKUlNUenvUOAfURNOeeURroeoOfO'WOPFO'RE 0 charge-by-phone Showtlmes good tor Friday. January 2 2 - Sunday. January 24 A r iz o n a M iu s press the Icode tor theatre 2 4 1-1 0 a n d th e S u p e rs titio n F w y . C k . * t A ll « h o h pa-ui» (Fri-Sun) 10:30,11:40,1:20,2:10,4:00,4:50, on 2 s c a l e i • H P » a il m a i 6:55, 7 *5 . 9:35.10:25 (12:1 Parti FtiSa to nM1 □w itu Cm S G L Ò R IA . ■tlfrtsoo) 11:2 5 ,2:00, 4r40, 7 :’fe . 40:00 (teaoàm Fri. S a l onM P is iT a t.'B S H ILLA R Y AND JA C K IE » '■ fFrf-SuflJ f1 :1 5 .1 :5 5 . 5:00, 7:55,10:40 D ia m il-S g ir IFri-Sun) n - is u r u 12:0 i c . u u0.12:5 , i i . a u0.2:30 . z . j y , . j3:20. . z u , a5:05. . u a , °» 3 s c a c S si IN DREAM S mi ir>• ./ic / i n . c c . « .; ..... 5:55, 7 :3 5 ,8 3 5 ,1i 0n :0 5 (10:55pm. 12:40qm fr o steron/yj DIBITW LIMX TH E THIN R ED LIN E (*> (FrirSun)11:20,'12:20,-.3:10. on 2 screensi 4 :10 .6:50, 7:50 (11:05pm, MfanigntFW, Sat onln PiBiTW i-ffix VA R SITY B LU ES if (Fri-Sun) 10:40,11:30,1 ;15, 2:05, ON 1 SCREENS/ 3:55, 4:45, 6:30, 7 :2 0 ,9:05, 9;55'(11:40pm , 12:20am Fri, Sat only) me u m ..m a (Fri-Suri)12:30,3:00, -7=5 5:30, 8:00,10:30 (12:45àm Frt. Sàtonlv) »■«**«-■111* (Fri-Suhi 10:50.12:45.135.3:30.0» SsotEBG ! A CIVIL ACTION-PGo >,9:00,950.(12:15am FrLSatonM o ta iim . ih x M IGHTY JO E YOUNG jr (Fri-Suri) 10:30,1:00, ■3:45; 6 3 5 .9 :2 0 (12:30amT ri, Satonld ° I6ITH ^M ON 2 SCREENS! D IBITRU m a PATCH ADAMS (po. 3, (Fri-Sun) 1 1 :0 5,11:5 5.1:50 ,2 :4 0. 4 :35 .5:25, 7:25; 8:T5, 10:i 0 (11:00pm, 12:35am Fri, SaioriM (Fri-Sun) 12:10, 2:50. SH A K ESP EA R E IN LO VE m 5:40 ,8:30 (11:20pm Fri. Sat only) STEPMOM (puni 5:20. 8:10 l/ lífo fm V rt M iliw t m li'T" u I5 ¿ TH E PRIN CE O F EG YPT 0 3:40, 6:10, 8:45 (/(:25pm V ri, Saf ò n |i Dl» rr" '- I5 ¿ (Fri) i0 :3 5 .1 3 5 . 4;15, 7:00 .9 :4 5 ,12:15am _ YO U'VE GO T M AIL (PO, (SatM 0 3 5 ,1 3 5 ,4 :1 5 ,9:45, l2.iS am (Sun) 1035,1 3 5 ,4 :1 5 ,7 3 0 ,9 :4 5 omwtim - »hx A SIM PLE PLAN tu (Fri-Sun) 11:00. 3:4 0 .4 :3 0 .7 :3 0 .1 0 3 0 pum tw c THk A BU G 'S L IF E jo ) . (Fri-Sun) 10 :5 5 ,1 :3 0 ,4:05, 6:40, 9:15 (Midnight Fri, Sat oriM p ie rrm . iwx ENgMV QF™ ^ $ S u f i f k :0 5 , 2:5S, 5:50, 8:40 (1135pm Fri, Satonlÿ) P i« rn si.j5 & A T FIR S T SIGH T «par,» (Fri-Sun) 1 2 :1 5 ,3 :1 5 ,6 :2 5 ,9 :2 5 (12:20am Fri, Satohlÿ) 152 MESSAGE IN A BQ TTLE < p* i >>* 5MEAK PREVIEWI (Sat 1/30) 730pm P iB «rm .THX C E N T E R P O IN T V V 2 2 2 H A R K IN S * 4. 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(Fri) 2 :5 0 ,5 :3 0 ,8 :1 5 ,1 0 :4 0 ,1 30am VIRU S n 0 (Sat) 1 2 :0 0 ,2 :5 0 ,5 :3 0 ,8 :1 5 ,1 0 :4 0 ,130am (Sun) 12 :0 0,2:50 ,5 :30,-8:f 5,10 :40 (Fri-Sun) 12:30,3:30, SH A K ESP EA R E IN LO VE <*> 0 6 3 0 .9 :1 5 (1235am F n .Sa to n M /Frt> 2:10, 5:00, 7 :4 0 ,1 0 3 0 .12:30am G LO RIA ir o (Sal) 1 1 3 a 2:10, 5 :0 0 ,7 :4 0 .1 0 :2 0 ,12:30am (¿un) 1 1 3 0 .2 :1 0 :9 :0 0 .7 :4 0 .1 0 3 0 A O V IL ACTION (PO-1*1~© ~ (Fri-Sun) 1 :1 0 ,4 :0 0 ,6 :3 0 ,9 :3 0 <12:10am Fri, Sat oniy) IN DREAM S m 0 ' (Fri) 2:4 0,5:15 .7 :5 0 .1 0 :3 0 ,12:55am (Sat) 11 :4a 2:40, 5 :1 5 .7 :5 0 .1 0 :3 0 ,1 2 3 5 Ìn (Sun) 1 1:40, ¿ .4 0 .5:15 .7:50.10 :30 (Fri-Sun) 12 ;4 0,3 :4 0 ,6 :4 0 ,9 :4 0 (12:20am Fri, Sat only) A SIM PLE PLAN V. ' X, ■ ■ . '•%. '-■% •'•afe- *•'". . V - • *»8? «x ’ 'S?. President, Arizona Board of Regents % ' ' T >I SS*’ ’ 3? JC--, f * Vj In tro d u c to ry R en iô fk S i 'S . 'A i..:... Y jP « ||n Cap. cos* reduction............ ........ $1.299 First montos payment...................... $244 DOC Fee..... . . . . . ............................... $198 * / % .„A ;. 4 8 M o n th L e a s e 12 k M ile s President Arizona State U n iversi#/ I ' %% 3 :00pn$ %¿gtijra** Æ ^ i Life S c i e n « S ^ Ä ^ i B 5s4 0 4 ^^ 5 sp eed 4 air b ag s A /C A M /FM c a s s e tte w /8 s p e a k e r s P o w e r door lo cks F u ll.s iz e s p a re tires K e y le s s entry ABS 2 y e a r no m a in te n a n ce 10 year/ 100k mile powertrain warranty O .A .C . 48 months closed end lease. 12,000 mile annually. p oster Presentation & Refreshments J D riv e r s w a n te d . w w w .c a m e lb a c k v w .c o m - ~\.4dW pm - ROOnm . Life Sciences Center,'C-WlngÁtíiúm 1 4 9 9 E. C a m e lb a c k R o a d • P h o e n ix  Brazil determined to ride out storm over currency b y P e t e r Mu e l l o A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Brazil’s currency resumed its roller-coaster ride Wednesday, with the country losing more dollars and showing little sign of calming bs economic jitters. The government raised interest rates to try to stem the outflow of dollars and again said it won’t step in to prop up the real. But even good news on budget-cutting reforms failed to reassure investors. The v o la tility in L atin A m eric a’s largest economy has worried its neighbors and even the U nited States, which has some 2,000 corporations and banks operating here. When trading opened, the real plunged immediately to 1.93 to the dollar from 1.82 at Tuesday’s closing, then strength- ened to 1.88. Currency dealers blamed the downturn on the unexpectedly heavy outflow from Brazil of $542 million on Tuesday, which raised hard currency losses for the month to about $8.5 billion. Brazil’s hard cur­ rency reserves now stand at about $36 , billion, including $9 billion in loans led by the International Monetary Fund, The midday recovery was harder to explain. Some said thé fed erally -ru n Banco do B rasil or private banks had so ld d o lla rs to stre n g th e n th e re a l, O th ers said th e re w ere ru m o rs th at Tuesday’s outflow was actually smaller than reported. The governm ent expects the re al’s wild swings will diminish within a week, “The transition always generates tension,” presidential press spokesman Sergio Amaral said. “This is the initial phase, and ing,” said one Sao Paulo currency dealer, it has a name: overshooting, which mean who spoke on condition o f anonymity, exaggeration.” . “ But these increases may not have that The bank removed all restrictions on effect because the overall scenario is so dollar trading on Jan. 15, abandoning its negative,” policy of spending reserves to prop up the The tension rose despite a victory for currency. In two weeks, the real has lost the government in its efforts to cut the about 36 percent of its value. budget deficit this year by about $14.8 F inance M inister Pedro M alan said billion. Brazil won’t “bum up” its reserves trying to On Tuesday night, the Senate passed a support the real. bill that cuts pensions for some- 300,000 To stem the outflow, the Central Bank retired federal workers. The hill, which raised it lending rate for banks to 34 percent should take effect in May , should yield from 32.5 percent. The increase makes it savings of some $2.1 billion a year, more costly for speculators to buy dollars Meanwhile, stock markets looked forand also gives investors here a better return ward to another good day, as a cheaper on their money. real made local shares a bargain. The Sao Today, the rate jumps to 35.5 percent. Paulo Stock Exchange rose 6.3 percent ' “The logical move, in theory, is to on Tuesday and was up 1.5 percent at bump up rates to keep capital from leav- midday. Unlikely suspects charged in northern California robberies B y Ma r t h a M e n d o z a A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s Saturday, January 30th 12-2 pm You've heard about the calendar, now meet some of the models and have your calendar personally signed. 20%OFFClothing Sale: t-shirts, sweatshirts, hats, jackets, etc. through February 14th.* *Not valid witft any other offers, discounts, or coupons. art, engineering textbooks - Used & new ASU dothing & gifts & school supplies Visit our on-line catalogue wwwxollegestoreteinpecom 1015 South Rund Road at Lemon *Tem pe,AZ 85281 • 894-4400 Mcn-Tburs730am.-7pjn. • ftL730un.-5pJn. • Sat 10am.-5p.rn. »Sun 12-5pm. • No m ate whoe you bought your boofewellbuy ftembadc SANTA CRUZ, Calif. — She wore a Spice Girls Tshirt, her blonde hair cut in a conservative bob. His striped sweater was clean and neat. Detectives figured the pair who allegedly pulled off two armed robberies weren’t runof-the-mill criminals. But even they were surprised to learn the suspects were students at the University o f California, Santa Cruz, and their alleged getaway driver an elementary school teaching aide. Emma Rose Freeman, 18, a National Merit Scholar, is accused of pointing a .380-caliber Beretta semiautomatic handgun at a terrified stylist while robbing a hair salon on Jan. 16 with her boyfriend Anthony Louis Christophani, a senior philosophy major. Five days later when a security guard at a Costco warehouse store asked to see receipts for a boom box and Walkman-like stereo system, she allegedly turned to him with the gun and said: “Back off. Don’t do anything stupid.” On Wednesday, it was Miss Freeman who shook with fear as a judge warned that she faces a long prison sentence if convicted of the two armed robberies. Christophani and Craig Dickson, 23-year-old room­ mates, posted bail earlier on the same charges. But Judge Heather Morse raised Miss Freeman’s bail from $25,000 to $150,000 as prosecutors filed additional charges of bran­ dishing the weapon. “I’m devastated,” her mother, Linda Freeman, told the S anta C ruz Sentinel from th eir hom e in Southern California. “This is a girl who was a National Merit Scholar. Her only offense was to brake for a squirrel. Then there was a total change after she went to college.” Santa Cruz police Sgt. Steve Clark said Miss Freeman had told detectives that she needed money so “she could concentrate on her a rt” :. . ■ V .But as she clutched tissues in her shaking hands, Miss Freeman told the judge Wednesday she had taken out stu­ dent loans to pay her college tuition. Police were checking to see if the three match descrip­ tions of suspects in crimes in neighboring communities. “We don’t get that many cases involving UCSC.stu­ dents,” prosecutor Gretchen Brock said. “I imagine that’s because they’re usually busy studying instead of getting into trouble.” , Clark said officers suspected that the robbers, who had taped a piece of paper over the license plate of their get­ away car, might be college students “just because of their demeanor and their dress.” Doug Fox, Miss Freeman’_s court-appointed attorney, said he thought die judge brought up the prison time to scare his client. But he said “there is a serious, real prospect that she will serve some time in state prison.” State law mandates prison sentences for anyone who uses a gun during a crime. Miss Freeman faces up to 26 years in prison if convicted, prosecutors said. Officers made the arrests late Friday based on sketches of the suspects and a description of their getaway car, which was traced to Dickson. The gun was registered to Christophani. University officials said they are considering suspend­ ing or expelling Miss Freeman and Christophani, who was just months away from graduation. “This girl had such great prospects,” Fox said. “She’s , intelligent, attractive. If you’re to picture your average armed robber, you wouldn’t picture this young woman.” TheFu nines m m m *a•mmm mmmmmm m m i m m sm m T rials & T r ibulatio ns , By Jonathan Inge WOULD YOU LIKE h COOPM BOOH? ITS FREE. FREE•DIKE OHE. TBKE IT. READ YOUR BIBLE, EVTL SiNNfR. LOVES YOU! fFTOU DON'T LOVE HIM, YOU U/ILL BORN! in mm mm N iche By Bruce C rosby I'MmiiN6 W* Büß. TRIS IS ONE GOODSHEEP. ¡Vil KEEP wottRM ÄTNfäirr-jTs WOOL, t WEAN. X B igger T h a n H ug e Moro -fricxV S d n o o l h a s s4cxr'-Ve.e} c x ^ o irv Xvm Q o n o cx ro rx K e . o. r e s o lu + io o . 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I S U M M E R J O B S !!! f 1 FEMALE & MALE COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR TOP CHILDRENS CAMP IN MAINE!!! \ | 3 3 3 3 'S 2 3 j 3 ■3 J 3 Top sobry, Room /Board/Laundry., Clothing & Travel allowance included. - Must have skill in one or more of the following activities: Archery, Arts & Crafts (ceramics, stained gfoss, jewelry), Athletic trainer, Basketball, Canoeing , Kayaking, Dance, (lap , Poinle, & Jazz) Dram a, Field Hockey, G olf, Gym nastics (Instructors & Q ualified Spotters), Horseback Riding/English Hunt Seat, Lacrosse, Photography, Videographer, Piano Accom pianst, Pioneering/Cam p Craft, Ropes (Challenge course, 25 Stations), Sailing, Soccer, Softball, Tennis, Theater Technicians, Track & Field, Volleyball, W aterskiing, (Sblom , Trick, Barefoot, jumping) W .S.I/Sw im instructors, W indsurfing. Also opportunities for Kitchen, Cooks, M aintenance, N urses, and Secretaries. ..<."■■■ Cam p Vega fo r G iH il Visit our w eb site at: www.cam pvega.com o r e-m ail us at: jots@ cam pvega.com . Call 1 -8 00 -838 -VEGA Come See usl W e w ill be on your campus on Thursday, M arch 4th , in M em orial Union, Room # 2 0 4 Copper fr £; 'c IE­ pF -’ y=. pE- P L f •£ p. t W A N T T O B E P R E S I D Run for an ASASU office. Come to the m eeting on January 29th at 5pm in the com puting commons fo r details. F o r m o r e i n t o c a l l 9 6 5 -18 74 E N T ? Q u o te Q ^ fh g P tty “ It’s going to kill me. But I’ll get through it, and they’ll be fine. T h ey know I’ll be th ere in sp ir­ it” — - A SU w om en’s basketball coach C h a rli T u rn e r T h o rn e, Who w ill m iss th is w eekend’s games at C al and Stanford due to health concerns. State Press for Thursday, January I t , I W Sun Devi Is cannot afford to look ahead off Stanford,” Evans said. “They struggled some with their confidence and everything ASU knows Stanford's good. but they are a very good basketball team.” Among Cal’s 12 victories this season The Sun Devils also know how impor­ tant it would be for their program if they is a double-overtim e win over No. 9 could hand the Cardinal their first Pac-10 N orth C aro lin a, a win that B atiste believes is proof that Cal is a dangerous loss on Saturday. But this week, ASU coach Rob Evans team. “They beat has tried to keep his team focused on North C arolina this T hursday’s Cal game year, so you have to instead of looking ahead give them m ore to the Stanford contest., respect,” Batiste said. “That's the job of the Weils Parcjo Arena, 6-30 p.ro. uwùgbt. “They deserve more coach to make,sure that respect. W e’re gonna you d o n ’t do th a t,” (12-5. 3-4 Pac-10, TSth) (11-*, i<4P#c-10, TStfcJ treat them like a topEvans said. “We do five team because they iÜ ¡¡| have a little bit of matu­ Kenriyr Crandall, 6r4 ir. 6-5 jr. beat a top-10 team.” rity on this basketball CàrI Bóyd, : 6.7 ppg. 2.7 rpg $.9 ppg. 4.3 rpg Cal has one of team in three guys that Bobby Lazor, 6-9 sr.. Gill, 6-^6 sr: the top piayers in the: have played in this Mike9.3 J8.1 ppg, 8.7 rpg ppg, 4.5 rpg y t v : conference in Gino league before. They Mike Batiste, 6-8 sr. Francisco Bson, 7-0 sr.. . Carlisle, who’s led his understand the magni­ ■ :7.l ppg, 5'.$rpg;.. j ' 16.1 ppg, 7-4 rpg team in scoring eight tude of not looking batkcwn times this year, includ­ ahead. ■ / VV\" ’ Eddie House, 6-1 jr. Kilgore. ff-2 sr..' . | ing 29 against the Tar “Our preparation is YThomas 199 ppg. 4.0 rpg : 13.6 ppg. 3.1 rpg j. Heels. based strictly on the Alton Mason, 6-2 so. Gino Carlisle, 6-3 sr. T h o rn a s U niversity ’ of 7.7 ppg, 4.0 apg I6.9 ppg, 4.l apg ■ j / • Kilgore, its off-guard, California.” who has scored in dou­ The three that Evans ble-figures in nine spoke of was, of course, seniors Mike Batiste and Bobby Lazor and straight games, teams with Carlisle in the . junior Eddie House, who account for more backcourt. “Their guards are very, very good,” than 70 percent of the Sun Devils’ (11-8, 3Evans said. “As good as there are in this 4) scoring. . Assistant coach Tony Benford said the league.” j After starting 9-1, the Bears have lost upperclassmen “understand the signifi­ cance of this ballgame. This is the biggest four conference games (two of which to Stanford and UCLA) and won only three. ballgame of the year for us.” The Sun Devils have beaten Cal eight “We want to get two wins,” Batiste said. “But you can't get two wins unless you get consecutive times in Tempe and the teams split the season series last year. one.” ASU sophomore walk-on Derek Smith Which means Cal. But that’s not to say left the team after Thursday’s Oregon State that the Golden Bears are a pushover. “Cal, in my estimation, is not very far game. B y N ic k P ie c o r o S t a t e P r ess tonight's tip-off Cat«. ASU Cal guard Gino Carlisle (IS) and ASU’s Eddie House (5), two of the best backcourtmen in the Pac-10, will renew their rivalry as the Sun Devils host the Bears tonight at 6:30. T ur ne r T h o rn e to m i ss B ay A re a ro ad tr ip B y D o u g F la n a g a n S t a t e P r ess For, most likely, thefirSttim eever, ASUheadwomen’s basketball coach Charli Turner Thorne wifi wake up on Thursday morning and not report for work. Turner Thome will not accompany her team to the Bay Area for games against Cal (8:30 p.m. Thursday) and Stanford (7:30 p.m. Saturday) due to possible health risks involving her unborn son, Conor Troy, who is due Feb. 6. “It’s hard;” she said. “From Day One, 1 knew this would be my only problem week. This is the only week that was going to be a challenge (in terms of) whether 1 was able to do it or not.” » The original plan called for Turner Thome to take a charter flight, separate from the team, with a medical offi­ cial on board. But when both the charter and the doctor fell through, there was only one decision the university — and Turner Thome herself -—could nfake. “They basically told me they didn’t want me to go,” she said. “They did say that if I did go on my own I could coach, and I think at that point, to fly commercially without a medical person, (I) would be putting my child in too much risk. I just felt like I couldn’t do that. If something happened, I could never live with myself — even though, to be honest, the chances of something happening are very little.” The Sun Devils (8-8, 2-5), who will now be in the hands of assistant coaches Mark Lewis and Laura Hughes, and the Bears (7-9, 1-6) are very similar — so similar, in fact, that their respective coaches have started to echo each other at pre-game press conferences. “I feel like after hearing Charli I’ll repeat a lot,” Cal head coach Marianne Stanley said at Tuesday’s Pac-10 coaches media teleconference. “We have difficulty shoot­ ing the ball, and of late taking care of the ball. We’ve been working hard on our offense, and that’s our biggest focus Forward Kisha White and the rest of the Sun Devils will attempt to poll off two road upsets this weekend without their head coach, Charli Turner Thorne. She is due to have her first child, Conor Troy, on Feb. 6 and she determined the road trip to be too much of a health risk. right now — just put points on the board. We’ve been in the 50s, and that’s not where we need to be in order for us to be successful in the league. “I don’t have a reason, but we’ve consistently befen turn­ ing the ball over, in a lot of cases unforced errors. By that I mean stuff that we’re just not making good decisions, let­ ting a little bit of moderate pressure bother us too much. We’re a lot more capable of taking care of those things. We just haven’t been doing it.” The numbers back up Stanley’s claims — Cal is dead last in the conference in points per game (60.7) and turnover margin (minus-three). But the Sun Devils, who split last weekend’s home series to Oregon State and Oregon, have been suffering from the same plights. ASU shot just 31.5 percent in last two games combined (they were shooting 42 percent on the season previous to the two games) and lead the Pac-10 in turnovers per game with 23.7. Senior Michelle Tom said the team’s shooting woes stem from temporarily forgetting fundamentals and not concentrating on the basket. “The majority of us have really good percentages. It’s just Something mental,” she said- “We didn’t focus on hav­ ing our legs in it, or following through. Sometimes those things happen. “The coaches have done a really good job of telling us to stay mentally focused. That was really a key area this week.” * * Cal is coming off weekend losses at Washington (71-47) and Washington State (73-54), and has lost seven of its last eight games. However, the Bears sport an 6-1 record at Kaiser Arena. “With (Cal having) an 6-1 home record, we’re going to have to do just about everything well,” Turner Thome said. “I know they’re a much improved club, and we’re going to have to rebound well. The key is not giving them second shots. We’re a young team, as is Cal, who is really trying to learn every game out.” \ “They’re tough, especially on their home floor with the crowds and everything,” Torn said. “(But the) returners know what to expect. We have our letdowns here and there, but I have confidence that we should beat them. We should. We should jump on them, especially (because) they’re a young team. It’s something that we should do.” Senior All-American has only one thing left to accomplish: a national championship B y S am G a n c z a r u k S t a t e P r ess Casey Strand has one piece of business left to take care that has eluded him throughout his college career. “I want to he a national champion,” he said. “I don’t want (to do) anything but to win.” The 5-foot, 10-inch senior wrestler from Oakland, Calif , has dreamed of winning a national championship ever since he became a Sun Devil four years ago. He has come close twice, but has fallen just a bit short in his three years ©f varsity experience. “The guys I wrestled were real good guys,” he said. “Some of it had to do with mental and physical. I had to cut down (my weight) so low that l didn’t really have much left.” When Strand, who currently wrestles at 184 pounds, was a redshirt freshman, he won two matches in NCAA tournam ent, but lost to top-ranked John K ading of Oklahoma. As a sophomore, Strand finished sixth at the NCAA tournament, and as junior he placed fifth, losing in the sem ifinals to O klahom a S ta te’s John Smith, who is the brother of current head coach Lee Roy Smith. The ending may be a little different this year for Strand, as well as the team. He had a string of tough matches in December, but the team has been practicing twice a day since returning from a month-long road trip iti December. “It slowed down during the break because we were trav­ eling so much and going to all these places where it was raining and snowing all the time,” he said. “I was definitely not were I wanted to be, but these last couple of weeks have been helping.” Teammate Quinn Foster, who wrestles in the 149 pound class, believes that all wrestlers go through good times and bad times — especially Strand. “He is going to have up days and down days,” Foster •said. "He went out to national duals and he wasn’t feeling to well. He wrestled some of the best kids in the nation back to back to back.” Smith has a lot of confidence in Strand’s ability, but knows he wrestles against some of the nation’s best. This may cause him trouble at times, but he will work through them. “It is a very talented weight class. He hits a rut some­ times when he gets into competition,” Smith said. ”If he is going to have those up and downs, it is good to have them now.” In the Beginning Strand began wrestling in the sixth grade. He also played football and baseball until his sophomore year, when he decided to focus on wrestling. “I wrestled year-round all through high school — all the way to my senior year,” Strand said. “(I) even (wrestled) the summer of my senior year.” Strand visited other schools, but decided to come to ASIA He came on a recruiting trip and was extremely impressed. “The school itself is awesome,” Strand said. “They were in the top five every year and had all types of national cham- Je re m y N ein o f d i e S ta te P re ss Having come tantalizingly close three years in a row, ASU senior grappler Casey Strand believes this cotild he his year to accomplish his biggest dream: win a national championship. pionships. That attracted me. (It’s) a big time program.” Preparing for a match , If you have ever seen Strand before af match, you would think he was trying to slap a fly that was bothering him. In real­ ity, he is preparing himself to wrestle. He slaps himself in the face, arms, and legs as if to say, come and get some o f this! “(I) try to get focused and not worry about anything else,” Strand said. “(It) makes the other guy think I am good.” He does it to clear his mind, and maybe to even strike feaf into the other wrestler. “At least intimidate the other guy a little bit maybe,” he said. “I get warmed up and put my game face on and focus in on what I am doing.” Strand brings a incredible focus and intensity to the prac­ tice room. He works hard on his moves, which is his strength. “Technically-wise, I can beat anybody I wrestle,” Strand said, “even though some of them are a bit stronger.” These attributes in practice have a lasting effect on the younger wrestlers in the room. “1 look up to him a lot,” freshmen Eric Larkin said. “He is a great guy. I just hope he can get his title. (It’s) his dream. He can do it.” Smith enjoys the intensity that Strand brings to practice. He believes it helps the team concentrate and get ready to wrestle. “He focuses real well at practice,” Smith said. “He likes to get himself worked up into a serious mode. It is what you need when you are at this level.” He needs to be controlled at times. But he also needs to have fim with what he is doing. “His focus helps (Strand) more than it hurts,” Smith said. “As long as you are enjoying what you are doing, (it’s OK).” Steve Blackford, a 165-pound sophomore, believes in Strand as well. Blackford has been wrestling with Strand for three years, two at the varsity level. I “He has all the skills,” Blackford said. “I have seen him take down the best wrestlers in the country and in the world. He has what it takes to be a national champi- Murphy, Sun Devils stress diversity asJ Former ASU star and current San Francisco Giant Barry Bonds is one of numerous African-American baseball players to have successful careers as Sun Devils under Pat M urphy.'This weekend, Howard University, a predominantly black team, will play ASU for the first time. f ilim p s e s head baseball coach Pat Murphy of neglecting diver­ sity. When the Sun Devils host Howard University this weekend, it will be the first time the two teams will have squared off against each other. It likely won’t be the last time, either. “Look at their numbers and look at the teams they’ve beaten,” Murphy said. “They beat Oklahom a, Oral Roberts and Kansas State last year.” A predom inantly black college, Howard (23-31 overall in 1998) opens its season against the undefeated Sun D evils (8-0 and ranked No. 12 in Baseball Am erica), who are coming o ff a five-gam e sweep o f the University of Hawaii-Hilo. M urphy said the addition pf Howard to this year’s schedule isn’t just because the Bison are a solid team offensively. “W e’re trying to heighten the awareness of blacks in college base­ b all,” he said. “T h ere’s ju s t not enough people that are going after black players like we are.” In addition to adding schools like Howard to the Sun Devils’ schedule, Murphy said he has stressed diversity in recruiting. He added that the team has signed a number of black players during the past four years, but most of those players have opted to enter the professional ranks instead of playing at college. “W e’ve already signed D ennis Wyrick, one of the top black players • January 30 • 5:30pm pre-program activities • 6:00 cultural program • Cam eiback High School Auditorium 4612 North 28th Street (betw een C am eib ack & Indian Scho o l on 28th) Ticket co st includes authentic Indian hom e-cooked dinner: o f In d ia Aunique presentation of dance, drama, music mid cuisine from the four comers of India • Adults $15 Students $10 • Kids under 10 are free Reserve tickets at: www.ashnetorg/arizona/goi.html or call Manoj Chandran: 921-8706 in the country,” Murphy said. “And we already have Brendan Hines on our team. We’re trying to heighten aware­ ness around here ... that, hey, you can com e to college (and play ball). T here’s a place for you in college baseball.” Murphy, who also runs an afterschool baseball program for under­ privileged children in the tiny city of Guadalupe, said this summer he wants to start a national Connie Mack recre­ ational league team comprised mainly of black players. “It’ll be fun to see how that devel­ ops,” Murphy said. “It’s kind of a real passion o f mine, to see if I can help blacks get into college baseball-1 just think there should be more blacks playing college ball and having people All proceed s from this event benefit A sha-A Z, a s organization dedicated to providing b a sic _ education to underprivileged V children in India. S ’ / a KS1SE3SH |sJKk?v/ATM^ Bay Area ^ ?T Affordable Excellence 935 E. Indian School Road • 264-1155 2710 W. Bell Road * Suite 1111 • 942-6363 tonight's tip-off (NW cornei of 1-17 & Bell Rd.. next to Roy Edw ards W arehouse) SE ASU vs. Cil r^Natannichi' Cterton P re cisio n P o w e r The Sun Devils were hoping to give practice for me to know how ready they freshman forward Leah Combs increased are, “But it would be great to have her back playing time this weekend, but her leg injuries that kept her out of action from because she’s one of our top rebounders Dec. 30 to Saturday’s and a great scorer, and W o m e n ' $ H o o p s , she just brings so much game when she played One minute, have flared to the team — enthusi­ asm, leadership.” up again. Kaiser Arena, 8 :3 0 p.m . tonight Badto: KMVP 860 AM As for T urner Combs was in pain during Tuesday’s prac­ Thome, she knows that (8-8, 2-5 Pac-10, T6th) (P-*. 1-* Pec-10. ,Ä h > tice, and will not play at by stay in g hom e she made the correct deci­ all in the Cal contest, Lauren Ashbaugh, 6-2 so. I -Leaf Newman, 5-9 s o . . 1 5.9 ppg, 5.2 rpg j 9.6 ppg, 4,1 rpg although she might get sion fo r h er and her Kristine Sand, 6-0 jr. a few “te st” m inutes Paige Bowie, 6-0 jr. family. 10.5 ppg, 4.2 rpg 11 8 ppg. 4/1 rpg against Stanford, But that doesn’t 6-3 sr. ■ 1 • Rachel Holt, 6-3 jr. according to Turner Jennie8.4Leander, mean she has to like it. 1I I ppg, 5.3 rpg ppg, 5.6 rpg j Thome. • “I think from a hdaBt “W e want to coaching standpoint, the Johnson, 5-8 sd. | Kitch Kitchen, 5-7 jr. progress her,” Turner Courtney biggest thing is that 1 8.6 ppg, 4.6 rpg I 7.0 ppg, 3.9 rpg Thorne said. “W e’re Sherrise Smith, 5-5 sr. I Natalie Tucker, 5-9 so. know how badly we need 7.6 ppg, 3.7 apg | 8.8 pp& 5.1 apg thinking of going with a to get at least a split,” she said.“ To not be there and game plan a lot like with Jen Bennett, where help them out anyway I she really doesn’t prac­ can is going to eat me up tice, (or) practice a little bit here and there, inside all weekend. But in the big picture, it’s and then she plays. But that’s tough. It’s two games and I’m going to have to live with hard when they’re not getting the reps in it. They’ll know I’ll be there in spirit.” m b QUARTI j INSTALLED clarion A RX3470 18FM/8AM Pre-set w. electronic audio controls. Auto reverse, bass & treble controls, and 4 w ay balance controls. t i i m i i i I5 YEARS! m i n INSTALLED Clarion in m il ft m m Ednalino cassettes. CD’s or am/fm stereo with In­ dash cassette & 8 d isc changer. think that they’re just automatically going to sign (with the pros).” For Murphy, the generosity is repayment for all the sport has done for him through­ out his baseball career. “It’s the least I can do,” Murphy said. “Look at my life and look at what I do. I get paid to do this.” And how. This summer, when Murphy resumes recruiting, signing black players shouldn’t be too difficult, However, keeping them from turning pro early may be a challenge. In either event, Murphy will have ASU’s INSTALLED storied baseball history to draw upon. He’ll also have some o f ASU’s biggest names to use as rallying points. Look at the outfield wall at Packard Stadium, and a rich tradition of black play­ ers also is evident. O f the 10 numbers retired by the Sun Devils, three of those are of black players. And they’re well-known names, too: Reggie Jackson, Oddibe McDowell and Barry Bonds. Percy Ednalino Jr. can be reached via e-mail at ISIproofi@asu.edu. W om en’s ice hockey The She Devils women’s ice hockey club will hold a “rookie” meeting for women interested in joining the club. The group will meet next Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at the Cococino room in the Memorial Union, Players of all abilities are encouraged to attend the rookie meeting. Suzie Lehman is accepting questions at 451-1901 or through e-mail at Iehmanl3@imap3.asu.edu. C Q -D P 9 3 0 Detach«]*« face CD player 40x4 w afts. RCA out put A clock with direct track a ccess. Includes matching 120 watt 6 1/2 2 way speakers IN S T A L L E D W/ S P E A K E R S The State Press Club Sports box published is every other Thursday and is compiled by Sam Ganczaruk. He can be reached at 965-2292 or via e-mail at stgman@imap4.asu.edu. ■H üü W ARRANTY ON THEIR WORK! INSTALLED il* She P r o A w lio D flX6475 C D w /C D changer controls, dual 1-bit D/A converter, 160 watt am p., 4 channel R C A , rem ote, and more. year warranty. Clarion H I m C la r io n 2 IH M I O w is p ie s t •. J N i - Q8ass i year warranty. - .8 pm- 1 1 pm U M fi Jw D o m e s tM From *199.00 PrecisionPower mm m fm m w m M R w / fra e 249” m m UARTI «toft m U ietfm a w arranty H a p p y H our M o n d a y - F rid a y fro m 4 pm to IN S T A L L E D WITH S T A R T E R DISABLE I-"' M o n d ay - T h u rsd a y ) jbb 8 pm 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 Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f die offers advertised in our classified section. For more mformntion and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. w m m m Mara Trivia.** Coca-Cola was originally APARTMENTS NEAR A SU , 5th S t./ Priest. Large 1 BR apt. $365/m o. + dep. 996-5419. RIVER RUN Apts. 1 mi. from campus. Spacious Ibdr, poolside avail, now. $525 mo, 1st mondi fieel Hurry! 1065 W 1st s t., Tem pe. For appointment call 968-2042. HOMES FOR RENT 1 BLOCK to A SU . 2br/2ba, w /d, refrig, fenced, no pets, $800/mo. 831-9024 Jane CVA 3/2 NEW Paint A crpt Close to ASU. $950/m o $1000 SD 712 W 12th St, 804-7458 avail 2/1 3B D /2B A , 3.5 mi to A SU , I car carport, fenced yd, a/c, $80tVmo. Jane, O/A. 831-9024. green. ;----.. •; : r- --- — — 3 B D/2B A, 3.5 miles to ASU, 1 car carport, fenced yard, a/c, $800/m o. Jane, Owner/Agent. 831-9024. ANNOUNC|M|NT| GET A Glimpse of India. Come to the Jan. 30 cultural program at Camelback H.S. and experi­ ence dance, drama, music and an authentic Indian homecooked meal. All proceeds ben­ efit As^ia-AZ. Tickets $15. For tickets & more info call 9218706 or 966-4363. www.ashanet.org REMEMBER! EVERYTHING is half off today at Samurai Sam's Teriyaki Grill. APARTMENTS 1 BDR APT. Minutes from ASU. New carpet, ceramic tile, full kitchen, outside; storage: $450/mo: 303-6412. EL DIABLO Apts. NE comer' of Apache/McClintock, quiet lux­ ury living, lbd $500/mo, 2bd $620/mo. 921-0699. 4BD HOUSE w/ pool. Fain. rm, living rm, & bonus rm. All app. At Broadway & McClintock Call 432 3636 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 1BEDROOM CONDO, all appi incl w /d, free H 20/trash, pool/jac, cvd pkg, $495/m o. Call Jeff 893-1651. PAPAGO PARK 3bd/2ba condos avail, in Feb. All ^ pitan c­ es, very large. Call 432-3636. 2 BLKS TO Asu. 2bdr, 1 ba TH, $700/m o. Jane, owner/agcnt, 831-9024. QUESTA VIDA - 2 story, 3bd/loft 2ba, Fum ’d, lvng rm, kitch appls. $900/m o. Bryon or Lindsey at 816-8534 2BDR Q U ESTA Vida $800; 2BDR Papago Park $850. Bob Bullock Realty Exec. 998-2992 RENTAL SHARING A SU - 3/3 QUESTA Vida, 2story, all appi luci w /d, avail now. $1,175. Joel 967-6205 FEM RMMTE wanted, n/s, 2bd/2ba, a/c, laundry, close to ASU . $352/m o. N ice place to Uve. Call 968-3428 HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d, a/c. Near A SU. 2bd/2ba, $675/ mo; 3bd/2ba, $865.966-0987 PAPAGÓ II 2bd/2ba, w/d, $750/m o. Questa Vida 2bd /2ba. w /d. $850/m o. 2bdr/2ba, $650, Hardy/ B ase­ line 226-8875. Classifieds WORKI HELP WANTEDGENERAL LG HOME for lse, 1700 sq ft+, 4br/2ba, garage, nice, by ASU, $ 1300 + 1st, setv cred. refs. Avail 2/1: 359-4828 cell or 893-2784 lv msg for call back, , C a ll 965-6735 fa p laca year ad j I HELP WANTEDGENERAL Milton's C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Now Hiring: W E R E N T H OM ES! STU D EN TS W ELCO M E! B EA U TIFU L TEM P E HOM ES 1-5+ B R , SOM E W/ PO O LS $595-$ 1695 J& T 446-RENT ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2br House W/ female and one dog. Laundry, cable in rooms off street parking, one mile from A SU . 400/m o utilities includ­ ed. 967-5818 *1 ✓ W aitstaff ✓ B a r s t a ff ✓ K&S-i Kitchen staff All Positions! Will Train! Evening Shift & &S5É (8 0 0 ) 8 8 6 -9 3 7 3 An Easy Way to A’s in College m 3159 E. L incoln Dr. P h oenix Is In need of p t> y e t/ Car Washers. Must have AZ drivers license, clean Full Paid Training D rive 2 hours before and 2 hours after school : (7-9 a.m . & 2-4 p.m .) M ust be 21 years or older ir record, drug free, ile x hrs, $6/hr. Apply in person *16905 L McDowell Rd n o is y , w Resort on South Mountain n e ig h b o r s ? We lo u d o ffe r q u ie t l i v i n g . 1/2 b l o c k from c a m p u s . B e a u tifu lly f u r n is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­ room . 1 bath a p a rtm e n ts. A ll b ills paid. C a b le T .V . r e a d y , h e a te d p o o l, a n d s p a c i o u s la u n d r y f a c ili­ t ie s . F r ie n d ly c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by to d a y !!! T e rra c e Road A partm ents 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 BROADW AY & Hwy 1 0 )furn. hse, patio, pool, BBQ, ex­ ercise/ weight rm, b ig scr. TV, own bd/ ba $315/mo 733-0990 TEMPE- W o f Price, S o f Uni­ versity. 85 0 S. R iver #1006, $86.5K . 3bdr/2ba, 2 master suites, community pool. Reser Realty 430-5962. Thtm mhouM bm y o u r md - Cell 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 . PAPAGO PARK V illageTempe (Curry/ C ollege), 2bd/ 2ba, refrig., w/d, $ 86K. WUSA Realty. 592-9342. QUESTA V ID A - $200 + 1/3 utils., 1.5 miles from ASU, w/d, pool, jacuzzi. Ray 921-5501 Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDGENERAL $15/to. Guaranteed W ireless company needs ex­ HELP WANTEDGENERAL perienced appointment set­ HELP WANTEDGENERAL ters to fill immediate position. ✓ Paid training Camp Wayne for Girls - sister half of ' b ro th er/ sister private camp in Northeastern Pennsylvania (3 hrs from New York City) 6/22- 8/20/99. If you love children and want a caring, fun environment we are looking to hire staff for: Tennis, Golf, Gymnastics, Swimming (W.S.I. preferred), Sailing, Waterskiing, Piano, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Soccer, Self-Défense, Low Ropes,.Drama Director, Drawing and Painting, Ceramics, Photography, Jewelry, Linoleum Cuts, Batik, Calligraphy, Sculpture, Guitar, Silk-Screening, Cheerleading, Aerobics, Video, Group Leaders, Drivers, Housekeeping, Night W atchperson, Kitchen/ Salad. On Campus Interviews February 16. Call 1-800-279-3019 or e-mail: ✓ Close to ASU ✓ $8/hr base ♦ commission ✓ ' ^J) Casual dress/ fun atmosphere ✓ P T & FT shifts For an interview call M ichael at 570-1237. Security Officers and Preheard Screeners FLEX SCHEDULES -FT APT Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass 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 ca» (831) 479-6714. R ESO R T ® REN T-A-CAR FU N A N D E X C IT IN G T R A V E L IN D U S T R Y N OW H IR IN G Looking For: 1 Aggressive Sellers • Customer Service • Competitive Personalities We Offer: Advancement Opportunities • Average S10-512 per hour ' Top sellers up to S20/hr • SS Big incentives, vacations • Study at work • Comfortable working environment * Night and weekend positions available • Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Call today for interview 220-0122 o r d r o p in a t 3 7 0 0 E . W a s h i n g t o n BISTRO 24 Bistro 24 Line Cook, Food Server & Greeter — i m ¡s i Wm T h e B istro B u z z i.. happens a ll day long! B e part of a team w here you can m ake a difference! At The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix, pur em ployees are recognized and respected for providing the b est quality se rv ice . Th at’s w hy w e se le ct can d id ates who have all the right talents! • • Fitness Centre Receptionist Fast pace energetic ’ environment looking for outgoing, friendly, and pleasant individuals with customer service background to make appointments and greet guests. 8:30am - 3pm, M-F, some weekends. Please fax resume to (602) 431-6165 or Apply in person at TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE MALE/FEM, TO share 3bd/ 2ba, upstairs, c o o l pad, S. Scotts, $325 + 1/3 ut 949-5298 Scottsdale Ask for Mike • Salon Receptionist of WEST PHOENIX home, $300/ month, no smoking, drinking, 849-9562, leave message. at -V, www kennolyn com or Apply at: 1430 W . Elna Rae St. (Priest & U niversity) or call Linda at 774-2142 Copyright 1991, PM Rich T ir e d AH^VATUKEE M /F, to share 3bd/2ba house w /2 m ales. P ool, w/d, cable, cttl-de-sac. $400/mp. + utils. 759-4968 llp C A L lF O R N tA f BAKER, LINE COOKS, SERVERS^ Creativity and/ j or singing ability ^ a plus. Call WINE-111 for' interview times, I M iller Brewing Company/ On Premise M anagement Full Time Marketing and Promotions rep. Enthusiastic, selfmotivated, afternoons, nights, weekends. In bars 4 nights a week! Must be 21. Applicants with 9 hours or le ss and near graduation. Bi-lingual a plus Fax resume to 512-457-8332. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL $&50 +/HR. CAMPUS CORNER Preschool or afterschool teach­ er. F lexib le hours. Training avail. Child care & insurance. C hildren's V illage Learning Center, 949-5552. Exp'd, friendly, hardworking cashier needed. Must be avail btwn 8am-2pm, MWF or TTR. N ights/w knds also avail. Apply at 712 S. College. 500 SUMMER job s, N Y, PA, Maine. Arlene Streisand; www. summercmnpemploynient.com; 1-800-443-6428. CAREER OPPORTUNITY- 20 yr old baiter organization has openings for pt trade broker & 1full or juft sales reps. Basic com­ puter & good com m , sk ills a must. Flex. hrs. Opportunity to make big $$$. Call Lori at 4430322 e x t 226. A FA ST grow ing co. (near A SU ) seeking a hard-working receptionist. Must have exc. tel­ ephone etiqu ete, good com ­ puter skiila/exp., A good work ethic. FT (4 0 hrs/wk) + bene­ fits. Hrs: 7:3 0 - 4:30. Fax re­ sume A salary req to 431-2163. ASST. FOR Public Affairs, Pub­ lic Relations firm, good phone & comp, skills, close to ASU, fax resume to 784-4999 A SU STUDENT, male quad, needs attendant. Mon. & Wed. morns. 1-2 hrs. Possible eve’s. 1 m from A SU . G ood pay. Must be very reliable. Call 9671223 AZ BIKINI Team- female/ males for promotion modeling. 5179557; upscale and legitimate. BLUE JEAN position avail. Sales assoc. F/P time, Whole-, sale/retail sales* computer exp. p re fd . $7.5G+/hr. DOE. Call 830-8000 Telem arketers Wanted In G ainer Ranch. Earn $B/Kr, potential month­ ly bonus $$. No selling required. P/T flexible hours. C all for appoint­ CASHIER CHjEVRON S cot­ tsdale. E venings & w eekends $6 and up. 945-2629. CASTLE SUPERSTORE.COM, an adult retail website, is look­ ing for people t o help with graphic design, web content A order processing. FT/PT posi­ tions avail at our Fbx location. Contact Brian @ 266-1558. CLICKS IS looking for ener­ getic* hard-working individ's. Drug screening, benefits, apply in person: 3935 E Thomas Rd DELI HIRING sandwich makers & delivery drivers. PT/FT, 9217827. HELP WANTEDGENERAL CAMPTOWANDA Poetino Mtns Counselors, WSI, Arts, Athletti^^M-iteore! TOP SALARIES. b environment. 3 ASU grads employed now. Great opportunity for $$ and fun! DRIVER M-FRI, 8am-aft.. n o d pick-up or minivan. Also need drivers to use on an as needed 6 asis for overflow + some out o f town. Pen! 3 I7-0800._______ ENTERTAINERS Earn up toS 17S/w knd as cos­ tumed characters for childrens' birthday parties. 716-9181 FUN ft FRIENDLY Sales Rep. needed for jewelry ft gift cards at Scottsdale Fashion Square Mall. P/t flex., $6/hr. + comm. Call Wcndi at860-5788. FUN PEOPLE Wanted! A ppointm ent setters for U niversal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-HB4 GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for mobile program. Must be en­ thusiastic, dedicated, and great w / kids 3r$ years. $ 8 - i 0/hr. doe. 200-8255 INSIDE SAL&S/OFFICE Man­ ager for Technical Distributor close to ASU. Technical bckgrd 4 A good attitude req'd. Start $8.50/hr. Call Tim or A i 3039993 JOHN HANCOCK Arizona Kersting -general agen­ cy needs agents. $2000nto training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019 LAW LIBRARY needs stud­ ents for shelving - desk posi­ tion to begin immed. Wkday mornings and wkends a must. Call 965-7114. LEGAL CAREERS Car and Professional appearance re­ quired 452-1826. $1Q/hr G u aran teed Fri., V<*b 12. ment - 607-1069. Great ■ 8 0 0 -6 1 -W A N D A camptowanda.com for interview. Appointment setters. No selling or cold calling. Near campus. Weekly cash incentives. AM/PM shifts. >- 894-9884 EM B A SSY S U IT E S Focus Market Research RESO RT SC O T TS D A LE Help Wanted Start Building Your Resume & Business Skills Now! ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS Become a Market Research Interviewer or a Client Qualitative Assistant W e offer: • $7.50/hr (eve. sh ift) + Bonus Plans HELP WANTEDGENERAL I M, T u , and F 8 :30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm ’ • Flexible schedule • Convenient Location - about 4 miles from ASU Now op en th e follow ing S a tu rd a ys 9am -3pm r. Jan . 30 Feb . 13 Feb . 27 ■Room Service Attend. • Bell Staff • Houseperson • Servers • Absolutely NO Sales! No experience N ecessary /VfmE D JO B ? Call Ray at 8 7 4 -2 7 1 4 - Fo cus Market Research • Bartenders ¡ r f e N o w H ir in g FT & PT work available ■ » Spri' $s.5 0 -Jji Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace. A DIFFERENCE 90 plus bonus * peop le with disabilities. TCH Is hiring: w eekday & w eekend Benefits. t h e $ R it z -C a r u o n • PHUbM X : - Housekeeping, Room Attendant & Turndown Attendant Be part of a team where you cap make a difference! At The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix, our employees are recognized and respected for providing the best quality service. That’s why we select candidates who have all the right talents! , Inbound Call C enter Positions |e lp C u p i d n ir i J eli ver* flo w e r’s erro u n d tK e w o t U . 1-800-FLOWERS® not ir«»-MMurr Raaist c u s t o m e r * s e r v i c e ; T ’e p T ’e s e n t e i t i v ë s . T-T-ienallq ^ v tm o sp k e re • St* P / T te m p o ra rq positions p m p lo q e e D is c o u n ts o f 30% • A’ | \ | o experience necessari^ — ____ ^ * n /. „ -dT O n e j a q paid tra in in g Ea rn up to 99/hr. d «. C an in g ¿ ¡ f t, (b ase d on a tte n d a n c e O- punctuality) |mmeclia<« interviewing , m Person [^}onJoi| t(iru PrwLuj loom • 7pm, \ / alici picture | O S o c. *Sec. CZar*d or 0 irtn Çf&ri. req K | E C • ^ r r e e n (^ »aU es O f f ice (C om plex p k o e n ix ; A Z . Incentive P r o g r a m s Qualified candidates should apply in person at The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix, 2401 East Cam elback Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85016. Phone (602) 522-6691, Fax (602) 522-6754. Equal Opportunity Em ployer M/F/D/V. We support a Drug Free W orkplace. 2 3 4 5 D T K om as R«J. 8 50 16 • • Full Time or Part Time positions available immediatelymust be available weekends Previous front office, guest service or accounting experience helpful Warm, friendly people and work environment Excellent pay and benefits - Equal Opportunity Employer Must bo a minimum of 16 years of age, Drug S Alcohol F r e e Work Environmsnt For additional opportunities, please contact our Career Hotline at (602) 522-6758. y G LOOKING FOR f/t & p/t stud­ ents for retail job. Hrs. flex. Less than 1 mile from ASU. Call Good pay. 829-7171 PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $8.45/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 MAKE EXTRA Money work­ ing on golf courses. Must have trans. Call 314-9011 for details NEED SOMEONE w/marketing & manufacturing exp. Possible job for life. Must be self-moti­ vated & able to bring in new ideas. We sell worldwide & have for 24 yrs. Hrs. flex. Start SKVhr Call Doug 269-9741 ON SITE VIDEO; seeks a PT of­ fice assistant enthusiastic per­ sonality, good customer rela­ tions, phone and basic; com­ puter skils desired. Camera and video exp a+. College ^South­ ern area, ¿all Betsy @967-5062 ONLINE NIGHT content editor ($11/hr) + 3 sports writers need­ ed by national daily. pub: Edi­ tor ;must have home computer. Call 520-219-5760 or EM letter tosupport@ixx5kies.com P/T RUNNER wanted for pag­ ing Co. in Scottsdale. Must have reliable trans., valid AZ li­ cense, Ins. & reg. Approx. 2030 hrs./w k $6.50/hr, ¿ 2 5 cents/mile. Call 970-7676. Ask for David. ; P/T WORK - F/T: pay- Come to play not to work. Day & eye. shifts avail , $9/hr. University & Priest Mr. Belles 517-1977 g jg R A POSmONS AVAIL. Excellent oust syc a PHONE SKILLS REQ. Mu s t h ave b a s ic ^ ^ G g N J j ^ ^ ^ . HELP WANTEDG Psych, wanted to work ,w/ High functioning autistic boy. No exp. nec. will train. S. Tempe, good pay, 897-0982 & 5:30pm. $7/hr. Fax resume to 350-9365 or email to campusop@netcrawl.com. PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED to put together a 5 min. industrial video. For appt. 921-7552. STUDENT TEACHER needed for in-home teaching program for my 4 yr. old special needs child. Will train - no experience necessary: 503-3993 TELEMARKETERS GIVE away home security system. M ill/ Broadway location. $12 vs commission-894-5152 PROMOTIONS/ MARKETING Director needed for lge Night­ club Venue. Must have exp. in graphic design, writting radio copy and be able to conceive fresh ideas to increase revenue. Fax resumes to 368-2840. PERSONAL CARE attendant wanted for P/T work: getting in & out of bed, laundry, no exp. nec. Hrs flex., pays $8, Call Jake @ 884-0444 TEMPE CO. needs responsible driving/ cleaning person. P/t inus.t he 21, good driving rec., & insur. 5 min. from ASU $6-8 Call 784-1700 Diana/Mike STUDENT WORK: Natl firm m ust fillr37 openings for '99. PT flex hrs, up to $11.25. Scholarships avail, conditions exist. Call 10am-4pm 246-8427. UP TO $12/HR PT, M-TH* 6-9pm $7/hr. Near ASU. Survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation. No exp. nec. Call for interview with 1Norm Gifford at 829-3460 PUBLIC RELATIONS. College media co. seeks Public Relátions/Administrative Intern. Re-, sponsibilities Include: creatingpress releases, following up w/ newspaper .editorial staff, re­ trieving editorial coverage, data ; entry, report generation & other adm inistrative tasks. 20 hrs./wk., flex, between 8:30am THE SCOTTSDALE PLAZA RESORT JC’s G la s s h a s PT& FTC SR L ^ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED- HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL O ur su c c e ss depends on yo u r e x p e rie n ce and desire to be a part of our team . M any Fo od & Beverage & :Room s area p o sitio n s are now a v a il­ able: = marketing in a professional en­ vironment. Camelback & Scot­ tsdale Rd. location. No boiler room. 9am-6pm M"F with flex­ ibility. Contact Dean 949-1088. VALET / PARKING Attendant Arizona COuntry club. Flex, hrs. F/t & P/t avail. Apply M-F 9am-5pm at 5668 E. Orange Blossom Lane, Phx (56th / Thomas) Find it FAST in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELPWANTEDS A y s _ _ _ _ _ WEBDEVELOPER $9 PER HOUR Internet mortgage co. seeks can­ didate with command of FP98, MS apps & networking. Com­ pensation will be based on pro­ jects & Cxp. Send resumes & in-, quiries to ctawney@hhme.com or call 602-625-3019 + comm. Have fun talking on the phone, telling people about our discount travel opportu­ nities. On campus, 736-9500. HELP WANTEDGENERAL P/T LIQUOR clerk. Must be able to work nights & wknds, , T ear round employment. Will train. Contact Mike or Tim 3459110 at Tempe location; HELP WANTEDGENERAL ■PH0EMX • ncstnmn You Couldn’t A sk For A Better PT JOB Guest Services, Reception Desk, Night Audit & Business Cen ter Apply at Personnel: 2100 S. Priest Dr. Tempe We are a busy commercial real estate, firm in need of an individual to do m ar­ ket research, word-process­ in g , a n d re c e p tio n ist w ork. T h is is a g reat opportunity to .learn more a b o u t a b u sin e ss office a n d th e P hoenix, real estate market. Starting pay is $6.50/hr; your hours may be sched­ uled to. s u it y o u r class schedule. If a relaxed, but high ener­ gy, work environm ent is important to you, you will enjoy this position. Please call C orina Lange a t R a n d C oinm eircialj B ro k e rs a t 9 4 5 -2 8 2 2 immediately. 2 m iles fro m ASU!- Be part of a team where you can make a difference! At The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix, our employees'are recognized and respected for providing the best quality service. That’s why we select candidates who: have all the right talents! Safety Rep/ Security-FT Trustworthy person to provide security of Hotel, able to work well with guests and staff. Weekends-eves/ovemights. • Bellstaff- FT Guest services oriented. Excellent driving record. Willing to perform a variety of tasks. Evening hours. Jobline 804-5285 • • • Full Time or Part Time positions available immediatelymust be available weekends Previous front office, guest service or accounting experience helpful Warm, friendly people and work environment Excellent pay and benefits ' Qualified candidates should apply in person at The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix, 2401 East Cam elback Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85016. Phone (602) 522-6691, Fax (602) 522 6754. • M arketing C o o r d . E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r M /F/D /V. W e su p p o rt a D ru g F re e W o rk p la ce . • P T B u s in e s s C e n t e r For additional opportunities, please contact our Career Hotline at (602) 522-6758. • M inibar Attendant FLEXIBLE HOURS a i= T h e Rit z -C arlton A ssist a n t WE OFFER = STUDENTS OF Education, Spec. Ed, Speech / Lang,: or • F r o n t D e s k M ana ger KEYBOARD SKILLS. J j^ $9/hr guaranteed + commis­ sion. 15.-25 hrs/wk. Survey: • G u e s t S e rv ic e A ssoc. COMPUTER a | N DISCOVER THE PEO PLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH! • C ooks • S ervers STARTING PAY OF $ 8 .5 0 / h r . Fax RESUME TO 243-1395 a ttn : L is a o r Ma r in a , • • • • • C a sh ier • F T /P T C ocktail S erv ers • S e cu rity O f f ic e r , • G eneral Maintenance Fro nt D e sk Agent S p a A ttendant B u sse rs G o lf C o n cierg e F or M ore Information C a l l : • N ig ht A uditor OR CALL 2 4 3 0 6 4 9 X104 TO APPLY IN p er s o n . C o n v en ien t LOCATION @ M 0 & U n iv e r s it y . • H o st/H ostess • Sandolo Se rv e r • Room S e rv ic e C a sh ie r >D oor P erso n Educational Catalog Company 991-9670 Experience the benefits at the Hyatt Regency Scottsdale: Fax your resum e or apply in person to: • M e d ical/D e n ta l In su ra n c e t h e Scottsd ale P laza Resort 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 0 minutes from ASU • L ife In su ra n c e • 401 (k ) P la n • V a ca tio n /S ic k P a y Looking fo r •T u itio n R e im b u rse m e n t th e p e r f e c t job? • Free Uniforms • C o m p lim e n tary R o o m R a te s DONOR EG G S NEEDED H yatt supports a drug free w orkplace. AA/EOE/M /F/D/V H e a lth y w o m en (a g e s 2 1 -3 0 , a ll e th n ic g ro u p s) n e e d e d to d o n a te e g g s a n o n y m o u sly to h e lp in fe rtile c o u p le s a c h ie v e p re g n a n cy. 7 -1 0 c lin ic v is its a n d In je ctio n s in vo lve d . J t New Year... New Job Accepted donors compensated $2,000. f o r m o re in form ation c a ll (6 0 2 ) 8 6 0 -4 7 9 2 Flexible Hot$|F^ 7 ¡Vorthy Causes N o w H irin g C o m m u n ic a tio n S p e c ia lis ts Aemedx CALLER ACCESS $ 8 a n d a jo b when we can do it for you! pit 1ISO bonus REFERRAL BONUS!!! No experience necessary §FI&cjjte Hours close to c a r^ ^ . • H A L B EH EB T PACKAG E Remedy Celler A ccess r A sh i Ì U M onday tro u g h Friday between 9am -6gm at(w r Tem po C all Center 1 B a se lin e 7 5 2 - 8 1 4 0 (6 0 2 ) 5 5 7 -8 4 8 3 Q niversity in the Bank One building M ill S u p e r s titio n P w y . Monday - Friday, 8a§Pzpm o r c i ¡1toschedule an appointment « jfl / j| X Use Photoshop and/or Quark on Power Macs. Good knowledge of software programs pref'd. Morning and afternoon sh ifts available. PT or PT. Call for more Info, W riting Write educational worksheets for English, History, Science, or Foreign Language classes. Excellent writing s k ills req'd; Morning and afternoon sh ifts available, or work at home. PT or PT. Call for more info. Acting • FU LL MEDICAL BEN EFITS ; • Medical/Dental Insurance Valley, w k 20 € University, »204 • Ttmpe - opportunities | | i|vaiiabtel ’ »funtime • Psrttime • 2ndjob I » WM• Paid Holidays, Sick Pay » exclusively m anages the statnl i k Answer Incoming customer phone c a lls, enter orders in computer. Good typing s k ills req’d. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend sh ifts available. PT or PT, $8/hr to start. $ 9 /h r to start Why spend all your time looking for CustomerService Graphic Design F u n W ork A trtK M p tw t of top ca ljd e n te rs in We’re a fast-growing corporation with many great ASU students on s ta ff. We now have part-time and full-tim e positions available in these departments: Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Noon and W ed. 9an)-12pm ; A t the Human .R eso u rces O ffice 7500 E . Doubletree Ranch Rd. P lease enter at the w est end o fth e building next to the loading dock. Certain positions m ay require testing. | | j S 50054 flB N orth of Baseline, W est of M B) I B u s Routes 66 & T& -Æ ÊÊ Act In educational video programs. A ll eth nicities encouraged to apply. PT. Call for more info. We accomodate student hours, and we have great opportunities for advancement! Call Sonda, our Director of HR: 4 3 8 -4 4 0 0 HELP WANTEDS A tfS __ HELP WANTEDCLERICA L HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE JO B OPPORTUNITIES PUT YOUR money where your mouth is. Set appts. for travel agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs. Near ASU. $8/hr. to stmt guar. + comm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222 PT ADMIN Ass t needed 3 days/wk. in city office w/int'l exposure. Computer/communication skills a must. 534-7359 ly day pos. avail. Exc. tips, apply today. 921-7456 HOSTESS & BUSjSERS-Ruths Chris Steak House is now hir­ ing friendly, efficient staff. P/T eves. 15 min. from ASU, $7/hr. Apply daily 2pm-4pm in per­ son at: 2201 E. Camelback Rd. FEM HOME aide for 15 yr-old disabled girl, M-Th,- oce Sat/Sun, 3:30pm - 9:30pm, $9.50/hr. Need CPR, first aid. 423-5903. MARKET RESEARCH - leading commercial finance compa­ ny seeks a P/T ’(20 hrs./wk.) market research asst. Please for­ ward resume to: Market Re­ search, 3550 N, Central Ave., Suite T02, Phoenix, AZ 85012. HELP WANTEDCLERICA L LIGHT OFFICE work, p/t, $7•$9/hf, 20/hrs/wk. Gall for appt. 894-9884. PT/FT RECEP for Tempe Envi­ ronmental Consulting firm; An­ swer phones, filing, lite typing, $10/hr. 894-2056 or email at haldane34@atc-enviro.com HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE P/T RECEPTIONIST / Data enHy, * 9am-1pm M-F until 4/15/99. $ 10 /hr to start. Call 941-3421.for interview. COLD S f ONE Creamery, 5th/Mill is hiring-strong, reli^ able & fun employees. Current- HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL W ork w ith one o f th e b est n am es in the applian ce in d u stry ’. As an affiliate of G eneral Electric, Advanced Services. Inc.: (AS!) is a n atio n al service center providing telep h o n e assistance to custom ers regarding GE appliances. As a ; m em ber o f o u r in b o u nd C ustom er Service D epartm ent team , you m ust have a dynam ic telephone personality, type at 20 wpm an d be ready to work w ith a great team.. Previous Customer service experience and W indows com ­ puter skills are preferred. ' ■*. • DON & CHARLIE'S, One of the valley's busiest restaurants is hiring fbr host/ess, cocktail servers. Exp. req'd. for cocktail servers. Apply in person at 7501 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale FOOD SERVERS Immediate openings, good $, lunch or dinner, pt or ft. Mi Amijgos 1285. W. Elliot Rd. Tempe * , GARCIA S NOW hiring food servers, FT & PT. Great pay, great benefits. Apply in person @ 4420 E Camelback Rd Customer Service Associates • • • • CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting appsi for lunch host(ess), lunch food server &. dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, reli­ ability & personality are im ­ portant. Apply in person M-F, 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St, (952-0585) S8/hour after training Paid tra in in g .... Fan, motivated, professional work environment 3 to 8pm shifts available Advancement opportunities Excellent benefits for FT and PT employees (health, dental, vision, tuition reimbursement, profit sharing and more) LESTER’S CAFE & Catering Company: No weekends, nights or holidays. Need bright energetic & outgoing indi­ viduals to join our team. FT/PT avail, including counter serv^ ice, delivery & m arketing. Wages from $8-10/hr pluS in­ c e n tiv e s & hiring bonus. We are very flex to your needs & skills. If you are ready to have fun please call 453-0842. SERVERS/ COOKS- High en­ ergy restaurant & bar, ft/pt, Scottsdale. 949-7959. WAITPERSON: BREAKFAST & lunch. Excellent pay & tips @ Left Seat Restaurant 991-2030 w eek, 4-8pm 8, every other weekend. Pay DOE. Apply now - classes are. beginning soon! Applications are accepted Monday-FHday, 7am-4pm at: 3137 E. Elwood Street, Suite 100, Phoenix, AZ 85034 (University, east of I— 10). l or more information/ directions, please call: 414-2592. Equal Opportunity Employer , ^ ^ RESTAURANTS/ BARS GRILL COOK $7-10/hr. Fun neighborhood Sports Bar/restaurant New Times award win­ ner. 16-24 hrs/wk. Apply, the Woodshed II. Dobson/Univ. See Louis after 5:30. JO B “ OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE SHIP EmploymentMAJERLE’S SPORTS grill is Workers earn up to $2000+/mo > hiring for all positions, apply (w/tips & benefits). World travr iii person at 24 N. 2nd St; Phx. el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000No phone calls please. $7000/summer. Ask us how 517-336-4235 Ext. C$9183 HILL TOP Research needs \ healthy females, ages 13-40, from the general population to ~participate in a research study. One visit r'qrd.. Study participants will be paid $70. Call Hilltop Research at 994-8502. 3225 N. 75th StMS. Scottsdale. P u t i t in th e Scottsdale 2-3 evenings/ FUN, MATURE indiV who loves kids needed for after school care M-F 2-6 for 2 kids ages 8 & 13. Tatum/Shea loca­ tion.; Resp incl homework, so­ cial activities & dar pooling.: Starting salary $8-$ 10/hr. Refs req, valid drvrs lie & rel trans. Xtra hrs avail. Julie483-2200. PERSONALS HELP WANTEDGENERAL PT receptionist talent needed Actors & Actresses needed for Indie Film; 485-5470/ zenroberts@aol.com M ake yo u r advertisin g $$$$ w ork harder! HELP WANTEDGENERAL Acura needs a HELP A child feel special. Be a volunteer .¿utor. 1 hr./wk. Tues., 3:30-4:30p.m ., ASU campus. Please call 661-7901. IM M EDIATE AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to people and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orangé Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! • Eye. Hre/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary C la s s if ie d s ! RESTAURANTS/ BARS • S o ro rilie s * with X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young •Clubs* •Student Groups* :EverV Thursday!* t BOSTON'S Earn $1,000-32,000 I ... McGlintocK & Curry • 921-7343 th is sem ester with the ; easy CIS ttaee hour fundraising event. Mo sales-requited. < Fundraising dates are filing quiddy, so call . today! Contact Dan ' Wolman at CIS, (800)922-5579 WOODSHED II $8/HR GUAR + BONUSES UP TO $1000/WK 'ÀN ew Tim e« fitest I ., N a l t h M o o d Bar P J Scottsdale 333-0109 Downtown Phoenix 253-2100 * C h e ap 8 eér& Cheap1Shots ♦ All Appetizern ort Happy Hr. *ÖSSSystem~ wêêet» *\ ♦ NE*A, ESPN, Full Court, | Ask for Irene Ì&':è (le a v e message for same day Interview ) SHARE YOUR thoughts about AIDS and HIV. Enter he annual ASU AIDS Awareness Week essay contest. Write 500 words or more about, how AIDS/HIV have affected you and you could w in '$100. Deadline is .noon, Friday Feb. 5. Email ads@asu.edu or mail to Jackie Eldridge, PO Box 871502, Tempe AZ 85287.1502. Ques­ tions? Call 965-6741 VOLUNTEER TO help with ASU'S AIDS Awareness Week, Feb. 8-12. Many positions available. Call Freddy at 9658276 to sign up or to get more information...and thanks! SERVICES .50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/ ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $ 1. Cheap fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners SE Corner of Rural & Uniy. 966-7454. ;"/ /• /.' • . / ;. FEM ALES REQUIRED for re­ search study. In; order to un­ derstand vaginal bacteria dur­ ing menstruation, Hill Top Re­ search needs healthy, females ages 13-40 from the general population to participate in a re­ search study. One visit is re­ quired: study participants w ill, be paiil $70.00. Call (602) 9948502 : 3225 N, 75th S treet, South Scottsdale. WANTED • F ra te rn itie s * GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT j g P g ^ O N /W S ^ ^ C l a s s i f i G e ts 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 WANTED: DRUMMER & gui­ tar player for exp'd.y serious band. Alternative, Rock, origi. nal music. Studio time for album guar'd. 731-4610 David SERVICES f r e e 1 st visrr A uto A ccident Victims • 2 6 yrs experience • Close to ASU • No out of pocket cost The light doctor for you Dr. B race Lubitz Call today for your first free visit ($200 value) 9 6 8 -7 7 6 7 x 2504 S. Rural Rd. A dvanced Services. Inc, ASTROCOÔICAt FORECAST by Sidney Om an Classified Ad Order Form Thursday, January 28, 1999 large -— it seems, "Everybody ARIES (March 21 -April 19): w ants to get in to the a c t:” Roadblock removed, green light Future in-law s are sw eet at shines to give you go-ahead for times, other times impossible. unique project. You’ll be ques­ Cancer native plays role. tioned concerning m edical developm ents, international SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. affairs, fashion. 21): Focus on public appear­ ances, participation in political TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be ready for quick changes, cam paign, reaching decision keep plans flexible, flirtation is concerning marital status. Go fun but now it is time to say, slow, allow opponent to make " Enough is enough. ” Utilize mistake. Gemini represented. skill as character analyst. Guess CAPRICORN (Dec, 22rJan. signs. 19): D ealings w ith Scorpio GEMINI (May 21 June 20): prove successful -—- but keep Attention revolves arouiid fami­ guard up. Chips fall into recog­ ly structure, insurance, giving nizable design. Strive to inter­ time to dental hygiene. Locate pret m eanings b u t d o n ’t get Scorpio dentist, teeth will thank bogged down. you. M usician plays your AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 18): favorite song. Spotlight revolves around socia­ CANCER (June 21-July bility, creativity, sex appeal. Transform tendency to brood A nalyze; m ake deductions into positive meditation, Virgo, based o n facts. G uilty party Pisces persons have been send-' points finger at you — warn ing you m ental m essages. perpetrator: " W a tc h your Restless, talented people are step!” drawn to you. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): LEO (July 23 Aug, 22): Put Focus on bringing peace to fam­ foot down on monkey business: ily who insist on quarreling. S cenario hig h lig h ts serious Emphasis on lifestyle, earning w ork, serious m oney. potential, contributing design, Encourage those who are cre­ color coordination. Taurus plays ative, others will get bad news. ' .role,'. Capricorn involved. IF JA N U A R Y 28 IS YOUR VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): BIRTHDAY: You are dynamic, Don’t permit sympathy to dull ' inquisitive, an original thinker, critical sense. Scenario empha­ willing to defend rights o f oth­ sizes travel, overseas produc­ ers. You are attracted to colors tion, ability to break free from yellow, gold. You are sentimen­ losing proposition. Aries will tal in rom ance, a passionate play starring role. lover. L eo, A quarius persons L IB R A (S ep t. 2 3 -O c t. 22): Warmth generated by love fea­ tured. Make fresh start, refuse to be b o g g e d dow n by eo cu m brances not y o u r ow n . N ew relationship destined to loom large. Leo, Aquarius involved. SCORPIO (O c t 23-N ov. 21): Q u estio n o f m arriage lo o m s play dynamic roles in your life* could have these letters, initials in nam es — A , S , J. Current cycle coincides with increased special activity, travel, creation o f art o b jec ts, luxu ry item s. Memorable months — May and December. © 1 9 » , The Lo t Aflgefcs Tim es Syndicate A SU Box 871502 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 Fa x: 965-4706 State P re s s C lassified s M atthews Center, Basem ent O ffice: 965-6735 Name Home Phone B usin ess Phone A ddress City, State Zip v P lease print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. P le ase be sure to check your ad . Make sure it reads exactly a s you w ish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit m ay be given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. Private Party A 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day Commercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, pe 5-9 days, $1.76 pet line, pe 10+ days, $1.60 per line, pe E S 3 tine minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. mm Planning to STf&AK the MtT? Call the State Press photographers a t plan ahead! Take a walk the Raytheon Engineering Student Festival February 10, 1999 10 a.m. to 4 p.m There are awesome things Explore the Innovative Technology of Today... goingon at Raytheon We’re opening our doors to upper division students and faculty in engineering, computer science, math and physics at our 3rd Annual Raytheon Engineering Festival. It’s your chance to experience all the W ILD things that are happening at Raytheon, and your chance to find out what it could mean for you! Come check out our Product and Technology tours and demonstration? and receive great gifts for being our guest Systems Company! Multi- ' million gnd billion dollar * •» •* * * , contracts and state-of-the-art facilities - all in Incredible ' transportation and lunch will be provided. Tucson, Arizona! The challenge will take you deep Explore the Innovative Technology of Tomorrow... Into die next mlHennlunn, / Find out more about exceptional career opportunities with Raytheon! There will be opportunities for one-on-one interviewing so be sure to bring your resum e. And, please, leave the ties home! Business casual attire is suggested. • The reason For information and free tickets to experience the wild side, contact: Patti Munson - Student Affairs; Career Services - 965-5112 Mary Arm McCartney, Director, Minority Engineering Programs 965-8275 Raytheon C all and turn in your resum e by W ednesday, February 3 ,1 9 9 9 . Si;. We are proud to be an E q u a l O pportunity Em p lo yer. P ro o f o f U .S . c itize n sh ip is req u ired . Applicants selected are subject to a security investigation and m ust m eet eligibility requirem ents for a cce ss to cla ssifie d inform ation. • ■ ' ’’ •• ' : ' > tike c o m o f you r m onthly expended Audiovox 502 With a $30 A irTouch Prepaid C ellular C ard purchase (limit one) ■ ^AirTouch Prepaid Cellular fiCard includes 60 minutes o f local airtime • Pay As You Go ' • No Contract Sjafej * No Monthly Access Fees • No Deposit Required • N o Activation Fee Available a t participating Circle K location» Local Calls:.......................... 60c per minute Lbng Distance C alls:.............85c per minute ' Roaming Calls:....................$1.95 per minute C A L L 1 - 8 0 0 - A IR T O U C H toddivcryourphone right to yourdoor! w w w w lrto u c H .c o m * f*r * " A irT ou ch ftotall S tore« MonTri 9-7, Sat 10-5 Wipin ln V ! - in 'jk ' 1645 E. Camelback Rd........ 2 2 4 * 7 0 * 7 10011 N. Metro Pkwy. East 6 0 7 -7 1 1 9 Seaetedete 13802 N. Scottsdale Rd.,Ste 105 2 2 4 - 7 7 4 7 Mb» * ” ; 6835 E. Baseline Rd.................. 7 8 3 - 6 6 8 3 * Airtime is limed from SFND until a lew seconds idleryou :prc?sthe:iiNDJ>ution'while the network confirms t.lii:.completion ol ihe call, so the number pi miouttniyou • firm*the actual minutes of uae-Chw mihuteminimtira per call. Ding distance and roaming charges, ifany, may apply. See AirTouch Cellular prepaidlirocbuwfibraodidqtwl information• | > •’v- ' ‘ ' ■' '' -' ,y< * r§ '■ Some restrictitmsopplyi Oiler expires February 28, 1999. ' 5&t': 'v5i!^vi' N ' | ■ ' p i- ;/V ' ^ *1■ r \ < f j