INSIDE Classifieds 13 Crosswords 12 Horoscopes 15 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat 07

Weather Partly cloudy; high 65, low 47

Volum 84 Number 83

Friday, February 5

Quayle makes
exploratory

ASU pounds inside,
defeats Cougars,

n n n n u n r fim p n t

80-66

Rally urges students
to vo ie e o p p o sit ion
o v e r tu itio n h ikes
By Stephanie Paterik
State Press

signed postcards at the rally.
The cards are part of the ASA-sponsored
Students danced with picket signs and campaign, “Don’t Pull the Plug on Higher
signed postcards addressed to legislators as Education,” which all three universities are
Associated Students of ASU officers urged participating in.
paSsers-by to shed their apathy.
ASASU’s goal was to collect 2,000 cards
The hour-long “Day of Action Rally,” by mid-February ”~but 3,000 cards have
sponsored by ASASU and the Arizona already been signed. Drop boxes for signed
Students Association, was meant to fire up cards are located in all residence halls and
the campus in response to pending budget the Student Recreation Complex for the
cuts for the University. It drew more than next two weeks.
600 students and faculty Thursday in front
Frost told students that signing a post
of the Memorial Union.
card was away for them to each take action.
The cuts proposed last month by the
“This is the time to voice your opinion,”
Joint Legislative Budget Committee call for he said. “If we don’t raise our voice it looks
a decrease of $6 million for faculty pay, like we don’t care, but we do care.”
causing a loss of 91 ranked ASU faculty.
He added that the most important thing
The committee also recommended that the students can do is attend the rally at the state
legislature cut $4 million for public support capitol on Feb. 16. Students from ASU,
of Arizona law schools.
NAU and UofA will gather from noon to 1
“Do you want bigger classes, waiting p.m. to protest the proposed cuts and then
lists and higher tuition?” Frost asked the attend the budget hearings.
crowd. “We call upon the legislature to sup­
“We’ve really gotten students fired up
port our university.”
today,” Holsman said. “Hopefully we’ll be
Frost and other ASASU officers took able to make an impact.”
turns speaking and marching around with
Temera Blackwater, a physical therapy
signs donning the message, “Don’t Pull the freshman, said she was among the many
P lug.” M em bers o f ASA and ASASU students inspired by the rally to take action:
passed out postcards for students to sign
“It concerns me that tuition could rise for
asking legislators to restore the proposed both graduate and undergraduate students,”
budget cuts.
she said as she signed a post card. “I’m not
Jennifer Holsman. ASASU government happy about that, so I’m trying to help out
relations student director, said 600 students the student body.”

Soley Hartel of theState Press

Junior broadcasting m ajor Joshua Meindertsma (center) and freshman theater m ajor Joseph Moore (left)
liven up the crowd Thursday during ASASU president Paul Frost’s address in front of the Memorial
Union. The hour-long “Day o f Action Rally” was in response to pending budget cuts for the University.

ASASU passes resolution to curb hate, harassment
By Erlend A as and Stephanie Paterik
Sta te Press

• The Associated Students of ASU senate passed a resolu­
tion this week to curb hate and harassment in the office, but
not without dissent.
The senate resolution — paralleling one passed last
week by ASASU’s executive committee — was in response
to a document found on an ASASU computer in December.
The document, called “Sensitivity 101,” contained
derogatory comments about ethnicity, gender, religion and
sexual orientation.
While the executive committee voted unanimously to
take a stand last week, some senators questioned the appro-

priateness of a vote without having read the document,
which has been sealed in a Student Life file. ■
Sens. Brian Williams and Lisa Williams voted against

the resolution, and two others declined to vote.
“I want to read the document,” said Sen. Allison Jones
before the vote. “I haven’t seen it, so I can’t vote for or
against this resolution.”
, "

Sen. John Chase introduced the resolution and said he
was eager for the senate to make a definitive statement on
the issue of insensitivity.
“This is a way for us to tell our constituents that we
don't in any way, shape or form condone this document,”
he said.
But Sen. Josh Ackerman said significant action would
have to take the form of a bill.
“If binding action is desired, someone will need to write
a bill,” he said; “All this language does is state our opinion.
These are sentiments, which lay the groundwork for con­
crete steps.”
' *-> f S i t \
VS».;

D T C -s p o n s o re d

c a rd s a s k fo r

d o n a tio n s r a t h e r t h a n
By K im PrenderqasT
Sta te Press

Rhonda Bass (left), a senior studying justice studies, spends some tim e with Paul Birdi Thursday on M ill Avenue. Bass takes four hours each day, five days a week to work with the Homeless Outreach Program.

“A handout is not a hand up,” read the
canary yellow business cards with black
bold-face type, decking the counters of
Tempe businesses downtown.
The cards, a p art o f the H om eless
Outreach Program, are being distributed
by the Downtown Tempe Community and
tell bearers that it is better to “donate their
time and resources” to charities than to
give handouts to those less fortunate.
Another card floating around Tempe, a
w hite one, in stru cts the h o ld ers th at
Tempe has “zero tolerance” for those who
“practice illegal behavior.” The card lists
organizations that help homeless.

h a n d o u ts

“We want people to know we’re out
here so they don’t feel like they can run
the streets,” said Rhonda Bass, an ASU
justice studies senior and an outreach spe­
cialist. “It’s just making yourself known,
and the cards help.”
,
The outreach program, started by DTC
in October, will last until June. It’s funded
by a group of downtown businesses that
donated more than $30,000 to cover the
costs.
Bass said she spends four hours a day,
five days a week on Mill Avenue with the
“d isco n n ected ” — the hom eless. She
offers help to those who want it, and to
those who don’t, she said.

Frida^FebtuaryS*1
I for Fridi

Resolution

Today

. Although the resolution was inspired by a com­
plaint lodged against ASASU because of the offen­
sive document, some senators said they thought the
resolution was necessary regardless,
“We should pass this resolution even if the doc­
ument had never been found,” said Sen. Bryan
Campbell.
Sen. Mike Sosso said he doesn’t think the docu­
ment Was Written to cause harm or create contro­
versy, :
“I’ve heard that it was written as a joke,” he
said, but emphasized it was out of place for anyone
to write the jokes in an office environment.
ASASU President Paul Frost assumed responsi­
bility for "Sensitivity...” on behalf of the organiza­
tion in a letter published in the State Press last
week — an action some senators questioned.
“I was extremely discouraged by the way (Frost)
handled it,” Sosso said. “A lot of the senators were

Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State
Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will 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 of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All
requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. If any of the
above information is incomplete or illegible ENTRIES WILL BE DIS­
CARDED.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of 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.
Friday, February S
• The Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic offers individual, couple
and family counseling to all students, staff, and faculty in the Cowdert
Family Resources Building in room 140. Call 965-9373.
• The Student D evelopm ent Learning Resource C enter is offer­
ing free computer workshops in the Student Services Building, room
394. At 8 a.m. will be an internet workshop; 9 «.hi. — Microsoft
Excel workshop, and at 1 p.m.. they vrill be teaching Word.
• The Counseling Training C enter is offering Counseling Services.
No fee tor full-time ASU students and staff. A $15 charge will apply
to other students, and S4Q to other non-ASU affiliated clients. Call
. 965-506?.
• MUAB C om edy C om m ittee will have the "Farce Side Comedy
Hour” in the NIC's programming lounge at 12:40 p.m.
• The Young D em ocrats say. "It's time to talk politics and get to know
other democrats." They will hold a general meeting at 3 p.m. in the
M il’s Navajo room.
• ASASU G raduate Student Affairs Council will hold a general
meeting at 9 a.m. in the MU's Apache room. ASASU graduate sena­
torial candidates need to attend.
• All Saints Catholic Newm an C enter will hold mass followed by a
feast at 5 p.m. on the northwest comer of College Avenue and
University Drive.
Saturday, February6 ,
• It’s Las Vegas Night at the Hillel Jewish Student C enter, which is
located 1012 S. Mill Ave. at 8 p.m. They will be serving pizza, giving
out raffle prizes, and more. Admission is $8 for students and $10 for
non-students.
? The Interfratem ity Council is announcing Fraternity Rush, which
will begin at 4p.m. on Hayden Lawn.
• The ASU Ballroom Club will have beginner and advanced ballroom
dance lessons at 1 p.m. in PEB W113.
.. 'v

upset that the whole body of officers wasn’t asked
before accepting blame on behalf of ASASU.”
Frost acknowledged he was out of his jurisdic­
tion to assume responsibility on behalf of ASASU,
but he, emphasized that, as head of thé organization,
he had to take action.
“I did not get the consensus (of the ASASU sen­
ate),” Frost ¿aid. “That’s something I should have
done.”
Melinda Villescas, an ASU student and member
of the Lambda League, said she saw the document
on an ASASU computer in December before a
complaint was ever filed. She said she did not noti­
fy anyone because it contained only “stupid jokes.”
“Everybody else’s reaction was so extrême,” she
said. “I think blowing it out of proportion was
wrong.”
;
:v

.'from page01 “Stf?* ’

She also informs the. transients about Tempe
laws, such as the controversial sidewalk ordinance.
Thursday, Bass, with her bright teal DTC jack­
et and newly pierced tongue, interacted easily
with the many young transients, who came up to
chat. She said she is repeatedly approached by
people seeking brief assistance; such as the loca­
tion of the nearest library.
“I think that since 1 got my tongue ring they
think I’m a little bit cooler,” Bass said. “They see
my radio and phone and think ‘I’m the man,' but
the ring has helped them to relate to me.”
Bass, who has been a DTC ambassador for two
years, knows many of the estranged faces that ,
walk the streets around Mill Avenue. She said
most of them are just traveling through for a few
weeks, but some are long-term Mill residents who
camp out around the area.
Jeremy Schmidt, 19, a native of Montana and a
Mill Avenue transient resident off and on for a
year, said he hasn’t seen the cards distributed

**

■>

downtown, but he thought that it was a good idea,
and he Would definitely use it.
Theresa Striegel, marketing director for DTC,
said the cards have been' circulating for about two
. w e e k s , . :■
“It’s an educational effort to encourage busi­
nesses and visitors to give to charities instead o f
to ‘disconnected persons,”’ Striegel said. “We
want people to donate to organizations instead of
providing street resources.’’
Michelle Davis, a case worker at the Salvation
Army in Tempe — one of the groups listed on the
white card — said about 25 to 30 homeless peo­
ple a day come to her office.
They give out
two bags of food a week per person and offer
resources such as camping equipment. Davis said
within the past couple weeks she has seen more
new faces.
“It’s basically the same group that comes to us
for aid,” Davis said. “Lately, however. I’ve seen
more faces that I haven’t recognized.

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Local/State

“ T h is W h ite H o u s e has’ tra s h e d th e valu e o f in te g rity . T h é fig h t fo r
v a lu e s is n e v e r e a s y. I’v e b e e n th e r e b e fo re an d 1*11 b e th e r e
again.”— D a n Q u a y ie o h th e c u rre n t s itu a tio n in th e W h ite H o u se

Man killed in Mesa home had criminal record
■MESA- A man hiding in a closet was
I shot to death when he was discovered by
I residents and allegedly attacked one of
I them.
Donald M ays, once sentenced to 14
I years in prison for burglarizing a Phoenix
I home and Taping a woman there, was shot
■Tuesday night and died early the next
|moming at an area hospital.
March Cassuto, 26, and Shannon Baxter,
128, told police they could smell alcohol and
Itobacco when they investigated noise they

had heard in their home that night. They
said they both were armed with handguns
when Cassuto approached the closet in
w hich M ays was hiding. W hen Mays
jum ped out and grabbed Cassuto’s gun,
Baxter shot Mays, they said.
Police said Mays ran out of their back
yard and scaled a fence before collapsing in
the yard of the home of his brother, with
whom he had been staying.
The brother, who declined to give his
name or age, said Mays had consumed a

quarter o f cognac that evening. He said
Mays had arrived from Las Vegas two days
earlier. He also said he thought Mays had
entered die other home by mistake in confu­
sion resulting from his drinking and from
being unfamiliar with the neighborhood.
M ays had been released from the
Arizona prison in Florence in November
after serving his sentence for rape, burglary,
and armed robbery in 1984.
Court records show he broke into an
apartment and bound, blindfolded, and bur-

glarized a pregnant woman in one instance.
A week later, the records say, he broke into
another neighbor’s apartment and tied up a
couple, stole $370 and threatened to rape
the woman.
A few months later he got into another
neighbor’s apartment, raped and choked the
female resident, stole some things and then
fell .asleep in her bed after threatening to
kill her. Police found him there after being
summoned by the woman.

Q u ay I e m akes A Z exp lo rato ry announcem ent
I y M ichelle Rushlo
Associated Press W riter

PHOENIX
Former Vice President Dan Quayie is a
ran with two home states. Indiana is his political home
^tate and Arizona, his current residence.
But he was emphatic about one thing Thursday: he
rants to call Washington home in 2001.

“Let me be very clear. I will be the Republican nominee
and I will beat A1 Gore,” Quayie said during a news confer­
ence that largely mirrored one he held die day before in
Indiana.
Quayie, who turned 52 on Thursday, outlined a platform
that includes more defense spending, lower taxes and a
“return to respect in the Oval Office.”
,

¡sii

Photo By Mike Fiala of TheAssociated Press

form er vice president Dan Quayie is joined by his wife M arilyn as he addresses a press conference to announce that he’ll seek the Republican
omination for the upcoming 2000 presidential election in Phoenix Thursday Feb. 4,1999. (AP Photo/M ike Fiala)

The former vice president pledged an across-the-board
reduction in taxes, saying they would spur a 4 percent
growth rate in the U.S. economy.
“There will be more prosperity,” he said. “We can do
better.”
He said he would also support a 30 percent cut in the
capital gains tax and a cut in Social Security taxes for those
who opt to put that savings in an independent retirement
account. He also advocated the elimination of inheritance
taxes.
Asked if he would take his old boss George .Bush’s
“Read my lips: No new taxes” pledge, Quayie said, “I guar­
antee, I will not raise taxes — period.”
' He said the money to make tax cuts would come from
economic growth, a freeze on all non-defense discretionary
spending and a government reform package.
He said he would reduce the size of the cabinet from 16
posts to as few as eight.
“They do it in the private sector all the time, mergers
and acquisitions. We can do it in government,” Quayie said
in an interview.
The one area where Quayie said he would increase
spending is national defense.
The military has taken about 13 years’ worth of cuts, he
said, and it is time to spend more for better equipment and
improved recruiting.
Quayie said he could lead the nation in foreign policy,
citing his experience as vice president
“Do we want a foreign policy all over the map or do we
want a policy that says we have peace through strength?”
Quayie asked.
His travels abroad and experience in the vice presidency
have given him the contacts and toughness needed for
strong foreign policy, he said.
He also said that he could bring respect back to the pres­
idency.
“This White House has trashed the value of integrity,”
Quayie said. “The fight for values is never easy. I’ve been
there before and I’ll be there again.”
Quayie, who said he would make an official candidacy
announcement before May, faces what could be a crowd­
ed pack of Republican hopefuls. Among them could be
Arizona Sen. John McCain; Texas Gov. George W. Bush,
millionaire businessman Steve Forbes, former cabinet
Secretary Elizabeth Dole, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar
Alexander, and conservative activist Gary Bauer.

I 1 •

—

H i l

—

hio congressman skeptical of plans House agrees to pass
:or Grand Canyon light-rail
system
corporate tax cut
o
FLAGSTAFF— An Ohio congressman is derailing a
proposed train system for transportation within Grand
Canyon National Park, at least for h time.
; s
Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, chairman of the House
aterior Appropriations Subcommittee, said he can and will
Slock the project for at least two years if necessary,.The
Arizona Daily Sun reported Wednesday.
Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt had proposed in 1997
(that the first trains be running by sometime next year.
Regula told the Flagstaff newspaper he questions the
project’s cost and what impact it may have on the park.
The system would run the six miles between a staging
rea in Tusayan just south of the park’s southern entrance
ad the main visitor center, Grand Canyon Village, on the
ISouth Ram. The intent in part is to reduce traffic congestion
land auto exhausts emissions.
he National Park Service proposed that a concessionre front the cost of building the system with the operator
[then recovering the expenditure through fees paid by park
Ivisitors.
Regula said he wants park service officials to justify the

/
project in a report his panel is to receive by April 1. .
“I want them to show me (that it will work), because it’s
a major investment on the part of the private sector (and)
it’s a major impact on the park there,” Regula told The
Daily Sun. “Once it’s done, you can’t reverse it. If you put
in tracks, they’re there. I just want to be sure we’re doing
the right thing under die circumstances.” .■
He also said he doubts it actually would avoid tapping
federal funds.
“I’ve never seen these things that did not end up having
some federal dollars involved,” Regula said. “And of
course, it’s federal land; it’s the property of all the people.
We want to make sure we don’t want to give a green light
to something that is not the best possible way to address the
problem.”
Park staff told the newspaper that Regula’s proposed
alternative, a bus system, would cost an estimated $225
million, require higher fees and add pollution. Additionally,
staff said it would require more employees as well as hous­
ing for diem.

■ PPHOENIXTAP)
H O F .M X (AP i- -The
TheArizona
ArizonaHouse
Housevoted
voted45-12
45-12on
on
Thursday to reduce the state's corporate income tax rate
to 7.5 percent from 8 percent.
Although the $30 million proposal enjoyed bipartisan
support, its future adoption by the full Legislature is by
no means certain Lawmakers have yet to pit the corpo­
rate income tax reduction against other tax cut rivals
vying for a limited pot of money.
Another strong contender, at least in the House, is a
$57 million bill to reduce the vehicle license tax Also in
the mix is a $47 million corporate income tax cm bill that
includes new savings -for companies depending on how
much oi their sales are outside Ariz
(HB2054)
I to reduce the
n s

&
f

B R A V O — To A S U an d th e A sso c ia tio n o f
j International Educators for creating a new program
that gives grants to som e o f A S U ’s international
students. W ithout the new grants, these students
w o u ld n ’t b e a b le to c o n tin u e t h e i r e d u c a tio n
I because o f the economic turm oil their hom e coun-'
tries are going through.
[ BO O — To Rep. Karen Johnson, R-M esa, for her i
j legislative attack on the gay community. H er arguI m ents are not only bigoted, but m ost o f them are
i ignorant falsities. She and her followers should be j
! ashamed for spreading these lies.
B O O — To R esidential L ife fo r this gam e o f
j m usical chairs th e y ’re playing w ith the cam pus j
) dorms. If any o f us were lucky enough to be in the j
J Honors College, w e’d be pretty upset at the change j
j in acco m m odations. W ho w ould w ant to m ove j
j from th e sw eet, center-of-cam pus location they
| have now ? Especially to a dorm with com m unity j
showers.
BRAVO —- To the Associated Students o f ASU
a n d th e A riz o n a S tu d e n ts ’ A s s o c ia tio n fo r
T h u rsd a y ’s tu itio n rally. We ju s t hope som e o f
those folks in the state legislature are paying atten­
tion. ■
B O O — To w hoever it was that wrote the silly
docum ent called “Sensitivity Training 101,” found
on an ASASU computer. We can’t figure out who
would waste their time on such childish antics. Not
only th at, w e d o n ’t even un d erstan d h a lf those
intended insults anyway.
BO O -T- To the loss o f Java Road, a quaint coffee
shop that sat ju st o ff M ill Avenue on 7th Street.
Java Road left so Bank o f Am erica could move in.
The bank is m oving so upscale condos can be built
— com plete with a penthouse. W e’re sick o f seeing
the few places with any character be kicked out o f
downtown to m ake room for development.
BRAVO — To ASU w om en’s head basketball
coach C harli T urner T hom e, w ho is due to have
her first child, Conor, on Satuday, the day o f her
te a m ’s g am e w ith W a sh in g to n . C o a c h in g is a
daunting task all in itself, but to do it while han­
d lin g th e rig o rs o f a f i r s t p re g n a n c y is tru ly
admirable.
B O O — To M att Salm on, R -A riz., for his pro­
posal to put form er President Ronald R eagan’s face
on M ount Rushmore. Is this w hat you guys do up
there on Capitol Hill? No w onder nothing ever gets
done.
BO O r r -. To Downtown Tempe C om m unity and
its $30,000 effort to distribute cards that discourage
people from giving handouts and warn that Tempe
will not tolerate crime. Well, duh. We have yet to
hear o f a city that “welcomes” crim e and think the
card s are ju s t an o th er h eartless ploy in w hat is
becom ing a heartless saga in the wake o f the side­
walk sitting ban.

S tateP ressstafF

là

M

Som e lessons not taught in cías
Every weekday morning, Billy Paul
PP
shows up to work on campus.
He doesn’t enter any of the lecture
halls, never holds forth in front o f a
class. But then some of the best teach­
ing here at ASU isn’t done by profes­
sors.
Like W ednesday m orning, when
one student relearned some of what
he’d, forgotten about the value of an
education. His teacher? A little man in
a floppy cam ouflage hat uprooting
sucker palms from the landscaped areas where University
Drive borders campus.
Billy Paul Gastineau.
“It’s French,” Billy Paul confides about his surname.
He’ll never enter an ASU classroom as a student, far
less an instructor, but Billy Paul has learned plenty in his
six years here. Mostly, about things like trimming trees
and spreading granite — standard landscaping stuff. But
also about self-confidence, about getting out and doing
something, about meeting new people.
“I have to greet them appropriate,” he says.
Also, about overcom ing setbacks and weaknesses.
Everyday, Billy Paul leaves his group home for mentally
handicapped adults and shows up here, ready to learn, pre­
pared to work. His eagerness makes everyday gripes about
tuition hikes, boring classes and inflexible instructors seem
pretty lame. It’s a reminder that there’s more to be gained
here than just a diploma — that learning comes in many
forms.
You’ve probably seen Billy Paul or his co-workers before.
About two dozen mentally disabled men and women from
Perry Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix work on various crews
around campus every day. TTiey clean up the grounds, pick up
trash, tidy up die dorms and make sure forests’ worth of paper
get recycled. They do the jobs most of us don’t want.
“Any time they get a chance to get out and work, they
like it,” says Reid Tobin, Billy Paul’s supervisor on the
landscaping crew.
“For a lot of them, this is the first time they’ve been out
anywhere, so it’s areal opportunity for them to get out and

interact with other people who are so-called ‘normal.’
don’t like using that word, but it gets them in a normal sit
uation, where they start feeling like they’re actually doi
something, instead of just sitting on their butts.”
The campus cleanup jobs are a stepping stone on t£
way to independence for guys like Billy Paul, says Roby
Ratcliff, director of Perry Rehabilitation Center. The nex
step is a job at a local supermarket or hotel, maybe th
own apartment.
“It makes a huge difference in our people’s Jives*,
Ratcliff says.
“Their whole outlook on life is completely different,
allows them to feel very good about their ability to wb
and be part o f the community and be capable, just lik
anyone else. Our goal is to move them into an independe
situation.”
Crewmembers are paid a percentage of the standai*
wage their job would pay in the community, based on ho
well they perform compared to non-disabled workers,
usually works out to about three or four bucks an ho
with the bill split between ASU and the state.
And they’re worth the money, says David Webb, wh
supervises the crews as part o f his work in Faciliti$
Management.
“We’re very happy with them, and I think it’s a ve
useful program,” Webb says.
“It gives them a meaningful job, even though it mig
be a low-end kind of a thing, but we try to give them a lit
tie pride and self-esteem.”
‘
. Webb says the odd crewmember may get lost or a b‘
confused now and then, but there have been no real proft
lems since the program started seven years ago.
“A lot of my staff are very protective of them,” he says
“They just protect them like mother hens, you know?”
As for Billy Paul, he’s happy right where he is for tjj
time being. Why?
,t§
“Because it’s a lot of money — it’s a lot more tha
working at Taco Bell,” he says.
“Friday’s payday.”
G regor M cGavin is a sen io r stu d yin g journalis
and can b e reached a t avdaddy@ im ap4.asu.edu.

Kara Shire, Editor
Dave WoodfiH Managing Editor

Alyson Hurt

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Opinion
S t a r r d o g m a tic in p u rs u it o f p re s id e n t
Ken S ta ir, th e
man, and men are faulted^ By all accounts he’s led this
now-infam ous “inde­
country into a period o f prosperity and success. He has
colum nist'
p e n d e n t” c o u n se l,
done the job for which he was elected — those are the
m ade a startlin g announcem ent this past week. He grounds he should be judged upon.
declared that he and his staff had come to the conclu­
So the American people have voiced their support for
sion it was perfectly within his right to seek a criminal the direction in which the president has led them. The
indictment o f the president while he’s in office.
Senate appears to be lacking die votes necessary to convict
Up until now, it seemed there was a careful system of him, and the possibility o f witnesses and depositions
checks and balances that prevented the different branches doesn’t seem to be changing things much.
o f government from controlling others. But the Office of
Except for Starr. He insists on carrying this charade out
the Independent Council was created outside of those to its bitter end.
checks and the repercussions are making themselves felt.
Perhaps the biggest mistake was that this whole mess
Starr is a man bent on removing the president and he aims was even allow ed to begin. The fact that P resident
to do it by any means necessary.
Clinton was forced to testify before a court of law while
Over the past couple months or so, I’ve done nearly seiying as president is the real reason we find ourselves
everything within my power to avoid the mess that is con­ h i this debate over impeachment. We have allowed the
sum ing our nation’s capital. The media attention all presidency to become a position open to attack from
seemed a little undeserved. I never really believed the anyone who once knew the president. We live in a liti­
president would be removed; it just seemed to be beyond gious society and by creating a target in the president,
the scope of reality. I always thought of impeachment as we have' opened a Pandora’s box of unforeseen conse­
something extraordinary — the last resort, in case a presi­ quences.
dent were ever to act in a way that betrayed our national
D on’t m isunderstand me: all men should be held
interests.
equally accountable for their actions under the law. But
C learly that never happened in the case before us
in this case, that accountability should occur after he
resently . The president has had “inappropriate relation­
leaves office. Otherwise lawsuits may be used as a polit­
ships/’ as he refers to them, and he later lied about those
ical to o l, and the e ffe c tiv e n e ss o f the p resid en cy
lationships. He may have even lied under oath -— I don’t
becomes crippled by anyone who chooses to use Such a
ow the specifics of the case against him. But those lies
device.
ever interfered with Clinton’s job of running our country,
Now S tarr w ishes to com pound the problem by
je may not be a model of moral perfection, but he is a
beginning a criminal trial o f the president while h e’s

holding office. He realizes his attempts at a political
coup have failed an d the president enjoys unprecedented
support. So he has taken the responsibility o f overturn*
ihg the Will o f the people into his own hands. He has
empowered him self with the ability to devastate the
presidency.
1 never thought it would get to this point. Washington
is known for scandal, but usually the scandals fade as
new ones replace them. But like a dog with a bone, Starr
and his Republican supporters refuse to let this one go.
Their resentment of the president is obvious. They have
proven they will stop at nothing to. remove him from
power,
It’s time to go back to running a nation. More important
issues face our lawmakers than legal entanglements sur­
rounding sexual misconduct.
Maybe the situation persists for a reason. Perhaps it
serves to demonstrate just how removed our representa­
tives are from our interests. What are we to do when we
can no longer trust the judgment o f the men elected to
run our nation?
They’ve caught my attention now, and what I see trou­
bles me. I never thought it would get this far, but the thing
that bothers me is that I’m not sure where it will end any­
more. Whatever small amount of reason Washington once
had must be restored. Starr’s campaign to oust the president
must be put to a stop. The consequences of a government
beyond our control are better left unexplored.
Brad W hisler is a sophom ore studying journalism
and can be reached a t brad.whisler@ asu.edu.

it o r
almon legislation
fluff’
Looks like the politicians in the ‘belta y ’ are at it again. My distinguished
ongressm an M att Salmon has a hairrained idea of putting former President
eagan’s head on Mount Rushmore. The
hought o f it is appalling. To think that
ome people support the idea is ludicrous.
Congressman Salmon — always the taxonscience politician — informed us that
e cost of the construction would be covred by private parties. What a great idea,
'ow about we sell arms to terrorists horn a
gue country who considers us ‘The Great
atan’ and use the profits to put Ronnie’s
ug up on a mountain?
Washington has better things to do than
"s ‘flu ff legislation that has no reason for
ing a part o f the business of the country,
’e have an airport, library and building
amed after our former president and to put
im next to great leaders like Washington,
in co ln , R oosevelt, and Jefferso n is
palling.
ince Enriquez
phomore
olitical Science/Thermonuclear Physics

Canadian cartoon
complaint
As a transplanted Canadian who has
een liv in g in T em pe for the p ast 18
onths, I find it fascinating that many
mericans think that it is all right to poke
un at Canadians in ways that they never
Would ethnic minority groups.
I am referring in particular to Bruce
Crosby’s comic
and I use die term very
loosely — “Habitat.” It seems that when
making fun of Canadians, Americans tend
to stick to badly-outdated stereotypes based
on Bob and Doug McKenzie. I can laugh at
my culture as loudly as die next person —
if the joke is truly fimny.
Canadians do have a sense o f humor and
we have som e awesom e shows like the
Royal Canadian Air Farce and This Hour
Has 22 Minutes that do an excellent job of
making fun o f Canadians. FYI — most

Canadians do NOT say “eh,” “hoser” or
drink beer until all hours of die morning.
Many have never seen a goose.
It might behoove Bruce and others like
him to actually learn som ething about
Canadian culture from real Canadians,
instead o f m aking pathetic attem pts at
humor about a culture they obviously have
no understanding of. ,
Teresa Lauds
Graduate student
Counseling

Celebrate
diversity
The Campus Environment Team (C lu )
welcomes everyone to the spring 1999
semester. We encourage everyone to cele­
brate the value o f diversity through the
CET’s theme of communication, coopera­
tion and collaboration.
Like other campuses across the country,
ASU has experienced situations in which free
speech ami respect for diversity have appeared
to be at opposite ends of the continuum.
This semester, the CET has been contact­
ed regarding some incidents that infringed
upon the rights and values of organizations
and individuals on this campus. The CET
hopes this semester will provide new oppor­
tunities for harmony and respect for each
other. For example, when exercising your
free speech, think about the impact of your
language and behavior on others.
The CET is proactive in ifs goal to sup­
port the diverse university community by
encouraging programs and projects that
bring together members o f the campus
community. Funding assistance is available
to individuals land groups on campus to cre­
ate opportunities for communication, coop­
eration and collaboration. For more infor­
mation about these grants, visit die CET’s
website at http://www.asu.edu/president/cet
www.asu.edu/president/cet.
The CET asks the ASU community to
demonstrate leadership in finding ways to
promote an environment that supports the
diversity o f view s, cultures, and experi­
ences that add richness to academic life.
The CET is an advocate for the values of
academic freedom and free speech, howev­
er, these values are undermined by any
assault upon the dignity and value of indi­

R eaders’p0 ||
viduals when language and/or behavior
becomes discriminatory harassment that
interferes with educational goals and feel­
ings of security and welcome.
Please contact the CET at 965-4840
with ideas for promoting programs and
projects that respect diversity and free
speech. Let’s make ASU the role model for
other universities on how to communicate,
cooperate and collaborate for the benefit of
us all.
Dr. Hector Balcazar
Campus Environment Team

Sidewalk solution
Over the past three Weeks, the State
Press and die local newspapers have been
full of criticism and support for the newlyenacted law making it illegal to sit on the
sidewalks of downtown Mill Avenue. I see,
and understand both sides of this argument
and don’t feel that this law was a good or
bad idea.
I do understand why the business owners
were complaining about people sitting in
front of their businesses, even though I
have never been prevented from entering
any business due to them. M ost o f the
homeless people on Mill are very consider­
ate and don’t interfere with people that are
just out to enjoy themselves.
I also understand why there has been so
much controversy because of the law. I
enjoy sitting down, watching the world go
by, meeting people and just quietly enjoy­
ing myself. It is people like me, not the
homeless people, that feel their rights are
being trampled on. So one day when it is
115 degrees outside, if I begin to feel light­
headed and need to sit down and catch my
breath, I could get a ticket. Where is the
justice in that?
I think a fairly easy solution that could
make everybody happy, is that the law
should only apply to businesses that are
open. If the business is closed, there is no •
way that people can be prevented from alter­
ing them, and people can feel free to sit.
Adam Schanze
Sophomore

Business

W h a t is your
opinion?
U.S. Representative M att
Salmon, R-Mesa,
announced last w eek that
he intends to sponsor a
bill to add Ronald Regan’s
visage to M ount
Rushm ore, joining form er
Presidents Theodore
Roosevelt, Abraham
Lincoln, Thom as Jefferson
and G eorge W ashington.
A re you in favor o f adding
Regan to M ount

Rushmore?
If not, is there som eone
else you w ould like to see
added to the national
park?

A. Yes
.;
'•: / . :
C. Don’t Care
To vote, visit o u r website

SutePress for Friday..February 5,,1999£

Devils to help raise funds for research
By C arrie Severson
State Press

A mass of gold will overtake a crowd Saturday at the
annual American Heart Association Heart Walk.
ASU student organizations and individuals will team up
wearing gold T-shirts to help fight heart disease and
stroke. The Heart Association holds a 10-kilometer walk
in Tempe every year, but this is the first time ASU will
participate in the walk.
< '
The walk begins at 8 a.m. in Hayden Square on Mill
Avenue. Nikki Severson, an ASU political science senior
and student chair of the event, said that in addition to the
bright color, Sparky and {he ASU cheerleaders will be
leading the team in a warm-up before the walk.
The ASU team is coordinated by the Student
Organization Resource Center. Severson said more than
100 students are registered to walk.
“I noticed there wasn’t an ASU team at the walk last
year, and we need to get involved with*such a worthy
cause.” she said.

Experience ASU in a deep and digital way
http://www.atatBpres3.com _____________

Severson said she is impressed with the number of peo­
ple involved in this year’s walk. “I’m so excited,” she said.
“I hope this becomes a tradition.”
*
Students donated at least $ 10 each from their own
pockets and a few organizations gave money from their
own accounts, Severson said.
Ann Marie Latchford, the Heart Association corporate
team coordinator, said the money collected from the walk
will go toward heart disease research and education.
Heart disease is Arizona’s No. 1 killer, Latchford said.
“The walk will be a great success; there are nearly
4,000 people expected,” She said. That number is double
what it was last year.
,
The walk is accompanied by a festival with music, food
and celebrity guests. Valley chefs joined by heart special­
ists will prepare health food for participants to sample,
Students can still register to be a part of thè ASU team.
Pledge forms are available on the third floor of the
Memorial Union outside the Student Organization
Resource Center.

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W ednesday, February 3

P o liceß ea t
ASU police reported the following inci­
dents Wednesday:
‘
« An employee reported that someone
used her credit card to commit fraud.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for driving
on a suspended license at East Apache
Boulevard and South Rural Road.
» A student reported that someone struck
her car in Lot 59.
• A student was arrested on an outstand­
ing warrant from Scottsdale police. She
was able to post bond and was released,
• A student reported her bicycle removed
from the Physical Sciences building Hwing, where it was secured with a lock.
• A student reported his bicycle taken
from the north side of Wilson Hall,

where it was secured with a lock.
• A student reported her bicycle stolen
from Palo Verde Main, where it was
secured with a lock.
.
• A student reported her backpack and its
contents taken from die Music building,
Tempe police reported the follow ing
incidents Thursday:
• A Chandler woman was arrested
Wednesday at the Money Now Check
Cashing store at 224 E. Baseline Road
on charges of check forgery and provid­
ing false information to police. Officers,
said she stole a check out of a Mesa
mailbowand tried to cash it. The woman
was booked into the Tempe City Jail and
held to see a judge .
• Police arrested a Tempe man

Wednesday in the 1500 block of South
Mill Avenue on charges of criminal
damage. The man reportedly broke a
_window at that location during a family
argument He was treated for cuts on his
right forearm at Tempe St. Luke's
Hospital and booked into the Tempe
City Jail, where he was held to see a
judge.
• A Tempe woman was arrested
Wednesday at 850 S. River Road on
charges of possession of marijuana, pos­
session of drug paraphernalia and pos­
session of narcotic drugs. She was
booked into the Tempe City Jail.

I

INFORMATION
SESSION
Tuesday, 2/9/99
7 - 9 PM
Memorial Union
Room 221
ON-CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS:
Wednesday,

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DANCE •MUSIC •VIDEO s tu d e n t groups to 410
THURSDAY

B y C arrie Severson
State Press

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aged in the Hip-Hop Coalition: The Groove
Group. Scott-Hoff, club president, said the
New organizations are constantly mak­ group is designed for male and female
ing their debut on campus.
dancers of all levels.
Since October, more than 40 new stu­
There are more than 70 registered ASU
dent groups have been registered at ASU. students involved in the dance group. ScottJill M iller, program coordinator of the Hoff said she gives members the opportuni­
Student Organization Resource Center, said ty to audition for half-time performances at
the new Clubs bring the total number of stu-; the men’s basketball games.
dent groups to 410.
“The good thing about this organization
While some of the organisations have is, once the students join, they already
nearly 100 members, there are a number of made it,” she said.
smaller groups, like Rotaract.
Josephine Young, an assistant professor .
Rotaract is made up of 15 “young profes­ in the College of Education, said she is still
sionals” and students specializing in commu­ looking for students to join her club, SIM­
nity service, said Matteo Pederzoli, an ASU
PLE — Students’ Involvement Motivates
communications senior and vice president of
People to Learn and Educate.
the club. The ages of the members in the
“The idea o f SIMPLE is to fill the gap
organization range from 18 to 30 years old.
between high school seniors and ASU stu­
The group, founded in November, wants
dents,” she said.
to help Habitat for Humanity and plans to
Electrical engineering graduate Amy
collect funds for hurricane victims and
W
estberg
started her club, Footbag,
rebuilding homes in Mexico. It also plans to
because
‘‘it’s
a great stress reliever from life
hold a charity dinner to raise money for
in
general,”
she
said.
low-income families in Mexico.
Footbag
is
a
game played by kicking à
Miller said each organization registers
through the Student Organization Resource hackey sack over a five-foot net. “It’s like a
Center at the beginning of every academic bug, I can start but can’t stop,” she said.
Westberg said there was a footbag tourna­
year. After clubs are officially registered
they are able to apply for funds with the ment at ASU two weekends ago and people
came from as faivas Canada to participate.
Associated Students of ASU.
There are only four students involved in
“The budget depends on each event the
organization is h o lding ,” said R obert the Footbag club.
However, even though some of the new
Sistak, ASASU appropriations committee
chairman. “We fund what we think the best organizations have few members, their
events will be and what will get the most founders hope the clubs will grow in size.
“No road is too long when someone
students involved.”
. Leslie Scott-Hoff, an interdisciplinary knows where to go,” Pederzoli, of Rotaract,
studies senior, said participation is encour- said. “And we’re going to help.”

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“C o n o r and ,1 have ta lk e d , and h e’s going to w a it u n til Sunday”
—- ASLJ w o m e n ’s b asketb all head coach C h a rli T u rn e r T h o m e

Inside gam e dom inates
as A S U pounds Cougs
By -D oug Flanagan
S t a t e P r e ss

When the Washington State women’s bas­
ketball team lost i(s second leading scorer,
Alke Dietel, to an injured ACL last month, it
knew it would strongly miss her offensive
presence that netted her 17 points per game.
But judging by the Cougars’ 80-66 loss
to ASU on Thursday night, they will miss
hef defensive abilities more than they ever
realized.
T hree Sun Devil frontcourt players
scored in double figures — Rachel Holt
(19), Theresa Jantzen (16) and Kristine
Sand (14) — as ASU shot a season-high 54
percent from the field and managed to hold
o ff a mid-second half rally by Wazzu to
post its third conference victory.
“ASU came out playing real physical on
the inside,” Cougar head coach Harold
Rhodes said. “Holt. Sand, and Jantzen did a
great job of fighting to establish low post
position. The guards did a great job of get­
ting them the ball, and a lot o f times they
were in great position to shoot. It was easy.
It’s tough to win a game when the other
team shoots 54 percent.”
In the first half, both Jantzen and Holt
went on personal scoring runs one right after
the other, to give ASU a double-digit lead.
Starting with 16:53 to go, Jantzen scored
eight of the Sun Devils’ next 14 points and
gave them a 20-9 lead with 12:45 to go.
Then Holt took over, scoring eight
straight ASU points in the span of two min­
utes as the Sun Devils built their biggest lead
of the half, 30-15, with six minutes to go.
“It’s a good combination,” Holt said of
her and Jantzen in the game at the same time.
“We’re both strong offensive players, and we
get on the boards. It’s great with Kristine,
too. It's a rhythm thing. When you play with
a person long enough you get to know where
they are and what they’re capable of doing.

Tonight, it was just a great lineup.”
Sand, who had only four points at the
half, took the torch from Jantzen and Holt
in the second half, posting 10 points. Her
layup with 7:08 to go .gave ASU a 63-51
lead.
But the Cougars then took a page from
many of the Sun Devils’ opponents this year
and employed a full-court pressure defense.
A Tricia Lamb free throw brought Wazzu to
within seven at 64-57, but that would be as
close as the Cougars would get. From there,
ASU was able to break the press more fre­
quently, attempt more layups, and put down
more free throws — the Sun Devils’ last
seven points came via the charity stripe.
“This was our team in the preseason
where a team would make a short run on us
and we bounce back and cut it off —
respond w ith a score o r crank up the
defense,” ASU head coach Charli Turner
Thome said. “It’s real exciting to see that
kind of resiliency back in this team.”
Lamb, who entered the contest as the
Cougars’ leading scorer at 17.3 points per
game, scored 18, and reserve Jennifer Kerns
added 18. but Rhodes said the overall offensive
effort from his squad was lacking — Wazzu
shot 42 percent for the game, 35 in the first half.
“We missed too many free throws and
layups in the early going,” he said. “We
only had two players in double figures in
scoring. Lamb is the most consistent, and
~we got p great effort from Kerns, but the
resf-or the group didn’t have it. We just
didn’t have enough offense.”
Meanwhile, the baby watch continues for
Turner Thome, who is due to have her first
child, Conor, on Saturday — the day of her
team ’s next game, against W ashington.
Despite this, Turner Thome fully intends to be
on the sidelines, thanks to a special agreement
“Conor and 1 have talked,” she said,
“and he’s going to wait until Sunday.”

Samaraddin Stewart of the State Press

ASU point guard N atalie Tucker posted a gam e-high nine assists in Thursday’s 80-66 victory over
W ashington State. The sophmore was praised for her passes into the Sun D evils’ low posts by head coach
Charli Turner Thorne and Rachel H olt, who put up a game-high 19 points.

F ran za co n ten t w ith supporting role — fo r now
By D oug F lanagan
Sta te P ress

Some professional and college athletes,
depending on the shape of their personali­
ties and the size of their egos, need to have
the ball in their hands, the fan’s eyes on
them every second and the spotlight firmly
affixed on them at all times.
But after the high school career that
Washington shooting guard Megan Franza had,
she’s content to sit in the shadows for a while.
Twenty-six point eight points per game
as a senior. School record-holder 24 times
over. Captain of a team that attained a sec-

Photo courtesy University of Washington

W ashington guard M egan Franza has found suc­
cess this year by developing a more complete offen­
sive game to go along with her outside shooting.

ond place team her junior year and fourth
place as a senior. State Player of the Year
three times. While keeping in shape for bas­
ketball by running track, she won 14 indi­
vidual state titles, including four hep­
tathlons.
To put it simply, Franza dominated the
Caribou Trail League as a Cascade
(Leavenworth, Wash.) Kodiak, with her trade­
mark high socks a sign for opposing teams to
pack it in and start thinking about their next
game. But with all that success comes a price
— one that she didn’t always enjoy paying.
“In high school, it was definitely a
team ,” she said, “but som etim es when
something goes wrong or even when some­
thing goes right, they’d look to one person
for the team’s outcome.”
In her current role as the Huskies’ thirdleading scorer, she has had no trouble
accepting her demotion of sorts.
“There’s not as much pressure on you,
because you’re playing a role,” the sopho­
more said. “If you win a game or lose a
game, it’s not all your fault or all your glory
or anything like that. There’s other people
there to get the job done.
“I know (some) people have problems
with (going) from being a star to playing a
role. (But) I think that’s a big adjustment
that everybody has to make.”
Based on her high school pedigree and
her noticeable improvement from her fresh­
man year (7.5 points per game, 23 percent,
from three-point range) to this year (12.6,
30 percent), she will most likely regain
superstart status.
“I think she might be one of the most
improved players in the conference because
last year she was good at shooting the three,
but this year, she’s taking it to die hole,” said
ASU head coach Charli Turner Thorne,

whose Sun Devils will take on Franza and
the Huskies Saturday night at 7. “She’s
much more effective in the open court (and)
she’s a better defender. Kudos to her and the
coaching staff for her improvement over one
offseason.”
Franza credits her progression to a preseason challenge presented by the coaching
staff for another player to alleviate some of
the scoring burden off seniors Amber Hall
and Jamie Redd, two of the best players in
the conference.
“Our team talked a lot about having
more threats, taking the pressure off Jamie
and Amber,” she said. “(Other teams tried)
to key on them and try to shut our team
down defensively by holding them to not
very many points. We talked a lot as a team
about other people stepping up, and I just
think it’s been my role. Things have been
opening up (for me) because people try to
key so much on Jamie and Amber.”
Franza has always been quick
Her
success on the track will attest to that — but
she preferred to be a spot-up shooter, a
three-point threat. This year, she has found
success by using that speed to blow past
defenders that guard her close to respect her
shooting abilities.
“It’s something 1 practiced a lot, but it’s
not something that I really looked for in the
games,” she said. “I think in order to be a
well-rounded player, I needed to be a threat
both ways, because if you don’t drive to the
basket well, then people just get up tight on
you and you can’t shoot the ball, and if you
don’t shoot the ball, then people step way
off and you can’t get around.
“To get the most out of the chances you
have with the basketball, you have to be
able to do both.”
Husky coach June Daughtery has noticed

Jamie Redd, 5-10 sr.
15.3 ppg, 6.6 rpg
Amber Halt, 6 -1 sr.
15.2 ppg, 10,6 rpg
Malinda Lynch, 6-3 sr.
8.6 ppg, 2.3 rpg

Megan Franta, 5-10 so.
f 12.6 ppg, 2.3 rpg
Jutia Gray, 5-6 fr.
5.9 ppg, 3.3 apg

Leaf Newman, 5-9 so.
10.2 ppg, 3.8 rpg
Kristine Sand, 6-0 jr.
10.2 ppg,-4.4-rpg
Rachel Holt, 6-3 Jr.
10.1 ppg, 4.9 rpg

Kitch Kitchen, 5-7 jr.
6.8 ppg. 4 .1 rpg
Natalie Tucker, 5-9 so.
7.9 ppg, 5 .1 apg

other phases of Franza’s gave developing as well
“Her ballhandling has improved,” she
said. “When we get pressed by teams, she’s
been very instrum ental in breaking the
press, and not only breaking the press, but
going down the floor and scoring. I like that
aggressiveness from her.”
Next season, Hall and Redd, who make
up half of the vaunted “Fab Four” of the
current senior class, will be gone and not
one senior will be on the squad. FranzS*said
that she should be fully, ready to take on a
leadership role — and a scorer’s load once
again — by then. ,
But for now, she’s satisfied to toil in her
position as the Huskies’ quite assassin.
“You kind of get into a role, and that’s
the role you play,” she said. “You just keep
playing die role as long as it’s there.”

Sun Devils hold off Washington State,
next head to Seattle to face Huskies
By N ick Piecoro
State Press

W eekend Preview

Eddie House was six-for-six in free
throws in the final minute as the Sun Devils
defeated Washington State 69-64 at Friel ■ tdhiundson Pavilion, Saturday at ftacfo; KTAR620 AM TV: FoxAZ
Court Thursday night.
House, who finished with 19 points and
T (13-9, S-S Pac-10)
(13-7, 6-41>*C-10) V
a career-high 11 rebounds, was fouled three
times and made all six free throws in a oneand-one situation each time. Forward Jason
Deon Luton, 6-5 jr.
Kenny Crandall, 6-4 fr
6.3 ppg, 2.8 rpg
14.6 ppg, 1.9 rpg
Patton also set a career-high in rebounds,
pulling down eight.
Bobby Lazor, 6-9 sr.
Chris Walcott, 6-8 jr.
The Sun Devils (13-9, 5-5 in Pac-10) will
6.4 ppg, 2.9 rpg
17.6 ppg, 8.8 rpg
now go to Seattle to take on the Huskies (13Mike Batiste, 6-8 sr.
Todd MacCulloch, 7-0 sr.
7,6-4), who are 8-0 at home this season.
18.7 ppg, 11.5 rpg
16.3 ppg, 7.2 rpg
After losing three in a row to Start the Pac10 schedule (one o f which came against
ASU), head coach Bob Bender’s Washington
Eddie House, 6 -1 jr.
Donald Watts, 6-4 sr.
team has won five of their last six, most
19.9 ppg, 4 .1 rpg
10.9 ppg, 3.0 rpg
recently a 90-84 upset of No. 10 UofA.
In the last m eeting between the two
Alton Mason, 6-2 so.
Senqué Carey, 6-4 sr.
8.0 ppg, 3.3 apg
7.7 ppg, 4.2 apg
teams, ASU’s Bobby Lazor, Mike Batiste
and House combined for 72 points in the
Sun Devil's 96-72 victory.
the kids are going hard. Falls are mistakes
G ym nasts n eed balance
The ASU gymnastics team is looking to that happen,” he said. “The mistakes that I
don’t want to see now are execution mis­
end a serious drought tonight.
The fifth -ran k ed Sun D evils are in takes. I want to see them execute better.”
The Sun Devils are probably going to
Corvallis, Ore., to take on Pac-10 rival
O régon State. ASU h asn ’t beaten the have to better last week’s 191.875 score
they had against Southern Utah if they want
Beavers on the road since 1983.
But head coach John Spin! thinks, to break the Beaver’s hex.
ASU is looking to go 4-0 for the first time
injuries have been the biggest factor in
since 1994. The Sun Devils have the No. 1
ASU’s futility.
“I think that when we have gone up and No. 2 floor exercise performers in the
there we have never really put some full nation in Elizabeth McNabb and Elizabeth
line-ups on the floor,” he said. “Plus it’s Reid, respectively. — C hris C arlock
very hard to beat that team in their house, G rap p lers head n o rth
so we are going to go up there and have our.
The ASU wrestling team will embark on
hands full.”
*
one o f its biggest w eekends thus far,
The Sun Devils are still without injured wrestling at Oregon and Oregon State.
All-American Lisa Vincijanovic, who is out
Tonight at 7:30, the No. 8 Sun Devils
indefinitely with a back injury . Also watch­ will wrestle the Ducks at McArthur Court.
ing from the sidelines is All-American Amy ASU head coach Lee Roy Smith wants his
Shelton, who is week-to-week with an team to wrestle well and to the best of its
injured elbow.
ability. He said they have been working
ASU is coming off another sloppy per­ extremely hard all week.
formance on .the balance beam. When the
“These are two conference foes that are
Sun Devils fell off the beam four times'last going to have a bearing on our conference,”
Friday, it was thé second time in three Smith said. ‘We are at a juncture (where) we are
meets they had done so.
looking for consistency and individual improve­
Spini would like to see some improvement. ment As a team, we need to take care of busi“I think that mistakes are OK as long as

ASU vs. Washington

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W r é s t II n g

on the mats

McArthur Court, tonight at 7

Lee Roy

Chuck Kearney

N o .8 M « A » e d a jt< lM ) | | | | 1

Kenny Cox. fr. (8-8)

A rturo Anaya, jr. (7 -1) S H r
Mark Perryman, jr.(1 1-5) j||| r a
No 16 Quinn Foster,so (19-7)

IW

Jose Moreno, jr. (8-18) l i i i |
N o. 11 Steve Blackford.
so (19-8)
John Groundwater,fr. (3-7)

18$

IB

David VVatson, fr. (12-7)
Mark Castle, jr. (5-12)
No 15 D arryl Christian,
sc (14-7)
N o 10 Sean Morgan, sr.

(•6*4)

Shown O’Rourke, so (10-6)

No 5 Casey Strand.tr. (25-3) 1 IM I No IS Doug Lee.so (14-4)
Phillip Atejardino, fr. (I -9) 9 b
o r Erik Gladish. fr. (0-4) | |
RandyLeydedaer,Jr.(9-l4) | H

No 9 Chael Sonnen.

Ml*-*)
Kevin Keeney, sr. (10-10)

ness, and the team aspect will take care of itself ”
The team aspect was addressed all week dur­
ing practice. According to Smith, the team must
wrestle the way it practices.
■“It is just'a matter of going in and wrestling
with confidence,” he said. “We have stepped up
our training, so we should see improvement, and
consistency individually.”
Thèse two opponents have a great deal of
respect for each other, but both want to win. The
meets will be wrestled with a high intensity.
“Both Oregon and Oregon State, basically,
hate us,” assistant coach Tony Quinones said.
“We are going into their home territory (where)
the intensity is high. They want to beat us, and
it is a televised match up there. They get up for
it.” — Sam G anczaruk
T r a c k s h u ffle s lin e u p

Aiming to add more names to ASU’s NCAA

qualifier list, Sun Devil track coach Greg Kraft
juggled his relay line-up for this weekend’s
Iowa State Invitational.
L ast S aturday at N A U ’s F la g staff
Invitational, Marcus Brunson set the NCAA
record at 6.46 seconds* in the 60-m eters.
Tomorrow Brunson and senior Vondre Armour
will be added to the Sun ,Devil 4x400 squad in
the 35-school meet.
“Marcus is just running the 60 so fast you
have to put him in the relay,” Kraft said. “In a.
perfect world he would just run the 60.”
Berrian, who qualified for 400 (40.68) at
NAU, and Brunson are ASU’s only two NCAA
qualifiers.
With Brunson’s top rated time and Berrian’s
second fastest time in the country, the Sun
Devils accum ulated 20 points in the latest
Trackwire Indoor Top 25 power rankings. This

puts them seventh on the list.
“We’re really excited because both Tony and
Marcus are sophomores,” Kraft said.
Berrian has only ran with Brunson once in
practice this year. But after watching the NCAA
record holder in the opening meet, Berrian said
Brunson can help the relay team.
’ “I knew Marcus was quick, but I didn’t know
he was that quick,” said Berrian of Brunson’s
record breaking time. “Marcus will probably run
the 400 in the big meets. I think both of my
relay teams can qualify.” — Jo e M a n t o n e
H ockey gam es cancelled
Colorado’s m en’s hockey team is unable
to make the trip to ASU this weekend to play
games previously scheduled for today and
Saturday. ASU w ill return to action next
Friday, when they play on the road against
UCLA.

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S M i

A S U prepared fo r early season show dow n
By Percy Ednalino Jr.
State Press

A SU Sun D evils (1 J-0 )

mm
Finally, a challenge for the No. 123:30 p.m., at Dick Hawser Stadium;
ranked ASU baseball team.
radio: KMVP 860AM;
And what a heck of a challenge it’s
TV: Sunshine Network (1:30p. m. M ST Friday)
poised to be.
The undefeated Sun Devils (11-0)
I Fri.i 3:30 p.m.: RHP Chad Pennington (2-0,1.47) vs. RHPJon McDonald (1-0, 0.00)
face Florida State, ASU’s first-round
| S at, 2 p.m.: LHP W ill Waldrip (3-0, 0.39)
vs. RHP Nick Stocks (1-0,1.50)
j Sun.» 1 p.m.: To be announced
vs. LHP Blair Vames(l-0, 1.50)
opponent in last year’s College World
Series, for the first of a three-game series
Quichbitsc f l H N H N H H N I
- Ü t- - ,,
in Tallahassee, Fla. The game starts at
¡ Arizoi
ate: ASU is ranked No. 12 in Baseball Florida State: FSU is coming oft a th
3:30 p.m.. Mountain Standard Time.
Sun Devils are averaging 11.8 rum per sweep o f UNC-Asheville.. i The SetajgÉÍipi
finish second behind Geoigu T e c h « r ‘
I gp^^v^i^sttW cndcring just 1.4 rum. ASU has
The Seminóles (3-0) are ranked No.
Conference’s preseason coaches
§ ^ C T ^ ^ É » n c n ts by a
4 in Baseball America’s preseason poll
pitcher Jon M cDonald |
|
•••
and will be the first major test for the
nings o l
wSra
A sh e v ÍR
Bloomquisrfeach thc team
Sun Devils, who rolled to a three-game
lead the all-nmé'>S en^T ^-6...
i' w ith 16 R |ra% fld three
series sweep against Howard University.
The last time ASU laced the
if trip les...
Baseman
m .
“I think we’ll do very well (against
Seminóles a t D ick H ow ser
Andrew Beinbnnk is stroking
Stadium was toward the start
I- the bat at a team-leading .512
F lorida S tate),” outfielder B rett
o f the' 1997 season. FSU won
I pace and is second o n the
Cadiente said. “W e’ve got a really
two o f three games in that series.'
f team with 13 RBI... ASU beat
good attitude right now, such that we
ASU s win was the first time the
the Seminóles, 11-10, when the
Sun D evils h ad b eaten th e
I two met in the opener o f the
feel we can’t be beat. I think if we do
P
Seminóles at their home stadium.
i. 1998 College World Series.
all the little things that we need to do,
it’s going to be a really good series.”
Although the Sun Devils enter the team are in for a shock when they
“I think this just provides a lot of
w eekend Series with more games arrive at the Seminóles’ home stadium.
excitiement for the players and the
played. Seminóles head coach Mike
“They’ve never been in that environ­ fans,” Martin said. “I don’t really think
Martin said it won’t be a factor.
ment before,” he said of Florida State’s it has anything to do with how the teams
“We’d like to think that we’re ready
stadium and its fans. “It’s a great envi­ are going to do. throughout the season,
to play,” Martin said during a telephone
interview. “We know that they are. As ronment. The fans are nuts and they go It’s kind of like golf. It’Sjust one round,
far as any advantages go, I don’t feel crazy. It’s really a healthy environment. but it’s important to both teams because
of the competition factor.” t
any team has any advantages, even They go nuts in a good way.”
When the two teams met last season,
As of press time, it was hot known if
though ASU has played more gameis.”
the
Sun
Devils
scraped
out
an
11-10
win
both
teams would use either wood or alu­
M artin also said the matchup
between the two perennial college in the first round of the College World minum bats during the series. Both teams
baseball powerhouses is a good indi­ Series. Earlier that season, Florida State agreed to use wood bats for this series.
But on Wednesday, Louisville Slugger
cator of where both programs stand took two out of three games from the
entered a proposal to the Pac-10 regarding
Sun Devils at Packard Stadium.
this early in the season.
Murphy said he’s excited about the limitations on aluminum bats. The
“There’s always a lot of excitement
when we play A SU ,” he said. facing Florida State this season. He proposal has yet to be approved.
“I would prefer to play with the bat
“Obviously a program of that stature added that it reminded him of the last
always brings a little extra adrenalin time ASU traveled to Tallahassee, an that we’re going to play with all year,
early-season series in which the which is the aluminum one,” Martin,
rush for all of our players,”
Murphy echoed the sentiments, and Seminóles took two of three games said. “But it would be fun to play with
added that the younger players on the from the Sun Devils,
wood, to tell you the truth.”

---- 1

Bícyck youí State fu ss
(M B UMUMZ W K B K Ì TOU PICK UP YOUR M K l)

• 1st Person Pays Admission
* 2nd Person Sítales FREE
Skate Rental Extra
O C E A N S ID E

ICE ARENA

1520 N. M cClintock, Tempe
• 941-0944
.
Expires 5/31/99

www.iskateaz.corn

Have mercy on the opposition.
Don’t make it slow and painful.
Make it quick and painful.

The Air Afterburner Flight basketball shoe is ait extremely lightweight, high-flying performer
d m should only be used by players seeking a quick, decisive defeat of their opponents. Players
seeking to drag out their opponents' misery should play best 2 o u t o f 3.

D A ILY C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
ACROSS
1
5
9
14
15
16
17
19
20

Don’t delete
Table numbers?
Thum per's target
Parlor piece?
Kind of loser
2 :1 . e g .
By v irtu e o f position
Tickedoff
“And aH the ships —

■21
23
26
27
35
36
37

Jabbers
Parched
Bulldog
M any school dubs
Virgo chaser
Lam ebrain
It beats a heart, at
tim es
3 8 “R ule Britannia’
com poser
4 0 M ore m od
4 3 Glitch

4 4 Digs ditches
4 6 Kuwait resident
4 8 W heel-spinner’s
request
4 9 Church ban
5 3 Help
5 4 G am bling gam e
5 5 — Springs:
6 0 Sectioned off
6 4 Rep
6 5 T h e sword in the
stone
f
6 8 Soho Change /
6 9 Angler’s gear i
7 0 Ad agency award
71 Last Supper
attendee
7 2 Uppity one
7 3 W ord with oft
or out

DOWM
1

4

W here Piazza's at
hom e
Serm on subject
Piccadilly Circus
statue .
“W e have nothing—

.

buL..*

2
3

5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
18
22
24
25
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
39
41
42
45
47

Kyoto cummerbund
Disney m iner
M idnight m addener
M idnight m addener
Judges
“Lover'lyncist
I f s last on the list
Location
“Piggies”
Unit of capacitance
B ee-butterfly m an
Apple figure
Surfer's sobriquet
Tickle pink
Big-tim e copycat?
H air application
M ountain ash
They deliver
Island w est of M aui
“A Be« F o r— "
“King Lear* sister
“Xanadu” rockers
A d o r Estrada
Run for it
M ore savvy
Trite

IN THE
CORNERSTONE

S o lu t io n to
P u z z l e in
th e
c la s s if ie d
s e c t io n .
50
51
52
55
56
57
58
59

“M a m a — T
M ilk source
Conversation pieces
Andy of the comics
Double curve
Easter leader
"No morel"
Th e yoke's on them

61
62
63
66
67

U p to it
W reck
Bustle
U m o rider, perhaps
C an. province

RURAL & UNIVERSITY
829-7473

N I6 H T
THIS SATURDAY-8:OOPM
B lack jack
R o u le tte
C rap s
T ons of p rizes
and a raffle for a
14” co lo r TV
w /sta n d
CO ST:

$8 students
$10 non-students

Classifieds
13
N otice to our readers; Before
ANNOUNCEMENTS
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
HAPPY HOUR in Paradise.
you may wish to investigate the
Join your friends at the Para­
company and offer. The Store Pré»
dise Bar & Grill for happy hour
cannot assume responsibility for die
every M-F. 4:30-7:00 on the
validity of the offers advertised in
patio. $2 Margaritas, $1 Bud
our classified section. For more
Light drafts and free hors
information and assistance regarding
d'eourves. 4ÓI S. Mill Ave.
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business *
IF YOU'RE an HI.V positive
Bureau at 264-1721. .
student and would feel com ­
fortable sharing your story at
an open forum on Wed.. Feb.
10 for ASU AIDS Awareness
W eek, come to the MU Tur­
quoise
Room
#208F
@ 11:40am. Call Greg Shrader if
you have any questions or Con­
cerns 965-6471.

HO M ES FOR
RENT
WK/BK TO ASU- Irg 3/2,
pool, wd, fp, $ 1 123/m t
$1200 dep. 1013 W. 16th St.
Open Sat. i 2pm-2pm. Ron 8047458
3B D /2BA . I/2M to ASU,
Broadway/College, 1800 sq. ft.
Apprs. incl'd. JlOOO/mo. 820-3392
3BD/2BA, 3.5 mi to ASU, I
car carport, fenced yd, a/c.
SSOWmo. Jane, O/A. 831-9024,

More Trivia...
In England,
the Speaker of
the House
isn't allowed
to speak.

4BD/ 2BA HOUSE w/ pool, all
appi., close to ASU; new parpet. Gall 432-3636

APARTMENTS

4BD/2BA, POOL,, w/d, dshw.
newer tile, v ery d ea n , Broad­
way & Hardy, $ 1400/mo.
Avail. 3/1. Joe 922-2715

1014 S. FARMER, 3 blocks to
campus. 2bd apt. Pool, a/c,
$575/mo. 690-3677

APARTMENTS

Now taking
reservations
for August

EL DIABLO Apts. NE corner of
Apache/McClintock, quiet lux­
ury living.. Ibd $500/m o. 2bd
$620/mo. 921-0699.

COLLEGE /I4TH- $l200/m +
$1000 SD. wk to ASU. Irg 4/2.
217 E 14th St. 804-7438.

RIVER RUN Apts. I mi. from
campus. Spacious Ibdr, poolside avail. now. $525 mo, 1st
month free! Hurry! 1065 W 1st
st;. Tempe. For appointment
call 968-2042.

HOUSE FOR Rent $I,000/mo.
3bd/2ba. 2 car carport, 1200
sq. ft., very clean, quiet area.
3/4 mi: from ASU.' Hardy &
14th St. 922-3552 ask for
Mark.

B E A U T IF U L T E M P E
H O M E S 1 -5 + BFt, S O M E

A p artm en ts

W / P O O L S $ 5 9 5 -3 1 6 9 5

3 l i n e s - 3 B ucks

Boring??
T ir e d

of

n o is y ,
We

.

965-6735 J

¿ña /../ - j

n e ig h b o rs ?

J & T 446-R E N T

\ Ä l a i t i n e L ove l i n e

L

2BD CONDO, Scene One. all
appl's
incl'd.
w/d,
free
H20/trash, pool/jac, cv'd pkg.
$65(Vmo Call leflf 893-1651.

SPACIOUS 3BR/3BA, pvt pa­
tio, pool, appi & w/d incl. Near
ASU, $895/mo. 451-4609

CLOSE TO ASU- quiet, cable,
laundry, pool, non-smoker
pref. $365/mo. includes utili­
ties. Donna 967-5427.

RENTAL
S H A R IN G

2 BDR/ 2 BA APT.- own rm &
bath, $340 mo. + 1/3 utilities.
No deposit nec. 736-1745

2 ROOMMATES Wanted.
4bedroom house close to ASU.
No smoking preferred. $275
mo. + utilities, call 829-8662.

CLOSE TO'campus; ,A. bed,:
bath, shared use o f kitchen,
den and other fa c ilit ie s ./
$375/m o. incl. utils. Grad/
Student pref. Lv. msg. 967-38180

2 BLKS TO A SU. 2bdr. 1 ba
TH, $700/m o. Jane, owner/agent, 831-9024.
2 B D l” QUÉSTA Vida $800;
2BDR Papago Park $850. Bob
Bullock Realty Exec. 998-2992

FOREIGN STUDENTS move in
now! No ¡credit needed. Fur­
nished room w/ cable, phone,
pool, jacuzzi, whole house use.
$350 mo + 1/5 utils., 1st & last
mo. to move in. Joel (eves) 9675038 or cell 602-621-0528.

CLOSE TO A SU - 2bd/!ba
$550, Ibd/lba$450.Call894-0288.
FOR RENT luxery condo Price
& Broadway 3bd/3ba, $1500/
mo. I yr lease min. 894-1466

NS FEMALE prefd to share
2bd. $445 includes util, cable
& phone. Clean, all furniture
but bed.. Priest/ Southern.
Michelle 966-9856.

HAYDEN SQUARE rental next
to pool, 2bd avail, now. TJ
Carty 831-0322 Very nice!
PAPAGO PARK 3bd/2ba con­
dos avail, in Feb. All applianc­
es, very large. Call 432-3636.

Classifieds WORK!

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
0

,

This should be yo u r ad C all 965-6735

y »¡¡Si

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

lo u d

HUD HOMES, Metro Phx. area.
Big inventory + great deals.
Free list TJ Carty 831-0322

TO W N H O M E S /
C O N D O S FOR
¡ A y ___________ _
QUESTA VIDA- 2 master
suites, new carpet, fresh paint,
$79,900. Bob Bullock Realty
Executives 998-2992;

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

O rder Clerks

è

Now Hiring
t .i * to r Spring
■*** ii

f *' .

,v;

/. -

» J 5 .5 0 yg7.90 plus bonus
your hours ;¡ 5
* * -n E T

T

>
:

m

fro m c am p u s . B e a u tifu lly

4 0 needed Im m e d i­
a te ly in service an d
m a rk e tin g d iv is ió n .
No exp erien ce
necessary - w e tra in .
$ 12 /h r + bonuses.
W e e k ly pay, fle x ib le
p /t d ay evenin g o r
w eeken d hours.
D o w n to w n Tem pe
lo c a tio n . For d e ta ils
c a ll B rad 8 9 4 -1 1 5 1 .

- é i s ï

A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V.
re a d y , h e a te d p o o l, and
s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ili­
tie s . F rie n d ly c o u rte o u s
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y
to d a y !!!

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

A U T O M O g y r^
■74 G h ie HALFTON longbed
pick-up. Chrome wheels, gliiss
packs, looks and runs good.
$2500 obo 894-2150,
1995 HONDA, EX 2 dr Coupe
red-5 spd. Below wholesale Ex­
cellant condition $8,250. 9561004 or 646-0276
87 FORD ESCORT, 4 speed,
manual trans., runs good, good
condition, $1500 Call 968-0251
90 HONDA CRX 5spd. ac,
73k, orig cond, wht/blue, tags
2000, $4400obo, can finance
896-9553
92 HONDA Accord LX, bur­
gundy, at, ac, pw. pdl. ee,
p/mirrors, tilt, air bag, am/fm
cass, tint, spoiler, good tires &
tags, 74k mi, $8100 obo,
needs to sell, fast-moving! Call
Irfan 755-2466

B

U

Y

Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
LP’s/ Mise.

874-3268 Ä
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
Security Officers
and

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.

DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!
• Front D esk Agent
* S p a A ttendant
> Bussers
■G olf C oncierge

We offer low cost Medical
Dental, Vision, Uniforms
supplied & maintained.

>Host/H ostess
• Sandolo S erver
> Room Sendee C ashier ■D oor Person

- Apply at:
WorldWide Security Assoc. Inc,
627 South 48th S t *105
Tempe 966-0141
r

F or More Information C all:

991-9670

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:
: • M e d ic a l/D e n ta l in su ra n c e

S ta rt Y o u r M a in

- L if e In su ran ce

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

REFRIGERATOR FOR sale.
Side by side, icemaker, H 2 0
dispenser. $40. Call 947-4264

FLEX SCHEDULES FT APT

j

T e r ra c e R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S . T e rra c e R d .

3 FERRETS in cage for sale.
$250 for all. Cage cost $250
new. Call 947-4264

Preboard Screeners

fu rn is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­
ro o m , 1 b a th a p a rtm e n ts .

MISCELLANEOUS
FO R JA y____

I

Call

MWWMwmVim:sÜ

^

HO M ES FOR
SALE

HEED A

- .§

o ffe r

q u ie t liv in g , 1 /2 b lo c k

R O O M S FOR
R |N ^ =
=

S TU D E N TS W ELCO M E!

A pache T erra c e

j,

TO W N H O M E S /
C O N D O S FOR
RjjNTssg_ _ _ _

WE RENT HOMES!

C tc tfC i.

9 6 8 -6 3 8 3

TO W N H O M E S /
C O N D O S FÒR
RENT

C a r e e r A t th e

» 4 0 1 (It) P la n

A h w atu kee

• V a c a tio n /S ic k P a y
•.T u itio n R eim tx jrs e m e n t

F o o th ills YM C A ,

• F re e U nifo rm s

C ollege Students
and Teachers!
Children's Summer Camp in
Oracle, AZ is looking for
Counselors with expertise in
Horseback Riding, Rifiery,
Music & Songs, Nature,
Ropes Course, Lifeguards,
Camp Nurse, and Cooks to
work May 26 - Aug 7. Good
salary, job experience, plus
Room/Board. Email us at
campman9azstamet.com or
call 1-5208844)987

•C o m p lim e n ta ry R oom R a te s

P T /F T openings:

Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm;
At the Human Resources Office
7S00 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
P lease enter at the west end of the building
next to the loading dock.
Certain positions may require testing.

preschool E n rich m en t

B o ys, on Long L ake,
N a p le s , M a in e - N o ted

C h ild care, B e fo re /

*

S
'tiaflP
'«

Apply in person

Mon. - Fri., 10am - 6 pm and Sat, 10am - 1pm
Look for our hiring -frailer at:

J O B F A IR
W e
have

.O p p o r t u n it ie s
V. *

i

142C6 S. 50th Street
Phoentx,AZ55044

cou n s e lo r p ositions in
la n d sp o rts, w id e r

fo r Y O U

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ALSO AVAILABLE
PIm m fix resume to (3 0 8 ) 6 6 4 4 071
Equal O pportunity Employer

T h e p erfect hours fo r your busy schedule.
M ornin g and A fternoon shifts, M -F .
M e s a and C h an d ler locations. Hours a re flexi­
b le , environm ent casual an d friendly.
C o m e S e e us a t 2 0 1 8 N . A rizona A ve, in
C h an d ler

L

p io n e e rin g , n atu re
J è d fk K ih T n o re i C a ll

She, Lurtat

Skate P a rk /
R ecreation Sports
Supervisors, R eferees,
Sw im Instru cto rs,
Personal T ra in e r,
W o m en 's W e ig h t
T ra in e rs. C all th e

New R estaurant/
Sports Bar

Qsfd
F /T C o o k s R e q ’d

. a c tiv ities , m u sic,
d ra m a , p h o to g rap h y, |

A fte r School M en to rs,

YM C A a t 7 5 9 -6 7 6 2 .

tio n , an d excep tio n al
A ugust 2 2 . O v e r 1 0 0

'

H O C K ' M O rr ^ r o i v i II

T e le m a r k e te r s ! !!!

lo r picturesqu e lo c a ­
fa tu itie s . Ju n e 21 -

^A
ss^
t*.W
bit

i Bartenders • Hosts/Hostesses •Office Manager

Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V

Saturday, Feb. 6
C a m p T a k a Jo fo r

In stru cto rs, T o d d le r

N W c o m e r o f A rizo n a A ve an d W arn er o r call
5 5 7 -8 4 8 3 to schedule ap p o in tm en t

t& C L c ,
CALLER A C C ESS

Save yourself

a little tim e!
Place your C lassified Ad
from the W orld W ide W eb

http://www.statepress.com/
dassMeds/classifieds.html

Qay & Night Crew
$ 7 -S lQ ftir Exo’d
» • N o w Equipm ent
» G o o d W orking
;
C onditions

Apply In person
2pm -4p rn
4 0 0 W . U n iversity
. . f 4Tem pe
( 2 b i k t i w o f M ill)

or Fax Resume
- / ' S t 7 -6 9 6 9

■ä

ü

jjftg É M H M K BÌ

A U T O M O g jy g ^
93 HONDA ACCORD, 2dr,
5spd. 45k mi. Low m iles!!
$7995 call 870-3634
95 HYUNDIA ELANTRA for
sale. Green, 4dr,new tires, exc.
cond. 69k mi. Asking $ 5 100.
Call 777-9883
CARS FROM $500- Pólice im­
pounds & tax repoes. 1-800319-3323 ext. 4740.

BICYCLES
MCMAHON FULL suspension
Mountain bike. Like new, 6" of
travel front and rear. Shimano
XT, White Industries cranks.
Must see it to believe it. Bike
retails for 2k new. $ 1000 firm.
967-IC177

TRAVEL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$ 7 -$ 1 0 /h r
P/t appt. setter for E. Phx. Ins.
Agency. M-Thurs., 4-8pm & oc­
casional Sat. C all Mike or
Linda at 952-2707;

$8-$10/HR.
PT appointment setter for Ahwatukee insurance agency. No
selling. M-Th eve's, flex, schedule. David 704-0283
APPT SETTERS wanted- Re­
sort co. 16th st/ Indian School.
$8.00/hr, PT evenings M-F,
954-7099.
CAREGIVER- HELP F Quad,
get ready for work. Early, am,
w ill train $7/hr. Baseline/M cClintock 345-0325 let ring.

D A N CERS $15H R

MEXICCVCAR1BBEAN OR Ja­
maica $250 r/t. Other world­
wide destinations cheap. Book
tickets online www.airtech.com
I-800475-TECH
SPRING BREAK in Puerto Vallarta. Beautiful beachside resort
avail. Mar. 12th-19th. All in­
clusive $1500. Sleeps 4 people
Call 380-3715.
SPRING BREAK Special- Puerta Villarta or Cabo San Lucas.
Rent luxurious 5 Star Gold
Crown beachfront resort by
week. Studios sleep 2, $800; I
bdr sleep 4, $ 1600; 2bdr sleep
6; $2400; many amen. For info
Call Dick (602) 846-8553 or email: kanedickrita@prpdigy.net

Grounding Point Dance Co.
Auditions; all disciplines 685-9607
DELICIOUS
DELIVERIES
Courteous order takers & de­
livery drivers, flex. hrs. Call
220-0000 for info.
DIRECTORY INFORMATION
operator, 25 wpm, Phx. area
knowledge, all shifts. $8/hr. to
start,' 225-9699. Metro One,
120 N. 44th St. #150
DON’T READ tips unless
you're looking for a change in
pace or finances. Int'l co. open­
ing new {ocal o ffice seeking
sales & mgmt. No exp. nee.
Flex, sched. 10 pos. avail.
ASAP. 524-8220 or 208-1247

HELP W ANTED^ N |R A L _ _ _
$ 14.79-29.23/H R STUDENT
Jobs. P/t, Flex. Sched, No Exp.
Nee. email: ujobnet@jps.net

E N J R A L ^ ^ ^

ENERGETIC. FRIENDLY peo­
ple needed p/t for Juice Bar.
Call Amy at 968-5354; $6 hr.
to start, close to ASU.
F/T, FRONT office, doctors of­
fice, flexible hrs. M-F, Tempe.
Call 838-2277. >
FILM INTERVIEWERS needed
pt/ft to conduct surveys iii per­
son about new major motion
pictures. Must be self-m oti­
vated, w/ excellent written &
verbal communication skills.
Flex. hrs. m ostly wknds. $8$ 12/hr. Please call our jobline
at 213-9334
GREAT CAREER opportunityl
Qualified area Coordinator to
manage promotional team« rep­
resenting Red Bull energy
drink in Arizona. Looking for
high energy, athletic individ­
ual, w/ public relations exp.
(602)646-8081
GREAT JOB 1 Caregiver for ac­
tive quad. 3-4 eves/morns wk
Seeking hardworker w/ positive
attitude. Good pay, w ill train.
Tom @ 949-2789
ATTENDANT Ca r e for young
man w/ CP needed. Wknds
am/pm $9.25/hr. Please call
after 6pm 994-4590 ask for Rita

CAMPT0WANDA

Fo cu s M arket Research
H elp W an ted
S ta rt B uilding Y our Resum e & Business Skids N ow !
B ecom e a M a rk e t R esearch In te rv ie w e r o r a

We offer: ;
" * $7 50/h r(e ^ . shift). Bonus Plans’
• Flexible schedule
• Convenient location - about 4 miles from ASÜ
• Absolutely NO Sales! No experience Necessary
Call Ray a t 8 7 4 -5 7 1 4 - Focus M arket Research

P o c o n o M tn s
Counselors, W S , Arts,
A thletics.and more!
TOP SALARIES.
Interviews
Frt?,Pebl2.
Contact;
800-61-WANDA
orstafft^

K O L B Y 'S
Billards is nqw hiring. Fun,
friendly environment. Inquire
within 1301 E University Dr.,
Tempe 829-7344
LOQKING FOR f/t & p/t stud­
ents for retail job. Hrs. flex.
Less than I mile from A SU ,
Call Good pay. 829-7171
MODELS WTD. for Scottsdale
agency, po portfolio/ training
req'd. 908-7673; 10-2pm
NEED CASH? Delivery drivers
needed for P/t. shifts at. Peppino's Pizzá. Make easy money &
great tips. Call 858-1660
-NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts. 12-20 hrs./wk. Mostly
afternoons. General office work,
local errands. Must have own
transp. Call 947^7651 o f fax re­
sume 947-0274.
$6-$33/H R . P/T WORK O n - .
line!!! Visit us today, work to­
morrow. www.4tesearch.com

H

M

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to
play not to work. Day & eve.
Shifts avail., $9/hr. University
& Priest. Mr. Belles 517-1977
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, no exp’ nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300
P/T- RECEPT., must be avàiIable summer break. Icon Hair
Architecture, Scottsdale Fash­
ion Squarp. 941-8656
SPEECH, SP-ED, À Psych
majors: work with high fune,
autistic child in our Tempe
home. Good training & pay.
456-1588
STUDENT WORK: Natl firm
must fill 37 openings for '99.
PT flex hrs, up to $11.25.
Scholarships avail, conditions
exist Call 10am-4pm 246-8427.
STUDENTS WANTED fo help
distribute materials on Campus.
Pay is $6/hr. 705-7695

PARADISE BAR & Grill is
now accepting application for
servers, bartenders, and in-line
cooks. 401 S. Mill Ave.

P res c o tt, A rizo n a

WE NEED A FEW TOP
COUNSELORS!

JO H N H A N C O C K
Arizona Kerstiftg general agen­
cy needs agents. $2000mo
training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 extS07 EOE MFVD 304061198-019

C lie n t Q u alita tiv e A ssistant

C la s s If la d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP W ANTED-

HELP WANTEDG

B

Resident camp for
Boys & Girls Ages 6-13;

H ilto n
S co ttsd ale R e so rt A V illas
We are immediately hiring for
the following positions. Please
apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd.
in the Human Resources Dept.,
M-F, 9am-4pm.
• “Graveyard” Guest Service
Agent
$9410/hr DOE
• Guest Service Agent
3pm-l lpm, $7.S0/hr to start
• Restaurant Greeter
6am-2pm & 5pm-10pm,
$6.25/hr to start
• Room Service
2pm-10pm, $5/hr + tips
• Room Attendants, Various Shifts
$5.60/hr to start
• Hospitality Attendants
3pm-l lpm , $5.60/hr to start
• Security Officer, Various Shifts
. 47/hr to Start
• Payroll Coordinator
$10411.50 to start, DOE

19989 Season:
May30-Aug.1
To schedule an interview,
call

602-255-0550
email: info@friendlypines.com

.

Find the TODAY
section on
page 2, or pn
the Internet at

Ü S ¡S á t= =
U P T O $12/ H R
$9/hr guaranteed + com m is­
sion. 15+ hrs/wk. Survey mar­
keting in a professional envi­
ronment. Camel back & Scot­
tsdale Rd. location. No boiler
room. 9am-lpm or I-6pm M-F
with flexibility. Contact Dean
949-1088
VALENTINES HELP needed.
Good pay, need delivery, sales
& design help. Call Linda any­
time at 577-2755.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

■ i r City of Tempe
KID ZONE
B efo re a n d A fte r S choo l Program s
P o s itio n s a v a ila b le a re :
P rogram M grs
$ 9 .7 6 -$ l0 .2 5 /h r
S p e c ia lty In s tru c to rs

■

C andi 350-9607

IM M EDIAT E

.

A c tiv ity Leaders
A s s t. A c tiv ity Leaders

$ 8 .6 3 /h r
il4 4 /h r
$ 6 .2 5 /h r

2 0-3 0 hrs/wk, morning an d / or afternoon hrs available. Paid
training. M ost positions require 6 months e xp w orking w ith
children grades K-6. Job descriptions available w ith ap p lica­
tion. Kid Zone is looking for enthusiastic and energetic in d i­
viduals to fill these openings. B e a K id Z o n e e m p lo y e e .
A p p ly N ow !
A p p ly a t:

CHy of Tempe Social Services Dept.
3 5 0 0 S. Rural R oad, Tem p e, A Z
(6 0 2 ) 3 5 0 -5 4 2 3

EOE

• Eve. H rs/Scottsdale
Location
• No Exp. Necessary
• Big $$$$$$$$$

$8/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO $1000/WK

- NO SALES
- Convenient Tempe location
close to ASU
- Fuli/Part Time Positions

H om e F ash io n s,
B ed & B ath , K itch en ,
W om ens, Ju n io rs,
& K id s A p p arel,
S ales A sso ciates

Scottsdale»

3330109
Downtown Phoenix

253-2100

V a le n tin e s w ill b e pu blish ed
in th e F e b . 1 2 ,1 9 9 9 issue
d e a d lin e is n o o n , T h u rsd ay , 2 /1 1
A ds m ay b e p la c e d in p erso n in th e
b a s e m e n t o f M a tth e w s C e n te r

Ask for Irene
;

(Leave message for same
day interview)

o r c a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1
Minimum 3 lines

ncstnmn
Apply at Personnel:
2100 S. Priest Dr.
Tempe

Inbound Call Center Positions
|—|elp O upid djieliveT’ flowers around the worlJ ,

2 m iles fro m A S U !

1-800-FLOWERS®

1$ hiring customer service repr’esentçitivës.

S a fe ty W ep /
S e c u rity - FT

| —un f-r* j—riendlu /V tm ospk

T ru s tw o rth y person to

Î7T&-*P/T ^srnOobaH

p ro v id e secu rity o f
H o te l, a b le to w o rk w e ll
w ith guests an d staff.

(perie

W eeken ds-eves/
o v e rn ig h ts.
_

iu n c t

^ *

. r
o r ß r r tii

JfYem ng

B e llita ff- P T

Immediate interviewing
In c e n tiv e P r o g r a m s

j—elraualrq ö th lOram - 7pm

AZ

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Camp Wayne for Girls - sister half of
brother/ 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-Defense, 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 Watchperson, Kitchen/
Salad. On Campus Interviews February 16.
Call 1-800-279-3019 or e-mail:
campwayneg@aol.com

Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to p eop le and
work where you are appreci­
ated? The Orange Tree Golf
Resort is the place to be!

- C a su a l W ork E n v iro n m en t

S© c-

NAKED? HAVE you been
stripped o f all your Cash? We
are looking for public relations
people who are self-motivated
& seeking ft or pt income. Gall
690-4045

Fine the State Pressen th e Internet:
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58 hr Pius Bonus!
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LOOKING FOR energetic, self
starting people to call existing
customer basé. Fun, motivated
atmosphere. Starting @ $10.00
+bonuses. P/t. close to ASU.
Call 947-0775

SEUUNGOTT

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AWESOME $200
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HELP W ANTED-

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HELP W ANTED-

à C e tP A J D "

cam ptow anda.com

, V

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65016

iNy Employer Must bo a minimum of 1C years at
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P rovide tra n s p o rta tio n
fo r guests. W illin g to
p e rfo rm v a rie ty o f tasks,
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Excell, d riv in g reco rd .

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EOE

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Call 1(800) 888-5011
ask for ext X 92-A B FE

9

—
HELP W ANTED-

£ y s « k =
ASST. NEEDED for Real Estate
.Investor. Clerical/ comp./ acct
skills req'd; flex hrs. Office in
my home in Tempe Lakes area. .
756-1656:

HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE

COSMIC PIZZA hiring cooks
& exp. drivers. Apply within.
1523 E. Apache; 966-6339

AHWATUKEE KINDERCARE
is looking for Preschool teach­
ers and a cook, Ft/Pt positions
avail. Please call 460-2040

DILLY'S DELI: Busy Deli
needs day help- Ask for Leanne
or Nicole @ 491-1196 or apply
in person after 2pm.

PT ADMIN A ss t needed 3
days/wk. in city office w /iiffl
exposure;. Computet/communication skills a must. 534*7359

^W R TU N m H ^

PRESCHOOL TEACHER Aide,
M-F, am or pm. 894-5338

GARCIA’S- NOW hiring food
servers, FT & PT. Great pay.
great benefits; Apply in person
@ 4420 E Camelback Rd

PT RECEPTIONIST needed for
Scottsdale salon. Flex. hrs. Call
Suzanne 481 -0699
PT/FT RECEP for Tempe Envi­
ronmental Consulting firm. An­
swer phdftts, filing, lire typing.
$ IO/hr. 894- 2056 or.: e m ai I ai i

SERVERS NEEDED ASAP. Ft/
pt days avail. Flex. hrs. Great,.
$. Dwntwn Phx, near Ballpark!
Cali 252-4682 for interview;

• haldane34@ atc-ehviro.com

$20-$40/hr. in spare time!
$100 signing bonus! 800-6000343 ext 1927
CRUISE SHIP EmploymentWorkers earn up to $2000+/mo
(w/tips & benefits). World trav­
el ! Land-tour jobs up to $5000$7000/summer. Ask us how! I517-336-4235 Ext. C59I83
WEÌG HTr LOS S - patch distrib­
uters -.needed!-Call now ! 954752-4292.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
MAJERLE’S SPORTS grill is !
hiring for all positions, apply
in person at 24,N. 2nd St, Phx.
No phone calls please.

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

P u t i t in the

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

I

RATED #1 Home-based busi­
ness. Earn an extra $12002000/mo. in your spare time.
C all 222-8686 for info. Then
340-7774 to set appt.

Classifieds WORK!

C lassifieds!

SERVICES

PERSONALS

BUSINESS
O P P O R TU N ¡TI|$_

JOB

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

FEB. 17, 1996: I fell in front of
the Lang. & Lit. bldg. Looking
for witnesses. 464-0574 or pg.
203-8789.
IF YOU'RE an HIV positive
student and w ould feel com ­
fortable sharing your story at
an open forum on Wed., Feb.
10 for ASU AIDS Awareness
W eek,.com e to the MU Tur­
quoise , Room
#208F
@11:40am. Call Grqg Shrader if
you have any questions or con­
cerns-.965-647 L
C

la s s if ie c fs
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

\ I /

O n a n y g iv e n d a y th e re a re a p p ro x im a te ly
m e d ic a l c e n te rs n a tio n w id e .
T h e s e m e n a n d w o m e n S e rv e d in

V ie tn a m a n d th e . P e rs ian G u lf.

B as e m en t o f M a tth ew s C e n te r, o r c all 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

O FF

This year, why don’t you tell one o f
those vets that you’re still grateful
for their service and sacrifice.

!

H e re 's a
b rig h t id e a -

-----------JxJULmAyjJyj

■ 'M M

V a le n t in e 's f o r V e ts

12” o r 16”
One coupon
per pizza

Fe(fc 14-20

P lace yo u r

D in e -In o r

C lassified ad

P ic k -u p

L a s t y e a r a lm o s t 1 m illio n v a le n tin e s w e re

th e e a s y w ay from th e W orld

O r $ 1 oB
d e liv e r y

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
b y S id n e y O m a rr

m a ile d p r h a n d d e liv e re d to th e 171 V A
m e d ic a l c e n tq rs a c ro s s th e c o u n try .

F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 5 , 19 9 9

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

W OODSHED I
• Oldest neighborhood bar in
j Tem pe - fcst. 1979
• N ew Times award winner
• Cheap Beer & $ 1.25 Shots
• NBA. ESPN, Full Court, MLB j
• C reeks W elcom e - 3 pool ‘

W id e W e b !
V e te ra n s A ffa irs M e d ic a l C e n te r

ARIES-(March 21 -April 1,9):
Free yourself o f situation that
is in losing colum n. You are
going places — be sure it is. in
right direction Another Aries
plays dominant role.
TAURUS (April 2(TMay 20>:
Make fresh start, stress inde­
pendence, Originality. Vitality
m akes comeback,! you might
find yourself in throés o f pas­
sio n a te lo v é. L éo, Aquarius
persons figure prominently.
GEMINI .(May 21-June 20):
Spotlight on partnership; coop- ;
erative efforts, realization that
law is. o o y o u r s id e . ; Libra
moiVn re la ie s to c real iv i t y,
style, sensuality; Cancer native'
r involved. :
€A:NCER (June 2 i-J u ly .22);
Diversify, experiment, explore.
•; Sp oflight on durable g o o d s;1
property/, value,.. lo n g -term
investment. Marriage proposal;
jeceiy ed , .be. positive concern; i ng . n jotive -!■ S ag fttarian
'."ineolvedi-!,
v'v-"'
LEi) Uuly 23-Aug. 22 ): Grab.
spotlight, volunteer, to restore .
Jaw and order. Traffic,jam in
pictured long absent'relative .
com m unicates by. stating,"•! I
lové'you and miss y ou and how
about haVi ngdinnef?’ ’
V IRCjO ( A ug. 2 3 - Sept. 22 L
, Your kind o f day. Focus, oh.
teaching,- writing, reading^ dis. seminating information.’ Soibe*
people insist; " Vour standards,
are too high.- ’ Response: " G o
soak in waters o f mediocrity/
LIBRA (S ep t. 23/O c t. 22):
-C y c le h ig h , m u sic sou n d s,
rediscover rhythm and dance to
your own tune* Accent.person. al it y , w e a r s had es o f blue.
Spotlight oh where y o u liv e,
dom estic adjustment, marital
status. !
SCpRPIO (Qet. 23-Nov! 2 1):

A nsw ers are fou nd behind
scenes, dream proves prophetic
vrf- take notes. Maintain aura of
mystefyV i n t r i g u e r e f u s e to tell all. PisceS; Virgo persons in
dramatic roles.
;
SÀ G ÌT T A R IÙ S (N ov; 2 2 P e c . 21 ): D on’t g iv e up the
ship. You are not Overpower­
ing* it jlis t lo o k s that w ay.
Spotlight on investment, part­
nership, marriage. You receive
e x te n sió n co n n e c te d w ith
■táxesy credit! .•.;! ■
:
/
CAPRICORN (D e c . 2 2-Jan.
19): Overeóme barriers, includ-;
ing distancie, languages, neces­
sity for le g a l p e r m issio n s.
R em ove yourself from uhsar
y ó f y situ a tio n ' — prom ote
product,, talent. A ries plays
role.
. •A q u a r i u s (Jan ; 20-Febv
. I&): Let go o f losing situation,
: confide love, don’t make others
g u e ss, how y o u !fèel .v a 'teli V
. them. Etim inate the negative,
highlight the p o sitiv e ,-^ Leo.;
provides money, entertainment. !
PISCES (Feb. l>-March 20):
. Indecision is. part. Of .scenario
— this w ill work in your favor,
p lay 'w ritfn g *g ame-. C a n c e r ,
native says, ''Let's be together,
what, about
rtiàrrtage?’ ’ ;
Marve Lous dini ng e x perience
.soon. .... ’
IF FEBRUARY 5 LS YÓUR
BIRTHDAY : You are- dyhamfC; inquisìtÌve, enjoy creative
lì)rting.' Gèmini, Virgo, You *
are fascinated by words. Could
succeed in advertising, journal­
ism; promotion. Before year is
finished you w ill be involved
in major campaign connected
with travel, promotion, clever
p u b lic ity . S ep tem b er m ost
memorable.
€> iUW, The LA Times Syndicate

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE:
T E7 O 0 D s C H E S T
H E R 0 1 B 0 R N
RA T 1O
E X O F • c O1 • R A T E
A T S E*
F R A ,T T L E S
A R 1 D■ * L 1
E X T R A C U R R 1 C u fc A R
s pADE
L E O D ODO
A R N E N E WE R s N A G
A RAB
ANA
TO1 LS
E X c OM M U N 1 C A T 1 0 N
A 1D KEN O
A P A1R T
COLOR A 0 O
A GEN T
f X C A 1. $ B U R
p EN CE B EEL c L 1O
p ET E» « N OB s EN T
S

2/5/99

¡0$ N u rs in g

Tittp://www.
statepress.com /
classifieds/
classifieds.html

H o rn e C a re U n it

6 5 0 E. In d ia n S c h o o l R d.
P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 1 2

h t t p ://w W w .v a .g o v /v o lu n t e e r /s a lu te .a s p

FEMALES REQUIRED for re­
search study. In order to .un­
derstand vaginal bacteria dur­
ing menstruation. Hill Top Re­
search needs healthy fem ales
ages 13-40 from the gênerai
population to participate in a re! search, study. One visjt is re­
quired: study participants will
be paid $70.00. C all (602) 9948502, 3225 N. 75th Street,
South Scottsdale. ,

ATTENTION BODYBUILDERS
& party people! Top-brand
Andró Products, Creatine, Re­
vivaran!, Blue Nitro @ D is­
count. Worldwide delivery.
V iew our w ebsite before you
call us. www.muscleSoft.com
or call Health Source toll-free; I888-811-4286,

W o rld W a r I, W o rld W a r II, K o re a ,

Deadline is Thursday, 2/11/99 - NOON

ELECTRONIC FILING & tax
preparation, R.À.L. & PERKS.
Very reasonable., Accounting
Alternatives 345-8225

HEALTH &
FITNESS

5 0 ,0 0 0 v e te ra n s h o s p ita liz e d in V A

Valentine’s D ay Personals
3 Lines, 3 Bucks

50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU I D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
flu ff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner o f Rural & Univ.
966-7454.

! 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 j

I Your W ing Order FREE
Sun. & M on.

831-WOOD
* 1301 E . U n iv e rs ity D r. J

State Press C la s s ifie d s

A S U Box 8 7 1 5 0 2
T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2
F ax: 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6

M a tth e w s C e n te r, B a s e m e n t

Office; 965-6 7 3 5 ,

\

B aselin e & Mill

-

Classified Ad Order Form

P lease be sure to check your ad . M ake sure it reads.exactly a s you
w ish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease
check your ad th e first day it appears-the liability o f th e State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad ànd credit m ay b e given lo r the
first insertion o n ly . M inor spelling errors do not q u alify fo r m ake­
goods. N o refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your àd
a credit w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

□ Check#_
a

g

p

A
_

■E
S

Com mercial
1 day, $ 2.60 per line
2 -4 days, $ 1 .9 9 per line, per day
; 5 -9 days, $1.7 6 per line, per day
; 1 0 * days, $ 1 .6 0 per line, per day

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.7 0 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.65 per line, p e rd a y
1 0 , days, $1.4 9 per line, per day

1 : VljB £ j
3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline tor the cost of 2 Ikies.

P leaaa in clu d a

T
■

Q

□

.

mm

P rice p e r D ay

# o f D ays

SM *

’ ' ‘

Bank Card Number

%

mmmm

’.T a tù
*

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C lassificatio n N am a/N um ber:

N am e o n C ard

; S o rry, w o c m p o t accep t perso nal ado th ro u g h th e m olt.'

E x p ira tio n D ate

K W
S

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
066

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Found

Fundraising
071 Help Wanted-Sales
Furniture
030 Homes for Rent
Garage Sales
040 Home for Sale
Health 6 Fitness
102 Housedeaning
Help Wanted-ChHd
107 Instruction
Care
103 Insurance ;
072 Help W frnte0-Clerical - 135 Internet-Related .
-Services
073 Help Wantéd-Fpod
Service , '
; '130" Intem et URLs
070 Help Waptqd-General - '■>075 Internships
088
052
049
101
074

056
076
015
120
050
045
063
048
082
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous lor Sale
Mobile Homes
Motorcycles
Movjng 6 Storage
Music
Personals

084
110
097
047
035
080
037
100
081
058

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
RentalSharing
Restaurants/Bars i
Rooms for Rent j
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

091 T ownhomes/Co ndos
for Rent
041 Town homes/Condo s
for Sale
060 Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typing/W ord
Processing
115 Wanted

i

20,000 sg. ft. of quality

FREE
INTERNET

NEconsignm
Wi UentSED

SERVICE

Just 1.5 miles from ASU
CQ FURNISHING S
9 7 0 -0 7 0 0

Call N etW orld

SW com er of Scottsdale Rd
& McDtowell Rd in the
PapagQ Plaza

@ 446.9275
for details

D U I?
Photo radar Ticket?

Love. It’s a beautiful thang.
Profess your love on papers

Charged with any other crime?
•FREE consultation
•Affordable payment plan

3 lin e s. 3 b u c k s .

PERRI'S

G ER M A N A U TO REPAIR
SERVICING VW , AUDI, BM W & MER­
CEDES AUTOS
5% Discount with this ad and ASU student I.D.

Call
JASON BESKIND

2221 W. Broadway Rd., Mesa, AZ

SCUBA FOR CREDIT

Attorney at Law

D

n

in te r

949-9469
A tte n tio n S e c r e t A d m ire rs ?
Continue the mystery with a Valentine’s
Day love line in the State Press.
Call 965-6731.

968-4613

t t A

TRTrips
EA«Training
SURES
Equipm ent Sales
947-7085

LEXUS • A C U R A
TO YO TA • H O N D A
Service and Repair
A lso servicing AH Asian Imports

2515 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Suite 8
Learn to scuba and get

COLLEGE CREDIT
10% Student Discount

"Y o u r D ea lership A lte rn a tiv e"

4 2 5 -0 8 7 0
1900 N. McClintock Dr.,
SW comer Hayden & McKellips

ta

YUCATWW

tufaar
Cool s tu ff from
Guatemala • Poru • Nepal
and m ore
Good fo r one

ADVERTS
UDK
fine

ime*
tvw w .ISIB O B .C O M

Computers from $710

15% OFF
UPS SHIPPING
(Min. 5 lbs. Expires 5/31/99)
Mail Boxes, Etc.
903 S. Rural Rd.

1730 E. Broadway

(On Rural-1/2 block S. of
University) 967 1414

(McClintock & Broadway in the
ABCO Center) 829-3900

DUI SURVIVAL TIPS
1 . 1 M M E D IA T E L Y request a lawyer.
2. D O N O T answer questions (other than name and address)
3. D O N O T consent to take or perform any exercises or tests
without first consulting a lawyer

930-6517

Call Brian Ary

FREE

Formally a t 922 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe 1960-1996

T h e Law Offices o f f w a r d A. Loss III, P.C.

Handmade C entral Am erican
Weaving

414 S. Mill • 303.9404

258-7800 (Tempe) 931-6362 (Glendale)

965-6555

Health & Nutrition Center

(behind Changing Hands)

.................. ............................. __—I

VW

• Creatines
• Energy Bars

• Sports Drinks
• Supplements

• Meal Replacements

• Weight Gainers

wwwSodyConcejrt.com Register on-line to win FREE products

ACADEMY
Be a b arten d er
Earn u p to $20/hour

Drivers
W anted.

Biddulph Volkswagen
4611 W . G le n d a le A v e .

1 or 2 w eek program
Placem ent assistance
P hnx C am pus T em p e C am pus

G le n d a le

9 5 7 -3 7 7 1

9 34 -5 2 11

9 2 1 -9 9 2 5

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Member: National College o f D m Defense

Aggressive Representation From $500.00 Down

(606) 855.1811

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A cupuncture • H erbal Fomnulas • Nutrition

Jordoji/ O rien tal M edicine,
Treatm ent & Prevention o f disease & chronic pain
T em p e »4 91 -965 5

Specialize in
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVENTURES
Reservations call • 979-6569

1 /2 R t œ t r e a t m e n t s u n ti 2/K> -mention a d

13,000 FT. SKYDIVE
1-800-SKYDIVE
w w w .s k y d iv e a z .c o m

Ch i n i
liât sano
isst.
January • February
1999

A.
,

The ONLY coupon book
that’s Y2K compatible!

Devil Deals...
the only coupon book m at’s
produced at ASU by ASU students

Produced by ASU students
for ASU students

epecificany for ASU.

Available on campus everywhere!