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W e a th e r M ostly cloudy; high

75, low 50

volum e 84 N u m b e r 84

M onday, F eb ru ary 8 , 1999

Masked A lDS exhibit not about dying
B y Jo d ie L a u
S t a t e P ress
T he masks that line the walls o f the M em orial Union
G a lle ry are more than nameless faces — they are a trib­
ute to actual people.
¡ v f'.
C h u ck C o m s to c k .w h o was diagnosed w ith H IV 12
years ago and is now living with A ID S , is one o f those
people.
1.
“ It’ s not about d y in g.” said Com stock.! whose mask
is displayed in “ The M any Faces o f H IV / A ID S ” exhibit
that opens today. “ People behind (the masks) are so full
o f life , and each has a story to tell.”
; z
The exhibition displays 300 life masks o f H IV -posiê
tive in d iv id u als, only a fraction o f thei 1.-592 people
w ho w ere in fected every day in 1996iin the U nited
States. M asks mounted behind darkened glass represent
the 25,792 people who died in that same year.
The exhibit's.creator. M ichelle M iln e, views the fig ­
ures from a different perspective.
; “ People here (in the United States) don’ t die with
( A ID S ) , they live with it.” she said.
The idea for the exhibit began two years ago when
M iln e had a distant fam ily member die from A ID S .
“ I decid ed that I needed to w alk towards and not
'away,” M iln e said. "W e ’ ve got to stop being afraid and
ostracizing people who are infected. T h ey’ re not people
with a disease, they’ re people.”
Karen M oses, assistant director for Student Health
Education and W ellness, said the exhibit is “ very pow­
i
e rfu l,”
“ This year the exhibit is going to be something that
really has the kind o f impact that makes people think,”
M oses said. “ It’ s about people who really have dealt
w ith the disease.”
’ .
T u r n to AIDS page 02

Leah Fasten o f the State Press
M ich e lle M iln e , th e a rtist b eh in d “ T h e M a n y F aces o f A id s,” hangs a statem en t fo r one o f the m asks Su n d ay in p rep aratio n fo r to d ay ’ s o p en in g.
M iln e developed th e p ro je ct as a trib u te to peo p le in fected w ith H IV an d A ID S . T h e e x h ib it ru ns th ro u g h F rid a y in th e M em o ria l U n io n G a lle r y .

-----------;

A S U students
aw areness a t c a n r ^ a A e ä fc y a lk
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S t a t e P r ess

M o t e th an 300 A S U stu d e& ts h e lp e d th e
A m erican Heart A ssociation fight heart disease byl
raisin g m oney Saturday morning when nearly 4,000
p eople crow ded South M ill A v en u e in the annual
Although the American Heart W alk t a t been
every year for die past seven years, this is the first year
l A S U had a unified team involved.
“ I f A S U was g o in g to p articipate in .a w alk it
should be this one because t i t s i n c u r back yardj
said N ik k i Severson , a political sc ie n c e ^ !
student chair o f the A S U team. “ This is o u rto w s a s d
A S U s e e d s to be in v o lv e d w ith s u c h a w h rtb d
V'
S e v e r s o n s a id w ith the h e lp o f th e S tu d e n t
O igasization Program Coordinator Jill M iller, A S U had
nearly 10 student clubs participating.
“ For the first A S U team, J think it’ s a great start,”
; Severson said. “ It can only get better now.”
Sh e said som e o f
University’ s team gave jiKtividua] donations. W hile a]
few organisations gave money from their own account
O verall, the team raised S800.
“ I think it ’ s terrific th a t o n r students arawneiag
th eir go o d health to feelp eth ers becom e h ealth y,”
g*id A S U President Lsttie C oot , w ho was a co-honorary ch air o f the w ah t^ St*» a great statement about

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C o o r said
$ m relate to heart disease and the
recovery process. H e suffered from a heart attack in
1991, taking him out o f office for two months.
K fO v e r a U , h took me eight
b u ff
| had a tot o f encouragement,” t e s a i d ^ ^ ^ ^ H n
_j § | #|b smd that h e hand led; lis health problems by rid­
in g a btfcft a to t# »p f5 7 5 miles over seven days with

H

on the prize’
Former U.S. Surgeon General
Addresses crowd at M U
By Ju n e D . W il h it e
St a t e P ress *
Form er U .S . Surgeon General D r. Jo y ce ly n Elders
voiced her opinion Friday, and said prevention is the
best solution to solve the problems that face today’ s
youth at the 10th annual A rizo n a A llia n c e o f B la ck
School Educators conference.
“ Keep the eyes on the prize and the prize is our ch il­
dren — edu cated , m otivated and h op efu l about the
future,” Elders said. “ W e as parents and teachers need
to teach our children before they learn about it on the
television or in the street.”
E ld ers spoke to more than 100 con feren ce guests
about her know ledge in health education and children
at the M em orial Union luncheon.
“ O ur most viable source is our children and we have
to m ake sure that they have h op e,” Elders said. “ W e
have to keep them in school and give them the power o f
know ledge;”
A fte r what she described as being forced to resign
from her post in Decem ber 1994, Elders returned to her
p r o fe s s io n a l ca re e r at the U n iv e r s ity o f A rk a n sa s
S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e , and now w orks as a p ed iatric
endocrinologist.
“ I loved being surgeon general, and I would do it the
same way all over again,” Elders said. “ Y o u don’ t ever
mind being fired for something you believe in. I did the
best I cou ld .”
A fte r four years o f vacancy, her former position is
now being held by D r. D avid Satcher.
Elders goes beyond her duties as a doctor by staying
active in civ ic affairs as a member o f the Little R ock
Cham ber o f C om m erce, N orthside Y M C A and youth
homes.
W ith m any aw ards behind her nam e, such as the
National G overnor’ s A ssociation Distinguished Service
A w ard and the A m e rica n M e d ic a l A sso c ia tio n ’ s D r .

Elders

Today

N athan D a v is A w ard, Elders said she enjoys keeping
herself busy.
“ A s the surgeon general, she had a focus and a jo b
to d o ,” said Dene W allace, A A B S E conference chair­
person. “ H er focus was and is on early childhood edu­
cation.”
Elders shares a com m on goal with A rizona educa­
tors, as they all cam e together to do what Rosem ary
Jam es, A A B S E conference planning committee mem­
ber, said is “ em bracing the idea that all children can
learn.”
T he eldest o f e ig h t ch ild ren h e rse lf, E ld ers also
?j . .. V
b e lie v e s that a ll c h ild re n ca|n le a rn , but “ it is the
responsibility o f educators to prepare our youth to take
on the challenge o f leading us into the millennium and
taking care o f me when I turn 85.”

Cam pus clubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement o f the Matthews
Cent»'. Requests will not be taken over die 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 o f the club dr organi­
zation, a description o f the event, date, time and the full
address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity . I f any o f the above informa­
tion is incomplete or illegible E N T R IE S W E L L B E D IS ­
CARDED.
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed
as a service to the A S U community. Requests are accepted
on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space
permits.
The M arriage and Eam ily Therapy C lin ic offers individu­
al, couple, and family counseling to all students, staff,
and faculty in the Cowden Family Resources Building in
room 140. Call 965-9373.
The Student Developm ent Learn in g Resource C en ter is
o fferin g free com puter w orkshops in the Student
Services Building, room 394. C all the center for times
and information.
T he C ounseling T rain in g C en ter is offering counseling
services. A $15 charge will apply to other students,
and $40 to other non -A SU affiliated clients. C a ll 9655067.
T he A c tu a r y C lu b is holding their first meeting in the
Physical Science Building at 4 p.m . A ll majors wel­
come.
F .A .C .E .S . in H ealth Professions is holding a joint meet­
ing with A lp h a E psilon D elta about naturopathic
medicine at 6:30 p.m . in L S E 104.
Phi B eta L am b d a is having a general meeting in the B C C
office at 6:30 p.m.
Phi A lp h a D elta will hold their weekly meeting on in the
Student Services Building in the amphitheater at 4:30
p.m . C ity prosecutor, Andrew Davidson w ill be the
guest speaker.
T h e U n iv ersity Toastm aseters w ill hold a meeting on
how to improve your speaking skills in the M U , room
223, at 6:45 p.m.
Student L ife A d u lt R e-E n try P rogram Will have a work­
shop called “ Managing Your Finances” presented by
the Consum er C ou n selin g Services at noon in the
Adult Re-Entry Center in the lower level o f the M U .

¡M l

Hyiin Dong Urn o f the State Press
F o rm er U .S . Su rge o n G e n e ra l D r . Jo y ç e ly n E ld e rs sp eak s d u rin g th e
A r iz o n a A llia n c e o f B la c k S c h o o l E d u c a to r s c o n fe r e n c e a t th e
M e m o ria l U n io n F r id a y . E ld e rs stressed th e need to b e p ro a ctiv e in
p rev en tin g th e p ro b lem s fa cin g to d a y ’ s y o u th .

A ID S
“ A I D S is one o f the m ost seriou s threats fa c in g
A m e rica ’ s youth, but they still do not perceive them­
selves to be p ersonally at risk ,” said Freddy R om an ,
c h a ir o f th e A I D S A w a r e n e s s W e e k P la n n in g
Com m ittee.
“ I t ’ s som ething re a l,” she added. “ I t ’ s happening
here and it shows what kin d o f im pact it has on our
co m m u n ity.”
“ Students should go (to the activities) so they can
becom e better in fo rm ed , raise their ow n aw areness
about H IV and the issues that surround it; so we can be
more com passionate and re co g n izin g it ’ s part o f o u r.
com m unity,” M oses said.

The exhibit is one o f the many events scheduled for
A I D S A w a re n e ss W e e k in an e ffo rt to raise A I D S
awareness among the A S U com munity.
“ W hen A I D S was discovered, one o f the b ig co n ­
cerns was that people believed that students are more
sexu ally active during their teen and c o lle g e y ears,”
M oses said.
“ W e felt that it was important for us to educate students
about safer sex practices so they could take control over
their own risk for HTV.”
It is estimated that one out o f every 500 college stu­
dents is H IV positive, according to a 1990 study. M oses
said that the figure still holds true today.

Heart walk
other heart attack victims.
T h e A m e r ic a n H e a rt W a lk
M anager M argy Joh n s said p artici­
pants in the walk help fight heart dis­
ease — the number one killer in the
nation — b y ra isin g m on ey fo r

! 01

research and education programs.
“ T h ere were 2 ,0 0 0 p articip an ts
in v o lv e d la s t y e a r , and w e h a v e
a lm o s t d o u b le d th e n u m b e r th is
year,” Johns said.
The association raised $275,000

Saturday compared to $165,000 last
year.
“I ’m going to see to it that someone
organizes the walk next year, I hope
this b ecom es an ( A S U ) tra d itio n ,”
Severson said.

S tu d e n t H e a lt h A n n o u n c e s
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MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD

lookwhat’sgoingonthisweek!
M ONDAY:

First So cials m e e tin g a t n o o n o n th e 3rd
flo o r o f th e M U .

TU ESD AY:

F ilm C o m m itte e m e e tin g at 1:00P M o n
th e 3rd flo o r o f th e M U .
G a lle ry C o m m itte e m e e tin g at 1:4 0 P M o n
th e 3rd flo o r o f th e M U .
R ecreatio n C o m m itte e m e e tin g at 2:3 0 P M
o n th e 3rd flo o r o f th e M U .

W EDN ESDAY:

C offee House an d Poetry Series at 1:00PM o n
the 3rd floor o f the M U .

TH U RSDAY:

Barren M in d Im prov at 12:15PM in th e M U
Program m ing Lounge.
O p in io n s Forum C om m ittee m eeting at
2:00PM o n the 3rd floor o f th e .M U .
C ollege Bowl m eeting at 3.00PM o n the 3rd
floor o f th e M U .
Farce Side C o m e d y H ou r at 12:40PM in the
M U Program m ing Lounge.

E A C H K IT C q ^ W tN S :

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• Cold and Flu J ta p p ^ le t^
• $ OFF Coupons
& Dimetapp
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lì

C o u r t m a rtia l will begin fo r A S U graduate
By Estes T h o m pson
A ssociated P ress
C A M P L E JE U N E , N .C .—-Twenty-two Italians who say
they saw a Marine Corps jet flying too low shortly before it
sent 20 people in a gondola to their deaths are expected to
be the first witnesses in the court-martial o f the jet’ s pilot
and former Arizona State University student, Capt. Richard
Ashby.
;• ■
'
: ■.
A s h b y , is ch arged w ith 20 cou n ts o f in v o lu n ta ry
manslaughter in the February 1998 accident in which his
EA-6B Prowler jet snapped a gondola car cable over the
village o f Cavalesc. He faces up to 200 years in prison.
People froth Italy, Poland, Belgium , Germany, Austria,

and the Netherlands were killed.
O pening arguments Were to begin M onday morning,
With at least 21 relatives o f victims expected to attend at
United States’ government expense.
A shby, 31, says he didn’ t know the cable was strung
across the valley until seconds before hitting it. Ashby and
his three-man crew were based at the Cherry Point Marine
A ir Station and assigned to the Aviano, Italy air base for
flights over Bosnia.
A military investigation concluded the je t was flying
recklessly low and too fast, in violation o f flight rules. Jets
were not supposed to fly lower than 1,000 feet in the area.
The cable was 370 feet high.

Defense lawyer Frank Spinner said Ashby’ s map didn’t
have the gondola on it. H e said the pilot was also hampered
by an optical illusion teat made him think he was higher
than he was.
There also is a question about whether the plane’ s radar
altimeter was working properly.
Ashby faces a maximum possible sentence o f more than
200 years in prison if convicted o f all 20 counts as well as
charges o f destruction o f private and military property and
dereliction o f duty.
A sh b y ’ s navigator; C ap t. Joseph Schw eitzer, 31, o f
Westbury, N .Y ., faces the same charges as Ashby. His trial
is scheduled to begin M arch 1.

FBI will heighten security
at U.S., M exico border
ports to limit corruption
T U C S O N , Ariz. (AP)— Following the
arrests o f three immigration inspectors on
corruption charges, the F B I is vow ing
that Arizona’ s six entry ports will come
under intense scrutiny,
Steve M cCraw , the head o f the F B I’ s
office in Tucson, says drug-related cor­
ruption along the U .S.-M exico border is
so “ pervasive...it’ s a national disgrace.”
O n Tuesday, two current inspectors
and a former one for die Immigration and
Naturalization Service in Nogales were
in d ic te d fo r a c c e p tin g b rib es fro m
M exican drug Sealers to let cocaine cross
the border in vehicles. A fourth inspector
is a lle g e d to h a v e taken m o n ey to
approve immigration documents.

I;

M cC raw ’ s gloomy assessment stems
in part from a formal survey o f senior
law enforcement o fficia ls in Southern
Arizona at the federal, state, and local

In 1997 co n gre ssio n a l testim o n y,

levels. Asked in 1997 what the region’ s
biggest crime problems are, about 88 per­

Inspector Gen eral M ich a el Brom w ich

4

Spewing fire and

—

D o n M a c M illa n (rig h t), a p sy ch o lo gy so p h o m o re, an d an o th er stu d en t w ho d e clin ed to sa y h is n am e ,
F rid a y arg u e on H ayd en L aw n as “ B ro th e r Je d ,” a cam p u s m a ll p rea ch er w ho o ften fre q u e n ts th e A S Ü
ca m p u s, lo o ks o n . “ G o d is in h eaven beyon d th e b lu e an d w ith in m e . I f an y o f y o u to u ch m e it w ill b e a s
clo se to god as y o u ’ ve b een ,” B ro th e r Je d sh o u te d .

cited three main motives for drag-related

he said.

corruption: greed, need, and fam ily or
friend relationships.

A s a result, the 20-member Southern
A riz o n a C o rru p tio n T a sk F o rce was
form ed. That m ulti-agency group con ­
ducted the investigations behind the IN S
indictments.
O ffic ia ls with IN S and the Custom s
Service are less gloom y about the jo b
th e y ’ re d o in g . T h ey in sist the "v a s t
m a jo rity ” o f the tw o a g e n c ie s ’ 495

B u t p ayin g cash either to provide
information or to eliminate it from the
agency’ s records is a particular concern
in N o g a le s , a c c o rd in g to a G e n e r a l
Accounting O ffice report issued last year.
The Customs Service uses a computer
sy ste m , kn ow n as T E C S , that alerts
inspectors to people of vehicles who are
suspected o f crimes.

cent pointed to drug-related corruption,

Photo by Leah Fasten

inspectors in Arizona are hard-working
and law-àbiding.
“ The feeling o f the inspectors is we
want to keep good people go o d ,” said
P .T : W righ t, custom s port director at
Nogales.
But one line inspector said last week’ s
arrests offered no relief from persistent
rumors o f corruption w ithin his own
ranks.
"Q u ite the op posite,” the inspector
said, speaking on condition o f anonymi­
ty. “ It’ s lik e, i f they’ ve got four, how
many more are there? It almost gives a
person a sense o f paranoia.”
■ But relatively few agents are assigned
to in vestigate corruption am ong their
ra n k s. T h ere are 12 cu sto m s agents
assigned to internal affairs in A rizon a
and Utah.

■Residents learn how not to become victims o f assault
| |B y Ja y s o n P eters
S t a t e P ress
bT; More than 70 sexual assaults were reported in Tempe
Jflast year, according to the Tem pe Police Department.
m In response, 17 Tempe residents gathered! last week to
i f make sure they don’ t add to the statistics,
ft
T h e y c a m e to the T e m p e P o lic é D e p a rtm e n t
Substation, 8201 S . Hardy D rive, to learn how to avoid
^ dangerous situations, and what to do i f they find them• selves in one. The free assault prevention class was provided by the police department’ s crime prevention unit
and w ill be offered on the first Thursday o f each month
»th rou gh M ay.
H
“ M y daughter was the biggest reason I cam e,” said
K 39-year-old G in a M einen.
*
M einen said her teenage daughter needed to learn the
, realities o f assault; and how to prepare for it.
;
“ Sh e’ s always saying, ‘W e ll, nothing w ill ever hap­
pen to me, I ’ ll kick their ass,’ but I think she needs to
know ahead o f time that (assaults) do happen,” M einen
said.
The class uses everyday situations to show p artici­
pants how they m ake them selves potential v ictim s o f

assault, said Tem pe p o lice o ffic e r R oger A u stin , who
taught the class.
1
One scenario requires that attendees are ushered one
at a time into a small room for a first meeting with their
new boss or principal, portrayed by a volunteer.
“ I did the same thing as everybody else — I put my
back to the w all, away from the door,” M einen said.
In another situation, each participant was given a set
o f keys and set loose toward a car in the parking lot, all
the while being harassed by volunteers pretending to ask
for change* or a ride.
.
D a v id Clinkenbeard, an 18-year-old corporal in the
P o lic e E xp lorer program , was one o f fiv e volunteers
w ho w aited in the c o ld and ra in T h u rsd ay fo r e a ch
potential victim .
“ It’s interesting to see how sometimes you can actual­
ly scare them and g iv e them the exp erien ce o f what
could happen, and how to prevent it,” he said.
The P o lice E xplorer program allow s students, ages
14-21, to learn about a law enforcement career through
volunteer opportunities. W hile they portrayed the shady
characters Thursday, E lizab eth C lin g , a counselor for
ch ild re n and a d o le sce n ts, w as the “ g u id e ,” the on ly

“ safe” person in the enactment. Participants could go to
her to stop the e x e rcise i f the situ atio n b ecam e too
intense.
“ Sometimes it just scares them,” C lin g said. “ W e’ ve
all had training in how to deal with a crisis situation. W e
have things set up in case som ebody does get really
upset, so n obody’ s g o in g to be le ft here cry in g ,” she
said.
*
“ T h e y ’ ire really unaware o f their surroundings. The
w hole p oin t o f d oin g this is to distract them so that
they ’re in a hurry to g e t into their car, so that they’ re not
looking around at their environment,” C lin g added.
A n d b e in g aw are o f surroundings is e x a c tly w hat
everyone should strive for, Austin said.
“ Y o u can com e into a class lik e this and sit a foot
apart from a stranger and not fe e l too uncom fortable
about it,” he said. “ B ut when you ’re w alking down Rural
R oad and all o f a sudden someone com es up and starts
walking next to you a foot aw ay, that’ s uncomfortable.”
The attendees also watched a video on preventing and
dealing with the consequences o f sexual assault.

For more information on assault prevention educa­
tion, call 350-8754.

Opinion
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AID S persists as lethal
international epidem ic
Today m arks the beginning o f A I D S Awareness
Week,: .
It m ight sound a little old hat by now. A I D S , has
faded from the public spotlight as o f late and there
d o e s n ’ t seem to be m u ch g o in g on w ith it. I t ’s
alm ost like the,problem ’s solved.
B u t that’s ju st the problem .
T he A I D S epidem ic persists in A m erica, where }
it is estim ated that 1,592 people are infected with
the H I V virus every day. It continues to be virulent
throughout the w orld, and is m ost deadly in A fric a , j
T h e U n ited N ations reported in 1998, that o f the 30
m illion people in the world currently infected with
the v ir u s , a s h o c k in g 26 m illio n in h a b it su b Saharan A fr ic a .
In A fr ic a , A I D S now rivals the B la c k D eath o f
the M id d le A g e s as a population killer.
T h e idea that A I D S is no longer a problem for !
A m erican s is facetious at best. W h ile com bination
therapies h ave done m u ch in the battle fo r H I V - j
positive people to live longer lives, thére is still no
cure fo r the virus.
A n d w hile drug regim ens that include A Z T and
d ru g “ c o c k t a ils ” is a v ia b le , a lb e it e x p e n s iv e , f
option for m ost H IV -p o sitive A m erican s, it is hard- K
ly an option fo r the citizens o f southern A fric a .
M ore attention and m oney needs to be given to
the cause in search o f a cure, so that steps like the
one announced by the U nited N ations last week -— |
the developm ent o f an inexpensive drug treatment
that can reduce the m other-to-infant H I V transmis­
sion rate — are not so few and far between.
R e s e a r c h in to the w a y the v iru s w o rk s and
infects the body is at the forefront o f the battle, but
after more than twenty years o f the disease, a cure
rem ains ever elusive.
A n d on a personal level, it’s important to under­
stand the various w ays that the virus is transmitted.
T he disease is transmitted through body fluids j
like sem en, vaginal fluids, blood and breast m ilk.
N o one c o u ld ’ ve ever im agined that the w ords '
“ sex” and “ safe” w ould be com bined to form such
a s illy - s o u n d in g c a tc h -p h r a s e . B u t su c h is the
w orld that w e live in.
I f you are h avin g se x, for Pete’s sake, use a co n - \
dom .
Reports show that one out o f every 500 college j
students is infected w ith the v im s. W h ile that m ay
seem like a num ber on a p age, look around the b ig |
lecture hall y o u ’ re sitting in right now. T h e number j
is sitting there, too.
A n d i f you have trouble talking about it with the f
partner o f y o u r c h o ic e , get over it. I f y o u think
talkin g about condom s is uncom fortable, im agine j
the discom fort y ou ’ 11 have upon hearing from the r
; clin ician at the free clin ic that you are H IV -p o si- f
tive.
W h ich brings up another point. I f you are sexu­
ally active, get tested. E arly detection o f the virus j
does m uch in the battle against the disease.
A n d d o n ’t be fo oled ju st because the hype has 1
ig n o re d the issu e la te ly . A I D S is s till an issu e;
A I D S is still out there.
A n d it’s still a killer.
■•
'
S E - V . ..
..
« .5

StatePressStaff

C M C tt£<£/6CS/l. —

A b o rtio n list needs no p ro te c tio n
After Dr. Barnett Slepian was mur­
brant Galloway
dered in his kitchen by a sniper last
columnist
fall, his name was scratched o ff a hit
list.
Dr. Elizabeth Newhall, also on the#
list, fears she may be the next to go.
Known as the Nuremberg Files, this
list reveáis the names and phone nüm-bers o f hundreds o f abortion doctors
throughout the United States. But it
doesn’t stop there. The list also disclos­
es the names o f their family members
and provides addresses to tell the world
where they work and what they do.
The Nuremberg Files are coded. Black type means the
doctor is still w orking, gray type means the doctor is
wounded and a name with a line through it means the doc­
tor is dead.
Sadly, all this information can easily be found on the
Internet.
The maniac responsible for the anti-abortion Web site is
Neal Horsley. Horsley says that he doesn’t want to scare or
frighten doctors, he ju st wants to docum ent abortion
providers so they can be prosecuted if abortion is ever
made illegal. He argues that the First Amendment allows
him to do it.
This brings up an interesting question: Just what does
the First Amendment protect? .
T he First A m endm ent reads in the C o n stitu tio n :
“ Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment
o f religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or
abridging the freedom o f speech, or o f the press; or the
right o f the people péaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for redress o f grievances.”
But freedom o f speech under the First Amendment is
very vague and our courts are having a difficult time distin­
guishing a line between what is constitutional and what is
not.
Recently, a federal appeals court rejected a McClintock
High School mom’ s request to have The Adventures o f

C arto o n ists*

..............— —G ty Editor

-A s s t M agazine Editor
R eporters

Lidia K elly

»A ssistant G ty Editor ■
. Andrea Balsky, Jodie Lau. Stephanie Paterik. Jayson Peters. Kim Prendergast.
Carrie Severson, Ganga Subramanian. June D. Wilhite.

M ario A . Lopez
»O p inion Editor
C h risti Foist
------------ — -N ew s Editor
Jerem y H ein

mother felt that the book was racially insensitive because it
used the derogatory term “ nigger.” The court ruled that to
change the required readings would be a severe violation o f
First Amendment rights.
Ironically, a reverse ruling on our First Amendment
freedoms was made after a marine from Chandler wrote an
opinion piece calling for-President Clinton’ s impeachment.
The marine said that because o f his comments, his military
career was basically over.
M aj. Daniel Rabil was punished for violating Article 88
o f the Uniform Code o f Military Justice, which prohibits
military personnel from criticizing civilian leaders.
The recent rulings on our First Amendment rights make
no sense. W e can force kids to read racially offensive
books, but in some circumstances it’s illegal to raise ques­
tions about our own president’ s behavior. Lawmakers need
to take serious look at what they consider“ free speech.”
Controversial documents, such as the Nuremberg Files,
place people in dangerous environments and therefore,
should not be protected by the Constitution. Horsley could
have made his political point without using any names, but
instead psychos everywhere will welcome the opportunity
to scratch o ff more abortion doctors. ;
Defendants o f the Nuremberg Files argue that the Web
site is nothing more than an online phonebook. But to be
listed in a phonebook is a personal choice. To be listed in
the Nuremberg Files is not.
What we need is more restrictions on Internet usage. I
hope future decisions on free speech make publishing per­
sonal information illegal. You should not be free to intimi­
date anyone who opposes your views.
Horsley may not have pulled the trigger in Slepian’ s
murder, but his heartless use o f First Amendment freedoms
undoubtedly sets the stage that makes such action possible.
W e need freedom o f expression — not freedom o f exe­
cution.
B ran t G allow ay is a senior studying journalism and
can be reached a t A supunk23@ aol.com .

Kara Shire, Editor
Dave WoodfUl, Managing Editor

Alyson H urt

A licia A . Caldw ell

Huckleberry Finn removed from required reading lists. The

Sports R eporters
Chris Cadodc O n t Currie, Robert Deri. Percy EdnalinoJr„ Sam Ganczaruk.
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Opinion
State Pré» fo r M onday, February 8, I W f

‘

‘

*'

-•

^

J'

D .C . case an issue of vocabulary, not racism
Two weeks ago, the
newly elected mayor of ; < tm oth g & Ç Q tX ,
columnist
W a sh in g to n ,
D .C .,
A nthony A . W illiam s
( D ) , made an em bar­
rassm ent o f his new
adm inistration with a
decision that has blown
up in his face.
W illiams, an African
American, accepted the
resignation o f his newly
appointed public advo­
cate, David Howard, after rumors surfaced
that the mayor’ s new appointee had used a
racial slur at a staff meeting.
* In his written statement, Howard, who is
white, explained that during a discussion
about his limited budget, he told two o f his
staff members, “W e’ ll have to be niggardly
with this fund because it’s not going to be a
lot o f money.”
Howard’s use o f the word “ niggardly”
offended one o f his African-American staff
m em bers. R um ors circu lated claim in g
Howard had used a racial slur. His office
was soon flooded by angry phone calls and
e-mail.
A cco rd in g to etym ologists, the word
“ niggardly,” which means “to be stingy or
miserly,” is o f Scandinavian origin and has
no relationship to the racial epithet like
which it sounds.
Still, Howard said he believed the ensu­
ing controversy made it impossible for him

to effectively perform his job.
Obviously, Mayor Williams agreed. He
immediately accepted Howard’ s resigna­
tion, explaining that “ it may have been poor
judgment for someone in [Howard’s] posi­
tion to use that word.”
That is outrageous. American leaders
should be striving to ease race relations,
instead o f creating problems where they
don’t exist.
Granted, it’s certain Williams wanted to
diffuse a volatile situation, but his motives
were purely political.
T his was a hasty personnel decision
made by a politician desperately wanting to
be viewed as pro-black by the District o f
Colum bia’ s large African-Am erican con­
stituency.
A s the former chief financial officer o f
the city, Williams was often viewed as a bit
o f a miser himself. His frugal cost-cutting
earned him the reputation o f being unsym­
pathetic to low-income, working-class resi­
dents, many o f whom are minorities. Yet,
he’ s credited with elim inating the city ’ s
deficit and creating a budget Surplus,
O n e com m en tary, w ritten in The
Washington Post earlier this month, criti­
cize d W illia m s for not b ein g “ b la ck
enough,” implying that the Ivy League-edu­
cated mayor wasn’t someone who had been
embittered by the struggle against racial
oppression.
Clearly, the mayor had a public-image
problem way before the N-word controver­

LettersEditor

sy ever began.
R e g a rd le ss o f the c ircu m sta n ce ,
Williams should have trusted his own judg­
ment, remained loyal to the man who cam­
paigned fqr him and dismissed the critics of
Howard’ s studied vocabulary.
Accusing David Howard of using the Nword can easily be clarified with a dictio­
nary. Allowing him to be pressured out of
his job suggests he might be racist — a stig­
ma that could follow him around forever.
Howard has a right to live his life with­
out being labeled a bigot. His rights are no
different than people o f any race, sex, reli­
gion or sexual preference whom are entitled
to live without being, identified by a deroga­
tory name. Those rights should be protect­
ed.
There is definitely a need for more racial
sen sitivity w ith the use o f language in
America. However, we should only insist
on politically correct speech in cases where
racial sensitivity is clearly lacking, such as
the case w ith the o n -g o in g debate in
Phoenix over use o f the word “ squaw.”
“ Squaw” was once a term used by whites
to refer to Native American women, partic­
ularly women who married or had sexual
relations with white men. The term is said
to derive from a Native American word for
female genitalia. White men who had rela­
tions with Native American women were.
Often rid icu le d and accu sed o f b eing
“ squaw men..”
T oday, thousands, if not m illion s, o f

people traveling around' the Valley use the
word “ Squaw” everyday.
Giving mountains, freeways and public
sc h o o ls a nam e that e sse n tia l m eans
“ whore” is offensive. Using a completely
benign word that just happens to sound like
something else is not.
David Howard is not at fault here. His
unfortunate choice o f words in the wrong
place at the wrong tim e, only served to
expose the deep wounds o f intolerance still
felt by many African Americans.
Clearly, when a simple misunderstand­
ing can create such an outcry, there’s evi­
dence that a lot o f healing still needs be
done.
A-.February is the month for reflection on
B la c k H istory. W e can use this time to
examine-the past and present to see where
we’re heading as a nation o f diverse people.
Cowardice, like that o f M ayor W illiams,
encourages the cycle o f prejudice. His poor
exam ple deprived a man the right to be
judged, as Dr. King once said, “ by the con­
tent o f his character.”
Last Wednesday, Williams finally decid­
ed to do the right thing. He apologized to
H ow ard and offered him his jo b b a ck .
Howard accepted. I hope there’ s enoughmoney in the budget to get Howard’ s staff a
thesaurus.
T im o th y Scott is a sophom ore study­
ing journalism and can be reached a t
tscott@ im ap4.asu.edu.

L e w in s k y shines as v id e o w itn e s s

The attorney asking her questions sure.
In case y o u g ^ ( B r a c k e n
were watching T V
columnist
Wanted her reaction to the lunch idea,
There have been many other his­
whereupon Monica said with a smile, toric moments in T V history: Elvis on
over the weekend,
“ W ell, you know me, never to pass up Sullivan, Armstrong walking on the
A m e ric a
was
There is a civ il war raging in G uinea-Bissau (W est j
a meal.” In the end, she looked calm moon, Nixon waving peace after call­
exp osed to the
Africa). This war has been going on since June 7, 1998, j
and confident; which is a lot more in g it q u its in the W h ite H o u se ,
com bined videobetween the state government and its national troops that ;
and audiotaped
than I can say for some of the other Reagan taking one in the chest from a
represent the military junta.
people involved in this case.
footage
o
f
Monica
Thousands o f innocent citizens have been killed and hun­
Jodie Foster fanatic, the space shuttle
Lew insky telling
The impeachment trial itself is bor­
dreds have fled the country. Because o f ongoing violations
engulfed by flames in the stratosphere,
her story. It was
ing as hell i f you’ re the type who’ s
o f human rights, I am urging the A S U community (students,
O llie North recalling nothing, O .J .
shot on location in
taking notes at home. But the charac­
staff, and professors) to join me and my country’s people in
hauling ass in a white Bronco, Tyson
our nation’s capi­
ters in v o lv e d are q u ite c o lo r fu l.
the United States in protest, particularly to demand the with­
Chewing
on an ear and Jordan and
tal last week: a pretty exciting moment T h e re ’ s D a v id K e n d a ll, w ith his
drawal of the Senegalese, Guinea-Conakry and French gov­
Seinfeld
leaving
everybody wanting
in
television
history.
Elway-like mouth and academic inter­
ernments which have sent more than 5,000 troops into this
Up until how, we’ ve only heard the pretation of the law, barked out with more. This impeachment trial fits in
tiny country of about 1.1 million people, to support the dicta­
voice o f M on ica through the Tripp the tone and hand gestures o f a veteran nicely with the great moments in T V
torship regime o f President Nino Vieira who has been in
tapes, which challenged us to match it professor who’s like a registered cur­ history, especially M onica’ s Q & A ses­
power for more than 18 years. More than 99 percent o f his
'
citizens do not want him in power any moré.
up with the 9-second Video Clips o f her mudgeon. There’s James Rogan, mod­ sion. v
Currently, according to the Lusa news (2/1/99) and the
A n d I know the m ajority o f the
getting info a car and the now-infa­ eling the vitalis look as he grasps for
A C E P news (Cooperation Association between People,
mous crowd shot o f her hugging Bill evidence and persuasion like a used- public claims they’re sick o f this trial
2/1/99), more than 200 innocent civilians, including women
with the backw ards Ja ckie Brown car salesman on a Sunday evening«. and that is understandable, but I ’ m
and children, have been killed by the dictators’ supporter beret, The rest o f the T V world was T h e re ’ s C h ie f Ju s tic e R e h n q u ist, sure those same people were intrigued,
troops (Senegalese, Guinea- Conakry and French troops) in
waiting for the day when we could see dressed in a Versace bathrobe, looking if not curious, to see and hear what
order to maintain die president’s rule against his people’s will.
and hear her at the same time and after down on this stain on America with Monica had to say.
On behalf of these powerless Guinea-Bissau’ s people, I
this weekend, I have to tell you, I was Utter disgust. And then there’ s choir
The footage that aired last Saturday
am urging the A S U community to join me in demanding
pretty impressed.
leader Trent L o tt, working the game will eventually be portrayed by some
that the United States government, the United Nations and
A fte r all the attention sh e ’ s clock and alerting the networks when
young Hollywood actress in a movie
other International Organizations help in protecting human
received in the last year or so, she to air their ads. And don’ t forget Billy
rights and in bringing peace to Guinea-Bissau. *
chronicling it a ll. W ho do you see
demonstrated a certain degree o f class J .C ., sipping his Diet Coke while he
Thank you very much for your support.
and sophistication. I was expecting to conjures up alternative connotations playing the role o f Monica? Christina
M am adu “ M aboja” B. D jalo
R ic c i, Neve Cam pbell? I bet Robert
see more of a “ how could I put it?” a for simple words.
G raduate student
Duvall would make a good Rehnquist.
not-so-smart
girl.
B
ut
that
wasn’
t
the
Now
joining
this
star-studded
line­
Public A ffairs
case at all. She even offered a little up is M iss Lewinsky, displaying her B u t who do you think w ould p lay
humor after being drilled by attorneys in n ocen ce and lo o k in g sultry and Clinton? W ho’d want to? Good ques­
on a series o f chronological events smooth doing it. The ultimate cast o f tion.
I the found the article “ Stadium tax would misdirect
that happened more than a year ago people \^ho run the great U S o f A , and Scott Bracken is a senior studying
funds,” (State Press, Feb. 3) by Stephanie Conner disturb­
and her lawyers wanted to take a break we get to'watch them all in their ele­ broadcasting and can be reached '
ing and not fully informative. She argües that a stadium
for lunch.
ment, in their prime and under pres­ a t wizzards@ im ap4.asu.edu.
and convention center in Mesa is not needed and it is just a
way for the bigwigs to make money from taxpayers,
I personally think it is disgraceful that the Cardinals
have to play in a stadium not fit for an N FL team. The sta­
dium is poorly designed and is bordering on old.
Stadium plans include a convention center, which would
U.S. Representative M att Salmon, R-Mesa, announced last w eek that he intends to sponsor a bill to add Ronald
be considered one o f the best in the country. This is not just
ReaganXvisage to M ount RusKmore, jqjfnlng fo rm er F res id e h ti TheodSre Rbbsevelt, Abraham Lincoln; Thomas
a large construction project — it is also a revitalization pro­
Jefferson and G eorge W ashington.
ject. U will create thousands o f new jobs and stimulate the
A re you in favor o f adding Reagan to M ount Rushmore?
economy in the Mesa area.
If all it takes is a quarter cent of every dollar to help out
If not, is th ere someone else you w ould like to seeadded to the national park?1
and revitalize a community and bring pride to Mesa then you
A . Yes
v
„ _v ,„
can count me in. In the long run, the Mesa community will
B.
N o ".
; *
V Jt..
come out On top. Voters o f Mesa, Gilbert and Queen Creek, I
C . Don’t Care
urge you to vote for this project to secure a future for the area.
T o vote, visit o u r w ebsite a t h ttp;//new s.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/spress.htnil Answers w ill be published in n ext
Brian Gershberg
W ednesday’s issue o f th e State Press.
« n d rV « , J H p f ’
•>
*
:
Sophom ore
A rch itectu re

Plea fo r su p p o rt

y■ '

Stadium is stim ulus

Readers’poii

v

State Press fo r M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 8, I9 W

06

W orkshop ai iris to red uce FAFSA inti midation factor
B y K im P rendergast
Sta te P ress
More than 200 students and parents gathered inside the
Student Services amphitheater Sunday afternoon to learn
how to properly fill out their financial aid forms.
A S U is one o f 18 sites throughout Arizona that hosted
College Goal Sunday, a statewide effort to provide finan­
cial aid information to students and their families. This is
the third year for College Goal Sunday and the second time
A S U hosted the event,
“ Our staff really believes that our job is to help students
get the financial aid they need to attend school,” said Diane
Stemper, director o f student financial assistance at A S U .
“ This effort is aimed at first-time students to make it less
intimidating to get them started.”
A fter Stemper gave a brief introduction o f what the
workshop would consist of, participants broke up into 10
groups . While in the smaller groups, the financial aid staff,
helped them fill out paperwork and answered any questions
that they had.
Rachel Smith, an incoming A S U student, said she heard

about College Goal Sunday from her high school and want­
ed to come because she heard how difficult the financial
aid forms were.
“ I'm the oldest child in my family and the first one to go
to college,” Smith said. “ I know that the only way that I
can be guaranteed that I ’ ll be able to go full-time is i f I
receive financial aid, so I wanted help in filling out the
paperwork,”
Stemper said the sooner the students complete the finan­
cial aid forms, the better. The priority deadline for mailing
in the Free Application for Federal Student Aid forms is
March 1, 1999.
She added that if the forms are not processed in time,
much o f the money could already be used up — meaning
needy candidates will not be able to receive aid since it will
have been given to other studènte.
“The paperwork can be really daunting to look at, espe­
cially if it’ s a first-generation college fam ily,” Stemper
Said. “ Our efforts are really aimed at first-year families, to
help them through the process.”
Paul Martinez, a political science junior and peer advi­

sor for student financial assistance, said he volunteered to
work at the workshop because he really believes that it will
help potential students
“ C ollege G oal Sunday has the potential to alleviate
some of the line waiting and phone calls that are made con­
cerning paperwork,” Martinez said. “ But it’ s only effective
if students actually take advantage o f workshop.”
He said the busiest time for the financial aid office is the
two weeks before and after the start o f the fall semester.
M artinez added that the spring semester is less busy
because most o f the Students already have their files in
order from the previous semester.
The forms can be sent either by mail or electronically.
Application processing time is four to six weeks if received
by U .S . mail or two weeks if sent via the Internet.
“ Our goal this year is to do the upper-class awards start­
ing in April,” Stemper said, “Now is the time to begin fill­
ing out F A F S A since students are now settled for spring
semester. It’ s time now to get started for financial aid for
next semester.”

Planning to ST R EA K the M U'? Call the State Press photographers at 9 6 5 -6 ^ 2 6 . Remember to plan ahead!

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State Pres* fa r M o n d ay, F e b ru a ry I , 1999

A S U a lu m n a chosen fo r n a tio n a l le a d e rs h ip tra in in g
B y Ju n e D . W
S t a t e P ress

il h it e

Torres

Recently chosen as one o f only 20
women in the country to attend the
N a tio n a l H isp a n a L e a d e rsh ip
In stitu te, C ristin a T orres, a 1989
A S U graduate, is an example o f how
d e te rm in a tio n can m ake dream s
come true.
T he 32-year-old A S U educator
was chosen in January to participate
in the four-week intensive leadership training program,
whiqh begins Febv 26. Torres works as the senior program­
m ing coordinator in the A S U o ffic e o f C o -cu rricu la r
Programs and Services, where she coordinates programs for
Residential Life.
“1 am very honored to have been selected to be involved
in such a prestigious program .” Torres said. “ I really
attribute my success to A S U . Being the large metropolitan

university it is, I have been given a lot o f opportunities to
“ She has proven to be an influential role model for
get involved with the Hispanic community.”
women in general, but especially for Híspanles,” said Elena
In addition to working in Student Affairs, Torres is pres­ Beltran, political science junior, who works with Torres in
ident o f the L.os Diablos A S U Alumni Association, where the C C P S office. “ W hile she connects on a personal level
she works with members to bring together Hispanic alumni with each o f her employees, she’ s still able to remain proand raise scholarship funds for current Hispanic students.
, fessional. This professionalism is something 1 aspire to.”
“Cristina is a sincere and great leader who 1 have had the
Torres will attend four separate leadership training ses­
opportunity o f working with professionally and personal­
sions during the course o f the year, one o f which is being
ly .” said Lillian Casey, alumni relations and career pro­
h eld at H arvard U n iv e r s ity . E sta b lish e d in 1989 in
grams coordinator. “ I’ m thrilled to see somebody like her,
Arlington, V a ., the Hispana Institute, as stated in their mis­
who cares about doing the right thing, represent Arizona’ s
sion statement, was created to ensure Hispanic women
Hispanic community and A S U .”
develop
their personal apd professional potential to servé as
Torres begart her career in 1990 as a fifth grade teacher
leaders in the community. More than 240 Hispanic women
at Maryland Elementary in the Washington School District.
After three years there, she moved to the Department o f have graduated from the national program since its cre­
Student Developm ent in the o ffic e o f A S U ’ s Student ation.
“ I plan to continue my work in Student Affairs when I
Leadership Programs, where she worked as the senior pro­
gramming coordinator. In 1996. she received her master’ s return from the training and hope to teach at the college
level one day,” Torres said.
degree in higher education.

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A SU girls’ clinic promotes
athIetics, higher education
chance to see what college is like and hope­
fully motivate them to seek higher educa­
tion.
The girls played soccer, softball, basket­
b a ll and v o lle y b a ll, supervised by A S U
women athletes.
; About 50 A S U students volunteered for
the event, including athletes, students from
the a th le tic departm ent and A m erican
Humanics.
“ Am erican Hum anics is a program o f
study at A S U in which students are trained
to enter the non-profit sector at manage­
ment le v e ls,” said Bradley Shepstead, a
recreation management senior who partici­
pates in the program.
The event was fille d with laughs and
smiling faces and was a memorable experi­
ence according to some o f the girls.
Alexis V ega, 11, said she had fun at the
clinic and wanted to do it again next year.
“ I’ ve been doing sports all my life,” said
9-year-old Elizabeth Guerra. “ Soccer is my
favorite.”

B y E rlend A as
Sta t e P ress
More than 400 girls from Arizona ele­
mentary and high schools hooped it up at
the 1999 A S U G i r l s ’ S p o rts C lin ic
Saturday.
The sports clinic kicked o ff the secondannual G irls and Women In Sports W eek,
which was organized by A S U ' Amdrican
H u m a n ic s ; and the A S U A th le tic
Department. Arizona Public Service spon­
sored the event.
“ W e're trying to promote athletics for
young girls.” said Shannon Leblanc, coor­
dinator o f the event and graduate assistant
in the A S U Athletic Department.
“ It's usually boys who have the clinics
and camps,” Leblanc said. “ W e’ re trying to
o u treach to m ore g ir ls in the state o f
A riz o n a . So m e o f the g irls com e from
Indian reservations, so they’re not exposed
to sports as much as other people.”
Leblan c said the c lin ic was not only
about sp orts, but also gav e the g irls a

Butch Ireland o f the Associated Press

Linin ’ up UV buckaroos
L it ’ M is s C o w g ir l c o n te sta n ts K a iiie N e u tz le r , fr o m le ft , K a y le e D o v e r , M ir a n d a R o g e rs a n d
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T h e w in n er w as R aean e C o m p ean o f G rim e s C o u n ty . T h e co n test w as p a rt o f th e a n n u a l G o T ex a n
D ay s ce leb ra tio n s.

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State P ress fo r M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 8, 1 W

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PoliceBeat*“
A S U police reported the following incidents Saturday:
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested, cited and
released for underage possession o f alcohol at 929 South
M ill Avenue.
• A woman not affiliated with A S U was arrested, cited and
released for underage possession of alcohol in Lot 59.
• A man riot affiliated with A S U was arrested, cited and
released for failure to obey a traffic control officer at East
Gammage Parkway and South M ill Avenue.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested on an out­
standing warrant from Peoria C ity and Avondale C ity
courts. H e was not able to post bond and was booked into
the Maricopa County Sheriff’ s Office Southeast Facility.
• A male Student was arrested, cited and released for driv­
ing on a suspended license at Lemon Street arid McAllister
Avenue.
• A student reported his Cellular telephone was stolen from
Area 60.
• A student reported his car damaged while it was parked in
Parking Structure 6.
• A student reported her bicycle removed from Neeb Hall,
where it was secured with a lock.
• A student reported that someone removed her bicycle
from the Language and Literature Building, where it was

*09
secured with a lock.
• A student reported her bicycle stolen from 1200 South
Forest A ve., where it was secured with a lock.
• A student reported that someone removed hub caps from
her car in Area 42.
• A student reported his driver’s license stolen from the
Student Recreation Complex.
• A male employee reported that someone damaged a win­
dow at Hayden Library.
• Four male students reported their cars damaged at 615
Alpha Drive.
• Three male students and one female student reported their
cars damaged while they were parked in Area 57.

Tempe police reported the following incidents Sunday:
• Police arrested a 36-year-old Guadalupe man Wednesday
on charges o f shoplifting and assault at Wal-Mart, 1380 W .
E llio t Road. O fficers said he attempted to remove $72
worth o f merchandise and pushed two store employees who
tried to stop him from leavin g. A background check
revealed two outstanding Maricopa County Sh eriffs Office
warrants for failing to appear on charges of assault. He was
booked into the Tempe City Jail,
• A 21 -year-old Phoenix man was arrested Wednesday in
the 400 block o f West Baseline Road on an outstanding
Maricopa County Sheriffs Office warrant for theft after a
phone call tipped police o ff to his location. He was booked
into the Tempe City Jail.

• A 24-year-old male transient was arrested Wednesday on
charges o f public consumption o f alcohol and consumption
from a package at 25 W . University Drive. He was booked
into the Tempe City jail.
• Policé arrested a 48-year-old male transient Thursday in
the 1700 block o f East University Drive on charges o f
aggravated assault. O fficers said he swung a three-footlong metal rod at two men who warned him for trespassing
at the 7-11 store at 1795 E . University Drive. The man was
booked into the Tempe City Jail.
• A 32-year-old Tempe woman was arrested Thursday at
1201 S . M cC lin tock Drive on charges o f possession o f
marijuana arid possession o f drug paraphernalia after she
was contacted in reference to suspected prostitution. Police
found a glass pipe, used to ingest illegal substances in a
cigarette package and a small plastic bag with a substance
believed to be marijuana in her pocket. The woman was
booked into the Tempe City Jail and released pending the
results o f a scientific exam.
• A 22-year-old male transient was arrested Thursday at
Centerpoint, 680 S . M ill A v e ., On charges o f criminal tres­
passing and possession o f dangerous drugs. Police said the
man. was previously warned not to return to the property. A
search following arrest revealed what police believe to be
psilocybin mushrooms in a small bag on his person. He was
booked into the Tempe City Ja il, cited and released.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter Jayson Peters.

Malaysian leader says only assassination could depose him
K U A L A L U M P U R , M alaysia (AP) —
M a la y s ia ’ s leader vow ed on Sunday to
stay in power until “ somebody shoots me
or tries to assassinate m e,” putting into
question his long-stated plans to resign
soori.
Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad, who
has ruled Malaysia for 18 years, said calls
fo r his resignation were in vain and he
would only relinquish power once he found
a trustworthy successor.
: “ Even if I am cursed or even if I am told
I should go away, I will stay on because I
have a duty to the country,” the 73-year-old
leader was quoted as saying by the national

Bemama news agency.
Mahathir has come under unprecedented
pressure to step down since September,
when he sacked his popular deputy and
longtime heir apparent Anwar Ibrahim over
alleged sexual misconduct.
“ N o w , I w ill not resign. I w ill stay
here unless somebody shoots me or tries
to assassinate me like some people are
thinking,” Mahathir was quoted as say­
ing.
He said he had hoped to step down last
year but now had to ensure M alaysia was
not led by “ someone who tells lies and
who pretends to be pious when he is not.”

Anw ar is now on trial for corruption
and sodomy. He denies the charges, call­
ing them part o f a political conspiracy.
After his ouster, he led massive anti-gov­
ernment rallies that resulted in his arrest,
Sept. 20.
A n w a r’ s w ife , A z iz a h Is m a il, on
Satu rday said she m ight c h a lle n g e
Mahathir’s seat in Parliament in upcoming
general elections. I f She w on, M ahathir
would have to forfeit his standing as prime
minister.
General elections must be called before
April 2000.
Mahathir became A sia’ s longest-serving

ruler after Indonesia’ s President Suharto
was ousted last M ay.
Last month, he named former foreign
minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi to fill the
post left vacant by Anwar’ s dismissal.
Shortly after, M ah ath ir assured there
would be a smooth transition q f power, say­
ing, “ I will not be here forever. I am almost
74 years old.”
O n Sunday, he dodged reporters ques­
tions on whether Abdullah was his anointed
successor,
“ I don’ t know . A nything can happen
from how u ntil the party e le c tio n ,”
Mahathir said.

Counseling and Consultation

Personal Counseling Groups and Workshops
for ASU Students

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Student Services Building Room 3 34 * 965-6146
Women

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Eating Disorders Group

Love is Nqt Abuse

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Leader: M andy Bratton, Ph.D
Mondays, 4:00-5:00

Women’s Experiences

Breaking Free fo r Women
(com pulsive eating)

Leader: Mandy Bratton, Ph.D.
W ednesdays 3:00-5:00
Kim Thom as, P h.D .
Thursdays, 3:00-5:00

Leader: R ita Archam bault, M .C .
Tuesdays, 3:00-5 :00

( ( T h is was my first, and hopefully last,
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life Skills
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Tuesdays, N oon-1:30

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I really appreciated them for that. They took control

Native Women ’s Circle

Enhance Your Emotional Well-Being
Leaders: Laura Huser, B.A.
S anta Hem m ady, B.S.
S ession I * 2Z8-3/8, M ondays, 5:00-6:00
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Leader: Louise B aca, Ph.D .
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V e il done’ and a ‘thanks a lot’ score from me! »

Leader: M ary D aw es, Ph.D.

-Carol Bailey-Wood, Policyholder

Thursdays, 3:00-4:30

Men
Eating Disorders Group fo r Men

Coming Together: 1st Steps
In a Woman’s Healing

Leader R ita Archam bault, M ;C.
M ondays, 3:00-4 :30

Thursdays, 5:00-6:00

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Leader: Trish Short, Psy.D.

Gay Men’s Interpersonal Group

Survivor Therapy

Leader Greg Shrader, Ph.D.
Thursdays, Noon-1:30

Leader: Trish Short, Psy.D.
TBA

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In terp erso n al R elations
Leaders: Joel Hutchinson, Ph.D.
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or Greg Shrader, Ph.Ö.
Tuesdays, 4:00-5:30

E njo yin g S u ccessful R elationships
Leader Joel Hutchinson, Ph.D.
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Leaders: Greg Strader, Ph.D. &
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Tuesdays, 12:00-1:30

Values and Vocation
Leader Carolyn Jones, Ph.D.
Thursdays, 3:00-4:30

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IO

Jordan mourns much-loved monarch King Hussein dies
By Ja m a l H alaby
A ssociated P ress
A M M A N , Jordan —- Jordan crowned an untested new
monarch Sunday and plunged into mourning for its beloved
King Hussein. Distraught citizens sobbed in the streets and
world leaders converged on the desert kingdom, united in
grief for the statesman who brought bridges o f peace to the
turbulent Middle East.
The deep political divides between those planning to
attend Monday’ s elaborate state funeral served as a power­
ful reminder of Hussein’ s far-reaching abilities as a media­
tor and leader — skills that lifted Jordan into a place o f
international prominence.
“ Even the sky is crying,” an announcer on Jordanian
television declared as a rare, dripping fog shrouded the city
after the king died at 11:43 a m. (4:43 a.m. EST) from can­
cer in a hospital.
B lack flags fluttered from the few taxicabs plying the
streets. The wail o f Koranic verses o f mourning filled the
country’s mosques and residents wept on the sidewalks of
Amman, Jordan’s hilly capital.
Hussein, who had fought a seven-month battle with lym­
phatic cancer, had lingered unconscious on a respirator for
two days after returning home to Jordan last week to die.
Courtiers, Jordanian officials and members o f the royal
fa m ily , in cludin g his dozen children and his w ife, the
American-born Queen Noor, had kept a painful vigil at the
king’s bedside while thousands o f ordinary citizens sobbed
at the hospital gates.
In keeping with Islamic tradition, the funeral will be
held quickly -— an enormous procession through the streets
of Amman just 24 hours after Hussein’ s heart gave out.
The elaborately plotted protocols, although, reflected
real-life regional tensions. The Israeli delegation, for exam­
ple, was to be kept closer to Western leaders than to leaders
from harder-line Arab states, palace sources said.
President Clinton and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton
were among those planning to attend.
Underscoring Jordan’s determination that the transition
be swift and smooth, Hussein’s eldest son Abdullah, 37,
was swom in just four hours later in a solemn ceremony at
parliament. Even before he had taken the oath, official
media were calling him King Abdullah.

Enric Marti o f the Associated Press

T w o Jo r d a n ia n m en e m b ra ce o u tsid e th e K in g H u ssein M e d ic a l
C e n tre in A m m an , on S u n d ay , follo w in g th e d eath O f K in g H u ssein o f
Jo r d a n a t the age o f 6 3. K in g H u Sseiii d ied o f com p lication s related to
ly m p h atic ca n cer.

His first official decree, issued late Sunday, was to name
Queen Noor’ s eldest son, 19-year-old Prince Hamzeh, as
crown prince.
Although Abdullah is an unknown quantity, he has
promised to keep his father’ s moderate policies in place.
W hile his inexperience may be prompting some quiet
worries among Jordanians, it also brought recollections
that Hussein him self ascended the Hashemite throne as
a boy o f 17.

B y Jam al H alaby
A ssociated P ress
A M M A N , Jordan — Through a half-century o f tur­
moil, Hussein bin Talal o f Jordan grew from boy king7to
elder statesman, a symbol o f endurance and a voice for
peace in a landscape o f crisis and
war. He died Sunday o f cancer at
the age o f 63.
Crow n ed at age 17 as
monarch o f a poor desert realm,
K in g Hussein grew to command
the attention of the world, as he did
when he in terced ed , gray and
stricken from cancer, at a crucial
moment in the 1998 M iddle East
peace talks at the W ye Plantation
to help break an Israeli-Palestinian deadlock.
■There has been enough destruction, enough death,
enough w a ste ,’’ he d eclared that O c to b e r day in
Washington, in the sonorous voice that boomed from
somewhere deep in his 5-foot-4 frame.
It had been 50 years since Israel ’ s founding set o ff the
first o f the wars between Arabs and Jew s, flooding his
country with Palestinian refugees, and 45 years since the
teen-age prince took on what he later called “ the haz­
ardous profession” o f king, to rule a nation even younger
than himself.
In the years that followed, Hussein steered his king­
dom into coexistence with the Jewish state, working to
ensure Jordan’ s survival. But his ties to Israel and the
West, and his often uneasy relations with the Palestinians
who make up half the kingdom’ s population, plunged
him into crisis after crisis with his fellow Arabs.
He survived wars with Israel and a civil war, escaped
repeated coup and assassination attempts, ahd twice bat­
tled cancer to become one o f the world’ s longest-ruling
leaders, one whose reign stretched from Stalin to Yeltsin,
from Churchill to Blair, from Eisenhower to Clinton.
' A muscular if diminutive man, Hussein was a water
skier, sky diver and race car driver. B ut his favorite
escape was to fly , anything from jet fighters to heli­
copters. One o f his first moves after making peace with
Israel was to pilot his own plane over Tel Aviv.
-

*

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jy P R .y '''!

Turn to -Hussein page f I‘

FEES: g
Graduates*17
LateFee*5
(after deadline)

Spring
The deadline to ap
1999 graduation is Friday, April 2, 1999.
Here’s how to complete your application process:
Pay your graduation fee
at the Cashiering Services
Offices ir|||p d e n t
Services, seeojld flo o r

C o m p ie te le graduating
Seniorl^epcS f ard”
that is g iv p rlfi you
by t h ^ lls l^ in g Staff.

Presentyour graduation
fee recefrt & completed
survey to the Graduation
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S e rm 0 f FJpswfoor)
All graduating students must complete steps 1 ,2 ,3 .
Apply early to ensure that your name appears in the
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for a personal review

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m

vxbn

Hussein

mm
MHMlNI*

H u ssein w as born N o v . 14, 1935, a
descendent o f Hashem, great-grandfather of
M oham m ed, the 7th-century prophet o f
Islam. He studied in Amman and Cairo, and
at B r ita in ’ s H arrow prep sch ool and
Sandhurst Military Academy.
H is rule began after his father, K in g
Tala!, abdicated because o f mental illness.
Hussein was crowned May 2, 1953, inherit­
ing a backward land of Bedouin nomads and
Palestinian refugees that he eventually built
into a nation that exported doctors, engi­
neers and managers to its Oil-rich neighbors.
Hussein’ s mentor was his grandfather,
A bdullah, who fought with Lawrence o f
Arabia in the Arab revolt against the Turks
during W orld W ar I and became the first
ruler o f T ransjordan, a desert territory
carved put by the British. "
“ It was he who taught me to understand
the minds o f my people and the intricacies
o f the Arab' world, ... He taught me that
above all else, that a leader’s greatest duty is
to serve,’’ Hussein wrote in his 1962 autobi­
ography
; ,
At 16, Hussein saw Abdullah assassinat­
ed outside the A1 Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem
by a Palestinian incensed at the annexation
o f the W est B a n k , h isto rically part o f
Palestine, by the new Hashemite Kingdom
o f Jordan . The assassin fired a shot at
Hussein, but it was deflected by a medal the
young prince wore on his chest.
It was the future king’s first brush with
death, but not his last. Enemies ambushed
his cars, sent jet fighters after his plane, put
acid in his nose drops, tried to poison his
food and shelled his palace.
One o f his early enemies was Egyptian
President Gamal Abdel Nasser, who brand­
ed Hussein a “ stooge of American imperial­
ism.” But Hussein’ s admiration of Nasser’s
Arab nationalism led to one o f the king’ s
major blunders.
He allied himself with Egypt just before
the June 1967 Arab-Israeli War. That cost
Hussein the West Bank, captured by Israel.
With it, he lost the Arab half o f Jerusalem,
including the A t A qsa m osque, Islam ’ s
third-holiest shrine and a potent symbol of
Hashemite legitimacy.
The instability stirred by the 1967 war

:

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•-'.

J-.-.. ■
■
■
; ¿ ’« t t

Associated Press file photo

Jo r d a n ’s K in g H u ssein is show n d riv in g a “ G o -K a r t” a t a n a irfie ld n ear A m m an , Jo r d a n in th is undated
file p h oto. H u ssein , w ho becam e a key fo rce fo r sta b ility in th e tu rb u len t M id d le E a s t in m ore th an fo u r
decades as ru ler o f h is strateg ica lly p lace d n atio n , on S u n d a y . T h e k in g w as 6 3. T h e announcem ent w as
m ade by In fo rm atio n M in iste r N asser Ju d e h . T h e cau se o f d eath w as lym p h atic ca n ce r. M em bers o f the
ro yal fa m ily , in clu d in g Q u een N o o r, h is w ife , w ere w ith h im .

led to the “ Black September” civil war in
1970-71, in which Hussein's Bedouin Arab
legion crushed Palestinian guerrillas who
sought Hussein* s overthrow.
In 1974, an A rab sum m it stripped
H ussein o f his right to speak fo r the
P a le stin ia n s, m aking the P a le stin e
Liberation Organization their sole legitimate
representative. In 1988, du rin g the
Palestinian uprising against Israel, the king
renounced all rights to the West Bank.
But he retained a role as guardian o f
Jerusalem’ s Muslim holy places, the Dome
o f the Rock and the A1 Aqsa mosque. It was
a point o f pride for the king, whose family

had once been the rulers o f Islam’s holiest
city — Mecca in what is now Saudi Arabia
— and he financed the replating of the gold­
en dome o f the Dome o f the Rock.
Some o f Hussein’ s greatest challenges
came in the 1990s, with the Persian G u lf
War and his peace treaty with Israel.
His alliance with neighboring Iraq during
its seven-month occupation o f Kuwait iso­
lated Hussein from the West. Kuwait also
deported 320,000 Jordanian workers to
Jordan, whose moribund economy already
was saddled with $8.3 billion in foreign
debts.
O v e r the decades, H u ssein ’ s Jordan

relied heavily on economic aid — first from
the British, then from the Americans and the
Arab oil monarchies. His 1994 peace treaty
w ith Israel reh ab ilitated Jo rd a n w ith
Washington.
,
The king fought an uphill battle, howev­
er, to convince his 3.8 million subjects to
make peace with a people they had been
taught to loathe. “ Peace has been a dream
for us over the years,” he once told his peo­
ple, “ and is becoming with the passing days
a reality.” ' y ■
; ;'y•’.
His hopes for peace suffered a setback in
1995 when Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin was assassinated. Hussein wept open­
ly af his funeral. The king welcomed the
new Israeli leader, Benjamin Netanyahu, but
their relationship turned rocky because of
Netanyahu’ s tough stand in negotiations
with the Palestinians.
At home, Hussein could be autocratic.
After a 1957 coup attempt, he banned politi­
ca l parties. In 1974, he suspended the
Jordanian Parliament’ s operation, not recon­
vening it until 1984.
In the 1990s, spurred by anti-government
rioting, Hussein launched a liberalization
drive that he hoped would serve as an exam­
ple for other Arab states. “Without democ­
racy, Arabs will remain a broken people,”
he told The Associated Press in an April
1993 interview.
But an Islamic fundamentalist opposition
party boycotted the 1997 parliamentary
elections, com plaining o f restrictions on
political freedoms.
H ussein’ s battle with cancer dated to
1992, when he underwent surgery to remove
cancer from his ureter and left kidney at
Minnesota’s M ayo Clinic. In m id-1998, he
was diagnosed with lymphatic cancer.
During this second illness, he made a
major change in his kingdom’ s future, des­
ignating his oldest son, Abdullah, named for
the king’ s beloved grandfather, as crown
prince in p lace o f H u s s e in ’ s brother,
Hassan, who had been groomed as succes­
sor for 34 years.
On Saturday, with the king dying, the
Cabinet declared Abdullah regent, granting
him most political and royal powers.

££ 1 IS

F e b ru a ry

10

Wednesday
10:00AM - 2:00PM
Memorial Union - Lower Level
Airline Tickets
Hotel Nights
Haircut
35mm Roll Film
T-shirts
Mousepads
Calendars
Food
Drinks
Beannie Babies
CD's
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Q y P ie tn ife P irn *«*

Serbs, A lbanians agree on basic prin ciples fo r Kosovo
By Jeffrey U lbrich
A sso c ia te d P ress'
R A M B O U IL L E T , France — Serb officials and Kosovo
Albanians agreed on principles that would keep the embat­
tled province inside Y u go slav ia for at least three more
years as they met separately Sunday with international
mediators at a French chateau.
Getting down to work after Saturday’ s ceremonial open­
ing o f the peace talks, the mediators presented K osovo’s
w aning factions with a plan worked out by the six-nation
Contact Group. The agreement contains 10 basic principles,
including keeping what remains o f Yugoslavia intact.
That means Kosovo’ s ethnic Albanians have to give up
their demand for independence for their province — at least
during a three-year interim period. Both a Serb negotiator
and a Western mediator said all sides had accepted those
principles.
“ It’ s a good step forward,” a Western mediator said,
speaking on condition o f anonymity. Still, he added that the
tough part will be working out ju st how broad the Kosovo
autonomy will be.
The peace negotiations are being held in seclusion at the
14th-century Chateau de R am bouillet, o ffic ia l summer

T h e r e

is m o r e

to

life t h a n

home o f French presidents, and it was not possible to con­
firm the Albanian acceptance directly.
Hard-line Kosovo Liberation Army guerrillas have pre­
viously said they would never accept anything short o f
independence for K osovo, a province in Serbia, the main
republic in Yugoslavia. The province is 90 percent ethnic
Albanian.
The two sides were driven to the negotiating table by
threat o f N A T O airsttikes against Y u g o sla v President
Slobodan M ilosevic and tough measures against the K L A
to halt its arms supplies and financing.
The Contact Group — made up o f the United States,
Russia, France, Britain, Germ any and Italy — devised the
framework agreement based on the work o f U .S . mediator
Christopher H ill.
The negotiating teams were not meeting face-to-face.
Instead, international mediators were shuttling between two
floors o f the magnificent chateau, 30 miles south o f Paris.
The two sides were presented with the full text o f the
Contact Group plan on Sunday. It calls for, among other
things, a three-year period o f autonomy for K osovo, the
guarantee o f current Serb borders, protection o f minorities
and a police force reflecting the ethnic community.

n e w s

a n d

s p o r t s ...............C h e c k

o u t th e

A Serb o ffic ia l, speaking on condition o f anonymity
from the chateau, said Sunday’ s agenda included tough
issues such as the future political status o f K osovo and
Security matters, including the makeup o f the future police
force.
The delegations will be sequestered inside the chateau
for the duration o f the talks, scheduled to last no longer
than two weeks.
Asked whether rival sides have met informally in the
luxurious chateau, the Serb official said: “ W e’ ve bumped
into each other in the hallw ays, exchanged glances, but
nothing else.”
However; the K L A radio station in. K osovo said three
members o f the Albanian delegation would begin meeting
directly with the Serbs: Hashim Thaci, political director o f
the K L A ; Ibrahim Rugova, pacifist leader o f the League o f
D em ocratic K o so v o ; and R exhep Q e s ja o f the United
Democratic Movement. It was not clear when this would ■
occur.
The negotiations are being mediated by H ill, Austrian
W olfgang Petritsch, representing the 15-nation European
Union, and Russian diplomat Boris Máyórgki.

T h e F u n n ie s

Page 14

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4 2 ,0 0 0 couples m a rry o r re n e w vows in S o u th K orea
B y K y o n g - H w a S eok
A sso ciated P ress
S E O U L , South Korea —- Shivering in her thin, white
wedding dress in freezing winter weather, Japanese bride
Y u ko Itou lifted her arms high and shouted “ manse,” mean­
ing hurrah, three times. So did her South Korean groom
whom she met only two days ago.
A n d so did 12,000 other newly wed couples in white
dresses and dark suits, with their voices echoing across
Seoul’ s Cham sil Olym pic Stadium. The cheer ended a twohour wedding arranged by the R ev. Sun M yung M oon’ s
Unification Church,
A ch u rch spokesm an said the cerem ony, in w hich
30,000 married couples also renewed their vows, was the
largest wedding ever.
i f
“ M y parents married this way. I am very happy to share
this happiness with all those people,” said Itou,-24, a col­
lege student from Nagoya, Japan.
She said there was nothing strange about having met her

husband, K im Jong-soo, 28, a math teacher from Seoul,
just two days ago.
1 ,
“ Y ou cannot compare our wedding with that by people
who choose their spouses by mundane standards. It is the
Messiah that chose my bride,” K im said. His bride nodded
in approval.
M oon paired them by examining their photographs, a
method they said could not be explained scientifically .
Itou’ s parents, both Japanese, married in a similar wed­
ding arranged by M oon about 30 years ago. Being a life­
tim e U n ifica tio n C hu rch m em ber, Itou said she never
doubted that she would marry die same way.
About 80 percent o f the couples who attended Sunday’ s
cerem ony, dubbed “ Blessing 99,” were South Koreans.
Foreign spouses were from 100 countries, including the
United States. A ll die couples paid to attend the ceremony.
Church officials said an estimated 360 million people in
130 countries watched or renewed their vows via satellite
and through Internet link-ups. Som e young brides were

Letters to the Editor

holding the photos o f new husbands who they said could
not get o ff work to attend the ceremony.
Thè ceremony started with couples saluting the South
Korean national flag and ended with shouts o f hurrah in
Korean. In between, holy water was sprinkled, wedding
rings were exchanged and four wedding vows were repeat­
ed in the ceremony M oon conducted in Korean.
But language barriers didn’ t seem to bother Brunhilde
D ’ alberti, 59, a Germ an-born fo llow er o f M o o n , who
renewed her marital vows with her Italian husband, Edio
D ’ alberti, 63.
“ I simply believe in the Rev. M oon,” she said.
M oon founded his church in 1954 and claims to have
millions o f members.
M any critics call the church — and its extensive-busi­
ness operations — a c u lt, a ccu sin g the leadership o f
employing devious recruitment tactics, brainwashing tech­
niques and methods to dupe members out o f money.

E-m ail: MARALOP@IMAP2.ASU.EDU

D iv e rs i* o f opinion and response.

IFECT P o w er S y s te m s
2 1 6 3 9 N. 12th A ve n u e • S u ite # 2 0 0
P h o e n ix, A riz o n a 8 5 0 2 7 * 6 0 2 -7 8 0 -9 5 2 0

INTERNSHIP POSITIONS
Research Science & Research Development Divisions
Current Availability
IFECT Power Systems currently has openings in our casual, creative
environment, for several qualified individuals in our Research Science and Research
Development Departments. Job classifications for First Quarter 1999 include:
(RESEARCH SCIENCE DIVISION)

(RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT DIVISION)
T) E lectrical E ngineer (D IG ITA L) with know ledge of, or experience in, FP G A and F E T

1) M athem atical Physicists and/or A pplied M athem aticians (w ith Physics em phasis)

circuit design and developm ent. Q ualified applicant should additionally:

A . Job Description: Provide theoretical analysis to support on-going experim ental research effort.

B e within one sem ester of BS (o r above)

The initial research effort is prim arily concerned with experim ental LC R electrical circuits. T h ese

H ave fluency in circuit board developm ent and design

circuits, how ever, involve highly innovative design featu res. Prim ary em phasis of the m athem atics

•

H ave know ledge of electronic design softw are and PC B layout

is to provide calonlatious which can be directly applied to circuit design, optim ization, and prototype

•

Possess an understanding of high pow er analog system s

developm ent. Em phasis is on classical physics, but a s extended into new areas of consideration.

•
'•

M ust be ab le to w ork w ell with a team or independently

B. Q ualifications should include:

C reativity is a m ust.

•

Fundam ental understanding of N ew tonian M echanics, C lassical Electrom agnetism
(including M axw ell’s Equations), and E lectrical C ircuit Theory. A degree of understanding

A ) Tim e requirem ent: 2 0 or m ore hours per w eek (depends on scheduling requirem ents

of field interactions and quantum physics is also im portant.

of school and project needs).
•

B ) C om pensation: negotiable and w ill depend on qualifications.

Fluency in solving D ifferential Equations, use of V ector and Tensor A nalyssi (M axw ell’s
E quations), and som e know ledge of other advanced M athem atics. M ath C A D extrem ely
helpful.

(RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT DIVISION)
•

2 ) E lectrical Engineer (A N A LO G ) w ith know ledge of, or experience in, transform er

U nderstanding of th e S cientific M ethod, including th e basic assum ptions of classical
equations.

theory and inductor design.
Q ualified applicant should additionally;

•

S elf-directed and team working skills.

•

Be w ithin one sem ester o f BS (o r above)

•

An open m in d -ab so lu tely essential requirem ent

•

H ave fluency in A pplied M athem atics

C . Tim e requirem ent: 8 to 15 hours per w eek, per person, m odifiable as necessary to accom m odate

•

H ave know ledge of electronic design and m ath processing softw are

academ ic schedule, experim ental w ork and project coordination. M orning and afternoon Shifts

•

H ave understanding of digital logic system s & electronic feedback control system s

currently availab le.

Possess an understanding of m echanical engineering

D . Com pensation: N egotiable and dependent upon qualifications, com pensation could include travel

•

M ust b e ab le to w ork w ell with a team or independently

(car-p o o l), plus up to $1 0-20 /h o u r (a fter dem onstration of ab ilitie s). Individuals dem onstrating

•

C reativity is a m ust.

exceptional m erit m ay an ticipate offer o f fu ll-tim e em ploym ent a t th e end of th e 1 9 98-1 999 school
year.

A ) Tim e requirem ent: 2 0 or m ore hours per w eek (depends on scheduling requirem ents
o f school and project needs).

<

'
P lease note: E ach of th ese positions present a unique opportunity to becom e involved in the

B ) C om pensation: negotiable and w ill depend on qualifications.

developm ent of a revolutionary technology. A dedicated team m em ber at this po int, would have
an unlim ited potential for advancem ent w ithin th e com pany, and elsew h ere once the com pany

(RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT DIVISION)

releases th e technology w orldw ide.

3 ) M echanical E ngineer w ith know ledge of, or experience in, plastics m anufacturing
and housing design.

A ll applicants w ill be required to execute C onfidentiality docum ents at the tim e of th e initial interview .

Q u alified applicant should additionally:
•
•

B e w ithin one sem ester of B S (o r above)

Process w ill include prim ary review by Hum an, R esources, w ith q u alified applicants to b e interview ed

H ave know ledge of m echanical design and m ath processing softw are

by D epartm ental D irector.

•

P ossess an understanding of m anufacturing processes and technology

•

Possess an understanding of com m ercial plastic {m aterials

•

M ust be ab le to w ork w ell w ith a team o r independently

•

C reativity is a m ust.

Interviews will be conducted February 9-16,1999
Please send resume to: P.L.S. Craig; Director, Administrative Human'Resources.
Peric@Extremezone.com.

A ) Tim e requirem ent: 2 0 or m ore hours p e r w eek (depends on scheduling requirem ents
o f school and project n eed s).
B) C om pensation: negotiable and w ill depend on qualifications.

■

21639 N. 12 Avenue.
'

Phoenix, AZ. 85027

602-780-9520

nnies

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su p erficial guys lik e us need!”

V uoes,

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“You just try to g et th e best o pp o rtun ity you can and get th e shot o ff before tim e
expires. You w an t to have a shot a t it, and I g o t it” — ASU guard M ichelle T om on
h er last-second tre y th at forced Saturday’s game w ith W ashington-into o vertim e
¡ ¡ g l Press fo r M o n d a y . F e b n m y 8 , 1999

Tom does it again
ASU outlasts Huskies in overtime th rille r
By D o u g F l a n a g a n
St a t e P ress
The scene was all too fam iliar — and
painful *— for the W ashington w om en’ s
basketball squad.
Conversely, for its opponent, a reeling
A S U squad, the deja vu couldn’t have been
sweeter.
M ichelle Tom had done it again.
On Saturday night at W ells Fargo Arena,
Tom nailed a desperation three in the wan­
ing seconds o f the Sún D evils’ home con­
test with the Huskies for the second straight
year. While the 20-footer she hit on Jan. 8
o f last year just beat the buzzer and won the
gam e fo r A S U 7 7 -7 6 , her bom b on
Saturday tied the contest at 59 with five
seconds left and forced overtime, where the
Sun Devils would emerge victorious, 72-69.
“ It crossed my m ind,” Tom said about
last year’ s heroics, “ when we were down by
three, or even four when they were shooting
free throw s and th ey w ere m is s in g . I
remembered that they co u ld ’ ve sealed it
with free throws, but Jam ie Redd last year
missed it. T his tim e, it was A m ber H all
(who) didn’t seal a victory for them. They
missed a lot o f free throws, and I was just
lik e , ‘ it ’ s m e n ta l.’ Y o u kn ow , w hoever
wants it more. ■
■■
■ *
“ You just try to get the best opportunity
you can and get the shot o f f before time
expires. You want to have a shot at it, and I
got it.”
After Tom ’s trey, Washington inbounded, raced dowfi the cotirt ¿rid got the ball in y
the hands o f its leading scorer, Redd. Her
three point attempt bounced o ff the rim ,
sending the gam e into overtim e, where
A S t l w ould outscore the H u skies 13-10
behind eight-of-nine free throw shooting.
W ashington, meanwhile, made just one o f
its five attempts from the charity stripe in
overtime and 8 o f 21 for the game.
“I thought we played hard enough to win

the game in regulation,” Husky head coach
June Daughtery said. “In overtime I thought
we had the momentum a little bit on our
side the first couple possessions. W e outrebounded them. W e played hard enough to
win. Unfortunately for us, free throws were
a huge difference.”
The Huskies began the game by scoring
seven o f the first nine points. B ut A S U
guard L e a f N ew m an sunk a three w ith
14:25 left, giving the Sun Devils a lead they
would not relinquish for the rest o f the half.
Washington shot just 33 percent, with Redd
and H all combining for just six points, as
the Sun D e v il interior defense effectively
cut o ff any inside scoring opportunities.
W ith less than two minutes left in the
half, Husky center M alinda Lynch hit backto-back baskets, cutting the A S U lead to
three at 28-25. But Sun D evil guard Kitch
Kitchen nailed what would be the first o f
two buzzer-beaters for A S U , banking in a
three pointer to give A S U a 31-25 halftime
lead. ...
T o start the se co n d h a lf, h o w e v e r,
Washington again responded, scoring nine
o f the gam e’ s next 11 points, with guard
Megan Franza, who netted a game-high 21
points, hitting her only trey o f the night to
give Washington a 34-33 lead.
From there, Washington once again built
up a sm a ll le a d , w ith R e d d g iv in g the
Huskies a 45-32 lead with 12 minutes to go.;
But the Sun Devils, who got blown out by
A S U g u a rd M ich e lle Tom h it, fo r th e second stra ig h t y e a r, a th re e-p o in te r in th e fin a l seconds o f th e tea m ’s
the Huskies in the team s’ meeting in Seattle h om e co n test a g a in st W ash in gto n on S a tu rd a y . A S U W ould rid e t h e m om entum o f T o m ’s ga m e-ty in g sh o t
-w itS iJfs e to r id s le ft to W in in ev ertim e 72-69. “ S h e lle y h as th is ja c k e t fro m so m e o th er team o r leagu e th a t
last fnonth, refused to die. .
sa y s M V E a n it ,” g u a rd t .e a t N rw m »B s a id . ‘ ^We alw ays tease h er (aSo u t) i t , c a ll K tr th e M V P . T o n ig h t, sh e
ji.. “ O b v io u sly , wè wónld’ ve lik e to have " w as (tru ly ) th e M V P .”
started the second half like they did,” A S U
h ead co a ch C h a r li T urner T h orn e said . chipping away at Washington’ s advantage, .W a shin gton point guard Ju lia G ray was
“ Being in the lead is not a position that we’ve w ith a R a c h e l H o lt basket knotting the then fouled by Kitchen and made the first
been used to in the recent past. Even when gam e at 54 w ith 3:37 to p la y . T heresa free throw, giving the Huskies a 59-56 lead.
She missed the second, and the rebound
we were seven down, 1 think we knew we Jantzen regained the lead for A S U with a
was
controlled by Redd. A S U retained poswere fin e. W e ’ ve been in that situation. layup, but a Franza bucket and a layup by
W e’ve been 20 down and we’ve come back.”
L e A n n Sheets gave W ashington a 58-56
« 1
The Sun Devils then began methodically le a d w ith 58 se co n d s re m a in in g .

Red-hot Washington torches defenseless Devils
By Nick

P lE C O R O

S t a t e P r ess

Rob Evans coached teams are supposed
to win games when they score 85 points,
shooting nearly 48 percent from the field.
Evans teaches his players to focus on the
d e fe n s iv e end o f th in g s , in c lu d in g
rebounding the basketball and not com ­
mitting turnovers.
Evans believes that 85 points should be
more than enough for the Sun D evils to
win.
■
’ vuC:
But on Saturday night, it wasn’ t, N ot
with the H uskies pouring in 93 points
(shooting an unheard o f 67.3 percent),
avenging their early January loss to A S U
w ith a 93-85 w in at H e c E dm un d son
Pavilion.
“ They got easy looks,” said A S U for­
ward M ike Batiste, who finished with a
season-high 28 points, 22 com ing in the
second half. “ W e didn’t get to their shoot­
ers. That really hurt u s... That’ s not die
way Rob Evans teaches defense.”
“ W e did everything we were supposed
to do,” Evans said. “ W e took care o f the
basketball. W e shoot alm ost 50 percent
and we did a credible job on the boards.
We ju st didn’ t defend like w e’ ve got to
defend.”
' 1
Both the lack o f A S U ’s (13-10, 5-6 Pac10) d efense and the red -h ot H u s k ie s ’
shooting attack were evident in the early

Associated Press photo
W a sh in g to n g u a rd D o n a ld W a tts (24) lo o k s to d riv e p a s t A S U ’ s E d d ie H o u se S a tu r d a y n ig h t a t H e c
E d m o n so n P a v ilio n . T h e H u sk ie s stom ed o u t to a b ig e a rly le ad an d h eld on to w in 93-85.

goings. The Huskies made 14 o f their first
16 shots, b u ild in g a 32-13 lead at the
halfway point o f the first half.
“ They’re pretty hot, but we just didn’ t

defend them very w ell,” Evans said. “ I f a
team shoots almost 70 percent on you, it
means they’re getting a lot o f good looks.
W e ’ re a better defensive team than we

showed tonight.”
The Sun Devils did battle back, but to
no a v a il. T h ey were w ithin six before
another Husky run extended the lead to
50-37 at the half. A S U trailed the whole
second half as well, getting as close as 8480 with 1:29 to go. But the Huskies made
seven o f eight free throws to .put it away.
Washington’ s Deon Luton, who scored
three points and was one o f eight shooting
on Jan . 7 when the Huskies were blown
out b y A S U , 9 6 -7 2 , w as the star on
Saturday.
“ I fin a lly found my rh yth m ,” Lu ton
said. “ It’ s looking good right now. I feel
like I ’ ll make every shot I take.”
A nd he almost did, making nine o f 11
overall and three of' four from behind the
arc for a season-high 27 points.
Washington point guard Senque Carey
was aware o f the zone Luton was in.
“ I was just trying to get him the b all
when he was open,” C arey said, “ I f he
gets a second o f daylight, he’ s real confi­
dent now it’ s going to go in.”
Husky center Todd M acCulloch scored
22 on 10 o f 11 shooting and pulled down
11 rebounds.
A S U ’ s Alton Mason had a career-high
14 points and added six assists.
The win pulls the Huskies (14-7,7-4) to
two games ahead o f A S U for fourth place
in the conference.

mm

—

Thriller

1
t e

1
Iro m p a fa tS

session until the ball was deflected out o f came o ff a screen and was double teamed
bounds on the H uskies’ end o f the court near the northwest comer o f the court.
with seven seconds left. Washington called
She turned, faded away from the basket,
a time out, which let
and arch ed a shot
Turner Thorne d ia ­
over the outstretched
gram set up her play.
hands o f two Husky
“ W e had our two
defenders.
We
all
cut.
It
was
just
best three poin t
Nothing but net.
anybody (who got
shooters, her (Tom)
“ W e all cu t,”
an d N at (N a ta lie
open). I was ju st the
Tom said. “It was just
T u ck er) co m in g to
lucky one to get it, I
anybody (who got
the b a l|,” she said!
guess.
open). I was just the
“ W e ’ re
b a sic a lly
lucky one to get it, I
g o in g to have fo u r
guess.”
lo o k s at the three M ichelle T o m ,
w ith N a t, K ristin e A SU guard
“ W e ran them
(S a n d ),
G e o rg e
o ff to get a shot and
(Rechellé Lang) and
they d id n ’ t sw itch
Shelley. I had Shelley coming o ff mainly
screens, so they gave her a little step,”
that wins spot where she shoots it most. Nat
Turner Thom e said. “ That was a throw.
was more up top where she Shoots it more.
Kristine was up top where she shoots it That was a prayer that was answered. The
th in g
M ik e ,
(D a u g h te ry ,
more, and George was going to step in at first
Washington’ s) assistant coach said: ‘I cant
the wing spot.”
Lang inbounded the ball to Tom , who believe Tom did it again.’ I can’ t either.”

u

yy

Saturday ’s basketball box scores
M en (Seattle): W ashington 9 3, À S U 85

;

ASU (13-10)

. ,
,M

- ■

Lazor 6-14 2-2 16. B atiste 12-18 2 -7 4 8 . House 4-16 2-3 10. C ra p fo ll 2-6 0 -0 6 .
M ason 6-11 0-0 14, D u B ois 0-0 0 -0 (1 Nahsra 0 -0 0-0 0 , Patton J- i^ - 2 ,8 , O ziw o 0-0
0 -0 0 . Prew itt 1 - 11- 23. T otals 34j j f 9-12 f L
;
W
W ash in gto n (14-7)
/ .'/
..... SiW alcott 1-3 0 -0 2 . M acC u llo ch I Î M 1 2-3 2 2 & ^ 5 - 6 1 ft * '1 8 , L u taW 9 -l1 6-7 27,
W atts 3-9 3-6 10, C lark 1-2 2-3 Jo h n s o n 2 -3 0 *Ï4 e€ K fen 2-4 2-3 & T otals 33-49 21-30 93.
H a lftim e — W ashington 5 0, A rizon a State 3 7. 3 -p o in t g o a ls — / f ill 8-23 (Lazor 2-3, Batiste 2-4, M ason 2-5,
C ran dall 2 -6 , House 0 -4 , Patton jO-1 ), W ashington 6-8 (Luton 3-4, Cattiy 2 -2 , W atts 1-1, Johnson 0 -1). Fouled
o u t — L azor, Patton. R ebou n ds — A S U 26 (Lazor, House 9 ), W ashington 32 (M acC ulloch 11). A ssists —
A S U 22 (Lazo r, M ason 6 ). W ashington 23 (C ar^ K W atts 6 ). T o ta l fo u ls —, A S U 2 6, W ashington 13.
A tten d a n ce — 6,527.*
g
^
m M'
Vi
<
W om en (Tem pe): A S U 72, W a sh in à M 69 (O T )
î B
W ash in gto n (10-10) Redd 2-8 2-3 6 , «¿115-18 4 -12 l 4 L ^ a t S - 7 04) 6, G ray 3-7 I -4 7 , Franza 10-23 0-0 21,
Erickson 0 -1 0 -0 0 , H ills 2-3 0-0 4 , Pim ety 0 -0 1-2,1, Sheets 4 -6 A -0 8, Sorenson 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 30-76 8-21 69.
A S U (10-10) New m an 5-13 2-2 15, Jan izen 4 -1 *3 -5 13, H olt f-2 1-2 3 , K itchen 1-6 1-2 7,
Tucker 2-7 5-6 10, Lang 1-2 0 -0 2 , M cFadyen 0 -Q & 0 0 . Com bs 0-0 0-0 0 , Sand 4-7 2-2 10, W hite 2-40-1 4 , Tom
2-4 3-4 8, Bennett 0 -0 0 -0 0 . T otals 22-60 20-24 7 2.
H a lftim e — A S U 31, W ashington 2 5. 3 -point go als — W ashington 1-13 (Franza 1-8, Redd 0 -2 , H all 0 -1 , H ills
0 - 1, Sorenson 0-1 ), A S U 8 -16 ( Newm an 3 -8 , S a n d 2 -2 , Tom I -2 , K itchen 1-2 , T ucker 1-2). F ou led o u t — H olt.
R ebou n ds — W ashington 50 (H all 19), A S U 45 (Jantzen 12). A s s is ts — W ashington 12 (Gray 6), A S U 17
(Tucker 5). T o ta l fo u ls — W ashington 2 0, A S U 20. A tten d a n ce — 2,614.
gf-i.1.1. d ilj. ltd * * a ll.

'

I H i M l i l M R i M i

141. fa it. 4U.S IrJ w8jJ.s 4 0 * 4 0 * IO j. l i l t | | f r lU f. 1..I ■■d ^ h ^

^

cL ï o

c ü a W s pregarne c ^ H e rjK
By D o u g F la n ag an
‘
V ïw b e St a t b Press
E L o B g b efo re ’ M ic h e lle T o m ’ *
.turnaround, desperation three pointer that . said. “ W e played our
tied Saturday’ s game with
59, before stingy defense and sharp free
just put it all together
tlwo# ^ o o tu ig tn overtime that gave the
(Sh e w anted Us to)
Sun Devils a 122-69victory, A S U had & rlaSj^lie?;her because
real reason to believe it was going to beat
she’ s pregnant with
the Huskies — even though it was shel­
Conor, right, and she
la ck e d by W a sh in g to n la st m onth in
w as due today. 'A n d J
Seattle.
: she said she wasn’t going to have her baby
Prior to tip-off, the Sun Devils received : until we won. !That ( w b ^
inspira-.
a challenge from head coach Chartf Turner
tion to push after the game.”
Despite the win, A S U ’ s second consecThome, who was due to give birth to her
first child, Conor, onSaturday. She didn’t,
utive and fourth overall in conference
but her unique talk with her squad very
play, Turner Thome didn’ t go into labor
well may have been the main reason fo r
immediately after. Rather, she said after
A S U ’s energized, and at times, emotional,
the contest that her plan was tò s it down
: on Sunday morning and w atch gam efilm
play| “I gave mypregame (speech)^ (arid) at
o f the team’s next opponent, U o fA , and
the end, I basically feokl them, you know,
hopefully go into labor that night.
obviously, I’ ve never done this before — / 7; T h at d id not h ap p en , w h ich m eans
it’ s my fir s t b a b y ,” she said after the
Turner Thome had labor induced at 6 this
morning.
game. “It’ s generally iny job to lead them
Turner Thom e, because o f the pregnan­
and inspire them, and I told them that basi­
c y , missed last weekend’ s road trip to the
cally the next two days Pm going to be
giving b i ^ and it’ r a ltdle bit daunting tQ j Bay Area to face G al and Stanford:
me. I asked them i f they would just go out
A fter the victory on Saturday, Turner
and inspire me withtheir performance —
Thome said that she might be able to han­
just give me every thing they ’ ve got, leave | dle anything ¿-¿even the excruciating pains
it all out there. Pm always asking them for
o f having a ch ild — i little more easily.
the team, but (tonight) I asked personally
“ (I) just wanted to be able to relax and
fo r myself.”
feel good about w h e re w e 're a ta s a team
¿ G u a r d L e a f N ew m an, w ho le d A S U
right nòw. and (to) go into what P m about
' to go into is juSt aîi awèsome feeling for ’
with 1$ points, said the team wasn’ t about
me,” sh e sa id “They’ re a prettyincredible
to not pay attention to its. coach’s impas­
sioned plea.
■
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S ta n Press fo r Monday, F tb r u a y 8,1898

A S U swept by Seminóles
for first losses of season
Futrell and Scott.
A S U ’ s rècord drops to 11-3
o v erall w hile F lo rid a State
improves to 6-0.
The sweep was the Seminóles'
first over A S U since the 1994 series
in Tallahassee.
Both teams played the first game
of the three-game series with wood­
en bats because o f a P ac-10 insur­
ance rule. The P a c -10, A tlantic.
Coast Conference and Louisville
Slugger reached an agreement that
allowed both teams to play the final
two games of the series with alu­
minum bats. Entering the series
with Florida State, A S U had previ­
ously played all o f its games with
wood bats.
The confusion between wood
and aluminum bats may have fac­
tored in A S U ’s 4-1 lossa on Friday
and 11-4 Saturday defeat.
Su n D e v il third basem an
A ndrew B ein b rink fin ish ed the
series going 4 for 12 with one run
scared and fo u r R B I . W illie
B lo o m q u ist went 4 for 13 with
three runs scored and one R B I. Jay
Sitzman went 3 for 8 with two runs
scored.
A S U hosts N ew M e x ic o on
Friday for the first game o f a threegam e hom estand at P ackard
Stadium.

___________

F rom Staff R eports
The A S U baseball team lost 7-5,
to Florida State Sunday afternoon
in fro n t o f 2,578 fan s at D ic k
H ow ser Stadium in T allah assee,
Fla.
F S U ’ s K e v in C a sh stroked a
two-run home run to center field in
the seventh inning, snapping a 5-5
tie, The Seminóles’ Chris Whidden
backed up C a s h ’ s hom er and
stymied the Sun Devils in the final
2 2/3 innings.
R ig h t-h a n d e r W hidden (1-0)
struck out two in the final 2 2/3
innings and picked up the win in
relief o f starter Blair Vames.
The Seminóles tagged A S U left­
hander Jon Switzer (2-1) for seven
runs and 13 hits in seven innings of
work. Switzer struck out five and
walked one.
The Sun Devils took a 1-0 lead
in the third o ff an R B I single by
W illie B loom quist. Florida State
tied it in the bottom o f the inning
with a right field solo homer o ff the
bat of Sam Scotts.
Dustin Delucchi sparked a threerun inning with a two-RBI single in
the fourth which was followed by
an R B I double by Brooks Conrad.
The Seminóles tied it again in the
bottom of the fourth with R B I sin­
gles by Jeremiah Klosterman, M ike

Samaruddin Stewart o f the State Press

e-m ail the sports ed ito r a t fiany25@ asu.edu

Freshm an in fie ld er T a te G u n n in g an d the rest o f the A S U b aseb all squ ad h ad its 11-gam e w inn in g stre a k snapped th is w eek­
end in T alla h a ssee, F la . T h e Su n D ev ils d ropped the fir s t gam e o n F r id a y 4 -1 , Sa tu rd a y 11-4 an d Su n d ay 7?5. B o th team s
played th e la st tw o gam es w ith alum inum b a ts, the fir s t tim e th is season A S U h as n ot used w ood. D esp ite th is d isa d va n ta ge,
A ndrew B e in b rin k an d W illie B loom qu ist posted fo u r h its each in th e series.

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Jaffe or Barrett
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AKC show entrant
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Greyer
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Oteri of “Saturday
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Team booster
SST center
AKC show entrant
Applauds
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Show-bi2 bible
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puddles
Like some
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“The— Man"
Like 3 ,7 . and 11
AKC show entrant
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State Press for Monday, Februay 8, 1999

1 8

W o m e n g o lfe rs s till h a v e c h a m p io n s h ip d re a m s
By C u n t C urrie
Sta te P ress
The women’s gólf team begins its spring season today at
the Regional Challenge in Pàio Verdes, Calif. Head coach
Linda Vollstedt will bring Grace. Park. Jody Niemann. Tui
Selvaratnam, Keri Cornelius and Caroline Laurens to repre­
sent A S U .
,
The tournament will be played on the Palo Verdes G o lf
Club, a par-72 course. The format includes 18 holes each
day until the winners are determined on Wednesday for a
total o f 54 holes. Last year the Sun Devils finished in third
place.
■ * <■
*
»
,
The Sun D evil dominance suffered last fall after the
w om en fin ish e d 12th : o f 12 team s in the G o lf
World/Palmetto Dunes Invitational, Vollstedt’ s worst finish
of her career. The Sun Devils have seen other teams pass
them up in the rankings and are currently ranked No. 11.
But the team has a fresh outlook.
“ We have a totally rtew look,” Selvaratnam said. “ W e’re

N e w - lo o k

r e la y t e a m

B y Joe M a n to n e
Sta te P ress
E v e n an A S U reco rd c a n ’ t stop
indoor track and field coach Greg Kraft
from tw eaking his m en's 4x400 relay
lineup.
A t Friday and Saturday's Iowa State
Invitational, in Am es, Iowa, senior Vondre
A rm o u r, ju n io r D w ig h t P h illip s and
sophomores M arcus Brunson and Tony
Berrian won the 4x400, set a new A S U
record (3:08.35) and provisionally quali­
fie d t h e ; squ ad fo r N C A A In door
Championships.
“ It’ s the first time we ran this combina­
tion,” Kraft said. “ It’ s the fourth best time
in the nation, and they take the top ten best
(to the N C A A s).”
Although the order o f Armour, Phillips,
Brunson and Berrian bettered the 1988
record o f 3:08.85, don’ t expect to see the
same placement of runners in future meets.
“ I think we will run a different combina­
tion next tim e ,” said K raft about next
Satu rday’ s dual meet at F la g s ta ff with
N A U and U ofA . “W e’ ll keep the same peo­
ple but use a different order.”
Phillips said that Kraft might switch him
and Armour.
“ I have a little more foot speed,” Phillips
said. “ W e can be out in front instead o f
coming from behind. But this was Vondre’ s
first meet, and it will take him a little while
to get back.”
A t last Saturday’ s Flagstaff Invitational,
both Brunson (60 meters) and Berrian
(200) ran in d ivid u ally , but not at Iowa
' State.
“ Tony and M arcus hit the automatic
qualifier (last week) at N A U ,” Kraft said.
“ We wanted to focus on the 4x400 and the
distance medley team."
Although Berrian ran his fastest splits
in the 400 leg o f the medley, the team fin­
ished eighth with a 9:49.41.
“ Nothing earth shattering came out o f it
(the medley),” Kraft said. ‘Tony did run a
45.80 in both (4x400 and medley) races,

putting last semester behind us and looking forward to this
semester.”
There are several reasons to believe Selvaratnam. The
addition o f Laurens w ill make an im mediate im pact

% % W e have a totally new look.
W e're p u ttin g last sem ester
behind us and looking forward
to this semester.
T u i Selvaratnam ,

A S U golfer
because she qualified to go to her first tournament after
being in Tempe only two weeks. Laurens is from Chastres,
France, and her accolades include being the 1997 British
Girls champion. French Ladies runner-up and a fifth-place

b re a k s

re c o rd

which is the fastest quarter mile splits he’s
ever run.”
■
' : Senior Brian Raspberry came .with a
h a lf s econd o f bre a k in g an o th er A S U '
record. H is 21.40 in the 200 ranks as
A S U ’ s second fastest-tim e behind Ed
L o v e p la c e ’ s 1990 b e st ( 2 1 .3 5 ) .
Raspberry finished sixth in the 200 and
fifth in the 60 (6.77).
: “ He had some calf problems in the fall,”
Kraft said. “ But we really expect him to
pick up as the season progresses.”
But with only three meets left in the
indoor season, Kraft expects to see more
out of Raspberry during the outdoor season.
“ The indoor season is only a couple of
more weeks,” the third-year head coach
said. “ We feel confident about his chances
outside.”
The team of seniors Joronda White and
Dawynell Linder, sophomore Arlaina Davis
and freshman Teniqua Broughton finished
second with a 3:38.32.
Linder placed second .in the 60 and the
200 with times of. 7.40 and 24.12, respec­
tively.
Sun Devil Fiona Daly also cleared the
N C A A provisional mark at 5 feet, 10.75
inches (1.8 meters) in the high jump. The
two-time Indoor A ll-A m e rica n was the
only individual winner on the women’ s
side. •
“ For her to jump 180 is quite average for
h er,” K ra ft said . “ We want her to get
around 190. I f she can do that then she
cou ld have a sig n ifica n t im pact at the
championships.”
L a V e il Robinson-Blanchard was the
lone winner from the A S U spilt at the Days
Inn Invitational in Flagstaff on Saturday.
He won the 400.
“ He won a with a 47.66,” Kraft said.
“ So he’s making a statement to be on that
400 relay team as well. But the problems
we have are good problems.”

finish in the 1997 Ladies European Championship.
“ S h e ’ s v ery c o m p e t it i v e ,’’ S e lv a r a tn a m s a id .
“ S h e 's practicing here and she’ s very excited to play
at A S U ."
A ls o in A S U ’ s fa v o r is sophom ore G ra c e P ark .
Park is the 1998 U .S . A m a te u r C h a m p io n , a title
w hich has landed her in several L P G A events and
recently the W orld Am ateur Team Cham pionships in
S a n tia g o , C h ile . Park tied fo r 34th place with a 2' under performance.
W ith P ark’s globetrotting, she has missed several
collegiate tournament appearances. Park is now able
to give her full attention to A S U , and in turn the Sun
D evils still have thoughts o f a national cham pionship.
“ For us to win a national championship, everything has
to fall into place,” Selvaratnam said. “ W e are as good as we
were last year, but we need to win some tournaments to
boost our confidence.”

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19

Staue Press fo r M o n d a y , F a b r u a y 8, 1999

ASU gymnasts struggle on beam again,
lose to Beavers for sixth straight tim e
By C hris O arlock
Sta te Press
I f Oregon happened to fall o ff the map, the A S U gym­
nastics team would be a much happier group o f girls.
The Sun Devils dropped another meet to the Oregon
State Beavers Friday night, 194.150 to 193.175. The loss
was the sixth straight in Corvallis for A S U , a streak in
futility dating back to 1983.
The defeat was the first o f the season for the Sun Devils
(3-1,) while the Beavers (2-3) won for only the second
time. Oregon State wasn’ t supposed to be a pushover,
though. Its three losses came at the hands o f ninth-ranked
U C L A , tenth-ranked Stanford and No. 16 U ofA .
Sophomore Lara Degenhardt paced the Beavers by
leading everybody in both the vault (9.875) and the floor
exercise (9.95).
■
'
The Sun D evils were again without A ll-A m ericans
Amy Shelton (elbow) and Lisa Vincijanovic (back).
But senior co-captain Wendy Ellsberry thinks the team
is doing all right without them.
“We miss A m y,” she said. “ She’ s a big competitor. But
it hasn’t been that big o f a deal.”
The Sun Devils once again had a rough time on the
balance beam, seeing four o f their six competitors fall
for the second consecutive week. Junior Michelle Hess
and freshman Lea Carver were the only two who didn’ t

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fall, landing a 9 .8 and 9.775, respec- C a rv e r
tively.
With the-All-Americans out for the
Sun Devils, the freshmen seem to be
the ones carrying the team.
“ The upper-class needs to step up
and h it their ro u tin e s,” E llsb e rry
said.
The meet wasn’t a case o f the Sun
Devils flopping, however. A S U beat
Pac-10 rival W ashington earlier in
the season with a lower score than it had Friday night.
The Beavers just own A S U at home.
The Sun Devils turned in a solid uneven parallel bars
performance.
“W e rocked (on) bars,” Ellsberry said.
Four out o f the six performers stuck their landings in
the best performance o f the season. The Sun Devils are
going to need more results like that as perennial power­
house and conference foe U C L A com es to town this
Friday night.
“ T h is is a pretty b ig m e e t,” E llsb e rry adm itted.
“They’ ve been in the top six for I don’t know how long. It
can be kind o f intimidating.”
,
Scr long as the Sun Devils don’ t have to play them in
Oregon, they should be all right.

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S tau Press fo r M o nd ay, F ab ru ay 8 , 199 9

20

S un D e v il g ra p p le rs u p s e t by N o . 16 O re g o n S t a t e
By Sa m G a n c za r u k
Sta te P ress
The A S U wrestling team had an event­
ful, but ultimately disappointing, weekend '
in the state o f Oregon.
The Sun D evils began the weekend by
d e fe a tin g O rego n 24-15 on F rid a y .
Although the Ducks won five o f the eight
matches, the Sun Devils won 12 points by
forfëit and had one major decision and a
technical fall. These matches totaled 21 of
the Sun Devils’ 24 points.
M ark Perryman scored a 20-7 major
decision over D av id W atson in the 141
pound weight class. That was followed by
Quinn Foster defeating the D ucks’ Mark
C astle 10-5. A S U jum ped out to a 14-0
lead.
A fte r lo o kin g at the scoreboard, the
Ducks threw in into overdrive. They pro­
ceeded to win five o f thé next six matches.
Darryl Christian, ranked 16th in the coun­
try, and Sean M organ, ranked 11th, won
back-to back-matches. Steve Blackford lost
a tough match to Morgan — they were tied
2-2 with three seconds left in regulation
when Morgan pulled o ff a reversal to win
the match.
T h e fin a l m atch w ou ld have been
between A S U ’ s Matt Azevedeo and Kenny

with A S U . The Sun Devils took a 6-0 lead
w hen O re g o n S ta te fo r fe ite d the 165
pound weight class because Nathan C o y
fa ile d to m ake w e ig h t. P in s by 133
pounder Ben Richards over Arturo Anaya
and 149 pounder Oscar W ood over Quinn
Foster helped to fuel a Beaver comeback
that left the meet tied going into the final
match.
Jorgensen didn’ t really realize that the
meet was riding solely on him.
“ I d id n ’ t know the sc o r e u n til I
walked out onto the mat and looked up
and it ’ s 19-19,” Jo rg e n so n said . “ T he
pressure’ s on my shoulders. It’ s different
for me. I ’ m used to being the fourth guy
out there and not having to worry about
it.”
He scored the first two points o f the
match with a takedown and never looked
back, giving O S U the victory.
M a tt A zeved o , a fte r h av in g h is m atch w ith O rego n ’ s K en n y C o x fo rfeited on F rid a y , upset N o . 20 N ach an
Even though A S U was upset, it still had
N a va rro 5-3 on Su n d ay . H ow ever, the Su n D evils still lost to th e B eavers 23-19.
bright spots in the meet. Azevedo defeated
C ox, but Cox was suspended earlier in the Beavers upset the Sun Devils in the final 20th-ranked Nathan Navarro 5-3 and Erik
day for violatin g a team rule. The Sun match o f the night, winning 23-19. Eric G ladish upset Shane Z a ja c , ranked 17th,
Devils received the six points for the forfeit Jorgensen defeated Jose Moreno 10-0, giv­ -13-10. Gladish is splitting time with Philip
ing the Beavers the win over the defending Alejardino in the 197 pound weight class.
and won the match 24-15.
The Sun D e v ils now stand at 8 -8-1.
Sunday was a big day for the Sun Devils conference champions.
The Beavers had lost the last four meets Their Pac-10 record is 1-1-1.
as they faced N o. 16 Oregon State. The

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call 968-2042.

HO M ES FOR
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3 B D / 2 B A . I/2M to A S U .
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Son Press fo r Monday, February 8,1999 ¡

R O O M S FOR

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

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2 BD R/ 2 B A A P T .- own nn &
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Near campus.
W eekly cash incentives.
AM/PM shifts.

894-9884

+444*

"Ibw/fy, feí. “f f

B U Y Y O U R computer on-liner
w w w .isibob.com . Pentium sys­
tems as low as $710. V isit our
website or call 602-930-6517.

C A R S F R O M $30fr Police impounds & tax repoes. 1-800319-3323 e x t 4740.

S P R IN G B R E A K in Puerto Vallarta. Beautiful beachside resort
a v a il. M a r. 12th-19th. A ll in ­
clusive $1500. Sleeps 4 people
C all 380-3715.

A U T O M D B IL g r |
’74 C M C H A L F T O N longbed
pick-up. Chrom e w heels, glass
p acks, loo k s and runs go o d .
$2500 obo 894-2150.

87 F O R D E S C O R T , 4 speed ,
manual trains., runs good, good
condition, $1500 Çall 968-0251,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

NEED A

g j C

Y

C

y j S _ _ ~

•

[

M C M A H O N F U L L suspension
Mountain bike. Like new, 6" o f
travel froint and rear. Shim ano
X T , W hite Industries cran k s.
M ust see it to believe it. Bike
retails for 2k new. $1000 firm .
967-1077

AUTOMOBILES

G |N g R A L ^ ^

I B U Y
Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
LP’s/ Mise.

'

It

' x1

i C

1 -•

t '1

V

$5.50 J$.9Q plus bonus
your hours
v,
„A? ifH

Æ
iA S U

T oday

w

¿é J5 4 .
S u n O ia l F u n d

;

S I4 .7 9 -2 9 .2 5 / H R S T U D E N T
Job s. P/t, Flex. Sched, N o Exp.
Nec. email: Ujobnet@jps.net

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
$6.50+/HR.
Preschool or afterschool teach­
e r. F le x ib le hours. T rain in g
avail. C h ild care & insurance.
C h ild re n 's V illa g e Le a rn in g
Center, 949-5552.

$7-$10/hr
P/t appt. setter for E . Phx. Ins.
Agency. M-Thurs., 4-8pm & oc­
ca sio n a l S a t. C a ll M ik e or
Linda at 952-2707.
A P P T . S E T T E R S wanted- R e­
sort c o . 16th st/ Indian School.
$8.00/hr, P T e v e n in gs M - F ,
954-7099.
C A R E G I V E R - H E L P F. Q uad,
get ready fo r w ork. E arly am ,
Will train $7/hr. Baseline/M cClintock 345-0325 let ring.

É

HELP WANTED**
GENERAL

^ F o r S p r in g

S P R IN G B R E A K Special- Puerta Villarta or C ab o San Lu cas.
R en t lu x u rio u s 5 S ta r G o ld
C ro w n b eachfron t resort by
Week. Studios sleep 2, $800; I
bdr sleep 4 , $1600; 2bdr sleep
6, $2400; many amen. For info
call D ick (602) 846-8553 or email: kanedickrita@prodigy.net

HELP W ANTED-

N o w H ir in g ' > % q

•p

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TRAVEL

874-3268

“

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AUTOMOBILES

1995 H O N D A . E X 2 dr Coupe
red-5 spd. Below wholesale E x­
cellant condition $8,250. 9561004 or 646-0276

èsèL

* c*uK£rCni14**

C O M P yüR S __

Telem arketing

:tN O SELLING!!!
^ ; ! -W « T r a to f
f $8 hr Plus Bonus-:
- A f t r n ft Evening
I p Shifts - PT W Ê
| | -W e ek ly Pay
Ê Î ;:H a v e H JM ,:f s
§ 1 ft Get PAID :-J
rv * Tem pe a
Candi 350-9607

^ ^ ^ T o c i a l Servite^agen^)Aseeks
applicants to w o rk in programs
designed to prom ote com m unity
participation fo r individuals w ith
developmental disabilities. W e offer a
variety o f positions w orking w ith
individuals in th e ir ow n homes or resi­
dential settings. W e offer over 40 hours
o f paid training and have an excellent
benefits plan. W e have fle x ib le sched­
ules w ith FT, PT and on-call positions
available im m ediately. O u r pay ranges
from $7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please
call 431-9511 or 861-2385 (west
Phoenix) fo r more inform ation,
m

TEMPE
AZ

avingfun on the job...
you were here!
When you’re having a good time, you want to share it with others. Having fun will be part of
job at First USA. We’ve found that if you’re enjoying yourself, you’ll naturally do better.
ankCard Center in Tempe has a casual, super-friendly atmosphere, and it’s staffed with a
group of dedicated, upbeat people. We provide plenty of on-site options for your tb
antage of during your work breaks and we make your job easier by equipping you with
: technologies and training. Before you know it, you'll be gaining tomorrow’s skills
What’s more, you can choose among a variety of shifts to conveniently fit your schedHere are a few of our great opportunities:

Cistamer Support Representatives
Like working with people? Then you could be veiy successful contacting our customers, an­
swering their questions and negotiating payment solutions. Remember: Keeping customers
satisfied is as important as providing them with the service they need,

Customer Service Advisers
You'll need an outgoing personality and excellent communication skills. You must be a good
listener and problem solver. Professionalism and a talent for taking the initiative are also im­
portant Computer literacy is a plus.
First USA is growing at a tremendous rate with no end in sight That means there are also
incredible opportunities for advancement so you can meet your career goals.

So why not learn more?
C a ll u s

TOIL FREE: 1-877-CARD111

FIRST USA,
A M M fa ffflM i Company
Pre-employment drug testing
EOEM/I

22

w srnam tm m m

’

KI ■ ____ t-M K iM lM i
J

' ••

..

-

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C A S E .A I D E S & E d u catio n a l
Sup po rt T u to rs need ed w ork­
in g w/ ju v e n ile o ffe n d e rs.
Mom/eve shifts, ft/pt positions
avail. Excellent benefits, fax re­
sume to 415-9545.

schedule, no e xp . nec. Positive
attitude a must. 947-7178

D AN CER S $15HR
G ro u n d in g P o in t D a n ce C o .
Auditions; all disciplines 685-9607.

C L U B A T T E N D A N T S wanted
for prestigious health c lu b PT.
e v e 's , w knds. O u tg o in g , cost,
services oriented people please
app ly: V illa g e , 4444 E . C a m elback Rd. Phx. Kathy 840-6412 L

EARN $7HRU!
Retail A Z sports store seeks pt
help; m om . shifts needed. Troy
at Cactus Sports 921-1278
G R E A T C A R E E R opportunity ! Q u a lifie d area C oordinator to
manage promotional team, rep­
resenting R ed B u ll energy
drink in A rizo n a. L o o k in g for
high en ergy, ath letic in d iv id ­
u a l, w/ p u b lic relatio n s Cxp.
(602)646-8081
v

C O U L D Y O U use an E X T R A
$2 0 0 0 fo r S p r in g B r e a k ? N o
exp. needed. C all 750-0816
C O U R T E S Y P A T R O L o f prop­
erty in exch an ge fo r beautifu l
apartm ent w itti-fu ll size w/d
near P V M a ll. D rug and backgropnd c h e c k required 4940391 (retired ok)

.

1;

".

•

................

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

P E R S O N A L A S S I S T A N T for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $ 8 .1 0/hr, no e x p n e c.
Heavy lifting req’d. 804-0300

A T T E N D A N T C A R E for young
man w/ C P needed. W knds
am/pm $ 9 .25/hr. Please c a ll
after 6pm 994-4590 ask for Rita

P/T R E C E P T ., must be a v a il­
able sum m er break. Icon H air
A rchitexture, Scottsdale Fash-1
ion Square. 941-8656

S T U D E N T W O R K : N atl firm
m ust f i ll 37 openings fo r '99.
P T flex , hrs, up to $ 1 1 .2 5 .
Scholarships a v a il, conditions
exist. C all 10am-4pm 246-8427.

JO H N H A N CO CK
Arizona Kersting general agen­
c y needs agen ts. $2000m o
training subsidy. C a ll Jim 5222100 ext5Ó7 E O E M F V D 304061198-019
N E E D 5 p ositive in d iv ’s to
help w/ new Phx o ffice. PT/FT,
no exp. nec. Vee 881 -7088.

N E E D S T U D E N T for M D office,
S co tts . 12-20 hrs./wk. M o stly
afternoons. General office work,
local errands. M ust have own
transp. C a ll 947-7651 or fax re­
sume 947-0274.
$6-$33 /H R . P/T W O R K O n ­
lin e!!! V isit us today, work to­
morrow. www.4research.com

.

. '

P/T W O R K - F/T pay. Com e to
play not to w ork. D a y & eve.
shifts a v a il., $9/hr. U niversity
& Priest. Mr. Belles 517-1977

S W IM I N S T R U C T O R S fo r
spring/ summer prog. M ust be
enthusiastic & great w/ kids 6
mo - ! 2 yrs. C P R & firs t aid
cert. $8-$10/hr D O E . 200-8255.

SPORTS M INDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to
start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. C a ll
Jon for interview between 2pm4pm, 921-8282.

T A L E N T M G M T . co. needs all
talent, (bands, comedians, etc.)-.
Diamond 2000 Prod. 517-9557

<m

C ity o f T e m p e

Positions available are:
Program Mgn
$9.76-$10.25/hr
Specialty Instructors
$8.63/hr
Activity Leaders
$7.44/hr
Asst. Activity Leaders
$6.25/hr

Telem arketers Wanted
in Gainey Ranch. Earn

20-30 hrs/wk, mom ins and/ or afternoon hrs available. Paid
training. M ost positio nsre quire 6 m onths exp working w ith
children grades K-6. Job descriptions available vvith applicatioh. Kid Zone is loolring fo r enthusiastic and energètiC ;itàtviduais to fill these openings. Be a Kid Zone employee.

ApplyNow!
Apply at:
C ity O f T em p e S o c ia l S e n d e e s D e p t
3500 5. Rural Road/ Tem pe, AZ
(6 0 2 ) 350-5423

grads employed now.
Great opportunity for
$$ and fun!

UP TO $12/HR
$9/hf guaranteed + c o m m is­
sion. 15+ hrs/wk. Survey mar­
keting in a p ro fessio n al e n v i­
ronm ent. C am elb ack & S co t­
tsdale R d. location. N o boiler
room, 9 a m -lp m or l-6pm M -F
w ith fle x ib ility . C on tact Dean
949-1088
V A L E N T I N E 'S H E L P needed.
G o o d pay, need delivery, sales
& design help. C a ll Linda any?
time at 577-2755.

SU M M E R C A M P C O U N S E L O R S
Needed for Premier Cam ps
in M assachusetts

Hilton

S c o t t s d a le R e s o r t f t V i lla s

KID ZÒNE

hours- Call for appoint­
ment - 607-1069. Great
environment. 3 ÀSÜ

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

G R E E K L A N G U A G E teacher
N E E D C A S H ? Delivery drivers
fo r after school childrens pro­
needed fo r P/t shifts at Peppi*
gram in Scottsdale. Must be e li- < no's Pizza. Make easy money &
great tips. C all 858-1660
gable to work in U S A . 951-8775

Before and A fter School Prosrams

required. P/T flexible

„ „»» »P ré» for
■-

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

C r a z y e nough to th in k you're
worth rnbre? Prove it. New o f­
fic e , vario us o p e n in g s, fle x

$9/hr, potential month­
ly bonus $$. No selling

'

.' . ;

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

G R E A T JO B ! Caregiver for ac­
tive quad. 3-4 eves/mdrn's wk.
Seeking hardworker w/ positive
attitude! Good pay, w ill train.
Tom @ 949-2789

CRAZY

.

.

We are im m ediately h irin g fo r
the fo llo w in g positions. Please
apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd.
in the Human Resources Dept.,
M-F, 9am-4pm.
• “ G raveyard" Guest Service
Agent
$9-$10/hr DOE
• Guest S ervice Agent
3pm -1lp m , $7.50/hr to s ta rt
• R estaurant G reeter
. 6am-2pm & 5pm-10pm,
$6.25/hr to sta rt
• Room Service
. 2pm-10pm, $5/hr + tip s
• Room A ttendants, Various Shifts
$5,60/hr to sta rt
• H o s p ita lity A ttendants
3 p m -ilp m , $5.60/hr to s ta rt
•S e c u rity O ffic e r, Various Shifts
$7/hr to sta rt
•P a y ro ll C o ord inator
$10411 50 to s ta rt, DOE

Positions available for talented, energetic,
and fun loving students as counselors in
all team sports, all individual sports such
as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront and Pool
'activities, and specialty activities including
art, dance, theatre, gymnastics, news­
paper, rocketry & radio. GREAT
SALARIES, room, board and travel.
LS June 19 - Aug. 18,1999. Enjoy a great
summer that promises to be unforgettable.
MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752
www.greatcampjobs.cpm

E 0E

New Y e a r ...

N ew Jo b
Flexible Hours
W orthy Causes
Fun W ork Atm osphere

H IG G IN B O T H A M

THE SCOTTSDALE

PLAZA

A S S O C IA T E S

RESORT

Now Hiring Communication Specialists

INC.
Marketing Research, Data Collection,
Data Processing, Project Management

ARIZONA
BIUMORI

"Have F un, WoRk HarcJ;
Enjoy tHe Success"
Wt'll bt on CAMpus TutsdAy,
Ftb. 9, 1999 From 9 am- 5pM

;

We w ill o ff e r

gg&
$ 7.00/hr. fu ll tim e or Spanish b i - . gfj
¡H> 5 0/hr p a rt tim e (IZ o r in u re ,.

• LuqqAQE AnENdANTs

m

• SpA RECEpTÌONÌSTS

Fu U-tíme A ssociates!

Weekly pay

24îh S i. & MIssourì, PFioeníx, AZ 85016
954-2546

Superstition Fwy.

1 MDSl

I

Baseline

MDS

• M inibar Attendant
• AM/PM S ervers
• C ashier

• FULL M EDICAL BENEFITS
• 401K S Vacation
• Paid Holidays. Sick Pay
• Reviews every 6 months
• Advancement opportunities

• C ocktail S ervers
• N ight A uditor
• S hipping C lerks
• G roup R ooms S pvsr .

Interested candidates can apply
Monday through Friday between
9am-6pm at our Tempe Call Center

Fax your resum e or
apply in person to:

752-8140

The Scottsdale
Plaza Resort
7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253

5005 S.' Ash Ave., #15-18
(North of Baseline, West of Mill)

Tempe, A Z

%

T U IT IO N R E IM B U R S E M E N T

Get a good, close look at the NEW advantages
of joining The FACS Group, In c FAGS provides
financial, credit, and administrative services to
Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy's and
BlOomingdale's. Full and part-time opportunities are currently
available in the following areas:
CO LLECTIO N S - CUSTOM ER SER VICE - CR ED IT GRAN TIN G

Additional advantages include:
»20% discount on most Macy's purchases
>Casual dress every day
>Competitive medical benefits for hill-time

FIN AN CIA L
and CRED IT
SERVICES

►FULL BENEFIT PA CK A G E
. • Flexible Schedules
* Excellent starting salary
• Medical/Dental Insurance
after 90 days

Htrtng im m ediately.

S E M I-A N N U A L M E R IT R E V IE W S

FACS

A omin . A ssistant
• G uest S ervices A ssoc .

For

C aU o u r Job HotÜne For otNer o p p o r t u n ¡tí es

9 5 4 -2 5 4 7

• H uman R esources

• PT B usiness C enter

1 iwna

B ex schedule: Z^O-lO^Opm, Th-Fri
pZarn^pmSat
' _
Friendly, relaxed atmosphere
Excellent advancement posaibili■«•*;*
•'
::
Two weektraining

• V a I e T P a r L e RS

óeneRts For

Job
Opportunities
available.
• Full time
• Part time
• 2nd fob

to start

I The va lley's fin e s t market research firm is expanding

R écruìtìNq foR:

G reat

$ 8 a m $9/ b r

?into Tempe (Rural/ Broadway). Weneed in dividu als
I to conduct telephone surveys; no selling.
If you are:

Our success depends on
your experien ce and
desire to be a part of our
team . M any Food &
Beverage & Rooms area
positions are now avail­
able:

• Paid benefit days
• Paid weekly
• Hriy rates are $8.25 or more (DOE)

A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mön.-Fri, 8am-5pm
or call toll free: 1-888-284-3227.
(Northeast com « of 52nd St. and west 14th St
between Broadway and University Drives.)

j'd wont hong out anyway, W»‘re getting
"eeidy 1» serve up handcrafted brews,
.
fegMng ettmaeptafe
*'
N > A M V ^ r m eumtam* r* and our employee^

;■■■* KHirfion S*s#»

l Bartenders • Hosts/Hostesses «Office Manager f
A o ^ fh p e r e o n

■l l

Mon. - R i, 10am - 6pm arid S a t, 10am - 1pm
Leek for o ir hiring trd e r af".
’
1 1 4 2 0 5 S. 5 0 th Street
Phobnix1A Z < 2 6 0 4 4
[I H O C K ' I l O T T O I V I

Se rv in g Macy’s A
B loom ln gd ale’s

1345 S. 52nd St.
in Tempe

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNltlES ALSO AVAILABLE

Department Stores

Equal Opportunity Fox All

Pleasefa< rásemete (309) ag il 4071
Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
W A N T E D S T U D E N T Therapist
W ill train. W ork w/ a 6 yr. old
a u tistic c h ild . W ork in a d is ­
crete trial tra in in g p rogram .
$7 50-9/hr. Sat /Sun half-days.
706-0860

HELP W ANTEDSALES
N A K E D ? H A V E yo u been
^tripped o f al I your ca sh ? We
are looking for public relations
people Who are self-m otivated
& seeking ft or pt income. C all
690-4045

Find th e S tate Press on th e Internet-.
w w w statepress.com
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HI it— :—= *

|P

HELP W ANTED-

CUygCA^^^
PT A D M I N A s s ’t ; needed 3
days/wk. in city o ffic e w/int’l
e xp o su re. Com puter/com am nicadon skills a must. 534-7359

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE
C Q S M I C P I Z Z A hiring cooks
St exp. drivers. A p p ly w ithin.
1523 E . Apache, 966-6339
>D I L L Y ’S D E L I : B u sy D e li
needs day h e lp .. A sk for Leanne
or Nicole @ 4 9 1-1196 or apply
in person after 2pm.

.....

Psych & Social Work Majors

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Gain Valuable Experience
D B C needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmen­
tal^ , Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Tim e O ff/.
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

Submit Applications To:
DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, ÁZ 85282
756-1223

ASTOOCfOaCACi FORECAST
by Sidney Omarr

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 8 , 1999
A R I E S (M arch 2 1-April 19):
Exhibit your magic — blend o f
sophistication, naivete, humor.
People comment, " Y o u can get
anything you go after.’ ’ This is
precursor to a winning streak ..

S C O R P I O (O c t. 23-N ov. 21):
Y o u r tim e is valuable, be sure
others realize it. Y o u could be
In throes o f scenario highlight­
ing two lovers, you are a third
w h e e l. W e a r b rig h t c o lo r s ,
begin o r end relationship.
T A U R U S (A pril 2 0 -M ay 20):
Vpur kind o f day: Y o u ’ ll quick­
S A G I T T A R I U S (N dv. 22^Dec.
ly note hidden clause in legal
21): W hat you (eft behind w ill
agreement. Scorpio and another
be returned
o ffe r th an k s,
Taurus play outstanding roles.
reward. Legal papers, including
A s i f a m issile, m oney com es
lease, part p f what was missing.
your w a y -r-fa s t.
Q u estions concerning partner­
G E M I N I (M a y 2 1 -Ju n e 20):
ship, marriage answered.
G iv e fu ll play to nose for news.
C A P R I C O R N ( D e c . 2 2 -Ja n .
M a k e in q u ir ie s , put p u z z le
19): D on’ t permit others to take
pieces together. —¿ they will tell
you for granted. Your talent as
the story. W hat seenis to be a
e n te rta in e r , h u m o rist w ill
task easily ignored proves to be
b e c o m e o b v io u s . Y o u - re in
key to success.
dem and as result. S agittarian
C A N C E R (June 21 - Ju ly 22):
plays instrumental role.
S u d d en ly yo u have som ething
A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
to s m ile a b o u t. S p o t lig h t on
People Said it cannot be done,
d ip lo m a c y , d o n te s tic a d ju s t­
it’s im possible. Y o u d o it and
m ent, .m arital status: Fu nding
point that N ap o le o n d eclared
w ill be made available. Taurus,
that " im p o s s ib le ” is a w ord
Libra persons play top roles.
used by fo o ls; Scorpio proves to
LEG) (Ju ly : 23 -A u g.. 22): Lu nar1 be valuable helper.
position draws your, attention to
P I S C E S (Feb. 19-M arch 20):
durable goods, household appliTravel plans could be disrupted,
anees, real éstate. Define terms,
h a v e a lte r n a tiv e s a t h a n d .
perfect techniques, stream line
P r o m o tio n a l tou r n e ce s sa ry ,
procedures. Pisces p lays noble
d o p ’ t C a n c e l. W ritte n w ord
rolé. ;
. ,
im portant, m ake notes, record
V I R G O ( A u g . 2 3 -S e p t, 22):
dreams. Gem ini involved.
Spotlight on investments, more
I F F E B R U A R Y 8 IS Y O U R
r e s p o n s ib ility , c h a n c e to h it
B I R T H D A Y : Y o u have knack
fin a n c ia ) ja c k p o t . O v e r t im e
for funding projects which oth­
assignment necessary if project
e rs ig n o r e . Y o u r in v estm e n t
is to b e c o m p le t e d . C a n c e r
program has been successful’—r
native involved,
keep it up. In M arch your intu­
L I B R A ( S e p t. 2 3 - O c t . 22):
itive intellect is honed to razorL o o k b ey on d the im m e d ia te,
sharpness. Follo w hunch, deal
trust vision: Vou are on brink o f
gingerly with stock broker who
fa m e , fo r tu n e , L ib r a ch a rm
m ight have legitimate informa­
surges fo rth — p eo p le fa ll in
tio n . M a r ita l statu s fig u r e s
love w ith y o u . D e a l w ith for­
prominently this year,
eign emlissary.
© 1999, The LA Times Syndicate

College Students
and Teachers!
Children’s Summer Camp in
Oracle, AZ is looking for
Counselors with expertise in
Horseback Riding, Riflery,
Music & Songs, Nature,
Ropes Course, Lifeguards,
Camp Nurse, and Cooks to
work May 26 - Aug 7. Good
salary, job experience, plus
Room/Board. E-mail us at
campmanfiazstamet.com or
call 1-520-884-Ò987.

Security Officers
and
Preboard Screeners'

JOB

HELP WANTED-

OgORTyNm¡|_

G A R C I A ’S N O W h irin g fo o d
servers, F T & P T . G re a t,p a y ,
great benefits. A p ply in person
@ 4420 E Camelback Rd

$20-$40/hr. mi spare tim e!
$ 100 sign ing bonus! 800-6000343 ext 1927

HELP WANTEDC H IL D C A R |= =

W riter, T V fo rm at. Diam ond
2000 Productions. 517-9557

A H W A T U K E E K IN D Ë R C A R E
is looking for Preschool teachers and a cook, Ft/Pt positions
avail. Please call 460-2040 C H IL D C A R E A T T E N D A N T
wanted fo r prestigious health
club. PT, m om s. Previous exp.
w/children pref.? O u tgoin g. en­
ergetic people please apply: V il­
lage , 4444 E . C am elb ack R d.
Phx. Gene 840-6412

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

COMEDY SCRIPT
C R U I S E S H I P E m ploym entWorkers earn up to $2000+/mo
(w/tips & benefits). World trav­
el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000$7000/summer. A sk us h o w ll517-336-4235 E x t C59183
W E IG H T -L O S S -p a tç h distrib­
uters needed. C a l l no w ! 954752-4292.

SERVICES
HUEE 1st VISIT

A N e w TI b i m B e s t ■
§ N w tafcbM fcbM l a r a l i

A u to A c c id e n t Victim s

■ B u rg e r M a d n e ss-T u e scta ysf i

• C lose to ASU

•

• OSS S ystem -Z Z atraons

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. N B A , E S P N , Fu« Court. I |
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8 4 4 -S H E D
U n iversity & D o b so n
eSBSSB BSBSSB BSB SB BSSBSBä

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

20 yrs experience

U

C O R N E R S T O N E S E C U R IT IE S
C o rp o ratio n : T o learn more
about day trading fo r a liv in g ,
c a ll 423-1700. w w w .protrader,
com
R A T E D #1 H om e-based busi­
n ess. Earn an e x tra $12002000/mo. in your spare tim e.
C a li 222-8686 fo r in fo . Then
340-7774 to set appt.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
PO M PEII IS hiring cocktail wai­
tresses. Exp. pref. Apply in per­
son at 919 E . Apache

. Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

W OODSHEDII

• C h e e p M e r a C h e a p S h o ts
• Ail A ppetisers on H ap p y H r.

BUSINESS
O P g R T U M T IiL :

F U N D ^ j|IN ^ 3

FREE RADIO
*♦•$1250! Fundraiser open to
student groups & o rg an iza ­
tion s. Earn $3-5 per V isa / M C
app W e supply materials at no
cost. C a ll fo r in fo or visit our
w eb site. Q u a lifie d ca llers re­
ceive a free baby boom box. 1800-932-0528x65, w w w .ocm concepts.com

• No out o f pocket cost
The right doctor for you
Dr. B race Lubitz
C all today fo r y o u r first
tree v is it ($200 value)

3 lin e s
3 B u ck s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

968-7767
2504 S . Rural Rd.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

g O

N

A

g A

^ .

FE B . 17, 1996: I fell in front o f
the L an g. & L it. bldg. Looking
fo r w itnesses. 464-0574 or pg.
203-8789.
N E E D F L O W E R S ? C h e c k out
the great coup on fo r P h o en ix
Flow er Shops in Tuesday's pa­
per!

SERVICES
50% O F F dry clean in g b ill w/
A S U I.D .- biz, shirts $ L Cheap
f l u f f & fo ld . P ueb lo C le an e rs
S E C o rn er o f R u ral & U n iv .
966-7454.
E A T , E A T , eat & S till lose
w e ig h t! N o tim e to e x e r c is e ?
H ere's your an sw er. W eig h t
lo ss fo r life . Burn fa t. 2 19r
4744 (v o ic e m a il). 30 day
money back guarantee.
E L E C T R O N I C F I L I N G & tax
preparation, R .A .L . & P E R K S .
V e r y reaso n able. A c c o u n tin g
Alternatives 345-8225
F E M A L E S R E Q U IR E D for re­
search stu d y. In o rd er to un­
derstand vagin al b acteria dur­
ing menstruation. H ill T o p Re­
search needs h ealth y fe m ales
ages 13-40 fro m the ge n era l
population to participate in a re­
search stud y. O n e v is it is re­
quired: study participants w ill
be paid $70.00. C a ll (602) 99485 02 . 3225 N 75th S tre e t,
South Scottsdale.
T h in s h o u ld b n y o u r o d C o ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

TUTORS

TUTORS

F LE X S C H E D U L E S -F T A F T

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.
We offer low cost Medical
Dental, Vision, Uniforms
supplied & maintained.
Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th SL #105
Tentpe 966-0141

Seeking
B a k er y M anager
Includes managing
bakery staff, baking
breads, ordering and
controlling inventory.
Please call

456-1400

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

Classified Ad Order Form
New R estaurant/
. Sports Bar

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone ,

Address

City, State

Zip

Please print one letter per box, leave s blank box between words.

D elivery D rivers

Req’d Immediately
for Days & Eves
Must have own car
& insurance.
Apply In person
2pm-4pm
400 W. University
Tempe
(2 biks w. of Mill)

o r Fax Resume
517-6969
Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the firs t day it appears-the lia b ility c l the S tate Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit m ay be given fo r the
firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify fo r m ake­
goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

R
A

T

Private Party
1-4 days. $1.70 per line, per day
5-9. days, $1.65 per line, per day
10? days, $1.49 per line, per day

Commercial
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per drip, per day
5-9 days, $1.76 per line: per day
10+ days, $L60 per line, per day

È

S

3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

FKStninn
A pply a t Personnel:
2 1 0 0 S. Priest D r.
Tem pe
2 miles from ASUl

Bellstaff- PT
Provide trans­
portation for guests.
Guest service skills
& excellent
driving record.
Hours are flexible.

Jobline 804-5285
EOE

098
065
010
020
061
064
061
077
054
066

Adoption
Airp la n «
Announcements
Apartments
Autom obk«
B fcyd «
Books
Busin « » O pportunist
Computers
Free Lost/Found

066
052
049
101
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage S a l«
H aaM iSFüna«
Halp Wamsd-ChMd
Cara
072 H *tp Waoted-Clerical
073 Help Wanted-Food
; Service
070 Help W anfad-Genarai

071
030
040
102
107
103
136

Help W anted-Sal«
H orn« for Rant
Hom elor Sale
Housecleaning
instruction
Insurance
internet Relatad

130 Internet URLs
075 Internships

056
076
015
120
060
045
1 063
048
082
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal NotioM
Miscellaneous
M iscellaneous for Sale
Mobile H orn«
Moto ity d a »
Moving & Storage
Music
Personals

084
110
097
047
036
090
037
100
061
058

Pats
Photography
Pregnancy Counse ling
Real Estate
hemal Sharing
Restaurarits/Bars
Rooms lo r Rent
Services
Sports S Recreation
Tickets

031 Townhomes/Condoe
fo r Ram
041. Townhomes/Condos
fo r Sale
060 Transportation
067 Travel
106 Tutors
106 TypingfW ord
Processing
115 Wantad

Valentine 's Offer

r n o / r if f
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membership
w h e n yo u b u y o n e
at re gu la r price.

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Indoor Cycling Classes
Full Court Basketball
Racquetball Courts

Kick Box Cardio
Baby Sitting & Playland
Free Weight Centers
Swimming Pools
*State-Of-The-Art Equipment Personal Training
Sauna Steam & Spa Circuit Training
And More!

r M i-

AHW ATUKEE

mR

MOON VALLEY

SCOTTSDALE

496-8805

345=8944

863-3830

7810 $. Priest

3029 N. A lm a School Rd.

244 E. Greenw ay Prkwy

7529 E. McDowell Rd.

Ne»l MESA

PHOENIX

1126 S. G ilbert Rd.

8221 N. 23rd Ave.

TEM PI Ü I
829-0622 Ü

ARRO W H EAD
547-9425

5536 W. Bell Rd.

503-0344

995-1234

50% off the oat-time registration fee of $149, processing fee of $50 and monthly does of >29. Based oo ooe I
berships may be presented. Some restrictions apply. FadBties may vary. Extra dwrge for some amenities, limited time ofier.

945-8118

43 E. Southern Ave.

Other mem-