INSIDE

loudy; high 78, low S4

Volume 84 Num ber 85

Classifieds 20

Crossw ords 19

Tuesday, Feb ru ary 9, 1999

H oroscopes 23

Students gear up
for spring
elections

Opinion 04

P o liceB eat09

House émerges ,as
leading scorer, team
leaderfo r Sun Devils

Earthquake-ravaged country
gets help from A SU students

Leah Fa sten o f th e State P re ss

M o n ic a F a ja rd o , a pre-b u siness sophom ore, a n d D ennise C astrillon, a
co m p u ter system s engineering ju n io r, g e a r u p M onday to h elp e a rth ­
q u ak e victim s o f th e ir n ativ e country, C olom bia, W ith help from th e
Red C rass, th e tw o stu d e n ts a re o rganizing/a fund -raisin g event this
week ou tsid e th e M em o rial Union,

B y A ndrea B a lsky
S t a t e P ress
In an effort to help the people of their native country,
two ASU students Will start fundraising on campus this
week for Colombian earthquake victims.
Monica Fajardo, a sophomore pre-business major, and
Dennise Castrillon, a computer systems engineering major,
came up with the idea of fundraising after learning that no
one on campus had started collecting money for their coun­
tryLater this w eek, Fajardo and Castrillon plan to raise
money by setting up booths outsidé the Memorial Union
and collecting donations from students walking by. All of
the donated money will be given to the Red Cross, who
will distribute it to the Colombian victims who need it the
m ost. A d ditionally, they w ill be co llectin g food and
clothes.
Castrillon, who is originally from Medellin, Colombia,
said that she thinks it is important that students contribute
to this cause.
“If people like us don’t do anything, who will?” she
said. “I think people just think ‘Oh, they’ll be fine,’ hut
that’s not true. There are still people with no homes, people
who are hungry.”
T he e a rth q u a k e , b e lie v e d to be th e w o rst to h it
Colombia in more than a century, struck the western part
o f the South American country Jan. 25. It left more than
1,000 people dead and destroyed cities and villages where
most o f the world’s coffee is grown. There were incidents
o f looting following the earthquake because there were

not enough supplies available to meet the needs o f the
people.
Fajardo, who is originally from C olom bia’s capital,
Bogota, feels the fundraising is necessary — especially
now that the earthquake is not mentioned as frequently in
the news.
“They really need the help down there,’’ she said. “In the
news, they’ve stopped talking about it, and people start for­
gettin g about it, b u t it’s still an ongoing problem in
Colombia. People have lost everything.”
*■*
Both Castrillon and Fajardo want to hold the fund-raiser
as a way to give something back Jo the community and to
help the people of their, native country^ '
Besides student donations, the organizers also need stu­
dents io-volunteer their time to help with the effort. Some
m em bers o f A SU ’s Society fo r H ispanic Professional
Engineers have agreed to help with the! fundraising, but still
more are needed, Fajardo said.
“We want to get students involved,” she said. “I think if
students can volunteer, or even if everyone just gave $1,
that would help a lot.”
Fajardo and Castrillon have no set goal o f how much
money they want to raise.
Although Castrillon said she knows that the fund-raiser
won’t raise millions o f dollars to help earthquake victims,
she believes that any amount o f money will help.
“By donating, students are contributing to the survival
o f others,” she said.
For more information, e-mail Fajardo at moni_79@hotmail.com or Castrillon at castrillon@asu.edu.

ASASU resol ution ral lies arou nd tuition cap bill
B y S teph a n ie P a ter ik
S t a t e P ress
Associated Students of ASU officers are sending a mes­
sage to state representatives and the Arizona Board o f
Regents today that tuition for Arizona universities must be
capped.
The ASASU senate passed a resolution last week in sup­
port o f the Tuition Tax Relief Bill, which would limit how
much ABOR can increase tuition each year to 1 percent
above the rate o f inflation.
The student government is sending copies of the resolu­
tion, along with a letter expressing their support for the bill,

to state representatives on behalf of the student body.
“It seems like what ABOR says, goes, and there’s no
way to appeal their decisions,"-said ASASU Sen. Robert
Sistak, who introduced the resolution. “We feel that having
nine members (of ABOR) delegate tuition to over 100,000
students is a pitfall.” ;
—"
Sistak said he became concerned about Arizona’s rising
tuition when he learned that ABOR was discussing the pos­
sibility of increasing tuition by 30 percent in the next cou­
ple o f years. In November, he began meeting with members
o f the Legislature to see what could be done to prevent
these dramatic increases.

However, he said the idea o f the house bill is not to put
more power in the hands of the Legislature.
“W e’re not giving the Legislature more power, w e’re
taking it from ABOR,” Sistak said.
He added that the bill does not limit ABOR’s authority
in any area other than tuition.
Sistak and Paul Frost, ASASU president, have met fre­
quently with Rep. Michael Gardner, R-Glendale, about the
issue. Gardner is one o f four representatives who proposed
the tuition cap bill.
“(G ardner) seem s to think a lo t o f represen tativ es

Turmoil in Indonesia forces
B y E r len d A a s
S t a t e P r ess
T ro o p s w ere e v e ry w h e re and tanks
ro lle d th e s tre e ts o f Ja v a bn an early
February day, m aking ASU student Chris
Green fear for his safety.
“It w as p re tty m e ssy ,” the p o litic a l
science and religious studies senior said.
“A11 the*people seem ed to have a feeling
o f inevitable violence.”
G reen w as in Indonesia to fin ish up
re s e a r c h fo r h is th e s is on th e so c io religous hierarchy in traditional Javanese
Islam ic schools.
W hile In d o n esia is aw aiting its first
truly free election in 35 years, scheduled
for M ay 1, tension is building up on the
main island, Java.
“T h e fe e lin g is th a t b efo re th e dust
se ttle s i t ’s goin g to be p retty b lo o d y ,”
Green said.
.. j | | j jlf
It w as one m ajor incident that m ade
him reschedule his departure and return
to Tem pe last week,
.
“I w as trying to g et into Surabaya (a
city on Java), but all the roads into the
city were, sealed o ff by the arm y, because
th ere w ere d em o n stratio n s and rio ts in
th e c i t y , ” G re e n s a id . “ T h e s o ld ie r s

refused to let me itPbecause they wei
afraid I would get killed. That’s w hetiT
realized that if the m ilitary was th ^w car­
ried about my safety, then I should be,
too.”
Despite his early departure, Green A
m anaged to com pleted his field researclujp
Peter Suwam o, an ASU assistant pro^
fessor in Indonesian, said it is extremely,
chaotic in country right now, bgt most
likely, there will b e nb blood bath llefi
the election.
“The only reason that it c o u ld j
would be after the election —- not
before,” Suwarno, who is from
Indonesia, said. “Because fe
election people still h$ye h o p eifiai
election will be conducted faifly^
craticly and openly.'
But Suwam o said a lasting peacedepended upon the outcome o f the e l
tion.
“If it is proven that the rating govern
m ent m anipulated the votes and m e elec­
tion process, and if the ruling govern­
m ent wins the election, then I think that
there will be (a revolt),” ho
Leah Fast«« a t the State Press
C h r is G r e e n , a n A S U p o lit ic a l s c ie n c e a n d r e lig io u s s tu d ie s s e n io r , r e fle c t s M o n d a y o n h is e x p e r ie n c e o n J a v a , In d o n e s ia .

G re e n ,

r e s e a rc h in g th e se d o -re h a io u s h ie r a r c h y in J a v a n e a e sc h o o ls r e tu rn e d tor T e m p e e a r ik r t h a n e s p e d e d d u e t o In d o n e s ia ’s p o lit ic a l tu r m o il.

MUM

02

!
Campus clubs and organizations may
submit written entries to the State Press in
the basem ent o f the M atthew s C enter.
Requests will not be taken over the phone
or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three w orking days
before publication. Only one entry per orga­
nization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the
club or organization, a description of the
event, date, time and the full address of the
location. All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. If any of the
above information is incomplete or illegible
EN TRIES W IL L BE DISCARDED.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of
events printed as a service to the ASU com­
munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome. first-served basis and are printed as
space permits.
T he A rizo n a O u tin g C lu b is holding a
general informational meeting on what
ASU's only outdoors club has to offer.
It will start at 7:30 p.m and will be in
the MU’s Pima room.
T h e S tu d e n t D e v e lo p m e n t L e a r n in g
R e so u rc e C e n te r is offering a free
note taking workshop at 3 p.m. in the
MU, room 214.
S tudents o f O bjectivism will hold a dis­
cussion on Ayn Rand’s view of history
in the MU’s Hohokam room, at 7 p.m.
BSU C hristian M inistries will have a free
lunch follow ed by a short m essage
from noon to 1 p.m. on 1322 S. Mill
Ave. and will have a praise and singing
time followed by a message at 8 p.m.
T he N ational Association of Purchasing

M a n a g e m e n t w ill have a general
meeting at 4:45 p.m. in the MU, on the I
second level. Check the monitors at the f
entrances for room location.
The C enter fo r L atin A m erican Studies i
will host Tod Swanson who will show
a slide presentation called “Ecuador: ;
The Andes and the Amazon” at 3 p.m.
in the L anguage and L iteratu re
Building, Room A18.
The C ham ber O rchestra will be perform­
ing Mozart’s works featuring soloists I
Martin Schuring and Jeffrey Lyman in
the School of Music’s Katzin Concert
Hall at 7:30 p.m.
The H illel Jew ish S tu d en t C en ter will
serve teriyaki chicken. Lunch is $2.50
for students with their ID card, and
$3.50 for non-students. Lunch starts at ;
11:30 a.m. on 1012 S. Mill Ave.
VITA '— V o lu n te e r
In c o m e ' T ax
Assistance will hold free tax services |
for foreign taxpayers in Armstrong
Hall, room 105, at 5:30 p.m.
O hana Hawaii Club will be. having a gen- i
era) meeting in the MU’s conference
room at 4:30 p.m. You don’t have to be
from Hawaii to join. Everyone is w el-j
come.
The Coming O ut Discussion G roup will
have their weekly meeting at 5:30 p.m. ;
in the Counseling and Consultation :
department on the third floor of the
Student Services Building.
Chi Alpha C hristian Fellowship will have
a service at 7:15 p.m . in D anforth
Chapel. Everyone is welcome.
The Cam pus Bible Fellowship Club will
have a bible study at 12:40 p.m. in the
MU, room 221.

Indonesia
said.
Som e o b s e rv e rs are
a fra id the m ilita ry w ill
control Indonesian p o li­
tic s fro m b e h in d the
scenes no matter what the
outcome of the election is.
“I think certain figures
in the m ilitary w ant the
c h a o tic s itu a tio n
in
In d o n e sia to (d e v e lo p )
the e x te n t w h ere it is
uncontrollable,” Suwarno
.said. “ If it’s u n co n tro l­
lable, who will the people
turn to? The military.”

Tuition

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LOCATEDATPALMWALK4I

jfc*
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« . 200,410,000
r^ltji largest population in th e world)
740,000 square m iles,
comprising m ore than 3 ,000 islands
-

E X C E P T IO N A L RESULTS
H aircut & Dry
F a c ia ls
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sB p i Predom inantly Islam

O ver 50% o f th e p eople live on Java,
which has about 7%o f the nation’s land area.

from page 0 1

already support this bill,” Sistak said. “Our
efforts (at ASASU) will hopefully persuade
those who are unsure about the idea of a
tuition cap.”
Frost said the bill, which is currently in
caucus, would allow students to better plan
for their financial future at the University.
“This limits (ABOR’s) ability to contin­
ually raise our tuition without justification,
which is what they’ve done for the past
three years,” he said. “Before they raised
tuition last time, 150 students officially

Student Health Announces

rFRE£

H M H M H M

spoke out against it. It felt like ABOR was
just rubber-stamping what the (universities)
presidents wanted.”
ASASU is encouraging NAU and UofA
student governments, to support the bill as
well, but they have made no official state­
ments so far, Sistak said.
“This would give students peace of mind
that tuition can’t be raised too high,” Sistak
said. “When you enter as a freshman, you
could plan .op how much it can increase by
the time you get out.”

Local/State

“Whenever he had the opportunity to fly to o low and to o fast,
he did i t ” -Lt. Cof. Carol Joyce

S iate Press f o r T u e s d a y , F e b r u a ry 9 , I999J

103

C ourt m artial for A SU graduate underway
By E st es T hompson
A sso cia ted P ress
CAMP LEJEUNE, N . C . * A Marine pilot and former
Arizona State University student was hotdogging when his;
jet sliced through a ski gondola cable in the Italian Alps,
killing 20 people, a prosecutor said in opening statements
Monday at the aviator’s court-martial.
,
In addition to flying his radar-jamming plane tod low
a id too fast “whenever he had the opportunity” that day,
Capt. Richard Ashby broke regulations by putting the air­
craft through a barrel roll, Lt. Col. Carol Joyce said.
A shby is ch arg ed w ith 20 co u n ts o f in v o lu n tary
manslaughter, and other offenses, and could be sentenced

to more than 200 years in prison.
Ashby, 31, was at the controls of an EA-6B Prowler on
Feb. 3, 1998, when its wing cut the cable. The gondola
plummeted to the ground, killing all 20 people aboard.
“Whenever he had the opportunity to fly too low and too
fast, he did it,” Joyce said.
Joyce said the Marine Corps had banned flights below
1,000 feet in Italy after a 1996 accident. The cable that
Ashby’s jet struck was 370 feet above the ground.
In addition, the prosecutor said, one of the two back-seat
officers in the jet will testify that Ashby performed a 360degree barrel roll as the jet swooped through a mountain
valley.

A jet loses altitude fast during such a roll, the first pros­
ecution witness testified later.
“At low altitude...it becomes very dangerous,” said
Maj. David Wilkinson, an aircraft weapons system officer
from Marine Corps headquarters.
Ashby’s attorney Capt. Jon Shelburne told the jury in
his opening statement: “It was just an accident. It was an
accident waiting to happen.”
The pilot’s lawyers have said that he didn’t know the
cable was there because it w asn 't on the map he was
issued, and that an optical illusion may have made him
think he was flying higher than he was. •

C o m m u n it y
w a lk b e a ts t o

v o lu n t e e r s
m a k e

n e ig h b o r h o o d s
By G an ga S ubramanian
S ta te P ress
Tempe citizens sporting bright orange
and yellow vests and arm ed w ith cell
phones will patrol their neighborhoods as
part of a new city crim e deterrent pro­
gram.
The Citizens on Foot Patrol is a group of
Community volunteers who walk the streets
and report suspicious activity and other
problems to the police, said program devel­
oper Kathy Groenewold.
She said all volunteers will receive basic
training and complete a four-hour ridealong with a Tempe police officer in their
beat area. Volunteers will be trained on
hpw they can spot suspicious activity, she
added.
Tempe’s program is modeled on a pro­
gram run in P o rtla n d , O re. A lth o u g h
Phoenix, M esa, and Glendale have similar
programs, these cities allow their, volun­
teers to drive around in their own vehi­
cles.
• “ In T em pe i t ’s s tric tly w a lk in g ,”
Groenewold said.
. She said that because they are on foot,
Tempe volunteers will be conspicuous in
their bright vests. “Any visible vigilant
activity is a deterrent for crime,” she added.
Also, the cell phones which will be handed

H yun D ong Lim o f th e State P ress

P r im a r y c o lo r s
Jenny H olsm an, a n ASU ju n io r studying political science, g athers signitures M onday m orning next
to H ayden L ibary. H olsm an needs 200 m ore signatures to reach the required 750 to be placed on
the ASASU ballot fo r stu d en t body president.

Police investigate death o f 5-yearold for possible n eglect or abuse
TUCSON (AP) —- Police say there is
something suspicious about the death o f a
5-year-old girl who may have been left in a
locked, room with three other children at a
baby sitter’s apartment.
Investigators are looking into whether
child abuse or neglect played a role in
F elicia C a s p a r’s d e a th . D etectiv e Sgt.
Ronald Thompson said Monday.
Felicia started vomiting Saturday while
under the care o f the sitter, a 51-year-old
woman who lives a t the sam e apartm ent
co m p lex as th e g irl an d h er fa m ily ,
Thompson said.
At some stage that night, the girt began
vomiting blood, but the sitter did not take
the girl to a doctor.
The sitter told police she knew the girl
was ill, but it was unclear if she knew about
the blood.
Thompson also described what he called
a "lo c k u p room ” w here police suspect

Felicia and her two young siblings, ages 5
months and 3 years, may have been kept.
The sitter has a 6-year-old son.
He said the room has a deadbolt lock on
the door and viewing holes. A television in
the room is bolted on a table, and a hinged
Plexiglas screen can be positioned in front
o f the TV co n tro ls so they can n o t be
changed.
The sitter found the child’s body early
Sunday when she went to check on her.
Police believe the girl had been dead up to
two hours.
Thompson said the sitter went to find the
mother’s boyfriend, who called 911.
Detectives are withholding the baby sit­
ter’s name pending further investigation.
P o lice do not know why the c h ild
became ill. Authorities have not ruled out
an undiagnosed medical condition as the
cause.
An autopsy was scheduled Monday.

lo c a l

sa fe r

out to volunteers will be programmed to
dial 911 or the police non-emergency num­
ber.
Despite the fact the program has just
b e e n la u n c h e d , r e s id e n ts o f v a rio u s
apartm ent complexes have already start­
ed patrolling their neighborhoods regu­
larly.
Nancy Dewitt, property manager at the
Sonoma Park apartm ents at 2430 South
Mill Ave., said there are nine volunteers
in the c o m p le x . “W e ’ve had a g re a t
response,” she said. She Said the volun­
teers also alert residents who inadvertent­
ly leave vehicles unlocked or property
unattended. She also said the main prob­
lem facing her complex is vehicle vandal­
ism and vehicle thefts.
V o lu n teers subm it a rep o rt o f th e ir
surveillance activities regularly, she added.
Megan Mcguire, an ASU Spanish senior
and a volunteer at Sonoma Park, said she
walks the area three or four days a week. “I
haven’t seen anything suspicious — fortu­
nately .’r she said.
As for efficiency of community policing
G foenew old said definite num bers that
indicate that the program s work are not
available.
For more information, call 350-8867.

F o u r p e o p le sh ® L t o

d e a th

PHOENIX (AP) — The sound q f gun­
fire is n o t u n u su al in one o f so u th
Phoenix’s roughest neighborhoods,
j ‘ But neighbors were stunned at what
Sunday —- the dis­
covery o ffo u rp e o -:
plesjiot t o d e a t h i ||
a home. | | f
j
W S Police said they
:;vhad; no w itnesses,
no suspect descfip*
lio n s and th ere
w e r e n o :s ig n sth a t
.an y o n e fo rc e d a
way into the oneroom brick shaek^ûj

M
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Sunday and couldn’t pinpoint w hat time
thefoiK were shat. £
, v
g | They added that large numbers of peo­
ple had come and gone from the house
Saturday. Someone
,
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19,

Opinion
State 1*M**orTu«*aay, February 9,1999

Editorial

Honors students are
University’s priority

W ell, roll out the red carpet everyone — the hon­
ors gang is coming through.
In an b la ta n tly d is c rim in a to ry act, the
U n iv e rsity ’s R esidential Life departm ent, along
with the Honors College, has decided to oust resi­
dents currently living in Center Complex’s Best and
Irish Halls to make room for their more-valued, and
let’s face it, more-important Honor’s College stu­
dents.
All residents currently living in these halls will
have to pack up and find some other place to live,
even though Residential Life doesn’t seem to have a
clue w here that m ight be. A fter all, M cClintock
H all, w here the h onors gang now resid es, w ill
becom e an all-freshm an dorm , so that cuts that
option out of residents’ already slim housing choic■es,
; '
W hen contacted for com m ent, Jennifer H iatt,
assistant director of Residential Life, said studies
show honors students do better and retention rates
go up when they associate with other honors stu­
dents.
“W e’re not trying to say that they (honors stu­
dents) are more im portant, their needs have just
changed," Hiatt said.
But what about the needs of the other students? It
turns out nobody seems to care. When asked if it
was unfair to displace students in Center Complex
so the honors gang d o e sn 't have to be inconve­
nienced with cramped living, officials at Residential
Life refused to comment.
In a story from last Tuesday’s issue of the State
Press, the departm ent said displaced students can
request new residence halls for next semester. Of
course that doesn’t mean they’re going to get one.
A s L o u is G a rc ia , d ir e c to r o f O c o tiilo and
M ariposa Halls, said, “It’s important to remember
th a t we do s till h av e o p tio n s a v a ila b le . T hose
options (getting into a dorm ) ju s t may be a little
more competitive.”
Gee ... that’s really nice. It’.s good to know the
b u re a u c rats in R e sid e n tia l L ife and the H onors
College value our non-honors residential population
so much.
“The Honors College expressed to us they need
m o re s p a c e to e x p a n d ,” s a id G a rc ia in la st
Tuesday’s article. Well then, allow us to pack their
bags and hold the door for them!
It’s hard for us here in the little basement we call
the newsroom to imagine that people aren’t raising
their voices along with their picket signs for these
unfortunate students.
L et’s say this was an issue of race and a group of
ethnic students were singled out in favor of another.
Would we still idly sit by and do nothing?
Where are the crowds coming to sit in protest in
front of Residential L ife's doorstep like they did on
Mill Avenue two weeks ago?
Are we at the State Press the only ones outraged
by th is co m p lete lack o f adherence to p eo p le’s
rig h ts not to be d isc rim in a te d a g a in st because
they're not straight-A students?

Republicans reap what they sow
every television
and radio show
in existence has
o v e r-a n a ly z e d
and dissected the
outcom e of the
Senate’s vote on
the impeachment
of
P resid en t
Clinton.
As usual, only Saturday Night Live
is right.
The show opened last Saturday
with a scene featuring caricatures of
B ill, H illary, M onica, Vernon and
company. Clinton made a tongue-incheek promise “not to gloat” about
recent events in the Senate and the
obvious outcome of his impeachment
hearing. His cabinet passed around
mugs of beer, B etty Curry danced
across the stage and Clinton’s aides
scoffed openly at conservatives.
The skit closed as Clinton leered
again into the camera, jeering at the
Senate, “I don’t care what you do!”
And America laughed along with
him.
As conservative critics labor tire­
lessly to impeach the president, he’s
just too dam presidential for the rest of
the country to care.
W hile Henry Hyde and his gang
were arguing, cross examining and
deposing, we were watching Clinton
meet with leaders in the Middle East
and give the State of the Union. While
House managers were yelling about
the motives behind Operation Desert
Fox. we were paralyzed by the blackand-green coverage of CNN, stricken

as the voices of prayer interm ixed
with the sounds of bombs falling on
Iraqi land and patriotic as we watched
our p resid en t give a B ushesque
address about his decision to fight
Saddam Hussein.
For these reasons, it copies as no
surprise that as one of the most his­
toric moments in American history
comes to a close, there is little antici­
pation. Why? Because although sena­
tors have pretended to be nonpartisan
and uncertain as to what vote they will
cast, Joe Schmoe off the street could
have told you several m onths ago
what the outcome of this trial will be.
The Senate won’t convict President
Clinton this week.
They’re in enough trouble as it is.
Conservatives made their mistake
in aiming too high in punishing the
president. They set their sites on a
man grudgingly beloved by the public,
despite his private ills, and tried to
remove him from a position he’d been
elected to twice.
What Congress should have done
from the start is move to censure and
not impeach. It would have been a
nonpartisan procedure reminiscent of
Watergate and it would have gotten
the job done.
What the Senate is discovering now
is that if constituents throw a fit, they
must acquit.
Americans like Bill Clinton. He’s a
good speaker, a great sw indler and
even better at putting the spin on scan­
dal. No matter what he does or how he
does it, his approval ratings only sky­
rocket higher. T here’s nothing the
Senate can do or say that will ever

change his popularity. That isn’t to say
Clinton is a good president — he’s
just a good politician.
People won’t remember him as the
man who appointed more women and
minorities than any other president.
They won’t recall him as a champion
of health care or the environment. We
will remember him just as he’s por­
trayed on Saturday N ight Live: A
charismatic, sex-crazed swindler, who,
like Reagan, has the ability to make
his enemies look ridiculous.
That is the only victory the Senate
can claim w hen the tria l is over.
A lthough they have failed to prove
th at C lin to n ’s A ltoid outings with
Lewinsky endangered the nation, they
have smeared him in history.
H e w ill re ta in his se a t and his
power, lame-duck as it may be. But as
the next history books are w ritten,
M onica Lew insky’s picture will be
placed next to his. School children
will team through their history classes
what was previously exclusive to sex
education.
But a h isto rical sm earing is no
political victory. And as Senate and
House elections approach, there are
sure to be many casualties for the par­
tisan decisions made in the past few
months.
As senators climb into their sedans
and head home after the failed pro­
ceedings, one thought must be ringing
through their minds:
So close, but no cigar.
M egan Nielsen is a freshm an study­
ing journalism and philosophy with
a pre-law focus and can be reached
a t mockgod@ aoI.com.

I

S ta te P re ssS ta ff
Alicia A. Caldwell

Kara Shire, Editor

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D ave W oodfill, M anagSg Editor

Alyson Hurt

C artoonists——

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The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­
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C e n ter. Room 2 . A rizona State U niversity. Tem po. A riz., 852871502. W e do no t answ er questions o f a general nature.

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published fo r and c ir­
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Opinion
Sut « Pr «g f or Tu x d a y . f t t r o i r e 9. 1W

.

*

.

" ; >

Black Americans have long military history
In February we celebrate the histo*. < Ca<,t* -A n
ry of black Americans. This gives us
the opportunity to pay tribute to the
many black men and women who have served their country
through military services.
We alNTave heard of Colin Powell, bom and raised in
Harlem, who entered the Army and achieved the highest
post accorded any soldier in the military — chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
But it all started much earlier. Some 3,000 black soldiers
helped gain freedom for our country in the A merican
Revolution. Another 180,000 fought for the Union in the
Civil War. The combat record of the black soldiers was so
exemplary that after the Civil War, the War Department
created six regim ents o f black soldiers to help in the
Army’s mission of protecting the pioneer settlers who were
migrating to the West.
I ’,
.
*
*
In World W ar I, more than 400,000 black Americans
served in the armed forces. At first, there was some skepti­
cism about their ability to withstand the rigors of combat.
Any doubt about their suitability was erased by the 360th
U.S. Infantry Regiment, an all-black unit. After supporting
the French Army for 191 days on the front lines, the regi­
ment received the French Croix de Guerre for bravery in
combat.
Black nurses also served with distinction in that war.

One historian wrote, “although these nurses were required
to live in segregated quarters, the strength and dignity of
the black women prevailed, and they served their country
and practiced their profession with great skill and distinc­
tion.”
O f the 1 million black Americans in uniform during
World War II, perhaps those who fought with most distinc­
tion were the black airmen o f the Tuskegee Training
Program, who were trained to become aviators.
Commanded by Brigadier General Benjamin O. Davis
Jr. the 332nd Fighter Group received a Distinguished Unit
Citation from the President of the United States for gal­
lantry in combat. His lighter group sank a destroyer of the
German navy, a feat never before accomplished by fighter
pilots alone. A nother Tuskegee Unit, the 90th Fighter
Squadron, received three Distinguished Unit Citations, That
squadron was credited with destroying five enemy aircraft
in less than four minutes, another feat without precedent.
Perhaps the most famous of all pilots in the Tuskegee
program was Daniel “Chappie” James. The youngest of 17
children, James was a combat veteran of World War II,
Korea and Vietnam. James flew 78 combat missions into
North Vietnam and led a flight in which seven Soviet MiG
21s were destroyed — the highest kill of any mission dur­
ing the Vietnam War. At the end of his military career,
James received his fourth star, becoming a full general. He

became widely known for his speeches on Americanism
and patriotism, which won him praise and acclaim through­
out the world.
Fifty years ago, in 1948, President Harry Truman issued
an executive order that called for equal opportunity and
equal treatment for all members of the armed forces. Thus,
the segregation of black military units ended and in the
Korean conflict, white and black soldiers fought side by
side in the same units.
Today, black Americans comprise about 20 percent of
the military force — higher than their proportion o f the
overall U.S. population, which is about 12 percent. W hat is
more significant, each passing year shows th a t black
Americans in the military force are increasing in rank and
responsibility.
There is one black American whose military service is
known and respected throughout this nation and the world
His achievements — as well as the rank and recognition he
received — should daunt the most determined doubters
about the upward mobility of black Americans in the mili­
tary. Army G eneral C olin Pow ell w as the first black
American to become the chairman o f the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. His brilliant service as chairman during the Persian
Gulf War (Operation Desert Storm) redefined the role.
F ran k Sackton is a professor em eritus in the School of
P u b lic
A ffa irs
and
can
be
reach ed
at

Fflaifers’pbii
W h a t is y o u r opinion? ¡¡¡¡¡I
US, Representative Matt Salmon, R-Mesa, announced
last week that he intends to sponsor a bill to add
Ronald Regan’s visage to Mount Rushirtore, joining for­
mer Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, Abraham Lincoln,
Thomas Jefferson and George Washington.
Are you in favor of adding Regan to Mount Rtishmore?
If not, is there someone else you would like to see ,
added to the national park? 5¡1 _ " r '.i '
- A . Yes

I

;

K t L ' . B .N o

' ‘
C . D on’t C a re

To vote, visit our website
at http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/spress,html Answers
will be published in next Wednesday’s issue of the State

Press.

College conspiracy for tuition slot machine’
When I arrived at
A S U , I looked for-

griawPoliCOff
columnist

ward to four years
learning, four years
of grow ing and four
years ‘till my diplo­
ma. W ell, I’ve been
here more semesters
then 1 care to say and
I ’ve had some suc­
cess in the first two
categories.
I know all sorts of obscure literary trivia
add other than the fact that I like to draw in
coloring books slightly more than the aver­
age 23-year-old, 1 think I'm actually begin­
ning to mature into a reasonably responsible
adult. So w hat about that damn piece of
paper? I have come to the ominous conclu­
sion that it doesn’t really exist.
How many close, personal friends do
you have who graduated from ASU? None?
I thought not! Me neither! Sure, you always
hear about graduation and every once in a
while an acquaintance lets you know that he
or she w on’t be around campus anymore

because they’re “graduating,” but can they
really be trusted?
Freshman year I thought 1 was looking at
four ,years. T hen! read Sophomore year that
it took som ething like four-and-a-half.
Well, Hiked college so far, so I figured, not
a problem. Junior year I read that it was tak-j
ing longer and longer to graduate and five
years was pretty normal. So, I dropped a
few of my tougher classes in an effort to
remain average. A fter all, what was my
rush to get into the real world, anyway?
Recently, I’ve heard the average has risen
to almost six years and that’s what got this
underachiever thinking.
ASU made up this graduation rumor to
keep us sliding coins in the old tuition slot
m achine and dream ing the im possible
dream. Didn’t you always wonder why the
classes you need are only offered at 7:40
a.m. or in the fall or semi-annually, for that
matter? Were you always curious why your
advisor never has any advice? Isn’t it con­
venient how all the power in Tempe goes
off at 8 a.m., leaving you staring at a blink­
ing alarm clock when you roll out of bed at

12:30 p.m.?
Last semester I actually Went to a “grad­
uation ceremony” just to see if they really
existed. They put up a brilliant front, you
know , hundreds o f people in caps and
gowns, speeches, etc. After the festivities
were over, I ran into someone I knew out­
side the event. This person had been in sev­
eral of my classes and was quite possibly
the most vacuous individual I had ever met.
In a jovial way, I inquired as to how he
achieved this colossal feat.
“I d o n ’t have a den tist appointm ent
today,” he replied blankly:
“OK? Oh, one last thing, may I see your
diploma?”
'‘Sorry:” he replied, “they didn’t actually
give it to me, but they said they’d send it to
m ein the mail.”
“Sure they will,” I muttered; as I bid the
dolt farewell.
So I had come to the conclusion I was
never to graduate. The possibility of actual­
ly getting a B.A. was sounding more and
more like B.S. As a last ditch effort, I tried
advising one itiore time. Now don’t ask me

how, but the guy actually knew his stuff. He
had to be a ringer brought in for those occa­
sions where the University hierarchy deter­
mines that they need to get rid of someone
who is getting too suspicious.
He calculated my hours, analyzed my
requirements, hell — he even knew the dif­
ference between a global and a cultural
requirem ent. N ext thing I knew, he was
telling me fairy tales about how with some­
thing called a “program o f study” could
make the dreams of tassels dancing in my
head come true. I was dazzled by his mysti­
cism and thought maybe graduation is pos­
sible. .
So, it looks tike only a couple semesters
left to go. At least, that’s what they tell me.
Just remember, if I get out it’s just because
I got too close to their secret. Now that I’m
suspicious they want me to join their clan­
destine club ... they have a catchy name for
the members too. They call them alumni.
B rian Policoff is still a sen io r studying
E n g lis h a n d * c a n b e re a c h e d a t
blackie @imap2.asu.

R o n Ed m o n d s o f th e A sso c ia te d P re ss

Remembering a frie n d

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in its stiru p s symbolizes a fallen leader. See pages 10-11 for related stories.

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Anthropology lecture series deals with modern health issues
B y A n drea B a lsky
S t a t e P ress
The Applying Anthropology Lecture series scheduled
this semester will address not only the topics of social rela­
tionships and culture, but will also concentrate on health­
care and disease-prevention issues that are encountered in
everyday life.
“The lecture series will make people more aware of how anthropological training can be used in the contemporary
world,” said Michael Winkeltrtan, an anthropology profes­
sor and the medical anthropology concentration director.
The series began at ASU as a freshman seminar four
years ago, A year later, Winkelmah, who taught the pro­
gram, decided to open the series to the entire University
community.
The program shows how anthropology is relevant in
everyday life, by including topics such as AIDS research

S ta te P r A c c
i

i

w

and intervention for Native American diabetes.
“By addressing cultural factors, people are better pre­
pared to adapt to the conditions which apply in society
today,” Winkelman said.
He also said the topics discussedthis semester were
largely generated by the guest speakers invited to take part
in the lecture series: However, he added, ‘‘the people invit­
ed are selected because of something that they are doing
which involves the use of anthropology.”
Speakers will discuss legal issues, environmental con­
cerns and health research and education, as well as others.
“I think (learning about) AIDS awareness is really great
for ASU students,” said Summer Stitz, a broadcasting
junior. “It’d be beneficial for people to attend, so they
could learn more.”
“I t’d be a good addition to this U n iversity,” said
Rachelle Sokul, a social work senior. “I think any discus­

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Sokul also said she thought the discussion about Native
American diabetes would provide important information to
students, considering how prevalent the disease is among
thatgroup.
“It’s a severe problem in Arizona and needs to be dealt
with,” she said.
Aryn Seminars, a computer information systems junior,
said she thought the program could help undergraduate stu­
dents who are interested in anthropology learn more about
it.. :
‘
■
“It would be gobd for those who want to see what the
major has to offer,” she said.
Winkelman said he believes learning about anthropolo­
gy has another benefit.
“By using anthropological perspectives, we can under­
stand both the present conditions, as well as what happened
in the past to influence the present,” he said.

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A stronaut to speak at A SU
B y C arrie S everson
S ta te P ress
Taking humans beyond the outer limits is
the topic of an upcoming lecture.
Tom Jo n es, a NASA astronaut, w ill
speak Feb. 10 bn the possibilities of the
human element of the space exploration in
the next Century. The talk, held in Physical
Sciences F-Wing, is open and free to the
public as part of ASU’s geology department
seminar series.
Jack F arm er, d ire c to r o f the ASU
Astrobiology Program, said Jones will bring
a different perspective on science to ASU.
“There are many students interested not
only in the surface of planets, but also the
hum an ex p lo rato ry aspects o f sp a c e ,”
Farmer said.
• Jones' speech is entitled “From Low
Earth Orbit, LEO, to the Moon, Asteroids
and Mars: Field Exploration in the Next

Millennium.” He will talk about journeys to
near-Earth asteroids, as well as the moon.
Jones will also speak about the challenges
space agencies face in the operation of the
International Space Station, which is being
built more than 200 miles above Earth,
including the risks that future explorers face.
George Stelmach, an ASU professor of
exercise science and director of the motor
control lab, is conducting research to learn
how people adapt to altered environments.
Stelmach said there is a challenge in prepar­
ing people to spend long periods of time in
space.
“Having a speaker like Johns provides an
opportunity for students to see and hear
what it is like in space," he said.
Jones has been a NASA astronaut for
nine years and is a veteran of three space
shuttle missions. He is now training for an
assembly flight that will launch in late 1999.

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Sou Prwi for Tuesday, U m i v y f , IW f -,
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fS tlS id ^ ^

A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday:

• Two men not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited and
released for underage possession of alcohol at Area 57.
• A male student was attested, cited and released for underage
possession of alcohol at 525 S. Forest Mall.
• A female employee reported indecent exposure at the East
Practice Fields.
• A student reported his bicycle taken from Manzanita Hall,
where it wais secured with a lock.
• A man not affiliated with ASU repotted someone damaged
the steering column of his car while it was parked in Parking
Structure 1.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for failure to provide identification, false reporting to
police and driving on a suspended license at South Mill
Avenue and East Broadway Road.
Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents M onday:

• A 36-year-old Tempe man was arrested Saturday at 947 E.
Tempe Drive on charges of assault and disorderly conduct

after an investigation revealed he reportedly pointed a pocket
knife at another man. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail
and held to see a judge.
• Police arrested a 36-year-old Tempe man Saturday in the
400 block of South Wilson Street on charges of assault and
possession of drug paraphernalia. He reportedly struck a man
with an unknown object, possibly a gun, and a substance
believed to be marijuana was found with rolling papers on his
person. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail.
• A Tempe pian, age unknown, was arrested Saturday at 735
E. Encanto Drive on chaiges of driving under the influence of
alcohol, false repotting and driving with a blood alcohol level
greater than .10 after he was stopped for numerous traffic vio­
lations. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail and
held to see a judge.
• A 24-year-old Tempe man was arrested Saturday at 1855 E.
Don Carlos Ave. on chaigeg of assault and threat/intimidation.
Police said he slapped another man in the face with his open
hand, then grabbed him and tried to knock him to the ground
in an attempt to promote the interests of a criminal street gang.
The suspect was booked into the Tempe City Jail and held to
see a judge.
• Police arrested a 35-year-old Tempe man Saturday in the

W m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m tS m m
1800 block of East Don Carlos Ave. on charges of assault
after he reportedly hit his wife in the face with Ws fist, follow­
ing a verbal argument The man was booked into the Tempe
City Jail and held to see a judge.
• Police arrested a 33-year-old Tempe man Saturday on
charges of assault. He reportedly pushed his wife to the
ground, dragged her by her hair about 10 feet and hit her head
and face several times with his fist He was booked into the
Tempe City Jail.
• A 25-year-old Mesa man was arrested Saturday at 515 S.
Fanner Ave. on charges of criminal trespassing. In an unrelat­
ed incident, officers arrested a 26-year-old male transient
Saturday at the same location on chaiges of trespassing. Both
were booked into the Tempe City Jail.
• An 19-year-old Tempe man was arrested Sunday at 739 E.
Vista Del Cerro Drive on charges of burglary. He later admit­
ted to police that he was in the country illegally. He was
booked into the Tempe City Jail.
• An 18-year-old Northbrook, 111., man was arrested Sunday at
625 W. First St. on charges of underage possession of alcohol.
He was booked into the Tempe City Jail and was able to post
bond.
Reports com piled hy State P ress reporter Jayson Peters.

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netand"traditiona^J^rdan^King

is laid to rest

B y Jamal H alaby
images. Ordinary Jordanians viewed Hussein more as a father
A ssociated Press
than a monarch, and wept from the heart. Grief-stricken, they
AMMAN, Jordan — Against a tableau of haunting images pelted his coffin with flowers. Police had to strain to hold back
— a riderless white stallion, asea of sodden black flags, a pale surging crowds seeking a final glimpse of Hussein.
queen in tears and a simple white burial shroud — Jordan’s
Echoing the poignancy of the proceedings was the appear­
beloved King Hussein was laid to rest Monday under a gray- ance of the king’s riderless white stallion and Noor, the
veiled sky.
American-bom queen, glimpsed briefly in the palace doorway
Dignitaries and leaders from all over the world — some as she watched her husband’s casket borne o ff/o r a solemn
from states sworn to enmity — lionized the king, la testament to procession through Amman, his capital.
the enormous stature that belied Hussein’s status as the
The five-hour funeral was also the occasion for some deli­
monarch of a small and unassuming desert kingdom who cate diplomatic pas de deux, drawing sworn enemies like
preached peace in a turbulent region.
Israeli Prime M inister Benjamin Netanyahu and Syrian
The funeral produced some stunning scenes of reconcilia­ President Hafez Assad, The two stayed well apart but even so,
tion. including a handshake between a radical Palestinian guer­ their presence at the same event was unprecedented.
rilla leader and Israeli President Ezer Weizman. Nayef
Wrapped in a simple shroud that harkened to the austere
Hawatmeh’s guerrillas commandeered a school in Maalot in way’s of his desert forebears, Hussein’s body was lowered into
1974, a hostage operation that killed 24 Israelis.
a grave in the royal cemetery under the somber gaze of his solThe king was buried on a day dominated by extraordin

death Sunday from cancer at age 63.
King Abdullah, who has indicated he will continue his
father’s moderate policies, began Jordan’s new era right after
the funeral, holding 31 evening meetings with visiting heads of
state.
Despite a scale of spectacle reminiscent of a desert epic —
with 800,000 people crowding the streets, the funeral was by
far the biggest ever seen in staid Amman — the event had a
deeply personal tone.
Noor, Hussein’s fourth wife, spent most of the day clois­
tered, receiving condolence calls. True to Muslim tradition, she
and other women did not participate in key ceremonial events:
prayers over the body, the procession from mosque to grave­
yard, or the burial itself.
About a half-dozen foreign women, mainly visiting digni­
taries like Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands, participated in
paying respects at the palace, which was not a violation of

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B y T er en ce H un t
A sso cia ted P ress
AMMAN, Jordan Four U.S. presidents involved in a
quarter-century search for peace in the Middle East bade
farewell to a beloved ally Monday, standing together in
silent tribute beside the casket o f King Hussein.
Bill Clinton, George Bush, Jimmy Carter and Gerald
Ford joined an extraordinary array of world leaders in pay­
ing respects to the monarch who ruled Jordan for 46 years
and was recognized as a steady voice o f moderation in
Arab-Israeli peacemaking. Jordanian officials said about 50
heads o f state attended.
Hussein really did bring people together, Clinton mar­
veled. People coming from all around the world, countries
that are at each other s throat, here meeting in peace and
friendship and the sanctity o f the umbrella o f this great
m an.
Clinton got a hug from ailing Russian President Boris
Yeltsin. He chatted briefly with Syrian President Hafez elAssad, a holdout to Mideast peace talks. He talked with
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, Britain s Prince Charles
and Prime Minister Tony Blair, France s President Jacques
Chirac, Egypt s President Hosni Mubarak, Spain s King
Juan Carlos and many others.
V
T h e U .S . p r e s id e n ts
tw o D e m o c ra ts an d tw o
Republicans flew here overnight together on Air Force
One, exchanging remembrances o f the king and comparing '
n o tes on R u ssia, N orth K orea, th e M id d le E ast and
Kosovo.
In a near-freezing cold, the four presidents and a crowd
o f dignitaries stood patiently outside Raghadan Palace to
enter the throne room where Hussein s casket rested. Later,
they joined hundreds o f officials in a procession behind the
king s caisson.

Hussein s horse, an Arab stallion named Amre, strode
down the streets, a pair of boots backward in the stirrups,
symbolizing the fallen horseman.
C linton, C arter and Bush expressed confidence that
Hussein s 37-year-old son, the newly crowned but politi­
cally untested King Abdullah, would follow the path of
peace blazed by his father. He 11 do just fine, Bush said.
Carter recalled that King Hussein sought permission for
Abdullah to attend all official U.S.-Jordanian discussions at
the White House many years ago, when the boy was just
12. Carter said he was confident Abdullah was qualified to
l
e
a
d
;
1 ■
.AY i
A parade of luxury sedans brought world leaders to the
palace fo r private audiences with the new monarch. After a
25-minute meeting with Abdullah, Clinton and the former
presidents met with the staff of the U.S. Embassy. Clinton
recounted his talk with the new king.
He said in the most moving way
I and all o f my
brothers and sisters have absorbed our father s teaching.
We know what we are supposed to do and I intend to do it.
And he said it in a way that exuded the quiet, humble con­
fidence that I saw so often in his father, Clinton said.
The president ran into Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu in a tent outside the Royal Guard s Mosque on
the palace compound. Only Muslims were allowed inside
for the prayer ceremony.
L ater, C linton spoke o f the Israeli d elegation and
Hussein s ability to unify people.
I looked at the Israeli delegation today, I could hardly
believe my eyes, Clinton told the U.S. Embassy staff. All
the candidates for prime minister were there. They were
walking together.
I don t know if they talk at home, Clinton said, but
they were all talking here. I thought it was as if Hussein
was hugging them all, you know?

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Inform ation Session:
Tuesday, February 16th
6 -7

Memorial Union, Room N®??2

On-Campus Interviews:
Wednesday, February 17th
Career Services, 3rd Floe?**

C re a te d RtjfcwS
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KERRCULTURALCENTER
Thursday, February 11, 1999
Seatingislimitedto270, 8:00PM General Admission $ 10.00*
All Dillard's&KerrBoxOffice For Advance Tickets: 965-5377.
When calling for ticket purchase ask for the
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Rose Lane, off Scottsdale Boulevard -

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South of Lincoln and the Borgatta. Arrive early, seating is open.

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Siate P i t ï s for Tuesday, F ebruary 9. 1999

W o r ld m e d ia : B o r e d o m , a d m ir a t io n , d is d a in f o r C lin t o n sa g a
B y KR istin G a z la y
A sso c ia t ed P ress
LONDON — Perhaps the headline in the conservative
Oslo daily Aftenposten says it best: ‘Impeachment confus­
es the world.”
Editors and journalists around the world wonder why
Americans are making such a big deal about a politician’s
private life — even if it is their president. “We see this as
completely crazy,” says Helen Vogt, foreign editor of the
Norwegian news agency NTB.
Add a big dash of boredom — and that about sums up the
world media view of the saga of President Clinton, now that
talk o f an affair in the White House has segued into talk
along partisan lines in the Senate impeachment proceedings.
“Once we knew Clinton would not be removed from
office, we saw the trial as sort of symbolic spanking,” says
G erard DUpuy, editorial writer for the left-leaning daily
Liberation in Paris, where Clinton news long ago dropped
off the front page.
“It’s like going to a football match and knowing it's
fix ed because you know w hat the result will be,” says
David Richardson, foreign editor of Press Association, a
news agency that serves Britain’s newspapers- His clients
have rarely inquired about Clinton developments “once we

got over the novelty of a president being put on trial,” he
says.
And yet, many journalists add, though the story has
largely dropped off the w orld’s front pages, a lesson is
being reinforced for the readers still paying attention: This
is how a democracy works.
Press restrictions in m any countries w ould ban the
reporting of most, if not all, of the details in the Clinton
case — and not just the salacious ones.
“The proceedings show that even the president can be
brought to justice,” says Mohammed Mashmoushi, deputy
editor in chief of the leftist Lebanese newspaper As-Safir.
“They confirm that democracy in the U.S. is still strong,
even though democracy can be exploited for political pur­
poses.’’
Ezio Mauro, editor of La Repubblica, a Rome-based lib­
eral daily, says Italian readers admire a democracy that can
impeach its president without “belittling” itself. “(Still)
they are surprised that such a powerful man may have to
resign for a private matter,” he Says.
“The proceedings show positively that Americans are
really trying to find truth and ways to resolve the problem,”
Says Choi M aeng-ho, international news editor o f The
Dong-A Ilbo, a mass-circulation national daily in Seoul.
Other journalists argue, however, that the impeachment

proceedings have tarnished the United States’ image and
exposed its citizens — and particularly its politicians — as
hopelessly judgmental and naive.
For a sex scandal to shake a society’s foundations, says
Tapio 3adeoja, foreign editor of Finland’s largest evening
tabloid, Ilta-Sanom at, is “ju st so incom prehensible to
Europeans.”
In Russia, never mind Americans’ tut-tutting over the
sex stuff: Such matters as perjury or obstruction of justice
aren’t even considered serious offenses.
“People who are interested in politics see the shades,
such as Republicans’ interests behind the proceedings, but
an average reader only sees the developments as something
absurd,” says Igor Golembiovsky, editor of the liberal New
Izvestia daily in M oscow. He says the proceedings have
“undermined a general respect for the U.S. democracy.”
Vibeke Sperling, head of the foreign desk at the leading
Copenhagen daily Politiken, says C linton’s fight for his
political life over an internal m atter has inadvertently
Strengthened some of the leaders the United States tries to
police, such as Iraq’s Saddam Hussein and Yugoslavia’s
Slobodan Milosevic.
“A lot o f the world wishes they (Americans) would just
get it over with and behind them,” says Mike Osborne of
the Australian Associated Press news agency.

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OK to renounce him in the face Death toll in Indonesia s
religious riots rises to 105
of torture, Dalai Lama says
NEW D E L H I, India (A P) -r- T he Dalai
Lama is advising Tibetans in China to give
in to Beijing’s pressure to denounce him
rath er than su ffer p u n ish m en t for th e ir
devotion.
Thé spiritual leader’s spokesman in the
northern Indian city o f D harm sala said
today the Dalai Lama had given that advice
to more than 1,000 Tibetan refugees he met
w ith in three groups over the last three
months, most recently on Saturday,
According to the text o f his statement to
the refugees, thé Dalai Lama told Tibetans
that any sensible person would know that
th e ir d e n u n c ia tio n s o f him w ere m ade
under duress.
“Except for a few ignorant fools, who
would ever believe the false statements and

propaganda by China?” he said.
To stam p o u t su p p o rt fo r the D alai
Lama, Chinese authorities have subjected
monasteries to “patriotic education” cam­
paigns in which monks have been forced to
denounce the Tibetan leader as a separatist.
The Dalai Lama said he is often “sad­
dened and troubled” by reports of Tibetans
being subjected to detention, beatings and
imprisonment after having been found in
possession of his pictures.
Many Tibetans remain loyal to the Dalai
Lama, who fled to India in 1959 following
a failed uprising against Chinese rule. Over
the y e a rs, h u n d re d s o f th o u sa n d s o f
Tibetans have joined the Nobel Peace Prize
winner in India.

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — At least
105 people have been killed in a month of
religious riots in the eastern Indonesian
province of Maluku, police said Monday.
Over 100 others were seriously injured
and 2,960 houses were burned in the vio­
lence between Muslims and Christians in
the p a st th re e w eek s, said p o lic e
spokesman Cap. Jekriel Philips.
The death toll was raised to 105 follow­
ing reports that 10 people had been killed
in riots in Kairatu, Philips said.
K airatu is a sm all tow n on Seram
island, 1,400 miles northeast of Jakarta.
The recent string of violence began Jan.
17 on Dobo island in southeast Maluku,
where eight people were killed in riots.

T w o days later, a rio t broke o u t in
Ambon and lasted nearly a week. A t least
85 people were killed. Some 20,000 peo­
ple are still seeking refuge at m ilitary
b a se s, p o lic e s ta tio n s , m o sq u es and
churches.
A n o th e r rio t b ro k e o u t on S an an a
island, northw est o ff Ambon, in which
two were killed.
Indonesia is the world’s most populous
Islamic nation. Maluku, which was known
in D utch c o lo n ia l tim es as the S p ice
Islands, has a large Christian population.
Indonesia, facing its w orst economic
crisis in decades, has been plagued by
political and social unrest.
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Jan u ary 25 - February 12
Undergraduate Programs Office, Bimson Center, BA123

H o w d o y o u a p p ly ? It's e a sy .
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Read the most recent statistics on average GPA’s for those students already
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Select the M aroon and Gold button marked “Professional Program”
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Call 965-4227 with any questions

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A n y q u e s tio n s ?

ThtFernThePwmd.TheAUnno.
Professional Program Admission Coordinator
Undergraduate Programs Office
Bimson Center; BA123
96 5 -4 2 2 7

Internet: www.cob.asu.edu/up

M A R I N E

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I f you think y o u ’ve go t w hat it takes to earn the title "M arine O fficer",
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B y Mic h a el F leem an
A sso cia ted P ress
LOS ANGELES — Action-deprived men stormed movie
theaters for Mel Gibson’s revenge flick Payback, damping
She’s A ll That to No. 2 and destroying the debut of another teen
love story, Simply Irresistible, final figures showed Monday.
Playback, with Gibson as a crook settling scores after
his double-crossing wife shoots him, had the best opening
of the year with $21.2 million in ticket sales.
W ith the end o f TV football fever, G ibson’s mostly
male, older fans returned to theaters in droves. The demo­
graphics m irrored those for the L ethal W eapon series.
Indeed, Paramount held back Payback over the summer so
it wouldn’t clash with Lethal Weapon 4.
She's A ll That collected $11.7 million for second place
while Patch Adams cruised along with $4.4 m illion for
third. Varsity Blues, sharing S h e’s A ll That youth audience,
grossed $3.8 million for fourth place.
However, another movie seeking teen approval flopped.

Sim ply Irre sistib le , w ith T V ’s Sarah M ichelle G ellar,
debuted with a disappointing $2.23 million for ninth place,
stung by bad reviews and fierce competition.
Saving Private Ryan, which DreamWorks re-released to
cash in on its Golden Globe wins and the buzz surrounding
Tuesday’s announcement of Oscar nominations, was at No.
5 with $3.6 million. Another film with Oscar potential,
Shakespeare in Love, was sixth with $3.5 million.
The quirky coming-of-age story Rushm ore, with Bill
M urray, did strong older-audience business in lim ited
release, grossing.$1.8 million on 103 screens for a healthy
per-theater average of just under $18,000.
The top 10 movies at North American theaters Friday
thrcfOgh Monday, followed by studio, gross, number of'theater locations, average receipts per location, total gross and
num ber o f weeks in release, as com piled by Exhibitor
Relations Co. Inc. and ACNielsen EDI Inc.:
1. Payback, Paramount, $21.2 million, 2,720 locations,
$7,802 average, $21.2 million, one week.

g 2. S h e’s A ll That, Miramax, $11.7 million, 2,620 loca­
tions, $4,447 average, $30.7 million, two weeks.
3. Patch Adam s, Universal, $4.4 million, 2,729 loca­
tions, $1,615 average, $122.4 million, seven weeks.
4. Varsity Blues, Paramount, $3.8 million, 2,364 loca­
tions, $1,625 average, $44.3 million, four weeks.
5. Saving Private Ryan (re-release), DreamWorks, $3.6
million, 1,027 locations, $3,515 average, $3.6 million, one
week.
i
6. Shakespeare in Love, M iramax, $3.5 m illion, 833
locations, $4,158 average, $36.2 million, nine weeks.
7. A Civil Action, Disney, $3.1 million, 2,031 locations,
$1,514 average, $51.6 million, seven weeks.
8
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average, $87.2 million, seven weeks.
9. Sim ply Irresistible, 20th Century Fox, $2.23 million,
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10. You’ve G ot M ail, Warner Bros., $2.2 million, 2,016
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Sports
S a te Pres«

for Tuosdny, February 9,1999

H

o u se o n

ASU guard uses lethal shot, vast basketball intelligence to inflict damage on opponents
B y N ic k P ieco r o
S t a t e P ress

But he’s does plenty of damage from long
range, where he makes
Rob Evans has been involved with college 40 percent o f his
basketball for almost 35 years, both as a player attempts. His lightening quick catch-and-shoot
and now as a coach.
make him a tough defensive assignment
He’s played with and Coached hundreds of
Evans said House has “as quick of a release
players. For someone to rank am ong the as anybody I’ve
smartest players Evans has been around would ever seen,” enabling
be quite an achievement
him to get off shots
ASU guard Eddie House is one of those either right after catching the ball or with only
players. Actually, he ranks pretty high on a whisker between him and the defender.
Evans’ list
Instinctively good
“He is a very smart player, very smart,”
There have been countless times in practice
said Evans, ASU’s first year head coach. “He where Evans has been impressed with House’s
understands the game.
instincts,
“Eddie is one of the smartest players I’ve
“Just in practice,” Evans recalled, “we’ve
been around in 30 years of coaching.”
got guys going 100 miles an hour. Eddie’s at
Evans knows that smart basketball and experi­ the point. He pushes the ball down and he
ence, not just talent wins games. And he believes doesn’t have what he wants, so he pulls it out
that House has all of the above — brains, brawn , And I’m like [slaps forehead], man, I’ve been
and experience — which arables him to be one of waiting to see somebody do this all year... He
die top players in the Pac-10.
didn’t see what he wanted, he didn’t have the
“I think Eddie House is, potentially, one of numbers and he said, ‘Let’s get a good posses­
the better guards in this country,” Evans said.
sion out of this thing.’”
He may not be among the elite guards in
“(Playing smart) comes from experience
the nation y e t but House, a junior from Union and constantly
City, Calif., is certainly one of the best in the getting
it
v
conference. He’s averaging a 19.4 points, sec­ pushed inside of my head from my father,”
ond in the Pac-10, nearly seven points higher House said. “After
than he averaged in either of his first two sea­ every
high
sons. ,
school game
“He knew this year he was going to be the that I ever
scorer,” ASU senior forward Mike Batiste had,
he
said. “He was going to be one of the go-to would take
guys on the team, and during the last 30 sec­ me home
onds he was going to have the ball in his hands and
we
... He’s taken the challenge and he's doing real would watch
well.” ■
film right after
House attributes his accurate jump shot, the the game ... We"d
main weapon in his
be up till 12,12:30,
arsenal, to hard work
watching
game
with his father. Ed.
film. He’d tell me
During House’s high
what I did wrong,
Playing smart)
school years, the two
what I should have
also worked on
done.
comes from experi­
adding to his offen­
“ He
ence
and
constantly
sive options as Well
never thought I lis­
getting it pushed
as playing smart bas­
tened' to him. He
ketball.
inside o f my head
thought it was in
“I could always
one ear, out the
from
my
father.
shoot even when I
other. But it all soaked
A fter every high
was little, but it was
school game that I
a m atter o f being
And House said
consistent with it and
it’s still soaking in.
ever had, he zvould
im proving
and
“(A fter every
take me home and
adding new tech­
ASU game). I don’t even
we would watch film
niques," House saidget a chance to d ial,”
“Things that we
House said. “ H e’s
right after the game.
worked on when I
already called.”
was in high school
House expects
Eddie H ouse,
^ J
was- m aking me
his
team
m ates to
ASU shooting guard
shoot over a broom,
so if I was playing against someone that was play smart.
bigger-1 could still be able to get my shot off Which was evident at the start of the
against anybody."
Oregon game in Eugene on Jan. 23 .
House regularly uses that high-arcing shot He got on them for not running the
whenever he’s inside the three-point stripe. right defense.

“He pretty well let everybody know what
they were supposed to be doing,” Evans said,
“and that they weren’t concentrat­
ing right off the bat.”
Evans said that
House is a coach on
the floor all die time.
“There’s instances
like that not only in
games, there’s
instances like that
in practice,”
Evans said,
“i f we
run a
play
th e n
might
sa y

‘You’re supposed to be ova here.’ He knows all of
the positions. He knows where everybody is sup­
posed to be.” h i
House believes that knowing your opponents,
as well as die plays, can be an edge.
“ T get the assignment fipipi coach and the night
before Fll go watch soige tape on them,” House
said. “See what they
their tendencies.
Most players — no. All (rayos that I know can’t
score ifthey don’t touch the ball”
Defense is something House takes person­
ally. He’s already shut down UofA’s Jason
Terry once this season, holding him to 11
points (about half what he averages) on four of
15 shooting.
“If you want to be the best you have to play
against the best and you have to shut down the
best,” House said.
W hen the Sun D evils play UofA
Wednesday night, House will have another
crack at Terry, something he’s looking for­
ward to.
“It’s another match-up where you’re going
against the best and that’s how you measure
yourself,” House said.

Triumphs and tribulations
House could be very bitter right now, he has
every reason to be. He had his attitude and desire
questioned by many last season. He’s going on
his third head coach in as many years at ASU.
And he’s constandy been injured (a broken jaw
this year and three root canals his freshman year
being the most serious among his many injuries).
But House has put a whole new spin on it
“Without struggle there is no progress,” he
said. “I’m finally moving along and progress­
ing.”
It was tough for him to progress with peo­
ple questioning everything he did prior to this
season.
“I didn’t have a different attitude (over the
last couple of years). I was just misunder­
stood,” he said. “ That’s just how it is. People
form their opinions. Those same people who
were forming those opinions are speaking dif­
ferently of me now because they’ve gotten to
know me.
“They had something to say about every­
thing 1 did. Every little thing I did was like
‘Oh, look, there he goes again.’” ■
House was arrested in September 1997 in
connection with the theft of a compact disc
player. House said at the time that he was “just
in the wrong place ai the wrong time” and that
he was not guilty. The police agreed, dropping
the charges.
House wasn’t happy with the little attention
which was given to the fact that he w asn't
guilty, but how when he was arrested, it was a
big story. That’s why he would like to stay out
of the news and only in the sports section of
papers.
“The good thing about the sports page is
that the sports page writes about a man’s
triumphs and the front page writes about
his failures,” House said.
Now, it’s mostly triumphs for House.

^

Red Hot Sun Demits
The stats will show that Tom
only had eight points and made
one o f two three pointers on
Saturday against Washington, but
oh what a big one it was. The
trey the senior hit with 5.3 sec­
onds left tied the game at 59, and
the Sun Devils eventually won
72-59.

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bright spots, on the balance
beam in Fridays m eet with
O regon S tate. However,
despite the junior’s 9.8 score
on the beam, the Sun Devitf
's till fell to th e Beavers,
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Safin* lad i valiant, but Ulti­
mately futile, comeback effort
Saturday again,t Washington,
scoring 22 of h n 28 point, In
fii« seco n d half. H « ', now
fifth In ebe Pac-10 In scoring,
averaging 17.1 p o in t, and
«Ighth In rebounding, a»«r»g-

( B r « ,- “ ' . .. . , , i * \

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MHNMMI

S ■■ ■ H H l

Jantzen receives honor
B y D o u g F lanagan
S t a t e P ress
Amongst emotional,
upset victories, thrilling
last-second three-point­
ers, and a baby watch
that is coming extreme­
ly close to culminating,
fre sh m a n
fo rw a rd
T heresa Jantzen m an­
aged to steal a bit of the
s p o tlig h t fo r h e r s e lf
with her play this week­
end for the ASU women’s basketball team.
Jantzen was announced as the Pac-10
Women’s Basketball Player of the Week on
Monday by commissioner Tom Hansen.
Jantzen played a critical role in the Sun
D e v ils ’ tw o hom e v ic to rie s over
Washington State and Washington over the
W eekend. She sco red a career-h ig h 16
points and grabbed seven boards in ASU’s
8 0 -6 6 v icto ry o v er th e C o u g ars on
Thursday and. in her second career start,
posted her second career double-double
w ith 13 p o in ts and 12 reb o u n d s on
Saturday.

“I was a little surprised,” she said. “Our
team played really good this weekend. I did
my part on the team, but I think it was a
team effort. It’s an honor because there’s a
lot of (good) players in the Pac-10. I was
excited.”
However, Jantzen said the most impor­
tant thing for her to come out of the week­
end was the pair of victories, not the award.
“That’s the most important,” she said. “It
was ju st awesome to get two wins this
weekend, especially against Washington.
We really pulled together. I’m still excited
from that game.”
:

N ot quite yet
ASU head coach Charli Turner Thome,
who was originally due to have her first
child, Conor, on Saturday (the day of her
team ’s 72-69 overtime victory over the
Huskies), did not have labor induced early
Monday morning as was planned.
Because of other patients who actually went
into labor on Monday, Turner Thome was
pushed back onto a waiting list for today. If she
can’t have labor induced today or doesn’t have
Conor naturally, she plans to be at practice and will
have labor induced Wednesday morning at 6.

Gladish musically motivated
B y S am G an czaruk
S t a te P ress
T he m en tal p re p a ra tio n b efo re a
wrestling match is a vital aspect of win­
nin g . W ith th is in m ind, A S U ’s E rik
Gladish had a shattering experience Sunday
at Oregon State.
Gladish was pumping himself up to wres­
tle the 17th-ranked wrestler in the country in
the 197 pound weight class, Shane Zajac.
“I had a mindset of what the psycholo­
gist called a optimal experience,” Gladish
said . “P rio r to th is m atch I had been
wrestling and getting real pumped up. I was
listening to real hardcore rap and just want­
ing to go out their and fight them rather
then wrestle him.”
So he decided to try something different.
Real different.
“This time I felt myself get in that zone
and I felt my whole body start to shake
from adrenaline and my hands went numb,”

Gladish said. “I decided to kick back a little
b it. So I flip p ed on the radio on my
Walkman and it was this Mexican station. I
ju st started listening to som e M exican
music and I guess I just relaxed more.”
This relaxation gave him a definite dif­
ferent mindset.
“ I ju st decided to have fun w ith the
match instead of all of the pressure. I felt
like all the pressure was off my back,”
Gladish said. “I threw out all my ammuni­
tion on the mat, as coach says.” .
Gladish then pròceededwrestle the best
match of his college career, winning by a
decision of 13-10.
However, despite the inspiration it gave
G lad ish , he does not plan on m aking
Mexican music part of his collection.
“I think music is a powerful medium,” he
said, “so I am going to definitely, start to mix
up hardcore with more maybe softer music.” .

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Sun Devils not overconfident

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second round, w here they w ere finally
defeated by the Illinois team o f Jeff Laski
and Gavin Sontag.
Utah comes to ASU after two impressive
victories over Utah State and Weber State.
The team last beat W eber State in a 7-0
sweep, extending its record to 2-0.
The Utes are an experienced team, with
five upperclassmen in starting positions. A
newcomer to the Utah squad, Ashley Dyer,
also proves to be a threat. Starting at the
No. 2 singles spot, D yer easily won his
debut matches, beating his opponents 7-6,
6-1, and 6-0, 6-1. He has also started oh the
to p -seed ed do u b les team w ith C oates,
w here they quickly took care o f W eber
State’s top doubles team 8-3.
ASU is practiced, rested, and more than
ready to do battle with the Utes, and hope
to extend its winning streak and boost its
chances for Pac-10 and national titles.
“Every dual match is just another battle
in the war this season is proving to be,”
ASU head coach Lou Belken said.

B y R o b er t D ea l
S t a t e P ress
After a week and a half of rest since its
victory over UCLA, the ASU men’s tennis
team is ready to face off against Utah at
1:30 p.m. today at the W hiteman Tennis
Center.
Although Utah is currently unranked, the
Sun Devils are not taking the match as a
gimmie.
“UCLA was great,” senior Jeff Williams
said, “but if we want to win it all, we have
to play hard against every team no matter
what they’re ranked.”
Utah is led by senior Ben Coates, who is
currently 86th nationally in singles play.
C o ates, along w ith team m ate P h ilip p e
Rodrigue, com bine to form the nation’s
13th-ranked doubles team.
, C o ates and R o drigue m ost rec e n tly
a tte n d e d the N atio n al R olex In d o o r
Championships in Dallas, where their dou­
bles play earned them one of the 16 spots in
the tournam ent. They squeaked into the

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m om entum it received fro m its first-ev er w in o ver UCLA last week in to to d a y ’s hom e m atch w ith U tah.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe

1
5
9
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
23
24
25
28
30
34

SUM M ER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE
ON TH EIR WAT TO THE TOP.
If you d id n ’t sign up for ROTC as a freshm an
o r sophom ore, you can still catch up to your
c la ssm a te s by a tte n d in g Arm y ROTC C am p }
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from co lleg e, you’ll have the cred en tials of an
Army officer. You’ll also have the self-confidence
an d d iscip lin e it takes to succeed, in college and
beyond.
For more information contact Captain Jessie Massey
at 965-0782 or jmasse@imap.asu.edu.

ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE

35
37
38
41
42
43
44
46
47
48
50
51
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67

ACROSS
“W atch it!"
Fake
’55 Derby winner
Knight’s
fem ale counterpart
“P eter P an ” pooch
“le i on
Liquid heater
Auto pioneer
Bottle of wine,
perhaps
SHAKE
— St. Laurent
Ta-ta
S ad at's
p red ecesso r
Fred and Ginger,
eg.
Consider
Tim of “Home
Improvement"
Picadors’ targets
56 a t th e Forum
RATTLE
M.L. King, e.g.
R egatta sight
Omit
Studied
W ok-user’s sa u c e
S tag e com m ents
Mimic
P ennant
ROLL
R ed in a bottle
E nclosures
“Swan Lake’ d re ss
Cosm etician
Elizabeth
Axe
Mem orable tim es
D upes
Fit for service
Blockhead

6 Lobbies
7 “— Love Her":
B eatles tune
8 G oalie's protection
9 S p read out
10 Cried
11 Comic Jo hnson
; 12 Legal request
13 P e asan t
21 Goings-on
22 Online lit
25 Mother-of-pearl
26 Strike site
27 Work, work, work
28 Mover’s cart
29 “Exodus" author
31 ’61 Loren-Heston
epic
32 Dodge
33 Sinks in mud
35 This puzzle’s th em e
36 G o back an d forth
39 P ain ter's prop
40 Got down
45 Spiky g ra ss
4 7 Baked —
1

2

3

14
17
20

49
50
51
52
53
54
55

4 5 7-g8
5
.3 1IB
1
6

23
25

26

65

■

45

52

31

32

33

56

57

58

40

■1
■

48

13

36

39

44

12

11

“

39

41

62

22

10

30

34

59

i

9

j !» “
J■- i ■
■>
■

27

38

51

56 Continental
exchange
57 List tag
58 Strong desire

Looks ah ead
Take on Zorro
R eporter's query
Sub
Kind of Iranian
— facto
S h ak esp earean
actor, Edmund

21

DOWN
Lyric poem s
“God — m ade m an
upright”
All: Comb, form
Overweight
Nighttime nuisance

Solution to
Puzzle in
the
classified
section.

■ 47
50

49

54

53

«
11

43

55

60
Sg¡

63
66

By Willow Kaye © 1999 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

’

91
94

1*
2/9/99

Statepress
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
HAPPY HÔUk in Paradise.
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cannot assume responsibility' for
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F u ll P aid T ra in in g
D riv e 2 h ou rs b efo re and
2 h o u rs a fte r sch ool
(7 -9 a. m. & 2 -4 p .m .)
M u st be 21 y ea rs o r o ld e r
A p p ly at:
1430 W . E tna R ae St.
(P r ie st & U n iv ersity )
o r ca ll L in d a a t 77 4 -2 1 4 2

MMintalMNi.»

Mesa ,
1906 E. Main
(NW comer of Main &
Gilbert)

Peoria
9802 W. Peoria
(NE comer of Peoria &
99th Ave.)

Phoenix
4250 E.'Camelback
Bldg K, Suite 300
(CameISquare Atrium)

Tempo
1919 W. Fairmont
(off 48th St. between
Broadway & Southern,
near 1-10)

Call our Employment Hotline at
,808-0008 to schedule an interview.

>

E xcoM Agent Services
ElllBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBiaiBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBI

RENTAL SHARING
2

ROOMMATES

Wanted.

ROOM S FOR
RENT

R |N T =

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

3 BLOCKS from ASU. 210 W.
10th S t.; 2bdr townhome.
$350 mo., utl incl. No pets
prefd. Jessie 394-9713.

112 MILE to ASU- 2 rrts @
$300 each (last mo. dep req'd)
Furn., deck, hot tub, fenced
yard, w/d. Denny 968-3567

CLOSE TO campus. A bed,
bath, shared u s é 'o f kitchen,
den and Other, facilities.
$375/mo. incl. utils. Grad
Student pref. Lv. msg. 967-3880

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

Find the TO D A Y
sectio n on
page 2, or on
the Internet at

ROOM S FOR

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TOWN HOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE

^

QUESTA VIDA- 2 m aster
suites, new carpet, fresh paint,
$79,900. Bob Bullock Realty
Executives 998-2992.

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

WALK TO ASU- 2 rms: small
$ 180; lge $¿25.1 st & last mo.
+ sec dep. Denny 968-3567

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

HELP WANTÉDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

statepress.com

’74 CMC HALFTON longbed
pick-up. Chrome wheels, glass
packs, Iboks and runs good.
, $2500 obo 894-2150.

M ain
Career A t the
Ahw atukee

95 CAMARO RS, red convert.
All power, cd, 33k mi,
$13,500 great corid. Susan
884-0713

1995 HONDA, EX 2 dr Coupe
red-5 spd. Below wholesale Ex­
cellant condition $8,250. 9561004 or 646-0276

CARS FROM $500- Police impdunds & tax repoes.; 1-800319-3323 ext. 4740.

TRAVEL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Assembler Jobs-$£/hr.

SPRING BREAK in Puerto Vallarta. Beautiful beachside resort
' avail. Mar. 12th-19th. All in­
clusive $1500. Sleeps 4 people
Call 380-3715.
\

New Restaurant/
Sports B ar

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Call Terry: 998-0325

Delivery Drivers

%

The Phoenician

DONOR
EG G S N EED ED

Scottsdale

to h elp infertile c o u p le s a c h ie v e p reg n an cy ,
7 -1 0 clinic visits a n d Injections involved.

Accepted donors compensated $2,000.
F or m o re inform ation call (602) 8 6 0 -4 7 9 2

T u esd ay , Feb, 16, 2 p m -6 p m
Ht
Ht
Ht
Ht
Ht

Foothills YM CA.
PT/FT openings:
Preschool Enrichm ent
Instructors, Toddler
C hild care, Before/
A fter School M entors,
Skate Park/
Recreation Sports
Supervisors, Referees,
Swim Instructors,
Personal Trainer,
W om en's W eight
Train ers. Call the
YM CA a t 759-6762.

R E G

Culinary
Ht Payroll
Housekeeping
Ht Banquets
Room Service
Ht Guest Services
Ht Receiving
Pool
Accounting
Ht Stewarding
Ht Food &. Beverage

A T

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Tem pe 9664)141

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N ew J o b

P L A 2 A

W e h a v e o p en in g s in th e follow ing
d e p a rtm e n ts:

Now Hiring Communication Specialists

• NETWORKS BAR & GRILL
• COMPASS RESTAURANT
• TERRACE CAFE
• EINSTEIN’S BAGEL SHOP
•BEVERAGE
• BANQUESTS
• CONVENTION SET UP
• STEWARDING
• FRONT OFFICE
• GUEST SERVICE
• CULINARY
• HOUSEKEEPING

RESORT

SCOTTSDALE

We offer excellent benefits, flexible
schedules & vast opportunities.
Interviews available Mon. 3pm - 6pm
& Tues. 9am - Noon.
At the Human Resource Office
(1st St. & Monroe entrance)
24 Hr. JOBLINE: (602) 440-3154

Now open th e following S aturdays
9 a m -3 p m r.
Feb. 13
.Feb. 27

• Boom S e rv ic e A ttend.
• Hou eep e rmon

IC

N

627 South 48th S t #105

Flexible Hours
Worthy Causes
Fun Work Atmosphere

E M B A SSY
S U IT E S

I

C IV

E

A p p ly a t:
W o rld w id e S ecu rity A ssoc. In c .

Experience the rewards of a career
with a world class hotel!

EOE M /F/H /V

A C C E P T IN G W A LK -IN
IN T E R V IEW S
M , T u , and F
8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm

Ü

H .Y - A - L T

Some of the many career opportunities include:

FLEX SCHEDULES r FT A PT

Must be 18. Have high school
diploriia, drug-free & pass
background check.
We offer low cost Medical
Dental, Vision, Uniforms
; supplied & maintained.

2pm-4pm
400 W. University
Tempe
(2 blks w. of Mill)
or Fax Resume
517-6969

n e e d e d to d o n a te e g g s an o n y m o u sly

JOB FAIR

and

Preboard Screeners

Apply in person

H ealthy w o m en ( a g e s 21-30, all eth n ic g ro u p s)

The Phoenician is hosting a

Security Officers

Req’d Im m ediately
for D ays & E ve s
Must have own car
& insurance.

• B a n q u et Set-u p

$8 AND $9/h R
J O b ^ '.y

tostart

*iso

REFERRALBONUS!!!
••TULL BENEFIT PACKAGE

• 401K 8 Vacation

• Excellent starting salary
• Medical Deii*ai Insuranoe

i: • Paid Holidays, Sick Pay
• Reviews every 6 months

aller SOdays
Superstition Fwy.
—¿ 1

9

PC

• Advancement opportunities

Interested candidates can apply
Monday through Friday between
9am-6pm at our Tempe Call Center
4MÄ

Baseline

M DS

EOE/AA M /F/D /V

opportunities
available
•F u ll tíme
• Part tíme
•2ndjo b

•FULL MEDICAL BENEFITS

• Flexible Schedules

Mill

Start Your

88 VW FOX, 5 spd, 2dr, silver,
130k mi, ac, new clutch, stereo,
has tags, runs great. $800,
Christi 968-8538

a u t o m o b il é s T

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
Roorii/Board. E-mail us at
campman@azstaruet.cpm or
Call 1-520-8840987.

87 FORD ESCORT, 4 speed,
manual trims., runs good, good
condition, $1500 Call 968-0251

REFRIGERATOR FOR sale.
SidC by side, icem aker, H 2 0
dispenser, $40. Call 947-4264

; F /T &• P /T limiting and electronic
assembly work a t Scottsdale Air Park

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AUTOMOBILES

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

I

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

=

I Ash

TRAVEL

752-8140
; ■5005 S. Aeh Ave., #15-18 )
(North of Basefine, W est of MSI)
■ H l Bus Routes 66 4 77

• B a rten d ers ■
FT & PT work available
P le a s e apply with H um an R e so u rc e s, 5001 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd.
S c o ttsd a le E m b a ss y S u ite s su p p o rts a D ru g -F ree W orkplace.

• C h iIi/ S a ls a Cook-O ff • V a le n tin e ’s Day
A ctiv ity /B a llo o n s & C a n d y • F A C S Blood
Drive • V IP Ban quet • T en n is Event • B a se ba 11
Z- ^

Imagine

. es

iJreJreireire)relire)reJ

M C I W O RLDCO M is now hiring part-tim e O utbound Telesales Representatives. If
you are a high-energy, career-oriented individual who w ants to earn great money,
M C I W O RLDCO M is looking for you! We n eed Sales Representatives to handle
incoming a n d outgoing calls at our Phoenix location.
Sales experience is preferred but not required:

• Excellent B en efits • Tuition Reim bursem ent *
* 4 0 tK and Stoch Options » Unlimited Career • Opportunities
• Outstanding Bonus Plans •
Come Into our office ready to apply and interview:
1801 E. Carhetback Road, Suite 201[(Colonnade Plaza)
For m o re inform ation, call o ur JOBUNE a t (602) 5 3 0 -6 4 5 9
MCI WORLDCOM Is an equal opportunity employer.

XD

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CO

See Why People Prefer O ur Part-Time Shifts!!

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CL LU 1

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W ho Q
avc Y
n n rCan’t
t a n ’t
Who
Says
You
Have Fun At Work?

I S j DO
CD

At the F A C S Group, In c., we have found a w ay to combine
work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for:
Part-tim e days, with alternating Saturdays
W e offer: tuition reim bursem ent, sem i annual merit review s,
M acy’s discount and much, much more!

CO
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A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person M on-Fri,
8am-5pm at 1345 S . 52nd S t. in Tem pe or call toll free:
1-888-284-3227.
U

(Northeast corner of 52nd S t. and W est 14th S t.
between Broadway and U niversity D rives)
E q u al O pportunity F o r All

A

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HNANCXAL
and CREDIT
SERVICES

CD c
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• M B!

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CD Í

3

a)

<a w

• P a rtn e rs in Tim e Meeting • M other’s D ay
F lo w e rs • C om p an y P ic n ic « H aw aiian Day
A ctivity • Golf Day • Fa th e r’s Day Celebration

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
P/t appt. setter for E.,Phx. Ins.
Agency. M-Thurs., 4-8pm & oc­
casional Sat. Call Mike or,
Linda at 952-2707.

HELP WANTED-

Appointment setting, no cold
calling- leads furn. Eve wrk,
Tempe, easy job, 829-8800

$ 14.79-29.25/HR STUDENT
Jobs. P/t, Flex. Sched, No Exp.
Nee. email: ujpbnet@jps.net

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr. F/T
Sc P/T lighting and electronic
assembly work @ Scottsdale
Air Park. CaU Terry: 998-0325

CAREGIVER- HELP F. Quad,
get ready for work. Early am,
will train $7/hr. Baseline/Mc-:
Clintock 345-0325 let ring.

CLUB ATTENDANTS wanted
for prestigious health club. PT,
eve's, wknds. Outgoing, cust.
services oriented people please
apply: Village, 4444 E. Camelback Rd. Phx. Kathy 840-6412

Crazy enough to think you're
worth more? Prove it. New of­
fice» various openings, flex,
schedule, no exp. ‘nec. Positive
attitude a must. 947-7178;

HELP WANTED-

SPRING BREAK Spècial- Puerta Villarta or Cabo San Luct^.
Rent luxurious 5 Star Gold
Crown beachfront resort by
week. Studios sleep 2, $800; 1
bdr sleep 4, $1600; 2bdr sleep
6; $2400; many amen. For info
call Dick (602) 846-8553 o r email: kahedickrita@prodigy.net

G |N g b U _ _ _

G |N g j ^ _ _ _ _

$7-$10/hr

$7-11 HOUR

APPT. SETTERS wanted- Re­
sort co. 16th st/ Indian School.
$8.00/hr, PT evenings M-F,
954-7099.

ASU STUDENT, male quad
needs attendant. Mon. & Wed.
morns. 1-2 hrs. Possible eve's1 hr. 1 mi from ASU. Good
pay. Must be very reliable. Call
967-1223.
AZ HUMAN Rights Fund, AZ's
gay/Iesbian civil rights org,
seeks Dir. of Admin to do its
clerical Sc admin work. 1/2 time
pos. For job descr & info call
602-650-0900. EOE^

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i;.l i t

ARIIONA
BUTMORI

EE: Digital Circuit
Design

ME: Production

"H ave F un,

Wcmk H aríJ,

ffECT Power Systems

Human Resources Dept

602-780-9520

EARN $7HR!!!
Retail AZ sports store seeks pt
help; moni. shifts needed. Troy
at Cactus Sports 921-1278

GREAT JOB! Caregiver for ac­
tive quad. 3-4 eves/morns wk.
Seeking hardworker w/ positive
attitude. Good pay, will train.
Tom @ 949-2789

Seeking

A DIFFERENCE

B akery M anager

peop le with disabilities.
TCHIs hiring:
i, w eekday &. w eekend

-Tifeari DrMbg record
$7-57.50 • Excellent B enefits.

456-1400

Call83i4MfI;«Xt. HO

S’

EiÑjoy The S uccess"
W e 'U b e

on

CAM pus TuEsdA y,

Feb. 9, 1999 From 9AM'5pM
RECRU¡TÍNq Fo r :

Excellent opportunity
FORINDIVIDUALSDESIRING
P/T EMPLOYMENTWITH
F/T POTENTIALAFTER
GRADUATION. EOE
Compensation DOE.

COURTESY PATROL of prop­
erty in exchange for beautiful
apartment w ith full size w/d
near PVMall. Drug and back­
ground check required 4940391 (retired ok)

DANCERS $15HR
Grounding Point Dance Co.
Auditions; all disciplines 685-9607

GREAT CAREER opportunity!
Qualified area Coordinator to
manage promotional team, rep­
resenting Red Bull energy
drink in Arizona. Looking for
high energy, athletic individ­
ual, w/ public relations exp.
(602)646-8081

Eclt

Procedures
Applied
Mathematicians/
Physicist

COULD YOU use an EXTRA
$2000 for Spring Break? No
exp. needed. Call 750-0816

CRAZY

Includes managing
bakery staff, baking
breads, ordering and
controlling inventory.
Please call

fSm

FOR THOSE WITHIN 1
SEMESTER OF BS
(OR ABOVE):

Design

This should bo your ad Call965-6735

COSM IC

Employee Intern
Positions available

EE: Analog Circuit

CAREGIVERS
W rite your own schedule,
PT/FT Assist a person w/ a dis­
ability in their home. $77.50/hr, free training, many fa­
milies are waiting in Tempe/East
Valley areas. Call Emily at Crea­
tive Networks 863-4400.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• VaIet P arIcers
• LuqqAqE AnENdANTS

• SpA R eceptíon ísts
G reat bcNEfiis foR F u IUtíme A ssociates !

24îb St. & MIssourí, PNoeníx , AZ 85016
954-2546
C aU our Job HotUine íor

qtHer opportunities

954-2547

"N

Camp W ayne for Girls - siste r half of
b ro th e r/ siste r private cam p in
N o rtheastern Pennsylvania (3 h rs from New
York City) 6/22 - 8/20/99. If you love children
and w ant a caring, fun environm ent w e are
looking to hire staff for: Tennis, Golf,
G ym nastics, Swimming (W.S.I. preferred),
Sailing, W aterskiing, Piano, Basketball,
Softball, Volleyball, Soccer, Self-Defense, Low
Ropes, Dram a Director, Drawing and
Painting, Ceram ics, Photography, Jewelry,
Linoleum Cuts, Batik, Calligraphy, Sculpture,
Guitar, Silk-Screening, Cheerleading,
A erobics, Video, G roup Leaders, D riv ers/
H ousekeeping, Night W atchperson, K itchen/
Salad. On C am pus Interview s February 16.
Call 1-800-279-3019 o r e-mail:
c ampwayneg@ aol.com
J )

IP

Psych & Social Work Majors ^

Gain Valuable Experience
DBC n e e d s people to work with children, ad o les­
cents, an d young adults who are Developm en­
tal^ , Emotionally, an d Behavioraily challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $7.50 p er Hour
Working With A dolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Time Off,
A dvancem ent Potential, P aid Training,
Full Benefits P ack ag e

SubmitApplications To.

Ik

DBC Residential Services
2405 E, Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

J

■ a— ara

TEM PE
AZ

aving fun on the job...
you were here!
When you’re having a good time, you w ant to share it with others. Having fun will be p art of
job at First USA. We’ve found th at if you’re enjoying yourself, you’ll naturally do better.
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 to
of during your work breaks and we make your job easier by equipping you with
technologies and training. Before you know it, you’ll b e gaining tomorrow’s skills
What’s more, you can choose am ong a variety of shifts to conveniently fit your schedHere are a few of our great opportunities:

Customer Support Representatives
Like working with people? Then you could be very successful contacting our customers, an ­
swering their questions and negotiating paym ent solutions. Remember: Keeping customers
satisfied is as im portant as providing them w ith the service they need.

Customer Service Advisors
You’ll need an outgoing personality and excellent com m unication skills. You m ust be a good
listener and problem solver. Professionalism and a talent for taking th e initiative are also im ­
p o rta n t Com puter literacy is a plus.
First USA is growing at a trem endous rate with no end in sight. Thát m eans there are also
incredible opportunities for advancem ent so you can m eet your career goals.

So why not learn more?
Call us TOLl FREI; 1-877-CARD111

Pre-employment drug testing and fingerprinting is required.
EOE M /F/D/V Member FDIC.

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL

Order Clerks
40 needed Immedi­
ately in service and
m arketing division.
No experience
necessary - we train.
$12/hr + bonuses.
Weekly pay, flexible
p/t day evening or
weekend hours.
Downtown Tempe
location. For details
call Brad 894-1151.

S10.25/HR.

tostarti
•
•
•
•

$300 Sign-on bonus!
Flexible Schedules!
Immediate Start!
No Experience
Necessary!

• Paid every Friday!

LC fZG
Dobson / Guadalupe

777-8757

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
GREEK LANGUAGE teacher
for after school childrens pro­
gram in Scottsdale. Must he eli­
gible to work in USA. 951-8775
GREENFIELD CITRUS Nursery
has positions avail. Sales as­
soc; F/P time, Wholesale/retai!
sales, computer exp. pref'd/
$7.50+/hr doe 830-8000
HELP WANTED! Earn extra
cash! Make your oWn hrs! Re­
sponsible students tp mafket/manage Citibank Promos
•on campus. Free giveaways!
Earn $400+/wk.,Gall Heidi at i 800-950-8472 ext, 113
ATTENDANT CARE for young
man w/ CP needed, „Wknds
am/pm $9.25/hr. Please call
after 6pm 994-4590 ask for Rita

TUTORS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
JOHN HANCOCK
Arizona Kersting general agen­
cy needs agents. $2000mo
training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019
MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt,
some mechanical exp. desired..
Some tech school or College de­
sired. Starting pay $8-12/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mins, to ASU.
Flex, hfs.- Call 956-8200, days;
NEED CASH? Delivery drivers
needed for P/t shifts at Peppino's Pizza. Make easy money &
great tips. Call 858-1660
NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts. 12-20 hrs,/wk: Mostly
afternoons. General office work, '
local errands. Must have own
transp. Call 947-7651 or fax re­
sume 947-0274.
i

TUTORS

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE ...
We offer tutorial for the following classes:
A lg e b ra /F in ite

M AT 114 , M AT 117, M A T119

Calculus Precakulus

M AT 2 1 0 , M AT 2 7 0 , M AT 2 7 1 , M AT 170

S ta tistic s

Q BA 2 2 1 , PSY 2 30

P h ysics

PH Y T i l , PH Y 112

B u sin ess

FIN 3 00 , 0PM 301

A cco u n tin g

A C C 2 3 0 , A C C 240

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$6-$33/HR. P/T WORK On­
line!!! Visit us today, work to­
morrow, www.4research.com
P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to
play not to work. Day & eve.
shifts avail., $9/hr. University
& Priest. Mr. Belles 517-1977
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair User in Tempe,
p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, no exp nee.
Heavy lifting req’d. 804-0300
PROMOTIONAL MODELS,
physically fit men/women. Ari­
zona Bikini Team 517-9557
P/T R1ECEPT., must be avail­
able summer break. Icon Hair
Architexture, Scottsdale Fash­
ion Square. 941-8656
STUDENT WORK: Natl firm
must fill '37 openings for '99.
PT flex hrs, up to $11.25.
Scholarships avail, conditions
exist. Call 10am-4pm 246-¿427.
SWIM INSTRUCTORS for
spring/ Summer prog. Must be
enthusiastic & great w/- kids 6
mo - 12 y rs; CPR & first aid
cert; $8-$ 10/hr DOE. 200-8255.
TALENT MGMT. co. needs all
talent, (bands, comedians, etc.):
Diamond 2000 Prod. 517-9557

S u ccessfu lly H e lp in g S tu d e n ts S in c e 1 980.

735-0000

Call us f o r in f o rm a tio n
• Cornerstone Mall • 968 4668

C la s s if ie d s W O R K !

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

UP TO $12/HR
$9/hr guaranteed +* commis­
sion. 15+ hrs/wk. Survey mar­
keting in a professional envi­
ronment. Camelback & Scot­
tsdale Rd. location. No, boiler
room. 9am-lpm or l-6pm M-F
with flexibility. Contact Dean
949-1088
WANTED STUDENT Therapist.
Will train. Work w/ a 6 yr. old
autistic child. Work in a dis­
crete trial training program.
$7.50-9/hr. Sat./Sun half-days.
706-0860

HELP WANTEDSALES

by Sidney Om arr

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CHILDCARE ATTENDANT
wanted for prestigious health
club. PT, moms. Previous exp.
w/children prfcf. Outgoing, en­
ergetic pepple please apply: Vil­
lage, 4444 E. Camelback Rd.
Mix. Gene 840-6412

POMPEII IS hiring cocktail wai­
tresses.'Exp. pref. Apply in per­
son at 919 E. Apache

JO BOPPORTUNITIES

PERSONALS
FEB. 17, 1996: I fell in front of
the Lang. & Lit. bldg. Looking
for witnesses. 464-0574 oc pg.
203-8789.

CRUISE SHIP EmploymentNEED FLOWERS? Check out
Workers earn up to $2000+/mo
the great coupon for Phoenix
(w/tips & benefits). World trav- :
Flower Shops in Tuesday's paper!
el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000$7000/summer. Ask us how! 1SERVICES
517-336-4235 Ext. C59183

$300/WK, P/T! Just click "In­
come Opporturiies" at www.
campusglpbalnet.com or e-mail
hfb@campusglobalnet:cbm
CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn; more
_about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. .www.protrader. com

W OODSHED ! I HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

---------------------------------------<
Oldest neighborhood bar in ;
'te m p e - E a t 1979
■
N ew Tanas award winner I
Cheap Beer & .25 Shots
H8A, ESPN, Fo* Court, ML
Greeks Welcome - 3 poof
tablea ■ ■ ■ ■ B n
1/2 Your Wing Order FRE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

PT MARKETING Reps for collegestudent.cpm. Unique, opp.
NAKED? HAVE you been, ’ for creative, independent indiv.
Set own hrs, marketing/ adveri
stripped of all your Cash? We
rising exp prefd but will con­
are looking, for public relations
sider any high acheiver, Con­
people who are self-motivated
tact Ms. Bayer 888-915-6200
& seeking ft of pt income. Call
690-4045 •
PT STUDENT Sales Exec, need­
ed for i www.eollegestudHELP WANTEDent.com. Strong commission +
incentives based pay while sui­
FOOD SERVICE
ting your own hrs. Contact Ms.
DILLY’S DELI: Busy Deli
Bayer 888-^13-6200.
needs day help. Ask for Leanne
BUSINESS
”
or Nicole @ 491-1196 or apply
in person after 2pm.
OPPORTUNITIES
GARCIA’S NOW hiring food
servers; FT & PT.; Great pay,
great benefits. Apply in person
@ 4420 E Camelback Rd

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

AZ Ave. & Warner

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

WEIGHT-LOSS-patch distrib­
uters heeded. Gall now! 954752-4292.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

50% OFF' dry cleaning bill w/
ASU LD.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff &. fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner, o f Rural & Univ.
966-7454.
EAT, EAT, eat & still lose
weight! No time to exercise?
Here’s your answer; Weight
loss for life. Burn, fat. 2194744 (voice mail). 30 day
'money back guarantee.
ELECTRONIC FILING & tax
preparation, R.A.L. & PERKS;
Very reasonable. Accounting
Alternatives 345-8225
FEMALES REQUIRED for re­
search study. In order to un­
derstand vaginal bacteria dur­
ing menstruation, Hill Top Re­
search needs healthy females
ages 13-40 from the general
population to participate in a research study. One visit is re­
quired: study participants will
be paid $70.00. Call (602) 9948502. 3225 N. 75th Street,
j South Scottsdale.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

T u e sd a y, F e b ru a ry 9, 1999

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

2 miles from ASU!

B ellsta ff- PT
Provide trans­
portation for guests.
Guest service Skills
& excellent
driving record.
Hours are flexible.

Jobline 804-5285
EOE

IM M ED IATE
AW1ESQME $200
N-ONE
■■BONUS
Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to people and
work where you are appréci­
ât«!? The Orange Tree Golf
Resort is the place to bè!
*' Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale
Location
• No Exp.*Necessary
» Big $$$$$$$$$

$8/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO $1000/W K
Scottsdale

333-0109
Downtown Phoenix

253-2100
Ask for Irene
(Leave message tor same
day interview)

(< 8 }

H ilto n

Scottsdale R esort & Villon
We are immediately hiring for
the following positions. Please
apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd.
in th e Human Resources Dept.,
M-F, 9am-4pm.
• “Graveyard” Guest Service
Agent
$9410/hr DOE
• Guest Service Agent
3pm-11 pm. $7.50/hr to start
• Restaurant G reeter .
6am-2pm & 5pm- 10pm,
$6.25/hr to start
• Room Service
2pm-10pm, $5/hr + tips
• Room A ttendants, Various Shifts
$5.60/hr to start
• H ospitality Attendants
3pm-l lpm, $5.60/hr to start
• Security O fficer, Various Shifts
$7/hr to start
• Payroll Coordinator
$10411.50 to start, DOE

ARIES (March 21 -April 19):
Recently you felt pressure to
instantly perform. By tomoiTOw,
with the moon in Sagittarius;
you can relax and get rich.
Taurus, Scorpio are in picture.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):‘
Take pen in hand and write.
Chips fall your way, you could
have phenomenal Luck. Soon,
there could' be; winning streak.
P eople w ill begin to sm ell
money near you,
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Study Aries, Taurus messages
for added w isdom . R ecent
break-up of partnership, m ar­
riage will belong in the ashcan
of history. Settle down, musical
notes sound. Libra involved.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22):
Neptune and your Moon form
significant alliance. It works out
. that people will like you, trUst
you, might request that you han­
dle their iiicmey; FHsees, Virgo
pose demurely.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lost
opportunity revived — your
timing will be honed to razorsharpness. Focus mi business,
responsibility, overtime. Reams
of publicity accom pany your
efforts, Style.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):

Accept challenge of distance,
language — you’ll solve'prob­
lem that caused others to fail.
Sexual rapport with another
Virgo helps overcome obsta­
cles. Aries also in picture.
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): Be
ready for fresh start, new chal­
lenge, possibility of different

kind of romance.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Noy, 21):
Your luck Changes soon in con­
nection with finance. Settle dif­
ferences with family members. .
Cancer, Capricorn persons fig­
ure in exciting scenario, have
these initials: B, K;T.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec
21): Experiment; explore, find
something funny to laugh at in
connection w ith personal
foibles. Turn down first offer
filled with legal jargon. Second
offer will make sense.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Insist on cards being on
ta b le , face up. C hallenge of
added responsibility featured
roll up sleeve», get to work:
Taurus represented.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Keep plans flexible, take notes,
pounce on opportunity to
express feelings in w riting.
Display talent in connection
with character analysis.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
A ttention revolves around
domestic issues; possibility of
changing residence, marital sta­
tus. Music figures in scenario,
listen and learn. Mild flirtation
is growing in heat.
IF FEBRUARY 9 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: Your points of
view are universal
you par­
ticipate in political-charitable
projects. Important for you to
learn differences between gen­
erosity and extravagance —
m ild exam ple: You tend to
over-tip.
©1999, The LA Times Syndicate

PERSONALS
ADOPT: A young,
loving professional
couple who enjoy
sports, the out­
doors, and each
other have so much
to give and want to
provide the best
possible home for
your newborn.
Expenses paid.
Please call lisa
and Keith at:

I-800-Z37-95I7-

State Press C lassified s . ;
Matthews Center, Basem ent
O ffice: 965-6735

^

A SU Box 871502
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502
F a x : 965-4708

C la s s ifie d A d O rd e r Fo rm

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE:

H O H S H A M S WA P s
DAME NA NA PAR L E
E T N A o L 0 S L f. T E R
s H i V E R L 1 K E. A L E A F
Y V E S
BY E
NA s s E R DUO D E E M
A l u E N TOROS
L V i
C L A T T E R L 1K E A C A R
RE V S A 1LS E L 1DE
E Y E0 s OY AS TOES
A P. E
F" J . A Q
wH 1 R L L ! K E AW HE E u
p E N s
H E N N A
T U T u
AR0 E N s AC K E RAs
t O O L s
o N E *
D O t T
o

2/9/99

Private Party
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check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S ta te P re ss
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-Located in The ArchesfPla

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Long Hair $2 Higher • Styling S2 Higher
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fiw Ftee EmH, Cool TVewK

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for Hof

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W/COUPON ONLY
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YOUR ASU APPARELSOURCE
6th St. EAST OF MILL AVE. 921-1200

5 % O FFfc

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•

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T-SHIRTS • SWEATSHIRTS - POLOS • SHORTS

V ID E O M E M B E R S H IP
or *5.00 O F F

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ANY PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE

SUPERSTORE

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No C a sh Value

C A S T L E IS F O R L O V E R S
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10% O FF

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u s e rid ’* S ifc r Sex Sap m tan

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No C ash Value
5501 E . Washington
2 3 1 -9 8 3 7
300 E. Cametback Rd.

8802 N. Black Canyon Hwy

O p e n 2 4 H o u rs • 3 6 5 D ays
W W W C a S tie S U p e r S tO r e S . COITI

9 9 5 -1 6 4 1
8315 E. Apache Ita li
9 8 6 -6 1 1 4

2 6 6 -3 3 4 8

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University 1
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court.

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8802 N. Black Canyon HWy

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2 3 1 -9 8 3 7
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>

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2 6 6 -3 3 4 8

A lso lo ca ted in : A lbuquerque, N M ; Tacoma^ WA; Silverd ale, W A; Spokan e, W A; M edford, O R

HOUR OF
TABLE TIME

W ith O n e H o u r P u rc h a se o f Pool
llam-7pm

W ith the P u rc h a se o f O ne H o u r

With coupon. Limit 2 per table.
Void with other offers

Expires 3-9-99

CORNE R . F OCKE I

ANY GOURMET BURRIT0!

Whan a large drink Is
purcha sed.
Not Valid w/Any Other Offers
Expires 2-23-99

- Denver P ost

CORNERSTONE MALL
RURAL & UNIV. 966-7900

BUHAROS

FREE
GOURMET

SI OFF iMEXICAN
‘T E C
A
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VOTED "Best Burrito'

9 9 5 -1 6 4 1
8315 E . Apache Trail
9 8 6 -6 1 1 4

24 oz. SOFT DRINK
(4in'x9’ )

with Student ID
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5501 E. Washington

A lso lo ca ted in : A lbuquerque, N M ; Tacom a, W A; Silverd ale, W A; Spoka n e, W A; M edford, O R

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EACH

FOR 12 OZ. SIZE

BURRITO!

(FREE hour can he your playing partner)
Good l lam-7pm. One per person per table per day.
Willi coupon. Void with other offers. Expires 3-9-99

Z-TECA
'
m
MEXICAN
GRILL

Whan two drinks and a V O T E D
burrito of equal or greater

_

"Best Burrito4
- Denver P ost

CORNERSTONE MALL
_ _R U R A L& U N IV ._ 966-7900_