a n i n d e p e H d e n ( m o r n i n fc d a i l y INSIDE serving Volume 84 Number 86 Weather Showers; high 68, low S4 Classifieds 20 arizona Crosswords 13 Horoscopes 23 state Opinion 04 PoliceBeat 09 Sports17 LocaUState03 univ e rsity ï; § M en’s tennis squad dominant in 6-1 victory over Utah Students take advantage o f cheap art Wednesday, February 10, 1999 House bill may rename A SU W est By Kim P rendergast Sta te PRess Sf* Soley Hartel of the State Press S lic e o f life Justin Rocca, a sophomore intermedia mpjor, places meat on Joe Charleston, a freshman m ajorinajn fine arts, for their 3D design class assign­ ment called, “The A] Price Meat Head Memorial Self Portrait Project” on Tuesday afternoon. ArTprofessor James White was inspired to create this project by Price’s mountain biking accident. Price, another a rt professor, broke his eye socket, shattered his>nose, and ripped his mouth the day before classes started this semester. The self portraits will be on display at the Harry Yfood Annex Feb. 26 through March l2. Karyn W alsh is an ASU history senior and a mother of two. > She lives 15 minutes from ASU West and often visits her one- and two-year-old children at a nearby day care in between classes. She chose ASU West for a reason — its conve­ nient location, as it allows her to pick up her chil­ dren and take them home if they are sick. However, that convenience could change. There is a house bill, currently in the Public Institutions and Universities Committee to rename ASU West, “The Barry Goldwater State University.” The institution would become a four-year baccalau­ reate school, and would cease to be a part o f the •ASU family. The bill does not have many fans within the University, some ASU officials said. Elaine Maimon, provost at ASU West, said the most important thing is to remain a part of ASU. “It’s not debatable, in my mind, that we are a part of ASU,” Maimon said. “We have a wonderful con­ stellation o f campuses that make up ASU; it’s the right architecture.” - -?*■' »j^i^eprge Martinez, director of pubUc relations for ASU West Institutional Advancement, said they are part of ASU and they enjoy being an anchor campus. W alsh said the change w ould make her quit school. “I wouldn’t go (to The Barry Goldwater State University) because I wouldn’t be able to get into a master’s program with a diploma that read ‘Barry G oldw ater State U niversity,’” W alsh said. “No offense to Mr. Goldwater, but it would really hurt the students here.” She said that commuting to ASU takes about 50 International student population continues to increase at ASU By A ndrea J. Balsky Sta te PRess A wide variety of classes, sunny weather, and a.large number of international students made Makiko Nakamura, an international student from Japan, come to ASU. Nakamura, a business junior, has only been in Arizona six months, but said she is already happy with her choice. “The school is big so I can choose many classes to take,” she said. “There are many international students.” ASU has the 15th largest foreign student population, acco rd in g to a re p o rt re le a se d i>y the In s titu te o f In te rn a tio n a l E d u c a tio n in Jan u a ry . ASU and th e University of Southern California were the only western universities to rank in the top 20. This year the number of international students at ASU increased by 59 students to a total of 2,864. India has the largest representation of students, with 512, and is fol­ lowed by China with 284 students. Japan, Taiwan and South Korea round out the top five. ,Suzanne Steadman, director o f International Student Programs at ASU, said the most common areas o f study for international students are engineering and the business administration graduate program. She said there has also been an increase in students who chose broadcasting as their major. D an M cC oy, d ire c to r o f th e ASU In te rn a tio n a l Students Club, said there are a number of reasons why ASU is so popular among international students. “The cost of this University and the living standards are moderate compared to some places, and academically the University is a good (one),” he said. “Students have enjoyed being here, and they go back home and tell friends and relatives, and that encourages others to come here.” International students pay out-of-state tuition at a cost Increase of internal ional students over the past ive years it r r 1993 ir 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 H ouse b ill TodSy T h e D e p a r tm e n t o f D a n ce will fea­ ture “Em erging A rtists,” a dance concert showing the choreographic talents of ASU dance students. It w ill be in th e N elson F ine A rts Center, in the dance lab. V IT A — V o lu n te e r In c o m e T a x A ssistance is having free tax ser­ vices for resident taxpayers today at 5:30 p.m. in Armstrong Hall, room 105. NAM A— N a tio n a l A rg ri-M a rk e tin g Association is hosting an internship and career development exposition at 11:30 a.m . in the W illiam s Camps Union, in the Ballroom at ASU East. T h e N a tiv e A m e ric a n B u sin e ss O rg a n izatio n is having a general m eeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU, room 206. The College R epublicans are holding a political discussion in the Mojave room of the MU at 2:30 p.m. M asters of Social W ork O rganization w ith D iversity is promoting AIDS ; awareness week with a bake sale at 11:30 a.m. at the school o f Social Work’s West Hall. C S A — C o m m u n ic a tio n S tu d e n ts Association will have a meeting in room 209 of the MU at 3:30 p.m. G ay and Bisexual M en’s G ro u p will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in an unannounced room. Political E ducation C oalition will have a m eeting at 7 p.m . in the M U ’s room 204. H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts A sso c ia tio n is having a general meeting at 3:30 p.m. in AG 150. Campus clubs and organisations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. R equests w ill not be taken o v er the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description of the event, date, tim e, and the full address of the location. AH requests are subject to editing for content, space, and clarity. If any of the above information is incom plete or illegible E N T R IE S W ILL BE DISCARDED. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events p rinted as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. :. The L e s b ia n and B is e x u a l W o m e n ’s G roup will hold a gen­ eral meeting at 6 p.m. in the Social Work Building, room 128. A c t O ut! will have a poster-m aking party in the MU, room 340D at 5 p.m. T he A n th rop ology L ectu re S eries and th e P ea c e C orps will have a le c tu re : e n title d “ C u ltu ra l A d a p ta tio n t©' a Q uechua Community, at 12:40 p.m. and will feature Andrea Kea'he as a speaker. The le c tu re w ill be in the Anthropology Building, room C l 13. Sun Devil Stix is having their weekly m eetin g at 7 p.m . in the L ife Sciences Courtyard. P minutes and she would be too far from her children. -The proposed bill states that The Barry Goldwater institution would begin opera­ tions on July 1, 2000. It also states that the institution would provide a “quality fouryear instruction at a low cost to students in a non-research, teaching-focused environ­ ment.” The bill is being held and if it is not heard by Feb. 19, it will die, said Norma Salas, assistant for public affairs at the Arizona Board of Regents. Judy Gignac, ABOR president, said that the regents haven’t had an opportunity to discuss the issue, but that they would like a chance to determine the pros and cons separate from the legislators. However, some of the regents already have an opinion about the bill. “I’m opposed to the bill,” said Rudy Campbell, former ABOR president and a current member. “The people out there want to be part of ASU. It’s a branch of ASU and that’s the way it should be.” Gignac said that the impact of the new proposed four year university would be felt most by ASU. She added that the new institute would further diminish financial resources from ASU main and would hurt ASU’s effort for growth control. “We want ASU West to stay a part of ASU,” said Blake Anderson, ASU govern­ m ental relations analyst. “They are an important part of ASU and they serve the community there.” In tern a tio n a l of about $4,600 per semester. Zoreh Sotoodeh, the assistant director of International Admissions, said there are many reasons why students choose ASU. ; “They are close to Phoenix...and we have so many attractive programs like engineering and business,” she said. But, Steadm an said, A m erican stu­ dents also benefit from having interna­ tional diversity on campus. “We benefit when we are exposed to another perspective and come up with other ideas,” she said. “(The students) bring an international elem ent to cam­ pus, and it allows students who don’t get to study abroad a chance to interact with students from other cultures.” iEvery T h u rsd a y ! r o d u c e Fa r m e r s M arket, F u l l S e r v ic e S u p e r m a r k e t , Co m plete N atural Fo o d s M a r k e t I n O n e St o r e ! 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Scottsdale Road north of the 202 Fwy at Webe 6 0 2 /6 99 -4 20 0 www.mark-taylor.com VlarkÄIavloi S ta te fo r Local/State ' * ' ' g • ;**•* * * • •* Ï . . jg g *J*Z ’ g | Fam ily m em bers feel alone, w ant justice By Bettina Sebastian A ssociated Press CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. — Family of skiers who died when a m ilitary je t flown by a former Arizona State University student sliced a ski gondola cable in Italy say the U S: has ignored them while compensating the ski resort. , „ . ’ “We feel left alone,” said Rita Wunderlich, 43, of Burgenstadt, Germany. “We still have to fight.” Wunderlich, who lost her husband Jurgen, and three others belonging to the same Burgenstadt athletic club spoke with reporters Monday as the court-martial of the je t’s pilot began here. Marine Corps Capt. Richard Ashby, 31, is charged with 20 counts of involuntary manslaughter, one count for each o f the people who died when the gondola plunged to the ground at Cavalese, Italy, last Feb. 3. Reinhard Potsche said it wasn’t until he visited the site of the accident when he realized that negligence, not a mistake, took the lives of his 24-year-old son Michael and Michael’s fiancee, Mandy Renkewitz, 23. “The only thing I want to say is for you to go to the bottom of that valley, look up and make the decisjon for yourself,” he said through an interpreter. John Arthur Eaves Jr., a Mississippi attorney repre­ senting seven German families and one Polish family, said the government’s payment of $5,000 to each family for burial costs and compensation of $20 million to the ski resort “smacks in the face o f all A m erica’s ever stood for, as far as the value of human life and human rights.” The families have not asked for a specific amount, but Eaves said most of them are having financial difficulty. Sen. Charles Robb, D-Va., has estimated that a proper compensation might be $3 million per person. “These people would be satisfied with the amount Sèn. Robb proposed,” Eaves said. Sindy Renkewitz, 20, who lost her sister Mandy, and father, Uwe, said she just wants to see justice, for her family as well as the others. She said Ashby, an Arizona State University graduate, must be convicted but that she also wants to see his superiors held responsible. The U.S. government paid the travel expenses of the families who came to Camp Lejeune for Ashby’s courtmartial. •' “We can’t afford to stay here for weeks and weeks,” Wunderlich said. “We have to go back to take care of our families.” Bill would make it illegal for A rizona lawmakers to accept lobbyist’s gifts By Ma tt Kelley A ssociated Press Samaruddin Stewart of the State Press “It’s an issue of the appearance of impro­ priety and confidence in our state institutions,” PHOENIX — Lobbyists would be banned said Spitzer, the bill’s sponsor and the com­ from plying lawmakers with sports tickets and mittee’s chairman. expensive meals under a bill endorsed' Sen. Tom Smith, R-Phoenix, said he sup­ Tuesday by a state Senate panel. ports the measure but does not think it will “Going to a Suns game — I don’t think elim inate influence-peddling at the that’s necessary to do a legislator’s job,” said Legislature. Sen. Marc Spitzer, R-Phoenix. “You don’t legislate integrity,” Smith said. The measure “The people that are (SB 1333) would prohib­ going to violate.it are it lobbyists from picking going to violate it.” up a lawmaker’s tab for 4 4 Going to a Suns And Sen. Pete food and drink worth Rios, D-Hayden, game — I don't think more than $25 and ban said he would like to that's necessary to do lawmakers from accept­ change the measure ing nearly any gift worth to ban lobbyists from a legislator's job. y more than $10. paying for all meals, Lobbyists would still be not just those worth Sen* Marc Spitzer, able to give legislators more than $25. R-Phoenix. cheap trinkets like T“It seems to me if shirts or coffee mugs you’re going to din­ and pay for lawmakers’ travel to conferences ner with a lobbyist you should pay for your or speaking engagements. own meals,” Rios said. Current state law allows unlimited lobbyist Meanwhile, the Senate panel also endorsed spending on entertainment for lawmakers, a plan to prohibit political candidates from such as tickets to sporting events or concerts. paying themselves a salary out of their cam­ The bill would ban all such entertainment paign money. Since voters approved a plan spending. allowing candidates to get state money, the The Senate Judiciary Committee on salary prohibition will help protect that money Tuesday unanimously endorsed the plan, from misuse, said Sharlene Bozack of the which has failed repeatedly in the Arizona Clean Elections Institute. Candidates who violate the measure could Legislature over the past several years. Backers said the gift ban would help shore up be fined $1,000 and be required to repay their campaign committee the amount of the salary. public confidence in elected officials. Decisions, decisions mm Bill to Jessica Faustini. an ASU freshman exercise science major, browses through framed artwork on sale outside the Memorial Union Monday. The sale, run by thé Amanu Gallery, will continue through Thursday. . US W est seeks to enter long-distance service market ' PHOENIX (AP) — US West has formally asked state regulators for permission to pro­ vide long-distance telephone service through­ out Arizona. The Telecommunications Act of 1996 requires that US West and other “Baby Bells” prove they have opened their markets to com­ petition before being allowed to offer inter­ state long-distance. “This is the application that says we have met the 14-point checklist specifically for the state of Arizona,” US West spokesman Jim Roof said Monday. AT&T quickly criticized US West’s plan to enter die long-distance field. “Clearly, Arizona residential consumers have no alternative to the local monopoly for local telephone service. In fact, mote than 90 percent of Arizonans can’t choose another local telephone service provider other than US West,” said AT&T spokesman Greg Allen. R oof said he hopes the Arizona Corporation Commission will act on the request by early summer. But Jim Irvin, chairman of the three-mem­ ber commission, which regulates utilities in Arizona, said US West faces a long, tough task. He said it could take up to a year, or longer, for the commission to act on the request. If the commission decides that US West has opened its Arizona nuuket to competition, the phone giant’s next step is to ask the Federal Communications Commission if it can offer interstate long-distance service. However, die FCC has refused every applica­ tion it has considered. require babysitters to register passes committee PHOENIX (AP) — The Senate Health Committee endorsed a bill Tuesday that would require hom e-based child' cure providers to register with the state. Currently. Arizona bas no form of reg­ ulation or health safety standards for child care homes serving four o f fewer “It is a very moderate measure to pro­ vide vital information to parents about the people taking can* of their children,” said Sen Sue G race, R -Phoenix. the committee chairwoman The Children's Action Alliance esti­ mates more than 87,000 Arizona children O p in io n 04 Sate Press for W ednesday, February 10, I9W Editorial TT* JÉ • g - f A SA SU th o se a c t io n s m ir r o r o f h ig h e r b o d y T h ere seem s to be a v eiled b a ttle brew ing under the seam s o f the M em orial U nion third-/ floor offices. Senators are floored. The president is squirm ­ ing. Others are secretly snickering at the ridicu­ lousness o f the situation. A fter all, “Sensitivity Training 101’’ has gotten more attention than it really warranted. The docu­ m ent, w hich w as found on one o f the A SASU com puters back in D ecem ber, is nothing m ore than a list o f childish insults. An attem pt to get people riled up. And it has. O ur fine, hard-w orking student governm ent officers voted last week to pass a resolution stat­ ing their dism ay over the paper. They ju st wanted to let us know that they don’t agree with hateful and harassing behavior in the office. W ell, g o o d . N e ith e r d o m o st san e hu m an beings. W hat’s interesting is how worked up these sen­ ators got over a docum ent most o f them had never even seen. They voted on a resolution banning sim ilar docum ents, though all but two o f them who opted out. citing their lack o f knowledge on the said document as the reason why. Being the helpful people that we are, we State Pressers got our hands on the elusive docum ent and last Friday ran a copy o f it on our W eb site, th e W eb D e v il. In f a c t, y o u can s till v iew “Sensitivity Training 101,” attached to this col­ umn at www.statepress.com . Take a look at this thing, and you too will w on­ der what all the brouhaha is all about. It’s not that it’s not offensive. Sure it is. W hat interferes with that assum ed goal to antagonize are the insults that we ju st don’t get. Like derogatory com m ent No. 2. “HI? How are you?” W hat the hell does that m ean? W e d o n ’t have any idea. M aybe if those fu tu re p o litico s h ad tak en a look at the thing they w ouldn’t have given it so m uch unwarranted attention. W hich is why we took die controversial step to publish “Sensitivity Training 101” on the Web. We w anted you to know w hat all the fu ss was a b o u t. W e w a n te d to sh o w you th e friv o lo u s nature o f the whole thing. The whole situation begs for a parallel. O ur own federal governm ent is so caught up in a personal scandal that they ca n ’t seem to pass any w orthw hile legislation. W hen they do com e up with something, it’s adding a face to a m oun­ tain. We think the sam e is true with our ow n stu­ dent government. How ab o u t p assing som e b ills th at enhance c a m p u s life ? H ow a b o u t ta k in g so m e a c tio n instead o f passing resolution after resolution stat­ ing mere opinions on issues long since resolved in the public mind? W e’re ready for action. W e’d like to see some taken. Senate tria l m ired in irony If things go as scheduled, this will ^^4(prYlnrnjiW) be the last week of the Senate trial.on "raiumnist the im p eachm ent o f P resid en t William Jefferson Clinton. There is much frustration in the country as “we the people” watch our elected representatives chase the slippery truth around the floors of the Capitol in Washington, D.C. 1 was recently rem inded of ju st who it is running that race — trying to catch the truth by the tail. They are mostly men, some o f whom “fold them selves in the cloak of respectability,” but also may be friendly with people who have worn cloaks and hoods of a different kind. F irst, there is the case o f C hief Justice W illiam Rehnquist, the man overseeing this trial. According to a Jan. 10 story in The Arizona Republic, Rehnquist was the leader of Operation Eagle Eye in Phoenix in 1962. This was a group o f R epublican law yers who were opposed to the civil rights movement. Rehnquist fought a Phoenix ordinance in 1964 that permitted African Americans to enter stores and restau­ rants. Operation Eagle Eye also engaged in voter-eligi­ bility challenges. At that time, it was legal to challenge a person’s right to vote if the in d iv id u a l was u n ab le to re ad the Constitution in English. Challengers would go to voting lines, confront people they deemed to look illiterate or non-English speaking and challenge their ability to read the document. This was a two-pronged strategy: it prevented indi­ vidual voters from casting their ballots and discouraged voters in line behind them who were forced to wait. The Republic article states that during Rehnquist’s Supreme Court confirmation hearings, his memory of his role in the organization was “dim.” He said he never directly challenged any voters at the polls. But, witness­ es testified that they had seen Rehnquist challenge indi­ vidual African-American and Hispanic voters. Did this man who now stands in judgment of the pro­ ceedings against President Clinton lie under oath to the Congress of the United States? Does it make a differ- encc that the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States was once a segregationist? Speaking of segregationists, there’s this little organi­ zation called the Council of Conservative Citizens. You may not have heard of them — mostly because certain people don’t want you to hear of them and are trying to distance themselves from the group. Sen. Trent Lott, R-Miss.j the U.S. Senate majority leader, has some interesting ties with the CCC. He’s delivered speeches at their conventions and his uncle is a member of the council. ‘ V ,,K' Just what is the CCC? The council is known for opposing quotas and affirm ative action. Its Web site warns that African Americans might “bum down your cities.” It states that the CCC is against the tide of “equalitarian religion” — a term they use to describe the “politically correct” values o f tolerance — in this country. An article that appeared recently in the Arizona Republic reported that Sen. Lott’s uncle, Amie Watson, helped to start a Whites-only school. Lott himself writes a column for the organization’s quarterly newsletter. One of President Clinton’s harshest detractors, Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ga., was the keynote speaker at the CCC’s national convention last year. He reportedly later dis­ counted some of the opinions he heard there. But don’t you think he knew where he was going when he accept­ ed the invitation to speak? The concern is not one o f ideology or of a “rightwing conspiracy.” It’s a concern of comparative deprav­ ity — it’s like the Grand Dragons pointing a finger at the chicken thief. 1 believe the president has done a good job for this country in his struggle to broaden the color pallet and diversity of the power structure. But I am frustrated. His tawdry, deceptive behavior should not go unpunished. Perhaps only his family and his God can render just punishment to Bill Clinton. , But we should not expect justice to shine from the tarnished dome of the Capitol. S h aw n a R ae K em p p ain en is a se n io r stu d y in g jo u r n a lis m and ean be reach ed at shaw narae@ aol.com . Kara Shire, Editor Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor A lic ia A . C a ld w e ll Wadalawala, Brad Whisler. A ly s o n H u r t - C it y E d ito r L id ia K e lly • A s s t M a g a z in e E d i t o r R e p o rte rs — — — — — — — — — — — — -A s s is ta n t C ity E d ito r Erfand Aas, Andrea Babky, Jason Hallam, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Pacerik, Jayson — 1-------O p i n i o n June D. W K te . ftaers. Kim IYenderg^ M a r io A . L d p e z E d ito r Jm Seue,Grrie Severson. Ganga Subramanian. S p o r ts R e p o r t e r s ■ — ~ ~ C h r is t ! F o is t --------------- - N e w s E d i t o r ~ — — ¡— — — — — —— — Chris Cariock, O n t Currie, Robert Deal, Percy Edralinojr., Sam Ganczaruk, joe Maneone, Nick Ptecoro. J e re m y H e in - P h o t o E d ito r D o u g F lan ag a n -S p o r ts E d ito r -— — — — -— P e r c y E d n a S n o Jr. -M a g a z in e E d ito r —- — P r o d u c t io n —— — — — — Nathan Balzer, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, Shelley Oishi, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna Wike. S ale s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s --------— . Brian Ary, Mike Giailanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievd, Jonathan Nagretti. Shane Siren, Kathy W alsh Angelee King Leah Fasten, Soiey Hartal, Hyun Urn, Samaruddin Stewart. C la s s ifie d s Scon Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin Doom, Brant GaNoway, Scott D. O dette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, G rafor McGavin, Megan Nielsen. Brian Policoff, Timothy Scott, Joe Kate Pastor Amanda Groan, frul Holey, Kadt McGee,Jsanttte Plpium. The Sidle Press is published Monday th ro id i Friday during the aa* demic year, except hoBdays and exam periods, a t Matthews Canter, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempa, Ariz^ 852871502. W e do no t answer questions of a general nature. J o n a th a n In g e -G r a p h ic s C o o r d in at o r — M a r k e t i n g T e a r n —— Amber Knuch, Susan Schimmel. Phot ogr apher s— C a r t o o n is t s Brian Balchumas, C arrie L Behrens, Bruce Crosby, Brian Fairrington, Carlos Ramirez. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the A ^ campus. The news and views published in this news­ paper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faulty, staff o r student body. Student Media Phone Numbers —— Stare Press Newsroom 965-2292 Stare Press Magazine 965-1695 Student Media Information 965-7572 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 On the web vhttp://www.statepress.com inion Recently, the ASASU Executive Committee and the ASASU senate each passed a resolution to curb hate and harrassment in the office. The resolutions came in response to a complaint about a document found on an ASASU computer in December. The document contained derogatory comments about gender, religion, ethnidty and sexual orientation. Do you think the resolutions were an appropriate response? T o vote, visit our website at http://www.statepress.com. S o n P r e is f a r W » d h « « d iy , F s b r u f y I I . I f V t “I think it’s pretty nice the way it is.” L a s t w e e k ’s r e s u l t s » Don't care (2%) No {93%) U.S. Rep. M att S alm o n ,. R-Mesa, announced last w eek that he intends to spo n so r a bill ! to add l Ronald I Reagan's I visage to I M ount f Rushmore, joining for- ■ Presdidents T h eo rd o re Roosevelt, Pi A braham Lincoln, Thom as Jefferson and G eorge W ashington. A re you in favor of adding Reagan to M ount Rushmore? If not, is th e re som eone else you would like to see added to th e national park? 21 S ta ff F a c u lty I S it e v is ito r s .. to the national park.” “It is absurd to think o f adding any­ one’s face — environmentally if for no other reason! And Reagan! I would n ot have been surprised by such an idiotic sug­ gestion from J.D. H ayw orth o r o u r sta te legislature, b ut I thought Matt Salmon had m ore on his mind. Reagan? Please. He should have been impeached! G et to work, Matt — you’ve obviously got to o much tim e on your hands th ese days.” “N o one other president stands o u t above the r e s t” “Leave M t Rushmore the way it is ... It is a grand work of 102 conrie to be a real issue anyway? Guess who doesn’t get my vote in the next election.” ; “No. M t Rushmore is a tribute to four presidents; there is no need to add anyone else. Reagan's only major accomplishment was blowing up the federal government’s size m ore than any o th er president Should Kennedy be up there? O r maybe w e should put Eisenhower up there too! Hey I’ve got an idea ... “No, quite frankly I would like to see the current faces removed. The faces are a desecration to the mountain and the native people in th e area.” “N O ...I think Matt Salmon is one o f the m ost ridiculous people in this country. Leave Mount Rushmore alone.” “Leave it alone, th e monum ent has national, historical, and artis­ tic importance as is. Adding Reagan is like changing Mona L e tte L s E d ito r 1 would like to offer my criticism of foe State Press for putting this semester's bonehead controversy on the Internet After read­ ing the docuinent known as “Sensitivity Training 101,” which was discovered on an ASASU computer this December, I was offended not so much by what was written, but by how much attention this pathetic and poorly written raillery has gotten. Any decent human being, whether they be an ASU student or not, knows better than to be pulled down to the level from which this filth has sprung. And yet many of us find such documents and tasteless jokes in our in-boxes when we check our e-mail everyday. Is it OK to laugh with a personal friend when we are offered trash like this, knowing that it means nothing? Is it really that harm­ ful? Probably not, but when you make things like this public and you give it attention, it becomes an issue. It forces all of us to stare into the face of hatred and admit that it is there, that it has not gone away. There are thousands of bad, dirty, racist or sick jokes — we make them up to ridicule other cultures, other people. Think back to the last time when someone told an offensive joke that put another group down, did you laugh? pp^ “ n o ! T his Is like ad ding a sculpture of G eorge Bush to d ie Lincoln Memorial. T here’s nothing wrong with it. Bush did som e good things. Reagan did som e good things. Washington helped CREATE th e USA, Lincoln ended the CiviT W ar. Reagan pales ¡ft comparison. How did this why don’t w e just put EVERY president on the moun­ But, if w e must have another, perhaps Bill?” 9 12 don’t alter the artist’s original s vision.” art that should be left alon e...” No. I believe Ronald Reagan was the best president this coun­ try ever had, however, M t Rushmore is dedicated to th e faces of this country’s founding fathers. Although a superb presi­ dent, Reagan does not fit into that category. I have been to M t Rushmore, and it is one of th e greatest sites my eyes have ever beheld. I think a fifth face would take away from it R espondents S tu d e n ts “I don’t think anyone else should be added lis a 's sm ile becau se it n eed ed improvement. In o th e r words, ‘Mount th e Mouse’ cam pam ^g ^ should be started to put th e race o f, Mickey Mouse on Mount Rushmore; Mickey has been world-renowned for otterfifty years.” Did you laugh when your friend told you foe One about the two rednecks, or about the dumb blonde, or about the black man? Yes, you probably did, and you thought it was sick but kind of funny too, because it was so deranged and foul. But that didn’t make you sick mid deranged or frail, because you didn't buy into it you were laughing a t the fact that someone out there was ignorant enough lo come up with something like that These jokes are a part of our culture and there are jokes of the same temperment in all cultures. Heard any good American jokes lately? Probably not, but the rest of foe world has. I’ve got one; did you hear the one about how so many people went ape in our student government over a tasteless document? Yeah, they even passed a resolution banning it before they got a chance to read it. And now it’s up on the net, thanks to the State Press, fra all of us to waive our fingers at. Move on ASU and get over it! Why don’t you do something about the recently proposed 30 percent tuition increase? Instead, you make fools of yourselves and of foe rest of us. Of course we should ban hate. Of course we should feel guilty for our lack of under­ standing for other groups, and of course we are going to laugh when a friend tells a taste­ less joke. Why didn’t you just publish the document People you want to see added: • Franklin Delanor Roosevelt • “How about adding a woman? Rosa Parks, for example.” • Pancho Villa. • Sojourner Truth. • W orld B. Free, form er NBA star. • Bob Marley, Fidel Castro, M other Theresa, Stalin, Lenin, Marx. • “Crazy H orse, Geronimo, Chief Seatxle, Barboncito, all die famous American Indian Chiefs.” | Chief Joseph. in your paper? Too scared that you might be labeled racist, a sexist, a bigot? Well, I for one label you a coward for putting it on your Web site, because to me, that is the same thing and it was the wrong thing to do. t» Ryan Morgan Senior Communication I am writing this letter in regard to the Feb. 5 article entitled, ‘‘ASASU passes resolution to crab hate, harassment” In this article, 1 was quoted incorrectly as saying, “I’ve heard that it was written as a joke,” and also paraphrased as saying that I “didn’t believe the document was written to cause harm or create controver­ sy.” I am disheartened at the fact that I was misrepresented by the State Press. Due to this inaccurate representation, I was confronted by several of my peers and con­ stituents. During these confrontations, I was labeled with many painful words: “racist,” “bigot”, and “Nazi.” I was deeply concerned and offended upon receiving numerous tele­ phone calls to my home threatening my life because of this misquotation. I am writing this letter in hopes of clarifying and reestablishing my credibility amongst my peers and con­ stituents. What I said to the reporter was as follows; “I heard that this may have been a joke, if that was the case, foe individual has both a sick and disgusting sense of humor that doesn’t belong in either the work place or any other environment.” I want to clarify that I, in no way, condone foe behavior of any siich indi­ vidual that would disguise hatred in such a document. Please understand that we live in a still ignorant society where hate can often surface in the most unexpected places. I am appalled and dismayed that such an occurrence took place in our student government offices. Understand though, that this was an action of one individual, not an entire organization. I apologize to the student body for any offense taken. I have and will continue to take any and all preemptive measures to curb such occurrences in the future. However, I also hope that those few individuals who have threatened me or disrespected me will be sat­ isfied with the truth and cease all future harassment. If anyone would like to contact me in regards to this situation, please call the ASASU offices at 965-3161. Michael Sosso Senator, ASASU College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences (Editors Note: Reporter Erland A as’ notes were reviewed and the State Press believes the accusations o f misrepresentation and misquo­ tation are unfounded.) C h e l s e a s h o u ld b e o ff lim it s t o it’s s o t sews. It’s gossip. It’s gossip, if siqta*,C o n n e r you’re an average ASU student and it’s gossip even if you’re foe president’s daugh­ ter Ever since a ■ 13} to a new school, social structure, and aca­ demic environment is a difficult transition fra anyone. But, Chelsea has a more stressful lifestyle than typical college students, with Secret Service agents watching her every move and a country debating her father’s morality. In some ways, Chelsea's adolescent years have been extraordinary, but she has suffered as a White House child also. Nevertheless, her parents have attempted to allow her to On |lfll|X p§l2 I I and he isn't caught in the “trial of the centuiy.” Wallace said Chelsea is “a valid journalis­ tic subject” because “she is an eyewitness to the family drama and historical events unfolding around OK, ■ compassion. l e t ’s talk journatistici Many - L^sUli Unni Chelsea calls doesH H remain off-limits. She its not only as a W ÊÊ SgaftaaS««?jgsSraSsSsssälggiSmBSVÉIV jjg| ofjot The < ■ ■ ■ week that they Off-lim■but integri __ b ■ ■?jm ” by Annual police toy drive gets new sto rag e spot officers a chance to tell the kids, ‘We don’t come and get good kids. We only go get It’s starting to feel a lot like Christmas people that do really bad stuff.’” for the organizers of the W. Steven Martin M artin said the new warehouse will Police Toy Drive. allow him to take his toy drive beyond the The toy drive, which was forced to aban­ holiday season. don its building of 10 years to make way The Toys On Patrol program, which pro­ for a grocery store, has found a new loca­ vides teddy bears to children at the scene of tion. Sedona Springs M ountain W ater accidents and in domestic violence and Company of Phoenix donated 5,000 square child abuse programs, could use the help. feet of storage space to save the annual hol­ ASU police officers keep at least one teddy iday charity event. bear in the trunk of their patrol cars, said Adrian Fleck, director of operations for ASU police Sgt. Allen Clark. “But our the bottled water company, said the ware­ stock runs a little low most of the time,” he house space will be reserved for as long as added. the toy drive needs it. Martin said, “I have so many (teddy) Martin, a disc jockey at KNIX-FM and bears that come in each year that I’d like to the event’s organizer, said the nonprofit make better use of them.” organization will continue to search for a He said the bears’ power is greatest more permanent home. when a child has been hurt, or a mother has The program distributed more then been hurt and is unable to hold her child. 100,000 toys last year, and more than 500 “It’s something the officer can give a officers statewide participated, Martin said. child and they have an immediate bonding. The toy drive started in Martin’s garage 23 years ago. As it grew in popularity, it It lessens their fear at that time (and) it nor­ graduated to hotel ballrooms and eventually mally becomes a big favorite toy,” he said. Clark has been involved in the toy drive to a warehouse of its own. Valley police officers heard about his since last spring. He said he got involved efforts and started coming to him for toys to through a police department food drive that sponsored three families with children. He give to children on their beats, Martin said. “Each one of them had a story about a then learned about the W. Steven Martin real family that wasn’t asking for help, but Police Toy Drive. Clark said although ASU police officers needed help,’’ he said. Many of those stories, Martin added, often have less contact with children than involved children who were caught city police do, children are still important to shoplifting or who lived in a home rocked the campus police department. “I think that people have a tendency to by domestic violence. “This gave (the officers) a chance to forget w e’re a com m unity within our­ come back in the door with Christmas gifts, selves,” he said. “There are families in our meet the other siblings and let them know community (and) their livelihood is ASU. that the one thing they should never be They may live in Tempe, but they belong to afraid of is the police,” he said. “It gives the our community as well.” By Jayson Peters State Press IV IR l W FnN FSniV NIGHT WE WIU RAVI YOU SHIRR T h e F in a l P a p e r & P e n c il G R E is 1 0 th! Your GRE sco re is c ritic a l to yo u r g ra d sch o o l a p p lic a tio n and fin a n c ia l a id aw ard. M any s tu d e n ts p re fe r th e P a p e r & P e n cil te s t, and how you p re p a re can m ake a ll th e d iffe re n c e . K a p la n , th e # 1 nam e in te s t p re p , w ill h e lp you g e t th e high sco re you need. C la sse s are s ta rtin g now , so c a ll to d a y! KAPL AN 1 - 8 0 0 -K A P -T E S T www.kaplan.com WORLD LEADER IN TEST PREP Cam pus Corner • • • • B eer & Soda P h o to D e velo p in g H e a lth & B e a u ty A id s C o m p a c t D iscs 712 S. College 603 S. Mill (C ollege & U niversity) (A cross from Coffee Plantation) 967-4049 2 LOCATIONS 858-0567 "OK, C A M , FLOWERS, CANOY... NEVER A COVER ON W EDNESDAYS Watch SOUTH PARK at The Sport Rock or get an anal proba! HIP-HOP, FUNK & DISCO OLD SCHOOL by DJ RUCK 5 NO COVER FOR LADIES BEFORE 9:30PM kamikazees ALL NIGHT! # # GREAT MAN & f ISLAND REAT 8pm -l0pm Special 750 LIVE MUSIC BY 2000 9PM featuring ROBIN a PHIL $1.75 PR EM IU M PITCHERS A Don't panic! Rash into Campus Corner and find a variety of Valentino's Day cards lo warm your honey's heart. We also carry gift items for year "ohjet d'lovo" PHARAOHS OPENS @ DOM ESTIC I FORGOT THE CARO!" '7 A L f N f lW s ’ M Y ’ s p fc i* A L ’ "Oh, they mateh. Isn’t that cute!*' Buy one sweatshirt or t-shirt, get the 2nd one of equal or lesser value ' , 4 THE GIN B L O S S O M S 1/2 price N o t valid with other offers. Expires 2/17/99 'GRE is a registered tradem ark of their Educational Testing Service. A p r il S tu d e n ts fo r ad -su b sid ized t e x t b o o k s W om en S r Erlend A as State Press College textbooks are free in some places around the world. In Europe, some publishers are trying a new way to finance textbooks —. through advertising. The publishers sell ad spaces in the bodes, and as a result, the students get the books for free. Some ASU students want to see that happen at their neigh­ borhood bookstores. “I think it’s a great idea,” said Joe Goulakos, an ASU draw­ ing sophomore. “As long as textbooks are for free, that would help me out greatly and everybody else, too.” Erin Keele, a studio art sophomore, agreed. “School sucks a lot of money out of us, anyway,” Keele said. “If we get the books for free, that would be awesome.” There is a fear, however, that advertisers could pressure publishers and dictate the content “I don’t want to see a Coke bottle exploding as an example of kinetic energy,” said Gilbert Perez, a photography senior. If there were to be advertising, it would have to be in the front arid at die end of die book, and not mixed in with the content, he said. Some ASU professors, who have written textbooks, said they support the idea because they sympathized with the finan­ cial woes of students. “Anything that saves students money is a good idea,” said Greg Glau, academic professional in the Department of English. He is currendy co-authoring an English composition textbook. “I have two children in school, so I know what textbooks cost,” Glau said. He said he did not see any ethical problems with advertising, as students are already exposed to it on a daily basis. Jim Selby, assistant director of ASU Bookstores, said he sees potential problems with the free-of-charge books. Schools in Europe redistribute the books every semester, so there is no need to publish new ones, cutting down die publishers’ profit, he said. “Someone will have to pay for it,” Shelby said. “There are still parts of the picture that advertising is not taking care of.” Selby said he has not heard any discussion of this type of plan in the United States. and a communication senior, said tile contest will make the campus more aware of women’s contributions at ASU. “It’s important to put women in the spotlight." she said. “At this University there are so many women leaders, and we need to support them.” Lara added tiiat she is excited to learn about faculty and students who don’t usually get attention for then service. Kit Prestwood, coordinator for tire Women’s Center at ASU West, said recognizing women is s able to any university. “Younger women often don’t realize what other women have had to do to get to where they are today.” she said. “It took a number of years to establish a Women’s Studies department and the Women’s Coalition (at ASUj. The women who pushed for those programs need to be recognized.” Shivers said this is the first time Student Life has had this contest, and they hope to expand it next year, based on how it is received. Students can find a nomination form and view the win1 The e n g in e 's in th e fro n t, b ut its h e a rt's in th e sam e place. S o m e th in g s V o lk s w a g e n c h a n g e . d e a le r A n d s o m e fo r d e ta ils ) th in g s s ta y (lik e e x a c tly h a v in g th e s a m e . to s e e T h e y o u r N e w lo c a l B e e tle . Drivers wanted.™ www.vw.com or call 1-800-444-8987 © 1 9 9 9 V o lk s w a g e n Berge Volksw agen 1515 W. B roadw ay M esa 833-0001 Biddulph Volksw agen 4611 W. Glendale Ave. G lendale 934-5211 Chapm an Volksw agen 6601 E. M cDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Cam elback Volksw agen 1499 E. Cam elback Road Phoenix 265-6600 I Hey lover boy. It’s your last chance to score some points Write a winning Valentine & you could win a night & dinner at the Phoenician! Here’s how to win: Place a State Press Valentine Love Line by Thursday, February 11 at noon. Our judges will select a winning Love Line based on its romantic appeal. All you have to do is profess your love in a way that w ill make our judges weak in the knees and you could be the winner of a magical night at the Valley’s most prestigious resort! Place your ad by phone 965-6731 or stop by Matthews Center basement. 3 lines • 3bucks TOMORROW AT NOON IS THE DEADLINE FOR LOVE! THE INTERVIEW: ■ Paid advertisement. J0§ shocking truths that can help you n ail yo u r dTOOm job Let's face it. Nobody looks forward to job interviews. A total stranger stares you down for an hour while you sit there uncomfortably in your pantyhose, trying to sound super-intelligent while also remembering to keep your legs crossed correctly. While you'd prefer to avoid thinking about the whole thing, and just get through it when the time comes - Don't! Here are a few 'insider'' insights about the whole process that may shock you. but can help you better Connect with your interviewer and distinguish yourself from the competition, 1 RESUMES ARE OBSOLETE Well, they're not really obsolete, but they are only one piece of the job puzzle. 'M ost people spend much more time on their resume than they do preparing for each interview That's a huge mistake,' says Bruce Tulgan. the author of Work this Way. a book about hów to thrive in your first few jobs. "People can easily lie on resumes. The interview is much more important, which is why recruiters spend sO much time doing them - arid why you should spend time getting ready." What to do: Think about a ll the tim e you w ill spend on your Job search; then, carve out a chunk o f those hours to prep fo r your interviews. paper o r project fo r a favorite class, o r a team sport that you play. Make It d e a r that you w ill be Just as hungry and passionate about the Job fo r which you are Interviewing. 3 GOOD QUESTIONS, NOT GOOD ANSWERS CAN CLOSE THE DEAL “ Most people spend time-preparing answers that will showcase their intelligence, savvy and interest in a company.This is important. But preparing some thoughtful, well-researched questions can accomplish the same thing - and often with greater impact! When the interviewer gets around to 'Any questions?' (and he or she will), that's your chance to strut any stuff that you haven't been asked about during the course of the interview. What you reveal in a well-thought-out question might even nail you the job. Jodi Kantor. a New Ybrk City college grad, used this strategy to beat out heavy competition for a The exam. They read all the obvious material to make Sure they know 'Who, what and where: This is a great start, but it's just die tip of the iceberg. Reading a company's recruiting brochure and spitting-it back in the interview won’t impress anyone.To really stand out you need to arm yourself with current and substantive information about the com­ pany and industry. Thanks to. today’s technology, this does not have to be a daunting or time consuming proposition. You can learn a lot with minimal effort and make a great impact because most other undergrad candidates won’t take the extra Step. WhattoDoc • Read the newspaper! See what’s happening In the w orld that m ight be relevant to the respective company o r Industry. • Call and ask fo r a company's sales m aterials to see how they talk to th e ir customers. • Use on-Une Info Uke company o r news web sltes.SltesUkew w w .w e tfe e tp re s s .c o m andw ww .vaultreports.com carry great \ company and Industry profiles fo r sale. » Utilize free news Inform ation resources a t ! your school lib ra ry Ilk e te x ls /H e x ls o rth e 1 Bloomberg News Service. SecretS uccess S e rie s brings y o u Information designed to help y o u achle ye yo u r personal and career goals. Watch fo r the rest o f this series In fu tu re Issues o f yo u r school newspaper. >tvORK EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED Okay, so you may not have a ton of real Work experience. But Chat's . not what recruiters are really Iboking-for when they are hiring new college grads. Believe it or not. the very fact that you are young can b e worth a lot to mariiy compahres: They're in search o f a.22--year- ' olds energy and fresh perspective. You may have a whole new way of looking at things, and that's invaluable to most companies. 'Frankly, i experience is not very important to us.” says Tom Scott, co-founder of Nantucket Nectars, a booming small beverage company with «.current annual sales over $50 million. 'We can teach you to do the things you need to do here. What were looking for is hunger." As Scott suggests, entry-level job interviews are not designed to weigh your ■ experience they're supposed to measure your smarts, enthusiasm, personality and passion. What to do: • Instead o f Just describing yo u r past sum m erJobs, focus o n stories that showcase your energy and passion fo r the activities you re a lly care about. Or, talk about how your leadership has made a difference. W hile your examples m ay be sum m er Jobs, they m ay also be a concert you organized, a FUN, NOT FACTS M A Y MAKE V THE DIFFERENCE 5 job as political aide to the Mayor. W hen she interviewed for the ' Probably the most important piece of information a recruiter will position she wanted to highlight her passion for and understanding of want to know but will never ask directly is "What is this person like to the jo b She called on her own experience with New York's parking be around?" A good recruiter knows you will be working some long ticket and birth certificate bureaucracy to make her point. "I made hours in a closed room with other people. You better believe that a sure to ask specific questions about whether I could work On -key question on his or her checklist is 'D o I want to work with this Customer service projects that would fix problems similar to the ones person? Would my colleagues Want to work with this person! Let's I had faced as a city resident." she says. Turns out that the Mayor was face it. many people will have the sam e skills as you. but not every­ launching some big service initiatives in that area. Kantor's interviewer j one can package those skills with your personality. You want the was so impressed with her genuine interest in the city's problems that recruiter to walk-away Wanting to work with you! he hired her and put her on the team to help solve them. WRaTtoDo: WhattoDo: a Stay away from obvious questions (I.e.; the opes answered In the company IHerature). Instead, find out what you r Inter view er thinks about a relevant company o r Industry Issue. i Or, ask about a specific p a rt o f the Job that Is o f particular Interest to you. YO U CAN K N O W EVERYTHING m ABOUT A COM PANY ■ Many people look at propping for ah interview like studying for an • Make sure pieces o f YOU come out In the Interview ! Be confident about yourself, and communicate w ith energy and enthusiasm. Don't be afraid to laugh when appropriate o r ■ V S talk about a personal Issue tom akea relevant point. "Strong Enough for a Man. But Made for a Woman” S ecret The car might cost too much. The insurance doesn't haue to ♦ Low down-payment ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ Monthly paym ent plan ♦ Immediate coverage ♦ Money-saving discounts ♦ Free rate quote PreferredatASU C a ll d r v is it y o u r lo c a l G E IC Ó representative f o r e a r insu ra n ce : ( 602 ) 931-0766 GBCO D I R E C T Government Employees Insurance Co. ,»■GE1CO General Insurance Co. • GE1CO indemnity Co. • GEICO Casualty Co. Wellington, DC 20076 A SU police reported the fo llo w in g inci­ with a lock. dents Monday: • A student reported her bicycle stolen from • A student was arrested on an outstanding the Art Building, where it wás secured with warrant from ASU police. He was able to a lock. post bond and was released. • A student reported that someone damaged • A student was arrested on an outstanding his car while it was parked in Lot 59. warrant from ASU police. He was unable to • A student reported that someone damaged post bond and was booked into Southeast her car while it was parked in Area 50. Maricopa County Jail. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ ed, cited, and released for driving on a sus­ ed, cited, and released for underage posses» pended license at East Lemon Street and sion of alcohol at 4 E. 10th Street. South Normal Avenue, • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ ed for driving under the. influence of alco­ dents Tuesday: hol near the Loop 101 freeway, • A 39-year-old Phoenix man was arrested • A student reported her bicycle taken from Monday at 1330 W. Broadway Road on 350 E. U niversity Drive, where it was charges o f shoplifting. Police said he secured with a lock. matched the description of a man who stole • A student reported his car stolen from a pack o f cigarettes from Circle K, 606 W. Area 28. Broadway Road. He was booked into the • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ Tempe City Jail. ed, cited, and released for driving on a sus­ • P olice arrested a 19-year-old Mesa pended license at College Avenue and woman Monday at 1734 E. Southern Ave. Apache Boulevard. on charges of possession of marijuana and • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ underage possession o f alcohol. The ed; cited, and released for underage posses­ woman was booked into the Tempe City sion of alcohol at 3 E. Ninth St. Jail. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ ed, cited, and released for criminal nuisance • An 18-year-old Phoenix man was arrested Monday at 1330 W. Broadway Road on at 900 S. Mill Ave. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ charges of burglary, theft and urinating in ed, cited, and released for driving on a sus­ public; Officers Contacted the man regard­ pended license at South Farmer Avenue ing cars that had been broken into. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail. and East University Drive. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ • Police arrested a 37-year-old Phoenix man ed, cited; and released for driving under the Monday at 750 W. Baseline Road on an influence of alcohol at East Lemon Street outstanding warrant for possession of. dan­ gerous drugs. Officers contacted the man and South Rural Road • A student reported that someone entered regarding a traffic violation. He was his car, while it was parked in Area 63, and booked into the Tempe City Jail and held on the warrant. removed his stereo and other items. • A student reported her bicycle taken from Reports compiled by S tate Press reporter Cholla Apartments, where it was secured Jayson P eter^ png' .! iMr i 1§ i 1w © te # 1 Wednesday 10:00AM - 2:00PM Memorial Union - Lower Level Airline Tickets Hotel Nights Haircut 35mm Roll Film T-shirts Mousepads Calendars Food Drinks Beannie Babies CD's Cassettes Posters Bowling Pool Billiards while supplies last MMMtSrMfffí 3 — voujnrrs f HALLMARK QtF Pictaffe Place* * . : £ Sodexho Marriott ' /"■ ■SlItVKH — .i ■ . , Ü8¡ W infrey fed up with T V sleaze J/ rC A M P U S -i LONDON (AP) — Oprah Winfrey is fed up with the sleaze on daytime television — especially rival Jerry Springer’s show — and is ready to bail out of her longrunning show. “I am all talked out,” Winfrey told Tire Sunday Times. “My contract has two years left, then I am getting out of such shows because I feel they are going to bum them­ selves out.” ; Winfrey has been a ratings success since launching The Oprah Winfrey Show in September 1986. Despité its 32 Daytime Emmys, it recently has been challenged in the ratings by The Jerry Springer Show. While in London to promote her new film, Beloved, she told the newspaper it was depressing to return to television after her stint on the movie set. “Coming off that wonderful film to be just interviewing more dysfunctional people was a letdown,” she said. Another reason for her disgust, she said, is Springer, calling his show a “vulgarity circus.” ‘‘Unless you are going to kill people on the air, and not just hit them on the head With chairs, and unless you are going to have sexual intercourse — and not just, as I saw the other day, a guy pulling down his pants and pulling out his penis — then there comes a point when you have oversatu­ rated yourself,” Winfrey was quoted as telling The Times. L C O R N E R -* THE ATRE8 welcomes you to see 712 S. College 967-4049 Blast From Thé Past n e x t to C o lle g e S t r e e t D eli starring: Brendan Fraser & Alicia Silverstone 603 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 see it first on Friday, Feb. 12,1999 or come on Saturday, Feb. 13,1999 and g et a sm all Popcorn fo r a Q u a rte r!! a c r o s s fro m C o f f e e P la n ta tio n Everyday Low Price 3.99 * and YES I I We offer Student Discounts (with valid ID) 24 exposure D O U B L E P R IN T S see store for details Color C-41 Process Best Price in Town , C a ll tile S ta te mm I ■*Mo?®!* a |9 6 S ¡1 Remembér;tô;’f |^  e a d ! AMC Lakes 6 1090 E. Baseline Rd. AMC Fiesta Village 6 1316 W . Southern Ave, AMC Ahwatukee 24 4915 E. Ray Rd. AMC Laguna Village 10 5835 W . Ray Rd. AMC Sunvalley Plaza 10 7420 E. Main St. For Showtime Call 956 - 4AMC (4262) SPECIAL STUDENT FARES P la n n in g to S ÏB E A K th e M U ? m' one Round trip from Phoenix 6826. ■ LONDON ...... ......338 MUNICH ....... ......398 LIMA,PERU ..... ......420 COSTARICA .... ......436 TOKYO ........ ..... .539 BRAZIL........... ..... 544 RIODEJANIERO.. ......544 PARIS.......... ..... .348 AMSTERDAM....,......398 GUATEMALA .... ......403 SAOPAULO ..... ___ 544 CARACAS....... .......426 BELIZE........... ......449 ROME .... .. .... ,398 Other Cities Available W lk x i MILL AVENUE TRAVEL • 966-6300 I L V i l D iscounts Also Available to Fáculty & Staff R estrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. snmmw —'.m«.«»'»*»*■■ MCAT • LSAT • GMAT • GRE reasons you s » S should take T h e Princeton Revi ew è THE BESTTEACHERS Meet a girl who ¿ really knows h o w to ... / / O ur teachers are experts. They have all scored in the 95th p§pe|tfrfe*‘d r higher on the test they tpach a n d / have completed bur rigorois Aginw ar process. They know what ¡btakes'to get you your highest score. PERSONAL ATTENTION We lim it our class size so we can focus in on your individual strengths and weaknesses . We understand that personal attention is critical to your success. YOU’LL LOVE OUR COURSE O ve r 90% o f our students are recommended to us by their friends or colleagues. OnGameStorm,youan playMiensMOnlineandlobofotheroutrageouslycoolgameslikeGodzilla® Online,StarshipTroopers™,MultiplayerBattleTech®,AirWarrior®III andCasinoPoker™.Withour FREEVIEWChannel,youcancheckit outwithout doinganydamagetoyourwallet. Andafull Spring classes forming now! membershipisonly$9.95/month. Real adventures. Real battles. Real people.Taketherealtest! Onlyat www.gamestorm.CQm/STUDYBREAK TH E PR IN C ETO N R E V IE W GAMESpRM 602.967.1480 BattleTech is a registered tradem ark of FASA Corporation. Ail o th er tradem arks or registrations are properties o f their respective holders. w w w . r e v i e w . c o m ) 'W : / / \ \ ,SjV I ¡I y í'ñ UT* I t e f r i n n l o n teitoiM S not nHiUmod « M tf film im i University or AAMC if&l By D a vid Esra A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — The Senate shut its doors Tuesday to debate its verdict on the impeachment of Bill Clinton, with the outcome so evident that one Republican said “bipartisan acquittal” was possible by week’s end for the second president in history to be put on trial for his job. After a month and a day spent listening in silence to opposing legal arguments, senators spent four hours in pri­ vate deliberations in a Senate chamber cleared of House prosecutors, presidential lawyers and gallery spectators. The first senator to speak in the closed session, Slade Gorton, R-Wash., told colleagues he would vote to remove Clinton because “it is clear that he obstructed justice.” Gorton released his remarks following the session. He said he would vote to acquit Clinton on a second charge of perjury. “I cannot will to my children and grandchildren the proposition that a president stands above the law and can systematically obstruct justice simply because both his polls and the Dow Jfones index are high,” Gorton said in the statement repeating his closed-door remarks. In all, 18 senators spoke. Republicans alternating with Democrats, before lawmakers adjourned until Wednesday. “People are very respectful of one another. It’s a very dignified climate,” said Sen. Paul Wellstone, a Minnesota Democrat who had been among the leaders o f a failed effort to open the proceedihgs to the public. Republican Larry Craig of Idaho said there was relatively little giveand-take although occasionally one senator would interrupt another to ask: “Why do you believe that?” or “Where did you find that” in the trial record? Under Senate rules, lawmakers may deliberate for up to 25 hours,-with 15 minutes allotted to each senator to speak. Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., preached the virtue of brevity, noting that Lincoln’s Gettysburg address lasted but three minutes and John F. Kennedy’s famed inaugural address scarcely seven. T here was no indication that any D em ocrat had announced plans to vote to convict Clinton or that any Republican had declared an intention to vote for acquittal. With one or two possible exceptions, the Senate’s 45 Democrats are expected to vote for Clinton’s acquittal on both charges — peijury and obstruction of justice. Most of the 55 Republicans are expected to vote for conviction, although several GOP senators have said in recent days the article of impeachment alleging peijury, in particular, could fail to achieve a majority vote. r u le d 0 $ B y A l v in U n c A s s o c ia t e d P ress KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia - Ousted deputy prune minister Anwar Ibralum. on trial far sex and corruption charges, today was honed freon using his main defense that the charges are part of an alleged government plot to ruin him. High Court Judge Augustine Paul ruled that Anwar and his lawyers should confine their defense to proving that he never abused his powers to cover up alleged sexual trysts. “Evidence of political conspiracy, if any, is irrele­ vant," Paul ruled “The issue of political conspiracy is too remote.” Anwar is accused of engaging in illegal sex — including sodomy and adultery - and abusing his power to cover up his actions. He was sacked by Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad in September and arrested two weeks later. Mahathir claimed Anwar — who he had chosen as his eventual successor — was morally unlit to lead this predominantly Muslim Southeast Asian nation Anwar claims he is a victim of a political conspiracy Jed by aides to Mahathir, who he said were behind a hate letter sent to Mahathir in 1997 that formed the basis of the charges against him STUDENT TRAVEL SEE THE WORLD & SAVE MONEY This ain’ t your parent’s travel agency. GRAND OPENING " HOSTELLING INTERNATIONAL With Hostelling International you'll enjoy friendly, affordable accom m odation at nearly 4,500 hostels in over 70 countries. Get the HI card for just $25. It's valid for a whole year and you'll join 4 million m em bers who save every tim e they travel too! You can also book hostels aro u n d the world with IBN Hi's com puterized reservation service mer [credits,fa s lo w as $ 2 ^ p |p M ^ e d :o n typical m, room & board, books, and airfare) To find out m ore, visit our website, call 202-783-6161 1: M a y 2 4 -Ju ly 2 • Term 2 : J u ly 6 -A u g u st 13 or drop into your local student travel agency. outreach.hawaii.edu • toll-free 1 (800) 862-6628 Join on-line today: www.hiayh.org University of Hawai i at Mänoa, Summer Session 921-1988 www.statravel.com With fo u r convenient locations, we have an opportunity waitingfo r you: Mesa I Phoenix 1906 E. Main ■ 4250 E. Camelback, Bldg K, (NW com er o f I Ste. 300 Main & Gilbert | (CamelSquare Atrium) T ie Air fane«» Upmnpo huukdreH état » * uppwrtw m i w t h t i Mt nho« for As w a liiia h iifl piny**. I m hiiialM , ualda awl H k IMi , A il d o t can be wed by ihc recrcly rekmed pUvct too. Coraplctrly imt*l«w«l playwi will nmpiy look fp c é in th k dw». U N tv B R s m r Peoria : Tempe 9802 W. Peoria (NE com er o f Peoria I & 99* Ave.) I 1919 W. Fairmont (off 48* St. between Broadway & Southern, near I-10) Call our Employment Hotline at 808-0008 to schedule an interview. www.exceHagent.com EOE. Drug-free workplace. Agent Services SM op W is c o n s i n PLÀ TTEV ILLE People. Join Excell as a Directory Assistance Operator and experience what a great job is all about. Absolutely no selling is involved, plus we offer our employees the following: • Advancement Opportunities • Competitive Pay Structure • Varied Full-time and Part-time Work Schedules • Paid Training • Weekly Pay Periods • 401(k) $100 Sign on bonus if you are hired before March 1. (Rehires ineligible) WEITE BEEN THERE. BO OK YOUR T I C K E T S O N - L I N E : What makes a great organization: Ply me to the moon. Or i t least the rim. STA TRAVEL 609 S. Mill Ave. LearnYourWayAroundTheWorld • - '• • • • • Study abroad in England, Mexico, Japan, orSpain Courses in liberal arts and international business Flueacv in a foreign language not required Home-stays or dorms with meals Held trips Financial aid applies (except for summer session) Program Costs: • For tuition, room, .board and field trips per semester (for Wisconrihiesideiih^xxHesidents) • In London, England: $4,97545^75 • InPuebla, Mexico: $5,27545,575 • In Nagasaki, Japan: $5,37545,(75 • h Seville, Spain: $6,47546,775 Application deadlines: • April 1 for summer session • April 30 fot fall semester • October 15 for spring semester For further information contact: Toll free: 1-800-342-1725 E-mail: StndyAbroad@mwpiatLedu Web: http://www.uwplatt.edu/~studyabroad 1 A S U A ID S A w a r e n e s s W e e k O p e n in g C e r e m o n y Read the State Press tom or­ row fo r more event info The opening cerem ony is from 11:45am to 12:30pm in th e MU Gallery. • Essay contest winner will be announced and winning essay will be read. • Other essay entries will be on display. • Hear guest speakers as they talk about HIV?AIDS • See ttie display of masks of people living with HIV/AIDS TOMORROW: AIDS Community Fair 10am-2pm MU Gallery • FREE Anonymous HIV testing 1-4pm For more info call 965-8276 or www.asu.edu/health/aidsweek.html N e e d B u c k s fo e B o o k s? — d o n a te P la s m a . A B ig M e a l in lit t le It a ly ! Earn up to $192 a month by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit o u t friendly, modem center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company research program, an experimental test will be performed on your plasma which could potentialy benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required if you want to donate plasma. A LG EBRA A R T H IS T O R Y B io lo g y FR E N C H Experience the sights, smells and delicious tastes o f NY’s litty Italy! 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 1 B u y o n e e n tre e \ g e t a n o th e r An A m erican Ita lia n Eatery 11 25 W . E llio t R d . 961-8555 j f o r 1 /2 p ric e C G N T eO N B io - S e r v i c e s . I n c . 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tempe E n g lis h 10 1 * E x p . 2/16/99 M u s t b e 1 8 -4 9 y e a rs o f a g e , p o s s e s s a v a lid ID a n d p ro o f o f lo c a l a d d re s s & S o c ia l S e c u rity n u m b e r. we got beer D O M E S T IC P IT C H E R ] w w M \cm *m $379 shared room $559 private room (includes $80/mo. u tility allow ance per unit) THE O N L Y P L A C E T O LIVE! CU ERVO SHOTS - ... - 3 a y P2RfM)UMDRAFTS DIFFERENT ONES ^ l ^ E R Y N I6 H T Till E. A P A C H E B L V D , T E M P E A G A T E D C O M M U N IT Y 3 0 3 -7 0 0 0 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 7 -6 1 4 7 h ttp ://w w w .c o m m o n s o n a p a c h e .c o m Sequestered mourning for Jordan's widowed, U.S.-born queen By Laura K in g A ssociated Press AMMAN, Jordan In the end, it was she who comforted them. A t Am m an s O ttom an-era Z ahran Palace, an endless line of Jordanian women in b la c k B ed o u in ro b e s, in arm y fatigues, in chic business suits came Tuesday to pay their condolences to Queen Noor, the American-born widow of their fallen king. She didn t merely receive them; she embraced them. The queen saw her husband s grave for the first time earlier Tuesday, when she and unmediate family gathered at the gravesite at dawn for private prayers. Arab Muslim tradition mandates the sep­ aration of men and women during the most emotionally charged and religiously signifi­ cant moments o f funeral rites, and royal women are buried in a segregated section of the royal cemetery. So Noor the former Lisa Halaby, an architect from Washington, D.C., who took her husband s religion when she married h im 21 y ea rs ago was no t p re se n t Monday when King Hussein s body was rit­ u ally w ashed and scented w ith m usk, prayed over in the palace mosque, borne by mourners to the royal burial ground, and lowered into a stone-lined grave clad in a simple white shroud. The queen spent the funeral day largely sequestered, in the company of other royal women and visiting dignitaries, among them Hillary Rodham Clinton. On Tuesday, however, the gates of the palace were opened to ordinary Jordanian AP Photo/Ruth Fremson Jordanian women line up to offer their condolences to Queen Noor, right, widow of Jordan’s King Hussein, during a general audience at the Royal Palace in Amman, Tuesday Feb. 9,1999. Both Queen Noor and Jordan’s new King Abdullah were scheduled to hold audiences for ordinary Jordanians, the day after King Hussein’s funeral. women. The 47-year-old Noor, tall and slender in a close-fitting black jacket and long black skirt, her pale face free of makeup, stood at the head of a royal women s receiving line, greeting a line of women stretching out the door. As the women approached, she stroked their cheeks, cradled their faces in both hands, enfolded them in her arms, bent to peer intently into their %yes. One stem ­ looking m iddle-aged arm y officer, in fatigues and a black beret, sobbed in the queen s arms. . The cloistered nature of the event made this striking outpouring possible. Only women were present, except for an elderly man in the comer: the royal incense bearer, in a crisp khaki uniform and red-checked kaffiyeh headdress, holding an elaborate brass censer. At an emotional time like this, people need to express their feelings and, because of public practices here, that is more easily and naturally done within the same gender, U niversity o f Jordan sociologist Musa Shkeiwi said. There was no question of breaking with the tradition of separation for the king s funeral, even though Jordan s brand of Sunni Islam tends toward the tolerant and secular-minded. U.S. S ecretary o f State M adeleine Albright stayed away from the king s funer­ al, noting the policy of exclusion. But the women visiting Noor on Tuesday said they did not feel left out, either from funeral rites or the males-only reception for the new king takiiig place Tuesday across town. We are among ourselves, and we can be ourselves, said one middle-aged mourner, hand-in-hand with a female friend. Despite her husband s death, Noor still has an important public role in Jordan: She retains _her title o f queen, and she is the mother of Hamzeh, the new crown prince. King Abdullah s wife, Rania, does not automatically receive the title of queen, which can only be bestowed by Abdullah. And Jordan allow s fo r m ore than one woman to hold the title. Although Noor was to spend the next two days, eight hours a day, greeting visi­ tors, she received each woman as if she w ere the firs t m ourner, pausing only momentarily to adjust the white headscarf draped loosely over her long blond hair. It s as if she was the one to give condo­ lence, not I, said Insaf Kadrasheh, 62, as she emerged red-eyed. She held my hands, really held them like this, she said, clasp­ ing a reporter s hands for emphasis, squeez­ ing gently. O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 P h o e n i x C h e c k D a ily A re a U sed C a rs & ( F o r O n lin e T r u c k s A r e O n lin e ! S p e c ia ls ! DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe 1 5 10 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 25 28 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 50 55 56 58 59 60 61 62 63 ACROSS Hair-splitter? Entire range Sound rebound Hautboy Give a laugh Airborne m aneuver G ardner legal eagle Local movie palace C anines Library in Yorba Linda Owns — plaid Helen w as the apple of his ey e Stout sleuth Solicitor P ut into law E ras an d e ra s S e n se of regret Botch Ariel or Puck, e.g. Word with in or out B ach piece W hat a joke! M acdonald dick Multiple Emmy winner, Ed Belly laughs Word of reproval P an cak e sp read C o rtes or d e Soto “Prince Igor" song Spillane gum shoe Netlike B arcelona buddy A bba of Israel R un for it Expire D rum m er’s specialty DOWN 1 2 3 4 Deal with it M arriage vow M iser's n e e d Docking the Titanic" 5 Fun’s partner 6 7 8 9 10 H e loves, in Latin Husky driver? Service org. Saw buck N ature's 11 12 13 18 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 37 38 40 41 43 46 47 troublemaker Try to tem pt O ne for the road Tennis title Bakery leaven Scaleless amphibian Professor, usually Wacky : From the Vatican Playground shooter Continue ■ subscribing Stall talk Follow Memorize Play a t hom e PC key Dirt Hobbies Brawl Animal life , D eck h a n d 's response Lake southw est of Reno Bottom of the ninth, e.g. 1 2 3 4 14 T7 Solution to Puzzle in the classified section. 48 Som e ex am s 49 Dandy 50 M anager's nickname 51 Cribbage pieces 52 Reading desk 53 Actual 54 First Bond film 56 -r- de m er 5 1 15 4 7 8 22 26 28 peacemakers 10 w ith L a r s o n 13 RodiLobster THE GREATEST LIVE 80 s RETRO IN TOWN) 30 45 56 58 59 61 62 Carvin Jones *12*00 MSS I • s i OO DOM&SrsO ORAf^TS (UNtttf 41 44 P 46 50 55 32 39 7 -Ta 49 31 35 43 46 12 16 23 40 42 11 19 34 39 47 29 J1 m 57 ■ 36 DRINK SPECIALS 24 27 33 SHIRLEY’S TEMPLE $9 Dom estic Drafts 9 - 11pm $8 Miller lite or M6D 9-11pm 1 18 Ladies Night J j Scottsdale's ho ttest a ll fe m a le b an d 57 1966 M onkees hit “— Believer" 9 20 25 Martini RaaÉ 51 52 53 54 57 By Randall J. H artm an © 1999 Los Angeles Times Syndicate ; 1I C 0 M I N F e b ru a ry 2 6 th : R o c k L o b s t e r M a rc h 5 th : P e a c e m a k e r s happyhourisim w im m Ê 0 m,cAä,PRBmßomL,AHYjm 60 63 2/10/99 G 7 2 9 5 E . S t e t s o n D r ., S c o t t s d a l e Êiom \ I 9 7 0 -0 5 0 0 TheFu nnies T rials & T ribulations ì f S REN RXK DAYS SWCE SHE PROMISEDTo CALLME. BUT NO NN&. B y Jo n a t h a n I n g e IS SHETESTINGME?fo SEE IF I’M HMWENKH V> WAITONHERHAND ANDRWT? S t ic k w o r l d HELLC/?OH, Hi c m m . fM FINE. HftH.WDIDfir KEEPME WAITING EV . THE note. I HAVEA LIFE OF MY OWN.VÏOtoW / B igger than H uge B y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s 1 i 4 .So ■ ' V v*V -r 3 « $ S tlc k W o rld R u le #155s Y o u c a n s a n d me t o m y ro o m , b u t y o u c a n * t m ake me c le a n i t ! S erling U. B y C a r l o s R a m ir e z Cl A R H v Co m f s û îlT tt H abitat Jim W odaik© 1899 AH Rights R a m w l WPE -TH(?EflTEHl»kV-lRflV)MA By B ruce C ro sby It was the story of Harold's life. He d k ln t want to jump but someone pushed him and here he was falling into oblivion. R ic k y ' s I c h i b a n p r e s e n t s . . . South Park and Karaoke N igh t Wednesdays The party starts at 8 pm w ith: S3 Kirin sake bombers and 50-cent Hot Sex shots! Plus, get up to sing and your first song w ill earn you a ONE-CENT SHOT and enter you into a PRIZE DRAWING! 21 and over ONLY! Voted New Times Best o f Planet Phoenix 1998 IC H IB A N TCMPCAfNEOXX Ricky's Ichiban University Plaza 1435 E. University Drive (602)968-3234 http://ichibansushi.com South Park is a registered tradem ark o f Com edy Central Inc. Ail Rights Reserved. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE Unique travel/study opportunity Reach beyond the classroom Interact with top international executives Travel die w orld's greatest cities Earn academic credit IDENTICAL INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS February10,1999 3:00 p.m. in Room BAC311 February 11,1999 3:00 p.m. in Room BAC323 I f you cannot attend, contact: Jim Spiers in Marketing 965-2936 Greg Moorhead in Management 965-4566 M indy W est in Dept, o f Management 965-7270 or International Business Seminars - 874-0100 GAIDE DAY Sports Saw W w cfcw iidiy, P i P i i a r » tO^ H W . ■ „ _ SUN DEVILS VS. W ILDCATS ; Sun Devils hope history doesn’t repeat itself By N ick Piecòro State Press Over the past 15 years, the ASU men’s basketball team has escaped the McKale Center only lonce with a victory. The last time the ASU and UofA met there, the W ildcats set a Pac-10 record for, most points scored in a 127-99 rout. The Sun Devils have been outscored by an average of 105-77 in the past six games held in Tucson, where ASU will play No. 10 UofA at 8:30 tonight. But go ahead' and ask Rob Evans how much all that effects him. “1 really don’t even care,” he said. “I really don’t care what happened last week, let alone what happened last year. 1 don’t care too much about what happened yester­ day. I don’t live in the past.” Evans has had that approach most of the season, being that he’s in his first year and while ASU was getting pounded by UofA the last six games in Tucson, Evans was winning SEC championships at Mississippi. Regardless of how much Evans cares, history does repeat itself on occasion. But this time, maybe the more relevant past occurrences are how close the Wildcats (16-4, 8-3) are constantly coming to losing games this season, which may give the Sun Devils (13-10,5-6) a glimmer of hope. Since last playing ASU, UofA has gone 4-2, winning only once by more than two points. The losses have com e at New Mexico Jan. 16 and at W ashington last Thursday. UofA was able to rebound after the Huskies loss, but just barely. If not for more last second heroics from point guard Jason Terry. who scored six points in the .last 1:56. the Wildcats may have lost to Washington State on Saturday. Terry didn’t play his best game of the ' season in the W ildcats’ 74-73 win over Jeremy Hein of the State Press ASU in Tempe on Jan. 14. He was held to * only 11 points, the Wildcats were forced to UofA center A J . Bramlett (with ball) and ASU forward Mike Batiste will make up one of tonight’s most intriguing matchups as ASU takes on UofA at the McKale Center. Bramlett had 24 points and 11 look elsewhere for offense. A.J. Bramlett rebounds — and hit the game-winning jumper — in the Wildcats’ 74-73 victory over ASU at Wells Fargo responded, scoring a career-high tying 24 Arena on Jan. 14. points including the game-winner, an eightMichael) Thomas,” Olson said. foot bank shot with 10.7 seconds remain­ ping House is a big part of beating ASU. . Olson also thinks that ASU will run “With ASU, 1 think that the keys are ing. ASU guard Eddie House couldn’t hit a some sort of a zone against the Wildcats, keeping Eddie House from getting a lot of jum per from ju st inside the three-point : good looks at the basket, like the job that something that Evans doesn’t particularly stripe as time ran out. UofA coach Lute Olson thinks that stop­ we did on (W ashington S ta te’s Jan- like to do but has been forced to do because Mike Batiste^ 6-8 sr. 17.1 ppg, 6.8 rpg f I Eddie House, 6-1 jr. j 9.4 ppg, 4.7 rpg f f Ruben Douglas, 6-4 fr. 6.8 ppg, 2.2 rpg | ., f Jason Terry, 6-2 sr. 22.0 ppg, 5.5 apg Alton Mason, 6-2 so. 8 0 ppg, 4.7 apg A.J. Bramlett, 6-10 s r.. 14.3 ppg, 9.6 rpg of lack of depth. “They have been playing a lot of 1-3-1 zone against Washington and Washington State,” Olson said. “We think that they are also going to play some box-and-one against J.T. “If they play man against us, they are going to run into some matchup problems. We are going to give them some problems with the strength that we have inside.” Evans said the Sun Devils will “have pretty much the same matchups”- but will try to change up the defensive schemes to give the Wildcats some trouble. The Wildcats’ inside game, made up mostly of Bramlett and Michael Wright — who’s technically a freshman but doesn’t play like it — contin­ ues to be a concern for Evans. “I don’t know that you can do a whole lot of things to combat their inside play,” Evans said. “We doubled Bramlett a lot, ran some zones on him. But he still was effective.” “We just need to ‘D’ up a little bit better and try to deny some of their post positions and also rebound the ball a little bit better,” ASU forward Bobby Lazor said. Evans said that like all Pac-10 games, tonight’s is very im portant — more so because of how much a win would mean to ASU’s post-season aspirations. “If we can win it would be huge for us because it would be a win against a quality opponent,” Evans said. “And believe me, Terry becomes Mr. Everything for ‘Cats By N ick Piecoro State Press “Versus Washington, / was trying to force some shots. I was forcing things, not letting things come to m e,” UofA guard JOson Terry said about his play last Thursday. “But against Washington State, I tried to let things come to me and ju st let things happen naturally, and it did. Can you hold on real quick?’’ Umm...sure Jason.. No problem. While Terry checks on his call waiting at his Tucson apartment (which he shares with fellow senior hoopster A.J. Bramlett), here’s a little about the incredible season he’s in the middle of. The senior point guard is averaging a conference-best 22 points a game. He’s also leading the conference in assists and steals per game. If he ends the year on top statistically in all three categories, he’ll be the first to do so since Gary Payton did it in 1989-90. Terry has almost single-handedly carried this year’s Wildcats team, virtually playing both guard positions at the same time. His shot with 3.4 seconds left against then-No. 3 Stanford gave the Wildcats a 78-76 win on Jan. 28. He scored six points in the final 1:56 on Saturday to help beat Washington State. “It has been stressful with all of the close games,” Wildcats head coach Lute Olson said. “But thank goodness for J.T.’s ability to come up with the big plays that he has at the end of the games.” Terry hasn’t had this kind of a scoring responsibility since his days back at Franklin High School in Seattle. He hasn’t had to. There were guys like Michael Dickerson, Mike Bibby and Mil ... “Hello? You still here?” We sure are, Jason. “Can you hold on just a few minutes. It's Simon. ” You mean M iles Simon? “Yeah. Just bear with me. ” OK. We can wait. Simon just got done playing his first career NBA game for the Orlando Magic, who drafted him 42nd overall in the 1998 NBA draft, so he decided to give Terry a call. Penny Hardaway had 28 points, while Simon was nothing for two from the field and had a steal. The way Terry’s playing, he has a very good chance of having his dream come true. “That’s why 1 came to UofA is to have a chance to eventually play in the NBA,” Terry said. “Coach Olson has developed so many players. That’s everyone’s goal.” From this year to last, Olson had three of his players go pro, including Bibby, who was preventing Terry from making the sort of impact he’s made this year. But Terry realized how much of a benefit it was to him personally to have those three around. ‘T o be able to play with them and just to be around them and learn from their work habits is an experience that I’ll never forget,” Terry said. The scary part about it is that Terry’s having a better year than any o f those three ever had. Not once did Simon, Bibby or Dickerson lead the conference in points, steals or assists. Terry has a chance to lead in all of those this year alone. He’s getting praise from everywhere, in and out of the Pac-10. “Jason Terry was the difference in this game as is the case in every game he plays in,” Washington State head coach Kevin Eastman said after Saturday’s game. “He loves these types of situa­ tions and loves to have the ball in his hands down the stretch. He’s a big time player.” “He’s a winner. He wants the basketball in his hands,” ASU head coach Rob Evans said. “He wants to lead this basketball team. He’s one of the better players in the country, not only in this league.” “Hey, do you think you can call me back in about 10 minutes?" You going to talk more with Simon? “Yeah. ” Feel free to brag to him about the season you’re having. Jeremy Hein of the State Press UofA guard Jason Terry is bidding to become the first player to lead the Pac-10 in points, assists and steals in the same season since Gary Payton in 1990. ;'í:sK ■s'''. v^ £'s”?(ÿÿî; >tace m as for w I Open 7 Days S IM P L Y T H E B E S T ! “ ■I a Week 1301 E. UNIVERSITY DR. • IN TEMPE Call for Info 92MI10 • BODY MASTERS • LIFE FITNESS • STAR TRAC • STAIRMASTER DON’T GO TO MEXICO UNPREPAIRED! Get your Mexico auto coverage now before you cross the border. Every Thursday! Call (602) 867-2208 J . V I L L E G A S -G R U B B S ' PÙUW COHOm ttiO M S M u s i c U V tk b V titV O ] i*v iv ¿ ¿ M u test s e a tin g eu u L L ASU SPECIAL 15 % 0 F ANY ADVERTISED PRICE ON THE BRANDS USTED DEI01M \a r r e tt o r L ie b e r t , e ttitu j u r c t f v t k c p e v f o r m i n g c o m p o se r. KERR CULTURAL CENTER Thursday, February T t/T O ? Seating is limited to 270,8:00PM General Admission $10.00* All Dillard's & Kerr Box Office For Advance Tickets: 965-5377 When calling for ticket purchase ask for the Villegas-Grubbs Performance *A $1.00 ASUfacility fee is added to the ticket price. Rose Lane, off Scottsdale Boulevard South of Lincoln and the Borgatta. Arrive early, seatingis open. ‘Sometimeshisemotionsareratherintense.” Albuquerque Journal CLIFFO RD 1ü i Im m W r e c is io n P o w e r p/" !|||j ■ R K i ■• , : v <. , -, - - l i ' Men’s tennis squad near-perfect in crushing of Utes By Robert D eal State Press Ed Carter was one of several Sun Devils to have a productive match on Tuesday against Utah. In ASU’s 6-1 victory, Carter posted wins in his singles match (6-4,6-0) and his doubles match with Casey Was (8-0). The ASU men’s tennis team proved to be too much to handle for Utah as the Sun Devils dropped only three sin­ gles sets in a 6-1 win on Tuesday. Despite the loss of senior Gustavo Marcaccio, who sat the match out, the team stepped up and dominated the Utes, In the top spot, senior Jeff Williams took Utah’s Ashley Dyer to three sets before finally defeating him 7-6, 3-6, 64. The set proved to be a challenge of endurance as both players constantly attem pted to walk o ff cramps and strains. On the No. 2 court, junior Alex Osterrieth showed no mercy, quickly downing Utah’s junior Trevor Ferguson in short sets, 6-1,6-1. “ It’s and entirely different game when you come off of a huge victory over UCLA,” Osterrieth said. “When you come up against a team that’s not at that level, all the pres­ sure’s on you. “You’ve got to come out of the blocks and dominate them, and I think we did a good job of dominating them here today .” On the third and fourth courts, ASU proved to be just as dominating. Junior Ed Carter managed to get into his groove early, breaking serve on his first attempt against the Utes’ Wallebring. Carter went on to win the match in straight sets, 6-4,6-0. Freshman Matt Klinger also played strong, extending his season record to 8-1 by defeating Utah’s Nikolas Yip 63, 6-2. Klinger was impressed by the competition’s com­ mitment to the game. “ ‘Even though (Utah) isn’t at quite the level of a team like UCLA,” Klinger said, “(they) work really hard and have a big heart. They never gave up and you have to respect that.” Senior Tint Hammond added to the Sun Devils’ victory on the No. 5 court where he pulled off a victory over Utah’s Ryan Snow 6-2, 6-4. Despite his victory, Hammond found room for improvement in his game. “We were trying to tell ourselves all week to prepare for this as if it were any other team,” Hammond said. “But I think we came out a little flat today.” ASU’s only singles loss came on the sixth court where, Utah’s Adem Eke defeated Amir Ran in his season debut 6-7,6-1,6-2. A S U A ll-A m e rica n swim m er P ablo A b a l does many things w e ll — both in the p o o l and in life By Joe M anto ne State Press ì Minutes after the ASU swimming and diving teams broke from a post race meeting, Pablo Abal traded his swimmer’s cap and goggles for a headset, Abal gave an interview fen' a Spanish radio station. His words streamed through the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center sound system and over the remainder of the NAU-ASU crowd. Abal raced through the radio spot. He smiled mid joked with the host. During an English interview, he put thought behind his words and chose them carefully. But in both interviews — much like he has in the pool — the All-American seemed at ease. “He’s very relaxed. He keeps things light on the pool deck,” assistant coach Victor Wales said. “But he’s become a leader on this team and he expects that role.” Abal gained the extra responsibility by earning AllA m erica honors as sophom ore at the 1998 NCAA Championships in the Martin Aquatics Center in Auburn, Ala., in the 400-meter free relay. Abal swam with senior Francisco Sanchez, sophomore Scott VonSchoff and for­ mer Sun Devil Craig Hutchison. At this year’s championships in Indianapolis (March 2527), Abal will be competing in a six events, “1 qualified for the 200 free relay, 400 free relay, 200 medley relay and 400 medley relay,” he said. “For individ­ ual events, I’m going to swim the 50 free and 100 back, and I’ll look for the 100 free at the Pac-10.” In all, Abal will race in four relays and three individual races at this year’s Pac-10 Championships in Long Beach, Calif, and four relays and two individuals at the NCAA. “We expect Pablo to be an All-American (finish in the national top 16) and score on his own for us,” Wales said. “He can do it in the 50 free and 100 back.” In what might have been a preview o f the champi­ onships, the quartet of Abal, Sanchez, VonSchoff and freshman Simon MacDonald set two meet relay records at the Longhorn Invitational in Austin, Tex. (Dec. 4-6). The squad swam the 200 free relay in 1:19.21 and a 2:55.90 in the 400 relay. This time puts them at the four spot in Sun Devil history. “They have another year experience,” Wales said. “The relay teams should do better than last year.” While ASU’s 200 and 400 teams should be the most the 100 (48.68) and fourth-fastest in the 200 (1:48.77). He could become ASU’s first backstroke Pac-10 cham pion, but he’s hot preparing for that. “Since P ablo has already m ade the cuts for NCAA, he’s not really resting for the Pac-10,” W ales said. “But I expect him to h av e a (c o n fe re n c e ) c h a m p i­ onship.” Wales added that with Sanchez graduat­ ing at the end o f this year, A bal m ight become important for the team in the free events. ”He can bring freestyle to the next level,” W ales said about A SU ’s 1998 M ost Improved swimmer. “Next year he might have to improve in the free events,” The freestyle used to be A bal’s b est stroke. “Last year the 50 free was better,” he said. “But this year the 100 back is looking better.” Abal’s strengths have changed more than that since he’s been at ASU. In high school, the butterfly ranked as one of his two most effective weapons in his repertoire. “The butterfly used to be my second stroke, but then freestyle came up,” he said. “We have so many good butterflyers. need me fo r b ac k stro k e and freestyle,” But, at this point of the year, it does not matter what stroke Abal thinks about, The mathematics major will be adding some time in the weight room to get ready for the post season. “Because I qualified for the NCAA I’m going to be doing more weights,” he said. Samaruddjh Stewart of the State Press “We lift about three times a week and swim Pablo Abal will be looking to repeat as an All-American next month in Indianapolis, twice.” where he will be competing in six events at the NCAA Championships. ’ Factor in school and that’s a busy sched­ ule for any student-athlete. But Abal, a mem­ competitive in the relay events, Abal said that the “ 100 ber of the Pac 10’s All-Academic second team, remains at ease in the classroom as he does in the pool and on the back will be my main individual event.” Abal owns the third-fastest time in ASU history in radio. last cbaaes main saneeze STATE P R E S iry A L E N T IK E A P $ mi -.% w& 1 _ I ■ ■ §11 H • • •• • i ^ALL 965 - 673 t p R STOP BYTHE STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED OFFICES IN THE SOUTH BASEMENT OF M A liifE W S CENTER . f:Wÿ f m Females! NEEDED FOR RESEARCH Domination The Sun Devils finally managed to come out victorious on the doubles courts where they have struggled for most of the season. The team o f W illiam s and Ham m ond squeaked out their victory over Utah’s team of Ferguson and Eke, 9-7 on the No. 1 court. It was on the third doubles court where Carter was able to get his first doubles win this season. With teammate Casey Was, ASU easily took the match over the Utes’ team of Snow and Wallebring 8-0. “We got them early breaking their first serve,” Was said. “They ju st couldn’t recover.” The only ASU doubles loss was on the second court, where Yip and Dyer defeated the Sun D evil team of K linger and Osterrieth 8-6. __ “This was a great win,” Hammond said. “We needed it to help us start the next cou­ ple of weeks of constant matches.” Turner Thom e has baby boy By D oug Flanagan State Press In order to better understand the role of vaginal bacteria during menstruation, Hill Top Research needs healthy females, ages 13-40 from the general population to participate in a research study. One visit is required; study participants will be paid $70.00. ca ll 994-850 I was on his way. By 11:00 she was at the hospital, and four hours later he arrived, weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces. “I talked to her yesterday afternoon, and at that point, she didn’t feel like anything was going to happen,” Lewis said; “She did pretty good. (But) I don’t want to say it was easy — (with) a male, you never say that.” Lewis said the whole family is at home, relaxing, and is in good spirits. Turner Thome plans to return to practice either Thursday or Friday in preparation for Saturday’s home contest with UofA. “I talked to her husband this morning. Will is just estatic, like any first-time father would be,” he said. “He said Charii was doing well and resting and the baby was doing well and resting.” The Sun Devils, who won both of their weekend games against Washington State and Washington, did not show any signs of their coach’s impending birth affecting them one way or the other, even though Turner Thome’s pregame speech, according to several team members, a main reason for their inspired play against the Huskies. “You get so close, team members and coaches (that) it is family,” Lewis said. “It ended up like everybody in th ere ju st became an aunt today. It’s so special and it’s great to be part of it. It meant a lot to the girls.” u t im t - I I i m m Usually, after each practice, the ASU women’s basketball team gathers in a huddle around head coach Charii Turner Thome, and after she is through with a brief speech, puts its hands in the middle of a circle and shouts a moti­ vational word, such as “Devils” or “Beat UofA,” thus ending practice for the day. On Tuesday, die team once again gath­ ered around its coach and, as always, yelled an expression. But the coach the Sun Devils gathered around was assistant Mark Lewis, and the word they shouted was “Conor” — thus welcoming the newest member of the Sun Devil basketball family. Turner Thome gave birth to Conor Troy, the first child for her and husband Will, at 3:55 Tuesday morning at Chandler Regional H ospital. Her original due date was Saturday, the date of the Sun Devils’ 72-69 victory over Washington, but she didn’t go into labor over the weekend and her induce­ ment appointment on Monday was delayed. At approximately 10:00 p.m. last night, Turner Thome first began to feel that Conor KYDIVE! I TANDEM mj u m p s ? * •/ - i Wk — ‘ *> '* w » ^ %i4*t AZ in Many Companies It Takes years To prove You ’re Management Material... G A K I / O <) \ O A ’ S D # 1 W T I II i t i “SU NDAYS” are now w e ll g iv e yo u K) W eeks. D is c o u n t P a y s L L I 1 S I O K S tud ent G o o d w il l at Ten weeks m ay n o t seem like m uch tim e to prove you 're capable o f being a leader. B ut i f yo u 're tough, sm art and determ ined, ten weeks and a lo t o f hard w ork could m ake yo u an O fficer o f Marines. A n d O fficer Candidates School (OCS) is where yo u ’ll g e t the chance to prove you've g o t w h a t it takes to lead a life fu ll o f excitem ent, fu ll o f challenge, fu ll o f honor. Anyone can say they've g o t w h a t it takes to be a leader, w e 'll give you ten weeks to prove it. M arines We Ih A u lk fW IItlM » M ARI N E O I I IC I have the lar g es t s e l e c t io n o f to p R I f you think you ve got w hat it takes to earn the title "Marine Officer", see GySgt Zigabarra next Tuesday and Wednesday at the Fountain, or call (602) 257-0310. , QUALITY NAME BRANDS I GOTTA TR AVEL! The Memorial Union Recreation Center needs a new name. .v*'; Who better than the ASU Com m unity to make the change? ' ♦ : S uggestions sh o u ld : $ * •E voke ASU sp irit t v <■ •R eflect M U R ecreation Services •Be in g o o d ta ste ( ^ ,k J* £ . London $14 6 Paris $17 0 Rome $19 9 Am sterdam$204 Madrid $204 Frankfurt $204 Prague $254 Geneva $259 Larnaca $262 Athens $319 A lot more than just textbooks! 704 S. College Ave. Ë3S ö Student Book c B r ' Books - Qifts for the Heart CALL FOR OTHER WORLDWIDE DESTINATIONS Council Cam pi» Collega S t Cornar DaN One Block N. Of ASU 966-6226 FARES ARE EACH DIRECTION. DOUBLE FOR ROUNDTRIP. TAXES ft SERVICE RESAODL RESTRICTIONS APPLY. CALL FOR DETAILS. < W in n e r & H o n o ra b le M e n tio n s jy receive a FREE p la y package ~c for use o f th e MU Rec C enter. * PLUS B ragging R ights. * S tu d y G u id e s & P r o b le m S o lv e r s O f f iiw « y j j £££% £ ^ W Travel* on p u r c h a s e s o v er S 2 0 . Not valid w /o th e r d is c o u n ts . N o w & U se d Buy, S e tl& Trade 130 E .U n ivcrsity, S te .A Tem pe, A Z 85281 r O Q re ir aa tl sse e le ctio c tio n o f V a le n tin e s , lo v e poetry, aanndd uunniq iquuee ggifts ifts!! S ate B ooks 4 0 % to 6 0 % O ff! 966-3544 CHAN QIN C, HANDS BOOKSTORE E-maikCOUNOLTEMPEEciee. org www.aiuncittrwtl.com y jb Pick up an e n try TODAY At th e MU Rec C enter C ontrol C ounter ™ 4 1 4 M ill A v e n u e in D o w n to w n T e m p e 9 6 6 -0 2 0 3 NNeeaarrT T rVaaddeer rJ J ooee’s’s— n eerr I — SW S WCCoorrn M MccCClin linto tocckk&&GGuuaaddaalu luppee 7 3 0 -0 2 0 5 I »— — — SP 2 /9 9 J (f You should have stayed in bed.” S ta te P re s s A r fe o r a S ta te .U n iw irsIty Experience ASU in a deep and digital way http://vwvw.statepress.com -State Press H oroscopes in the C lassified section page 23. Classifieds Notice to pur readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be salt or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. Tile State P ^ss cannot assume resfxrnisibility forthe validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For mtire information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. Mere T riv ia ... American Airlines taved $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 in 1997 by eliminating one olive from each salad served. APARTMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS HAPPY HOUR in Paradise. Join your friends tit the Para­ dise Bar & Grill for happy hour every M-F, 4:30-7:00 on the patio, $2 M argaritas, $ 1 Bud Light drafts and free hors d’eourves. 40! S. Mill AVe; APARTMENTS 1214 £. ORANGE, Marianna Apts. Ibd & studios. $50 off move-in w/ad. 966-8597. EL DIABLO Apts. NE comer of Apache/McClintock, quiet lux­ ury jiving, lbd $500/mo, 2bd $620/mo.921-0699, NEAR A$.U, 5th S t./ Priest. Large 1 BR apt. $365/mo. + dep. 996-5419. HOMES FOR RENT 4BD/ 2BA HOUSE w/ pool, all appl., close to ASU; new car­ pet. CaH 432-3636 4BD/2BA, POOL, w/d, dshw, newer tile, very clean, Broad­ way & Hardy, $1400/mo. Avail; 3/1 Joe 922-2715 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT IBD CONDO, all appl’s. incl’d. . w/d, free H20/trash, $495/mo.. Call Jeff 893-1651 V; 2BD CONDO, Scene One, all appPs , ihclfd. ‘ w/d, . free H20/trash, pool/jac, cv’d pkg, : $650/mo. Call Jeff 893-1651. HOUSE FOR Rent $ 1,000/mo. 3bd/2ba, 2 car carRort, ■1200 sq. ft., very cleans quiet area. 3/4 mi. from ASU. Hardy & 14th St. 922-3552 ask for Mark. 2BDR QUESTA Vida $800; 2BDR Papago Park $850. Bob Bullock Realty Exec, 998-2992 Make your advertising $$ $$ work harder! CLOSE TO ASU- 2bd/lba $550, lb d /lb a $450. Call 8940288. Put it in the Classifieds! QUESTA VIDA 2bd/2ba, w/d, $850/mo. 2bdr/2ba, $650, Har­ dy/ University. 226-8875. , TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING RO O M S FOR RENT PAPAGO PARK 3bd/2ba con­ dos avail, iii Feb. All applianc­ es, very large. Call 432-3636. 2 ROOMMATES Wanted. 4bedroom house close to ASU. No smoking preferred. $275 inh. + utilities, call 829-8662. CLOSE TO ASU- quiet, cable, laundry, pool, non-smoker pref. $365/mo. includes utili­ ties. Donna 967-5427. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ( f .H I G G I N B O T H A M A S S O C I A T E S IN C HOMES FOR RENT . M arketing Research, Data Collection, Data Processing, Project Management 3BD/2BA. 3.5 mi to ASU, 1 car carport, fenced yd, a/c, $800/mo. Jane, OIA. 831-9024. Employee Intern Positions available FORTHOSEWITHIN1 SEMESTEROFBS (or above): EE : DkjttalCiRCurr Design EE: A n a lo g G ------The valley's finest market research firm is expanding into Tempe (Rural! Broadway). We need individuals to conduct telephone sdf&dsLfto selling. Latte Linas $1 a Line* *$3 minimum As many lines as if takes ta tell that epeeial aamaana jsaat bear truly special they are. rcutt D esign M E : P r odu ction P roced ures A pplied M athem aticians/ P h ysicist EXCELUENT OPPORTUNITY FOR INDIVIDUALS DESIRING P/T EMPLOYMENT W Tffl F/T POTENTIAL A FIER GRADUATION. EO E C ompensation D O E. Deadline: NOON, Thura., Fak.1t Baeement ef the Matthawa Canter IFECT Pow er S ystems H uman Resources Dept 602-780-9520 / 1 0, w ? R O O M S FOR RENT RO O M S FOR RENT RO O M S FOR RENT 1/2 MILE to ASU- 2 ritis @ $300 each (last mo. dep req'd) Furn., deck, hot tub, fenced yard, w/d. Denny 968-3567 3 BLOCKS from ASU. 210 W. ‘10th St., 2bdr townhome. $350 mo., utl incL No pets prefd. Jessie 394-9713 . 2 BDR/ ,2 BA APT.- own rm & bath, $340 nio. + 1/3 utilitiesNo deposit nec. 736-1745 CLOSE TO campus. A bed, bath, shared use of kitchen, den and o th e r facilities/ $375/mo. incL utils. Grad Student pref. Lv. msg. 967-3880 T h is m hould b e y o u r a d - Call 965-0735 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 99 VW beatile for $239 per month. Call for details. Fleet dCpt. 265-6600 j , WALK TO ASU- 2 rms: small $ 180: Ige $225. 1st & last mo. + sec dep. Denny 968-3567 3 FERRETS in cage for sale. $250 for all. Cage cost $250 new. Call 947^4264 '74 GMC HALFTON iongbed pick-up. Chrome wheels, gla,ss packs, looks and runs good. $2500 obo 894-2150. 88 VW FOX, 5spd, 2dr, silver, 330k mi, ac* new clutch, stereo, has tags, runs great. $800, Christi 968-8538 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR FOR sale. Side by side, icemakef, H 20 dispenser, $40. Call 947-4264 1995 HONDA, EX 2 dr Coupe red-5 spd. Below wholesale Ex­ cellant condition $8,250. 9561004 or 646-0276 94 CHEVY Corsica a/c, cruise, exc. mpg, runs perfect, best $ for a 94 must sell sacrificing for $5000 obo, 557-8217 81 MAZDA RX7- drk grey, runs very well, .auto, low mile­ age, a/c, $2200 obo 829-8165 , 95 CAMARO RS, red convert. All power, cd, 33k mi. $13,500 great cond. Susan 884-0713 QUESTA VIDA- 2 master suites, new carpet, fresh paint, $79,900. Bpb Bullock Realty Executives 998“2992. 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Call 8 3 8 1 n o 1 ¡I * Excellent Benefits • Tuition Reim bursem ent • 40 lK and Stoch Options ■ U nlim ited C areer ■ Opportunities • Outstanding Bonus Plans • C om e into o u r office ready to ap p ly an d interview: 1801 E. Cam el back Road, Suite 201 (C olonnade Plaza) For m ore information, call our JOBLINE at (602) 530-6459 1 MCI W ORLDCOM is an eq u al o p p o rtu n ity em p lo y er. TEMPE AZ aving fun on the job... ish you were here! When you’re having a good time, you want to share it with others. Having fun will be part of job at First USA. We’ve found that if you’re enjoying yourself, you’ll naturally do better. ankCard Center in Tempe has a casual, super-friendly atmosphere, and it’s staffed with a ie group of dedicated, upbeat people. We provide plenty of on-site options for your to idvantageof during your work breaks and we make your job easier by equipping you with st technologies and training. Before you know it, you’ll be gaining tomorrow’s skills What’s more, you can choose among a variety of shifts to conveniently fit your schedHere are a few of our great opportunities: C is ttn e r Support Representatives Like working with people? Then you could be very successful contacting our customers, an­ swering their questions and negotiating payment solutions. Remember: Keeping customers satisfied is as important as providing them with file service they need. easterner Service Advisors You’ll need an outgoing personality and excellent communication skills. You must be a good listener and problem solver. Professionalism arid a talent for taking the initiative are also im­ portant Computer literacy is a plus._ First USA is growing a t a trem endous rate with no end in sight That m eans there are also incredible opportunities for advancement so you can m eet your career golds. So why not learn more? Call us T O ll FREE: 1-877-CARD111 FIRST USA A BANKSOM E. Company Pre-eimployment drug testing and fingerprinting is required. EOE M/F/D/V Member FDIC. 1 I HELP WANTEDG |N g R A L _ _ $6.50+/HR. Preschool or afterschool teach­ er. Flexible hours. T raining avail. Child Care & insurance. Children's Village Learning Center, 949-5552. $7-11 HOUR Appointment setting, no cold calling- leads tu rn. Eve wrk, Tempe, easy job, 829-8800 APARTMENT LEASING on weekends $8/hr+ $35 per rental. Must have dependable trans. Call Jeff 860-2200 APPT..SETTERS wanted- Re­ sort co. 16th st/ Indian School. $8.00/hr, PT evenings .M-F, 954-7099. $10.25/HR. tostarti • $300 Sign-on bonus! • .Flexible Schedules! »■Immediate Start! • No Experience Necessary! • Paid every Friday! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr. F/T & P/T lighting and electronic assem bly work @ Scottsdale Air Park. Call Terry: 998-0325 ing bar hours. 23 W Broadway (between Hardy & Priest) (Univ. & M ill) Tempe (prkg. avail, on Adi). Job-line 902-6000. CAREGIVER- HELP F. Quad get ready for work. Early am, will train $7/hr. Baseline/Mcaintock 345-0325 let ring. COULD YOU use an EXTRA $2000 for Spring Break? No exp. needed. Call 750-0816 CASE AIDES & Educational Support Tutors needed work­ ing w/ juvenile offenders. Moin/eve shifts, ft/pt positions avail. Excellent benefits, fax re­ sume to 415-9545. COURTESY PATROL of prop­ erty in exchange for beautiful apartment with full size w/d near PVMall. Drug and back­ ground check required 4940391 (retired ok) ASU STUDENT, male quad, needs attendant. Mop. & 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/lesbian civil rights org, seeks Dir. of Admin to do its clerical & admin work. 1/2 time . C h a s e is hiring! f /t & p /t positions available with cus­ pbs. For job descr & info call tomer service, account reps, 602-650-0900. EQE fraud reps, mail openers, data BAJA TTLLY S looking for out­ entry, and collections. Apply in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F. going individual for bar­ tenders, security, and cocktail Chase cardmembers services: positions. Apply in person dur100 West University Drive H ilto n S co tted ale R e so rt St V illas W e á re im m ed iately hiring for . th e following p o sitio n s. P lease . ap p ly a t 6333 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd. In th e H um an R e so u rce s D ept., M -F,9am-4pm. • “Graveyard" Guest Service Agent $9-$10/hr,DQE • Guest Service Agent 3pm -l lp m , $7;50/hr to s ta rt • Restaurant Greeter L£f$C I * * . Dobson / Guadalupe 777-8757 6am -2pm & 5pm-10pm, -$6 .2 5 /h r t o s ta rt 735-0000 B eflstaff- PT Provide trans­ p o rta tio n fo r guests. Guest service skills & excellent d rivin g record. Hours are flexible. Jobline 804-5285 EOE o r F ax R esum e 517-6969 . 2pm -10pm , $ 5 /h r +• tip s • Room Attendants, Various Shift« $5.60/hr to start • Hospitality Attendants No • Security Officer, Various Shifts . $ 7 /h r to s ta rt • Payroll Coordinator • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ $8/H R GUAR + BONUSES UP TO $1000/W K Scottsdale o t t s d a l e o f f ic e C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e / R e c e p t io n is t p o s it io n . N o E X P E R IE N C E NECESSARY B U T GREAT PEO PLE S K ILLS A M UST! P/T W EEK EN D S 9 A M -4 P M . $ 8 /H O U R T O S T A R T . Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to people and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! • Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale Location Sc rth HAS IM M EDIATE O P E N IN G FOR AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS 2 m ile s fro m A S U ! 2pm-4pm 400 W. U niversity Tempe (2 blks w. of M ill) • Room Service ^ IM M E D IA T E A p p ly a t Personnel: 2 100 S. Priest D r. Tem pe Delivery Drivers Req’d Im m ediately fo r Days & Eves M ust have own car & insurance. Apply in person Children’s Summer Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking for Counselors with expertise ih Horseback Riding, Riflery, Music & Songs, Nature, Ropes Course, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse, and Cooks to work May 26 - Aug 7. Good salary, job experience, plus Room/Board. E-mail us at campman@äzstamet.cpm or ( ^ 1 1-52<*«84-0987. $10-41150 to s ta rt , DOE nretninn A K College Students and Teachers! 3pm -l 1pm , $5.60/hr to s ta r t AZ Ave. & Warner New Restaurant/ Sports B ar C A L L 9 4 1 - 0 5 0 0 - ASK FOR T O R I HELP WANTEDGENERAL CRAZY 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 DANCERS $15HR Grounding Point Dance Co. Auditions; all disciplines 685-9607 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL cel/word exp. r’qrd. Salary ne­ gotiable, call Pat at 929-8989 EXP’D REGISTER help needed nights/ Wknds. Please apply in person at Jerry’s Drive-In Li­ quors: 1217 S. Rural Rd. DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 25 wpm, Phx. area knowledge, all shifts. $8/hr. to start, 225-9699. Metro One, 120 N. 44th St. #150. EARN $7HR!I! DATA ENTRY processor need­ ed. Some filing, Microsoft ex- Retail AZ spoils store seeks pt help; morn, shifts needed. Troy at Cactus Sports 921-1278 O r d e r C le r k s Seeking 40 needed Immedi­ ately in service and marketing division. B akery M anager FITNESSTRAINERS $8-$10/hr. F/T or P/T. Includes managing bakery staff, baking breads, ordering and controlling inventory. Please call No experience necessary - we train. $12/br + bonuses. W eekly pay, flexible p /t day evening Or weekend hours. Downtown Tempe location. For details call Brad 894-1151. 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 456-1400 Scottsdale Tempe Ahwatukee Gilbert 945-1955 945-1955 704-9845 892-8582 Start Y o u r Main Career A t the Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA. Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community participation fór individuáis with developmental disabilities. We offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own homes or resi­ dential settings. We offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. We have flexible sched­ ules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. Our pay ranges from $7.00- $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 431-9511 or 861-2385 (west V . Phoenix) for more information. J f PT/FT openings: Preschool Enrichment 'In stru cto rs, Toddler Childcare, Before/ After School Mentors, Skate Park/ Recreation Sports Supervisors, Referees, Swim Instructors, Personal train er, W om en's W eight Trainers. Call th e YMCA a t 759-6762. / w SCO TTSD A LE P R IN C E S S ' A Princess Hotels International Resort TENNIS ANYONE? f Psych & Social Work Majors & Gain Valuable Experience Downtown Phoenix 253-2100 Scottsdale The Phoenician is hosting a E arn $6.50 - $7.50 p e r Hour Working With A dolescents ' Ask for Irene (Leave m essage for same d a y interview ) C h a m p i o n s h ip s The Phoenician DBC n e e d s people to work with children, ad o les­ cents, and young adults who a re D evelopm en­ tal^ , Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. 333-0109 AZ M en’s Tennis JOB F A IR Incentives: Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Time Off, A dvancem ent Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits P ackage $8.96/Hour Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2pm~6pm M arch 1-7 We are hiring temp­ orary Associates for: C o n ce ssio n W ik is F oo d S rvrs C a sh ie rs C o o ks (All positions pay $8/hr) NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!!! FT/PT, Days & Evenings! Submit Applications To: Full Paid Training Drive 2 hours before and 2 hours after school (7-9 a.in. & 2-4 p.m.) Must be 21 years ór older Some o f the many career opportunities include: Mt C u lin a ry Mt P ayroll Mt H ouse kee p in g Mt B anquets Mt R oom S ervice Mt G uest S ervices Mt Pool Mt R eceiving Mt S te w a rd in g Mt A c c o u n tin g DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, ÄZ 85282 756-1223 Ik à mm New Year... New Job A pply at: 1430 W. Elna Rae St. (Priest & University) or call Linda at 774-2142 Mt Food B everage For a com plete listing o f positions C a ll 4 2 3 - 2 5 5 5 Worthy Causes Fun Work Atmosphere W e offer com petitive w ages and excellent benefits. Now Hiring Communication Specialists Please apply in person Mon-Sat, 12p-5p. Follow signs to Special Events Office Offers contingent on pre-employment drug screen Scottsdale Princess N. of Bell Rd.. E. of Scottsdale Rd. (park in La Hacienda lot) EOE M /F/H /V $ 8 an d $ 9 /h r to start GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR PO SITIO NS Have Fun • Make a Difference • Summer in New England ro o m /b o a rd . ’ISO REFERRALBONUS!!! » m a BENEFIT PACKAGE • Flexible Schedule* . " • MedicatDental Insurance . Superstition Pwy. X kiw i Mill Residential Sum m er Cam ps seek staff in all indi­ v id u a l a n d te a m sp o rts: B aseball, B asketball, Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming, Sailing, W ater-skiing, M t. Biking, Backpacking, C lim b in g w a ll/c h a lle n g e C o u rse , F o o tb a ll, L acrosse, C o a c h in g , G e n e ra l s ta ff p o s itio n s , office, dan ce, a n d gym nastics. L ocated in th e m ountains of Massachusetts just 2.5 hours from NYC & B o s to n . C o m p e titiv e S a la rie s + opportunities ; "ñj 3 at E M B A SSY S U IT E S RBSORT scansEKDT V j f Z ih f jo t i A C C E PT IN G W ALK-IN INTERVIEW S , M, Tu, and F 8:30- 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm »FULL MEDICAL BENEFITS • 401K & Vacation • Paid Holidays, Sick Pay • Reviews every 6 months Interested candidates can apply Monday through Friday between 8am-6pm a t our Tempe Call Center I Now open the following Saturdays Bam - 3pm s Feb. 13 ‘ Feb. 27 • Room S ervice A ttend. • B ett S ta ff • H ouseperson • B anquet Set-up • B artenders -- • D ishw asher Baseline I Call C am p Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or I C am p Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070. I H ealthy sum m er * Stay in shape • W ork outdoors 7 5 2 - 8 1 4 gB 5005 S, Art) Ave., #15.18 I (North of Base#rt6, West of Mi«) WÊSÊ Bus Routes 68 t e » . -, .1 FT & PT work available r Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL GREAT JOB! Caregiver for ac­ tive quad. 3-4 eves/morns wk. Seeking hanlworker w/ positive attitude. Good pay, will train. Tom @ 949-2789 GREEK LANGUAGE teacher for after school childrens pro­ gram in Scottsdale. Must be eligableto work in USA. 951-8775 GREENFIELD CITRUS Nureery has positions avail- Sales a s­ soc. F/P time, Wholesale/retail sales, Computer exp. p re fd . $7.50+/hr doe 830-8000 ATTENDANT CARE for young man w/ CP needed. Wknds am/pm $9.25/hr. Please call after 6pm 994-4590 ask for Rita HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL sired. Starting pay $8-12/hr. w/ advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days, Architexture, Scottsdale Fash­ ion Square. 941-8656 JOHN HANCOCK NEED 5 positive indiv's to help w/ new Phx office. PT/FT, no exp. nec. Vee 881-7088. Arizona Kersting general agen­ cy needs agents. $2000mo training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 exi507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019 NEED CASH? Delivery drivers needed for P/t shifts at Peppino's Rzza. Make easy money & great tips. Call 858-1660 MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt, some mechanical exp. desired. Some tech school or college de- SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Needed for Prem ier Camps in Massachusetts Positions available fo r talented, energetic, and fun loving students as counselors in a ll team sports, a ll individual sports such as Tennis & G olf, W aterfront and Pool ~ activities, and specialty activities including art; dance, theatre, gym nastics, news­ paper, rocketry & radio. GREAT SALARIES, room , board and travel. Lfc June 19 - Aug. 18,1999. Enjoy a great ’ summ er that prom ises to be unforgettable. MAH-KEE-NAC (BovsV: 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (G irls): 1-800-392-3752 www.greatcam pjobs.com 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, $6-$33/HR. P/T WORK On­ line!!! Visit us today, work to­ morrow. www.4research.com P/T WORK - F/T pay. Cook to play not to work. Day & eve. shifts avail., $9/hr. University & Priest Mr. Belles 517-1977 PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req’d. 804-0300 P/T RECEPT., must be avail­ able summer break. Icon Hair STUDENT WORK: Natl firm must fill 37 openings for '99. PT flex hrs, up to $11.25. Scholarships avail, conditions exist Call 10am-4pm 246-8427. SUMMER INTERNSHIP pro­ gram. Work in a 12 wk. busi­ ness program that's open to all majors. Must be able to relocate for the summer K800-25140000 ex. 1576 counseling. Capricorn repre­ sented. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.' 21); Accent diversity, give full play to intellectual Curiosity. Keep resolutions concerning exercise, diet, nutrition. Financial picture grows bright soon., Sagittarius involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. i2-Dec! 21): Ypu are being tested — if you pass, reward will be limit­ less. You’ll be invited to travel overseas don’t turn it down. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio persons play dramatic roles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Get rid of fears, doubts w rite from your heart and all will be well. Short trip involves flirtation that could turn serious -— fast. Gemini, Sagittarius per-; sons in picture. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Venus blends with your Uranus ~ unorthodox relationship involves; trips,; visits, relative who speaks o u t — strongly. Possibility exists that you’ll change residence. PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): Separate fact from illusion you encounter numerous sales­ person who are very convinc­ ing.: Without being ru d e /sa y , " O n your w ay!” V irgo and another Pisces play roles. IF FEBRUARY 10 IS YOUR .BIRTHDAY: You are indepen­ dent, an original thinker, drawn to mysteries and the mantic aits and sciences. You emit personal magnetism, aura o f sensuality and sex appeal. During March, m any o f your preconceived notions will disintegrate. You get down to creative work and you could fall in love. WBIGHT-LOSS-rpatch distrib­ uters needed. Call now! 954752-4292. LIVE-IN NANNY needed, per­ fect for student, N. Scottsdale area. Call Sara 951-0681 OggOgJJNjTgl^ RESTAURANTS/ BARS P O M P E II HUNGRY? Utile fzeckuAH ($15 m inim um ). Apply ¡N PERSON. PoMpEii is holdiNq NO MSG 524 W . U niversity AudiliONS foR dANCERS 966-7660 foR W ed., F n i., & S at. O B E y M O R E P A P A L A G A T E R E N E W H A L F O R A L N 1 C E 1 B E R Y T E H A 1 S N T G F A R Y A È Y A V E 6 A M E S M U c K A M A T N E 1 G H S M 1 A M L A E x p e r ie n c e no t NECE$VM*y bllT A plus. U a n c I n C A R j^ _ C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 PERSONALS PT MARKETING Reps for collegestudent.com. Unique opp. for creative, independent indiv. Set own hrs, marketing/ adver­ tising exp p refd but will con­ sider any high acheiver. Con­ tact Ms. Bayer 888-915-6200 GARCIA'S NOW hiring food servers, FT & PT. Great pay, great benefits. Apply in person @ 4420 E Camelback Rd TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, days, nights or weekends, fun jo b ; 947-6562, 2013 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. SELL CONDOMS. Make easy money!!! 1-888-723-1541 FEB. 17, 1996: I fell in front of the Lang. & Lit. bldg. Looking for witnesses. 464-0574 or pg. 203-8789. TALENT MGMT. co. needs all talent, (bands, comedians, e tc .). Diamond 2000 Prod, 517-9557 NiqhTS. AudiiioNs Mon . ARIES (March 21-April 19): On the move, reading, teaching, ; writing. Special member of: opposite sex finds you extreme­ ly charming and says sp. Predict future and make it come true. Virgo in picture. TAURUS (April, 20-May 20): Plenty o f Venus,;-f— be kind, sympathetic, offer tea and sym­ pathy. Learn more about bud­ get,, how to preserve income.; Changes occur at home, domes­ tic adjustm ent involves m ar­ riage. GEM INI (M àyr21-June 20): Spotlight on marital status, part­ nership proposal, decision to consolidate earnings. By tonight you learn where you stand: in co n n ectio n w ith ..fin ancial arrangement. Pisces involved. CANCER (June 2i-Juiy 22): Your hand more powerful than competition realizes; You draw to straight and make it. Other players disgruntled, don’t let . that d istu rb you. C apricorn plays role. : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).* People are confident that you can do thé job. International implicifctions involved, what stumped others will be relatively easy few you. Aries, Libra persons repre­ sented. VIRGO (Aug. 23-!5ept 22): Let go p f preconceived notions, open mind to fresh concepts and different formats. Protect right eye from injury: New lpve on horizon, be jubilant as-result. Aquarian involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-OcL 22): You will understand complex prob­ lems and sol ve them in surpris­ ingly quick manner. Get books, musical albums in order. You’ll be asked to do some marriage HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE SHIP EmploymentWorkers earn up to $2000+/mo (w/tips & benefits). World trav­ el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000$7000/summer. Ask us how! 1517-336-4235 Ext C59183 PT STUDENT Sales Exec, need­ ed *• for www.collegestudent.com. Strong commission + incentives based pay while set■ting your own hrs. Contact Ms. Bayer 888-915-6200. COCkfAil WAITRESSES. W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 10 , 19 9 9 P/T OFFICE assistant, flexible hours, dependable, - honest, near ASU. 966-2627/692-0844 COMEDY SCRIPT W riter, TV format. Diamond 2000 Productions. 517-9557 DILLY'S DELI: Busy Deli needs day help. Ask for Leanne or Nicole @ 491-1196 or apply in person after 2pm. PoMpcii is hiniNq by Sidney O m arr CLERICAL HELP needed at Rio Salado College Faculty Services Dept, in Tempe. Gen­ eral clerical skills, customer service oriented and light com­ puter work. Flexible 19.5 hrs/wk, $6.25/hr. Call Jackie at 517-8293._______ JO B OPPORTUNITIES SWIM INSTRUCTORS for spring/ summer prog. Must be enthusiastic & great w/ kids 6 mo - 12 yrs. CPR & first aid cert. $8-$ 10/hr DOE. 200-8255. 919 E A pache ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST HELP WANTEDCLERICAL M U T U S E S o N H N G L E E R O W N A c T S D 0 u E F E R A T U S P A N K E H A 1 O o P s * 1 E L N j c o A X N O L E P A A R S N T 1 A M M B S O H O B O O P E N F O R C E E N T E: fi R E A L D R N O 2/10/M P le a s e b e su re td ch eck your ad . M ake su re it re a d s exactly a s you wish it to a p p e a r in th e S ta te P ress, including punctuation. P le a s e check your a d th e first day it ap p ears-th e liability of th e S ta te P ress shall not e x c e e d th e co st of th e a d a n d credit m ay b e given for th e first insertion only. Minor spelling errors d o not quality for m ake­ goods. No refunds will b e given, but if you n e e d to cancel your a d a credit will b e held on account for future advertising. R A _ E S Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day Commercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day ' 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. sägasg Free AT&T Call Organizer *" Service. Say good-bye to the hassle o f splitting phone bills between roommates* Plus, enjoy \0