Flip to the back for the State Press Magazine an INSIDE i n d c p e n d e n t m o r n in g d a i l y ,s e r Weather-Sunny; high 66, low 44 Classifieds 16 Horoscopes 19 V in g a r i z o n a s t a t e u n i y e r s i t y Volume 84 Number 87 Thursday, February 11, 1999 Opinion 04 L o c a llS ta tè 0 3 S p o rts 13 ASU Students mixes it up in front of MU ’ Sun Devils once again lose close contest to Wildcats ’ . G am in age next stop for worldly composer B y June D. W ilhite S ta te P ress At the age of seven. Stephen Grieco started Writing music and has not stopped since, Nine years later, his compositions echo in music halls around the world. ‘T his m onth, the ASU Symphony Orchestra Will be playing one of his recent works, the winner of the 1998 annual ASU Student Composition Contest. G rieco. an ASU doctoral student in music composition, was awarded for his piece, “Christopher"S Lam ent,” written after the death of his friend’s father last spring. “I wrote it for his family and it is a great honor for me to have the symphony per­ form my piece.” Grieco said. “In a musical world where large performances are diffi­ cult and expensive to do, this performance is a unique opportunity for me.” C om posing caine to him suddenly, Grieco said. ,v “Like most composers I got tired of piano lessons and just started writing,” he said. “It's just like any other art form. It is a form of expression.” After being offered an assistantship by the school of music, Grieco came to ASU last fall to begin his doctoral studies. He said he divides his tim e w orking as a research assistant in the Institute for the Study in the Arts and composing music. “He has had very good training in the craft of composition and he brings great energy to our p rogram ,” said Jody Rockmaker. associate professor of compo­ sition in the school of music. “He has the R e n t a l c o d e o u t lin e d f o r potential and a fertile mind to tackle any new challenges in this field.” His compositions have been commis­ sioned and perform ed in Germany and throughout the United States by ensembles such as the Cleveland Chamber Symphony and the Killian’s Saxophone Quartet. He also wrote a one act opera, “The Monkey’s Paw,” which was produced and directed by the Fredonia Opera Theater Organization in New York state in 1996. Grieco is proud of all of his works and said that picking just one favorite would be difficult. “ To me, they each hold a unique quality, so therefore they are all my favorite,” Grieco said. “If 1 had to choose one it would probably be my opera because it is my longest piece and one of my largest pro­ ductions.” The recently married 24 year old, origi­ nally from Buffalo, N.Y., received his bachelor’s degree in music composition at the State U niversity o f New York at Fredonia and his master’s in music compo­ sition at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. it was his friend from Bowling Green, Chris Scinto who convinced Grieco to come to ASU. , “After learning how great the ASU pro­ gram Was, I asked him to join m e/’ Scinto said. “It is an honor, to say the least, for him to have his piece played by the sym­ phony. He spent a lot of time editing and really trying to express the feelings of the piece to the audience.” The sym phony will play G rieco ’s r ig h t s r e n t e r s B y G anga S ubramanian S ta te P ress In your rented apartment, is the water in the shower at least a 110 degrees? Are your countertops and cup­ boards free o f breaks or cracks? If not, your rights are not being upheld, according to a new pamphlet developed by the Code Enforcement Division erf the city of Tempe. The pamphlet lists all facilities that have to be main­ tained by the landlord and must be given to tenants along with their lease agreements, said Jan Koehn, code enforcement manager. Copies are also being placed at the ASU Housing Office, she said. The list of renter’s rights includes die security, sani­ tary, electrical, fitting and ventilation facilities that must be maintained in any rental property. The Tempe Rental Housing Code was adopted by the City in January o f 1998 and lays down minimum stan­ dards that have to be maintained in all units. However, the flier notifying residents was only recently developed by the city, Apart from Tempe, Phoenix and Glendale' are the only other Valley cities drat have similar codes, Koehn said, This document will make the information in the Code easily accessible to the renter, si» added. “H ie objective is to provide tenants information that they have legal rights,” Koehn said. Turn to Tenants page 02 Tu rn to Com poser page 02 Stephen Grieco, a first year doctoral student in music composition, makes notes Wednesday during the ASU symphony orchestra’s rehearsal of his piece “Christopher’s Lament.” The piece, inspired by the death of a friend’s father last spring, win be performed in Gammage Auditorium on February 22. Graduate students bury the past ASU and was one of the first members of the Graduate B y Jan -E rik S aue S ta t e P ress College Hall of Fame. G raduate o ffic ia ls at ASU put a lid on h isto ry “We had only the bare minimums of buildings and Wednesday as they buried a time capsule containing accessories when I graduated,” Lorenzo said. “When we items symbolizing graduate education. were in school this was a different campus. The technol­ The event marked the 60th anniversary of the ASU ogy and resources today’s students take for granted Graduate College. were not available to us. The time capsule helps future Publications, satellite navigators, more than 500 sig­ generations learn about-End appreciate the value of the natures and dozens of other items that represent the technology of the past,” she said. graduate education experience at ASU were put in the “I think this will be pretty interesting for the students time capsule. The four-foôt by one-foot capsule will who open this in 2038,” said Sarah Gates, a 19-year-old remain buried for 40 years, graphic design sophomore. and will be unearthed in Gates was part of the cere­ 2038, the 100th anniver­ mony and helped cut the rib­ Perhaps some of the items that sary of graduate education. bon and the balloons mark­ characterize contemporary gradASU is preserving the ing the tie capsule burial. artifacts for future genera­ “The capsule will help uate education at A SU today tio n s, said B ianca raise the aw areness of the will be viewed as archaic by B ern stein , dean o f the cam pus and the p u b lic ,” students and faculty in 2038. y J Graduate College. B ern stein said. “T he stu ­ “P erhaps some o f the dents of 2038 will see what Bianca Bernstein, item s th at c h a ra c te riz e h ap p en ed to d ay , and the ASU Graduate Cojlege dean co n tem p o rary g ra d u a te capsule shows the connec­ edu catio n at ASU today tion betw een the develop­ will be viewed as archaic by students and faculty in ments, discoveries, expansions and rejections of earlier 2038,” Bernstein said. “We think things are innovative work and how that led to new technology and discover­ now, based on our current conception and understand­ ies.” ' ,, ing, and those things will change.” The time capsule burial is part of the 60th anniver­ Among the guests at Wednesday’s dedication cere­ sary theme, “So far, so fast: 1938-1998.” The Graduate mony were Lorenzo and Dorothy Lisonbee, both among College officials have received contributions from more the first graduates of the Graduate College. Lorenzo than three dozen academic departments, research cen­ received his bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees at ters and administrative offices to fill the metal capsule. 44 | Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. If any of the above information is incom­ plete or illegible EN TRIES W ILL BE DISCARDED The Today Section is a daily calendar .of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. Thé Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic offers individual, couple, and family counseling to all students, staff, and faculty in the Cowden Family Resources Building in room 140. Call 965-9373. The Student Development Learning Resource Center is offering free computer workshops in the Student Services Building, room 394. Call the center for times and information. The Counseling Training Center is offerin g C ounseling S ervices. Masters/Doctoral student counselors can assist with career, depression, : anxiety, personal, and relationship issues. No fee for full-time ASU stu­ dents and staff. A $15 charge will apply to other students, and $40 to other non-ASU affiliated clients. Call C o l l e g e of L i b e r a l 965-5067. Black Business Students Association | is offering a workshop called, “ How to Break Through the Glass Ceiling” tonight at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union, room 218. East Timor Action Network is having a general meeting 4:30 p.m. in the MU, room 208E. American Indian Council is having a general meeting to plan upcoming events at 1:30 p.m. in the American Indian Institute Conference Room. | I Tenants ence. Grieco continues to write everyday. His friends, Grieco said, know he is a worka­ holic. “I am constantly writing and working on a new piece of music,” he said. “It’s like I can’t stop writing.” , fro m page 0 1 Koehn said. A ccording to Code E nforcem ent :o Division statistics, 823 complaints have J* been filed since the Code was adopted. Of thèse, 132 were filed by tenants. aj Landlords who do not comply with the regulations outlined in the rental code will g be issued a civil citation and will go before J â hearing officer. The fines could range from $100 to $1,000 for the first violation, ' Koehn said. Pilot speeding when j e t . sliced Italian ski gondola” A rts a n d S c i e n c e s Awards 1998-99 Nominate a deserving College of Liberal Arts and Sciences instructor and/or advisor for the 1998-1999 Distinguished Teaching and Excellence in Advising Awards Nominations due in Social Sciences 111 by March 1,1999 N om ination form s availab le on th e W W W at http://clasdean.la.asu.edu/student/resources/aw ards/, in Social Sciences 111, in all CLAS departm ents, and at th e MU In fo rm a tio n D esk. O r yo u can sen d yo u r no m inatio n via e-m ail to tcalvertO asu.ed u f ofjts I I | f E x c e l l e n c e in A d v is in g u | I “Christopher’s Lament” on Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m . in Gam m age A uditorium where Timothy Russell, professor of music and director of orchestras at ASU, will Conduct. Admission is free. “We are very excited about playing his piece,” Russell said. “It’s very well crafted and an emotional statement to the audi- The city of Tempe has a total of 60,000 housing units, of which 29,000 are rental Center for Latin American Studies | properties. is having a lecture called ‘'C hild 1 Koehn said if tenants feel there has been M ortality and the V arieties o f j a code violation they should first inform the Hispanic Life in 1910” by Dr. Myron s landlord, and if the landlord continues to P. G utm ann, d irecto r o f the I neglect the issue, they should file a com­ Population Research Center at the plaint with the Code Enforcement Division. University of Texas at Austin today | In addition to tenant complaints, the at 1:40 p.m. in the Social Sciences | division also actively addresses the issue of Building, room 109. property maintenance by sending inspectors Womens* Advancement to Re-entry i to properties to check for code violations, E d ucation is hosting a spring | semester Valentine’s Day bake sale 1 from .10 a.m. to 2 p.m. near the MU and fountain. MUAB Comedy C om m ittee is host- 1 ing the Barren Mind Improv Comedy | H our at 12:15 p.m . in the MU Programming Lounge. By E stes T hompson American Marketing Association is | A ssociated F r^ss * offering an interviewing and resume I CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.— A Marine jet building sk ills w orkshop with 1 that sliced through an Italian ski gondola Accountng Quest at 4:30 p.m. in the | cable, killing 20 people, violated the mis­ MU, room 218. sion’s speed limit during almost all of the H ispanic B u sin ess S tu d e n t | flight, a witness testified Wednesday. Association is offering a target 4.0 I Chief Warrant. Officer Jeffrey Poncelet luncheon from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. in I said his analysis of tapes from the EA-6B Prowler flown by former ASU student Capt. the MU’s Arizona Room. Society of Autom otive Engineers is I Richard Ashby showed that 89 percent of having a general meeting at 6 ,p.m. in j die flight was faster than the speed limit of 517 mph. The jet was going more than 575 the Windtunnel Room. D i s t i n g u i s h e d T e a c h in g & j Composer, R ecipients w ill be reco gn ized a t th e CLA S A w ards Convocation M ay 12, 1999. mph for 58 percent of the flight, he said. v/ Prosecutors have said the radar-jamming ;ij jet struck the ski gondola cable at 621 mph. w Poncelet’s testimony supported their claim “ that Ashby should have known he was fly- 1 ing too fast and violating an altitude restriction of 1,000 feet. The cable was hit at about 360 feet. Ashby, 31, of Mission Viejo, Calif., is ^ being court-martialed on 20 counts of invol- ... untary manslaughter, and other offenses. He could get more than 200 years in prison. Local/State State PressforThursday, February I I , I W ' Î Ï W B ? 1’'V V * mm. I " . MÈg Starr in possession of tapes* says A Z senator WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican Senator, Jon Kyi and o th e r R epublican senators say they have given Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr what they admit is unsubstantiated information that suggests there is a taping system in the W hite House that captured phone calls between President Clinton and Monica Lewinsky. However, there also is a published copyright report that one or more U.S. intelligence agencies may have made such tapes. ' : “ We’re not aware of any taping system,” White House spokesman Batty Toiv said Tuesday. Starr’s office declined to comment. Meanwhile, in Phoenix,'The Arizona Republic quoted Sen. Jon Kyi, R-Ariz., in a copyright report as saying that a U.S. intelligence agency may have taped the Clinton- Lewinsky conversations. “ There are different agencies in the government that make it their business to tape certain things for certain rea­ sons, and it was one of those agencies,” Kyi told the Republic. “ Incidentally, it may have been more than one of those agencies.” Kyi refused to elaborate, but said the sources who told the Senate of the possible tapes “ are people who claim to have information about those tapes, who by virtue of who they are have some credibility with respect to the informa­ tion they have come forward about.” In response to a question, he added that ‘“ you can assume that they are people who at some period in time have been in the employ of the federal government.” The senators said they received information about a week ago raising the possibility that such a system might exist but have not confirm ed it. E ager to finish the impeachment trial, they sent the information to Starr. “ We’ve been talking about what to do about this and 1 suggested why don’t we turn it over to Starr,” Assistant Majority Leader Don Nickles said. “ It’s for him to handle; its not for us to handle.” Toiv said there are occasional instances where the presi­ dent does an interview by phone and the call is taped to transcribe the conversation. In some other instances when Clinton speaks to groups long distance by phone, those calls are taped and transcribed. “ All I’ve done is make available information sent to me,” Majority Leader Trent Lott told reporters. Senate panel endorses m easure to require abortion w ait period B y Michelle R ushlo Associated P ress PHOENIX — A rizona women would be given a variety of state-mandated information and be forced to wait 24 hours before undergoing an abortion under a measure endorsed by a Senate panel Wednesday. The bill was endorsed along party lines in the Fam ily S ervices Committee by a 4-2 vote. The bill, similar to others that have failed in the last couple o f years, would require that women receive information on the risks and alterna­ tives to abortion, the probable age of the fetus and the risks associated with childbirth. The bill (SB 1343) w ould also require that women be told they and their children could be eligible for health benefits and that the father is liable for child support. All of the information would have to be given to women orally 24 hours before they have an abortion. Doctors who don’t comply could have their medical licenses revoked or suspend­ ed, and those that don’t obtain the patient’s written permission —: except when the patients’ health is in jeop­ ardy — could face up to 30 days in jail. “What it does is help women make inform ed decisions as opposed to being sold a bill of goods by the abor­ tion industry,” said John Jakubczyk, general counsel for Arizona Right to Life. “All this bill does is mandate that the abortion industry tell the truth.” He said the measure would give women a chance to think out their decision over the 24-hour waiting period w ithout the pressure o f a boyfriend or parents trying to coerce them. M ore than h a lf o f states have informed ponsent laws regarding abor­ tion, and 19 states have mandatory w aiting periods, according to the N ational C onference of State Legislatures. But B ruce M iller, d irec to r of Arizona Right to Choose, said the measure is unconstitutional because it violates the privacy o f women by interjecting the state into the doctorpatient relationship. He said the waiting period dispro­ portionately burdens rural residents, because abortions are only available in Phoenix and Tucson. The bill could force rural women to spend extra time and money traveling. “This isn’t about health care. This is about putting an obstacle in a wom an’s path to abortion,” M iller said. He also called the measure insult­ ing. “It just presumes that women can­ not make good, informed decisions without the help of the government,” Miller said. The bill, which faces one other committee before it can go to the full Senate, is the main battle ground for abortion advocates and opponents this session, but another m easure was introduced M onday that may also affect abortion in Arizona. The bill (HB2706) is designed to more tightly regulate abortion clinics following the April death ôf Lou Anne H erron and the subsequent manslaughter charges filed against her doctor, John Biskind. Herron bled to death after a medical instrument rup­ tured her uterus. The measure would mandate the type of facilities and equipment that must be available at abortion clinics. Arizona residents take part in first AIDS vaccine test TUCSON (AP) — About 150 Tucson residents will be among the thousands of people nationwide participating in the first large-scale study of a vaccine to prevent HIV infection. A1DSVAX will be tested on 5,000 men and women who are not infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, but are sexual partners of infected people. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive a series of seven injections of AIDSVAX or an inactive placebo over 30 months. Neither participants nor doctors conduct­ ing it will know who is getting the vaccine until the three-year study is completed. People will be counseled to use condoms and take all possible steps to reduce their risk o f exposure to their partners’ HIV infection. “We aren’t saying this is the end of HIV, but it’s the first step on the road to the end of the epidemic, if it works,” said Dr. Kevin Carmichael, one of two AIDS specialists who will serve as principal investigators of the Tucson arm of the AIDSVAX trial. Dr. Margaret Johnston, assistant director for AIDS vaccine research at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said AIDSVAX is one of 25 potential vac­ cines developed since 1988 but the first to progress to a large-scale study. “It is'our earliest hope, but whether it’s our best hope remains to be seen,” Johnston said Tuesday. AIDSVAX is a two-pronged vaccine designed to offer protection against two strains of HIV. It is not a “live” vaccine, and people cannot contract HIV from it. The genetically engineered vaccine is made from a synthetic copy of a protein on the surface of the human immunodeficiency virus. The protein copies stimulate produc­ tion of HIV antibodies that serve as sen­ tinels waiting for the virus to invade the immune system. Should a person become exposed to the virus, researchers hope AIDSVAX will stimulate enough additional antibodies to stop the virus from taking hold. ' In earlier studies, AIDSVAX and simi­ larly produced vaccines have resulted in antibody production in most of the people who received them. But among those study participants, some still became infected with HIV. Tribe-controlled business will be renamed, expanded SCOTTSDALE (AP) — A company owned primarily by an Indian community is doing $o well it has changed its name and is about to produce yet another line of products, all in keeping with a trend to natural foods. MK H oldings, the parent o f Frozen Fusion — the nation’s only Indian-owned franchise operation — and of Miss Karen’s Yogurt, recently renamed itself Native Planet Foods Inc. The change reflects all-natural foods the company makes and sells and the American Indian ownership of the compa­ ny, said Dan Buckstaff, chief executive officer. The Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community is the majority stockholder in the privately owned company. And, in April, the company plans to bring out Pima The tubes of liquid nutrients don’t need refrigeration and can be easily snipped and slipped into something else, 4 4 Natural foods are going main­ Buckstaff said. The company hopes to sell Pima Naturals in coffee houses and health clubs, among other outlets. stream. We see that as an ele­ “All you’ll need to sell them will be a cash register,” ment propelling our company's Buckstaff said. “Natural foods are going mainstream,” Buckstaff said. growth. %*■ “We see that as an element propelling our com pany’s Dan Buckstaff, growth.” Chief Excutive officer of Native Planet Foods, Inc. The company is based in Scottsdale, a northeastern Naturals — herbs and nutritional supplements packaged in Phoenix suburb typically associated with resorts and afflu­ single-use tubes. The supplements may be consumed direct­ ence; The Indian community is immediately adjacent on the ly or, for instance, as additives to soups or beverages. east. ’ Jr Opinion m n V a l e n t i n e ’s p lo y fo r D a y y o u r n ^ i a n o th e r ins cm m m o n e y You’ve been given a line o f crap, and you may not | even realize i t Maybe the pastel package demanded its candycraving consumer to “be mine.” Maybe the message | quoted Elizabethan poetry and danced across scarlet ) parchm ent But whatever die product masquerading as romance incarnate for $1.99 plus tax, it’s a fraud. Valentine’s Day is passed off as a celebration o f romantic love, but it’s a commercial spin operation I where the only “love affair” is between business j - owners and their nighdy receipts. Happiness isn’t sold by the florist or the bakery. | You Can’t buy romance from the grocery store, the ! restaurant the limousine driver, die Hallmark shop, | the candy maker, the travel agent - but you sure can • give them a lot of money. And the businesses promoting Valentine’s Day | certainly hope you do. When you think about if it’s almost a conspiracy. H ere’s this nationwide campaign for love and red roses that generates millions in revenue and makes the widowed, divorced, and unattached painfully ] aware of their loneliness, whether or not they were i lonely to begin with. For those who a r e in relationships, Valentine’s Day generates incredible social and com m ercial pressure to do something spectacular. Make the most exotic plans! Spend the most money! Find the most [ creative way to say “I love you.” For college students, the expectations are a partic- 1 ular nightmare. Who has money for the traditional trappings of romance? We’re still paying off credit- j card bills for this semester’s textbooks and trying to | Study for the first round o f tests and papers that’s just begun. And who says our expectations are even realistic? Think how much you’re influenced by media, from I notions o f how to structure a date to toe appropriate J facial animations o f a kiss. | T h a t’s how w e determ ine good sex, though. | That's how we define romance. And to the extent J that we buy this media fiction, to the extent that it j feeds our yearning to be chosen and cherished and ! loved, romance can sell us on products o f the most absurd nature. Consider the package description from General M ills coffee samples distributed in the M emorial Union Wednesday. “ .. .Prepare to slip away to a spa just for chocolate lovers. You begin with some relax- I ing aromatherapy and then a long hot dip in a choco- [ latey whirlpool...Drift into a chocolatey daydream J and surrender to the deep, dark richness o f Suisse Mocha.” We’d expect such sappy prose from a dime-store rom ance novel. B ut coffee th at’s “a spa ju st for chocolate lovers?” Give us a break! We’re talking about an instant beverage made from stuff like sodi­ um caseinate and xantham gum. And plenty o f Valentine’s Day merchandise is just as absurdly hawked. What we at the State Press would like to see is a little reality. A relationship’s health shouldn’t be measured by the magnitude o f Valentine’s Day cele­ brations. And to the extent that a relationship is char­ acterized by love, affirm ations o f that should be daily, not yearly. 1 h j j j j Medical research needs anim als The Jan. 11 issue of Time maga­ pè'■Wadalawala zin e fo c u sed on the fu tu re o f columnist medicine. The main article discussed how sc ie n tis ts are d ec o d in g the human genetic structure and will be able to see how specific genes affect o u r d ev e lo p m e n t. T he s c ie n tis ts doing this work believe the genetic advances o f the next century will make today’s treatments for cancer, heart disease, organ transplants and hundreds - if not thousands - of other illnesses obsolete. Much genetic research involves the use of animals but many organizations call for a stop to all research involving animals in the name of animal rights. Most people don’t like the idea o f research being done on animals, myself included. It is wrong to con­ duct animal research when there are alternatives. But one cannot deny that research on animals provides us with knowledge that saves lives. W hat re ally gets to me about the an im al-rig h ts movement is how uneducated and m isinform ed these people m ust be to actually want to stop all anim al research. If animal research did not exist, then many of us would suffer from or be dead as a result of, diabetes, polio, leprosy, smallpox, rickets, rheumatoid arthritis, cerebral palsy, tetanus, diphtheria and countless other diseases. These diseases have been cured, or are now treat­ able, as a direct result of research involving animals. Animals also have benefited from this research. Rabies, distemper, feline leukemia, anthrax and many Other dis­ eases that animals suffer from are now curable/treatabie. If animal-rights activists are interested in saving the lives of animals, they should realize that cures discov­ ered through animal research have saved, and will save, more lives — animal and human — than if the research was not done. This does not mean animals should be regarded as property; they, should be looked after and treated with respect. Animals are livings breathing beings; and the on^s studied for research are making the ultimate sacrifice — they are dying so others can live. With this in ming, it is only natural for us to be concerned with ho\y there anim als are treated during experim ents and to make su re ex p e rim en ts are do n e only w hen n ec essary . Researchers agree with this, The scientific community emphatically states that iifs position on anijhal research is to use it responsibly. Tfie National Association of Biomedical Research believjjs that, “only as many anim als as necessary should bp used ... any pain or distress the anim als experience should be minimized ... alternatives to the use of live animals should be developed and em ployed wherevdr ' feasible.” Researchers are people like you and me wHb are working to find cures for the diseases that affect dS. They arc saving lives. Many people wear red ribbons and talk about hqjy great it will be when a cure for AIDS is discovered, while at the same time they are against animal research. They need to take some time out and learn about the causes they support. W ithout anim al testing, AIDS research won’t get very far. But there are a few hardicore extremists who are convinced they are right, affd won’t stop until everyone agrees with them. Extremist animal defenders need to put away th d r fake blood and stop terrorizing scientists. If these peo­ ple spent as m uch tim e helping people as they do protesting, we would all be better off. m J o se p h T. W a d a la w a la is a s e n io r studying finance and can be reached at joe4287@ aol.cori. Kara Shire, Editor Dave W oodfill, Managing Editor Alicia A. Caldwell . Afyson Hurt — -*-Asst. Mag^inc Editor Reporters — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — Lidia Kelly Mario A. Lopez EriandAas,ArKireatolsky,JasonHaMam,JodieLau,St^)haniePaterik,Jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Jan Seue. Carrie Severson, Ganga Subramanian, June O. WNhite. Christ! Foist Sports Reporters — --- —————---- Chris Cariock, Qint Currie, Robert Deal, Percy EdnalinoJr., Sam Ganczaruk, Joe Mantone, Nick Piecoro. ' Jeremy Hein Copy Editors — ...— —_____ Amber Knuth, Susan Schimmel. Doug Flanagan Photographers— ^ Wadalawala, Brad Whisler. C a rto o n is ts -— — —-..„....J p_i_________ D . ___________ _ - ■ i, , _ . Brian Balchumas, Carne L Behrens, Bruce Crosby, Brian Fairrington, Carlos Ramirez. P ro d u ctio n Nathan Balzpr, AlysonMurt, Heather Nash, Shelley Oishi, Jennifer Swihfordi JoannaWike. Sales R ep rese n ta tiv es __— Brian Ary, Mike Giailanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. M arketing T e a m --------------------------------------- 1________ Angelee King •_ 1 . " i§ ' The Suite Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and dr* cuiated on t^e ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. u , . : i Stu d en t M edia Phone N u m b ers S t a t e P f eSS N cW S rO O IT I * n ka S ta te P re s s M a r i n e S tu d e n t M e d ia I n f o r m a tio n 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Leah Fasten, Soley Hartel, Hyun Lim, Samaruddin Stewart Jonathan Inge Columnists — ■ — Percy Ednalino Jr. —-------- —Magazine Editor ---- — Scott Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin Doom, Brant Galloway, Scott D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, Gregor McGavin, Megan Nielsen, Brian Policoff, Timothy Scott, Joe Kate Desks. Amanda Green, Paul Holley. Katie McGee, Jeanette Ploium. A d v e rtis in g The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the acá- • C l a s s i f i e d s demie year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arts., 85287^1502. We dp nóc answer questions of a general nature, 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 » -..- »i . . .- . U n t h e W e b h ttp J/ W W W ^ ta te p re S S .C O m r Opinion Accused Marine should accept responsibility W hile pretty much i S f i r l everyone knows by now columnist that Capt. R ichard Ashby pays little to no attention to anything even resembling aero­ nautical guidelines, what kiost people don’t know is that he’s equally ignojant o f the hom espun wisdom of a one Norm MacDonald. 1 It’s too bad, too, because he really could have learned somefhng: ; Note to self: Don ’t fly planes too low to the ground at high speeds, because acciden­ tally killing 20 innocent skiers wouldn’t be food. . Oops. ! February 8,1998. Cavalese, Italy. Twenty dead. Six nations mourning. All because one man decided it’d be cooler to do barrel rolls and fly dangerously low and fast through mountainous terrain than heed sev­ eral common-sense aviation safety regula­ tions. t Citizens from :Italy, Poland, Belgium, Germany, Austria and the Netherlands all plummeted more than 350 feet to their death when the wing of Ashby’s EA-6B Prowler sliced the wire on which/their ski-lift cable car was attached. According to maps given to the 31-year-old pilot and his crew, the cable system wasn’t there, even though it was built in 1966. “Air crews rely on maps given to them by the United States to plan their mission,” said Frank Spinner, a civilian lawyer hired to assist Ashby’s military attorneys. “When you have an uncharted obstruction that goes 500 feet above ground level smack in the middle of an approved low-altitude route, how can you expect them to know that it exists?” And that’s all well and good, until you’re reminded that the Marine Corps banned any flight below 1,000 feet back in 1996 after another incident in Italy. Oh, and the cable that was cut was just 370 feet off the ground. Nice try, lawyers. Another facet of Ashby’s defense is two­ fold, and equally absurd. There remains Some question about whether the plane’s radar altimeter was working correctly, and there is also the possibility of an optical illu­ sion causing him to think he was flying high­ er than Ire really was. So Ashby might have been a bit disorient­ ed? So what? If I go into a pitch-black room and can’t locate die light switch right away, I don’t just sprint in at full speed and hope to find it. Instead, I use common sense, and most importantly, proceed with caution Two things Ashby might want to consider adding to his repertoire. And hopefully he gets to, because this one mistake might end up costing him the rest of his life. Literally. If convicted on the 20 counts of involun­ tary manslaughter, he could receive up to 200 years in prison —not to mention the other charges he’s facing, such as destruction of government and private property, and dereliction of duty. And it’s not looking too good for Ashby. Twenty-two Italian bystanders who saw his plane flying too close to the ground before striking the cable are bearing witness against him. Ib is much was expected. What wasn’t quite so anticipated was that one of the two back-seat officers in Ashby’s fourman plane is going to testify that Ashby per­ formed à 360-degree barrel roll as the jet swooped through a valley — a blatant viola­ tion of military flight rules. Another officer, Lt. Col. Carol Joyce, said. that “whenever [Ashby] had the opportunity to fly too low and too fast, Ire did it.” Obviously, Ashby denies it. And accord­ ing to his attorney, Capt. Jon Shelboume, “It was just an accident. It was an accident wait­ ing to happen.” Just an accident waiting to happen? I think I’m going to be airsick. I mean, it’s not like this guy just stuck a knife into a toaster. The last excuse I heard that implausible was when O.J. said, “Well if I did kill her, it would have been because I loved her so much.” And while Ashby is certainly no cold­ blooded savage, he does share one thing in common with the Juice: He has yet to so much as even make an attempt to accept responsibility for his actions. All he would have to do — and all he really can do, for that matter — is stammer out those three simple words: I ami sorry. That trifecta will by no means reincarnate those 20 people. It probably won’t do an overwhelming amount to ease the suffering of their families and loved ones they left behind. But it’s a start. And certainly better ' than just burying, your head in the sand and dishing out weak excuses the few times you actually do muster the guts to say something. Accident or not, Ashby, you piloted that plane. Be a man. Admit fault. No more excuses. Face it: Sometimes you’re ju st in the wrong place at the wrong time, and there’s not a damn thing you can do about it. And sometimes, you’re in that very same place, flying some military aircraft a bit too low, a bit too fast, and ultimately, a bit too out of control. Justin Doom is a freshman studying journalism and can b e reached at doom45@imap3 .asu.edu. Good Samaritan law should pass I1 cannot imagine r r,oi Sffptowi L o n n e r witnessing ao i— brutal crim e against a child, and then fail­ ing to do anything about it. But it hap­ pens everyday. The Sherrice Iverson rape and murder is a case-in-point example. Seven-year-old Sherrice Iverson was molested and murdered by Jeremy ¡¡¡¡trohmeyer, 18, at the Primm Valley hotel in Nevada in May of 1997. His best friend, David Cash Jr., confessed to witnessing the assault in a bathroom stall and then simply walking away. Cash did not tell anyone what he saw qntil Strohmeyer was arrested days later because a security camera had caught him following Iverson. Cash told officials that he didn’t turn In his friend because he “didn’t want to be the one that took away [his] best friend’s last days [of freedom].” How thoughtful. Instead of reporting the crime and putting this murder»' behind bars, he would rather jeopardize society by letting him roam free — possibly for­ ever. This case sparked national attention because of Cash’s actions — at rather, inaction. Could it be possible that the United States actually needs to imple­ ment a national “good Samaritan” act because of our society’s lack of moral decency? Apparently, the time is long overdue. The Sherrice Iverson Act was intro­ duced to the 105th C ongress in September 1998 by Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., and Rep. Nick Lampson, DTexas. The proposed bill would require states to pass laws compelling people who witness sexual abuse against chil­ dren to report it to the police. The states would determ ine the penalties and would be subject to loss of federal fund­ ing if they fail to pass the law by Dec. 31,2004. “With crimes against children on the rise, this type of legislation is more important than ever before,” Lampson said in an Associated Press article. “The fact that David Cash apparently stood by and allowed this heinous crime to hap­ pen, and then boasted of his lack of con­ cern on a live radio call-in show makes Sherrice’s terrible death even more trag­ ic.” Currently, the bill awaits réintroduc­ tion to 1he 106th Congressional assem­ bly. Opponents of good Samaritan acts claim that doctors who willingly help someone while off-duty are susceptible to negligence lawsuits solely because of their occupation. They believe that if a person dies in the care of a doctor, even an off-duty doctor, he or she could face unfair charges. While tins may be true, we must look Courts to ensure that frivolous to our courts - those individual^ lawsuits --------concerning who acted in good faith are dismissed. The Sherrice Iverson Act was crafted with great care. First of all, it only requires that crimes witnessed against children be reported. Children depend on adults to protect them and guide them, so it is only natural that this bill be mandated. Additionally, the federal government will leave it up to the states to determine penalties. Currently only six states — Florida, Massachusetts, Ohio, Rhode Island, Washington and Wisconsin — have similar laws. In the February issue of Glamour magazine Iverson’s mother made a plea to the country. She said, “Please write to your representatives and demand that they enact [a good Samaritan law]. The bogeyman walks among our kids every day. We must do everything we can to stop him -r- and the accomplices who watch him and do nothing to intervene.” W hile the impeachment trial has stolen the national spotlight, let’s not allow it to mask what is really important in life — our children. We must do everything we can to protect them. After all, they are the leaders of tomorrow. Please write your congressmen in support of the Sherrice Iverson Act Stephanie D. Johnson ip a junior studying Journalism and can be reached at sdjohn@imap4J»aedu. I. H T # i ili ìM r Is ft I WÊMM her a lo t and w ant to continue to b ■ Ireason toW me t and w anted to be com pletely honest w ith m e. She said it didn’t i ■ H JytÿÆ. ifii'y !; Readers’Poii ■ mjH W h a t is y o u r opinion? Recently, the ASASU Executive Com m ittee and the ASASU senate each passed a resolution to curb haté and harrassm ent in the office. The resolutions came in response to a complaint about a document found on an ASASU com puter in December. The document contained derogatory comments about gender, religion, ethnicity and sexual orientation. Do you think the resolutions were an appropriate response? A . Y es B. No C* D o n i C a re To vote, visit p u r website i I in MMt Wednesday’s issue of the State Press. ìm h ì 1 n a s s i« M A S U W est adds new degree in applied science By Jason B. H allam Sta te Press ASU West recently announced plans to offer a new degree program, the first such addition the school has had in four years. Students with associate’s degrees in applied science from an accredited commu­ nity college or trade school can now earn bachelor’s degrees in applied science from ASU West. George A. Martinez, director of public relations at ASU West, said the program \yiil make the process of upgrading from an M * __ “The East campus is very science-orien­ associate's to a bachelor’s degree much eas­ tated, and we (at West Campus) offer a ier for students. “R ather than review ing your work more in-depth knowledge of the liberal course-by-course, we simply take your arts,” Maimon said. “For example, if a fire­ A. A.S degree and start you with a blockfighter of wanted to go to school to leam more 60 credits to work upon,” Martinez said. about the chemistry of fire and other such “With those credits, you can obtain your things he would be better suited by the East B. A.S degree in only two years, which is a campus, where as if he wanted to learn radical change from the typical four-year more about relating to people and leader­ ship skills, the West campus would be a process.” ASU East already offers the degree pro­ more logical choice.” Maimon said she believes the two satel­ gram. However. Elaine Mairrton, provost at ASU West, stressed that there are a few lite schools of ASU arc making special commitments to the Valley’s community vital differences between the. two. SPORTS for fo rTTuesday, u e sd a February 9 ic e B e a t A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for threats and intimidation at Stabler’s Market Place in the Tempe Center., • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone dam aged his c a r w h ile it was p ark ed in P ark in g Structure 1. • A stu d en t re p o rte d his b ic y c le sto len from the Memorial Union, where it was secured with a lock. • An employee reported his bicycle stolen from Parking Structure 1, where it was secured with a lock. • A student reported her bicycle stolen from 950 S. Forest Ave., where it was secured with a lock. T em p e p o lic e r e p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts Wednesday: • Police arrested a 27-year-old Tempe man Monday on charges of shoplifting at Fry’s Electronics, 2300 W. Baseline Road. He reportedly removed items from a display and got into a fight with store employees who tried to detain him. The man was treated by paramedics and taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital before being booked into the Tempe City Jail. He later posted bond. • A 21 -year-old Tempe man was arrested Monday in the 500 block of West Baseline Road on charges of assault. Police said he pushed his ex-girlfriend to the ground, causing minor scrapes. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • Police arrested a 21-year-old Tempe man Monday in the 2900 block o f South Roosevelt Street on charges of criminal damage after he reportedly broke a window at his girlfriend’s apartment following a verbal argument. The man admitted doing this and was treated for cuts on his hand. His girlfriend was not injured and declined to aid in prosecution. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • An 18-year-old Tempe man was arrested Monday near East Second Street and South Hardy Drive on charges of possession of marijuana and possession o f drug para­ phernalia. Police stopped him for driving w ithout a lighted license plate, then found a marijuana pipe and a small bag o f marijuana on his person. The man had no identification and was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested a 19-year-old transient Monday near East Broadway Road and South McClintock Drive on charges of theft after he was found to be in possession o f a stolen bicycle. T he man was booked into the Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • A 2 0 -y ear-old L itch field Park man was arrested Tuesday at Bank of America, 3232 S. Mill Ave., on charges of forgery. Police said he attempted to cash a check, which did not belong to him, fpr $400. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • Police arrested an 18-year-old Tempe man Tuesday at 5700 S. Lakeshore Drive on charges of possession of drugs for sale, providing false information to police, prohibited possession of a weapon and violating proba­ tion. An investigation revealed the man had a fullyloaded m agazine in his left rear pants pocket and an unholstered handgun under a seat in his car. Police also found a film canister containing individually packaged bags of methanphetamines. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Jayson Peters. colleges. The addition of the new degree is another huge step toward fulfilling that -responsibility, she added. “This is a degree really custom-made fo r stu d en ts in com m unity c o lle g e ,” Maimon said. “A large portion of stu­ dents did not receive the right guidance about education and were forced prema­ turely into the job market after only two years of college. T his program gives those p artic u la r students a chance to bridge the gap and obtain their bachelor’s degrees in order to advance in their cur­ rent fields.” Rain or shine, cheer or whine, w e ’re there! S ee page 13. W e 're tu rn in g o n e ■year o ld -today... $ S L I C E S4 a l l d a y l o n g (unit ) F R E E p r o v id e d w o f SO D A b y : / p u r c h a s e a s lic e L o c a te d on th e c o r n e r of" 6 th S t. S t M ill 6 t h S tr e e t Toddy and Every / Thursday! 9 6 6 -4 6 ^ 1 * A u n iq u e s t y le p iz z a jo in t* iü > n w ilW ill W lW H W W M iiW I lf |in 11|1 li 'll ' -I... Il.............. || ' J u d g e : S h o p k e e p e r c a n By C ynthia L. W ebb A ssociated P ress WESTMINSTER, Calif. — A Vietnamese man who was attacked, picketed and given an eviction notice for display­ ing a Ho Chi Minh portrait in his video store in the city’s Little Saigon section won the right to put the poster back up Wednesday. That decision immediately triggered new protests. The shopkeeper, Truong Van Tran, was met by a crowd of 150 people and hit in the face as he returned to the store put the poster back in the Window. Paramedics took him away in an ambulance. Earlier, 700 demonstrators, many carrying yellow-andred flags from what was once South Vietnam, crammed the hallway outside the courtroom in nearby Santa Ana where Tran’s case was heard. Judge Barbara Tam Nomoto Schumann, reversing an earlier decision, allowed Tran to display the poster and a Vietnamese flag in his Hi Tek video store. “Mr. Tran's display is undisputedly offensive and engen­ p u t H o C h i M in h p o s t e r ders hatred,” the judge said. “However, these symbols are part o f political speech which Mr. Tran has a right to express even if the context of that expression is offensive.” Tran, 37, left court without comment. After the ruling, hundreds of demonstrators circled die court­ house, chanted “Down with communists!” and hoisted signs with messages like: “Communists want blood riot free speech.” Hours later, Tran drove to the store, where protesters were waiting for him. As he clim bed from his blue Hyundai, leaving his wife and two children inside, he was hit and knocked to the ground, where he remained, with his eyes closed, for several minutes until police arrived. Tran’s wall-sized poster of the late communist leader was seen as especially offensive in Little Saigon, which is home to 200,000 Vietnamese-Americans. Many of them fled South Vietnam after communist North Vietnam invaded in 1975. Others left nearly a decade late' when they werefreed from prison camps, Tran has never publicly explained why he set up the dis­ play. He told police he did it because he could and because he wanted to antagonize neighboring businesses he was b a c k if i w in d o w unhappy with, Lt. Mike Schlisky said. It was not immedi­ ately known when Tran came to the United States. The protests started in January, drawing crowds of up to 500 people a day. On Jan. 18, Tran was struck on the head during a demonstration but was not seriously ,hurt and refused to file a complaint. Terra-Buchard Ltd., the owner of the shopping strip that houses Hi Tek, gave Tran 30 days to get out, saying he vio­ lated his lease by interfering with other tenants’ business. The company also went to court against1Tran, and on Jan. 21 Schumann ordered Tran to take down the display. But after a hearing Wednesday, she refused to issue a pre­ liminary injunction that would have extended the order. After the ruling, the video store remained closed, as it has been for the past two weeks, and about 40 demonstrates gath­ ered across the street, waiting for Tran to put the portrait back up. “I am a Vietnamese refugee. I escaped from communism-1 lost my country and I lost my family because of this regime. I don’t want any symbolism of communism in Little Saigon,” said Bich Nguien, 40, one of those ready to rally at the store. ^.Iilili.ll.lil.ti.ll.lil.li.ll.lildi.ll.lil.li.ll.lil,li.ll.lil.li.liihl.li.i1.lil.li.ll.lii.li.ll.lilili.llilil>h.ll.liiili.ll.lil.li.ll.lil.li.ll.lil.li.lt>lilili.llilil>li.llilil.li.ll.lil.li.ll.lil.li.li.lil.li.l^ C S F B ib le S t u d y S it • W a lk • S t a n d A Thursday Noon Bible Study 12:40 - 1:30 • Memorial U nion • Turquoise Room This W eek's Titiet Learning How To Rest Sponsored by: G m s tia n Stu d en ts Fe llo w sh ip For More Information Call 921-7279 All Are Welcome! 1 S U M M E R J O B S !!! I FEM ALE & M A LE C O U N S E L O R S N E E D E D FO R | 1 T O P C H IL D R E N S C A M P IN M A IN E !!! | ■3 3 J -j 3 2 • 3 j 3 Top salary, Room/Board/Laundry., Clothing & Travel allowance included. 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We will be on your campus on Thursday, March 4th, in Memorial Union, Room # 2 0 4 Copper E■ j£ |. f %_ Bring your lunch if you’d like Beverages and snack provided « ,iirri|,ii|,i|i|iiirini,i,i,iniiii|,i|iri|i,ini,ii|,iii|,iTinrii|,ini,iTinH,|i|i|iii|,iniii,iiii!|iTinili|rini,i|i,i|i|,i|i,ini,iTini,ii|,ini,ii|iii,i|lii|ii|,iri|ri|,i© C a m pu s C orner • B eer & Soda 712 S. College 603 S. Mill (College & University) (Across from Coffee Plantation) 967-4049 2 LOCATIONS ^ C am elbac • Photo Developing • Health & Beauty A ids • Com pact D iscs V O L K S W A G E N NEW '9 9 JETT 858-0567 “OK, CARO, FLOWERS, CARRY... IFORCOT THE CARO!" Don't panic! Rush into Campus Corner and find a variety of Valentine's Hay cards Is warmyour honey's heart. Wealee carry gift items hr your "objet d'love" ¡P O O Q ^ * Per mo.*/48 mos. 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C a m e l b a c k R o a d • P h o e n ix Dartm outh to end singlesex fraternities, sororities By K atharine W ebster A ssociated P ress HANOVER, N.H. — D artm outh College, the school that inspired Animal House, plans to put an end to single-sex fraternities and sororities to foster more “respectful relations” between the sexes. Dartmouth students were in an uproar Wednesday over the plan. “This was like a bom b,” said M isha Rosoff, 23, rush chairman at Sigma Alpha Epsilon. “Everyone sort of assumed that the trustees would try to get rid of the Greek system, but this came with no warning.” O fficials at the Ivy L eague school refused to say whether the plan means requiring fraternities and sororities to go coed or phasing them out altogether, but college President James Wright said it will be the biggest change in social life at Dartmouth since women were admitted in 1972. The move, announced in a letter to stu­ dents, is aimed at encouraging “respectful relations betw een wom en and m en.” College administrators said they are con­ cerned about problem drinking and the social fragm entation th at som etim es accompanies the Greek system. The college did not say specifically when the changes would be put into effect. The details are to be worked out in con­ sultation with students and backed with tens of millions of dollars for construction of new housing, dining and social areas to replace the Greek houses. In the end, the Greek system “as we know it today will not continue,” Wright C o o k ie cra v in g s S po rts Mimi Carrion, a first year social work graduate student, sells cookies Wednesday afternoon on Hayden Lawn as a fundraiser for Sexual Orientation and Race. The proceeds will help fund a sym­ posium on tolerance March 5. There is more to We Pan news and said in an interview Wednesday. Dartmouth, founded in 1769, has had fraternities for more than 158 years, and they are a major part of the school’s image and the social life in Hanover, a snowy town of about 7,000 people 135 miles from Boston. According to the student paper, The Dartmouth, more than 35 percent of the 4,300 undergraduates are members of 25 single-sex fraternities and sororities. “The Greek system is a very huge thing up here,” said Brad Bingham, 22, a member of Alpha Delta. “If there was a city or a bigger town with more things to do, maybe it wouldn’t be so important.” Chris Miller, a member of Alpha Delta when he was a Dartmouth student, co­ wrote Anim al House, the 1978 comedy about frat-house debauchery. “Every time they plant a tree or modify the curriculum they constantly have student m eetings and discussions,” complained Catherine Curran, 19, a sophomore and sorority member from Las Vegas. “For something this drastic, they should have gotten student input.” The national organizations of some fra­ ternities and sororities do not permit coed membership, and that could prove a hurdle. The 120,000 living members of Sigma A lpha E psilon w ould have to vote to change the fraternity’s bylaws to admit women, and “the chances of that arc slim to none.” said Ben Lewis, a spokesman in Evanston, 111. „ “I know of no modern-day fraternity or sorority who has allowed anyone in of another gender,” Lewis said. Your free season pass •- See page 13 -, o$t |hê Riß Funnies G re a t Sounds! .G re a t P ric e ! ItyfanH Motorcade Of ûeoaroolty Coke MOTORCADE OF GENEROSITY PoTvSor N ow A vailab le At: ed'music Located inthe lower levelif the Memorial Union 727 • USED MÍ To Ride! Shopping.com * V ^ .\‘ x =r ^ TT Your source for Badr-fcrSA©a>l ¡Ewer/thinq! • EarnlaaasMh • hmlémÊ • FrwfimnkÊm■firsanala*a| * Mountain Bike * r m All Bestsellers §@% W list W W E IW IM W / û ï ^ y^ H IM ? 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RURAL, TEMPE 968-8011 FINANCING O A C ■ LAYAWAY N Umvmsry Amichi ItOAPtetelT 1 TheFuìnnies Il T rials and T ribulations GOD, THIS ISTB F WORST OflTC IN HlsroRY. SHCS ft VETARIAN . I EAT MEftT. I HATE SPOTS. SHE LOWS RWffMLL. «&ES5 AFFERENT. Ì CfffJW? y / By Jonathon Inge THINK YOOfc THE COOLEST W£te not going back to m Y peace FOR SOME "HOT HBtONT, TM IÜILDLŸ ATTRACTEDTO YOU BUT THIS d a MAY BE WRONG. «OMAN 1 KNOW. TO MONKEY ¿ÓVE" then ? Stickworld ® bm niSI CM?CnMnhtaiCn—mum-Uhm»lut. - tts-ÜT S. J. ' j : HER PLACE... 0 ? 9 ?X thfbedtoom r* IS THIS M Y . GOT IT RIGHT- m ere!? M V ------/ 'g o r vdo canY COME CM BOARD aKTHOOT A ? UMIFOAM, SAtUft. ¿7 Î V“ I k n o w D a d , I k n o w . O n ly u s e t h e c a r p h o n e f o r e m e r g e n c ie s . N ow , d i d J im m y c a l l o r n o t? * * . W I***. By C arlos Ramirez OH . S o N O U 'PA T R oN l'Z E .tlÇ , Hft'PPV TRICKIN '^ ” " A li - Mo o 'saupekcs CH&» REVUNts H E THAT V A L E N T I N E 'S DftVi I HAVE NO ONE*. 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HAYDEN'S FERRY R E V I È W'■■Jtgs**? love co“ ! ci«XV ■ c/<*c -to 4 We i/o.I e*4>ucs eiftpid - ■- X*4* sèrvi«^5 Cip«síc«a4¡v€ \*4e serrVotwccsi RM i « NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC a m provide you with an education uniquely focused on die e s t century. Just.ask our j.ooo alumni. They are practicing from America to Zimbabwe, as solo practitioners and in interdisciplinary settings. They know that our FOCUS ON EXCELLENCE has earned us an interna­ tional reputation as á pioneer in chiropractic education, pattentcare-and scientific research. Northwestern is a single-purpose, limitée! enrollment. private institution featuring « wen-rounded, RIGOROUS EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM integrating the batic and clinical sciences, diagnosis, X-ray, chiropractic therapeutics, wellness t i r e , and practice management. Our pioneering clinical intemshfo programs, interdiscipli­ nary study opportunities and a state-of-the art student clinic prtvHde our graduates : m e an IINPARAHFTFTV fllN IflA I FOUNDATION- Add our Career Services* i Center, « b e re we assist our graduates in Job placement and you can Understand why our graduates have such a high satisfaction level wldi their careers. For a personal vfatt o r more detailed information, call a Northwestern admissions counselor a t -.Or go virtual at www.nwdtlro.edu J 1 800 888 4777 “I thought he played awfully well tonight. Our defense was pretty solid for the m ost part W e g o t a little tired because w e didn’t have the numbers” — ASU head coach Rob Evans State Press fo r T h u rsd a y, F e b ru a ry I I, 1999 ASU unable to get over hump against UofA S u n D e v i l s o n c e a g a in c a n 't c o n t a in in s id e g a m e a s 'C a t s p u l l a w a y in f i n a l m in u te s d«iA«q • By N ick P iecoro ..produce,” ■c V;, i [, S ta te Press After Bram lett took a lob pass from TUCSON — Both the ASU and UofA guard Jason Terry and laid it in with 36 sec­ j men’s basketball teams have had their own onds .remaining, giving UofA an 82-79 lead, tendencies this Season. ASU has been prone Lazor drove the baseline, but his reverse to battle for most of the game against the didn’t go. After a scramble for the rebound, tougher teams in the conference, but in the Bramlett and Batiste had simultaneous pos­ end let it slip away. The Wildcats, mean­ session of the ball and UofA took over, with while, have had trouble putting away the the possession arrow in its favor. ; teams they’ve played, but come up clutch in House then fouled Terry, who made both the end to get the win. free throws to extend the lead to five with It was more of the same Wednesday 22.6 seconds remaining. On the next pos­ night, as UofA pulled it out over ASU, 86- session, House drove the lane but couldn’t ; 8 0 ,,in fro n t o f a sellout crowd at the hit his layup. ‘M cK ale C enter. The -Sun D evils again After regaining the lead in the second •failed to capitalize on an opportunity to beat 'minute of the second half, thé Wildcats held |a quality conference . v.. ',V : ■■■■■; a lead of up to seven, |opponent. I bu t the Sun D evils ¥ “I think what it remained in striking boils down to is us [distance, eventually g ettin g over that tying it at 73-73 with I think what it boils hump figuring out 4:55 to go. down to is us g e t­ ways to get ‘W ’s,” The W ildcats, ting over that hump said ju n io r guard although down three E ddie H ouse, who at half, played a bit — fi g u r i n g o u t lad 24 points. ways to get 'Vi's, y y flat in the first half. | Despite 26 points x “In the second mom Bobby Lazor, half, I think we com­ 22 o f them coming peted very h ard ,” Eddie House, iii the second half, O lson said. “But in ASU Shooting guard tjhe Sun Devils (13the first h a lf I 11, 5-7) allow ed disappointed. Like I UofA (17-4, 9-3) to win its eighth straight told our guys before, this is not a team that dvfrall and 27th straight at home. will go belly-up on you. They’re going to I '“Razor was a real pain for us to deal compete hard, just like they did in Tempe.” With,” UofA head coach Lute Olson said. Sparked by reserve slasher Jason Patton, ‘Tie can shoot the three, (and when) you ASU, took its biggest lead into halftime, dome out on him and he can drive the ball,” 38-35 advantage. With less than a minute to sfl “I thought he played aw fully w ell go, Patton picked up a loose ball in the lane . tbnight,” ASU head coach Rob Evans said, and knocked down a 15-footer, then stole ‘f thought our defense was pretty solid for the ball at halfcourt and slammed it down. the most part. We got a little tired because The SunDevils first switched to a zone qre didn’t have the numbers.” defense with 11:08 left in the first half in an 1 I As was the case the last time the two attem pt to halt the inside gam e o f the teams met, a 74-73 Wildcat win on Jan. 14 Wildcats. UofA focused its Offense primari­ ifi Tem pe, ASU had trouble containing ly in the paint, not attempting a three-point IJofA ’s big men. -6-foot-10 senior A.J. shot until over eight minutes had elapsed, B ram lett and freshm an power forward Wright made all four shots he attempted --Michael Wright scored 12 and 22, respec­ all from point-blank range and went into tively, the half with eight points. ; “He is an extrem ely talented young Although the Wildcats were getting most man,” Evans said of Wright. “A.J is a nice of their points in the paint, ASU held a half­ John Miller of the Associated Press player. He does what all good players do — time rebounding advantage of 18-16. UofA forward Michael Wright (21) backs off as ASU freshman Chad Prewitt grabs a rebound. Softball squad stacked with studs Senior infielder Holly Smith is one of several upperclasssmen to return tothe Sun Devils’ Hnenpthis year. B y C hris C arlock Sta te P ress Things are going to be different around the ASU softball diamond this season. Gone are the days of manufacturing runs. Gone are the days o f bringing in soccer players to pro­ vide depth. Also gone is the unwritten rule that says the upper classmen must lead the way. The Sun Devils boast a stacked freshman class that can hold its own on and off the field. “When 1 was a freshman I really looked up to the upper classmen,” Senior outfielder Melissa Miller said. “This year everyone’s taking care of themselves;” If you haven’t already heard enough about the talented freshmen class, just pick up a softball media guide that shows pitchers Erica Beach and Kirsten Voak, Second basemen Nichole Thompson and Missy Hixon, and outfielder Erin Wardein all on the cover. Freshmen? On the cover? Beach and Thompson have been named co-captains. Freshmen captains? “I think it’s a luxury to have freshmen captains,” head coach Linda Wells explained. “I have seniors who could be captains, but now they have the luxury to not have to run everything.” The upper classmen seem to be handling the lack o f attention pretty well. “They’re kind of inspiring,” Miller admitted. “I kind of wish I was (a freshman) again.” Wells is counting on immediate impacts from the new kids, mid it starts in the pitching circle. “We lost two big-time seniors in (Carrie) Breedlove and (Roxanne) Tsosie,” the coach said. “So the shoes are pretty big to fill. But 1’ni excited about their possibilities to do it.” Beach compiled an 88-6 record with a 0.24 ERA during her four-year career at Chapparal High School. Voak holds the California state high school record for perfect games in a single season with seven. The Sun Devils plan to go with a three-person pitching rotation to start the season. Joining Voak and Beach will be senior Kathy Ponce, who didn’t see much time the last two Seasons due to injuries. A big plus for this year’s team will be the bats of all three as well. “We have three pitchers that can hit for themselves, making us a lot more versatile,” Wells said. The Sun Devils shouldn’t have to rely on slapping the ball around too much like in seasons past. It’s a good bet that this team will dwarf last year’s home run total of 11. “We have an awesome lineup,” senior Holly .Smith said. “We lost a lot of games from big hits last year. This year we have that advantage.” Junior third baseman Christine Gill will look to improve on Her six home runs last year from the third or fourth spot wm m m m m T H U R S D A Y $1.00 UCall it ‘til midnight $2.00 Ucall it 12am- lam $ 5 c o v e r f o r la d ie s o r $ 5 w it h c o lle g e I . D . 2 f o r t a l l n ig h t Karin Palme and the rest of the women’s tennis squad will attempt to put its losses against UCLA and USC behind it today against Long Beach State. Sun Devils look to regroup against Long Beach State B y R obert D eal S ta te P ress It’s been over a week since the Sun Devil women’s tennis team has played a match. After the heartbreaking losses in southern California against No. 13 USC and No. 8 UCLA, the team is ready to come out Strong against unranked Long Beach State this afternoon at 1:30 at the W hiteman Tennis Center. “Our showing in California was disap­ p o in tin g ,” ASU head coach Sheila Mclnemey said. “We realized what it is we need to work on. “In order to be good, we really need to strengthen our doubles game. If we can’t win two out of three doubles games each time out, we won’t fare too well.” At both of last weekend’s matches, the Sun Devils were forced to settle with one doubles win per match. The third-seeded team of Celena McCoury and Faye DeVera squeaked out a tiebreaker victory over UCLA’s team of Brandi Freudenberg and Rochelle Raiss 9-8 (8-6). Against USC, DeVera teamed up with Kerry Giardino to defeat the No. 3 Trojan team o f Krissy Hamilton-Heinberg and Jacqui Boyd 8-4. Long Beach State has also had a great deal of time to prepare for the match. Its last dual match was on Jan. 24, when it was swept by NAU 9-0. Although the 49ers only have six players on their roster, all six played their junior competition in California. The lack of team depth still poses problems for the team, forcing every player to play every match despite potential injury or sickness prob­ lems. “W e’ve had a great week of practice,” Mclnemey said. “It will be nice for the girls to come out here and play another before playing UNLV on Saturday.” ASU is in the middle of a relatively slow m onth, w ith only three dual m atches. March, however, will prove to be a true test of endurance as the team will face seven teams, six of which are currently ranked in the top 13 in the country. “W e’ve got to take advantage of every p ractice and use our tim e w isely this month,” Mclnemey said. “Come March, these kids will be begging for some regular practice time.” w rite r s No cover with college 1.1). A LL N IGH T Alternative/top 40 No Cover for Ladies til 10pm o e a well, wine &draft £ U U forIllfflltilllpm 1.00 well, wine &draft for ledies llpm>dose i i i O llPiliiW 11 ASU grapple r Steve Blackford's style has changed as a result o f am ove in weight classes, but his success hasn’t B y S am G anczaruk S ta te P ress i ASU sophom ore ' w restler ■Steve Blackford has made the transition from the 150 pound weight class to 165 % a major jump In the world of wrestling. “The major difference this year is the fact that he is up another weight class,” head coach Lee Roy Smith said. "Most of the guys he wrestled a year ago wrestled at the 157 weight class. He is finding that to be a real challenging position. He is grow­ ing into it physically (and) is finding what will and won’t work at that weight class.” Assistant coach Tony Quinones believes it was a good move for Blackford, although it will change his style. “He thought he was going to give it a try and see how it affected him,” Quinones said. “In normal years, moving up a weight class would have been the perfect thing for Steve to do. (His) leverage changed. That is actually what happened to Steve.” Blackford has had to make an adjust­ ment to some of his techniques as a result ’ of the move in weight classes. ^ • ■ " Jeremy Heir^of the State Press ■ "My wrestling style has gotten smarter. 1 know how wrestling works,” he said. "You Coming off a 30-6 freshman year in the 150 pound weight class, sophomore Steve Blackford is looking for even better results this year at the 165 pound level. go in (and your) spirit’s out there, but yet "1 feel a little-more comfortable on top. 1 seen the evolution of Blackford’s wrestling. Craig Welk in a close 4-3 match. He had you wrestle the whole match consistently. can wrestle from any position,” He said. “He is working hard, that’s for sure,” beaten Welk on three previous occasions You got to haye-a burst of energy. It is not “You don’t see me taking down a lot of Strand said. “He is trying to work on some before falling to him at the Pac-1Os. just not a continuous motion. You have to people a lot of times. 1 can do it if I had to, of the technical problems that he has. He is . “I don't think you can look at the past wrestle in real, quick bursts.” but I'd rather score the points on top and w restling some guys that are technical and predict what is going to happen in the * The Weight class itself is a new» experi­ turn them-1 like to pin them.” where he has to learn some takedowns to future, in thé sense of winning and losing,” ence. Blackford has to shoot more than he Blackford’s roommate arid teammate. get out there and win. But he is doing it.” Blackford said. “It is what you do in the did before. Matt Azevedo, also believes that he will The new weight class has somewhat room and how you prepare yourself mental­ j “That has been a real difficult thing to have to shoot to win and win big. changed his wrestling style, according to ly and physically, and, in a sense, spiritual­ adjust to at this new weight,” Smith said, “ He is basically improving his tech­ Smith. ly' 'i? ' Ï ‘^because he is giving away so much more nique, getting more confident with his tech­ “He is a hard worker and he is going to “Wrestling is your religion for awhile. Strength that he gives away a lot of position. nique,” Azevedo said. “Before he was not be able to give you three hard periods,” he What you do in life rotates about how you (He) tricks his opponent, and dll of sudden known for technique, but for being funky, : said. “When he makes a mistake, it is much feel about wrestling. If you are a strong he comes away on top. “(Now, he is) going out there and being more difficult for him to make it up against Catholic then you are going to go to church a “He can’t get away with that as much hard-nosed and he is working more on his this weight class. He has to be a smarter everyday. If you are a wrestler you are with this weight class. He was able to use ; technique. (He’s) taking more shots, taking wrestler.” going to eat the right foods and you are more leverage because he was taller. At this people down. He knows he needs it to win a New Training Style going to go running at night. You are going weight he has to be much more of a posi­ national title. He has to have a shot to win a Blackford is preparing a bit differently to come to practice early in the morning tion wrestler.” national title.” then he did last year, when he finished with and come to practice on time, ready to go.” ^Blackford likes to live on top, not shoot Casey Strand has been at ASU since the a 30-6 record. He finished second at the The coaching staff has noticed a change tfbeore. beginning of Blackford’s career. He has Pac-10 Championships to Cal Poly SLO’s 8H C la s s T~ n — *— Y o u ’l l se e lo ts o f your E arn u p to $192 a m o n th by d o n a tin g p o te n tia lly life-saving plasm a! V isit o u r frien dly, m o d e m ce n ter a n d fin d o u t m o re a b o u t th e o p p o rtu n ity to earn ca sh w h ile h elp in g others. As p a rt o f a C o m p a n y research program , a n ex p e rim en tal te st w ill b e perfo rm ed o n y o u r plasm a w h ic h could p o te n ­ t i a l ben e fit plasm a p ro d u ct recipients in th e years to com e! Your research p ar­ tic ip a tio n is en tirely vo lu n tary ; how ever, it is req u ired if y o u w a n t to d o n a te plasm a. 968-6139 C Ç N T E O N B i o - - S e r v i c e s , In 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • M ust b e 1 8 -4 9 y e a r s Mill Avenue & 5th Street, 3rd Floor H appy Hour M onday - Friday from 4 pm to 8 pm y - Thursday! lu s a t W 7 - 3 « 0 I liR ii Press to r Thursday, February 11, 1999 Softball A^lNIP*’M l in the lineup. But the power surge runs all the freshmen will soon find out. UofA, the way down to the final batter. Beach, UCLA and Washington are ranked two, Voak, Smith, Ponce, Wardein, sophomore three and four in the country, respectively. Devyn Braga and junior Andrea Rodgers Stanford is 14th and the Sun Devils begin can all put the ball out of the park. For the season ranked 18th. W ells hopes to good measure, Wells go .500 in the con­ has moved the fences ference and take in at ASU to take full 4 4 ? think it's a luxury care of business in advantage of her pow­ to have fresh m en the NCAA region­ erful lineup. captains. I have a l . And based on W ells sh o u ld n ’t seniors who could be the past few sea­ have to worry about sons, the Sun Devils m aking any roster ca p ta ins, b u t now would rather focus changes this year. they have the luxury on the end o f the L a st season the to not have to run season this time Sun D evils were around. everything. ^ forced to borrow the “ In the past services of three soc­ L in d a W e ll s , ' w e’ve started well cer players near the ASU head softball coach and trailed o ff,” end o f the season Miller said. “W e’re because some of the 13 players on the roster were injured. This going to try not to buy into the excitement.” The Sun Devils get things rolling this year they have 17 players and Wells is weekend by hosting the annual Fiesta Bowl planning to use everyone. So the Sun Devils are ready to compete Classic. They’ll get to see where they are in for a national championship, right? Well, the national scheme of things right away as they’ll see 10th-ranked Massachusetts, 8thnot so fast. Playing in the Pac-10 is no cup of tea as ranked Nebraska and Georgia. Blackford fro m p a g e fS in his work ethic. Quinones likes the hard work that Blackford puts in at practice. “Steve is the start of a new generation of kids that we have here. He comes into practice prepared to give 100 percent for the whole entire practice,” he said. “That is som ething that defines every single day th ro u g h o u t our e n tire season so m eone g iv in g 100 p ercen t all the time.” ■ Blackford is lifting more this season. He believes it will help him in the long run. “Right now I am on an upward plane,” he said. “I am lifting more -— at least more consistent. I am lifting heavier weight. I was always cutting a lot of weight so I was always skimping on the weight thinking I don’t want to get sore or get big. I was going on this misconception (that) when I lift 1 am going to get bigger.” The coaching staff is increasing the practice intensity this week in preparation for the postseason. “Coach is telling us the intensity level is going to get us ready for the Pac-lOs,” he said. “He is going to try and fatigue our muscles. He wants to teach our muscles to wrestle when there is lactic build up.” Blackford had a nagging ankle injury earlier in the season, but that did not stop him. Smith and Quinones had to hold him back because he was working so hard. “Steve is not the type o f guy that is going to take advantage of an injury for rest. That is why we are always trying to pull him back,” Quinones said. “He is the kind that is going to sneak around what we say. He is going to (go) in the room late at night or go sprint up a mountain. He is always looking for a way to improve him­ self.” The Championship Blackford is heading full steam towards the Pac-lOs and the NCAA Championships, and he feels as though he’s a top contender. “As far as I am concerned,” he said, “I think I am the number one guy and every­ body out there believes they are the number one guy. “That is what I am working towards, going into the Pac-lOs and winning that. Then (I’ll) take that momentum into the national tournament and win that.” F ltO lfS tA F F ‘ * R epo rts SBH 11 : :V:: I pofA football game date moved back ^ OneoftheT*bc-10’sgfeat gridiron rivalin the midst of ruin ■ ries will be viewed by a national television and storm-like condi- H llu tS s a c e th is M L ■ tions. the ASU I AStJ AthJetic DireCor.jC ev in ’.White, w om en’s g o lf team ■ has excelled above the ■ announced W ednesday that the 1999 A S tJ/U of A \fo o tb air c o n te s i has been 18-team field and now H Ifnoved from its original date of Friday, leads' with only 0 8 9 * 9 fl|im 2b, to the following morning to accoround left to play in ■ the ' ■ S H V tQ S p H | | 1 “T h e C o ^ le t t ^ n ^ O n C hallenge, held in P S k»V fetdt*.€ m * 1 . ’ - After Monday’s first round, the-Sun it» i&t8Tice$0&tiag &btfk Devils were tied lot second place with hairt opportunity to afford -ow program Tulsa and TCU. aH shooting » team total tremendous national exposure,” White said. of 299. UCLA* Wei th e lead e r w ith a “This rivalry h u become one o f the beat in a& is? OOfteji&te sports and now the entire | j The tournament was on hold lor a day country will fee able to experience the pas­ because of inclement .weatfier. but when ihe sion boTween-these two institutions ” I 1 H I Kickoff for the game, which will be held second round was played out yesterday, ASU was on top with a combined round of at Sun Devil ^ i u m , is now set for 1 299. Its total is now 598 for the two rounds. a.m. The game will be distributed by ABC Hie closest competitors are Georgia and to 85 percent o f the nation’s television ft fo e o f USCt 602; Tulsa, 603; Stanford, 605; and biggest televtisioii audiences ever. V' | ASU’s consistency is exemplified by y vfPve played »n the Gregon-Oregon State Grace Park, who »hot roudd» of 73 and 74. rivalry and I’ve coached in the UCLA-USC and Californja»Stanlprd rivalries,” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said. ‘I h e ASUand 73. T he freshm an ot the bunch UA rivalry is ih e.b estto m y opimon and Caroline Laurens, shot rounds of 73 and S o w the majority of the country can view has been in A n/ona for two weeks and the SML70SU Challenge is her flpprirrter receives first collegiate tournament i ASU sprin ter M arcus Brunson was named Trackwire’s Athlete of the Week on Selvaratnain (76-76) and Ken Cornelius ¡¡Wednesday Brunson, a sophomore transfer from Wyoming, set an,NCAA record in the 60-meter dash last week at ASU’s The ||J A U with a 6.46. Men’s gymnastics defeats Washington The men’s gymnastics team defeated the Washington Huskies, 200.15 to 185.90, at Physical Education West Gym to open the home season. Bryan Rowe and David Bender took first and third, respectively, in the all-around. Rowe scored a 51.75 while Bender tal­ lied 47.75. The Sun Devils also had other event winners, with Rowe winning the pommel horse and the parallel bars, scoring a 8.90 and 8.95 on each. Rob Survick won the rings with a 8.25. Men’s rugby loses to Santa Barbara and defeats Cal Poly SLQ The ASU’s mens rugby team was defeated by the University of Santa Barbara 24-11 on January 29. The field was extremely muddy after being soaked with rain. Travis Coleman scored a try, worth five points, and Justin Vestal converted two field goals for three points each. Sunday afternoon the Sun Devils took on Cal Poly SLO in the rain. They easily defeat­ ed Poly 22-13. Telfer Boyd, Adam Durica and John Hasher all scored tries. Vestal was 2 for 3 on point-after attempts, and also added afield goal. The Sun Devils Club Sports box is compiled by Sam Ganczaruk and is published every other ThursdayJo get your dub sport’s results listed, contact him at 965-2292 or via e-mail at stgman@imap3.asu.edu. ______ ~ Classifieds N o tic e to o u r readers: -Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate tire company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more infonnatioo and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contactthe Better Business Bureauat 264-1721. ANNOUNC¡M ¡NT| APARTMENTS H A PPY H O U R in P aradise. Join y o u r frien d s at the Para­ dise Bar & Grill for happy hour ev ery M -F, 4 :3 0 -7 :0 0 on the p a tio . $2 M arg arita s, $1 Bud L ig h t d ra fts and free hors d’eourves. 401 S. Mill Ave. N EA R A SU , 5th S t./ P riest. L arge 1 BR apt. $365/m o. dep. 996-5419. APARTMENTS 3B D /2B A , 3.5 m i to A SU , I c a r c arp o rt, fe n c ed yd , a/c, $800/mo. Jane, O/A. 831-9024. 1214 E. O R AN G E, M arianna Apts, lb d & studios. $50 off move-in w/ad. 966-8597. More Trivia... It costs EL DIABLO Apts. NE comer of A pache/M cClintock, quiet lux­ ury liv in g , lb d $500/m o, 2bd $62Q/mo. 921-0699. $6,400 to roise o medium-sized dog te the age ©f it. ANNOUNCEMENTS I’llshowyou.~ An Easy Way to HOM ES FO R RENT 4BD/ 2BA HOUSE w/ pool, all a p p l , c lose to ASU ; new c ar­ p e t Call 432-3636 APARTMENTS HOM ES FO R RENT HOM ES FO R RENT 4B D /2B A , PO O L, w /d, dshw , new er tile, very clean, B road­ w ay & H ardy, $1400/m o. A vail 3/1, Joe 922-2715 HOUSE FOR Rent $1.000/mo. 3bd/2ba, 2 c a r c arp o rt, 1200 sq. ft., very clean, quiet area. 3/4 m i. from A SU . H ardy . £ 14th S t 922-3552 ask for Mark. Find ¡t F A S T in the Classified s APARTMENTS Boring?? T ir e d of n o is y , lo u d fro m ca m p u s. B e a u tifu lly f u r n is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­ room , 1 bath ap artm en ts. today!!! N itid i MnaHnwatWay2A@aol.com STU D EN TS W ELCO M E! B EA U TIFU L TEM P E HO M ES 1-5+ B R , SOM E W/ PO O LS $595-$1695 J& T 446-RENT TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT 1BD CONDO, all appl's. incl'd. w/d, free H 20/trash, $495/mo. Call Jeff 893-1651 QUESTA VIDA 2bd/2ba, w/d, $850/mo. 2bdr/2ba, $650, Har­ dy/ University. 226-8875. M e your advertising $$$$ work harder! Put it in the C lassifieds! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L H ilt o n Scottsdale Resort A Villas HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L n e ig h b o r s ? W e o ffe r q u ie t l iv in g , 1/2 b lo c k A ll b ills paid- C a b le T.V. re a d y , h e ated p o o l, a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry f a c ili­ tie s. F rie n d ly c o u r te o u s m anagem ent. Sto p by ---------' W E B EN T H OM ESI TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT Focus M arket R e search Help Wanted Start Building Your Resume & Business Skills Now! Become a Market Research Interviewer or a Client Qualitative Assistant We offer-. • $7.50/hr (eye. shift) + Bonus Plans • Flexible schedule • Convenient txxation - about4 miles from ASU • Absolutely NO Sales! No experience Necessary Call Ray at 874-8714 - focus Market Research ■00 m i iwi i We are immediately hiring for the following positions. Please apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd. in the Human Resources Dept., . M-F, 9am-4pm. • “Graveyard” Guest Service Agent ‘\ $9-$10/hr DOE • Guest Service Agent 3pm-1lpm, $7.50/hr to start • Restaurant Greeter 6am-2pm & 5pm-10pm, $6.25/hr to start i • Room Service 2pm-10pm, $5/hr -Mips • Room Attendants, Various SMfu $5.60/hr to start • Hospitality Attendants 3pm-llpm, $5.60/hr to start • Security Officer, Various Shifts $7/hr to start • Payroll Coordinator $10-$11.50 to start, DOE TOWNHOMES/ CO N DO S FOR RENT PAPAGO PARK 3bd/2ba con­ dos avail, in Feb. All applianc­ es, very large. Call 432-3636. RENTAL SHARIN G 2 R O O M M A TES W anted. 4bedrooip house close to ASÓ. No sm oking p re fe rred . $275 mo. f utilities, call 829-8662. ■- HELP WANTEDGENERAL ROOM S FOR RENT ROOM S FOR RENT 1 B D R Furn. o r not- C. Scotts (5 m ile s to cam p u s). $275 + utl., avail now 994-0622 3 BLOCKS from ASU. 2 |0 W. lO th S t., 2bdr tow nhom e. $550 'm o., u tl incl. No pets prefd. Jessie 394-9713 1/2 M IL E to A SU - 2 rm s @ $300 each (last mo. dep req'd) F u rn ., d eck, h o t tub, fenced yard, w/d. Denny 968-3567 2 BDR/ 2 BA APT.- own rm & bath, $340 mo. + 173 u tilities. No deposit nec. 736-1745 HELP WANTEDGENERAL C LO SE TO cam pus. A bed, b ath , shared use o f kitchen, den and o th e r fa c ilitie s. $375/m o. incl. u tils. G rad S tudent p re f. Lv. m sg: 9673880 v ■■■' ' ; ' : ; WALK TO ASU- 2 rms: small $180; lge $225. 1st & last mo. + sec dep. Denny 968-3567 AUTOMOBILES S10.25/HR. to start! New Restaurant/ Sports B ar • $300 Sign-on bonus! Immediately tor D ays & E ve s Must have own car & insurance. R e q ’d AUTOMOBILES ’74 GM C H A LFTON longbéd pick-up. Chrome wheels, glass packs, looks and ru n s good. $2500 obo 894-2150. 1995 HONDA, EX 2 dr Coupe red-5 spd. Below wholesale Ex­ cellan t condition $8^250. 9561004 or 646-0276 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 _ • Immediate Start! O r d e r C le r k s • No Experience 40 needed immedi­ ately in service and m arketing division. No experience necessary - we train. $12/hr + bonuses. W eekly pay, flexible ' p /t day evening or weekend hours. Downtown Tempe location. For details call Brad 894-1151. Necessary! • Paid every Friday! HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL L$eu . Apply in person 2pm-4pm 400 W. University Tempe (2 blks w. of Mill) Q U EST A V ID A - 2 m aster suites, new carpet, fresh paint, $79,900. Bob B ullock R ealty Executives 998-2992. I B U Y Used Cars/ Trucks/ Jewelry/ Antiques/ LP ’s/ Misc. • Flexible Schedules! Delivery Drivers TOW NHOMES/ CO N DO S FOR SALE Dobson /Guadalupe 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner or Fax Resum e 735-0000 517-6969 Y o u r a d s h o u ld b e h e re ! C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 College Students and Teachers! Children’s Sum m er C am p in Oracle, AZ is looking for C ounselors w ith ex p ertise in H orseback Riding, Riflery, * Music & Songs, N ature, R opes C ourse, Lifeguards, Camp N urse, and Cooks to w ork May 26 - Aug 7. Good Salary, job experience, plus Room/Board. E-mail u s at cam pm an@ azstam et.com o r ACCEPTIN G WALK-IN IN TERVIEW S M, Tu, and F 8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm I • R o o m Service Attend. Feb. 13 Feb. 27 86 HONDA A CCO R D , htchbck, 91 k mi. 5 spd, very good cond. $3200 834-3976 / 965-5302 Y 87 FO RD E SC O R T, 4 speed, m anual trans., runs good, good condition, $1500 Call 968-0251 94 CHEVY Corsica a/c, cruise, exc. mpg, runs p erfect, best $ for a 94 must sell sacrificing for $5000 obo, 557-8217 95 CAM ARO RS, red convert. A ll pow er, cd, 33k mi. $13,500 g re a t cond. Susan 884-0713 : TRAVEL SPRING BREAK ROCKY POINT G ranada Del Mar, Plaza las Glorias, C ondos. M EXICO TOURS • H o u se p e rso n • Banquet Set-up • Bartenders . • Dishwasher F T & P T work available Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Must be 18» Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. Our success depends on your experience and desire to be a part of our team . Many Food & Beverage & Rooms area positions are now avail­ able: Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 |’ $7-$9 + Bonus Positions available for both our TeleSales and Customer Service Positions Excellent hours to work around your classesj We offer: § Interoffice advancement opportunities $ Business casual dress environment § Flexiijl hrairni HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL P ositions available $6.50 +/HR. Preschool or afterschopl teach­ e r. F le x ib le hou rs. T rain in g avail. C hild care & insurance. C h ild ren 's V illa g e L earning Center, 949-5552. $7-11 HOUR A ppointm ent settin g , no cold c allin g - leads fu rn . Eve. w rk, Tempe, easy job, 829-8800 A PA R TM EN T LE A SIN G on w eekends $ 8 /h r+ $35 per rental. M ust have dependable ttahs. Call Jeff 860-220Q APPT. SETTERS w anted- R e­ sort co. 16th st/ Indian School. $ 8 .00/hr, PT ev en in g s M -F, 954-7099. ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr. F/T & P/T lighting and electronic assem bly w ork @ S cottsdale Air Park. Call Teny : 998-0325 ASU ST U D E N T, m ale quad, needs attendant. Mob. & Wed. morns. 1-2 hrs. Possible eve's1 hr. 1 mi from A SU. G ood pay. Must be very reliable. Call 967-1223. AZ HUMAN Rights Fund, AZ’s gay /lesb ian c iv il rig h ts org, seeks D ir. o f A dm in to do its clerical & admin work. 1/2 time pos. For jo b d escr & info call 602-650-0900. EOE FOR THOSE WITHIN 1 BS $ 10 /hr G u aran teed Appointment setters.* No selling or cold calling. Near campus. Weekly cash incentives. AM/PM shifts. ( or above): EE: D igital C ircuit EE: A n alo g C ircuit • H uman R eso u r c es A dmin . A ssistant • G u e st S ervices A s s o c . • PT B usiness C enter • M inibar A ttendant • AM/PM S er ver s • C ashier • C ocktail S ervers • N ight A uditor • S hipping C ler k s • G r o u p R oom s S p v s r . The Scottsdale Plaza Resort 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 D esign Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA. PT/FT openings: Preschool Enrichment Instructors, Toddler Childcare, Before/ After School Mentors, Skate Park/ Recreation Sports Supervisors, -Referees, Swim Instructors, Personal Trainer, Women's Weight Trainers. Call the YMCA at 759-6762. Scottsdale The Phoenician is hosting a JOB FAIR Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2pm-6pm Som e of the many career opportunities include: <8 Culinary 48 Payroll 48 Housekeeping 48 Banquets 4P Room Service 48 Guest Services 48 Pool 48 Receiving 4P Accounting 48 Stewarding 48 Food &. Beverage 894-9884 D esign M E: P roduction P rocedures A pplied M athematicians / P hysicist E xcellen t $tart Tour M ain wL The Phoenician For Some COLD CASH?!?!? SPRING BREAK in Puerto Vallarta. Beautiful beachside resort avail. M ar. 12th-: 19th. A ll in­ clusive $1500. Sleeps 4 people Call 380-3715. SEMESTER OF IS ■ JUST FOR FUN! Come join the ASU Retirees As­ soc: on the vacation o f a life­ time to A ustralia & NeW Zeal­ and:. 6/25-7/11/99. N ot nec tp be a member. All faculty, stud­ en ts, sta ff & friends a re w el­ come. For info, call Kelly Stadmiller, 967-8182, or Especially 4-U f o u r s , 985-4200, 05 1800-031-4968. Employee Intern We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforins supplied & maintained. Fax your resum e or apply In person to: Looking for a TRAVEL 800-347-4731 C a re e r A t th e • Ball Staff SCOOTER FOR Sale- white, 91 Yamaha 150cc. Cheap to run & park. R eg ist’d & insured thru O ct 99. M ust s e ll $550 obo, 929-0510 or 818-6969 FLEXSCHEDULES - FT A PT RESORT Now open the following Saturdays Sam - 3m t r. 99 VW b e a ttle for $239 per month. C all for details. Fleet dept: 265-6600 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL and PLAZA RESORT SCOTTSDALE 81 M A ZD A R X 7- d rk grey* runs very well, auto, low mile­ age, a/c, $2200 obo 829-8165 Preboard Screeners T H E SCO TTSDALE i A U TO M O By$_ Security Officers call 1-520^884-0987 EM B A SSY S U IT E S AUTOMOBILES opportunity FOR INDIVIDUALS DESIRING P/T EMPLOYMENT WITH F/T POTENTIAL AFTER GRADUATION. E 0E C om pensation DOE. IFECTP o w er System s H um an R esources D ept 602-780-9520 DILLARD'S DISTRIBUTION CEN TER 396 N. Wm. Dillard Dr,, Bldg. D, Gilbert, AZ (McQueen & Elliott) accepting . apps for Merchandise Processing. PT shifts, M-F, 7am11am or 4pm-8pm. Some Sats 7amNoon or Noon-5pm. Competitive wage + bonus. Apply in per­ son, M-F. 7am-6pm. EO E im Ui« $1 a Line* *$3 minimum At many lines as it takes to tall that special someone just haw truly special they are. Deadline: NOON, Thurs., Feb.11 Basament #f the Matthews Canter You can find State P ress C lassifieds (for or 1310 on the call us at 894-9816 lunediate interview idway Rd. #103 World Wide Web! EOEM/F/H/V http-Jfwww.statepnsM .com/classlfleds/ classifieds,html •. is %■ HtBl „.r-vi . r HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L BAJA TILLY'S looking for outg o in g in d iv id u a l fo r b a r­ tenders, security, and co ck tail positions. Apply in person dur­ ing bar hours. 23 W Broadway (between Hardy & Priest) D ATA PR O C ESSO R needed. Som e filin g , M icro so ft Ex* cel/Word exp. req'd. Sal. nego. Call 929-8989/fax res. 929-8999 FA ST G R O W IN G N. S cotts. sw im school seeking e n th u ­ sia stic swim in stru c to rs. Exp p re f but no t re q .$ 8 -$ 1 2 /h r DOE. FT, PT pos. Serious in­ quiries only. Kim 596-6356. G R EEK LA N G U A G E teacher for after school childrens pro­ gram in Scottsdale. Must be eligable to work in USA. 951-8775 M EC H A N IC A L TE C H , ft/p t, som e mechanical exp. desired. Some-tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $8-12/hr. w/ advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days. P/T R EC EPT., m ust be a v ail­ able sum m er break, icon H air A rchitexture, Scottsdale F ash­ ion Square. 941-8656 fo r the sum m er 1-800-251 4000 ex. 1576 CAREGIVER- HELP F. Quad, get read y fo r w ork- Early am, w ill train $7/hr. B aseline/M cClintpck 345-0325 let ring. CH ASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T p o sitio n s a v ailab le w ith cuS, to m e r serv ice, acco u n t reps, fraud reps, m ail openers, data e n try , and c o lle ctio n s. A pply in p e rso n 8:30am -4pm , M -F. C has£ cardm em bers serv ices: .100 W est U n iv ersity D rive (U niv. & M ill) Tem pe ( p r k g .: avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000. DIRECTORY INFORMATION o p erato r, 25 w pm , Phx. area knowledge, all shifts. $8/hr. to s tart, 2 2 5 -9699. M etro O ne, 120 N. 44th St. #150. EARN $7HR!H Retail A Z sports store seeks pt help; mom. shifts needed. Troy at Cactus Sports 921-1278 EXP’D REGISTER help needed nights/ wknds. Please apply in person a t Jerry 's D rive-In Li* quors: 1217 S. Rural Rd. T h is s h o u ld b o y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6735 GREAT CAREER opportunity! Q ualified area C oordinator to manage promotional team, rep­ re sen tin g R ed B ull energy drink in A rizona. Looking for high energy, ath letic ind iv id ­ ual, w / pu b lic re la tio n s exp. (602) 646-8081 GREAT JOB! Caregiver for ac­ tive quad. 3 -4 eves/m om s wk. Seeking hardworker w / positive attitude. G ood pay, w ill train. Tom @ 949-2789 CO U LD YOU use an EXTRA $2000 fo r S pring B reak ? No exp. needed. Call 750-0816 COURTESY PATROL 6 f prop­ erty in exchange for beautiful a p artm e n t w ith fu ll size w/d ■.neat’ PV M all. D rug and b ack ­ g ro u n d ch eck req u ired 4 9 4 -; 039) (retired ok) CRAZY C razy en ough to th in k you're worth more? Prove it. New of- : fic e , v ario u s o p en in g s, flex, schedule,,no exp. nec. Positive attitude a must. 947-7178 DANCERS $15HR G ro u n d in g P o in t D an ce Go, Auditions; all disciplines 685-9607 F in d it FAST in th e C la s s if ie d s IMMEDIATE AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONGS ncstnmn Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to ta lk to p e o p le an d work where, you are appreci­ a ted? The O range T ree Golf Resort is th e place to be! • Eve. Hre/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • B ig $$$$$$$$$ Apply at Personnel: 2 1 0 0 S. Priest Dr. T em p e 2 miles from ASU! Bellstaff-PT Provide trans­ portation for guests. Guest service skills & excellent ? driving record. Hours are flexible. $8/HR GUAR + BONUSES UP TO $1000/WK 253-2100 Ask for Irene (Leave message for same day Interview) H E A DIFFERENCE Work with people with disabilities. TCH is hiring: PoMpEii is hiRÎNq Exp£RÌENCE pREltRREd. s, w eekday &. w eekend perso n . - Clean m h g record $7-$7.50 • E Ï^IIent Benefits. Ik. am 8 3 8 - 8 t t t i l K r t . 1 1 0 PÒMpEfi is hotdiNÇ AudiliONS fon dANCERS fon ^ e d ., F r i., & S at. Niqhrs- AudiliO N S M o n . Fri), 15. 7: JOpw. not NECESSARY b ill A plus. D ancînç is choREOqRAphEd, $8.9 6 /H o u r hip-hop & faÉE sty lt. C o O H io M tn s I CounseJofs^ WSI, Arts, .'IH PR O M O T IO N A L M O D ELS, physically tit men/women. Ari­ zona Bikini Team 517-9557 Telem arketers Wanted In Gainey Ranch. Earn $9/hr, potential month­ ly bonus $$. No selling required. PIT flexible hours. C all for appoint­ S i 800-61-WANDA or waft« camptowanda.com for Interview. ment - 607.1069. Great environment. 3 ASU grads employed now. Great opportunity for $$ and fun! C la s s ! fto d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 SUMMER CAM P COUNSELORS Needed for Premier Camps in Massachusetts Positions available for talented, energetic, and fun loving students a s counselors in all team sports, all individual sports such a s Tennis & Golf, Waterfront and Pool ' activities, and spècialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics, new s­ paper, rocketry & radio. G R É A T S A L A R IE S , room, board and travel. Lfc June 1 9 -A u g . 1 8 ,1 9 9 9 , Enjoy a great ’ sum m er that promises to be unforgettable. M A H -K E E -N A C (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118 D A N 1 1 E (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 www.greatcampjobs.com Assembler Jobs-$£/hr. F /T &- P /T lighting and electronic assembly work a t Scottsdale Air Park I H ^ Y -A -X T Call Terry: 995-032S GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS Have Fun • Make a Difference • Summer in New England Residential Summer Camps seek staff in all indi­ vidual and team sports: Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming, Sailing, Water-skiing, Mt. Biking, Backpacking, Clim bing w all/challenge Course, Football, Lacrosse, Coaching, General staff positions, office, dance, and gymnastics. Located in the mountains of Massachusetts just 2.S hours from NYC & Boston. C om petitive Salaries + room/board. Call Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or Camp Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070. C aU 9 6 6 - Ö 0 0 4 lOR MORE ¡NÌO. Full Paid Training Drive 2 hours before and 2 hours after school (7-9 a.m. & 2-4 p.m.) Must be 21 years or older V SCOTTSDALE PRINCESS Apply at: 1430 W. Elna Rae St. (Priest & University) or call Linda at 774-2142 •• A Princxs* Lkitcls Internal« trial Resort TENNIS ANYONE? W e are hiring tem p­ orary A ssociates for: Concession Wrius Food Srvrs Cashiers Cooks (A ll positions pay $8/hr) NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!!! FT/PT, Days &. Evenings! - 1% f l SI Um**-i r ) ^M Please apply in person M on-Sat, 12p-5p, Follow signs Special Events O ffice to fs ( k Offers contingent on pre-èmployment drug screen Scottsdale Frincess N. of Bell R d., E. of Scottsdale Rd. (park in La Hacienda lot) We support a drug free workplace. EOE K u t V V. £ * ’■/*'wT* j f v • Medical/Dental Insurance •L ife Insurance • 401 (k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition Reimbursement • Free Uniforms • Complimentary Room R ates Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Noon and T u es. 3pm-6pm; At the Hum an R esou rces O ffice 7500 E . Doubletree Ranch R d . . P le ase enter at the w est end of the building next to the loading dock. Certain positions m ay require testing. $800 Hiring Bonus • Benefits for part-timers (20 hrs/wk) * Tuition reimbursement - Stock option eligibility ...plus much more! We're looking for high-energy, unique people for all kinds of full and part-time positions - from Custom er Service, Account Reps, arid fraud Reps (bilingual Engjish/Spanish is a plus), to M a il O peners, Data Entry and Collections. So let yourself be drawn to Chase and see why we are the employer of choice in Tempe! Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:30am-4:00pm or send your resume to: Chase Cardmember Services, 100 W: University Drive, Tempe, A Z 85281, Jobline: (602) 902-6000. Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale s leading dating service located in O ld Town Scottsdale. Have fun calling singles to invite them for a free tou r of ou r center IT ’S F U N I IT ’S E A S Y ! IT P A Y S ! • NO SELLING • Permanent Part time Evening & weekend shifts • Flexible scheduling • Exp not req’d • Women Excel • Casual Dress • Automated Dialing System • Fun Atmosphere ■ / / f . ,9,-f w Experience the benefits at the Hyatt Reg ency Scottsdale: The Thrill of the Chase. Apply on-line at: www.chase.com u .'t& c m u r * W w&MÊÊm 991-9670 Create Your Own Schedule We are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V fa e * < ífa tJ U * ú b ffo h b For M ore Information C all : Q CH ASE • fitness center on-site • Free covered parking • Medical/dental benefits that start immediately • Career path opportunities March 1-7 ■Host/Hostess ■Sandolo Server • Room Service Cashier • Door Person Hyatt supports a drug free w orkplace. AA/EO E/M /F/D/V Chase IS The Employer of Choice! C h AM H O N SH IK «Frônt Desk Agent >Spa Attendant >Bussers >Golf Concierge Healthy summer • Stay in shape • Work outdoors Come to Chase Cardmember Services to find cxX why and add up all the attractive reasons to land a job here: AZ M en ’s T ennis , CAMP TOWANDA PERSO N A L A SSIST A N T for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p /t, $ 8 .1 0 /h r, no e x p nee. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 SU M M ER IN TER N SH IP pro­ gram . W ork in a 12 wk. b u si­ ness program that's open to all majors. Must be able to relocate TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, days, nights or w eekends, fun jo b , 947-6562. 2013 N. S cot­ tsdale Rd. DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH! COcl(TAÌl w aìtresses. y JOHN HANCOCK Arizona K ersting general agen­ cy needs ag en ts. $2000m o training subsidy - C all Jim 5222100 ext507 EOE M FVD 304061198-019 P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to play not to w ork. Day & eve. shifts avail., $9/hr. U niversity & Priest. Mr. Belles 517-3977 STU DEN T W ORK: N atl firm m ust fill 37 openings fo r '99. PT fle x hrs* up to $11.25. Scholarships avail, conditions exist. Call 10am-4pm 246-8427. 3334)109 Downtown Phoenix \ EOE 9 1 9 E . A p a ch e E x perien c e ATTENDANT CARE for young m an w / C P needed. W knds am /pm $ 9 .25/hr. Please call after 6pm 994-4590 ask for Rita $6-$33/H R . P/T W O RK O n­ line!!! V isit us today, work to­ morrow. www.4research.com Scottsdale Jobline 804-5285 PO M PEII Apply 'in GREENFIELD CITRUS Nursery has p o sitio n s a v ail. Sales a s­ soc. F/P time, W holesale/retail sa£es, co m p u ter exp. p re fd . $7,50+/hr doe 830-8000 SW IM IN ST R U C T O R S fo r spring/ sum m er prog. Must, be enthusiastic & great w / kids 6 m o - 12 y rs. C PR & first aid cert. $8-$10/hr DOE. 200-8255. Base Pay $9lhr HELP WANTEDC LER IC A L HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V IC E HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V IC E HELP WANTEDCH ILD C A R E HELP WANTEDCH ILD C A R E BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES C L E R IC A L H ELP n eed ed at R io S a la d o C o lle g e F acu lty Services Dépt. in Tempe. G en­ e ra l c le ric a l sk ills , c u sto m er service oriented and light com ­ p u te r w ork. F le x ib le 19.5 hrs/wk, $6.25/hr. Call Jackie at 517-8293. D EL I C O U N T ER p erso n , f/p time, good pay. M anhattan Bagels/Estelle 838-3097 G A R C IA ’S NOW h irin g food servers, FT & PT. G reat pay, great benefits. Apply in person @ 4420 E Camelback Rd LIVE-IN NANNY needed, per­ fect for student, N. Scottsdale area. Call Sara 951-0681. SE EK IN G M A TU RE fem ale p re f d to care for our daughter in o u r hom e, PT (T + Th), please call 456-4834 D IL L Y 'S D EL I: B usy D eli needs day help. Ask for Leanne o r Nicole @ 491-1196 or apply in person after 2pm. SERVERS NEEDED ASAP. Ft/ pt days avail. Flex. hrs. G reat $. Dwntwn Phx, near Ballpark, Call 252-4682 for interview. CORNERSTONE SECURITIES C o rp o ra tio n : To learn m ore about day trading for d living, call 423-1700. www .protrader. com HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L r Social Service agency seeks applicants to w ork in programs designed to promote com m unity participation for individuals w ith developm ental d isab ilities. W e offer a variety of positions w orking with in d ivid uals in their own homes or resi­ dential settings,. W e offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellen t benefits plan. W e have flexib le sched­ ules w ith FT, PT and on-call positions a vailab le im m ediately. O ur pay ranges from $ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D O E/EO E. Please c a ll 431-9511 or 861 -2385 (west Phoenix) for m o rein fo ^ ^ ^ M O TH ER 'S H EL PER needed fo r stay-hom e m om . S cotts. R d/Shea. 3 k id s, ages 5,3,1. M W F 8am -6pm . E arly c h ild ­ hood ed. or work w/gifted kids a +. P ro fe ssio n a l bckgrnd checks. Call 905-7037 HELP WANTEDC H IL D C A R |_ ^ NEED HELP w /disabled child in hom e' M -T h 11 -5pm . C all 940-9219 lv msg. BABYSITTER NEEDED in our home, FriVSat. 5-10pm. 813-4614 C R U ISE SH IP E m ploym entW orkers earn up to $2000+/mo el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000$7000/summer. Ask us how! .1517-336-4235 E x t C59183 A R IES (M arch 21-A pril l9 )i You are not exactly restless but n e ith e r are you c o n te n t, T his could he dubbed your " s e a s o n o f discontent. ’ * Changé o f resi­ dence, marital status dominates scenario. TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20): W hat seemed long ago and far aw ay has returned,; under y our control. See people in realistic m anner, av o id self-d ecep tio n . Follow psychic impressions and ypur heart. G E M IN I (M ay 2 1 -Ju n e 2 0 ): ; You get solid backing, w ill be dubbed genius a t fund raising. F o c u s o n h u m o r, a b ility to e x p la in w ith o u t a p p e a rin g stuffy; C ap rico rn , C ancer p e r­ sons play top roles. C A N C E R (June 21 -July 22): Reach beyond previous lim ita­ tions. Y ou are talked about in foreign lands — line up repré­ sen ta tiv e : R o m an tic in te rlu d e . lends, s p ic e , .don’t o v e rd o it. A ries is in picture. L E O (J u ly 23-A ug. 22): Y ou w ill b e rid o f f a ls e c o n ce p ts, you are Charged w ith inventing m ethod o f bypassing red tape. Stfeam -o f-co n scio u sn ess w rit­ ing brings forth- desired results. C ancer native [days role. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Be a n a ly tic a l, b e in to u c h w ith w o rld tra v e le r w h o has y o u r best interests at heart. Romance that fizzled Will once again siz­ zle. Q u e stio n s c o n cern d ire c ­ tion, motivation, marriage. L IB R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 2:2): Light touch necessary — don’t attem pt to fo rce issues. Focus on m u s ic , e n te rta in m e n t and plenty o f flattery. Be up-to-date on fashion, serve exotic dessert. Sagittarian involved. SCO RPIO (O ct. 23-Nov. 21): Study Sagittarius m essage for added wisdom- W hatever you do, do it in extraordinary m an­ ner. Eschew the commonplace. Strive to stun, startle. R ew ard results as you solve dilemma. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Highlight creativity, style, fa s h io n , u n iq u e re c ip e s , Mercury keynote enables you to overcome red tape, to get ideas in w ritin g . Y o u ’ll e x u d e sex appeal v —enjoy it, C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22 -Jan . 19): Emphasize kindness, diplo­ m acy, m usic. U tilize fav o rite colors in decorating, rem odel­ ing. Serious questions arise con­ c e r n in g m a rria g e . L ib ra declares. " Y ou’re a genius!” AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Don’t equate delay with defeat. P a c k a g e c o n ta in in g liq u id begins to leak. O ffer advice and th e n w a sh y o u r h a n d s “o f it. S a g itta ria n m o o n re la te s to being lucky in cards and in love. PISC ES (Feb. 19-M arch 2 0): You are deemed favorite to win. G et out in front and stay there ,;- r Capricorn plays special role. Be ¿w are o f d e ad lin e — you w ill m eet an d b e at it. H om ecooked meal soon. IF FEBRUARY 1 IT S Y OUR BIRTH D A Y> You are inquisi­ tive, unorthodox, fascinated by th e m an tie a rts and scie n c e s, including astrology . Father and m other w ere considered bright lig h ts , b o th lo v e d a tte n tio n , could not tolerate m ost people but loved each other. C u rren t cycle relates to creativity, style, tra v e l, m arriag e. M arch m ost memorable. © 1999, The LA Times Syndicate ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE: L 0 A p D E E R S A z 1 G ■ 1 D O L R E A R M 1 P E U D S E w u C E L A L T S H E T 1 E N T R K 1 I S A A- R G G A S E C O N 1 A T R A W L N 1 S A D t Y O N P L A N 0 Ö N T H E D O U B L E A P E D H U B T O R 1 T O E D O N E S FEB. 17, 1996: I fell in front of the Lang. & Lit. bldg. Looking fo r w itnesses; 464-0574 or pg. 203-8789. RESTAURANTS/ BARS FREE 1st VISIT A uto A ccid e n t V ictim s * 20 yrs experience * Close to ASU * No out o f pocket cost The right doctor for you ng wSSfSr ng ' i M t l e f z e ckkA H C h in e se F o o d FREE Delivery Dr. Brace Lubltz i$^ ($15 minimum) C all tod ay fo r y o u r first fre e v isit ($ 2 0 0 valu e) 90 plus bonus N O MSG 524 W . U niversity 968-7767 9 6 6 -7 6 6 0 2504 S. Rural Rd. EA T, EA T , eat & s till lose w eight! N o tim e to exercise? H ere's yo u r answ er. W eight loss fo r life. B urn fat. 2194 ?4 4 (v o ic e m ail). 30 day money back guarantee. ELECTRO N IC FILIN G & tax preparation, R.A.L. & PERKS. V ery reaso n ab le. A ccounting Alternatives 345-8225 FEMALES REQUIRED for re­ search study. In o rd e r to un­ derstand vaginal b acteria dur­ ing m enstruation, Hill Top Re­ search needs healthy fem ales ages 13-40 from the general population to participate in a re­ search study. O ne v is it is re ­ quired: study participants w ill be paid $70.00. Call (602) 9948502. 3225 N . 7 5th S treet, South Scottsdale, WANTED BADLY NEEDED, transporta­ tio n vehicle. Som e w ork OK. Have cash. Pise call, 265-0551 RESTAURANTS/ BARS "’s4/ ^ r^. a 1o d a y BÉ ânal GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT Call for ioformalioD Classified Display advertistao - 965-6555 oq ASTROUXaCAC FORECAST T h u rsd ay , F e b ru a ry 11, 1999 PERSONALS SER V IC ES K by Sidney Om arr SELL CONDOM S. M ake easy money!!! 1-888-723-1541 W EIG H T-LO SS-patch d istrib ­ u ters needed. C all now ! 954752-4291 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L JO B OPPORTUNITIES SER V IC ES 50% O FF dry cleaning bill w/ ASU ID . Pueblo Cleaners SE Comer of Rural & Uniy. 966-7454. with X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young iEvcry Thursday!* BOSTON'S M c C lin to c k 8i C u rry • 921-7343 LAST CHANCE FOR YOUR LOVE LINE!! D eadline Is NOON tod ayiun Basem ent o f M atthew s C e n te r- $ i p e r line ¡S3 minimum / ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 S ta te P r e s s Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 C l a s s i f ie d A d O r d e r F o r m N am e H om e Phone B u sin e ss Phone A d d ress City, State Z ip P le a se print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. P le a se be su re to ch e ck you r ad. M ak e su re it rea d s exactly a s you w ish it to ap p ea r in the State P re ss, including punctuation. P le a se c h e ck your a d the first d ay it appears-the liability of the State P re ss shall not ex cee d the co st o f the ad and credit m ay b e given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors d o not qualify for m ake­ goods. N o refunds will be given, but if you n e ed to can cel your ad a credit w ill be held on account for future advertising. Please include 1 1 C h e r ir < D «m p A 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost o f 2 lines. you wish y n u r M t t o r u n : h i Price per Day | I * a « 3 a 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 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 \ * r ... T -^ f l -1 u t _ • of ■ ■ L ■■ — -— / . •' * § § § Bank Card Number ** C ia a a W c a tfo n N a m e /N u m b e r: * < 'J p r * * *•< . * Name on Card E1S S 1 R P L E Y T E B r iM a n ftm ■ D 1 A N A A D L 1 B L 0 F T Y 2/11/99 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles B icycles Books B usiness Opportunities ComputersFree Lost/Found s 088 052 049 101 074 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child - Cairq 072 : Help W anted-Clerical 073 Help Wanted-Food Service 070 Help W anted-General 071 030 040 102 107 Help W anted-Sales Homes for Rent Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction 103 Insurance 135 Internet-Related Services 130 Internet U R Ls 075 Internships 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 048 082 090 Jew elry Job Opportunities Legal Notices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous for Sale M obile Homes M otorcycles Moving & Storage M usic Personals 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 100 081 058 Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling R eal Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent Services Sports & Recreation Tickets 031 Townhomes/Condos for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted 20 WÊËÊËÈÉÊÈÈÊÊ. Q : What ASU sport combines the agility of basketball, the endurance of soccer and the principles of football and lacrosse? A: Ultimate Frisbee ASU Ultimate boasts men's, women's and . coed teams. In fact, Ultimate was the first women's club team at ASU. The college season officially got underway with the New Year's Fest Tournament earlier this month at Tempe Diablo Stadium. While this quirky hybrid blends aspects of lots of sports, it lacks one feature of virtually every other game in town: refs. Instead, players on the field make the calls. That means competition is important to ASU Ultimate, but—as players tell it— good sportsmanship is the real key. Their philosophy? It's not just whether you win or lose that counts, but how much fun you have out Jhere. At the end of each game, tradition calls for the teams to make up goofy cheers for each other, winners and losers both. Uniforms are also traditionally a hybrid of many sports—soccer, field hockey and rugby, with occasional tie-dyed shirts, a few kilts and a shopping spree at the local thrift store thrown in. This year, you can check out the team's new Nike gear next time you watch them play. The Ultimate teams are always looking for new players of all skill levels. If you're interested, contact Mary Bardo at 921-4986 or mbardo@asu.edu M o n th nike W hat is t h e N ik e A lph a P r o je c t ? N ik e A lp h a P ro je c t N ik e A lp h a P ro je c t C allin g A ll W om en R unners: Nike will be holding a Women's Night Run, a V) group run around campus, this spring. It's a non­ competitive, informal gathering of women to raise awareness of campus safety issues. Runners of all levels are welcome! Nike is organizing similar Women's Runs on campuses throughout the country, so be sure not to miss it! Email me for details. Run of the Month: Start at the SRC, so you'll have a drop-off point for your warm-ups and extra water. Head east, past the College of Business toward Gammage. When you reach Cady Mall, turn right. Go to the intersection of Cady and Orange Malls and turn left. Turn right onto Forest Mall, then left onto Tyler Mall. Turn right at the intersection of Tyler Mall and Palm Walk. Head down Palm Walk to Orange Mall, then turn left, keeping the Computing Commons and the bookstore on your right. Turn right at the stoplight at McAllister Ave. Stay on the sidewalk until you reach the walkway between the SRC fields and the south tennis courts. Head back to your starting point. Stretch and relax—you did it! Distance: About 2 miles Best Time to Run: Around 4 p.m ., when it's not too crowded and the sun is not too intense C an yo u be a H er o ? D o you love playing sports? Do you want to make a difference in a kid's life? If so, Nike wants YOU for the P.L.A.Y.CORPS team. P.L.A.Y.CORPS trains college students to coach in | local youth leagues. It's a great way to use your skills and become a role model and mentor to kids who really need your help. After the season, | coaches receive $500 towards I their tuition. Interested? Email me, your Nike rep, to learn more. Hurry up! The application deadline is approaching fast! What are you waiting for? You too can be a hero. ZOOLOGY 101 f f all animals in the wild," the unchallenged champion of 1 balance and traction is the mountain goat. Using that S amazing animal as inspiration, Nike took the wilderness into the lab to create the all-new Air Terra Goatek, the ultimate trail­ running shoe for the most demanding trail runner. The Air Terra Goatek's state-of-the-art design mimics nature's original model—the mountain goat hoof: Its padded, hoof-shaped outsole conforms to uneven terrain, providing extra grip and stability. Meanwhile, its cushioned interior design keeps your feet secure and supported over ever-changing surfaces. Look for Air Terra Goatek, a member of the Nike ALPHA project, in stores everywhere later this spring. Hi, I'm Erica Larson, your Nike student rep at ASU. I'm here to support non-varsity athletes, intramural addicts and serious club competitors. Are you or your team setting records? Breaking new ground? If so, I want to hear from you—especially if you're a hidden athlete. Email me at •calarsnOimap2asu.edu. You just might end up featured on the next issue of SportsPage . . . Don't wait til it's too late! Spring Break is right around the corner. Kick that workout into overdrive NOW and get in shape before bathing suit season h its!!! Run, bike, walk, whatever. Just get out and get active! ,